The line of students waiting to vote at the HUB-Robeson Center on Penn State's University Park campus stretched as far as the eye could see this morning (Nov. 2). Voter turnout on the campus is very high.

First-time voters had an opportunity to learn how to cast a ballot.

Michelle Singleton, a junior majoring in history and anthropology, had just voted and was showing others how the punch-card system worked. It was her first presidential election.

Evan Miller, clerk of elections, directs a voter to the correct polling place. About 85 percent of election workers at the HUB-Robeson Center were students, poll-watchers said.

The hall was set up with about two dozen voting booths to handle the crowd of students.

Election workers said they had students waiting to vote outside the locked doors before the polling place opened at 7 a.m.

Poll watcher Ted Johannssen directed junior Kevin Colliso toward the correct entrance.

Sandy Petrulionis, associate professor of English and coordinator of Penn State Altoona's voter registration program, explains the voting process to a student. While there are no polling places on the campus, Penn State Altoona provided free bus transportation to the polls. For details, check live.psu.edu/story/8791

Amtran's free shuttle bus took students to one of three voting polls located near Penn State Altoona.

Penn State Altoona students pack into Wehnwood United Methodist Church, which is one of the three polling locations located close to campus.