PAGE 4
PENN STATE
NUMBER 1
continued from page 1
in front 14-7. Shaking off three tack
lers at the start of his run, Shank
lin spun to the Penn State seven
before he was hauled down by Char
lie Pittman. Fullback John Riggins
charged across the goal line on the
next play.
Led by Campbell's 104 yards,
Penn State ran for 207 yards while
holding Kansas to only 76 in a
match between two primarily rush
ing teams. The victory gave the
Lions an 11-0 season record and a
number-two national ranking.
~'~ Ii) fj;~~~i~
Fred Bachman, Eileen Gibson
and Uwe Lehnman were elected to
the three vacant positions on the
Student Government Association in
the election which was held on Mon
day, January twentieth. There were
seventeen candidates for the three
S.G.A. offices. To be eligible for
election the candidates had to have
at least a 2.0 average and turn in a
petition telling briefly their reasons
for running for the S.G.A. signed
by ten students. 157 students, of
the almost 500 students eligible to
vote, exercised their right in this
election.
ATTENTION
STUDENTS
Once again the Highacres Staff
is looking for talented freshmen
and sophomores to join the news
paper staff. Any student interest
ed can contact any one of the edi
tors for further information about
joining.
The victorious intramural basketball team smiles after a successful season.
Front row, I to r, Uwe Lehmann, Co-captain; Joe Falatko, George Hludzik,
Captain; Bob Huss. Second row; Mike Geines, Chris Pickel.
NEW COURSES COME
TO PENN STATE
A new undergraduate program
with some significant departures
from traditional college curricula
will go into effect in the College of
Human Development at Penn State,
beg inning with the winter term.
Focused on preparing undergrad
uates for a wide variety of profes
sions in human services, the pro
gram stresses the responsibility of
the student to shape his own edu
cation within the scope of the major
he selects, according to his own
interests and professional goals;
places heavy interest on the prob
lem solving approach and student
involvement in real life situations;
and employs educational strategies
that encourage self directed study.
Three new majors, which inte
grate previous programs of the Col
lege in a new format will be intro
duced by three of the College's four
divisions. The Division of Biolog
HI GHACRES COLLEGIAN`
ical Health will offer a major in
Biological Health with options in
health planning and Administration
and in nutrition; the Division of
Individual and Family Studies will
offer a major in Individual and Fam
ily Studies with options in Individ
ual Development and in Family Stud
ies; and the Division of Man En
vironment Relations wily offer a
new major in Consumer Related
studies.
The University is also offering
an experimental new graduate course
on the "Literature of the Occult".
This new course is designed to
make students more aware of the
important role played in occultism
in man's political, religious, and
literary history. To aid in this study
of witchcraft and spiritualism the
course will draw material from such
modern readings as "Rosemary's
Baby" and from the viewing of
"Dracula" films.