Photo
Gallery
Penn State Intercom......April
25, 2002
The proposed traffic plan includes
increased use of buses on the University Park campus.
Photo:
Julie Brink
Beth Yakich, a
freshman microbiology major, found the concrete plaza in front of Pattee
Library on the University Park campus to be a warm, comfortable place
to do some studying. The semester is rapidly winding down with finals
set to begin April 29.
Photo:
Julie Brink
Dan Armstrong,
professor of music, directs the Penn State Mallet Ensemble during a
dress rehearsal for a concert in the Esber Recital Hall on the University
Park campus. This recital hall is used for concerts by numerous groups
and individuals throughout the year.
Photo:
Annemarie Mountz
Photos by
Greg Grieco and
Annemarie Mountz
Clifford the Big Red Dog, above,
and Cookie Monster from "Sesame Street," below, greeted fans in the
north end-zone seating area at halftime of the Blue-White game Saturday.
James H. Ryan,
vice president for Outreach and Cooperative Extension, second from
left; Ted Krichels, assistant vice president for Outreach and general
manager for Penn State Public Broadcasting; and Rene Portland, Lady
Lions basketball coach, personally thanked the 17 members of the Penn
State Public Broadcasting Board of Representatives for their support
of WPSX-TV and Public Broadcasting during a halftime ceremony at the
Blue-White football game.
Nancy Thomas,
staff assistant in Continuing and Distance Education, above, handed
out free Creamery ice cream during an ice cream social featuring characters
from PBS television shows. Below, "Mr. McFeely," played by David Newell,
was on hand at the event to sign autographs.
Julie S. Cleland,
vice chair of the Penn State Public Broadcasting Board of Representatives,
was one of several speakers at the groundbreaking ceremony for Outreach
Innovation Building, future home of Penn State Public Broadcasting,
the World Campus and other University outreach units.
Steve Travers, a
postdoctoral scholar in the research group headed by Andy Stephenson,
professor of biology, uses a modified electric toothbrush to harvest
pollen from flowers growing in the Buckhout Greenhouses on the University
Park campus.
Photo: Greg
Grieco
"One important reason to study
this plant is to learn how to control it, especially since it is becoming
an increasingly prevalent pest in Pennsylvania," according
to Andy Stephenson.
Christopher Cain
runs to the green to make his putt. The Penn State golf pro broke the
old Guinness World Record of 476 holes in just over 11 hours, and completed
his 500th hole at just under 11 hours, 48 minutes. He averaged seven
minutes per five-hole loop, and covered roughly 90 miles of ground during
his 12-hour extravaganza.
Photos:
Greg Grieco
He's not really going that fast, but it seemed that way as Christopher Cain, in the passenger seat, was driven from hole to hole in his quest to break the Guinness Book of World Records mark for most golf holes played in a single day. Cain's 505 holes played in a 12-hour period shattered the old mark of 476.
