Lock Haven State Colleg Eve Eas Vol. XVII No. 85 Friday, March 14,1975 Language conference begins today Gospel choir By LARRY SCHMIDT Assoc. News Editor Perhaps one of the most important, and certainly prestigeous, programs presented at LHS in recent years begins today with the introduction of the weekend long "Conference on the Evolution of language." Between the conference's 2:00 introduction in the John Sloan Theatre and its conclusion on Saturday afternoon, students will have the opportunity to hear several of the country's most prominent experts discuss what is becoming one of the academic community's leading topics; the origin of language. The conference is aimed at examining communication systems among a variety of animals ranged along the evolutionary scale. For instance, during the weekend lectures will be presented on "The Origin of Man" and "Ecology and the Evolution of Communication," Panels consisting of a student chairperson and several professors will discuss "Communication in Lower Animal Forms" and later the "Origin of Language." In addition two film sessions have been scheduled with commentary following each from Lock Haven p/ofessors. The professors visiting Lock Haven to address the conference come from both a variety of locations and fields of interest. The "Communication in Lower Animal Forms" will concern itself with communication between inve rbrates, among marine fish, and the behavior of fresh water fish. Each of the panel's 3 members is visiting from another college within Pennsylvania. Saturday afternoon's panel on the "Origin of Unguage", however, brings to '.ock Haven experts from as distant as the L-niversity of Colorado, Georgia State University, and Rutgers University. I'lic |\uicls \\iterests lie in the realms of psychology, psychiatry, ancont. on page 4 to perform here tonight The Uniiea sou I hnsemble, a gospel choir consisting of sludenls from the Pennsylvania State Universily, will perform in Price Auditirium toniglit at 8:00 as part of Lock Haven's HUick Arts l-'estival. Panel One: Communication in Lower Animal Forms Lecture Two: Ecology and Evolution of communication< Film Session Two: The Development of Language Panel Two: Origin of Language All conference activities will be held in the John Sloan Fine Arts Center, | The choir, iii>der the direction of Mr. (icrald Lloyd, is described as a group of sludents from various religious denom nations thai "possoss a common W^ve for the ex|ircssive songs called gospeL" The group is noted for singing contemporary gospel songs as well as the traditional go.snel favorites. Tonight's pcrforniarRo of the United Soul luisemlilc is open to the public without charge. Sloan dedication committee plans year-long celebration of the arts to begin April 12th iiionthy art exhibits, musical By PHILIP BLIRLINGAMH prcxJuctions, theatrical perReporting P.ditor formances and guest lectures The John Sloan Fine Arts will continue throughout the Center Dedication Committee year to emphasize the importis planning a year-long celeance of the arts. The final bration of the arts beginning dedication ceremony will be with a banquet on Ai'il 12th l>old on April 4lh of 1976. and ending wilh thi formal Tlie program will feature an dedication of the nev buildoriginal musical creation by ing in April of 1976. 1,1X1 is Ha Hard, tfie most proThe Acme Mallet Comp- minent Indian composer in the any of New York will highUnited States. Ballard's work light the year-long lively arts will be presented in conjuncprogram with a special perform- tion with a theatre department ance at 8:00 in Price Audi- pr(xiuction of F'rost's poems. torium on Friday the 18th. According to committee The company will be in resichairman Dr. Marcus Konick, dence April 13th-19th and the financial support of Mrs. will conduct workshops with Helen Sloan and grant from the theatre and dance students as National F'oundation for the well as elementary students Arts has enabled the cixnmittee in the Keystone School Disto e-;pand it's program. Dr. trict. Konick also stated that the opening banquet will feature A Hailow(, 11 Beauxs Artij Ball is planned for October and an exhibit of John Sloan's Indian art collection as presented by Ivfrs. Helen Sloan. Brian Stoppe, a new conimittee member representing the theatre department, commented on the benefits of having such a p.'ogram in Lock Haven. "A community the size of Lock |-|aven has a need to be male aware of the fine arts and cuhural affairs available to them in this nation," Stoppe said. The 18 member committee represents the interests of the community as well as the college and as Stoppe noted "The cereinony should cause a lot of eyes to look at Lock Haven State College as a source of cultural events." Reservations for the opening banquet can be obtained for $6.00 in Dr. Konick's office and they should be acquired before April 1st. Friday, March 14, 1975 EAOLE EYE I»»e J Letter to the editor To the Editor, The members of the Senate Appropriations Committee have worked dilligently to lessen themonetary burden of this year's college budget. The economic "belt-tighterr ing" of our present time necessitated a cut-back of •50,000 from this year's budget requests. These actions were decided ufion after the SAC Committee reviewed the budget on>. Complete time. However, due to the fact of limited revenues anadditionil $20,000 must be deducted from this budget. The major reason for the cutbacks are the aforementioned limited revenues and an increase in fixed expenses. The total amouni of requests this year totalled $320,000.00. Tne Senate Appropriations Committee has only $250,000.00 of revenue to alkicate. Therefore there must be a deduction of $70,000.00 to the present requests. The SAC Conmittee realizes that the requests for tie increase in monies from SCC funded organizations is due mainly to inflation. However, because of this limited funding, we are asking the cooperation of all tl« SCC funded organizations. These cutbacks are not meant to be derogatory toward any organization or to any individuals program. Tnese deductions are of the utmost necessity at this time, and we must all be willing to sacrifice and work together, maintaining the imige of the Student Cooperative Council. Steve Stumpo Tressurer SCC/ Chairman Senate Appropriations Committee Administration Faculty Education Campus pulse By MARKL.NADLER Staff Columnist Under whn1 circumstances or conditions would you be in favor of Lock Haven State College Campus Law Enforcoiiii^nl Offlrers carrying fire arms? MARC GORLEY, Psychology Major -- Sophomore "1 couU set them carrying guns if they were to protect the life of the students of LHSC, bul I could never see the circumstance arising, so there would be no need for the security police 'o carry firearms." JEROME CONLON, Elementary Special Education -- Junior "I don't think that they should. I don't consider them law jnforcers outside the campus, so they don't need the firearms. Also our campus size doesn't necessitate the need for guns," TO.VI KNOX, Physical Education a«i Recreation ~ Junior "I think they ought to just have them. You never know the circumstances that might develop that they ( the security force) might need them, (guns) but I hope tliey won't have to," MARTIN WILSON, Psychology Major -- Junior "Under no circumstances or conditions except if the guns were made by Mattel & Company and I can inspect them before use." LYNN DELP, Art Major -• Junior "For safety precautions, yes, but otherwise no." mw,rm»W.J.U,. . a S B onservatjon conversation By MATT DELFERT Staff Columnist Old Faithful, one of America's natural wonders, awes millions each year by spewing forth its tremendous blasts of hot water and steam, repeating this performance on the average of once per hour, day after day, year after year. Along a dusty dirt road in the rolling hills some 90 miles north of San Francisco, a number of small steam blasts issue from the earth -- not so specUcular and grand as Old Faithful, but a version of tte same phenomenon nonetheless. Nature's steam generators, whether Old Faithful or man induced, are one form of geoUiermal energy that has been developed not recently, but as long as 70 years ago in lUly, Iceland and the Soviet Union as a potential power source. The U.S. Geological Survey ennounccd last year tliat 1,8 million acres of land are known gcothermal reeourcc areas. Another 99 million acres have some potcntisl. The Federal Energy Admini«tr»tion has said tliet if gcothennal sources were under an accelerated development program, they could be producing 111,000 megawatts of power by 1990 -- approximately the aame energy that woukl be provided by 55 nuclear plantg, and a lot less risky. Providing power from geothermal source* is technologically easy. The basic principal behind the use of geothermal energy if upping a known source like geysers, or injecting water into known liot, underground areas and then using the stean. to turn turbinsf tliat run generators. The only problem that has arisen so far is that some of th* steam produced contains dissolved minerals that are too corrosive to pass through the turbines. Once the ttcam is filtered or made noncorroaive, the process becomes more economical. Wliy isn't it uted more extensively? I'm sure the Oil Companies could answer that - or maybe they'd rather not. Next week: Tidal Power and The S M of Wind Winslow Eaves Noted sculptor displays works in Sloan Gallery r*novat*d his 150 y*ar old By PHILIP BURLING\ME Staff Reporter The Sloan Gallery is featuring a unique art exhibit by noted sculptor Winslow F.aves throughout next week. Haves opened his one-man exhibit with a slid* presentation of hi.i metal, wood, stone and ceramic worLi in th* Sloan Auditorium Tuesday night, Th* work.") on display in th* Sloan GalUry nr* b*ing off*r*d for sa|« and th* pric*s vary from $100 to $2,000. Tu*aday night's slid* pr*s*ntation d*pict*d .10m* of th* sculptor's mor* famous works that ar* on display throughout th* country. Eav*s liv*a in a rastic farm hous* in N*w Hampshir* and has barn to cr*at* room for a workshop and *xhibition galUry. His pr*s*ntation also includad pictur*s of his mor* p*rsonal cr*ations that ar* on display at his horn*. Early in his car**r, Eav*s r*c*iv*d a scholarship to attand th* Cranbrook Art Acadamy wh*r* h* work*d as an assistant to .sculptor Carl Mill-s. H* has taught sculptur* at Syracus* Univarsity and Dartmouth Coll*g«. and his works ar* includ*d in privet* colUctions tliroughout th* world. Eav*s *xpr*ss*d th* valu* of sculptur* wh*n h* said that it doesn't have to identify or represent «nything as long as "it m*''*' you feel good inside." Friday, March 14, 1975 page 3 EAGLE EYE SPORTS. Handball mafch Sunday pits U.S. against CanadiansAthletes The U.S. Team Hundball Federation will sponsor a match between the U.S. Womens Team and the Canadians Womens Team on Sunday March 16, at 3:00 p.m. in Thomas Field House. Each team consists of six players pkis a goalie who play on an area slightly larger than a basketball court. The ball, smaller than a volleyball, can be dribbled and passed toward the "soccer-style" goal. Unlike soccer, the ball must be thrown into the goal instead of kickedl Womens team handball is the newest sport to be 'included in Olympic competition and will be seen in the Olympics for the first time at Montreal in 1976. Thewomen competing against Canada on Sunday will be qualifying for a position on the U.S. Olympic Teaml Tickets will be available al the iOor. Way^SchusJerdeportfor NCAA championships Lock Haven's trio of sophomore George Way, the Eastern NCAA 150 pounder champion, and junior Jim Schuster, Eastern NCAA Heavyweight ninner-up, and Eagle Coach Dr. Ken Cox head for the "big top" at Princeton University today. Dave Crowell, LHS team captain will assist Dr. Cox at Princeton. The 42th NCAA Championships promises tobe the most competitive ever. Mat experts predict Way will be seeded around number six for the championships with Schuster an outside seed possibility. Way enters the Nationals with a 25-10-2 record and Schuster, 23-6-2. The opening preliminary round is schedtiled for LOO p.m. on Thursday. Nearly 200 tickets have been soU to LHS students and community people by Princeton officials^ indicating a good sized crowd will be on hand to cheer the two local favorites. LHS's last NCAA-Division 1 placefinisher was 134 pounder l-arry Rippy, 4th place in Auburn, Alabama. LHS had two other potential NCAA competitors in sophomore Art Baker, 190 pounder and junior Greg Hackenburg, 167. However Baker, (18-8), and Hackenburg (18-2-1), fell on hard luck at the PSCC when they suffered injuries eliminating them from further competition this season. Baker suffered a dislocated left thumb and Hackenburg a fractured right ankle. Both would have had a shot at qualifying for the big event at Princeton. An AP news release from Penn State yesterday, indicated that a new Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Conference is in the planning stage, and LHS has been invited to join the new circuit. The teams would include Penn State, Pittsburg, Buffalo, I.ock Haven, Clarion, Slippery Rork, and possibly Lehigh and Navy, This could be the biggest .shot in the arm to the LHS sports program since Thomas Field House Was constiuctrd Imagine the Bald Eagles schedule for l975-7b to include Lehigh, Penn State, Slippery Rock, Clarion, etc., along with PSCC rivals Hlocrisburg, ESSC and Shippensburg. The Bald Eagles w.iuld still compete in the PSCC Championships, with the new league serving as the qualifier for the NCAA's, replacing the 30 member Eastern Reagional Qualifying Tournament. Both Mat mentor Dr. Ken Cox and Athletic Director Stan Daley reportedly strongly favor the new league and the proposal has been passed on to the Athletic Advisory Committee for their consideration. See the results d the NCAA tournameni action in Monday's issue of the Hagle Eye. A l l 1 9 7 4 - 7 5 triBmbers of Varsity wraitling team please ottend on important teoin meeting on T u * s . March 18,1975, at 4:15 p.m. in T F H . Weight training progrom w i l l be discussed by Bob Coltrane, and nomination for team awards, • t c . w i l i be made. Feat By BILL STERNER Co-Sports Editor The 38th annual National Inviiatioiuil To,iriume"t • '•• t>i tip off tomorrow. Minhatteii lakes itir h.)rdvoii't again>i M.. -achusettes while Providence lie- up uul- Clc;:;.s.in in tt.r <,t.' • oi four weekend double dips. This year's tournament is truthfullj in .< ^td st, ip • .i".. The coveted invitation t.< the CI.IMMC n a ' ...ic-pu. r. cr,' n nationally ranked team. Clensoii (I"-10). .s the onl, - ; - ' , "-/^ii the field of sixteen hopeUils tliai linishcd the srovo;. ' . \x-f ' g twenty drawing card.«. The pairings ot the icatii.s were anmxinced k s t Monday, a day after the NU' conipleled its losiri with the addition .1 -even Eastern semi-power.-. HoNve\er, the match-iu'- ;i'!- no less i t citing. Other than those team,- mentioned, piAverlul St. Joh'i- .^Kft on Lafayette. St. John's, Ne« Sorks best eiiir\ in the ivii.r!\ . is 19-8, while Lafayette slates a 12.-'' m.irk. Sititliern 111 ino-. . :•<--' takes on Pittsburgh (.17-10). Tlie Panther- -iiengtli !i,i- '.e .••! anwzing iip.Mrls o\ ,-evcnth i.uiked Min.|uetii- „iid \..ir • U ••.•. Southern power South Caroliiui ll.s-S), l;uv- i > i,.ti\ i \ .a. >> 18-8. Holv Cros,- (19-7) will pl.iv I'i mcelon ,1S-S\ \K M-i.t- s , T aO-b) "ill lip Oral Kolieris (|9-'> ,ii,l m I'lc m-i v.i- •• > . Oregon tlK-H) will men St. I'clr -. 11--1 I >. llu- Ml • l.n ty- liUiimK m lli,- ''i,f iliai.i-.' - , • .• tell ihrse If r - (hill ^ laie congiatiilanoii-- i- m .,n\lct loi n i .hn . • . ketball leam. The i.-iglitmg Sci-iv ,.M>I, i' • -^..-M. > , , Palm Beach Atl.intic roHctii in tlu- in-: .;•..- i •. \ \ l \ i .<• ketball tournament at K:i>is.i-, (MIV. the S. i.i- '< • 'A 4>4l at halftim;, but a late .se. <.>ii,1 rkilibin-i K'».'. ' .r v\ T , . The biggest .IH .• • ; llir M \ \ cf whether oi noi (>> :>'i.'.: 111 one ;> , a cutback. lliMfwi, (iie people m these blo.iu-i'. ^>.^lhllii piogrums h,ue overlooked one tiling. .\ ciitli»ck :;ou .ouK' Uvcr some snvill -chools under. .•\ c.i-f in piiint is V^ilminglcMi College ni Oh.io. W.i'.'iiington has a population of a little over 660 slude.il-. The head football coach. Mill Ramseyer, teels tliiit a cut to one platoon football would drastically squeeze off the popul.ition of the school. Says Ramseyer, "Football at Wilmington .itlracts about fifty freshinan canidates a year. Since there are no athletic scholarships, the players pay the same tuition und lees as other students. They enroll because they know they will h^ve a chance to play. Take that away, and they will have less reason to come here. No small college can afford to lose students now." Ramseyer may be right. Why not keep two platoon football in the small colleges' Six Aquafins compefe at EfSSC By MARY f'KUSNIlR Women's Sports ({dilor Six women swimmers of the Lock Haven Aquafins •swim club will compete at the Eastern Intercollegiate Synchronized Swimming Conference routine competition on March 14 and 15. The HISSC will be held at Cornell Cniversity In Ithjcd, •" ctf Yak. Ihe WM-.-icr iroi:- l.ll.S, who will Uc kOtr.peia'.j: . . r Denny Hurdeiiac!\ancei solo, "Concerto;" Sue Davidsonadvanced solo, "The Voyage," Karen Cardman and Cheryl Harman intermediate duet. "Spring Greenery;" and Sue Davidson and Beth Seigler • mixed duet. Friday, March 14, EAGLE EYE page 4 1975 'Chopper'to appear Sunday Curtain goesup for By DAVID LEVINSON We Are the W'md' Sat. Staff Columnist This coming Sunday Chopper will appear on campus with some fresh music from the 4 0 ' s played on instrumenis from the 6 0 ' s . Chopper pres e n t s a show under the title of Doc Y a n c e y ' s Dreamland Hand 1 9 4 0 ' s show. The group is comprised of seven members d r e s s e d in rrmlti-colorcd tii\cdots. Chopper features a mixture of rock and jazz along with their r940's show The group has a r(x:k and mil hand setup playing arrangements of the hig bands from the 40's only with a heavier heat and sound. Chopper is a group that can hammer out big sounds for dancirg or, if one is iust inclined to study the sounds, for listening, language conference cont. Irom page 1 ihropologN, ,ini! pninalology. Perhaps 11 is Salunliiy .ifternixm's puiiol ih.it will '•' itl^; the • ost intiTi-sl lu thr ciMitcrciii 0. liMtuu-il .irc jli tiordnii \W .w s, 111 . Sli'M'l) lUirii.Kl, 111. Ill,.nil- KiiiiilMih, iind Dt. li.'i.'-i Sti'klis. Hi'th Dl. Ilcv.i's illul 1)1, Uii:J:;i, I, have Horlvcil i\lcii,suelv uilli ic.icliinti i liiihp.iivi-cs unspoken Iaiiiit;.it;is, and {inrecognized as Ic.idcrs in the academic copimunily's ,iltempts to .•ommnnicatc uilli chimpanzees. It was Dr. Ilewes w?io assisted in leaching the famous chimpanzee " W a s h o e " the .American Sign Langiiiigc. Dr. Kuinbach, in contrast, has laiiglil his chimpanzee Lana to type messages on a computer keyboard. Today's eonlcreiice is being funded hy tlie SCC's Cultural Affairs Committee. Its orgaiii.'ers arc Dr. Darlene llionias, Mr. I'rank Vaughn, Dr. Hlair Carbaugh, and D.. Marcus Konick. iiv WENDY A K E L E Y Slaff Reporter "We /Ve the Wind", an original one-act play by LHSC student Charlie Charette, will he presented by the Black Cultural Society Saturday at 8:00 pm in Price Auditorium, The play points up some major Haws in the American dream, especially the inability ol whites and blacks to undersland each other. " T h e ideals started out so nicely in the .Aided by Lisa Byrd, the director fcr this production, and his cousin Thorn Hogan, musician and resWent haiku i s t , Charette was able to turn what started out as a funny story into a theatric experience. The production is being stage managed by Jolene Borgese and features Kim Coon, Mirk I. Nad ler, George Strunk and Tami P a g e . Admission will be free. Constitution," as the autho.expressed it, hut t a l a y , "AmerThere w i l l be a meeting of ica is based on money; we got a l l f a l l candidotes for the f o o t b a l l team in T F H , 1 p.m. T u e s . to s e l l the whole world out or 18th. die." Classified advertisements .05 1? n n e Notice! acquire You can Public For still Land free! information, Government Box 3217, homa, write Land Digest, Norman, Okla- 73069. LOST: Green Parka at PMD Party on Sat. March Would be greatly 8, appreciat- ed if it would be returned Robin Minkel, Rm Norfh Hall. Name is in sleeve pocket. to 226, written WANTED: Students to fast to save America. No experience needed, but sincere interest desired Hours: 6 pm every Friday tc 6 pm Saturday. LOST: ring Gold w initials card. If return FLORIDA to Robin A North ^ EASTERN THE WINGS OF M A N Typewriters Single, per dual correcting. month and Rent-alls, North Street, College. 814-2^8- 3037. Small Rent. ^ ^ Refr/gerofors $24.00 3 536.00 9 6 mos., mos., $42.00 year. Rent-alls, Nortli Atherton College. Cnr 140 Street, for Sale: ent condilion, trade TR-6. Manager cations State 814-238-3037. for of for LOST: LOST: miles. General Student information. of radio from off- students Your Thanx, Journalism II Class. Publi- Gold-rimmed glasses. Contact Student comparable Contact 506 Bookstore Sale: A special sale table has been set up in the Campus Bookstore next to the record rack. Items will be placed on this table daily. These are all bargains reduced to cost or below. Sale begins Mondav, March 10. Excell- 21,000 Returns survey is important! Plymouth Gran Sedan •• 1973. Will For mos., $48.00 Unlimited Hicks, up. 140 Atherton State input I.D.. please Hill. campus Applied and Also, found, WANTED: and Unlimited Package flight from Phila.; includes hotel accommodation in Miami; $221 L-*^ CONTACT Betsy Woolridge - SCC Offices, exf. 283 Rent. $40.00 March 22 - 29 Sponsored coorperalively by LSNAS, CAS. SCC For pi ich, ovgr Spring lOrpak? TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS MADE BY INTER-COLLEGIATE HOLIDAYS Selectric school stone ROG. station IBM high blue ing KDR sun- Reward offered General . Manager, Publications. Blue letters house jacket sport- CCY. Lost last Thursday at "'9ht. If found. Please return to Barbara Myers, Ind floor Gross Hall.