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11-6-1969

Kenyon Collegian - November 6, 1969

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Vol. XCVI Kenyon College. Gambier, Ohio, November 13, 1969 No. 9 Admissions Announces 100 Application Rise The In a COLLEGIAN interview, Mr. Admissions Office also re- Kushan attributes the increase in 1. John Kushan, Director of Admiss- ports that student response to ad- student interest in Kenyon to two ions, outlined a spectacular in- missions' tours has been very en- major factors: the opening of the crease in the number of high shcool couraging and that the number of Coordinate College for Women and students interested in Kenyon. He prospective students visiting Kenyon several improvements in recruiting released statistics indicating that is, thus far, running more than techniques. Specifically, he noted Kenyon has already received 180 twice that of last year. Kushan noted that the efforts of parents and alumni applications for admission as op- particularly large increases in stu- in admissions work has proven par- posed to 83 applications received dent response to recent admissions' ticularly effective. He cited several last year at this point. visits to Washington, D.C., Chicago, instances in which contacts with an Kushan also noted a significant Westchester County, New York, and alumnus has resulted in a student increase in the number of Early Conniticut. At one recent visit to a coming to Kenyon and suggested that Decision applicants (students indic- high school in suburban Washington, as many as 40 - 50 of the present ating Kenyon as their first choice D.C., Kenyon drew a larger response freshmen may be here partially as a college) from 26 applications last from students than Conneticut Wes-leya- n, result of the parent's recommen- year at this point to 77 Early De- Earlham, Trinity, Vassar, dations. cision applications received thus far and Lebanon Valley when conducting The parents' program, adopted ... '. , this year. interviews at the same time. last year, centers around a letter sent to all Kenyon parents asking MELANIE SAFKA, a bright young folksinger, received a standing Drama, Music, them to recommend qualified stu- ovation last Friday for her performance in Rosse HalL She did an Dance, dents to the admissions office. On admirable job as a replacement for hospitalized Laura Nyro. the basis of these recommendations, Highlight 'Iolanthe' the admissions office forwards in- Blueberry formation to the students and tries Senate Approves by J. Paul to generate interest in the college. Who What operas & is Iolanthe, is she?" written by Gilbert Sullivan In discussing the tuition increase Shakesp- (with respects to William in their long and successful col- for next year, Kushan noted that 'One of many Senate'then be responsi-bilib- y eare) is one comments laboration and as produced by the Tuesday, Campus Senate chargedPlanwith the while "it was still far too early to approved elicited by the recent posting of G&S Society in association with tell" about its effects, he felt it the Coordinate Council proposal to of reviewing and rewriting the IOLANTHE announcements. She's the Knox County Symphony and the would probably not hurt admissions establish one community senate and Kenyon Constitution and composing a fairy (as in "godmother") that's Dramatic Club, it is bound to be too much since many comparable considered a request to establish a new document for both colleges. who, and this year's Gilbert & one of the most spectacular, if colleges are considering similar criteria for granting permission for One senator from the administra- Ken-yon- tion in- Sullivan Society production, that's not complicated, productions in 's hikes and Kenyon should remain in a distributing literature in the Peirce expressed concern over the what. And Friday, Saturday, Nov- history. Professor Paul competitive position. Hall lobby. creasing number of persons using ember 21, 22 at 8:15 p.m. and Sun- Schwartz has been conducting the Senate passed a motion approving the Peirce Hall lobby to distribute day November 23 at 3 p.m. is when. Knox County Symphony to play the The Admissions Office urges all the principle of the recommendation literature or sell merchandise. The in- The Memorial Theater in Mount entire accompaniment, while Mrs. interested students to stop in and made by the Constitutional Commit- senator noted that the primary dif- Vernon is where, and why is be-cau- se Carl Brehm has been directing sec- quire about admissions work over tee of the Coordinate Council. Senate ficulty this year has been with per- the Hill Theater isn't big tionals for the choruses. Professor Thanksgiving and Christmas. Kus- then authorized Chairman Robert sons outside the Kenyon community was withoutper-missio- enough to hold it (or her.) Tickets James Michael has been directing han noted that student contact Fesq to work in conjunction with who have used the lobby n. well-kno- are on sale now, at $2 for adults, wn G&S principals Gerrit particularly effective in admissions Miss Marley, Chairman of the Co- For example, he referred stu- Si for students (including Kenyon) Roelofs, Liz Stopher, and Reed work and expressed hope that ordinate Council, and jointly submit to Dennison students who have tried again to and 50C for children under twelve. Woodhouse, as well as newcomers dents would participate this a slate of candidates for a combined sell student directories and dis- That's how much. Shelley Stillwell, Bob Plunkett, and year. constitutions committee to Presi- tribute Socialist literature. But how much can't really be Bill Ferguson in their roles, while dent Caples. This committee will The senator was also disturbed by estimated. Work has been going Mitzi Van Runkle, a Gambier house- the increase in requests for use' of the lobby by Kenyon He on since last Spring, and how many wife, has been putting the cast Ulrey Tells Experiences people. is still growing. A cast and crew through dance steps and choreo- expressed fear that some of the ot students, faculty, and local resid- graphing the musical numbers. John material might be objectionable to a w ents have been busy rehearsing, Sheehan has been organizing the en- Letter From number of students. The Senate as Lebanon requested to outline a principle for designing, and organizing this prod- tire production, with assistance by Ulrey '71 Mark handling requests, but uction. IOLANTHE is quite poss- from Craig Johnson, Kevin Horrigan, future failed EDITOR'S NOTE: Mark Ulrey "71 in an attempt to succintly such ibly the of all the comic Parker, and Patsy Sellew. Mr. hour bus trip to the remote, but state best Bert is one of three Kenyon students Daniel Parr is assembling lighting beautiful, mountains of northern a principle and postponed action until studying abroad this year equipment, Mrs. Owen York is co- under Lebanon was to aid the villagers in next week. FRESHMEN MEN ihe auspices of the Great Lake costumes, and well over digging an and long-await- ed 'DOWN' THE WOMEN ordinating important one hundred people are working Colleges. Association exchange irrigation canal. The village Osbun Exhibit program with the American Uni- 37 of ihe freshmen women in some aspect, to bring about the of Akkar, a tiny hamlet, clings merging of all depart- versity in Beirut. Ulrey's article to the side of a mountain. From the and 34 of the freshmen men successful Of 'Ohio Look' delightful, grand-scal- e is the first in a series of articles top of the mountain, one can look recieved deficiency reports on ments into a musical production. about student experiences in the West to the Mediterranean and turn- November 1. Out of a total of Well, why IOLANTHE? Well, why Middle East. ing, can see Syria to the northeast. In 188 "downs" given, men re- Painting not? Aside from its exciting pos- Though typical in outward appear- ceived A four day interlude between the "Jack Osbun, Ohio Painter" is 118 and women 70. The a tale of mis- ances, Akkar gave to many sibilities as torrid GLCA Near East Orientation Pro- rise the title of the art exhibit now at deficiency reports went lo a cegenation between a fairy and a unusual experiences. This was par- gram in Shemlan and pre-registra-t- ion the Robert Bowen Brown Gallery total of 56 women and 91 men. a superbly witty social tially due to its isolation. Akkar is mortal, it is at the American University of of the Chalmers Library. It consists In all, 35 of the freshmen an exquisite musical delight, accesible only by a narrow, slow satire, Beirut landed the 69-7- 0 group in the of drawings and paintings by Mr. anti-Establishm- class ent winding, mountain The tiny received downs. This and an appropriately Akkar-Atik- road. small mountain village of a. Osbun, Professor of painting at compares opportunities topre-se- nt cluster of houses is presided over favorably wiih last fable. The Stated purpose of the 412 Wittenberg University. Osbun is a Tear when 92 freshmen. 48 comic opera or musical comedy by the village sheikh, a man alleged fairly young example of a painter f and to embody the knightly the Class of 1572, were at Kenyon are severely limited, all traditional of "the Ohio look," a developing to. qualities. sheik was 9iven deficiency reports. it is an almost impossible feat Debate Hosts Akkar's the school of art grounded in the ab- co-ordin- of so ate and focus the labors ancient ideal indeed: handsome, stract expressionist movement. It on one particular goal. egotistical, over-bearin- g, many people 4th Tourney shrewd, is basically a figurative style (i.e. endowed with a The fourth annual Kenyon Inter- and magnificient based on human figures) portraying (always highly in collegiate Debate Tournament will mustache regarded in shape, color, and texture, forms be held this Fnday and Saturday, the mountains.) When offered a ride and landscapes indigenous to or with about 0 teams competing in in our landrover, he refused to sit suggestive of the Ohio scene. While varsity and novice divisions. anywhere but in die front, and once the movement was initially local to i 7 i The tournament, which has been at the canal site, our progress was Ohio, it has spread around the organized by Michelle Merian and thoroughly scrutinized. Indeed, world. David Ilostetler, whose work Debate Society President Alan Rap-popo- rt, every foot of our work was surveyed was exhibited last year at Kenyon will run from 4:30 to 8:30 (he acted like a foreman,) and none in the Brown Gallery, is also a Friday evening and from 9:00 to of us were denied some on-the-j- ob member of this school. 4:00 on Saturday; awards will be coaching about the use of a shovel. Mr. Osbun's work was chosen presented in Rosse Hall after the Arguments and agriculture occupy for exhibition not only because it final debate on Saturday. Two-ma- n the time of the men an Akkar typifies this artistic style, but also varsity switch-sid- e matches and and the women and children are sent because he is quite young and in a in four-ma- n novice matches will be long distances to carry' water formative stage of his development. held. jugs on their heads. There is no According to Assistant Professor society the women Body the Debate Society representatives peeking in this for Donald of Art Department, will be present in Rosse Hall dur- wear flowered pants under their Osbun combines definite craftsman- the youth, and disci- ing the events to direct any guests skirts. Superstition still exists; ship with integrity, in a mystic healer pline. He of I.. wishing to sit in on a session. Vo- villagers believe is still derivative that sometimes descends near other artists and highly figura-Se- e pR0FESSOR symphony lunteer timekeepers are especially SCHWARTZ directs the Knox County 2 PAUL welcome. See LEBANON, Page 4 'OHIO LOOK', Page during a recent rehearsal for IOLANTHE. L Page 2 THE KENYON CO LEGIAN November 13, iggg Chaplain's Book Reviewed tEfje &enpon Collegian Letter Campus Apocalypse A Weekly Journal of Student News and Opinions, To the Editor: by Bob Strong Established 1856 " Most of what I read and hear college students. Its clarity and 427-224- Box 308 Gambier, Ohio 43022 4 In Beirut the immediacy of the about the generation of which I am sanity make it a necessary aid in October often takes the form any attempt to collegiate Editor Mark K. Straley Advertising Staff Ron Schwarti crisis a part has no relation to any per- understand of --figu- rative Sports Editor Sam Barone Jim Maisel sounds and real: sonal attitudes or experiences. I America. Asst. Sports Editor John Ryerson Bob Rubenfeld sounds of swords rattling in coun- have not consciously taken part in Chaplain Rogan argues that the Liesel only a dis- Layout Editor Friedrich Arts Editor John Sheehan tries couple of hours any revolutions, political or sexual. activities and interests of students Business Manager Terry Kutz tant, sounds of gunfire crackling I feel alienated only when I'm told in drug use, radical politics, East- Exchange Editor Herbert Hennings Photography Stan Spilmar in sectors of the city held by Pal- how supposed to feel. ern religions, sensitivity training, Contributing Editors Harold Levy Bill Taggart alienated I'm estinians, and sounds of pitched and can best be under- Bill Bechtel Gary Zito I do not like Pepsi Cola. I see no revolution battles between A.L'.B. student fac- of a Bob Strong Advisor James Ceaser special significance in the growth stood as manifestations search tions in the corridors of the building And I for salvation. Students are looking Staff: of hair on the human body. in which I teach (GLCA students am equally bored listening to Tom inward "to discover what it might John Desmond, Alan Rapoport, G. Dwight Weith, Roger Scott, Denise Largent, here, I should hasten to add, have Hayden or Novice Fawcett. Most be that unifies and brings together Paul Noland, Kent Harrison, J. Paul Blueberry, Gred Hunt, Mary Charvat, Jackie remained perfectly safe, albeit a gen- the disparate experiences of the Robbins, Barbara Robbins, Tom Green, Linda Urban, Mark Lowery, Robin Stevens, of the commentary about my I And Esther Krondstadt, Nick Gray, Jon Tom, Pete Poppas, Joan Mayfield. bit staggered, as am, to discover eration has generated nothing but young human being." they are just how immediate political events fallacious generalizations. The only looking outward at "a society which can become.) generation gap which exists is the has become idolatrous about law, The sounds have subsided for the gap between the realities of young insensitive to its supportive co- Campus Reorganization moment, only to be replaced by prac- people today and almost everything nstituents, religiously trivial, and tice calls to battle stations off- that is written about them. helpless in the face of war, racial The Senate and the Coordinate Council have agreed to ap- shore: U.S. forces may land in CAMPUS APOCALYPSE -- THE dishonor, and poverty." The sal- point a committee to write a constitution for a coordinated Lebanon if there are "very strong STUDENT SEARCH TODAY (Donald vation of others and of our society campus government with one community senate. reasons." The Navy Secretary's L. Rogan, Seabury Press, 54.95) is a is as important to students as any in the about personal insights. If this committee interprets their charge seriously, this See LETTER, Page 4 rare exception literature Mr. Rogan writes, in part, from could also be an appropriate body to consider obvious problems Giving The Gals The Gavel his experiences as Kenyon's Chap- in existing campus government. For example, there is at least lain. Some of his examples and one organ of campus government which seems hopelessly incap- illustrations will be particularly Govt. effective for the Gambier reader. fulfilling Com- Women's Reviewed able of its stated function: the Calandar Planning by John Desmond The language, at its best, reads mittee. concise Student government for the Co- them for it and hope they don't lose like an invocation with the The responsibilities of CPC include scheduling events, publ- ordinate College has shown itself, it. and timely phrasing for which the ishing a weekly bulletin, and initiating such programs as would despite obstacles imposed by the In contrast, one feels sorry for chaplain is well known. But the more year of important fact is that the percep- be in the interest of student morale. The first two responsibilities circumstances of its first the girls elected to places on the operation, to be an effective con- Coordinate College Council. Mr. tions of CAMPUS APOCALYPSE in Public Of- beyond small should be and are fact handled by the Relations tribution to the grand old tradition Haywood, for example, is one of go beyond Kenyon, the fice. The final and most important function of initiating events of student government in Gambier. the most dominating personalities liberal arts college, and approach a general understanding of our much should be the responsibility of a revitalized Lectureship Com- The House Council, the lesser of Gambier can supply, and Miss Cro-zie- r, misunderstood student generation. mittee. The CPC has on at least two occasions attempted to the two bodies which comprise the also, is quick to make her point political structure of the north- of view known to the Council, es- vote themselves out of existance; they should be allowed to do so. eastern part of the campus, has pecially in reaction to stated or 'Ohio Look The state of the CPC is illustrative of the kind of problems had fewer obstacles placed in its implied criticism. The girls on Continued from Page 1 path and has been able to gather the Council, almost exclusively present in much of campus government. The constitution com- tive. This can be easily seen by more leadership from its constit- as their constituency, mittee should also critically examine Publications Board, freshmen, are comparing some of his earlier works the the uency than the Coordinate College notoverawedby are this combination on display (dated as far back as Board, and system of how- out-talk- Film the class organization. An attempt Council. The House Council, ed. of charisma but are sometimes 1957) with his more recent paintings. should be made to ever, has been limited by an evan- They present reconcile these organizations stated functions do, however, Osbun studied at the Instituto Allende ill-defi- escent budget and an ned of view effectively. with what they really do. the student point in Mexico, where he received his constitutional responsibility. Bing, probably of Mr. because MFA degree, and his feeling for What the House Council has ac- experience with Kenyon men his Mexico and its colors has greatly complished so far, such as the in a coed setting in Beirut, has influenced his work since then. His determiniation of how many TV's shown the most himself reasonable self-discipli- ne restricts his use of are going into the women's dorm of the Council, in my member color to oranges, browns, and greys (3), setting up quiet hours in the opinion. Mr. Ceaser deserves praise by Mike Bootes primarily, and to deep reds and dorm, canvassing the class for sup- for developing and proposing the blues. He paints figures almost ex- I my per- port of the Colburn Hall coffeeshop of the Prior to the deadline for last life style. must say that framework a constitution for clusively, though he never uses proposal and women's physical ed- week's column, there was talk of sonal experiencs has been some- Coordinate College. This Constitu- models, and continually reworks ucation, and the improvement of envisioning a com- a request by some girls to use this what more encouraging than most tion, unified his paintings over long periods of maintenance in the dorm can be munity senate, certainly goes beyond space for an article expressing of those described above. As a rule time though still managing to keep largely credited to its benevolently two separate their opinions on the power politics 'I have found that professors re- the idea of coordinated them "fresh" looking. dictatorial chairwoman, Miss Joan me of the Coordinate College. I agreed spond favorably to intelligent chal- colleges. What is suprising to "I am he said, "by Silverman. Despite a total disregard fascinated" that there was certainly good reason lenges to a particular viewpoint that is that his proposal received un- the possibilities of contrasting bold, for parliamentary procedure as for strong opinions to be expressed they may either relate or profess animous praise and unqualified sup- compositions with the su- such, she has shown a genius in stark about Jie situation, and I agreed that, to be true. The ture meaning of port from the Council. btleties of color and texture." His proposing courses of action, shaping College govern- they should come from the students liberalism does not merely feature The Coordinate color sense is indeed, more keen and limiting debate, and finding a present, $700 activity of the girl's school. However, the the judicious and scholarly presen- ment has, at than that which the Art department consensus. If she ever learns to fund voted them year by the Stu- prospective writer backed down out tation of every point of view. There last tries oo impart to the students of draw up an ordered agenda for in- out of fear of reprisals. This is not must be real freedom to experiment dent Council (this may prove to meetings (which may or may not the color course. His approach the first time that action on campus with opinions and philosophies in adequate,) and their share of the painting too, is more representative entail learning the difference be- to issues has been repressed out of a mutually tolerant community. $5.00 added the Orientation Fee of the unique way of attacking a tween old business, new business, to the plain fear of the power of adminis- When Kenyon men are described as finance men's Freshmen canvass which "the Ohio look" us- and committee reports,) the House to a trators and faculty. "beasts," when conscientious pro- Council, which amounts $500 ually typifies. Osbun can see and Council will probably become the Assembly Fund. Last joar after the walk-o- ut on a test is condemned as "despicable," paint a figure as a landscape, or most efficient body of campus Though speaker in Kossc Hall, there was and when "unusual" behavior is the campus government paint a landscape as a figure. Form government at end of the of the College may a nave of disassociation on the attacked in righteous indignation either Hill. Coordinate not and color are influenced by the It has already shown a capacity for have much part of some of the organizers and with a "like it or not" attitude, cash, it deserves agreat artist's feelings, and the work of having more fun in its deal of operating participants. They anxiously re- the freedom of this community, its deliberations credit for at all, art itself expresses the tremendous than any body of gov- and even quested that their names not be liberal foundations, are dangerously other student more credit, for working energy with which he has created connected with the '"Committee" for compromised. ernment I have witnessed. I envy fairly well. it. fear that their grades would suffer as a result. And these fears were IF ttOU ARf A AfOP pO MOT RRo- - A A(0P not One pro- U W Mil IF VOJ APrT STUtV H15W- - entirely groundless. CHAOS,Ts fessor was quoted as describing 5TCW HISIW- - AMRCHV RWriCrU PFRSOM - I AM? one organizer's participation in the Russia). protest as "dispicable." The mal- ice of the statement proved effective in curbing the ei ihuMa.sm of the XT student. In other crisises of last fall, there were concerted efforts on the part of a number of administrators lo pass judgment on certain stu- dents whose behavior was arbit- rarily deemed "odd or unusual." In several instances where no in- so w JeSTid IS: immr to WHAT A CUCt. fractions of the rules could be 1 brought to boar, administrators I turned to idle threats and indirect pressure in an effort to make stu- dents conform to the "Kemon life style." Fortunatch such under- 1 handed tactics were not altogether successful. Such channelling of our lives cannot be tolerated. We do not come to lcnon to sim- r ply participate in the "Keiiyon life style;" but rather we come to par- ticipate in the definition of that 11 13. 1969 November THE K E NYON COLLEGIAN Page 3 Meet McMurray College, Nov. 21 i Lords Ready For NCAA 1 1 Kenyon soccer team has 1. The not better. The Illinois teams rep- be something to proud of. They resented are Wheaton College and the regular have finished season MacMurray College; from Ohio, 7-1- -1 and t. with a record, accepted W'ooster College and Kenyon. Lead- play in the NCAA Mid-Ea- st a bid to ing the Lords to success has been

Tourn- well-balanc- - Division Soccer ed, well-round- I- College a ed of- ament in Jacksonville, Illinios. fense, and a very stingy defense. Jr.. booters last played in Lord -- The The offense literally won the games 4 I. two years ago this tournament when for the booters. The line consisted Ihey finished second. During the of the Ohio Conference scoring lead- November 21 eek-en- d of stand 22nd er Steve Bralower, Ned Smyth, to do well d,ey intend as if Bruce Mavec, Randy St. John, and X Dave Barclay. Bralower scored 9 9

goals, had 6 THIS IS HOW ii's 14 All-Americ- ALO Repeats assists and ended up happened limes this season for the Lords and an candidate Chris with 15 pts. Mavec scored 5 goals, Myers. Mvers 84 points puts him on lop of the OAC scoring race. As I.M. Link Smyth booted in 4, Braclay placed 3 goals in the nets and St. John Champion had 1 tally. This offense The ALO golf team of Walter outshot their op- Myers Topples OAC 255-15- Villecco, Fred Williams, John Ryers- ponents 4, and had 35 more (54-19- on, and Larry Harbison completed corner kicks ). Their out- week by standing soccer skills andtalenten-able- d an undefeated season last 34-- 6 them to handing the Alpha Delt golf team of break the ice when Mark In Romp Ryerson the Kenyon Lancaster, Arango, Hoffmaier, and it counted. The sheer guts of the by John After third score early ting him in the Ohio Conference team were found in the in the final quarter on a run by lead. A new Kenyon game record Geieger their lone defeat of the halfbacks. Kenyon's football Lords had a Otten -- two of seven While the had prev- The precise passing and hustling of the pass inter- was set by the team with these 7 season. A.D.'s "fall Dance" of their own lastweek-en- d Preston Lentz, Keith Tanaka, ceptions gathered by the Lords pro- interceptions. iously been tied by the Phi Kaps, Jim as they waltzed past Hamilton Hodge, Randy Navarre and Johnny duced scores. After the first one, A glance at the Ohio Conference the ALO's had never so much as lost College New of York by a score setting up Kenyon on the individual match. Emack put a permanent dent in all Hamilton statistics for the year reveal that an of 34 to 6. Mel Otten and Wayne 20, match-up- foes they challenged. Bill Christen tossed a 5 yard Kenyon has done well this cam- Two of the four s were Marshall, both freshmen, led the pass to Chris Myers for the score. paign. Myers, of course, leads the very close as Villecco recorded The Kenyon defense is another attack by scoring two touchdowns This was Myers' 14th TD reception pack in the pass reception depart- the best score of the day in def- story altogether. Better fullbacks each. of the year, setting a new Ohio ment with 74 catches for 1303yards eating Hoffmaier by two shots while than Peter Bersin, Steve Becker The Lords, however, had to come Conference record. Finally, on the and 14 touchdowns. Bill Christen Williams edged Lancaster in a sees- and Doug Fleming are hard to come from behind in this contest, for on last play of the game Mel Otten is the second best in the QB depart- aw battle that was decided on the by. the first Hamilton play from scrim- picked off a Hamilton aerial and ment, completing 120 of 232 (51.7) last hole by only one shot. While Goalie mage QB John Rice threw a 60 Jim Price averaged 8.8 returned it 49 yards for the score. for 1686 yards with 16 touchdowns Ryerson easily handled Arango, saves a game, allowed only 8 yard touchdown pass to end John goals Besides the interception by Otten, and 11 interceptions. In the rushing Ceiger prevented an ALO sweep and 6 9 Gravely, and although the PAT was shut out of the opponents three other players had two thefts catagory, Jim Schneider is 6th with 6- by defeating Harbison. Commenting the booters faced. missed, Hamilton had a -0 lead each in the contest. Backs Butch 519 yards in 118 carries. Christen on Pedro Arango's lack of aplomb And which held up for 17 minutes. In so in what was supposed to Black and Dan Handel, and line- is 2nd in total offense, as is the out on the links, former player, the second quarter, the Lord offense have been a rebuilding year, the backer Ed Grzybowski each stole entire Kenyon team. The Lords now coach, Dick Irons stated, "I finally retaliated, with Marshall put- surprising Lords find themselves two aerials. Grzybowski now has have gained an average of 380.3 as aghast." ting across two scores, on runs of heading west, NCAA bid in hand. 7 interceptions for the season, put-- yards each game, placing them be- 24 and 7 yards. hind only Baldwin-Wallac- e. In the defensive catagory, the ranking is not as encouraging as the offense. Kenyon ranks only 10th with Vietnam Veterans Are Oldest Freshmen 301.8 yards let up per game. But al- by Ira though a of yardage been let Dorfman and Jim Maisell According to both Otter, and Fish- ear!"r. have every right to protest the war lot has up, many have been EDITOR'S NOTE: The following er, the Vietnamese attitude toward Neither Otten or Fisher were of in Vietnam, since they're paying touchdowns choked off by the pass defense, interview was prompted by intere- Americans is varied. "Some Viet- the opinion for it with their dollars and the lives that American troops will which has intercepted 21 opposition st aroused namese are truly grateful for what be withdrawn of their relatives and friends. I'm in casual conversation in the near future. They passes. The defense is young, but at a Americans are doing and treat us South football practice sesison. Both stated that Vietnam alone is against the war but I also see both has handled themselves very ma- Mel with respect and admiration. Others simply Olien and Mike Fisher are not prepared to take on its sides of it the good and the bad. turely this season. The Lords should genuinely hate us for disrupting participants in Kenyon's athletic own defense against the enemy. When "The American public doesn'tsee end their most successful season lives, creating chaos and de- program; hence, the slory origina- their the 9th Infantry division was re- the tearful gratitude in the eyes of since 1950 with their 7th victory struction, and making a mockery of ted from the sports department placed by the regular Vietnamese a Vietnamese mother when an Amer- against Adrian this weekend. their ancient culture." of the COLLEGIAN. army, they cited as an example, ican medic saves her child's life Otten, added the enemy contact, and cas- The concerns of two members however, that infiltration, after it has been torn apart by V.C. PRINTING ARTS PRESS American influence has also had markedly increased. The public only of of the freshman class stand well ualties bullets. hears The soldier in Vietnam the napalm Newark Road apart from those of the majority positive affects in Vietnam, raising American exaggerated attrocities has lost any faith in the Parispeace which are from the intentional 397-610- of their classmates. They have one the health standards and the general far Phone 6 the pair reported. They be- the Communists less worry and one more chapter educational level. talks, terrorism force lieve that the original aim of the upon the South people. of experience; Mel Otten and Mike Fisher was quick to criticize the Vietnamese talks was well intented, but that Fisher have already served with fluctuation in American military "Americans have always been too they have since been used by North Having a Party the armed forces in Vietnam. strategy in Vietnam. "I feel we've eager to condemn that which they Vietnam to further agression in the Use our Glassware and Both veterans, now roommates, been playing games with the enemy; don't fully understand. What we are South. Silverware Rental Service "ere impressed by Kenyon's acad- with all our military power the war doing in Vietnam, militarily, is the Both roommates agree that the emic credentials and came here should have been brought to a lull only humane thing a nation such as The Woolson Co. He American view of the war is totally principally to receive a formal educ- several years ago." cites the ours could and must do to prevent So. one sided -- - being only aware of the 113 Main Mt. Vernon ation. They massacres at Hue and Tay Ninh as a lesser nation from being terrori- are unimpressed by "far from factual" stories told fl'e social recent examples of tragedies which zed and massacred. atmosphere at Kenyon. through the news media. Fisher "Don't might not have occured had the "As as protests discouraging get me wrong," qualified commented, "The American people far fisher, "I'm not a party pooper. United States take decisive action American troops--mo- st American "ocver, I can't get emotionally soldiers realize they're no, fighting 4 nuiie up in the social life here "As far as protests discouraging American troops-m- ost for America; they're fighting for the like many South Vietnamese people. I felt like freshmen do . . . Why soldiers realize they're not fighting for have your parents spent $4000 a American a mercenary but a mercenary who vear they're fighting for the South Vietnamese people. was definitely fighting for the right . . only for that?" America; 1;oth Mike and Mel feel that I felt like a mercenary but a mercenary who was definitely side." now u,ey arc in a bette,. position fighting for the right side." Vietnam was a personal exper- to appreciate a college education. ience for both men; but it was also Ml an to to enlisted in June of I960 due experience difficult relate lack an outsider. One of the veterans j of funds to finance college. f-- ... "c V. f i explained, an experience planned to return to college with "It's as varied as falling in love with an Welcome To aid of the GI I'ill once he had t " '"1 completed orphan's smile to seeing your best i-'- it'.. his ser-H'- c. time with the .'J friend killed by the enemy. Vietnam While in Vietnam Otten served r"' RINGWALT'S as waste- a medic. made me realize how foolish, IN DOWNTOWN ful, and savage men are. It also made Mike' accepted to Kenyon MOUNT VERNON "as " foil; V 1 - me appreciate life and every minute years aco hut decided to of it in the fullest sense. 'formulate my goals through ex- , i igence before going to college. " e as drafted in AugtiM of I960 HEADQUARTERS FOR: nd r served for u months in iet-- m s a platoon leader of the k MAGNAVOX - RADIOS Infantry Division. y STEREO, COMPONENT PARTS Both seem to share a sense of rcsPonsibility that they once may have J101 possessed. Fisher rc- - Knecht-Feene- y Electric Co. 'tes: "I suppose the thing I remem-fmo- st

is the tension and constant 6 So. Main Street -- - Mount Vernon, Ohio 0rrJ' I went through in being res- ponsible for tfie lives of the men 392-199- 1 mder Phone me . . . and also the dis-- j' J felt in myself when one of "km Mel Olten Mike Fisher was hurt or killed. November 13, Page 4 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN 19gg Campus News Briefs Outing Club Dean Edwards Lysisirata Tryouis On Monday, November 17, a meet- Dean Thomas Edwards was elect- Tryouts for the Dramatic Club will ing will be held in Philo to organize ed President-designa- te of the Ohio production of LYSISTRATA be an "Outing Club" for Kenyon. The Association of Student Personnel held tonight and tomorrow at the ' i f. natural beauty of the Gambier area Administrators last Friday. Dean Hill Theater at 7:30 p.m. for those and the parks and forest of the Edwards will serve as president interested in acting or working for nation cry out for exploration with of the organization next year. The the production in any capacity. The V r. 1 , i y- - the eye and it is proposed that the organization is comprised of Deans' first production meeting was held t College get to work. Any and all of Men at approximately 40 Ohio Tuesday night, and tryout meetings outdoor activities could be consid- colleges and universities. will continue through tomorrow. Mr. will the play V ered: camping, bicycling, canoeing, James Patterson direct I Archaeology Lecture mountain climbing, skiing, hiking, in a modern-dre- ss musical comedy I , '.!"'.: etc. The Club might organize activ- Boyce M. Bennet Jr. will give style, utilizing the translation by ill : ities locally and plan longer trips a slide lecture entitled, "The Search Douglas Parker. vaca- over Thanksgiving or Easter for Gilgal Near Jericho" tomorrow Inner Circle tion to places like Hocking Hills at 8 p.m. in Philo Hall. Bennet's or the Smokies, or, for that matter, presentation will focus on the arch- Tryouts and discussion of pro- aeological plans for Eugene Scribe's duction ' aspects a "-'"' the Far West. of biblical site. -- "' THE INNER CIRCLE will be held lhe "Jener'Son Airplane, Yearbook Becomes Rearbook Tuesday, November 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the Hill Theater. This is the Collegian Record Review second Drama Honors production of the year, and will be directed by Over Steve Hannaford. A number of good Airplane At Last The Hill by by Herb Hennings roles are available, as are pro- Bob Clasier Rice University's yearbook will graduating class have decided to ap- duction positions and "backstage" At last, the new Jefferson Air- we now find out was co-autho- red by be a little late, but it will be worth pear in the nude. The female student, jobs. Everyone interested in parti- plane album is out. It's called the Airplane's Paul Kantner. This it to the voyeurs among the student Marilyn Johnson, contended that she cipating in THE INNER CIRCLE "Volunteers," and you'll know it is no surprise, because the song body. It seems that the outstanding had only her body to give to Rice. should attend this meeting. by it's newspaper-lik- e cover, and seems so much more fitted to the The publisher quite Airplane's style. They do a magn- male and female students in the however became Reproductive Fallacy? by the swarm of Airplane freaks Kaudo-nen- uptight over the situation, and re- grabbing for it It marks a few ificent job on it, and Jorma 's fused to print the male nude. After The Kenyon Symposium is spon- major changes in the band. Nicky incredible guitar is enough to Lebanon protracted negotiations, however, soring a lecture on Social Science Hopkins has been added, not as a make the song on its own. Continued from Page 1 and a changing of the picture to a and Reductive Fallacy to be given regular member, but on about half So much of this album is so three-quart- er view, showing mostly on Friday at 4:00 in Philomathe-sia- n of the cuts. Hopkins has played good! Hopkins' piano. Slick's voice Akkar. Feuds are frequent, which the rear, the yearbook will soon be Hall. The speaker is Richard just about everywhere. He's backed and lyrics ("Consider how small accounts, by the way, for the un- available to Rice students. Rudner who is a professor of phil- up the Beatles, the Stones, the Kinks, you are. Compared to your scream, finished irrigation ditch. A dif- Mount Union College in Alliance, osophy at Washington University in the Beck Group, and just about the human dream doesn't mean shit of opinion concerning the use Jeff ference Ohio is currently debating legalizing St. Louis. anybody else you can think of. He's to a tree.") Dryden's country song. of the ditch prevented the Akkarians mock-newspap- alcohol on the campus. Throughout at Wood- The er cover ("How on the ir- played with the Airplane from working together Mil-ha- these discussions, Kenyon has been stock and on the Dick Cavett Show. to Tell Yourself From Richard us rigation project, a task, ironically, Letter cited as an example (by both sides) Continued from Page 2 His amazing piano work adds just Nixon,") The inside pictures, so vital to their well-far- e. of a drinking college. Several stu- the proper foundation the Airplane The label with the little round hole 15 villagers ar- GLCA'ers plus dents argued that students are statement might be defensible if needs, just enough for them to work in the middle. morning, "... dently bent their backs all permitted to drink at Kenyon. But his allusion is to evacuation of their magnificent wonders over by the sheikh under "suggestions" after a few weeks of prolonged Americans. I doubt mat this is the without getting off the topic. surprisingly, by midday, more de- drunks, the novelty wears off, that case and I find the statement Also, this album marks the en- shape. than half the ditch had taken is, they mature and no one drinks plorable because it reflects the, trance of many influences finally We lunch and a few hours a broke for any more than they can handle." blind acceptance of foreign policy breaking through and showing them- during the heatbefore digging in ; " been fully exposed HOTEL rest "Girls will never replace dogs-- which has never selves. "The Farm" is helped im- slowed w again. The afternoon because commented an irate Williams stu- and debated in the U.S. and which ill measurably by the Grateful Dead's of the ditch meant long the latter half dent as he was confronted with the continue unchallenged as as so Jerry Garcia, and sounds like the going through some rather stubborn new rule at Williams College out- many in the U.S. remain uninformed Dead at their elusive peak. The CURTIS to rocks that refused leave their lawing dogs from the Snack Bar and or misinformed. Crosby, Stills, and Friends group willingly. Near the end resting place College Dining Commons. The ad- I fear the "mindless lemmings" pop up here and there. Stills plays day with the end in sight, we on the Square of the ministration called the move a sani- will reappear one day in the U.S., Hammond organ on one cut, and of had an anxious moment. One the tary measure, but the rule was not Joseph Alsop attached this label to Crosby is given credit for "music in villagers, whose land lay directly greeted with enthusiasm by the stu- the supporters of Vietnam Morator- sailbout." The Airplane also do the Mt. Vernon below the ditch, wanted to irrigate dents. Said one outraged sophomore, ium Day because, their demands CS&N song, "Wooden Ships," which was his field that night since it his "dogs are a lot more entertaining met, they would stand by helplessly turn for the water. However, the long than a lot of people I eat with." with no constructive measures to To day had taken its toll on us and we Welcome Cosby will be at Kent State suggest and watch the slaughter of were content to wait for the morrow Bill PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE University on November 15th. The hundreds of thousands of South Viet- to finish. To turn the water into the had a point, but he ALSO FEATURING concerts will be held at 7 and 10 namese. He ditch at that moment would turn Shrimp Chicken Fish p.m. in the Memorial Gym. Tickets failed to note that the dilemna is our day's toil to mud, andmoreever and Sleak Dinners are available at the Kent State Un- due to the fact that possession of make it impossible for us to con- iversity Ticket Office. for facts, subsequent protest, and the HOURS tinue. The sheikh immediately inter- Prices S-4.5- 0, Tigh- the tickets are S3. 50 and$2.50 nation's recognition of die 6-3- 0 a.m. 9:00 p.m. vened and standing above us still of the and ticket sales are limited to four tness protests simply came 7 working in the ditch, vehemently ar- Days A Week per person. much too late. gued with his fellow Akkarian, who Transcendental meditation is now I would hope that a regeneration 620 SOUTH MAIN was below ditch in In 397-55- the 08 his field. being taught at Smith College. This of "mindless lemmings" could be Phone the the shiekh won and came end, is being taught by Joseph Clarke, prevented. A separation of truth Carry Out Service back to coaching us. i a student of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. from fiction and falsehood is an .... In the following days we finished He recently spent three months of imperative now for the Near East the ditch and explored an ancient meditation and training under Ma- as it once was for Vietnam. The castle on the side of a neighboring harishi in order to qualify as an parallels, it appears to me, are ap- m nintain. The final night we cele- instructor. The only requirements pallingly close. brated the end of our work with a 1 for the course are a student's time, I would hope that Kenyon students parti' which the villagers joined in. her money ($35) and her abstention could find time to discover and dis- The songs and dancing were high- from drugs for 15 days prior to cuss the roots of the problems which lighted by a solo can-ca- n by the OTICE! learning the technique, because the threaten to further tear apart this shiekh himself. Sunburned, blister- Maharishi has discovered that drugs region and which could conceivably THIS IS ed, and happy with the success of can bring added stress to the nervous involve the U.S. in another Vietnam. our Peace Corps-lik- e adventure, system while trying to learn trans- Robert Goodhand, Resident Coor- we returned to Beirut and ALB. cendental meditation. dinator of lhe GLCA Near East 70 APPEAR DOWNTOWN Program Per the GREAT LEVI'S TRIM CUTS $9.50

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