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2-24-1977

Kenyon Collegian - February 24, 1977

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Volume CIV. Number 19 Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio 43022 Thursday, February 24, 1977 Committee on Social Life Kenyon Culture Shock By RICK WESTON called the Social Board. Membership Organizations -- Committee will i irTJ More money, more student of the board will consist of 17 combat the "problem of student participation, better use of existing students. However, the voting apathy. We the committee don't facilities, and more cooperation members are only 5 students. They know if it is a cause or a symptom. between campus organizations will consist of the chairman of the board The committee felt that Kenyon be needed to remedy Kenyon's the Student Senate Vice President, should provide opportunities for "inadequate" cultural life, according the IFC President and the three student input." This committee to the newly formed Senate Ad-Ho- c chairmen of the social sub- would hopefully see that an "in- Committee on Social Life. committees. It would be a permanent dividual's residence hall needs are The committee, which consists of committee. The board shall en- met, without the individual say for Dean Edwards and student courage and oversee appropriate example, he is an independent being representatives of social programs The pool room in its heyday student and activities for dependent on either fraternities of organizations and committees, Kenyon students," he said. Student Council." The All College sprang from Senate discussion of The Ad-Ho- c Committee on Social Events Committee will organize debate over whether a second Life also submitted a proposal for "dances, concerts and big events." semester rush would open more the creation of three new sub- The Scheduling and Allocations Peirce Hall Pool Room social options for students first committees under the jurisdiction of Committee will "hold the money semester. A senator stated that this the new Social Board: the Scheduling power." would alleviate only part of the and Allocations Committee, the All When asked wouldn't the creation Keeps the problem, and suggested that a com College Committee and the of these committees lead to a new Ball Rolling group look more closely into social Residences and Organizations bureaucracy, Lentz replied that life in general. Committee. Lentz hopes that the "creation of this committee the By CHARLES GLASRUD Edwards thinks the room's biggest John Lentz, Vice President of the creation of the Residences and (Continued on page 2) problem is its low profile. Bud Senate and chairman of the com- The Peirce Hall poolroom has Gollwitzer, the Student Council mittee, explained that "the com- been around for almost fifty years representative who has been put in mittee was organized to develop now, and has remained much the charge of the room's operation comprehensive analysis of social life History on the Run same as two generations of students agrees: "It needs advertising," he on campus." He mentioned that have come and gone. The architect says; "there are freshmen and even members of the committee were "What's Happened to History?" will be addressed gave it elegance; the years have given sophomores who don't know about concerned whether the "fraternities the question by it a dusty dignity; and the students, it it." To this end, tournaments are were stifling social life with an in- historian John Lukacs Monday seems, don't give it as much use as being organized. An IFC tournament tense first semester rush," but that night. they used to. is in progress, and business has most of the problem seemed to lie Lukacs, a professor of History at When Peirce Hall was being built picked up as players have come in to with a "lack of cooperation and Chestnut Hill College in Penn- sylvania, has eight in 1928-2- 9, the Collegian wrote: practice, according to Gollwitzer. An coordination." authored books, "Everything about Peirce Hall tends intramural tournament is currently Lentz felt that there was a "failure including The Great Powers and use Eastern Europe (1953), to make the students perfectly being organized; a sign-u- p sheet is in to facilities to their potential. Decline and comfortable in attractive surroun- the poolroom. After spring break a Buildings such as Rosse, Peirce and Rise of Europe (1965), The Passing dings, serve them the best of food, freshman tournament will be held, the KC are being used, but events are of the Modern Age (1970), and A Li poorly scheduled sometimes a lot New History the Cold War, which "and provide all the advantages of a probably with singles, doubles and of WM one week, nothing the next. . . . We is frequently used as a college text on good club. . . . The building itself mixed doubles competition and have a Social is policy. will be surpassed by none in prizes. ' Committee and there American foreign .no communication between it and His The American colleges and universities Don George and his son Larry most recent book, Last Prof. John Lukacs campus organizations. We also have European War (1976), advances the today." operate the room these days. Don is Monday's lecture will draw from On the second floor was the card the friendly, talkative man who also a lack of adequate resources." thesis that World War Two, up to the his work Historical Consciousness, room, now the Reveille office; the works downstairs in the Peirce Lentz thinks that problem of Pearl Harbor, was just that; that money will be solved with next year's published in 1968. Women's room, which boasted a Shoppes. He's not sure why more postwar Europe has become a pawn raising activities fee Lukacs was born in Hungary and "lavandar and purple combination" people don't use the room these days. of the student of the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R. The from 51 to 55 dollars, jhe problems book was by came to the United States in 1946. He ceiling it later became the music There is a relatively small crew of lauded the eminent of scheduling and of communication historian in holds a diploma from Cambridge room, then the Student Council regulars who play, and Don too A. J. P. Taylor the with the organizations could be British Sunday Observer, University in England, and a degree room, and is now the Black Student thinks that a lot of students don't and reaped eliminated with the creation of a new praise in pages from Budapest University. Union; and the Peirce Hall pool even know the room exists. His idea the of Horizon, the social board: "We have a proposed Lukacs, whose son Paul is a junior room. "The billiard room offers an to increase the room's popularity is American Historical Review, and the amendment calling for a new New York Times here, has been a visiting professor innovation in room decoration: the to hold a tournament with a eood Book Review, overiding committee, which will be among others. at La Salle College, Columbia walls are cream, the ceiling a deep (Continued on page 2) University, and the University of rose, while the floor is a two-tone- d Pennsylvania; a Fulbright professor brown cork composition. When the at the University of Toulouse, rose colored hangings are placed, and France; and visiting professor at the billiard tables installed, a most Gallows Set for Dramatic Execution Johns Hopkins University and the unusual and pleasing combination Fletcher School of Law and will be evident." o Diplomacy. He is the recipient of a Today two of those four tables By TIM HAYES o number of academic honors and remain; they are massive, with in- I awards, and was recently elected - tricate inlay work. Dean Thomas Fresh from the pen of Kenyon . 3 President of the American Catholic Edwards, under whose jurisdiction graduate Dudley Sanders '76, Fear of Historical Association. Peirce Falling will premier tomorrow night I Hall falls, says the other two ' The lecture, sponsored by ')1 o the original tables were for three-cushio- n at 8:00 in Colburn Gallery. The J Kenyon Symposium, will be in the billiards, which lost popularity. One production, under the guidance of Biology Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. of the tables now in use came from director Scott McGinnis and President Lund's house; the other producer Sarah Allen, will be the was purchased more recently. first contribution to Kenyon drama Ponty There is no sign from the Gambier Ensemble Theater. today of the Re-sign- "rose-colore- his directing ed d hangings;" the McGinnis, making original cork floor is badly worn and debut, calls the play "an attack on " . ) : t in need of renovation. The money, theatrical convention." The setting is We'll have a winter weekend after Edwards points out, is not easy to a platform, a gallows, which is all. The Jean-Lu- c Ponty concert has come by. gradually built during the course of been rescheduled for March 5 at 7:00 Rosen-fel- d, Several years ago, Edwards ex- the play. Rob Rubin, Rick p.m. plains, the College discussed the Sarah Owens, Todd Faus, and "We got lucky, so to speak" when question of whether the poolroom Stan Merrill are brought together to it' came to re-signing Ponty on such should build the gallows and are given their short notice, Social Committee continue operation even at a I L financial instructions from an unknown voice. hi Chairperson Dave Robinson said. loss. Without supervision, Rehearsing Fear of Falling he says, the room's condition was They have no idea who the gallows The concert, originally slated for deteriorating. At that time Student are for or even if one of them is the problems encountered and the next many. February 19, was cancelled due to the Council was given control of its victim. time the play is produced, things will The Gambier Ensemble Theater, energy crisis which lowered tem- as a everyday operation; its main expense McGinnis worked with contact run smoother." formed community theater, peratures in the fieldhouse and posed is for wages. Capital expenses, such from the author as well as ideas from The script for Fear of Falling won originated from a play-writin- g class. a fire hazard during the concert since may table-refinishi- This first place in GET Playwright GET initiate an improvisational the was off. as an $800 ng two years the cast in preparing the show. the water turned ago, go through Edwards' office. He created, he said, "a group effect Festival last March. The planning of theater this spring, although no plans Ponty's concert tour brings him says there was a $900 operational which is a good feeling. Everyone is the production followed immediately are set. In addition to tomorrow back to this part of the country on which deficit coming into this year, but the equal and all contribute, providing and the actual work on the play night's premier, Fear of Falling will the weekend of the 5th, a loop play with room is now breaking even. Edwards props and ideas." Since the play has began November 7. McGinnis would Saturday and Sunday an accounts for his availability just two time nights. appearance. says he doesn't know what would never been staged before, McGinnis like to see a playwright festival once 8:00 curtain both Tickets weeks after his cancelled happen if Council could no longer has found much work and difficulty every two years in order to "test out are'available free of charge at the KC Tickets for the concert will be play-writin- g between 2:00 $3.00 at the afford to run it; he's afraid it would involved in directing it. But, he Kenyon's talent. The box office tomorrow $2.50 in advance and have to close. added, "alot will be learned from the Festival was hopefully the first of and 4:00. door. February 24, 19V THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 2 '--

o I ' v.- - Jeff J trfcnoncouAC.&r A The , MR. PRESIDENT. BUT NO CUFF LINKS ?Pj. Kenyon Smk Collegian Established 1856

Editor-in-Chie- f, Vicki Barker News Editor, Cynthia Savage Feature Editor, Michael Moffat Copy Editor, Mike Kaufman Sports Editor, Gerard Iacangelo Photography Editor, Spencer Sloan Business Manager, David Feldman Editorial Cartoonist, Bill Watterson ' Circulation Manager, Pam Janis Court Jester, J. Mindes Assistant to the Feature Editor, Fred Lewyn Layout, Alice Peck, Cory Karkow D. Woody McDonough, Marshall Burt Copy Staff, Curtis Ching, Rick Weston Feature Artist, Robert Rubin

Staff Photographers, Steve Altman, Doug Braddock, Peter Kay, Sue Lammers, Joan Linden

Volume CIV Thursday, February 24, 1977 Number 19 Gambier, Ohio 43022 The Role of the Poll mw w i' at" About the safest conclusions that can be drawn from the Voices I opinion polls taken by the Collegian three weeks ago are that: many Kenyon students read most of the Collegian Lovers and Other Strangers more Kenyon students read part of the Collegian a few Kenyon students read very little of the Collegian. By FRAN METSELAAR rather than liberating us from them. thematic trend permeating "rece: Nevertheless, we feel the poll was a kick in the right In his book, Sex Isn't That Simple, changes in attitudes in many areas c place at the right time. Criticism was generally con- When I applied to Kenyon, people Prof. Richard Hettlinger discusses life (sexual, economic, politica several suggestions have already been acted described the social life here as "non- this issue. While agreeing that social reform, and health services) structive; existent," or at best "tedious, but "stereotypes of male dominance and the emphasis on 'here and now.' Th. upon, and we're working on a few more: generally what you make of it." But female passivity" must be broken emphasis is not unique to couple: A large number of respondents voiced a desire for they said the academics were in- down, he states that "our un- attitude of 'why wait?' for premariu personal opinion columns. Therefore, Voices, what we triguing, the atmosphere serene, and derstanding and enjoyment of or extramarital coital experience. It : So like everyone sexuality will be more complete a them; weekly event, has been initiated. the size intimate. and part and parcel of broader hope will become a else, I began college with the fresh- humane if the special insights of the impatience with patience." (r Representatives of assorted interest groups have been man enthusiasm that an upperclass women are respected and shared by 134). solicited for essays, but Voices is intended as an open friend described with slight con- both sexes rather than eliminated." community, supplement the Letters descension as "cute." Surprisingly, (p. 164). Whether a result of con- What we finally come down to is forum for the entire to college turned out not to be so very ditioning or innate differences, recognition that our understandir. to the Editor column. different from my expectations Hettlinger suggests that "feminine of our sexuality is inextricably bour. Cries for attention to off-campus events prompted Over compared to high school it was sexuality is more deeply integrated up with the values of our societ; the Hill. paradise and yes, the social life was with the whole person, more diffuse Adding to this the fact that He: lacking. specifically less tlinger points campus i much a than genital, easily out the Complaints that the Collegian was too of aroused by impersonal stimuli and indeed not "an island" (p. 6) we ca glorified bulletin board are spurring changes in focus of At first my criticism was simple more dependent on interpersonal only conclude that these issu; Student Council, so that more of and superficial: there was often relationships for meaning and should be direct concerns of th Inside Senate and Inside noth ng to do on weekends. Slowly, the spirit meetings are captured. value." (p. 158) college. Hettlinger strongly suppor: of the things improved. Student this view as it seems one of th We promise to stop cutting off heads or torsos in our organizations added to the choices There needs to be more openness motives for his book. He points oi photographs. and my expectations lessened. Yet about . women's physical and that colleges "offer courses coverin. 1 Several students have accused the Collegian of being still realize that my complaints and emotional desires to prevent the hurt everything from the early history c the complaints of others were only both sexes suffer by the games that the zygote to the erotic practices c guilty of blandness. While riveting story opportunities do slightly mitigated by the changes. replace honesty. But this is not to say obscure preliterate tribes. Sever:

n not come every week, we are working on our choice of Women still felt that they were that women should adopt a standard distribute useful handbooks wit-informatio- subject matter and our writing, and plan more subjective being hurt and misunderstood. And forced on males encouraging physical about birth contro' interestingly, men expressed similar articles, as reviews. Collegian been encounters whether they are ex- abortion and venereal disease." (r such Perhaps the has dissatisfactions. One thing became pressions of love or lust. 4). However, colleges draw the lin guilty of taking itself too seriously. clear that a "social" life is not here while making biologic; Many students expressed a desire for more investigative confined to Friday and Saturday The tendency to mistake reversal information relating to sexualii evening activities; our social roles reporting; as one put it, "more shit should be given to the contacts of for liberation was suggested available, the deep emotional aspec: continue throughout the week, and in one male's reaction to my disgust are generally ignored. administration." Perhaps it should but if so, at least as the quality of these inter- over the fraternity's S.O.M.F. party much will be due the students if they don't act on their relationships form a vital part of our tradition. His comment reflected the More than three movies, six dance knowledge. Newspaper articles don't change anything growing experiences. dangerous trend to equalize and a McDonald's we need a charu degradation rather than erase in i change it. attitudes, and a willingness comes about when enough people care strongly There could be little improvement Speaking in defense of S.O.M.F. as a explore what many college studerv in men-wome- n men-me- n enough to bring it about themselves. As one respondent relations by harmless tradition, he said, "A do consider a priority. We ai or women-wome- n gripe sessions. woman came bit my I put it, when asked if the Collegian reflected the com- and ass and uniquely human in our capacity i Women needed to know tiie men's thought it was funny." That women love, communicate, to be "social' munity: reflects the fact that issues are beat into the I "It viewpoint; men the women's. could accepted passively this activity is to and we cannot ignore or downgr3ii ground and nothing is done." easily understand the difficulty of me disappointing; that they should these aspects of our development. We at the Collegian will try to hold up our end of the playing a passive role in a emulaie it is to destroy any possibility bargain we'll keep you informed, hopefully without relationship, but only recently did I of abolishing this humiliating and begin to have any understanding of careless abuse of our bodies. Social Board, beating matters into the ground. You can help us by the male's position as "aggressor." keeping The male is 1 us informed about what you do and do not want often more vulnerable It seems that rather inun cup-frontin- g (Continued from page because, as a friend so aptly put it, to read over your Saga suppers. The Editors the complexities of men-wome- n Social Board will do exactly th got to stick "He's it out and risk relationships and the values opposite. It will promote com getting it cut off." The woman their y quality reflect, we have down- munication this committee ca-onl- suffers the game waiting. of She graded the importance of these inter- lessen the bureaucracy." Hi learns non-verb- al communication Ad-Ho- relationships. The prevailing attitude said that the c Committee i' "to get the guy to make the move"; seems to reflect a careless cynicism, "very forth-future- . fever" at Kenyon, playing a optimistic" about plans and pool, or she approaches him, and may be rebellion against Pool, he taking many things says, is an inexpensive way to ostracized for it. For still women are seriously. It is easier to render our Lentz stressed that "there will sti! (Continued from page 1) relax. Gollwitzer says the best time to discouraged from openly expressing sexualily meaningless and downgrade be other committees on campus. An: pool cue as a prize. get a table is in the afternoon, before their physical and emotional needs. love rather than accept a possible Kenyon Film Society, the Blacl At the time of the filming of The dinner. The room is open from 3 to 9 Women are allowed to enjoy sex failure in s p.m. daily. struggling to establish a Student Union and other Campu-organization- Hustler, Paul Newman is said to have A charge card allows ten when approached by a male, yet they relationship. More than anything else will exis recalled hours of play for six dollars, a two-doll- ar still spending a good deal of time still feel ashamed to be the initiator. we fear saving commitment because it separately from the Social Board during his college years irthe Peirce over the normal 80 While it is evident that roles need demands a recognition of the deep . . . ' Hall poolroom. Gollwitzer cents an hour, and the card may be The Social Board will be thinks to be loosened and communication responsibility love paid in cash it will implies. Hettlinger communication center, it will givear that time there is well spent. This is or be add to a decisively improved, still is the there quotes a study by Vincent (1973 that overview and lessen or the time of the year for "cabin student's tuition after one month. danger of simply confusion reversing roles states this more concretely: "One campus." February 24, 1977 THE KENYON COLLEGIA M Page 3 An Informal History of the Ryebuck Society- -

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By WILLIAM J. BURKE the Ryebuck casualties struggling up One obscure fall day, in the ob- A to their dormitories on their hands early scure era of the thirties, when and knees. Since then the Ryebucks Kenyon was still "a fine young rs, it have had numerous gatherings, college," there appeared, it is said, a (1 including the annual "bag hat" rather worn-ou- t, alcoholic looking parties, Ryebuck birthday parties construction worker on the hallowed and Spring lawn parties. So far this hump of what is now the "old year, the Ryebucks have staged two campus" of our Alma Mater. No one fiascos. One was held at the Psi-- U knows where he came from and, as lodge on October 16 and the other he expired upon reaching the steps of was held (the "bag hat" party, where Rosse Hall, no one ever will; but everyone wore a grocery bag on their he a it is recorded that carried heads) in the Archon lounge on magnificent silk banner and that February 5. The sobriety readings upon this banner was embroidered were 8.9 and 9.9. respectively. the word "RYEBUCK." He would have remained there unnoticed, it is Ryebuck Regulations also recorded, had not a band of eleven Kenyon men, returning from Some fine points of Ryebucking polo practice, espied his frazzled that everyone should know: arrival. Anxious, bewildered, but 1) Anyone may attend a Rye- sensing that something truly buck party. Indeed, evervone is a remarkable had happened, the eleven Ryebuck. assembled around the still warm 2) 1 ne parties' are planned and set corpse and pledged themselves to in motion by the twelve Ryebuck Ryebuck which, according to a officers, who provide music and the dependable (but by no means sober) first keg of beer. professor of classics, meant "Play 3) 1 here is no cnarge for attending Hard" in classical Arabic. The V Ryebuck parties. However, the Ryebuck Society was born, and a Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Turning eight joined the then popular Kappa up the "Official Charter of the officers circulate at the gatherings to distant donkey brayed twice in the him down, the group wrote back, Beta Phi's (a second rate "drinking Ryebuck Society" and held a signing collect funds (donations) for the saying, "Sorry, Frank, we don't play Society mid-da- y heat. club") anoVthe Martini to ceremony on the third floor of the purchase of additional beer and that hard." The society was given Robert Doepke, one of the first make an enlarged Kappa Beta Phi. In East Wing on January 19. Included pretzels. Your contributions, in structure and offices were Ryebucks and now a manufacturer's created, the 1949 yearbook, that group's in the Charter was a provision tor tne character and carnage, make the some of them still in existence representative in Cincinnati, wrote in today. photograph was accompanied by the new office of "Sobriety Indicator," Ryebuck spirit and keep the parties Among these are the offices a letter to recent Ryebuck Carl of following pledge: which was filled by then president going. "Stool Pigeon," "Bottle Opener," Mueller that he "cannot recall that The good life is attained of the Student Council, Tom 4) Anyone at a Ryebuck party "Locker Room Attendant" and the original group had any definite through congeniality and McGannon. Following the signing who, in the estimation of the of- "Bouncer." The group became aims or charter." But conclusive laughter, not through the was a riot that made S.O.M.F. ficers, is so enebriated as to be known as a "hierarchy" and never evidence has proven otherwise. Mr. perfection of the critical and weekend look like a sherry party in thoroughly out of control will be let down in the quest for the Ryebuck Doepke fails to recall that at the intellectual faculties. To this the basement of the Holy Spirit given another cup of beer and be ideals. meeting held that first night, the end, the Kappa Beta Phi's have Chapel. The carnage left behind by toasted by the entire company. dedicated their college days, to members agreed upon the following Fluctuating Forties the conglomeration of Ryebucks, ideals, (1) Playin' Hard, and (2) peaceful endeavors and merry Ryedoes, frat men, independents and Planned for this Spring is a Searching for the Holy Grail. The good fellowship. Mt. Vernon high school strays Ryebuck Maypole party, where we mottoes, "Ryebucks Forever" and With the forties came the war, and Modern Ryebuck history begins necessitated two meetings with the hope to have Ryedoe maidens (if we "Ryebucks, Tonight and Tomorrow with the war came the first disap- after dinner in Peirce lounge one Dean and resulted in the alcohol can find any) perform the dance Night" were also agreed upon. pearance of the society as the entire . night in the winter of, 1973, when Eric probation of one senior Ryebuck till around the Maypole. Everyone, group signed on to aid in the Allied Mueller, Carl Mueller and David graduation. A new Ryebuck Society including faculty and administrators, Thirsty Thirties cause, which F.D.R. thought could Newell (three notoriously "un- was born. is invited to attend and, of course, we use a little Ryebuck spirit on the hinged" characters) were thumbing That spring, a second party was will have an unlimited supply of that During the thirties, the Ryebucks front lines. The lads were quite through old yearbooks. It seemed held in Mr. Horwitz's luxuriously traditional Ryebuck drink "La Plaga

fire-brew- moved on with unswerving pleased, however, as they considered that the Muellers' father and two of appointed railroad car, which was Beer," which is authentically ed dedication. Many still recall the times 'Paris to be infinitely more conducive Newell's uncles were once part of a then kept on the side-trac- k by the in a single grass hut among when shouts of "Ryebucks to Ryebucking than Gambier. mysterious organization at Kenyon Fieldhouse. On that occasion, the the recently discovered Tasaday tribe Forever!" rebounded off the walls of It was not until 1948 that the that disappeared completely in the Sobriety Indicator estimated that the of the Southern Philippine Islands. the quad during the infamous one-hundred-eig- hty Ryebucks showed any signs of late forties. Three proven mariners assembled Bucks and Does smashed As at all parties, members of the proof "teas" staged revival. In that year's Reveille, there with a disposition for the inane, the the ten-point Sobriety Scale at gathering will be asked to sign the by the young Bucks. The group is a picture of a demented looking lads saw the opportunity to give this around 12:45 on the morning of guest book and salute the oil painting renewed world-wid- e acclaim and group of derelicts calling themselves "Ryebuck Society" a new start. April 22, the only time ever in of the mascot, a rarehorse named their reputation reached its zenith the Ryebucks, but only eight of the Surrounding themselves with eight Ryebuck history. It is said that the Ryebuck. when they received an application for eleven offices were filled. It appears of their less reputable acquaintances, south side of the Hill looked like membership from then president that sadly diffused of true spirit, the the three hereditary Ryebucks drew Mount Suribachi on Iwo Jima for all Ryebucks. It had to be. mi 8888Bgggggg88B888 B'BTB rmnrrrg a a a a t ft a a b b a a b a a a a BBBeOa'BBBBBSBaBBBBBBBHBOBO rTTBTTTTt 8B8888B86B888B8B8 B'BT 5"TB' BXgXB'B'B'B'BTTTrBTTirrg'r The Ryebucks, Yesterday .And Today

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The early Ryebucks (left) 3nDbert Doephe standing second ". : ; from left; Eric Mueller's father, standing right.

i ' 'til'I'" , Recent Ryebucks (right) Tom T : t ' McGannon, then president of V- - n i Student Council, standing far rii right. Eric Mueller squatting center, Bud can in hand.

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'" 8 8 0 0 a a a a a q a a p a a a o g B fl 9 9 0 B ft P 8 a 0 a 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 a a a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 a e 0 0 8hg. n fl a 0 0 a 0 pp a 0 0 a fl a 0 a 1 1 1 1 t 8 8 t aaCBaaaaaaa mat m Inside Student Council Photographic Knox County's Tenure & Housing Committee Status i f il I A HECKLER DRUG it studen: By CHRIS AMIOT non-tenure- d professor?" Bud redirection of back to Gollwitzer was concerned with the usage and organizations. Student Council focused last responsiveness of the administration The ad hoc committee on of: Sunday on the status of the Ad Hoc to student opinion and the ad- campus study presented its fir; Committee on Housing, and ministration's accountability in the report, which stressed the important Z3QJ problems of tenure evaluation at tenure process. Accordingly, the of integrating students into foreigr Provost will be invited to next week's populations. Student Affairs an 2-- Kenyon. m MAIN Vernon TMount The meeting began with a long meeting to answer questions and nounced its student recognitor and discussion of whether Housing discuss the problems of the tenure dinner for March 4th. Rici Committee should retain its present review. Rosengarten also called fo; Prescription ad hoc status, or would be more suggestions on improving the Co-o- ; meeting this Bookstore. The Food Committee wil; 397-551-5 effective as a standing committee. Also discussed at the Headquarters According to President Lee Her-shfiel- d, week was a petition concerned with meet in Peirce February 24th at 6:15 the difference between the parking fines and collected money. The topics to be discussed ar; two is that an ad hoc committee is an Franchek read the text of the petition overcrowding in Gund dining hall advisory committee reporting to the which discussed the channeling of and smoking areas in dining halls money fines funds Freshman Council will have an oper LARGE SELECTION administration, not to Council. from parking into ALBUMS Council's jurisdiction over the not accessible to Kenyon students. meeting with the Provost at 7:K TAPES . ACCESSORIES committee lies only in its mem- The petition requested disclosure of p.m., Wednesday, March 2 in Gunc . CAR STEREOS & money and dorm lounge. SPEAKERS bership. the uses of that John Lentz, Council Vice President, pointed out that when an Featuring .... ad hoc committee has solved the issue SANSUI MUSIC it was formed to confront, it Food: SONY MARANTZ dissolves. A standing committee on PANASONIC ULTRAUNEAR the other hand comes under BSR & i is Thought, Otherwise i! Council's jurisdiction and written For SUPERSCOPE MART m ,: into the constitution of Student Council. By VICKI BARKER Next week-en- d, the KC and the if COSHOCTON ROAD Women's Center will sponsor (Just east of Shopping Center) Fritz Anderson, chairman of the Kenyon's headquarters for dramatic readings plays MT. VERNON Housing Committee, said, "I am in of two short favor of putting the committee down miscellaneous entertainment, the Three Women, by Sylvia Plath, and HAll KC, will play host to a small host of The Bat Poet, by Randall Jarrell. on paper." He stated that "this committee has made it possible for activities this week, appealing to 397-325- 4 Readers of Plath will know tc first pates and palates. students for the time to make expect an intense, perhaps harrowin; policy at Kenyon." He added that A luncheon cafe sponsored by the experience from Three Women. Th; basically it is an evasion of the issue Knox County Hunger Committee work deals with three women in a when Council "ducked the issue of will be held tomorrow, from 12:00-3:3- 0. maternity ward before and after regularizing the committee." Run by Joyce Klein and Peggy childbirth, and their diverging a- Anderson felt that putting them Turgeon, the cafe will feature heavy "not ttitudes towards their babies. the committee on paper would hurt and light soups, yeast breads and them," since he would "assume the muffins, pate, and assorted desserts. The Bat Poet is a lighter work, alsc BUILDING SUPPLIES committee could not survive among "In. restaurants, there is seldom a dialogue but the characters the oral traditions of the people." PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES any imagination ... All the things involved are animals. Actor Kath; Too, "the status of being a standing that we'll have we canned and Kirk calls it "a delightful reversal: ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - ROOFING MATERIALS committee would add to their preserved from our own gardens," bats sleep all day, and Live their lives SKIl TOOLS - SCHLAGE LOCKS credibility." Otherwise, he said, "the Klein said. during the night. But the Bat Poe: Housing Committee would become CHAIN SAWS discovers the world of day . . ." HOMELITE little more than a debating society." The luncheons will be repeated next Friday the PAINTS - HOUSEWARES Hershfield said that "in the in- and first Friday after Newman adds that "the bat alsc terest of streamlining the committee spring break. Proceeds will benefit discovers himself as a poet. I guess & the Knox VINE MULBERRY STREETS system, and from the fact that they County Hunger Committee you could say the play deals as mucr: MOUNT VERNON, OHIO 43050 function beautifully as an ad hoc and the Kenyon Scholarship Fund. with the growth of a poet." 397-574- committee, I see no reason for the ad (614) 7 "Knox County is a poor In addition to Kirk, readers will be hoc committee on housing to be county Susan James, Mark and regularized." with elderly people, people out of Belden, work . . . money Shan Miller. "Rehearsals have beer. Jim Franchek made a proposal The earned from these very informal," said James that the Housing Committee should luncheons could provide marvelous support for com- "Woody sits in, but every one throw: retain its ad hoc status. His motion the mittee," Klein in ideas." Miller had previous!; 10-11-- said. was defeated 1. directed a performance of Three Bert Miller then proposed that The tables will be cleared by 8:00 Women; Kirk had participated in t ESTABLISHED 1945 Housing Committee be made a p.m. Saturday, in time for an evening reader s theater rendition of Ba; standing one-ac- committee of Student of t skits, which Woody Poet. Printing Arts Press, Inc. Council. His motion was also Newman who with Greg Shell,

NEWARK 8-7- -7 ROAD P.'O. BOX 43I defeated, (a two-third- s manages the KC, hopes "will stick in The readings will feature simple MOUNT VERNON, OHIO 43050 majority is needed to add to people s throats." lighting and a minimum of blocking, Council's constitution). but, says Newman, "They are very, Skits from 12-1- 5 minutes in length Tenure was another major topic of very dramatic people be 397-610- just won't PHONE (614) 6 are being solicited discussion. Vicki Barker asked "how from the Kenyon moving around." are students guaranteed a voice in community, and must be registered tenure if the process is so secretive, at the SAC by Friday. There is no The readings will take place at 2:0C and in terms of a professor's future limit to theme and subject matter. on March 5, and 8:00 p.m., March 6 Said Newman: The 2:00-4:O- in the job market, what happens to a "I'm hoping for an KC box office is open C D & D Corner Store atmosphere of creative, bizarre p.m., Monday through Friday absurdism." Tickets are free with a student I.D. A --' ' v f i. 24 hour towing The Beauty Center & road service , V N Your headquarters for custom permanent int. 62 & 229 427-485- 0 waving. the older generation Quick professional services VILLAGE MARKET has a lot ofstuffy Jherri Rhldding products ideas... Tinting and Bleaching Quality Meats & Produce cigarette Hair Conditioning Gaskin Avenue, Gambier smoking is one! 427-280- 1 All the new cuts Beer Ale Liquor Soda

200 Eastwood Drive Mt. "FOR GOOD SPIRITS" American Vernon Cancer Society Phone 392-492- 1 February 24. 1977 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 5

,., i Hi ! iiiiii mi i nil mi i iiiwii ) iiiiii ' 3 -- n ill-- . "! IPJPF1PB j'fi if I': ??., $mx .! ii

counted among the highest echelons This weekend the Kertyon Film of the latter group. Renoir Grand Society in conjunction with the Black Illusion, The Rules Super Fly of the Came) did ' x V Student Union presents three films, the classic literary

adaptation by -- " V: Super Fly, Black Orpheus, and The bringing Emile Zola's La Bete A". Fly. Directed by Gordon Parks Quiet One, that deal with in Super Blacks Humaine to the screen. , Renoir jr. Screenplay by Phillip Fenty. cinema. Obviously three films cannot shaped the material to produce a adequately cover Music by Curtis Mayfield. With Ron the entire range of quartet of excellent acting roles, Carl Lee. Sheila Frazier. and the black film experience, but these which Jean Gabin, Simone Simon, O'Neal. - are presented with the hope that they Fernand Ledoux, t,li . Julius W. Harris. 1972, Color, USA, and Julien Carette If m- provide some notion the breadth fill with the requisite grace and MS l UIk J Nt 96 min. of of that range. See all three. KFS tension. Gabin, as Lantier, falls in love with Severine (Simon) and fights 3 I " Dirty Harry Like its contemporary and performed by Curtis Mayfield, a losing battle to control his yJy we watch a fascistic i (in which sets up a critical commentary on the homicidal and suicidal urges. But the M policeman explode people with a dealer's supposed glamour, par- excellence of the film must be savage handgun), Super Fly was ticularly in Pusherman and Freddi's credited to Renoir. In La Bete severely criticized for expressing a Dead. Well acted, well directed, and Humaine, we see some of his most well rather dubious morality. Dirty Harry written, Super Fly is a brilliant powerful sequences, notably the love picture of a dark probably deserved the criticism, but world. D.W. scene in the rain and the attempted murder till in Super Fly, one sees more than iust of Severine's husband. Renoir is here at his darkest; an coked-u- p, ifc veneer J the glitter of the obscure impulse inexorably drives a dealers and the junkies; both are La Bete Humaine Black Orpheus potentially good man to murder and consumed by their drugs. Ron being self-destructi- on. Yet there remains 77ie Quiet One was made on a triangle weaves itself through a. rich O'Neal, as Super Fly, finding himself La Bete Humaine. Directed by Jean that unmistakable Renoir com- shoestring budget in 16mm, yet tapestry of Mardi Gras collection, a as trapped as his customers, decides Renoir. Screenplay by Renoir from passion and lyricism which makes La sustained a very successful theatrical brilliant explosion blazing to try to bust out of the ghetto life for the novel by Emile of Zola. With Jean Bete Humaine so worth watching. soul-pulsati- release. Its evocative shots of costumes, dancing and ng good by parlaying thirty keys of ,Gabin, Simone Simon, and Fernand D.W. Harlem's tenements and cluttered music. cocaine into a million dollars. Ledoux. 1938, B & W, France, 105 streets present a powerful vision of Black Orpheus is most often Gordon Parks Jr. (Shaft) makes his min., Subtitled. this disturbing facet of urban ex- draped with adjectives such as directorial debut in fine style with a Some people just make movies, a perience. K.S. pace that makes the film very respectful The Quiet One "beautiful," "dazzling," whirlwind vocation to be sure; "tumultous," "riotously colorful"; only violently exciting, but also but a few others have not turned the craft its assault on the senses is considered funky score, written into an very fun. The art. Jean Renoir must be The Quiet One. Directed by Sidney Black Orpheus one of the most extravagantly, Meyers. Commentary by James exotically seductive on film. Its Agee. With Donald Thompson, fiercely rhythmic latin festival music O-sre- r -- Sadie Stockton, Clarence Cooper, Black Orpheus. Directed by Marcel cannot fail to energize even the most fy Estelle Evans. USA, 1948, 67 min., Camus. Screenplay by Jacques Viot. sluggish. In an obscure record store Kill 16mm. Music by Antonio Carlos Jobim. on the day before Christmas, my In contrast to Super Fly's portrait With Breno Melo and Marpessa sister, with $5.00 in her pocket and tlie7 of the gritty funkiness of black urban Dawn. Brazil, 1960, 103 min., Color, owing me a present, thumbed life is The Quiet One's sensitive Subtitled. through the stacks. Coming upon the socio-psychologic- al study. Compiled by urban sound-trac- k of Black Orpheus, she MARSHALL BURT Presented as the case history of a Marcel Camus' updating of the decided to cast sisterhood to the young boy sliding into delinquency, myth of Orpheus and Eurydice winds, and spent her last pennies on

all-too-com- 4J it examines the mon sort transfers it to modern Brazil, in the her own aural gratification. Such of emotional isolation arising from a black ghetto of Rio de Janeiro. The greed must have had a damned good fractured Harlem family life. tragic, frenzied story of a love cause. K.S.

Friday, February 25 Saturday, February 26 Friday at 10:00 a.m. and Saturday, 10:00 p.m. Boston, with special Feb. 26 at 8:30 p.m. Five at guest Rick Derringer at the Ohio Carroll presents Repertory Dance of Univ. in Athens in the Convention it. -- v. jk i IFa-tl-i Cleveland. Directed by John Magill Center. w U:id.d.le at John Carroll Univ. in the Kulas Sunday, February 27 Compiled by Auditorium. Reservations 491-438- 8. 8:00 p.m. Bob Seger and Silver MARSHALL BURT Bullet Band with special guest Journey at the Veteran's Memorial Art Show and Sale Fertility," by Judith Blake with the Rosse Hall. Aud. Thursday, Feb. 24 February 26-2- 7 Men's Swimming OAC Swimming Dept. of Economics, Ascension 109. 10:00 p.m.-Ros- se -- The Quiet One (film), 1-- March 13 Diving Championship, Oberlin. 5:30 p.m. International Students Hall. the Muppet and 1-- The Ice Follies featuring Open House 5 11:00 a.m. Lecture: "Technology Forum Meeting, Gund Large Private from Sesame Street in the characters and Firearms in the American Dining Room. Monday, Feb. 28 at the Center 1-2- Craft 71 and Route 303, Coliseum, 865-1960- 1 ," 8:00 p.m. G.E.T. Play: Fear of 2:00 Box Office opens for Old Work by Art majors Historical Experience from p.m. Cleveland. by Ken Eyster, Master Falling, Colburn Gallery. Times, by Harold Pinter. and others. This Week's Movies Gunsmith and Craftsman. 8:00 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa Lecture: 4:00 p.m. Social Committee Meet- University Flick Wizards at the 5:30 p.m. German Table, Gund "Demographic Determinants in Post ing, KC. High St., Nothing has to be pur- Cinema 11, 1980 N. Large Private Dining Room. Industrial Societies," by Kingsley 5:30 p.m. French Table, Gund Columbus. Phone 291-520- 8. Visiting Univ. chased on the spot. Sales 6:15 p.m. Food Committee Davis, Scholar of the Large Private Dining Room. Silver Streak at the Town and Meeting, Peirce Hall Lounge. of California at Berkley. 5:30 p.m. Modern Greek Table, are arranged with the artist at Country, E. Broad Street 7:00 p.m. Debate, Ascension 108. 9:00 p.m. Super Fly (film), Rosse Gund Small Private Dining Room. 237-543- later. Robinwood. Phone 4. 8:00 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa Lecture: Hall. 6:30 p.m. Lifesaving Class, Pool. Network, starring Faye Dunaway, "The Changing Status of Women in 11:00 p.m. Black Orpheus (film),. 7:00 p.m. InterFraternity Council Questions: Kate Long, 359 Peter Finch, William Holden at the Developed Countries," by Judith Rosse Hall. Meeting. 231- - Drexel, 2254 E. Main St. Phone Blake, Visiting Scholar of UCLA, 7:30 p.m. Chess Club Meeting, 9512. Biology Aud. Saturday, Feb. 26 Gund Large Private Dining Room. The Pink Panther Strikes Again, 9:00 p.m. Christian Fellowship OAC Swimming and Diving 9:00 p.m. Christian Fellowship (uinoY'S starring Peter Sellers at the Camelot Song and Prayer Meeting, Chapel. Championships. Song and Prayer Meeting, Chapel. 4250 N. High Street, 1 1 Housing Com- Ll A H North, :00 a.m. Women's Basketball vs. 10:00 p.m. Student M D if 263-441- 6. Kim II haFT H2 Columbus. Phone Friday, Feb. 25 Urbana, Fieldhouse. mittee Meeting, Lower Dempsey 1 on Jaws At the Worthington Square OAC Swimming and Diving 1:00 p.m. Indoor Track vs. Lounge. 392-59D- 1-2- 1 N. High and 70, Columbus. 1 TAZ. Championships, Oberlin. MuskingumCollege of Wooster, -- 885-154- 4. One Flew Over A 8A M. 12 P.M. DAILY Phone II 12:00 noon The Friday Lunch and Fieldhouse. Tuesday, Mar. 1 Q 8 A M. -- 9 P M. SUN. Nest. The Cuckoo's Cafe, KC. 8:00 p.m. G.E.T. Play: Fear of 9:00-5:0-0 p.m. Aetna Recruiters, Events Coming Up 1:00 p.m. Student Health Service Falling, Colburn Gallery. Gund Small Private Dining Room. ML 520 E. GAMBIER Bread at the Veteran's Memorial Committee Meeting, KC. 8:00 p.m. Kenyon One Act Skit 3:30 p.m. Catholic Students Dis- Aud,, Sunday, March 13 at 8:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Lecture: "Reproduction Imagination Show, KC. cussion Group, SAC Conference March 19, Jethro Tull at St. John Motivation vs. Contraceptive 9:00 p.m. The Quiet One (film), Room. Owned & Operated by . . . Technology in the Reduction of Rosse Hall. The "Dick" Whetsel Family Arena. Beer Ale Wines 11:00 p.m. Super Fly (film), Rosse Wednesday, Mar. 2 Ice Groceries Mixes Hall. 3:00-4:0- 0 p.m. ID's Replaced, SAC Party Snaoks Party Kegs Sale! Conference Room. Sunday, Feb. 27 4:00 p.m. Senate Meeting, Ascen- 10 off Flannel & Corduroy Shirts 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion, sion 109. ftVIIETSEL'S Chapel. 5:30 p.m. Student Affairs Com- 50 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, mittee Meeting. 1 fc-- off Women's Blouses & CARRY-OU- T Chapel. 5:30 p.m. Smythe House Advisory 4:00 p.m. Student Recital, Rosse Board Meeting, Gund Large Private Sweaters Men's Shirts Hall. Dining Room. 5:00 p.m. Catholic Mass, Chapel. 7:00 p.m. Bridge Club, Gund Large 8-- 1 DAILY A.M. 8:00 p.m. G.E.T. Play: Fear Private Dining Room. 8A.M. -- 9P.M. SUN. of & CeSlar Falling, Colburn Gallery. 10:00 p.m. La Bete Humaine CHESTNUT Sweaters Storm 204 W. 8:00 p.m. Black Orpheus (film), (film), Rosse Hall. - February 24, 19- THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 6 KENYON Swimmers Psyched for 24 SPORTS Steen: We're holding two of our top O'FARRELL have to believe that they're working By MATT swimmers out of the OAC Kenyon "swimming coach Jim hard and that they're going to have time-drop- Championships: Tim Bridgham, a Steen, in an interview conducted some really good s at sophomore, and Tim Glasser, a Tuesday evening with Collegian Oberlin ... I don't, in any sense of freshman. I shouldn't say two of our writer Matt O'Farrell, shared some the word, ever underestimate my Hoopmen Dribbled Out might 'top' swimmers they're two very, of his thoughts on the Ohio Athletic opposition . . . perhaps they rested some their swimmers very fine swimmers who've happened which of ns, Championships, have co-captai- B-- Conference By TODDHOLZMAN Kenyon however, : the Cleveland State meet it to make National cuts in all their start this afternoon and run through for 10-- 4 lead. Th respective events the competition Guarded optimism was the attitude pulled out to a quick 24-26- ). is I really believe ... Here looks like it that 1 Saturday (February ... team, as the Lords then rang up 1 unanswert Wooster, when they get up to at Nationals is going to afford them of the Kenyon basketball part of their conversation: to points and appeared to take contr; are going to try and more of a challenge, than the Lords journeyed to Ohio Northern Collegian: By the time this interview Conference, of the contest, but the first hi at OACs . . . this also commence OAC tournament action. appears in print, the OAC Cham- mimick a lot of what Kenyon does; competition squad was seeking both its first moved in such point explosions ar Meet will be just hours and the thing of it is these are very permits two additional freshmen to The pionship in with a little over 3 minutes left in th superficial like I fully expect go to Conference, and this is also OAC championship and a berth away. Kenyon is obviously intent things, 30-- only Conference, the upcoming NCAA Division III period Kenyon again trailed, 2; upon winning a 24th consecutive the whole Wooster team to come in important not for also because these national tournament. Said co-capta- in While Eisner sat at the scorer's tab championship, and you have four with shaved heads . . . you'll see the but for Nationals going could Evan Eisner when asked prior to the waiting to report for Scott Roger: swimmers who collectively will be team march out together sporting two freshmen that are the freshman guard suddenly h T-shi- in game team's chances: "We defending seven individual con- their particular rts in answer to qualify for Nationals the OAC about the in they have a very good have the best players. If we play well, three quick jump shots and the Lore ference titles; apart from these, what whatever Kenyon might have, as a meet, fact win were back in business, brief!;. do you and your team seek challenge to Kenyon. But these are all chance of qualifying for Nationals; if we'll it." objectives B-- chances are Well, Kenyon may have had the Rogers' burst was an omen that Y in the '77 OAC Championships? sort of superficial things, and of they didn't go to OACs, a best players, Ohio Northern had should have heeded, as further even Steen: Obviously we've set some very course, Kenyon swimming goes way we could be leaving home ... but champion I the victory as the Lords' season came pointed out. standards for our team to beyond that! . . . They're Wooster potential conference ... tough 36-3- 1 lead B-- V certainly I us with a very must emphasize that although '24 to an abrupt halt Tuesday night in a The halftime follow this season, and x going to present 1 ' 85-7- 8 enjoyed belied the first half stats, fc would say that, in light of last legitimate challenge, and I welcome is suggestive of a bid for a national critical first round tournament the Lords outshot the Yellow Jacke: season, and considering our cir- the challenge ... I could say that, title, as a team we have a real sincere defeat. Tim Appleton netted 24 with Scott 63 to while the rebounc cumstances this season with 'geez, I would love to have us win by goal of placing in the top three at points and combined 49, were even 13. holding two of our top swimmers out 300 and some points again this year,' Nationals we feel that's a very Rogers and Dan Martin to score 64 at Yellow 01 we have, number one, team pride and it would be nice, perhaps, if we realistic goal . . . Conference of the team's 78 points. Although he The Jackets came is shooting in the second half, and le at stake, and we have, number two, did it our way . . . that's what Championships a goal in and of scored his season's average, individual pride at stake. That may Kenyon swimming has been about itself, and also a goal necessary to Appleton was visibly hampered on 50-3- 9 at one point in the final perioc sound like a typical, coach's for the last 23 years; it hasn't been help us realize our potential at defense by the leg injury which coach The Lords, led by Appleton's scorir. statement, except that, it really, Kenyon dominating the conference Nationals . . . Jim Zak believes was aggravated and Martin's rebounding, pk 6(-5- really rings true with Kenyon because they have so much more Collegian: Is there anything you'd against Baldwin-Wallac- e Saturday tenacious defense, came back to 4 swimmers, because what is at stake talent than anybody else in fact like to add, Coach Steen? night. After power forward Dan with 4:13 remaining in the game with each Kenyon swimmer is the there have been years when the Steen: Let me say one thing: as soon Martin picked up three first half The defense really did the job fror sum total of everything that he has talent has decidedly been on the other as Oberlin, Wooster, and Denison fouls, the Lords were particularly that point on, for B-- W did not scon done this year in the program, and teams . . ." find out that Glasser, Bridgham, and vulnerable in the middle and the for the rest of the game. Meanwhile the total amount of physical and Collegian: The slogan for the current Steve Killpack Killpack, last year's defense subsequently "broke down" the Lords played deliberately on th: psychic energy he's divested into the season is '24 1,' in anticipation of OAC champion in the 1650 free, had according to Zak. Northern's Reese offense. Kenyon had numeroi. program now comes to a head in the a goal larger than the OAC crown; resigned from active competition Whetsel and Brad Longberry took unsuccessful scoring opportunities Conference Championships. If we you've indicated that this year's midway through this season for full advantage of the home crowd but the team never lost its poise an: were entering our full team, the championship bid will be in- personal reasons are not in that and Kenyon's porous defense to with 18 seconds in the game they ha. outcome of the meet, I don't think corporating some unconventional meet, that's a total of four first score 20 and 16 points, respectively. possession in their forecourt with th: would be in question. Of course, this stratagems, with respect to the 23 places in individual events that are Eisner's confidence had been score tied at 60. year ... I know it's going to be a previous titles; would you care to not going to be there; they're going bolstered by the strong regular Here was where Rogers returned tc very close meet; I have been really elaborate on this? to be like piranhas . . . season finish the Lords turned in. haunt the Jackets. With four second worried ever since I sent the entries Kenyon was victorious in 4 of its last remaining, the OACs ninth leadin. in, even though I'm confident what 5 games, including twin victories over scorer drove into the lane and thre

red-h- ot B-- we're doing is best for the team Mt. Union and W that up a 12 foot jumper. It fell in, th: I'm really worried about Wooster, gave the Lords some momentum clock ran out and an ecstatic Roger: even though we beat them in the Trackmen Run Down going into the tourney. The leaped around the floor in triumph. dual- - meet . . . what is at stake is resurgence was due mainly to the A conference at the scorer's tat!: Kenyon's winning record, team return of Tim Appleton to the line- indicated that the contest was not ye pride, and individual pride, because By STEVE ZEISER included Bob Brody's 1:18.4 win in up, and his near-retur- n to complete over, however, and the stands startec every one of these individuals has last Two critical mistakes in the relays the 600, Frank Dickos' 7.4 victory in mobility. buzzing about a repeat of the 19"! year's outstanding performances offset an otherwise fine and spirited the 55 hurdles, and Mark Schott's Appleton played his best game Olympics. When the time was rese: in 72-6- staring him the face, the standards performance, and cost the men's triumph in 2:03.6 for the 880. Other coming off the injury in the 7 the clock showed three seconds, anc he's set for himself this year to indoor track team second place in good performances: Faus' second in triumph at Mt. Union, scoring 31 most of the crowd stood nervously ir contend with, plus a team that has last Saturday's meet with the two the 600, Jalmer Johnson's second in points and snagging 12 rebounds to their places. All the confusion provec matter-of-factl- y stated in The "Bergs." the shot put, Brody's second and Lee lead the Lords in both departments. useless when the Jackets couk Cleveland Plain Dealer . . . 'Wooster Wittenberg's superior depth Markowitz's third in the 300, Phil Dan Martin, who played superbly in manage nothing more than a Ion; Eyes OC Title in Swimming,' plus a provided them with 68 Vi points and Dilts' third in the pole vault, Clayton Appleton's absence had a career high desperation heave that fell harmless!; team that believes they're capable of the victory at Wertheimer Paterson's third in the 55 hurdles, Ed 27 points and 7 rebounds. Garry to the floor. winning the Ohio Conference Fieldhouse, while Heidelberg edged Gregory's third in the 440, and Jeff Bolton pulled down 7 rebounds, a Appleton, who finished the seasor Championship this year; 1 so if that Kenyon by Vi points, 42 to 40 'i. Day's third in the 1000. surprising total from his guard spot, as the OACs top scorer with a 24.1 isn't enough I incentive, don't Heidelberg actually won six events to and had a reported 9 steals, although average per game, led the Lords with know what else is I ... believe that Wittenberg's five, but had only two he claimed it was "more like five." 21 against B-- W. Rogers added 14anc our team is as ready as it's gonna be, Baldwin-Wallac- seconds, three thirds, and two Women The e game was Eisner had 10. Rob Winton had 2C and they've worked hard, but fourths, while Wittenberg piled up the last appearance of seniors markers, 16 of them coming in the Kenyon swimmers have to be better eight, six, and seven, respectively. Appleton and Eisner in front of the first half to pace the Jackets' earl; than great . . . each Kenyon The Lords won only three events, but Victorious Wertheimer Fieldhouse fans, and success. Teammate Dave Long, who swimmer has to swim up to his full would By probably iiavt beaten STEVE ZEISER they responded to a fine pre-gam- e traded technical fouls with Kenyor. potential ..." Heidelberg without the two errors. A strong team effort, spearheaded ovation by scoring the first 6 Lord Coach Jim Zak during the contest, Collegian: What do you foresee in The in first came the initial race of by Kate Loomis aud Cindy Damon, points. Despite the efforts of the finished with 16. this 880-yar- meet; do you think it's gonna be the meet, the d relay. Going led Kenyon's women indoor track a showdown between Kenyon and into the first exchange the Lords were team to victory last Friday night. The Wooster, do you see any other teams leading, but they failed to pass the upstart Ladies accumulated 66 points Diver Dean that could be dark-hors- e candidates? baton within the required zone. Ditto to Ohio Wesleyan's 64, Wittenberg's Steen: Well, Denison will be good, Heidelberg. This meant that Wit- 27, and Otterbein's 19. and Coach Edwards Oberlin always has a way 50-ya- Remembers of tenberg could have walked the next Loomis won the long jump, the rd coming on strong, although I' don't three laps and won, but inexplicably, low hurdles, and the 220. By GERARD IACANGELO think Oberlin can challenge Kenyon they blew the next exchange them- Damon won the high jump at 5'2" "This is the best Kenyon coaching," he quickly replies withou: for the title; but Oberlin and Denison selves. The failure to accept this gift (an OWU Fieldhouse record), and swimming team." So says Dean a hint of modesty, but finally givint will certainly be fighting it out among resulted in no points for any team. the shot put, and placed second, Thomas Edwards of this year's the credit to the dedicated swimmer; themselves, and actually trying to As it turned out, Wittenberg did not behind in the Loomis, 220 and 50 swimming squad which is about to he has coached over beat Wooster for second. I mean need the points which in the years. There the final hurdles. embark on its quest for Kenyon's are no there will be a battle going on bet- analysis would athletic "bums" at Kenyon he have been very useful Coach Bill Heiser said that it was 24th consr;u!c Ohio Athletic says. ween these teams, but I'm sure to Kenyon. And Jim Steen, the coach who "really a team victory," and the Conference title. And will Wooster does not have its eyes set on Edwards lead the swimmers to the OAC The second (and fatal) mistake was statistics bear him out. All ten Ladies should know. beating Denison finals at Oberlin and ultimately the or Oberlin, it has its made in the last event of the day, the an- to contributed points. Gail Daly The Dean long-standin- g eyes set on has had a Division III championships wa beating Kenyon . . ." mile relay. Kenyon was trailing by chored the 440 relay; Kim McGinnis Collegian: relationship with the Kenyon chosen to succeed In my last article, I 4'2 points, and needed a com- placed second in the Dick Sloan 880; Elizabeth swimming program dating back to because speculated that Wooster coach Bryan bination of a of his coaching abilities Lord win and a Piedmont was fourth in the 880, fifth 1955 when he was hired Bateman is utilizing a selective taper. to coach notes Ed..ards. There were ap- Heidelberg third to finish second in in the hurdles and shot; Sue Schopler Kenyon's Subsequently, the times second championship plicants with considerably more of certain the meet. Leadoff man Todd Faus came in third in the shot, fourth in Wooster swimmers team. He lasted at that post for ten experience. against Cleveland led for the first lap, but then stayed the 440, and was on the 440 relay, as straight years before relinquishing The State appear to support this thesis; in his outside lane on the second Kate Lords were not always lap, was Pasquale; and Ann the job to Dick Russell what do you think? not knowing he could and along overwhelming favorites going into then cut to the Jameson, Jean Emmons, and Kate with it an Steen: Well, I unprecedented ten con- the finals. The year he think that's a pole. This put the Lords behind, and Bingley finished second, fourth, and Edwards knew possibility; yeah, 'selective secutive titles. was going to quit, taper' they could not make it up, finishing fifth, respectively, in the mile; with the Lords defeated might be a good way to phrase Today, Edwards coaches the a Denison squad it second to Wittenberg. Jameson also placing fifth in the 880. which "should have for just certain Kenyon divers but calls it simply an won on individuals, Coach White was understandably Heiser said that the mile was paper." His biggest thrill perhaps he might "one of "honorary" position and wishes he now have rested certain upset by the tough loss, but the real that his coaching days are thought suprises and highlights" oi had more time to people just to precipitate some good it was "a good performance devote to the team. virtually over is being thrown into the overall, the meet, as the girls each cut about The reason times . . . but don't believe it, I for Kenyon's continued pool by the swimmers every with many bright spots." These 30 seconds off of their practice times. after success in the pool? "Good championship.