Topics

More

Student Can Purchase Discounted Eastern Michigan Tickets

Did you fall victim to the ticket fiasco during student ticket sales this year? Sleep through your alarm and miss out on buying season tickets? If you still want to see Penn State blow out Eastern Michigan tomorrow but don’t want to pay upwards of $70.00 with the ticket exchange, there’s now another cheaper way to get into the game.

Penn State Football has announced that any Penn State student (regardless of campus) can purchase up to two student tickets for $40 each at the Medlar Field Box Office, starting at 8 a.m. The seats aren’t in the student section, but it’s still a great deal. More information can be found here.

Your ad blocker is on.

Please choose an option below.

Sign up for our e-mail newsletter:
OR
Support quality journalism:
Purchase a Subscription!

About the Author

Grant Brown

Grant is the Internal Manager for Onward State, and to be entirely honest we're not quite sure what that means. When not OnwardStating, Grant spends way too much time in the student government (UPUA) office, making failed attempts at being funny, and playing music loudly in open, public forums.

Penn State Alumna Maggie O’Neill Building Juice Pod Business Months After Graduation

O’Neill wants to create the perfect recipe: community.

Alyssa Naeher Nominated For 2024 Women’s Ballon D’Or

Naeher represented Penn State women’s soccer as its star goalkeeper.

Penn State Athletics Launches Student Football Ticket Resale Marketplace

According to the Penn State Athletics email, “transactions are verified and secure.”

113kFollowers
60.4kFollowers
4,570Subscribers
Other posts by Grant

Tom Corbett and Tom Wolf: What Do They Mean for Penn State?

Pennsylvania’s gubernatorial race is officially set, with Tom Wolf winning the Democratic nomination. Wolf will face incumbent Tom Corbett in November, with heavy implications for Penn State on the horizon. With the race set, we took a look at what each candidate means for Penn State.

Levels Needs R3hab

A Brief History of the Schreyer House