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KUTZTOWN UNIVERSITY THE EYSTONE

Thursday, February 2, 2006 History prof, returns to active duty University official

By CJiris Ticfel Modern American History, in fatal wreck }\lews Writer Tlic Keystone History of Modern Latin America and Diplomatic History of the United By Kristin Ba:\'r KUTZTOWN—Dr. Michael States. He advised the His­ Editor-in-CIuct, The Kcustonc Arts and Gambone, an associate profes­ tory club from 1999-2003. sor in the History Department, In 2005 his book The Great­ Entertainment is trading teaching for teflon. est Gejieration Conies Home: KUTZTOWN—Calvin W. In late December he re­ The Veteran in American So­ Benne, senior systems analyst ceived notice that he would re­ ciety was published. for the Academic Affairs Divi­ turn to active dutv and shortly Gambone served with sion, was killed Monday morn­ leave for Iraq, according to Dr. the 82nd Airborne from ing in a car accident on Route Michael Gabriel, a professor 1985-88 and as an Execu­ 222 in Maidencreek Township. and chair of the History Depart­ tive Officer with the Penn­ He was 48-years-old. ment. sylvania Army National Benhe was at the end of a "He wanted to let people Guard from 1995-97. j line of traffic on the fog-cov­ know that he wasn't dragged Gabriel, who was in ered highway when a tractor- into this, he wasn't coerced, he contact with Gambone un­ trailer plowed into his vehicle, wasn't drafted," Gabriel said of til his departure on Jan. 21, causing three vehicles and the Gambone. He had contacted said his tour could be be­ rig to burst into flames. The ac­ the Pentagon after Sept. 11 to let tween six months to a year. cident shut Route 222 down them know he was still able to According to Gabriel, between Routes 662 and 73 for Bear's Den gets "Skinned,' serve. "He wasn't volunteering Gambone is in Mosul, Iraq H-hours. page 6 per se, but if a situation would and is slated for an admin­ Benne lived in Reinholds, arise he potentially would be istrative function. I'a. and is survived by his wife, available. " Stephanie, two daughters, ages Gambone, 42, joined the See DUTY, page 2 Dr. Michael Gambone recently retumed 15 and 20, and a 3-month-old KU faculty in 1999. He taught to active duty in Iraq. grandson. Opinions Although many students and faculty members may have never met Benne in per­ Student killed in car crash son, his work in mainframe programming over the past 23 „_-V Bishop, chaplain of the Christo­ always made sure he was there years has impacted access to By Brittatuiey Hinc pher House. Bishop described for his friends and wasn't afraid KU through the Internet. Ac­ Assistant News Editor, The Keystone Eich as a friend to many, a lover to reach out and talk," said cording to George Paterno, as­ i/ii \^^ li; L::J cj^ of nature, and a religious and Bishop during the ceremony. sistant provost of Academic faithful person, not ashamed of "He was the most incred­ Records, Bonne's work made KUTZTOWN—A memorial his faith. ible person and was so content Online Student Services and service was held for Lawrence " Larry was not unhindered with everything," said Eich's Profs Online possible. "He was W. Eich, IV, on Jan. 19 in the by knowing who created us and girlfriend Rebecca Stock, who very honest, open, friendly, Christopher House at 4 p.m. wasn't afraid to show it. Larry transferred from East popular and personal," said Eich, 21, a senior Com­ Stroudsburg University to Paterno. "We worked together puter Science major slated KU to be closer to Eich, but from the beginning [of my time Angst and Audrey, to graduate this spring, is taking the current semes­ here] and over 19 years we did page 10 died on Thursday, Decem­ ter off. "He'd see the most a lot that I'm proud of. He will ber 30 after a car collision. insane things. He'd see be missed." Eich was traveling south things that you'd never see "He was a man who had a on Route 61 in North and point them out." very good work ethic and al­ Manheim Township when Inside the memorial room ways had the university's best Sports a car traveling north en­ a small table displayed a interest in mind," said Michael tered the opposing lane portrait of Larry wearing a Sitkus, fellow senior systems and collided with Eich. black sweater. A collage of I analyst for Academic Affairs. The vehicle had collided photographs featuring I "He was always looking for moments before with an­ childhood pictures of Eich j ways to make things easier for other northbound car. fishing and playing with ; the staff and students." These two drivers sus­ dolphins to recent photos j During his youth Benne tained no injuries; how­ with his friends and family jwas a musician, dabbling in ever, Eich was transported was displayed in the foyer, ! guitar. In recent times his fam- along with a framed inscrip­ to the Lehigh Valley Hos­ jily was involved in his local tion for an Alumni Plaza pital where he died at 12:27 I church and Benne was the brick reading: "Wanna a.m. of multiple injuries, lleader of the praise group Soda?" "Embrace This Mo­ according to an article I there. "He gave up rock 'n roll ment. Remember. We Are printed in the Reading for church music," said Eternal." Andrew Rose, a ! Paterno. Eagle. - c5«iJ|"ESY OI-KEBECCA STOCK senior Finance major and a Etch's parents> along Despite a long daily com Lady Bears 4-0 in East, with family, friends, and Larry Eich, a senior Computer Science major, was killed in a car accident over See WRECK, page 4 page 15 KU officials attended the See STUDENT, page 3 service, led by Rev. Clifton winter break. PACr 2 • fill: Kl:YSTONl • iHURSDW. fl BKl'ARY 2, 20fH> NEWS Duty (Continued from page 1)

Dr. James Sowerwine, pro­ events." According to a Jan. 25 Department fessor of history of the modern "I think his of Defense press release "the total Na­ Middle East, said that the north­ military experi­ tional Guard and Reserve personnel ern Iraq city "is a heavily ence added a who have been mobilized is 127,825, in­ Kurdish area that Saddam sense of legiti­ cluding both units and individual Hussein forced many Kurds out macy to his augmentees." of. Since U.S. occupation more teachings,"said Of that nuniber, 4,475 are from Kurds are seeking to return, Matt Drake, a se­ Pennsylvania. causing tensions with the Arabs nior History and Keller also said of Gambone, "I'm in the region." Political Science sure the way he sees it, American citi­ Dan Newpher, a senior Po­ major. "Here is zenship has responsibilities as well as litical Science major, was in someone who is rights and that he is only doing his Gambone's Diplomatic History teaching us about duty." of the United States class last se­ American military According to Dr. Philip Breeze of mester. "This particular class history and diplo­ University Relations, Gambone is cur­ was one of the best I have taken macy, and this is rently the only KU faculty member in at KU," he said. " I don't think I someone who is Iraq. have ever retained as much actually participat­ Gambone's two sections of Modern knowledge about a class as I did ing in the cam­ Latin American History are currently with this one." paigns." being covered by Dr. Kirk Shaffer of "He cared that you knew THEK MATUNAS "Knowing Dr. Penn State Berks who is "very ani­ his subject [but] he incorpo­ Gambone, it was a mated," according to Ashely Zimmer, a rated other subjects into class Dr. Gambone contemplated whether to serve his students or his country. shock, but not a junior Secondary Education History like English," said Rachel Lopp, a jun­ would use his own previous war expe­ surprise," said Dr. Patricia Kelleher of major and Secretary of the History Club. ior Secondary Education/ English major, rience and anecdotes about his family to the History department. "Kutztown is Both Gabriel and Sowerwine hope who was in Gambone's U.S. History hven up class." really part of history. We feel like out to establish a link with Gambone via the class. Courtney Lakis, a senior History here the world goes on without us or that university e-mail system. Mahnon Smith, a sophomore El­ major said Gambone "would sometimes we just study history, but clearly you see ementary Education major, who also bring his six-year-old son Mike Jr., who with Dr. Gambone and other staff and had Gambone for U.S. History, said "He he called "the nino," to History Club students [that it doesn't]." ' ^EYSTONE Bear Bucks spread dov\/n Main Street Spring 2006 Staff Editorial chures to local businesses about the pro­ seems that students are more inclined to Editor-in-Chief Kristin E. Baver By Kristen Smith gram last semester. "Once one business spend Bear Bucks than actual cash." News Editor Knsten Smith Neius Editor, The Keystone Assistant News Editor Brittanney Hine started using them, everyone wanted "Though we're still waiting for the ma­ Arts & Entertainment Editor Nate Carrick KUTZTOWN—Many off-campus mer­ to." Mony described this as a "ripple ef­ chine, the day we get it, we'll be up and Opinions Editor Matthew J. Rhein chants are now accepting Bear Bucks, fect." running," said Lapic in a Jan. 26 inter­ Sports Editor Mil^eClay and others are slated to soon follow. Airport Diner manager Nicholas view. Photo Editor Karen Fattorusso Copy and Line Editor Rebecca Moulder Great Wall, Curves, La Piccola Prikis said during a Jan. 26 interview According to Jane Meek, a manager Webmaster Joe Roth Cucina, Mark's Sandwich Shop, Betty's, that they've been accepting Bear Bucks at Feed and Read, students inquired Business Manager Mike Clay Camillo's Italian Restaurant, New for about two weeks now and have seen about Bear Bucks at the beginning of last China King, The Attic, Zimar Hair Fash­ "an excellent response. I never thought semester, however, the store was not yet Advertising ions, Feed and Read, Mamma's Delight it would be this good ... or that this accepting them. They've now been in­ Advertising Manager Nicole Ciesia Pizza, The Bagel Bar Cafe, Mr. Food, many students would use them," he corporating Bear Bucks into their busi­

Airport Diner and Kutztown Family said. ness for the last few months. Advisor Dr. Matthew Nesvisky Restaurant are all currently contracted "We cater to the students. [Bear "We have a lot of student workers with the university. Bucks] have been a great success here here and we're already involved with In addition to these merchants. since we started accepting them ... We're the university,"said Jerry Gumbrecht, Young Ones, CVS, Boston's Restaurant very happy,"said Mike Babiarz, Mark's general manager of Boston's Restuarant \/vww.keystoneonline.com (in Allentown), Sal's Pizza Roma, Im­ Sandwich Shop manager. in Allentown. He explained that Editorial Policies age Hair Studio and Paisley & Company Paisley & Company L.L.C. owner Boston's is already involved with KU's The Keystone is distributed every Thursday during the academic L.L.C. will all be accepting Bear Bucks Joanne Lapic said, "We chose to accept branch of the American Marketing As- year by the student newspaper staff of Kutztown University of Penn­ shortly. Bear Bucks because we have a lot of stu­ sylvania. The editors reserve the nght to edit all material for length and content according to the adopted policy of this publication and Shanti Mony, fiscal assistant of the dent workers here and their response See BUCKS, page 5 the decisions of the editonal board. Editorials and/or materials for One Card office, said KU sent out bro­ was so enthusiastic toward the idea. It publication may be submitted by students, faculty, staff, administra­ tion and community members. Opinions expressed in editorials, letters to the editor or opinion pieces are not necessanly those of The Keystone or Kutztown University. Matenals for publication should WEEKEND FORECAST be sent to The Keystone, Student Union Building rm. 194, Kutztown University, Kutztown, PA 19530, or brought to the office by 5 p.m. on the Friday before publication. There is also a mail drop at the Infor­ THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY mation Desk in the Student Union. All stories and letters must be typed and include author's name, address and phone number for clarification purposes. Any submitted material that the author wishes to withdraw from publication will be guaranteed to be removed only at the author's written request to the editor-in-chief. The deadline for withdrawal is Monday at 6 p.m. All submitted copy becomes the property of The Keystone but can be returned to the author upon request in writing to the editor-in-chief. Reporter meetings are held every Monday at 7 p.m. in room 194 in the Student Union Building.

Advertising Policies Any advertisement in The Keystone shall be subject to the advertis­ ing rates and policies of The Keystone Newspaper. Both the adver­ tising manager and the editor-in-chief reserve the right to exclude any ad from publication for any reason. All advertising accounts should be settled within two weeks of notification. To obtain adver­ tising rates and policies, call (610) 683-4454 or write: The Keystone, Student Union Building rm. 194, Kutztown University, Kutztown, PA HIGH: 50 HIGH: 48 HIGH: 49 HIGH: 40 19530, attention: Advertising. The deadline for advertising is 5 p.m. on the Friday prior to publication. © 1999, The Keystone Newspa­ per. Every Kutztown University student, faculty member or adminis­ Low: 37 Low: 33 Low: 33 Low: 25 trator may obtain one issue of The Keystone free of charge. Addi­ tional papers may be purchased at a cost of 50^ per copy. THUKSDAY, lEBKUAin 2, 2{)0(> • iHI KJ YSIONI • PA(.I i NEWS student Students mourn Dr. King's widow (Continued from page 1) By ]ustin McCleary and children's rights, gay and lesbian News Writer, The Keystone dignity, religious freedom, the needs of longtime friend of Eich, explained the in­ "You say these confusing things in KUTZTOWN—Coretta Scott King, the the poor and homeless, full-employ­ scription during the ceremony. "Larry class, and usually you get weird looks widow of Martin Luther King, Jr. died ment, health care, educational opportu­ always said 'Wanna Soda' at least every­ from students, but his was always Monday, Jan. 30 at age 78. Earlier this nities, nuclear disarmament and ecologi­ day, and the second part is from a Tool funny," added Spiegel over a phone in­ year King suffered a stroke, yet she re­ cal sanity." King was very influential, song he liked." About 30 former and terview. "He was a positive person." mained in the public eye. yet often ignored by mainstream current KU students donated to the cost Spiegel continued to tell stories of King was not just a wife and America. of the $500 brick, with the additional Eich's hair. "He had lots of versions of mother; she was a leader in her own Other KU students join in the donations going toward the library to hair. He'd pull off his green beanie and right. King was just as active in the Civil mourning of this accomplished woman. purchase a book in honor of Eich. you never knew what his hair would Rights Movement as her husband. She Junior Criminal Justice major Kevin President F. Javier Cevallos attended look like. What happened is a terrible marched right along with him, orga­ Harden, Jr. said, "The passing of Corretta and gave his sympathies to Eich's par­ tragedy. Larry was such a pleasure." nized sit-ins Scott King ents, Larry W. and Elizabeth A. Tokonitz "Larry was an 'up' person and very and protests marks the Eich. "I didn't know Larry, but it's clear pleasant to talk to, " said Bill Bateman, and fought end of an that he loved life, loved nature. All I can chairman of the Computer Science De­ for human era. I just say is keep that faith, keep that hope. partment and president of University rights after hope the Our hearts go out to you, and Larry will Senate. "I never had him in class, but the death of youth of always be a part of the university." he came to see me to make schedule her husband this era His mother, Elizabeth, thanked ev­ changes. I find it hard to deal with his in 1968. appreciate eryone at the conclusion of the memo­ senseless death at such a young age." "I ad­ the lives of rial. "Thank you to his friends. I don't According to Spiegel, a memorial mired the our ances­ know all of you, but thank you. He with his picture will be on display out­ courage she tors." talked about vou, all of vou, and thank side of the Computer Science Depart­ had to con­ "Corretta you for coming." ment. tinue the Scott King Speech Pathology junior Megan Additionally, a posthumous degree fight for civil was a very Bainbridge had known Eich since high for Eich is scheduled for the next Uni­ rights after important school. "Larry was a funny person who versity Senate meeting on Feb. 2. her figure to Coretta Scott King died earlier this week at age 78. had a really good sense of humor. Ev­ Eich participated in intramural soc­ husband's not only ery time you saw him, you had to smile." cer and volunteered at the Red Creak murder. To continue on this fight really African Americans, but all Americans. Friends all shared similar views of Wildlife in Cressona, Pa. and at the Hu­ up until her stroke and death is a major She will truly be missed," said Jasmine him. mane Association of Wildlife Care and accomplishment for any woman espe­ Barnes, a Psychology major. "He was a good kid and was good- Education, in St. Augustine, Fla. cially an African American woman," Born in Marion, Alabama in 1929, hearted," said Steve DeAngeles, a said Sonja Morrison a Speech Commu­ King was one of three children. Her sophomore Criminal Justice major, who nication major. childhood was spent on the family farm, attended Nativity BVM High School "The King Center" Web site cites which had been in the family since the with Eich. King's work as "speaking out on behalf See KING, page 5 of racial and economic justice, women's ••"^ ^'^ ^^ 3 ^"^ 3 ^"^3^"^ 3 ^^ 3 ^^^^ 3 ^^ 3^^ 3 ^^ 3 ^'^ ^"^ 3 ^^ ^ A 'TA'KI-O'llT S'T^CTTILS 2 Large 3 Large Italian subs 0 'Kutztown plain pizzas or 3 Large plain 2 dozen wings steak sandwiches $19.99 $11.99

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I ^ 0 0^ 0^ 0^ ^w^^ ^^^^ ^w ^^ ^^ 0^0^0^0^0^ 0 0^0^0^ 0 0 0 0^ PAGE 4 • THE KEYSTONE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2006 NEWS Students start eating disorder support group Wreck tor of the Health and Wellness Center cent of 9- and 10-year-old girls feel bet­ (Continued from page 1) and advisor for EDAS, said, "The me­ ter about themselves when dieting; 53 dia places too much emphasis on the percent of 13-year-old girls are unhappy mute, Sitkus said "Almost every morn­ By Kristeyi Smith 'perfect body' as it relates to the narrow- with their bodies; 78 percent of 18-year- ing, he'd come into the Registrar's Of­ News Editor, The Keystone profile definition of beauty, success, and old girls are unhappy with their bodies; fice and would say, 'hello' to each and happiness." and the number one wish of girls 11-17- every one of us, individually." When co­ Elizabeth Wolski, professor of Soci- years-old is to lose weight. These num- workers teamed up to play a round of KUTZTOWN—Two students recover­ o 1 o g y , golf "he was very popular because he ing from eating disorders started an on- said, was always the best golfer," said campus support group, Eating Disor­ "From a Paterno. ders Awareness and Support (EDAS), sociologi­ "I had the pleasure of working last semester. cal point alongside Cal for the past 23 years," said Molly Lare, a junior Art Education of view, Sitkus. "He always had a smile on his major, and friend Rachel Lopp, a junior eating dis- face and was well-liked." English/Secondary Education major, orders Joe Mumbauer, the applications de­ said they started the open forum as an may be veloper for Academic Affairs, remem­ outlet for sufferers. viewed as bers the cheerful attitude that Benne ex­ "We met at the annual Women's a n uded and his penchant for bright, Ha­ Leadership Consortium, which we both individual's waiian shirts. "We would just hang out attended as representatives of KU dur­ response and talk while we were working," he ing the last week of July 2005 at Slip­ to societal said. "He was a person to whom you pery Rock's McKeever Environmental influ­ could talk about your problems and he Learning Center. We were encouraged ences. was always there to listen and give good to start a project on campus supporting Specifi­ advice," said Sitkus. women," said Lopp in an interview last cally, Sitkus describes Benne as a "very November. "We are passionate about young jovial person with an infectious laugh improving individual body images women and shining personality. He was a good while exposing the ploys of mass me­ [and person and a good father; his wife and dia and looking at ways to support young Cafeteria lunches can be a struggle for someone battling an eating disorder. children should know [that] he loved those with eating disorders through men] are them very much." open discussions." saturated with images in the media bers peak as girls reach college age. The vehicle's registration number Such discussions usually center on [film, TV, magazine] of a standard of For more information on EDAS con­ led officials to contact Bonne's wife Mon­ the media, society and how group mem­ beauty and thinness which is very diffi­ tact Molly Lare at day night, who confirmed that he had bers feel these two contribute to the cult to achieve for most people." [email protected] or Rachel not returned home from work. Informa­ problem. Wolski continued, "Now we see Lopp at [email protected]. tion on funeral services is still pending. EDAS held five meetings last se­ Dove and their campaign for 'real KU is planning to hold a memorial ser­ mester with an average turnout of five women' or 'real beauty' which attempts vice next week, but specifics are yet to students. Meetings will continue to be to depict women as they really are. How­ be determined. held on Thursdays at 8 p.m. in the ever, the large majority of images reflect Women's Center. typical models, impossibly thin and "Many people are afraid to come [to very beautiful. Male models are lean, Get voor coM^anv or muscular and handsome." the meetings] because they don't want $ $ to be associated with having an eating Though some people argue for a organization notlcecf*** disorder. If someone does have an eat­ more biological root to the disease, soci­ ing disorder, it's hard to be open and ologists believe that eating disorders are ask for support. We want people to see a direct result of societal expectations, ADVERTISE WITH that eating disorders can be dealt with explained Wolski. and overcome," said Lopp. Staff Psychologist Donna B. Knox, Denial is in fact a symptom of eat­ of University Counseling Services said ing disorders. Also, dramtic weight loss in an interview last November that eat­ THE KEYSTONE! and unusual eating habits, especially ing disorders are very difficult for col­ trips to the bathroom after mealtimes, lege counselors to treat. This, she said, may signal a serious problem. is because on-campus counselors are on 3f)violin. This Students seem to be ex­ King always believed in the message is where she met, Martin Luther King, cited about this endeavor. Eric of nonviolence. She has traveled to coun­ Jr. who she married in 1953. From that Shuster, a sophomore Music tries like Africa, Latin America, Europe marriage they bore three children. major, said, "The incorpora­ and Asia spreading the message of her tion of Bear Bucks on Main She balanced motherhood and ac­ husband. Street makes Kutztown more tivism during the years of the Civil King served as a Women's Strike for of a college town than it al­ Rights Movement. King often spoke be­ Peace delegate to the 17-nation Disarma­ ready is." fore churches, civic organizations, frater­ ment Conference in Geneva, Switzer­ "I use Bear Bucks all the nal and peace groups. land in 1962. She was also the first time now. All of my room­ King also organized and performed woman to ever give a commencement mates do, too," said in a series of popular Freedom Concerts, address at Harvard University in 1968, Kassandra Badmann. "We're which were a combination of poetry and in place of her husband who was assas­ always ordering Chinese musical selections. These concerts were sinated before his scheduled speech. food." fundraisers for the Southern Christian In 1974 King formed a coalition with Now, instead of using a Leadership Conference. over 100 religious, labor, business, meal plan or flex when they're After the assassination of her hus­ women and civil rights organizations, all out of cash, students can use band Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., King of which are dedicated to forming a na­ Bear Bucks. gave much of her time to creating pro­ tional policy of employment and equal Joshua Burke, a sophomore grams and building the Martin Luther economic rights. Business major said that King, Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social In 1983 King gathered over 800 hu­ "most students aren't the ones Change. This center is to act as a memo­ man rights groups to form the Coalition putting money in their Bear rial to the life of her husband, and what of Conscience. Bucks account — rather it's he fought for. One of her causes was the King was the mother of a movement their parents." Mamma's Delight Pizza is just one of the many fight to make Dr. King's birthday a na­ and worked throughout her life to keep businesses on Main Street now accepting Bear Bucks. tional holiday. Kristin Ruth, a freshman her husband's "dream" alive. ® TOYOTA ANY NEW TOYOTA OF YOUR CHOICE €00 OPF AS A COLLEGE GRAD, YOU MAY BE EUGIBLE! »NOT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL QUAUFY. CUSTOMERS RECEIVE $400 FROM TOYOTA TOWARDS LEASING OR FINANCING THE PURCHASE OF NEW UNTITLED TOYOTA MODELS THROUGH PARTICIPATING TOYOTA DEALERS AND TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. COLLEGE GRADUATE !'i!iS'-vS', PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR TERMINATION AT ANY TIME. ® TOYOTA buyatoyota.com

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Showcasing the input of 100 come­ ing a great act. The "family act" that is Well, if viewers can make it through By Ma)iasseh Eranklin dians including the likes of Robin Will­ described, however, includes, but is not roughly the first ten minutes, they may Arts & Entertainment Reporter, The Keystone iams, George Carlin, Gilbert Gottfried, limited to, situations including naked­ find themselves (at first tentatively) cn- Whoopie Goldberg, Bob Saget, Trey ness, human excrements, sexual refer­ joying this comedic act that is unlike any­ The joke of The Aristocrats is not for Parker, and of course, Andy Dick, the ences, mixing of bodily fluids, blood, in- thing ever imagined or made to reach the faint of heart. Traditionally, the human ears. Either through desensiti- term "aristocrat" connotes high class zation to the harsh language, or merely and superiority applied only to the getting into the spirit of the joke, view­ upper levels of society where people ers who go the distance gain an appre­ are successful and exhibit "proper" be­ ciation for the mental exercise and havior. If this is the ideal you expect nearly commendable feat they are wit­ when renting the newly released The nessing. Aristocrats (2005, Mighty Cheese Pro­ Each comedian's portrayal of the ductions, 90 minutes, 120 minutes ex­ joke is reflective of his personality and tra scenes) on DVD, you are in for a skill; exactly how far can he push the surprise — no, an outright shock — joke and still keep his audience inter­ that makes Howard Stern and South ested? Approaches to the story vary Park pale in comparison. from no-holds-barred abrasiveness to a The documentary, compiled by slightly censored "clean comedy" (lim­ comedy veterans and co-creators Penn iting foul language and morally taboo Jillette and Paul Provenza and directed situations) to absolute silence (as per­ by Paul Provenza is a raw, and at times, formed by a mime). entirely distasteful account of how the No matter how many variations are famed gag known as The Aristocrats presented, however, eventually hearing came to be. the same joke told 100 ways gets tire­ What began as a warm-up tech­ some, especially if viewers weren't en­ nique for comedians working gigs in thusiastic about it to begin with. The New York, has grown into the urban Aristocrats will either make you laugh legend of gags within the comedic cir­ or walk away in disgust; the middle cuit. Knowing the joke is like "belong­ ground doesn't seem to exist. ing to a secret society," according to Co-creators Paul Provenza (left) and Penn Jillette demonstrate some of the finer Included on the DVD are two hours one comedian, because it is a joke told techniques discussed in their new documentary of the dirtiest joke ever told, The of bonus footage for those fans who are by comedians only to other comedians. Aristocrats. hard-core enough to handle more; for That is, until now. the rest of us, however, the first ten min­ The raunchy, potentially nauseating DVD treats audiences to a wide variety cest, pornography, bestiality and mor­ utes did just fine. nature of it limits public exposure, and of routes to the punch line, all sharing ally condemned acts rarely admitted to similarly, public acceptance. Comedians the theme of ruthless vileness. consciousness, let alone spoken aloud. know it as the joke they all know, but Each telling of the joke begins un­ So why would anyone in their right the one never performed on stage, due der the same premise of a man or a fam­ and decent mind choose to sit through to its crass nature. ily going to a talent agency and promis- an hour and a half of this madness? I,.,.,--'-' K~-m-M-''<~^i^smm^^»m^o»mmm^^^»mi^mm^mMm^ws^^m^^^^mmisMmm»mMmt»?^^^.»m^mmm»'!a,f^^^»fMm lHI!HS!)\^. IrHKrAK^ MlUh • liu Ki^sroNi • r\(.i 7 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Yellowcard draws another winner line, "And there's still no shame/From By Krissy Scatton the man to blame." Arts & E)itertainment Reporter, The Keystone With the exception of "Twenty," Lights and Sounds sticks to the familiar In today's crowded landscape of HecanA (le4JoiutUM/i territory that made them so popular emo-pop-punk sound-alikes, a band among teens and young adults in the better have something special hidden up first place. Broken hearts, depression, its sleeve if it wants to stand out. On and youthful disillusionment are abun­ their new CD, Lights and Sounds, dant on tracks like "Rough Landing Yellowcard reveals some of their tricks Holly," "Martin Sheen or JFK," and for staying ahead of the game. "Word, Hands, Hearts." The album Driving guitar riffs laid over soar­ closes with "Holly Wood Died," a fever­ ing string and piano arrangements, ish anthem that winds down into a thoughtful lyrics and a strong lead vo­ haunting violin solo. calist all contribute to the Florida-based Like any other band, new or old, quintet's platinum success. Yellowcard still has some points to im­ The band—Ryan Keys, Sean prove upon. While lead vocalist Ryan Mackin, Peter Mosely, Longineu Parsons Key has a strong voice, it is not distinc­ III and Ryan Mendez—kicks off their tive enough to separate him from the follow-up to 2003's Ocean Avenue, in a pack of punk-pop singers. most unexpected way. The tender, me­ Also, as evidenced by the chillingly lodic instrumental "Three Flights Up" insightful lyrics on "Twenty," the band made me wonder if I had accidentally is more than capable of branching out bought the wrong CD until the short from 'I'm sad because my girlfriend left piece bled into the fierce, drum-driven me' lyrics. "Lights and Sounds," the album's first After listening through Liglits and single. Catchy and ready-made for Sounds several times, 1 have faith that head-bopping, "Lights and Sounds" is Yellowcard can work out these kinks. the Yellowcard we know and love. The members of Yellowcard relax and wait to see if their second album. Lights Faster-paced and more in your face than The album keeps the energy run­ and Sounds will be as successful as their award-winning first record. Ocean Ocean Avenue, Lights and Souiuis offers ning high through "Down On My Head" Avenue. more bang for your buck. and "Sure Thing Falling," two more Maines, exhibit why having a violinist and that one that will most likely have For 53 minutes Yellowcard rocks out poppy-punk tracks, before slowing in a rock band is not as dumb an idea as people talking, is "Two Weeks from frantically, barely giving themselves or down into the moody, "City of Devils" it might sound. The band's innovative Twenty," with its anti-war message and their audience time to catch their breath. with its bluesy melody. use of violinist Sean Mackin's instru­ political undertones. While it doesn't If you think you've got the stamina to Besides "City of Devils," the rock ment adds a unique and beautiful ele­ reach the standards of political commen­ keep up, get a hold of Lights ami Soujuis ballads "Waiting Game" and "How I ment to the orchestrations. tary that Green Day's Afnericati Idiot laid and enjoy the ride. Go," featuring Dixie Chicks' Natalie Lights and Sounds' stand-out track. out, it packs a punch with the scathing

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Must be 21 years of age to purchase/consume alcohol. Please drink responsibly. Do not under any circumstances drink and drive. PAGE 8 • THE KEYSTONE • THURSDAY, I EBRUARY 2, 2006 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

;i.» Becky Moulder's Annapolis sinks its ship a promising future, Huard signs up for Top 10 Ways to By Rebecca Moulder the Brigade Championships, the naval Copy and Line Editor, The Keystone academy's fiercely conipetitive boxing tournament, where he meets his great­ Celebrate Groundhog Day Each year 50,000 young men and est challenge yet. women apply to the United States Na­ As if the world didn't already have val Academy. Out of the thousands of enough boxing movies. Using the 10. Reenact Bill Murray's fateful visit to Punxsutawney, Pa. by waking up to applications, only 1,200 are accepted into award-winning examples o( Million Dol­ Sonny and Cher's "I've Got You, Babe" over, and over and over ... the prestigious 137-year-old academy. lar Baby and Cinderella Man, executive Despite these odds, Jake Huard, producer Steve Nicolaides decided to 9. Did you miss watching the groundhog come out of his hole? Not to worry. played by James Franco {Spider Man, apply the same strategy, but without the Simply wait by a tree to catch a similar reaction from a squirrel. James Dean) decides to pursue the dream same success. Hopefully by now they he's held since he was a boy. Growing have realized that America has reached up in a small blue-collar town within its boxing movie quota for the next sev­ 8, Compose an essay on the vital role a weather-predicting rodent plays in Ameri­ viewing distance of the academy, his eral years. can society. goal seems unlikely for a riveter who It's sad to see a film with as much works long days as a member of his potential as Annapolis sink to this level. 7. Organize a rally with PETA to stop groundhogs from becoming road kill. father's ship building union. Fulfilling James Franco is finally able to showoff a promise to himself and his deceased his talents in a lead role and Donnie mother, however, Jake submits an appli­ 6. Visit www.groundhog.org to join the offidal groundhog fan dub or to pur­ Wahlberg, former New Kid on the Block, cation to the institution and is put on a makes considerable progress as Lieuten­ chase a video copy of the famous rodent coming out of its hole. Yeah, that's waiting list. When a spot opens up, ant Commander Burton. Set against the right. You actually have to pay to see this extraordinary documentary. Huard's life quickly takes a complete breath-taking bayside and with the im­ turnaround and he is told to report im­ pressive nature of the academy, this film 5. Mix up a batch of groundhog punch. It's the secret elixir given to mediately to the academy. had all the right elements to become the Punxsutawney Phil each summer that supposedly aides his longevity. Huard's arrogance upon entering year's best action adventure, but some­ the academy is quickly put in place by how, newcomer director Justin Lin 4. Groundhog: The other white meat. his company commander. Lieutenant didn't seem to notice. Cole, played by Tyrese Gibson {Four For one thing, 1 can't say I've ever Brothers). As a Marine Corps officer and seen a navy film without a single fighter 3. Take a lesson in Groundhogese, the ofiidal language understood only by the the only commander with actual battle- plane or at least some submarine foot­ "Inner Circle" of groundhog enthusiasts. front experience, Lieutenant Cole is de­ age. Annapolis had only one ship, a termined to keep Huard from becoming newly built vessel which served to 2. Support the Hallmark corporation and send a groundhog greeting to show too confident of a leader. Life under the briefly remind viewers that this boxing someone you care. constant pressure proves grueling and epic originally began as a tribute to the many plebes—the Navy's term for fresh­ men at the academy—don't last until 1. Take pride in knowing that a groundhog is just as reliable as the National Christmas. See ANNAPOLIS, page 9 Weather Service. Without the support of his father or Screen Actors Guild Awards indicate Oscars ing role for the The Constant Gardener; Felicity Huffman from the hit TV group of senior actors lost their place By Jean-Bernard Hyppolite and Sandra Oh, from "Grey's Anatomy" show "Desperate Housezuives" won her they initiated their backup plan which Arts & Entertainment Writer, The Keystone was the big winner for best female actor first SAG award on her first nomination. consisted of reading off a crumpled sheet in a drama series. "Desperate Housewives" also won best of paper. Oscar winner Jamie Foxx The 12"' annual Screen Actors Guild Phillip Seymour Hoffman won best ensemble comedy, taking two out of the flubbed his presentation by tripping on (SAG) Awards, held on January 29 at the male actor in a leading role for his role eight awards for TV shows. his lines twice. He did his best to cover Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, CA, In it up by asking the orchestra to restart was surprising, funny and above all, *^1SSE f -jr what was the music. entertaining. Actors from both the big one of the The president of the SAG also made and small screen came out to see who most sure to pay tribute to the troops that memo­ were overseas watching the show live. would be awarded the coveted statue. k i •^jM The SAG awards opened with a se­ 1L •' rable He spoke of how the SAG awards were lection of actors reminiscing about how parts of diverse in terms of nominations and they got into acting. Time was also taken #^ ^ ^rjP. /&• ^ . '*'*** A^ the show, why entertainment is needed, especially to shine the spotlight on actors of a T^ Sc#" ""'V ( JPahk yj^Y*. y Jamie Lee in today's society. slightly lesser caliber, such as those who i^.*1 Curtis While it's not the Oscars, or the act in commercials. The actors all agreed ii 4/^^!' presented Golden Globes, the SAG awards are im­ it was a tough way to make a living, and ^ •n%' child star portant in their own way - being the 9j|^HP^|F ^^^^m \ ^Z- icon, such an acknowledgement by the SAG '"Wk |H / jMll^^^^H^^^Eflnfl^^"*^^ ^ largest awards show before the Oscars. was a reaffirming treat. Shirley The big winners of the night are now the Temple leading contenders for winning what is Winning the biggest award of the ^^ *lBilB^^^»"'•P^WMnP^ i^ifflii night for best ensemble cast in a motion Black considered by many to be the most im­ picture. Crash demolished the competi­ with a portant award in the entertainment in­ s Lifetime dustry: the Oscar. tion. The racially controversial film beat ,1 '^:;^^JA1 ^^^^1 "^^^i[v^^|«^^lfl| Achieve- out the equally controversial homo­ E. ^ On Sunday, March 5 the 78th annual Jake Gyllentiaal and Heath Ledger starred in Brokeback Mountain, a true m e n t sexual love story Brokeback Mountain. Academy Awards will be held at the American love story. Directed by acclaimed filmmaker Ang Lee, it has Award. This turned out to be a surprising win Kodak Theater at the Hollywood and earned eight Oscar nominations and had a strong showing at the Screen After a because Brokeback Mountain won four Highland center in Hollywood, CA, and Actors Guild Awards with four nods, but no wins. wonder­ Golden Globe awards and is also con­ will be hosted by Jon Stewart. ful mon­ sidered to be the front-runner for best The much anticipated Oscar nomi­ tage of past achievements. Black was picture at the Oscars. Other top contend­ in Capote as the archetypal writer him­ nees were announced on Tuesday morn­ welcomed to the stage with a standing ers were Capote, Good Night and Good self. Best male actor for a dramatic se­ ing by Oscar winner Mira Sorvino and ovation. Luck, and Hustle and Flow. ries was won for a second time by Kiefer Academy President Sid Ganis. Reese Witherspoon won best female Sutherland in "24," and Paul Giamotti There were several humorous mo­ The Academy Awards always prom­ actor in a leading role as June Carter received the award for best male actor ments during the course of the show, too, ises to be entertaining and surprise- Cash in the Johnny Cash biography. Walk in a supporting role for Cinderella Man. especially when some of the presenters packed, and with so many close races, this year should prove to be just that. The Line. In her first SAG win, Rachel Best ensemble in a drama was won by had trouble reading the prompter and Weisz earned best actress in a support­ "LOST". stumbled over their lines. When one THURSDAY. 1 EBRUAR^ 2, 2006 • THI KEYSTONE • PAGE 9 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Upcoming Events All events are free unless otherwise noted. Spring A&E On-Campus

February April Italian American Reconciliation USA Breakdancers by John Patrick Shanley KU Orchestra "Lucky Stiff" by Lynn Ahreus and Tuesday Feb. 7 @1 PM. Feb. 23-25 @ 8 P.M. Wednesday Mar. 22 @ 7:30 PM. Stephen Flaherty Schaeffer Auditorium . Rickenbach Theatre Schaeffer Auditorium Tuesday, April 4 - Saturday, April 8 Sponsored by the Tickets $10 @ 9 PM. and Association of Campus Events Rickenbach Theatre (ACE) Tickets $10 Trout Fishing in America Logan Skelton, piano Sunday Feb. 26 @ 2 PM. and 4 PM. Thursday Mar 23 @ 7:30 PM. Body Vox SchaefferAuditorium Georgian Room Dirty Dozen Brass Band Thursday Feb. 16 @ 8 PM. KU Children's Series Guest Artist Series Thursday, April 6 @ 8 P.M. Schaeffer Auditorium Tickets $8 Schaeffer Auditorium KU Performing Artist Series KU Performing Artist Series Tickets $24, $22 for students, $12 Tickets $26, $24 for students, $13 for KU for KU students with l.D. March The Stinky Cheese Man: students with l.D. Dallas Children's Theatre Albert Regni concert Saturday, Mar. 25 Comedian DC Benny Wednesday Mar. 1 @ 7:30 PM. 2 P.M. and 4 PM. Jazz Ensemble concert Wednesday Feb. 22 @ 7 PM. Georgian Room KU Children's Series Ensembles 11 and 1 Alumni Auditorium Wednesday April 26 @ 6 P.M. Sponsored by ACE Schaeffer Auditorium 1 Musici of Rome: Steven Hough, piano soloist Philadelphia Chinese Opera Society Darfur Diaries Wednesday Mar. 8 @ 8 PM. Monday Mar 27 @ 7:30 PM. Contemporary Poets in Pennsylvania Thursday Feb. 23 @ 8 PM. Schaeffer Auditorium Schaeffer Auditorium Wednesday, April 26 @ 7 P.M. SUB Multi-Purpose Room KU Performing Artist Series Alumni Auditorium Sponsored by ACE Tickets TBA Sponsored by the English Department

To post your event on the Upcoming Events Calendar, please call the Keystone office at 610-683-4098 and ask for the Arts and Entertainment editor or e-mail thekeystone^/'kutztown.edu. AnnapoUsi (Continued from page 8) tance between Jake and his father, but the movie fails to follow-up on the rela­ naval academy. tionship after the annual Brigades box­ Coming from a long line of Navy ing tournament. JI/KM"; veterans, 1 can usually tell when naval Rather than focus on the rigorous terminology is correctly applied. The academic requirements or the extensive film succeeded in that aspect, however sea and flight training, Annapolis makes Become a licensed social work practitkHier. some of the scenarios are a little far­ the naval academy into a glorified ver­ fetched. For instance, you'd never find sion of Fight Club. Had all the right ele­ a Lieutenant Commander getting into a ments, which are so easily found in the Take up a leadership position working with: ring and boxing with a midshipman. academy, come together, this film would But the thing most worthy of a demerit not have struggled to stay afloat. is the budding romance between Huard, Director Justin Lin, whose film Bet­ a plebe, and AH Halloway (Jordana ter Luck Tomorrow won rave reviews, Brewster, The Fast and the Furious) his should probably take the advice from his superior officer. That just doesn't hap­ last big-screen production: Better luck pen. with your next film. The script, for the most part, is for­ gettable. Writer Dave Collard allows for a few key lines like the "Before you achieve, you must believe" motto that Ask hew to 'try ouT a course while still an undergraduate, is repeated throughout the film. Better at undergraduate tuition rates. scripting is reserved for Vicellous Shan­ non, (24, JAG) who plays "Twins," the midshipman so large AppBcattons are now being aocepted IbriyMlme, part-time he's double the size and advanced standbig programs. of a normal person. As Huard's room­ mate and training Master Of Soda! Work partner. Twins pro­ vides the comic relief The Rtmily-in-EnvironmerTt with his food- hording persona and struggle to stay in the Call (610) 683-4235 or e^nall academy [email protected] for Information. Several relation­ Visit ttie program at http;//www.kutztown.edu. ships between Huard and other characters AppllGations are avallat)^ on-Une or at ttie are started, but none OfHoe of Graduate Studies, llOOId Main fully develop. There James Franco and Tyrese Gibson share a tense and soggy is an obvious dis­ moment in Annapolis. OPINIONS PAGE 10 • THE KEYSTONE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,2006 Newsflash to Feds: Stand up, liberals Mines are deadly we collectively feel as if we no longer have to work to keep our liberty? By Zach Lonergan to die in a nuclear strike or kamikaze jet By Mary Isamoyer Freedom is right and sometimes you Opinions Writer, The Keystone raid to spur the construction of bomb Opinions Writer, The Keystone must fight to maintain it. Now, though, shelters. It should be no different for we just passively watch as a chosen few decide what is best for the American Why is it that it takes 14 people to miners. It seems there are no longer any he­ public. die before the government enforces I'm not completely oblivious here. roes of the liberal persuasion left in safety standards? People can die at Both freedom and choice should be their jobs—at any America. As for liberals in general, it the property of those who are governed. Actually, it job. 1 work at a gro­ appears they are slowly fading away. That being said, do we really choose doesn't, depend­ cery store, and if 1 While the death or impending de­ leaders who don't trust us enough to ing on whose Carve-ao•jor / btHs fall off a ladder and struction of the left may seem like an allow e-mails or phone calls without in­ safety is at stake. land on my head, ideal reason for some to celebrate, it is truding? It's common ^^ !^ p] Hi that's it for me. But both unfortunate and frightening when The government, especially the sense that coal when 14 people die truly considered. president, contends that they are work­ mines are haz­ within a few weeks The political balance of this country ing to make freedom a global reality. ardous, but if it is \' at two different over the last several possible to elimi­ mines, something years has distinctly nate at least some needs to be done. tilted to the right. of those hazards, According to Without the view­ why hasn't it an article in The point of the left to been done? THE KEYSTONE/ AMANDA RHOADES Neiu York Times, keep the conserva­ Mines can de­ Negligent coal mine supervisors Robert C. Byrd, a tives in check, the scend more than hard at work. senator from West balance of power has 1,000 feet and of­ Virginia said the accidents were "en­ swung their way ten contain poisonous gases, such as car­ tirely preventable." Add that to the fact with little protest. As bon monoxide. Such depths and gases that the Sago Mine had 208 citations for history can attest too, are dangerous and can be fatal, espe­ safety violations in 2005, and it's pretty unchecked power cially without adequate communication obvious how the International Coal leads to both corrup­ to the surface. Historically, thousands tion and social in­ of people have died, and still, no regu­ equalities. The need lations are strictly enforced. See NEWSFLASH, page 11 for balance is essen­ It didn't take a bunch of presidents tial to the well being of the government as well as the governed. As anyone can tell Lean menu for from recent events such as the war in Iraq, the Patriot Act nan and "domestic sur­ veillance," the country's health is in jeopardy. longer offers vegan lunchmeat as a re­ By Dale Wisley sult of the AVI takeover. When one side Opinions Writer, The Keystone has too much power, When 1 asked one of the cafeteria Our Lady of Justice weighs the scales, while liberals let the the other side should employees why they did not have a veg­ balance fall to the right. After three years at KU, I have come etarian dish, they said they served one stand up and rectify to appreciate this university's dedication every night. One vegetarian option a the situation. However, despite the con­ However, they are sacrificing freedom to diversity and how they make it such night—besides salad—-hardly seems troversial war in Iraq and the Patriot Act, at home in order to do so. President Bush a huge part of university operations. healthy, let alone diverse. This is not tak­ the liberal section is still seated. is allowing fear and panic to rule his do­ Although there are several areas to im­ ing into account the quality of the dish, This begs a simple question: when? mestic security policies instead of evi­ prove upon, none is as evident as the which resembles leftover scraps and When will there be enough evidence of dence and logic. It seems strange that food service. This isn't just another rant could drive any vegetarian to grab the wrong-doing for people to take action? there are no extremely vocal groups try­ about the food service, but a justified nearest steak and dig in. No one likes having freedom taken away ing to protect freedom when historically complaint. Students all over campus who are from them, but it seems as if freedom is the ctHiverse is true. Vegetarianism has been a growing vegetarians find it hard to keep to their being sacrificed in the name of safety Balance, as stated in the beginning trend over the past few years, especially beliefs and diet with the lackluster and conformity. of this article, is sorely needed. It has within the college demographic. choices. They live on salad and French Freedom has always been about risk evaporated years ago without notice and Whether done for health reasons, animal fries most nights, and when they do take and rebellion. Sacrificing just a bit for a call to action must now be launched in rights or personal beliefs, it is nothing the sake of not rocking the boat seems, order to restore the near devastated equi­ to be overlooked. However, KU's food in a word, wrong. librium. A need for a new left to step for­ As Americans we have a rich history ward has risen. Who better to fill the services, provided by AVI Foodsystems, See EMPTY, page 11 has done just that. of defending our freedom, especially void than us? At one point a vegetarian could re­ against the government. Why now do ceive not just salad but also vegetarian lunchmeats and other vegetarian friendly dishes. Since AVI Foodsystems took over in June 2004, there have been major changes. You can no longer get vegan lunchmeat or any other type of semi-palatable vegan dish. Unless, of course, you would like to survive on salads and a few select fruits available at the South Dining Hall. Breakfast in the dining hall is even more pathetic with extremely limited options for vegetarians and the occa­ sional quart of soy milk for cereal. The cafe in McFarland Student Union no IHUKSDAV, ll BRl'\H\ 2, 200() • THI KlA STONI • }»A(,1 11 OPINIONS

Empty Newsflash (Continued from page 10) (Continued from page 10 ) food is terrible. I'm sick of eating salads The West Virginia State Senate and everyday." House of Delegates unanimously passed a portion of the vegetarian dish, they The problem is a simple one to solve. Group feels about its workers. a bill mandating an emergency hotline find it inedible. And despite multiple complaints and According to the same article, Ben for mine operators, wireless communi­ "They [veggie burgers] are usually angered students, 1 have seen no mea­ Hatfield, president and chief executive cation devices for workers and extra dried out and taste like garbage," said sures taken to correct it. of International Coal Group, which oxygen tanks at approved points inside Megan Rosolak, a junior Geology ma­ Multiculturalism takes many more owns Sago Mine, said none of the 208 the mine. jor. forms than religion and ethnic back­ citations involved an "immediate risk of Yes, that is a step, but the govern­ If they do not choose the dining ground, and 1 believe it is time for injury." ment should have already made sure hall's option, then they choose to buy Kutztown University and AVI The citations came from the Mine their workers could breathe on the job. their own means of sustenance while Foodsystems to realize this. They also Safety and Health Administration, And something about sticking a tank of still having to pay the cost of a meal plan. need to realize that a vegetarian's diet is which rejected the notion to make fire­ oxygen in a place where there might be Sadly, one that does not cater to them. much more than a few leaves of lettuce proof conveyor belts mandatory. If the a huge fire doesn't sit right with me, but Longtime vegetarian and freshman and some carrots. If KU is to pride itself MSHA doesn't even care about fireproof hopefully they will find a safe way to Business major Sarah Karwowski said on diversity, then let's make some more equipment in coal mines,what does a doit. of the vegetarian options at KU, "The changes to diversify other areas of life. mining company have to do to get one Some good might come out of this. citation, much less 208? Maybe government agencies won't just According to CNN.com, on January stop at covering themselves on this par­ 23, Governor Joe Manchin said, "The saf­ ticular disaster. They might even enforce est mines in the world will start right strict safety regulations in other danger­ here in West Virginia. That's my com­ ous jobs to prevent people from dying mitment—today was the start." Why did in the future. Of course, when we live 31(9 \V'±>-tr

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MUST BE 21 WITH ID TO PURCHASE/CONSUME ALCOHOL. PLEASE DRINK RESPONSIBLY. SPORTS PAGE 13 • THE KEYSTONE •THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,2006 KU STUDENT ATHLETE SPOTLIGHT Streaky Golden Bears fourth in East By Cory M. Mull ing 30 points, to go along with nine re­ points and nine rebounds, while his 7 0 Vital Sports Reporter, The Keystone bounds and three assists. teammate Hall had 23 points, 12 re­ Hall has proved time after time this bounds and six assists—-one of the most Questions withi At first indication, it seemed as year, that he is the man to go to in key well-rounded games played by a KU though the KU men's basketball team situations. Along with Hall, seniors player this year. was headed in the wrong direction after Moultrie and center Ben Arnold have KU's most recent game came at Milie Clay starting the season at 2-4. There wasn't also been crucial to their team's success. Mansfield on Jan. 28. KU lost the over­ much to show for the promise and in­ Moultrie proves to be the team's best time game 95-88, being outscored in the trigue that was talked about at the be­ shooter, while Arnold has been steadfast extra period by a margin of 12-5. ginning of the season. in the paint. The loss was quite ad­ Apparently, KU was just stuck in KU lost its latest two mirable, as KU grinded its neutral. games, but both could way back into the game KU pushed the right gears just in have been won. from being down as many time, winning nine of its next 13 games On Jan. 25, KU as 13 points in the second to keep pace with the top of the pack in played a hard-fought, half. Moultrie and Hall the PSAC East. Following the 2-4 start, equally matched battle led the way with 24 points KU won six in a row. against West Chester, but a piece, while Ben and During the 6-0 stretch, KU defeated lost the game, 72-70. Arnold each had a Columbia Union, 94-81, a team that they WCU guard Mark double-double of their had lost to in their first game of the sea­ Gerhart sank a three- own. Ben notched 13 son, 82-84. pointer with 22 seconds points and 12 rebounds, From then on, KU racked up wins left to give WCU a four- while Arnold had 12 against Penn-State Hazleton (89-84), In­ point lead. But, KU had a points and 12 rebounds. diana University of Pa. (71-69), Lock chance at the buzzer—yet The loss set KU back to Haven (72-71), Penn-State Abington (85- again—when WCU for­ 11-8 overall and 2-2 in the 68) and the University of Sciences (84- ward Shawn Wertz, who PSAC East, but KU is very MIKE MCNALLEN 80) before falling to Clarion (70-80) on shot 5-for-9 from behind much in the thick of Mike is a wing for the KU rugby team. Jan. 7. the arc that game, missed Senior guard Bruce Hall (32) is things, with eight games He is from Houston, Texas and a 2003 The wins over lUP and Lock Haven his free throw. With seven averaging 20.4 PPG this season, to go and two games left graduate ofEmmaus High School. Cur­ were not only on back-to-back days, but seconds left. Hall drove against the number-one they were also back-to-back thrillers, rently, he is a junior Sports and Leisure the lane and put up an off-balanced., ranked team in the division. East with each game being decided on last floating layup that missed. Hall tried t6 Stroudsburg. Studies major here at KU. second heroics. create contact, but didn't get the call in Because last evening's game at The first of the thrillers came against the end. Millersville was held following press Mike Clay: Who is your favorite pro­ lUP on Dec. 20. Senior point guard Despite the loss, the game featured time, the boxscore was unavailable. The fessional athlete? Maurice Bryant only had six points in what is best about KU basketball: upcoming schedule includes a home Mike McNallen: Troy Polamalu. I like the game, all six in the second half, but showtime. Ben played outstandingly, game against ESU on Saturday and a trip the way he plays every down like it's his last two will be remembered for get­ mixing in his outside game with his to Cheyney on Feb. 6. the last. ting KU the win. With two seconds left high-flying, dunk-in-your-face game With eight games to go, will we see MC: If you could have dinner with one and the game tied at 69, senior guard that made for quite a show. Ben had 19 another streak, or another stumble? person, who would it be? Frank Moultrie made a play on the ball and stole it. He fed Bryant with the as­ Championships near for swimming teams MM: Thomas Jefferson. Fd like to see sist just before the buzzer sounded. Once classes got underway for the how one of the Founding Fathers lived. Against Lock Haven on the very By Adam LaDuca spring semester, the women stepped up MC: If you couldn't play rugby, what next day, KU needed senior standout Sports Reporter, The Keystone their game Jan. 21 against PSAC foe other sport would you play? guard Bruce Hall to knock down two Bloomsburg. They lost 106-97, but their MM: Football. critical free throws in the waning mo­ The KU women's swim team trav­ 400 free relay took first again at a time MC: With the game on the line, which ments in order to get the victory. eled to Albright on Jan. 13, where they of 4:12.34. of your teammates would you want to With only two seconds remaining fell 126-73. The only event that the Rowan showed her short-distance have the ball? and KU down 71-70, Hall geared up and Golden Bears placed first in was, as power, edging out BU's Dianna Smith MM: Our fullback, Ewan Maisey. He is made his move; being rewarded for his usual, the 400-meter free relay. The "A" in the 50-meter freestyle with a time of our most exciting and dependable player. initiative with a foul. He sank both free squad took control of the field as senior 25.63. Smith caught up in the 100 throws to give KU the narrow victory, Colleen Brady was joined by sophomore freestyle, with Rowan placing second at MC: Where is your favorite place to eat 72-71. Kate Hinnershitz and juniors Liz Rega 56.02. Brady, Cattell and freshman in Kutztown? The high hopes and-expectations and Kelly Rowan. The ladies swam to a Debbie Zoccola placed third, fourth and MM: Basin Street. They have the best garnered during the 6-0 streak still prove time of 3:56.00, ahead of Albright by fifth, respectively, in the 200-meter back­ French dip. to be in the air, but with the team going nearly 16 seconds. In the 400-meter med­ stroke. Senior Christine Kolenut and jun­ MC: Which of your professors would 3-4 in their last seven games, KU has hit ley relay, they placed second with strong ior Liz Rega, along with Fenningham, you want on your rugby team? another pothole in the winding and effort from senior Meghan Fenningham, swept first through third in the 200- MM: None. They are all women. bumpy road. sophomores Nikki Cattell and Jill meter breaststroke as Fenningham took MC: Who is your least favorite team to From the Columbia Union game on, Pantelides and freshman Erin Searl. first, followed by Rega and Kolenut. play against? it has been a mixture of sorts, with KU Individually, senior Beth Reasoner This past Saturday, they flexed their taking a few wins with a few losses, dia­ MM: Penn State, because they are con­ placed third in both the 1000-meter PSAC muscle against Shippensburg, gramming no consistent pattern of play. freestyle, at 11:16.72, and the 500-meter winning the meet 105-100. Leading the sistently ranked in the top 10. KU took a win against Cheyney, 85- freestyle with a time of 5:34.07. way against the Red Raiders was sopho­ MC: What would change about KU if 70, Jan. 11, proving a successful home­ Hinnershitz grabbed second in the 200- more Ashley Singer, who set a new KU you were president for day? coming for KU senior guards Hall and meter freestyle in 2:02.06, with Cattell record in the 500 freestyle, with a time MM: I would make off-campus comput­ Bryant, both transfers from Cheyney. following closely behind at 2:02.95. of 5:13.16, outswimming her opponents ers more accessible to library material. KU then dropped a heartbreaker to Hinnershitz stopped the clock at 57.07, See SWIM, page 14 MC: What is something you can't be Edinboro, 80-83 on Jan. 14, at Keystone good for third in the 100-meter freestyle. without at KU? Arena. KU had a chance to tie at the MM: My friends and rugby. buzzer, with Hall managing to get a shot Steves Roadside Service MC: What is your favorite newspaper? off, but it hit off the side of the rim. "The ©^arage that comes to yow.* MM: 1 don't really read the newspaper, The very next day, KU rebounded from the defeat with a win against SHp- ^'"2 OF OUR CUSTOMERS ARE COLLEGE 6TUPENT5. but I'd say The New York Times. pery Rock. They defeated SRU, 90-85, MC: You mean The Keystone, right? • Minor and Major repairs <^ Emeiigency service availabletl? getting great production from Moultrie, • Foreign and domestic cars Towing Available / Work On-site MM: Yes. 25 points, and red-shirt freshman David • No tmnecessary work or charges FREE ESTIMATES! • Willing to make Payment ArrangeffiHerits Want to be in the Ben, 24 points and eight rebounds. spotlight? If so, e-mail Against Bloomsburg on Jan. 18, KU • Willing to discus* options v»rith parents Sports Editor Mike Clay at narrowly escaped a loss, taking the game Locally owned and operated ^ ^^^°^ 683-613a [email protected] 64-63. Hall gave a sujperstar effort, *^?|,^y" Mastercard, Vtsa, Oiiccr^tr and American Exnr^tn arcrptetl PAGI 14 • THI Ki YSTONI • THURSDA-V, liRRUARV 2, 2006 SPORTS Swim times this season. Sean Bonifas took second in the 200 and Reshetar (50 and 100 freestyle) put (Continued from page 13) Going into their most recent meet, freestyle, grabbing a time of 1:50.97. He up PSAC qualifying times. Against by over 20 seconds. Singer also took the the KU men knew they had to step up took charge in the 200 breaststroke, tak­ Shippensburg, Bonifas and Fournier 200 freestyle, finishing by a wide mar­ their game, but they fell 113-91 to ing first by more than three seconds, and slotted themselves in PSACs in the 200 gin at 1:56.80. Rowan, Pantelides and Shippensburg. Pfost, Arnold, McNeely taking the 100-meter breaststroke in free and 1000 free, respectively. Cattell finished first through third in the and Reshetar placed second in the 200- 1:02.21. Next on the schedule for the men's 50 freestyle. Cattell also had a first-place meter medley relay, behind SU's crew by At Albright, Arnold (200-meter fly), team is a meet at Rowan on Feb. 4. just over a second, at 1:41.10. Sophomore clock of 1:04.81 in the 100-meter back­ Bonifas (200 breast), Orr (100 freestyle) stroke event, and Rowan sliced her way to a first-place finish of 55.91 in the 100 Bettis at forefront of XL media spotlight freestyle. By Mike Clay quarterback Matt Hasselbeck and run­ and scored a team-leading nine touch­ They now stand at 4-4 and travel to Sports Editor, The Keystone ning back Shaun Alexander. Hasselbeck downs on the ground. The Steelers' de­ Rowan University on Feb. 4 for a date owned a regular season quarterback rat­ fensive success or failure in stopping with the Profs. Jerome Bettis. Jerome Bettis. Jerome ing of 98.2 and threw for 2459 yards and Alexander will be key in whether or not The KU men's swim team got off to Bettis. That's right, sports fans, the Bettis 24 touchdowns. Alexander ran for a they can hold back the strong Seattle of­ a rocky start against Albright, but kept Bowl is Sunday. 1 figure "Bettis Bowl" is league-leading 1880 yards and scored an fensive attack. Their defense ranked it close, losing 104.5-100.5. Sophomore a more fitting name this year since "The NFL single season record 27 touch­ fourth in the NFL this season, while the Greg Fournier took first in the 1000 Bus" appears to be the only player who downs. The Seahawks ranked number offense ranked 16th. freestyle, while freshman Derek Orr and matters this weekend. two in the league in total offense and Prediction: The Steelers will jump junior Rich Reshetar placed first in the Bettis, a Detroit native, a lock for the 17th in total defense. out to an early lead, but Seattle will make 200 and 50 freestyle, respectively. Hall of Fame and likely playing in his The Steelers made history as the first it interesting. The teams will combine for Fournier and Orr aided senior Dan Pfost last NFL game, has been in the spotlight six-seed to ever make it to the 58 total points and the quarterbacks will and freshman John Pandish to the top of the Super Bowl media hype this year Superbowl. They finished the regular combine to throw five interceptions. 400 freestyle relay spot with a time of and will likely remain there until either season with a record of 11-5 to earn the Alexander will run for 112 yards and 3:22.40. a week after the game or until Terrell AFC's final wild card spot. They beat the Bettis will run 11 times for 13 yards and Junior Steve McNeely joined sopho­ Owens complains that Bettis is getting three-seed Bengals 31-17 in the wild card score once in his final game. The game more Scott Arnold, Pfost and Orr to more carries than him. round, the top-seed Colts 21-18 in the will end when a Hasselbeck pass is in­ cruise past Bloomsburg in the 400 med­ The 15-3 Seahawks and 14-5 Steelers divisional round and the two-seed Bron­ tercepted by Steelers safety Troy ley by nearly 10 seconds, clocking in at will head into Sunday's Superbowl XL cos 34-17 in the AFC Championship. Polamalu. A few kneels later, the Steelers 3:46.17. However, the effort would fall in Detroit with the same goal, but they They will be led by a Willie Parker will win their fifth Superbowl by a score short as the meet went on, as the KU men will do it from two completely different and Jerome Bettis running duo and, of of 31-27. took a second tumble 105-99. Pandish directions. course, the "Steel Curtain." The Steelers As for me, remembering how non- moved his way into first in the 200-meter The Seahawks were the top seed in will stay with the ground game as much Eagles fans, especially bitter Steelers individual medley at 2:05.90, while plac­ the NFC after a 13-3 regular season that as possible, especially while ahead. fans, became irritating, diehard Patriots ing fourth in the 200 backstroke. included an 11-game win streak. They Parker will see a majority of the carries, fans just one year ago, you can bet that Arnold also took a six-second vic­ beat Washington 20-10 in the divisional but Bettis will be in on third downs and I'll be all for Seattle when 1 host my party tory in the 200-meter butterfly with a round of the playoffs and had no trouble any short yardage plays. Parker started come Sunday afternoon. All are wel­ time of 2:05.68. Arnold has placed first with Carolina in the NFC title game, the season on the bench, but still ended come, but don't expect Jerome Bettis to in 11 team or individual events and has thrashing them 34-14. up with 1202 rushing yards and four be the topic of discussion. placed in the top three at least two dozen They are led by Pro Bowl starters rushing scores. Bettis ran for 368 yards

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Or visit www.kyti:towri..erfy/adfirii.ii/c»M^^ TmiRSDAV, ftHRHAKV 2, ZO'Jb • lH!: KJ-YSTONI- • FAGI-; \ SPORTS Lady Bears on a roll, 4-0 in East Lady Bears shot 42 percent, but allowed West Chester 58 @ KU 69 Jan. 25, 2006 currently third in the division at 2-2, and By Mike Clay the Lady Eagles to shoot 53 percent in The Lady Bears frontcourt single Millersville, last years PSAC champion. Sports Editor, The Keystone one of the team's weakest defensive handedly dominated the rival Golden Much of the credit for the team's strong showings of the season. Rams attack in a game that wasn't as play can be attributed to the resurgence The KU women's basketball team Clarion 65 @ KU 69 Jan. 7, 2006 close as the score showed. WCU cUmbed of the inside game. Despite the loss of headed into last evening's game at Dellegrotti kicked off the new year to within six late in the game, but KU Boykins, the duo of Van Wagner and Millersville looking to continue its domi­ right where she left off in 2005, dropping held the game in check throughout. Dudeck has done the job. No team in the nance of the PSAC East this season. The 19 points once again, this time on the Dudeck, 24 points and 11 rebounds, and division has shown that they can stop Lady Bears, 12-6 overall and 4-0 against Golden Eagles. She was a stellar 8-for-8 Van Wagner, 22 points, 14 rebounds and the attack. Bainbridge and Dellegrotti PSAC East opponents, currently are atop from the free throw line and also was four blocks, accounted for just 12 points continue to protect the ball and knock the division. The team is enjoying its best responsible for six rebounds, six assists less than the Rams did as a team. down key shots to lead the backcourt. season since 2000-01. The Lady Bears and three steals. Dudeck scored 12 points Bainbridge handed out 11 assists and Brady, the team's leading scorer, has were 13-5 at this point that year, but and grabbed nine rebounds. Brady scored 11 points. KU was 44 per­ struggled as of late, but Weidensaul has ended up losing in the first round of the Cheyney 56 @ KU 79 Jan. 11, 2006 cent from the field, while the Rams were been superb off the bench in her place. playoffs to Millersville. Despite struggling for a majority of held to 32 percent. Shooting efficiency on both ends of KU has won seven of its last 11 the early season. Van Wagner put it to­ KU 50 @ Mansfield 45 Jan. 28, 2006 the court continues to be the strength for games, the four losses coming at the gether against the Wolves in the first in­ The Lady Bears erased two deficits head coach Janet Malouf's squad. The hands of PSAC West opponents. A re­ ter-conference game of the season. The of seven points or more en route to their team continues to the lead the entire cap of the team's latest games: center scored a game-high 18 points and first win at Mansfield in four years. KU PSAC in both offensive and defensive Columbia Union 56 @ KU 80 Dec. 7, also grabbed 11 boards. The bench struggled in the early stages of both shooting percentage. They shoot 45 per­ 2005 played well, with freshman guard Tricia halves, but was able to come back and cent from the field, while allowing op­ Junior guard Jessica Brady was 8-of- McElmoyle and Weidensaul each add­ earn its fourth PSAC East win in as many ponents to shoot just 35 percent. Dudeck, 13 from the field and scored 20 points to ing 12 points and sophomore forward games. The Lady Bears shot 37 percent always a good shooter under the basket, lead all scorers. Senior forward Trish Lisi Reyna scoring 10. The Lady Bears and held the Mountaineers to just 32 leads the PSAC with a remarkable 65 Dudeck added 13 points and nine re­ shot an impressive 57 percent and held percent shooting in an excellent defen­ percent shot percentage. Clarion's Jes­ bounds, while senior center Monique the Wolves to 30 percent from the field. sive affair. Dudeck scored 11 points and sica Albanese is second in that depart­ Boykins scored six points and grabbed Edinboro 69 @ KU 54 Jan. 14, 2006 grabbed eight rebounds, while Van ment at 58 percent. The team also leads 10 boards. The Lady Bears shot 44 per­ Dudeck and Van Wagner each Wagner scored nine points and recorded the PSAC in assists and has made a huge cent from the field and held CU to 27 scored 14 points, but it was not enough 10 rebounds. improvement in the turnover depart­ percent shooting. to stop the Scots. Van Wagner grabbed Because last evening's game at ment. They are still near the bottom of Lincoln 53 @ KU 79 Dec. 10, 2005 10 boards to complete the double-double Millersville was held following press the league in turnover margin, but are Boykins led the way for the Lady for the second consecutive game. The time, the boxscore was unavailable. plus-two in that area against East oppo­ Bears in the final Lady Bears com­ The Lady Bears have dominated the nents this season, a sign of improve­ game of her ca­ mitted 24 turn­ PSAC East thus far and are well on their ment. reer. The senior overs and shot 37 way to a division crown. They already The team will play host to ESU on scored 12 points percent, while knocked off WCU and Mansfield, the Saturday to complete the first round of and grabbed holding the Scots teams most likely to contend with them PSAC East play. They will then head to eight boards in to 40 percent from for the regular season title. However, Cheyney on Feb. 6 and welcome the win, but was the floor. they have yet to see East Stroudsburg, Bloomsburg to town on Feb. 8. lost for the season Slippery Rock 57 following the @ KU 56 Jan. 15, game due to aca­ 2006 Track teams attend Bison Open demic reasons. Four Lady By Dan Wilde The success continued on Saturday Sophomore Bears scored Sports Reporter, The Keystone with many athletes improving their sea­ guard Rachel double figures in son bests or qualifying for the conference Weidensaul a game that fea­ KU's men's and women's track and championships. Freshman Doofan Tor- scored 10 points tured 17 lead field teams made their return to Bucknell Agbidye won the 200-meter dash with and grabbed six changes. Dudeck University to compete in the Bison Open a time of 26.18, and she was also able to rebounds. The led KU with 12 on Friday and Saturday. Both teams place fifth in the 60-meter dash in 8.09. Lady Bears shot points, while jun­ were able to produce individual event Kline, who helped the DMR team to sec­ 46 percent as a ior guard Megan winners, as well as qualify athletes for ond on Friday, won the 400-meter dash team and the de­ Bainbridge, the PSAC conference championship, in a time of 58.56. Horstmann and fense held LU to McElmoyle and which starts on Feb. 25. Dingman, also on the DMR team, took just 34 percent Van Wagner each The men's distance team started off first and second with times of 5:13.73 from the field. added 11. The the weekend when sophomore Pat and 5:18.62. Sophomore Laura Deller KU 52 @ Indiana Lady Bears shot McKeever, freshman Kendel Dixon, jun­ took second in the long jump with a sea­ University of Pa. 45 percent from ior Billy Boorse and senior Dave Tidey son best of 16 feet nine-and-three-quar- 62 Dec. 20, 2005 the field, but a won the Distance Medley Relay over ter inches. costly turnover The Lady Lock Haven in a time of 10:36.35. Other highlights included on an errant pass Bears' first loss of McKeever led off, keeping LH close, McKeever's sixth place finish in the mile from Van Wagner the stretch may while Dixon and Boorse gave Tidey the in 4:32.11, which qualified him for con­ to Dudeck in the have come via the baton with a 10-meter lead. Lock ferences, and Tidey's fourth place finish hands of the Indi­ Junior guard Megan Bainbridge leads the Lady (i^xal seconds was Haven's team pushed late in the race but in the 800, running 1:59.73, which quali­ Bears with 98 assists this season. ans of lUP, but it the difference. Tidey was able to dig deep and out-kick fied him for conferences. Junior Tony was KU's lack of hands that was the real The game marked the close of crossover them for the win. Hegedus won the 400-meter dash in story. The Lady Bears committed a dis­ competition against the Western division The women's DMR team, consisting 49.65. Hegedus, along with senior Matt mal 36 turnovers and blew an 11-point for the season. KU was just 2-5 with the of freshmen Cheryl Dingman and Carroll, sophomore Steve Hixson and halftime lead. The loss came despite the wins coming against Shippensburg and Joanna Horstmann and juniors Laura Boorse also helped win the 4x400-meter team shooting 46 percent and holding Clarion. Kline and Desiree Bower, was able to relay in a time of 3:22.87. the Indians to just 35 percent from the KU 73 @ Bloomsburg 62 Jan. 18, 2006 place second in 12:36.18. Juniors Pat Freshman Mike Turner won the long floor. Sophomore center Mercedes Van Despite trailing by as many as nine Coyne and Dan Wilde were able to get jump with a distance of 23 feet one-and- Wagner scored 13 points and grabbed points in the second half, Weidensaul their conference qualifying times in the three-quarter inches. Also winning his 10 boards in the loss. and the Lady Bears came back to win 5000-meter race. Coyne ran 15:57.00 and event was senior Steve Winters, who re­ KU 64 @ Lock Haven 86 Dec. 21, 2005 their second inter-conference game of Wilde ran a 15:46.00. After Coyne and corded an NCAA provisional quaUfying Freshman guard Lara Dellegrotti the season. Weidensaul led the way with Wilde had crossed the line, freshman jump in the pole vault, jumping 15 feet scored a career high 19 points to pace 17 points and also grabbed nine re­ Julie Karaszkiewicz teamed up with jun­ six-and-a-quarter inches. KU in the final game of 2005. Brady bounds. Four other KU players scored ior Molly Lare to take fourth and fifth in Both track teams have next week off added 11 of her own, while Weidensaul double figures. Van Wagner scored 12, times of 18:55:01, and 19:09.09. Junior and will host the PSAC East Challenge scored eight points and led the team Dellegrotti added 11, while Brady and Renee Marchand placed second in the on Feb. 11. For more results of the Bison with eight rebounds. All five starters Bainbridge were each responsible for 10. heptathlon with 3358 points, while Open go to http:// scored in double figures for LHU as they The Lady Bears shot 48 percent and held sophomore Ian Clarke was able to place bucknellbison.collegesports.com. took advantage of 28 KU turnovers. The the Huskies to 38 percent from the floor. fifth with 2445 points. PAGE 16 • THF KEYSTONE • THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 2006 ADVERTISEMENT

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