Dwyer takes life at pres s conf erence Mclntyre drops suit against university by Scott Davis News Editor by Tom Sink Staff Writer A Bloomsburg University freshman who was seeking a federal court injunction to set aside his spring 1987 suspension has dropped the lawsuit with which he hoped to be reinstated. Matthew P. Mclntyre , 18, of Gettysburg , after considering the cost and time of seeking the restraint , dropped the federal lawsuit. "It was too late into the semester to do anything, " Mclntyre said , adding that if he pursued and received the restraint , it would be difficult for him to catch up on his school work . Mclntyre 's attorney Mark A. Lemon said after talking with Mclntyre and his father , they agreed to withdraw the lawsuit. "We (Lemon and BU' s defense attorney Gregory Neuhauser) agreed to dismiss the injunction prior to the hearing ," Lemon said. According to the PressEnterprise , Mclntyre and Robert Partlow , another BU freshman suspended for his involvement with Mclntyre in the Oct. 31 vandalism of a number of tombstones at the Old Rosemont Cemetery, are scheduled to appear in Columbia County Court on Feb. 4 for arraignment on charges of criminal mischief , public drunkenness and underage drinking. Partlow was not involved in Mclntyre 's federal lawsuit. Abortion conflict continues by Lee May L.A. Times-Washington Post Service Thousands of anti-abortion activists braved snow and cold Thursday to stage a march on the 14th anniversary of the legalization of abortions, as supporters of abortion rights countered that public op inion is on their side. The two sides , in what has become an annual battle for attention from Congress and the public , remained as adamantly opposed as they have been since 1973, when the Supreme Court declared abortions legal in a landmark decision know as Roe vs. Wade. And , as in the past , President Reagan , through a telephone hookup from the White House, offered support to the abortion foes , who shivered at a noontime rally on the snow-covered Ellipse nearby . "We shall overcome bitterness to reach a greater respect for human life, " he said. "Together , we can overturn Roe vs. Wade and end this national tregedy ." In an interview , Nellie Gray, leader of the anti-abortion march , also took up a civil rights theme, likening herself to abolitionists and to those who spoke out against the Holocaust. Gray said abortion , "is the same kind of issue as slavery and segregation. Innocent human beset ABORTION page 3 A snowplow helps in clearing a path through the snow in front of Haas Auditorium after recent snowfalls dumped heavy accumulations on campus. Snowstorm cripples campus as university shuts down by Scott Davis News Editor A snow storm labeled "The Blizzard of '87" hammered the East Coast last Thursday , dumping snow from 17 inches to 20 inches in and around Bloomsburg. The storm resulted in the closing of Thursday 's classes fro m 12:30 p.m. on. As the storm continued into the evening, BU President Harry Ausprich decided to close the campus all day Friday . The decision to close was only made twice in the last fifty years. Many students who had hopes of going home for the weekend found themselves stuck on campus because of the hazzardous road conditions. John Oswald , a freshman , was supposed to leave for his hometown of Port Carbon on Thursday . ' 'My family feels the roads are too dangerous to travel on , so here I am ,' Oswald commented as the snow continued falling Friday . The deep snow was made even worse with a deep freeze during the weekend. Saturday the temperature fell to 9 degrees and the wind chill pulled the temperature well below zero . Sunday the temperature was registering at 8 degrees with predictions of a high at only 17 degrees . Although the storm created headaches for most , some BU students found ways to enjoy the snow. Skiers waxed up their skis. Some skiers dared a ski jump they formed between the Kehr Union and Montour Hall. Other students took to sledding down the hill behind the Ben Franklin Building. They seemed to ride anything that would slide. One group used small sleds while others used garbage bags. Some even used food trays. The biggest events were the snowball fights , usuall y beginning with a small group and ending in an all-out war. The campus police have asked students to restrict the snowball fi ghts to the area between North Hall and Luzerne Hall because of the lack of windows behind the two opposing sides. The cold did not stop students fro m going to parties. Students who plan to attend parties in the extreme cold should be aware of the fact alcohol gives the body a false feeling of warmth. This feeling can result in what is know as "the silent death ." "The silent death" is hypothermia. Hypothermia occurs when the blood in your body actually begins to form ice crystals. The false warm feeling received while drinking can keep an individual from realizing how cold his body really is and makes hypothermia even more dangerous. He thinks he is warm when he is actuall y freezing to death . Pennsylvania State Treasurer R. Budd Dwyer called a press conference last Thursday for what reporters thought would be his announcement of resignation . Instead , they covered his suicide. Dwyer , who faced imprisonment for defrauding the state , began the press conference by reading a 19-page statement inwhich he maintained that he was innocent. He then proceeded to pass out envelopes to three of his top aides. The envelopes were later found to contain organ donor cards and funeral arrangements . After passing out the envelopes , Dwyer reached into a large manila envelope and pulled out a .357 magnum hand gun and , in front of photograp hers , reporters and staff, placed the gun in his mouth...then pulled the trigger. Dwyer was taken from the conference room in his Harrisburg office to Harrisburg Hospital where he was declared dead . According to an Associated Press story , Dwyer ,47 , was convicted in December of awarding a $4.6 million contract to Com- Staff Writer The chairman of Bloomsburg University 's History department presented a dinner lecture Tuesday dealing with the Nuclear Arms Race. Professor George Turner 's lecture covered the basics of the complex Nuclear Arms issue. His lecture began with a brief history of the Arms Race, which was born shortly after World War II and the bombing of Hiroshima. Professor Turner explained the stages of the Arms Race development beginning with propeller bombers , going to intercontinental- ballistic missiles, and concluding with today 's counterforce systems. Another point of concentration was on the models and numbers of nuclear weapons the U.S. and U.S.S.R. posses , and their destructive capabilities. Out of the 55,000 nuclear weapons existing today , only 10,000 are needed to destroy all the world's major cities and cause tremendous devastation. To finish , Professor Turner predicted the results of a Nuclear War. Included were a Nuclear Winter and extensive fires that would send enough smoke into the atmosphere to block out thef sun and result in extreme climactic changes . Proceeding the lecture was a brief question and answer session in which many of the students spoke about their fears of where the Nuclear Arms Race will be in the futu re . Nearly everyone shared two common concerns. One was how their personal lives would be affected by the nuclear issue, and what kind of world would their children have. Second was a concern that dealt with the misallocations of resources to build nuclear weapons. by Tom Sink Staff Writer The Bloomsburg Chapter of the American Red Cross will host a one-day blood mobile here in the Kehr Union Building on Wed., Jan. 28 from 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Blood Service Coordinator Mary Ann Stasik said she hopes the one-day drive at BU will boost the sagging blood supply. "The blood supp lies are critically low ," Stasik said. "More blood is going out than what is coming in. " The series , sponsored by the Protestant Campus Ministry, will continue with a Star Wars lecture on Tuesday February 3, and a lecture about the Arms Race and the Church on February 10. The lectures will be given in the Pennsylvania Room of the Scranton Commons. Anyone who is interested is encouraged to attend . First meeting Tuesday SAC offers involvement in BU The Student Alumni Council offers students an opportunity to serve the university and the Alumni Association , while learning about an exciting career area virtually unknown to most college students. The organizational meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday January 27, in the Green Room of the Kehr Union. The most important project of SAC is planning and staging the "Senior Send-Off Picnic " in April at the Festemaker Alumni House on Lightstreet Road . Over 250 seniors attended the first picnic last year. SAC hopes the pic- nic will become a tradition at BU. Another activity that SAC will sponsor is the "Alumni-Student Mixer " on the day before homecoming in October. This event brings alumni back to campus a day early to share career experiences will current BU students. Being a part of SAC also gives students a chance to explore an exciting career area that many students do not know about unless they stumble on it by chance, according to Doug Hippenstiel , Director of Alumni Affairs. Known to most of todays campuses as "institutional or univer- State Police called in to assist DA . Officer Paul Cutrufello of the Pennsy lvania State Police has been called in to Bloomsburg to investigate voter registration form tampering stemming from incidents that happened during the registration drive at BU. Cutrufello , who was called in by District Attorney Elwood Harding , will present the findings of his investigation to Harding, who will determine if the case should go to trial. For more on this story , see Thursday 's Voice. One-day blood drive set for Wednesday BU prof gives Nuclear Arms lecture by Lyn Haak puter Technology Associates in return for a promised $300 ,000 payoff. Dwyer would have faced up to 55 years in prison for four counts of mail fraud , four counts of interstate transportation in aid of racketeering, one count of perjury and one count of conspiracy to commit bribery . Dwyer was scheduled to be sentenced in Williamsport the next day . sity advancement ," the career area includes institutional relations , alumni administration , educational fundraising, government relations , periodicals , publications and student recruitment. There are only a handful of degree programs in the country in institutional advancement , so people enter the field from a variety of backgrounds. At meetings this semester members will hear presentations by John L. Walker, vice president for institutional advancement; Anthony Ianiero , director of developement; Sheri Bryson , See SAC page 3 Stasik said 50 percent of the blood drives in the area are coming up 30 pints short of their goals. "I' m not sure to the reason why there is a reduction of donors ," Stasik said. Stasik believes the fear of AIDS may be responsible for the reduction of donors , but points out that donors cannot receive AIDS from giving blood . Stasik said BU blood drives in the past were successful , but there has been a decline in donors in recent drives. "In November of 1985 the bloodmobile collected 749 units of blood from BU , and in January of 1986 , 420 pints were given in a one-day drive ," Stasik added. Stasik stated that BU gave only 595 pints of blood in Nov. of 1986, 75 pints short of its 670 unit goal. We have the support , we need the donors ," Stasik said , adding that many BU fraternities , sororities and organizations hel p out tremendously with the set-up of the bloodmobiles. For more information on the bloodmobile scheduled for Jan. 28, contact Mary Ann Stasik at 784-1395. Index Ken Kirsch takes a look at 'Dirty Looks,' a local rock band with a new album release. For review , see page 5. A national reporter who was on hand for state treasurer Bud Dwyer's suicide gives a first hand account of the tragedy. For story, see page 3. Commentary Features Classifieds Sports page 2 page 4 page 6 page 8 Commentary KNPW VW TO DOIII . L % / "0 s Explaining the open letter This is not so much an editorial as it is an explanation. On this page, there is a letter entitled , "An open letter to Boyd Buckingham." It is a letter writte n by a former student , now college professor, to a former administrator of this university, back when BU was Bloomsburg State College. The main reason for running the letter is that it reflects a large number of today 's problems not onl y at BU , but across the country. It was interesting to note , reading the lette r, the parallels between what was happening then and now. It seems as thoug h the administrations of not onl y the unive rsity, but this country, have become conser- vative again to the point of no return. Around the time that Bill Sanders, the author of the letter , was enrolled at Bloomsburg, freedom was not had by the student press. The Maroon and Gold , the predecessor of The Voice, was simply a rah-rah paper. It functioned , more or less, as the administration 's own publicity organ. The campus, almost as an entity, suffered from a severe case of political bronchitis. One day, Lyle Slack , a reporter for the paper, came to his editor with a story. The story was critical of the administration of BSC. The editor refused to run the story. The Maroon and Gold was effectively censored. The reporter then quit the paper and started his own , The Gadfly. This paper was critical of not onl y the BSC administration , but also attacked the state and federal administrations as well. Editor: I' m writing this letter because of some problems I've noticed on campus with the snow. I know ' maintenance cannot be expected to be on-duty twenty four hours a day , but something has to be done to remove snow fro m the walkways in a more efficient manner. A recent incident will hel p clarify this. On Tuesday , following a large snowfall , I was hel ping Vernon Rochester (who requires a wheelchair) to his car , which is parked in the handicapped parking space between Montour and North Hall. The sidewalk was clean coming out of the doors of Luzerne facing North Hall , but when we reached the roadway between the the buildings , there was snow and ice on the road . We couldn 't take the sidewalk because it was full of students who also wanted to avoid the snow. Well , I tried to take Vernon down the road forward , but his wheelchair sank in the snow. When we finally reached the bottom , his car was snowed in because of snowplows and the traffic . Vernon had to wait in the roadway as I attempted to get his car out. I could not because of the ice , so we decided to push him to class. The route to class was an obstacle course. There were clean spots , but for every one we encountered , we faced two spots with either snow , ice or slush. Going to class , for the ph ysically handicapped , is very hard without the snow. The snow makes it twice as bad and nearly impossible. I've seen a few students brave the snow on crutches and nearl y fall in their attempt to get to class. What would happen if someone was seriously injured and sued the university ? I think this problem could be alleviated if the snow was removed early and completely. The sidewalks should be cleaned down to the surface , an inch should not be allowed to remain and turn to ice. I think it is our business to inform the university about this problem , because our money hel ps to pay maintenance. '¦ I think the snow should be cleaned around the handicapped parking spaces because someone in the wheelchair cannot possibly be expected to cross the snow to get to their car or even to the sidewalk once they pull in and park. To everyone involved with the snow removal , I apologize if you do your best to clean the walkways , but to the rest , how would you like to be in a wheelchair and be ALL SNOWED IN. Troy E. Bowers I' ve been thinking about this letter for about 18 years now. It 's not that I' ve had nothing to say to you . I just wanted to give time a chance. I wanted to give you the chance to be ri g ht. Mr. Bucking ham , I hope you remember. You were VicePresident then of Bloomsburg State College (before they built buildings in your name) and I was a sophomore . I wrote for the campus paper and later became editor of The Gadfly . You had Mark Piazza and me over to your house for a little friendly advice. Off the record stuff. Just because you 're a nice guy. Your wife served tea and cookies. You mentioned the foolishness of my involvement with The Gadfl y . You mentioned how troubled my parents had become. (You knew a little more about that than you mentioned.) You told me how I should be careful not to come under the influence of some professors that you knew to be communists. And you said , slowly and confidently, that you knew when I grew older , I too would share your wisdom. I'd be ashamed if I didn 't change my ways. I'd someday see things pretty much like you. Well , I decided you deserved a response. Just so you 'd know that your advice was thought about. I wouldn 't want you to think I was ungrateful. Or that you were right. What was The Gadfly , anyway ? It was a paper. You couldn 't censor it so some said it was "underground . " (Maybe because it was printed in a church basement.) It wasn 't very sympathetic to the BSC administration., .or any other administration for that matter. There was a sense, then , among those few of us at BSC that we were involved in and connected with something bigger. We were critically eyeing all of our institutions. We enjoyed reading, listening, thinking and talking. You guys were such easy foils. You didn 't need to expel us; we would have expired on our own without your unwitting help. Bill Sanders became the third editor of this paper. Another aspect of the letter that was interesting involved the reaction this former student had to "corruption." He despised it then and does now. It is encouraged that the letter be read . Not often does the student return with wo rd s of wisdom for those who "educated" him. Problems with snow removal We thoug ht your judicial system was more farcical than judicious. This is how it malfunctioned. The Deans got suspicious. They "investigated. " They charged. They judged. They congratulated each other about due process. Come on! Did you think age, bigger cars , thousands of diapers changed or a bigger salary would make that look more just? It 's still insane. We raised the issues of a segregated State College system and were responsible for bringing that system under scrutiny and , hopefully, some reform . We didn 't like the war. You remember that? You thought we were unpatriotic, ill-informed and undisciplined because we rejected the war. How do you feel now? We were all angry about Lt. Galley and the massacre he led. You , that he was being picked on. We , that only he was being picked on. Right now , I bet you 're wishing that they 'd leave Ronald Reagan and Oliver North Where are the chess players? Bloomsburg has had a chess club for more than 25 years , and many alumjii are still playing chess together. This February one such team , "The Pawn Shoppe ," will be play ing in the U.S. Amateur Chess Team Championshi ps. As the current advisor to the Husky Rooks (BU chess club), I was very pleased when these alumni asked me to join them. I would have much preferred to take a team composed of our current undergraduates to this competition , but ri ght now we could not field a team of four players even if the CGA were willing to fund the trip. Last year we had four or five It did not matter whether it was in the East , the West , the South or the Midwest; someone from one of these groups was try ing to censor or in some way control the campus press. During the course of this study several disturbing trends stood out: First , no one seemed to have any idea who the publisher of a campus newspaper is. And because advisers or students or journalism departments don 't know who the publisher is , they don 't know what the paper's legal rights are. number of organizations which deal with free press issues , there is no one central source to which a university newspaper in trouble can turn for financial and legal hel p in fi ghting censorshi p. In summary , the censorshi p dragon is alive and well on university campuses throughout the United States , so virile that it could eventuall y threaten the future of a free press in this country . The primary recommendation of this study is that a national foundation should be established to hel p the college student press fight censorship by publicizing such attempts , by educating all parties , and by offering financial and legal assistance to beleaguered student journalists. The time has come for professional journalism to give the issue top priority . Without such effort , the free press in this country will be the loser. Censorship alive and well Editor 's note: This article was taken from a publication which examines censorship on the campuses of the United States. It is written in obsenwice of Freedom of the Colleg e Student Press Month , January 1987. Afte r traveling 14,300 miles and spending 55 days on the road visiting and study ing 17 university student newspapers , two impressions stand out: The good news is there are intelli gent , dedicated , newsoriented , and professionall y inspired student journalists 'at most of the 17 newspapers. The bad news is that censorshi p is alive and well in some form on every one of those campuses. Censorship runs the gamut of university groups: presidents and provosts, vice presidents and deans , department chairs and newspaper advisers , and student governments. alone...not that they know each other. Do you remember how you and your cohorts terrorized the lives of students? How about those sweet telephone calls to my parents warning them of the ominous influence of "those " (READ: Percey, Sy lvester , Donovan) professors? How about trying to expel the original Gadfly, Lyle Slack , and attempting to sabotage his entry into the Peace Corps? How about try ing to throw students out of school for alleged violations of law that the law could not prove? Is that kind of big brother , guilty 'til you prove different , mentality still the job of the brain police at BU? It seems so strange to me that you and the others were in the education business. Why not roofing, or carpet installation , or hardware sales? There you measure, you get your tools , and you pound things into place. Why education? If I've learned anything it is that you cannot learn if you cannot question. When you read of Galileo 's and St. Thomas More 's brushes with authority , whom do you identify with? Now your clones , the progeny of the BU academic incest system, are still running things. I roomed across the hall from one of them - Stan Rakowsky. I never knew him to tolerate diversity or encourage a question. The constitution , without all those amendments, would have been just fine for him , thank you . We were both English majors , but I always thought Teutonism Second , many journalism programs have divorced themselves from the campus press. As a result , students interested in journalism have to find the campus newspaper on their own and , if ihey do become staff members , often find little or no professional direction to help them develop. Third , although there are a would have been a better choice for Stanley . I remember him praising the segregationist George Wallace ("What 's the matter with telling the people what they want to hear?") and also Harvey Andruss and Boyd Buckingham. Now he criticizes Jim Percey and the "rowdiness" of the Mock Conventions? (I always thought they were pretty sedate affairs compared to the real thing.) We have an anti-intellectual , academically mediocre ex-student (check the records!) who becomes a trustee because he is a sycophant. Here 's a sample: There was once a man named Harvey, Wlio worked long and liardforthe stale of Pa. It was said by those who thought themselves swarvey (sic!) Tliat Harvey was the bright spot of their day. day : student rights , civil ri ghts , the war, but that your attitude was so smug, patronizing and condescending . You actually thought the passage of time would turn me into you. Oatmeal is not an evolutionary inevitability . During most of my stay at Bloomsburg, Richard Nixon was President (and Stan Rakowsky was his great local supporter) . Nixon 's administration was like the BSC administration. You guys dressed alike; you acted alike ; you loathed us. You were suspicious of the same things (hair , cities , Blacks , Jews , music); you liked the same things (order, discipline, Woody Hayes, short hair) . (sic!) And so together their hands they dealt. S. Rakowsky, f rom The Maroon and Gold, May 14, 1969 In retrospect , BSC wasn 't all bad . We tried to explore a few ideas so that we'd have something to tuck into our knapsacks whe' we left school. It provided tl:. i necessary tension , that oppofiifj force which required us to think and . reevaluate . It heivj d me discover my ethical coreThat core, Mr. Buckingham, is still very much the same. I still find your kind dull , manipulative and insecure . It 's not only that you were wrong on every major issue of the I 11 bet you guys even talked alike - off the record I mean. When Nixon lied , connived and eventuall y bowed out , I knew educated , grown adults who were , for the first time , "disillusioned. " They could not believe a President of anything, much less the U.S.A. could do that . Their icon of greatness was a badmouthing, low-minded , familydeceiving , country thieving bastard. They could not believe their President could do that. I was prepared . Thanks for the education. Peace, Bill Sanders , Class of '70 ®he Bm« Working right with this knight in shining armor, Was his trusted aid named Elt. Now Elt it was f elt could mend any rapture Also endeared to both of them, Was the lightning spirit of Boyd. Who chimes right in like an old mother hen , And clucked oh boy, oh boy, oh boyd! young players who met fairly regularl y to p lay chess in my office. They even held a fund raiser, but without much success. Last fall we sponsored two Saturday tournaments here on campus. The response was so "underwhelming " that a scheduled third tournament was never even held . For 25 years , the Susquehanna Valley Open , held during the summer , has attracted players from as far away as Philadelphia and New York. We have always waived the entry fee for members of the "Husky Rooks , '' yet very few ever avail themselves of this opportunity . If anyone would like to learn more about chess and how to play under tournament rules , please come to the Blue Room in KUB between 6:30 and 8:30 any Saturday evening and ask for Mr. Ross. If enoug h people are interested , we will arrange different times and meeting places for their convenience. If you cannot make the Saturday ni ght meetings, please call me at 389^1-335 or drop by my office in Bakeless 206 on any weekday between 10 and 11 a.m. If any reader would like to try a game where he is less likely to be defeated by a soulless compute r , Dr. Beck of the Math Department will be very glad to introduce you to the mysteries of Go. Mr. Robert P. Ross Chess Club Advisor Editor-in-Chief Kehr Union Building Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg , PA 17815 717-389-4457 Editor News Editors Features Editor Sports Editors . Photography Editor Advertising Managers Business Managers l ypesetters Advlsor ak Don chomj , ' eff Cox K aren Re i ss ; scott Davis M ik e Ken Kifsch M u n en Davc Sau t er Alex schillemans Maria Libcrtella , Mary Chupkai Jerri Quaresimo, Ben Shultz Filomena Simeone , Ellen VanHorn John Maittlen-Harris Voice Editorial Policy Unless stated otherwise , the editorials in The Voice are the opinions and concerns of the editor-in-chief , and do not necessaril y reflect the opinions of all members of The Voice staff , or the student population of Bloomsbure University. ° The Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial pace throug h letters to the editor and guest columns. All submissions must be sinned and include a phone number and address for verification , although names ¦¦: letters will be withheld upon request. Submissions should be sent lo The Voice office , Kehr Union Building Bloomsburg University, or dropped off at the office in the games room The Voice reserves the right to edit , condense or reject all submissions Bud Dwy er suicide One reporter's perspective by Stephen Drachlert L.A. Times-Washington Post Service It was an unthinkable thoug ht , yet it was there. Something wasn ' t ri ght. The gun said something was wrong, but who would do anything like that? Terribl y, R. Budd Dwyer.did the unthinkable. Standing in front of television cameras , photograp hers and about 20 reporters , the state treasurer put a gun to his mouth and pulled the tri gger. Everyone thoug ht Dwyer had called a news conference to resi gn. His press secretary, Duke Horshock , had called reporters Wednesday, hinting that something was up. The unsaid message f rom Horshock was that Dwyer , was resigning, a day before he was to be sentenced in Williamsport , Pa., for conspiring to accept bribes in exchange for granting a $4.6 million no-bid contract to Computer Technology Associates of Orange , Calif. He was the hi g hest-ranking Pennsy lvania official ever convicted of corruption. The Pennsylvania Constitution requires a convicted official to resign upon sentencing. But Dwyer had no intension of stepping down. The gut feeling , something you j u s t can ' t describe , had been right. Dwyer had been reading fro m a 19-page statement for 21 minutes when several of the television photographers began to move about his dark-paneled office. He thought they were get- ting ready to leave. "Those of you who are putting your cameras away , you ought to sf,ay. we aren 't finished yet , " Dwyer said , in a voice that , now thinking back , seemed to get calmer and calmer. Just a few minutes later , at about 11 a.m., Dwyer called three of his top aides to the front of the room. They looked uncomforable as they stepped between the cameras and stood before him. He gave each an officiallooking white envelope. Dwyer , then said "well , this ," and picked up a large manila envelope from the table in front of him. He stuck his hand inside and slowly pulled a bluishcolored revolver out. It seemed like the barrel was two feet long. It looked just like the gun Clint Eastwood used so often and so brutally in his Dirty Harry movies. Dwyer began to lift his arm. That 's the last I saw of him , as I stood in the back of the room , near the door , and just behind a from reporter television Pittsburg h. Some sort of instinct , maybe it was raw panic , took over at that point. I was no longer the cool , calm reporter covering a story . Rushing past the peop le in the doorway , I ran throug h the tiny anterroom and into the hallway, yelling for the police. "He 's got a gun. He 's got a gun. Someone get the police," is about all I remember yelling at that point. The hallway was nearly empty . Someone looked at me like I was some sort of nut. Choice of showing suicide difficult by Kevin Goldman L.A. Times-Washington News Service The suicide of Pennsy lvania State Treasurer R. Budd Dwyer during a news conference Thursday with television cameras rolling presented broadcast news executives with a choice between caution and controversy : whether or not to air the grisly footage of a politician shooting himself in the mouth . Officials at the four major networks , including the Cable News Network , said that the decision was easy ; no national newscast would broadcast the videotape, "he's not going to kill himself on my air ," said Steve Wasserman , news director of WCBS in New York. Mark Monski , news director for WNBC of New York , said that the NBC-owned station would freeze-frame the footage at the point Dwyer holds the gun to his mouth . "It 's a legitimate story in this era when public officials are under such close scrutiny, " Monsky said. At least one station in Harrisburg , Pa., where the incident occured , showed the entire sequence , including Dwyer raising the gun to his mouth and , despite loud pleas from reporters , pulling the trigger, "we're in the news business, and we are in the business of presenting it as quickly and accurately as possible ," said John Crossete , producer of the 6 p.m. newscast on WHTM , an ABC affliate. Other Harrisburg stations aired footage up to the moment the shot was fired. The stations said that they received hundreds of complaints. Crossete said that the majority of complaints at his station mentioned that the station did not provide enough warning of how graphic the footage was. For television news, the story presented what Tom Bettag , executive producer of the "CBS Evening News With Dan Rather ," described as a "thorny issue. " Television repeatedly used compelling footage of the Challenger disaster as well as the attempted assassination of President Reagan. But William Lord , executive producer of "ABC World News Tonight With Peter Jennings , " said ,"Dwyer was not a national figure. In Pennsylvania , it 's a major story ." "We obviously had a lot of soul searching," said Matt Silverman , producer of the 6p.m. newscast on WGAL, the NBC affiliate in Harrisburg . "We aired the moment up to the shot , then froze the pictu re and let the audio run where you hear the gun go off. " Bloomsburg University is committed to Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity. Minorities , women , and other protected class members are urged to pursue educational and employment opportunities at Bloomsburg University . — "i B— — — " — |HB>nanKaf »I S l U I ^U^n^ 1 B ii H «HHMHfUm FHEWITflHBKMMHMB | I | PUT YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE TO WORK. Air Force Officer Training School is an excellent starf to a challenging career as an Air Force Officer. We offer great starting pay, medical care,30 days of vacation with pay each year and management opportunities. Contact an Air Force recruiter. Find out what Officer Training School can mean for you. Call 1-800-USAF-REC ¦ M Then, from the end of the hall , I heard a chorus of screams, and a sound that was like a dull crack or a muffled firecracker , onl y I knew what it was. Then there were no more screams . "Get an ambulance . " "Police. Police. " Three reporters ran from the room , yelling, but at the same time heading for the nearest p hone to get the story out. People then began spewing from the room. One television cameraman came out , carrying his equipment , and gagg ing. Treasury Department workers , hearing the commotion , ventured into the hallway to see what was going on. Within a few minutes , the hallway was filled with stunned workers, reporters, and police. One police officer , carry ing a first aid kit , rushed past and went into the room. As for me, I walked down the hall , turned the corner and leaned against the wall. I prayed for Dwyer , his wife and children. Then I cried. SAC offers From page 1 director of university relations , and other members of their staffs . Members of SAC will have first chance for student workstudy positions in the Alumni Office and will be eligible for the "Outstanding Service Award" of $300 which will be presented to a SAC member at the end of the spring semester. This amount will be credited to the recipient 's account in the University Business Office. Interested students who cannot attend the meeting on January 27 should contact Doug Hippenstiel at the Alumni House , 389-4058. Pro-lifers gather on the streets of Bloomsburg in a recent demonstration against abortion. (Voice photo by Imtiaz AH Taj) Abortion conflict ings are being killed . The battle will go on until it is resolved in favor of human beings ." Responding to Reagan on the telephone , Gray reminded the president that he had not acted on her request last year to appoint a special White House aide to consult with her on anti-abortion leg islation. Also, she challenged Reagan to veto legislation appropriating federal funds for an estimated 10,000 abortions a year in the District of Columbia. "Nellie , I'll get on it ri ght away to see what can be done ," the president replied . After Reagan 's brief address , the protesters began mushing down Pennsy lvania Avenue toward the Supreme Court . U.S. Park Police estimated the crowd at about 6,000, down from the 37,000 a year ago largely because of the weather. However , last year ' s fi gure had dropped drasticall y from 1985 , when 71 ,000 abortion opponents marched. At the court building, police standing in a line at the top of its steps told the marchers that federal law bans demonstrations on the grounds. But some of the marchers defied the police warnings , and at least 20 were arrested. Desp ite their diminished numbers , those who partici pated in the march and several other activities during the day and ni ght said the effort was worthwhile. Lillie Gaskins , an employee of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission , wearing a heavy coat and a cheery smile , said she was spending part of her snow-imposed holiday at the rally because it was "a good cause. " Agnes Connell , a volunteer from Whiting, N.J., said: "The babies are suffering a great deal more than we are in the snow. We are willing to do this to impress our congressmen. " Nevertheless , the smaller numbers of anti-abortion protesters , along with several victories at the ballot box and in Congress , have heartened supporters of the ri g ht to abortions. They estimated that a march of their own drew 125,000 last March. During a news conference at the National Press Club before the march , representatives of five pro-choice groups noted that a constitutional amendment outlawing abortion had been rejected , that anti-abortion referenda were rejected in four states and that several senators who openly opposed abortions failed to win re-election. "Over and over again , the voters have delivered a clear message," said Kate Michelman , executive director of the National Abortion Ri ghts Action League. "No to extremism, no to government interference in personal decisions , and yes to the right to an abortion for all women. " The annual clash over the issue signaled the beginning of the annual battle in Congress over legislation governing abortions. This year , it is expected to center on two points: whether the Supreme Court decision failed to recognize the "humanity " of fetuses and whether to restore federal funding of abortions for poor women. Kehr Union n—— ¦ nlamiMtk ' ' Board x | , , u^^ *\j &>>:"' H9$" ^^Am f i0^""" 'Tbas Week s Film: #0""" "Casablanca " , .• ° ° ..„ ¦ ^, w "^U f tP « (jdTH^ ^ ^ Twes. , /an. 27 - 2:30 Commuter KUB 7&9:30 Carver Wed. , /an. 28 - 2:30 pm Cancelled 77 /5^|LL CVr v * *., cch^u ^^ j ^ r^ Mon. , Jan. 26 - Backgammon 7pm KUB ~ Blue Room TMes. , /an. 2 7 - 'Billiards 7pm KUB - Games Room Wed. , Jan. 28 - Table Tennis 7pm * * * Regxstration will continue RUB _ um A until the beginning Thurs., Jan 29 - Chess 7pm of each tournament J ^ T Trt - Blue n1 Room n , ±± ^ ... „ «..„ KUB ,, c or until all spaces are filled. ** * ~7pm ™ ^ Tao/e Soccer KUB - Games Room f -?ftglH f o U ^1^ *Fee $1.00 per pers on pe r game * Bloomsburg 's stars will shine at B. U. s * * M&B ~ * * ^* ^:* \& ' ^ F e b m^y W t A 0 ^ W^ u Registrationand Rules at KUB Inf o Desk!! kD tv?-# -l ^S 1t>eS # 1 $100.00 Rrst Place Prize e ^V^' <* ^W * . i -'• tt^ 0* ** ^ *- . co OtVA ^ " Dance Marathon '87 JT * C^V•••"" February 27 and 28 Proceeds go to: Camp Dost , an organization that sends children with cancer to camp . ***$500.00 in cash and prizes awarded!!*** Help raise money for a good cause... * Registration at KUB Inf o. Desk!! * SIGN UP TODAY!! *V * ^ * ^ g§ J' . 0fk JP^I^ ^j KJ T^ i J T T ,^Aj tif tP0§[ / l^^^&^ Z ^EBk ^ JS 5 %fi VW^VZ/MHRMM^W A V ^H9Hf / / i ) V^B^^ 'Platoon' brings the real Vietnam to the big screen by Jack Mathews L.A. Times Service People arc lining up all over America to hurt themselves. "They are standing in lines that run around the block , often in subzero temperatu res, waiting for the opportunity to pay from $4 to $6 to see a movie that may be more violent , more fri ghtening and more depressing than anything they have ever seen before . For some, a frag ile minority who view the movie a a personal flashback , it is a return to the abyss. The movie is "Platoon. " com- bat veteran and Oscar winning screenwriter Oliver Stone 's grunt 's-eyes view of the war in Vietnam , and it-not "Crocodile Dundee "-is one of the most surprising box-office smashes to grace a studio 's ledger in this decade. With a mighty push from the media , whose critics have formed a national choru s to sing its praises and whose editors have given over massive amounts of time and space to assessing it , "Platoon " has become the movie of the moment. Orion Pictures , whose marketing people conceived a crafty campaign to establish "Platoon " as the "firs t real movie about the Vietnam War ," has been rewarded with a breakthrough hit that also figures as the 1986 movie to beat in the coming Academy Awards contest. Orion , ignoring the conventional Hollywood wisdom that says you do not release downbeat movies during the holiday s, opened "Platoon " December 19 in six theaters in Los Angeles, New York and Toronto . The opening was scheduled to qualif y the movie for Oscars and to give America ' s most p r o m i n e n t critics , winding down from a year of hi gh-calorie comedies and action-adventures , something nutritous to chew on. By January 16, it was playing on 174 screens in 25 cities. After 17 days , "Platoon " had earned $11.1 million , probabl y enoug h , measured against its $6 million bud get , to have already put it in the black. The demographics of audiences for "Platoon " have begun to shift . Critics and commentators , fired up by the thoug ht that "Platoon ' s" inherent a n t i - w a r message irray neutralize some of the romanticized notions of Ram- bomania , have been touting this graphically violent, drug-laced Rrated feature as a family movieat least for families with teen-age children , and families are beg inning to go. In talking with theater operators around the United States , it is clear that the movie is too hard to handle for many people. Rick Randol ph , manager of the Lefonte Tara theater in Atlanta , himself a Vietnam vet , said that a lot of women end up in the lobby long before the movie is over , and on one occasion he saw a womana hel p ing her husband , who was shaking Squealer 's Corner uncontrollably, out of the theater. "Some people just can 't take it," Randolph said. "It brings back memories...! don 't think vets should see it. " Theater owners said that audiences are usually quiet throug hout the show , and leave in a state of numbed silence. But there have been sporadic outbursts of cheering during scenes when American soldiers coldbloodedly kill a couple of Vietnamese villagers . During a screening in San Francisco, laughter during one of those scenes stirred a vet to yell out , "That 's not funny , you weren 't there!" A dying breed: the Vitalis look and starched underpants the ashes of Squeale r Magazine , chlessly discontented. Whether (it) grabs your f i n n y a student publication which was initially formed by four students bone, sending you into a f it of who wanted an outlet f o r their ac- hilariousjocularity, or simply ofcumulated writings, poems, and fends you to the point of rageful suppressed anger. It also served thinking and uncontrollablefoamas a showplacef o r some creative ing at the mouth , your response writing by interested students of is welcomed '. Occasionally, I will feature a Luzerne Hall. Unfortunately, due to a tremen- story taken from the hallowed dous amount of apathy, Squealer pages of Squealer, to give you an lasted only 3 issues. As the last idea of that magazine 's content. founding member of this Tf iis is one such stoiy, written by magazine who remains chained to Kevin Bennett, and orig inally apthis University which we all hold peared in the February 1985 so near and dear to our hearts, issue. I think you 'II enjoy it. It was Saturday afternoon and I must continue to speak out in the I was editing my dictionary , sipgreat Squea ler tradition. In the words of Joe Allison, the ping Swiss Mocha , and munching founding father' of Squealer, down ginger snaps. The stereo 'The purpose of this (column) , was blasting my favorite jams thoug h well-rounded or at least (Dean Martin and Tammy p leasantly p lump, is expected to Wynette , of course). It was the same old routine , onrange from moderately affected , delightfully amused, or wret- ly something was out of sync. Dave Bunan Before I continue this column and once again subject you , dear reader, to my personal observations , views , and general meanderings , I would like to restate the purpose of my column to those fortunate enoug h to be joining our academic ranksagain or f o r the f irst time. Squealer 's Corner arose out of j ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF 1987. by Susie Hanshaw Film Correspondent For those of you who may have missed last week's film presentation of Tlie Blues Brothers, let me give you a brief synopsis of what it was like . Even those people who have never seen it , probably know that it is an all-star cast featuring Dan Akroyd and the late John Belushi , who play the two most renowned Blues Brothers , Jake and El wood Blues. Jake and Elwood initially are in jail for tax fraud. When they are released from prison , they set out to garner the members of their old band. In their quest to revive the band , Jake and Elwood travel to the their friends various job locations. Unsurprisingly, none of the Blues Brothers have normal jobs The Air Force lias?o special program for 1987 BSNs. If selected, you can enfer active duty soon after graduation—without waiting for the results of your State Boards. To qualify, you must have an overall "B" average. After commissioning, you'll attend a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. It's an excellent way to prepare for the wide range of experiences you'll have serving your country as an Air Force nurse officer. For more information, call SSgt Dick Welsh (814) 237 - 9885 collect I r ¦" ^-r-w -^*-m >. **es »S &en? |U o B ecva\ SP ^^ BAHAMAS we were greeted by a group of gentlemen whose obvious purpose was to extract the liver and various other vital organs from anyone who even looked like L.C.B. After flashing our I.D. 's and donating to the furtherance of their education , we were admitted . The party wasn't quite as unruly as expected. The beer was flowing like... beer , and I felt more at ease when I'd had a few. An hour or so passed before I spotted the agent. He was disguised well but their were some noticeable flaws; neatly pressed creases in his jeans and the Vitalis look in his hair. He would also start drifting into middle class conversation . He'd start off , 'Hey , this party is jump in " and drift into 'So you see, an IRA is actually a good tax shelter. ' After he entered the bathroom , I waited outside , nonchalantl y sipping my beer. Finally , he exited , but I noticed another g iveaway- his fly was zipped , something drunks notoriousl y forget: I entered the bathroom next. There was a distinct odor of Vitalis that made me want to stop breathing forever, when I saw the little black book. Ten minutes later , I was reminded by a sofa crashing throug h the door that others also wished to use the bathroom. I decided to let them. Finding a lighted area, I read the cover , 'The L.C.B. Guide to College Slang, Attire, and Attitude: A Self-Help Book. ' The book was full of absurd translations of slang , tips on party garb, and what the author must have deemed the political views of every college student in the or normal constituents , which adds to the comedy. In their pursuit to regroup, the brothers cause ' mass pandamonium. In addition , they also meet their brothers friends , a real crowd stirring bunch , and turn an ordinary evening into a giant song and dance routine. Finally, the band is reunited entirel y, and The Blues Brothers Band play together at the Illinois Grand Palace Hotel. From that time on , they are viciously hunted down by those on the receiving end of their destructive antics. Eventually, Jake and Elwood wind up back in jail , but they don 't care because their entire band is there also , and they are able to provide the entertainment for their fellow inmates. Of course , the film is a comed y-but hilarious it wasn 't. There was much unnecessary violence and mass destruction , which made it hard to laugh and enjoy the film. At one point, Jake and Elwood drive their cars through a crowded shopping mall. In addition , about 50 cars were crashed up in the stunts. To me , and to a lot of people who saw the film, that kind of humor isn 't funny . The Blues Brothers was , at times, also confusing . There were at least 200 people chasing them at the end , but none of us were totally certain as to why. But afterall , it wasn 't meant to be a theatrical masterpiece. Rather , it was meant to be taken lightly and for entertainment. One thing that was outstanding about the film was the good-time music of Aretha Franklin, Ray Charles, and James Brown. Their scenes also appeared to be the favorites of the audience. " Saturday 's Bedsheet Volleyball contest experience. Voice photo by 'The Blues Brothers' j ust a big run-around ¦_¦¦*»¦_¦ i^^Bm> nononanaill I nam^BB^BBr f^UUTO nfi%>n M ¦ M n a n You see , the frosty air was afoul that day and thick with tension , very thick... Alan Thicke. For this particular weekend there was a dark cloud hanging over Bloomsburg , a festering sore rotting at the flesh of the college. Somewhere, waiting like rats for the ni ght , were the most dreaded and repulsive of all creature s known to man... the L.C.B. agents!!! Oh yes , they were waiting for ni ghtfall , and with the night their chance to infiltrate and hopefully bust a college party and make the streets once again safe from underage college drunks, like me. As for me , I hold my Saturday evenings sacred and hol y, so th rowing caution carelessly to the wind I called up a few of my closest friends and coaxed them into risking it all with me. Upon reaching our destination , ^^^^ u~^ FREEPORT i*"^ ""«i^—» ss*" LOOKIN' GOOD * gl ^Sj fe by Carina !f^f-fO r Complete Unisex Hairstyling ' Specializing in: \Perns f Highlights CALL 784"3943 Sue & Carina, V 343 East Street, Bloomsburg t Full line of Nexxus products. Y^S»« >*rs_« >^^a ^-^-« ^r-^^a ^~. „ i VIA JET AIR TRANSPORTATION ^t V *W OUAD OCCUPANCY °* VIA JET AIR TRANSPORTATION ^OU9 OUAD OCCUPANCY MEXICO ACAPULCO CANCUN VIA JET AIR TRANSPORTATION LJCJ $45 9 KSANCY M $u - KKWv $439 ~ ^ ^v. H^HHHHI^B ; • ^U^V Ji^on ^ffiHk vl^HB ^^RJ^^H^^iHHBiHB^^ta^ l^^H^^H I^H^^HUHI^H : -' E^^k ' ^H^HBH^HHHBHfl^ifl^B ^HIHv ^H^^^BHfl^^HIBHBflH^HHBI ^HH^HHfl^H^^EG^BHH^^^^^^k. FLORIDA N^^^^H^^H^H^^^I& * ]^D|^^HHH^HHL£ .k^ PER PERSON & 2A * QUAD IA"W *J» 1 OCCUPANCY DAYTONA BEACH OCEANFRONT ACCOMODATIONS «fc -i A A * PER PERSON FT. LAUDERDALE T"» «P ¦ QUAD .OCCUPANCY Includes all taxes ,gratuities, OCEANFRONT AVAILABLE - ADD S50. • ROUNDTRIPTRANSPORTATION FROM: $m and service charge. Z\Zf ^ TO RESERVE NOW . .. CONTACT A UNITED STATES STUDENT ASSOCIATION SPONSORED PROGRAM 6r 1 j/ ^Vs^f >^ j f I -V \ \ l^irMii^1 ^^^^^^ — \ftrf#fo*t K r^^J ASSOCIATION Jy WftT^""^ See page 5 HV ^BHHBIL^*' V^^^B ^e^H^9^^^^ Ji^B '!.^^lfli^^Hr "^^Hflfl^^HB^^^H^^^^H^D BJMMBHMWWBPB|BWMM ITMlj^^HWBBW^H AN ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS MUSSER SHOES Shoes for Men and Women 108 E. Main St.. Small Mall Visa , MasterCard , American Express Downtown Bloomsburg 717-387-8889 lmtiaz AH laj. Program Capsules by Stacey Dimedio Program Board Correspondent This past Saturday, at Centennial Gym, Program Board hosted a bedsheet volleyball game. A bedsheet was hung from the volleyball net, impairing each team from seeing their opponents and the ball! The game was open to anyone who wanted to participate, and those who did had a great time. Look for more wacky Program Board events in the upcoming months. Coming soon-The Dating Game with Comedy Cabaret and the infamous Air Band Competition , so dust off that old broomstick all you closet Eddie Van Halens and get ready to strut your stuff. The Inside Cover THIS .WEEK .AT Erie's Dirty Looks strike it big Ken Kirsch Heavy metal is alive and well in Northern Pennsy lvania. Erie 's own Dirty Looks have hit the big time with their third album , In Your Face, on Selinsgrove-based Sticky Records. The album , along with their previous two , has been released in France , Germany, Austria , Spain , Sweden and Denmark , selling over 29,000 combined units in these countries. I can 't be sure , but my guess would be that this number is probabl y proportional to the number of those Europeans classified as severel y mentall y disturbed and/or braindead. Though they boast record sales abroad , their success here is, and I' m being kind , minimal. The band dropped off ten copies of In Your Face at Record and Jeanswear here in Bloom on October 1. As of January 21 , a salesperson at the store reported , they had sold only two copies. Uh-oh! Better call Sticky Records and set up an interview before Carson grabs these guys! Lead vocalist/guitarist Henrik Ostergaard , perhaps the most convincing Bon Scott clone yet to come along , blends basic blues elements with traditional metal screams on "Can 't take my eyes off you ," and "Tokyo ," the first single from the record . But , as always, no clone is ever perfect, and Ostergaard is no exception. He comes off sounding more like Ozzy. Osbourne choking on razor blades than anything resembling a singer. His voice takes me back to my childhood days when I used to throw shoes at alley cats on the backyard fence. The biggest problem with this album is that , although the production and overall management seem to be top of the line , the band , sadly, isn 't. My hat ' s off to the guys out at TRS Audio and Fantasy Studios in Berkeley, CA. You ' ve got the right idea , now find the right band , or should I say a band . Two Eries radio stations , WERG and WMCY , boast Dir- ty Looks as being one of their top ten requested acts, keeping good company with such geniuses as Black Sheep, TNT , and christian metal rockers (eh?) Stryper. Locally WHLM has also agreed to promote Dirty Looks. Personally , I could probably find something much more constructive to do with my air time, like replaying taped conversations with Dr. Ruth or discussing foot fashion with a local tube sock manufacturer. Don 't get me wrong, Dirty Looks do have potential for AOR p lay with the sing le "Tokyo. " The song has all the traditional metal guita r hooks and play-doh melting screams of such forgettable classics as "Photograph ," and Kiss ' "Heaven 's on Fire ." I get teary-eyed j ust thinking about them. The Voice would like to thank WHLM 's Music Director , Eddie Collins , for providing the promoinformation necessary to do this review , as well as the copy of In You r Face. So * remember all you headbangers, the next time y ou 're listening to Jen and Wen 's Friday night 10-12 metal show, be sure to request some Dirty Looks music, or these poor underground geniuses may never make it! RESTAURANT « Whatever happened to the silky, sultry songs of Cole Porter? Will the sophisticated gems of Irving Berlin ever be heard again? Are the earth y, elegant cadences of Jerome Kern destined to fade into obscurity ? For those asking such questions , Elizabeth Hodes has an answer. Her one woman show , Cabaret America, brings back the golden oldies of these three American music immortals once more. Cabaret America will be performed on Saturday , January 31, at 8 PM in Haas Center. Hodes performance presents the magic of Tin Pan Alley and Broadway in a cabaret setting. Once again , people will enjoy such magical classics as "Let's do it ," "Blue Skies ," "Dancin ' Cheek to Cheek ," "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," and many more from this golden age. Elizabeth Hodes performing gifts have been seen in classical ballet , Broadway , television and on the concert stage. In addition to performing, Hodes has also served as a choreographic assistant on Broadway, taught dance and ballet at a number of fine art schools and has coached such stars as Anothony Quinn. Cabaret America is her third production in the cabaret style and reveals it to be as American as musical comedy. Lovers of musical theatre, concert goers , students and seniors will revel to the delights Cabaret America. The show is sponsored by the Department of Theater. Admission is free . BBQ CHICKEN WINGS 10.i ^—*-^^ _Mdteil I^Bdaa ^^n^ ¦in I I i i .. —-^, —. -¦.- CLASSIFIEDS PERSONALS JAMAICA SPRING BREAK Product Manager needed. FREE Vacation, Plus SSS. 1-800-237-2061. MIKE MULLEN- Thanks for brightening up my day! 34 36 39 42 46 47 50 ALL OF A Sudden the sights on first floor Schuylkill , guys, have become much more interesting. FOR SALE , Dorm Size refrigerato r. Excellent condition. Call Steve at 784-9078. 9 Liberal (3 wds.) 10 Mine: Fr. 11 Brian of "Brian 's Song " 12 Lemon of a car 16 Comes down ice 21 Perfect embodiment of something 23 Johnson , decathlon champ 30 "Pumping Iron " figure 33 Id 35 Take to court 37 Rocky Balboa 's domain 38 Lunkheaded 39 Wind-tunnel sound 40 Derivatives of a halogen 41 Regal 43 Use the wrong word 44 Dog or schooner 45 Calm 48 Natura l gas component 49 From that time or place 56 Chow 58 " ...I could horse!" 61 Jack LaLanne 's domain THE FAR SIDE J.R., Where are your fingers right now? Care to show me? CALL!! 120 COUNSELORS AND INSTRUCTORS ARE NEEDED! Private , coed , summer camp in Pocono Mountains , Nor- • theastern Pennsylvania. For list of positions and application contact: I.ohikan , P. O. Box 234BM , Kenilworth , N J . 07033, 201-276-0106. YORK and Di . Had any culturall y growthfu l experiences lately? Spark y PAUL T.-Not a day goes by that 1 don ' t think about you. You are my fanyasy and my reality. I hope to meet you one day. Admirer! NEEDED. Baby-sitter for midnig ht shift and !/i second shift-must have own car and be responsible. 387-1718 Lig ht Street. by GARY LARSON MARIA - How about a drink at Harry 's? VOTE for Ray Matty, Pres. of Sch. Hall! Vote for Scott Lindner, Vice Pres. FEMALE to share home with 2 persons Vz block to Carver, own bedroom with phone. Call Lois 784-6824 or see Laurie Nitchkey at Kehr. RAY AND SCOTT will take Schuy lkill Hall to the TOP! LOST-Black and White tweed coat at Delta Pi-I' m freezing without it-if found , Please call at 389-2446 NO questions' asked . REAGAN and Bush were weak in 86, but Matty and Lindner are honest men with no tricks! FANCY, Happy 21 st !!! love ya!! Karen. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY - Assistant Features Editor for the Voice. Help with layout , assignments, typesetting, etc.. Join the team! Contact Ken Kirsch at 784-9255 or call 389-4457. I ^ ^ Incredible Savings !!$> ( ^>>* : Pine Street Suite-hearts : We really want to find out who you are!! Please reveal yourselves!! Your Avid Admirers! L^e Stephen: You have not used your hug , coupon yet! SMS. ATTENTION 1986 Psych Assoc. Members! You are invited to a Welcome Back Breakfast in the Pennsylvania Room of the Scranton Commons, Tuesday, Jan. 27, from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. We hope you 'll stop by and say hello! INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB , Meeting Tonight at 8 p.m. in the Coffee house. A slide presentation will be given by Imtiaz AH Taj. Be There!! "Two questions, Mitch: How much do you weigh, and what's the most sensitive part of any elephant's anatomy?" ' Kurt , I MISS YOU SEVERELY!!! Is Florida really that great without me? Only 54 days until Spring Break! Hopefull y it will be spent with you!! Love K.Lynn P.S. Will you marry me? LOST-Coat at Beta Sig on 1-15-87 (Thurs.) Grey Wool with white spots, red gloves in pocket , size 7/8. Reward - No questions asked - I just want my coat. 389-3545. FOR SALE: Wilson A2000XL Baseball Glove. Brand new, never used. Includes case. Call Rich 784-1730. 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 51 Harem room 52 Long Island or Family name in "The; Puget (abbr.) Grapes of Wrath > 53 Most common written i Incursion word Swimming exercise 54 Miss Field , for College in Los short Gatos , California 55 Breakfast favorite Raison d ' 57 Nonconformist Radiates 59 Dutch painter Jan Herbicide 's target 60 Ex-governor of ' Now s partner Alaska point (center 62 Ethereal of attraction) 63 Prefix: spiral Fantastically 64 Adjust the soundoverdecorated track , for short Magazine item 65 Peter , Paul , and Grampus Mary , e.g. Coffee maker 66 Word in Guy LomOriental truth bardo 's theme song Chihuahua cheer 67 "Peter Pan " pirate ¦ Comedian Louis 68 Prayer word Furiously (3 wds.) DOWN Tennis call City in West Germany 1 Mandible Some hardhats 2 Mrs. cow Nervous speaker 3 Imposes a fine 4 Pedestal part Woody , flowerbearing vine 5 Typewriter key 6 Pallas Echo was one 7 Dander Currently popular ; Hack of the silent: 8 Adulterate , in a way Author Levin V \ a ATTENTION all Jewish students: There will be an organizational meeting of HII.LEL on Wednesday January 28th at 5pm , 2166 MHS. Come and make new friends and help plan for a great semester. } >\¦ RECORD &JEANSWEA R CO. < Pregnant? Considering Adoption? Iree Counseling, Medico! , Housing • I xpeiiented Citing St.-if! ^: * ConlidcntMl ,md Peivjn,;! Auennpp 55 East Main Building (" ) A § Adoption Services 784-6855 (rjght down f rom campus) /k. .-jtK I 15 South Si John'-, Dnvu •C.nnp 11:11 , PA „ ^ _ _ _. _.- —Jb w , A non-ptolit oig.ini/ation 737-3960 > • • mAM ••••••••'•'• • • • • • • • •• <• MR. AND MRS. N AWA B RASUL , Welcome to Bloomsburg!, Imtiaz AH 'IIIj. Maria Who??? COME TO THE OFF-CAMPUS housing fair, Thurs. Jan 29 in the Union. Ask Questions-Get answers. Chance to win a S50 savings bondMCheck it out! 10 a.m.-2 p.m. VOICE CLASSIFIEDS I wish to place a classified ad under the heading: -Announcements -Lost and Found -For Sale -Personals -Wj| nted "0lher l enclose $ for Five cents per word. words. Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in th * mC mail s,ot > m ,f Union before 12 p.m. ,klatl . „ nn °n Wed for Monday's paper or Monday for Thurs . paper. All classifieds MUST be prepaid. li j ; Participants of Saturday 's Quest j X-Country trip to Crystal • I Lake. Moreskiabout the trip in I I • Thursday 's issue. (Voice photo by J a Alex Schillemans) j I --Round Trip transportation to beautifu l DaytVia Beach! ! jJ --SEVEN nights accomodations at the Holiday InV one of Daytona 's finest jI \ hotels! / I! --Free pool deck parties , some promotions right It OUR hotel ! worry free! / SLirtually ! --A Professional Staff that will make your trip 2 • [N |a |M |V M | H | H | M | S gJ | 5 |N l A l s M / j5 --Specia l discounts have been arranged wi th DaytonaNteach merchants! • JI J I BT N A ^ W5"~TF H '\ --Optional one day excursions to Disney World , Epcot cViter , Deep Sea |ishin ir JL. and MUCH MORE ! FTTTvo " I SII^IlIEalv __ !; \ ^ V • Iisj g- Hj, ga n sJBv a"? ^ «-—*• J. 3ii lijLJL ttk O' H' 7 $**%. MAKE YOUR RES E\VATIONS MCW! ! I• V .^L XILL !All this for only 9iL f "M 1 ) 1 1 . -1^.1MK I « «im3^ 1 ^ I PW" q_2LlJl '" w ' Zfflll £llu !! 2 ¦ ¦ ¦! • ! atf s a ' i BE WHERE ALL THE COLLEGE STUDENTS WILL BE THIS BREAK! CALL CHRIS 387-0234 or 387-0174 ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ¦ • • • • • • • • ,-'| ' L( ' ^ L . ^^M tt^M ' ••• • •« » •-• •«• • to****** •.* I • I • I ' •• • •it lllm i H ml N i l i a lN JL i£M£ l Ij| IinMDH o ' 1.12.1 A * vJHa n oTo ¥ v a i i3 oi M ii!i iini s i i M 3Mg" . a J. lBvIT v iMsidlvnilalilvhgg a |v |o p From the locker room Freshmen eligibility recalled by Mike Mullen Sports Editor Fifteen years ago this month , the National Collegiate Athletic Association decided to allow freshmen to compete at the varsity level in bi g-time college football and basketball. This move was opposed by many coaches and most academicians. Mainl y due to the pressure put on the athletes during that crucial first year of college. It 's tcugh enough to adjust to the move from hi gh school to college without having to perform ri ght away on the court or on the field. As is the case in most things that the NCAA does , the move was designed to generate more revenue for the schools , by eliminating freshmen teams and squeezing an extra year of playing time out of the studentathletes. This has produced some outstanding players who were able to just dominate the game their first year in college, but the ill-effects still leave a bitter taste in my mouth. The graduation rates of athletes have dropped remarkably since its conception in 1972. In the last ten years, Doug Flutie (Boston College) is the onl y Heisman Trophy winner to graduate fro m college. Much to often we see incidents of college athletes who skip out on their senior years to go to the professional level because they have proven their worth in college. Obviously this isn 't the only reason that they don 't graduate. Many just don 't have the grades or the credits needed to earn their When a kid p lays football games before he attends a class , something is wron g ' diploma. If the NCAA is smart they will listen to many outspoken authorities on the subject that include the presidents of Maryland , North Carolina , North Carolina State, University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA), Miami and Minnesota. Each one of these schools submitted a resolution to the NCAA advocating an end to freshmen eligibility in (Division I-A football and Division I Men 's basketball . Also outspoken on the subject is Penn State football coach Joe Paterno. He is very much in favor of returning to the former way of things. "When a kid p lays football games before he attends a class , something is wrong , '* Paterno has been quoted as say ing, "We 've lost a generation and a half of peop le who were potential lawyers, doctors, teachers and what-have-you , because they were all caught up in bouncing a basketball or running with a football... We were supposed to be educating those kids. Instead , we conned them for 15 years and then when they were throug h play ing pro football or pro basketball , they knew they 'd been conned ; they knew they 'd been had. " Let 's stop the charade , college athletics is supposed to be secondary to the education. It 's about time someone reminded the NCAA of that fact so that possibly we may be able to turn the clock back 15 years In the process , they would be taking college athletics one major step forward. Theresa Lorenzi scores again as Susan Kocher (44) and Amy Wolf jostle for position for the rebound. Lorenzi leads the nation in scoring among Division II schools with a 26.2 ppg average. (Voice photo by Jim Loch.) Super Bowl from page 8 led to the final score of the game as a long bomb was hauled in by Vance Johnson to make the score 39-20. Giant quarterback , Phil Simms, was awarded the game 's Most Valuable Player award for his outstanding performance. Simms was unstoppable comp leting an unbelievable 22 of 25 passes for 268 yard s and three touchdowns and no interceptions. Denver also had its share of stars as John Elway racked up some impressive numbers. Vance Johnson was outstanding totalling over a hundred yards in receiving . nation , while Marty King wrestled well too. " "The tri p was so educational , we saw other teams facilities that made our guys appreciate what Bloomsburg has. We visited the Wrestling Hall of Fame and just crammed as much as we could into this weekend. It was an experience. " 150 DAVE MORGAN (BU) d. Tom Ortiz (AS) 9-5 158 MARK BANKS (BU) dra w Wayne Sharp (AS) 5-5 167 PAUL KEYS AW (BU) d. Travis Fragen (AS) 15-5 177 John Ginther pin TIM HOLTER (BU) 190 BRUCE WALLACE (BU) d. Mike Davies (AS) 2-1 Hwt Rod Sezerin (AS) d. RON IPPOLITE (BU) 7-5 Wrestlers return from Oklahoma 'experience' by Mike Mullen Sports Editor The Bloomsburg Universtiy wrestling team travelled to Oklahoma to participate in the Cowboy Duals and walked away with a two and one record. The Huskies defeated the University of Montana 36-5 as freshman Mark Banks won top honors as wrestler of the match. They then went on to defeat Brigham Young University 28-14 with John Supsic taking wrestler of the match honors despit moving up a weight class to replace injured Rick Bonomo. Rick had injured his knee in the first period of his match with Chip Park of Arizona State and eventually lost the match 7-6. The onl y blemish of the weekend came in the first match with ASU , as the Huskies lost a close one 20-18. Dave Kennedy earned wrestler of the match for his p in of ASU' s Ken McMinnon. Coach Roger Sanders stated that , "we outwrestled them but we just couldn 't buy a break. Ricky (Bonomo) got hurt , then Mark Banks lost some points that he maybe should have had in his match , it was a shame we lost. " Overall Coach Sanders was happy with the:' performance , the trip and the weekend. "Dave Morgan and Dave Kennedy both had great weekends. For the second time Bruce Wallace beat Mike Davies of ASU whose ranked third in the Individual Scoring (ASU) 118 Zeke Jones (AS) d. JOHN SUPSIC (BU) 15-11 126 Chip Park (AS) d., ,.RICK BONOMO (BU) 7-6 134 DAVE KENNEDY (BU) pin Ken McMinnon (AS) 142 Dan St. John (AS) d. MARTY KING (BU) 9-4 For the second time this season , Bloomsburg University sophomore Theresa Lorenzi has been selected as the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Division II basketball "Player of the Week" for her performance in the Huskies ' two victories last week for the period ending January 19. Lorenzi has also been honored as the Pennsylvania Conference 's (PC) "Player of the Week" on two occasions this season and was named to the ECAC "Weekly Honor Roll" race. The 5'9" performer is the leading scorer in the PC as well as the entire nation among NCAA Division II schools , averag ing 26. 1 points per game. She has scored 391 points in the Huskies ' first 15 games this season and has moved into third place on the school' s alj-time scoring list with 694 points 'in just Captains announced DeDea, urande noted The Bloomsburg University passing combination of quarterback Jay DeDea and tight end Kevin Grande have been selected to the 1986 Associated Press Little All-America Team. The unit includes three teams and an honorable mention category honoring players from NCAA Division II and III institutions. It was the first time DeDea has been named to the unit , while Grande is on the team for the second straight year. Both performers were earlier chosen for inclusion on the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division team; Grande was first team , DeDea earned second team honors . Each of them were also members of the ECAC All-Star team after helping the Huskies to a record of 7-2-1 this past season. DeDea passed for 2255 yards this season , completing 160 of 341 passes. The junior threw 14 scoring passes. He also established a Bloomsburg team record by running 439 offensive plays this year and is just short of several other school season standards. Although he has one year of eligibility remaining, DeDea already holds some of the Huskies' career marks including ; most passing attempts (697), most completions (332), most offensive plays (875). He is also just shy of other records including ; most touchdowns (36) , most offensive yards (4316). Grande led the team in receiving in each of his four seasons with the club , including 1986 when he caught 42 passes for 541 yards and five touchdowns. He holds the Bloomsburg record for receptions in a career with 133 catches. He totalled 1736 yards and 15 touchdowns. , ''"'¦ I'd. March 30 31 jl 1'i-nnsvlvarm CondrcnaI. 'H K Haven Championshi ps (• PITT SBI'ROII 7 1" 2-Jtl 7 WEST VIRGINIA 7 .HI II LOCK HAVEN 7,11) 1.1 ARMY -Mil M CLEVELAND !>T 2 1)0 21 a! Slippt'tv Hurt '¦ ' -I " 27 .11 I'ran Si t> 7 al Eastern Wri'Stlini' Lea^mCniv.-r 'i 'v t'ark Chainp ionsliips 11-21 .it NCAA 1 Oi.impml]-l:;ps C.ill.vc I' .ir 's , l' ,l pm | ' n, pm pm |) n pm I 1 "' !\i ECAC honors Lorenzi Freshmen Mark Banks in earlier action against PSU (Voice file photo) Jay DeDea, shown here talking offense, along with Kevin Grande were named to the Associated Press Little All-America team. (Voice file photo) Wrestling schedule: Seniors Rick Bonomo and Bruce Wallace have been named co-captains of the Bloomsburg University wrestling team for the remainder of the 1986-1987 season. The duo has been serving in that capacity since their dual match with Clarion University on January 16th . "These two young men have been'with our . program for the past four seasons and have displayed the necessary qualities to serve as our captains ," said coach Roger Sanders. ' 'They have both worked hard to get where they are, and their success to this/point is indicative of their dedication to the sport as well as the team ," he added. The pair boasts the top records for the Huskies this season as they have combined for 28 victories in 30 individual bouts. Bonomo has a perfect mark of 15-0 and is the nation 's topranked 126-pound performer. A two-time defending champion , he has built a career slate of 103-10-1 , winning three Pennsylvania Conference and two Eastern Wrestling League titles , in addition to the national crowns. Wallace is enjoy ing is best season since arriving at Bloomsburg with a current record of 13-2. He is also ranked among the top wrestlers in his weight class as the Huskies ' 190-pound performer is rated number eight. Wallace has a career record of 51-22-1. "With as many as five freshman in our lineup at times this year , leadership is extremely important , and these two people are looked up to by the coaching staff to provide the experience and maturity th at this young team needs , " said Sanders. During the campaign , he registered 89 tackles, including 54 unassisted. His tackle total ranked second among the Huskies' defensive players and in addition , Cook was credited with seven pass breakups , four quarterback sacks, a fumble recovery and a blocked punt. He accumulated 172 defensive points in the 10 contests. In his four years with the team he had 222 tackles, 120 of them unassisted . He also was responsible for 20 quarterback sacks . one and one-half seasons with the team. She is also among the conference and national leaders in field goal percentage, making 173 of her 309 attempts , 56.0 percent. Lorenzi has connected on 45 of 58 free throws , a percentage of 77.6 percent . Lorenzi ranks second on the squad in the rebounding department , pulling down 116 to date this season , and average of 7.7 per game . She top the teams in steals with 44 and is third in assists with 33. ,The Huskies , under first-year head coach Joe Bressi , stand at 12-3, including a 5-0 mark in the PC Eastern Division entering the week of the 19th . The victo ry total ties a school record for wins in a season , equalling the 1975-1976 team that posted a 12-4 record . * * Contact Lens Service * *| i ,ete c**C cf * D„,SFI Y Color. TrJxT^ J""GO^ fiAdet* Wear Wear J "**1 .. ^ i Bloom I | |ViSlOU o • I F i t t i n g Fee i I I Cook is All-American | ''Football News '' magazine has selected Bloomsburg University nose guard Wes Cook to its 1986 All-America honorable mention unit The Publication had listed Cook among its pre-season AilAmerican selections, and his play throughout the season earned him a berth on the post-season team. The 6-0, 241-pound performer was earlier named to the Pennsylvania Conference . Eastern Division all-star squad after helping lead the Huskies to a record of 7-2-1. Mil iriiiiiiaiiii :<*QHP^fe^ ¦' ' r ""' Lenses ce ^ mo' serv i $49 $69 $69 $80 80 $100 $QQ $00 agreement and $00 solution 3 m ; °f follow-up $(K) exam ina tl Qn ° j | j 1" J i $0() | t $129 |$ t 4 9 [ $169 j Hours: ! 301 East St. Mon. -Thurs. 10-9 p. m | Bloomsburg, PA ^ -Sun. , emergencies only. 1 1R7"Rf if if i Visa/Mastercharge accepted j j j \ j ^ i f ftT.f'f^f" ^ *~AJL^A [ | I I j TOTAL * Same day f itting in most cases * Contact training done by doctor * Patience needs are No. 1 I Large Selection of Fashion Eyeglasses \ Off the Bloomsburg knocks off Cheyney twice V. Bench by Dave Sauter Sports Editor Everyone knows that part of President Reagan 's job is to maintain his popularity level with the general population of America. This includes speeches , guest appearances , banquets , and the such. Most everyone accepts this and is happy that there is an interest by the President in things other than politics. Almost everyone can recall back in the early 1970' s that President Nixon , being a tremendous football fan , began the tradition of involving himself in major sports affairs . Mr. Nixon set the precedent of phoning the locker rooms after the championshi p games and the Super Bowl to personally congatulate the winning team. This was pretty much accepted by everyone. It seemed like a nice , finishing touch afte r a long winning season , and broug ht up the popularity level of Mr. Nixon. Since then , other presidents have followed and expanded this precedent to include other sports , such as the World Series. Unfortunately, as with other good deeds , t h i n g s can sometimes be overdone. The problem of the matte r has been the current president who has expanded the tradition so much that some people are beginning to get sick of seeing his face everytime there is a major sports event. This is evidenced by CBS television 's recent decision this past week NOT to air the President 's telephone call to the winning locker room. Not only does President Reagan appear with or phone teams in post-season baseball , the halftime show of the Fiesta Bowl , the beginning of the Richmond 500, but he also gives a little speech that somehow always tells the story of how he almost became a sports broadcaster. This is all very nice , Mr. Reagan , but isn 't there anything else you can discuss?? But I guess we can all be grateful he also doesn 't do the play-by-play announcing for a couple of minutes. Think of what would happen to the Nielson ratings!! Still , a lot of people can accept all of his appearances. My only question is why must he then invite the winning team, and sometimes even the losing team , to visit the White House? To give an example, here is a partial list of teams that hav e visited his home-away-fromhome iri Washington D.C.: The New York Mets , the Boston Red Sox , the Boston Celtics , the Los Angeles Lakers, the Chicago Bears, the Villanova and Georgetown University basketball teams, and the Kansas City Royals. Even now , plans are in the works to have the national champion Penn . State football team visit Reagan. My whole point is that Mr. Reagan should pay a little more attention to Contra arms scandals and trillion dollar budgets . It 's nice that he wants to be involved in some way with sports , but I think he should cut down a little bit. I mean, wouldn 't it be horrible if he called up Churchill Downs in May and spoke on national television to the winning horse of the Kentucky Derby?? Women bounce back Men capture second by Lincoln Weiss Staff Writer The Cheyney Wolves shot 0-7 from three point land in the first half while the Huskies shot an amazing 7-10 from beyond the 19 feet 9 inches marker , including four in a row in one stretch , to take a 54-28 lead at halftime and a 95-72 victory from the Wolves. The Bloomburg win is the first over one of last year 's NCAA "Final Four " in the Division II playoffs since February 2 , 1984 . The win places Bloomsburg (5-2 PSAC East , 9-8 overall) in second place of the PSAC East , while Cheyney (4-3 PSAC East , 11-4 overall) drops to third in the PSAC East. The game began slowly with the score onl y 2-2 after 3:24 had gone by in the game due to turnovers and tough defense by both clubs. However with 12:56 left in the first half , Bloomsburg 's junior guard Joe Stepanski launched an apparent three-point shot to put the Huskies on top 10-8. The referees ruled , in a questionable decision , to award Stepanski only two points. This controversial call seemed to ignite the Huskies as they went on a 17-2 tear , including four three pointers in a row , to take a 25-12 lead. Cheyney called time out as the partisan crowd roared with approval . After the time out , Bloomsburg went on another strong run of 13-6 topped off by a technical foul called on Cheyney coach Charles Songster with 5:28 to go in the first half. Huskies then scored on the possesion to put the game away .. Cheyney 's Clarence Green , the PSAC's top scorer , was held to onl y eight points in the first half. In the second half , the Huskies made sure Cheyney had no ideas of a comeback as Alex Nelcha and Matt Wilson dominated the inside. Bloomsburg built leads of as much as 32 points until Cheyney put on a small flurry at the end to make the final score 95-72. Nelcha , a 6-6 sophomore from Venezuela scored 18 points and had seven rebounds. On evaluating Saturday ' s game , Nelcha said ,"My coach prepared me to play today...! wasn 't playing good , so he (Chronister) talked to me , and we practiced hard . '' Nelcha was one of five Huskies in double figures which Bloomburg has now done in three straight games. Other Huskies in double fi gures were Bill Connelly with 18 points , Joe Stepanski with a team high of 21 points , Mike Simpkins with 13 points , and John Williams with 10. Cheyney 's Clarence Green led the Wolves with his game high of 26 points. The Huskies now go on the road to play York (PA) toni ght and then return home this Saturday to host PSAC rival Shippensburg . by Lincoln Weiss Staff Writer Bill Connelly going up strong for two of his 18 points. Mike Simpkins (34) watches. Clarence Green (25), the PSAC leading scorer had only 8 first-half points but ended up with 26. (Voice photo by Jim Loch.) Men 's Boxscore Women 's Boxscore Carpenter 1-4 0-0 2 , Connelly Bressi 3-4 4-5 10, Karen 4-11 9-13 18, Melchior 2-5 3-5 DeLullo 0-0 0-0 0, Linda King 7, Miller 0-1 0-0 0 , Nelcha 8-9 4-9 2-2 10, Kocher 0-2 1-2 1, 2-2 18, Ross 0-0 0-1 1, Simpkins Lorenzi 13-20 2-3 28, Shearer 3-6 6-7 13 , Stepanski 5-9 8-12 2-5 5-6 9, Vicki Snow 0-0 0-0 0, 21, Williams 3-8 2-2 10 , D. Carol Spadora 0-0 0-0 0, LinWilson 2-3 0-0 4, M. Wilson 1-1 da Steele 0-0 0-0 0, Amy Wolf 0-0 2. 5-9 0-0 10. Giants win Super Bowl 39-20 by Dave Sauter Sports Editor As I sat down to watch this football game with my friends Steve , Tom , Bilsk , John , and Jim , my stomach was kind of uneasy because of my expectations of a close and hard-fought game. Through the first half , my fears were being realized as Denver held on to a slim 10-9. But then , the true Gaints emerged and completel y shut down the Bronco offense to record a 39-20 win and the right to be world champions. The game started off in the Broncos ' favor as they won the coin toss and elected to receive. Raul Allegre 's kick-off was was run back to the Giants ' 23 where John Elway took over. He quickl y led Denver downfield hi ghli ghted by a third and ei ght pass to Mark Jackson for 30 yards. A few plays later , Rich Karlis booted a 48-yard field goal to give the Broncos a 3-0 lead . The Giants came right back as Phil Simms came through on two crucial th ird down situations with passes to Stacy Robinson and Mark Bavaro to place them on the six-yard line. From there, he completed a short pass to Zeke Mo watt for a 7-3 New York lead. The Broncos refused to be intimidated as they responded with a combination of short passes and runs to bring them down to the Giants ' 36-yard line. There , on a run by Sammy Winder , the Giants were hit by a costly double-penalty that placed the ball on their own six giving Denver first-and-goal. Three plays later , John Elway ran four yard s on a quarterback sneak to give the Broncos a 10-7 lead . With all the momentum on Denver 's side , the Giants ' next offensive series was quickly stuffed on three plays giving Denver back the ball on a punt in relative- ly good field position. John Elway came throug h again on a crucial third and 12 situation with a 54-yard bomb to Vance Johnson giving them firstand-goal on the two. Unfortunateley , they couldn 't capitalize and were forced to settle for what most thought would be an easy 23-yard field goal. Somebody, though , forgot to tell Rich Karlis it was an easy kick , and he missed it giving the Giants back the ball along with a massive break. Short passes by Simms to Robinson and Bavaro along with runs by Joe Morris had die fans on their feet , but the Denver defense rose to the occasion and once again forced a New York punt. This time it was Denver who couldn 't get their offense in gear as they were forced into a third and 12 situation. The Giant defense was not to be denied again as George Martin forced Elway out of the pocket and sacked him in the endzone for a safety to make the score 10-9. After the Giants couldn 't make any yardage out the free kick and punted , Elway once again led Denver downfield for another field goal attempt. And once again , Karlis missed an easy one , this time shanking it from 34 yards out. From there , the Giants simpl y ran out the clock until halftime. The real Giants came out after halftime and showed Denver exactly how good a team they are. Receiving the kickoff , they drove downfield to the fifty , where faced with fourth and short yardage , they ran a fake punt to pick up the first down. Several nice runs and receptions by Morris brought the Giants down to first and 10 at the 17. Two plays later , Simms was on the mark with a 14-yard touchdowm pass to Bavaro and a 16-10 lead . It was a lead the Giants would never relinquish. After Denver was stopped in three plays and punted , New York opened up on the Denver 36 thanks to a 17-yard return by Phil McConkey . Morris ' running and a key first down pass to Lionel Manual gave the Giants the ball on the Denver 12. From there , they had to settle for an Allegre field goal and a 19-10 lead . Once again , Denver was forced to punt after three plays and New York set up shop on their own 32. A pass to Manual brought the ball out to the fi fty . There , Simms put on a show , with a flea-flicker that resulted in a 48-yard bomb to McConkey and a first down at the two. On the next play , Morris ran the ball in for a touchdown thanks to a beautiful block by guard , Chris Godfrey , putting the score at 26-10. Denver opened up the fourth quarter at their own twenty . A sack by Leonard Marshall combined with a false start penalty pushed the ball back to the four making it second and 27. Elway , forced out of the pocket and under severe pressure , let go a bad pass that was picked off by Elvis Patterson giving New York the ball on their own 47. Simms , on fire throughout the game, fired long to Robinson to the 16. Two plays later , defensive interference was called on Louis Wri ght giving New York the ball first-and-goal on the one. Two play s later , Simms fi red to Bavaro in the endzone where the the ball was tipped and caught on a sensational play by McConkey . This boosted the score up to 33-10. Denver finally got its offense in gear driving from their own 15 down deep into Giant territiory . But once again they were stopped and were forced to settle for a field goal by Karlis . The Broncos attempted an onsides kick , but were unsuccessful and New York took over on the Denver 45-yard line. A long run on a quarterback sneak by Simms brought the ball to the Denver two. There , Ottis Anderson quickly punched the ball in for a 39-13 New York lead . Raul Allegre missed the extra point. Desparation passes by Elway by Lefty Urenko over the weekend , the biggest being the loss to Ohio State by previou s number one Iowa. the Big Ten is ti ghtening up with Iowa, Indiana and Purdue all fighting for that prestigious crown and an automatic berth in the National tournament. This weeks top ten: 1. North Carolina 2. Iowa 3. UNLV 4. Indiana 5. Purdue 6 . Syracuse 7. Oklahoma 8. Temple 9. Georgetown 10. Auburn see SUPER BOWL page 7 Tarheels remain on top Staff Writer With a surprising upset of previously unbeaten and number one ranked Iowa to Big Ten rival Ohio State there will be a new number one team , the best team in the country , the North Carolina Tarheels. The boys from Chapel Hill should have no trouble holding on to the numbe one position the rest of the season. There were only three major college teams that were unbeaten going into the weekends play, Iowa , DePaul and Clemson. All these teams suffered defeats A Division I Cheyney team invaded Nelson Fieldhouse Saturday and was soundly defeated 68-55 by a hot shooting Bloomsburg team. Sophomore Theresa Lorenzi led the Huskies (13-4) with 28 points as she shot 13 for 20 fro m the field and connected on two of three free th rows. The Cheyney Wolves (0-14) were led by freshmen Tina Brooks who netted 23. She received support from freshmen teammate Stareatha Hopkins who canned 17 and pulled down a game high 11 rebounds. The Huskies came out an fire shooting 61.5 percent in the first half to Cheyney 's 35.3 percent and staked themselves to a 33-24 halftime lead. Remarkably, only two free throws were shot in the entire first half , Cheyney missed theirs and Pam Bressi nailed one for the Huskies. In the second half the Wolves continued to suffer shooting woes (34.7 percent) while the Huskies likewise returned to earth with their shooting percentage (48 percent) . The well balance Husky offense saw four players in double figures. Besides Lorenzi's 28, Pam Bressi nailed 10, as did senior Linda King and junior Amy Wolf. Carla Shearer used excellent foul shooting (5-6) to end with nine before being taken out after she injured her wrist. First year head coach Joe Bressi was happy with the way his team came out after its loss to West Chester last week. "I think the best part about it (the win) was that we lost and rebounded back and won this game. We are a pretty good team at home and I think that 's a big plus for us right there." "To be 13-4 right now , to me is unbelievable. If anybody asked me how we'd be after 16 or 17 games, I'd have been happy to be .500, but we're progressing well right now and starting to do a lot of good things , we're playing good steady basketball. " HOOP SCOOPS : This was the first victory for the Huskies over the Wolves in the history of the two clubs...Amy Wolf blocked eleven shots while handing out two assists and garnering nine rebounds...Carla Shearer led the team with three assists and three steals...Theresa Lorenzi added to her nation leading scoring total by netting 28 while registering 3 steals and two assists .. INTRAMURAL CORNER MONDAY: -ACU-I backgammon tournament begins in KUB-7-.00 p.m. TUESDAY: -ACU-I billiards tournament begins in KUB—7:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY: -ACU-I table tennis tournament begins in KUB-7:00 p.m. THURSDAY: -ACU-I chess and table soccer tournaments begin in KUB-7.00 p.m.