Eagle

Eye

Volume 29 No. 1
Tuesday, September 13, 1983

LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY

University Administration
benefits from new system
Holly Williams
News Edilor
The implementation of the state university system has brought about several administrative changes for the better according to George Marshall, vice-president for
the administration.

On July 1, the State University System of Higher Education Bill took effect and all
Pennsylvania state colleges became universities. As a result of the new system. Lock
Haven State College became Lock Haven University (LHU). The fourteen state universities were previously under the office of the Pennsylvania Department of Education
and state secretary of Education. The system will allow higher education more
autonomy, as it is no longer included in the Department of Education, which funds
public elementary and secondary schools.

Male/female ratio close to 50/50
Kim Wilkinson
News Edilor
LiuoUment is slightly in excess of 2600 at
Lock Haven University (LHU) for the fall
semestf., according to George H. Marshall,
vice-president for the Administration
According to a survey, completed by the
chancellor's office of State System of
Higher Education, enrollment has shown a
slight increase at all 14 state universities.
"I think the University system could have
only helped toward the increase," said Dr.
Craig D. Willis, president of LHU.
For the first time in years, the
male/female ratio is closer to a 50/50
balance at LHU. There are 784 women and
717 men in the residence halls, according to
the most recent surveys, Marshall said.

although there seems to be no explanation
for the change.
Woolridge Hall was temporarily housing
25 males during the first week of school and
the men have been re-assigned, according to
Marshall. He also added, "1 would hope
that all triples are resolved quickly."
Marshall said there are more transfer
students enrolled at LHU this year. He said
this could be partially attributed to the
financial difficulty many students are facing.
There are no immediate plans for expansion," Willis said. "We have the number of
students we can best handle."
"We were built to be a 'small' school,"
said Willis, "We're not trying to grow to be
a gigantic school."

No draft form, no financial aid

Holly Williams
News Editor
The issue of enforcing registration for the
selective service has extended into the area
of student financial aid. As of July 1, all
financial aid recipients were required to
submit a form statjng whether or not they
had registered for the draft or their legal
reason for non-registration, according to
Dr. William Irwin, director of Financial
Aid.
Irwin • said that most of Lock Haven
University's financial aid recipients are
complying with the federal requirement.
The requirement came into effect on July 1,
but colleges were allowed to disburse financial aid, sign loan applications, and receive
the certification at a later date.
The deadline for the return of certification forms has been extended until October
1. Irwin said that every student who does

not return a certification form, regardless
of sex, or who does not register for the
draft will be denied aid.
Irwin said that no loan or grant applications would be approved after October I
without the certification form. Students
who do not turn in forms will be advised to
complete the form immediately or to begin
returning aid rnoney already allocated to
them.
Irwin said that all students, including
women, must return the forms to receive
. aid.
George Marshall, vice-president for the
administration said that he would not
choose to enforce the draft through financial aid offices, but that the government
probably feels that anyone who uses federal
money should comply with the law.

Checks for purchases under $5,000 can
now be written at LHU, instead of by the
state. Marshall said that vendors had to
wait three to five months for payment
under the old system, and now can be paid
in a much shorter time.
LHU has also taken advantage of a third
party lease on a new computer. Marshall
said that a computer was bought from IBM
by the university, and immediately sold to
the Municipal Leasing Company, which is
leasing the computer back to LHU. Marshall said that the leasing company receives
a tax break by participation in this arrangement and it will also save the university
$20,000. The computer will be delivered in
November.
The university also now handles its printing bids and travel vouchers.
The new system involves more paperwork, but Marshall said that he is happy to
do it because it means more autonomy for
LHU.
Marshall said that a problem in meeting a
payroll will occur as a result of the new
system. Low appropriations from the state

and lack of money from student financial
aid payments will cause this shortage. Marshall said that the state appropriates money
each month to each university.
Only 14 million dollars was appropriated
for the months of August and September
for the entire system. Twenty-three million
dollars will be appropriated in August, but
this is not enough to make up for the low
payments for August and September.
The November payment date of rmancial
aid also adds to the problem. After this
year, Marshall said that there will be no
problem because the amount of money in
the system can be adjusted to cover the
months until the November financial aid
payments.
Marshall said that officials of the state
will also be able to better determine how
much money is needed by the universities
each month.
Marshall would like to see the state appropriate more money for October, as all
the state universities will be in the same
position. Marshall said that if this doesn't
happen, the college could borrow money
against future deposits or defer bills,
although he would prefer not to have to use
either of those options.
Zaharis recently participated in a task
force comprised of vice-presidents for
academic affairs from five state universities. The task force recommened academic
policies that will eventually be submitted to
See Universily, page 4

TGIF Parties on tap
By Mike Flanagan
The possible building of a patio outside the Parsons Union Building (PUB) and the
initiation of a Thank God It's Friday (TGIF) party are two of the main goals of Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) president John McNamara for the Fall 1983 semester.
McNamara, whose term expires in December, will present a plan to the Council of
Trustees to build a patio outside of the PUB. "It would have a dozen or so tables with
umbrellas on them," said McNamara. "It would be something nice to have in the good
weather."
The TGIF parties will occur every other Friday night and will take the place of coffeehouses. McNamara explained that TGIF parties will usually feature a band and are a
part of Alternative '83.
McNamara said that the Macke Comany of WiUiamsport is doing well in leasing the
PUB snack bar. "Business is going well and we expect it to get better. We have more of
a variety and we think the students are happy," said McNamara.
McNamara has plans for a homecoming concert, but the availability of Thomas
Fieldhouse is still in question, due to the renovation of the building.
The fieldhouse will probably not be completed until mid-October. McNamara said
that he could book the rock band Quarterflash right away if a facility was available.
According to McNamara, former PUB director Howard Reynolds is no longer connected with the SCC. Reynolds was fired as PUB director at the beginning of 1982 and
successfully sued the SCC. Reynolds collected the remainder of his settlement on July
30. "We are not going to rehire him and he has no more connections with the SCC or its
vehicles," said McNamara. McNamara also said that he is unsure if he will hire a fulltime PUB director.
McNamara also plans to continue to have a good relationship with the town of Lock
Haven. The executive board will be featured on the WBPZ radio show, Talkback, on
Wednesday, September 21. McNamara said he will also attend several city council
meetings.
McNamara also said that he is looking for three positions to be filled by students. A
new student trustee is being sought, as is a new secretary. McNamara is also looking for
a new social committee chairman, if interested in these positions, students can contact
McNamara in the lower level of the PUB.
The first SCC meeting will be Wednesday at 6:00 on the lower level of the PUB.

2 Eagle Eye September 13, 1983

Welcome to
Lock Haven U.
For openers, the Eagle Eye staff
would like to extend a warm
welcome to all new and returning
students, faculty and administration. As stated below in the
masthead, the Eagle Eye is a
student-produced newspaper. It is
also the voice of the student. We
encourage every student, as well
as faculty or administration to
write in, complain or comment on
issues of concern to them. Speak
now or forever hold your peace.
You are challenged to stand up
and support the actions of the Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
and question those actions be it
the case. The SCC is your government for four years and they are
working for you. The first meeting
will be held tomorrow night at 6:30
in the PUB lower level. Contribute
to your own cause. You will have to
sooner or later.
Experience the s o c i a l and
cultural affairs on campus as well
as off-campus fraternity gatherings. Lock Haven University has a
rich sports tradition and many of
our teams and athletes have gained national and international
recognition.
Milk this college and its opportunities for all that you can. It
could very well be the best four
years of your life.

A word from the President
John McNamara
Guest Columnist
Welcome! I wish to extend to all
freshmen and returning students, a hearty
welcome to Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. As President of the student
body, I hope to serve you in a capacity that
you can be proud of. Many aspects of your
stay here at Lock Haven will be affected by
actions taken by the Student Cooperative
Council (SCC). It will be up to you, as a
student, citizen, and responsible
shareholder of the SCC, to see that the
direction of the SCC continues in an honest
and responsible direction.
I wish to continue on several topics to
begin with. First, Registration had nothing
to do with the SCC; however maybe we
should have. Your contact for gripes/comments/praises is Mr. Jim Smalley at
Sullivan 2008. I warn the freshmen that
there are many positive points to Lock
Haven and registration isn't one. To the upperclassmen, if this was any indication of
what Lock Haven University holds for us,
let's quickly turn the tide back to Lock
Haven State College. Second, the speaker
problem in Price Auditorium for the
movies is supposedly corrected, but I still
received many complaints after Sunday
evening. Your contact for further com-

STUDENT COOPERATIVE COUNCIL

LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY

Lock Haven, PA
Movies For Fall Semester, 1983
Sept. 17 and 18
Sept. 24 and 25
Oct. 1 and 2
Oct. 8 and 9
Oct. 15 and 16
Oct. 22 and 23
Oct. 29 and 30
Nov. 5 and 6
Nov. 12 and 13
Nov. 19 and 20
Dec. 3 and 4
Dec. 10 and 11
Dec. 17 and 18

Registration
Woes - Again
They did it to us again. Class
registration last week was the
nightmare we have come to expect. The change of location from
Thomas Fieldhouse to Zimmerli
wasn't so much the problem as
was the way in which admission to
the registration floor was handled.
The throng of students waiting to
get inside were repeatedly being
blamed for lack of orderly procedure at the door. But asking 300
students to form a single line
(which was the case at one point)
is ludicrous.
A bit more organization by the
administration
would
have
prevented this headache from occurring. Separating each admit
time into roped off lines would
have been one simple solution.
Another possible solution: use two
or more entrances to the building
and designate each entrance a different admit time. This would have
thinned the crowd and avoided the
push and shove.
There wasn't any semblance of
organization last Monday. A permanent s o l u t i o n is neededpreferably in time for registration
next semester.

plaints/praises is Mr. George Marshall at
2001.
Lock Haven, though there will be a few
that disagree, is a very beautiful place, both
on and off campus. There are many opportunities in this area that need to be taken
advantage of, but it will be up to you to
become involved and enjoy college while it
lasts.
The SCC sponsors much for you to enjoy, like the TGIF Party in Woolridge
Patio, the social/mixer in Rogers Gym, and
movies Saturday and Sunday evenings at
8:00 p.m. in Price. Keep tuned for the next
TGIF party on Sept. 23. If you would like
to become involved in planning social
events, contact me at my office.
The SCC oversees the business operations of the Campus Bookstore and Eagle
Wing Snack Bar (now leased to the Macke
Company).
There is one senator for every 1(X) enrolled students. Senators make most of the
decisions in the SCC. To become a senator,
kefep tuned to more details of elections next
week.
1 wish sdl a great and prosperous
semester. My office is in the lower level of
the PUB, along with the rest of the Executive Committee. Stop in any time or call
me at ext. 2331.

ALL

Missing
Dark Crystal
Frances
Sword and the Sorcerer
Sophie's Choice
S.O.B.
Happy Birthday To Me
All That Jazz
Superman
Superman 11
Videodrome
Tootsie
Night Shift

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
NIGHT
PRICE
AUDITORIUM
AT

MOVIES
8 p.m.

An
Open
Letter:
Ladies and gentlemen this is the
grudge match of the century- in
this corner, the champ, extremely
underweight but still quick and
strong, Lock Haven University's
very own newspaper, the Eagle
Eye. In the opposite corner, always
rude and ugly, the meanest, dirtiest fighter in town, student ignorance.
This grudge goes way back. The
Eagle Eye has been fighting ignorance and campus problems for
years. That's why the Eagle Eye
allows any Lock Haven to be a part
of this winning team. You do not
have to be an English/Journalism
major to work for the Eagle Eye. If
your
i n t e r e s t s are
sports,
photography, layout and design,
advertising, or just writing for fun,
then we have a place for you on our
staff. You will meet new and Interesting people and you will get
all the action that goes along with
working on a real newspaper.
Now back to our fight. The bell
sounds and they begin to mix it up
in there. Oh! Did you see that shot
to the eye, the Eagle Eye that i s '
It's stunned and the Eagle Eye
goes down hard on the canvas. It
doesn't look good for the charr"It's only hope now is for interested
students to help with the Eagle
Eye. HELP the champ get back on
it's feet. Call 893-2334 or stop by
the Eagle Eye office in the lower
level of the PUB. Give the champ a
fighting chance.

letter courtesy Tim Cisco
IN

Editors-In-Chief

Classified
FACULTY, STAFF AND STUDENTS:
All persons who do not display a valid parking decal on the front and rear bumper
must do so no later than September 1, 1983
Some decals have faded beyond recognition. These decals must be replaced by
September 16, 1983 also. Decals are free but
you must bring a valid owner's registration
card and a driver's license (students must
also bring a valid I.D card) to Law Enforcement when registering a vehicle.
Note: Tickets for illegal parking are issued
24 hours a day 365 days a year.

DJ's are needed for WLHC - 90.3 F.M.
If you are an interested Journalism/Communication major come to the radio station
on the 7th floor LRC Wednesday, Sept. 14,
between 4 PM-6PM or Thursday, Sept. 15
during the same times.

Furnished Apartment
North Fairview St.-3 bedroom, first floor,
clean, one block from campus. Heat and
utilities included. $400 and up plus security.
Inquire Dianne at 175 N. Fairview St.
Anyone interested in trying out for the
gymnastic team meet Wednesday,
September 14 in Zimmerli Lobby at 4:15.
Practice starts Monday, September 19.
Freshmen
Lonely? Confused? Empty?
Call Jeff
748-5639
Regular chapel service sponsored by New
Life will be held Sunday mornings at 10 in
the North Lounge of the lower Pub.
A Bible Study will be held every Wednesday night in Zimmerli, Rm 11

Marlin Pflieger
Chris Brooks
News Editors
Holly Williams
Kim Wilkinson
Sporls Editor
Kevin Campbell
Associate Sports Edilor Dave Prusak
Features Edilor
Steve Coffman
Opinion Page Edilor
Gerard Snyder
Graphics Editor
Maryanne Sarik
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising Manager
Aimee Kalnoskas
Gayle Sidelnick
Enlerlainment Edilor Andy Ashenfeller
Photography Edilor
Sieve Donahue
Advisor
Dr. Douglas Campbell
The Eagle Eye is a sludenl-produced bi-weekly
newspaper published in Ihe lower level of Ihe
Parsons Union Building, Lock Haven Universi'
ly, Lock Haven PA. 17745. Telephone (717)
893-2334. Letters and commenis are encouraged
All lellers submitted for publicalion must be
signed, bul names will be withheld upon request
The Eagle Eye reserves Ihe right lo edit lellers for
length and libelous material. The opinions expressed on Ihe editorial page are nol necessarily
Ihose of Ihe administralion, faculty or sludeni
body.

.September 13, 1983 Eagle Eye ^

Lycoming Blasts Bald Eagles in Opener
By Kevin Campbell
The Bald Eagle football squad will be
entering the 1983 season with a stingy,
veteran defense, but the play of an inexperienced offensive line will tell the tale for
head coach Jack Fisher this year.
The Lycoming Warriors spoiled Lock
Haven's season opener by shutting down
the offense and beating the Bald Eagles
14-0. The Warriors held Lock Haven to just
74 yards in total offense.
Two touchdowns by Lyco Junior
tailback Joe Schmid were the only scores in
the game. Schmid rushed for 129 yards on
25 carries.
The Bald Eagles defense played well, but
were forced to be on the field for 74 Lycoming offensive plays.
Coach Fisher will work with his offensive line this week with hopes that they will
fare better in the home opener against
Bloomsburg Saturday.

Graduation claimed many of last year's
offensive line, and an a r r a y of
underclassmen will be asked to fill some big
shoes.
"Offensively we've got some work to do
up front," commented Fisher, who is entering his sixth season as the Lock Haven mentor. "We're not protecting the quarterback
well enough »nd we've got to do a better
job on our run blocking."
Juniors Pat Scholl and Chris Skaer will
anchor the front line, while Sophomores
Todd Johnson, Chris Jackson, and John
Back-up quarterback Doug Williams looks for a Bald Eagie receiver in Saturday's
14-0 loss to Lycoming.
(photo by Kevin Campbell)

Hockey Team set to Defend Title
Uave Prusak
Associate Sporls Edilor
The defending national champion (LHU)
women's field hockey team opens its 1983
season at home tomorrow against
Mansfield at 3 PM. Last year's championship was the second consecutive one for the
Lady Eagles.
LHU Coach Sharon Taylor hesitates to
predict a third straight championship, but
she is optimistic concerning this year's
team. "We might not go all the way, but we
should have a winning season."
Nine players will return from last year's
16-1 squad. The trio of All-American Ann
Grim, high scorer Sherry Derr, and goalie
Kate Murphy return to make their presence
felt on the field.
Coach Taylor feels that the LHU defense
will be strong again. "Joan Laird, Tracy
Coates, Patti Gillespie, Bonnie Lassen, and
Ginny Neiss will return in addition to Grim
and Murphy. Lori Greiner and Jackie Fives
will fill in at back or link."
Murphy was spectacular in goal last year.
Murphy, a senior, allowed seven goals in
15 Vi games, while saving a total of 55 shots.
Penn State and Ithaca tallied two goals each

against Murphy, but the potent LHU offense clicked to subdue both schools 3-2,
and 4-2 respectively. Murphy also attained
post-season honors as a Coaches AllAmerican and an All-Pennsylvania Conference performer.
Grim, this year's team captain, was the
only Division 11 hockey player to be
recognized as a Mitchell and Ness AllAmerican. Sweeper-back Lassen was also
recognized as an All-Conference performer.
The LHU offense will rely a lot on speed
this year, according to Coach Taylor. Derr,
Lori Ferguson, and Wendy Heiges all
return. Sue Cornish and Darlene Birney are
looking to fill positions vacated by the loss
of productive scorers Jill Ridley and Kelly
Canavan. Ridley scored 10 goals with nine
assists, while Canavan tallied eight goals
and six assists.
LHU's top offensive threat should be
Derr, who is only a junior. The high scorer
from Maytown collected 18 goals and an
assist in just 17 games last year. Derr was
' Coaches All-American as well as an AU-IPennsylvania Conference player.

WELCOME
Lock Haven University Students
We're not on Main Street But- we have
clothes for guys and gals at affordable
prices PLUS the largest selection of blue
jeans around

LEE JEANS Prewash
Mens $17.90
Womens $19.88

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COR. CHURCH & GROVE STS.
OPEN TH & F TILL 9
M,T,W,S TILL 5 748.4391
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Eisenhooth will be called upon at the remaining positions. Junior Joe Kromer may
also be a pivotal lineman this year.
Senior quarterback Dan Greer will be the
man the line will be trying to protect. Greer,
who last year threw for 1,433 yards, will be
throwing to an experienced corp of
receivers, including Junior tight end Pat
Schell and Senior wide out Blake Waterman. Junior Rich Deanovich should see action at the wide out position as well.
The Lock Haven ground attack will rest
on the shoulders of two-time All Pennsylvania Conference tailback Mike
Kresovich. The star back will be aided on
the ground by Rich Zalonis and Ty Hall.
Defensively the Bald Eagles look strong
at all positions. The team has defensive
talent, but is not particularly deep.
Seniors Mike Flanagan and Mark Semmel will lead the defensive line, with help
from J u n i o r Chris K u s t a n b a u t e r ,
S o p h o m o r e Mark Olesnevich, and
Freshman Brian Smith. Junior Scott Gantz
could also be called upon the line.
Bill Peterson and Todd Ritter, two
talented Sophomores, will start at
linebacker for the Bald Eagles. Both have
playing experience and should bolster the
defensive unit.
The defensive secondary shapes up
strongly with Juniors Ben Pavalko and Dan
Miller, along with Sophomores Tom
McNally and Jere Warner. Sophomore Jeff
Damico should see action as a fifth defensive back.

Booters Aim for Title
By Rocco Pallotto
With nine lettermen returning from last
year, the 1983 LHU soccer team looks to be
just as good, if not better, than last year's
11-5-2 squad.
Senior Robbie Gould has been the
mainstead of the defense , according to
Eagle coach Michael Parker. The coach
said the two-year All-American is playing
much better this year than last.
Alan Dawson, a senior co-captain, is a
hardworking player with a great attitude.
He has been the mainstead of the midfield
for the last two years.
Sophomore midfielder Terry Flynn
played mainly off the bench last year, according to Parker, and is playing much better this year.
This year's main goal-scoring threat is
sophomore Steve Paguia. "Steve played a
little off the bench last year," said Parker.
" A dramatic improvement has been made
this year since being given a starting opportunity."
Parker noted that Pat McKenna, a
sophomore midfielder, is the most versatile
player on the team. "He has a great attitude, is a hard worker, and is constantly
improving," the coach said.
John Lucosky, a senior striker, is probably the most improved player over the
last four years, according to Parker. "He
has developed into a very reliable skilled
forward," said Parker.
Goalkeeper Bruce Cocker, also a senior,
played sporadically last year. "He's won
the starting job outright this year," said
Parker, adding that Cocker is playing very
well this year.
The last returning letterman is senior
Dave Lam. "Dave has been one of my
steadiest players over the last three years,"
said Parker of his other co-captain.

Gould, Cocker, Lam, and Dawson all
return from the 1980 team which won the
Division U national championship in the
team's first year in the division. The LHU
booters won the Division III title in both
1977 and '78.
The team had won six consecutive Pennsylvania State Conference championships
until being dethroned last year.
This year's squad opened their season at
home against Oneonta State with a 6-1 victory September 3. Paguia tallied three goals
and an assist, while Lucosky scored twice.
York scored the final Bald Eagle goal.
The Bald Eagles traveled to Rhode Island
for a September 9 meeting, where they suffered their first setback, 1-0. "We were very
unlucky to lose," said Parker. "They got
an early goal in the first three minutes while
Gould was off the field. For the rest of the '
game is was LHU."
The next day found them at New York
Tech, where they came away with a
hard earned 2-1 victory. Perry scored his
first goal of the year, while Paguia picked
up his fourth.
The squad has two big games coming up
within the next week, the first being an
away game at Bloomsburg on Wednesday.
"Traditionally they haven't posed much
of a threat, although it's always difficult to
play at their field," Parker said of the
Huskies. They have a new coach this year.
It shall be interesting to see if that's made a
difference.
As for the rest of the year, Parker revealed, " I was nervous about it at the beginning
of the year, but I've seen enough so-far to
know that if we can stay healthy, we'll do
well . The key is in keeping the players fit,
as we have very little bench strength."
Parker said that the main goal of this
year's squad will be the Pennsylvania State
Championship. Anything beyond that will
be icing on the cake.

.4 Eagle Eye September 13, 1983.

Unique sound taking band to new heights
Kim Wilkinson
News Edilor
The Milkmen, Lock Haven University's
(LHU) home-grown band returned to "the
Haven" last weekend for some intense
practice before their debut tomorrow night
at Bigalow's in Philadelphia.
The Milkmen were the opening act at
LHU's Rock Series '83 last spring. According to Tim Cisco, leader of the Milkmen,
the band members decided this summer " t o
make a go of it."
The band is composed of four former
LHSC students-Cisco, lead vocals and
guitar; Brian Hunt, rhythm guitar and

vocals; Jeff Bell, bass guitar and tenor saxophone; Mark Cangelose, drums and Ed
Hayden from Penn State on lead guitar. A
recent vocal addition to the band is Barbara
Leigh, formally of the group Mistress, from
Philadelphia.
Cisco said the band writes its songs with a
visual effect in mind. He said the band does
very few love songs, not because the
members dislikes them, but because
"everyone else is doing love songs."
Many of the Milkinen's songs laugh at
various social aspects or relay personal experiences. The song "Red Commie Dog" is
an example of this. The song mocks all

governments in general. Another such song
is "Not on the Pill."
The Milkmen have recently completed a
demo-tape featuring their own original
music. The group now has approximately
three hours of music.
The Milkmen will begin working on a
music video in New York City in the next
couple of weeks. The video will be aired on
New York area stations. They worked on a
video this summer, using the song "Scary
Movies" and they plan to use this same
song in New York.
"Scary Movies" depicts a typical guy and
girl at the drive-in, viewing the classic scary
movie. Unfortunately, the two never have a
moment alone because the band is in the
back seat of the car. As the move evolves,
one of the band members turns into a
monster.
The band, for those who have never experienced it, has a different style, largely
due to Cisco, himself. Cisco's unique voice
and dance choreography add excitement to
the group's performance. His movements

and style are a combination of Mick Jagger,
David Bowie, and George Thoroughgood.
For fans of Hunt, often featured at LHU
coffehouses, his vocal talents are realized in
the song, " I Know, I Know."
Bell, rarely heard vocally in the group,
demonstrates his own special talents on
bongo bass in "White Trash" and on the
tenor saxophone, a new addition to the
group.
Cangelose's steady rhythmic support
and Hayden's gifted execution on the lead
guitar help to solidify the group as a whole.
Cisco's overall view of the band's progress, " I want things to go much faster...,
but I guess for as long as we've been •
together (one year) we've come pretty far."
Cangelose repeats the same feelings,
"Things are going slow, but at least they're
going. We just have to remember it's a slow
process."
Hayden says, "We're taking a different
path than most groups, but it seems to be
working for u s . "

University Adminstration

(phoio by Vince DeMichael)

Ed Hayden and Jeff Bell of the Milkmen

Cam pus Bicycle
Repair
Parts and Service

883 Herr St.
Flemington
748-4345

Ask about our campus
pickup and

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the chancellor.
Zaharis said that the task force recommended that there be more control over
academic programs. Another recommendation is that missions be eliminated. Each
university, under the state college system,
was given several academic areas to develop
as missions to higher education.
Dr. Craig D. Willis, president of LHU,
has worked in state university systems in
West Virgina and Ohio, but said that the
Pennsylvania system is more complex and
cannot be compared to the other two.
As to the advantages of the new system,
Willis said, " W e don't get lost in as much
bureaucracy as before. It's a little early to
talk about advantages and disadvantages."

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(cont. from page 1)

Willis said that he would like to see
LHU's system of receiving state funds improve. " I would like to see us be more efficient in getting our share of the money. We
need to continue with quality instruction."
LHU's missions are international education, human resources, and management
science. Zaharis said the the university was
unable to get a B.A. degree program in accounting approved because businesss administration is not recognized by the state
as an LHU mission.
Zaharis said that the chancellor of higher
education and the Board of Governors will
be consulted to see if they will consider th'^.
development of graduate programs.
Graduate programs were never permitted at
LHU because the state felt the Penn State
University (PSU) met all the needs of the
community for graduate studies.
A graduate program at LHU would fill in
the gaps in existing graduate programs offered at other state universities and offer
programs unavailable elsewhere. Zaharis
said that PSU is not meeting the needs of all
people in the area and tha LHU would also
be cheaper.

r

j A Y STREET T-SHIRT
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r \ . LHU

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Bentley Hall 893-2299

Call: 748-4391
Ask for Dave

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201 E. Church St. |
Downtown
Lock Haven
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