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  The Digital Collegian - Published independently by students at Penn State
MAGAZINE
[ Monday, May 12, 2003 ]

Summer 101 Issue




For many students who are staying at Penn State this summer, these few months mean a lighter course load and more free time. Unfortunately, the summer can also bring fewer events to campus and a desire to get away from the area.

The 2002-2003 sports year was the year Penn State came back. And not only just in football.

Summer is the time to catch up on a lot of things -- sleeping, drinking, going to the movies, drinking, making money, drinking and ... reading.

My Opinion: Mike Caggeso

It's 100 degrees in State College -- the tar on College Avenue is melting; it hasn't rained in three months; and the grass on Old Main lawn has turned completely brown.

My Opinion: Matt Hymowitz

Summer session may not be any easier at Penn State, but small classes and increased interaction between students and faculty brings a small town college feel to a Big Ten university.

It's a tradition. Every summer there is nothing like relaxing at a show with your buddies. The summer of 2003 looks to be no different, with a multitude of genres and artists being represented in the surrounding areas.

Looking for some fun in the sun?

Hot summer nights mean carefree plans and a fast-paced night life for students attending summer sessions this year.

My Opinion: Michele Jarchin

More than one-half of Penn State students go home for the summer, and it means changes for local businesses and employment.

During the school year, Happy Valley is home to budding romances, dreamy crushes and random hookups.

Feature Photo


Online editor for this issue:
Matt Hymowitzbio

Magazine editors for this issue:
Meghan Dayemail
Colleen Freyvogelemail


Send an Opinion Letter to the Editor about this article.


   





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Updated: Monday, July 14, 2003  2:47:56 PM  -4
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Created: Wednesday, May 07, 2008  6:41:58 PM  -4