More Than 900 Frosh Orie nted To College Life One hund re d an d ten students and facult y and administrative personnel returned to campus on Tuesday, Septem ber 2 , to ass ist the freshman class of over nine hundred students in adjusting to college life at Bloomsburg. The or ientation program was mainly comprised of large group lectures by the administrative staff , small grou p discussion meetings led by students and faculty mem* bers , severa l freshmen class meetings , and a sundry of social activ ities. The planning phase of Freshmen Orientation was conducted by the Student -Facult y Subcommittee on Student Orienta tion , a subdivision of the Executive Council of the Committee on Student Affairs . The pur poses of the orientation program may be succinctly summar ised as follows: (1) To acquaint the new students with the services , programs , facilities , and personnel of tho campus. (8) To provide an opportunity for new students to explore their toward education , attitudes toward spclety, towar d authority, toward themse lves, etc. Other major objectives in* eluded the place of education In social one' * lifo, increased awar eness, increased self.know* ledgo, increased self-confidonce , dovolopmont and recognition of leadershi p skills , and tho impro vement of academic skills. Orimn and Pillagalli: directors Tho Implem entation of tho art * ontatlon program and tho attain * moot of tho purpoMf and objoc* t ives were dependent upon the or ientation committee members , res ident advisers , faculty group leaders , and the student person * nel staff . At th e present ti me , the orientation program is being eva l uate d to determ ine the extent of attaining , the designated purposes and objectives. In the im« mediate future the appraisal of the orientation program will be reported in the MAROON AND GOLD . This year ' s f res hmen class must be congratulated for their com pl ete cooperat ion an d their mature behavior and sincere attltude in regard to their partlcL pation in the orientation pro gram . This accomplishment could not have been reache d without the teamwork and devoted efforts of the upporclass students on the orientation committee und er the direction of the co-chairmen, Carol Grimm and Mike Pilla gaU li. Carol and Mike spent most of their time during the past summer preparing and mak ing ar ran gements for the implementa tion of the orientation pro gram . The college communit y and Buses Available ¦uses to Look Havin for tho foot ball ga me Sat urd ay are available. Today li tho last day to sign up In Mr. Molka 's offlto. Tho prlot U $8. tup * , pert the Huskies! especially the freshmen are greatly indebted to the roles per formed by Mike and Carol , the or ienta ti on committe e members , the res ident a dvisers , and the faculty grou p leaders . Frosh Arrive Approximatel y 920 freshmen stu dents arr ived on the cam pus of Bloomsbur gState College Wednesday, September 3, and spent three and a half days attending or ientation sessions and social * lzing prior to registration for the 1969-70 college year which began Monda y, September 8. The new underclassm enattended a series of lectur es and viewed a numb er of films (both desi gned to facilitate a smooth trans ition to college life), completed physical examinations , secured handbo oks and other items , an d participated in campus tours an d a numb er" of planned social act ivities , A seri es or social events were planned by Marty Kleiner . Chair man of Social Recreation Committee , with the co-operation of the orientation committee chairman , Carol Grimm and Mike PhlllaplU. Featured In the activities were a picnic , movies, and a number of band dances. Resident advisers , counselors , and orientation committee members , who wore In charge of tho activities during orie ntation week under tho direction of Elton Huns* inger , Dean of Students , arrived on campus Tuesday, September S. This group participated in a series of meetings prior to tho arrival of tho freshmen. Koncsol Assis tant Dean The appointment of Miss Judith A. Koncsol as Assistant Dean of Women at Bloomsbur g State College has been announced by Miss Ellamae Jackson , Dean of Women. Miss Koncsol will have the responsibilities of supervising off-campus wome n students living In the town of Bloomsburg. A native of Irwin , Pennsylvania , Miss Koncsol received her elementary and secondar y educat i on i n t he schools of that commun ity. She attended JJorth Dakota State Unlverslty , wiere she received a bachelor of arts degree inpsychology , counselin g, and guidance. Miss Koncsol was Assistant Dean of Students at the State Univers ity of New York at Brockp ort , and during part of the current year was Instructor of psychology at Genesee Commun ity College, Genesee , New Yor k. She is a member of the Ameri can Personnel and Guidance Association , American College and Personne l Association , Pennsyl vania Association of Women Deans and Counselors and Gamma Phi Beta sorority. BIOLOGY CLUB The first general meeting of Hit Biolo gy Club will be held September 17, at 7:30 p.m., In Hartllne Science Center, room M. All biolo gy maion and) ell those Inter•¦fed In the biological scion * ee* should plan to atten d. Piano will bo form ula t ed at this moot lni to pr epare for firs t semester activities. CALENDAR Wednesday, Sept. 17 Movie—Th e Bedford Incident Haas Aud. 8:30 p.m. Frida y Sept. 19 Dance—'Loves Sonic Dreams' Centenniel Gym 9-12 pm. Saturday, Sept. 20 Football — Lock Haven away 8:00 p.m. Buses available Dance— 'Sum pthln Different' Centenniel Gym 9-12 pm. L ^hanaeS Th e C ommun it y G overnment Association of BSC is acquiring a num ber of new aspects beginning this semester . Representation on College Council will be determined by res idence rather than class. One representat ive will be elected by each dormitory, excepting Elwell Ha ll which will elect two repre sentat ives because of its size. Commuters and residents of off-campus housing will elect three repre sentative s respec tive ly. Primary elections will take place tomorrow . September 18 , with final elections occurring Friday , September 19. All students are ur ged to vote. SacJt ) to W**t The first meeting of the Bloomsburg State College Facul ty Association will be at Briar Heights Lodge on M onday , September 22 , at 7 p.m. The featured speaker will be Repre sentative Franklin L. Kury. A social hour from 7 to 8 p.m. will pr ecede tho meeting. Tho evening has boon planned to pro vide ample opportunity for old and now faculty to ratet , according to Prof. Joseph Vaugh an, Program Chairman, • * EDITORIAL... , "Change " Is probably one of the most popular topics , of discourse on this campus, and , stran gely enough, some of its disciples actually speak of it as though it truly exits . Unfortunately, it appears that change is simply a nebulous comodity that can not be bought, stolen, or even conjured from the dead by the more mystic of our classmates . Yes, it appears that change is just a word' made up by the same little man who invented "law and order " and "Equal op- . portunit y ", which obviously do not exit. Regardless , our politically oriented stu« dents continue speakin g about how much we need chan ge, all the good things we're getting through chan ge, about how "a chan ge is a-gonna come." The element of absuridty here , is that they are not speakin g of change at all . They are talkin g about a transition from adolesence to adulthood that this college is now going through . The reactionary tendencies of many of our administrators fend form er administrators ) have socially and academicall y kept Bloomsbur g State College twent y years in toe past . Now we are simply "catchin g up". We now have social fraternities and more flexible women 's hours . At other colleges fraternities are passe' and women's hours have been abolished . The pre cepts of the AAUP Joint Statement on Student Rights and Freedoms Is being considered for inaction as policy at this college. Man y other collegesaccepted it immediately as the best possible guidelinefor dealin gwith student rights . Att empts were made to reduce the number of facult y-administration ' votes on College Council . At most other schools studen t governments handle their own affairs. , - These things are not exceptionally impressive and they are anythi ng but relevant change . All of these innovations could have and should have been made ten year s ago. However , BSC chooses to wait until innova tions at other colleges are prove n to be effective . If you hold your breath long enough there 's a very strong possibility that you will die . Zshin gd ^Mre cJLoohin a Ljp That 's a phrase being bantered about pr etty freely on this campus right now . "Things are looking up." And they are , like tuition costs , textbook costs , etc. IF it costs , it probably has gone or will go up. Enough bitterness over Inflation . Things are looking up, and in a good sense . There is a welcome liberal air circulatin g on this campus; a new pre sident who seems per ceptive , ar ticulate , and oriented towards needed change; an orientatio n committee that attempted to concentrate on orientin g, not hazing, freshmen; superb attendance at dances , movies , and extra-curricular activities. All this is fine . It isn ' t enough . The ARW still holds mandatory meetings at prime time (like 7:00 p.m.), senior girls still have 12:00 p.m . cur fews, one's choice of elect ives is still severely restri cted , people still have to be coaxed to run for GGA spots , the state legislature and the Board of Trustees both aeem to be trying to put the fear of power into the students ' hearts by thre atening dissenters (per sonally 1 disappro ve of violence in any form, and any sort of har mful destruction , but I don't believe authorities are going to get far by adopting ta ctics similar to those used by campus disrupters .) —Allan Maurer MAROON & GOLD Vol. XLVIII No. 1 Wednesda y Sept 17, 1969 Michael L. Hock ¦dltor .ln-ChUf dor Remien Business Mana ger Mana ger Editor Bill Teitiwortn News Editor Martin Kliener < Allan Maurer & Feature Edito rs OJnn y Potters Clark Ruch Sports Editor Pam Van Eppi Circulat ion Mana ger , Advisor • • Michael Stanl ey Additional Staff: Terr y Blags, Dave Drucker , Leonard House , Jackie Feddock , Jim Birt , Mar y Canavan , Janice, Orlowsk y, Janice Schinde ler , Dave Kelter , Roger Savage Barb Memor y, M&G INTERVIEWS The President long. Interview & Pics by Al Maurer erall y doesn't have it very power to the has A man who and Marty Kllener for work with people to work the conr.mon wealth , and uses his p for Q. You have mentioned in sev- understa ndin g as leadershi to going is pur poses eral of your speeches that all the useful right. all policies and programs at BSC come out will be under a constant process Dr. Andruss at times gave of review, and that chan ges will theQ.impre of being able to be made where they are needed. chan ge orssion make a policy deWould you clarif y that for us? cision simply by applying pen to A . Firs t of all, change is never paper and sending a pink memo. an easy process nor is it a one- In matters such as Ju diciar y, man process.. Chan ge Involves which garnered much notice and many people. It involves workin g last year, can the with all the groups that are con* discussion you deter mine President , cerned . It involves seeking ad- policy, suchcan direc tive to as vice, and evaluating thin gs in follow the Joint a Statem ent . on terms of your objectives . It in- Student Rights? volves recognizing a lot of implications that go along with change. A . Let me answer your ques* For example, recognizing state tion by backing up a minute and law, recognizingresponsibility of saying that I have no intention various groups. I think we have to of questionin g the oper ations of review on a broad basis; that is, Dr . Andruss. He operated here student matters involve students for 30 years; he gave 30 years and I'll want to consult with students on these . Man y thin gs involve facult y; I'll consult with faculty on these . I want to work with the appro priate grou ps on as broad a basis as possible . Q, Just how much power a state college pr esident has in a vague conceptionin many minds. How much power do you have? A . In some ways this is direct * ly related to the college and the traditions of the college and government of the college . He can range from being the most helpless person on campus ...to being a person who has a fairly high degree of power . I don't think it's possible to give a good answer to that because there are areas where you have a great deal of Influence and to deny this would be naive , playing games or artificial modesty . But I think an honest answer to your question would be that a man 's power in the office is directly related to how he used it . If he's willing to work with people and to try to use his power pri marily of his life to this institution for influence or primarily as a and contributed a great deal to leader rather than as a dictator , the institution . then I think he can assume a ...never the less, this is a difgreat deal of power . My own at- feren t era . Dealing with students titude towards power is one of toda y is not years ago, or 10 leadership , of recognizin g that years ago, 20 or 5 years ago. I have a responsibility to know They're a different breed ; they 're what 's going on, to at least be expecting different things . To in a position of influence , to try deal with facult y the same way to have ideas and then to work we dealt with facult y in the heart with the appropriate person * in of the depressio n would be a implementing them . 60 it's not a naive approach . There is in op* power of faying "By God you era tlon a change in atmos phere , shall! '1 it's rat her a power of a chan ge in nature of both stu* saying "Look , let' s cons ider dents and facult y, a change in this " and Implantin g ideas and nature of educat ion , and conse* ar guing and discussin g and doing quentl y what worked at one time all the things that comes ultimate * won't always work toda y. I think ly with the objectives you are Dr. Andruss recognized that , but ••eking . it li difficult to chan ge easily, Now a person who exercises to say there now, we're going to power because he has it, gen- adopt new practices . Now, to get back to your specific question. Can one put a signature to a sheet of paper and have this become rule? The answer is yes, in terms of puttin g it on the books; but in terms of makin g it stick , of havin g it meanin gful, of havin g people respect it, no.... Q. One other question concerning the Joint (AAUP) Statement , you mentioned inan earlier inter view tha t you felt it was an excellent document, and that it pre scribed purely ration al conduct under most circumstanc es to which it applies . A. That 's right . First of all I would have to recognize that this thin g has been reviewed inten sively by the AAUP, the Assoc. of American Colleges, and by group after grou p. It has been subjected to scrutin yand anal ysis and I can't say it's perfect , but the perfect document has never been developed inany field. Q. Quite a few other thin gs were brou ght Into focus and question last year , such as whether the ARW should have mandator y meet in gs , should any college campus be subjected to constant ly being told they are adults and should act that way, while at the same time being treat ed as children , being for ced to sign in and out , seniors and freshmen alike required to meet 12 and 1 o' clock cur fews, and $0 forth . A . I have no intention of tr ying to avoid any issues. It's not pleasant to face r e a l prob lem* but decision making is a difficult process and if you 're going to function in the office you'r e going to face the issues that come up, You can't hide behind a deskl I believe youngpeopletoday are not childre n. You can 't take 18 to 28 year old student s today and say 'You 're a nice young fellow how shut up and keep in your place.' First of all , they won't take it and I Wouldn 't take it un. der the circumstance s. We have to respect these people as ,being part , of an academic , community.,..They have r ights ae cit iMn * and ai adults..„¦: ',. ¦ y :£k, ) i : ¦ -!,»¦ ¦ ' ; ? Ta^ ; '¦» J, tf i- i -:Mi :: :l;iw il&M ^ '*&:1^0h:\til ¦ ¦¦ ¦ *"^~™^^ T With only 'three experienced faces on the cross country team this year , and none of these letterm eri , coach Clyde Noble has his work cut out lor him to build a winning team. Several of the best runners from last year have decided , for personal reasons, not to run, As a result , the prognosis for this year s' team will not be very promising . With no return ing lettermen , Coach Noble estimates that the team will be lucky to better last year 's 3 win, 5 loss record . Mike SUvetti , Scott R ogers ¦and Tim Kness are the only harriers with any college cross country . This trio of sophomores was the mainsta y of last year' s undefeaU ed freshman team and will be counted on heavily to lower the harr iers ' scores this season. New faces on this year' s squad are junior Dave Kelter, sophomores Larry Stfohl , and Duane Green ly, and freshmen Paul Zliek, Charles Gra ham , Richard Ekeasle y, Tim Waechter , Terr y Lee and Bob Bentyinger. This year's frosh look in good shape and with their eligibility for the varsit y squad this year , they could ver y well be what is needed to pick this team up and head it towards a winning season. The squads first meet will be against Mlllersville on October 2 and the results may show a chan ging trend for this season . Pennsy Conferee * Eastern Rundown Hwskies Win at Trenton Princeton - 4 Practice Red Gra nge, Knute Rockne and the Four Horseme n, J im Thor pe, Doak Walker and O. J. Simpson The BSC Huskies under sec- -all are names on the never endond-year coach J erry Densetorff ing list of the stars that maae had their fir st taste of action college football the game it is. last Friday , when they defeated Trenton by a score of 21-7 in a It all started with Rutgers ' pr actice game. PaulS krimkowski y over Princeton by a score victor capped two Husky drives with of 6-4 in 1869. The game reshort plun ges for touchdowns . Rugby with 15 men on sembled Alex Kopackx , BSC quarterback , was played on a a side and added the remaining tally on a 110 yards long. Ten years field similar play. From the pregame indications later Yale J oined the Interc olTrenton looked like a good team. legiate Football Association, and But under game conditions they with this rankin g power a code lacked the experienc e to pull out of rules was adopted. the victory. With the passing of time the The BSC attack rested mostly g ame matured and underwent on the arm of Kopackx , as most *. Equipment was added for change of the Husky plays were through the airways. BSC quarterbacks the pro tection of players , completed about 50 per cent of referees were hired to see that their passes. With a strongpass - both sides played by the rules ing as the team already has, a and definite rules were set up for good, established running game the size of the field and the play could make Bloomsburg the Cin- ers. derella team of the Conference. As this year of 1969 passes, Mike Barnhart and Hug h Jo nes were the standouts on the de- the M&G will run articles on the fensive that played a great game. greats of football's first century. Jones picked off one of Trenton 's We'll go through the good, the passes and the defense proved bad and the ugly, to trace the hisalert as they pounced on 3 fum- tor y of the game and the stars bles. Things look better this year that made it great. and with the added depth from trans fers and last year 's frosh ATLANTA (UPD —The legthe outlook is good for a fine endar y Bobby Jone s is the only season. golfer ever to win both the U.S. Open and Amateur golf titles in the same year. J ones did the tric k in 1930 as par t of his fabulou s "grand slam." ¦ ^1 YMCA Photographers needed. Call District YMCA Executive for appointment or wr ite P.O. Box 301 Positions In U. t. and Overseas ' ¦• * ' • "' ' '¦ ' ' * ' ' " * B^BT r » * ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ . ¦ it "*" •'. ' "i'V , r ^n v' y . needed to adjust to his plans. Stu Casterllne , the league's third leading passer is returnin g and the MountiesV problem again is lack of depth . The cellar dwellers , 'Cheyney, are still looking: for a coach to re place Clophus Hotcher who resi gned after last year 's 0-8 season. They have three speedy backs returning but will lack the depth to be a seri ous contender. M.&G. P.C. Predictions Thus , this year in the least should bef a very Interesting one as far as who finishes first or third. The other five positions seems to be set now. With this I am going to .make predic tions on the eastern division. 1. East Stroudsborg 2. West Chester 3. Bloomsburg '¦ }' ¦ . 4. Kutztown 5. MlllersYi lle 6. Mansfield 7. Cheyne y Friday , go west young man, go west. BUS TO LOCK HAVEN SEE MULK A OVER 8000 TITLES IN STOCK If it's a book I I I I .... 124 Ma in St. Bloomtb urg • Shirts Laund ered To Perfectio n SANITON E DR Y CLE A NING "We Aim To Please You " I I ;¦ B '! i " ' « uk JLm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M^^^ Bj * COLLEY BARBER ^ ,SHOP BLOOM BOWL ¦:¦ ¦ ¦ ' © WAFFLE GRILL E ,"— Wtlltf mm ' * ', * H ' '1 '' v " v •» ' 'I ¦¦ ' '6i : " ' n ' ¦ ' .\ ."\i :'' '¦ ' ¦ ¦¦' Card and Book Neck 41W. Main St. /, ^ %i f ' ¦mwi' 'w MWfey'':•' •. v ,'/ ii//,* ^j Av >//f^< , v - ' vtdi^'^ 'Mtir^^i& 'i "¦' .^.O» * f ¦ Students and Faculty " CAMPUS CLEANERS In Science HaH Room 1 — Or Contact Box 300 I ¦ ¦ . I Welcome Meeting Tomorrow - September 18 Thursday at 7:30 P.M. I - HUME 'S CIRCLE (K) WA NTS YOU I I • BOOKS ... 1 I I MEN: -. we have it or we can get it greeting cards L WILLIAM CLARK, M&G office Sunday ' r now interviewing for posi-l tions in Youth Work Business J and Physical Education , Counseling. If intereste d come to • The East Stroudsbur g 'War riors and West Chester Rams will again fight to finish first in the Eastern division of the Pennsylvania Confer ence. The Warriors are the favore d team but West Chester should never be counted out. Even with the loss of All-Conference scori ng champ Bert Nye, the Rams are stron g and nobod y can take them light ly. Following Stroud and West Chester , Kutstown and BSC should make it a fight to finish third in the East. All conference rush ing cham p, sophomore Phil Anthony , and several other top sophs-turned juniors should improve Kutztown as a tea m. On the other hand , Bloomsbur g;lost only seven throu ghgraduation and with running backs like Bill Fire stein , M i k e Koloj ejchick, and Paul Skrlmkowsky, the Huskies should be much improved over last year. There are also several new faces on the roster to bolster the BSC attack. The remaining three teams in . the east are hurtin g. Mlllers ville lost 17 seniors throu ghgrad uation and the underclassmen are questionable. Mansfield will be playing its first year under coach Senile Sabol and time will be i Sports Reporters and • • ¦ ¦•¦• ¦ ¦ ttwrie « Need Help . ;w^i ¦3T^*W-!?-7-'' ,. ,u'J;!'- jj, ' .'¦ j* '• '» . >avsSw« \ 'V > -'» ' *v' * ' i I I I AAen. ] Toei, I 0 Thurs. f 9 *™" 6 p>m> Sqt. J Fri, 9 a.m. - 9 p.ta. C • C/oitd Wtd nwdo y , ^ '^ rosiona bty prlctd f . fV ^, |/t L mvt:w»^ M ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ i^^^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y HTY k ^MU U t Double-Barreled Attack On Student IM P WASHINGTON (AP ) — Foes of high interest rates and of student dissenters may make it hard for Congress to keep administration leaders' ( pledge to bankers to raise the interest on government- guaranteed student r~ Harry Logan "i loans. Banks across the nation a-re eported to be pouring out loan funds to stud ents on the promise of an increased return, but the bil that would give it to them is under a double attack , r ^^—B^^ m—mmm —mm—mmmm *,^ ^ — FOR SALE — SPINET PIANO Fin e J ewelry Wanted, reasona ble part y to Repairin g Your J ewtUr Away fr om Home 5 W. Maim St. Bloomsburo I Foot of Collage Hill Blooros burg Pa. r, Jr. Miss Line from War ner 's in Bra Slips . . . sAps . . . Panties and Bra s ^ anti-riot II La Estimada Liga EspanI ola will held its first meetin g Wednesday, September 17, at 4:00 p.m., in the Spanish Hall). Room (217 Waller Freshmen interested in the I Spanish * language are urged I te attend. I VL J ity. They.feel Perki ns would then be forced to brin g the bill up under norm al procedures , permitting amendments. COLUMBIA REX HARRISON ^ • MOOMSBURG • PHONE 784-3620 For All Your Travel A rrangements RESERVATIONS • TICKETS • TOURS • All Airlines / Trains & Hotels Handled ETC. I BLOOMSBURG,PA. I Phone 784-2561 Caff U« or Slop In NOW For Any Information en Travail ^A ^L» m bbbbbbbb , 18 West Main Street HALLMARK CARDS GIFTS Applica tions for Youth Fare Cards available X^ PMM^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ aaaf ^^^ r ^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ ek e^^ BkBim ^LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV ^^^bbbbbbbbbbb ^bV I lBk.aaa "STAIRCASE" • • J ^SH PANAVISION8 - COLOR by D NOW PLAYING 1 E. Main St. Bleomsbur g SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL * the SPANISH CLUB I Center St. 784-5460RD EUDORAS CORSET SHOP 59 E. Mai n St. . . . for your person al needs in gifts and home decor. of amend ment hope to team up SEE OUR NEW J THE STUDIO SHOP Supporters , with the high-interest opponent s and prevent a two-third s major - Manager , P.O. Box . 35, Cortland, Ohio. ^ In an eff ort to keep the bil out of the student unrest controversy its manager , Rep. Carl D. Perkins , D-Ky., chose to bring it up Monday under rules prohibit * ing any amendments . The price of such a procedure is a requirement for a two-thirds majority for passage. FETTERMANS ^ BARBER SHOP — QUALITY — ^ take over low monthl y payments on a spinet piano . Can be seen local ly. Write Cred it AND federal financial suppor t from any student involved in a serious cam pus upri sing, but it f a ces a p rocedural roadblock. One group objects' to giving the banks an interest ra te increas e above the ? per cent now fixed for the student loans . The bill would permit an adjustable rate up to 10 per cent. . The other group wants to add a provision that wouldwithdraw V J .j OTa^ H ^a» '^Lbbbbbbbbbbm