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16 _POL 20 0 101 figeglardikA .I.SgeNOPIJ
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THE CAPITOLIST
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Shadows and colors swirling like an endless sea
Thoughts like bolts of lightening straining to be free
Teachings gently given—to the brotherhood of mankind
Listen carefully, people—see what you will find.
Hope for all the children—who live in poverty
Love—the sweetest answer, for all men to be free.
Kindness from the heart—a pureness of the soul
Lives, now half—can once again be whole.
God loves all his children and wants them to be free
He in all his wisdom, did not give you and me
The right to hate his brothers if his skin is not white
Oh, but how many years before we do whats right?
If we could trade places for a day or two
And only feel the turmoil other races must go through
It couldn't help but change us--we couldn't stay the same
And someday, learn to love our brother--no matter what his name
Oretntirt ftiilav Gene rater
r " YoU . R. Rcx)MWATE
iNi i- r* GOIAING, EW-Y
-- vo__A-koot_? ,
103
Lik!hair
We'"‘
*Pantry Pride
*DeVono's
*Joe, the Motorists' Friend
*Norge Village
*Rea & Derick Drugs
* Royal Jewel Box
*Children's Shop
*Hobby Shop
*Gladell Shop
No (s(ar P..
SUMMESZ SOS AS A CAP.
I.AECHA.I.IIC Anit) v-ieugEs
tES misxkk.G. voZE- mow
A,),3 A-te WOULD AS NI4
e•fcatNEEßitJe
SHOP OLMSTED PLAZA
FOP These Fine stores
Welcome New Juniors
Thursday, September 28, 1972
Gene Plater
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*Barber Shop
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University Park, Pa. --
Sometimes certain plants may be
used as pollution scavengers;
they'll suck problem-causing
elements and nutrients right out
of dying lakes.
That's the prediction of two
Penn State scientists, Dr.
Franklin S. Adams and Dr.
Herbert Cole, Jr., who are now
trying to identify plants that
have a capacity to incorporate
more nutrients, including heavy
metals, than they need.
Such plans would trap certain
elements by biologically taking
them up and storing them until
harvested.
846undheit
Tens of thousands of small
lakes in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania, New York and
elsewhere might qualify for the
application of "trap-cropping."
"Legislation may successfully
shut off pollution emissions at
their source," says Dr. Adams, a
biologist, "but many small,
shallow lakes do not have
sufficient water turnover to get
rid of polluting nutrients
discharged before the legislation
was enacted, or that which is
subsequently added.
"Resort and recreational
development generates a lot of
new nutrients, often rendering
small lakes so fetid as to be
unbearable virtually coated
with decaying algae."
Nature would require perhaps
a century to bring about
complete recovery.
"I believe we can find
`scavenger plants' that could do
the job in a handful of years
And once identified, such plants
might even be bred to enhance
their scavenging capabilities," he
adds.
Chemical killing of weeds and
algae only recycles nutrients in a
relatively closed aquatic system,
says Dr. Cole, a plant
pathologist. "They stay in the
lake and are taken up by other
algae and higher plants."
Anti-War
Activist
To Speak
Tom Hayden, a defendant in
the 'Chicago 8' Conspiracy Trial
and a well noted anti-war
activist, will speak in the
auditorium on Monday, October
2, beginning at 9:00 a.m.
Hayden comes to campus in
conjunction with a peace
campaign which is being
sponsored by the Harrisburg
Peace Center. Jane Fonda, the
oscar winning actress, is heading
the tour on its one day stop in
the Harrisburg area. However, it
was announced Miss Fonda will
not appear at Capitol with
Hayden.
Also included in the Fonda
peace entourage are George
White, a former Vietnam POW,
and Holly Near, a singer who
took part in the entertainment
troupe established by Miss
Fonda and actor Donald
Sutherland.
Next week, THE
CAPITOLIST will present an
interview with Ted Glick,
formerly a defendant in the
Harrisburg Conspiracy Trial,
who now heads the Indo-China
Peace Campaign in this area.