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4-20-1995

Kenyon Collegian - April 20, 1995

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Volume CXXn, Number 19 Established 1856 Thursday, April 20, 1995 York Nomieated as leterim Provost President Philip Jordan, Jr. has already a trusted adviser and friend, announced that he and President-Ele- ct someone who contributed greatly Robert Oden, Jr. have agreed to my enthusiasm for Kenyon and to nominate Professor of Chemis- its presidency. His experience will try Emeritus Owen York, Jr. as be invaluable to me as I begin work interim provost. The nomination at the College this summer." will be made to the Board of Trust- A graduate of the University ees at this weekend's meeting. ofEvansville with a doctorate from If the nomination is approved the University of Illinois, York as anticipated, York will serve a joined the Kenyon faculty in 1 96 1 . -- one-year term while a permanent In addition to earning a reputation Y successor to Provost James Gunton as one of the College's premier is sought. Gunton recently an- teachers in his organic chemistry nounced his plan to step down as classes (and recognition as an early -- V. provost to return to a faculty posi- winnerof the annual Trustee Award y I tion at Lehigh University. for Distinguished Teaching), he vA "After consulting in late served as a member and chair of u March with the Executive Com- numerous faculty committees. i Provost nominee Owen York, Jr. (photo from Public Affairs) mittee of the faculty and others on When York retired in 1993, he was campus, Rob Oden decided that awarded with an honorary degree Owen York should be persuaded with a citation noting that he had Student Council Plans Course Evaluations to take on the duties ofprovost and "influenced not only the curricu- of course evaluations in principle. Gemstein emphasized that I concurred," said this its By Kristen Filipic Jordan. "There lum of college but very He said "I have seen it at other these evaluations are not intended are few people who know Kenyon educational values." Senior Staff Reporter institutions and I would like to see to attack particular professors. In- as well as Owen does, and there are "As the on --cam pus coordina- The Academic Affairs Com- it here, personally." stead, he sees this as a way to help even fewer who have already es- for the Presidential Search tor mittee of Student Council will be Associate ProfessorofEnglish faculty members identify and im- tablished a productive working Committee, Owen was the first running a program ofcourse evalu- Timothy Shutt, faculty chair-elec- t, prove on their weaker areas. He relationship with Rob Oden." person I really got to know at the under-recogniz- ations next week on the vax. The speaking for those colleagues who said that for many ed is choice," "I grate- "Owen York a good College," said Oden. am committee hopes that running this are concerned about this program, professors and departments, Jordan added. "He possesses all ful moved by and Owen's program each year will become said that "at least a substantia por- "this is going to give them the pat needed in an effective willingness to undertake these du- the qualities part of the official duties of the tion of the community has on the back that they deserve." He ties for the good Kenyon at this provost." of Academic Affairs Committee. misgivings about processes of sur- encourages students to take the meetings the College his career." "My at stage of Student Council Vice Presi- veillance and quantification in an time to evaluate classes honestly and my conversations with board York could not be reached for dent for Academic Affairs Matt evaluative context Some have and fairly, and give the professors members, confirmed that there is a comment before press time. Gemstein '96, believes that "this also expressed concern about a the time that they give students. broad base of respect and support has the potential to do some great range of issues respecting confi- Gemstein said, "We owe it to them . for Owen York," said Oden. "He Fortnightly is from work for Kenyon." He said he dentiality." They've given us so much, it's hopes that it will provide "con- Student evaluations are used time to give something good back Youths Nabbed in Bookstore structive and honest feedback" that as part of the review process when to them." will be beneficial to both students professors are awarded tenure or This program will be run next By Stephanie Adams "tried to get people's attention." and faculty. promotion Shutt said that "formal Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. mem- promo- Only students who are currently Senior Staff Reporter The student, who wishes to According to committee evaluations for tenure and remain anonymous, was walking ber Sarah Heidt '97, the committee tion are conducted under the enrolled in a class will be permit- On Thursday, April 1 3, at ap- home past the bookstore at 2:25 designed this to be an "objective, auspices of the provost's office ted to evaluate that class, and each

fair-mind- proximately 2:25 a.m., Security and a.m. when the youths, after a mo- ed evaluation." and embody a series of checks and student can only evaluate a par- Safety Officers apprehended two ment in which they "froze," said "This is the first time that any- balances designed to assure the ticular class once. All responses youths found in the Kenyon Book- through the window that they had thing like this has been done" at widest possible evaluation. All will be anonymous. store. Bookstore Manager Jack H. fallen asleep and Security should Kenyon she said, but it has been evaluations are subject to the on- Finefrock said, "There was an at- not be contacted. The student went done at other schools. Gemstein going process of overview by the Course Evaluation tempted burglary at the home and called Security to say said that the Academic Affairs provost's office. Informal pro- Instructions Bookstore...it was only due to the that two people had been locked in Committee considered the evalua- cesses do not to my knowledge yet quick and repsonsible actions of a the bookstore. tion programs at the University of embody any of these institutional How .cmplete voursc Kenyon student who saw people in The student said, "No heroics, Chicago, University of Virginia, safeguards." to a the store" that Security was called. no gunplay. I just thought I was Dartmouth, and Lehigh when de- Heidt also sees major differ- ealiulifn: 1) Log onto the VAX. Due to the age of the youths, helping some kids who had been signing this program. ences between the evaluations run 2 At the dolliir prompt, t pe their names are being withheld. No unfortunate enough to have been Associate Professor of Music by the Academic Affairs Commit- POLL, actual merchandise was found on locked in the bookstore all night" Benjamin Locke, faculty chair, said tee and the evaluations for 3)TpeLIST. You v. ill then the adolescents when Security ar- Finefrock is not pressing that there was a "level of excite- professional review. The student-ru- n see a all the courses, rived. charges, since he believes the ment and a positive reaction with evaluations are "evaluations of list of then choose which courses Security notified Finefrock as youths finally told the truth after a cautionary remarks" among the the course, not specifically of the you are eligible to evaluate. well as the youths parents, who talk with Security. The possibility faculty in regards to this program. professor." In contrast, the evalua- 4) Type TAKE cnuTseiome. came to the bookstore. Knox remains that the Knox County Sher- While he said that "we see actions run by the provost's office You have to take a separate County Sheriffs also came to the iffs' Department and Kenyon may countability as a positive thing," focus more on the individual pro- poll fur each cLiss whidi you scene to take statements. The press charges. Remillard, who was some faculty members are con- fessor. Heidt said that they are arc evaluating. youths talked to the officers for out of town last Thursday, said cerned that the results of these "more anecdotal" and "a personal 5) Answer all the questions. about 2 12 hours. "my understanding is that every- evaluations might direct students relationship with the professor At the end of the evalua According to Director of Se- thing is kosher" since there was no toward a few particular professors can come through." In addition, ft tion, there an opuon to semi curity and Safety Melanie forced entry and "their pockets and courses. This could have a these reviews "usually only hap- comments to the poll man- Remillard, the youths said in a weren't full." demoralizing effect on both fac- pen every few years." ager. These comments can statement that they had fallen asleep Finefrock offered the student ulty and students, especially if a She said she sees the Aca- eah deal with fee operation in the castle section of the book- a reward which was declined. He student is closed out of a desired demic Affairs Committee's of the poll or the course being store. They woke up around 1:30 felt it was important to acknowl- course. evaluations as a "more frequent hvaJua AH cJMnavnts will a.m. only to realize that they had edge the efforts ofthe student since Despite these concerns, Locke evaluation program dealing with tot be anonymous. been locked in the Bookstore and "students always get dumped on." said that many faculty are in favor different issues' April ZU, tTOfje &cnpon Cottcgtan NEWS Student Council Applications to Kenyon's Election Results Faculty Addresses Grade Student Council President Class of '99 Increase by 10 Kevin Aepli Inflation, Upholds Standards At its April 10 meeting, the vidual faculty who in the chair's was also quick to Vice Presidentfor Academic Af- By Bill Brody Anderson faculty addressed the issue ofgrade opinion may be awarding grades give credit to what he considers the fairs: Staff Reporter inflation at Kenyon , approving leg-islati- on that deviate significantly from the most important part of Kenyon: Nicole Canfield designed to "foster overall trend of the College." more Letters notifying students the students. "There has been awareness of the issue and encour- Finally, the legislation reac- alumni Vice President for Student Life: whether or not they have been widespread student and age individual efforts to maintain a quests that copies of the grade a general positive Lisa Lambert cepted to Kenyon went out on phoning, and high standard in our grading prac- reports given to the chairs also be students." March 3. Now the Admissions mood among Kenyon tices." held on reserve in the provost's re- Student Council Treasurer: staff can breathe a sigh of relief He also cited the strong press In the legislation, presented office for review by any faculty pe- for programs such as the Nicholas Hailey after completing their busiest ceived by the Committee on Academic member asking to see them. students Family Farm Project and the cov- riod of the year. Admitted Standards (CAS), the faculty re- "CAS believes that this legis- 1 notify the erage national Chair, Social Board: have until May to of Kenyon's quests that the registrar provide to lation will encourage faculty to decision. champion swim teams as distin- Anna Maione College of their every faculty member a grade re- resist further grade inflation and Kenyon from other liberal Dean of Admissions John guishing port each semester, which will will prompt us to consider more Anderson said he was pleased to arts colleges. Lastly, Anderson Chair, Student Lectureships: include the grade-point average carefully the average of the grades ap- the hard-working Admis- Kirk Greer see a considerable increase in credited (GPA) of the faculty member for we're giving in classes," says the staff "for a well done plications to Kenyon. This year, sions job each course he or she teaches, along group's chair, Professor of Clas- ap- before and after the applica- Senate Co-Cha- ir: Kenyon received almost 2300 both with the overall GPA of all the sics Robert Bennett. "We hope that 1 tions came in." Brian Mason plications, up from ,872 last year. professor's courses that semester. it may make grades even more up at The larger number of applica- Although applications are Among other statistical informa- accurate reflections ofstudent work over the state, Ander- tions allows Kenyon the freedom Chair, Housing and Grounds: colleges all tion, the grade report will include in courses than the grades already son noted that "Our applications to be more stringent in its decision- Michael Mattoni the average grade in the College are." up more than most colleges, so making. This year, 70 percent of are for that semester, and the average Bennett pointed out in his while some of the increase might applicants were admitted to the run grade in the department where the committee's report that, at the urg- 10 percent from Wmtui' be due to a general trend, Kenyon College (down professor's courses are taught ing of Student Council, CAS will 1994), and the qualifications is still ahead of others." Anderson of The legislation also asks the consider next year a definition of the increase to a more those admitted are higher than in attributed registrar to provide grade reports what constitutes each letter grade favorable public image Kenyon, the past According to Anderson, of to department and program chairs at Kenyon and the possibility of U.S. News and the Class of 1999 is expected to be Friday: citing the higher for the faculty members under their including additional information World Report (Sept. 26, 1994) a strong addition to the Kenyon Cloudy or scattered responsibility, charging those re- on transcripts, including grade av- ranking as playing a part in the community when they arrive on spective chairs, at their discretion, erages in each class. increase. the Hill this fall. showers and thunder- to "initiate a dialogue with indi from Fortnightly storms. High 65-7- 0. 50 Ne7S Briefs chance of rain. WOODSIDE Ideal for parent Student Art Stolen Bed and Breakfast From Saturday: visits. Graduations Upper Dempsey Hall Chance of showers Located on State Route 308 '98-booke- A pietd of student artwork was stoles from. Upper Dempsey and thunderstorms. Low at the corner of Chase Ave. through d.

50-6- 0. and Woodside Drive. jpHtali some timein iatc March or early ApnXaccwding to Associate .: 40s, high Dean (if Stiulu5U Cheryl Suxk Three bedrooms with

private baths, very pleasant 427-271- The piece, a charcoal drawing ofseveral women by sophomore 1 and Meida McNeal, was pardhased. by the SAC as a permanent decora-tto- s quiet. 401 Chase Ave.

for Jio dialog liaB. , Sunday: Gambier, Ohio "We would appreciate its retsra, Steele said. "ISo questions Chance rain. Low asked; just lean ft against the ivalf in Upper Dempsey, drop it off oa of 30-4- 0, 50-6- 0. the back porch of the Student Affairs Center, or call me anoay-rnouslya- nd high let me know where lean find it'' GREEN VALLEY SELF-STORAG- E Missing Bicycle Recovered ; uw m. i'Mi Hey Kenyon students, want to store your stuff in Knox County's newest and most secure self-stora- ge Sophomore Mad. La-vine'- s bicycle was found oa Saturday, facility? We have what you want and we have it Marco 15, 10 days after La vine reported it stolen. The bicycle was. found by a Security and Safety officer behind Manning Hall, still available TODAY! Call for details. locked to &se j tavine last saw it outside Rosse Hall, The blcyclo was undamaged 6 1 S n 2narsM.IW2 4 a R M K EdItors-ln-Chte- f: Courtney Coughlin, Bertram Tunnell Managing Editor: Amy B. Collier A . News Editor: Greg Nock 3 MELICKSTR D News Assistant: Anne Dugan N ArtsEntertainment Editor. Steve Lannen 9 Features Editor: J.E. Luebering Sports Co-Edito- rs: Reverdy Johnson, Gwyneth Shaw 2 BusinessAd Depfc Amy B. Collier, Ted Hunter, Noble Jones Copy Editor: Giarma Maio T V DIXIE DR Galley Editor: George W. Stone V Professional Advisors: Michael Macros, Cy Wainscott Stcvie Ace Flows. Production Assistants; Stephanie Adams, Kristen Filipic, 7 Eric Harper, Killed by a drunk driver Robin Henry, Amanda J. Mason RT13 on March 23, 1993, on Pacific Coast Highway in Wilmington, Calif. 2 The Kenyon Collegian is published every Thursday while the College is HAVE A SUPER SUMMER! in session, except during examination and vacation periods. The views If you don't slop your friend 3 expressed in the paper do not necessarily reflect the views of Kenyon from drivingdrunk, who will? 1042 NEWARK ROAD College. Yearly subscriptions are $30.00, checks should be made Do whatever ii takes. 3 payable toThe Kenyon Collegian. MT VERNON OHIO 43050 The Collegian office phone numbers are (614) 427-530- 6, 5307 1995GVSS April 20, 1995 OPINION Cfje IStenpon CoUegian 3 Voices From the Tower OP-ED Owl Greeks Delight I PI I Patterson Asks to Reaffirm, t f Tunnell with Spirit, Soul ftwl Defend Individuals' Rights : By Bertram Tunndl deritig if they eaily cared sbaut) By Eiley Patterson The inclusiveness, diversity

- Co-Editor-irt-C- what they were doing, and creativity feminisms hicf Special to the Collegian of were The first glimpse of hope I revealed through the National : "Jt'sfunny really, one oeyer saw in the Owl Creeks was roy IK We are nearing the conclu- Clothesline Project; it displayed really knows -- where the tune sophomore yearJ cannot fully ex, sion of the celebration of shirts which had personal state- goesJtcroslike yesterday that plain it, but suddenly there was a twenty-fiv- e years of women and ments and narratives by women I discovered moldy bananas that the BSU at Kenyon. During this and children who had either sur- my freshman roommate Barry m then attitude, Somcof he voices one year, women's presence and vived sexual violence or who Lastig had lost in a pile ofclothes sounded tike they gave a damn, 1 accomplishments on campus have wished to show their support in the for three weeks, lo ray four years while other uncanog voices, from only proved what I expected. been made visible in ways not struggle to end violence. The dis- ; here at Kenyon I have witnessed the old guard drowned out their something had fundamentally imagined; the creation of NLA has play of these shirts along the Mall some remarkable changes; the ' enthusiasm. A few songs from that shifted irt this group. They had provided another place for women was a powerful testimony of the passing of George Bush's and year still stick out in my mind, and found a range of music, a depth to meet and organize. For the first number of lives which have ended Philip Jordan's torch, a peace to me those songs symbolic the of sound, and a love for what time, Kenyon has held a Women's in death, and those who have sur- treaty signed in the Middle East, potential for what this group of they were'doing. I remarked on Health Symposium; the sympo- vived despite their wounds and the final episode of Cheers, the women could accomplish. this to a few people, stating that sium included alums, trustees, and emotional scars. The National passing of Miles Davis and Dr. 1 went away my junior year to the Owl Creeks had the workf professionals from outside of the Clothesline was a personalized war Seuss, and the blossoming of the England, aod my first glimpse of tngs to become the strongest College. The Symposium enabled memorial whose temporal struc- 01 Creek Silvers. the Owl Creeks at the bonfire at the group on campus. I sincerely women and men to come together ture expressed the hope that one beginning of this year rekindled bcl icved that fact after their per and learn about health issues spe- day sexual violence will end. about my first impression of the my hopes. I looked closely at the formarce, but discovered after cific to women but also affecting The annual Take Back the Owl Creeks four years ago, they members' faces and searched, for their final concert that! was dead men. Night March which occurs not only were awful. It was a group com-prie- d the apathy thai I hid seen there wrong. Despite efforts to include ev- at Kenyon but across the country of some strong voices,: before, but could not find it They The tact is, the Owl Creek eryone in the celebration of the in cities and on campuses is also BSU and the history women, an aboutrecognizing sexual violence, some noi so strong and overall , had a new energy, and for tiie first Singers can no longer be judged of they were fax from anythiog time, the entire group looked like m comparison to any other mu- underlying tension permeates the and the dream that women's bod- good. Their sound had no depth, they enjoyed the entire perfornunce sic group on campus, because campus. Unfortunately, it appears ies will be our own one night. The their music had no soul, and one and not ju?st one or two songs. they are in a category so far that many students have felt threat- Take Back the Night march is simi- would leave their concert won- - Their first concert this year we VOICES page fourteen ened by the outspokenness of lar to the Women's Lives Rally in women and the unprecedented at- that both are places of sanctity and tention that "both the BSU and support for women; both events Special Report: A Culinary Odyssey 2510 women have received. Men as allow women and men to recount well as women have expressed their personal experiences without feel- By George W. Stone about 600 years old, and relates honestly believed that students fear and disapproval, regarding ing they must defend their Staff Columnist this tale of the last day of Kenyon: benefited from A.R.A.'s total lack women's progress, through letters, innocence. Men's participation and "Everything was going along ofselection, or of palatable food in articles, editorials and even the support of the march can further By Jellocorpus Malathion so well. It was a bright, sunny day, general. He said: 'Listen. I know vandalization of a professor' s door. reveal to the campus exactly how Earth Food Specialist, the students had finished all their the food is inedible. I know that These individuals through their pervasive sexual violence is, and New Kenyon College work and were in the process of innocent, young students are starv- controversial statements have man- that it is a crisis which must be politely asking their professors for ing on Middle Path. I know that aged to draw attention to addressed by both sexes. We can learn many things more. Through crafty investing, the kids have taken to eating napkins themselves; thereby attempting to Feminism enables women and from our ancestors. On a recent endowment had exceeded the $4.5 in milk for fiber. But this is how I deny the significant advancements men to make choices about their trip back to earth 1 had the oppor- billion mark and towel racks had at see it if we are going to shelter as well as power of both the Civil lives. As a result of the women's tunity to take part in an ongoing last been installed in the Woodland students from all other real-world Rights movement and the movement which still exists to- excavation of the old Gambier, site Cottages. The College was able to concerns things like getting ajob, Women's movement. Yet, 1 firmly day in multiple forms women can of Kenyon College, which is the accept all applicants, because they or in fact, knowing at all what goes believe that the majority of the decide to stay home if given the model upon which our present-da- y had become self-selectiv- e, and tu- on in an office, or what a nonmu-sic- al campus supports the civil and con- economic resources, become pro- colleges are all founded. Having ition was a nominal $2.55 a CD is, or how to change a stitutional rights of individuals. fessionals, obtain contraception been buried for centuries under semester, plus state and federal tire we should at least acquaint Last weekend 1 had the oppor- and define for themselves sexual unrecycled Snapple bottles, taxes. The grass was green, the them with the dismal prospect of tunity to see and experience the assault (within the parameters of strangely planted trees from what flowers had blossomed, and the choosing between terrible, terrible strength and diversity of women at the rigid law). Unfortunately, the they called "Earth Week," and un- Religion and Political Science De- options. theWomen'sLives Rally, in Wash- radical advances and changes read student papers, Kenyon partments celebrated their 25th 'See? We can't teach them to ington D.C. Twenty Kenyon which have occurred since the late College has been reclaimed and annual love-i- n. It was a marvelous balance their checkbooks, but we students (men and women) joined 1960's are continuously being restored to what we b"elieve was its day. can teach them to choose between with 200,000 other women and threatened. Until women's equal- original condition. "But there was one problem: Ensalada Grande and Shepherd's men to speak out against physical, ity along with women's differences Of course all of its inhabitants despite the blissful abundance grac- Pie. Get it? The kids learn to make sexual, political and economic vio- are recognized, protected and re- are long gone, all except for one, a ing Kenyon, its leaders had an educated, positive, compara- lence. The rally lasted for five spected by many; feminism will curious old man who claims to forgotten to increase the A.R.A. tive decision when given two hours, during that time members continue to imagine a future where have been a professor and friend to budget There is some hint of con- hideous options. It's just exactly of congress, women's organiza- sexual violence is a memory and all of the Kenyon greats whom we spiracy here, I might add. The story what they have to do when they tions, environmentalists, advocates not a reality. "Without Utopia now consider immortals. He is goes that a senior administrator see STONE pagefourteen and individuals gave speeches re- the idea of Utopia there's a failure garding women's lives and the of the imagination and that's a Pollack Investigates Thrills of Medication threat of Newt Gingrich and the failure to know how to go on liv- Contract on America. The opti- ing" (Nadine Gordimer). By Judah Pollack non-prescription, some still pend- camera batteries to extract the mism and hope that was expressed As the College year draws to a Staff Columnist ing in the FDA. There are those lithium apparently it's worth a during those five hours revealed to close let us both celebrate the who subsist on a diet of caffeine fortune on middle path (I did make me that women do have some po- achievements ofwomen along with Essay: In which the author and nicotine all week with an alco- that up). litical power, and feminism is a the BSU, while simultaneously considers the role of drugs on this hol supplement reserved for the I am in no way attempting to majority which works towards recognizing the need to re-affir- m campus in relation to recent events weekend. This will cause bizarre demonize drugs not that I take inclusivity. and defend our individual rights. of spring. behavior as is, but being liberal arts any well, none that are pre- Rated GF:GangaFriendly. Do students we are forced to push the scription anyway. But there seems not read ifyou believe marijuana is envelope. Th us people snort Prozac to be an alarming lack ofresponsi- Are you interested in writing a more harmful than alcohol. (I'm not making this up), and pop bility and moderation in the way in There is a specter haunting the Ridalin for speed (who else could which people use their drugs of column for The Collegian next year? Kenyon campus. The specter of have painted those psycheldelic choice. This campus is simply Submit writing samples to Greg drugs. bunnies in Upper Dempsey? The over-medicate- d. If you don't be- Everywhere you turn there are ones that jump out at you ifyou've lieve me, lets look at some of the Nock at NOCKG, or call 5307. people ingesting all sorts of sub- smoked enough). There are even recent behavior of students. stances, some prescription, some some chemistry majors diluting see POLLACK page thirteen 4 tKfte &gnpon CoKegtan OPINION April 20, 1995 Editors DasheLettersDoubts the Quality,toValiditytheof Pollack's Columns Dear Editors: should stimulate us intellec- seems to be a display to the pose seemed to be to inflame actually going to get some- were simply not as bright or The Kenyon Collegian tually, through energetic, community that Mr. Pollack women and men throughout where." The pursuit of as witty as he is they aren't has done a marvelous job this humorous, and provocative is well read; the topics are the campus. I understand that knowledge which Kenyon able to appreciate satire. Once year in publishing a top qual- columns. HeShe should of- vague and incomprehensible this was the reason for the students and professors strive again he offers nothing ben- ity newspaper week in and fer a different perspective on in both the headlines and the column, but what is gained, for is, according to Mr. Pol- eficial to our community. week out The Features and areas of interest to the com- columns themselves, the writ- during The Twenty-Fift- h An- lack, a farce (it is sisyphean to The Kenyon Collegian Sports sections have been es- munity should force us to ing is disorganized, sloppy, niversary of Women on think that weare accomplish- this year has been a wonder- pecially exciting; both look at things in a new and and basically formless campus, by writing this type ing anything). Once again, ful newspaper of the highest sections have gone beyond innovative way. And at the (Where have the days gone of essay? Does it make any- his column has given us only quality. I am bothered, how- simplyreporting thenews and very least, a column should when essays had a thesis?), one laugh or feel better? Does a negative message for our ever, by the overall negativity haveutilized commentary and be well written and coherent, and the jokes he offers tend it offer any sort of insightful community Laugh at ev- and condescension of Judah research to bring stories to and offer some sort of cogent only to be funny to his close commentary on malefemale eryone because they think Pollack's columns. Asa com- life. I would like to comment, analysis in a simple and friends. In his last three col- relations? In a time when so- they are getting somewhere munity we need to speak up however, on the essays writ- comprehendable essay. Judah umns, he has not once offered ciety is finally beginning to and learning something. against essays that are simply ten by one of the Collegian's Pollack's columns have not any insight or advice which take notice of immense prob- Finally, in Mr. Pollack's divisive and critical, and en- columnists during this semes- accomplished any of these could have a positive or ben- lems such as spousal abuse, column of April 13 (Last courage columns and letters ter, senior Judah Pollack. goals. eficial impact on our date rape, and earing disorders week), he spentthe time paro- that are critical but well-writte- n, As the only newspaper In Mr. Pollack' scolumns community. such as anorexia and bulimia, dying another campus ones thatcriticize through which serves the Kenyon and we are offered a variety of First, in his column on whatis possibly gainedbywrit-in- g publication, the Kenyon Ob- pointing out ways to improve, Gambiercommunity.I would things often under the guise February 23, Mr. Pollack at- a column that belittles server. Before this parody, rather than just offering hope and expect that a Colle- of satire and sarcasm. Behind tempted tooffer a satire in the women, even though the col- however, he spent more time blame. gian columnist would write this veil, however, is some tradition of Jonathan Swift. umn is satirical? defending himself and his We are in a crucial time essays that speak to the entire sort of bizarre self-servi- ng This column was coherent and Mr. Pollack's column of satire once again. In this case of transition here at Kenyon. community. A columnist humour, whose only goal well written, but its only pur- - April 6 was divided into two he provided humour to enter- This campus is full of won- parts, a defense of the satiri- tain us, by laughing about how derfully bright and talented Lack of Support Upsets McCarthy cal piece described above and he will never get "laid" again students, and is about to em- satire in general through tell- on campus, by offering sevent- bark on a new period of contradict one another! Dear Editors, proclaim these feelings. leader-shipofPresident-electRo- to ing a story about a group of h-grade toilet jokes, and greatness under the bert Moreover, thank you Yet to our community, they Native Americans, and a by giving us an assortment of I represent a minority Mr. Groh and Ms. Catton, fear or have little desire to parody of Professor inside jokes about his friends. Oden. If we work together of women at Kenyon Col- for proposing the ridiculous speak out and stand by their Baumann's and Professor The rest of the column was a and encourage participation lege has pressed a theory, that had I and many that opinions. It is one thing to Adler'songoing debate in the parody of the Kenyon Ob- in The Kenyon Collegian and formal charge of sexual as- support a friend, but an en- others been more feminine, Collegian over the nature of server, and how dumb people otnerpublications , wecan and sault In turn, I have received tirely different affair when we would not have been as- what we learn in the acad- on the campus were to take will bring our campus publi- almost unimaginable treat- saulted. Maybe if men thirty lettered men march emy. The depressingly the magazine seriously. Once cations into the academy of ment blindly into a hearing room, always held doors, there pompous conclusion of both again, Mr. Pollack writes to ideas and liberal-art- s market- I want to express my which is obviously a very would be no problems in the sections was that we are not us in a condescending tone, place, which is one of the best extreme discontent at the sensitive only world; and maybe if student environment getting anywhere here at and the only message he of- things wecan do for our com- lack of overt support that proceed to glare at the lectureships brought Brian to Kenyon. He explains that the fers is that community munity now and into. the the Kenyon community dis- women plaintiffs. These Groh's and Pia Catton's purpose of satire is to "laugh members who were bothered future. plays for victims of sexual actions only screamed to grandmothers to speak, the at those who feel they are by articles in the Observer Alex Dashe '95 violence. What is it about other women to keep their whole situation would have this place that fosters a lack mouths shut They should been cleared up. But unfor- of conviction? Many think about how contradic- tunately, it did not work out Coaches Defend Bothe, Patterson

I feel strongly that way. Rape happens and student-athletes people, know, tory their claims ofbrotherly Dear Editors: present But why , rather than fellow by a it did happen more than once about sexual violence and, love and their obvious sup- We are writing in re- replacing the nickname name, as their predecessors see "off the record," are willing port for sexual violence MCCARTHY pagefive sponse to the April 1 3 letters when women were admitted no longer wanted to be sepa- which disagreed with a pro- to Kenyon, did it continue? rated by which schools they Noah Attacks Defenders of 'Ladies5 posal to change the Kenyon To us, it seems a sign that could attend. To the Editors: lation? preciated by women on this College nicknames. We do women were only admitted, There is absolutely For four years I have Itinfuriatesmetotothink campus. I can only remind not feel that it is fair to dis- not accepted. If they were nothing wrong with paying been a part of the women's that men such as Perry Lentz, you that at one time a woman miss the suggestion ofSarah accepted, one common name tribute to the people who soccer team at Kenyon and Tres Waterfield, and Mark was supposed to "feel Bothe and Eiley Patterson would have been chosen. founded Kenyon, but why can honesdy say that I've Rich, all of whom responded complimented" by her as simply an attempt at po- The nickname of "ladies" should we pay tribute to the winced every time upon to the letter by Patterson and husband's enthusiasm over litical correctness, or to label appears to these present-da- y fact that their society was hearing the cheer "Go La- Bothe, can stand from a posi- her cooking and cleaning it an effort to deny the his- observers as merely an ad- sexist? Kenyon has a pro- dies." The responses in last tion of priviledge and tell abilities. In addition, Rich tory of Kenyon College. It is dendum to "lords," not as a gressive faculty and staff, as week's Collegian regarding those of us who have been goes so far as to say that the an attempt to achieve true gesture to demonstrate how well as a progressive student the letter by Patterson and struggling to be heard against word "Lady" makes him equality after twenty-fiv- e women were going to be in- body. We should let every- Bothe both anger and frus- history and tradition, that our think of a "very sophist- years of women at Kenyon. tegrated into Kenyon. (At one see this by making the trate me. My anger and concerns are invalid. icated, elegant woman It is confusing to us as least they were not called change now in the 25th an- frustration come out ofa fail- It seems that they are deserving of respect" He coaches at this institution to the "Lady Lords," as habit niversary year of women at ure to be heard and taken more concerned with up- fails to realize that a woman speak with prospective stu- of our North Coast Athletic the College. Why not have a seriously as a woman athlete holding those privileges then playing soccer gets dirty, dents about the wonderful Conference counterparts!) contest for the renaming of who does find the team creating an environment plays hard, sweats, and loves academic and athletic op- While there might have the Kenyon athletic teams? names of "Lords" and "La- where all people can be it sophisticated and elegant portunities Kenyon offers to been some dignity to a We can pick a name that has dies" offensive. equally heard and acknowl- seem an inappropriate de- all of its students, regardless woman of the 1800s in be- to do with the history of Should it surprise me edged. Lentz, Waterfield, scription here. Recognize the of race, color, national or ing called a "lady," there is Kenyon and its founders, but that those responding nega- and Rich may not find the need for change by listening ethnic origin, age, or dis- little, if any, in the 1990s. let it be an inclusive one. Let tively to the need for a use of the "Lords" and "La- to a woman who speaks only ability, sexual orientation, or We find it hard to believe us not continue segregating change are men, none of dies" offensive, but that does for herself from the position sex and in the same breath there was any in the late our student-athletes by sex. whom could ever under- not seem at issue here. The at issue, rather than to men have to tell them that our 1960s either. The women stand what it is like to be a challenge is in having them, who talk from privilege and nicknames are the "Lords who broke through the sex Sincerely, woman on this college cam- and others who may see power that silences. When I and the Ladies." It does not barrier and were admitted to pus, least of all a woman things in similar terms, try to am on the soccer field I am make sense to us. Kenyon twenty-fiv- e years Jennie Bruening, athlete? History and tradi- understand the position un- aggressive, powerful, as well We understand the ba- ago wanted the same oppor- Head Volleyball Coach tion are important but how der which the usage of those as talented and intelligent. sis for choosing the name tunities as men. They wanted Susan Eicher, important are they when names are offensive. Lentz, The term "Lady" places me Lords many years ago, and to be treated equally. The Head Field Hockey and La- they are up against a present Waterfield, and Rich all ex- on a pedestal I do not choose have no problem with that. women who wrote the letter crosse Coach day example of a silencing press their belief that the term and makes me a symbol of The Kenyon College of the two weeks ago are no differ- Ann Osborne, Head Basket- and disempowering of a "Lady" is a compliment and something I am not. past is an important part of ent They no longer want to ball Coach and Associate large segment of the popu should be embraced and ap Laura Noah'95, '96 the Kenyon College of the be separated from their male Athletic Director 1 April 20, 1995 OPINION tlflje &cnpon CoHegtan 5 Letters IEeditors HIetko Takes Issue withtoLentz'stheArgument, Presentation Dear Editors; dermine them than to those tions and allusions accumu- are shortsighted is absurd, but avoid offending the sensibili- produced strong women who With regard to Mr. who are first to defend the late." They certainly do, and Mr. Lentz does not seem to ties or what are identified are representative voices of a Lentz's letter of last week, I appropriateness of a term. therefore when he "helpfully understand that apedestal can as such by college officials changing liberal arts educa- must take issue not only with Whether or not the nicknames supplies" that "a man who be demeaning, that not all of Native Americans," does tion. his argument, but also its pre- change, Ms. Bothe and Ms. speaks of his wife or his mis- women seek "homage," and not mean that there is nothing Mr. Lentz's "tutored sentation. My response does Patterson have brought up an tress as a ' lady' is intending to that it is not possible to rea- debilitating in their connota- eye" looks no further than the not question whether or not important issue. honor and exalt her because son negative connotations out tions. Just because "African end of his nose and ignores the LordsLadies emblem is Despite the fact that of the word's implications of a definition. The implica- American athletes play with contemporary issues which more inspiring than any other many people insist that about her innate personal tions of "Lady" at the rime lordly or ladylike grace and extend far beyond this cam- could be because of its long women feel themselves fully rank, worth and stature," we 'To His Coy Mistress" was skill for the Fighting Irish" pus. I am disappointed that tradition here, and the emo- included in terms such as must examine what other con- written are no longer appli- does not necessarily mean instead of trying to under- tional affinity athletes may "freshmen," and that there is notations are attached to an cable; definitions have indeed that they feel the mascotfully stand why Ms. Bothe and Ms. have for the present nick- no male bias in the generic honored and exalted woman accumulated. includes them. And just be- Patterson have these con- names is of no consequence "he," psychological research of this affectionate title. As Mr. Lentz points out cause Mr. Lentz is moved by cerns, our esteemed to me. I intend only to ex- has indicated that this is not A "Lady" of the British that "calling a woman a 'lady ' the "elegant simplicity" of professor's response was to press my surprise at the the case (see W. Martyna, M. upper classes at the time of is addressing innate, personal the "Kenyon Ladies," does deliver a lesson in the ways of insulting flaws and simplic- Hamilton, D. Mac Kay). In Kenyon's founding may have qualities; not those gained not mean that the issue is a their semantic silliness. Mr. ity of Mr. Lentz's argument, the same vein, Mr. Lentz's been a vision of quiet dignity through inheritance," he com- simple one. Lentz clearly does not under- and my repugnance at both determination that women on her husband's arm, but her pletely misses the point. The very tone of Mr. stand the sensibilities his treatment of Ms. Bothe must learn to derive positive status, respect and recogni- Regardless of how he may Lentz's letter beautifully cap- expressed in their letter. Far and Ms. Patterson and his connotations from our nick- tion were determined in think about his wife, innate tures muchofwhatl suppose from "taking delight" in the letter's paternal tone. name and can be convinced relation to him. The fact that personal qualities need not prompted Ms. Bothe and Ms. nickname as he does, Ms. Instead ofredirecting the to ignore their own reactions the nicknames of many be summed up in archaic Patterson toexpress theircon- Bothe and Ms. Patterson ex- point ofcontention to implore to the term "Lady" (both in women s' athletic teams in- terms. A noble man is not cerns about the nickname pressed that the term makes that a fine tradition not fade the context of athletics and in clude the "almost ubiquitous referred to as a "Lord," al- "Ladies." It implies subordi- mem feel lesser. When people with anglocentrism, I would relation to "Lord") is simply use of 'Lady'" does not indi- though he may have some of nation and ornamentation, his indicate that a label makes consider it remarkably more misguided. Mr. Lentz argues cate, as Mr. Lentz presumes, the innate qualities ascribed tendency for both of which them feel lesser, whether it be productive to consider why that "'Lord' and 'Lady' is no that women "in our culture to the term. Burying linguis- came through strongly in his less professional, less re- the LordsLadies nicknames more 'gendered' than 'he' and today" receive the same sort tic implications in a list of patronizing letter. It seems spected, or less human, the bother many women. I be- 'she or 'Mr and 'Ms.'" of exaltation. A "Lady" in book tides and team nick- clear that Mr. Lentz had a productive response is to try lieve that it is historically However, difference is not this sense would not sweat on names does nothing to further sport of a time writing the to understand why they feel more valuable to listen to mere designation, and while a basketball court or be ag- understanding. Just because letter, describing his walk thatway and what it saysabout those whose sensibilities are he insists that there is no in- gressive and outspoken in a "the only teams that have across campus on a "chill, our community. Instead, Mr. disturbed by labels which they equality in these terms, he classroom. The suggestion changed their nicknames in lovely April dawn." Unfor-tunatel- y, Lentz prays that "Kenyon feel threaten, weaken, or un acknowledges that "defini that those who reject this title recent years have done so to most women I know doesnot take the unwarranted, are not comforted by the self-mutilati- ng stepof surren- O'Brien Questions Groh's Thought Processes portrait of Lady Jane Rosse dering its nicknames." (Mr. Lentz's "dramatic evi- Dialogue and change do not Dear Editors, male-female relations are esty" is "a modesty that was "Only a restoration of appre- dence") in the face of the "limit our future," but rather increasingly seen through a tribute to the awe-inspiring ciation forwomanly modesty injurious capacity of defini- enrich our perspective. It I am saddened by the the lens of power, and rape procreative power of and gentlemanly respect (a tions which limit those to takes more effort and cour- fact that after four years of has become perceived not as women, as well as to the respect also of sexual restraint whom they are assigned. In a age to speak up about these self-respe- school, all Brian Groh can a grievous violation of wom- unspoken mysteries of wom- and sexual ct) will fatherly fashion, he notes that issues than it does to take the

a severe Mr. Groh self-mutilati- offer to the campus' general anliness, but merely anliness?" If allow women ever again to "Ms.BotheandMs.Patterson ng step to con- discourse about sexual vio- violation of another's will." expects to persuade anybody walk safely in the night With do not seem to have been vince oneself that concern written Huh? Is he arguing that when who might actually be lis- lence is a poorly such a restoration will come a well served by literary study about them is an overreac-tio- n. article. His article, I might men or children are raped or tening, he should attempt to proper regard for the deeper at this College, for which I There is a lot to be add, not only utilizes terms molested their womanliness be more specific and less meanings of sexuality, love, apologize." Perhaps he learned in recognizing this, and a thesis as cloudy as has been violated? I am not "mysterious" about his own and intimacy that our culture should save the pat on the and I encourage Mr. Lentz to New York tap water, but sure I follow his progression language. I can only guess so desperately lacks." Does head for his own, and instead listen with respect to those that Mr. Groh is coura- believe that also bears, in general, a of thought (if one can even not Mr. Groh actually apologize for himself . Con- who have the sensitivity to frightening resemblance to call it that). Does Mr. Groh geous enough to spell out rape did not occur before the trary to Mr. Lentz's view that speak of that which he finds Grimm's "Little Red Riding mean to say that we ought to exactly what he means for dawn of the women's move- they have not been "well "hard to understand." Hood" (except of course his stop considering rape as a fear that someone may actu- ments)? What exactly does served" by their study here, Granny wasn't tied up in a violation of an individual's ally disagree with him. Boo he mean by "thedeeper mean- their letter conveys to me that Sincerely, closet). 'My what a big will and return to calling it a Hoo! The bedtime story ings of sexuality, love, and their Kenyon educationshave Valerie HIetko '95 mind you have, Mr. Groh! ' violation of that individual's Groh's granny told him intimacy?" I doubt he even MCCARTHY What exactly does Mr. Groh womanliness? Yet, if Mr. doesn't end here. He pro- knows himself. Unfortu- continued page mean when he says that men Groh asserts that women are ceeds to write that nately, Mr. Groh fails to see from four no longer respect and honor more inclined to be raped in "somewhat paradoxically the complexity of the issue here. Returning to courtly love won't change a thing. basic respect for women as they once did, the present age because gen- perhaps, those who seem en- before him, and like a dema- Communication, asking before doing, and "because of an increasing der roles have been thusiastic about the positive gogue offers a simple each other's body is a good start nor am I If this one desire in recent times to progressively deconstructed, effects of destroying gender unenlightened answer to a I am not a man hater, racist to appear to support rape, they deconstruct the roles ofgen- and women consequently roles also seek to fight the complex issue. In total his fraternity did not want all gussied up for a hearing, and der?" What does Mr. Groh lack "womanliness," how increasing rate of sexual contribution is about as help- should not have gotten invalidated a woman's experience. They mean here by the term gen- can he assertin the first place violence with female em- ful and distinguishing as a tall consequently,

self-defen- skipped expressing their lament through a der deconstruction? Is he that rape is a violation of that powerment: se sip of water. should have talking about "gender which is womanliness at all? lessons and campaigns to freshly-painte- d black rock and possibly, instead, made a as deconstruction" as seen in How does he get from point "Take Back the Night." Sincerely, statement expressing that violence of any kind is wrong matter how "fun and Plato'stepuMc? Ishe talk- AtoB? Can one even say he First, has Mr. Groh, an ex- well as a basic acknowledgement ofno a crime. ing about radical feminist has a point at all? I can only pert of female empower- Alexa D. O'Brien '95 talented" someone is, that they can perpetrate here. And I am glad thought? Of course, Mr. guess that Mr. Groh appro- ment, ever been to a 'Take My life has obviously changed wel- that I did what I did. There is no reason why anyone has to Groh offers no clear ex- priated the term from one Back the Night?" (a ques- The Collegian or have to see their attacker everyday. Hope- ample to explain his point. his classes. tion) Second, what statistics comes both letters to the fear extendo, fully, saying that happened" will make others realize Why should he? He is only More specifically, what does he utilize to make the editors as well as op-e-d "it something about violence. writing for the campus exactly does Mr. Groh mean claim that the increase of pieces. that one can do Ms. Catton's articles proved nothing newspaper. when he uses the terms sexual violence are directly Mr. Groh and except that they would make a really cute couple. She can Instead, Mr. Groh "gentlemanly respect" and related to gender decon- submis- Please send all he can take out the trash and mow merely adds to the confu- "womanly virtue?" Here struction and female cook and "sacrifice," and sions via e-m- ail to either the again he fails to offer ex- empowerment? the lawn. Thank you. sion: "Yet because Coughlin or Tunnell by deconstruction of gender amples. The best he can do is Finally, Mr. Groh sums Tuesday morning. roles has been encouraged, to add that "womanly mod up his article by writing, Erin McCarthy '97 6 TOe enjon Collegian ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT April 20, 1995 Senior Music Majors Prepare Final Recitals Brown and Fraunfelder Will Demonstrate Musical Virtuosity Vocalists to Feature Works by Bach, By Jessica Mclaren Minor, Op. 57," a notoriously dif- composers, Alfred Schnittke Among Senior Staff Reporter ficult piece to perform. Puccini, Mozart, Others (1934-- ) and Sergei Prokofiev Brown will also play the pi- By Sarah Hurst formance, at 8 p.m., opens with a (1891-1953- ). Brown's true love Lately there has been a prolif- ano in the second part ofhis recital, set consisting of two arias and a lies not with the performance as Staff Reporter eration of interesting events to but he will be performing selctions duet (with Anderson). The firstJ pect of music attend on campus plays, art open- which he himself has spent the past The voices of Jennifer Ander aria is by Handel, while the other but in the com- ings, and recitals all courtesy of year composing. Joining him for son and Kristin Gasser will be heard aria and duet are from Monteverdi's position, and the class of 1995 fine arts majors "IX Variations on the Absolute" resonating from Rosse Hall on April "The Incoro-natio- n of Poppea. his recital will who are fulfilling their senior ex- will be renowned horn player Rob- 21 and 23, respectively, as they Gasser says this prove an ideal ercises. This week is no exception ert Routch, who convinced perform their senior voice recitals. """"N Monte-ver- di showcase for f fl with the April 22 recital of Gre- Brown's parents to buy Brown a With selections from a range of ana lsunques gory Brown and the April 24 recital piano when he was six. Routch is composers and styles, each recital tionably the

long-standi- ng Mark Fraunfelder will be per- of Mark Fraunfelder. Both perfor- fulfilling a promise will be demonstrative ofthe skill of most difficult! forming on Monday, April 24, on mances will begin at 8 p.m. in to Brown: to play with him as soon the women since they have chosen piece for me. . . the guitar. He will be playing a Rosse Hall. as Brown composes his own mu- some very difficult pieces. It's a challenge, variety of classical selections, Kristin Gasser Gregory Brown's perfor- sic. Also contributing their talents Jennifer Anderson's recital, but a highly from the Renaissance through the mance will be "two performances will be pianist Jill Penman '96, which will be at 7:30 p.m. on April stimulating one and I think I've 20th century. Fraunfelder has been in one," since he will be presenting poet and narrator Grant Wiggins 21, will be mostly solo selections. learned more from working on this a guitar player since high school, both his mandatory senior recital '95, Hammond organ player Dan Her range of artists consists of piece than any other." but did not cultivate his love for (necessary for the music major) Lubell '97, and soprano Anne Haydn, Bach, Rossini, Brahms, Following this demanding set, classical styles until his sopho- I and his honors Myers '97. Wiggins will recite his Mozart, Francis Poulenc, and Wil Gasser performs a set in German project in poem "The Advance of the Invis- more year at Kenyon. In fact, he liam Bolcom. Beth Canterbury, a by Fanny HenseL Reynaldo Hahn ible Squadron Ever-Diminishi- ng began his Kenyon career with ev- is (A composition. - sophomore (French) the next selection which Onward," set to Brown's compo- ery intention of being a chemistry The first half - i. member of the Gasser describes as "elegant and sition. major until he actually took an of his show ' ' Chasers and a flowing." - . introductory chemistry class and . ' will be the per- - The music itself is a blend of soprano, will Interestingly, the next set is set decided it was not for him. While Greg Brown formance different musical styles with a join Anderson to texts by Shakespeare. The first studying at the University Sur- : , - aspect, where he will be demon- modern bent. Brown's love lies in of ' in her Mozart piece, by Sibelius (Gasser's favor mak- rey in England last year, he t strating his virtuosity on the piano. "taking classical forms and selection. ite composer), has rhythmic received lessons from noted gui- Anderson . He will play selections from Bela ing them new," rather than making Jennifer Andersonj s changes which are "tricky and in to- tarist Carlos Bonell.who arranged Bartok (1881-194- 5) and Ludwig musical attempts that result a other duet, one of the Bach pieces, subtle." one of the pieces that Fraunfelder van Beethoven (1770-1827- ), in- nality. The major influences in will be with a high school friend The last three pieces in this set see thirteen cluding Beethoven's "Sonata in F Brown's work are two Russian RECITALS page (Paul Bauman, tenor) majoring in are by Roger Quilter. Rounding out music education at Capital this promising performance is a Marmolya to Discuss Photography Experiences fun, recognizable piece by Puccini, Anderson testifies that one of "O mio babbino caro." has met while photographing ma- lished a book entitled "Gems In By Eric Harper the most demanding elements of Music majors are required tol jor city skylines across the United The Necklace." The book is a Staff Reporter preparing for this recital was learn perform either a recital or an inde States. series ofphotographs ofthe twelve ing this vast amount ofmusic within pendent project to receive credit On Thursday, April 20, re- Marmolya stated that his in- reservations, as well as the zoo, one year. needed for graduation. In addition, nowned photographer Gary Allen terest in photography began simply which surround Cleveland. The The recital, too, is somewhat majors must also endure two ex Marmolya will be conducting a as a hobby. "I started recording the area is known as the Emerald daunting, "It will be difficult 'to ams covering music theory and lecture titled "The TrialsandTribu-lation- s Louis skyline while I was in Necklace. "Gems In The Neck- St perform for an entire hour straight, history. of Photographing the college, so that I could see how it lace" took two years to create, and I think. I've never sung for that A week after their perfor American Skyline: Dirtballs I Have changed through my years of entailed hours of research and long in front of people before." mances, Anderson and Gasser will Known." The lecture, which will school. Later I considered writing photographic field trips to the area. Considering her different se have a thorough question and an be in the Olin Auditorium at 7 travel articles and supplying my In addition to the photos, the book lections, Anderson believes her swer session concerning more p.m., is being sponsored by the own illustrations, enabling me to contains maps and history of the Poulenc selection was the most dif general music information as well Integrated Program of Humane travel tax deductibly." The career region, and statistical informa- ficult to learn because "it's not as elements relating directly to the Studies. as a travel writer never panned out, tion. "Gems In The Necklace" has tonal in a very standard way, so it's content and composition of thein Marmolya plans to discuss the but photography became for received two publishing awards: kind of hard to understand." recitals. logistical problems he has encoun- Marmolya a business in itself. the Silver Award from the Print Kristin Gasser's April 23 per tered and the interesting people he Recently, Marmolya pub see MARMOLYA page thirteen f&immmmijmm qfok? wM ijiyp cjflp

(Ed. Note: Thefollowing is not a com-- May 7, $ 1 230$ 1 4 Ed Wood plete listing of Columbus and Ohio Queensryche Double Dragon Art Exhibits area events. Information is from the Saturday, 730 pjiL, $17.50-$3-5 CLEVELAND Quiz Show "Photorealism," including paintings by Columbus Dispatch unless otherwise Nutter Center Van Halen (sold out) To be released on April 25: Yakeshi Yamade $25-$4- 3-- noted.) Wright State University Saturday, 8 pjn., 0 Terminal Velocity April 28 Mil SIP Gund Arena Hoop Dreams Main Gallery and Foyer Gallery G-Lo- lYAuaiv ve and Special SauceHairy The Puppet Masters Mount Vernon Nazarene College Federal Jazz Commission Pott Band Beastie Boys To be released on April 28: Friday, 8 pjn., $5-$1- 5 Tuesday, $8 May 17. $2030522.50 Forrest Gump "Recreational Landscapes" Makoy Center Stache's Cleveland State University information courtesy of Boxcar Video photographs by Dan Younger 5462 Center St 2404 N. High Sl Wednesday-Saturda- y, 12-- 4 pjn., Sun- Hilliard,OH (614) 263-531- 8 MOVieS The Films of Jean Renoir: day 1-- 5 pjn. 5-- "The Lower Depths" April 30 Slash's SnakepitTad Little Charlie and the Nightcats, Nite "Richard Wright: Black Boy" "La bete humaine" Semple-Upha- m Culture &Arts Center Saturday, 7 pjn., $15.00 Owlz.and KristineKittrell Introduction by director David Lacey Saturday, 7 pjn, $5$4 for members 200 E. High SL,Mount Vernon Newport Music Hall Wednesday, $12514 tonight, 7:30 pjn, $5$4 for members Wexner FilmVideo Theater 1722 N. High Sl Stache's Wexner FilmVideo Theater "La Marseillaise" "Bruce and Norman Yonemoto: Three 2404 N. High SL Wednesday, $5$4 for members Installations" video art Throwing MusesLotion Opens April 21: Wexner FilmVideo Theater through June 1 1 Sunday, 7 pjn. $930$ 11.00 Upcoming Concert Information: Basketball Diaries Wexner Center for the Arts Newport Music Hall Newport Music Hall The Cure 1722 N. High SL 1722 N. High St. Kiss of Death Dance

228-358- Lectures (614) 2 While You Were Sleeping LaFosse, Gillis, and O'Day Van Halen Ekoostik Hookah Jefferson in Paris tonight through Saturday, 8 djtl, $1259 Christopher P. McKay Friday, 8 pjn., $27.50$40 May 3, $5$6 information courtesy of AMC for members "From Antarctica to Mars: The Nutter Center Adam Ant Wexner Performance Space Search for Life" Wright State University May 4, $1330$16 New Video releases: Friday, 8 pjn. (513)873789 Dokken (all original members) Blue Sky Swasey Chapel, Denison. April 20, 1995 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT W)t enpon Collegian 7 Natural and Mythological Themes Highlight Final Senior Art Show By Sloan Smith ever, by incorporating natural ma- sciousness of the human soul." Special to the Collegian terial into her work and The artwork Schaffner offers contextualizing it within a gallery also makes use ofarchitectural ref- The Senior Exercises in Stu- setting, she hopes to make it her erences, as she frames her work dio Art come to a close this week own. within three-dimension- al boxes with a final show by Patricia water-color- s, w Budd, In five highly detailed enclosed by doors and shutters. vl i Jennifer Caldwell, Heide Terrell juxtaposes nature The drawings are done in ballpoint Schaffner, and Katherine Terrell. with architecture. The viewer looks pen and colored pencil. They ap- The exhibit, which opened Mon- at intricately rendered landscapes pear to be abstractions of interior day, April 17 in the Olin Art through buildings which seem to space, however the spaces are of-

Gallery, ends its run tonight refer to Gothic columns and archi- ten ambiguous and fantasy-lik- e. Terrell and Caldwell both use tecture. This imposition ofordered Schaffner has titled them "Spaces nature as a thematic reference point structure onto snowy mountains in the Imagination." a nature piece from Caldwell's show, (photo by Alexa Goldstein) in their artwork. Caldwell's show and bodies of water gives the The addition of the shutters "Phoenix Series." She states that man terms, as Budd has painted the consists of four figurative sculp- viewer a very different perspective and doors adds further ambiguity her paintings are to be read as outline ofa human figure on top of tures, each created from a different on nature than does Caldwell's to the drawings because they em- different stages in the life cycle of the Phoenix's experiencing the natural material: wood, moss, work, in which one might see na- body reality while enclosing a very the mythical Phoenix, a figure who samecycles. SaidBudd, "this dem- leaves, and mud. Included in the ture as imposing on the human imaginative space. They invite the is "perpetually born ofdeath." The onstrates my belief that human show are photographs of the sc ulp-tures figure. viewer not only to look on but to remaking and recreating of this triumph is often born out of trag- placed in outdoor settings Terrell suggests that the angel participate by opening and clos- figure is then translated into hu- - edy." the places in which the artist figures which appear in all the ing, exposing or hiding the intended her work to reside. works are mediators between the drawings. Jordan's Poetry Reading, Cultural Caldwell feels that nature itself is images of nature and the human-mad- e Budd's work takes on a slighdy - art and that one need not be inside architecture. 'The angels," more narrative approach with her Explosion Part of Weekend Line- up a gallery to appreciate it. How says Terrell, "represent the con five large oil paintings entitled By Amy B. Collier store. Cullen Plays to DeFranco on Managing Editor Also on Friday is Jennifer Guthrie Folk Show Anderson's senior voice recital. By Julie Glynn one of which is "old" basically Cheryl Wheeler. Okay, so you're a senior, and This is the first of four recitals you' vejust been shot in the back planned for this weekend' Greg WKCO Reporter country or roots style music. A Cullen chose this particular king of the old style is Woody genre for her show because she no witnesses, your senior walking Brown performs piano on Satur- This semester on WKCO there Guthrie. The "60s" style includes recognizes that many people enjoy buddy is clueless and you are out day night, Kristin Gasser will be are a wide variety of shows, rang- such singer-songwriters as Joni folk music on this campus and she of the kinder, gentler "Senior singing on Sunday evening, and ing from indie rock to opera, Mitchell and Bob Dylan. Follow- tries to fit the demand with her vival Game." So what are you Monday night Mark Fraunfelder including a folk ing the 60s style radio show, one of the few that going to do now? - plays guitar. These recitals are the show that every is the new one, plays folk on WKCO. Cullen also Regardless of whether you are culmination of four years of music week gains more DJ Spotlight: an example of sees this as a chance for her to learn a senior, a first- - year student or a study, and really are not to be popularity. The which is Ani more about her favorite style of lonely junior whose friends are all missed. All will be held in Rosse show is "Anne's Anne Cullen DeFranco. music and share that knowledge abroad, there are things to do on Hall at 8 p.m. on the days previ- Acoustic "Anne's Acoustic Cullen does not with her listening audience. the hill this weekend. Yes, believe ously listed. There are plenty of activities Saturday promises to be an in- Kitchen," hosted Kitchen" limit herself to Cullen is an art and philoso- it by junior Anne these three basic phy major from Seattle, planned for the car-less this very teresting assembly of cultures at Cullen, and plays Sundays, styles, however. Washington who plans to go into Friday and Saturday. Snowden Multicultural Center. 15 Hopefully, the sunny weather will primarily music 1- During her two advertising after graduation. She Friday afternoon, at4: p.m. -3 p.m. of 60s singer- - hour time slot, she enjoys skiing, quilting, and pro- in Peirce Lounge, Kenyon's own hold for the Cultural Explosion songwriters. It plays such popu- crastinating. Cullen says her FirstLady, Sheila Jordan, will read planned for the culmination of Di- airs every Sunday from 1-- 3 p.m. lar artists as REM and Neil favorite part about having a show from her first book ofpoetry. "The versity Week. The opening According to Cullen, there aire Diamond, and also enjoys playing is taking requests from her listen- China in the Sea" was just pub- ceremony is at 3 pjn., and the after- three main styles of folk music, the music of Van Morrison and ers. lished, and is a delicate and noon festivities include everything sensitive collection. Don't let the from clog to line dancing. The simplicity of the form or language Kenyon College Gospel Choir will fool you. The images are evoca- be performing, as well as a German tive and address a wide range of accordionist and a Latino band. The issues from family to women to evening will wrap up with a reggae religion and are representative band, Rasta Rafiki, scheduled for 9 of Mrs. Jordan's vast range of ex- p.m. The first annual Cultural Ex- sounds exotic and definitely lution while experimenting with story of an insignificant man and periences. This reading is highly plosion By Rachel Engelke nothing else. It will be a revolutionary groups, the church, his brush with crime is compelling recommended if you enjoy po- different, if Staff Reporter refreshing change pace on the and psychoanalysis in the last days in itsexistential description of theft etry, or even if you don't, do not of miss a chance to hear Sheila Jor- hill "The Devil Probably" of his life. Though visually bleak, The final scene ranks among the dan in one her final appearances Still not enthralled by the 8 its message has flawless beauty most magical ever. In French with of Friday, April 21, pjn. line-up- Kenyon as the First Lady. And weekend ? There's always Biology Auditorium. and lyricism. In French with En- English subtitles. 75 minutes. at in reading the Columbus Shuttle.... glish subtitles. 95 minutes. if you are interested these poems for yourself and en- See the box below for infor- Legendary French director joying all the emotions and mation regarding other events Robert Bresson's 1977 film about "Pickpocket" Write for the Arts nostalgia they evoke, you can pick plannedfor the weekend and week a world going to hell has been Saturday, April 22, 8 pjn. & Entertainment up a copy at the Kenyon Book ahead. called a proto-"- S lacker" in its por- Biology Auditorium trayal ofa teenager of who feels he Modeled loosely on section. Contact can do the world no good or Dostoyevsky's "Crime and Pun- Upcoming Events On The Hill doesn't care to; for that matter. ishment," Robert Bresson's 1959 Steve Lannen or e-m- ail Antoine Monnier stars as Charles, film about a thief who finds his Stage Femmes presents a discontented adolescent who is peace in prison has been called one LANNENS. a play written by Melissa Meade obsessed with destruction and pol ofthe finest ofFrench cinema. The "Weakend," Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m., at the KC $189 ROUND TRIP EUROPE: MONDAY thru THURSDAY, & Concert Band performance SATURDAY- - 6:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. CARIBBEANMEXICO: FRIDAY - 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. April 25, 8 p.m., Rosse Hall $199 ONEWAY jours SUNDAY - 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. If you can beat these The Chasers concert prices, start your DELIVERY SERVICE April 28, 7 p.m., Rosse Hall 109 S. MAIN, MOUNT MON.-FR- I. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. own airline! VERNON, OHIO concert AMERICAN EXPRESS, Annie Sailer Dance 397-957- 3 DISCOVER, Air-Tec- h LTD (614) MASTERCARD AND VISA ACCEPTED April 28, 8 p.m., Wertheimer Fieldhouse 212-219-70- 00 info aerotech.com April 20, 1995 8 qfljt Itgnpon Collegian Reflections on Twenty-Fiv- e Davidson Remembers Early Years of Women at Kenyon Memoirs ofa Time When 'The Rules Were Changing, and There Was a Lot of Uncertainty' nateCollegeforWomenatKenyon By Davidson '75 Adele 1 r ' College," our dorm rules differed Associate Professor of English 7 from those of the men. My Coordi- nate College handbook warns: "An oasis of turn-o- n freaks in the "Men will not be allowed to con- Middle-Americ- a Midwest" This gregate in the Main Lounges. They is the description of Kenyon from may, however, pass through them the Underground Guide to the Col- on their way...to use the lavatory." lege Your Choice, by Susan of The men's dorms stayed open all Berman; (New York: New Ameri- night, but the outside doors to the can Library, 1971.) It is quoted in women's dorms were locked at 1 one of the first Collegians I have a.m. (a bit later on week-ends- ). preserved from my student days, Women students, of course, did Sept. 30, 1971. The guide lists tu- not have keys to these outside ition costs at Kenyon $2635 for only Security did, so men and $2660 for women, with doors while you could go out at night, dorm rooms averaging $305 per getting back into your own dorm semester and describes campus a life: room could pose problem. were literally "in the Ratio: catsxhicks 5:1. This Women out cold" on winter nights, but at least is the first year Kenyon has gone our doors were locked against any coed 1969 and the cats are very -- - marauding men who might happen happy about it. There are a ton of o ' from the dorms freaks and even the Greeks don't 4 to wander over across the path. look like Greeks. Everyone dresses Such local rules for the casual jeans, button-dow- n shirts, in boots, penny loafers...Some freaks women, which did ease up the have short hair and some Greeks four years I was here, were an annoyance, and we rebelled against have long. A tumed-o- n group. I There's not much dating since them, but other, national rules for there are so few chicks. Gambier is men had a more sober side. Nowa- 7Vi Wom of '73 on the steps ofRosse Haj before graduation (photo from Kenyon Archives) in the middle of nowhere...Most days students going on Off-Camp- chicks are from Ohio but aren't "Coffee Shop" in Peirce Hall. This guide, obviously to be Kenyon from the other social up- us Study face occasional backward like most Ohio chicks Kenyon fares a bit better than taken with a grain of salt, captures heavals and changes happening bureaucratic nightmares, but back off-camp- when it comes to Denison in the guide--a- t Denison, a bit of the late-sixti- es spirit that generally in America at that time. then, ifyou liked us travel, liberation..J7raternities exist but the Guide notes, "Most of the prevailed on campus when Kenyon The rules were changing, and there and Byzantine bureaucracy, there most are hip...The main hang is the people on this campus are 1950s went co-e- d. It is difficult to sepa- was a lot of uncertainty as to how was always the possibility ofbeing types preserved in butch wax." rate the admission of women to coeducation, like other social in- drafted a "dance of death" (Col- stitutions, was going to evolve. legian editorial, Sept 30, 1971) Authoritarian structures were put which offered all kinds of night- From the Collegian Archives... in place only to be exposed as mares at no extra cost Members unworkable and arcane. from my class gathered in Peirce to Tom Stamp '73 "Most of the resentments built up between the men and women of the class seemed to have One such rule had to do with watch the national draft lottery on been buried by the time we graduated in May 1973, although there was some grumbling when the men's visitation privileges in national television. One student Commencement speaker, U.S. Representative Shirley Chisholm, referred to Kenyon as a former women's women's dorms: at "The Coordi- - see DAVIDSON page thirteen college. And over the years after leaving Gambier, it became clear to the men of '73 that the friendships we had struck up with our female classmates were just as enduring, that their accomplishments were just as impressive, and that their loyalty to Kenyon was just as strong" (Collegian, Oct. 12, 1989 ). Jordan Poetically

Denise Largent '73 "Largent who graduated in 1973, was the first female editor of the Collegian in her junior year. She described her four years at Kenyon as a 'memorable experience....There was a sexism that Remembers Women worked in our favor,' she said, remembering that one professor let her make up a test because he had noticed that she wasn't feeling well. "The women who went in there realizing we were encroaching on somebody By Sheila Jordan speaks of limitation and freedom. else's turf did a lot better'" (Collegian, Oct 12, 1989). Special to the Collegian It ends: "The novels close, but walking, walking the women come Sara McElroy '73"It was separate but equal, and that started things off on the wrong foot" (Collegian, I went to a women's college. out inside themselves." This clo- Oct 12, 1989). In my generation, as a young sure seemed inevitable. woman choosing a school, I ap- This year we celebrate the plied to private women's colleges twenty-fiv- e years of women at

to... so-call- Special thanks only, picking among the ed Kenyon. In the generations over seven sisters. The private universi- these years, women have walked Assistant Dean of Students Cheryl Steele, like to thank the committee students and "I'd of others who ties were for men. My choice was Middle Path, expressing them- gave two years of their time to make sure that this celebration came together." limited, because I was determined selves more fully, achieving what to get the best education for a they sought, coming out inside Director of Alumni and Parent Affairs Lisa Schott, "Regarding the women's celebration year, what I woman that I could find. This themselves together and with men, have found most rewarding has been working with the students who have been part of the committee for meant a small liberal arts college. In that make the College better. In the almost two years now, and with Cheryl S teele. I really didn't know Cheryl well going into the planning and choice I was lucky, as I look back. poem, I say: "He waits, ready in I didn't know the students. After two years together of hard work and seeing the good results of the work, I could not have lived my life with- the road, his hat lifted to greet we have become a close group. And thanks to the group." (Member of Twenty-Fiv- e Years of Women at Kenyon Planning Committee) out my liberal arts education. them." There is ambiguity, limita- In my book The China in the tion, as if the figure interrupts or Professor of Drama Harlene Marley.'T insist that the College invite me to return to the campus for the Sea, there is a poem "Women halts the women's progress. This FIFTIETH anniversary of women students at Kenyon." Walking." It comes in part from is a poem that remembers a past (Marley was the first female to earn a tenure track, full professor and department chair position at Kenyon) first reading Jane Austen in a col- As we celebrate twenty-fiv- e years lege English class. In Austen's of women here at Kenyon, we see novels, women often walk together. women walking with men on the I say: "Miles they trudged, as if the Path, and we celebrate their "com- Special thanks to Jami Peelle, the Office of Public Affairs, the Twenty-fiv- e Years of Women at Kenyon paths between the houses their ing out inside themselves" and into Planning Committee, and those women who contributed to this issue. of acquaintance were deep forest the world, women's and men's sto- reaching to land's end." The poem ries not closing but opening. April 20, 1995 qfl&e enpon Collegian 9

Kushner Pays Tribute to Kenyon Women Who Survived Women 'Are Successfully Keeping Pace and Making Essential Contributions to the Community' By Mikhel Kushner every woman's past. We must ing to be forced against their will to nity at large remains oblivious to contributions to the community with is Special to the Collegian recognize that while women are have sex with men who much pre- what is going on here, nothing more hope for its future. It awe reporting and talking about sexual ferred warmth and company in bed will change. inspiring to think of what women I have been searching desper- exploitation in 1995, it does not to the warmth of the classroom. The fact that some can safely could be achieving if their bodies ately for a large puddle and a mean that they were not experi- Speak to alumni from that his- say, "that doesn't happen here!" were considered their own. gentleman with a cloak to save my encing it in 1895 or 1969. toric class and they will tell you not only reflects on our It is important to celebrate an- hiking boots, thereby restoring my The 1994-9- 5 school year does that many changes have occurred community's abilitytendency to niversaries significant to the virtue. While I am most certainly not mark the "Celebration of 25 since they roamed Kenyon's hal- cover up all that is not beautiful evolution of a community. Kenyon a female student at Kenyon, I am a Years of Women at Kenyon." lowed halls. This fact is and good in picturesque Gambier, is fortunate for its growing diver- far cry from the sophisticated, el- Rather, it marks the 25th year that indisputable. In the early 70's, one but it speaks loudly to the resil- sity, but with this diversity comes egant 'lady who stands by the side women have survived at Kenyon of the first female students was ience of Kenyon women. Though a need to incorporate the new com- of her Kenyon Lord. As a woman in the final frontier, as students. raped in her own dorm room. Dis- women can not possibly partici- ers into the school's structure. We who has clearly fallen from virtue, Women have always been a part of traught by the experience and still pate to their full potential when can not look back nostalgically at

the puddle-cloak-chivalro- us man Kenyon. Philander Chase most occupying the room in which she they are busy in a battle for their Kenyon's past and fail to recog- scenario is just about my only hope certainly did not wash his own was raped, she spoke with an ad- lives, they are successfully keep- nize the rest Women were for redemption, my only hope for underwear or cook his own dinner ministrator who told her to either ing pace and making essential see KUSHNER page thirteen protection from the brutality of back in 1824. Those women who get over it or withdraw just months rape. And who is it that watches made it possible for Philander to before she was to graduate. She my daily acts to determine how I found a school and afforded the stayed and graduated, but a large deserve to be treated, what I should first students and professors the number of women from those first be forced to endure? privilege of engaging in academic classes did not last four years and My dear Lords and Ladies, let discourse no doubt encountered we have no record of the reasons us not forget that the streets are not mistreatment as thanks for keep- for these decisions. Certainly, re- women's only fear.... It is not ing the gentlemen's clothes clean ported instances of rape are handled strangers in dark alleys who take and bellies full. far more effectively and responsi- away our power. Rather, it is our One significant change, how- bly now in comparison, but the friends, lovers, husbands, fathers, ever, did occur when women were rapes are still occurring and to a uncles and brothers who rape us first admitted to Kenyon's coordi- large extent not being reported. and subsequently believe that they nate college in 1969. Women If we should celebrate the 25 can silence us. It is our tradition, became consumers of a Kenyon years since this woman joined the our fear of change and our fear of education. Women began to popu- Kenyon community, we must cel- .... i r taking responsibility as a commu- late Gambier as something other ebrate her strength and the strength s nity that allow us to blame women than cook, maid, hostess, date and of women like her. And for the . i k J when they are physically and or a "good lay" for the Kenyon men sake of those women to follow we r emotionally violated. weary from masturbation. A popu- must reflect on the fact that even This issue is not a new one. lation of women who did not work now when, occasionally formal Women have been the objects of for the school suddenly appeared charges are brought against tremendous mistreatment consis- on the hill with the expectation that Kenyon's rapists there is no men- tently over time. Because rape, the school would work for them. tion of the instance other than domestic violence, sexual harass- The female students were not pay- gossip. No formal recognition of ment are among the issues central ing to be treated as second class the fact that awful things are hap- to every woman's every day life, citizens. They were not paying to pening here and the perpetrator ' secu-rit- y whether she acknowledges it or be silenced in the classroom or isn 't the flasher about whom ; i i . not, we must remain aware of the taunted as they ventured through keeps sending 'all stu' r r ' role these concerns have played in the Great Hall, nor were they pay warnings. So long as the commu- - i : , w - - t V 1 I I - Landmarks in the Evolution of Coeducation

FEBRUARY 27. 1965: Board of SEPTEMBER 6, 1969: 151 women of MAY 1, 1973: First Crozier award Trustees approves proposal for a the Coordinate College at Kenyon ar- winner, Elizabeth Ransom Form an. Coordinate College for Women at rive in Gambier. ' t ...... r Kenyon. APRIL, 1974: Hannah Moore Soci- 2 Vice President Samuel S. Lord, Pom Carmickaet 73, and Dean Doris Crozier stand at SEPTEMBER 18. 1969: First article ety is formed, die first service club the site of what was once called Dorm I, which is now known as McB ride (Spring 1971) OCTOBER 17. 1965: Ground bro- by a woman appears in the Collegian. for women on campus. ken for die Coordinate College at Kenyon. JANUARY 29. 1970: Curfew hours 1974: First woman president of die Dean Doris Crozier, A Revolutionary Figure, are abolished for women. BlackStudent Union, Gerry Coleman Leads Women's Coordinate College DECEMBER 12, 196S: Announce- Tucker. ment of Ms. Doris B. Crozier as die 1971: First women to edit The Kenyon Doris Crozier arrived at Kenyon in the fall of 1969 in order to first Dean of Women for the Coordi- Collegian, Liesel Friedrich 73 and NOVEMBER 6. 1975: Lauren become the dean of the newly-create- d Coordinate College. She was nate College. Denise Largent Roberts 73. Rosebloom, Elda Minger, and selected from a group of 20 candidates, six of whom were finalists. Michelle Warner start a Women's Before being appointed dean, she was the assistant to the president and Cro- 1971: FEBRUARY 27. 1968: Doris MAY 29, Fust Kenyon women Center which eventually becomes the assistant professor of anthropology at Chatham College. zier meets with students and faculty is inducted into Phi Beta Kappa, Patricia Crozier Center. Crozier's time at Kenyon was marked by numerous challenges in to discuss the role women students Sellew Cimarosa. fully integrating the Coordinate College into the main college environ- will play at Kenyon. APRIL 14, 1976: Dean's Office an- MAY 30. 1971: Commencement of nounces that women will be housed ment. She adamantly watched to make sure that "her girls" were MARCH 31. 1969: 50 percent of the the first women graduates: Belinda in one or more of the dorms on the accorded full student status as much as possible. She resigned in 1972 student body is opposed to admitting Bremmer, Patricia Sellew Cimarosa, south end ofcampus beginning 1 977-7- 8. just as Kenyon became fully coeducational. Despite her relatively short women. Judith Goodhand. stay at Kenyon, her influence continues to be far-reaching, as the Crozier Center indicates. ofTrust-ee- s to win MAY 8, 1969: Armouncementof first FEBRUARY 19. 1972: Board MAY 3, 1977: First woman Marylen Marty-Genti- le recalls, "Dean Crozier was a masterful woman to teach in the political sci- vote to allow coeducation at the Anderson Cup: Nina Pat Freed-ma- n choice. She was like a mother. Anyone less protective of women abolishing Coordi- ence department, Roberta Dunn. Kenyon, thus the wouldn't have been so successful." According to Jacqueline E. nate College. Robbins '73 "At the end of the freshman year, Dean Crozier won her JULY 16, 1969: Appointment offirst APRIL 27, 1987: Announcement of average GPA was woman tenure track professor at MAY 7. 1972: Final Coordinate Col- the first woman full professor, bet with Dean Edwards when the frcshwomcn's Kenyon, Harlene Mar ley. lege dinner is held. Harlene Marley. higher than that of the freshmen." 10 fflpe &cnpon Collegian 1 tLA l UKa Take Back the Night to 'Bear Witness' to Sexual Violence As Part ofNational Observation, Events to 'Create Supportive Environment' for Survivors By J.E. Luebering port from many campus organization," she said. tions, according to Holt "I am 'These specific Tonight's events will be fol- Features Editor If You Go. especially pleased by the help we stories are a more lowed by Friday's performance of "There is not a single person WHIT have received from Greek Coun- "Power Plays," presented by the cil," she added. "I think that in the Women's Center of Bloomsburg, who doesn't know or love some- Take Back the Night march effective means of victim or survivor past Take Back the Night seemed Pa., a non-profit organization one who is a of and speak-ou- t sexual violence," said sophomore hostile to the fraternities ... so I education than which provides free services to Tammy Oler, coordinator of this M really tried to enlist their support victims of domestic violence and year's Take Back the Night events. Today ai 10:15 jua. and help." preaching can sexual assault "We must bear witness to it, and M111S The evening's events will be- In "Power Plays," four actors Take Back the Night is an effort to Steps of Rosse Hall gin with a campus dinner from 5 to ever be.' depict scenes involving various do so." 7 p.m. in Lower Dempsey. The committee's year-lon- g efforts to forms of abuse and power dynam- Those events will include a m unity, said sophomore Elliott Bookstore will remain open until 1 raise awareness of sexual violence. ics involved in a violent rela- march for survivors of sexual vio- Holt, a member of the Take Back a.m. with free tea and coffee, and These efforts include organization tionship. After each series of lence, which begins today at 1 0: 1 5 the Night planning committee. The the Crazier Center for Women will of the on-going Clothesline Project scenes, the audience is given an p.m. on the steps of Rosse Hall. survivors are able "to put the past also be open all night with refresh- - in conjunction with Theta Alpha chance to question the characters. The march will be followed by a behind them and revel in their ments and movies. Kappa andNew Directions ofMount "We began to recognize that speak-ou- t, during which members strength" by speaking out, she ex- The Planning Committee and Vernon - in which survivors of dating violence was a growing of the community will speak and plained. The survivor's testimony Greek Council will distribute white sexual violence and their famines problem on college campuses," anonymous written testimonies also "offers an educational service ribbons during dinner in the dining share their experiences through said June Rosen, training program about sexual violence will be read. to the community." halls. These ribbons, which indi- decorated t-shirts. coordinator with the Women's Observation of Take Back the "These specific stories, and cate support for the fight against The Clothesline Project said Center. She added that "an aware- Night will also include the interac- these individuals' courage, are a sexual violence, "will give every- Oler, shows that "rape is a problem ness program would help a college tive theater program "Power more effective means ofeducation one a chance to get involved," said at Kenyon." However, sexual vio- community become more con- Plays," to be performed on Friday than preaching can ever be," Holt Holt lence is not just limited to rape, she scious of the confusion ... at 8 p.m. in Gund Commons said. Last year's march drew about said. "It is imperative that we ac- surrounding this issue." Lounge. While tonight's march is for 300 people, according to Holt who knowledge the levels of violence "Power Plays," which has According to Oler, Take Back survivors of sexual violence, said hopes for significandy more par- that include, but are not limited to, been performed at over 40 col- the Night is "a night of empower- Holt, it is not limited to just those ticipants this year. incest sexual abuse, sexual assault leges in the Midwest andNortheast ment The march and speak-o- ut survivors. "Those who were not Tonight's march and speak-o- ut battering, sexual harassment and has been praised for its powerful offer a voice both for survivors and victims of sexual violence felt are a continuation of the planning attacks based on sexual orienta interactive style. for the community that states de- alienated by the event in the past," finitively that we will not accept she explained. Since 'Take Back sexual violence." The intent of the the Night is not an event designed Wulf to Address Importance of 'Ecolibrium' night said Oler, is to "create a to glorify victimization," said Holt, speaker that an environmental supportive environment where the Planning Committee has "made By Rachel Orr group has brought to campus, and people can speak out about sexual an effort to make this year's march Senior Staff Reporter If You Go. we hope she'll be an inspirational violence." and speak-ou- t as accessible to Eco-feminist Aral Wulf, the VtHAT source for environmental activism Speaking out is empowering people as possible." co-found- er and director of the coat Kenyon." for both the survivors and the com- - That effort has resulted in sup- - Eco-feirun- ist Aral Wulfs lec operative community Zendik Wulf s lecture is sponsored ture "Ecolibrium" Farm, will commence Kenyon's by ASHES, Kenyon Committee Jordan to Read From Work Earth Week celebration by speak- on Recycling, Crazier Board, Stu- 8 "In the voice of this poet," ing today at 8 p.m. in the Biology Today at p.m. dent Lectureships, Twenty-Fift- h says writer Ursula LeGuin, "the If You Go. Auditorium. WHERE Anniversary ofWomen at Kenyon commonplace becomes the vision- Wulf will address the impor- Biology Auditorium Celebration, Business and Finance ary with a modest and reticent ffllAT tance oftaking control of the earth's Committee, and the Outing Club. effortlessness." . destiny and restoring it to include enlisting Zendik in the Her visit was funded primarily by Sbeila Jordan's poetry reading The poet is Shiela Jordan, au- "ecolibrium," a state of ecological Colorado River Watch Network money received from recycling WHO thor ofthe recently published "The balance. and joining local environmental cans. China in the Sea," the first appear- Friday at 4:15 pj. Zendik Farm, located in group BCEN to help fight lignite Celebration of Earth Week ance in book form ofher work. She VEEU Satrop, Texas, and comprised of mining in Bastrop. She also helped will continue on Saturday from will read from her poetry at 4:15 Peirce Lounge artists, organic farmers and envi- complete plans for "ecolony" at noon until 2 p.m. at the Wiggin p.m. on Friday in Peirce Lounge. ronmental activists, was estab- Zendik, complete with alternative Street School Garage, where the

A graduate of Wellesley Col- moving from childhood through lished 25 years ago to promote energy systems, eco-architecture Kenyon Committee on Recycling lege, Jordan earned a master's in love, marriage, mothernood and living in ecolibrium. As Wulf ex- and sustainable farming. will sort campus recyclables. dis- social work at the University of loss to contemplative maturity. plains, "Zendik Farm is showing . Wulf also began national ASHES and the Outing Club also Connecticut Jordan currently works as a that in the proper social environ- tribution of her independently-produce- d will sponsor a Kokosing River In 1983, she received a counselor in the Career Develop- ment people soon discover that television show, "Zendik Clean-U-p Day from 1 1 ajn. to 1 master's in fine art from the War- ment Center. She has also directed they are not essentially cruel, mean, News with Aral Wulf," in which ajn. on Sunday. ren Wilson College Writing the College's Writing Center and competitive cheats and maniacs, she presents her "exciting, humor- down-hom- Program. served as a reader and book-revie- w but that we're essentially gentle, ous and e preaching Cy Wainscott, managing edi- editor for The Kenyon caring cooperative creatures ... And style" on issues concerning the en- tor of The Kenyon Review, says Review. we can achieve this environment vironment the central themes of "The China From 1987 to 1994, Jordan everywhere in America and we Sophomore Emily Sprowls, in the Sea," whose poems are set also oversaw the activities of the can do it without guns, wars, or president of Active Students Help- on the Atlantic seaboard and in the Ohio Poetry Circuit violent revolution, because that ing the Earth Survive (ASHES) rural Midwest, are the emotions Jordan's reading is sponsored never works, never has." and the Kenyon Committee on and reflections of a protagonist by The Kenyon Review. Some of Wulf s past efforts Recycling, said, "She's the first ArolWulf

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April 20, 1995 FEATURES Crje &enpon Collegian 1 1 Miller to Probe 'Illusion' of Desert Storm Cultural Explosion Events By Amy Rich sion: he writes that TV has On Saturday, the Cultural Explosion will signal the end of the first annualDiversity Week. Organized by ihe SnowdenBoard, the daywill Senior Staff Reporter If You "resubmerged" ads "by overwhelming the mind that would be marked by ten hours of cultural performance at Snpwden

half-aware- Multicultural Center. Booths containing ethnicfoods.musicundother "TV has turned the cultural MIT perceive them, making it only ." atmosphere into one big ad whose items also will be present, and an all-campus dinner mlt provide Media critic Mark Crispin appeals now seem is, in this case, to dinner. Thefollowing performances are Scheduled: illegible, Miller's lecture "Spectacle: "To read whether we absorb them, only half-awar- e, undo," he continues in his "Boxed Operation Desert Storm and 3 p.m. Opening in our homes, or laugh and the Triumph of Illusion" In," which explores advertising, 3: 10 p.m. Senior Teena Purohit, classical Indian dance nod along with them at work," MM cinema, rock music and television. writes Mark Crispin Miller in his "We need a critical approach that 3:30 p.m. Richard Wiener, German accordionist Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. 1990 collection of essays "Boxed would take TV seriously (without 4 p.mu Clog 4U Cloggers, clog dancing In: The Culture of TV." MHIE extolling it), a method of decipher- 4:30 p.ra. Kenyon College Gospel Choir Miller, a professor in writing Biology Audiuvium ing TV's component images, seminars and head of the Film requiring both a meticulous atten- 5 pJn, L.A. Country liners, tine dancing Study Program at Johns Hopkins -- scholar and taught in the English tion to concrete detail, and a sense 5:30 pjn. Capital City Pipes and Drums, bag pipes University, will speak on Tuesday department at the University of of TV's historical situation." 6 p.m. Siniona Productions, Latino band at 7:30 p.m. in the Biology Audito- Pennsylvania after receiving a doc- Miller was also editor of "See- 7 p.m. Nia, 1 5 Minutes of Culture rium on "Spectacle: Operation torate from Johns Hopkins. He later ing through Movies," which Desert Storm ,and the Triumph of joined the faculty at Johns Hopkins, explores the decline of Hollywood 9 p.m. - 1 aan. Rasla Rafiki, reggae band Illusion." where his interest shifted from the filmmaking and which ends with "Our reason to get Miller to Renaissance to the media and ad- his own essay about product place- come to Kenyon is that television vertising. ment Spend your summer in sunny California media studies is becoming increas- Miller's Renaissance studies In addition, Miller has penned ingly important in studies of were relevant to his new interest essays analyzing Pepsi cans and while earning college credit! English," said James Carson, asso- because, while at Johns Hopkins, the father figures in TV sitcoms in ciate professor ofEnglish. "Kenyon "he was taught techniques of close "Watching TV." Earn 5 quarter units or 3 73 semester units in as little as 3 weeks has no one in this area, so we want reading and analysis," Carson ex- Miller is currently writing sev- this summer at California State University, Bakersfield: to add to what our department can plained. "That's what he does when eral other books, one of which, offer." he looks at one-minu- te commer- "Spectacle: Operation Desert o Within driving distance to beaches, Los Angeles, " Miller began as a Renaissance cials or half-hour sitcoms." Storm and the Triumph of Illu- cisco, i-ran- nevaaa Mountains In "Boxed In," the winner of sion" will be previewed in his ban sierra o Affordable apartments within walking TV has 'resub-mergec- T the 1990 Towson Prize for Litera- Tuesday lecture. ture, Miller describes this method "His work moves between distance or on bus routes of textual analysis as "a grim pro- journalism and scholarly work," No admission requirements ads 'by r o cedure, more like an autopsy, ... said Carson. "He came out in ac- overwhelming the detaching every topos, trope, and cessibly journalistic work first, so See our Summer Schedule symbol from the corpus ... and he's not writing in the difficult mind that would expertly naming the remote origin jargon of the TV studies field. For on the World Wide Web at: them, of every bit. As oppressive as it this reason he ought to appeal to a URL: http:www.csubak.eduiTtml perceive often was, however, that broad segment of our community, ExtUniversitySummSched.TOC.html 7 making it only hermeneutic mode could also illu- not just English students." or call the Summer Session Office at minate what had been dark." Miller's lecture is sponsored (805) 664-342- 3 for a FREE catalog of courses. half-awar- e.' Miller has closely applied this by Faculty Lectureships and the technique to his analyses of televi-- English department. This advertisement not printed at stite expense. u u

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l J' April 20, 1995 12 3Tf)g &gnpon Collegian FEATURES

Even at 431, the Bard Continues to Suffer U from an Identity Crisis

If J I- -- By Robin Stons , i m && - n honor of William was not the romantic ideal, but he That impact, Hayne noted, was ago and has remained absolutely more about this process as the re- Shakespeare's 43 1 st birthday exists with many practical con- one unique to Shakespeare, even stable until yesterday, ... which is sult of the glorification than it on Sunday, there was a small straints, and it was out of that that though his contemporaries "may not the case, as all kinds of authors actually does about Shakespeare."

er tech- gone, get-togeth- at Sunset Cottage. he succeeded." have been better poets, in the have gone into the canon and come His cake almost It was nothing formal just a "Ideally, I think we meet him nical aspect of words on the page." out of the canon. Yet some, such as Lobanov-Rostovsk- y noted, "I think gathering of Shakespeare's "other halfway trying to understand As Jonson shifted uncomfort- Shakespeare, have remained." that Shakespeare is much more friends" in recognition of his con- what he was doing and trying to ably in his chair, Lobanov-Rostovsk- y Shakespeare's influence on comprehensible within thecontext tributions to literature and his bring something of ourselves to turned his attention to the theater also remains, Davidson of the time ofthe other writers who continuing legacy. John Mil ton was it," Lobanov-Rostovsk- y inter- survival of Shakespeare's works. pointed out. were writing about this time. there, and, begrudgingly, Ben jected "I think he has become the "The first professional theater "His status as the great En- Jonson stopped by. Christopher "We demand a lot of Shake- center of the English canon," in England was built during his life- glish author, to the extent that he Marlowe dropped in for the cake, speare as a culture," he continued. Lobanov-Rostovsk- y explained. time," she said with a circular wave still sustains that status, is a double-edge- d and Geoffrey Chaucer came "We demand his high thoughts, his "Shakespeare has survived because of her fork, "so he laid the founda- sword a blessing in some (though he didn't talk much). great wisdom that sometimes we every generation has found a way tion for professional theater." ways, in the sense that I never have Associate ProfessorofEnglish use to express our thoughts for us." to reappropriate Shakespeare for By laying this foundation, to justify teaching Shakespeare, Adele Davidson, Instructor of En- "Likewise," he continued, their own cause." Davidson continued, a new use of though by the same token, it makes glish Victoria Hayne, and Assistant "Shakespeare demands a lot of us With a bite of cake, Davidson leisure time and space emerged. more sense to consider him within Professor of English Sergei he expects of us an understand- agreed with Lobanov-Rostovsk- y. Shakespeare thus "fit his time his context." Lobanov-Rostovsk- y hosted the ing of his circumstances, an "Shakespeare is very much at the ideally, in some sense, and yet we gathering and cut the cake most understanding of his world. In the center of the setting ofEnglish and are the inheritors of that time. The he conversation paused as of the time they were generous, sense that we have to project a little then at the center of a liberal arts theater is a primitive version of the Lobanov-Rostovsk- y though some of the pieces were a bit of ourselves back to reach him, education." comodification ofleisure time, that seemed to ponder this his- bit skimpy. So, too, did they dis- we also have to examine who we "I think that Shakespeare was is, selling someone pleasure a torical context. "Shake- sect Shakespeare, and they were are in doing so, which may be why, simply succeeding at something fictional experience in our cul- speare was a business far more discriminating with the in a sense, we perceive S hakespeare that popular authors of every gen- tural tradition." man," Lobanov declared. "A very man than with the cake. as a mirror of ourselves. eration attempted to achieve," With a quick glance at successful businessman. He made "It seems that every genera- "Mirrors distort and mirrors Lobanov-Rostovsk- y continued. Marlowe, who was looking anx- a great deal of money not in writ- tion has found a new meaning in reverse so that they are not exact "The difference is that his plays iously for more cake, Hayne noted, ing the plays but in owning a Shakespeare or adapted Shake- replications of ourselves when didn't depend on literacy, because "Shakespeare's immediate prede- percentage of the companies which speare to their generation, and, in you examine yourself in a mirror, they were spoken aloud, which is cessor, Christopher Marlowe, was produced his plays." that sense, they have created their as Shakespeare's characters often how Shakespeare differs from a considered to be the greatest play- Davidson agreed as a hungry own contemporary version of do, you tend to see something un- writer such as Chaucer," he said wright of the time prior to Marlowe strode out of the room. Shakespeare," Lobanov-Rostovsk- y like what you expect or anticipate with a gesture toward the medieval Shakespeare's emergence. Well "Shakespeare is one of a few people

began, looming over the cake to see. Similarly, Shakespeare's poet, who was trying to offer Jonson into Shakespeare's career, there to make a great living in this entre-preneursh- ip with a knife. works teach and reveal to you the the rest of his coffee. was great debate as to whether he he was financially "It is also important to keep in unexpected rather than project the could ever equal Marlowe this and commercially successful in a mind that much ofour understand- expected," he concluded, return- ayne also took up the is- was a very young man who was way that most playwrights of his ing of character that is to say, ing to the half-eate- n piece of cake nn sue of the canon. "I do not overeducated and unemployed and time were not, and it was because not just literary or dramatic char- before him. fVv1 that nniiArcol Qrvrva1 got himself into a great deal of he was involved socially and fi- acter, but understanding ofour own Abriefdisagreementbetween I I I I is the standard for the trouble by trying to improvise ways nancially." characters derives, in some part, Milton and Marlowe prompted 1 Li canon." Havne said, ren of making a living. And one of However, Shakespeare's cre- from the way in which Shakespeare Davidson to turn to Shakespeare's dering her cake, "because when those was popular theater." ation of his plays were not driven has been interpreted over genera- work itself. we talk about the canon we are But "does Shakespeare de- purely by his profit motive. "He tions," he continued. Human relationships were really talking about a creation, to a serve this attention?" asked Hayne was working within a popular As he carefully guided a piece Shakespeare's focus, she said while very large extent, of academic in- with her fork hovering above her form," Davidson pointed out, "but of cake to his plate, he explained, slicing her piece of cake. "Drama stitutions." cake. he was also trying to apply literary "Shakespeare can be anything to is a social, communal form, and With a smirk, Lobanov-Rostovsk- y "Well, yes and no I think he values to that popular form." anyone. That may say less about Shakespeare knows exactly how noted the irony of the deserves the esteem, but I don't He ultimately "was attempt- him than it does about us, prima- to exploit and explore the dynam- controversy over Shakespeare's think he deserves, necessarily, the ing to both communicate a message rily that we can be taught to ics of that" inclusion in the canon. "Thecanon, separation. I think, to a large ex- and an art,"she noted. understand and to like something. Yet he "never loses the hu- as it almost always gets articulated tent, he has been done a disservice "There is a sense of accessi- Once we have comprehended and man touch," Davidson continued. or described, is this great body of as much as a service by being sepa- bility which is crucial," added embraced that thing, we may as- "In a sense, an aspect of Renais- literature which is bigger than any rated from cultural experience and Davidson. "His ultimate attempt, pire to be like that and to want that sance humanism is involved. There of us and that we have to rise to, by separated out as someone whose often witnessed in the epilogues of to be like us." is a kind of modesty, in a way, to a certain engaging and creating idea was largely the tradition of the his plays, was 'to please' his audi- He gazed thoughtfully at the Shakespeare, recognizing that he ourselves anew by reading again Romantic poet. ence and he never abandons food on his plate before proceed- is not necessarily the greatest poet and again." "Milton, for instance, was try- that focus," she said as she licked ing. or playwright, and yet he is the Shakespeare's work, how- ing to accomplish something very the frosting off her fork with a "Shakespeare started as a great poet ever, is "a strange case where what different in writing 'Paradise sense of finality. popular author who was doing the "Shakespeare lived for the is popular literature has become Lost,'" she continued with a ges- And so the birthday celebra- equivalent of writing for Holly- dramatic moment," she concluded, classic." ture toward the poet, who had given tion came to a close it pleased wood - that is to say that theaters sliding the cake onto her plate. "Quality, I think, is only one up offering Jonson his coffee. "We Milton especially, who enjoyed then were vastly different from the "Shakespeare was more con- factor for deciding what is accepted recognize that effort, yet we do not being acknowledged for his aca- way that we consider Shake- cerned with having an impact than into the canon," interjected Hayne. wrench it out of all proportion and deme, though Jonson felt a little speare's plays now," he said. with being understood," added "People often speak as though the give it this kind ofaura, this kind of left out, Chaucer was bored by the "He was not at all writing for Hayne. canon was something debated eons glorification. This says, actually, conversation, and Marlowe stalked an academic culture," Hayne noted out after the cake had disappeared. with a flourish of the knife. But all in all, it was a rather de- "Shakespeare wrote scripts for the- lightful party, as Davidson, Hayne atrical performance. 'Shakespeare can be anything He was not and Lobanov-Rostovsk- y certainly writing for a moving experience at seemed to be enjoying themselves. all rather, he was a practical to anyone' And perhaps next year there writer trying to make a buck. He will be more cake. April 20, 1995 ET CETERA ftfc frenpon Collegian 13 RECITALS KUSHNER POLLACK DAVIDSON continued from page six continued from page nine continued from page three continued from page eight will be performing. excluded from many of the institu- First there have been the let- play a sensual affinity for rocks. in the audience scored at 1, thus sec- Joining Fraunfelder in the tions rituals when they first arrived. ters to the editors in this newspaper. Psi-U'- s- Baaahh. (I know its giving new relevance, to students ond half ofhis performance will be While they were not permitted to The notion that "Ladies," a term old, but who am I to screw with in English 1-- 2, to reading Shirley fellow senior Marie Schmukal, a sign the matriculation books or sing many of we perplexed males use tradition?) Jackson. soprano who will accompany on the steps of Rosse Hall, they today as a compliment, is degrad- DKE's- - you must sign, in In a post-sixti-es spirit we were Fraunfelder on three songs. Junior were readily invited to surrender ing to women is a thought one has your own blood, that Ollie North is given, or tried on, lots of different Michael Raven will provide the all control over their physical and while on drugs. Doesn't the idea a national hero. identities at the nameless women's other half of a guitar duet, and for emotional well being. Without that the two authors are over-medicat- ed Theta's- - you have to dance college in Gambier, Ohio. We were the final piece Fraunfelder will examining the negative elements bring their article into naked on the roof of Bexley 103 the "WoCoCos" Women's Coor- enlist the musical aid of a chamber of women's experiences, we will perspective? In fact, those who while singing songs from the dinate College , the"Co-ords,- " the orchestra comprised of approxi- have no further growth to celebrate believe this to be a central issue to "Hello Kitty" soundtrack. "Lady Lords," the "Lordettes." mately fifteen Kenyon students to celebrate 25 years from now. the advancement of the equality of NIA-- you have to defy logic (The team name "Ladies," when it conducted by Philip Baldwin. women are probably over-medicat- ed and explain why an inclusive group was finally adopted seemed better Fraunfelder is looking forward to a as well. But I don't think we wants to join an exclusive organi- than most) One acquaintance of full-leng- th recital, which will give Write have to worry too much about these zation. mine came to college with the stan- him time to warm up and "get into women. If they were in danger While I can't reveal my dard kind of formal prom dress it, instead of just calming down." from their substances they would sources, this information is accu- that had graced the Dance Week-

for all-ma- After he graduates from Kenyon, have gone further on the rate and insane but not limited to ends ofan earlier le Kenyon. Fraunfelder will be heading south anglocentricity line. They prob- the Greek system. It seems the What an embarrassment, to have a to Orlando, where he hopes to work The ably would have denounced the fraternities are rubbing off on formal in the closet when every- in recording and studio engineer- school's architecture and called for people. Greek Council is co-sponsor- ing one was wearing jeans: but, her ing. Collegian a new dining hall shaped like a Take Back the Night and mother made her bring it. The stu-

pagoda and for a new chapel with the Betas are co-sponsor-ing Diver- dent wore her formal once, to play onion domes. sity Week. It seems the feminists touch football in it. By the end of

multi-culturalis- Then there are the people who and ts are over-medicat- ed the game the dress, like the have trouble with my articles. as well. KENYON-La-y women's role it signified, was his- Drugs. I can't think of a better Off the Drugs! tory. 1 1 Ti i explanation. Kenyon women were natu- The Kokes actually think that rally insecure about our shifting, they're cool. What are you boys uncertain identities on a tradition- smoking? ally male campus. I always felt But perhaps the greatest sign well treated in class, but I was lucky because I, unlike some ofmy is the fact that people actually MARMOLYA friends, never had a class in which the Greek system. I kid you only I do remem- enter continued from page six I was the woman. v;n- - -- Mt ; not There are people who, at this ber a professor teasing us about a moment, are voluntarily involved ing Industry of Northern Ohio, as presumably mythical innocent in hell week. If you want to see an well as a bookdesign award from young woman student, who, after

over-medicat- ed person come down Literary Marketplace. a lengthy class discussion of phal- Howard Street Autocare to division. I sense some of you "The American city is the per- lic symbols in some novel, asked 607 Howard St. don't believe me. Tell me the sonification of America," said the question, "Yes, I know it's a is some-on- e Marmolya. "The U.S. was the first itasym-bo- 397-288- 6 following logic not that of phallic symbol.but what's l with too many foreign to make skyscrapers, and still con- of?" substances in their body. tains the most of any nation. Just Such insecurities were felt a Service Cars of All Makes and Models "Please, oh please, humiliate about every state has a skyline bit more outside the classroom. I (Foreign & Domestic) me. Show me that you are truly my city." Marmolya is also well-know- n remember one Saturday afternoon brothers. Make me drink until I'm for his photographs of in my dorm when I saw two women ASE Certified Technicians sick, show me the virtue of inti- mountain ranges, and he likens carefully timing how long it would AAA Approved macy between an olive and my them to city skylines. "City sky- take them to get from one woman 's butt, make me sing a song entitled lines and mountain ranges," he said room to the other's. This seemed a I Have No Dignity in front of a "are very similar. They draw you bit odd, but it turned out that they Happy Hour full Peirce Hall, let me sit in the to them, make you wonder what's were trying to solve an important Headdedthatphotograph-in- g Mon - Sat 4-- 6 Power Rangers chair at dinner, inside." problem: what to wear that evening make me walk around in ludicrous them both requires similar on a big date to a Ml Vernon Jeff Boucher clothing cause I know chicks dig it, techniques; there is an art to sur- restaurant They didn't want to be tape me to all my brothers in a viving in the city, just like the over-o-r under-dresse- d, so each Dave Gorsuch glorious homoerotic ball, guaran- mountains. woman laid out, in her room, one tee me that women sans brain waves Marmolya's lecture is in con- casual outfit and one formal outfit. 300 South Main St will forever be mine, cause people junction with a new class, From an upper window in her room,

(614) 397-987- 4 ML Vernon, OH 43050 to puke on me in an act ofbonding "Cityscapes: A Pilot Project," they could watch, unnoticed, as (sniffle). I love you guys." which will be offered next year. their dates walked over from the That, my friends, is the logic The class will examine cultural men's dorms. Pacing themselves

over-medicate- ma- ofone who is d. And and technological artifacts of like sprinters, the women found it's not solely the pledges. I have jor cities in the 20th century, just enough time to glimpse what Frankies Pizza here the requirements for accep- including music, art, architecture, the men were wearing and then tance by every Greek organization scientific discoveries, literature and rush to their rooms quickly to dress uNew York City Style Pizza on campus. If these were thought religions associated with the areas. accordingly. The men were sighted up while sober, I would be very "People like Mr. Marmolya who in coat and tie. Quick! fancy involved in the field under- dresses! No, false start, second for pizza frightened. are Named the favorite place Phi Kapps- - you must be able stand the obstacles and thoughts: since the men dressed 10 minutes from campus to break into the school's com- complexities of creating an image formally, the women decided to Dine In & Pickup puter system and change every ofthe c ity said Professor Michael play it cool and do just the oppo- No group is too large Beta's prompt to "DUH?" Brint of the IPHS department. site. They rushed away, put on

D-Phi- lec- Knox County's largest seating pizza restaurant 's- you must be able to Marmolya stated that"the casual clothes, rushed back, and will appeal to people interested caught their breath by the We seat over 100 create a bong out of duct tape and ture barely chicken wire within 45 seconds in travel, adventure, and photogra- time the men knocked. Opening accepted fast-pace- Reservations while quoting your favorite phy. It will be d and fun." the door, the women said to their 599-676- 7 "MacGyver" episode. A question and answer period will dates, "You guys, I can't believe Downtown Howard AD's- - one of your parents follow the lecture. you went to so much trouble to must be a lawyer. Gary Allen Marmolya is also dress up. We didn't know this din- ST Rt 36 One mile East of Apple Valley Delts- - you must be able to a practicing doctor of radiology in ner was such a big deal to you."

3-10- se- M,Ti,W,Th,Su :00 name every color in the J Crew Cleveland. He was recently The men, oblivious to what had while being whipped lected to photograph the official just transpired, were suitably 3-12:- catalogue Fri, Sat 00 with a Kenyon belt poster of Cleveland for its upcom- 10 discount with Kenyon LD. Beta's- - you must simply dis ing bicentennial in 1996. 14 QHje &enpon Collegian SPORTS April 20, 1995 FliprKiller Infects Seniors Men's Lacrosse Still Winning; Now 8-- 2

By Michael Jenks from the Cove in a less than sober By Danny Walker Rand, who missed two games while Cundif fsaid. "They have been beat- offered escort his recovering from a knee injury. "It's ing us up in practice every day Sports Columnist state, Tom to Staff Writer friend Jason Beutel back home, great to have Toby back," Webber since winter break." Indeed, the

tri-capt- It's awfully quiet out there. only to be shot repeatedly. Tom While the rest of Kenyon be- observed. "He is a terror on the defense, led by senior ain Too quiet. A rustle in the leaves, said of the incident, "I never gan to immerse themselves in their face offs, making that one less as- Max Perren, has been strong in all shadows where there shouldn't be thought Jason Beutel would stoop typical weekend activities, the pect of the game we have to worry aspects of the game. any shadows, people with water so low and squirt me in the back Lords ofthe lacrosse field boarded about." Good rotation, quick feet and guns where there shouldn't be like that, but I guess this game can the team bus and made the long Rand certainly was effective strong checking have been the people with water guns. The Se- bring out the beast in all of us." drive to our neighbors to the north: on the face offs, using his aggres- staples of the Kenyon defense, and nior Survival Game, aJca. "Killer," Caught up in the fever of the Northwood University in Michi- sive style to win well over 70 the team has no intention of letting is taking over the minds of game, many mild-manner- ed stu- gan. percent, helping the Lords control up on their opponents anytime Kenyon's seniors as they finish off dents have completely forgotten The Lords, anxious to rebound the ball for the better part of the soon, especially with two games their illustrious academic careers. any ethical values they once pos- after suffering a 12-- 3 loss to peren- game. "It's really good to be back," against conference rival Wooster The peaceful Gambier countryside sessed. Foaming at the mouth after nial powerhouse Denison, came said Rand after the game, "espe- coming up in the next week. has turned into a chaotic mayhem a kill, Danny Walker exploded, out gunning as they racked up 17 cially with the team playing the "There is no way to overesti- where only two options are pre- "This is the best game ever!" goals on their way to a 17-1- 0 vic- way we are. It's always nice to mate the importance of these two sented to frenzied students: squirt Killer should not be viewed tory over the Northmen. play for a winner." upcoming games," Trafelet said. or be squirted. merely as a predator-pre-y relation- The win bumped their record With the offense cruising and "Of all the teams in the conference It was about 10 p.m. Monday ship, but also as a valuable social up to an impressive 8-- 2, putting building a nice lead, the pressure we are probably the two most night, and my seminar was wind- device which brings students to- them among the leaders in the North was lifted to some extent from the evenly matched and the two back ing down as my mind wandered gether. The game teaches Kenyon Coast Athletic Conference. defense which could have been a to back games will really tell the away from my studies and I looked graduates various skills which they "We knew that this is a game little drained after their Herculean tale of who is the superior team." around the classroom at the poten- will need to know in the real world, we could win," senior tri --captain effort in the second half of the With both teams having strong tial killers who might try to get me such as lying, cheating, and using Dave Genest said. "We have been Denison game. seasons, Saturday's game at as I strolled out of Horwitz House. other people for personal motives. winning these types of games all "We were pretty pumped up Wooster, and next Wednesday's Could my killer be one of the fel- If there was one word to de- year. We have not been letting the after the ride up there," reported game at McBride Field against the low seniors around me? They all scribe the skills and aptitude inferior teams upset us." sophomore goalie Geoff Hazard. Fighting Scots will be a genuine seemed to be looking at me funny, necessary to succeed in this game Kenyon's first line of Whatever spurred the defense barometer of the type of teams kind oflike that guy on the island in of wet or dry, that word would be attackmen and midfielders took this on, they did come through with each one of these programs is field- - the Bud Light commercial who "crafty!" And awkwardly sentiment to heart as they ac- another well-playe- d game, continuing. mistakes everybody for a beer. enough by killing a fellow stu- counted for all the goals scored. ing the physical play that has come Wednesday's game begins at Hmmm, it couldn't be that Tom dent you really didn'tknow before, For his part, Genest scored three to characterize them over the course 4 p.m. The final home game of the Frick character... poor kid shot by there is the opportunity that a goals, continuing what has been a of the whole season. Few penalties season for the Lords is Wednes- his own gun as it was taken out of friendship will blossom. fine senior season for the veteran. and strong clean play combined to day, May 3 against Wittenberg at 4 his back pocket and squirted mali- The most important thing to Fellow senior Mike Costanzo give the Lords another solid per- p.m. ' - ciously. Frick what a moron remember is not to take the game added three more goals to his total formance on the defensive end on probably won't be able to get a job too seriously. The worst possible and shredded the Northmen's de- the field. The Collegian after school with a mistake like scenario would be that someone fense with great passing, giving The Northmen came into the that. could get hurt perhaps even him four more assists on the year. game with a lot of individual talent sports section is Back to my strategy. It looked sprain an ankle while trying to Strong performances from but not very strong in the team play now looking like the best idea would be just at "kill" their target. juniors Doug Trafelet and Josh department The defense's main for the moment Professor Elliott Students need to realize that Cole bolstered the Kenyon attack job was to maintain a smooth tran- writers and pho- wrapped up seminar, I should jump killer is just a game and not reality. as they rifled in four goals apiece, sition up to the midfielders. out of my chair and throw myself However, students with an avid, if with Cole also dealing out three Constant disruption of the tographers for through the window, then start run- not obsessive, attachment to the pretty assists. First-year player Northwood attack led to many good next year. interE- ning blindly ahead, not looking game might be interested to know Ryan Webber added another goal clears which in turn led to good back. You can't trust anyone. that the FBI will be conducting on-campus to the Lords total for the game. possessions for the Lords offense. STED? Contact Tom Clossey had to find out interviews next week at The team was also spurred on Their great defense comes as Rev Johnson the hard way. Wandering away the CDC. by the return of sophomore Toby no surprise to me," senior Elliot at JOHNSONRP

STONE and Seafood Creole and Veal-Eggpla- nt apparent sacrilege on behalf of tion took place.causing everyone's continued from page three Lo Mein). The combination open communication between the stomachs to expand. No one could VOICES

One-by-o- of the two proved to have a tragic administration and the teaching explain this. ne commu- continued from page three look for their first inge- job! It's effect. staff. We bemoan not just the nity members were lifted from the nious. And the best part is, it doesn't beyond During the final con- ne that "Students gobbled it up, sur- flavour of this, can we call it con- ground, and one-by-o- they as- cost us a cent!' prised that the food had any taste at spiracy?, but also the insult to our cended to the stars, never to be cert you could see an electric The old wise man continues: all. They told their friends about it, good natures and firm beliefs in seen again. But no one cried, no current flowing in between them "So it looks like there was a bit of and soon word got out and every- the value of a liberal arts educa- one screamed. They all just laughed as they sang in powerful unity, conspiracy there. And tragically, one wanted a bite. Almost tion. No. We cannot take this any and floated away. And their final strength and feeling. It was obvi- although fore- no one could have immediately an assembly was longer. This is food we cannot eat. words were: "Tis better to have ous that the Owl Creeks had finally seen such an occurrence, it was the called. Who was to blame, the stu- We demand validation. We de- tasted beauty once and disappeared, found what no other music group administration's inaction regard- dents wondered, for this mand to know why the entree had than never to have tasted it at all! ' " on campus has been able to fin ing the insufficient funding allotted unexpected flavor? Why has food flavour.' The old man then smiled and soul. They have moved beyond to A.R.A. that caused the extinc- never tasted like this before? And "And then the Chair of the ate what to me looked like a toasted simply caring about what they are tion of the Kenyon kind. It what sort of monkey business has Student Lectureships Committee veggie sandwich, with two season- doing and have discovered the life happened like this: on that lovely the administration been playing spoke: 'What none of you people ings on it and he also floated away, within the music they sing. They day, when students frolicked like on us anyway, telling us that food have is an open mind. I slave for never to be seen again, echoing the sing as a close ensemble now, an puppies chasing butterflies on does not, cannot, will not taste you and because you disagree with now famous words of his prede- ensemble of the finest female Peirce lawn, a thing foul oc- most good in Gambier? Those kids were small things, and have no concep- cessors. voices on campus with such curred in the kitchen. While really upset tion of the actual value of a speaker To this day I recall his refrain. strength, such tenderness, and such preparing steamed lentils and "So the president spoke. He to this community even a speaker Never do I eat without first devot- feeling the audience and I were greased kielbasa, a cook who had said: 'I sense malaise on a grand who will make in three hours more ing a moment of silence to those held captivated. worked 16 hours without rest and scale. In consultation with the than some of the A.R.A. workers good people of the old Kenyon The Owl Creek Singers have who was paid below minimum deans, the trustees, and the other will in a year I am going to hire a College, the one on earth, the one come so far in so short a time. They wage, because it was expected that administrators, it appears to me speaker to resolve this conflict, to where a good meal was something have proven to me that what was students tip him, mistakenly that a certain dyspepsia has over- prove to you that I make smart to give one's life for, where eating once weak and scoffed at can be- grabbed the A.R.A. Monday I taken this campus. I can only assure decisions.' well was not considered to be a come strong and full of life with WednesdayIFriday seasoning (usu- you, the afflicted ones who make "AndsoJuliaChild.Jeff Smith typical experience, where a brave work and love. ally used to flavor Greek Bean this excellent institution the excel- (The Frugal Gourmet), and Paul cook inadvertently began a taste- My mother taught me long Bake) and sprinkled it over the ' lent institution that it is, that I will Boceuse were brought in to make ful revolution that resulted in the ago to always thank those who do meal, which had already been be adamantine in my investiga- clear to the community why the colonization and culinization of something kind for you, for those doused in AAA. TuesdayThur- tion of this lamentable incident.' Lentils and the Kielbasa tasted new worlds. I am proud to consider who make a difference, for those sdaySaturdaySunday seasoning "And then the faculty spoke: good. Meanwhile, in the this my heritage. Eat well and who touch your life in some way. (usually used for non-vegetari- an 'It can only be rendered in the nalian fete that coincided with the So, to the entire group ... thank delights, such as Turkey Tetrazini mind-numbin- most g terms, this speaker's debate, a chemical reac you. April 20, 1995 SPORTS Cfle Ecnpon Coltegtan 15 Rev Off the Hill: Johnson Offers Mock Picks for Upcoming NFL Draft

By Rev Johnson Michael Westbrook, WR, Colorado Hugh Douglas, DE, Central State Good receiver and return man, short Derrick Alexander, DE, Florida

Co-Edit- Best receiver among Sports or good group. (OH) on size. State 7. Tampa Bay in the Rickey Jackson mold; 20. Buccaneers Plays Detroit Lions S Lock dropped after season , but he's The NFL Draft is coming up Warren Sapp, DT, Miami (Ha.) ferocious attitude. Reuben Brown, G, Pittsburgh a steal here. Saturday. The draft can be seen on College's best defender to anchor 14. Buffalo Bills Barry Sanders always needs 27. Pittsburgh Steelers ESPN from noon until 7 p.m. Here defense. Kyle Brady, TE, Penn State blockers. Matt O'Dwyer, G, Northwestern is one amateur draftnick's mock 8. Seattle Seahawks Perfect for Jim Kelly's passing 21. Chicago Bears Will fit into starting spot open by draft: JJ. Stokes, WR, UCLA attack. Rashaan Salaam, RB, Colorado free agent departues. 1. Carolina Panthers They have had their eyes on him 15. Indianapolis Colts Can Heisman Trophy winner be a 28. Dallas Cowboys Ki-Ja- na Carter, RB, Penn State since last year. Bobby Taylor, CB, Notre Dame star in NFL? Derrick Brooks, LB, Florida State Best player in draft reminds scouts 9. New York Jets Big enough to be safety too. 22. Green Bay Packers Would they be bold enough to make of Emmitt Smith. Mike Mamula, DE, Boston College 16. Arizona Cardinals MarkFields.LB, Washington State him a safety? 2. Jacksonville Jaguars Stock rose in pre --draft camps, great Korey Stringer, T, Ohio State Fills void left by Bryce Paup. 29. San Diego Chargers Tony Boselli, T, USC speed rush. Buddy Ryan type overweight, 23. New England Patriots Melvin Johnson, S, Kentucky Touted as the next Anthony Munoz. 10. Cleveland Browns but talent is there. Anthony Cook, DT, South Caro- Aggressive style would have 3. Houston Oilers Kerry Collins, QB, Penn State 17. New York Giants lina State helped in Super Bowl. Steve McNair, QB, Alcorn State Need DL, will pick franchise QB. Shawn King, DE, N.E. Louisi- Parcells' defense needs strong push 30. San Francisco 49ers Oilers need franchise QB. 11. Minnesota Vikings ana up the middle. James Stewart, RB, Tennessee

4. Washington Redskins Runner-receiv- Luther Elliss, DT, Utah Unknown, but good pass rusher. 24. Minnesota Vikings er to offset loss of Kevin Carter, DE, Florida Good start in rebuilding defense Terrific athlete. Rob Johnson, QB.USC Ricky Watters. Outstanding pass rush, but 'Skins decimated by free agency depar- 18. Los Angeles Raiders They see him as heir apparent to 31. Jacksonville Jaguars want to trade up for Carter. tures. Jimmy Hitchcock, CB, North Warren Moon. John Walsh, QB.BYU 5. Cincinnati Bengals 12. Philadelphia Eagles Carolina 25. Miami Dolphins Will be groomed as potential Tyrone Wheatley, RB, Michigan Ellis Johnson, DT, Florida Fills desperate need in defensive Cory Raymer, C, Wisconsin starter. Oft-injur- ed back seen as a reach, Underrated, but motor never stops. secondary. Will replace Jeff Delenbach in 32. Carolina Panthers but Bengals need offense. Could be surprise of draft 19. Kansas City Chiefs middle of OL. Billy Milner, T, Houston 6. St. Louis Rams 13. New Orleans Saints Joey Galloway, WR, Ohio State 16. Atlanta Falcons Need someone to block for Carter. Lords Baseball Still in Search of Key Win TVack Ready for All-Ohi- o By Conan Kisor into trouble in the second inning pitchers every inning. By Rev Johnson consistently, tying her for the

when the Gator batters opened fire "Weputalot ofdifferent pitch- Co-Edit- school record. Senior Kat Boves Senior Staff Writer Sports or in an offensive frenzy that left the ers out there so that they wouldn't ran her best race of the year in the The Lords baseball team lost Lords trailing 7-- 0 by the top of the get too comfortable with one type The women's track team was 400, finishing in a personal best three games last week, moving the third. Only one of those runs was of delivery," Carty said. spread out last weekend in its quest 66.6.

6-21- All-Oh- team's overall record to -1. earned. The game looked good for to qualify for the io meet The men also had agood meet, After dropping an away night game 'Teams like Allegheny are Kenyon as first-year student Andy Friday, the core ofthe team went to qualifying a couple of runners for at Marietta College 17-- 3 last Thurs- strong because they hit the ball Von Kennel scored in the first in- Ohio Wesleyan for an invitational All-Ohi- o. But they were also miss- day, the Lords lost a doubleheader hard and capitalize on their ning on a wild pitch, giving the meet, competing against confer- ing their two seniorcaptains, Aaron

to conference rival Allegheny on competitor's mistakes. What we Lords a 1- -0 lead. Then in the sec- ence foes Wittenberg, OWU and Deny and Dave Putz, who were Saturday, 9-- 1 and 13-- 0. need to work on is opening up the ond, Hobson struck out the first Denison, and other Division HI taking the week off to rest up for Saturday's first game started floodgates when we reach base on Marietta batter. The second batter, Ohio teams from Baldwin Wallace, All-Ohi- o.

first-year out fairly well for the Lords. First-year errors as well," junior catcher however, parked a first-pitc- h Ohio Northern and Otterbein. The star of the day was pitcher John Hobson held the David Howerton said. fastball a fair distance past the left-fiel- d Saturday, three Kenyon run- sensation Dan Denning in the Gators scoreless for the first two Howerton has been on the dis- fence. The floodgates opened. ners traveled to the University of 5000. Normally a 3000 steeple- innings, but ran into trouble in the abled list for the past 1 0 days due to A series ofKenyon errors and Pio- Pittsburgh for the Panther Relays. chase runner, Denning moved up third, giving up three runs off a a shoulder injury that occurred neer hits made it 6--1 in a hurry. The three women, all sopho- an event in terms of distance and flurry of Gator hits. while he was sliding into home Hobson was replaced by first-year mores, competed in the 3000-met- er ran the most courageous race of Hobson started the fourth in- against Hiram. pitcher Matt Krebs, who went run and had quite an impressive the young outdoor season so far. ning on the mound, but after giving Senior Dave Hicks took over 1 13 innings and gave up three. showing. Of the 29 runners, Keri Starting off in the pack of 25 run- up three more runs he was relieved on the mound in the second, but McDonald came on in the third Schulte placed third in 10:36, a ners, Denning slowly picked off by senior Rhett Brymer, who man- was replaced by first-year pitcher and let one by, then gave up four in personal best, which also puts her one after another, lap after lap. aged to plug up the fourth inning Nate McDonald, who pitched 2 2 the fourth. Khalil, Brymer, and first in the conference standings. Running a very technically sound slugfest after three more Gators 3 innings and managed to hold the Miller held Marietta dormant for Susan Noweil ran 11:14, a per- race, Denning found himself in crossed the plate, making the score Gators to one run in the fourth. the next three innings. sonal best, and placed eighth, third place with two laps to go.

9-- 0. Senior Andrew Miller came on in "Miller is continuing to im- followed closely by Gretchen Then, with 200 meters left, "We played fairly well defen- the sixth and let in one run, bring- prove on the mound for us. I think Baker, who finished ninth at 1 1 : 14 Denning made his move on the sively," junior utility infielder ing the score to 13-- 0. he's feeling more comfortable out also. second place runner who was 50 Jason Adamkosky said. "We just Khalil was charged with the there," Carty said. At OWU, Kenyon had more meters ahead. With an incredible didn't get the hits when we needed loss, his fourth, but his ERA stayed The Lords managed to pick up success in the 3000, as senior Jen- burst ofenergy, Denning managed them. They had timely hitting in at an impressive 3.46. two runs in the eighth on a Von nifer Anderson won the race in a to make up the seemingly impos- the third and fourth innings." The Lords' bats were virtu- Kennel double and a walk by time of 10:44, which places her sible distance and finished the race Brymer held the Gators score- ally dormant as they had only three Adamkosky, followed by a triple third in the conference. "It marked in second place with a time of less for the rest of the game. The hits against Allegheny hurler Pete by senior co-captain John the first time that Anderson was 15:34. Lords picked up their only run Senediak, who went the distance Cunningham, who adjusted well able to break 1 1 minutes, and she Following Denning' s lead, the

first-year when senior co-captain Andy and struck out seven. to the ball under the lights. did it in style. Two stu- sprinters had a fine afternoon as Stuebner belted a line drive double "Allegheny has always had a "Hitting at night isn't all that dents also had great races in the well. Sophomore LeVon Sutton over the centerfielder's head. tough pitching staff. But in the hard. Picking up the ball once it's 3000. Beth Schiller and Megan ran his best race of the year in the Brymer knocked Stuebner in on a meat of their batting order they been hit can sometimes be a prob- Grannis posted times which qualify 100, and qualified for All-Ohi- o. single up the middle. have two guys hitting over .500. lem, since nobody in our them for the All-Oh- io meet, to be In the400, sophomore Kenyon Hobson was charged with the They hit four homers against us conference really has lights and run Saturday at OWU. Kenyon now Warren made an impressive re- loss, bringing his overall pitching this weekend," assistant coach we're not used to it," said has a record-breakin- g eight women turn, finishing sixth in 50.98. There All-Oh- 2-- io ahead him record to 4 and his earned run Shawn Carty said. Cunningham, who leads the Lords who have qualified for in was only one runner of average to 4.85. Brymer's ERA Last Thursday's 17-- 3 drub- in hitting with a .337 average and the 3000. who competes in the conference, moved to 6.26. bing by the Marietta Pioneers came 15 runs batted in. Sophomore Kim Graf, proved so Warren is looking for a possible Allegheny pitcher Jarrod as no surprise to the Lords, as the The Lords will face Case her value to the team as an all-around victory in the 400 at the conference DePriest went all seven innings on score was the same last season. At Western University in a double-di- p performer by winning the meet In the 200, Warren placed the mound for the Gators. DePriest the top of the Ohio Athletic Con- in Cleveland this Saturday. Last 800 in 2:24 with a strong kick to eighth in 22.87, Kenyon Ogbum was among conference leaders in ference, the Pioneers boastarecord season the Lords split a double-head- er the finish line. Graf also came in ran a 23.98 and Sutton ran 24.17. 6-- for All-Oh- io ERA and strikeouts last season. of 23-- 5 and have retired Pittsburgh with Case, winning 5 and fifth in the javelin, with a throw of Warren qualified 7-- First-year will only be The second game at Allegh- Pirates pitcher Kent Tekulve losing 1. The Lords will play 103 feet 10 inches. stu- in both events, but eny brought more of the same. among their alumni. two games at Ohio Wesleyan next dent Heather Atkin jumped five competing in the 100, 200, and Junior hurler Aasem Khalil started Kenyon tried to keep the Pio- Tuesday. Last year they lost to feet once more. Despite a sore knee, 4x400 relay at this weekend's meet

off-balan- 10-- 1. on the mound for Kenyon, but ran neers ce by changing OWU9-- 0 and Atkin continues to clear five feet in Delaware. 16 tEfte &enpon Collegian SPORTS April 20, 1995 Men's Tennis Enjoying Season at Top of Conference Standings By Jason Santoro "It was really great to beat that Wesleyan, Earlham, Wittenberg, so far has a 13-- 3 at number-thre- e to maximize every individual's team," senior Ed Peterson said of and Wooster by a combined score singles. Peterson is a very respect- ability." Staff Writer the victory over the Big Red. "We of 36-- 1. able 15-- 7 at the top singles spot, By beating all of their NCAC Led by new coach David Shil- practiced with those guys some Wooster was then ranked 12th and is on track to qualify for the foes so far, the Lords are realizing ling, the men's tennis team is this winter, and it was obvious that in the country, but they proved to NCAA tournament at the end of the true potential of the team. hoping to regain its status as a they didn't respect us. It was with- be little trouble for the Lords, who the season. Weaver, who plays the "These next two weeks will tell the national power. With only one con- out a doubt one of the biggest wins are riding a seven match winning number-tw- o slot, posted his most tale," Abt said. "Winning the conference match left, the Lords have that I've ever been a part of." streak. With seven matches left to impressive win of the year 6--0, ference tournament would be huge. all but assured themselves of the Despite the tandem of Peterson play, the Lords have already won 6--2 against Denison. Junior We've worked hard enough, and first seed in the North Coast Ath- and junior Joe Herban defeating more matches than they did all of James Abt, sophomore Dan Cho, everyone has improved a lot. Now letic Conference tournament, as Denison's first doubles team 8-- 6, last season. Hunter and first year student J.C. all that we have to do is take what well as being the fourth seed for Kenyon lost two of three doubles The team began the season Bigornia have all played various is ours." this weekend's Midwest Regional matches, which left them needing ranked 23rd in the country, and positions ranging from fourth Before the season began, the tournament. to win four of six singles matches. has now surged into the top 20. through sixth and have performed Lords were ranked third in the "The reason for this year's The Lords did just that. Posting the Playing the toughest schedule in exceptionally well. NCAC. However, they have proven success is that everyone on the four clutch wins were Petersen, the conference, the Lords have The combination of Hunter to be much tougher than expected, team has put in more than their junior Mike Weaver, Herban, and amassed a 12-- 5 record, with two of and sophomore Brian McCormick taking sole possession of first place share of hard work," Shilling said. first year student Alain Hunter. the losses coming against Divi- boast the best doubles record, cur- with a conference record of 6--0. "The upperclassmen have really "It was great to see everyone sion I opponents. rently 12-- 3 at the number-thre- e "The great thing about our stepped up, and the younger guys rise to the occasion," Herban said. Throughout the course of the position. At number-tw- o, Bigomia team," Shilling said, "is that we are have come up big in the important "It always feels great to beat season, Kenyon has posted wins and Weaver have teamed up to constantly improving as the season matches." Denison, but this one was some- over five nationally-ranke- d teams: provide an inspirational boost for progresses. We've made a great Following a less than inspira- thing special." Calvin, Washington and Lee, Hun- the entire team. run, and I'm confident that the best

tional pre-season spring trip, the Following the win over tington, Wooster and Denison. This "At the beginning of the year is yet to come." Lords have come together as a Denison, the Lords have continued has the Lords looking toward the no one thought that we could do The Lords played Cedarville team and produced nothing but to dominate all of their conference Midwest Regionals to improve anything," Shilling said. "Our goal College on Wednesday; results good results. Thus far, the high- opponents. In fact, Kenyon has only upon their regional and national was to prove to everyone that were unavailable at presstime. light of the season was their 4-- 3 lost one individual match out of 28 rankings. Kenyon still deserves to be on top. Their next home match is Wednes- upset of tenth-ranke- d rival since their upset of the Big Red. In terms of individual results, My guys all have a lot oftalent, and day against Oberlin at 3:30 p.m. on Denison. This past week, they defeated Ohio the Lords are led by Herban, who it was just a matter of finding a way the Baars Courts. Women's Lacrosse Gets Third NCAC Win Ainsworth Wins Byers Grant Only Division III Finalist Award By Meredith Mathe Competitiveness is not only Earlham that would be good." for Staff Writer the team's goal for the rest of the By Monday's Oberlin game, Senior swimmer Carla double major in chemistry and his- three games this week, it is also an however, the team was weakened Ainsworth added to her already tory, Ainsworth has a 3.72 and will The season continues to be expectation. When asked about her due to the injuries suffered by sev- impressive collection of major study medicine at Washington Uni- bittersweet for the women's la- expectations for this week, Eichner eral key players.The team's awards last week, when it was an- versity in St. Louis next year. crosse team. The Ladies played responded, "to be competitive. If defense was lacking something nounced that she would be the The Byers award capped off a Earlham College on Saturday and winning is a result, then that's a they will have to turn around if female recipient of the Walter simply amazing Kenyon career for Oberlin College two days later, bonus." they are to have success in the Byers Postgraduate Scholarship. Ainsworth, who was a tri --captain

starting off a strenuous week which Earlham certainly did encoun- coming weeks. Senior co-captain The Byers award is a $ 1 0,000 grant of the Ladies team that won its includes five games. The team got ter some stiff competition from the Bronwyn Clark, who had one as- that is renewable based on the 12th NCAA title this season. its third North Coast Athletic Con-ference Ladies, who were paced by first-year sist in the Earlham game and who recipient's performance in the first She won 26 NCAA titles and

all-tournam- (NCAC) win against student Courtney Braun, who was also named to the ent year of graduate school. set seven individual and six relay Earlham, 16-- 8, but tost to Oberlin had five goals and two assists. Se- team last week for her The award is given annually records in Division III, becoming 16-- 5. The Ladies' overall record nior Emily Hopper had four goals defensive skills, cited Kenyon's to one male and one female athlete the only woman to ever win the now stands at 3-- 8. and grabbed nine ground balls, defense as something the team that also shows outstanding aca- 200 freestyle four times. Ainsworth Last week, the women used while senior co-captain Meg needs to work on. demic achievement and the was also the 1994 Honda Division the five days that they had between MoriartyandjuniorGillianKneass The offense was also prob- potential for success in graduate III Athlete of the Year, and was the Seven Sisters Tournament and each had two goals and one assist lematic against the Yeowomen, as school. also named Division HJ Athlete of the Earlham game to evaluate their First-yea- r student Genessa Keith the attackers struggled to get off The only Division HJ athlete the Year for 1 995 by College Sports performances. Although she was racked up two goals for the team shots. "Offensively, we just among the eight national finalists, Magazine and the GTE Division

unsure that the tournament actually and sophomore Pam Erlanger couldn't get near the goal," Clark Ainsworth is the only Kenyon stu- III At-Lar- ge Ail-Americ- an of the helped the team's competitiveness, scored one. said. dent ever to win the award. A Year. coach SusanEichner said that "play- The team regarded the The team played atWittenberg ing the tournament and then taking Earlham game as a measuring on Wednesday, and goes to Ohio five days off to evaluate the change gauge for future games. Moriarty Wesleyan on Friday, and at home Wednesday9 s Scores: re-energi- zed them and refocused commented, "I think if we played against Allegheny on Saturday at them." as a team as much as we did against 1:00 p.m.

" Tennis Wins y . Ladies Midwest Regionals i ... Baseball: " The Ladies tennis team im- ished the day with an 8-- 1 win over 7 7 1 proved to 13-- 2 by winning four Carleton College, ranked 21st at j ! Game matches week. The team the time.. last 1 pounded NCAC foe Wittenberg In Saturday's finals, the team Denison 2, Kenyon on Wednesday, 9-- 0, and then trav- stunned fourth-ranke- d Gustavus Game 2 eled to the Midwest Regional Adolphus, 6--3. Key to the upset was tournament on Friday and Satur- Tindall's 6--4, 6--4 victory at number r Kenyon 12, Denison 10 day, winning three matches and two singles and Mannheimer's 6--4,

the tournament. 6--0 win at number four. The num- Four Ladies posted perfect 3-- 0 ber two doubles tandem of St. singles records at the tournament; Vincent and Schultz also got an 8-- 3 Women's Lacrosse: juniors Tegan Tindall and Lori win. Mannheimerand sophomores Amy With the tournament victory, , .... Kenyon 12, Wittenberg 8 , . Rowland and Kim Schultz. First-year the Ladies expect to move up in the students Ali St. Vincent and national rankings when they are Meg Moriarty 5 goals, 2 assists Renee Brown were 2--1 for the released later this week. The team weekend. is also anticipating another invita- Gillian Kneass 3 goals The Ladies, currently ranked tion to the Division III NCAA ninth in Division III, defeated tournament, which begins May 9 Emily Hopper 2 goals 9-- . unranked Hope College, 0, in at Sweet Briar, Va. College. Friday's quarterfinals, then fin (Story from Sports Information) Ashley Davis 1 goal, 1 assist (photo by Sara Rothenberg)