Speaker Lectures O n
'Science in Culture'
Opening a store of wit and
knowledge, Dr. Jacob Bronowski"
successfully sold his goods t o
a sizeable audience gathered in
Price
Auditorium
Wednesday
night.
As the initial speaker in
the Forum Lecture Series, Dr.
Bronowski, a Senior Fellow at
the Salk Institute for Biological
Studies, ordered his thoughts

Band and Seminar

around the topic, "The Place
of Science in Culture."Systematically, he focused on three
major points, illustrating and
elabwating them with sidelights from the annals of s c i e n c e .
Endeavoring to convince
the audience that science has
an important place as an intellectual discipline and that the
community
of
science
has
much to teach society, he bade
those who already agreed with
him to "switch off for forty
minutes."

Dr. Bronowski began with
a detailed description of the
scientific method, emphasizing
the cyclical effect of empiricism
and deduction. He a l s o sb-essed
the inevitable failure of all
theories, "It is the fate of all
theories to be true to a point."
The point being, when their
degree of accuracy i s not prec i s e enough to fit new phenomena.
Dr. Bronowski next pu
forth his opinion on why science
has succeeded by using this
scientific method.
Reaching
back into the past, he chose
.'rancis Bacon's propositions
»s the turning point for the
survival of science as we know
it.' Heretofore, scientists had
sought a trick to reverse the
effects erf nature—the alchemists;
Bacon proposed that science
must go nature's way, finding
the laws and taking advantage
of them—"knowledge is power."
iJr,
Bronowski's
final
point attemnted to show s c i ence's implications i'or society.
"Science i s a communal enterprize." It is the reliable contributions of many that result
in scientific theories.

Engage In Informal
Pop Concert
Tuesday afternoon the band
and choral seminar gave an
infor;nal pop concert on the
steps of F^ice'Atiditorium. The
band opened the show with a
selection called El F e s t e v o .
Next came the popular hit from
Hair, Aquarius, and a number
entitled Little Boat.
A selection of folk tunes
by the members of the choral
seminar under the direction of
Renslemann was presented next.
Cheryl Spitz soloed with the hit
by Bread, Make It With You.
Jimmie Maloney was her accompanist.
The choral ensemble
finished up with Tht imoossible
Dream and a sel6^i,iuii iroro
Bach with drum and string bass
accompaniment.
, Under the direction of Dr.
Nelson, the band took over the
program with selections from
the Broadway musical I Do! I Do!
Next were two popular songs by
Burt
Bacharach,
Raindrops
Keep Falling On My Head and
Do You Know the Way to San
Jose.
Their final selection
was
Sweet Georgia
Brown.

Details Given Foi
European Jobs
Jobs Europe program officials announced that they
have 700 salaried jobs available, in London for young
Americans 18 to 26 years of
age.
The aim of this JOBS
EUROPE program, already in
their tenth year, i s to give
young people a guarameed
inexpensive and unique opportunity to live in, and learn
about Europe.
To date five
thousand students have worked
in Europe with their help. In
the past the program was
mostly for summer jobs in
Switzerland, both French and
German speaking areas. This
summer 300 jobs will be
available
in
Switzerland.
These salaried jobs are
for general help with large
1st
class
London
hotels
There will be 45 working
hours per week.
Most jobs
include board and room,' with
friends working near each
other if they apply together.
An important feature of
the program is that participants
are free to travel where, and
for as long as they wis! after
completing their work assignment.
For free details: Send a
stamped self-addressed (business
size)
envelope
to:
JOBS EUROPE, 13355 Cantara
St.,
Panorama
City,
California
91402.

Do you realize we are raising
a whole generation of kids
who think that Nehru wc.^ a
fashion designer.

This
cooperative
spirit
and an intense loyalty to true
observaticn and reporting have
made science viable and able
to exist for more that 300 years.
Stating that, "There are no
ends in science which allow
you to juggle with the means,"
Dr. Bronowski postulated that
the most acceptable and convincing arguments are those
based on logical reasoning and
strict adherence to the actual
observed facts.
An insupportable argument,
often damaging in its opposite
effect, is one based on forgery
or irrationality.
Here, Dr.
Bronowski alluded to Hitler's
stomach, where he made his
decisions, and to the highminded forgeries of the Catholic
Church that condemned Galileo
and produced the Hermetic prophesies, predicting the birth of
Christ several centuries after
the fact.
In closing. Dr. Bronowski
admitted that if it turns out
that human imagination doesn't
work in the way he described, he
is wrongl But then, "why did
evolution or God produce the

Assistant to the President
Announces Plans for
LOCK HAVEN-Ec.vrra H.
Young, assistant to the president and alumni executive
secretary of Lock Haven State
College, announced his retirement to the c o l l e g e ' s Alumni
Council at their Homecoming
Weekend meeting on Saturday, October 10.
He will
retire cm July 3 1 , 1971, after
eleven years with the c o l l e g e .
Young joined the Lock
Haven State faculty in January
1960 a s dean of men and
established
the
college's
Office of Public Relations in
June 1960. In May 1965, he
was appointed assistant to
the president and alumni executive secretary, succeeding
Dr. Allen D. Patterson, who
retired.
He retained the

position of director of public
relations
until a full-time
director was appointed the
following year.
He served as vice-chairman of the Association of
State College Organizations in
1968-69 and was 'lo-author of
the original draf. of House
Bill 999, which oecame law
as Act 13, the state college
autonomy bill, in Anril l 9 7 o .
He has been active in the
affairs of the State Alumni
Council, serving two terms as
president, 1967-69.

director and general manager
to the Pittsburgh (Jivic Light
Opera Association*; following
22 years as an executive foe
the Boy Scouts of America in
New York, New Hampshire,
Ohio, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, and Michigan.
After 31 years of professional life, he returned to
college and compleged require,
ments for his bachelor's degree, awarded by the Pennsylvania State University in 1960.
In August 1962, he was granter
an M.S. in student persormel
administration by Penn State.
He has been an active
member of the Lock Haven
Rotary Club since I960 anc
served as president in 1967-68.

In 1969, he was appointed
a member of the Pennsylvania
Crime Commission by Governor Shafer.
Prior to coming to Lock
Haven. Yoime was executive

IR

fS/Sgt. Jerry David, Dr. Hamblin, Donald
Conklin,S/Sgt.'^
' Raymond Hertzog, Robert Blose, and Capt Robert
Tschan^

LHS Jianior Complefes
First Phase of Training
LOCK
HAVEN-Donald
Conklin, a junior at Lock
Haven State College, s u c c e s s fully completed the first phase
of the U.S. Narine Corps
Platoon Leaders Class this

summer at Quanuco, Virginia.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Conklin, 18 Logan
Avenue, Castanea.
Conklin will attend the
second s e s s i o n of the course
next summer and be commissioned a second lieutenant in
the Marine Corps upon graduation from LHS in May 1972.
The certificate of completion was delivered to Conklin at the college by the
officer-in-charge of the U.S.
Marine Corps Officers Selection Office in Wilkes-Barre,
Captain Robert Tschan, anc
his two a s s i s t a n t s . Staff Sergeant Jerry David and Staff
Sergeant Raymond
tiertzoa.
Robert Blose, a senior at
the c o l l e g e , completed the
course this summer and will
receive his commission upon
graduation iic-t Mav.

^"'";:rt:rhisTre- a-s^hi; Cabie$ tounc Broken
question-answer period focused
on the potential slavery inherent
in continued technological advancement and the discrimination occasionally practiced by
the scientific community.
To
the former. Dr. Bronowski replied that it is not unnatural for
man to shape his environment
and that slavery comes from
his fellow man's unwillingness
to allow freedom of imagination.
To the latter, "The scientific community doesn't require
everybody to be a saint" nor
does it feel that pseudo-science
should have free rein to influence a gullible public. Scientists feel science should be
understood as it really is by
non-scientists.
AU in all. Dr. Bronowski
made his lecture entertaining
and accessible to this nonscientific public. He seems t<
practice
what he preaches

Retirement

From October 5 to 2^, an
Jxhibit by sculptor Clarence
Bunch will be displayed in
Raub Hall.
Bunch, a painter
as well as a sculftor teaches at
Queens College in New York.

Players ReadyAmerican Dreani
A Readers' Theatre production of Edward Albee's "Th<
American Dream" wiil be presented in the Parsons Student
Union, Lock Haven State College, October 19 and 20 at
7:30 p.m.
Albee's play offers a comic
attack on the cliches of American culture. According to thf
play's director. Dr. Robert Kidder of the college faculty, the
power of the play lies in the
clever dialogue between antagonistic characters rather than
•" the plot, malfine the olav
especially suitable for Readers'
Theatre.

we
now
have
anoiner
feath-r Tor the hat of the great
pnysicist who said, "Whatever
goes up must come down."
The inner dome of the planetarium has come down and as
a result is damaged to tne point
that it cannot go up tmder its
own power.
"non investigation by the
mHintenance crew, they found
that some cables had broken
and the "whole rigging is in
bad s h a p e . " In addition several
panels have buckled.
It i s
believed that the dome fell
Playing the role of Mommy
sometime late Friday afternoon,
i s Marianne Waters, Daddy is
October 9.
played by Larry Deppen, GrandA 50 foot whole has t««th
Janson Industries of Canma by Eva Hamskey, Mrs.
ton, Ohio, installers of the only one-eighth ef an inch long. Barker by Marjorie Raby, and
dome, are coming to repair it
the Young Man by Bill Anastasi,
although no one knows when
Albee's best-known play is
they will arrive or wha the
"Who's
afraid
of
Virginia
A
toot
CUV*
ot
platinum
cost will be. Until the dome
Woolf?"
repaired there will be no weighs over 5^ ton.
The presentation is open
ses
in the planetarium.
to the public without charge.

Junior Varsity Booters Tromp
DuBois Campus of Penn State
The Bald Eagle junior varsity booters put on a top show
of team work and talent to
tromp DuBois Campus of Penn
State
12-0
on
Wednesday.
There was never any doubt
about the outcome of the game.
LHS began their barrage of
scoring two minutes after the
game started and scored in
every period thereafter.
DuBois didn't get a shot
a t t h e goal until the third period.
They were held to less than
ten shots during the entire
game.
Sam Watt scored the first
goal for LHS. He scored on a

Pre-Season
Practice
Slated to Start
Pre-season wrestling and
basketball practice is slated
to soon start at Lock Haven
State C o l l e g e .
The cagers
open drills this Thursday and
the
wrestlers
on Monday.
The grapplers of new head
coach Dr. Ken Cox will be
preparing for the toughest
opening week in the s c n o o l ' s
long
A-restiirig
history.
Eastern power Lehigh University will invade Thomas
Fieidhouse
on
Saturday,
December 5 for an 8:00 p.m.
c l a s n . The following Wednesday, Uecember 9, a mid-West
power Southern Illinois Univers i t y comes to Lock Haven,
and
December 12 Oswego
State University of New York
ends the big week of wrestling
on the Lock Haven State
campus.

5000 Students Attend

'State College Day

Classified Ads
A flying squirrel covers as
much as 50 te 60 feet in an
ordinary glide.

Large furnished rooms tor rent,
T.V. included. Suitable for 3 or
4 male students. Call; 7483777.

Heading a list of nine
returning lettermen are NAIA
champions
Donald
Fay,
Levittown, N.Y., and Larry
Rippey, of Lock Haven; Pennsylvania Conference winner
Paul Brodmerkel of Lindenhurst, N . Y . , and conference
runnerup Scott Brooks of Arlington, Va.
Second year head basketball coach James Christopher
will welcome back the entire
ten-man
1969-70
• varsity
squad that posted a 7-10 record
the best cage mark in 15 years
at Lock Haven State.
However Coach Christopher is not optimistic about
the upcoming season because
he feels the opposition will
be s o much stronger. "We'll
be lucky to win four g a m e s , "
he said.
The Eagle cagers open
the 1970-71 season on December I hosting the University
of Pittsburgh branch at J o h n s town and then travel to Wilkes
College
on
December
3.
The none returning lettermen include Bruce Parkhill,
State College, high scorer with
260 points last year and a
16.2 average; Cliff
Billet,
York, 248 points and a 14.7
lark; Ziggy T a u g i n a s , 6-foot-6
.ophomorc, who scored 186
i3ud Brennen, St. Marys, 9.0
mark,
and
John
Marzlak,
smooth-playing
guard
from
Aliquippa.

^'^'r new MWSM^-. •
By AC o, Congress,
,he warning
w»,„,._"^ ^ ^ ' ' ^ C i
^.—„,, uie
(af right) must be placed on alt
oigaretfes manufactured for sale
In the United States on or after
N0(/ember1, 1970.

l W a | f | J M M '

yVarning: T/JP Q..K

kick from twenty-five yards out.
Ricky Dunmoyer a s s i s t e d
Bill Lingle in the second goal,
then scored the next goal with
Rob Durkee a s s i s t i n g .
With only forty seconds
left in the first quarter, Dave
Chambers scored the forth goal
on a comer kick.
Three
minutes into the
second period Drew Endy took
a good cross kick from Kane
and sent the ball into the corner.
After the first two g o a l s
DuBois changed g o a l i e s , with
good reason. However, the new
goalie left the game at half.
He received an injury during the
sixth goal.
He w a s knocked
down going for the ball which
Bruce Pearson sent to Mike
Minchoff who dribbled it imo
the net.
With the different goalie in,
LHS had even more of an advantage, and the E a g l e s did take
advantage of the poor goal
tending.
Bill Lingle scored the next
point a s the goalie ran out too
far allowing the ball to get by
him.
Bob Weaver i s s i s t e d in
the goal.
Ricky Dimmoyer sent the
ball to the open side of the
field and to Bob Weaver who
scored
point number
eight.
Bruce Pearson made the
next two Eagle g o a l s .
John
Mingoes and Drew Endy a s sisted him.
Early in the fourth period
DuBois' goalie again a s s i s t e d
LHS as he dropped the ball in
front of the oai
r,~. Dave
Chambers
r i t n i there to
take advantc-^e by tapping the
ball into the net.
Sam Watt a s s i s t e d Ricky
Dunmoyer with the twelvth point
which came on another goalie
mistake.
The team had everything
going for them a s they took
advantage of every opportunity.
Everybody played and played
well.
Coach Brad Black commented after the game, " T h e
team is a much better freshmar
team than l a s t year. Over all
the skills are better than any
average freshman team. Their
team
work
is
exceptional,
especially t o d a y . "
The next match for the j . v . ' s
is Saturday with Altoona Branch
Campus of Penn State University.
On Saturday, the Eagle
Varsity travels to E a s t Stroudsburg to take on the strong E a s t
Stroudsburg team.
"East
Stroudsburg plays
a s tough a schedule a s any
team in the nation. They probably have their best defense
in years. It will be the toughest
game on our schedule. I just
hope we can stay with t h e m , "
commented LHS head soccer
coach Karl Herrmann on the
upcoming game.
During Its first year a lob«t»r sheds its shell 14 to 17
times
In the U. S. alone qver 7000
varieties of apples have been
recorded.