KUTZTOWN UNIVERSITY December 11,1989 Former KU athletic coach suing university Spring '89, he was relieved of his by Amy Leibensperger coaching duties, and his contract Copy Editor was not renewed for the 1989-90 academic year. Alan E. Zellner, a former On May 31,1989 Zellner Kutztown University coach, is documented a complaint with the pressing charges against the Pennsylvania Himnan Relations Pennsylvania State System of Commission. Under his complaint, Higher Education. Zellner is alleging charges of "Mr. Zellner had a year-to-year discipline and dismissal from KU. contract with the University which He has filed allegations imder the was not renewed. He is bringing an heading of a protected class, which action through the Pennsylvania indicates that an issue of race, sex, Human Relations Commission religion, handicap, or disabiUty is against the University. Since it is a involved. Because he is black, personnel matter and in litigation, Zellner has filed under the we are not at liberty to discuss the subheading concerning race. matter further. Additional inquiries "The case is still under may be addressed directly to investigation. Nothing yet has been Mohammod Amanuellah of the determined," commented Pennsylvania Human Relations Mohammod Amanuellah, of the Commission," stated Dr. Frank A. Human Relations Commission. Bucci, vice-president of student Laura Goss, of the Human affairs. Relations Commission, said that All of the contracts with KU's probable cause has not yet been athletic coaches are renewed found, therefore the case is still annually. For the last five years, open and information cannot be Zellner was a full-time coach, released. Zellner was not available for Former coach Zellner (top left) with his 1987 wrestling squad coaching women's soccer, men's wrestling, and men's tennis. Ouring comment as of press time. Maurer speaks on Japanese businesses Japanese companies because they under a "we approach," Maurer rate of advancement for all employ­ by Susan Shelly assume the Japanese are all alike," said. "Winners do not suffer from ees, giving them no incentive for Contributing Writer Maurer said. strikes," Maurer claimed. "Manage­ creativity or initiative. "The attitude is that all Japanese ment and labor work together to Also, Maurer said that many "American businesses attempt­ think, and are, alike. Nothing could win." Japanese share a lack of willingness ing to deal with Japanese firms must be further from the truth. The third strength common to to take responsibility for big deci­ get to know and better understand '7apanese businesses are as winning companies is that they sions that must be made quickly, the people running those firms if varied and complex as their Ameri­ move quickly to satisfy customer generally operating under plans of they are to work with them effec­ can counterparts," Maurer said, demand. For instance, in the past "small-step innovation" or "risk- tively," said P. Reed Maurer, a KU "and, until Americans realize that, several months, Japanese businesses fi-ee research." graduate who has spent much of they will not be able to deal effec­ have developed 187 models of FAX While Maurer uses these the past 20 years in Japan. tively with the Japanese. machines. strengths and weaknesses as basic Maurer, the founder and "Businessmen need to know "In Tokyo, you can get in a taxi guidelines for working with Japa­ president of Medical Education their competitors. with a FAX machine," Maurer said. nese businesses, he stressed that Training in the Pacific, a firm that "Americans should realize that Japanese businesses are not there are exceptions, and Americans develops programs of continuing some Japanese firms are much without weaknesses, and, in Mau- must be flexible and sensitive in education for physicians in Asia, stronger than others," Maurer said. rer's view, the three biggest weak­ their dealings with the Japanese. spoke at KU on December 1 during The strong, successful firms nesses are employee profiles, Maurer, who graduated from a luncheon in the Rainbow Room. possess three basic qualities. advancement theories, and a lack of Kutztown in 1956 with a double He was the first in a series of The first is that those companies willingness to take responsibility. major in biology and chemistry, is a speakers scheduled for an interna­ produce quality good and do so for Japanese businesses are homo­ regular columnist for Business Tokyo. tional business lecture series, a reasonable, competitive price. geneous in their employee makeups He is about to publish his first organized by faculty members of "A consumer can get superior with few women or foreigners book. Competing in High-Tech Japan. the College of Business. quality without paying a superior penetrating the ranks. Maurer resides with his family "American business leaders price," Maurer commented. Young people coming out of in Honolulu, Hawaii, and maintains have problems working with The second trait is operating college join firms that offer the same homes in Tokyo and Rahway, NJ. Leader Scholarships awarded Katter, Doris Sagl, Raju Tripathi, In This Issue... by Timothy McLain and Jeffrey Kulp. Editor-in-Chief Their leadership and time given to their various extracurricular Page 8... The '80s in debate The Keystone extends activities is something to be congratulations to all of the applauded and appreciated. recipients of the $800 Student All SGA members may reapply Page 14... Gibbons Ruark, poet Leadership Scholarship funded by for the scholarship on a semesterly SGB for the Spring '90 semester: basis. The award is based on Jason Barkley, Adam Godoy, Tracy leadership ability which is Dudeck, Mustafa Mohammed, demostrated through SGA Page 20.. . Swiming/Diving Teams Susan Haupt, Roger Jackson, Jenny approved clubs and organizations. news 2 - He Keysiom, Decem1?ar tl^ I9S9 AIDS Awareness Day tests students knowledge Volunteers worked behind an by America Carlough information table and distributed Staff Writer handouts on AIDS facts, and answered questions. The class has been researching topics of AIDS December 1 was AIDS Aware­ such as AIDS and women, AIDS ness Day. AIDS Awareness Day is and newborns, AIDS testing, AIDS one day observed worldwide each and the family and the hope for a year to update and educate the vaccine. The day was also an public on AIDS and AIDS related attempt to recruit volunteers. facts. The event was organized by Volunteers are needed to help raise the students of the honors class. funds for AIDS victims in Berks Current Topics in AIDS Research, County by wrapping Christmas along with Dr. Piscitelli and Dr. gifts at the Fairgrounds Square Mall. Brunner. The main purpose was to The volunteer project is sponsored reinforce campus knowledge on the by the Berks AIDS Crisis Center. often misguided and misunderstood Anyone interested can contact either disease. the center at 375-2242 or student On that day, students walking Frank Welker at 683-5659 for into Kutztown University's North information. Student Center were greeted by a Speakers will lecture on student volunteer asking, "Would campus about AIDS in the future. you like to fill out a survey for AIDS Linda Goldberg, chairperson of the Awareness Day?" The results from KU Nursing Department, will speak the survey will serve as a guide to about support groups for parents of how much knowledge Kutztown children who have died of AIDS. students have of AIDS, according to David Houseknecht, the director of participant Glyius Wislowski, a the Allentown AIDS Center, will student of the honors class. The also be a guest speaker on campus. survey was one of many educa­ AH lectures are open to the public tional projects plarmed for AIDS free of charge. Awareness Day. Outing Club hosts planned awareness program Environmental issues to be addressed at Earth Day 1990 tentatively scheduled to be held "interconnections" theme which provide public transportation which by America Carlough sometime in April 1990, and will will emphasize how everything would make the event more Staff Writer involve not only Kutztown and works together and/or against one accessible to people in the Berks County, but also the Greater another in nature. Activities will surrounding communities Lehigh Valley. Earth Day's include programs on recycling, A calendar of all Earth Day The problems of air pollution, purposes are: to raise attention of nature walks, and at least one activities will be mailed throughout water pollution, and acid rain all environmental problems, to educate speaker. Hopefully, a big name the area during the month of April scream for attention because of the public on global hazards, and to entertainer will perform and hot air to ensure an overwhelming turnout. what is happening to our come up with solutions to these balloon rides will be available, Any interested organizations or environment. The scream has been complicated problems. although neither has been individuals can contact Keith heard here in Kutztown; the Earth Day was originally confirmed. All events will take Williams at 683-2004 or Jennifer Kutztown University Outing Club is formed about twenty years ago, place on the field between Lytle and Cressman at 683-2923 for further presently involved in organizing during an era of protest and a "let's- Grim Halls and on the lawn in front information. Earth Day 1990. save-the-world" outlook. In April of the Rohrbach Library. This awareness day is 1990, the day will incorporate an The club is also trying to Harry Mattison: Behind the Electronic Curtain Press Club for his works in El by Diane Edwards Salvador. He has also worked in Staff Writer Nicaragua, Lebanon and South Africa. His photographs have been Harry Mattison, an award published in most major American winning Time magazine photojour- and European magazines and nalist, will present. Behind The periodicals including Time, Life, The Electronic Curtain, a provocative, New York Times, Der Speigel, and The slide-lecture program on Tuesday, London Times. January 30 at 8 pm in Schaeffer Mattison's lecture program Auditorium. is intended to give people a better Mattison's lecture reveals the imderstanding of the established political bias in mass media news. news media by urging people to He illustrates how news photo­ read between the lines, beyond the graphs and captions are used to slick and glossy images. After distort the true meaning of events. seeing his program, your view of He shows how the agendas of the "Electronic Curtain" may be corporate decision makers affect changed forever. selection of photographs used for The event is being sponsored publications. Mattison discusses by The Speaker's Association with who makes these criticeil decisions assistance from the Public Relations and how the corporate agendas may Student Society of Aanerica through affect public opinion. funds provided by the Student Mattison received the Robert Government Board. One of Mattison's powerful photos taken in Central America. Capa Gold Medal from the Overseas The Keystone, December 11,1989-3

' •'J-•S"«"«»^f^-q( "".J*! *>'s' V fj^ International university propsed for Bangkok Both faculty and students will by Amy Leibensperger be admitted from one university to Copy Editor the other for further study at both Greek Council News the umdergraduate and graduate Hurricane Hugo devastated many parts of the east coast during the Kutztown University's levels. Prospective exchange stu­ week of September 18th. In Charleston, South Carolina, the residence of Dr. Council of Trustees has expressed dents will be required to meet the Steven Tibbits, former Kutztown University director of judicial and its support of a proposed coopera­ appropriate admission requirements commuter services, was leveled by the hurricane. Dr. Tibbits called upon tive agreement for an international of the accepting institution. administrators, faculty, and student organizations to donate money to help imiversity to be formed in Thailand. President McFarland said that rebuild this depressed area. "The International Uiuversity exchange programs could offer I would like to thank those Greek orgaiuzations who donated money of Thailand is in the process of great experiences for KU students to the Hurricane Hugo Fund under Greek Council's name. These being estab- and faculty, but he organizations are Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Zeta, Lambda Chi Alpha, and lished, and emphasized that a Zeta Chi Theta. The total donation of $ 80.50 will be sent to Charleston Kutztown has 'The International cooperative agree­ through the Residence Hall Association, which set up the Hurricane Hugo been offered an ment between the Fund. opportunity to University of two schools would Roger Kitchen become in­ involve no state Alpha Chi Rho volved," said money. Each We have been very busy with community service projects. We Thailand is in the Sara R. Mack, university would be helped distribute food for the needy at the Victory Christian Center, chairman of the responsible for cleaned up the cemetery behind Rothermel Hall, and reshingled the roof of process of being Coimcil's continuing to pay the Victory Christian Center. committee on the salaries of Our very successful rush this semester has led to the initiation of seven established../' academic and faculty on exchange, new brothers. We would like to congratulate: Kye Moser, Andy Vivian, student affairs. ^—————— ————— and for making Scott Leatherman, Tom Forscht, Mike Klassen, Andy Pickford, and Devon To be located just outside of travel arrangements for those Callan. They became official brothers on December 2,1989. Bangkok, the proposed university attending the other university. We of Alpha Chi Rho are looking forward to growth and success in the would have about 25 percent Thai KU has not reached a full future, and we would like to encourage all of you who are not greek to students with the rest coming from agreement yet with the International pledge a fraternity or sororit)» in the spring semester. other countries. University of Thailand, but hopes to Alan Kappauf In a memorandum of agree­ agree upon one in the near future. Beta Phi Delta ment, KU and the International McFarland said that KU is in no Beta Phi has had an extremely successful semester. We wish to University of Thailand will agree to way obligated to take part in the congratulate five brothers who will graduate in December. On December "work toward the establishment of Thailand project, but if the partner­ 12, Beta Phi will visit the Kutztown kindergarten and distribute candy to academic cooperation including ship becomes a reality, it could open the children, and Santa will be there too! Other activities have included a research development, libraries, new opportunities to KU students retreat, bowling, hiking and ice skating. The fraternity is also planning laboratories, course design, tech­ and faculty. service projects for next semester and wishes everyone a safe holiday. niques of teaching, and regular and MikeHenn special academic programs." Fft€€

1 Slice PIZZR 2 SUC€S PfZZn «'^ij .'ka/.i 1 Small AAed. Sodo FR€€ Sodo FR€€ .J I I II Tl III _^^ »I **'»'' \ 1. II I J III' i.11 m^~ III UI \ \ i.l If fill .WJl«Lil 1 HI II \ X \ RNV mRG€ SRNDUJICH .«af II 4 JAL 11 • iWlKi.ifi ^1 . jBHsriA. m \\\ \ Medium Sodo FR€€ smnu sflNDiuicH RNV SIZ€ PiZZn SmolJ 20 Oz Sodo FR€€ Sodo FR€€ TMB f^ W^EfilC I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii For pickup orders only. HKlfY ] fBMOY WB

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478 UJ. Moirt St. Kutztotun Ph. 683^701 ^S^^ 4-The Keystone, December 11,1989

Nation Brief,.. Chancellor responds to BUSH BACK AT WHITE HOUSE: Having guaranteed Western allies that the U.S. will be "a. European power" with military force. President Bush is back at the White House threat of Fall 1990 strike Tuesday. He spoke to NATO allies Monday and gave a review of his two- day summit with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. Bush said he's not (The following document was submitted fiom the Chancellor's ready to say the Cold War is over. He'd agree to a meeting next summer to Office to The Keystone in response to last issue's lead story, cut troops in Europe. ''Possibility of Faculty Strike for Fall 1990/' The news release is presented as the Board of Governors position on this matter. / Editor) NAVY HOLDS GREENPEACE AT BAY: Harrisburg - In an effort to contain the cost of attending a state- The Navy and Greenpeace anti-nuclear demonstrators engaged in a owned university, the Board of Governors for the State System of shoving match Monday off Florida's coast. Three Greenpeace vessels were Higher Education approved an appropriation request which, if funded hurt, and the Navy laimched an imarmed Trident 2 missile. Legal action is by the General Assembly and the Governor, would limit a tuition being considered by Greenpeace leaders. The Greenpeace ships went increase for Pennsylvania resident students to $100 for the next toward Jacksonville, Fla., Monday for repairs. academic year, Random drug testing of the USA's transportation workers, beginning "I provides for mandatory base pay and later this month, will show an "alarming amount of drug usage," -^"nel. Some projected hiring needs Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner said Monday. Union officials do ents also are built into the cost not agree; the5/ve filed suit to block the tests. '" 'alent studente is TRANSPLANT RECIPIENT CRITICAL: e additional cost to One day after Cindy Martin became the world's first recipient of a estimated $4.64 transplanted heart, liver and kidney, she was still in critical condition at Pittsburgh's Presbyterian-University Hospital. Dr. John Armitage, who =i, and equipment performed the heart transplant, said her organ function looks encouraging. are iflationary She might go home in three or four weeks. pro iation ©Copyright, 1989, USA TODAY/Apple CoUege Information Network reqi enh yfor the Eco corr

mil • • • the beei reqi adidas inte Factory Outlet plai 191 Willow Street and Kutztown, PA iiuti (215) 683-9155 mil] uni wit! stuc are Dec. 12 - Dec. 23 Sys Show Your KU ID get 15% OFF Th« I Join us for Breakfast and Clothing FANCYJ ^^&252 WEST MAIN ST.i Join our FREE Diners' Club Men, Women and Kids KUTZTOWN. PA. Her^ at the fANCY RVNTRY, we satisfy vour Footwear and Apparel appetite wi^ile vve satisfy your wallet. Great prices and Gieat food. Socks, Bags, Hats Holiday Special Super Savings on •2 Eggs •2 Strips of Bacon, or 1 Piece Irregulars and Discounted of Sciapple •HomeFries, Toast & Jelly Inventory •Coffee 6:15 a.m. ID 11:00 a.m. Mon - FrI Can Not be combined with existing offers NowyourlmiewDtk \wit Icxihnmemade Now after you put in an And with your own Esc, you'll never ^^ all-nighter, your have to trek over and line up disk in hand at

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Student: Keliy Math^^son Course; Anthropology 101 instructor. Professor A Osserrrjan

''-'''''"1^'i!^^^''^'''***^^-?''^^ The Neanderthals: "Sf«nic Chemist A New Look at an Old Face Professor E

III the beginning,,.

Anthropologists crawl aroimd on their hands and knees, sifting tlirough piles of rubble, slate, and bedrock looking for CNaCN,r>^a bits and pieces of ancient human bone. After collecting hun­ dreds of bone fragments, some barely larger tJian small rocks or pebbles, these scientists make broad, sweeping assertions about how this, that, or the otiier part of human anatomy looked one, two, or three million years ago. Understandably, Br' considering the amount of evidence that they have to work H with, anthropologists occasionally make mistakes. In the case of Nemderthal man, they made a doozy. For, unlike the com> mon representation. Neanderthal man was not a beetle- Above: A Neanderthat skutl. Notice the 1924). theVragt !arg« cranial capacity and massive jaws. browed, hunch-backed, knuckle-dragging, muscle-bound savage at all In fact, if recent findings prove correct, he : H more closely resembles a hroad-foreheaded, long-armed, buff meiuai midget like those found in todays weight rooms.

^jj,own to 5t\xte Granted, it*s not a heck of an improvement but it's one that warrants further discussion and research.

^x

H. sapiens—i\fytk orfwiion. ,(h»tf«gjva)a svif 1^« mid-air on the shoulders of a giant, who in turn stood squarely on—you guessed it— the back of a tremendous tortoise. The point being, human progress is based on scientists righting the intellectual wrongs of the past. In which case, today's anthropologists have their work cut out for them. For, as scien­ tist Jim Avery recently stated in the Weekly National Star,^X)m 1^ ancestors were so olT base, they nearly had us confused'; • I mions li|||||l^pB|liliiiHiB Continue Winter % Ckl Continue Winter Break Brealc Session? Shorten Winter Breai< ketone 140 -- A poll was taken of 200 people, including both students and faculty Timothy J. McLain 120 members as to whether or not Editor-in-Chief Kutztown University should continue the present "Winter Break" policy of an approximately one Dave Martin month hiatus after the fall Opinions Editor 80 semesters. rhoto Editor The graph shows the results 60 -- dividedbetween freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors, and Mikael Nordman finally, the faculty. The last 40 -- Business Manager sectionsummed up the overall response to the question. The poll was prompted by the Mustafa Mohamed possibilty that the administration Advertising Manager was going to shorten the length of the "Winter Break" after the Fall Freshman Sophomore Juniors Seniors Faculty Overall 1990 semester. Marissa Castellucci Art Director Trash Diane Roealski News Editor problem in Kutztown is Rich Drees Entertairunent Editor preposterous To say the least, the trash Michele Peterson problem on our campus was and is Features Editor getting out of hand. Through the months of September until now are probably the worst times but will Nancy Neuhaeuser start up after winter break. The Sue Hart South Dining Hall has to be the Arts Editors worst of them all. I never knew we had a landfill in our own parking lot? Jim Fowkes That is very special! Actually it Sports Editor is very sad. It blows my mind to Public Relations Director walk to the dining hall each day and see the same beer cans and bottles I saw two weeks ago? Everytime I Lana Wolfe walk by these scenarios, they smile Amy Leibensperger up at me! Has anyone ever heard of Beth Morgan the word "pollution?" It is an effect Copy Editors of human stupidity and ignorance. There are not too many people who have a clue what land ethic is so Dr. Don Brady that is why pollution is set at a Faculty Adviser pinnacle on campus! This new pizza shop or shall I say a pollution shop, was an absurd Printed by move by the university aU because Volunteer fire fighting plays a The Windsor Press students believe in junk food and are lazy to stand in line for a decent vital role in any community meal. The cups and paper plates EDITORIAL POLICY from this place decorate our parking Each year thousands of people a greater amount of dedication; lot like a beautiful downtown slum The Keystone is published bi-weekly during the die because of household fires and however, the job is also accompa- academic year by the student staff of Kutztown in New York city, how beautiful! University of Pennsylvania. The editors reserve the automobile accidents. One may ask, rued by a greater pay check. right to edit all material for length and/or content The students eat then let their their according to the adopted policy of this publication and "How can I help prevent such One of the advantages of the decisions of the editorial board. non-biodegradeable "stuff sit tragedies?" The student fire fighter student firefighting is personal Editorials and/or materials for publication may be there, yet those are the ones submitted by students, faculty, staA, administration, program provides an answer to satisfaction. According to Mike and community members. C^inions expressed in complain about the problems when editorials are not necessarily those of the University. such a question. Booke, a student fire fighter for two Entries must be sent to The Keystone, 114 North they're the source of it all! Student Center, Kutztown University, Kutztown, PA This volunteer organization years, the ability to help people in 19530 by 5 pm on Fridays. All submissions MUST be What do you think the visiting responds to fire calls, industrial and distress increases self-esteem. typed (double-spaced) and include author's signature, address, and phone number for clarification purposes. parents and students think of all chemical mishaps, and car acci­ Among the more concrete benefits Entries will not be accepted otherwise. this? They're not going to jump up dents, in addition to assisting rescue of firefighting is an additional All submitted copy becomes the property of The Keystone, out can t>e retumea to me aumor upon and down in the junk Uke they squads and ambulances in activity for a resume. Allocating request to the editor-in-chief. Meetings are held would be in the fallen leaves ot tne Tuesday evenings at 5:30 p.m. in room 8 of Old Main. Kutztown. ones tune to supporong ouier fall. Instead noses will be turned up For the most part, volimteers people is surely impressive to an and negative attitudes will arise. are trained on the job; however, employer. ADVERTISING POLICY You might be saying to yourself several courses are offered, includ­ For those who are interested, Any advertising placed in The Keystone shall be "Why isn't this person picking up ing basic fire fighting and fire tactics attend the weekly meetings on subject to the Advertising Rates and Data information distributed to patrons prior to each semester. The the trash. What good is he/she?' and strategies. Once one acquires a Thursday nights at the Kutztown Advertising Manager reserves the right to exclude any Well my response is "WHAT Fire Hall at 7pm for more informa­ ads from publication. All advertising accounts should higher level of training, one may be settled two weeks after notification. Advertising GCX)DAREYOU!!?" proceed in becoming an official fire tion. rates schedule and all publication information can be obtained by contacting The Keystone. A concerned environmentaUst fighter. This advancement demands Tracy Johns Guy Destefano The Keystone, December 11,1989-7 The hypocracy of tlie abortion debate The question of abortion has agencies and they themselves herself and provide for her baby. If prevent it, but if you get pregnant been placed back on the poUtical provide enough adoptees for all the the whole idea is to protect the life of then you made your choice and now front page ever since the Webster babies whose mothers cannot or will the unborn child, then the mother must Uve with it. decision. Pro-Life and Pro-choice not take care of them. And I mean should be cared for at least until she Now lets take Pro-choice. It is forces are in total poUtical combat in ALL the babies- minority, the sick, gives birth so the child in question is their contention that a woman has various parts of the country. But as I the dying, the handicapped. bom healthy. Maybe its me, but the right to decide what she does look at the abortion issue it seems to As I listen to the Pro-Ufe advo­ protecting the life of the unborn with her body and whether or not me to be an argument fuU of hypoc­ cates, I get the feeling that they should mean making sure that they she wiU have children. I agree a risy. could care less for the mother and are bom healthy and strong. But that woman has a choice, BUT SO DOES Take Pro-life. It is their conten­ what a pregnancy will do to HER might be a bit to compUcated for the THE FATHER. Thaf s right, the man tion that abortion is murder of the LIFE. Not to mention the fact that if pro-life to swaUow, because we are has an equal right to choose as to unborn. A baby is being killed at its an anti-abortion law were to be now talking about money. what is to done about the preg­ earliest beginnings. They argue that passed in any state the law in I would like to address another nancy, because he is 50% responsible the imbom baby is a Uving person appHcation would only apply to factor of this choice argument. Now for the conception. But the refusal of and its life deserves to be protected those women who are too poor to go for the sake of argument we will the man's right to choose the preg­ in the same manner as one wotdd to another state. assume that the pro-life position is nancy shows the total hypocrisy of protect a thirty second old baby Pro-life argues that they are not correct, a woman's choice is before the pro-choice argument. Pro-life from a mother with a knife. For the against the right of a woman to she is pregnant. As I view the abiHty argues that it is the mother's life that sake of argument, lets asstime this choose whether she will have a child of choice, one has two or more is changed by the pregnancy and not position is correct. A fetus is a or not. On the contrary, they argue options open and after careful the pregnancy and not the man's, its human and its life must be pro­ that the woman's choice is her's thought one makes a decision. The the woman who carries the fetus, its tected. My question is, WHERE ARE before she gets pregnant, but once key words are careful thought. the woman's health and Ufe that is THESE PEOPLE WHEN THE she is pregnant she has made her When I listen to the pro-life argu­ disrupted. True, but its the man who CHILD IS BORN? Their arguments choice and must carry the pregnancy ment on choice I notice they are the the court orders to pay child support and principles end at birth. They to term. Fine. Lef s assume that this same people who argue against sex or go to jail, its the man who society don't advocate when a child is bom is also correct. But these advocates education in the schools. They argue expects to take the responsibility of it has a right to a good home, food, stop there. They say nothing of choice before pregnancy and on the the pregnancy and put simply its the love, caring, an education or any­ medical care for the mother, provid­ other hand argue against education man's child too. I find it interesting thing that makes Hfe worth living in ing places for the mothers to go if that would give people the informa­ that pro-choice advocates argue that the first place. All they argue is that they are abandoned by family (or at tion on how pregnancy occurs so pro-life advocates have no compas­ the child has a right to be born, least the admission that such things they can make an informed choice sion or consideration for the rights where or how these children Uve is happen), support groups, financial and thus be responsible for it. Their of the mother, yet they have no totally irrelevant to them. They don't support, guaranteed day care for the position adds up to, choice before compassion or consideration for the advocate that the Federal and State baby or educational opportunities so pregnancy but no information on rights of the father. governments provide more adoption the mother can make something of how one gets pregnant and how to Arthur Garrison I WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THE POSSIBILITY OF A STRIKE IN THE FALL OF 1990? BY DEB RATH

"Although college eduction is "I don't think it would be good. It will 'I don't think it will happen. "I think it wiU 'mess up' everybod)^s expensive we have to think of the prolong our stay here and it wiU hurt Judi Morgan plans for graduation I hope they get needs of the faculty as well." the students. It is a good because the Senior this resolved before next faU." Kristine Dickinson teachers don't get paid enough as it is." Jamie Gruver Sophomore Greg Smith Sophomore Freshman

"I think considering the amount of "If s going to be detrimental to the "There are a number of staff members "After 22 years of teaching it still pains money going toward higher education students but both of my parents are who work here for auxiUary services, for me that an equable salary is still an today it is not surprising that a teachers so I understand. We'll just have less then we could outside the Kutztown oversight for people. The Common­ suggested strike of this nature has not to find a medium that we can all agree University Community, I think I speak wealth should realize that there are happened earlier. Other countries on." for them when I say that the students' fewer and fewer Ph. D's. So unfortu­ in the world can find money in their Paul Davis interests are uppermost: Not the faculty, nately it may just be the law of supply budget for this sort of funding. Why Sophomore not the staff. Institutions shcniii be and demand that wUl force them to can't we?" created to serve people, noi /;< -ersa." give with an outstretched hand." Stuart Serio Dr:;i Mvdricker Dr. Diane Levenberg Junior Student Co-op Bookstore English Department 8-The Keystone, December 11,1989 people graduate illiterate. Japan has bought into, taken over or created The '80s anew so many aspects of our economy if s not even funny. And laMiiiiiiii saw the we have gone from being the world's biggest creditor coimtry to the biggest debtor nation so fast and irfiiiiBiliiiilliliillhiiiilMB disintegration at such an imfathomable level for just 10 or 15 years of borrowed of American prosperity. Our space progrcim Decade ushers in a new spirit ground to a halt when a crew of strong young men and women society became martyrs in the name of a of worldwide freedom space program thaf s become so side As we all gaze wide-eyed at the freedom in many diverse realms as The 1980s saw many landmarks tracked that nations with far less spectacle of the 1990's with a curious well as just having a lot of good in history. Too many were land­ technological capabilities are beating and stirring feeling of anticipation at times with family and fiiends that mark, record-setting highs in areas us at our own game these days. a new era, we must also turn our wiU last a lifetime and beyond. We that did not need to get any worse. Right now, the Soviets have the stcire, for a moment, to a past era. all have reason to look upon the In the past decade, the number of most powerful rocket booster ever The 1980's. If we examine our 1980's in a favorable Ught; it has homeless rose to staggering levels. made, while we've become side­ memories with optimistic retrospect been ten precious years of our life Runaway children are walking the tracked trying to make a few bucks at this past decade, we wiU on this planet! streets of the big cities by the off the shuttle, the Soviets wiU beat remember a time marking a new AU this is the 1980's; an epoch of hundreds of thousands every year. us hzuids-down with a manned freedom, frozen with technicolored history when the whole wide world The uneducated and retarded sleep mission to Mars unless they col- clarity for aU time. felt the stir and spirit of a new in the streets of the worlds' suppos­ laberate with us and let us catch up We see a new freedom in lands freedom. For many, such as the edly greatest cities. Drugs are with them. pumped into this country like never where, in other times, tyranny and brave students in China, the cause We've seen individuals hailed before as if there were no bounda­ oppression constricted Uberty with was cut down— but never as heroes of the faith were exposed ries. Almost aU forms of crime rates the weight of an Iron Curtain.' In forgotten. The hardships of the as h)rpocrites and liars. In the went up these last few years. We sit China and Eastern Europe, the spirit 1980's are not unique to this decade, process, those around them tiirough a 20-minute dissertation on of freedom moved in the hearts of for, in every era, murder, scrambled to get press, promotion, murder, rape, theft, arson and more its people as their shouts for reform destruction, and conflict have left or their pictures in Playboy (a place to hear the weather every night, resonated aroimd the world and their malformed and indeUble where we found Miss America building up a barbaric tolerance for invigorated otiiers to follow. signature on the pages of history. herself this decade!). This is not to such atrocities. The most popular Progressive, new world leaders like I beUeve history wiU look upon mentipn all the people who, as a movies and TV shows glorify Mikhail Gorbachev and Lech the 1980's not as a doleful and tragic result, have decided to turn from violence, adultery and foul lan­ Walesa acted on this spirit of era, as some ardent doomsayers religion altogether, mistaking these guage. Our prisons have become freedom as they inspired milUons. may contend, but as a time when highly visible few as indicators that overcrowded and we release vile Technology has given us a new the brilUant and mighty spirit of a hj^ocrisy and deception are charac­ souls back into society because a freedom to explore the vacuum new freedom captivated and teristic of reUgion across the board new prison wing costs too much. frontier of space, discovering and enhanced this segment in the (when true faith can do so much for Our educational system has been expanding our horizons. The Space continuing life of all the world. people). found inadequate, for, in America, Shuttle and the Voyager II have Robert C. Cesca Our families are broken by the given us opportunities to reach institution of divorce. Divorce rates other worlds of intrigue and are so high now that people are mystery. more Ukely to break-up than stay The era of Ronald Reagan has How our lives changed since The rise of car phones... married. Many people actually rely provided this country with the decades start Then 25,000 Mm on divorce as a kind of "marriage abounding opportunities to expand iiTfiiiiiiiliiffilSji Wite ... and personal computers control." our new freedom with the creation More tmriti«rs are Then 329,400 OTiployad Now 6.65 million The coming of AIDS was one of of 30 milUon new jobs, while (mothers with children underage 18) The decrease In smoking the only truly new things the '80s rekindling a respect and vitality for Adult smokers Teen smokers gave us. (We've had most other Uberty and the values of democracy. problems before, just not on such of Our new freedom was reinforced Now f scale we ourselves have helped with our new strength against the elevate things to this past decade.) vile and repulsive scourge of outlaw The nation Is aging (median age) The homosexual 1/V drug abuser states, while seeing a never before 30.0 years r 32.7 years epidemic is decimating those two paralleled time of relative world Biggest cttles Fewer of us are married then Now elements of society while taking peace. 1. New York 1. New York 2.Chioa80 2. Los Angeles with it a small, yet completely Never before has there been I Now 3. Los Angeles 3. Chicago 4. Philadelphia 4. Houston innocent, minority of victims. such a fight to preserve oiu" We're getting married later 5. Houston 5. Philadelphia 6. Detroit 6. San Diego We've also continued to contrib­ environment. A bold new Men Women 7. Dallas 7. Detroit ute to the decimation of oiir own 8. San Diego 8. Dallas awareness sprung to Ufe; an 9. Phoenix 9. San Antonio biosphere through our own irre- invisible filament of shared concern 22.1 10. Baltimore 10. Phoenix sponsibiUty and indifference to­ Five top-selling cars Unked together the citizens of this Then Now Then Now wards the pollution of air, land, and I 1. Chevrolet Impala 1. Ford Taurus world to protect our greatest a Ford Escort More ehOdren are born ...but fewer are bom 2. Otdsmobils Cutlass Supr^ne sea, through factory and automobile possession: Earth. This filament of out of wedlock... to teens 3. Chevrolet Chevette 3. Chevrolet Corsica 4. Chevrolet MedilMi . 4; Honda Accord emissions, reckless dumping of concern gives us a new freedom to , 24.5% 1 16.Q% 5. Ford Fairmont 5. Chevrolet Cavalier 10.2%- medical, conventional and toxic hope for the future of our planet, as Five top prime-time TV shows Hem W\ Then > Then Now wastes, continued use of substances it has set a first step forward 1. Laveme and Shirley 1. Bill Cosby Show e. Thme's Comfmiy 2. Ftoseame and abusive practices we know are towards the elimination of More comitMete high school. 3. Happy Days 3. A Different World harmful, and also by not creating Then 4. MotkarxtMndy 4. CtMers environmental detriments 5. 60 Minutes I Now 75.2% 5. Angle and enforcing strict enough environ­ worldwide. Most popular children's names: mental safety and safety violation .. and more go to college after graduation 1979 1988 But more than any advance of 49.0% Boys Girls Boys Girls laws. Mankind has gone from being 1. Michael Ashley freedom in the world abroad, we, Now 1. Michael Jennifer 2. Jason Melissa 2. Matthew Amanda a species that Uved in harmony with the students of America, gained ' 3. Christopher Jessica 3. Christopher Jessica Frequent-flier club „ ,„. 4. Matthew Nicole 4. Andrew Nicole nature, to a destructive force threat­ each in our own way, a sense of new memberships 21 miion 5. David Amanda 5. Joshua Sarah 6. John Heather 6. David Jennifer ening all Ufe on the planet. We've freedom as our personaUties were 7. James Amy 7. Daniel Lauren become like a bull in a china shop, 0. Robert Kelly 8. Robert Brittany shaped and our inteUect expanded. The fax (machines) of life 9. Joseph Lisa 9. John Samantha setting off chain reactions we never 2.7 million 10. Brian Mtf^elte 10. Justin Stephanie Those reading this article are 45,000 rr^s 700,000 thought to consider. If we halted all challenged to sit back and reminisce Bob Uum, Qanmtt N«ws S«n/ioe forms of destructive behavior now, about your Ufe for the past decade. the disruptions to follow will still It was the 1980's when we gained wreak such havoc upon the environ­ ment that it will never be the same again. And we have not even begun to slow our destructive actions To be considered for publication, all letters and worldwide. The continued disinte­ gration of our society and destruc­ editorials submitted to The Keystone MUST tion of our planet are, sadly, the most notable trademarks of the 80s, be typed, with the name, address, however much I enjoyed living through them. and phone number of the writer. Robbie Wolfe entertainment 9 - Tiie Keystone, December 11,1989

tongue in cheek." Their title song "SaiUng Ships" show a more mature It doesn't matter if you're a fan "SUp Of The Tongue" is a perfect and deeper attitude than we are of the old new wave scene or if you example. This hard rock based used to from this band. Coverdale prefer current dance music. New track represents the Whitesnake shuns the fraditional howling and Anger is a blend of the two. signature style- same layout of shows how versatile his voice can The best song on the album is chord changes, same repetition of be. If s a refreshing change. the haunting "Child Witii The lyrics. But this song has two things To say I like this album would Ghost," which is most reminiscent you couldn't find with the be an imderstatement. Not many of his new wave roots on the fracks bands can get avsray with putting of the album. out the same style of music and "Cold Metal Rhythm" is a being successful. If the sales of driving dance tune which sUghtly Whitesnake wiU be any indication of resembles something that would how Slip Of The Tongue wiU do, have come off an early Duran Duran Dave and the boys have a real albimi. Whitesnake wiimer. All of the fracks on New Anger are fun and danceable, but Slip Of Tiie Tongue 'T)evious" is the kind of a song that Reviewed by Alissa Klucitas Gary Numan sticks in your head and keeps ydur feet tapping long after if s ended. New Anger Make sure to check out Gary Whitesnake's breakthrough Reviewed by Stacy Wescoe Numan's latest coUection. Most of album Whitesnake, released in 1987, the songs on it are as memorable as was such a huge success that it left "Cars," even if they aren't as lead singer David Coverdale and I'm sure this has happened to bizarre. the band with a serious problem: /," aU of you. You and your friends are So when someone asks you How could they top themselves? Sll r* * OF- TT-t-: -TONQUE 'l at a party, pleasantly toasted and whatever became of Gary Numan, Well, with their newest albimi Slip someone out of the blue says, "What you can say, "I know," and impress Of The Tongue, ihey choose t6*take ever happened to Gary Numan, everyone with your cast knowledge. the road most traveled by ' ' It anjrway? You know, the guy who musicians, they decided to continue sang '(lars'." You all break into a where Whitesnake left off. The only few bars of the early 80s new wave The Keystone difference this time around is that Whitesnake of days past- drummer hit and eventuaUy the conversation they temporarily lost guitarist Tommy Aldridge finally makes his turns in an other diriection. wishes students, Adrian Vandenberg due to a hand mark as a master of his instrument No? )VeU then, maybe my faculty, and injury. Ex- David Lee Roth guitarist by accenting the double bass and friends are just weird. Steve Vai filled in for Vandenberg. Steve Vai brings with him a style all Wether this has happened to "^"^ministrators a David Coverdale describes the his own. you or not. New Anger, Numan's album as, "An extension of what The best feature of this album is latest release, answers this age old vy holiday Whitesnake represents: the light its ballads. "Now You're Gone," question. He's stiU making some cliche, the double entendre, the "The Deeper The Love," and pretty decent music. son! Carl Rosen's return performance at The Metro entertains all "Popeye" on his piano, and the by Mary Wislowski parody songs "Rudolph the Staff Writer TwoTon Reindeer" and "Kutztown Girl" (a takeoff of Billy Joel"s Carl Rosen's November 29 "Uptown Girl") Rosen told the performance atThe Metro made it audience they were "Nice and easy to see why he was nominated quief' and that he would Uke to for 1990 Campus Entertainer of the charter buses to take them to his Year. The singer/comedian's voice next concert in Niagara Falls. sounds like a cross between Billy Rosen also promoted his Joel and Elton John, making his upcoming album which is being cover versions of their songs sound released at the end of the month on very dose to the real thing. He cassette and CD entitled Firestorm. performed a selection of their hits, He is very enthusiastic about this including Elton John's "Blue Jean project as it will be his widest Baby," "Your Song," and "Candle In release to date. The Wind" along with Billy Joel's The album will contain all "Billy the Kid," "Anthony's Song," original material, including "China and"Piano Man." Rosen also played Bleeds," "Minnesota Snow," and the a song called "Girlfriends", which title frack "Firestorm". he dedicated to "aU the ex- As much as people like his boyfriends" in the audience. cover versions of BiUy Joel and Rosen played three of his own Elton John tunes, Rosen says he has compositions, "China Bleeds (a to "start concenfrating on my own somber tribute to the students tunes if I'm going to go anywhere." massacred in Tianenmen Square last Rosen ended his show with June), "Happy Endings" and "Silent Nighf and a stirring "Minnesota Snow." Rosen revealed rendition of the Beatles' "Let It Be," that his fantasy is to have an leaving the audience looking audience react to one of his songs forward to his next performance the same way they react to a classic here. such as "Piano Man." From Kutztown, Rosen In between songs, Rosen continues to tour coUege campuses entertained the crowd with along the east coast. As of now, the onehanded renditions of the theme 1990 year holds well over 50 tour music from '7eopardy" and dates for the entertainer. 10-The Keystone, December 11,1989 Memorable movie Life In He//creator publishes book Check out page 15 for quotes collected Reviewed by Tim McLain instance* Here's a bit on, "Slang of Editor-in-Chief Tomorrow." Par example: "Lucko 2. "I don't know nothin' 'bout n.: one who has no sexually by Lisa Faye Kaplan birthin' babies. Miss Scarlett." The creator of the popular fransmitted incurable diseases USA Today 3. "If only I had been made of cartoon Life In Hell once again yet." stone, like you." takes his audience an^^ «fanHc Or, how about: "Reagan them on their coUec idditejaculatoryphr,: [originally "Frankly, my dear, I don't give 4. "Some day, when things are a new cartoon book 3d to be punch Une of a damn!" "I'U get you, my pretty, tough, maybe you can ask the boys & Jeffs Guide to Life, • ^^ke, now lost]: a and your Uttle dog, too!" "I could'a to go in there and win just one for satirical look at two I of contempt for, been a contender." You've heard the Gipper." humorous Life In He h, and foreboding these Hollywood pearls before. But 5. "Yes, I kiUed him. And I'm who just happen to LL. ., 'Hiation [see title do you know where and when? glad, I teU you. Glad, glad, glad!" 'alternate lifestyle.' John P. Fennell, who teaches high 6. "My mother thanks you. My Hey, they wear * school Drama and English in Santa father thanks you. My sister thanks ms that AltihoughMatt^ Fe., NM, has assembled 501 you. And I thank you." comedy is sometime unforgettable lines from famous and 7. "Your mother can't be with and unequivocally c not-so-famous movies in his new you anymore." some readers admit book You Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet!, 8. "I don't know how to kiss, or understand, his nev\ (Citadel Film Series: $7.95). I would kiss you. Where do the sfraightforward and The book collects those memorable noses go?" funny look into the . A ^J moments in movie history and 9. "You're just not couth!" homosexual charact states who said what, to whom, 10. "There is a pain beyond Groening'salter-rea -'" where and when. As most movie pain, an agony so intense, it shocks on social consciousr buffs know, Clark Gable brushed off the mind into instant beauty." current frends in 'hi Vivien Leigh in Gone With The Wind 11. 'Take back your mink from Take a "Doctor. with the "Frankly, my dear..." Une. whence it came!" Nurse Jeff s 'center 1 Margaret Hamilton threatened Judy 12. "He rises!" of fat-also known a Garland with "I'U get you, my 13. "Mother — whaf s the Hut," ad where, as C pretty..." in The Wizard of Oz. And phrase? — isn't quite herself today." '^..the elite meet aftc Marlon Brando whined about being 14. 'Tlastics!" once again they can a contender in On The Waterfront. If 15. "Ya wanna dance or would ending reminded foi those quotes were too easy, "You you rather just suck face?" 'TJon't forget: Beaut ain't heard nothing yet," (Al Jolson tnind of the beheld, • in The Jazz Singer. ) And thaf s only Who said: 1. 'The caUa lUies are in bloom again..." (Answers on page 10)

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Our hours arc: Mon. - Thur. & Sun. 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. Fri. - Sat. Open 24 Hours Airport Diner We feature SPECIALS for Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Located only 1/4 mile from campus on Route 222 toward Reading The Keystone, December 11,1989-11 Help Wanted: U.S. Movie Badguys Great Movie by Jerry Bokamper dramatic material. A hole in the apartheid drama. Jurgen Prochnow ozone layer just doesn't have the is mean, mean, mean in that one. Quotes USA Today cinematic impact of a mushroom Lethal Weapon 2 presents a double- Who can we shoot the gizzards cloud. whammy — South African drug (Continued from page 9) out of and still feel good about Filmmakers step through a mine dealers. Answers: ourselves? field of outraged sensibiUties when — Drug dealers: The perfect 1. Katharine Hepburn, Stage More importantly, how can we they present bad guys. Members of target for today. They cut across Door, 1937 continue to Uve in constant fear of ethnic and national groups get national, racial and class boundaries. 2. Butterfly McQueen to Vivien imminent nuclear destruction when understandably upset at seeing Yes, their presence in movies is Leigh, Gone With The Wind, 1939 peace is breaking out? themselves repeatedly portrayed in weighted toward Latin American or 3. Charles Laughton to These are sticky questions not a negative Ught. As the social minority characters, a cause for gargoyle. The Hunchback Of Notre only for foreign poUcy professionals climate changes, the stock of stock complaints. But a Uttle plot-massag­ Dame, 1939 but for U.S. movies as well. In a time viUains rises and falls. ing yields equal opportunity nasti- 4. Ronald Reagan to Pat when the chief representative of the Here's the current line on some ness yuppie dealers (James Spader O'Brien, Knute Rockne — All Red Menace is called Gorby, screen­ movie bad guys: inLess Than Zero) or power-structure American, 1940 writers and directors everywhere are — The Soviets: Forget it. They're scum (the South African diplomats 5. Bette Davis, The Letter, 1941 forced to make some adjustments. out of the game. The baddies in the of Lethal Weapon 2). 6. Jimmy Cagney, Yankee Doodle Movie-goers are going through latest release with an East-West — Preachers: The/ve been Dandy, 1942 changes too. Where once they stood theme. The Package, are miUtarists on popular whipping boys for a 7. The Great Prince to Bambi, and cheered the annihilation of burly both sides who are trying to derail decade, perhaps as a reflection of Bambi, 1942 Bolshies, now they squirm and detente. The upcoming movie HoUywood's anxieties about 8. Ingrid Bergman to Gary wince. Is there anybody out there left version of John Le Carre's The Russia censorship. With the Jim Bakker Cooper, For Whom The Bell Tolls, to "get?" An enemy is essential to House wUl be even more ambivalent. conviction, moviemakers could 1943 action movies. They need bad guys — The Chinese: Bad leaders, declare open season or decide the 9. Judy HolUday to Broderick who can rezdly make a plot stand up good people. It would be monumen- tele-pastors have suffered enough, Crawford, Bom Yesterday, 1950 and bark. None of this ambiguity t£illy insensitive to beat up on folks depending on what goes over at the 10. Vincent Price to PhylUs Kirk, stuff half-angels wrestling with half- who erected the goddess of democ­ box office. House Of Wax, 1953 devils. No tire can squeal, no glass racy. — Arabs: Losing cachet as gas 11. Vivian Blaine to Frank pane can break, no anrmio dump can — North Koreans: Yes, they're Unes fade from memory and confUct Sinatra, Guys And Dolls, 1955 explode until there's a serious insular as aU get-out, but how many in the Middle East seems hopelessly 12. Gregory Peck, Moby Dick, throwdown. For different reasons, times — as in The Rescue — wiU cOmpUcated and endlessly tragic. 1956 the chronically sensitive require a somebody fly over their territory Ghadafy's been out of the news too 13. Anthony Perkins to Janet threat. Their cautionary tales de­ and get captured, prompting a long to make a good bogeyman. Leigh, Psyc/zo, 1960 mand intractably hostile, morally heroic raid by teen-agers? —Japan: Moviemakers are 14. Walter Brooke to Dustin culpable governments to blast the — Vietnam: Done to death. testing just how mad we can get at Hoffman, The Graduate, 1967 fragile ecostructure to smithereens. — South Africa: Now we're people who build Toyotas. Black 15. Henry Fonda to Katharine Nuclear anxiety, a common excuse cooking. PoUticaUy correct mayhem Rain, for example, taps into anxieties Hepburn, On Golden Pond, 1981 for everything from not investing in for the serious-minded or the hack. about decline in America and the IRAs to teen suidde, is potent. A Dry White Season is the latest anti- economic threat from Ae Far East. Send Flowers, and Send a Message of Holiday Joy to Someone You Love, Flowers*Plants*Fruit Baskets*Stuffed The Animals*Balloons*Gifts for Basemenf Graduation*And All Other Occasions Schukraft Flow^ers & Gifts Annex 324 West Main Street Bargain Prices on 683-7070 Quality Recycled Furniture and Household Items including : Tables, Desks, TV's Upholstered Furniture, Appliances, Lamps, China, Glassware, Kitchen Pots and Gadgets Decorative Accesories . MasterCard Virtually everything for the Student Apartment. Open 7 Days a Week 9-5

Christmas Special 115 Cmstitutim Mon, Closed Five Bloom Pointsettias $5.00 @ Pot MztouMyPa. 19530 TUes. -M 10-9 Phone: 683-6191 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 125 ^)(t*iarts ^yt5li 12 -- me Keystone, December 11,1989 UiAMMMM^ HiiiUHiiiHaii One senior Related Arts major savs: "It is mv duty to explore new avenues in art." Related Arts program opens new artistic vistas spaces during the second semester, as they are of the 80's. Stephanie Rosenblad, a visual arts by Lee Spigelmyer available. Related Arts seniors are required to major/Uterature and music minor, wiU present Staff Writer create a final project or show, known as "Senior a sUde presentation coupled with clay Shows," for presentation toward the close of the animation. The exact dates are not yet set. When looking at Kutztown University's second semester. Daphne Becker, a theatre major/writing and wide variety of majors, one cannot help but Anne's senior show, yet untitled, is inspired Uterature and visual arts minor, wiU give a notice its offerings in the arts areas. But/how by "every great book I've ever read, especiaUy," multi-media performance featuring sUdes, Uve many people have heard of the major entitled she adds, "Anne Rice's trilogy. The Vampire music, and performance theatre. Her show "Related Arts?" Seemingly, not many have. Chronicles." From these chronicles, Anne focuses deals with a girl torn between the harsh reaUty When taking a closer look at this major, its on the relationships of the characters. Also a of the real world and her self-created fantasy imiqueness and individuality among the other focus in her show is the relationship between an world. The show wiU take place at the arts majors sets it apart. artist and his or her model, which often becomes beginning of March in Sharadin Art Building's The Related Arts major is a rather recent obsessive. auditorium. Andrea Ljme, a dance major/ arrival. A student enroUed in this major Other Related Arts seniors and their music and theatre minor, wiU incorporate her chooses one area of arts such as theatre, dance, respective shows include: Jaclene Devine, a senior show with the Performing Dance music, fine arts, or Uterature and writing, as a visual art major/theatre and dance minor, who Portmanteau's Spring Show. She is creating a major area of concenfa-ation. Then, he chooses wiU present a show entitled,"Performance dance interpretation entitied "Streetcar, Dance two minor areas from tiie remaining arts. Thus, #159624993." It is slated for May 6 and 7 in tiie of Desire," based on Tennessee WilUams' play, the student gains knowledge and experience in Littie Theatre. Shawn Tilney, an art major/music A Streetcar Named Desire. The entire show wiU three art forms, all imder the same major. and theatre minor, will present a multi-media be given the weekend of May 3 to 5, in Anne M. Stear, a senior from AUentown, is show focusing on the perception of what is and Schaeffer Auditorium. one such person. When asked why she chose to isn't art, in a comparison and contrast approach. Watch for advertisements on the individual be a related arts major, she repUes, "It is my It will feature framed photographs and new-type shows closer to performance dates. duty as a student to explore new avenues in sculpture and photography, as art. I want to do something thaf s never been weU as poetry and a soimd track. done." Anne majors in theatre, and minors in It is scheduled for sometime dance and literature and writing. She, along between Spring and Easter with six other Related Arts seniors, are enroUed breaks. Valerie R. Zeller, a mu^ic in a year-long course entitled, "Related Arts major/dance and literature Workshop," in which they discuss their art minor, is creating a musical forms and their final projects in the first theatre piece comparing college semester, and work more in their performance girls of the 50's, with coUege girls

Pamela Kay Dreisbach's studio piece, above, can be seen at the Sharadin Gallery's Senior Show.

Holiday Concerts set at KU

A series of free, pubUc concerts to celebrate the holiday season are scheduled at Kutztown University. The KU Jazz Band, directed by faculty member Richard G. Wells, will perform Tuesday, Dec. 5 at 8 pm in Schaeffer Auditorium, Faculty member Timothy C. Running will direct the KU Orchestra for its concert Thursday, Dec. 7 at 8 pm in Schaeffer Auditorium, The concert wiU feature violinist Dr. Mary Ogletree, who wiU play Mozarf s Violin Concerto No. 3 in G Major, On Sunday, Dec. 10, the KU Choir concert will perform Christmas music at 4 pm in Schaeffer Auditoritim. Dr. Ammon Alan Apple, a music faculty member, will direct. And, on Tuesday, Dec, 12, a student recital is scheduled for 8 pm in Schaeffer Atiditorium. The concert will indude a variety of music by students who have studied with Dr, Laree M. TroUinger, a professor in the music department David Heffner'a Senior Show contibution. feature13 - The Keystones, Decembe r 1% 1989

Austria program, "provides an excellent opportunity for students to study [abroad]." Summer study program offered in Innsbruck The courses wiU be conducted by Michele Peterson in the Alpine viUage of Schoenberg, Features Editor which is approximately ten kilometers from downtown Innsbruck. The International School Kutztown University students of Innsbruck wiU be the host site for wiU now be able to take 1990 students and faculty from summer courses in Innsbruck, Kutztown, AU of the fadUties are Austria. This past summer Dr. quite modem and offer up-to-date David Peterson of the Audio-Visual dining and housing accomodations. Communications department and Weekend trips to such sites as Dr. David Valuska of the History Venice, Vienna, Budapest, Munich, Department traveled to Austria and Debrovnik, and Prague are now Germany to examine possible sites being negotiated. for a summer study program. Dr.Valuska commented that this The International Affairs "is one of the best times to be in Committee has, over the past year, Europe. It provides an exceUent been pursuing a strategy of opportimity for students to study expanding and launching Kutztown the very essence of the problem. University's international studies Europe of the World Wars is the effort. This program is a welcome major thrust and seeing the addition to the Universit5^s special dismantling some forty years later course offerings. of the empire that was created after Six courses wiU be offered at the war. Innsbruck this summer. HIS 235— "One emphasis of the graduate Europe of the World Wars, will be in-service courses for teachers is to taught by Dr. Valuska. Dr. Donald meet the needs of American E. Kreps wiU be teaching MGM educators who are presentiy 350—Management and the Social teaching for the Department of Environment, which wiU be offered Defense schools in Germany and to aU students regardless of their Italy. Students from the U.S. are major. Dr. Peterson wiU be teaching also welcome to enroll in the a graduate program for inservice program as weU," Dr. Peterson teachers. said. All of the courses wiU be taught Dr. David Valuska hais been in English by Kutztown University selected as the program director at faculty. The program will run for Innsbruck. Dr. David Peterson will three weeks, and the cost to the be in charge of a graduate program student wiU be less than $1700. This for inservice teachers at the price includes the student's tuition, Innsbruck location. full room and board, and round trip Anyone who is interested in the air transportation from New York. 1990 Simimer Program should A student may enroU in up to two contact Dr. Valuska or Dr. Peterson courses for each program. for more information. New Englisli course focuses on African literature

According to Dr. Begne, "The and those of the female, reUgious 4. "To help the student learn to by Stephen Snyder course, while titled as such, wiU beliefs, and others. The student wiU see himself as people firom other Staff Writer explain the old African traditions see the culture as revealed through cultures see him." and will attempt ~~~~, the Uterature. 5. "To facUitate the study of The EngUsh Department wiU be to show the The lecture controversial issues by acquainting offering ENG 282, Contemporary authenticity and ''The course will served as an the students with the existence of African Literature, for the Spring vaUdity of the outline for the conflicting cultural values." 1990 semester. The course is being culture for its highlight the "ConfUct of Among the various courses of offered for the first time in ten years own environ­ Ideology in study which the course itself wiU according to Dr. Arnold Newman, ment. The course . impact of the west African Litera­ not touch upon are cultural anthro­ the EngUsh department chairman. wiU highlight the ture." Dr. Begne pology, cultural geography, interna­ Dr. Leopold Begne II, a visiting impact of the with African offered five major tional studies, education, and professor of linguistics and a native West with African objectives, each of poUtical science to name a few. of Cameroon, wiU be teaching the cultures. ItwUl cultures'' which holds The course has no prerequisites, course. Dr. Begne has taught show that the new •------'-'--•'"• ^^"•"""""""^ significant mean­ and any student who wishes to Contemporary African Literature Africans and those who have been ing: enroU is encourage to do so. This for several years at universities to the United States and Europe 1. "To develop good citizens." encouragement comes not just from throughout the United States. Dr. have written effectively in European 2. "To bring an awareness of Dr. Begne, but from Dr. Amprey, Begne recently gave a lecture on languages to explain the tribulations the reaUties of a multi-ethnic, the dean of Academic Services who "African Literature and ConfUcting and the emotional climate in which multicultural world leading to an feels "...with Dr. Begne's expertise, Ideologies and Cultures" in the Africans have Uved after the impact understanding of, and a respect and it is an opportunity for KU to be Rickenbach Learning Center Audi­ with European cultures." tolerance for, other peoples and exposes to an underapproached torium. The lecture served as a Some ofth e traditions to be ways of Ufe." topic, and I hope that it [the course] precursor to the course which wiU explored are family life, marriage, 3. "To help reduce ethnocen- will be attended and that the whole explore areas associated with birth and death, puberty and trism, cultural biases and preju­ community wiU benefit." several courses of study at KU. circumcision, the roles of the male dices." 14-The Keystone, December 11,1989 Gibbons Ruark, featured poet ^^I may be an art major, lectures at KU butlknow a little something by E.M.Gilbert about economics.^^ Staff Writer

On November 30th, in honor of the latest issue of Kutztown University's You've doneyour home­ YARROW magazine. Professor Harry work. Y3U know where the Humes presented the poet Gibbons best values are. You also Ruark to a rather informal gathering of knowthat with AT&T, it costs students and faculty in Lytle Lounge. less than most people think Gibbons Ruark, the featured artist in to stay in touch with your YARROW, is an accompUshed poet family and friends. whose work has appeared in various Uterary pubUcations including The New In fact, you can make a Criterion, The New Yorker, and American 10-minute, coast-to-coast Poetry Review. Ruark has also composed call any time, any day for less four volumes of poetry since 1971. than $3.00 with AT&rAnd A native of North Carolina with a who else can promise imme­ soft, southern accent, Ruark read poems diate aedit for wrong num­ from various periods of his Ufe. bers, the fastest connections, Beginning with early work, Ruark read and the largest worldwide "Night Fishing," which deals with long distance network? images of surf, sand, tides, and motion while night fishing with his father. A Nobody but AT&T later selection entitled "Talking Myself For more information to Sleep in the Mountains," is fuU of the on AT&T Long Distance imagery of nature described while Products and Services, like camping and fishing in the woods. The theAT&TCard, call 1800 trip is described through the beauty of 525-7955, Ext. 100. nature and through the soUtude felt by Ruark without his wife. Ruark's final Residence Hall reading in the 40 minute program was students. AT&T value entitled 'The EnniskiUen Bombing. 'Tt is and quality long dis­ a poem about a bombing that took place tance service is avail­ in EnniskiUen, Ireland where an IRA able to you through bomb exploded in a public building dxiring a Memorial Day ceremony AT&T ACUS^"^ kiUing eleven citizens. Says Ruark,"It is Service. For more not a political poem. It's just an elegy for information on this those eleven ordinary citizens." service, call 1-800- Much of Ruark's poetry deals with 445-6063. the landscape and the history of Ireland for which he holds a particular *Ai.ld applicable taxes and surcharges. fascination. Gibbons Ruark showed himself to be a modest man who creates vivid poetry in sensory detail from his experiences ATBT with nature and with Ufe. Because of his The right choice. imcompUcated, straight-forward writing style, his poems are easily understood and enjoyed.

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mamM The Keystone, December 11,1989-15 Building profile: Schaeffer, a founding administrator and Marshall college, Lancaster, and popular institute lecturers in by Lana A. Wolfe the Lancaster Classis in 1876. graduated with honors in 1867. When Schaeffer became Pennsylvania. At Kutztown, Dr. Copy Editor Schaeffer then came to the^ principal in 1877, fewer than 100 Schaeffer openly commimicated Keystone Normal School as students were enrolled. It is said he with the public, professors, Nathan Christ Schaeffer didn't Assistant Professor of Mathematics. was called to the Keystone in the trustees, and especially the students, jiunp at the chance to become From 1868-1869, he taught ancient hopes that he would bring the peace who saw him as a superior teacher. principal of the Keystone State languages and history. and prosperity Kutztown needed Dr. Schaeffer wrote Thinking and Normal School in 1877. Instead, he After a year of theological study after facing a decade of chaos since Learning to Think and edited Bible deliberated for several weeks before at Mercerburg Theological its establishment in 1866. Readings for the Schools. He died elected to the position on May 12, Seminary, Schaeffer served as acting In the following fifteen years of March 15,1917. 1877. Today, his name honors principal of the Keystone Normal his administration. Dr. Schaeffer Schaeffer Auditorium was built Schaeffer Auditorium, the site for School for seven months. He raised the attendance to 774 in 1893. in 1938 and renovated in 1958. The KU's musical and dramatic continued as Professor of Physics That same year, he resigned to building houses a large 650 seat performances. and Mathematics 1873. accept the state superintendency auditorium, the Little Theater, After graduating from the In 1865 he was licensed to position, which gained him the dressing rooms, a projector booth, Maxatawny Seminary in 1865, he preach in the Reformed Church of recognition as being one of the most music rooms, classrooms, and entered his junior year at Franklin America and was fully ordained by effective, most active, and most offices.

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e of this publication. The Keystone, December 11,1989-17

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School Attending Lieutenant Junior Grade Amy Lauter 1-800-692-7818 NAVY OFFICER City State. \fou are TbiTxorrow. You are tlie Navy, Zip. Telephone. The Keystone, December 11,1989-19 KU basketball team off to a disappointing start win games, they need to pay more attention to Pemell Evans is only shooting 37% from the by Todd Shevchik their ball control. field this season. A imique aspect is that Evans is Staff Writer Looking forward to rebounding from their nailina whopping 46% (11-24) of his three point auspicious start, Kutztown wiU continue to play attempts, while hitting only 27% (6-22) inside of Kutztown University men's basketball coach better basketball throughout the season. Hope­ three point range. Maybe Coach Binder should Rick Binder must feel like he is the lead in a fully by the time they begin pla)dng divisional only allow Evans to shoot from outside the movie entitled. The Incredible Shrinking Team. games, they will have the team chemistry neces­ perimeter? At the beginning of the season, Kutztown had sary to be wumers. Mercer County College(NJ) transfer Andy 14 players on its roster. Recently that figure has THE BEAR FACTS: Congratulations to Eaton, a 6'10" center, has been slow to adapt to shriveled down to 10. Even 10 is a deceptive Curtis Jones who was named PSAC Rookie of the Division II basketball. He nas been averaging only number, as senior Jim Fahmey and sophomore Week. For the period 11/26 -12/2 Jones scored 50 1.2 points and 3.7 reboimds a game. He must Mike Anderson have missed the last three games points, had 47 rebounds, and blocked 4 shots. improve in order to help the Bears win again. due to mononucleosis. Anderson is out for the semester. Fahmey is still imdergoing tests and may return before the close of the semester. In the past three games against Lock Haven, Edinboro, and Gannon, Kutztown has suited up only eight players. Five of the players are fresh­ men and two are sophomores. One freshman, Curtis Jones, has emerged to lead Kutztown. He is averaging 17.3 and 11.6 reboimds per game. Jones, a 6'8 center, graduated in 1985 from Elizabeth High School (NJ). After playing in recreational leagues for foiu" years, Jones decided to further his education and came to Kutztown. He has been a welcome addition to the Bears'squad. The Golden Bears have had a rough start this season. Their record stands at(l-6). This record is extremely deceptive. There are a couple of reasons for the poor start. The main reason has been the play of the three jimior college transfers, who were expected to make an immediate impact. Of the three transfers, only one is still with the team. Another reason is the erratic shootingby Kutztown's offense. Only Curtis Jones is shooting 50% or better from the field. In the first 6 games Kutztown has had 30 more turnovers than their opposition. In order to « Good season so far for KU Rifle team THE ^ three and a half years, while the by Margaret A. Claus varsity team was recognized by the HONGRY HIPPO and Mike Fluck 158 WEST MAIM STREET KOTZTOWM, PA 19530 University at the end of last year's season. (215) 683-8858 The Kutztown University rifle Competition is done with 17-lb. team is presently half-way through a heavy-barrelled .22 caliber single- ., >'>;.'5<^^. 11 AM to 2 PM very good season. Thus far, the shot rifles - the same rifle used in the Monday-Friday varsity club team is 10-5 and the Olympics. The target is about the ROTC team is 7-1. Some of the teams size of a half-dollar with the bull's- EAT IN that Kutztown has competed against eye being only .008 inches - the size OR include Princeton U., Renssalear of the period at the end of this TAKE oar Institute of New York, Valley Forge sentence. Only iron sights are used, Military Academy, Yale U., Colum­ because scope sights are illegal in bia U., Penn State (main campus), international competition. Both The Hungry Hippo has reopened under new ownership. We have a new MIT, and recently had a good teams intend to finish with a good and larger menu, which includes The Hungry Hippo's original Honey- showing at John Hopkins U. The season, as in the past, and intend to mustard Chicken Salad and Broccoli & Cheese Salad. . ROTC team has been in place for continue to do so in the future. New items on our menu include: Velowedge® - our unique all natural sandwich consisting of fresh gar­ den vegetables and cheese, topped with alfalfa sprouts, dressed and served in a pocket of whole wheat pita bread. 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DAILY 10-5 THE HaNGRY HIPPO FRIDAY 10-6 276 W. MAIN I Expires Januaiy 15.1990 CLOSED TUE & SUN KUTZTOWN J?;? ;^ <^ sports T ^ ^ 1 M . ; ; : ' r~ New coach looks forward to challenge coach Ron Jenkins (West Chester Shawn Baldner University). Staff Writer Having extensive experience, Angela has coached a variety of Angela Doyle, a West Chester teams and individuals, many of University graduate, will employ them winning district and team her most impressive accomplish­ championships. Angela coached the ments and abilities as she becomes team at the West Reading Pool for Kutztown's new diving coach this six years and won team champion­ season. ships three times. She also coached Angela was a member of the varsity and age-group teams at West Chester University Diving Governor Mifflin High School and Team for four years (1983-1987) had two District Champions. during which time she was placed Various other teams that Angela has in the PSAC Championship two coached or instructed include the separate years (1984,1987). She Diving Clinic at Governor Mifflin, was also a member of the PA State the Ken Grill Pool and the Ship- Athletic Conference Team. pensburg Diving Camp. Before her collegiate career, As the season begins, the diving Angela represented Holy Name team led by Angela will face tough High School at district and state competition from Division I, II and meets for three years (1981-1983) III teams and will utilize the talent and was placed in districts all three of senior divers Cary Lehman and years. Angela also competed with Andy Palmer, who are looking to the Upper Mainline YMCA Diving end their collegiate careers success­ Team for one year under diving fully. Swim team looks to have another exciting season

Senior tri-captain swimmers, from left to right, are Todd Barhydt, Co-captain swimmers, from left to right, are Sharon Marchitell Cary Lehman, and Kevin Semisch and Michele Tyson. (Sr. Diver). Swimmers needed to Shawn Baldner records in the 1 and 3 meter events. as many dual meets as possible score the big points are Peter Snoep On an individual basis, senior within all divisions (I, II, III), and Staff Writer (Sr. Backstroke), Andy Painter diver Cary Lehman qualified last we are always working hard to (Sr.Diver), and junior relay year for Division II Nationals> and qualify individuals for the The 1989-90 season for this specialists Rob Peck and Rob Sharon Marchitell, known as one of conference meet. We are year's swim team looks to be just as Jannicelli, all of whom were former the most versatile swimmers on the continually bringing times down. exciting as their previous season, PSAC Conference scorers. team, went all-Conference during We're getting faster." where team records were broken at The Lady Bears' co-captains her previous season. Both As weU as working towards the PSAC Conference and team record holders Michele swimmers will be looked upon for these goals, the Golden Bears are Championships as well as in dual Tyson (Sr. Free/Back), and Sharon leadership and experience as the involved in a variety of activities. meets. Marchitell (Jr. Free/Fly) are season progresses. Recently the team sponsored a This year's men's team will be prepared for this season's tough, Walter Holt, second year head "Swim-a-Long" at Keystone Hall to led by tri-captains Todd Barhydt dual meet schedule. Sophomore coach of the Golden Bears, gave his benefit the team and to raise money (Sr. Distance Free), Kevin Semisch divers Shajni Mosley and Molly outlook on the swim team's for the Berks County Heart (Sr. Sprinter), and Cary Lehman Rood want to break their own team upcoming season. "We want to win Association.