Short for Pennsylvania State University, Penn State's shortened nickname is recognizable enough that it is featured on the school's professional logo designs. The logo, which is colored in the university's distinctive blue, features a 'Nittany Lion', which is a type of mountain lion that was once found commonly in the area as well as the school mascot. The graphic is shaped like a shield and features the year that the school was founded, 1855, both of which lend an air of establishment and tradition.
The original Penn State University seal with the founding date of 1855 on it is very similar to the Pennsylvania State flag.
Penn State University Press was created in 1956.
They work out of Penn State University, PA.
University Park, Pennsylvania
Penn State University College of Agricultural Sciences was created in 1861.
No, it is a state university.
Penn State University Spring Break 2009: March 9-13 (Mon-Fri)
This is a tough one to answer clearly. Penn State is a state-related university under its official classification. This means that the state does not have direct control over the university, however, Penn State receives substantial funding from the state. In this sense, most regard it as a "public" university, but the exact classification is unclear.
No, Penn State and the University of Pennsylvania are not the same. Penn State, officially known as Pennsylvania State University, is a public research university located in University Park, Pennsylvania. The University of Pennsylvania, often referred to as Penn, is a private Ivy League research university located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. While both institutions are prestigious and located in Pennsylvania, they have different histories, missions, and academic focuses.
No, it was founded as a agricultural institution
Penn State University
Medical?
Penn State