World Scientist To Hecturre At LHS LOCK HAVEN-Dr. J a c o b B r o n o w s k i , a s e n i o r fellow of t h e S a l k I n s t i t u t e for B i o l o g i c a l S t u d i e s , will be the lirst guest s p e a k e r m the Centennial Forum Lecture s e r i e s at Lock H a v e n S t a t e College beginning Wednesday, at 8:00 p . m . i Ulmer P l a n e tarium. H i s t o p i c will be " T h e Humanism of S c i e n c e . " B r o n o w s k i is a m a t h e m a t i c i a n by t r a i n i n g and is well k n o w n for work in l i t e r a t u r e , i n t e l l e c t u a l h i s t o r y , and the p h i l o s o p h y of s c i e n c e . He j o i n e d the Salk I n s t i t u t e in 1964 in San D i e g o , C a l i f o r n i a , w h e r e he s p e c i a l i z e s in a n a l y z i n g t h e functions which c h a r a c t e r i z e man and make him u n i q u e among a n i mal s p e c i e s . He w a s e d u c a t e d in b o t h G e r m a n and E n g l i s h s c h o o l s , e a r n i n g h i s Ph.D,. in m a t h e m a t i c s at C a m b r i d g e U n i v e r s i t y in 1 9 3 3 . During World War I I , he h e a d e d teams s t u d y i n g t h e i n d u s t r i a l and e c o n o m i c e f f e c t s of b o m b i n g . He w r o t e the B r i t i s h r e p o r t on " T h e E f f e c t s of the A t o mic B o m b s a t H i r o s h i m a and Nagasaki." Following the war. Dr. B r o n o w s k i dii-ected s t u d i e s for the B r i t i s h G o v e r n m e n t on the e c o n o m i c d e v e l o p m e n t of industry. In 1 9 5 3 , he d e l i vered E s e r i e s of l e c t u r e s at the M a s s a c h u s e t t s I n s t i t u t e of T e c h n o l o g y e n t i t l e d '.'Se i e n c e a n d Human V a l u e s , " which have since become famous in book form. An authority on the p o e t William B l a k e , B r o n o w s k i has p u b l i s h e d two b o o k s of l i t e r a r y c r i t i c i s m . His l i t e r a r y work, " T h e F a c e of Violence," won t h e I t a l i a P r i z e for the b e s t d r a m a t i c work broadcast throughout E u r o p e from 1950 t o 1 9 5 9 . In March 1 9 6 5 , he d e l i vered the inaugural lectures a t the A m e r i c a n Museum of Natural History, published Hum^ities Film Series Tlie Broken Jug Gemoi C^niedy Tonlgit 7;30 PUB under the t i t l e " T h e I d e n t i t y of M a n . " His l e c t u r e s g i v e n at Y a l e U n i v e r s i t y in 1967 and at the N a t i o n a l Gallery ol Art, Washington, DC,, in 1969 vvill be p u b l i s h e d in the B o l l i g e n S e r i e s by P r i i n i ton University Press . In October Ii9(i'). the Salk Institute created the C o u n c i l for B i o l o a v in Human Affairs and a p p o i n t e d Dr. Bronowski director of t h e c o u n c i l , w h i c h c o n s i s t s of six c o m m i s s i o n s . In a d d i t i o n , chairman of t h e C o m m i s s i o n on B i o l o g y in C o n t e m porary C u l t u r e . Other s p e a k e r s in t h e Centennial Forum Lecture s e r i e s will be D r . Samuel D . P r o c t o r of R u t g e r s U n i v e r s i t y on D e c e m b e r 2 , the p l a y wright J o h n O s b o r n e on F e b ruary 9 , and H a r r i s o n S a l i s bury o f t h e New York " T i m e s " on March 1 6 . \>%\. XIV Ne. 17 LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLECE njoys To Be Gifted Candidates for appointment to the Fellowships are restricted to the persons nominated by Liaison Officers in accredited American undergraduate c o l l e g e s . FINDING • number professor itudenls?^ if h*'s an And ^; Young Black Regional Abuse Drug Center Established Nominees Announced C. Herbert 1-arson, Jr., Director of Placement and Danforth Foundation's Liaison Officer, has announced the s e l e c t i o n of two nominees from Lock Haven State College for the 1971 C l a s s of Danforth Ciraduatc F e l l o w s . The nominees are Roslyn K. Titchen, a Secondary Education Senior wilh a major in Spanish and Christopher K. Hughes, an Arts and Science Senior with a major in Matheniaticr.. The Danforth Graduate Fellowships are open to those men and women who are seniors or recent graduates of accicdited colleges in the United States, who have serious interest in coUege teaching as a career, and who plan to study for a P h . P or an appropriate advance terminal degree, in a field ronm.'iri ti? ;in' undergraduate c<''' Special atl, en to tfirec areas in i. m.-. lOci mi! i. ;'ndidates for the Fellowship.s: (1.) Evidence of intellectual power which is flexible and of wide ranee; of academic achievement which is a thorough foundation for graduate study, (2,) Evidence of personal c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s which are likely to contribute to effective teaching and to constructive relationships with s t u d e n t s , and (3.) Evidence of concern which range beyond self-interest and narrow perspective and which take ethical or religious, questions seriously. wed. October 14,1970 A regional Drug Abuse Leadership Training Center has been established at Lock Hav; n State College with Miss Mary Breid of the college faculty a s directcr. Two five-week workshops will be conducted during the year, the first in November and the second in March. School districts from the North Central area of Permsylvania will send community teams composed of administrators, t e a c h e r s , pare n t s , and students to the onenight-a-week- workshop s e s s i o n s . They will be educated on the problems of drug abuse by Miss Breid, her a s s i s t a n t Karl Herrmann of the college faculty, and various consultants such a s doctors, pharmacists, and lawyers. Workshops will a l s o be held at the Williamsport Area Community College, which will serve a s a s a t e l l i t e center for Lock Haven. In March, ivorkshops will be conducted at Mansfield State College. The program is designed a s a community action project in which the teams will return to their communities and e s t a b lish local programs. The center will provide films, demonstration materials, and information available to area schools and communities. "One of our principal guidelines is that young people must be included at all p h a s e s , from planning to participating to teaching in the workshops. We are not going t o lecture young people on drug abuse but rather are going to let them see for themselves so that they can educate their friends on this problem," Miss Breid stated. Lock Haven is one of six centers established throughout Pennsylvania on grants from the Nationa' Action Committee on Drug Abuse Education of the U.S. Office of Education. Other c e n t e r s have been e s t a b lished at Pennsylvania State University, University of P i t t s burgh, Temple University, Slippery Rock State College, and E a s t Stroudsburg State College. This summer. Miss Breid attended a four-week training course on drug abuse for regional directors held at Adelphi University in Long Island, N.Y. In addition, she attended the Governor's Conference on Drug Abuse, held in Harrisburg on September 23-24. The 450 representatives from throughout the s t a t e were briefed on the need for communities tc be made aware of the problem and to take action. Conference s p o k e s men expiamed that the regional centers will provide the leaders h i p and training, but the conv munities themselves must act to solve the problem. Figures and Promotions Presented Student enrollment figures and faculty promotions at Lock Haven State College were announced last week by the Office of the Dean of Aci demic Affairs. Total enrollment for the first semester is 2,436 of which 1,066 are men and 1,309 women. Freshmen this year number 614, plus 92 transfer students. The elementary education curriculum has the highest enrollment with 655 full-time s t u d e n t s . Secondary education is nexl with a total of 640. 586 in health and physical education, and 438 in arts and s c i e n c e . The new computer s c i e n c e curriculum, begun in September 1969, has an enrollment of 56 students. This year the faculty numbers 174. Three faculty members have been promoted to full professor and eight to associate professor. Those promoted to professor were Russell C. Gillam, music; Robert C. Scherer, biology; and Daniel P . Showan, history. The new a s s o c i a t e professors are Blair T . Carbaugh, biology; F r a n c i s J . Cornelius, Dean of Men; Karl T . Herrmann, health and physical education; William J . Leavey, history; Mrs. Bertha L . Mayes, education; Oeorge Mottet,political s c i e n c e ; Kenneth T . Settiemyer, bic logy; and Mrs. Dorothy Z . Vaughn, E n g l i s h . Film Festival Presents Tribute ROCHESTER, N.Y.-Typica! scenes from t o d a y ' s student films include: a fledgling activist leaves a demonstration to attend his own Bar-Mitzvah... dazzling solarized images a s tonish the eye...a sixty-year-old suburbanite tells why she dropped out...cartoon creatures perform some unusual s u i c i d e s . . . In addition to premiering over 20 major features from a dozen nations khe first annual dozen nations, the first annual Rochester International Film Festival, Oct. 17-25, will present a s p e c i a l week-long A CAT strolling across campui brings lo mind of questions. Is ha t h e creation oi a mad biology who teaches animals hovr lo become adjunct Does h e need a loash lo be on campus? W h a t unlucicy black cat traveling incognito? tribute to student filmmakers. The National Student films range from parodies of Hollywood's preoccupation with stylish sex arid stylized violence to experiments in color, motion and visual pattern. The Youth C e n t e r ' s films, produced with severely limited facilities, manage to create both an agonizing picture of ghetto life and at times, the most fantastic of e s c a p i s t adventures. Student films are often exasperating to older audiences accustomed to the Hollywood formulas. However, they demonstrate the influences of the European directors most admired by American students. _ In place of chronological rarratives centering on conflicts between clearly motivated, sharply defined characters are reflections of the ambiguities of Antonioni, the symbolism of Bergman, the conv u l s i v e , hectic editing of L e s ter, and the complex combinations of comedy and tragedy employed by French "New Wave" directors such a s Godard and Truffaut. Student documentary filmmakers favor the spontaneous dialog and hand-held camera approach of the cinema verite school of such directors as Rogosin, Pennebaker and Wiseman. "Why d o e s n ' t this guy just say what he m e a n s , " is a standard reaction to the complications of many of these films. Student filmmakers s t a t e that their films offer an emotional experience, leading toward no predetermined r e s p o n s e , which each viewer must interpret for himself. Sports Scene Graffeti Strikes Wall at North Hall by Larry Green " E d i n b o r o has to be one of the top small college teams in the nation and number one in the E a s t . They have a tremendous football team from top to bottom. WE'RE JUST NOT IN THEIR CLASS. WE JUST HOPE WE CAN GIVE THEM A HALF DECENT GAME BEFORE THEIR HOMECOMING CROWD," commented Lock Haven State College coach Bob Weller. What is wrong with the LHS football team? We feel that the answer to this question can be found in the above statement by THEIR coach. How would you like to go into a game knowing that your coach had already given up before you had started? How would you like to go into a game knowing that your coach had toldihe world that you're "NOT IN THEIR C L A S S " . How would you feel if the man who is supposed to be your leader has already given up on you? Would you like to go out on the field and give 100% to this man? Would you have the confidence to take on an unbeaten team and pull an UPSET? We wonder if Bob Weller if familiar with the word UPSET? An upset is when a favored team is beaten by the underdog. However, this upset does not just happen; it is made by someone. If a team is to win a game against a better team— THEY MUST KNOW THEIR COACH IS BEHIND THEM!! If a team is to an early first period lead of After suffering its fifth We're just not in their c l a s s . 7-0 over Shippensburg State give 100% plus pull a v i c t o r y - THEY MUST KNOW THEIR straight loss of the reason We just hope we can give with junior quarterback Mike the Lock Haven State College them a half decent game COACH IS BEHIND THEM'! Thus far this season we feel that Packer scoring after he had football team now must face before their big Homecoming Coach Weller has been too far behind to catch up by gametime. hit on six straight p a s s e s . the surprise team of the Day ciowd. Sure, maybe Edinboro is a great team. Maybe they are 4-0 But Shippensburg came Pennsylvania Conference " T h e y have three terriwith wins over Cheyney, Slippery Rock, Indiana of Pennsvlback to score twice in the the powerful and undefeated fic rushers in Al Raines, space of 1 1 seconds in the Edinboro State Highlanders. Jack McCurry and quartcrSiack vania, and Clarion State, but does that mean that fhc\ cannot first quarter and continued to Commenting on the up- Joe Sanford." be beaten?? If Coach Weller is so damn sure thet LHS is not 'ir-ri: • tiifoughout the game to coming game with Edinboro, Edinboro with a 4-0 in their c l a s s " then why play the game at all? If we are only i 2-7. Lock Haven head coach Bob record has rolled over Cheygoing to furnish a Homecoming Day attraction for the good peoWeller said, "Edinboro has ney, .?7-0; Slippery Rock, ''•' - o c k Haven's to be one of the top small 24-0; Indiana ^Diversity of 1 quarterback, ple of Edinboro, then why play the game at all? college teams in the nation ,: ^ .- :, pa,-,.scs completing We are not counting OUR football team out of anything' and num" er one in the E a s t . Pennsylvania, 31-14; and la