Will you be abl» to continue in school if there 's or $100
yes — - no
increase in fees next semester?
be
able
to
continue
in
school
if there is a $50
Will you
yes * ^ „ _ no
increase In fees next semester?
Con you get extra funds if necessary

yes

no

If so, where?
Would you be able to continue in school by working on
Werk-Slfudy, campus employment,
or an outside
job?
yes
no
Knowing that the college muatt reduce expenditures if fees
are not increased, would you rather have supplies cut or
fees increased?
Please sign your name to grevent duplication.
This information will be kept confidential.
Thank you for your help.
SCC committee to evaluate
increase in student fees.
(srgnature)
Return Questionnaires to PUB. Reception Desk or Raub Hall Lounge

Y t i - XIII N O . M

Jan. Tuition Raisp?
Because
the
Pennsylvania
legislature has cut the s t a t e
college funds, a $100 increase
in student fees may be n e c e s sary for the January semester.
Dr. Richard T . P a r s o n s , p r e s i dent of LHS, Dr. John H. B o n e ,
dean of s t u d e n t s .
George F .
R h o d e s , dean of financial affairs, and Edward McCloskey,
business
manager,
expressed
their dissatisfaction towards the
n e c e s s i t y for an i n c r e a s e .
Dr. Parsons stated that " t h e
s t a t e colleges are under indictment by the department of health,
education, and welfare to enroll
a larger percentage of black

LOCK H A V E N STATE C O L L f C E

Music Title Up for Grabs
Collegiate performers are preparing for the Intercollegiate
Music F e s t i v a l ' s 1970 national
folk and pop competition.
All forms and audition tapes must
be submitted prior to January
15. (Students may secure entry
forms i by writing IMF, P.O. Box
L e e s b u r g , Florida, 32748.
The Budweiser-sponsored music
event will be starting its fourth
year and the festival competition begins in February with regional competitions. T h e s e comp e t i t i o n s will be held at univers i t i e s a l l over the United S t a t e s .
The 1967 national champion
was Joe DeVito from Rider CollegCfthe featured vocalist on the
1968-69 Miss America P a g e a n t s .
In 1968 the honor went to the
Bursundy Street Singers from
' Kansas State University who
have appeared at top clubs and on
the Joey Bishop and Carol Burnett television s h o w s , in a d d i tion to a regular spot on the CBS
Jimmy Rodgers Show.
The
lolk-singing
natioi.
champions from Vasser College,
the G-Stringers, have been signed by a major recording company.
The national finals will be
held a t the Edwardsville campus
of Southern I l l i n o i s University
on August 6-8. The three nights
of competition will a l s o feature
too professional entertainment.
A different act will perform
each night along with the collegiate talent.
The national champions will

represent the US in competition
against the 1969 Canadian t i t l e holders for the North American
College Music Championships.

'Those

editors

never

F r i , Nov. 1 4 , 1 9 6 9
T h e first round on the men's
Intramural table tennis and
billiards are now listed in the
recreation room in the P U B .
It is up to each player to get
in touch with his opponent.
The first round must be completed by Friday

THAT

Packer, Brooks, Vaughn, Elected
Three offensive players were
elected as captains for the
1970 LHS football s e a s o n Wednesday evening at the annual
football banquet.
Mike Packer, a 6 ' 4 " , 210 pound
quarterback, Scott Brooks^ a
6 ' 2 " , 235 pound tackle
\nd
Sam Vaughn, a 6 ' 3 " , 190 pound
split end were elected by their
teammates to head the 1970
squad.
Packer, a sophomore, had an
outstanding year and led the
conference in percentage completion was voted the team's
outstanding
offensive
back.
Only yesterday he received
a questionaire from the Dallas
Cowboys of the National Football League. In speaking of
Packer LHS coach Bob Weller
s t a t e d , " 1 don't think there is
a better quarterback in our
division."
Brooks a two-way performer

l a s t year a l s o received a questionaire from the Cowboys l a s t
s e a s o n and has had pro s c o u t s
looking at him.
" I think t h i s man h a s the best
hands in the conference t o d a y , "
s a i d Weller when he introduced
Sam Vaughn as the outstanding
offensive lineman. Vaughn was
in the top five in p a s s receptions
in the conference all year long.
" I think if Sammy h a s another
s e a s o n ne • year like he did
this sesai
he definitely deserves a shot at pro b a l l , "
WeUer commented. Vaughn also
tied in the voting for the Most
Valuable Player award.
The devensive awards went
to co-captain Ron Beshore as
the outstanding defensive back
and Gary Krider as the outstanding lineman.
Beshore,
an
AU-Conference
linebacker last year, a l s o tied
in the balloting for the MVP

word

before!'

s t u d e n t s , and others who may be
underprivileged. If we increase
fees, we are making it more difficult for students from underprivileged families to
attend
college."
The president a l s o stated that
" e v e r y high school graduate
should be educated to the extent
of his initiative and a b i l i t i e s "
and that " t h e economic status
of his family should have nothing
to do with t h i s . "
Dr, Bone said that he is
a g a i n s t the increase if it can be
prevented, but he a l s o stated
that if improvements are to be
made, " t h e money h a s to come
from somewhere."
Dr. Bone
a l s o cautioned that an increase
may come in spite of stixlent
opinion.
Dean Rhodes made a study of
the possible effects of the inc r e a s e and issued h i s statement
of dissatisfaction: " I think it is
clear that there are no sources
for additional student aid.
I
know that some students would
have to quit school.
All our
commitments are made in the fall
for the entire academic year, and
this year we have n o cushion to
fall back on. It would seem to
me that a change in tuition in
mid-academic year is 'pulling

the rug out from under the
student'."
If LHS does not increase fees,
however, purchasing of library
books, equipment, educational
supplies and closed circuit television and campus improvements
s u c h a s rennovating R u s s e l l
H a l l , painting, tree trimming,
and general repairs will have to
be severly limited.
The other s t a t e colleges are
having
the
same
problems.
California,
Clarion,
Indiana,
Kutztown,
Shippensburg,
and
West Chester have voted for a
$100 increase. MiUersville has
approved a $50 i n c r e a s e . Cheyney h a s voted against any increase.
Bloomsburg,
East
Stroudsburg, Edinboro, Mansfield, Slippery Rock, and Lock
Haven have made no decision as
yet.
Lock Haven's board of t r u s t e e s
will make its decision at its
regular meeting on November 2 0 .
The board at this time, will
receive the results of the questionnaire formulated t o evaluate
student opinion.
All students
are urged to complete the q u e s t ionnaire and to return it to the
reception desk in the PUB or to
the boxes in Raub Hall foyer and
Bentlev Hall Lounge.

MSC Bqsic Fee U p p e d
The MiUersville State CoUege
board of trustees enacted a $50
basic fee increase and indicated
that the balance may be voted
later. The i n c r e a s e , if approved,
will affect fees for the semester
beginning in January.
The t r u s t e e s had met informaUy
with a student group before the
formal meeting and after hearing
s t u d e n t s ' arguments a g a i n s t r a i s ing f e e s , were reluctant to vote
any i n c r e a s e .
The director of administrative
services.
Gray S e l l e r s , told
t r u s t e e s that s e v e r a l a r e a s in
the college were at " c r i s i s
p o i n t s " and no s t e p s could be
taken to resolve them u n l e s s
there was the promise of funds
to come. He said, "Most departments on campus are running
c l o s e to the r e d . " Board members wanted to hold off on a fee
increase until the l a s t possible
day
in c a s e the legislature
should come through with an
additional appropriation. Sellers
said that he could only wait two
to three weeks for a decision.
When
information
that
the
legislature will not reconvene
until November 12, the board
voted the $50 increase which
will be indicated in the November 15 billing for spring semester.
In revenue to the college the
additional
funds
will
bring
slightly more than $200,000.
Millersville's budget had been
cut $800,CX)0 by the governor
early this year.
By trimming

down on everything, the administration made up approximately
half of the reduction. President
William Duncan had indicated
that the college needed at l e a s t
$400,000 more to operate the
instructional
program
through
June.
They may need to impose an
additional last-minute $50 fee on
full-time students if there is n o
response from the legislature
before the first of the year.
It would be collected as the
continued on page 2

Family

Style

Meals?

Yes
No
Wednesday dinner
& Sunday lunch
Sunday only
Twice
Three
Four
Five
Return this qufestioflTiaire
before next Wednesday to
the PUB r e c e p t i o n i s t desk,
Raub Holl Lounge, or thje
student p u b l i c a t i o n s office

Football Captains

award. Through the season Coach
Weller commented, "If he (Beshore) was 20 pounds heavier,
they wouldn't let him p l a y . "
Beshore once again is being
considered for the All-Conference team and has been mentioned for the District 18 NAIA
team, and if he makes this squad,
ne will have a shot at the NAIA
AU-American team.
Co-captain
Chuck
Brenner,
an offensive
guard, was the
other player to tie in the balloting for MVP.
Weller
and h i s
assistants;
Harold Hacker, Todd Eberle
and
Steve
Jacobs,
received
plaques from this s e a s o n ' s team
commemorating them for .. tiieir
efforts in the 100th year of footb a l l . The plaques will be placed
in the s c h o o l ' s trophy c a s e .
E a c h player received a certificate, a medallion and a ball
point pen from the NCAA head-

quarters commemorating them on
their contributions to college
football in its centenial year.
Coach WeUer loses 17 seniors
but should have a good nucleus
to work with next year with 17
lettermen returning, 13 on offense
and four on defense (picture of
captains on page two).

T H E LESSON:
Dennis Gall a g h e r w i l l play the p r o f e s s o r
in t h e u p c o m i n g c o l l e g e p l a y ers
production
of
Eugene
l o n e SCO's ' j h e L e s s o n '
The
college
group will a l s o
be presenting l o n e s c o ' s 'The
Chairs'
n^^i
Thursday
to
S a t u r d a y a t gil'S pm in P r i c e
Auditorium,
Free
student
t i c k e t s c a n be o b t a i n e d a t the
r e c e p t i o n d e s k in the union.

jlVcKc/i

liaglc

I'.ye

I/or

more

details

ion

these

plays

Rams Seek Fourth Championship

Eastern Division winner West
Chester (7-2) will be seeking its
fourth Pennsylvania Conference
football
championship
since
1960
tomorrow
afternoon
at
1:30 pm against Western Division
champ Clarion (8-1) at West
Chester High field.
The Rams won the first playoff
in 1960, defeating Lock Haven
35-6. They shut out Slippery
Rock, 20-0, for the title in 1961;
whipped Slippery Rock, 36-6, in
1963, and downed Clarion, 27-7,
in 1967.
West Chester's only playoff
loss was to Clarion in 1966 by a
score of 28-26.
Both teams come into the
game, which is expected to
attract more than 6,000 fans, in
relatively good physical condition.
Moreover, West Chester is coming off a 28-14 win over strong
independent Lenoir Rhyne of
Hickory, N . C . , while Clarion
posted a hard-fought 21-7 victory
over Slippery Rock for the Western crown last Saturday.
With six minutes remaining in
the latter contest. Slippery Rock
trailed, 14-7, but had possession
at the Clarion 25...thanks to a
Clarion fumble.
"We were telling our kids that
if they scored again they would
go for the two points because if
the game ended in a tie, we win
the Western title," said Clarion
coach Al Jacks. "I want to tell
you we were worried."
But while Jacks was talking it
up along the sidelines, Andy
Brindger picked off a Slippery
Rock pass in the flat and rambled
55 yards to set up Clarion's
clinching touchdown.
After looking at films early this
week of West Chester's 36-7.1
victory over East Stroudsburg
and 24-8 loss to Delaware,

MiUersville,

OPEN HOUSE
8 to I I pm this Saturday
Dance from I I pm to 2:30 am
NORTH HALL

SPECIAL

this
WEEK'ENu
CLUSTERS

Reg. $1.35 lb.

NEW GRID CAPTAINS:
New LHS football captians were elected
Wednesday evening at the annual football banquet.
The new
captains inclode (left to right) Mike Packer, Sam Vaugltn, and
Scott Brooks.
(See related story on pjage one of this issue.)

SORRY ABOUT THAT!
Eagle Eye was not published
yesterddy because of productinn difficnltiPS.

_ ^ _ _

« i > _ « »

RATING
M

8-5606
ROXY 7 4SECOND
FEATURE 9:3C
DOUBLE FEATURE T n N N i i i
""
BULLITTgnd CLYDE

iHOW TIME 7:15
•IRST FEATURE 7:40

Sunday Special

Shrimp in the Haskel

Ham and E g g

1 40

Breakfast

e.e. classifieds
STOLEN: One clear plastic umbrffi:
with white handle. T.iken r.'>in
Bentley
Hall
Lounge
bft\v?:"n
9 and 9:15 Friday morning. Would ihc
theif please return it to Sue Mmor
220 Russell? Thank you.

KELLER

* l .05

LOST: Spalding Tennis Raquet in front of Ulmer .a.si Fri. Contact
S. Wilt, Rm 241 Woolridge
Too bad Wrable. The ,
volleyball

.11 w a y s

Qbicken in Ihe Basket
L35
Casino > • • • .
Ham and Cheese
Canadian
lan Bacon.>
Dacon.« ••

,.
Meatball
ill —
— mangoes^l^
Tuna KFish • ' • • ' • j o
Steak
Cosmo

G-A-R-D-E-N

Pizza

P*NDO (.OM«Ny .n .SVOC.JI.O" •.!'

semester begins the last week
of January.
That would raise
the total basic fee to $275.
The trustees a l s o increased
the fees for out-of-state residents, part-time students and
graduate students. The out-ofstate fee will go from $300 to
$360 per semester full-time and
from $25 to $30 per credit parttime. A Pennsylvania resident
will pay $ 2 0 per credit rather
than $15 for part-time studies.
The graduate fees will also increase from $ 2 0 to $25 per credit.

Cocoanut. Peanof, ond

average of only 82 yards rusnJacks commented:
"I don't feel we will ever be ing against Clarion. West Chester
ready for West Chester. We feel has rampaged to 470.4 yards in
five
conference
games.
this about most teams — and it's its
The Rams' only l o s s e s have
good to be on edge like that —
but we feel it more about West been to Villanova, 41-14, in
their opener, and to Delaware.
Chester."
Jacks added: "West Chester is Clarion lost to Indiana State
of
Pennsylvania,
awfully strong in most areas. University
They have a tremendous defen- 38-14"Clarion led Indiana, I 4 - 7 , "
sive team. They have much more
size than us, and it's all over said Mitten who viewed films
the place. If we say we will dive of that and the c'arion-Califorhere and bang in there we would nia game, "and then Indiana tied
just be making it tough for our- it up. Clarion then went on a
s e l v e s . We're going to have to drive, had a pass picked off
that led to a touchdown, and
find anotlier way of moving.
"The biggest difficulty in de- then fumbled a punt that led
another.
Everything
just
fensing them is adjusting to their to
different kinds of offensive s e t s . caved in on them. Actually it
was a very close game."
"Erdeljac has more experiThey are always trying to make
e n c e , " said Mitten, "but I
you make a mistake. They play
don't think he is a better passer
real sound football."
than Forchetti. I think both
West
Chester
and Clarion
teams are pretty equal perboth hung up perfect 5-0 resonnel-wise."
cords in their divisions. The
"Clarion's strength is good
Rams
out-scored
their
five
balance. We knew that Erdeljac
league opponents by a whopping
was a fine passer, but I think
43.4 points a game. Clarion
we were surprised by their rimwas 16.6 points better overall.
ing strength (Jim Kocan and
The game could develop into
Joe Abal).
a passing duel between West
"They have a fine offensive
Chester sophomore quarterback
line and their defense is tough."
Ernie
Forchetti
and Clarion
Clarion leads the league i s
junior Bob Erdeljac, who is
overall defense. West Chester
ranked in the top ten in total
leads the conference in offense.
offense
among NCAA
small
Five teams have gained an
colleges.

Large $ 1 . 2 5

Small $ . 7 5

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* * * * * *

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