i * t r . -.-«»('j**»5 ^i?^^ EAC[£ EYE Vol., XIII No. 99 LOCK HAVEH STATE COLLEGE Thurs. April 22, 1970 Interested World Citizens Attend Well Rounded Earth D a y Activities ' '^•!^^ft^SiBi«jS*»*8^s«ss*t.i i»7 ^ ^ ^ * ^ by Faith Dunmore Yesterday, April 22- wus I^arth Das. a day nationally designated til study the world's em ironnienl. Here at Lock Haven State College. (iROPI:. an environmental newspaper, sponsored the earnpus liarth Da\ a c t i v i t i e s . Beginning at BOOam. speeches uerc given b\ GRt^PE leaders initialed a das full o l a c t n i t i e s related to the world's environment and problems eoneerniiig it. At 9:00 speeches began in Heniles flail Lounge. Lasting approximately one halt'-hoiir each, theses speeches continued until shortly after 4.00pm. Although one speaker failed to shouup. o\erall the speeches were informative and interesting. They covered a variety of topics, ranging from mine reclamation to organic gardening and pest control. Speakers were brought in from such diverse organizations as Penn State University, the Penns\l\ania (iame Commission, the State Department of lleallh and ()n;aiiic Magazine. Meanwhile in other buildings on campus, a \ariety of other activities were taking place. In Ulmer Hall a planetarium show was given every hour. One could relax and see the distant stars and galaxies as they swirled overhead. .'\re there other inhabitable planets in other galaxies'' or even here on our own galaxey'' This question was discussed and the probability e x i s t s . Over in Raub Hall, seminars were being conducted while in room .'^07 population problems were discussed by an 11 man panel. A heated discussion arose on the question of governmental enforcement of birth control—should it be voluntary or arbitrary;' Not only were problems ofthe United States d i s c u s s e d , but HS's own Dr. .lames Dayananda, from India, discussed the oblems in his country. Overall, though, the discussion did enter around the United States and its increasing growth of opulation. Next door in room 308 another seminar was conducted on ollution conttol. Has the government adequately concerned self with pollution?—was a major point in this panel d i s ussion. Other questions arose as to industry's contribulons and enforcement of law. In Raub 106 the panel discussed various aspects fo environmental pollution and the control of some of the problems. Students from area high schools were bussed in to take part in the Earth Day activities at LHS. In fhe PUB students could see a fine example of pollution in this community. Refuse pulled out of the Susquehanna River was spread out on the upstairs floor with a sign saying "Earth Day is Every D a y . " At 7:20pm the final panel discussion was held with representatives from each of the seminars participating and announcing what had been discnssed at their individual panels. Harold Parker a 70-year old representative from the geneca Indian Nation told of his experiences and of the religion of the long house. Mike Martin, head of GROPE and moderator of the panel, then opened the meeting for questions and answers. At approximately 9:30pm, Earth Day at LHS came to an end. Were any of the environmental problems solved? No, but at least some of our student body is now aware of just what the problem i s . STOP M m A t| NClHI a A' LHS Sweeps Doubleheader With Slippery Rock, 8-4 and 5-4 by Al Smith SLIPPERY R O C K - L o c k Haven State College baseball coach ' T o d ' Eberle played three hunches T u e s . afternoon and all three worked a s the B&ld Eagles evened their .season record at 3-3 by sweeping both ends of a doubleheader from Slippery Rock, 8-4 and 5-4, with the nightcap going ten innings. E b e r l e ' s first hunch was to start Dave Moyer in the opener and the junior righthander responded by throwing six strong innings and allowing only one run and three h i t s . The second hunch was starting freshman Rod Burrows who had only pitched two innings previous to T u e s . The lefthander pitched six strong innings but worked himself into trouble in the final inning which brought on Eberle's third hunch of the afternoon and like the other two, the young head mentor guessed right again. Eberle brought in Gary Hepfer who had s a v e d the first contest and although the senior reliever walked the first man to face him which lied the ballgame, he settled down and had little trouble the remaining three innings he worked. The 'Fubrer' a s Moyer is known to his teammates tired in the fifth and sixth and gave way to relievers Bob Lacotta and Gary Hepfer, enroute to his first collegiate victory, 8-4. LHS jumped on Rocket starter Ed Grystar in the second inning and knocked him out of the box when they erupted for four runs. Doug Conlon opened the inning with a walk followed by a single by John C a i o n e . After Moyer struckout a n d Jim Donahoe forced Conlon at third Mike Bacon walked to load the b a s e s . Grystar then forced in two runs by walking Randy Igou and Don Noblit. Ray Oberheim followed with a two-run double and Grystar headed for the s h o w e r s . The Rockets added a run in their half of the s e c o n d on a single by Larry Thompson who then stole second and went to third on a long fly to Noblit. He later scored on an infield groundout. LHS came b a c k for two more runs in the third when with two down Moyer walked, Donahoe followed with a single and Bacon walked to load the b a s e s again. Igou followed with a single which knocked in two runs making the score,6-l in favor of the E a g l e s . The E a g l e s added two more runs in the seventh when Donahoe singled in Denny Rhule and Conlong, who had reached base on back to back s i n g l e s . In the meantime Moyer breezed through the third, fourth, fifth and sixth innings until he tired and gave way to Lacotta in the seventh. Lacotta walked the first man he faced and then a single and an error put men on second and third. Craig Leibensberger followed with a single which drove in two runs and walks to Duplinsky and Thompson brought in another run and a l s o LHS reliever Hepfer. Hepfer got the next two men lo groundout and the ballgame was over. The second contest was highlighted by the all-around defensive play of LHS and the clutch hitting of Rhule. Slippery Rock look a quick 1-0 lead in the second inning on a walk an error and a single but LHS came back lo lake the lead in the fourth, 2-1 on a single by Igou, a double hy Noblit off the rightfield scoreboard and an oiror plus a single by Oberheim. The Eagles added what lonkid like an insurance run in the sixih when Rhule singled in Igou who had singled and was sacrilii.ed to second. Burrows who had been breezing along ran into trouble in the sixth when he walked two men and both scored on a double to center by Mick Mennitti which centerfieldcr Noblit lost in the background, lying the score at 3-3. LHS added a run in the lop of the seventh when Donahoe tiipled to center and .scored on ;,n erior on the rslay throw from the oul • field putting LHS in tr