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10-11-1978

Kenyon Collegian - October 11, 1978

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives at Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Kenyon Collegian by an authorized administrator of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The enyon mm Colleg 12UTL Established 1856 CVI, Number 5 Volume Wednesday, October 11, 1978 Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio 43022 Buckley strikes in Rosse with (ho-hum- ?) economics

By LAUREN WEINER had been announced as, "The of fiscal ignorance which afflict the Feature Editor Problems of Freedom," and that public, I, being in full possession of much I understood. However, my my rightful affliction, had no use for Kenyon's "ever-hopef- ul limited background in economics left them. Republican minority," and a me unprepared to absorb the very At one point Buckley paused to majority of the majority, for that convoluted and statistical assessment consider the eloquence of statistics. Rosse matter, packed themselves into of government redistribution of He asked rhetorically, "Don't we

ho-hum- Hall October 2 for a lecture by wealth that was presented. The only feel somehow a sense of ?" William F. Buckley Jr., renowned major idea I was fully able to grasp Yet whenever he revealed a deeper conservative author and interviewer, was the idea of "arbitrage." meaning, he seemed to do so as a fie hazard notwithstanding, the Arbitrage, "an engine conservatives perfunctory reflex. Only once or

well-lubricate- d," staze, exit areas and window sills wish to see involves twice did Buckley tie his argument to sated the overflow of Kenyon the exchange of commodities bet- a political notion. While launching students and members of the ween states according to the laws of into a short diatribe against Red Gambier and Mt. Vernon comm- supply and demand. Buckley argued China, he mentioned that, "the ethos unities. Buckley spoke at Kenyon that while the engine works with real attached to utilitarianism is sub-

once before, and last week's audience commodities, it does not work with versive" because taking from the rich waited the appearance of one of the money, a synthetic commodity. He and giving to the poor has resulted in

most respected intellects in the brought out figures and more figures a curtailment of personal freedom United States with the same excited to support that claim. there. There was a final warning: anticipation as the first time. theory of fiscal "All is in peril if we lose sight of the I; Thus the Upon taking the podium, he did redistributionism, or utilitarianism as central intuition, 'man was born to

cut an impressive figure there was he sometimes called it, was shown to be free.' " that sudden, blazing tautness of the be impractical. I was able to pick out There was no lack of effort in face, and the famous awe-inspiri- ng two convincing reasons among the Buckley's jabs at the opposition. As vocabulary. Cameras clicked every numbers: 1 ) all the states of the union a noted personality, his characteristic fiscal is accepted with a certain time he made a gesture, and all his have developed into "discrete bluntness - anecdotes were laughed at, even the units" and 2) the movement of amused awe. He called George v more puzzling ones (I refuse to dollars across great distances, McGovern's program to give below believe that everyone but me knows seeming "virtuous deployment," average income earners $1,000 each water-mar- what a Carthusian Chauvinist is), leads itself to bureaucratic mess. "the symbolic high k of because there was the privilege of Other than that, lengthy talk of progressive ignorance." In the helped cs bearing bonafide witticisms about earned incomes, capital gains, and program, the poor would be themselves U.N. ambassadors and John Kenn- tax rates went completely by the by those made to "fancy in philan- eth Calbraith without having to wayside. So did most of the six equipped for a career Buckley charac- watch "The Show" or propositions Buckley employed to thropy." Later, Mao as having "by "Firing Line" like everyone else. organize the lecture. Since they terized Chairman Then there was the lecture. Its title largely delineated the different kinds Continued on page six William F. Buckley A Exeter: alternative to Gambier

By DRU JOHNSTON Kenyon faculty member to go along Staff Writer to "insure that the quality of study is comparable to that at Kenyon." f7 Getting an undergraduate degree English professor Galbraith Crump I Kenyon College doesn't went on the program last year, and i: from a necessarily mean spending four years Professor Lentz is joining this year's 3 i in Gambier, Ohio. The Kenyon group. I Off-Camp- twenty office of us Studies offers A maximum of about I variety exciting' people are chosen for the program ' students a of t . educational alternatives. One par- each year; this year's class numbers ticularly popular option is the fourteen. Dwyer cited "strong in- faculty Kenyon-Exete- r program, run in terest, strong motivation, two conjunction with the University of recommendations, and a minimum as some Exeter in southwest England. grade point average of 2.5" The program is designed primarily of the program's major criteria for can be very participation. "It is helpful," she for English majors, but t rewarding to anyone who feels that said, "for candidates to have taken Farr laundromat 11-1- 2 have the study in England will in some way English or to done complement his or her particular equivalent work on their own." foreign study can A course of academic interest. Dwyer feels that white Off-Camp- browner us be a very rewarding experience: Sharon Dwyer, director of Studies, outlined the basic "While foreign study is not ap- all students, when with new RUST! itinerary of the program: A student propriate for Sharon Dwyer seriously, it can provide and spends one academic year at Exeter undertaken By Baer said. "A lot of sediment vast growth, Terri Jiganti, Elizabeth Mueller, and LINDSAY C.BROOKS attending classes taught by the Exeter the opportunity for particles have settled out of the water personal. The Lauren Reeve. All'three are English that white shirt come out faculty; this classroom work is then both intellectual and dirtier last 70 years. With the majors and alumni of the 1977-7- 8 than it went in the last time the over the with special tutorials student who studies successfully at going on, at times supplemented Sundry got done? Don't worry, it construction accompanying Kenyon Exeter (Or any other European program. lines are shut off. with an Jiganti found that the program Probably had nothing to do with the sections of the and members of university) must be ready to assume a it agitates English professor excellent op- K detergent Village When they're turned on good deal of responsibility for his or "gave all of us an from the the Exeter staff. Market. he said. portunity to improve our writing. the particles," of English literature her own intellectual stimulation and Ralston, superintendent The study Because of the small tutorials, we That Richard two-thir- ds big dark stain on the collar consumes approximately development. a"d Grounds, agreed were forced to get a more thorough the new shade of gray are most of Buildings and The student is "In meeting the challenges that were turned off of the student's time. understanding of the works we were probably related new water that after the sections any of arise during the course of a year to the new flow of free to choose a course from She explained that she P'Pes and started up again, the allocating time for study, studying." which are being put in all over the Exeter departments (except from program campus. the rust loose." a ten page chose to go on the Exeter water "works sciences) to complete his deciding which books on are only two more natural dealing with because, "I had always wanted to go '.'ne of the problems is that Baer said there syllabus to read, and to make one at schedule. coming to terms abroad .my junior year, and Exeter almost all the lines in town are ext- major connections faculty member who ac- being a foreigner, to Chase and Brooklyn The perceptions of seemed perfect for me." remely old," said Gambier Mayor the corner of students is chosen by with other people's bank is, and the companies the the With four weeks vacation at ard Baer. Gambier recently Streets where the English department. America and one's own area. the Kenyon inner Christmas and a five week spring "ought the other in the New Apartments is spent teaching student often discovers water system from the should be Most of their time break, Jiganti found plenty of time """ege Ralston said the water serving as an ad- resources which were previously and is in the process of end of classes at Exeter, to travel. She was able to visit ''Placing "comparatively safe" by the special unknown." pipes and the water tower. rusty visor, and conducting the Holland, Germany, Italy, Ireland, There this week or at least "over the Dwyer Three people who found the Exeter are several leaks, some of suggested tutorials for Kenyon students. wtlch However, Baer program to be right for them are on page six the locations aren't known, period." stressed that it is important for a Continued and six Aere is a lot of rust in the lines, Continued on page Page two KENYON COLLEGIAN Wednesday. October 11. 1978 MT.SL i K. Wg5f GrOltf PHMHPEft, IF Ml oin YCT V 4gr AW A To POUND THE PlXE ClEtt THE HEW, W oSjUf OWES, HEKT ttu'u. 8E V iS UT HERE, FWBE 0U 5HO015 GnE IT WMTONOr uWEH HEUE. XW THE WOS BWWC IH 0CT0KH, SO THE W V A October musings

Here it is our fifth issue and the middle of October; by now nearly everyone has stopped thinking of this as a new school year. It has gotten very old very quickly. But the first leg of the race is over, and we have four days with which to catch our breaths. Perhaps the controversy over October Reading Period has been blown up to a much more imposing size and shape than it really deserves. We still feel strongly that what we said in this column last week is important, but it is time to let the matter drop (the cartoon and Pee Wee Fernbuster nonwithstanding). We are still trying to sort a few things out at the Collegian, our new format has been generally accepted, and now we are trying to turn a little more attention to what goes onto those nice, white pages. It seems to us that October Reading Period has come at just the right time for a lot of people. That first round of tests and papers is just about over, and the prospects for sleeping in a couple of times are getting better and better. D The four days should be good ones, prospects for a THE KENYON COLLEGIAN encourages letters to the Editor. All submissions must be typed. The football win this Saturday are better than at any other time Editor reserves the right to edit all material while maintaining the original intentions of the par- ticular submission. this season we're playing Oberlin. The Sting, another coup by Brad Thorpe and Social Board, will be shown Constructive forum our standard of living over that of large concerts. here this weekend (the real, live Henry Gondorf will be past generations. On these ad- Our fellow Social Board mere'-- ? Buckley appreciated. showing up by the end of the month). To The Editor: vancements Mr. bases much are likewise Jeff, y;. you really ask for of his support of the American, collected all that money; aren't ;i. If the present weather holds, couldn't Currently, Senate is considering democratic way. At one point, in going to deposit it to the Sec a more beautiful time to stay in Gambier. It has gotten just amending Article VI of the Campus fact, he noted the difference between Board account? Liz, and commir.s cold enough to make curling up under a couple of blankets Constitution Campus Assem- the Soviet and American standards the sandwiches, dinner, and dres-:- : blies which provides for Open of living as proof of the superiority rooms were beautiful. This cce a genuine pleasure. When you get out of bed in the Informational Assemblies. The of this democratic way. pliment, which comes to us free morning the crisp air is better than a cup of coffee for intent of these meetings is to Yet while our standard of living Arlo and company belongs to you. waking up on the way to class, but not yet so cold that it disseminate information among the has improved greatly in this century, College community, and to promote it has done so at a large cost. The Sincere thanks are due tt becomes an obstacle to making it there alive. The cooler understanding where differences of United States is a nation heavily "stringent security system, "or t temperatures have begun to make some inroads on the opinion exist. The necessity of a dependent on a fast-dwindli- ng, non- volunteer bouncers. You did the;;: College Assembly is evinced by the renewable energy source. It is a a:: massive fly population living in Peirce Hall and in the without being overbearing recent confusion concerning the nation of polluted land, water, and frankly, your excellent work e Saga kitchens. Afternoons are just warm enough to allow October Reading Period. Many air. It is a nation wih a population benefit future concerts. The no chair the doffing of sweaters for games of frisbee and touch students and faculty, even the seriously overweight, cancerous, and policy was a trial; its succs Collegian,, refer to this period as a cholesterolic. And finally, it is a depended on the aisleways staye; football. "break": legitimately, a reasonable nation which, along with the other clear and smoking being kept to synonym; factually, a Campus fashion-watche- rs have already noted the arrival misleading nations of the world, tenuously minimum. Both the Dean a:: inaccuracy. The function of the survives under the ie of the classic Kenyon combination a flannel shirt, threat of nuclear Kenyon Security were pleased reading period was to allow the war. the outcome to the extent that we i n goose-dow- vest, and khaki or corduroy pants. academic community (students and While I certainly agree that a never have to use chairs if we i: While the daytime sun continues to shine crisply on faculty alike) some breathing space: democracy is the best alternative for choose. extra time to consult with one dealing with the potentially scenery night catch-u- p Gambier, etching the into sharp relief, at the another, to get ahead, to catastrophic problems of the modern Finally, we come to a group c with stars are out in dazzling intensity and profusion. Those the academic load, or just to age, I don't believe that "rejoicing" super students known as the sta? regain a sense eqilibrium. in so-call- ed who find themselves walking down Middle Path at night of In the benefits of our crew. From noon to past midni addition to the aforementioned, material progress is at all called for. (yes, 12 hours) they gave freely c: experience the steamy breath and sniffles that mark fall's Senate had recommended the Indeed, needed most is a realization their time and energy, setting up it: arrival with certainty soon they will be marks of the "Period" to foster a sense of of our own hypocrisy and an end to sound and lights, guarding the stat self-complacen- community. our cy. Only then can and band, and staying long after b daytime as well. At no time did the Senate enact or the difficult task before us be even show to put it all away. All fc Freshmen are now pretty much old hands at finding propose particular means to en- begun. effort without expecting, asking, f' their way around campus. Fraternity rush is gearing up for courage community. The Sincerely, getting anything in return. This cat Administration's interpretation and William C. Corey possibly make up for it, but thai that last, big push. And for most students, the four-da- y subsequent use of Newscope was anyway. You guys were terrific. break is four days away from a place they are beginning to dictated by the Administration, not Concert wrap-u- p Senate. Such action constitutes a Lastly, we would like to thank i look upon as home. disregard and disrespect for To the Editor: of the people who attended it-conce-rt established channels of com- The concert last for maintaining such a gc The munication which are instrumental to Friday was fantastic as we had hoped atmosphere. Your cooperation as the formation of College policy. it would be. Its success was due to the apparent happiness made all of or The Constitution affords a efforts and dedication of so many work worthwhile and were no done Kenyon Collegian structure to generate interaction people that we cannot thank all of part of the cause of the band plays """ Established 1856 among Administrators, Professors, them individually, but the individuals a second encore of two songs, Editor in Chief Robert A. Rubin and Students. Clearly, ths amend- involved know who they are and can had not done before on the tour. ment could complement College Managing Editor Todd Holzman consider themselves included. succs government. It offers an appropriate The concert was a huge Feature Editor Lauren Weiner responsible fon and viable means to consult with the These people were Photography Editor Spencer Sloan Without the last minute efforts of Onward ai community on matters of general arid we thank them. Copy Editor Bill Soukup the Maintenance department, upward. concern. Dick un-forseea- ble Contributing Editor Lindsay C. Brooks especially Mr. Ralston, Brad Thorp Business We hope such a forum may be in Manager Cheryl Ririe problems staging and Doug GertnP Circulation Manager Smith constructively utilized in conjunction power would have been neatly Geoff not AU College Events Commit!" Staff Photographers Doug Braddock, Steve Altman, with the available processes offered solved to meet all satisfaction. formally by Campus Jeff Bonynge, Bill Madigan, Government, rides wanted Jon Ellis, Kumar Goswami, and informally by individual Coach Zak and the Athletic Copy and Layout Staff Sondra Swartz, Betsey Davey, initiative. department deserve a hearty thank Ride (Marylar Stuart Ching, Nancy Silbergeld, needed to D.C. you for their cooperation in allowing Virginia) 11 12 and ba Elise Rafuse, Wendy Owens, Respectfully submitted on Oct. or us complete access to and use of an Oct. 15. Will expenses. Ci John Collins, Peter Resnik, share athletic facility not designed to hold Ellen Karin Hartmann, Jane Dennison Joel R. Kaplan M., pbx 2440. Dan Moran Michael M.Brownstein THE KENYON COLLEGIAN is published every Thursday afternoon while college is in session except Senators during examination and vacation periods, by the students of Kenyon College. P.O. Box 308 Gambier. Subscriptions and advertising arc raised by the KSAB, a non profit Kenyon College student run Problems of Buckley me The organization, P.O. Box 308,Gambier. Yearly subscriptions are $18.00. Checks should be made payable km. to WOiCD" Kenyon College, P.O. Box 308, Gambier, Ohio 43022. To The Editor: Collegian in" At the end of his speech "The problems of Freedom," Mr. Buckley publish next Volume CVI, Wednesday, 1 1, 1978 October stated that the American people Number 5 Gambier, Ohio 43022 should "rejoice" in the material Thursday advances which have so improved Page three KENYON COLLEGIAN Wednesday, October 11, 1978

By RICK ROSENGARTEN represented, but not taken much fine acting performances there is little, if any, comic relief Staff Writer of what happens appears comical, supplied, and thus a sharpened sense and even the most serious scenes lose of conflict. In Stella's absence "A Streetcar Named Desire" is some of their dramatic power. When Stanley and Blanche must deal Tennessee Williams' best known Stanley comes home unannounced and directly with each other; the acting most popular play, largely because of and hears Blanche tell Stella that her Plodding changes becomes more assertive, and the the memorable cast is of characters he husband an "animal," the full production reaches the play's creates. The story of Stanley import and of the allegation as Stanley denoument rapidly picking up speed. Stella Kowalski and their must feel it come conflict doesn't across to Although earlier difficulties have with Stella's sister Blanche is an the audience; indeed, we slow tend to diminished its potential effect, Act 'Streetcar' artistic exercise in characterization; in manages, in many ways, to Williams develops interesting and ? compensate for the production's complex people and lets them in- - i earlier difficulties. Much of the credit teract. The play's major appeal lies in : for this must go to the actors the development the of characters in themselves. They hold firmly to their relation to one 3 another. L characterizations, neither fading A stage production ..C of the drama from nor overasserting their roles, can : 'a realize this appeal more com-- g allowing the contrasting viewpoints pletely than any other medium to emerge quite easily and naturally. ?. because of the ample space the Alan Wylde is quite satisfactory as ? theater provides for characterization. Mitch, Stanley's friend who falls for "A Streetcar Named Desire" plays Blanche and is duped by her. Wylde much better than it reads. Good is especially effective in his early '- O. Vi - individual performances will scenes with Blanche, where her practically guarantee that a teasing sophistication leaves him

ill-at-ea- production of Williams' play will be befuddled and se. at least paVtially successful and satisfying. The K.C.D.C. senior Stanley Kowalski is one of the thesis production of "A Streetcar most famous characters of American Named Desire" is just that. The drama, unrefined but wise, acting, as directed by Frank Lamb, is boisterous Claire Bass but discerning. Scott as uniformly good as in any dramatic Klavan has the necessary tools with production I have seen at Kenyon. laugh at the coincidence. Perhaps the his impressive manner and demeanor To be sure, the production has its most important undermining factor and his reserves of power. He is faults, if they but stem from the is the production's tendency to largely successful with his role. acting, they are general problems felt expand on the scenes of comic relief. Klaven is careful to restrict his ex-plosive- ness t-r- t-tf . I by the - entire cast rather than by any There are some genuinely funny to Stanley's biggest one character. in moments the first two acts, but the scenes, and it is in those crucial At its 1 - - V I center "A Streetcar Named play gets serious very quickly, and moments that Klavan is at his best. Desire" is about the conflict between the contrast is neither established nor At other times I - occasionally thought rvf i an uncomplicated, straightforward developed as it might be. his Stanley a bit too refined and view of life Stanley's and the Also integral to the dramatic sophisticated, but Klavan's per- intricately idealized world of power of the play is the sense of formance was, on the whole, quite " imagination Blanche's. In the rapidly mounting tension, which satisfying. V presence ot Blanche's extreme makes the final scene so intensely With her ranging, lilting voice and 7 sensitivity, Stanley may appear despite dramatic its comparative lack command of the stage, Claire Bass is callous and lacking in sensibility. On of explosive action. The scene ideal for the role of Blanche DuBois. the stage, this easy assumption may changes are very slow, and they tend Bass' chore is a diffcult one; she must be quickly countered by showing the to slow down the tempo necessary make us credit, if not believe in, Kowalskis, particularly Stanley, as for the play. Scenes drawn out too Blanche's imagination. Whether dignified and sensitive within their fully also slowed the tempo assertive, vulnerable, or culpable, simplicity. The K.C.D.C. production somewhat. Bass always succeeds in showing us fails to establish this element of the With Act III and the emerging the Blanche of the moment and the play as quickly as it should, and sense that matters have gone as far as Blanche behind the moment. She much of tension in the play's early possible without change, the stays consistently in character scenes is lost. In the resulting production manages to shift its gears throughout, a difficult achievement uneveness sides to meet the impending climax. There Scott Klavan and Wendy McLeod in "Streetcar." have been Continued on page six J Watching the 4City of New Orleans' pull in

By JOHN COLLINS the stage up. They hadn't arrived in was wearing patched and faded blue Staff Writer Mt. Vernon from a concert the night jeans, a green army fatigue jacket before in Cincinnati until 4:30 a.m., over his red flannel shirt, and he was a pipe. His curly was I spent most of Friday afternoon and had only slept six hours before smoking I tacfrinn alrtrin KfViinH RraH ThnrnP leaving for Gambier from the Curtis slightly grey and the age lines on his him look much older than the person most responsible for Hotel. face made But it was bringing Arlo Guthrie to Kenyon. I One crew member explained that his promotional pictures. the closest I have ever been to a soon found out that Brad did more Guthrie was in the midst of a major celebrity so I sat in awe. than just negotiate contracts with the North American tour which also there clowning the band's representative. He started includes cities in Canada, British After some around members ran through their ork at the Fieldhouse at about Columbia, Alaska and Hawaii. band check as stood at the 12:30 and didn't stop until the Everybody, including the six piece sound Arlo the gym listening to the roadcrew was all packed up and on band, Shenandoah and the six back of will"be puffing his pipe. He its way to Chicago for a Saturday permanent touring members, sound and details with his night show. on the road for two and a half verified a few then took the stage to Brad had to see that the band and months. soundman and his guitar. When the road crew were supplied with The band arrived at the fieldhouse tune acoustic was over the entire band Arlo and Shenandoah fill stage. everything they requested which in a remodeled Greyhound bus at soundcheck the was to a home cooked turkey asn't much compared most 5:30. I was sitting on the end of the treated to Dempsey hammed it up behind him. He even humerous monologues and diversifed bands. near the main entrance dinner in the lower Hall. All they asked for were some bleachers songs by Pete Seeger, the music the audience laughing and by. He The next time I saw Brad it was performed had sandwiches when they arrived, three when Arlo Guthrie walked would 8 he was standing on stage Beatles and his "old man," Woody clapping and singing along. It cases of p.m. and beer and a few other things. welcoming Guthrie. have been fitting for him to end the Brad before a microphone, also had to instruct people on in- everybody to the show and in He covered many of his hits, show with "Hobo's Lullaby," as it bow and where set things up, as ! to troducing Shenandoah. From that cluding "The City of New Orleans," exemplifies the kind of life he leads, ell as making sure all the security Ed playing his moment on I was no longer a "Coming into Los Angeles," and travelling across America People and "bouncers" were in the McCurdy's "Last Night I had the music, but he didn't. . right backstage reporter. places when the show started . "clam-poon- " ! Shenandoah opened the concert Strangest Dream." With The set-u- p a a billion giant initial was done by M a in hand and the entire band in Five encores and alone and performed about half "e of student volunteers along with told the clams later, Arlo and Shenandoah dozen songs. Perhaps the highlight of sailing head gear, Guthrie sme help from the maintenance per- left the stage to a standing ovation. their short set was when the drummer story of the giant clams and department. This involved raising the As the house lights came on, people came down away from his kit to sing formed "The Story of Ruben backboards, stage were clapping and standing around "building" the Taylor's "Damn This Clamzo and his Strange Daughter in 0u James tunes they had of risers, laying a plastic sheet the Key of A." humming familar oyer Jam." commenting on the the and cons- had stopped heard, or just basketball floor When Shenandoah was finished, My fears that Arlo tructing overall greatness of the performance. a scaffold for one of the casually strolled onto the stage protesting in his age were soon erased SPM Arlo came to Gambier and lights. be anti-nucle- ar Arlo Guthrie The lights had to the cheers of those who when I spotted an sticker P'cked and amidst I seen him in concert and - story had up in Columbus and the him he seated himself at an on his amplifier. Also, his kenyon had seen backstage. Kenyon students who crew was responsible for that and began to sing. about the South Africian black who too. electric piano enjoyed the show as much as I did followed once Guthrie took the "accidentaly" fell out of the third So What should thank Brad Thorpe who set when two trucks; one carrying described as floor window of a police in- stage can best be up the concert months before TO, the other carrying sound who terrogating room and was found "something for everyone." Arlo, Friday; he was responsible for e1"ipment, in at 1:30 slung later, three miles down the road, was rolled looked much younger when he 1,100 fans by bringing to the everything the social comment. pleasing was ready for a guitar around his neck, performed a poignant one upperclassman roadcrew crew his band played for college what to go to work. The everything from folk and rock to Guthrie and concert three-quarte- considered, "the best insisting of two light men, two stories in two and rs hours with a electrified gospel. He told in three years!" SOund men manager, intermission. The Kenyon's had and the road true Guthrie fashion while his band thirty .minute l0k four hours to complete setting V

Page four KENYON COLLEGIAN Wednesday, October 11. 1978 The 'Society' paqe 1 Kenyon leiruIJII rillFill SitietTJtcitlj J V he does approve. Gable is an out-of-wo- rk you feel like calling not Greyhound f0t. reporter who recognizes reservation. What happened ' gets the "k OO N'ght HappeningOO Colbert and agrees not to notify her night should happen to you It Happened One Night. Directed by father in return for exclusive rights to Robin Indoben . Screenplay by Robert her story. Their relationship is first business O Morgan Creek Miracle) By ROBERT A. RUBIN Riskin. With Clark Gable, Claudette based on this extortion, but both they Colbert, and Walter Connolly. 1934, become increasingly aware that The Miracle Of Morgan's Oeej A little bit of the real world will be 105 min.,BW, U.S.A. are falling in love. Directed by Preston Sturges. Writ campus for the next in a sterling per- on the Kenyon To keep Clark Gable and Colbert turns by Preston Sturges. With Bei, few weeks a real, live, honest-to-goodne- ss Claudette Colbert in line, their bosses formance as the spoiled heiress who Hutton, Eddie Bracken, Diana Lyr-a- nd

business exec. then-Pover- ty loaned them to the Row grows up and becomes humanly Willian Demarest, 1944, 99 to Kenyon's in- The "stranger" Geoffrey F. N. Smith studio, Columbia Pictures, for a piece vulnerable during her flight from her U.S.A. wilderness will be Geoffrey BW, tellectual cross-countr- y is of fluff about a bus father. Gable cocky but charming. Preston Sturges was a mave F. N. Smith, president of the on Wednesday, Oct. 25 at 4 p.m. trip. The result was Happened One He was at the height of his popularity ahead his own American Mutual Life Insurance filmaker far of tin. (Organization of Business). Night, a screen classic which, at the time, and when viewers saw Des Moines. Smith will one whose comedies shot satiii Company of Smith will be staying in Weaver with 1934's The Thin Man, he no undershirt in the lead-shiel- week stint as Kenyon's together that wore slings and arrows at a ds begin a three Cottage dring his time at Kenyon. Executive in started the cycle of screwball comedy motel scene, the undergarment in- Hollywood which was without first "Business Henderson said he daria arrives in that would also silver screen a in sales when he which enlivened the for dustry suffered radical drop Among his , Residence" have open house at the cottage or innovation. mo-- 16. o r.. Gambier on October a decade. in the following months. Walter ni - during which students can "stop by UllLlUVCIMOl:i 1111113 WCIC OUiiVfl!'- Smith's visit is part of a nation- plot follows the old boy-meets-gi- rl, Connolly is agreeably confused by all The Travels, itself an attack on the by and chat, or discuss problems and the boy-gets-g- sponsored boy-loses-gi- irl wide program rl, "Walls of The labc-unde- questions." the shenanigans. Hollywood he was forced to r; Life Smith's open hours are American Council of Insurance. hitch-hikin- g formula with unswerving ac- Jericho" and the scene The McCinty, program is scheduled for Wednesday, Great ; On the home front the Riskin-scripte- in- Oct. 18, from 2:30 - 3:30p.m.; Friday curacy, but the d are classic bits not to be missed. which told us the being coordinated by Assistant Dean political film trui 1 - Oct. 20, from 2 p.m.; Wed- cidents on the rocky road to love and The movie swept the Academy big-cit- y of Students Corlin Henderson. about corruption; and Hei nesday, Oct. 25, from2:30 - 3:30 the wry playing of Gable and Colbert Awards in 1934, winning for Best "The purpose behind the program the Conquering Hero, which sho p.m.; and friday, Oct. 27, from 1 - 2 make the movie more than worth- Best Best is to expand the lines of com- Picture, Actor, Actress, have demolished for good ourideao p.m. while. munication between the business and Capra's direction, as Best Director, and Best Screenplay what consitutes the American Hero. Henderson said that Smith would academic communities," Henderson always, is cognizant of the realities of a feat not equalled until forty-on- e take his meals in the dining halls The Miracle of Morgan's Cw said Monday. "In a nutshell, we the Depression, but finds fun in life years later by One Flew Over the along with students and that groups was the most unfearing of Sturges'; expect this to be a chance for and hope in humanity. Cuckoo 's Nest. of students wishing to do so should films: made in the middle of Wort: students with good backgrounds in make arrangements through Colbert runs away from her father It Happened One Night will not War II, it tells the misadventure theory and philosophy of related her of the jet-sett- er you free-wheeli- ng ately office. to marry a young of whom only make laugh, it will make a small-tow- n gL-appropri- fields to meet and talk with someone of who is experienced in the practical named Trui aspects. Mr. Smith has had a similai Kockenlocker, who gets drunk an educational experience, which in Alonq Middle Path party and is impregnated by any 01: addition to his practical expertise in of several soliders. This gestation his field should add another plot sets in motion a series of even dimension." Compiled by JOHN KILYK, JR. in which (Betty Hutton), k During his stay Smith will be hot-temper- ed father (wonderful lecturing, participating in classes and 11 Wednesday, Oct. 11:00 a.m. Women's Swim vs. Tuesday, Oct. 17 played by William Demarest) and be seminars, and meeting with students. 10:00 p.m. The Miracle Soccer vs. of Wooster at Wooster. 4:00 p.m. Mt. Union dope of a childhood sweatier "He. doesn't fall into the typical Morgan 's Creek (film), Rosse. 1:30 p.m. Football vs. Oberlin at College at Mt. Union. (Eddie Bracken) try hectically (a:: stereotype of a businesman," Oberlin. 7:00 p.m. transcendental without pregnant pauses) to remer Henderson said. "He is thoughtful Thursday, Oct. 12 1:30 p.m. Soccer vs. Ohio Nor- Meditation (GEC Course), Lower situation. Miss Kockenlocker; and interested in 4:00 p.m. Scottish Highland thern at home. Dempsey. the education especially in college Dancing (GEC Course), Philo. 9:00 p.m. The Lady Vanishes 7:00 p.m. Public Debate finally delivered from the clutches c: comunities and what he can bring 4:30 p.m. Field Hockey vs. (film), Rosse. StudentFaculty, Philo. unmarried disgrace by a "miracle," to it.: I think that is what will make Muskingum at home. Sunday, Oct. 15 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. Film: yet not until Sturges has aborted t this she program work," said. (Sunday has been cancelled due to Civilization 9 "The Pursuit of a coat-hang- er such other A lecture entitled "What Price Friday, Oct. 13 lack of interest.) Happiness," Bio. Aud. Americanisms as the sanctity e: Privacy?" on Monday, 16, Volleyball October 6:30 p.m. Women's vs. Monday, Oct. 16 Wednesday, Oct. 18 Marriage, Parenthood, Chikta in the Biology Auditorium, will kick Wilmington at Cedarville. 5:00 p.m. Women's Volleyball 7:00 Volleyball vs. p.m. Women's vs. Sweethearts, War Heroes andNfec off Smith's three-wee- k stay. He will Ohio NorthernOhio Dominion Muskingum home. at at Rights. hold career hours on Thursday, Oct. Saturday, Oct. 14 home. 7:30 p.m. Lecture by Rev. eventually he!: 19 at 7 p.m. (Insurance Careers), and 8:00 a.m. LSAT, Bio. Aud. 8:00 p.m. Lecture: "What Price Hammer, Chapel. Hollywood would Privacy," Mr. Geoffrey Smith, Bio. 10:00 p.m. It Happened One kill Preston Sturges (he died Aud. Night (film), Rosse. outcast and broken man in Paris, t 1957), and it is a tribute to hi Sweet Shop comedic talent that for so long 4 Pritchard it satiric intent of his films made ps the Hays Office (the film industry': 7W. Vine St., Mt. Vernon instrument of censorship) and ok Candy with that "just made" taste Amurncan arbiters of pur- - taste. F. Bianchi We gift-wra- p and mail OOl Lady VanisheslCl J jwL5 The Lady Vanishes. Directed h Ji . Written by Sydn Gillian and Frank Launder. - V Hours: CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH Margaret Lockwood, Mich Mon.-Sa- t. 11 a.m.-- 1 a.m. Wines I Over 10,000 listings! All subjects. Redgrave, Paul Lukas, Dame t' Sundays 4 p.m.-- 1 a.m. Cocktails L NOW FREE Whitty, and Googie Withers. h Happy Hour: 4 p.m. -- 7 p.m. Send forthis catalog, w Mon.-Fr- (offer expires Dec. 31, 1978) 96 min., United Kingdom. Beer I . i. BW films ma. Lunch: 11 a.m. -- 2:30 p.m. Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH One of Hitchcock's last Vanishes N Dinner: 4 p.m. -- 9 p.m. P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073 in England, The Lady asbeii N Serving food Saturday 11 a.m. -- 9 also one of his finest, as well E p.m. a suitable opener for the series; Hitchcock films being shown on i- - next five weekends. The story concerns the diS The Village Market pearance of an elderly British b PRINTING ARTS PRESS (Dame May Whitty) aboard ESTABLISHES H S P.O. Box 431 moving train, and the consequ' Mount Vernon, Ohio 43050 Gambier's village grocery efforts of Margaret Lockwood toK Beers, wines, meats, produce, only find the lady, but to com' Daily pickup and deliveries cheeses, the other passengers that she & at Kenyon groceries existed and thereby prove her in 397-610- 6 sanity. She enlists the help of M': Redgrave in her search, who of comes his skepticism in the preset- - of such a beautiful woman. OWNED & OPERATED BY The film is characterized as ro Five-Poin- ut FAMILY ts Carry-O- THE "DICK" WHETSEL by its humor as by the suspense WHETSEL'SP, BEER ALE 'WINES generates, as mieht be exeplifi Featuring the area's finest I MARKET 141 I CARRY-OUTff- j; ICE GROCERIES MIXES the ending, which is (for Hitched L 392-5981- K NAs-Pomt- s carry out 397-768- selection of imported beerr wines t 6 PARTY SNACKS PARTY KEGS unusually happy. The movie was' Drivfi-thn- i. Five blocks norih , narrv nut Complete Party Supplies in 1 eihiiei 7 history of Rt. 36. without effect in the Hours: - 12:30a.m. MILK - EGGS - POULTRY - COLD MEATS movies, either, for The 10a.m. t prototyped 1 . Public Square, "tVCRYDAY LOW PKICIS" Vanishes served as the 701 N. Main Street, Mt. Vernon Rt. 229 many other mysteries aboard li-- ' 397-777- 1 It and for good reason. J. Bauer Page five KENYON COLLEGIAN Wednesday, October 11, 1978 4-- Lady 'mers 0; key for Wooster Friday L ... s about keeping the streak By ROBERT A. RUBIN alive." graduation, and Lisa Deems who between the Swimming Coach James Steen two." said transfered to Ohio State University." Steen singled most schools winning two out freshmen Laura Monday. "The whole team is "But now I think it small college champ- looks pretty Chase, Amy Haury, and Katherine straight state pointing for the state small college good," he said. One key, Steen Hawn as strong breastrokers. He said ionships would be looked upon as a championships and three straight. pointed out, would be the group of this would allow Boutselis to con- jjeat feat in and of itself. They're going through the same freshmen ' swimmers who will fill in centrate on sprints. Not at Kenyon. psychological preparation as the men some of the team's traditional gaps. Katrina Singer, who many two championships won by do counting rewrote the number of "Over the last few years we've of the Kenyon Kenyon 'Swimmin' Women" record books in her he championships off before each meet been fairly breast-stroke- weak in the ," freshman year, is seem insignificant in the so expected to ofIen and forth." Steen said. "Last year we 25-ye- ar stand out again as a sophomore. shadow of the winning spree "Before the season it looked like had Mary Boutselis swimming Steen said Singer ijv that would J their male counterparts. This we L weren't going to have as strong a breaststroke for us, and she held it probably have been Kenyon's first doesn't seem to bother the women, as team the year before," Steen said. down All-Americ- very well finishing in the top an women swimmer had though. "We lost a lot of people like six in Jenny the conference. But she is also a she not encountered health problems "They're as serious as the men are Luker and Anne Griffin to sprinter, and had to divide her time just prior to last year's National AIAW Small College Cham- pionships. OWU - Katrina has not looked really good Results from Muskingum, Denison meets so far in meets," Steen said. "The important thing is she has been Hio.lilvmiiy.Sfpi.27 2:17.6; KEN 68. DEN 29. 50 Fly: looking good in practice. The B. Stephenson (K) (K) 1:09.44; fact Relay: KEN Fairhurst (OWU) 1:10.46; ltdlev Piedmont, Wilson, 30.4; Caudin (D) 31.2; B. (K) OWU 40, KC Orlh 33.1; KEN 74. DEN 38. MC 14. that she isn't doing well in meets can Meier Diving: Eliopolus Ber-cyns- (2:03.6) KEN 7, DENO. 500 Free: (OWU); ki Hoslflltr 32. 3 Meter Diving: Exhibition. 100 Breast: L. Chase (MC); Heald (OWU): OWU be attributed to the fact that she's Coach Jim Steen counting out a 5:16.3; Singer IK) 5:37.6; Sanders (K) 6:26.8; (K) 1:14.9; (K) 49. KC 40 MC 18 f:llDl Haury 1:19.8; Boutselis (k) 1:21.3; KEN 50 Free: Boutselis (K) - 5. 100 (K) 58.5; (D) 28.10; While (MC) 28.70- Slaley tired from her workouts. When we victory. ! DEN Frtt: Chase Johann 82, DEN 33. 200 Free Relay: DEN jjs Caudin. Kennedy. (OWU) 28.51; 1:03.7; KEN 16. DEN 9. 50 Back: M. - OWU 53, KC 48. MC 22. 100 Dunn (D) Johann, Fox (1:50.0). Final Kenvon Bac- start the taper . . . She's worried, but The Ladies are 4-- 0 score: 82. Denison (K) 1:02.94; currently in the 33.2; Reed (K 33.5; Lundberg (D) 33.6; kset Hart (OWU) 1:08.02; Van Doren InDortn (K) 40. I'm not," Steen said. young (K) 1:12.74; OWU 59, KC 57, 23 season. A key win over rival 10. Breast: A. (K) 36.1; Tri-Me- MC . 200 IM: sy. DEN 50 Hadry Hawn t! Kenyon vs. OWL' vs. Chase Muskingum, Sept. 30 (K) 2:26.30; Singer (K) The Ladies will also be swimming !(,V; 1 2:27.97; Taylor (OWU) Ohio Wesleyan proved that they will Wills (D) 37.8; KEN 32. DEN 1. 100 Fly: B. 200 Medley Relay: 2:29.62; ll Hart, Fithian. Mataraso, KC 67. OWU 64, MC 24 . 200 Free: in a (K) 1:06: Singer (K) 1:09.7; Caudin (D) Fairhurst (OWU) number of major college swim be in the running for the cham- jroikw Weinheimer (OWL)) 2:04.18; OWU 8, MC 4, KC 0.500 2:11.74; Maiarso U (OWU) 66-OW- 12. Diving: 2:17.06; Reed (K) 217 meets ill!; KEN 40. DEN Meier Cheryl Free: Chase (K) 5:58.59; Stephenson (K) during the season. Meets such pionship once again. The next crucial 6:01.01; Neff 74, KC 72. MC 25. SO 12: (K); KEN 41. DEN 20. 50 Free: Fly: Slephenson (K) 30 CcMl (Dl; J. Clan (OWU) 6:19.43; OWU 11. KC 10. MC 7. 100 Free: as the Bowling Green Relays and the test comes on Slaley (OWU) 31.66; Yeaw (K) 32.23; KC Saturday, October 7, 1; 28.7; KEN 81, OWU 80. jjjct (K) 28. Boutselis (KI28.5; Dunn(D) Taylor (OWU) 1:00.53; Singer (K) 1:00.80; Slaley MC 26. 100 Breast: Taylor (OWU) Miami University Invitational do not when the Ladies on 100 Back: P. Reed (K) 1:10.9: M. 1:16.64; Hann (K) take Wooster at DEN 21. (OWU) 1:04 46; OWU 20. KC 15, MC 9. 50 Back. Hart 1:19.89; Haury (K) 1:20.78; KC 88, OWU 87, usually extend bids to small schools (K) 1:12.4; Lundberg (D) 1:14.4; KEN MC 28. Home. The Scots are expected to be IcDortn 57. (OWU) 31.18; Van Doren (K) 33.19; Reed (K) 34.42; 200 Free Relay: Chase, Boutselis, Sanders, Slephenson like Kenyon. V- 200 HI: L. Chase (K) 2:26.5: Stephenson (K) OWU one of their main rivals for ts - 28. KC 22, MC 10. SO Breast. Chase (K) 34.25; (KC) 1:51.17; Ohio Final score. Kenyon 96. OWU 91. Lu:; Hosteller (K) 2:38.1; KEN 65. DEN 23. 200 Boutselis (K) it is 36.74; Liddcll (MC) 37.76; KC 32. OWU Muskingum 2H. "I think a measure of the small college title this season. The 7 2:08.1: Singer (K) 2:10.0; Johann (D) 13. Fox ID1 31. MC 100 Fly. Malarso (OWU) 1:07.75; Stevenson respect that those schools have for 6:30 p.m. meet could be an in- our program here at tiny little dication of what to expect when the Kenyon," Steen said. "They take us championship season rolls around seriously enough to invite us to top again for the Kenyon Swimmin' Pioneer infantry captures Kenyon notch competition." Women. 3

oa By PAM BECKER receiver this week as he caught five and one situation. The next score was Si Sports Writer passes for 85 yards. Pete White also again due to the coupling of James 3 had a great game, returning three and Jones which made it 14-- 3. With For the first time in four games the. kick-off- s for 44 yards and picking off ten minutes to go in the game, the Kenyon Lords made more first his fourth interception this year to Pioneers ended their third scoring Jons than their opponents. put him at or near the top of the Ohio drive with a surprise running back It didn't seem to matter, though. Athletic Conference list in that option play as rusher Mark Boy took Despite an effective passing attack led category. the handof f and threw a 42 yard T.D. V - by quarterback Terry Brog, Kenyon But the marks in the minus column pass to receiver Bill Overbaugh. lost its fourth straight game, this time for Kenyon came in the form of four Jones again kicked a good PAT and 2- - V- - 28-- 3. r losing to the Marietta Pioneers, touchdowns and four extra points. the scoreboard read 21-- 3. A Kenyon r- Marietta scored first on a two yard fumble on its own three yard line 11 :-- r-jxv:- :; a Kenyon was not able to counteract run by Steve James and a good kick set up the final Marietta touchdown the Pioneer rushing attack, which by Bob Jones to make the score 7-- 0. with Mitch Nease getting the call and -

ng if.- netted a tempo-controlli- 193 yards Kenyon came back with a Tom Jones again kicking the point for the 29-ya- u in rd the Saturday evening game. Gibson field goal and the game score of 28-- 3. Another check in the plus column score flashed 7-- 3 until after halftime. This week the Lords are on the wis the defense, which held Marietta The Lords received the kick-of- f in road again, only in the opposite to 271 offensive yards, only 25 more the third quarter and marched direction, as they make the journey

35-ya- than Kenyon accumlated. steadily to the Marietta rd line, to Oberlin College and hopefully to a Jim Steuber was Brog's main where they were stopped on a fourth victory. "Sick" coach sees Lords win, lose

By BARRY ROSENBERG straight points. The final score was generations of naturally thin examples self abuse Staff Writer 20-- 4. people." Such of I would like to relate the case "Four, four, four. Why does that are not uncommon in the frisbee history of a patient of mine. Let us number obsess me?" he screamed. I neurotic. (See Jung, 1913, in The World Class "Surprising" Jim Reisler. him "Discman." Subject is 21, a admitted to him that it sounded Numerology frisbee coach, generally healthy, and nasty, but didn't know the answer Frisbee) the field troubled by recurrent dreams of right off. That night I pondered the His team waddled on to quickly dropped taking his team into the National question as I stared upon the lovely just after lunch and Championships. flock of sheep on that hill where I the first seven points along with some Harriers gain on field It pie. His Lords (an will be demonstrated through always get my best thinking done. of the apple complex) the Ring hat has come to be called "the Obsessed with playing frisbee, and obvious martyr of totally humiliated by the By HOWARD ALTER putting in excellent times and run- Psychoanalytic method" that these the number four, playing four: were so I to Sports Writer ning far than expected. disturbing foreplay. Antioch squad that was able better dreams have been in Merrill the only girl on Precipitated was greatly relieved convince him of the irrationality Robinson, by the repression of The Discman Cross-countr- y his fear of going to the National The Kenyon team the team has been improving with normal healthy desires. when I explained that his obsession The rest of the game continued on its winning ways by every meet. On Saturday she not only Discman was grounded in true neurosis and Championships. tells the story how on 17-4- of played fairly equally (or so he beating Denison by a score of 2 put in one of her best times, but also previous not in one of those faddy California was Saturday he had fears of glowingly of this past Saturday. With this victory had a very strong finish. bein8 games, he took his claimed. He talked unable trans- things. In between 6-- to arrange McDowell, Rich the team improved its record to 6. Bob Standard believes the team is portation Fall festival. The town and people named Todd for his "double team to a do-we- ll team's Talbot, and Doug Spaulding. The The top performances this past "looking really strong and should wader" Wirrpnl-ipr- p its people seemed to have been right aeainst and 17-Keny- final was Antioch on 10. He week were turned in by Dave at the Ohio Conference Antioch. He out of the 60's. saw himself in dreams his had dedicated Veenstra and Bob Standard. Championships." However he of bei; week we went to Akron, this told me that team "g in a giant station wagon, "Last called "Paul Veenstra won a six team meet and set stressed that the competition at the 411(1and the game to someone just as week we went to anachronism." He he put the key into the Such transfers of blame a course record this past Wednesday Ohio Conference meet will be superb Despite warnings, Newman." ''raion, the car would rot away. I said. Discman's frisbee at Mt. Vernon Bible College. as it is also an invitational meet. pie, dill are not uncommon in the plained that this was due to his the team ate fresh apple Standard won the Denison meet and Coach Houston has noticed much pretzels, neurotic. '"Wtiesover auto-eroticis- m. pickles, hot dogs, soft Prognosis: Discman should finished almost two minutes ahead of improvement in the harrier practices The team submarine sandwiches, and sausages arrived at Yellow Springs concentrate on other sports. The the first Denison runner. Standard as well as at meet performances. The egan to play for lunch. Discman, being far too averaging Wittenberg. The shying away from the more phallic also set a new course record for workouts have been at Same was He repressed to eat sausages or hot dogs, relaxing and easy. sports (baseball, hockey, etc.) ob- Kenyon. least eight miles a day and often of the stuck to the lunch plan put forth in f1 fine work of Paul viously led him to frisbee. But still Ed Corcoran, Jeff Cahn, Jim times much more. Houston feels the Dan Klein, Dr. Atkinson's Quick Weight Loss Dave Bud Grebey building Zeiser, and Jim is repression in his frisbee play, Reisler, Troup and team is pulling together and "e Passing 4 Tab over a bowl there '. of Kevin "Fi" Nagle and Evolution: ozs. of aspects all finished in the top ten against strength for the important races in "e and he tells me that certain of grace of His of granola. Denison. Two the big surprises for Lenny Weinberg. the game are "unmentionable." We of the final weeks of the season. The j5"1 Played idea is to cause the All-Ohi- o beautifully, or so he "The the German "mensch," or the Lords have been Jeff Cahn and next meet is the meet this med. damage to your body think of He said that for the second chromosone psychoanalytically: "not a man." Jim Reisler. Both runners have been Saturday at Ohio Wesleyan. in a row, his team scored 16 that will help lead to future Page six t 1 Exeter KENYON COLLEGIAN Wednesday, October 11, 1978 Continued from page one France, and Spain.

Reeve, on the other hand, chose;-confin- e most of her travel i ask She Pot Hangers England. and Mueller opted 1 t. 1 off-camp- j I us housing, renting ! vh a srm; village in Eicete-Reev- cottage a outside of e, for desire, interest who is interested education, "wanted to get ataste0-differen- t T-shi- rts . . . (the is) By NANCY SILBERGELD or for craft more approach to education' in- Staff Writer artistic (than typesetting and She also felt it was important to volves) more freedom of design," by myself to "survive and take t Pot-Hang- er is says The Press back and McGinnis. more independent course of study" is better than ever this year with two "Typesetting more of a trade "I've always wanted to go studji; an to a certain extent it enthusiastic leaders Kim McGinnis than art, but England," said Mueller in referent is an art," says Filipe. "Printing done J-enjoye- and Filipe Edwards. The Press, to her decision to go to Exeter. d located in the basement of Peirce well is an art, but most of the getting "a different printing you see now is not . . . .The has silkscreen and typeset BriS;-literature- Hall, both more minute approach to " will be printing (which became printing facilities. Both crafts art of and "having many r taking commissions from students established in the 15th century with resources at my fingertips." organizations to do work. the Gutenburg Bible) is being lost," and The only complaint voiced by t Silkscreening "is open for anyone says Edwards. Kim McGinnis three women was tnat the Exes who or for anyone In consideration of the year ahead to use wants to staff was not as accessible to it says, "Right now much be by employed to who wants to learn," says McGinnis. Edwards we're work must done hand on do work for others in students as they had hoped. Tfct' we have . . . says own "The only prequisite (for getting taking a survey of what this type of machine" Edwards. addition to doing their personal found adjusting to life in Englt involved) is desire and interest," I have to organize things and see McGinnis is getting things work. relatively easy, although m I is agrees Edwards. 'I need all the help about the budget, which about organized for silkscreening as well. "I enjoy printing very much," derstanding some of the colloqi I believe." The first activity will She is currently teaching regular says. since can get and I'd be more than glad to $300 four Edwards "I have I've expressions used by the English did; I a catalog type is pursuing a T-sh- irt years (Pot-Hang- er teach anyone what know (about be to make of different students and been ten old. times become aitiicuit. Keevedidfc " he (Pot-Hang- er Press owns business side. As is . . . a lot of fun, styles about of her own on the Press) a great opportunity for me n printing) it's that the English were somewhat 'It-ope- Pot-Hang- 25-3- 0 type-style- s) er different and take of yet the Press has no to provide service to the student w." adds. people, and harder to get i-kno- has been it clubs (and obtain set schedule of hours but McGinnis body, and at same McGinnis, a senior, to frats and the time to do A consensus of opinion hi: for) any general says, be glad to help if you work that I really he .1 1 1. ! a'. i working with silkscreening for two commissions "We'd enjoy," adds. inai uie wuik wu iiiiciesiinganflK years. She was glad to have Edwards printing jobs." want to watch or learn either craft." McGinnis also enjoys working on the as pressured as it is here. Pot-Hang- er Pot-Hang- er ideas get in join the Press group. Edwards has lots of and Interested students should Press. As an art major All in all, they found study; "We haven't had a good type-sett- er hopes for Kenyon printing. At some touch with Filipe Edwards at PBX she says she finds the craft of Exeter and the other opportune . . . he'd like to purchase linotype 2430 Kim silkscreening fun since it is "very in a year or so he'll pull it point for typesetting or they received along with their wori which together," she says. Edwards is a and leadmelting machines McGinnis at PBX 2408 for open to creative design." to be very exciting and rewards

group Exei--ca- freshman and will most likely "take would increase production silkscreen. The anticipates an exciting Anyone interested in study at n possibilities efficiency. Kenyon's The equipment may be used by active year over next year and be responsible for and ahead. If printing sounds obtain more information co: press is ten fifty or groups in- appealing check it the club," McGinnis says. "anywhere from to students of students out! There's an cerning the basic mechanics of t is in by "in- Silkscreening is mostly "used for years old, it's from Cleveland, and terested doing personal work or opportunity for anyone with program from the office of Of large posters that are pretty dynamic in excellent working condition; yet the Pot-Hang- er Press group which is terest and desire." Campus Studies. Open format for Camh'ter r Buckley WKCO's Public Policy Forum in Rosse By JUDY MENOWN of technology to problems of public programs by not commit, Staff Writer education. Participants are just as themselves to a set format Giant varied: professors, students, and and Peterson hope to explore mc: Students reading the WKCO local residents all take part. In the varied topics and include as wide ; program schedule may wonder about future they "hope to include people range of views on each subject e that show between 'Big Bands' and from outside the community," possible. f 'Interviews.' But if The Six Million Peterson added. It is hoped this The series will contim: $h Dollar Man is a bit dissatisfying after flexibility will raise the quality of the throughout the academic year. your weekly 60 Minutes fix, Public - m Policy Forum might be the answer. Continued from pagethree Continued frontpage one At 8 p.m. every Sunday Kenyon's Caesarian section midwived his radio station broadcasts an hour of 'Streetcar' country." commentary, discussion, and debate After the lecture was over, the on "contemporary problems." This given the complexity of the part. finest performance. As Stella sht. paying spectators, the students, show, the brainchild of John Deborah Dobson is very, very fetching but not beautiful. She. "abdicated their opportunity," as Giardino, is different than similar good as Eunice Hubbell, the both Stanley's wife and Blanche' the Provost put it, to ask questions WKCO shows in that Public Policy Kowalskis' upstairs neighbor who sister, the compromise of feefc

k-dlin- first. (The same priority was not Forum is produced here at Kenyon. owns the building. In many respects amid the conflict. Flexible in g available in seating, due in large WKCO previously broadcasted the role of Eunice is the most the broad demands of her re!:

of-sce- measure to advertisement of the only syndicated series produced by demanding in the play; Eunice's yet poignantly realistic in each nes, lecture in Mt. Vernon.) If my organizations such as the Brookings scenes are short, yet her part is in- MacLeod establish: tanley reaction was in any way typical, the Institute in Washington, D.C. While tegral, for she provides comic relief the nature of her relationships .-S- h momentary silence was justified. such programs were generally in the play's early scenes and later and Blanche immediately a:: When questions did come, they adequate, the quality was uneven. becomes a force of compassion and maintains the necessary firm posnr focused on things not really con- "We thought we could do it a public guidance for Stella. Dobson is very throughout the play. Though the re P tained in the lecture. Our failure to affairs program just as well," said funny in the early scenes and, later, of Stella is not especially flashy r make use of the interaction in any Dave Peterson, who co-dire- cts the she becomes quietly, assuringly expansive, it is the role with which-- : authoritative way was at least as show with Giardino. supportive, and proves herself to be most easily sympathize and by Sc much caused by the undue specificity The format of the show is more than equal to the demands of 'we readily understand the pi? Photos by Steve Altman of his address as to our tirnidity. "completely open." The subjects her role. tension. MacLeod helps us see apt have included topics from the future Wendy MacLeod gives the play's deal. Laundry Continued from page one being "a little more cautious" until the new system is finished. What's wrong with today's kids? As far as students and their ruined laundry go "we have no procedure ISM KNaSTK. for any possible damage in existence now," Baer said. Back when I was in college, we never had an October'break. Yessir, Kenyon bookstore Manager PEE WEE FERN BUSTER we stayed in from late August to Mid November without a thought of William Chambers, who with Vice-Preside- nt Administration Spokesman going home early. And now some Molly-Coddle- rs in the administration of Finance Samuel Lord, gives you time to catch up on your studies and you wimps want to go runs the washing machines in town, Analysis and Commentary by, home! Can't take it, huh? Just because you can't stand the heat you said the college would "try to do want to get out of the kitchen. And as for those of you who claim it's something" regarding reim- We have always maintained that Kenyon students are ill equipped to OK for students to leave if they are all caught up Butlfeathers! It is bursement for damaged clothes, but face the real world and the recent hoopla over October break proves it. impossible for any Kenyon student to be caught up on his studies. And the decision won't be made for a Students are supposed to be gaining independence here, but the moment there is nothing worse than a bunch of hung-oye- r, jet-lagg- ed week or so. you give them any, the little babies want to run crying home to backlogged students stumbling around Monday morning. The new system "has to be done by Mommie. Is this not sufficient proof that Kenyon students are not Some of you have asked if any members of the faculty or a- Christmas," Baer said, and he is mature enough for a break? Obviously, their professors are not giving dministration play to "skip town" over break. The sheer impertinanceof "hopeful that it will be done them enough work. We suppose it's alright to give them four days of this question, needs no reply (Besides the Provost won't let us). In any sometime before that, in the middle freedom but if they try to exercise this freedom it should be rescinded. case I would like to point out that, unlike you rich parasites subsisting or the end of November." Freedom should only be allowed if people use it to do what they would on Daddy's money without even lifting a finger to support yourselves, of The word is "caution" when doing have been forced to do anyway. we work for a living. We earned our four-da- y coctail hour. Which laundry until then. Perhaps the only solution is to cancel October break. Some have you can say as much? Chambers also pointed out the objected that the little anarchists would take it anyway, but a little The problem, as I see it, is that Kenyon students are not ready to be increase in the washing machine price cooperation between departments could arrange so all students have a treated as adults. What we need is stricter discipline and control. We couple make-up- s rule went to 25 cents because it was of major hourlies every Friday in October. Naturally, should enforce existing rules. Did you know the old coat-and-t- ie equivalent to 80 percent increase in would be allowed only for those students who bring in a note signed by was never officially repealed and that the Dean of Students has the the price over the last 10 years. God. Come to think of it, it would not be bad to give 'em four tests the power to declare martial law and impose a 7 p.m. - 7 a.m. curfew? Therefore, instead of paying for new Monday after break anyway. What could be fairer and more reasonable With a little further work, this campus could be transformed into a changers on both the washing than four days to study for four tests? A big fat paper due Wednesday-woul- d military school. The lesson is that those who are irresponsible in the use machines and driers, the washing help too. Come to think of it, a chain across the exits to the of freedom deserve to lose it. I fear that our little experiment in treating machines were raised a quarter. parking lots would also work wonders. you as adults has failed. See if we every try that again.