Schedulin g Explained Owe of 111* bouncing rock number s of the award-winning musical "YOUR OWN THING" is sung by the rock troupe who call themselves the Apocalyp se. L to R, Kris Johnson, Jen Stevens, Marc Allen III, Elaine Pefricoff and Ronnie Hall. 5. Your OwnTh ing Bloomsbur g State College will have a first on Monday, October 26 when YOUR OWN THING opens the 1970-71 Arti sts and Lecture Series. YOUR OWN THING is a Rock Musical which won the New York Critics Circle Award , tor the Best Musical. Clive Barnes of the N.Y. Times describes YOUR OWN THING "A cheer ful , joyful and blissfully irreverent muslcal...as modern as toda y " . YOUR OWN THING is loosely, ver y loosely, ada pted from of all people , Shakespeare 's Twelfth Night (but then he ada pted that from somethin g else). The new adap tat ion see ms to have wor k ed , for in addition to awards , It played Off Broadway for three years and at one time had three companies on tour in all majo r cities. The cast is young , but with a wealt h of musical comedy back- ground , some of it gained in the Broadwa y and touring companies, as well as major musicals on Broadwa y, film and TV. Danny Apolinar (co-composer) has a RCA -Vlctor single of "Flowers and the Middle Year s" from the show. Hal He ster , also a co-composer , has his own RCA Album , HAL HESTER DOES HIS OWN THING . YOUR OWN THI NG will be rousin g, now thin g. BSC students receive admission withou t charge by presentin g ID» s. Other tickets may be bought at the Stud . Union . The F acult y may obta in t ickets or admission with Activities Cards . The public may write or call f or tick ets to th e C olle ge or obtain tickets at the door on the evening of the performanc e, C urta in t i me i s 8 :1 5 In Haas Auditoriu m, Monday , Octob er 26th. Student Teaching Meeting All sebond ar y students who in- ten d to do the ir stu dent teac hin g th e nex t aca dem ic y ear , 1971- 72 , will meet in Carver Aud itori . um from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m . on Tuesday, October 27 , 1970, to complete applications . It is extremel y important that all stu dents who intend to student teach at t hi s t ime be present . Because of the lar ge number of stu dents who intend to student teach next year , it is I mperative that applications be made out now . Those who fail to do so may find themse lves in an embarras sing position as far as stude nt teach * ing assignments go. Students should know the fol> lowing Information for this meeting: your overall Quality Point Avera ge, your Quality Point Avera ge in your teachin g field, and the num ber of credits you have to date . This is information that every student should be able to figure out for himself . YOUR OWN THING is Coming Monday, October 26, Haas Auditorium A open meetin g on Schedulin g was held Tuesday night in the Bookstore Loun ge, on ra th er short notice . Dean Hoch , Mr . Bunge, £L*d Mr . Davis from the ad hoc Committee on Schedulin g discussed the new system in some detail with interested students . It was pointed out that the purpose of the meetings on Wednesday and Thursday was to deter mine the number of students who wish to take each course that could conceivably be offered by the faculty present in the Spring Semester . The list of courses in each major , usual ly similar to the out-dated College Catalog listings, is a reflection of the capabilities of each depart ment at this time . The information gained by each student listing the courses he wants, will be used by the department chairmen to determine the actual courses that will be offered . This system is preferable to the past system of rotatin g course offer ings or relying on limited student opinion . Obviously, there are not enough instructors to teach every course that was requested in the ur st tally . Therefore , decisions will have to be made by the depart ment chairmen as to which of the re queatodxw KTM will * ba offered and how niaifrycan"bis offered after the general. , multi-section courses are sattifled . lt should be pointe d out that there will be a better utiliza tion of instructor s and more courses offered since the exact number of sections of the general courses can be det erm '.n^rt wwf no more instruc - Hot Box The Art Depart ment is con* struct ing a new kiln and an outside sculpture area behind the Bakeless Center for the Humanl * t ies , accor ding to Mr . Ronald F . Bower , Assistant Professor of Art . The ki ln , a device for fir ing p otter y , reaches tem per atures as high as 2600 degree s Fahrenheit . Larger than any that they have had in the past (20 cubic feet), the kiln allows for high-fire stoneware and porcel ain to be ma de. The new kiln uses natural gas Instead of electricity as a heat source , allowing for a red uct ion t ype atmosphere , which makes It possible to create colors that could not be achieved under normal conditions . The new kiln was or iginally planned to go inside Bakeless , but . since vent ing and chimneys created a problem , it was de* elded to put it outside . It will be In operation as soon as the gat and electricity connection * are made . tors allocated to these than are sense" for m . necessar y, leaving more time for upper level courses . The final determfitfftloii of the At this time , all students will Master Schedule will not be made have to again request the courses until several weeks before the they wish to take from the realis - Spring Semester begins. Many tic list of choices that can be of- chan ges occur between the time fered simultaneously . Most stu- that the Maste r Schedule is made dents will merely repeat what up and the beginnin g of the sethey listed on the first tally , pro - mest er . The result last year was vided all the courses they re * that almost 30 per cent of the quested reappear on the second Maste r Schedu le had to be list (the list of courses that will chan ged during the first week 'i be offered) . Those who asked for classes . courses that could not be offered A machine can do the difficult , must then choose from the list of ALL the courses ' to be offer- time consumin g parts of pre ed a replacement for the course paring a Master Schedule in a or courses that didn 't appear . On ver y short time . Althou gh the the old system , if a student didn 't overall schedul e is still to be done manuall y, it can be done get a course he selected there were only a limited number of more accurate ly and in a much courses that were open and fit shorter time than on the old in the student ' s schedule . On the system . This will hopefully ennew system , th e courses ar e able administrators to spend the chosen first and fit into a patter n first few days of class adj ustby a computer matrix that elimi- ing individ ual schedules to suit nated conflicts for over 94 per individual needs rather than trycent of the freshman class that ing to re-work a Master Schedused it to schedule for this ule with many chan ges not caused semester . by individual adjustments , but by Once this final tally of all stu- course and instructor chan ges is dents who will be taking cour ses in the past. that were offered basically by student demand is made , then and A committee is being extablish only, then can individual sections ed to re-wor k the "dro p-ad" and pr ocessors be assigned for pr ocedure so that the maximum number of stude nts"with reas ons each course. Since j thenumber and selection of sections cannot - -tbJ xlMuiga ;wBl ba ^ablejpdo so. be made accurately earlier , it is CGA President , Mike Pilligalli, impossible to choose the exact w ill choose stu dents to serve on the committee . section for an individual student with the equipment available . Special consideratio n will be Investi gation into systems that made for athletes , band memcan simultaneously schedule course s an d instructors is bein g bers , and ot hers who must have ma de. At this time , nothin g that certain period s of the day free . can be used here is available , These names will be provided by but hopes are high for the future . the advisors of each organi zation (ex: Russ Houck for Wr estling) . (Ed . note : it doesn 't seem logical that everyone can get all the Consideration will also be pro f s he wants , somebody has to given to students who wor k dur-< get the duds4 Perhaps a system ing the day and have schedules of pre f erence by cre di ts earne d that conflict Em pl o y ers must . can be instituted when the equip * certif y in writi ng that the stument becomes available .) d ent i n q uest i on must h ave certa in U nder t h e present system , t i mes f ree The validity of rea. schedules will be made out sensons for this situation , commut iors • first and so on in such a ers i n car p oo l s and other , probmanner that conflicts in courses lems that will ari se Is to be (after the second tally ) will probdetermined by the committee . ably only occur in the sophomore and freshman schedules . The I t is obvious t hat no system , progra m matrix will try thou past or present , will give every sands of possible combinations one the exact schedule desired before rejecting a schedule as As always , you have to take your. irresolvable . T hese sch edules chances . will be rcentered using the additional choice that students will have provided on the " mar k Fin. Aid Review Over $2 million in financial aid will be extended to Blooms* bur g State College students befor e the end of the current college year , accordin g to Robert L . Duncan , Director of Financial Aid . Approximately 3,000 or 75 per cent of all under grad uate students will be receivin g some form of aid, The three major loan progr ams include the Stat e Guaranteed Loan , the National Defense Student Loan, and the BSC Alum * nl Loan . Over $1 million Is to be provided by banks for BSC State stud ents throu gh the Guarant y Loan pr ogram . Major Nancy P. Hanson , AMSC (Army Mtdlcal Specialist Corps ), will bo on the Bloorasbu rg campus on Wed- • nosda y, Octob er 28, 1970, in the lobby of Hartllno Science Cen t er t o t alk t o in t eres t ed woman studen t s In re gard t o the Army Physical Therap) Program. Employment will amount Lo an addit ional $300,000 In funds to be distributed to appro ximately 600 students . This does not Include $72 ,000 paid to sttjcjient employees of ARA School sCnd Col lege Services in operation of the College Commons . The most import ant source of aid to many students Is the FHEAA admini stered State Sen. olarshi p. Tenative awards for this year total nearly $900,000. althou gh only the first half of this award ha s been promi sed thus far . FORUM So you want to get us out of Vietnam? You hate this war, thi s war in the wrong place at the wrong time. Well , a lot of people hate war , but they are not confused by the intellectual lies and foul reports that pass as "news." The people who hate war as much as you , also hate what will happen to the South Vietnamese when the sweet "nationalists," communists as you call them , take over. And take over they will , because the word is out now about what the peacenik solution to the war will be if you have your way. That word is coalition , or death to any South Vietnamese who isn't a communist. The comm unists proved that , •when they took over the ancient city of Hue during the TET offensive. The sweet harmless "nationalists," as you call them, killed hundreds ofpeasants with a shot in the head at close range , burial alive, and other agonizing forms of murder , for which the communists are noted. > Let us go back to the reasons why you are so wrong, so reckless with the truth and with the fate of millions. Practical Poe try I had a professor last semester I adored , Mr . Deake Gifford was his name. I enjoyed his class and was never bored , And hoped this semester would be the same. I read the article in the Morning Press , And it made my heart fill with rage. To know the people will take it as gospel-truth no less, Since it was a "major " item for the front page. I was sure economics was something to dread. But Porter made it as interesting as anyone can. That's why I can 't believe what I read— What may happen to this respectable man. Then having to set and listen to the Dean tell me That I would have a change next class that met , Was something cruel and I hoped couldn 't be. I'm hoping some minds are changed, cause it isn 't final yet. So what if he changed class He taught the subject so I Dr. Skehan? with could understand. s the students only that It' Now i sn't that what a teacher should have bitched. is for ? Students w eren 't denied a I honestly feel that he is being clas s, so what do they mean "canned?" By relieving the m of their Aren 't teachers kept for their duties since they switched. ability anymore? (cont inued on page four) THE MAROON AND GOLD VOL. IL NO. 10 Bill TeiUworth Editor -in-C hief Botiims Manager Managing dor Remsen Edit or Tom Funk News Editor Sam Trapana ... j j m Sachetti Torry Blast Ce-Foaturt Editors f porti BdHor Jack Hoffman Copy Editor Co-Circulation ;,.. Linda Mgrs. Pat Helle r Carol Klshbaugh Wwto Editor Mark Fouctrt Art Editor Advlfor Ennis John ttugrin Konntth C. Hoffman STAFF: Shelley Brunoz zl, Kato Calpin , Jim Chap man, Carmen Clull o, Lora Duckworth , Kathi Farroll , Jim Ffynn , Karen Gable, Elaine Hariung , Pam Hickey, Andrea Hoffman, Cathy Jack , Karon Keinard , Su»i Kress, Deb M a ndell , Cindy Michene r, Jeanne M o r g m, Randoo Pray, Sonya Rutkowski . Tom Schof ield , Glen f lv# Wri «hf Joanna Chowka , Sue Sprague , Jody Hoff, \J?. MJke Hock , Fr'ank Pixi oli , Dave Watt , Jess e Jam es. %°2 All opinions expresse d by columnist s and Uatu n writers, including letter-to the- edito r, are not necessarily th ose of the publication but tho se of the Individ uals. Call Ext . 323 or Writ e 301 You say we are killing Vietnamese. You bet your last McCarthy button we are , We are killing communists who have invaded the south with the full intent of taking it over and Sovietizing it. The south will become an unliveable hell. Why do you ignore Hue? Why do you ignore Hue? Why, in lauding the sweet nationalist s, don 't y ou call them by their real name, communists? You know , these "nationalists " build walls and kill people, our brothers, who try to escape to freedom. How many times has this happened at the Berlin Wall? Why have you praised Ho Chi Mlnh and criticized South Vietnamese President Thieu? Do you know you are praising a bloodthirsty cutthroat who learned everything he knew about killing at the Russian Communist Comintern 's school for revolutionaries in Moscow during the 1920' s? You didn't know that because Mike Wallace , Eric Sevareid, Huntley and Brinkley, and Walter Cronkite never mentioned it. The Library of Congress mentioned it , back in 1965, when it released his biography. Ask why the liberal news media ignored it. You should be rather angry, because you have been given only the news the media wanted you to have. Still , they and you think he was a great patriot. You say Thieu and Ky are corrup t . You have it ass backwards. Thieu and Ky are the leaders of a nation whose countryside is filled with refugees whofled from advancing communist tyranny. Thieu and Ky are not corrupt; they represent the last bastion in a divided country for people who don »t want to be enslaved under communism. W ould you deny these people the right to live their lives in freedom? Americans are tired of this war. They want to win it; not being subj ect to the incessant propagandizing of doves, dupes, and soft-headed friends and pacifists of communism, whose voices have been amplified by a news media that doesn 't deserve the name. The constant , bloodcurdling misconceptions to get us out of Vietnam are nothing more than those of a mouse with an amplifier . And you think it is the voice of the majority! \ (continued on page four) Fifth Column Eventual Response to Forum by Blass Capsuli zation of the M&G: ya bend yer nose to the grindstone and all ya get is a whet dream. In case ya haven 't noticed , I been away for awhile. Haven 't been writing. I've been in the type of mood where all ya want to do is find some young, noble and unmar ried teacher and crawl into her virgi n recesses, .Yeah , this M&G stuff is getting me down. Particularly the letters. The letters. Lessee, Drucker calls me illiterate (an unsubstantiated claim; I'm not illiterate , I know who my parents are) and then at Pr. Nossen's rap-in he sez the only way to end this polarization Is to quit name-calling. And those letters we get telling us to ditch the peace symbol cuz it' s not In the interests of all students. W ell, we HAVE ditched the symbol , but only because we can 't figger out what to do with it , with the new banner and all. But I shouldn't talk about the peace symbol here ,it's not in all student' s Interests. Meanwhile I've heard some complaints about my mention of masturbating t o "Cheap Thrills." Comments like "Sure everybody does it , but why write abou t it?" ab oun d s, and I' m no t sure whethe r It means mastur bates J ust plain or everybody does it to " Cheap Thrills . " And then th ere are commen t s lik e "Th at sort of thing ought to be In the GADFLY , not the M4G . " Weird. But it's Iron ic. I mention masturbation and right away everybody wants to beat me. Yeah , I been depre ssed. A bout the usual national stuff. And about Can ada at war with Itself. I mean , ya 'd th ink with all the U.S. ' s experience with wcr , Canada would ask us for And I been depressed help. about the mess here at BSC . For instance: — Despite all the grief , hasslings, and a very premature editorial on these pages , the computer has won out . It was a school policy j ust like that , automatically. And I don 't really ' know what we can do about it . In the Industrial Revolution , a similar situation no doubt , the workers made obvious their discontent by throwing shoes in the machine. So dldja ever throw shoes at a Spectra 70? — Profs are getting fired right and left . No, make that profs are getting fired left. — Didj a know CGA is virtually a puppet organization , that any damn thing It tries can be vetoed by Pr. Nossen? Didj a know when Country Joe and Fish were suggested as BNE here , Pr. Nossen just said "no"? Ok ay, it's no use carping about the Fish , in fac t we should Cheer Pr. Nossen on. Any way, I was at the last CGA meet and I saw how perfectly Parliamentary Procedure has been named , it couldn't be any better : Robert' s Rules of Order. Okay , I'm disgusted , and I've been disguested. But all these things Just made me kinda lick my wounds, maybe I never would have mentioned any of them. But this , this FORUM ! I don't know you , Robert Vastnskl , and you don't know me. And neither your letter or my reply is likely to chan ge that , but we can alw ays try , mebbe not to know each othe r , but at least to understand . How , afte r all the lives Vietnam has cost us , afte r all the bombs that have been dro pped , after all the hatre d the war has (continued on page four) Appeacement I've got this friend who claims he 's a hedonist. I asked him what he really meant by that and he told me , "I guess with me it' s kind of sexual . I'll take a piece anyway I can get it ." That's the way I feel about the Vietnam war . I'll take a peace anyway I can gei it . The reaction to this , of course , is "ahah, you 're for peace at any price . That 's just what the enemy wants." Then I' ve gotta go through this other rap: "Wh ose enemy?" "Our enemy. The Viet Cong. " "The Viet Cong ever threaten you? Did they ever threaten our Am erican shores? Did they ever drop any bombs on a city YOU were in?" "No , but we 're at war with them and I' m behind my country." "My representatives in congress didn 't vote to declare war on North Vietnam . And personally, I don 't believe in rule by Kings ." "Yeah , but we can't let the commies take over any more of the world . It ain 't right for people not to be free?" "O .K ., so how come we 're screwing around in Vietnam . Why aren 't we freeing the Russians . Or the Chinese . There are a hell of a lot more Chinese than Vietnamese for pete ' s sake ." "W e can't attack Russia or China because they 've got atomic weapons . You want everyone to get blown up?" "W ell , lets face it, if the communist countries of this world decide to conquer the earth by force we aren 't going to hold Chinese , off 900 ,000,000 400 ,000 ,000 Russians , and a couple of hundred million assorted Yugoslavs , Bulgarians , Cubans, Loreansm East Germans, Czechoslovakians, and so forth without using Atomic weapons , right? " • 'We 'd have to use them ." "And if we used them , they would , and then the whole world would be free . Free dust particles heading for Alpha Centuri . II it was the only solution , it dropping bombs and shooting people is the only way 20th century earth can find to solve its problems , then one way or another Mr ., we are going to lose. If we stick to conventional warfare we ' re outnumbered and outgunned . The Chinese could paddle over in canoes and we wouldn 't be able to drop bombs fast enough to kill them all . And if we go to thermonuclear weapons , of which each side has enough to blow up the earth seven times or so, nobody knows exactly what will h appen . But everyone knows it won't be good . For either side . "Better dead than red ." "That 's what I' m saying. IF W AR IS THE ONLY SOLUTION , THOSE ARE THE ONLY CHOICES DEAD OR RED . a. d m . .. .... —p — • — — - • Patented Peace Symbol ? The U. S. Patent Office has gi ven the go-ahead to a competition for commercial trademark right s to the peace symbol. Two compan ies, the In tercontinent Shoe Corp . of New York and LUV , Inc . are biddin g for exclusive rights t o the In ternation ally used symbol , the upside dowo "Y" in a circle with a bar extending through the f ork of t he "Y" . The sign or iginat ed from the semaphore code for Nuclear Disarmament— ND- and was fir st used In Brita in duri ng the ban -the -bomb demonstration s In the late fifties. The sign Is now widely used as an anti -war protest here and abroad , and has been attacked as (conti nued on page four) Intramura l Sporting News . . . . Archery The Men 's Intram ural Arche ry Tournament started on Thursday , October 15 , 1970 . It will con tin ue until completion . M atch shooter s mus t make arrangeme nts with their opponent during the scheduled time. For example , a' person in Round 1 mus t shoot the match with his opponent during the period of October 15 to 22 . M atc he s not shot during the scheduled date will be declared forfeit s. It is the responsibilit y of the winner to notify the Intramural Office that he has won directly after his match . Each match will consist of the total points of 12 arrow s shot at 20 yards and 12 arrows shot at 30 yards . All arrows passing through the target will be scored as 3 points. The method of scoring will be as follows: Bull's Eye Gold — 9 points . Red — 7 points . Blue — 5 points , Blac k - 3 points , White - 1 point. Shooter s may use their own equipment or , secure it from the Department of Health and Physical Education ' s Equipment R oom. 10/15 10/23 10/30 11/6 1 1/13 SCHED ULE OF PLAY - 10/22 R ound 1 - 10/29 R ound 2 - 11/5 Round 3 - 11/12 Round 4 - 11/19 Round 5 and Bracket Winners Powderpuff The women 's intermural football teams are off to a great start so £ar . On M onda y, <^ctober 19, Team 2 rallied against Team 4, with a final score oi 8-6 in favor of Team 2. The score was tied 6-6 , until Team 2 received 2 points on a safety, where they tagged Team 4 down in their end zone . The rules of this gam e are very similar to those of varsity football , with the exception that the girls pull tags off of their opponents belts, which are worn around the ir waists , instead of tacklin g each other c Team 2 will continue its plays on Tuesda y, October 27th with another game on the pr esident 's field. • Men's Schedule John Zarski , Assistant Dean of Men and 'moderator of Men 's intramural football today released the schedule of games yet to be p layed. They are as follows: Monday , Oct. 26, 19*70 East Eighth St. vs. Al's Officials : Lac ock , Ciullo , Salbo Tuesday , Oct . 27, 1970 North "B" vs. Phi Sigma Kappa Officials : Massar o, Davies , Pedergnana Wednesday, Oct . 28 , 1970 Third East vs. The Who Alumni , Officials: Seaman , Jame s Thursday , Oct . 29 , 1970 Seventh E lwell vs. Sixth Elwell Officials: Calahan , Madden , Hamilton Monday , Nov. 2, 1970 Sigma Pi vs. S.O .B. Officials : Hassel , Viani , Puhak Card Tourney BLOO M BOWL © WAFFLE GRILLE See the Huski es in Act ion Tomorrow , 1 :30 Against Cheney State Away. REA & DERICK INC. "Drugsto re of Service " 34 E. Main Street and Scottown Shopping Cen ter by Duke Hoffman Thursday evening October 15 marked the first invitational **Screw your neighbor " card tournament at BSC . Resident men from North and Elwell halls met at 9:30 in the E lwell Hall recreation room for the contest . P articip ants inc luded veterans John Ficek , Gary Eby , Leo Wisme ski and Duke Hoffman , alon g with rookies Andy Kusma and Phil Brown . Joe Forte mbaugh was unable to attend as a result of an inj ury sustained to his shuffling hand. The point limit was 250 and any membe r reaching that quota was eliminated . Joh n Ficek was first to bite the dust with a total of 257 points . Second was Leo Wisneski , who afte r winning the first 3 hand s and winding up with a 249 score yielded with a 262 total. Phil Br own and Gary Eby were the next to be eliminated with scores of 282 and 259 r esoectivelv. The finalists were Andy Kusma and Duke Hoffman . After 5 hands of close play, Kusma defeated Hoffman 233 to 268. The first two place finishers will receive T-shirts signify ( continued on page four ) Terry Lee crosses lin e in first place position during Monday 's cross-country meet against Kings College. Harriers Win 6th, Beat Kings 15-43 Bloomsbur g State C ollege's cross-country contingent ran its record to 7-1 yesterday afternoon by blanking Kings College , 15-43 , at Wllkes-Barre. Bloomsbur g's Terr y Lee , who has been finishing second most of the seas on , poured it on yesterday to take the top spot at 25:49 , 10 seconds shy of the course record . Tim Waechte r captured second best showing on a tim e of 26:33 as three Huskie s followed for the fir st five positions before Chris Fa rrell of Kings grabbed sixth place. Paul Pelletier garnered third at 26:35 , Larry Horwi tz picked up fourth with a time of 27:11 and Charlie Grahm came home fifth on a 27:25 showing . Larry Strohl was the only othe r Bloomsbur g runner to finish in the top ten when he copped ninth posi tion , crossing the finish line at 28:15. Bloomsburg 's only loss came in its first meet against Millersville State College. The loc als close out the home camp aign tomorrow against Shlppen sburg . Frid ay the men of coach Clyde Noble tr avel to Mansfield to take on t he M ount aineers bef ore the NAIA meet at Millersvllle next week. Kings 6 7 8 10 13- 43 Bloomsburg 1 2 3 4 5- 15 Miller Office Supply Co. 18 Weit Main Street Harry Logan BLOQMSBURG, PA. HALLMARK CARDS GIFTS Fine J ewelry AND Kam pus Nook AcroM from the Union Hot Platters Every Fondest Remem brance (s... Your Prescription Druggist Day ROBERT G. SHIVE, R.P. Plain A Ham Hoa gits, Cheeit • Pepperonl • Onion Plna, Our ow n Made Ico Cream. Take Out Or ders: Hour*: Mon. • Thurt 11:00 Friday Sat urday Sunda y t:00 * 9:00*12:00 4:30-12 :00 11:00-11:00 MOVER Pharmacy Free Prescription Delivery TOILET GOODS COSMETICS FLO WERS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS #DV MUO 1 West Main St. ¦•Mb * Wor ld WWe Phone: 784-4388 *l t *Aa AAt\e Deliv ery BLOOMSBURG , PA. Repairing Phon e Your }tw$Ur Away fr om Homt 3 W. Main St. 784-2561 Bloommum SMORGASBOR D Tu ALL YOU CAN BAT 11.65 „ T TJs L U N C H . O N TUE8DAY Thro FRIDAY t"J «* i£, .10 H0LI every week ll:S0 - 140 ^oo " iT ";/ " EA.?IL1IU5?AY V " *,ji. $1.50 Children - .7«» ON OUR 2nd FLOOR HOTEL MA6EE Bloomsbur g, Pa. . DICK BRNBFIBLD , Mmmger FORUM (conti nued from pago two) Have you ever looked around The New York Times Is with to see who is with you in this? you , but then , you know all ab out Well , those merry -makers in It. Don 't you? This great newsthe Kremlin , who captured a third paper said that Fide l Castr o was of the world 's population since the George Washington of the 1917 , by starvation , imprisoning Car ibbean. I know people who of at least 40 million souls, and didn ' t believe the Times. The y mere murde r , are with you. They have been leaving Fidel 's Island are "nationalists " too. They have Paradise at the rate of thousands sent tanks into Hungary and a month for the past three years , Czechoslovakia to snuff out the on refu gee flights . With a news. sparks of freedom. And you say paper like the Times behind you , we are "im perial ists. " how could you possibly be right? Like some Congressmen point Oh y*es , Fidel is solidly behind ed out , Hanoi is on your side. you, Fidel believes in "nationalYou have allied your self to the ist patriotism " a la Nor th Vietbutchers of Hue . The record of name se. He orders that people this crime has been documented. who escape from his "workers ' There are thousands of recorded p aradise " in innertubes , creak y incidents of beheadings ', disen- rowboats , etc., be machine- gunbowelments , and murders. But ned to death ! Are you beginning you couldn 't have known that be- to feel uneas y? cause Chet , David , W alter and The Americans for Democratic Eric never mentioned it. Instead , Action are right In there too. It they wer e too busy telling stor ies believes in and Is pushin g every about napalm and the Dow Chem - program Marx ever conceived . ical Company. If the A.D.A. gets its way, we.'ll be just as