f

Lock Haven StoM College

Costs Rise, Aid Rulei>
Who witB ? Nobody does
especially the Middle-class
American parents who are trying to give their sons and
daughters an education.
When this year's: senior
class started college in 1970
they paid a tuition of $300.
That money paid for the tuition
of both semesters. Now these
same Lock Haven students
are paying over $300 for iust
one semester's tuition. But
it doesn't stop there. Public
college tuitions are expected
to rise at twice their current
rate ov^r the next decade.
"By and large, anyone
who makes $10,000 (a year)
or mae is no longer eligible
(for guaranteed subsidized)
loans'*" said Donald Payton.
president of the National
Council of Higher Education
Loan Programs. Payton also
stated that, "In the 2h states
where state agencies run the
program, loans are off 52 percent from the same period a
year ago. In some states they
are off even more - 78 percent
in Hennsylvania, f a instance."
Accading to Francis
Cornelius, directa of financial aid at LHSC, previously,
any student could get a state
assistance loan simply by
proving the loan was f a college expenses.
Under the former program
a student could borrow up to
$1,500 a year. The loan had
to be repaid, but at a low interest rate which was not
charged until after the student
graduates. And even then the
student had ten years to pay
all the money back.
"Many students who qualified f a the loans in previous
years cannot qualify f a the
state loans because the family

income is too high,",Mr. Coi^'
nelius explained. Last year
525 LHSC students barowed
$625,000 under the state loan
program. For the upcoming
year, Lock Haven can expect
a
minimum decrea--s f
$250,000 in the loan progr.i:
for it's students.
The students at Lock
Haven have another financial
problem to cope with, a $50
state-mandated tuition increase
at all state-owned colleges.
Robert Lynch, college development director says the
increase was necessary for
several reasons. Thenr' is a
state appropriations fr
• •(
colleges, yet personnc. —
operating costs have increds.;a.
Mr. Lynch said that the
$50 yearly tuition increase can
be paid at ?25 for each sen)ester. "This wi'i soften the
financial burelen MimeAb.i'.'
he said, but h- 'iiJ ••. • ^.,.
who's financial v i • -' • ,' '
be softer-'

hten

or the .s .:
sylvania's ,

Penn-

LH Welcomes
Largest Frosh
•to. • v . i

•r. Daysnaada

,.-

Locii t:
open its di ^
the larges'
in its hist

State will
:^ year to
• rinan class

Aftei
ircd drop in
enrolliiicpi o\:r 'he past two
years, this year's freshmen
enrollment (63J> climbed to
well over t';- famer alltime high. • f 650 freshmen
• 1970.
The anticipated total
enrollment for LHS this fall
is 2,450, an increasel of
TOK than 100 students over
: 2,??7 who attended the
• ,n the fall of 1972.
lUQition to the six-rJ lighty-two freshmen,
: :nsfer students have
.loiied fa the fall semester. This is one of the
probable reasons f a increased enrollment at LHS
this fall.

LHS Directory in Progress
Students who wish to
liave their name, address,
and phone number printed in
tfie Student Directay fa the
73-74 terra, must fill puT a
release fam.
Students who did not
send this release fam back
during the summer, and who
want this information printed
in the directay, are asked
to fill out a f«>Tm in the ^«e
retary's office, on the lower
level of the Pub.
Those who have already

All sluiMts who havB
9fglsMr«tf far LAlOl Enr
lish Conference are asked
to meet their professors
il Price Auditorium at
11:30 on Thursday, Sept M l « I. This is a very
IMPORTANT meeting. Ali
iMnld be present-

filled out a release fam during summer vacation but have
changed their place of r e s idence since returning to LHS
are asked to please stop in
the Pub Secretary's Office
and make the ne(.cssary
changes.
The Secretary will then
send the corrected information to the Computer Center
where the direct a y is being
compiled f a publication early
in Odobw.

Misplaced by crMkbanlb
a pair ef wire rim glM^aSi
white snealcers, a ^ M R t
yellow striped tank sMrt.
Ceotact Jet Nicely in Rm.
U l , Gross Hall - tlasiis
osped^i'v appnciaM^

UiitADer»giaMiOM»
W dMikktek. rf f i H l
lltait roMra i t
M
Belts, mm W Qrast

EAGLE EYE

page 2

^°^^ Haven State

College

SeDt.i.llTI

Hours Longer, Menu Bigger

Summer Sees Progress For Eagle Wing

The popularity of ih«
Eagle Wing Snack Bar has
not faltered over the summet.
Not only have the hours been
extended f a additional convenience to the student po|>
ulation but the menue is
now bigger than ever.
Pizza a big favorite of
many L.H.S. students appears on the menue at a
reasonable price. Depending
or size and type (plain, pep'
peroni, sausage), the cost
ranges from $1.00 to $1.45.
French toast has also been
added to the breakfast variety f a the cost of 50* for
three slices.
As anyone who frequents
the snack bar has noticed,
the prices have been raised
slightly. Mr. Joseph Nagy,
Directa of Parsons Union
Building, attributes this to
the rising cost of food which
Mturally is affecting every-

The infornuition contained in Ihe article about
the fountain was misleading. The SCC supplied $3,100 thru Cultural
Affairs Committee, College and Friends of Lock
Haven provided Ihe adr
ditional $1,500, College
also provided installation
masonry.

one. Ibe prices, K* Nagy
ststed, were adjusted as
little as possible and are
still the lowest of any eating
place in the campus vicinity.
Some
other notable
changes in snack bar dining

are the use of china plates
and cups rather than paper
ones. With the price of paper
also on the increase, it became mae economical to use
regular plates. Also, Mr.

W ••j|ti|ti|ii|»|i^[i|n|n|n|t|

Announcements

Help Wanted: Waiters ^ni
waitresses from 11:30 am
to 2 pm. Also need busboys from 12 to 3 pm. All
applicants must bo over
18. Apply tho Arena botwooB 2-4 pm. Pliono
74^5313.

Those seniors and faculty
menbws who did ntt havt
tktir Vitfts takei in the
spring sbonld register en
tte s i p np sheet, ptsted
mm
Rank 101. Ike
photepapbir i i l i be m
«inpnsSept.u, y I M .

Nagy pointed out, it is more
appetizing.
In ader to serine the
students more quickly, two
adults who will work evenings join the adults who wak
during the day. Students will
also work in the snack bar
throughout the day and evening during the big rush hours.
In a continuing effat
to satisfy the students, the
snack bar will begin to offer
a whole line of sundaes in
the near future. IA. Nagy is
currently trying to locate the
necessary equipment f a this
latest treat.
Since many campus activities run to a late hour,
snack bar hours are extended
• f a the students convenience.
The Eagle Wing is open every
evening until midnight.

First meeting of Chess
club wiil be Tues., Sept.ll
at 7p.m. in Lg. Conf. Rm.
of Pub. Will be erg. meeh
ing to plan events fer year,
Noffllm tions fer officers
will be open at this time.
There will be a year book
ergMiutienal meeting on
Mesday, Sept. lOth, In
Rnb I N at 7p.n. Everyant Is wtlcenw te atimd
« d join the PRAECO
stiffi!!

'w.e.ifTs

BAOLB BYB

Look Ihvw Siato CoHoie

Clip & Save

Eagle Wing Snack Bar Regular Menu
JUICES
ORANGE JUICE (4 oz. Gloss)
TOMATO JUICE (5 oz. Can)

.20
.20

CEREALS
DRY

.35
SALADS

TOSSED SALAD
MACARONI SALAD
POTATO SALAD
DEVILED EGGS
COTTAGE CHEESE
CELERY, CARROTS & RADISHES
STANDARD SALAD PLATTERS
TUNA FISH
COLD PLATTER
CHEF SALAD

.40
.30
.30
.30
.30
.20

SNACKS

13< 2/25<
.10 and .15
.10 and .25
SOUP
.35

SOUP FOR THE DAY
PIZZA
WITH CHEESE (Large)
PEPPERONI (Largo)
SAUSAGE (Smoll)
PEPPERONI (Small)
SAUSAGE/MUSHROOM (Small)
SANDWICHES
EGG SALAD
HAM SALAD
CHICKEN SALAD
HAM & CHEESE
CLUB SANDWICH (BLT, Turkey & Choose)
CHEESE
GRILLED CHEESE
GRILLED HAM & CHEESE
REGULAR HOAGIE
STEAK HOAGIE
WHIRLYBIRD
FRIED EGG SANDWICH
FISH SANDWICH
STEAK SANDWICH
CLUBBURGER
HOT DOG
HAMBURGER

MAIN COURSES
CHICKEN-IN-A-BASKET
WITH FRIES
SHRIMP-IN-A-BASKET
WITH FRIES
WING DINGS.
WITH FRIES
CHILI

.71
.5.'
.5'.
.Ai

1.2i
1.5
1.2
1.5
.8
1.0
.4.'

VEGETABLES
ONION RINGS
FRENCH FRIES

1.15
1.15
1.20

APPLES (In Season)
ORANGES (In Season)
SLIM JIMS
PRETZELS
CHIPS

BACON, LETTUCE & TOMATO
TUNA FISH
SLOPPY JOES
EGG & CHEESE
(Chooso - 5f Extra on Al! Sandwiches)

1.25
1.45
1.10
1.10
1.20
.50
.55
.60
.60
1.15
.40
.45
.75
.60
.95
.55
.40
.50
.70
.75
.40
.60
M

.3
.2

DESSERTS
MELONS (In Season)
YOGURT
JELLO (Plain)
JELLO (Fruit)
PUDDING
APPLE SAUCE
GRAPEFRUIT (In Season)
PEACHES (In Season)
FRUIT COCKTAIL
ICE CREAM
PIE (Fruit)
BOSTON CREME PIE
CAKE
BEVERAGES
ICED TEA
COFFEE
TEA
MILK (White & Chocolate)
HOT CHOCOLATE
MILK SHAKE
EXTRA THICK
FRUIT DRINKS (Non-Carbonoted)
BREAKFAST
BACON & EGGS w/TOAST
FRENCH TOAST (3 Slices)
TOAST
WAFFLES (2)
TOASTED ENGLISH MUFFIN
CONTINENTAL BMI^FAST
ORANGE JUICE, 2 DOUGHNUTS, COPPK

.4
0
0

eJ
0
• 4

.2

.2
.15&.2
.2
.3
.2

.1
.1
.1
.1

•
.4
1

•

,1

•

e*

TAKE-OUT ORDBW
PAPER CUPS
P4DBB PI ATtiS;

nm»
tj. 1l,M

"'4>ill

EAGLE EYE

page 4

Lo''

Haven State

Sept.*, WW

Coiiege

Rebuilding Key to Early Soccer I
Fall Term Collogo Rocrootion Swimming

Drills , Says Coach Herrmann
After the first week of
practice LHS soccer coach
Karl Hermann commsnted,
"We think we have some
good personnel, excellent
team speed, and a group of
guys with good game sense
and soccer intelligence."
"With ihe loss of some
of our players through graduation, we have been doing
a lot of experimenting and
rebuilding," Hermann continued. " I t ' s just a matter
ndw of getting the most ef•.ent eleven on the field
•ther."
The LHS Soccer head
T stated that the reig members of last
team have come back
od condition but added
it would be another
to four weeks before
hole team would reach
leak of physical conthat they were capable
aching, or he felt they
. ould reach.
Herrmann listed a probable starting I ine-up for Saturday's scrimmage at Bucknell with an extra man listed
di each position. This person would interchange with
the other starters at that
position in order to give
each a rest.

•

•

•

Starting Sun. Sept. 9

Fullbacks slated to see
plenty of action are Lenny
Long, Bob Wright, Al Rice,
and Bob Boles.
Alternating in the front
line will be Tom Rowan,
Dave Chambers, and brothers
Bill and Tom Bush.
Halfbacks include Don
Copeland, Darrell Nagle,
Bob Weaver, Rich DeBernardo, and Sandy Bush.
Steve Tanner is set tc
start at goalie with Herrmann
adding that the team's other
goalies will see action also.
"At the scrimmage we want
to look at everybody and to
see who works where," concluded Herrmann.

Zimmorll: Sun. 2-3 faculty, staff & children
3-5 college students only
Mon-.Wed. 7-9 college students only
Tue?., Thurs. 12-2 faculty, staff, students

JERRY'S

£ffSC SMeatg

leffer Policy
Eagle Eye will accept
Letters to the Editor only if
they contain at le^st one
signature by the writer or
writers. Names will be withheld from publication on request of the writer, but all
letters must be signed.
Letters on any subject
are welcomed. However,
they must not be libelous to
any individual or group, and
they must be written in good
taste.
Eagle Eye disclaitns
any and all responsibility
fa letters, both in content
and topic.

For tops in jeans, shirts!
cuffed flores see Jerry's first.i
Headquarters for Lee - Levi Woolrich - Male - Campus •
Golden Vee - Drummond

We fit the guys & girls.

JERRY'S
Boutique

WATERBEDS & BEANBAG FURNITURE

Eagle Boofers

Silver - Leather • Importi • Hammock* - Bamboo Curtains - Patches - T-shirts

Travel to

Candles - Pottery - Beer Mugs • Blocklights- Posters - Wine Goblets
WIDEST SELECTION of Quality Pipes, Papers, Hookas and all parephenalla.

Bucknell Sat

FRAT 4 SORORITY NOVELTIES MADE TO ORDER

NEW: Baggies, Jeans and SOON... Leofhor Clothingll
Autumn Hours Beginning Sept. 10:
Mon.- Fri.: 11 A M - 9 PM
Sat.: 11 A M - 5 PM
>i

Whoro?
126 Bollofonto Avt.
Coll Anytime: 748 - 9292
I I. <^ I..
I I < ,K4o,

\y

The Bald Eagle Booters
travel to Bucknell on Satur«
day where they wilt scrinmage
two of the three teams scheduled to be there; Wilkes College, Muhlenburg, and Bucknell, witn-starting times of
the mstches at 10:30 A.M..
and 2:30 P.M.