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Wt. x m No. 28 Lock

Haven

State

Colfege

November 20.1972

'rtrlo, H'Sase come home!'
The plea was made by A r l o ' s
owner. Bob Shuey, in an honest
attempt to s e e , what must be
L H S ' s most widely known and
loved personality, once in awhile.
Sounds ironic d o e s n ' t it?
All one n e e d s to do is a s k around campus and someone is
sure to know the whereabouts of
Arlo.
It is phenomenal the way
this dog g e t s around. He has
been known to show up everywhere from High Hall t o the Campus C a s i n o . He always seems
to know where the action is and

A nost-doctoral fellowship
for Afro-American studies h a s
been awarded by the National
Endowment for the humanities
to Dr. Michael W. Peplow,
a s s o c i a t e professor of English
at Lock Haven State College.
Dr. Peplow is the first faculty
member from the Pennsylvania

s t a t e college system to have
been granted one of these
awards.
The purpose of Dr. Peplow's
award is to provide for the
undertaking of a program of
Afro-American historical, s o c i a l ,
and cultural s t u d i e s .
Dr.
Peplow, will
study
from January through September
1973 at Howard
University,
Washingotn, D . C , under yhe
noted black critic and scholar,
Dr, Arthur P , D a v i s . Dr. Peplow
will recieve a stipend of $10,000
for the acedemic period.
During h i s period of fellows t u d y . Dr, Peplow will work
on two books under the guidence
of Dr. D a v i s . One will b e a
Arlo,
that widely
known and loved
study of African satire and the
Good news for photography
personality,
pauses for a moment from
other will be an anthology
buffs!
Next semester a new
his
daily
routine
to be
photographed.
of works by black writers from
course is being offered in photoHarlem, t o be entitled "Harlem
graphy. The name to look for is
Renaissance."
" S T I L L PHOTOGRAPHY AS
Dr. Peplow will also attend
COMMUNICATION."
c l a s s e s and consult with other
The course will provide a
scholars in the field of Afrogeneral background and experiAmerican literature.
ence in still photography inF e l l o w s in t h e National
cluding the use of various kinds
Endowmant for the Humanities
of cameras, a c c e s s o r i e s and
Scholarships are being made
tions and a group of scholarships
program are for young scholars
films as well a s darkroom equipavailable to the students of LHS
with special criteria for qualiand teachers who have demonment and their use a s educationby the ' F r i e n d s of Lock Haven',
fications.
The criteria for the
strated the capacity to profit
al t o o l s . Communication majors
a group of alumni interested in
second group of s c h o l a r s h i p s infrom
a
year
of
study
under
the
will have first c h o i c e , however,
providing financial aid to declude basic financial need, overguidence of a senior faculty
those wishing to take the course
serving s t u d e n t s .
all c i t i z e n s h i p and academic
advisor. Only 40 awards a year
will be glad to know that it is a n
achievement, and contributions
Thus far, this group has
are made.
open e l e c t i v e .
to the c o l l e g e . Also offered are
been successful in accumulating
scholarships for student in spea number of scholarships which
cial areas s u c h as a math major,
are made possible through trust
a female in elementary education
funds e s t a b l i s h e d by alumni inwho shows financial need and
terested in the c d i e g e .
academic promise, and a male
T h e s e s c h o l a r s h i p s can be
student participating in athletics
divided into two categories, an
Monday's see-saw SCC election certainly produced the eviaence open category with no restricwho receives the recommendation
that there are people on this campus who care about Lock Haven
_pf teachers and c o a c h e s in the
State College, a , at least there are 1163 people who indicated that
Physical Education Department.
they care.
Any student interested in the
The interest expressed by students snowballed through the 2
'Friends of Lock H a v e n ' Schoweek campaign and brought more students to the poles than in any
larship program may obtain an
other election in recent years. The percentage of on-campus stuapplication at the F i n a n c i a l \ i d
dents voting was exceptional-65.1%. The number of students castoffice in Sullivan H a l l .
The
ing a ballot can be seen even better by looking at the percentage
deadline for all applications is
of voters from each individual dctm.
December 1.

OKtO

CoNHEMTflRV-

Russell
71.8%
Woolridge
51.3%
McEntire
.60.5%
High
78.8%
North
83.5%
Smith
50%
Obviously, the studsnt body was stimulated to vote by the many valid issues present in the campaign. But, now that the catalyst
has completed its desired reaction, what will happen next?
Will the students remain interested in the issues put forth arid
are they willing to aid the new officers in any way?
Did this election do mae than point out what the job of the
Senatas is? Are students going to exercise their rights by having
opinions voiced by a Senator!
If this political interest is true interest than some students
should at least be famulating ideas that can be presented to the
new Executive Board. It is evident that 1163 people had opinions
to express Monday so why should these opinions cease now that
the election is over?

Erafius
is Hrs*
f^ecipiGirf- of Fuiul
Michael Grafius, a senior
majoring in French at Lock Haven State College, is the first
.recipient of financial a s s i s t a n c e
from the Fred O. Zimmerman
Memorial Fund.
The award was based on
academic merit a s well a s financial need. Mr. Grafius is married and the father of three children.

t h e fund provides for nnancial aid to needy and deserving
students in their junior or senior
year who are majoring in a foreign language.
It was e s t a blished in memory of Fred O .
Zimmerman, a foreign language
teacher at Lock Haven State
College who died in November
1970 at age 3 7 .

Students
Entertain
Susque-View

The resmv-ats of the SusqueView Home for the Aged will be
treated to a Christmas party on
December U by the Social
Casework c l a s s of Lock Haven
State Collegia. The party is a
term assignment for the c l a s s ,
which is taught by Mrs. Delores
C. Lynch.
Entertainment will be provided for the party by the students of the c l a s s , children of
the community, and the Lock
Haven Area Community Chorus.
Throughout the semester,
social work students have been
making weekly visits to their
assigned residents at SusqueView. Each student serves as
a friendly visitor who talks with,
writes letters for, and participates
in
col lege-community
activities with guests at the
home.
ilie
college
y,
local merchants, i.
townspeople
are present y being
solicited for funds for the party
by c l a s s memners. coniriouu^nis
may be made payable to the
Friends of Lock Haven State
College and sent t o Social Work
Project, c / o Dr. Russell Milliken.

Appointments for students
can be made witH Dr. Deoparia
(obstetrician-gynecologist) by
calling Ext. 425 (ask for W.ll.il
representative) between T-8 ,
any e:;ening. The citarge win
lie $7 per student.

/^V»e

is right there when it h a p p e n s .
When this observation w a s made
to h i s owner. Bob r e p l i e d .
' T h a t ' s a technique I taught h i m .
Arlo is a l s o into the political s c e n e . He listened to t h e
debate of the candidates a n d
was there when the E l e c t i o n
Committee counted the b a l l o t s .
He was a l s o s e e n examining s o m e
of the political literature that
was hanging around on c a m p u s .
Apathy h a s not hit this d o g He a t t e n d s more campus e v e n t s
than the average LHS student
d o e s . T a k e , for instance, the
football games.
It h a s been
reported that Arlo did not m i s s
a single home game all s e a s o n .
At one game he proved to be a
showstopper when he decided to
to get out there and run on the
field with the p l a y e r s . Now
t h a t ' s involvement!

Arlo does have a unique
problem in attending campus ev e n t s that are held in buildingsdiscrimination. He has figured
out how t o overcome this difficulty, however.
Arlo, simply
w a i t s at t h e door until a large
group of people come then s n e a k s
in during the r u s h .
T h i s b e a g l e , b a s s e t hound,
and dachshund pedigreed canine
has gotten into t h e daily c l a s s e s
routine but here he h a s the advantage-he can s l e e p through
them. Bob Shuey explains A r l o ' s
appearance at certain c l a s s e s
by s t a t i n g , 'He knows where h i s
friends are going t o be so h e
goes t o their c l a s s r o o m s and
w a i t " tor them.'
The humble beginnings of
t h i s s e v e n month old super dog
are not clear, but is known that
A r l o ' s life underwent a significant change during the June
flood. It was at this time that
he was rescued from a Mill Hall
factory by Bob Shuey. B o b , who
i s a T K E , took him into h i s
home, the TKE h o u s e , where he
now drops in once a week, ' J u s t
to s a y h i . '
Bob c h o s e to name h i s new
found friend Arlo 'sort of bec a u s e of Arlo Guthrie and bec a u s e the name reminded me
of a wonderer or i t r a m p . ' '
When Arlo w a s four months
old, his life w a s darkened by
d i s a s t e r . He w a s hit by a car
which fractured h i s p e l v i s . He
w a s in good hands though, a s
h i s owner s a t up with him every
night for a week to nurse him
b a c k to h e a l t h .
It is a good thing that Arlo
survived that fateful day for he
had a d e s t i n y to fulfill in life.
Arlo has been granted the title
of 'Honorary TKE mascot.' He
earned the title when, a s fate
would have i t , happened to
walk in while the TKE compos i t e s were being t a k e n .
Since Arlo Week is starring
in eight d a y s , the Eagle Eye.
staff would like t o take the time
to congradulate Arlo on this magnificant honor which h a s been
bestowed upon him.
And, Arlo if you happen to
come across the E a g l e Eye during your travels a c r o s s campus,
we would like t o p a s s along
the following to you from your
owner, 'Arlo, come home.'

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s e c o n d s into the s e c o n d , and
l : . l on riding time t o make
an e s c a o e by Adams 18 s e c o n d s
the finpl score 5 - 3 .
into the third. R e s u l t : a 1-1
Larry
Rippey and nave
deadlook. It cannot be •B'lid.
Crowell St 150 was another
however, that either c o n t e s t a n t
predestined
result.
Riooey
w
a s s t a l l i n g . Both went after
Rob Singer
won 13-4, using speed and
takedowns enough, but nobody
The varsity s h o u l d n ' t have
' - I x n . " tr, f"t -i-'Mind his oppocame up with o n e .
' o s t t o the Alumni Saturday
his
night, but they d i d , by the s,,,,
After t h a t , things began
. ihcj ••: . ured.
of 20-15. They were en,,-.'
to gradually fall aoart for the
nuther illustration
the task of b e a t i n p iheir i
varsity. Tim Howe lost a 4-0
.ca! takedown ohilosot e a m m a t e s , wl,., i, voniii
decision to Willie Vokes on a
l u y , a s Rinpey scored 8 points
what
reversal and a 2-point near fall,
happened for the .
••>:•..
on takedowns, and rvnwpll r l l
I'l g a i n h i s
and never could seem t o get
but a little bit of care.
,)4 A{ his on e s c a n e s .
things togetherl .And at unlimited
here and there, combined with ff.li.
i
At l';8 Bob Nagv won '.
(there w a s no 190 match) Bob
some s l i c k manuvers by the
Th,8»t '.left Vhe score ^ 3 ' " " *
r e l s t i v e l v easy victory -—or
Metz, who has been tormenting
Alumni, resulted in the l o s s . and puf R9b JOWLSOH and ' T i m
Biff VMlir.er, 8-3. A tskedoA-n
varsity unlimiteds for the pBst
At 118 Ben Shipman made Rupo Ol the mat. John.son worked
and an e s c a p e in t h e first period
three years, continued to do s o
h i s initial aptxscrance a g a i n s t out »U summer, and cut to 134
with some interesting moves
m.ade the score 2 - 1 . On top in
Randy Long, and c»me out a 2-0 for the s e a s o n . It paid off. He
involvinR Jim Schuster, who
the second, N!»gy ' " ' ' k Walizer
victor. There w a s very little
ran all over Rupp 14-2, controlsuffered from the same problems
down
again
after
an
e
s
c
a
p
e
,
significant action in the first
ling him for the majority of the
that Howe <?id. Schuster got s o
hut Walizer got out a third time.
periodL, other than the unusual
match. Johnson ran up 6 points
disgusted at one point that he
number
of s t a l e m a t e s
which on the takedowns, 6 more on
Nagy, however, had built u p
pushed Metz's head away (a
cccured, birt i n the s e c o n d ,
1:32 riding time. In the third,
3 point near fails and 3:11
legal move) when the other went
Shiixtnan rode Long out for the
Nagy e s c a p e d after 4 s e c o n d s ,
ridins time, second only to Larry
for
an ankle pick takedown.
full two minutes. He e s c a p e d
and
scored
another
takedown
Rippey's total of 3:47. Rupp
Metz
won 7 - 3 .
8 s e c o n d s into the third t o
slightly over a m.inute later
rode .'chnson for one second of
So
the
Varsity has a little
make the final difference.
t o put the score out of Walizer's
thp entire match.
work
to
do
before the opener
reach.
At 126 Jim Rupp proved
At 142 t h e lyou Conwaywith Lehigli in two w e e k s .
Don Adams and Paul Brodth»t h e ' s still around by a conByrnie Parker bout was destined
They'll get a work-out with
merkel
wrestled
what
could
vincing 10-5 win over Gary Yoder. to b e a fight. It w a s . Parker
Penn State in the annual scrimbe accurately described a s the
He started the takedown game
started out with n takedown,
mage this week and s e v e r a l
most boring match of the evenii gCox generally works on, and by
but 6 seconds later Copway
days of practice between now
a tie in which more team points
the end of the second period had
was u p a g a i n . In the s e c o n d
and December s e c o n d .
than match points were s c o r e d .
built up an 8-4 l e a d . Yoder.
period, Conway chose the down
•No takedowns in the first period,
liowever, kept Rupp on t h e
position and e s c a p e d in 5 s e c an escape by Brodmerkel 2
bottom in the third peri.)d for
onds to tie up the s c o r e . On top
almost a full minute, ur.til he
in the third, h e let Parker
was reversed, and escaped 8
e s c a p e , but took him down t o
Correction:
cue to a printing error,
seconds later.
gain a 4-3 edgo, and accruing
The
second
126 ro«tch
featured Don F a y and Bob
Banfill, which most people
concid>ired decided before it
e v e n began. B a n f i l l , however,
gave Fay more difficulty than
he expe'-' -1. T''
n,i!.-' Vi.ive

the caft of thn Pre-Xmas Portsit Special was OHbiisHed
TlHifSdiiy at $4. Tbe correct price is $14.

DENIM
BELLS
Tough, honest

Pre—Xmas Portrait Special
8 X 10 color iiortrait
5 X T black and white
4 wallet black and white
ite \

blue denim fabric—'
solid.construction —
plus the lean Levi's
fit and bell bottom
styling. No wonder
these Levi's jeans

ALL FOR $14
including sitting and proofs

ZTA
The s i s t e r s of Zeta T a u
Alpha are very proud of their
1972 Fall pledge c l a s s . T h e
p l e d g e s are: Sue Almoney, Sue
Aget.t, Kathy Heinge, Nsincy E l l i o t t , Marilyn Matson, Mary Mur- •
p h y , Carol S e g a r s , Linda Schriob e r , and Sharon Weigle. Currently the pledges are quite busy in
sorority life. T h e y are having
many food s a l e s and a raffle to
r!>ise money for their pledge
class.
Zeta is also very proiid and
honored by Sue F r e y , the 1972
Homecoming queen, who w a s
crowned by the reigning queen
Sue Z a i e s k i at the Homecoming
football ?.ame.
On October 16, the s i s t e r s
and pledges of ZTA celebrated
their Founders* Day with a banq u e t at the Locks R e s t a u r a n t .
The .listers w i s h to extend
t h e i r congradulations to Becky
Ma^za who was elected SCC
Recording Secretary Jagt w e e k .
The Z e t a s have been involved in various service activ i t i e s thus far this s e m e s t e r .
On November 1, the Z e t a s anS
t h e Phi Mu Deltas held a Halloween party for the Head Start
and Follow up Children. T h e
party was quite a s u c c e s s . T h e
s i s t e r s will begin working a t
t h e Lock Haven Hospital a s
v o l u n t e e r s shortly after T h a n k s - '
giving.
P l a n s for our C h r i s t n s s
Dirmer Dance a r e well under
w a y . T h i s year it will again be
h e l d at the Holiday Inn, P e n n
S t a t e . Music will be provided
by Shredded Wheat.

GUNNING PHOTO SERVICE
RD#1
Lockport, Lock Haven, P a .

Offer Expires Nov. 38

\memmMnamnT*«^\W

move out as fast

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