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4-29-1982

Kenyon Collegian - April 29, 1982

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives at Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Kenyon Collegian by an authorized administrator of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 11 The I 1 $S in oi ead denl e tH nud orrd Kemyon H CollegiaV-- n tH - . Established 1856 ?lad Volume CIX, 7T7, 7, Number 25 KenyonZ College, Gambler, Ohio 43022 Thursday, April 29, 1982 ithjj mi ed Hhj Shapiro i w Urges Teaching, Not ue (j Research By Craig yths Richardson decisions will be absent as Lastly, he noted that ideological teachers devote less time to their dispositions should not interfere Mr. William Shapiro, a former students and more time to their with the hiring of teachers. ?ge3 faculty member of Kenyon research. Concluding that to be educated beei College, addressed a near capacity Shapiro proposed that when means not accepting unthinking isuej crowd in the Biology auditorium on colleges are hiring teachers, the opinions, egalitarian or Monday, April 2. Titling his lecture teachers should be evaluated on unegalitarian, Shapiro commented "Academic Freedom", Shapiro the basis of their teaching and not that "teaching must begin from spoke of the changes that the their scholarly accomplishments. the standpoint that anything is 1 educational system has undergone He added that there should be no possible, so that excellence can i the since the 1960's. such thing as affirmitive action resume its former place in colleges )een According to Shapiro, the 60's guidelines because teachers should and universities, and cease being bred an alliance between be judges solely on their evaluated in scholarship and le i unreflective idealism and performance in the classroom. quantitative terms." anc individual self-intere- st. While the mar ending of the draft, and civil rights were positive aspects of this g tc movement, he asserted, the yon. excellence of college education

I jus. -- declined during this time. He Bui The Romantics kick-o-jff Summer Send-Of- f stated that there was, and this Saturday. ted.l continues to be emphasis on doing research, with the idea that scholars make better teachers. Romantics Send Off Summer Thus, in order to keep their jobs, he By David Baxter noted, the teacher spend more time pursuing their own self-interest- s, Summer Send-Of- f, an- should supply a lot of intense rock Kenyon's namely nual spring party is scheduled and roll. research, and for students' education suffers as a his week-en- d. The Romantics, have come out Sponsored by the result. ocial Board and the Inter-Fraterni- ty with three albums The Romantics, This self-intere- st in the name of Send-Of- National Breakout, and Strictly Council, the f scholarship will change our .x?gins 1 p.m. on Personal. An international rock all at Saturday, May society, he said, and the education : sensation, the band has opened for ;uch and lasts until approximately 7 needed to make real moral William Shapiro returned to Kenyon Monday night and spoke on academic freedom. bian j'clock p.m. The festivities will oc-:- ur Steve Miller, Peter Frampton, and re's in the South quad where dinner most recently, The Cars and Ted itial vill also be served. Kegs of beer Nugent. In 1980, the Romantics' hit port ill be on tap all day long. In the "What I Like About You" hit the Fancy Reagan Hosts Kenyon Siudenis at Conference :hey vent of rain the Send-Of- f will be number two SDot in Australia, and the vote!"? Especially if right to control our own bodies and :ieet leld in the Ernst Center and will became their first gold single. The By Lisa Somer, they were being chanted by that we must organize to secure He nd in time for regular dinner in band comes to Kenyon after their Jennifer Dunning, cheerleaders complete with pom- that right." mge und and Strictly Personal Tour of the U.S and Judith Peirce. Painter poms and they all looked con- They are not a single issue ents Entertainment will be provided that started last October. Send-Of- spicuously like Nancy Reagan group; their ideology of the in- be y several rock bands. The X-Me- n, Summer f will provide a What would you think if you good opportunity for everyone to clones? dividual's right to determine his or see j high energy, contemporary rock self-intere- walked into an Oberlin College "No, it doesn't mean that Oberlin her own best st leads to he and from kenyon will perform escape from academic pressure classroom and heard such slogans has gone crazy, but that the in- their advocacy of gay-lesbia- n )t to X-M- en be and relax before final exams. So rst. Following the will as "We don't need the ERA, famous organization Ladies Again- rights, improvement in workplace st come on down to the South Quad inlv nger-guitari- Livingston Taylor, Ronald Reagan will pay our st Women, boasting such conditions as well as demands for new-av- e this Saturday afternoon and help io it ."he Romantics, an explosive way!," "Warfare not welfare," illustrious members as Phyllis equal pay, decent housing and band will play last and give summer a great start! "Suffering, not suffrage; repeal a i Shifty, Jerry Feelbad, Fancy healthcare, quality childcare, stic Reagan and Anita Tyrant, is home free from violence, and an her crusading once again. This end to victimization by racism. yon growing organization, which uses R2N2 works to bond diverse groups ;tic. to voice by stressing the common . Council Discusses Peirce Renovation spectacle and satire one i political opinions, was our in- denominator of oppression. The ling! troduction to the Student Con- Oberlin workshops were designed By Chris Romer of J ference on Reproductive Rights to inform individuals strategies row Cindy Frost wanted to know if The Dean answered that there ' The main topic of discussion at hosted by Oberlin College on the through which to ease oppression. ued full-tim- e workers at Peirce were are plenty of self-hel- Sunday night's Student Council other campus jobs weekend of April 17th and 18th. The p workshop em- on ; meeting centered on plans to consulted about the kitchen and that the College employs of women run j The conference was organized phasized the benefits renovation. student workers in every depart- I renovate Peirce Hall over the sum- by Oberlin Pro-Choic- e, Kent taking their healthcare into their mer. Edwards assured her that the ment. He said in addition that Women's Organization, Reproduc- own hands. A film showed the Ed-var- get Dean of Students Thomas ds College has discussed the proposed while Kenyon's financial aid tive Rights National Network historical changes that have oc-cur- ed ! year, will be cut next it co-sponser- lall. presented architectural changes with AHA managers. He monies (R2N2), and ed by in this area; women jiueprints for the $550,000 project, said the College must rely on their would be false to say that a con- Democratic Socialists of America. controlled midwifery has suc- :ant hich will be submitted to the judgement in passing this in- veyor belt could take away student In attendance for the weekend cumbed to the expansion of the i to 3oard of Trustees for approval this formation along to workers. jobs. were student groups from NYU, U medical professions, thereby you weekend. The College will pay lor Dean Edwards said ap- Next Ed Spodick asked what Mass, University of Maryland, mystifying women's bodies and ar- he remodeling with surplus funds proximately $235,000 has been provisions were being made for Wittenberg, Kent, Oberlin, U.C. somehow rendering their natural through stained :'rom the Cumulative Reserve for budgeted to pay for all new equip- tificial lighting the and Kenyon. Also present were functions into a sickness which Con- on wall of Repair and Rehabilitation Plan, ment, including the belt. glass windows the East reoresentatives from the must be treated by a specialist. self-examinati- ex- on, struction costs would push the Peirce. Self-Hel- p Cervical alter- Edwards said. said this a Washington Women's in- pense over half of a million dollars, Edwards Clinic and members of Black ac- native methods of birth control The plans include the difficult problem that men- Peir-:- e he added. He stressed that, particularly tivist groups. such as the cervical cap, and stallment of conveyor belts in very hard to solve. in-- initial expense is has been con- strual extraction (a technique for Dempsey which will lead o although the The driving force behind the and would save Because the new dishroom in the birth control, abortion, and relief con-tructe- College in 1979 to be 'd high, the ference was R2N2, formed a new dishroom courtyard would obstruct sunlight, of discomfort) were courtyard between money in the long run. out of 23 various groups, which has mentrual in the con- partition will be erected behind presented as means through which in-:ludi- expressed a of he two buildings. All food, ng Karen Rockwell of grown to an affiliation 50 groups cafeteria jobs the east wall for the installation wor- women can begin to regain control drink lines and salad bars,' cern for the students around the U.S. In their own that might be lost under such a artificial lighting. ds, "We believe that women have a over their bodies. ill be situated behind the continued on pageseven continued on page eight ireplace wall. The present serving plan. ine and the wall behind it will be 'emoved to make way for a more accommodating service area. Radical Shows Rare Film Representative Anne Rainsford By Dale West ternational peace. asked Edwards if the project is Lamb's varied background has --"w- ww really vital right now and if it Edward Lamb, millionaire and caught the attention of the F.B.I, of vould delay development the self-label- ago, ed radical will present a and the C.I.A. Years Lamb ibrary. Edwards replied that the film showing the construction of wrote both agencies and requested "ollege has no larger priority than Russia's new BAM railroad, in. all the files they had on him, as is he library as far as expenditures. Siberia on May 5, at 7:00 in the his right under the Freedom of In- However, he added, the design at Biology Auditorium. The film was formation Act. What he received Peirce has to be modernized to in- the product of Lamb's personal were reams and reams of crease efficiency and lessen costs. tour with Leoniod Breshnev. material, including opened mail ?he Dean said that the College has The 79 year old labor lawyer, and taped telephone con- he resources to make these im- businessman, and author, comes to versations. Lamb's close provements now before con- Kenyon through the efforts of associations with such eminents as struction costs rise to prohibit such history professor Kai Schoenhals. Fidel Castro, Breznev, Martin apian in the future. Lamb is a self-mad- e millionaire Luther King, Adlai Stevenson, and Several Council members ex- and controls over 600 million Supreme Court Justice O'Douglas the of added to his celebrity status, pressed concern about dollars worth investments. have , aesthetic, appearance of a con-'ey- or He is the author of the recently as well as caused him to be held un-- belt in Peirce Hall. To this released book, The Sharing der close surveillance of U.S. in Oean Edwards replied that every Society, which point out the need telligence. Mnsultant and food service ad- in America for jobs, shelter, and Lamb will be visiting classes ministrator he has dealt with feel it energy. He feels that every May 5 and lecturing that evening. 'ould be too expensive to continue American has the right to The next day, May 6. Lamb will be to New York for the Nuclear 'ith self-busin- g. He said while the education, work, and a fair share flying one of the main ollege tries in every way to keep of the national wealth. He also Freeze Rally to be ex-'.nditu- re event in Carnegie osts down, every food service states that the U.S. must "join the speakers at that comes through on the world" in an effort to find in Hall. 1979. tudent's bill. Edward Lamb and daughter with Fidel Castro in Th Knyon Collegian Thursday, April 29. 1982 Page Two

Guest Editorial By Michael Cannizzaro - Political Forum Editor if v should wave. l J- JF' Diversity in the student body and diversity in the faculty are two essential aspects of a small liberal arts college which Kenyon College sorely lacks. At the beginning of this school year, student residences were inundated with yellow cards proclaiming Kenyon's avowed status as an equal opportunity college with no discrimination because of sex, race, color, or national or ethnic origin. Unfortunately, it now seems almost as if so many of those cards were posted because of the lack of physical evidence to support those claims. The absurdly tiny minority population on campus, both student and faculty, easily illustrate the deficiency in these areas, " as does the disproportionately small percentage of female faculty members. However, it seems that there is a more subtle, and perhaps more dangerous problem here at Kenyon: College policy and practice in the hiring of faculty. Last Monday, William Shapiro spoke here, returning to Kenyon five years after he was released in a cotroversial and unpopular administrative decision. The main problem in that issue was Shapiro's assertion that the college had made him verbal promises to the effect that though his contract designated him as a visiting professor, and thus not eligible for tenure, he would be considered as a regular professor in that respect. Shapiro is not the only professor who claims he was mislead by the administration; there have been many in the past five years since the massive student outcry against his dismissal. It can be understandably difficult to attract quality teachers to central Ohio with just a one 0 year contract to offer. However, "verbal assurances" THE KENYON COLLEGIAN encourages all letters to the Editors. We insist, however, that made by outgoing administrators, or in other ways the letters be concise and without personal malice. All submissions must be typed, double-space- d impossible to keep promises should not be a part of on a 60 character line. We request all letters be turned in on Saturday before 7 p.m. We reserve the right to edit all material while maintaining the original intentions of the the process. The way this problem should be dealt particular submission. with is not with idle talk, but action. The College insists it is trying to balance the male-femal- e 'ine downtown planting We're Cold, Cruel, on it been Tyranny??? project was completed much And ratio the faculty. Unfortunately, has sooner than we anticipated, Heartless and will continue to be unsuccessful unless it acts on To the Editors: thanks to the efforts of many Dear Editors, the April 18 the lack of incentive for any single or married women The "Tyranny Reigns at students and townpeople. We Having attended meeting I was sur- to Kenyon" editorial of 7 April was 200 saplings student council to come to Kenyon. So far, college policy seems be also planted about to your wrong in asserting "Senate being and com- prised and angry read to hide all the first year single faculty back in the in the college nursery front able to close its meetings to repor- of the "Hostile" headline on the pleted the reconstruction I Mcllvaine Apartments, which are as unattractive, it ters on important matters." The by Hill down to page of the Collegian last week. path the Theatre in the seems, as the name. This is one problem the college Campus Government Constitution the South Parking Lot. Many of did not participate of week's student seems to be perpetuating, rather than addressing. does provide that Judicial Board the paths on campus had the discussion last "hearings shall be closed to the gravel from the sides council's discussion, which yen Another major problem in the process of raked I not even public unless the Board and the ac- back onto the path and they are refer to as 'hostile. had diversifying the faculty is in priorities ; is the college before cused agree that a public hearing now to be edged. realized the hard feelings ready council !!8 hurting the overall quality of its faculty by attempting would be in the best interest of all Once again, many thanks to that meeting between the I thought to fill "quotas"? It is difficult to question the sincerity concerned." But the Constitution was ac- and the Collegian. had all who helped. Much at of does not authorize the Senate to complished and everyone had a the animosity had been settled of the College's intentions, but the results the seemed to me close its meetings to anyone. Put good time. the meeting. It has policy, regardless of intentions, show that this may am-men- d positively, Collegian reporters will Sincerely, that the council was trying to be end well the case. Some department heads have been always be welcome at Senate Taylor Johnson the harsh feelings. At the I it all strongly urged to hire female faculty, though the meetings while I am its chair. a nd Grounds of the meeting thought Buildings gall market in some fields is slim at best. In other cases, it Beyond that consideration, the Committee resolved. Apparently not! The is possible that a candidate's ideology plays a part in editorial raises a question about of you! Why are you trying to in- language. Since conquering South stigate a fight.. Don't you have not to of the decision hire. Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia, the Lottery Unfair anything else to do, instead One thing is certain: Kenyon has lost many North Vietnamese have abolished arguing with people who are trying To the Editors: to fight for a better food service, individuals outstanding in the fields of College all vestiges of free speech. No The recent housing lottery left to fairer housing, and better com- evaluation: teaching excellence, publications, and reporter is permitted publish many sophomore women, in- dissent. Several hundred thousand munications, etc., etc., etc. Do you service to the community. The reasons behind the cluding myself, very concerned realize how much the student coun- of the oppressed have paid $2,700 in about the ability of Kenyon to departure of such talented professors range from the gold per adult and $1,350 per child cil goes through for you. . As chair- fairly house students. man of the elections committee, I lack of attention given to existing problems in to buy an opportunity to hazard on At the housing discussion already see the general apathy of Kenyon's size and location, and a sometimes escape by sea. Tens of thousands March 24 Dean Reading seemed to Some the student body. Barely one-thir- d overabundence of emphasis placed on the College's have died in that attempt. suggest that if people were in- 126,000 South Vietnamese languish of the students vote during a three view of "diversity". The result of the. terested in which end of campus day election, not to mention a one in concentration camps. (James they lived on they shouldn't enter administration's approach to the problem of diversity Harrison's Endless War is day election. With media support the lottery as a block. However, af- like yours, it is a wonder anyone may well be the illusion of diversity, which is by far Chalmers' newest book on Viet- ter all the blocks chose housing 303-- 5 votes at all. I think your assertions worse than the present lack of it. is not clear that nam, see pp. on refugees. The was a very limited It there choice, are wrong, ugly, and a demon- College to do 8 April 82 WSJ, p. 24, reports on the (only about fifteen rooms total), the understands that diversity has little camps.) stration of your own apathy in the with a person's shape, color, or accent; it has to do for even the first roommate pair. people who work for you. My question: If exclusion What is the justification for put- with diversity of thought, and must go hand in hand (surely reprehensible) of a repor- Sincerely, ting eight blocks in Bushnell, thus Cindy with a standard of quality of the mind. That ter from a meeting of elected cor- Frost leaving only the four smaller Old Kenyon Student understanding is to the growth students and faculty would "tyran- ner rooms for roommate pairs? essential healthy and to Council Rep. ny," what English word is left The situation in Manning wasn't change that the College itself has acknowledged it describe the Vietnamese gulag or must undergo. any better, and there weren't any Candidate Explains constitute that "squalid little dic- double rooms in the other dorms on tatorship" in Argentina? south campus available for room- Dear Editors and especially those past Sharon Castle, C. Dale West Editors-in-Chi- ef AlanB. Batchelder mates. Of the fourteen sophomore who voted for me in the Senate Chair, 1981-8- 3 blocks only one was disappointed election, my Brian Kearney News Editor with the end of campus they will be I would like to explain . I Michael Cannizzaro Political Forum Editor living on. I'm sure the number of resignation as secretary-elect- Melinda Roberts Features Editor Commends roommate pairs dissatisfied will had not expected to be accepted in off-camp- I Anna Grimes Assistant Features Editor be significantly larger. the us studies program. John Hays, Jane Reiss Arts Editors Sensitivity The housing explanation form had not received any letter at all Dave Deacon, Bob Warbutron Sports Editors distributed by the Office for concerning the program leading Lisa Neuville, Ted O'Brien To the Editors: Student Residences mentions a me to believe my chances were I to 1 Jean Deppner : Layout Editors would like commend Joshua couple of times what happens if negative. In anticipation that Welsh for his excellent article last there are more blocks than would not be accepted I decided to week. Welsh should be applauded The Monday Stephen Szabo Business Manager available rooms. Why bother to ex- run for secretary. for his objectivity, his insight, I elected I of my J. Morris Thorpe.'. Circulation Manager and plain this when fifteen block sec- after was learned his fine handling of an extremely tions are reserved for fourteen acceptance. I am sorry for the your controversial subject. He has blocks? I was led to believe that confusion. But, thank you for Dan Shefelman, Jeff Toole Editorial Cartoons made us look at Kenyon through a block housing wasn't a very good support and be ready for my 1 Stephen Hays Photography Coordinator perspective not commonly taken.' alternative, but I now realize that letters from England ... for Mallory Cremin, Jim Whittum Photography Assistants while at the same time not an- it is the roommate pairs that get might just run from there for a Geoff Smith. Advertising noying us in the effort. Good work, the short end of the deal. position my senior year. Josh. This preferential treatment to Thank you, Philip Church Faculty Advisor Sincerely, block housing is unfair and un- Cindy Frost Jeff Ehrbar necessary. I have nothing against the block system, but the room- Where's Women's Lax? THE KENYON COLLEGIAN is published every Wednesday afternoorJ Thanks Workers mate pairs should get an equal To Editors, while the college is in session except during examination and vacation chance for decent housing. The Kenyon To the It is unfortunate for the periods by the students of Kenyon Colelge. Advertising is handled by the Editors: number of blocks allowed has got- community and the Kenyon non-prof- it I write this letter to extend a KoAB, a student-ru- n organization, yearly subscriptions ara ten out of hand and should be women's lacrosse team that the $18.00 and checks should be made payable to the Kenyon Colegion. Ourl warm and hearty thank you to limited if a fair housing system is poor all people to Collegian has had such mailing address is Kenyon Coiegan, Kenyon College, Student Affain the who helped to be preserved. "winningest" team make Middle Day a coverage of the (Jenter, Gambier, OH 43022. Path Sincerely, on campus. There have been Ion? Lisa Neuville continued on page three Thunday, April 29, 1982 Th Kenyon Collegian Pag Thr Food For Thought

By Bill Koggan probably a subsistence farmer un- The annual production of wheat til someone decided they could' use provides enough to supply every their capital more efficiently by in two individual the world with buying land and establishing a cof- pounds a day of wheat. Also, the fee plantation. Eighty million annual fish catch, if evenly acres of Brazil has been purchased distributed, would provide by Americans alone. So, Juan is everyone with 40 pounds a year. In now landless but elects to do the face of this apparent abun- picking. His brother Roberto, the dance of food, 462 million people co-- owner, elects to move to the are now in the process of starving city to seek his fame and fortune. to death. This situation only Latin America has lost 2.5 million promises to deteriorate as the agricultural related jobs. years go by. The largest city in the third This deterioration, however, will world is now Mexico City, mainly not be primarily attributable to a because of this type of migration. cooling climate, pollution, or the With few industrial jobs to offer the world's growing deserts. Contrary new migrants, many are left to suf- to popular mythology, most people fer malnutrition and-o- r starvation. starve not because of the whims of Now Juan, in spite of being in the nature, but because they have no middle of some of the most produc- place for food production. This tive land in the world, can no problem is, in the words of a UN longer feed his family. economist, "institutional, political, Only 10 of the plantation is and social." alloted for the production of The major source of this staples to meet the peasants' problem has been the dual process needs. This modicum portion of of industrialization and in- land usually provides only enough ternationalization of the third food for two months. The rest must world and the third world's food be purchased from an average production. These impressively family income of $680 a year. But, titled processes take two forms; with the price of corn reaching one is the increased reliance of the $1.20 per pound no one gets to eat countries on imported food stuffs, much. and the other is the decline of the This is especially true for the lit- of the market place. Why? down prices and making the local trappings of domestic production of the staples. tle girls. Third world populations in modernity, including Because the third world, a son, government more subject to in- the quest for profit or hard are the cash which the crops bring in, In disproportionately male apart from any cultural bias, is a ternational credit control. The which supports currency many third world far- because when industrialization times are hard the better investment for the disen- peculiar point brings us to the con- and capital mers have been forced to give up girls receive less food and quickly franchised intensive agriculture farmer with neither clusion. which unemployes millions, we of ef- fall prey to are their land for the pursuit "the disease. This is of cour- land nor community for security. Why do so many people in third left with lan- the abvious factors of the ficient use of capital; or the se in spite of the fact that they Now, the solution to multi-nation- this problem world nations permit their al corporation, naturally im- is not and the dlord's pursuit of profit. have a superior to ship poor Juan and com- populaces to starve in the world economic order. A hypothetical munological system. pany food; farmer, Juan this will only foster scenarios that are frequently a The world economic order is V'aldes, provides us with a good But, we must keep in mind that their dependence. This has been variation of the one described clearly biased toward a particular oc- this example of how this process "natural selection" is just one shown to only hurt the domestic above? If one excludes the fact development model. It essentially more manifestation of of curs. Juan, once upon a time was the miracle production staples by driving that the elites are very fond of the adheres to a strong believ that capital intensive and in- dustrialization are the only means to develop. They also tactily adhere to a belief in the free the lack of effectiveness in Act II." market economy. Those who don't We don't see how this comment is chose to follow this course are for either sensible or even vaguely all practical purposes denied responsible. Chekhov's play is a credit. Hence, the third world darkly comic yet sensitive work governments naturally chose the continued from page two centering about the disparity ex- route assigned them. The not work out in my favor, I shall Bill Edwards multinational corporation with its articles about out of season teams perienced by a young man between remain in exile, pursuing a Kathy Walker the intense and passionate poten- ability to provide capital intensive and about intra-mur- al teams, but Masters of Business and Public Gretchen Cline industrialization nicely profits up until the last issue there has not tial he possesses, and the Management degree at Rice LizTowson negligible amount he is to ex- from this situation. been a word about women's able University. Yes, I shall remain the Hunter Estes press in the confused world of his These two factors, when applied I do not mean to imply lacrosse. serious, dedicated student that I Catering Bergin peers and loved ones (a theme to agricultural development, make intra-mur- al out of that teams and have always been (except of cour- Douglas Thompson which holds great relevance for the a deadly combination. They on season teams are unimportant; se when I wear a Groucho Marx Wendy Owens Kenyon community). The KCDC clearly steer the development of the contrary I think it is terrific disguise to take a Cost Accounting Allison Hargraves production fails to bring this theme agriculture on the path of capital that they do get coverage. test, or bring my ventriloquial John Collins to life for two reasons. Firstly, The intensive and energy intensive However, covering five spec- dummy along to take a Finance Steve Rosenbush operations. This is so because the games of the "most-winninges- t" of safest risks from the perspective of tacular test, or join a triumverate Elizabeth Markham actions concern a series team on campus in George C. Moore, Seagull's international financiers are those classmates in rating our Jr. of Russian temperaments, one is grossly of Scott Miller delicate which are most like those which short article professors from the back the however the characters that ap- inadequate. But then again room using Olympic judging Becky Milner stage, with conform to their prototype of a peared on the Bolton promising business something is better than nothing. techniques) and uphold Kenyon's Margaret Hill of Ms. operation. the exception Ms. Tordiand Hence, loses his to Sure, w hen nothing has appeared :fine reputation Joe Pegues to to come Juan farm Janney, seemed us have someone, either the government or you have had your excuses, such Thanks once again for your sup- Anne Rainsford the eastern or southern from either a business, whose endeavor is of- as: "the printers lost the article," port. Lisa Karandanis not Tsarist Russia. get Fiedler United States, ten financed by such noble and "the reporter did not the Sincerely, Carol Secondly, the drama in general so was organizations as the international article in on time; and it Jim Archer JeanDeppner struck us as nothing short of an ab- of- B Gervelis monetary fund, Chase Manhattan, posted on the board outside the 1205 Crocker St., Apt. Tama surd burlesque, not anything which fice, but it disappeared before we Houston, TX 77019 Rosslyn Kooser or the AID program. could have possibly been the put to saw it." However, the members of David Watson literary To an end this situation it (and product of the Russian is time America stop trying to dic- the women's lacrosse team Trony Franceschini light of these short- Altmiller tradition. In tate how the third world should you) are the only ones in the com- Fredericka comings how could anyone but feel munity who know this. The result Amy Haury develop. If we examine our own sorry for Chekhov? development we will notice we is the community thinks that Hans' Release Nancy Wise that developed from a of the team has disappeared from the Wallace C. Hendersn nation small is not to say that everyone independent farmers. Perhaps we face of the earth, or that women's Jon Gerace This Disappointing in KCDC should be knowledgeable should give the other nations a lacrosse at Kenyon is a hoax - no Mark Cartland or they have Charles Bultman of all aspects of world literature. chance to do so. such thing exists, Rather, while Blockus blames of think you have not Douglas E. Perry heard us and Chekhov, we find it more con- heard of us. At best it seems to be a To the Editors: Jeanne Sabol MikeVoigt structive to question the con- poor reflection on you. to take this op- do not We would like Craig Adams fidence behind the KCDC's I believe that you editors to express our disap- to perform The Seagull on your end of portunity Jan Richardson decision feel the fault belongs pointment that Mr. Hans will not rather than a play that lay further "The best chocolates in town " the field ( so to speak ) , and perhaps English Depart- of of be teaching in the within the scope their artistic it does not. But you as leaders College after this and with which they were ought to ment at Kenyon powers the Collegian team academic year. He is an out- more familiar. Overall we feel that mid-fiel- d help Sweet Shoppe perhaps get some instructor who en- the effects of KCDC failed to cap- The At the standing KCDC Aim from the sports editors. courages our active participation Must ture the spirit of The Seagull owing 7 Vine Street, event of a lost article, West least, in the in literature, challenges the ways to an overambitious choice of text. Mount Vernon they could get some statistics look it, and shows We suggest that in the future a the in which we at More Realistically worked into a blurb about it is part of the world in which more realistic choice fo text could about the how team, and an explanation we live. He is personally as well as result in successful experiences at lost article. interested in our To the Editors, the theatre. professionally community Now available at the Sincerely, lives, and generously shares his In a closed and small Sincerely, Margaretta D. Gallagher with us. such as Kenyon there Paul Lysaker Kenyon Bookstore. own experience to Mr Hans has those rare and exists a great reluctance John Collins qualities which charac- criticize the performances and ar- essential While terize a truly excellent teacher We tistic efforts of its members. are grateful to have been able to the absence of negative feedback Candidate Archer with such a fine man. It is un- may make many Kenyon per- study lack can only fortunate that future Kenyon formers happy, this will not have the same op- have a harmful effect on the Sends Thanks students in Gambier. To portunity. general state of art Sincerely, the point, while Dan Blockus calls the KCDC production of Anton MOST HONORABLE CON- Katherine Anderson L. Poling Chekhov's The Seagull "a treat, STITUENTS, Mary struck us to express my sin- Pamela Reed the general performance I would like frankly as objectionable to the cere thanks to all those people who Lissa Johnson and get me elected Emily Yukich extreme of being offensive worked so hard to embarassing. salon President. It Nicholas Boyle Hall-- i Student Council Dan Blockus claims the play -- behind Farr an honor to Daniel Shefleman I would have been quite moments," and I 427-357- 6 Houston, Michael Cawly "has its uneven return to Gambier from fault Chekhov's play more the position. James Fleming says "I Texas and assume than the KCDC production of it for However since the election did Tracy O'Donnell Pag Four The Kanyon Collegian Thursday. April 29, 19B2 Where is Lagos? Visiting Prof Russel Geiger Knows

What made Geiger eager to visit at a time. His next appointment Provost Jerry Irish explains that Then, during By Lisa Mesaros Africa? In high school, he recalls, was Southern Illinois. an appointment varies from one to "Lagos became to me as much a he wanted to be a medical his term at MacMurray College, three years in length and may an- home as any other place we've missionary to foreign countries. Geiger was the only sometimes be extended to four. lived" (his family went with him), He got his wish to travel when he thropologysociology instructor. "We try to get away from having says full-tim- e visiting faculty completed his graduate work in people come for just a year and member in anthrosoc Russel 1972 and went to Africa. Geiger arrived at Kenyon in 1980 then leave. That's disruptive for Geiger. He describes his stay in His stay in Lagos was very for a three-yea- r term. He discusses the department and the students." most Lagos, Nigeria in West Africa . rewarding. "I'd love to go back," what he enjoys about He describes the procedure used He wrote his dissertation there he says. Geiger explained that Kenyon, especially in relation to for filling in for several Kenyon before arriving at Kenyon. working on his dissertation in his previous teaching posts. faculty members on leave in a A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan, he Africa was quite different from He has been able to get widely in- r row: "If a department will have in Kenyon, set- took sociology and criminology holding any other kind of job there: volved activities at three members on sabbatical in a courses as part of his teaching con- "You are doing field work. Your tling in to a greater extent than he row, we'll appoint one visiting tract with the Cleveland public job is just to get to know people. faculty to fill in for them for three schools. This led him to pursue You don't hold any other job. It was able to do at Dennison, where years." e stayed for three years, but part-tim- graduate work in takes a while to get used to how he Space does not permit featuring one sociology at Kent State. There, strange people perceive you," he was appointed for year each the other visiting faculty, but all to Geiger discovered cultural an- reflects wun amusement. time. In planning according this are as interesting as Geiger and thropology and Africa in par- In 1974, after returning from time limit, he did not get as in- his African sojourn, and students would ticular. Africa, Geiger began a series of volved since he thought he are encouraged to seek out the Now pursuing his study of visiting faculty appointments. He be only there for one year. AnthroSoc prof Russel Geiger following visiting faculty: of positive experience at total Another n. Africa, he began graduate work at taught at Denison for a thropologysociology department, In art, Wrescoat-Holtzma- In one Kenyon large an- - Southern Illinois University. three years, appointed for year was the whose company released Geiger biology, Tennis: also Brokaw and from the heavy responsibility of Mallory who share an ap- being the only instructor in the pointment. In mathematics. department as he was at Mac-Murra- y. Nunemacher. In economics. This Week's Projections Bataller and Purdue. In history. The third feature on which he Averill. In political science. comments enthusiastically is his Charles and Ms. Rubin, Patrick - but Survivors in a plague infested city followng each performance, chance to "focus in on my interest Coby, Jacobs and Coats. In square of Zeppelin are shown milling about the the members Led in anthropology and sociology, English, Mankoff and Hutner. In Nosferatu to dif- mall as acres of rats pulsate remain to play once more a especially Africa" while teaching modern foreign languages, Karen around their feet. And then there is ferent tide of humanity. It is the at Kenyon. Coby and Carcich. Nosferatu, the Vampyre. Directed the vampire, seen stalking about at life of the band in front of, and by Werner Herzog. Starring Klaus night, a silent black-robe- d figure away from the cameras and Kinski, Isabelle Adjani, Bruno contrasting against the opulence of microphones which The Song with Sherlock Ganz. 1979, German with English his victims' houses as he moves in Remains the Same chronicles so Hoyle Enthralls Listeners subtitles, 107 min. search of sustenance. successfully.--J- . T. The Sherlock Holmes Adven It has been some time since the Nosferatu stands out as one of ture Series gets back in gear in third film in the Herzog series ap- Herzog's most compelling efforts. a big way this week with a live peared on the Rosse Hall screen. It is a disturbing, yet enthralling The Enforcer performance on Sunday, 7 p.m., Nosferatu is the final installment masterpiece. - J. T. in traditional Peirce Lounge, in this series, and once again it The Enforcer. Directed by James plus an extra-speci- al radio demonstrates the magnificance Song Fargo. Starring Clint Eastwood, presentation on Monday, 8 p.m. that is inherent in Herzog's work. Remains Harry Guardino, Tyne Daly. 1976, on Gambier's own wkco. This is The plot is based on Bram 97 min. week's offering a Stoker's Dracula. Jonathan The Song Remains the Same. chiller The Adventure of the (Ganz) beautiful by Sussex Vampire. This and Harker leaves his Directed Peter Clifton and Joe Heavens To Murgatroid! Dirty dark wife Lucy (Adjani) in England as Massot. Featuring Led Zeppelin. mysterious tale bring Holmes to Harry Callahan accepts a female and Watson into heretofore he travels the Count's distant 1973, 136 min. partner (Tyne Daly) despite his castle on a business venture. is unknown territory the realm The Song Remains the Same constant complaint that all of his Spying a picture of the woman, 1973 of the supernatural. based on Led Zepplin's partners either end up off the For- V Dracula becomes obsessed with Madison Square Garden ap- This one promises to be a ce or dead. teeth-grinde- r, finding her. He ventures to pearance. Directors Clifton and tear-jerke- r, a an England, spreading plague and Massot have done a fine job com- eye opener, and a mind-expande- r. death wherever he goes. bining actual concert footage, All of your deepest Chris Hoyle Narrates Sherlock Holmes. Klaus Kinski is superlative as featuring such memorable songs superstitions about vampires Vampire. This is the adventure ! the driven, diabolical Count. He as "Stairway to Heaven", with will be touched to the core in series. You won't want to miss i ! portrays tne vampire as a hateful behind-the-scene- s drama and The Adventure of the Sussex it. demon, but this demon is not dream-lik- e sequences of the band without his pitiable qualities. on tour. The atmosphere Forever isolated in the darkness, throughout is electric, and the he can never escape his grisly score is exciting. Trends in Admissions routine of blood-suckin- g. Among the many interesting By Sara Overton to send Moreover, the striking make-u- p highlights of the film is the glimpse There has been a push more to the south and which adorns Kinski adds to this it offers into the personal lives of As colleges increasing recruiters face west coast than had been seen haunting, ghastly image. He the musicians at home in England. numbers applying for admission resembles Max Schreck in the The harried, hectic lives they lead government funds, before. and decreasing to bring students original 1922 version in having while out on the road are in sharp process becomes This attempt in the admission the country is evident degenerating fingernails, a bald contrast to the peacefulness that more and more selective. For a from across applicants for the class of head, somewhat pointed ears, and reigns among their families. The school such as Kenyon, which is in the 1986. They more spread out obvious fangs. Song Remains the Same is considered selective, the are already geographically than any past class The beautiful photography dominated by such dichotomies; basis for admission comes to rely evident in Aguirre, the Wrath of its music bridges the gap between with more applications from the on the applicant's transcript, than before. God and Stroszek is also present the band on stage and the audien- leaving the extracurricular "far west" here. Herzog includes scenes of a ce, but they nevertheless are The number of applications for activities to pad the applicant's is plauge ship crossing a calm sea, its forever separate. The fans con- admissions the class of 1986 was 1600 which application or help the year. sails painted a brilliant crimsom. stitute a sea which ebbs out officers decide on borderline almost identical from last 1070 of these applicants were applicants. listed. The flinty Clint returns in The Enforcer. Director of Admissions John admitted and 80 were wait Kushan expects about 180 more Kushan broke down Kenyon's if admission process in this way. The applications to be considered The Enforcer is the third in the categories are listed by order of space is available. Dirty Harry series, and by far the importance: 1) high school v0 worst. But that's not to say that transcript - this includes a look at Dirty Harry was particularly good. the level of courses taken as well This (hopefully) final edition as the grades received, 2) essay 3) HECKLER features Clint Eastwood behaving official school recommendation 4) in a typically stone-face- d test scores, and 5) demeanor as he scours San Fran- "extracurriculars." DRUG cisco to locate a group of militant "Extracurriculars" include, V terrorists who have kidnapped the along with extracurricular PHOTOGRAPHY DEPT. mayor. As if the stupidity of the activities, whether the applicant is mayor's assistants isn't bad a legacy student, minority YASKIXA enough, the terrorists look so con- affiliations and geographic spicuously unsavory that the police diversity. Kushan stresses that KIXCN should have picked them up for every part of every applicant's vagrancy, and the mayor is merely application is examined but the a stereotype of the witless, sub- transcript plays the most DARXRCCM missive, cowardly politician too of- important part in the decision. SUPPLIES & ten pictured on the big screen. i. "Academic ability has to be ACCESSORIES Only Callahan and his partner considered first. If the student does have any brains at all. not have academic potential, (10 Discount with personal qualities can't help," your Kenyon I.D.) Nevertheless, The Enforcer does Kushan explained. - .s feature some interesting moments. E Greater geographic distribution One concerns Callahan's unusual is an area the admissions office 397-569- 6 means of dealing with gunmen cor- has been working to achieve V i hard 201 South Main Street I nered in a store and holding over the past seven or eight years. hostages; it is questionable, Colorful parachutes graced the April sky last Saturday over the lower athletic fields. though, whether even these criminals deserve to be splattered all over the walls. For overnight visits by Certainly Eastwood is capable of making better films. Play Misty Parents and Friends For Me is exemplary of his latent Call the skill as a director, as is The Outlaw g.35. & li Josey Wales. The Enforcer Smith e. doesn't even approach there. It CURTIS MOTOR HOTEL HARDWARE, PAINTS, HOUSEWARES AND LAWN SUPPLIES is simply mundane, bloody, insipid bet-- Vine ft Mulberry Streets mount Vernon. Ohio 43050 6l4i 397 5747 M drivel. Eastwood would have done ter to resist the money that The 397-433- 4 Enforcer s producers unaouDteaiy his abilities to a on the public in offerednfo and devote square Mount Vernon EiL---z- ----J more worthy effort. -- J.T. r,iay. April 29, 1982

Th Kanyon ColUglon Page Flv

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I ' I 4 Ofii

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- I -- 7 & r l.'.K ft C, I I I

andVstee!rlet'S Untitled' prize winnin8 sculpture explores a geometric aesthetic in wood Christine Hynes' whimsical puppet "Leopard" bring humor and life to the show.

i The annual competitive i I ,1982 Art Show Winners show at Kenyon is now on exhibition at the Colburn art gallery (April 21-M- ay 6, i 1982). Works of art were I wVx juried in five categories: n sculpture, drawing, painting, photography and I printing. While the number of works in the show are rvr fewer than in recent years (fourty six to be exact, were choosen for the show) the works are indeed exciting - -- ""3 and maintain the high tt- l quality work which this i' show usually reveals. (All ) V photos by Nat Griggs . p3 1 r--

Chris Cole captured the painting prize with a picture titled "Harry Music View Interview: Bob Blythe and Brian Wilbert Bob is in Kenyon program notes, was written in M By Ellen Watson Blythe also the Chamber Singers and has been Paris during an unhappy period of know as "Uncle Bob" in the the composer's life. It is Mozart's 0 "We call it the Brian and Bob Chasers for four years. Brian only work in E minor, and conveys Show. No, the Bob and Brian...?" Wilbert has played organ for an "overall feeling of melan- "No, Brian and Bob. Well, it several church services, and both choly." Brian said, "It's a very depends. If you talk to him it's the musicians are working on the cam- nice, quiet sort of piece, nothing Bob and Brian Show, if you talk to paign for a new organ in the really very fancy or showy." me it's the Brian and Bob Show. It chapel. Bob also mentioned an in- keeps us even." Bob and Brian have, therefore, terpretation of a piece which he Brian Wilbert and Bob Blythe played a large part in the tremen- keeps in mind while playing. The "My Window", a quilt by Polly Wagner, won a special award. (or Bob Blythe and Brian, etc.) dous growth of Kenyon's music Suite for Violin, Clarinet, and were sitting by the Steinway on the department. "It's grown by leaps Piano by Darius Milhaud (Lynn Rosse Hall stage, where, in less and bounds in the past four years," Tyler on piano), to Bob, represents than an hour and a half, they would said Brian, and modestly adds, "two little kids playing in a field. perform their Senior Recital, the "It's kind of nice to say we've been One will tumble, and then the next culmination of four years' work a small part of it." one will tumble, and eventually towards their music majors. Brian In the fall of 1978 the department they'll tumble together down the sat cradling his violin, oc- had two staff members, and no for- hill. At some points they get tired, THE VILLAGE Tortoise vs. Hare casionally plucking out a snatch of mal program of lessons. There are and they'll slow down for a bit." melody on the strings. Bob's now four full-tim- e professors, one Brian added, "It's a neat way to On May 2 1:30 and 3:30, e, us MARKET at clarinet lay in its case on the piano. part-tim- and eighteen adjunct think of a piece, because it helps Children's Theater, in con- The two had already completed professors who teach private set the kind of mood that we're junction with the Kenyon two four-hou- r comprehensive lessons. The eight practice rooms trying for when we're playing it." o College Dramatic Club, will be exams, one covering music history and pianos of dubious quality are True musicians must become performing a musical, "More and one covering music theory. no longer adequate for the depart- immersed in the music they are Than Meets the Eye," in the On February 28th in the chapel of ment which Bob describes as "bur- performing; Brian Wilbert and Hill Theater. The play is about a the Church of the Holy Spirit, they sting at the seams." Bob Blythe really care about what - the in- per- they doing, and this care and i- rematch race between fulfilled half of the major's Bob talked about the "musical are J .1 famous Aesop characters, the formance requirement by tradition they're trying to build sensitivity was transmitted to their and the Hare. Tickets and, in not to audience during the recital. ( Tortoise organizing, directing here one that just reaches are 50 cents for children and Brian's case, performing Vivaldi's what's easy to get." After graduation, Brian and Bob $2.00 for adults. The proceeds Gloria. The Recital was the final For example, Daniel Robinson are moving into widely divergent will go to the Children's Co- requirement. "Can you tell I'm has always chosen very difficult fields. They have chosen un-traditio- nal operative in Gambier. The Co- nervous?" Brian asked. For such a choral works for his Chamber careers for music operative is planning a facility landmark in their four years at Singers, like Beethoven's Ninth majors, but ones which will still that will be in service in 1983 Kenyon, and for such a challenging Symphony and Saint John Passion utilize their talents. Bob plans to go and will serve the community program, they had every right to performed this year. These works into pipe-orga- n building, beginning Gambier's Village Grocen: children,' ages 2-- 5. Ticket in- be. are difficult even for professional as an apprentice and "learning formation can be obtained by "It's funny," Bob said, "we've choirs, and push the performers alongside a craftsman." He helped 427-258- 5 1:00-5:0-0 together ever "In the build Kenyon's chamber organ, BEER, WINE, MEATS & PRODUCE calling between been doing things beyond average abilities. p.m. since Freshman year, when we last three years," Bob said, used in the Rossini Mass over Brooklyn St. & Gaskin Ave. started the Easy Winners in its em- "We've done some of the greatest Parent's Weekend. bryonic state." The Easy Winners literature for large choruses." Brian said, "I'm taking my are a group of musicians who play Robinson has fought to make musical experience and 'bopping all variety of instruments. Since Kenyon's music department the off toBexley Hall'," an Episcopal most members are seniors this best it can be, following Kenyon's seminary in Rochester, New York. MAVIS year, they haven't performed as tradition of striving for excellence He has taken up organ this year for much as in the past. in all areas. several church services, and jokes that year, Brian and Both Brian and Bob spoke at that "I like the organ because GOODS Since first shaking SPORTING Bob have "continued to get into length about the pieces they would people can't see my hands in Sports" one musical fiasco after another." be performing that Sunday af- nearly as much." "Everything very successful "fiascoes" ternoon. They showed, by their Perhaps the Brian and Bob (or These Brian) Show will play Wear, Equipment, Shoes include music for "The Good Per- conversation and in the recital's Bob and Athletic some day in a church that Ohio son of Szechwan," Christmas Walt- program notes, that they had again 133 S. Main St., Mt. Vernon, Reception, the pieces and com- needs an organ and someone to zes, the President's researched talking & Shop Weekend entertainment, posers thoroughly. play it. One can tell from Hunting Fishing Parent's though, that they will Senior and Alumni din- Mozart's Sonata Number Four in with the two Mt. Vernon, Ohio cabarets, remain friends. 117 S. Main St., ners, and Vivaldi's Gloria. E minor, Brian tells in the always Pag Six Th Kcnyon Collegian Thur.day.Apr2,Wa

t . .1 Lacrosse Drops Finale

By Karen Rockwell seeded number two. Thus, thi Ladies will open the tourney 3 n ,

The Ladies Lacrosse team ended Friday against Oberlin. j their regular season last Thursday Thursday's battle with Denison on an unusual note, as they lost to marked the close of the best season Denison 14-- 8. This was the first loss in Kenyon's Womens' Lacross of the season for Kenyon, who history. The scoring combination defeated the Big Red earlier this of Anne Himmelright to Ashlej Spring. Van Etten has caused opponents tj - The defeat spoiled a chance for gape in awe Unfortunately for - tht X the Ladies to draw the first seed in Ladies, Himmelright w;n the upcoming Regional Division III graduate this month. Van ttten Lacrosse tournament, which starts however, is only a sophomore on Friday at Ohio Wesleyan The Ladies lose three otr University. Denison was given the seniors to graduation: co-cap- v number one ranking (and a first Daisy Gallagher and Sally op 'i round bye) while Kenyon was (both four year letter winners) a j . Senior Corky Hood whips off shot Corky Hood. Fortunately, the r t of the squad is young and shou - ,

able to continue the wir 3 Tradition. The J.V. squad as up1 j, Lords Aftempt to Rectify Weaknesses Over Weekend very strong. r Fans have every reason to be By Bob Warburton DeShields spins a complete game victory, and the Bears win 6-- 0. confident about Fndavt Wednesday, April 21 DeShields puts on a show. Through seven innings, he has a no-hitt-er tournament game against Oberl :aj' It is an off day for the Kenyon baseball team, so practice is going. But in the eighth, Heasley lays down a bunt single and Last Tuesday, the Ladies buried i$ scheduled for 3:30 this afternoon. Head Coach Tom McHugh is ab- Mesics follows with a line single to left. His no-h-it bid ended, the Yeowomen 14-- 0. Playing in'' , sent, so captains Graham Heasley and Paul Matthews are running DeShields settles back down and completes the shutout. unseasonably cold weather, and in I the workout. Friday, April 23 a smattering of rain, Kenyon put it The squad finishes infield drill and gathers around to hear what Tom McHugh is worried about his team, but he is not about to all together and kept Oberlin on the His not hitting the ball ; their leaders have to say. reach for convenient excuses. players are defensive all afternoon. s "OKay," Matthews begins, "one of our biggest problems is that well or playing good defense. McHugh does not know why there Each member of the offensive we are not hitting the ball well at all. Also, there is no com- aren't but he refuses to blame bad weather or bad attitudes for bad Bne scored goals: Van Etten, munication between the outfield and the infield. Somebody hits a baseball. Himmelright, Camp, Hood, Sharon ball out there, and no one knows what to do." Some say the rainouts have caused compound problems. Not Cassidy, and Kate Mali. Su;e "We'll work on that for awhile," Heasley agrees, "then we'll McHugh. "I don't buy that. Every team in Ohio has the same Miller turned in another superb separate into two groups and do some hitting." problem in the Spring. It's the same way for all our opponents, so effort in goal, and once ag;n So the team fields, hits, talks and calls it a day at about 6 p.m. you can't use that as an excuse. spearheading the defense. The baseball season is more than half over, and so far it has not "In general, I think our attitude is good. We are intense and we So start summer send-of- f by been much fun. Right now, McHugh's group is 0--5. There is a lot of are trying hard. Sure it's hard to keep up a good morale when traveling to OWU and supportir.g talk about what the problems are, and how to go about solving you're losing, but they are all good kids and I'm real pleased with the Ladies. Enjoy the sun ar.ij them. In short; the hitters are slumping, the pitching staff is thin, their attitudes." watch the Ladies play Oberlin. and the weather has been bad. The players will try to straighten out Yesterday, the Lords made eight errors during their loss. "I what they can in today's workout. thought our defense would be our most improved area," McHugh commented, "but it has been a big disappointment." Today is practice, followed by the real thing. Tomorrow the Lor- The Kenyon dugout boss says that there are certain things his Netmen ds take on Ohio Northern at home, Friday: Oberlin on the road, team must do in order to shake their slump. "We've got to become then tough Baldwin-Wallac- e comes to McCloskey Field for a more aggressive at the plate. We are taking too many called doubleheader. Four games in three days. strikes. Also, we've got to start getting some hits together in the Challenge, anefl It This looks to be a problem. Kenyon has but three pitchers same inning. And we must tighten our defense." rnder available to work over this stretch. Mike Voight, Rick Klaus, and Back on the subject of bad weather, McHugh admits that it may .need Mike Nevins make up the whole staff. There is absolutely no depth. have cost his club some wins. "We've been rained out three times But Fall e the Already, the team Earned Run Average is an unimpressive 6.81. against Oberlin so far this year. Last season, we beat them three is cc The pitching may be shaky, the hitting has been worse. McHugh times." Just Short 3. H has prescribed lots of batting practice, but it has not helped. The sun is shining brightly again today, so the Lords will play red jc

39-- 8. make-u- p By Kevin Reynolds :epen Kenyon is hitting a league low . 130 and has ben outslugged Oberlin today in a game. They load up the vans and ride "Our lack of offense has been the biggest problem," Heasley out for a 3:30 start against the Yeoman. , Stm Kenyon challenged the bes il said. "The people we counted on to hit aren't hitting. The meat of Things start out well, as Kenyon scores twice in the top of the fir- dent the OAC, and came up short On st. is the time the Lords have taken a lead over an op- r,lleg our order just isn't producing." It first that Thursday Denison came to Ga. No one really knows what to say about the Lord's flat per- ponent all season. It is a good offensive battle, and Oberlin bounces '. taniz; I! P! bier planning to supress ther formance at the plate. Last year the same group batted a solid .265, back to a 5-- 5 tie after eight. But Oberlin gets what the Lords don't ; a oers challenge of one of the in- ' so this team can hit. Infielder Zuckert leads the club with a clutch hit in the ninth. Final score, 6--5. PUS Evan ference's legitimate contenders. .454 pace, but he is the only regular hitting better than .250. Most of Saturday, April 24 , hip Kenyon coach Jim Steen had beer, the averages through the lineup seem too embarrasing to mention. The Kenyon players have just 20 hours to forget their toughest j :up v iii o pointing to this confrontation, vl Centerfielder Bob Manowitz talked about the problem. "Because loss of the year. Baldwin-Wallac- e comes to Gambier today for a one 310 L believed his team had the ability to of all the rainouts, we really weren't facing live pitching all that of- o'clock twinbill. ranci pull off the upset. As it turned ot.:. u ten. There's really no one that's hitting consistently." The Lords and Yellow Jackets tangled once before this season, irpe Z ar) rr rtoiro nonicfn o run fnr Thursday, April 22 last May 30 at Cleveland. After two rainouts, it was Opening Day Amazingly, the weathermen predicted snow for last night. But for Kenyon. The wind was cold and the field was wet, but for a while money but lost, 6-- 3. irjn i: y The for the match the Lords are spared. Sunny skies and cool temperatures for luck had sided with the visitors. Mike Voigt homered, Mike Hanley, weather ;s.aj(j( sunny, yet cold.. The Lord's nurr.-be- r today's ONU-Kenyo- n game. It is very good baseball weather. filling in at third for the ailing Donoghue, made a couple of nice - one player, Alex Luchars. tcr-- T 1-- ! Lords have not been very lucky in season plays, and the score was knotted 1 seven. The this all - respect after 5- i ped Denison's best by a score of long. They've had eight rainouts to date. To make matters worse, But the pitchers duel ended abruptly, as B-- W solved Kenyon star- .Jver; 6"3- 4' - 8-- 2. . rshit) Heasley says, "all of them were against teams that were more of ter Tom Cooper for seven runs in two innings. The Jackets won : our caliber. They were games we knew we could win." This would be the start of many, many troubles for the Lords. The Big Red, however, capture-- 2-- Junior 2, the 5 slots in the singles. Following Spring Break and a week in Florida, the Lords hit a On April Muskingum came to campus for the 1982 home in Jeff Tikson won his match , -- wet season up North. Game after game was cancelled. The team opener. Spirits were high, as right Rick Klaus drew the start. But rr Jnnl-'i- C Mai n O, e i V... l-- O-- l, UUL 111 uuuw. could rarely even have a workout outdoors. According to most Klaus' first serve was parked long and high over the McCloskey ...l.lOil dlglll ..I.OCIO, Hing Kenyon could only notch one vc players, squad paid high field fence, and Muskingum led 1-- 0. After five full the a price for bad luck. innings, the tory. IE "We kept getting frustrated day after day," explained outfielder visitors had built their edge to 5-- 1. 'time Chip Mesics, Kenyon's other captain. "By the time we got to play In the home sixth, Heasley lashed a double past the bag at third, Bergeren and Andy Folkerl again, we were really rusty. You can't do the same kind of things good for two runs. Now Kenyon trailed 5-- 3 with plenty of time to raised their season won-los- s recor: inside that you can outside." score more. Suddenly, the offense died and the comeback was se: tew to a 5--0 with a three Heasley elucidated further. "When we got back from Florida, we killed. The Lords could only manage a harmless single in the ninth. perfect rmat: come from behind victory were really up for the season. We looked like we could really do Muskingum prevailed 7-- 3. :mb( Bereeren-Folkert- h lost the first se some things. But we came up here and hit some really bad weather. Next, Wooster blanked Kenyon 8-- 0, followed by a double loss at to tditio 4-- 6. It was the first, and only set So of ONU. to JrK we lost any kind intensity we once had. Things had crossed from bad terrible. u 1 T!v'. uuu iicaa t una (0-- 7) scdsuii. "But I'm sure that playing on a regular basis can help rekindle Today, Kenyon drops a pair to Baldwin-Wallac- e. luai ;arer Great rebounded from the early setback the lost spark of intensity." weather, but a bad day for the Lords. B-- W blows them away twice, Lette to win the next two sets 7-- 5, 6-- 2. Weather conditions are right, and Kenyon is playing at home, but 8--2 and 16-- 6. Although both are arm weary, Voight and Klaus are :ril2 It was unusual that the Lori '-- today the Lords are never in the game. Ohio Northern ace Walter forced to pitch complete games. Both were effective through the e I won the top and the bottom ma- early innings, but nobody is around to pitch when they tire. ar.i adei tches in singles, yet lost the top But, the hitting attack starts to wake up. "Our past three games aim: in doubles. Ij we've hit the ball much better," Donoghue reports. bottom matches Jds, Gambier is beautiful in the Summer seems to give the impression fct "We've been improving in all areas," Mesics adds. to fial in superior If things continue on the upward curve, the wins will come. Soon Denison was no way Socij Make Your the Lords will play a long of home games. will Kenyon. The stretch That help. on, tltf Saturday, Kenyon took 32-1- The pitchers need some rest too. Luckily, no one is giving up. Not 9 yet took over Oberlin, winning m at least. tft ; - convincing fashion 7-- 2 Six of

Summer not-ready-for-prima-t- Vacation I ime stratg Hey All you seven were writers! The annual Collegian Lord victories -:dM( Reservations humor issue is your chance to strut your stuff. Submissions are now being set romps, and the two losses were I nr-- 1 solicited from all you wild and crazy, funny persons) Gag letters to the i jr Tk V-- Now Editors, phony news stories (did you know that Playboy is featuring ds raised their dual record to ;. , Kenyon co-e- ds in its June issue?), and accounts of all those other sports (not including an unschedtf--

we never about So, 1 1 OSU). , hear are imperative. get a funny bone and submit match with issrr Deadline May 6th.

First 5-- 1. his personal record to e'e,: Sooi Harvey, Tikson and Folkerth a- - Travel won in routs. Kenyon swept . ' doubles matches. Luchars teair s Waddy's with Harvey, and Bergeren ar;u stre , llr 1y7 Folkereth lengthened their " 1 firi. Service ni:l m .1 cr J an ASUAL i iKsun anu 1 auiem suiiereu has set loss but ended up winning $ of 6-3,6- the best 3-- -2. match 6, aj (;Ta; Kenyon has Ohio Wesleyan :- Levis and D.C. JW - 4:: jeans only match If; onie the remaining dual y'OUlt and other men's fashions, 120 Sooth Main Street, on its schedule. This Friday 'Pin, Inyitatio; both casual and Mount Vernon two day Kenyon aul 14 South Main Street begins and then the Lords ;'; formal wear Be sure to stop by our Cellar 0 illrr travel to Denison for the Sfoi Shop for in & the finest denim Championships. That will give' ?Pit; Lords shot being the W Five Agents No Waiting Western wear. another at f a in the OAC. Th Kenyon Collaglan , Pag Svn

ius, ;y 3 p.n v Denis t ;t seas( -- acros binati 1 Ashl nents I for tl wj , 1 Jtta KENYj? ire. : 2 othi :aptaii y Cam ?rs)ar ! the re wuldt 1 '" winnin t Vij i J- - is well ii to b rtiday' r 3berlu buric ying i, , and i n put nontn ir I fensiv Etter Sharo " Susi super agai Women's Tennis Finishes In Upswing; off b portin, Gears Up For Satellite Tourney in an By 1 Susan Smith in.

Having just 5-- completed regular very well and our record of 1 is I'm not sure if she'll be able to season play with back to back vic- our best yet this season. Our win play. tories over Wooster and Oberlin, over Oberlin really helped, since According to Coach Martin, the women's tennis team is now they were third in the state last "The people that do well at the Student Council preparing for the rigors of state ypar whilewe were seventh." Satellite tournament go to the state tournament play. This weekend's satellite tour- tournament. So if we can get I j.MI Irom page one management training session in Last Wednesday, the Ladies nament is a deciding factor in the people through this tournament we er j-.d- New Business, Thorpe an-- i Philomathesian this Saturday downed Wooster 6 to 3, boosting outcome of the state tournament, have a strong chance at state com- ced a measure designed to from ten o'clock to noon for all their season record to 4-- 1. The which is held the proceeding petition, hopefully we can make i the College some money as it campus organizations with a three losses came at first, second, weekend. Of the five teams com- the top four. U consultation on financial aid budget for next year. and third singles. Oberlin suc- peting, Kenyon and Wooster have The length of the tennis He said Kenyon has post-i- d During Open Forum, President cumbed as the next Kenyon victim, probably the most depth, followed season (only one month) joining COPUS (Coalition of Thorpe experessed his dismay at losing by a mere 5 to 4 margin. The by Mallone with top positions at fir- constitutes a negative aspect oendent College and Univer- - the passing of National Secretary Ladies were defeated at first, st singles and doubles. According to the Ladies play according to second and third singles once to Coach gst oj Students), which is a national Week without any mention being Martin the Ladies seeds Coach Martin, who "wishes it nt organization. made to Council Secretary again, along with second doubles. were as good as could be expected. could be two months instead of t. On Instead, the Pam ege Becker. He then mentioned her, Freshman Sarah Overton played a "We have good seeds in most one"; the longer they could work Gam- - has formed an nization of state schools to lauding Becker's promptness in fine match against her Oberlin op- brackets. I think we have a good the stronger tney'd be. We would ; the rse the costs of joining putting the minutes out every ponent but was unable to come up chance of winning if only Wooster have a better chance to get into the con- - . rtu n -- U...... J .-- with the decisive points. Mallone offer us our toughest to J L'S L11I uugu d Midi cu Tuesday. In addition, Thorpe and season. It is impossible however - Head coach Sandy Martin is , . lip agreement. This new state praised her for "never moaning competition. We could have make it into a longer season ac- conflicting wU1 called FATE about my lousy handwriting" as he proud of her team's problems, however, because our because of the ani? 0UR up to this in J of complishments point number two singles player, Becky times ot spring vacation and finals litv tn Umon for the Retention of presented Becker with a box a ncial Aid Toward Education), dozen roses. the season: "We have been playing Houpt is out with a broken toe and at the end of the year. dI out it: ?e said. Currently Kenyon, Northern, Denison and iin belong to this group. Thor-- 5 Why Do Women Play Rugby? 'Because It's Fun' id efforts to recruit more Ohio )ls By Laurie Brown and Liz Honea tor from AICU0 (Association j' Independent Colleges with Jeff Ehrbar Editor: Well ... it just seems . . . (incredulously) girls singing fT" and ersities of Ohio) for mem- - those songs . . . They're . . . obscene! lip in 0UR FATE wil1 be on" Editor : Right now I'm talking with Laurie Brown, captain of the Brown : Again, is that any different than guys' singing them? tured Kenyon girls' rugby team. To get to the point, Brown, Editor: (Pause) So what's the future of women's rugby at

Coun-nhlp- why rugby? Kenyon. Thorpe assured ? : '-- Brown: Because it's fun. It's a good game; it's social and it's Brown I think a pretty promising one. We've learned a lot since at Kenyon will have a "con-- game Ohio fall. This ng challenging. our first at University last spring ! V1C- - leaaersmp roie in uun : come on, do you actually enjoy throwing each we lost a number of people to lacrosse, but we also have E when it convenes for the fir-- Editor Yea, but, other on the ground and jumping on top of each other? gotten some new players. Also, our coaches, Mark ne in October. In the mean-ert- h pjc There's something strange in that to me. I mean, you're Loomis, Art Bond and Bob Malarkey have been very :. the newly formed "External In we have a home game will and girls. encouraging all along. fact jconj rs Committee" read - against Wooster this coming Sunday at 1:00. You in-fn- rv Brown: Women. -- w aN financial aid e set : Women. Women don't do that. should come down and see us play for yourself. ation the College receives Editor Why Editor: Thanks, I'll try to. In any case, I want to wish you both and OUR FATE. Brown: not? 5t set COPUS strange. good luck out there. But watch yourself. Don't get hurt. !t will Editor: It's the tionally, the committee : Brown : No stranger than a bunch of guys jumping on top of each Brown Thanks, I won't. j-e- v to increase student wrestling, you know. Kenyon. other. This isn't women's mud It's back eness of aid issues at sport. a lot of finesse of it, due Friday, a bonafide Besides, there's Iters of intent are what with the style of passing and getting the ball down 1 29 following positions: ords for the the field as quickly as possible. AJso, men have been 'jnat-- on 1 Faculty Committee it for years, why can't we? iemic Policy, the Faculty playing iand . . . (stutter) Stan-'th- at Editor: Yea, but . mittee on Academic n Brown: But what? All-Colle- ge the Events and -- : Isn't it too rough? I mean, for your girls 1 mean women. sub-committ- Editor to al Activities ees or Brown : First, if guys can get hurt, so can we. Second, admitted- ;x:ial Board, WORLD-WID- E ly women's rugby tends not to be as rough as men's. Y DOMESTIC & SERVICE ,e student Senators for then four For example, we don't have as many pile-up- s as the 1983 Winners in a were announced. guys and where theirs are sometimes intentional, No Membership Fees or Dues run-of- Chris the f election are ours are not. no, Caperna, Tom Hedge light Joe Editor: Because you're not as good? Not as strong? Morris Thorpe. vere Brown: Not 'cause of that. We just have a different style of -- submitted Lor-- i tters of intent were playing, and we're probably not as aggressive as the Complete Arrangements for com-ule- d ) 4-- 2' next year's food service game, though. guys. It's the same AIRLINE ee. elected Linda - Council Editor- Yes, but I still can't picture a bunch of women running f s, Richard Woulfe, Jim around, kicking each other in the face and tackling CRUISES and Nancy fted 'man, David Fisher each other ... HOTELS & RESORTS ers. past the goal line, eter: Brown The object of the game is to put the ball TRAVEL INSURANCE

, Hedge all ial Board Chairman not to kick the other person in the face. What's wrong i groups, TRAVELERS CHECKS the announced that two with that? You can't just look at rugby in terms of med ngston Taylor and the Roman-an- d (Pause) What's your conception of women, U.S. & FOREIGN for aggression. are coming to Kenyon anyway - people that walk around in white dresses with Send-Of- Saturday, jak.l mer f this a parasol on Sunday afternoons ? X-Me- irstl- - n, Kenyon student . . . a Editor: No, I believe in girls' sports, but Mi , two the-i- will play from one to what? followed Brown: But 397-209- hck in the afternoon, (Changing the subject) Do you guys . . . 1 will begin Editor: i Kaylor 2:30. Dinner as at Brown: (Interrupting) Women. left 1:30 and the Romantics set same party as the guys afterwards? Editor : ... women have the Jld finished by 7:00. 1 PUBLIC SQUARE the be Brown: Yes. mal i nance Committee Chairman THE SAME? No way! VERNON, 0. '.1 group Editor: MT. will McCartney said the We do. They're fun and a great chance to meet people fun-th- e Brown: )AC ! meet this week to allocate from other schools. j - or organizations with songs? campus Editor: And you sing songs? Rugby toD tal exrjenditures for next year. wrong with that? Brown : That's right. What's also announced a tinanciai Pag Eight Th Kenyon Collsglan Outstanding Students Recognized Phenomena in By Craig Richardson Dean of Students Thomas Ed- Ashford Memorial Award for Con- -- On April 20, the Honors Day wards next proceeded to award the notable contribution to theater vocation was held in Rosse Hall. two-por- following college prizes: The Lynne Roblin; The James E. Second of o f series President Jordan remarked, "This George Gund Award for best Michael Prize in Playwriting -- One of the most potentially significant events in the shroud's represents the best of convocation essays on American life - Mary Douglas Dowd ; The Senior Athlete history occurred in 1532, when the chapel in which it sat was Kenyon, past present, and - silver-line- and The Academy of of the Year Award Laura Chase, engulfed in flames. The d reliquary casket in which the illustrates the strengths that Roth; American Poetry Prize - Diana Stauber; The Anne Himmelright and Joseph cloth was contained was doused with water when it caught fire; Kenyon enjoys." Flaken-stin- e Muriel C. Bradbrook Prize for best Parini; The Jess Willard Drops of molten silver burned holes in the linen, and the cloth also President Jordan then ' Award for outstanding suffered water stains. The burn holes were patched, and now 9h original story - proceeded to confer honorary short Gregory scholar - Tim Truitt: The appear as triangular spots on both sides of the center of the shroud. John athlete degrees to three persons Polly; The Crowe Ransom Humanitarian Award - Laurie Fortunately, the fire left unscathed much of the cloth. - Katherine An- associated with Kenyon College Poetry Prize Brown, Charles Pohl, and Jon STURP based its initial conclusions on the fact that no artist derson; The George B. Ogden who have been distinguished in Shapiro; The Doris B. Crozier could possibly have known enough about the pathology of essay in their field of work. Prize for best English Award - Carolyn Wilson; The E. crucifixion to have forged image. STURP pathologist Robert prose - Katherine Andersoni; The The Doctor of Laws degree was Malcom Anderson Cup - Morris Bucklin claims that the "bloodflows" are too perfect to have been in -- awarded to William Chadeayne, a Ryerson Prize Painting Thorpe. forged, adding "there is support for the resurrection in the things Christopher Cole. 1950 graduate of Kenyon. He is Reverend Stelk gave the we see on the Shroud of Turin." These claims, which he states in his attorney in presently an the law The Paul Newman Trophy - An- benediction and the recessional book Verdict on the shroud, have been challenged recently by New firm Partner, Bricker and Elder drew Simmons ; The Joanne Wood- was accompanied by the music of York pathologist Michael Baden, who asserts that many of is of and a trustee and secretary ward Trophy - Lisa Disch; The the Kokosing Brass Quintet. Bucklin's findings are dubious at best. Baden says that it is "very Kenyon College. probable" that the cloth never contained a corpse. Harvey Lodish was awarded the The final argument, as yet not satisfactorily answered, is: Is Doctor of Science degree. Dr. there blood on the shroud? STURP found iron and a substantial Lodish is a 1962 graduate of amount of protein - elements in blood - in the samples it lifted from Kenyon and is presently a the shroud. However, no trace was found of two other professor Biology at the "ingredients" of blood, sodium and potassium. Further tests Massachusetts Institute of indicated that porphyrins, which are also in blood, were present, Technology. but it must be remembered that porphyrins are also found in common William Transue, plant and animal substances. Nonetheless, using these and other mathematician, and a member of less definitive tests as indices, STURP concluded that the red areas the Kenyon College faculty from on the cloth are indeed blood. 1945-196- 6, has been credited with STURP has yet to explain, though, why the stains are so red. As making great improvements in the everyone who has ever bled knows, blood tends to turn brown after math department. He was also a period of oxidation - and 600 years is a lot of time to get oxidized. given an honorary degree. Real blood may be present, but so may other elements which President Jordan then presented preclude a supernatural conclusion. Mueller points to an Fellowships and Awards. adulteration explanation. Basing his conclusions on a reflectance Receiving the Henry G. Dalton spectrum test for the presence of Fe,03 (iron oxide), he estimates Fellowship in Studies American that "as much as 50 percent of the bloodstain color could be due to were Pamela Reed and Emily Fe203...(this is) strongly suggested by the fact that the Yukich. The Harry S. Truman 'bloodstain' areas appear much too red to be just blood." Mueller Scholarship was awarded to Jay suggests that some enterprising artist, dedicated to realistic Spievack and The Thomas Wat- J. : craftsmanship, used blood in a paint mixture which was applied son Fellowship was given to Rober- This idea -- after the rubbing technique described by Nickell earlier. to Castillo-Sandova- l. v t y is based on the theory, first presented by Walter McCrone, that iron Assistant Professor and pigment was intentionally applied by hand to form the image. of Secretary the Faculty Rita Kipp best-know- n microanalyst world, runs ,j McCrone, the forensic in the Or next presented the Faculty Awards time he the McCrone Research Institute in Chicago. During the .ith for Distinguished Accomplishment 32 from the worked on STURP, McCrone tested tape samples lifted arc for unusually commendable piece on of the shroud. He found practically no iron oxide the clear parts ink of work beyond the requirement of The spring dance concert, a Concert of will were Dance Works, be cloth. Noting that artists' pigments containing iron oxide iUi regular work at the college. The presented in Bolton April 29 30 1 8 McCrone Theater and and May at p.m. The frequently used in the Middle Ages, and earlier, Jtei six recipients this year are dances are choreographed and performed both of handiwork. by Kenyon students concluded that the iron traces are the result human ssi: Kathryn Ramseur, James Allen, and faculty. Tickets are available the Box Office use of at Bolton from l McCrone's theory could be further examined through the Wi Robert Bradfield III, Thomas p.m. to 5 p.m. through this week. Student "could tickets are free with a radiocarbon methods. According to Mueller, this testing J79 Grimes, Nathan Schwartz, and Kenyon ID. amount of now be done with independent replications using a total :osi1 Neil Trueblood. of 100 cloth no larger than a fingernail, and with an accuracy .ad A.D. 300. years." Clearly, if the date was established as later than Ma not burial shroud. STURP has made Conference Endorses Individual's Right to Choose the cloth could be Christ's iem to alio S several attempts to persude Turin and the Vatican nth The radiocarbon dating, all of which have met with no success. arg .:! v Rights is Reproductive Conference Held at Oberlin church s fear that researchers would destroy the clotn ::ud unfounded; there is a lot of charred continued from page one The proposed Act uses the states birth control and abortion. aid rights approach, wherein state Another speaker stressed the linen hanging loose under the burn lm patches, enough, Mueller says, for A workshop on the Family laws must be as strict as the magnitude of these types of 1UC dating Protection Act brought together federal standard and can be more problems when looked at from the "several hundred tests." "ve many of ' strict. If passed, the impact would perspective of Third World women Since such minutes samples are nmi :itij different issues personal control. This bill would: 1) cut off be powerful and widespread and in general. needed, the Vatican may in the n would negate the accomplishments Lesbian speakers similarly future referse its stand. eriz federal funds for programs i providing abortion services or of women, blacks, homosexuals, stated their perceptions of their The arguments of Mueller, :aff counseling, or contraceptive ser- and perhaps even affect an role in the reproductive rights Nickell, and McCrone go a long sal vices for unmarried minors stitution as seemingly benign movement. One speaker noted that way toward disproving the claim as the cloth is without parental concent; 2) cut Kenyon. gay men have historically been that Christ's burial oos shroud. They are based essentially off legal assistance for abortion recognized as great artists, t ;ble litigation, divorce or homosexual Black speakers discussed how writers, composers, etc. But, on the idea that a supernatural m explanation rights cases; 3) restrict federal their problems and struggles are because women, by and large, should not even be :eci funds from being used to not unique but have a natural af- have been excluded from these entertained in the scientific field, ihe promote homosexual "lifestyles"; finity with the reproductive rights fields, lesbians, as women who as rational discourse cannot follow ;ud from such a 4) prohibit federal funds from movement. One point stressed was have rejcted their assigned roles supposition. Their 7.r a he being used for educational that the cycle of poverty endemic have nowhere to turn. It is this lack pure scientific leanings have led ! "I them to place a very materials that "do not reflect a to so many blacks in this country is of options for the lesbian that ac- large, gaping 8 tha balance between the status roles of related to lack of sex education, tivists are trying to overcome. hole in the Christ shroud idea. ft ittit men and women, do not reflect the availability of abortion as well as They consider their sexual choices Their challenges to STURP's ;ss popular different ways in which men and the consciousness that racism is an as a fundamental reproductive findings have pretty much :rga destroyed group's women live, and do not contribute issue separate from sexism. right and a radical statement of all that credibility, Ve'i to the American way of life as it women's right to self-determinatio- n. despite its moderating stance. 1 a What is left, found' i has been historically understood." The speaker pointed out that then? Has the definitive answer finally been "10T j teen-ag- e pregnancy is so "Anyone who would If you believe in the supernatural, then perhaps the scientific ad. I im-povrish- the x findings do not ; The Sixty-si- page bill also in- debilitating to an already ed be interested in establishing a impress you. In fact, the questions raised by W cludes sections designed to community that it is R2N2 affiliated group here should it - promote private, segregated, essential for blacks to organize speak to the authors or a Womens resurrection scorched that image onto the cloth. That theory, :os "Christian" schools. around the issues of sex education, Center co-ordinat- or. seems, will probably never be disproven as long as there are those Vou Finally, we would like to stress wish to believe it. One thing appears fairly certain: there will be ' that the Pro-Choic- e movement experts popping up in the next few months to challenge the finds of ien would appreciate your support in the skeptical experts, who challenged the findings of the STURP epi the demonstration at the National experts, who will seek to challenge the findings of the skeptical 397-443- 3 South Main Street Right to Life Convention in Cherry experts... .- - Hill, New Jersey on July 17, 1982. :1a ii : the PIZZAS The Personal Service Store TOPPINGS: 12" 14" 16" Onions 5 05 6 15 735 1 Cheese $4.15 $5.10 $6.20 Green Peppers 5.05 6.15 '5s Serving Knox County for 112 Years Real Pepperoni 5.05 6.15 7.35 Hot Peppers 5.05 6.15 ?S Mushrooms 5.05 6.15 7.35 Green Olives 5.05 6.15 7 s5 By: 4SS i Italian Sausage 5 05 6.15 7.35 Fresh Tomato Slices 5.05 6.15 Jc Ham Enjoy our new 505 6.15 7.35 Anchovies 5.05 6.15 ' ,'eai Ground Beef 5.05 6.15 7.35 Any vs and Vi above 5.05 6.15 I... 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