The Keystone

Vol. LXIV, No. 1 •The Student Newspaper Of Kiit/town I niversity • September 11,1997 News Trick or treat A lack of volunteers and funding ends the famous Halloween parade

By NICOLE SPANG The Keystone

For many years students, could not get through, the town Kutztown professor gets a faculty, and alumni have in­ could have been sued. second chance behind the vited family and friends to Jan Crooker of borough remains of the iron curtain share the celebration and expe­ public relations explained why rience Kutztown's annual Hal­ the parade was canceled this loween parade. It gives stu­ year. She said the parade was dents a chance to come together "getting out of hand" and Sports with thousands of classmates talked about the alcohol abuse and visiting students. The ex­ that takes place during the cel­ citement which accompanies ebration, however these aren't Halloween at Kutztown is even the main problems. Nei­ equaled oidy by the disappoint­ ther are the 40 public drunken­ ment at the parade's cancella­ ness arrests last year. tion. The cancellation, she said, The JAYCEE organization, is because of concern for the stu­ which runs the Halloween Pa­ dents' safety, and is not a form rade, decided to cancel the of punishment on anyone. "It's WICTtlYI event earlier in the year because really a shame. Everyone wants Golden Bears win first of insufficient funda and a lack the party, but no one wants to opener since 1991 of help. They have had the do the work," stated Crooker problem of a dwindling mem­ The parade has been a long bership for the past few years. time tradition for Kutztown Dr. Edward Evans, winner of the Wiegenberger Faculty Award This is an issue of not having University, and has even been Arts & PHOTO BY AUDREY BLAISE enough people to be able to con­ seen on David Letterman's fa­ trol a situation safely. mous Top Ten List. My own Entertaiirtammcni t Last year, due to lack of uncle, who graduated from KU, Evans honored help and organization, the pa­ would tell me stories about his By CHRISTINE TARLECKI rade started ten minutes early. fraternity and the fun they had The Keystone That doesn't sound like too many years ago at the parade. much of a problem, but the bar­ He was shocked to hear about Dr. Edward Evans, profes­ of Massachusetts, Penn State ricades weren't set up properly the cancellation. University, and Temple Univer­ sor of mathematics, is the to block the traffic that was still Jason Bozzone, Student sity. He has taught at various university's newest recipient of on Main Street at the time, and Government President, said high schools, Florida State Uni­ the Wiegenberger Faculty not enough people were at the that SGB meetings, which are versity, and Sampson Air Force Award for Excellence in Teach­ intersections in case of an emer­ aired on KUTV, have an­ Base before coming to Faculty art show opens in ing. gency. If there had been a prob­ nounced the need of help con­ Kutztown. Sharadin Evans said he was sur­ lem and emergency vehicles cerning the parade. prised and pleased to receive A part of the math depart­ this award at the faculty-profes­ ment for 34 years and a depart­ sional staff breakfast on August ment chair for 28 years, Evans 25. The award included a $2000 says he enjoys his job and his Risley 'dungeon' renovated grant. place in the classroom. "Others are just as deserv­ This award was made pos­ By JIM REED ing, but the honor happened to sible by the late Arthur and THE KEYSTONE come my way," Evans said. His Isabel Weisenberger, friends name will be the fourth to be and benefactors of KU. Other The much-anticipated Many students chose to forgo placed on a special plaque, winners of the Excellence renovation of the free weight fa­ their free weight routines in which will be displayed in Award include: Professor cility in Risley Hall is nearing Risley in favor of the clean at­ Stratton Administration Build­ Patrick Duddy; Professor John completion. Set into motion last mosphere of the fitness center ing. Landis; and Dr. John Setember and originally sched­ in Keystone Hall. Evans has studied at Michi­ Schellenbei;g. uled for completion over last Started in early August, the gan State Universitj^ University winter break, the renovation bulk of the refurbishing is fin­ project will tentatively slow to ished. Risley will be student- a halt on the 15th of this month. ready this Monday, with minor The Keystone gets a face lift Poor ventilation, insuffi­ improvements continuing over cient lighting, tarnished and next few weeks. Yes, we do listen to our substantantially improved, stu­ rusty weights, severly out­ Equipped with a new drop readers. dent newspaper. dated equipment, an old beat- ceiling covering a previously In response to constant The most obvious change up radio, and the musty smell exposed network of drippy reader requests for a more for our old readers, and easUy of old sweat, helped brand the overhead pipes, sporting new Weather 16 graphically pleasing and con­ the most shocking, is the new room with the nickname 'The interlocking rubber flooring, temporary product, we, your tabloid-size format. This Dungeon." and covered with a fresh coat Opinions 5 humble servant scribes slaved change was made to provide These sub-par conditions long and hard this summer to led to a dwindling attendance. (continued on page 2) Comic^ 8 produce this flavorful new, and (continued on page 2) September 11.1997 Tht Kevitone

reupolstered and given a fresh coat of The Rock Garden Dungeon (contlnusd from page 1) paint. of paint and mirrors, the new and im­ "The completion of Risley should brings funk to food proved Risley is ready to be unveiled. ease some of the crowding in the fitness ByERICSTOVEKEN Also included in the improvements center," said Steve Kampf, coordinator THE KEYSTONE were built-in ceiling fans for cooling, of recreation, intramurals, and facilities. new heaters, and most importantly, a Kampf added that a dedication cer­ Upon returning to campus, many new sound system. emony, similar to the one held last se­ students will notice that Grace and Included among the equipment up­ mester at the new outdoor basketball Camillo's Pizzeria is gone. In its place is grades is a smith machine, two preacher courts, wiU be in a few weeks, hopefully a new eatery known as The Rock Gar­ curl stations, two military presses, four in early October. Risley's new hours are: den, a fun rock-n-roU theme restaurant free-standing adjustable benches, two with a sensibly priced menu. Olympic platforms for olympic-style Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. The decor of the eatery is largely power-lifting, two sets of dumbells, and 6p.m.-10p.m derived from its neighbor and affiliate. assorted straight and curl bars. Saturday 12p.m.-2p.m Young Ones. The menus are album cov­ In addition to purchasing the new Sunday 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. ers from the sixties and seventies, and equipment, the old equipment is being the walls are covered with posters of bands ranging from Primus to Journey. An impressive number of these wall Keystone (continued from page 1) hangings are autographed as well, in­ cluding band pictiu-es of Van Halen and you with a more compact and manage­ We will still be making some minor Marilyn Manson. The Rock Garden's unique furniture melds a able size publication. Those of you who cosmetic and content changes in the The furniture consists of a motley variety of artists and genres wish to browse over the week's news coming weeks. Feel free to voice any selection of refurbished chairs placed PHOTO BY AUDREY BLAISE while catching a bite to eat will no longer suggestions or comments you might around tables that have each been deco­ need to reserve a seperate table exclu­ have for our continued improvement. rated with a specific theme. The Bob den uses actual chunks of lamb meat. It sively for your reading material. Keep in touch. Marley table features pictures of Marley was a unique and pleasing taste, better We are also now able to provide a and articles on his life and times wedged than the usual gyro. Total cost of this colorized and fully-removable Sports under the glass tabletop. Other tables meal was $11, including a generous tip, section for those jocular readers who re­ (Ju^'^^r^ feature bands such as The Doors and The not bad for a complete meal. ligiously toss aside the rest of our hard Beatles. The service is as good as the food work after a disinterested glance. Jim Reed Chris Hayes The menu at The Rock Garden of­ and the assorted decorations give cus­ The News section is sporting a re­ Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor fers both a standard diner fare as well tomers plenty to look at while waiting designed front page, while the Accents as a few more imaginative selections, all or eating. The Rock Garden is open un­ and Diversions sections have been re- named with puns on assorted band til 9 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. On titied under the new heading. Arts and names. Patrons may want to start with Monday nights it's open until 1 a.m. Entertainment. We are planning to re­ a cup of Soul Coffee. when, in conjunction with Young Ones, lease a student-works section filled with The Rock Garden also serves several The Rock Garden offers new album re­ poetry and accompaning artwork, but styles of buffalo wings, the most impres­ leases on the menu. Assorted albums we need your submissions to make it sive of the choices being Reverend that are released Tuesdays will be avail­ work. Horton Heat style. Although they are not able Monday nights, and if the custom­ as meaty as they could be the flavor ers wish they can have a new CD makes up for it. brought out with their order. The Keystone One delicious entree is the Spyro Overall, The Rock Garden is an in­ Gyros. Instead of the traditional sea­ teresting restaurant with reasonable ~~~ faHlWTStiff I soned beef and lamb composite that is prices and a fun concept. EdiloiW normally used in gyros. The Rock Gar- EdilorHn<:hief Janes W.R«ed Managing EcMor CtmstoplierR. Hayes NewsEditor 8en|ani«j Oe<\^Kciito Opinions EdHor OanSfiugar Accents Editor Julie AmePintolstein To Mother Russia, with grant Assislant Accents Editor CimslineTailecki SpoitsEditor SarahLauch PtiotoEditor AudteyBlaise By JEFF HESS of escapism or paradise, were deemed and mailing journal entries to them, THE KEYSTONE dangerous by the Soviet government while Annika will prepare a project on Advertising and literally taken off of the shelves. Russia for her gifted class. Theis con­ Ad Manager. David Boer What did you do on your summer Consequently, much of her study fesses that her husband may be the busi­ est of all: Production vacation? Kutztown University faculty will take her to the numerous Moscow Art Director/Comics. Hemy Jalfs member Dr. Mary Theis answers that libraries. "It is going to be a lot of leg "John will be coordinating all this Business Manager. _ - Ciirislina Cipriano question with quite the unique response. work," says Theis with a snule. "I'll talk work, as well as acting as tour guide, Advisor. Or. Matthew (tevislty From June 25 to July 31, sponsored by a to librarians and ask, 'What was taken mentor, and father." Fulbright-Hays group fellowship for a off of the shelves? Which books were Certainly, Dr. Theis has made this EdHorialPoliciH project she initiated, the associate pro­ published, released, and then removed?' journey a family affair, but through her Tlie Keystone is dislrlbuled eveiy Thursday during Die academic fessor of Russian and French led a team and 'Were they dangerous?' Hopefully recognition by the J. William Fulbright year by the student newspaper staff o( Kutztown Univeisity o( Penn- of 13 Pennsylvania public school teach­ by focusing upon science fiction I'll be sylvanii. Theadilorsteservelhcrighttoaditalinleriallbrlenglh Foreign Scholarship Board and continu­ or content according to the adopted policy of this puhlicalion and ers through the former Soviet Union in able to narrow my search." ing efforts to work her Russian exper­ liedaciiionsodheadltoiiailxiint. Editorialsandformttaiialstor an in-depth study of Russia. Theis will also be teaching at the tise into the academic curriculum, all at publication DMy b« sutuntlMl by students, tKulty, stil, adminit- Kutztown University will benefit. Mion and convnunly nwinbeis. Opinions vqniiiid in Editoii- Incredibly, Theis was then awarded Diplomatic Academy of the Foreign aiSi LeiMS to the Edteis, or opinion pieces nt not necessarily a second, individual Fulbright-Hays fel­ Ministry of the Russian Federation. She hopes that her accomplishments lhoeeo(7heKiQ9tMfiOrlheUnwinity> Matwiitsfarpubticaton lowship, considered one of the most However, she will not be alone with her this year will help to spark interest in a should be snt to 7te/Cqatorn. Sludnt Union BuMing ffli 273, prestigious federal grants for academic busy schedule. Her husband, John Russian business course using a text she Kutztown Univeisily, Kutztown, M19S30, or bnughttotie otic* by5p.fli.onlieMondqfbatoi»publJc«lion. Then* alio a mai research. Blomberg, and daughters Christina co-authored, and she speaks passion­ drop at lie IntonnilionDMii of the Student Union. All stories and On September 12, funded by this Blombeig, 11, and Annika Blomberg, 12, ately about Kutztown's summer pro­ MMS must be typed and include auinr^ name, addries and phone second award, Theis again journeys to will join her on September 26. The fam­ gram to Moscow State University. number tor dariicalionpuipoees. Any submittod material that the Moscow to spend three months study­ ily will remain in Moscow until Decem­ author Mies to withdraw from publication wi be guaranteed to When asked what advice she would be ramovedonl y at the author's written request to Ihe Edior-in- ing Soviet censorship as it applies to Uto­ ber 11. give to the Kutztown student consider­ Cliief. A( subniited copy becomes the pnperty of The Keystone pian literature. Christina, a student at Fleetwood ing a trip to Russia, Theis replies, "It is but can be ntumed to Ihe author upon request in writing to the Her fascinating study has as much Elementary School, and Annika, a stu­ really like here. Everything you would Editor-inChief. Meetings are held eveiy Mtxiday at 6:30 p.m. in room 273 in the Student Union Building. basis in the political as it does in the art dent at Fleetwood Middle School, will want is in the grocery store. Go with an AdvertteingMciee of literature. be home-schooled during their stay in open mind. My group of teachers imag­ Any advaitisenMnt in 77ie Kqtrione Ml be subject to the adver- "It's really science fiction- Utopian Moscow. Theis has arranged to coordi­ ined drab colors, miserable people... but fesingnles and data nfafmatnnaiieeldMtributad on request Both literature that was repressed by the So­ nate their study through e-mail and ex­ the opposite is true. Learn the differ­ the Adveriiiing Manager and Ihe Edttor-evOM lesene the right viet government, and consequently press mail correspondence. ences, but also learn that differences do toexdude any ad irom publication. All advertising accounts should Communism, that I'm after," states Dr. Furthermore, her daughters will be not mean inferiority." After a pause she be settled within two waelis of notilfcetton. To obtain the Rales and Date Sheet, c^ or write (610) 6834454, TAe Kiiystone, Student Theis. Her thesis contends that Utopian contributing to their classmates' curricu­ adds emphatically, "You can't put a price Union BuUng mi. 273, Kutztown University, Kulzlown, PA 19530, works, or works that dealt with themes lum at home. Christina will be keeping tag on a cultural experience like that." attention: advertising. The deadline toradvertising' « 5 p.m. on the Friday prior topublicalion . ^ The Keystone September 11,1997

Are you getting your cable's worth? jy MUSIC FEST 97 By BRIAN FOY, JASON MEILANDS, TARA WORK From II a.m., Sept. 27 to Sept. 28 A short 10-minute drive from KUT

MAY, 1997-The acquisition of the at least 10 more choices, while Service Camping ^^^^ Kutztown cable system by Service Elec­ Electric subscribers in the Lehigh Valley, Bonfires tric Cablevision, Birdsboro last year and a few miles east of Kutztown, receive 33 the $1.78 rate increase that soon followed more stations. Vendors welcome! may have had some people expecting There is a slight difference in pric­ increased channel service. ing from one service area to the next. $15 advance $25 at door But it will be at least five years be­ Service Electric subscribers in Emmaus fore Kutztown sees any increase in pro­ and Easton pay $1.27 more than Bands appearing: gramming. Despite the fact that Service Kutztown subscribers, but receive 26 Electric Cablevision offers considerably more stations. Lehigh Valley subscrib­ Evening Train Fieldstone more channel options to surrounding ers pay about six dollars more than the areas, Kutztown cable lines do not have $22.73 subscription fee in Kutztown for Sour Mash Stony Run the capacity to handle any more stations expanded basic service. Born Cross Eyed James Jewell/Shew claims Karl Kowatch, General Manager Kowatch said that Service Electric of Service Electric Cablevision. offers stations based on national ratings. Frog Holler Garys Red Service Electric currentiy handles "We look at national ratings and offer about 140,000 subscribers in the Lehigh those channels that rate highest," said ChicPeas Poor Luthers Bones and East Penn Valleys and 300,000 total Kowatch. He also said that if enough customers in Pennsylvania and parts of people requested a channel they may try Crop Circle MYSTERY BANDS... New Jersey. to acquire it, but there is no guarantee. For tickets and information, contact Chris or Tara at: "When we acquired Kutztown, the Kowatch claims that Service Electric system was really antiquated. We have subscribers in Kutztown are satisfied (610) 894-9826 to deal with that before we can improve with service that they receive. However, the service. Other areas are better a number of people that we polled felt Proceeds benefit local farmers and artists equipped right now," said Kowatch. differently, most citing the lack of chan- As it stands, Kutztown is offered the (No alcohol will be served or sold. Underage drinking and fewest channel options. Birdsboro offers (continued on page 4) drinking and driving not recommended. Party at your own risk!)

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Cable (continued from page 3) nel options as a major concern. Their responses indicated that they are Kowatch stated that he did not rates for each area. The installation op­ Kutztown student Mark less concerned with channel variety than know the subscription rates for eration said that the newly acquired ar­ Golaszewski said, I don't iilce it [Service students, but share the students' dislike Kutztown or any of the other areas that eas will face a rate increase within the Electric]. My reception is bad and the for repeated channels such as the home Service Electric serves, but a call to the next year. billing is bad. The only time it comes in shopping programs. installation department confirmed the clear is when the wind blows. At home I Kowatch said that all the surveys receive a lot more channels than here. I that Service Electric conducts indicate would like to receive E!, the Sci-Fi chan­ that customers are happy with their ser­ Channels that are available In Service Electric Lehigh Valley, nel and the preview channel(a station vice. "We conduct polls and people re­ Emmaus/Easton, and Birdsboro, but not In Kutztown: that lists all the programs being shown). spond very positively," commented The poll, a random survey of 35 stu­ Kowatch. However, none of the people dents and townspeople, sought to mea­ polled for this article said they had ever sure public opinion about Service been surveyed by Service Electric. 15 Lebanon History Channel Electric's service. It asked if people were TCI Cable of Northern New Jersey, 16WNEP(ABC) International Channel satisfied with the cable service in gen­ a company comparable in size to Service eral; what channels people watch most Electric, said they do not conduct satis­ 28 WBRE(NBC) MSNBC News Service frequently; what channels, if any, they faction polls, but they offer space at the 51 WTVE Reading NASA Select would like to see taken off the air; what end of monthly bills for comments. Ser­ additional channels they would like; and vice Electric does not offer a space for 60 WBPH Bethlehem Nashville Network how often they watch cable. comments. Black Entertainment TV Nostalgia People's reactions were mixed. Stu­ Golaszewski sends a written re­ Cinemax 2 Pennsylvania Cable Network dents, who can compare their home sponse for E! with each billing statement, cable service to Service Electric's, were but says he has never received any re­ Comedy Central ODYSSEY the most displeased. They cited poor sponse. This reporter has sent two let­ C-Span 2 Playboy Channel channel selection as a major down fall ters concerning the confusing billing to their cable service. The channels that practices, but has not received a re­ E! Entertainment Sci-Fi Channel they watch most often vary, but ESPN, sponse since the letters were send sev­ ENCORE The Golf Channel MTV, VHl and Discovery appeared fre­ eral months ago. Eternal World Television Net TV Food Network quently in their answers. Kowatch commented that Service There did not seem to be any trend Electric plans on increasing the number Fox News TV Land in the channels that people wanted to of channels offered from the current 48, FX Univision see removed, but some of the ones men­ adding that the company has just laid tioned more than once were the home 62 miles of fiber optic cable to improve Home Box Office 2 Valuevision shopping channels(there are presently the system. Service Electric plans to Home & Garden Z Music Television four), and the Community Bulletin chan­ bring the total number of channels of­ nel. fered in Kutztown to 80-90 in the next Town residents were more satisfied. five years.

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Opinions ^1

Letters to the Editor The Opinions section exists To the Editor: There are numerous programs that to smoke, drink in class, eat any time, to give members of the students are involved with to help the sit in lounges, pass or fail. No matter community, and they all deserve praise how one looks at the university level, for their efforts. I would like to relate a one is still paying regardless of the grade Kutztown University recent incident which I was involved in: acquired. On August 26th, 1997, we had an emer­ Further more, freshmen also have gency medical call at the library. After the chance to join various activities to community a forum in which initial treatment was provided to the make them feel at home on campus. patient, it was apparent that assistance There are many clubs, sports, fraterni­ to put forth their feelings on would be needed in carrying the patient ties, sororities, and major positions that up the stairs to the ambulance. I re­ affect their school that they can be a part quested help jfrom two students in the of. Freshmen also have the chance to any topic of interest. library, and they immediately stopped commute back and forth to school ev­ their studies and said that they would ery day. This is a major change in a Everyone is encouraged to be glad to help. While this only took a freshman's life; not only does one have few minutes, they could easily have said to pace his time, but also commuters can no, but they didn't and they helped have more problems than on-campus submit letters to the editor. someone that they probably never met. students do. These problems range from I would like to say thank you to Erik car breakdowns, accidents, finding a Leave letters at the SUB Bresnahan and Chris Foose for helping place to park, and, of course, traffic it­ in this situation and a thank you to all self plays a major role in whether a stu­ the other students that go unnoticed for dent is on time or late. Some advantages information desk, addressed the good things that they do. for commuters are that they are able to -Sgt. Ricky C Moyer go home and relax in an already com­ fortable environment whereas on-eam- to The Keystone. The Public Safety, Kutztown University pus students have to adjust to their new roommate and adhere to many more deadline is 6:30 p.m. each To the Editor: rules than at home. Life off campus can As summer is beginning to fade be extremely advantageous for commut­ Monday for that week's away and the fall and winter near, many ers as long as they try to adjust their time changes are taking place on Kutztown's schedule and be able to balance grades campus. Amid the construction of and freedom. issue. We hope to hear from Rohrbach Library and various other in­ Finally, the freshman year is the door and outdoor constructions, there is hardest. One minute one is at the height you- a major reconstruction in those who ar­ of his career at high school, and then the rived on campus earlier in the semester. process begins again. Students find These are the freshman, better known as many new changes. They seldom see the Class of 2001. These students will friends that they once had, so they are Diana's death forces reflection take their diplomas and go out into the forced to make new ones, hopefully to By KIM FELL world being the first to graduate in the see them on campus more than once a THE KEYSTONE post-2000 era. These students are very semester. Along with buying books, skeptical of their surroundings, as the starting anew, making new Mends, find­ By now the story has been told. So why does the paparazzi do these transition from high school to college is ing that the work is much harder, one Princess Diana, her new boyfriend things? Why would they risk life and a great leap in life. It is a process that can assume that the transition does not Dodi Alfayd, and a driver from the limb for a photo to be seen around the needs the attention of all others around wear off until the second semester. Re­ Ritz Carlton Hotel were killed tragi­ world? They are always looking for a to ensure that this transition is made as gardless of how difficult it may seem cally in a car crash early Sunday morn­ better photo, a better story. Many agree quick and easy as possible for these new freshman year, this year can be the best ing, August 31. that the main reason this goes on is be­ young adults. Freshmen should no as long as one accepts all the changes The driver, who was reported to cause they receive huge checks for it. longer considered freshman, but a group and adapts to them quickly. The Class be heavily intoxicated at the time, was They are only doing their job, right? that will emerge first in the new century. of 2001 has taken the first step to becom­ going over 100 mph. The question on This story isn't about three tragic This in itself is a great accomplishment ing graduates in many professions, and many people's minds is why he would deaths, although they were tragic. It is as they take their long journey to the as the first steps begin, remember, "Edu­ put his customer, who happened to be about the media who constantly pro­ podium as the Class of 2001. cation is not the filling of a pail, but the the most popular member of the royal moted and pursued Diana. This is the lighting of a fire," - William Butler Yeats. Along with the major transitions, family, in that kind of danger. The an­ media that is always looking for a bet­ So as the first weeks are done with, let there are many contrasts and compari­ swer is the worst part of this story. To ter photo or story. Is it worth risking your tiny fire become an inferno of sons that hinder these new recruits. outrun the media. The same media death for a great photo? knowledge. Good Luck to the Class of They no longer have teachers to call Mr. who promoted Diana also provoked 2001. Celebrities will always have com­ and Mrs.; now they address their edu­ her. plaints about this issue. Many agree the cators as Professor or Dr. They no longer -Mark Graboski This has not been the only time the media has its good points. It helps pro­ arew:onfined to one building, forever media has interfered with a celebrity's mote a movie, a book, or a recent speech. cliinbing up and down the stairs. They The Keystone is life. In less serious cases, John F. But when the media crosses the line of are forced to travel building to building Kennedy Jr. was reported to have privacy, the results can be tragic. in hopes that the numbers for the rooms ioolcing for writers yelled at a photographer during an I think the media should take a step run consistently, so they will not be late outing with new wife Carolyn back and think about what has hap­ for the opening of class. Freshmen no for tlie Fall semester. Bessette. David Duchovny hurled a pened. After all the books about Diana longer have teachers hounding them to cup of coffee at a photographer while are published and read, after the TV spe­ do their homework. Instead, they have Stop by room 273 in on his honeymoon with Tea Leoni. cials are aired, after a nation grieves, will authority over themselves to produce tlie SUB if you're Some celebrities even take the media the media's attitude toward publicity and achieve their goals regardless of the to court when they feel their privacy change? Let's hope so. professor's syllabus. They have freedom interested. has been violated. September 11,1997 i^^ The Keystone

Register now - vote later PART-TIME POSITION available with a Fortune 500 company. Work 15-20 flex­ By STEVE FINNEY ible hours per week. Few, if any, nights or weekends. Must THE KEYSTONE have insured vehicle and be over 18 years old. $7^ou^ to People between the ages of 18 and 30 pendent of any political party or affilia­ start. If you are a self-starter who enjoys interacting with are the citizens least likely to vote in an­ tion. people, please send letter of application or resume to: nual elections. In fact, as a group, this In a Primary voters may only vote UST/Attn. Doug Paine younger generation of Americans makes within their party. The Primary election 1445 Hancock Blvd. up the largest group of eligible voters takes place during the spring and may Reading, PA 19607 not registered to vote. vary on the month depending upon the Decisions being made by elected offi­ election cycle. cials today in our state and national capi­ Voting in the Primary is very important FXrFIJKNTnppORTUNlTYto Uve rent free in a nice tals will have significant impact in the because it is in fact during this election neighborhood six miles from Kutztown and earn $80.00 future. Elected officials pay attention to that your choice of candidates for No­ per week too! Ten hours per week-talie care of home. their voting constituencies. vember or the General election is deter­ Ten hours per week assist with office duties (office du­ If a person does not vote, the politician mined. In fact, it is usually a very small ties pay $8.00 per hour). You must be a bright, respon­ may not be responsive. Obviously, in a number of voters who exercise their vot­ sible, and focused individual. For the right person, of­ democracy your voice will be heard and ing rights during a primary. In other your statement made through the ballot words, a small number of people deter­ fice duties could turn into full time employment upon box. mine which candidates will be on the graduation @ $12.00 per hour, or look real good on a Although in 1995 the Motor Voter law, ballot in November. resume. Call Frank at 682-0595 9 AM to 5 PM Monday which allows people to register to vote In 1997, the General election will be to Friday or leave a message. when they get their drivers license, took held on November 4. Pennsylvania law effect in Pennsylvania and voter regis­ prescribes that registration must be com­ THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA IS LOOKING FOR tration rolls increased, voter turnout re­ pleted not later than thirty days prior to mained virtually unchanged and argu­ the election. The registration deadline is ACCOUNTING AND COMPUTER SYSTEMS INTERNS ably decreased in many areas. October 6,1997. Eligible voters must reg­ Voter turnout is larger during a presi­ ister before this date in order to partici­ The State Civil Service Commission is currently accepting applications for Accounting and Computer Interns. dential election and significantly smaller pate on Election Day. Most interns work in state agencies located in the Harrisburg area. Interns will receive compensation, during municipal elections which con­ The 1997 election cycle has candidates valuable work experience and consideration for full time employment after graduation. sist of local and some statewide offices. running for various statewide judicial offices such as Pennsylvania Supreme Juniors enrolled in a bachelor's degree program in accounting and sophomores enrolled in a bachelor's degree Pennsylvania has what is referred to as in computer science are encouraged to apply. Pennsylvania residency is required. a Closed Primary. In other words, a voter Court, Superior Court and Common­ must be registered with one of the two wealth Court. Additionally, several Application materials and additional information can be obtained from: major political parties in order to par­ counties and local municipalities have various offices on the ballot. Benito Martinez/Steve Lazur Your local Pennsylvania Job Center ticipate in a Primary election. State Civil Service Commission See the Blue Pages of your telephone directory under During this election, candidates from During a general election voters may Division of Recruitment Government Offices - State Labor and Industry - the same party campaign for the nomi­ cross party lines and vote for candidates P.O. Box 569 Job Center or Job Service nation. Voters affiliated with a party of their choice regardless of political af­ Harrisburg, PA 17108-0569 (717) 787-6127 nominate or elect the candidate whom filiation. The 67 counties throughout the they wish to send into the general elec­ Commonwealth each have voter regis­ APPLICATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY OR POSTMARKED BYDECEMBER 12,1997 tion. tration offices which will assist in regis­ The General election consists of the tering. Absentee voting is permitted nominated candidates of each of the two under certain circumstances and is usu­ Tortola, British Virgin Islands major parties and aU third party candi­ ally completed several days before the dates. actual election. December 28,1997 - January 8,1998 Voters registered as Independent or Contact your county voter registration Biology 116 - Tropical Field Natural History registered with a third party are prohib­ office for information. In Berks County 3 Credit Lab Science Course ited from participating in a Primary elec­ please call the Election Board at 478-6136 tion. 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7-10-97 Ijr Q The Keystone September 11,1997

'Quote of "ThjgJ^ long season. There are goingtobe the Week ^SSK^ lot of highs and lows." — —Ray Rhodes after they won against the Superbowl Champ Packers

KU Student Co-Op Bookstore Soccer squad kicking Athlete of the Week By KEYSTONE SPORTS STAFF into rebuilding season Brian Harris, of the men's cross country team is this Considine. "The key to our suc­ week's KU Student Co-Op Bookstore Athlete of the week. ByTIMRAUB cess will lie in the hands of our Harris placed second in Saturday's Maroon and Gold THE KEYSTONE defense and our ball control. Invitational, helping the team place second out of eight The men's soccer team will We are very strong in the teams. Harris posted a time of 26.17.4 on the five mile get a make-over for their 1997 middle of the field and have course. It was his first race ever on KU's course. Harris is a season. two fantastic forwards that graduate student from Annandale, New Jersey. Former Rutgers assistant should do a lot for us." coach Brendan Considine has Junior Eric Burkholder and taken over the reins of a team senior Eric Robey should battle that has 14 letterman and eight it out all season for the starting starters from last year's 8-9-2 keeper position since both did squad, including AlI-PSAC se­ an excellent job in the net last Li Calsi's Varsity Roundup lection, Chris Blouch. season. Burkholder had a 2.05 Blouch, in his junior year, goals against average in 12 was the team's leading scorer games last season, while Robey last season with 11 goals and posted a 1.58 goals against av­ seven assists. erage in almost as many games. ByMIKELICALSI Other top returners for KU "Coming into the last THE KEYSTONE include, senior Dwayne couple of seasons, the team was Pritchett, who had four goals in lacking any real confidence, but Cross Country: Last Saturday and Sunday sica Snyder score one goal a piece. On Sunday 13 games last season, and jun­ these guys are really eager to Kutztown hosted The Kutztown Maroon and The Golden Bears won the tournament with a 3- iors Mike Cilmi (4 assists) and learn, improve, and compete for Gold Invitational, their first event of the season. 1 defeat over the hosts, Swarthmore. Maria Brian Ruina (5 goals, 5 assists) the PSAC championship," said The men started the year on a good note, finish­ Simmonds had another good day scoring two first in the mid-fiqld, and senior full­ Considine. "The talent and po­ ing second overall. Brian Harris' performance half goals, and Erin McAnulty scored the third back Brad Wenger, who saw tential on this team is unbeliev­ earned him this week's KU Student Bookstore goal. action in all 19 games last sea­ able. Kutztown is going to sur­ Athlete of the Week. Harris, a senior ran the five son. prise a lot of people." mile long course in 26:17.4, earning him second Men's Soccen The men started there season "This team is fortunate in The Bears will play their place. Michael Carriglitto finished fifth, as Ed with an overtime victory against Mars Hill on Sat­ the sense that there are a lot of first home game against New Blank and Jason Hilt both placed in the top 25. urday August 30. KU got there first goal off of a returning seniors," said Haven on Friday at 4:30 p.m. penalty kick by Chris Blouch, and Bob Poust On Sunday, the women had their chance at the scored the game winner during the second over­ same invitational, running a course 3.1 miles time. KU dropped the second game 3-1 to Rollins long. As a team. The Golden Bears placed sixth, College game. while freshman Megan Robol was the highest finisher for Kutztown, placing The Golden Bears bounced back from their Sun­ 14th with a time of 19:48.7. day loss with a big defeat over Delaware Valley, beating them 8-0. Bob Poust had a big day scor­ Women's Soccer: The Kutztown ing three goals. Chris Blouch added two more Women's Soccer team is off to a good goals, and Mark Amatucci, Ryan Gonzalez, and start. In the first week of season ac­ Michael Cilmi each scored a goal. tion, the Golden Bears are 3-0. Last Saturday and Sunday, KU competed in the Rowan Sunkist Tournament. The Golden Bears Last Wednesday was the Golden Bears' lost both games scheduled, first to New Jersey opening game against College, and the second to Rowan. OM N»y Clethlng Co., ttw Moi* that makM ihepping Am igain; Delaware Valley 2-1, The game was offM you ttw rtiMrktbii opportinrity to iM part of our Mcitins twelve minutes into overtime when Field Hockey: The Golden Bears had an excit­ Maria Simmonds scored the game win­ ing opener, beating Rowan 5-4. The fifth goal gioMrth In tha tamlly vakM-^iiGod eMMflg inaricit ning goal. came from Jen Wolfgang on a penalty stroke with • mWAIIOCUTEPOimONtlMAVAmBU^ one second remaining. Other goals were scored vita oftor unlffltHad opportunitlaa to laarn, promotion basad on Last Saturday and Sunday, Kutztown Shannon Daggett and Kristen McCormick. talant and abiittK and graat paiaonal aatiateUon. competed in the Swarthmore Tourna­ ment, in which they walked away with Volleyball: KU opened their season with a WIARRNOWHIRINQ two victories. The first of these victo­ 3-0 win over Montclair State. The games were If intarastad, pioaM apply in paiaon batwtan 10 ajn. and 7 p.in. at: ries came via an 8-0 shutout against scored at 15-4,16-14, and 15-6, They continued 800OI«y9trettt Alvernia. Maria Simmonds, Jen in stride later that day defeating New York Tech Quimby, and Megan Robol each scored also 3-0. The score of the games were 15-10,15- R««ding Outlet Cantsr 11, and 15-9. RMding, PA two goals, while Erin Kirstein and Jes­ Vm 10 Sei)temherll,1997 0% The Keystone Scoreboard Sports Pic of the Week

MI:N S SOCCER hOOTHAI.I,

at Rowan Sunkist Tourn. vsWVW W,44-26 vs Rowan L, 0-2 Burkholder-10 saves Sweeney(2), Fraley, Miles, vs New Jersey L, 2-3 (ot) Godfrey, Murphy Amatucci, Poust MFN'S X-COUNTRY at Delaware Valley W, 8-0 Poust(3), Blouch(2), Cilmi, Maroon and Gold Invit. 2/8 Gonzalez, Amatucci Harris-2nd ^)MI;N s X-CouNiKV at Mars Hill Tourn. vs Rollins L,3-l Maroon and Gold Invit. 6/9 Blouch Sheldon-14th vs Mars Hill W, 2-l(ot) Blouch, Poust Voi.LIiYHAI.I, vs MONTCLAIR ST. W, 3-0 W()MI:N S SOCCER Rideout-U kills, 4 blocks at Delaware Valley W,2-l vs NEW YORK TECH W,3-0 Simmonds, Robol O'Connell-6 kills at Swarthmore Tourn. vs MILLERSVILLE W,15-5 vs Alvernia W, 8-0 L, 16-14 Simmonds(2), Quimby(2), L,15-10 Robol(2), Kirstein, Snyder W,15-8 vs Swarthmore W, 3-1 W15-10 Simmonds(2), McAnulty vs CENTENARY W,7-0 Fir.LD HOCKEY Kiistein(3), Snyder(2), at Rowan W, 5-4 Simmonds, Kucyn Wolfgang, McConniclc, Daggett(3) SchaHer-5 saves Erin McAnulty shoots for tlje goal in women's soccer action last week. Currently, the women are 4-0. PHOTO BY AUDREY BLAISE Focus on: Anthony Browder Keeney, who re­ Upcoming Events ByCOREY CLARKE cruited Browder. THE KEYSTONE Browder had The road from California to hoped to fransfer Kutztown is not as long as you to a Division I TmiRSDAY 9/11 may think. KU football wide re­ program, but Women's Volleyball vs. ALLENTOWN 7pm ceiver Anthony Browder can hadn't acquired attest to that. He is a transfer enough credits to from Cerritos Junior College in play right away. FRIDAY 9/12 Southern California, was born He wasn't disap­ and raised on the west coast pointed with his Men's Soccer vs NEW HAVEN 4:30pm and until last fall he lived there. decision. The fact that he's at "Division II SATURDAY 9/13 Kutztown is just as unlikely as football is big- the fact that he is playing foot­ time football too. Women's Soccer at Edinboro Noon ball here. The only differ­ Tennis at Shippensburjg Tourn. 9am "I only played one year of ence is the Women's Volleyball vs CABRINI/ALBRIGHT 11am freshman football in high money," he said. Football vs LOCK HAVEN 1:30pm school," said Browder, who was Browder a four year starter and all-city showed everyone basketball player for Carson that he was ready SUNDAY 9/14 High. for the big time Men's Rugby at Delaware 1:00pm After high school he gave by surpassing I Tennis at Shippensburg Tourn. 2:00pm football another chance and KU's all-time re­ started in his second season at ception mark last Cerritos. The next logical step season. Despite TUESDAY 9/16 for Browder was a four year an All-PS AC campaign last sea­ gree in Criminal Justice. college. son, Browder feels that he is still Though he is not relying on it, Tennis atF&M 4:00pm It just so happened that tapping into his football poten­ he will not rule out the possi­ Kutztown was without a go-to tial and that the best is yet to bility of playing football at the WIDNISDAY 9/17 receiver and was on a nation­ come. highest level next fall. Men's Soccer vs EAST STROUDSBURG 8:00pm wide search for someone to fill "I learn more and more ev­ Browder, who already (at Fleetwood, PA) the void. Browder turned out ery day and hopefully I can be­ sports an NFL logo tattoo on his Women's Soccer vs EAST STROUDSBURG 6:00pm to be their man. come and All-American this right bleep, is hoping that" the (at Fleetwood, PA) "We were looking to up­ year," he said. road from Kutztown to the NFL grade our athleticism at wide With his senior year under­ is as short as the road from Cali­ 1 IIUKSDA^ 9/1 8 out and Anthony was just the way, Browder is already plan­ fornia to Kutztown seemed. type of athlete that we wanted," ning to attend law school after Tennis at Millersville 4:00pm said offensive coordinator Dave he graduates in May with a de- ^ The Keystone September 11,1997 Vm 11

Setter Yvonne Skimp bumps the ball to her teammates in their game against KU All-American linebacker John Mobley, who was selected by the Broncos in the first '• — PHOTO BY AUDREY round of the 1996 NFL draft, was instrumental in the Broncos 19-3 win over the Kansas City Chiefs. This game was not only important to Mobley because the Broncos' won, but also because Mobley's father, Lee, who had a stroke in 1990, attended the home game. Lee has Lady netters been unable to attend any of Mobley's games since Mobley was in high school due to the stroke. Number 51 made his father smile by leading the team with eight tackles. "This is the spike huge win happiest I've seen my father in a long, long time," said Mobley. gests though, that the effective­ Knaub who worked together Rugby teams ready By NICHOLAS ROMANO AND ness of the system depends on consistently to provided a ma­ CHRIS HAYES the versatility and the adapt­ jority of the team's points. THE KEYSTONE ability of his players. The Lady Netters encoun­ to tackle divisionals The Kutztown Women's "Both starting middle tered adversity in the ensuing Army and Navy," said blockers Angle Rideout and two games when the Maraud­ By SARAHLAUCH Crandall. Volleyball Team began their THE KEYSTONE 1997 campaign with a new atti­ Erin O'Connell have adapted ers seemingly found any ball- The women will have a tude brought on by a sudden well to the new system," said sized vacancy on the court. The "We will win every game home-opener versus change in coaching. Former Gump. "That helps to free-up second game was the closer of during divisional play." Millersville on September 20th head coach Claude Lapre re­ Sarah Knaub on the outside." the two games, with a nail bit­ This quote by both Andrew and will start divisional play in signed over the summer, and The Lady Bears opened ing conclusion resulting in a 16- "Mole" Crandall and Christy October. John Gump was given the grieen their season this past week in a 14 Millersville victory. The Colivito, members of the rugby The Division II women light to take over the team on tri-match against Montclair third game loss of 15-10 left the teams, pretty much sums up went 4-2 last semester. The fall August 13th. State and New York Tech on Lady Netters frailing 2-1 in the how both teams feel. semester contains three divi­ match. .After coaching at Division Saturday, and a PSAC season The men's and women's sional games against I, Lehigh University last season, home-opener against rival, After switching court sides, rugby teams will be opening Millersville, Lafayette, and Gump inherited a Division II Millersville University on Tues­ the Lady Bears began the fourth their fall seasons in the next two York. Kutztown team that is filled day evening. game similarly to the first by weeks ready to clinch division "I think that we really have with talent and is riding the tale Kutztown convincingly leaping to a marginal lead. Af­ titles. a good chance at making the of a 19-14 season, their best swept both matches on Satur­ ter regaining lost confidence The men are returning from playoffs. Our toughest game since 1983. In taking over his day against Montclair State and from the preceding win-less an 11-0 spring season. Last fall will be against York," said new squad, Gump intentions New York Tech by the scores of games, coach Gump's squad they placed fifth on the east flanker Pam Czaskos. for the team are simple. 15-14,16-14,15-6 and 15-11,15- renewed its composure and coast with an 8-2 record, losing The women haven't played claimed the fourth game vic­ " One of my main goals was 10,15-9 respectively. to West Chester twice. York in two years and are hop­ tory. Notable Lady Bear perfor­ to establish a primary focus for "Going into the tri-match, I "West Chester will be our ing that the rumors of York be­ mances in the 15-8 stomping the team," said Gump. "Every­ had no idea what to expect be­ hardest game, but we have 13 ing a major title contender were Brandi Marshall's defense. one contributes equally to reach cause there was no previous of our 15 starters returning, so aren't true. Angle Rideout's blocking and our goal." track record," said Gump. "I we should walk through our "The last time that we Yvonne Shimp's assists. Senior and team captain got to see how people react in league," said Crandall. played them we won 40-0. It Yvonne Shimp commented, on game situations." Following their shellacking The men will open their was one of our easiest games the effect of her team's new Shimp also commented on of the Lady Marauders in game season at Delaware with the ever, but apparently they have leader: "There has been a 110% the advantage of winning the four, the Lady Netters tangled first of three divisional games recruited some talent, said change in attitude since Gump's first three games. "It felt great with their adversaries in what this Sunday. Winger Colivita. arrival. The team is closer than to start the season off with two proved to be a thrilling final "We need to step into this Currently the women don't ever." wins," said Shimp, "...but the game. Both teams entertained game like we have every year. have a coach, but members of "He is not just our coach. real test was on Tuesday against the frantically cheering crowd We know we can win against the men's team help out at prac­ He is one of the team," said jun­ Millersville." "That was one of in the Keystone Arena with dy­ Delaware and we have to re­ tices. One main advantage that ior Brandy Marshall. "No mat­ the biggest if not the biggest namic rallies filled with mul­ member that the entire game," the women do have is that their ter if we win or lose, it's with games of the year." tiple powerful spikes and re­ said John Miller. starting 15 are all back. him," In their home-opener sourceful digs. At the conclu­ Their main goal is to be in "With all of our talent re­ turning from last year, we Along with a new attitude, against the Millersville Lady sion of the rally point game, the top 10 in the nation. The should do well in divisional coach Gump brought with him Marauders, the Lady Bears Kutztown's Lady Bear Netters only two teams standing in play and I am confident we will a new up-tempo offense to the seized the first game of the best and their fans stood simulta- their way are Army and Navy. advance to the championship Lady Netters. The system is of five match, 15-5 in front of a nLOusly in salute to the 15th Hopefully, the men will game," said back's captain compatible to the size and loud and decent sized crowd, point put-away and a hard also meet Penn State in the Travis Blasi. strengths of the team and pro­ On-the-court leaders for the earned match point. Sweet Sixteen. vides the team with more offen­ Lady Bears in the first game "If we can beat Penn State, sive options. Coach Gump sug­ were; Yvonne Shimp and Sarah we have a chance of beating Page 12 September 11,1997 i^^ The Keystone ^r"^^-:^^

Terrance Miles sprints to a 52-yard touchdown after intercepting Bobcat quarterback Larry Drugmand's pass. Miles' touchdown brought the Bears to a 21-0 lead. -PHOTO BY AUDREY BLAISE Gridiron saclcs first opener win in six years that they meant business when of the second half, Walters again it (their play) up." team is the defense. The de­ By CHRIS HAYES AND Walters hit tight end Chris found Fraley, who ran for 46 KU is solid at the tight-end fense should wreak havoc this SARAH LAUCH Fraley for a 68-yard touchdown yards to the five yardline. Jon position with seniors Fraley and year, returning seven of eleven THE KEYSTONE strike. Murphy dove into the endzone Hanych returning. Hanych is a starters. Replacements for A prolific second quarter from the three yardline to bring former All -PSAC first and sec­ nose guard Ryan Hulmes, line­ It has been six years since produced three KU touch­ the score to 35-14. ond team, PSAC East Rookie of backers Doug Ziegler, Jeff the Golden Bear Gridiron and downs and two from the Bob­ With 3:35 left in the third, the Year and ECAC All-Star. Gutgesell, and PSAC first team their fans have had the oppor­ cats. At the start of the second the Bobcats scored when The Bears are also looking tunity to celebrate their opening selection Rodney Hancock will quarter, Sweeney capped off his Drugmand again went to for another big season from se­ game. Sunken within the have to step up. third consecutive carry with an Bartemeyer on an 11-yard pass, nior wide out Anthony drought of past win-less open­ Team captain, senior tackle 11-yard touchdown run off the .which brought the score to 20- Browder (All PSAC second ers are missed last minute con­ Denault Brown (1995&1996 KU left tackle, bringing the score to team). The Bears hope to versions, scoreless late fourth 35. It was deja vu in the fourth sack leader. All -PSAC first 13-0. Bobcat quarterback, Mike complement Browder with the quarter drives, and failed goal quarter when Drugmand hit team, 1996 ECAC AU-Star, Grippo, threw an interception speed of freshmen Terry line stances. Bartemeyer with a 15-yard COSIDA Second team All Re­ to linebacker Terrance Miles, touchdown pass. Robertson and sophomore Alex gion) and junior defensive end These nightmarish images who ran 52 yards for a touch­ It took KU three minutes to Janoski. Aldain Lobban who was named are memories that players, down. Nick Hanych grabbed a answer the nearly identical The Golden Bear backfield the PSAC defensive player of coaches and fans alike have en­ pass in the endzone for a two- touchdowns. The Bobcats will feature junior tailback the week for his contributions dured until this past weekend, point conversion, bringing the snapped the ball out of the Sweeney, who KU coaches look last Saturday will lead the de­ when the Golden Bears hy- score to 21-0. The last touch­ endzone and the Goldies were to be a game breaker. fensive line this year. drated their perennial home down of the quarter for KU rewarded two for the Bobcat opening drought with a 44-26 came off a 66-yard Sweeney gal­ "I look for Emnecko to have At linebacker, the Golden non-conference victory over the lop with 4:54 left in the half. error. a big season this year," stated Bears will gain size and strength visiting West Virginia Wesleyan On the third touchdown, he car­ After two consecutive car­ Keeny. "We need him to come in junior Jason Stephens, fresh­ Bobcats. ried for 11 yards off the left ries Brian Godfrey rushed for 14 up big." men Jon Murphy, and returning yards to the endzone, adding to Sweeny is a good sized starter senior Keith Bussom, Saturday must have been a tackle, bringing the score to 13- the team's 389 total yards,, with tailback at 6'0,209 pounds with who lead the team in intercep­ four star day in Coach Al 0. The second of three touch­ about two minutes left. The all the attributes of a very good tions last year. Leonzi's horoscope when the downs for KU came when Bob­ Bears victory was sealed. back. He's sfrong, fast and elu­ The secondary may be the Golden Bears pummeled the cat quarterback, Mike Grippo, sive. Sweeny will need these sfrongest position on the field, Bobcats with five freshmen in threw an interception to line­ A LOOK AT THE 1997 characteristics this year because returning all three starters. Jun­ the starting lineup. This is es­ backer Terrance Miles, who ran GOLDEN BEARS the only veteran lineman is Pe­ pecially true when considering 52 yards for the touchdown. ior safety Kevin Wimberly (1995 ter lovino, who earned 1996 All that among the new Golden Nick Hanych grabbed a pass in The Golden Bears entered PSAC East Rookie of the year, -PSAC second team honors last Bear faces were Quarterback, the endzone for a two point con­ the 1997 season with high ex­ 1996 All PSAC second team se­ season. Robb Walters. Regardless, version. The last touchdown of pectations and they hope to lection), corner Terry Owens ( Walters and the new and old the quarter for KU came when contend for the PSAC East di­ The Golden Bears have 1995&1996 All -PSAC second faces alike initiated their pursuit Sweeney ran 66 yards with 4:54 vision title. The offense has changed their concept of years team, 19% ECAC All -Star) and of a home-opening victory mid­ left in the half. been revamped due to the loss past, looking to open up with a returning starter Troy way through the first quarter of of six key starters. Four year more explosive offense. At "Showtime" Wright will be the game. The Bobcats answered the starting quarterback Rob times they will use three or four ready to dominate according to Bears quickly, scoring two Holmes, KU's all-time leading receivers and roll out quarter­ Winberly. The first play of the game, touchdowns before halftime. rusher, Darrien Peoples, and back Walters to break the con­ "We're bigger, faster, and however, far from foreshad­ After 11 downs. Bobcat running lineman Alec Ackerman, Alex tain of the opposing defense. owed the eventual outcome, stronger," stated safety Kevin back Paul Fatigate, took a Walsh, Del Hufford (1995 All- This, they hope, will put more Walters handed off to running Wimberly. "Our defense has handoff from quarterback Larry PSAC East first team), and Mike points on the scoreboard. the same concept, constant back- Emnecko Sweeney who Drugmand scoring the team's Walsh all graduated last year. fumbled at the Bobcat 29 yard- The Goldies will rely pressure. We're going to blitz to first touchdown. With only 32 According to offensive co­ heavily on Walters to run the keep teams off balance. We have line. Sweeney made up for the seconds left, KU fumbled at the ordinator Dave Keeny, the Bears fumble later, rushing for 145 offense as well. depth at our D-line and line­ their own 36. The Bobcats con­ are confident that they can over­ "We feel good about Robb backer positions are filled with total yards and scoring two verted the mistake with 10 sec­ come youth and inexperience touchdowns. Coincidentally, because he is diversified," good players. They will stop the onds left when wide receiver with raw "skilz." coach Keeny commented. "He run so we (the secondary), will his performance earned him the Ryan Bartemeyer received a Keeny stated, "The PSAC throws on the run and has good be able to focus on the pass PSAC Offensive Player of the pass from Drugmand, bringing East is in reach this season, but instincts. He should make big more. We're going to get more Week honors. the score to 27-14. we can't afford big injuries. plays for us". picks". On KU's next possession On the opening possession Players must play big and step the Bears proved to their fans The main strength of the Contributing reporting done In/ John Cooper ^5^ The Keystone September 11,1997 Page 13

Faculty art exhibited in many mediums Summers not over yet: By MICHELE GORHAM THE KEYSTONE Bobapalooza ^97 The Sharadin Art Gallery is BYKATHYUTAN currently hosting the Annual THE KEYSTONE Faculty Exhibition. The exhibi­ tion began September 4th and So, you've been back in will run through the 28th. The Kutztown for nearly three gallery is open for visitors Tues­ weeks; the novelty of a new day through Friday, 10 a.m. - 4 semester has just about worn p.m., Saturday 12 p.m. - 4 p.m., off— okay, it's long gone and and Sunday 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. The boredom has you firmly in art represents the work of 25 its grasp. The classes you visual arts faculty who each were looking forward to contributed an average of two bite, your roommate is a slob pieces. and there's something rank growing in your shower. The departments included in the show are fine arts, com­ Before you decide that munication design, art educa­ Prozac or the armed services tion and crafts. Unlike past are the only possible solu­ shows, this year's exhibit offers tions, take heart and mark a wide range of disciplines in­ David Rogers' "A Resting Place" on display at the Sharadin Art Gallery your calendars for Sept. 27- cluding drawing, painting, PHOTO BY MICHELE GORHAM 28. That's when computer design, and sculp­ Bobapalooza, a 24-hour fes­ ture. Though some of the pro­ media computer presentation, pearance, but also for its im­ quality of serenity in the piece," tival of music, food and fun fessors may teach in a related and more. pressive craftsmanship. added Karen Poels. is scheduled to take place a area, no two have similar works "Many pieces represent the The sculpture seems to be There are six new faculty short drive from Kutztown - each is visually and conceptu­ faculty members latest en­ made from related material, yet members participating in the in New Jerusalem. ally unique. deavor, most often what they Rogers used painted wood to show this year. Although most Robert Ortiz of Among the works there is had worked on this past sum­ create the figure's surround­ are temporary faculty, they help Alexander's At New Jerusa­ a range of vibrant colors and mer," explains Gallery Director ings. to "add to the diversity of the lem Restaurant, located in unusual designs. The balance of Dan Talley. Jeanette Wintjen com­ work and... [introduce] new Fleetwood, is the organizer media complements the works While visitors seemed to mented, "It's amazing that he ideas to the art program," says of the event. "This is the first and adds to the already inter­ appreciate all of the works, the can get such incredible textures Talley year we've done this. We're esting atmosphere. three dimensional sculpture by from wood." Though the majority of gal­ going to kick off the festival Among the 63 works, are David Rogers entitled "A Rest­ Visible from all sides, the lery visitors are somehow in­ on Saturday at 11 a.m. and end it Sunday morning," he conte crayon and charcoal ing Place" attracted a lot of at­ sleeping woman seems to be­ volved in the arts, it is a great said. drawings, oil and watercolor tention. The life-sized figure ly­ long in what Rogers has created opportunity for others to see paintings, computer prirtts, According to Ortiz, ing inside an organic-like object around her. continued on page sixteen mixed media sculptures, a multi is appealing not only for its ap "There's such a nice Bobapalooza will take place at a farm approximately one mile from Alexander's. "We have two locations lined up, Comedian plays redneck games with KU audience but won't know which one we'll be using until closer to the day of the festival. Both with Seinfeld." Hennley com­ farms are just down the road By ANTOINETTE L. COLIN mented on his continuing rise (from Alexander's) and we'll THE KEYSTONE to stardom. have signs directing people. Henley described himself It all depends on how many Saturday night. Comedian as the class-clown every teacher tickets we sell. A lot of Vic Henley made an outstand­ loved to hate. His delicate bal­ people are expressing inter­ ing impression on the students ance of good grades and dis­ est and 410 tickets were al­ at Kutztown University. turbing antics puzzled all who ready sold by the end of Au­ Henley's comedy spanned the knew him. Henley added, "As gust. We could have as many vast age gap of his followers a child I was inspired by Rich­ as 2,000 people," Ortiz said. and his act was very well re­ ard Pryor and George Carlin "A total of 13 bands are ceived by the audience. records." involved and the music will Although the Multi-pue- In the mid-80s, Henley be going non-stop from Sat­ pose room was not filled to its moved to New York where he urday morning to Sunday capacity, those who attended resides today with his wife, morning. Food and bever­ would agree on one point: Vic who is also a talented comedic ages will be avaUable. Then^ Henley is a crazy Southern boy COURTESY OF THE STUDENT ACTIVITY OFFICE writer. win be about, 10 stands— with a dangerous edge. With winner on "Star Search", ap­ Southerners to Say." As a writer, actor - come^ mostly small, local cater­ his "Redneck" humor, Henley pearances on "Comic Strip A native of Oxford, Ala­ dian, Henley would like ta ers— selling hot-dogs, ham­ addressed such controversial Live," "Evening at the Improv," bama, Henley got his break in travel the avenue of movies. burgers and standard festi­ issues as politics and sexual ori­ and "Stand-up spotlight with comedy after winning a contest Henley dreams of someday en­ val food. There will also be entation. Rosie O' Donnell." In addition, at a local night club. tering the directing/producing a pig roast. No alcohol will As a former VH-1 person­ Henley has published two "After Rosie O'Donnell side of movies. But for now he be sold at the farm, but those ality, Henley's accomplish­ books: "Games Rednecks Play" helped me land my first gig, I will continue to be a good ol' over 21 can bring their own ments included a two-time and "Things You Don't expect had the opportunity to work boy comedian. ^— continued on page fourteen Page 14 September 11,1997 ^ The Keystone

Compilations Ease the Pain of Concert Prices Bobapalooza

of the 1960s Acid Tests, the 20, expanded the acronym as 18, gave her $26 ticket to the By KURT W. BRESSWEIN show's entertainers included Hours Of Rain Drenched Enter­ gate workers and received a continued from page thirteer THE KEYSTONE The Black Crowes, Rat Dog (fea- tainment. Her $41 ticket en­ tape of the artists featured along turing Bob Weir and Rob titled her to see Neil Young and with a search of her bag. As is alcohol. We'll be having bon­ For Justin Clay's 20th birth­ Wasserman), Mickey Hart's CrazyHorse, Leftover Salmon, the case at most concerts, no fires and people are welcome day his girlfriend's mom Planet Drum and The Bruce Mighty Mighty Bosstones, food or drink is allowed inside. to bring camping gear," Ortiz bought him four tickets to see Hornsby Band. Squirrel Nut Zippers, Toad the Dolcin bought a bottle of wa­ concluded. Rusted Root and Santana at The atmosphere, evident in Wet Sprocket and Soul Cough- ter and King Size M&M's for Radio City Music Hall. The two dollars each but was denied The bands, most of $216 price tag included en­ a cap for the drink. The vendor which play alternative music, trance to the building, a seat explained vaguely about full, have all played in the area and bathroom use. capped bottles being hurled at before. According to Ortiz, Then there were the T-shirts, performers, which included Fat Head, Sour Mash, Bom refreshments, parking and psy­ Jewell, Sarah MacLachlan, Cross Eyed, Frog Holler, choactive substances to con­ Sheryl Crowe, Indigo Girls, Lisa Chick Peas, Evening Train, sider. Loeb and Holly McNarland. Fieldstone, Randy and the Plutonians, James Jewell and The same principle holds true Brian Wolford, 21, and Bron Shew, Poor Lutheris Bones, for nearly all major-label acts: Leupold, 20, were among the Crop Circle, and two surprise live music is not cheap. The en­ attendees to Lollapalooza '97 at 'mystery bands' will per­ tertainment industry's remedy Donning Stadium in Randall's form. is multi-musician festivals. Island, N.Y. A 1990s prototype This idea has been around for to many of the festivals to fol­ Tickets can be purchased some time and has seen varied low, Lollapalooza has always in advance at Alexander's success. Woodstock was mostly had a wide variety of music on Restaurant or from any of the peaceful but the Altamont both stages. Tool, KoRn, Tricky, bands listed above for $15. Speedway might still make Snoop Doggy Dogg, James and They can also be purchased Keith Richards cringe, if he Julian and Damian Marley saw at the entrance for $25. could remember anything. action on the main stage, while Today's festivals are mostly Porno for Pyros, led by the annual and each is geared to- gathering's creator Perry ing. When Tool's Maynard Farrell, showed up at the sec­ James Keenan emulated Ma­ ond stage for a set. donna in a pointy bra and pant­ Not surprisingly, a gyro and ies, on the other hand, the soda cost seven bucks and a "crowd went berserk," accord­ ing to Wolford. The Ozzfest of the summer past saw the reunion of the Li/if/; Fair performers: Sarah McClaughlin, Sberyl Crowe, original members of Black Sab­ Jewel, and Fiona Apple bath with Faith No More's Mike the performers' attitudes and ing, among others. The all-day Bordin filling in on drums. Joe the festival's lack of a major affair was attended to by "all Kuzo, 20, cites Marilyn sponsor, was less commercial different age ranges," according Manson's shredding of the than modern society should al­ to Hickoff. Bible and subsequent littering low. Even Arlo Guthrie aban­ Loosely fashioned after the of its pages as one of the day's doned his radio hit "Alice's Res­ SoHo districts of New York City standout events. taurant." But while the deflated and London, today's festivals, Predominantly a summer ticket price disfracted some, the including Furthur, are full of phenomenon, multi-act festi­ food and drink costs landed a vending stands stocked mainly vals can ease the fan's fear of Rob Wasserman at Furthur direct uppercut. A beer brought with jewelry and clothing. The concert ticket prices. When next ward a particular individual. in six dollars and most food H.O.R.D.E. show also boasted summer finally approaches, Tie-dyed naturalists have the items ran about five bucks. a model train setup, Neil Young Neil Young at H.O.R.D.E. listings for these and other Furthur and H.O.R.D.E. festi­ being a supporter of Lionel Rail- Brusko liked the "established beer ran five. Beside the usual shows will appear in newspa­ vals; fiery, young women savor roads, free to any audience feeling" of the audience mem­ vending stations, a rain and pers, on the radio, television the Lilith Fair; and Lollapalooza member. While the upfront bers, people who "understood mist tent was employed to calm and the Internet. Don't be and the Ozzfest '97 attract an­ price is more than other venues, why they were there." He says, sweltering July bodies. Another fooled by the prospect of a gry post-teens. the refreshments provide a "You didn't have to worry tent was open to poetry read­ "cheap date," as the concession break, where $8.75 will net a Andy Brusko, 21, paid $29 to about getting ripped off or ings and literary discussions. prices can be nasty, but do look beer and a soft taco. see the Furthur Festival at beaten up or getting dirty looks. The performers got mixed re­ into the choices. The variety is Camden's Blockbuster-Sony People were very, very kind." The Lilith Fair, sponsored by sponses at Lollapalooza. Snoop available for interested fans. Entertainment Center in late The H.O.R.D.E. festival made Coors Light, came to Montage Dogg was bombarded with June. Named after the destina­ an August stop at Montage in August as well. Like the quarters so badly that he threat­ tion painted on the bus of Ken Mountain Performing Arts H.O.R.D.E. fesHval, rain poured ened the offenders with physi­ Kese/s Merry Pranksters, hosts Center, where Rachel Hickoff, down relentlessy. Lisa Dolcin, cal harm, resulting in more pelt-

>A4^ Homecoming '97 (Pc>e^t^ C^, -Plel Oct. 17,18,19 C"'^ ^ ^ Football vs. MansfleM A --^^-^83'4 lOB ^P'7^

KEYSTONE ^ecK The "Game" is a 0^ foot this weeicend

what's real, what's part of the COMPILED BY game and what's not. THE KEYSTONE Opening on Sept. 19th is, "L.A. Confidential," "A Thou­ Recently, the Philadelphia sand Acres" and "In & Out." Inquirer movie reviewer Steven L.A. Confidential is set in the Rae said the year, there will be 1950's. The plot centers around about 100 movies released." a massacre involving a racist In reference to Rae's out­ police officer and a web of con­ standing risky prediction open­ spiracy in L.A.'s Chinatown. ing tomorrow is "The Game" Featured at the Cannes film fes- starring Michael Douglas and tiv-' this movie stars Kim Sean Penn in a twisted story in­ Basinger, Russell Crowe, Kevin Michael Douglas in"The Game" volving manipulation, murder, Spacey, Guy Pearce and ther decides to give them the his ex-teacher is gay. Complica­ and hitmen. Danny Devito. family farm. The plot thickens tions abound when Tom Douglas plays Nicholas A Thousand Acres is a fe­ when the sisters are indecisive Selleck, who plays an openly Van Orton, a wealthy invest­ male oriented movie which about whether to accept their gay-tabloid-tv reporter, plants a ment banker whose only goal in stars Jessica Lange, Jennifer fathers offer. big kiss on the engaged and I life is to earn money. Van Orton, Jason Leigh, and In & Out is based on a small straight as an arrow Kline. I a modern day, middle-aged I Michelle Midwestern towns drama j Scrooge is visited by his teacher (Kevin Kline). When his I younger brother, Conrad (Sean ex-student, Penn), on his 48th birthday. ( M a t tl Conrad presents his elder Dillon) re-I sibling with an invitation to call ceives ani Consumer Recreation Services academy' (CRS). CRS designs elaborately award fori staged real life 'games, tailored his role as aj to tap the hidden emotional and gay-man, he I therapeutic demands of the cli­ thanks Kline" ent although, Nicholas can't be by tellingj sure about what's fake and the worldi Kim Bassinger in LA. Confidential A Thousand Acres Kevin Kline WHERE'S THE GROOVE

- THEATRE OF LIVING Big Mess Orchestra, The (215) 336-2000 Living Loud, Sat. 9/13 ARTS: 334 South St., Philadel­ Lucys, Photon Band, Caterpil­ OR A LOCAL OUTLET By KURT W. BRESSWEIN Reel Big Fish, MXPX, Save phia; THE KEYSTONE Ferris, Thurs. 9/18 lar, Fri. 9/12 UNLESS OTHERWISE (215) 922-1011 Catherine Wheel, Sun. 9/14 STATED Morrisey, Fri. 9/19 They Might Be Giants, Lin­ Lehigh Valley Helmet, The Melvins, Skel­ Faith No More, Limp Bizkit, coln, Sat. 9/13 - KUTZTOWN UNIVERSITY: Sat. 9/20 eton Key, Fri. 9/19 LOCAL BANDS WITH UP­ Lucinda Williams, R,B, Mor­ Schaeffer Auditorium; 683-4511 Ruder Than You, COMING Squirrel Nut Zippers, ris, Sun, 9/14 Dave Brubeck, 8 p.m. Wed. Biorithmo, Sun. 9/21 Skinnerbox, Sat. 9/20 PERFORMANCES OR VEN­ Marillion, John Wesley, Tues, 9/17 Clutch, Sun. 9/21 UES Backstreet Boys, Tues. 9/23 9/16 Saffire: The Uppity Blues Power Station with Robert Southern Culture on the WANTING TO BE INCLUDED Days of the New, Wed. 9/17 Women, 7 p.m. Sat. 9/20 Palmer, Andy Taylor, Tony Th­ Skids, The Exotics, The Blue SHOULD CONTACT 10,000 Maniacs, Kami Lyle, - LUPO'S: Lehigh Shopping ompson, Rags, Thurs. K. W. BRESSWEIN Fri. 9/19 Center, Bethelehem; 694-0202, Fri.9/26 9/25 AT 894-4867 OR L7, Sweet 75, bluebird. Sat, 264-1016 Ottmar Liebert, Sun. 9/28 Life of Agony, Drain STH, [email protected] 9/20 Todd Rundgren, 9/12 Jamiroquai, Mon. 9/29 Dogma, Fri. 9/26 The Samples, Sat. 9/27 .38 Special, 11/6 Wycleff Jean and the Refugee New Jersey - TOWER THEATRE: 69th Philadelphia Area All-Stars, Destiny's Child, - BLOCKBUSTER-SONY MU­ and Ludlow streets. Upper - ELECTRIC FACTORY: 421 Thurs. SIC ENTERTAINMENT CEN­ Darby; N. 7th St., between Callowil 10/2 TRE: 1 Harbour (610) 352-0313 and Spring Garden streets, David Bowie, Fri. 10/3 (Sold Blvd., Camden; (609) 365- INXS, Thurs, 9/18 Philadelphia; (215) 627-1332, Out), Sat. 10/4 1300 Shawn Colvin, Peter Stuart, (215) 569-9400, (215) 568-3222 Supertones, Ghotihook, Fleetwood Mac, Fri. 9/26 Fri.9/19 George Clinton and the P- Stavesacre, Mon, 10/13 FOR TICKETS CONTACT - TROCADERO: 10th and funk All-Stars, Guster, Fri. Musical Box, Wed. 10/15 TICKETMASTER Arch streets, Philadelphia; (215) 9/12 Jars of Clay, Plumb, Sun, 11 / CHARGE-BY-PHONE 922-5483 Joe Walsh, Big Blue Hearts, 16 Sei)lenilHTll,199, ^^ the Kevstone She's so Wright for Penn

wife. He succeeds in getting her When Eddie is released By JENNIFER HYDE-BRETON drunk, beating her, and then from the mental hospital, his THE KEYSTONE raping her. When Eddie shows time away served him well for up a day later, his wife's bruised he is less deranged and much She's So Lovely (named after face throws him over the line calmer than before. Eddie sets an old Cole Porter song. She's De into insanity. He would "cut off out in search of Maureen. By the Lovely) stars Sean Penn in the his arms for her," he tells her. end of this escapade we see that role that won him Best Actor at His love for her is what drives they each will do anything to the Cannes Film Festival. Eddie him into insanity and lands him retain Maureen's love and com­ Quinn is a neurotic, short tem­ in a mental hospital. mitment. pered, mentally unstable, ne­ Ten years later, we find She's So Lovely, written by glectful drunk who is incredibly Maureen married to Joey a the late John Cassavetes and in love with his wife, a basket stable, loving husband played directed by his son, Nick, is a Sean Penn and Robin Wright - Penn in She's So Lovely case in her own right, Maureen by John Travolta. Together they poetic film while not all of it is an insecure, drug taking, have two daughters and Joey makes sense, neither do the pregnant woman played by has adopted Maureen's daugh­ rules and nature of love. Penn Maureen all the right ways, consider leaving Joey and her Penn's real life wife, Robin ter from her first marriage. Joey especially shines in his role, does not elicit the same type of kids to go back with the un­ Wright Penn. provides Maureen with the per­ playing romantically insane chemistry and believability as stable Eddie and the unstable her on-screen husbands. If she lifestyle that wUl inevitably ac­ Set in the early 80's in the fect life: a perfect suburban Eddie with sheer conviction. company their reunion? It is this Bronx, the story begins as home, a perfect father to their Travolta, as usual, gives a great is so weak, as we are led to be­ question that the film fails to Maureen looks for Eddie who kids, and most importantly, his performance playing the type of lieve by her actions, why would answer has been missing for three days. heart. However, even though characters he plays best: men she consider leaving Joey and As she looks for him in their fa­ Maureen loves Joey and the who are suffering a potential vorite place, ussually a bar, new life-style that he has given crisis, yet are able to remain in­ Maureen runs into her raunchy her, she tells Joey that she variably stable. And Wright (Three bear paws out of five) neighbor who is trying to se­ doesn't love him as much as she Penn, although she plays ^^§ duce the unstable and lonely loved Eddie. rods sprxag break, be The Four-Day Forecast cautious Thursday If Friday 1 f Saturday 1 f Sunday about v^iat Eacuit y art show you mix in your driiiks. continued from page nini

mpressive work done by locai irtists. Since the work is so var- ed this year, it is possible foi VV jveryone to find something thai interests them (even non-arl Rain Showers Partly cloudy Partly cloudy students!). Throughout the gallery, al :he opening, the reactions were jxtremely positive, "MosI [people] are very excited aboul the show... there's something Eor everyone to either love oi fiate. Either way, I believe thai it makes this a successful show High: 75 High: 72 High: 75 High: 73 [fs an opportunity for the stu ients, as well as the communit) :o see the artist behind the pro- Low: 60 Low: 62 Low: 56 Low: 55 •essor."

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