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4-26-1973

Kenyon Collegian - April 26, 1973

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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]. hirley Ohisholm To deceive Honorary The Shirley Honorable Chisholm, cratic ticket. bia University. first Black Congresswoman in the An straight-forwar- articulate, d After her election to the Congress, United States, will be the main champion of the rights of the poor, Mrs. Chisholm was assigned to the r speaker May 27 for Kenyon's 145th Mrs. Chisholm claims her power House Agriculture Commencement program. Subcommittee on comes "from the people" rather than Forestry and Rural Villages, 315 seniors, the largest gradu- which from the regular party organization. she felt had no to ating class in Kenyon's history, will relation the needs Her close identity with her com- and problems of her district in New of in out-distan- receive bachelor arts degrees munity ce enabled her to York. In response, she made the ceremonies beginning at 10:30 a.m. two candidates in the Democratic unprecedented move of placing an on the college green. Mrs. Chis- primary in 1968 and to gain an amendment to remove holm, who made an bid her name unsuccessful upset victory over the Republican from the to win the committee. Democratic presidential Liberal candidate for the 12th Con- She v - ! was then assigned to the Vet- nomination in 1972, will also receive three-to-o- gressional district seat by a ne erans Affairs an honorary degree. Committee. When the margin. She campaigned 92nd Congress convened, Mrs. Chis- Elected to the 91stCongress, Mrs. under the slogan, "Unbought and holm was assigned to the House Chisholm's constituency is the 12th Unbossed," the title of her recently Education and Labor Committee, Congressional District of New York, published autobiography. which is in her main field of con- whose center Bedford Stuyvesant is After graduation from Girls High centration and New York City's largest ghetto. interest. School in Brooklyn, Mrs. Chisholm The Congresswoman serves on Considered an expert in early earned her bachelors degree, cum the Select Education, General Edu- childhood education and child we- laude, from Brooklyn College. She cation, and Agricultural Labor Sub- lfare, she entered politics in 1964 received both a masters degree in committees. She also is chairman X as a successful candidate for the V education and a diploma in adminis- of the Military Affairs New York Assembly on the Demo Committee tration and supervision from Colum- - of the Congressional Black Caucus. the IkomyoirD ( (3 LUG AM

Volume XCX The Hon. Shiiley Chisholm g Keny on College, Gambier, Ohio, April 26, 1973 No. 20 Harcourt Parish Spring Rummage Tad Mosel Pub Board Picks In two sessions this week, the Publications Board elected new The Harcourt Parish Spring editors for Collegian, Hika, Reveille, and Perspective as well as the Rummage and Plant Sale will be Speaks Tonight station manager for WKCO. held Saturday, May 5th, from Matthew Mees will run the Collegian next year and intends to im- Presents, CBS Playhouse, American 9:00 - 1:30, at the Parish House, a stage, major changes. He cordially everyone and Tad Mosel is writer for Heritage, and Hallmark Hall of plement format invites 201 W. and he anyone appears next Thursday, May 3. Brooklyn St. Donations screen and television is Fame. to participate. His first issue p.m. in Kevin Hika and Stephen will the 1974 of ci6ihing, odds and ends, and speaking tonight at 8:00 the His original plays include Ernie Martin is editor of Block edit Both juniors, as Gibson, who will be the auction items will be accepted Biology Auditorium. Barger Is Fifty, Other People's Reveille. are is Robert in Ohio, Mosel manager of WKCO in its year of FM broadcasting. at the Parish House Tuesday Born Steubenville, Houses, The Haven, The Playroom, station first attended Amherst (B.A. 1947), the Gordon Hutner, current editor of Perspective, and Ross Posnock, through Friday of next week A Corner Of The Garden, That's Yale School of Drama ('47-'49- ), and current Hika editor will combine their talents as co-edit- ors of from 10-1- 2, 1-- 3, and 7-- 9. Why Where The Town's Going, and Columbia University where he was Perspective. rooms now Secrets. not clean out your in 1953. awarded his M.A. From In 1960, he wrote All The Way and bring anything (old or new) year on, worked for that he has Home for the theatre, based on you don't want to the Parish His programs include television. James Agee's novel A Death In The House? If you would like to help many programs, of TV's better Family. His most recent film is price items at the same time such as the Philco-Goodye- ar Play- Former Envoy Talks Up The Down Staircase. above, contact Play- mentioned please house, Studio One, Omnibus, Mr. Mosel has served on the Jane Lentz (427-219- 0), or just re- house 90, Playwrights '56, Pro- Executive Council of Writers Guild port to Pairsh House. ducers Showcase, Westinghouse 1963-196- the of America, East, 9, the On Editorial Board of TV Quarterly, Oriental Politics 1964-196- 8. He was an official nations: Japan, Eur- by Kathy O'Donaghue ized Western GrEG Seeks delegate of Writers Guild of Amer- ope and the United States. ica to the Moscow Film Festival Professor Edwin Reichschauer We are gradually moving toward in 1967, and visiting critic in tele- has been linked with Japan as a a moment of great change. As our vision writing at the Yale School result of his birth in Tokyo and his perceptions of the meaning of those

re-emerg-Coordinatorence 1957-5- Gam- (a The of The Applications brief letter stating of Drama, 8. education received at the American relationships change, the realities bier Experimental College, and un- whatever reasons you might have Tad Mosel has been conferred School there. Therefore, who could will change as well. Previously precedented success of the Fall and for wishing to serve, and your name, three honorary degrees; from The be better qualified, as a result of the Communists were seen as a Winter programs, have shown that address and telephone no.) should be College of Wooster, The College his understanding of the Japanese monolithic force and this created in- Coll- widespread community mailed to GEC; P.O. Box 201; Gam- of Steubenville, and Pikeville bi-po- there is culture through an intimate know- a lar world. There existed terest in this sort of "educational bier, Ohio 43022. ege. He has won the Pulitzer Prize ledge of the language and the land vacuums of power, and if the cham- laboratory." Steps are therefore The position of GEC Coordinator and the New York Drama Critics and its people, to speak on a future pion of democracy, i.e. the8 United being taken to assure that the kind for next year is open to any student Circle Award for "All The Way plan for Asia? States, did not move to fill the void, of disintegration GEC suffered in the or community member who wishes Home" in 1961. What marked Professor Reich- it was automatically assumed that past does not occur again. to apply. It is a position of direct His talk tonight is entitled "Wr- schauer' s discussion and distin- the Communists would. It was a After it was decided that the lack responsibility, and means a lot of iter's Choice". guished it from another analysis of policy aimed at containing China in six-weekper- of an unbroken iod after work over the short stretches just PLEA FOR HELP the situation in Asia, was its human- East Asia. We designated ourselves spring break, thepressures of finals before each session. The Coordin- The project of eliminating istic approach. He maintains that as the world's policemen. The great and comprehensives, and general ator is responsible for all publica- Sino-Sovi- et the breeding places of mosqui- our current problems with Japan awakening came with the spring fever made a third session tions, scheduling and the develop- more easily when was realized that toes which carry encephalitis regarding trade are far split it like these of the Fall and Winter ment of the programs in general. solved than the grave issues such as nationalistic forces prevailed, and has begun, but unfortunately unfeasible. The staff of GEC met to GEC is very open to constructive global pollution which will beleaguer that the Communist world was not Again, the of it will not be cempleted unless Sino-Sovi- discuss future prospects. criticism and establishment all nations in the 21st century. united. Although the et volun- the perpetuation of the program was new and continuing programs. Any- many, many students Hence what is called for is global split indicated that the forces of ob- It was one interested in applying for this to aid townspeople co-operat- un- their major concern. teer the ion to solve these nationalism were stronger than viously necessary to determine and position should submit his or her during the next eleven days. iversal, rather than local problems. those of Communism, it took us establish a procedure for the selec- name, address, telephone number, All it would lake is a few East Asia, containing within its over a decade to realize the im- so that (class, if student) and a brief state- one-thi- was dis- tion of future coordinators, hours of your lime any time boundaries rd of the world's plications. In addition, it why you in so-call- GEC could continue past the gradu- ment as to are interested between now and May 6th population remains the most enig- covered that the ed "vacu- of becoming of GEC. ation or discontinued involvement Coordinator just a few hours. Please con- matic area of the globe. It is the ums" were not really vacuums at include any plans you might by a the present "higher echelon". Please sider how you are using your fastest growing, most dynamic and all. In every cast:, advances on a proposal made at a have for introducing new programs, to occupy these coun- Acting lime, and sign up lo help us! troublesome area. Three out of the strong power later meeting, a Board of Trustees or restructuring the ones we have last four wars, discounting the two tries, were repelled. The Japanese y, The Sludent Affairs Center has been established to serve as a now. Applications are due byTues-da- world wars, have been fought in learned this when they met defeat should and bullelin boards in your coordinator-selectin- g body. The May 1st at 4:30 p jn. and The area exemplifies at the hands of the Chinese in the all the infor- East Asia. Board, consisting of four students be placed in the GEC box at the dormilory have the problems of our time and is 1930's and we too learned the lesson to for signing up. The non-stude- or mailed mation re- and three nt residents of Student Affairs Center therefore worthy of study in relation in Vietnam, although how well, Knox County, will also serve in an GEC; P.O. Box 201; Gambier, Ohio time slots are: to an understanding of the balance mains to be seen. Whereas up to advisory capacity; to be called on by 43022. All candidates for the Mon., Wed., Fri. 3:30-5:4- 5 of power, the relationship between this point the UJS. had still been 1:30-4:0- will also be 0 pre-industr- of her- the coordinator for help in continuing position of Coordinator Tues., Thurs., industrial, affluent nations and ial influenced by her conception all-power- present programs and establishing interviewed by the Board of Trustees 3:30-4:- 45 society, and the problem self as the ful, as indeed W if you are new ones. At the present time, there on ednesday May 2nd, so Saturday 9:00-noo- n of the relationship between the mem- to keep that night free. (Continued on pg. 2, col. 5) are still two vacancies left on the applying, try Sunday 2:00-5':0- 0 P.M. bers of the community of industrial Board, to be filled by non-studen- ts. April 26, 1973- - Page 2 THE KENTON COLLEGIAN Tl H Jo.IL eeiKOTncu. wLectureships presents pring Festival Arthur Mizener "Rogation" And "Event" Professor of English, Cornell University The first annual Gambier Spring Festival Speaking on First Dance Program will be held this Saturday afternoon along House middle path between Old Kenyon and the "Faulkner's Chapel. Of Atreus" Most of the scheduled dance and play Friday, April 27 NO performances will begin about midday (a 8:00 p.m.. Bio AudL

couple of events will take place in the late V morning). For anyone who has a particular craft (or Gaxxrbier art) and would like to display or sell their work, bring a blanket or table out and set it Bicycle ' r up along middle path (between Ascension Hall VA and the Chapel). All (and singers) are invited to Rally musicians 2:00 p.m. Sunday play acoustic instruments outside in informal In front of Farr jam sessions. MEMBERS OF THE DANCE group practice in Rosse Hall under the Several other surprises are planned. Oakland University direction of Maggie Pation (far left). Tonight's performance is at 8:30 Everyone is invited to put on their own show and tickets are free. Renaissance Ensemble Jim Frank (sing, dance, juggle, perform a play, etc.), Photo by Saturday at 8:00 p.mt, of Kenyon. and to dress up in costumes. More details Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The Kenyon College Dance Group, The KCDG hopes to give "Dance directed by Maggie Patton, will be Performing will be available tomorrow. Philo Hall as a Art" a real place presented in concert by the Depart- in the Gambier Community and sur- ment of Drama and the Kenyon rounding area. The repertoire is College Dramatic Club on Friday, one of wide variety, offering musical Leo Kottke Kenyon April 27, at 8:30 p.m. in the Hill styles from Bach to the Beatles. 7th Theater. An outdoor dance presen- Friday night's performance will tation, directed by Marilyn Leftwich, begin at 8:30 p.m. Free tickets are Film Festival will take place on Saturday, April 28 available to the public beginning On at 11:00 a.m. and Sunday, April 29 Monday, Monday 23 Kenyon April at the All his life, Leo Kottke has been in the same tuning and key, it re- Tickets: $1.00 a showing at 2:00 p.m. behind the Biology Department of Drama Office, the half a dollar short. For a start, he a good Building. Choreography for Friday Hill Theater. Tickets will also be mains album for those who $3.00 for all showings was born 25 years ago in Muskogee, like to hear the impossible. night's "Event" in the Hill Theater available at the door on the 27th, on

first-come-first-ser- Oklahoma, where he worked hard to Now Leo is married, has a baby has been done by students and faculty a ved basis. achieve normalcy. He managed girl, and a new album on Capitol. some success, for little is known of The album features bass and drums that period in his life except for the on some of the cuts, and Denny Reischauer . day he turned up the volume on the Bruce and John Fahey as producers. Musak in the Fernwood Shopping It also contains some cuts on which Bexley Bash (Continued, from page 1) Center and put the whole town of Leo actually sings a significant n, all-colle- she was World War she We would like to announce an ge party in Bexley Place after Muskogee to sleep during an im- departure from the past considering now discovered that even her power this Saturday night. It will last from 7:30 11:30, ending early portant civil defense drill. the liner notes from the Takoma until had its limits. out of consideration to of area. The cost is 1.50 Eventually, Leo moved to Minne- - album which claimed he didn't sing the residents the per The January Agreement which person, 3.00, couples etc. (menage 4.25). a trois There will be two settled our military role did not bands, Zeet and the Smilin' Dog Band, as well as high beer, food bring that coveted and long awaited (potato chips, pretzels, cheese, French bread) and (hopefully) a warm article 'peace with honor". It spring night. With tfie financial support of the student body, this merely restored our POW's which could be one of the best parlies of the year. So, if you're coming, all four parties had been willing to please pay before Friday at 10:00 PM. When you arive, your hand do for over 2 years. The rest of - will be stamped to show that you've paid. the agreement, that the north and We would also like Bexley residents, and all others involved, south should hold themselves to the to help us out by parking their cars in the lower half of Bexley ceasefire and eventually hold free Place (south of apt. 102) on Saturday night, and moving their trash elections, will not, according to Reischauer, come to pass, and any- cans out in front to facilitate trash pick-u- p. We will clean up on one who deludes himself in believing Sunday after the party, and he college will make a garbage run. that it will does not understand the In case of rain, will the party be rescheduled for a later date. vast cultural differences that lie Thank You, and we hope that all of you come between the two peoples of Vietnam. and get into some serious partying. What is most likely is that the con- Ann Robinson C-- 8 flict will be settled by violence, the i A A Bob Pollack Bex. 105 North in the end prevailing. Cam- Crans Baldwin Bex. 104 bodia will probably become a satel- ; -r- --X:'-J (7-- Bob Grant Bex. 106 lite of Vietnam as a result of her Mark Jicha Bex. 106 smaller size and less aggressive tendencies. Professor Reichsch-aue- r pointed out that the Cambodians are of South Asian extraction origin- fje ating in India, hence they are less lenpon Collegian inclined to be an aggressive people

A Weekly Journal of Stu-.i-:.- t Cnini,,ri for they have not had to combat the elements to survive. The Vietnam- I X"".. .uuor: noo murpny ese, on the other hand, are of East J Assistant Editor: Chet Blackey Asian extraction, stemming from the Leo Kottke North China Plain where the cold Sports Editor: Randy Roome apolis "and became an accomplished harsh climate forced men to work because his voice sounded like geese Business Manager: Steve Koenigsberg guitarist. He cut his first album for farts on a muggy day. arduously for their survival. As a Contributing Editors: Renee Brandt. Liesel the Oblivion label, before realizing Leo's solo concerts in the mid- Friedrich. Denise result, the work ethic emerges and Largent, Jim Lucas, the company was accurately named. west are becoming legend. And now Carl Mueller, Ann Rosenberger. Steve comes to dominate their patterns of The copies that were bought were that he's got a new album cut, he Stettler. thought and action. They are marked returned When they turned white and anticipates that time in the near Circulation Manager: Mike Berger by a drive for education and organi- crumbled around the edges. future when he's no longer half a Photographers: Joe Beam. Ann Batchelder. Jamie Doucett, Jim zation, hence making them the more A couple years later, he cut an Bob aggressive of the two groups. dollar short. Frank. Gibson, Tom Allen, Beau Overlook. Rick Rine-har- t. album for John Fahey on the Takoma The greatest disaster, in terms label. It has remained almost as of our with Japan and Leo Kottke will perform in con- Cartoons: Pete Schneeberger Dennis Pannullo relations the obscure as his first, but it lasts formation of an Asian policy, to cert on Monday, April 30 at 8:00 Staff: Barb Aleksa, Jim Vail. Kevin McDonald, John Graham, longer. It was cut in three hours on come out of the Vietnam conflict, is p.m. in the Fieldhouse. The Fresh Jeff Jurca, David Clarke, Scott Hauser, a Sunday morning in Minneapolis, Stu Peck, Diane the Nixon Doctrine. What is man class is presenting this con- R-h- ard needed half-bui- Ewart. Clarke. Jane! Larson. next to a lt taco stand. And Greg DeSilvio, Ward is a distinction between industrial cert, and tickets are 50! in ad- Gaines. Julie Miller. George Ewing, although Leo Maclntyre, pre-industr- ial has expressed some vance and $1.00 at the Jane Kerry and nations, not, as door. Please Pechter. Jim Currell. Sandy discomfort because the last four or buy early. Podmaniczky, Dave Utlak. we find in the Nixon Doctrine, the five songs on the first side are all Advisor: Mrs. Roberta Dunn (Cotninued on pg. 3, col. 1) April 26, 1972 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Pag 3

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During my stay here, I (and strike so close before we are moved Have you ever heard about the all the American studenis) to act on our have convictions. Christians in the Middle East, to a We have long realized Ihe necessity that the felt sad and be- large extent Arab, many of whom wildered we American public hear the other that Christians have are deeply involved in the Palestin- blindly and without side of ihe Palestinian Dilemna. question, through ian cause? Do we as fellow Chris- action or of Most particularly, for college stu- lack action, given our tians have a responsibility to them? support to Israeli policy, a policy dents, as the Beirut program is We are acting now because we which arrogantly violates sponsored there. Our concern basic have been affected very closely. human rights and international law. was triggered into action by the We urge you to seek the answers to We plead with you, our fellow these and similar questions, which Isareli attack in Beirut last week. Christians, seriously to consider have been inevitably ignored in the The enclosed letter is a first, and the injustices committed against Western press. Isn't it our Chris- hopefully gentle, approach to the the Palestinian people. Can you as tian responsibility to at least seek sensitive question. responsible Christians disregard to hear both sides, and to talk to such questions as: Signed, Arabs as well as Jews concerning Have you acquainted yourselves the problem, for perhaps the prob- Lucy Brown. '74 with the reasons for the United lem is closer to you than you think. Early in the morning of April 10, Nations' repeated condemnations of 1973, Israeli terror struck right in Israel, or Israel's blatent ignoring "Information concerning questions the heart of Beirut, less than a mile of these pleas? such as these may be obtained by from our campus. Among the vic- Have you ever stopped to consider writing to: tims was Kamal Nasir, a member the number of people, Palestinian NEEBII (Near East Ecumenical of of one our consituent churches, Arabs, who have been driven from Bureau for Information-Interpretation- ), not to mention a score of others. their homes, land which they owned, P.O. Box 5376, Beirut, r.0 It is unfortunate that tragedy must by Israeli aggression? Lebanon.

Oriental Politics . . . (Continued from page 2) for both translators failed to trans- Profs Pursue late the questions posed sioiects promulgation of the theory, "let correctly. boys fight Asian and There also exists a difference in Asian wars", by John Graham been working on the project off and lation to architecture and architec- of the globe wes- the conception of inter-person- al re- the division into on for several years and would like tural development; that is, I plan to non-weste- rn lations. While the Japanese try to tern and blocs. Leaving the college next year on to continue and possibly finish it." study the historical relationship of The problem facing now avoid confrontation, the American real us sabbatical will be professors Robert Professor Kading, head of the Islam and Europe. In addition, I revels in The greatest mis- is the survival of humanity and it. Horwitz, Franklin Miller, Robert Kenyon Philosophy Department, hope to get to know a part of the understanding occurred with civilization. The world's problems Nixon's McLeod, Daniel Kading, Thomas plans to spend his year on ethical Arab world which I don't know very trip to China. The Japanese, con- will soon only be solveable through Jegla, Robert Baker, and (2nd sem- research. "I plan to continue some well. Also, I will hopefully be able co-operati- on. to all global By the 21st trary prior promises were ester) A. Denis Baly. research I've been doing on a theory to visit my family in England." not century, if the population continues consulted, nor were they even Each of the professors will be of ethics particularly on moral Biology professor Jegla will do of the to rise, the earth will have to sup- informed trip until after the working on projects in which they blame and the nature of moral some work at Kenyon and some port 50 billion people. Hence, one fact. Naturally they must wonder have had an interest most of their wrongdoing on questions of moral away. "I plan to investigate the of our major concerns will be how if we are as good as our word, and professional careers, and several right and wrong. I hope that I might field of mathematical biology and to divide things up and how to con- fear that the United States does not plan to use their findings in their put some of this together in a book systems analysis, and also write trol that which affects all nations. consider Japan as her equal. The classes. on ethics. This is a continuing up some research I've done over To accomplish this, tensions be- United States, on the other hand, Professor Horwitz, of the Politi- project for me, as I've been working the years. I also plan to do work in from the remnants of 4-- tween the affluent, industrial third still suffers cal Science Department, will study on these questions for 5 years, the molting physiology of horseshoe of the world's population and the 19th century racism and the notion in England. "My project will be to and I've had a definite interest in crabs, which is my main field. I will two-thir- unindustrialized ds, will that the Oriental mind is somehow continue research on 2 of John them since beginning in philosophy." do some of the work here and some have to be eased, and the discrep- devious. They feel threatened by Locke's works, one of which is Professor Baker, the History at the Duke Marine lab. Also, I may ancies reduced. Resource alloca- Toyotas and Datsuns and the fear of 'Thoughts Concerning Education.' Department's medieval expert, possibly do some work on horseshoe tion would give unindustrialized "yellow peril" lingers. I will be working at Oxford in Eng- plans to continue studying in his crabs in Southeast Asia." nations the opportunities to use the If the Japanese sense themselves land, using the Lovelace collection specialty. "I'll be working on a Several grants have also been ac- technological advances and re- rejected by the United States and of Locke's papers. I'llbepreparing project I've been working on for corded to teachers by Kenyon for sources of the industrialized Western Europe she may well con- a critical edition of these 2 of some time the subject of 14th cen- various research projects. Accord- nations. Agreements will have to be centrate on East Asia. This could Locke's relatively unknown works. tury England. In particular, I'll be ing to Professor Gerrit Roelofs, reached on markets and labor and easily make her neighbors nervous The project is a continuing one, studying the effect of the urban head of the grants committee, the technology. It is sound economic who still have visions of Japan as which I've been working on for some element in that society, particularly grants are designed so that the policy, but politically difficult. If, the mighty conquerer of the 19th time." the merchant class, on the politics professor's research will supple- in order to survive, greater co- century and the industrial monstros- Professor Miller was out of town of the day. This is my specialty; ment his classroom performance. operation is required, it is most ity of the 20th century. All ration- and unavailable for comment on his hopefully, I'll be able to produce a Those professors receiving grants Gos-wa- disconcerting to note the trend to- ale as well as economic forces, project. book or at least some articles on next year will be: Professors mi, wards restrictionism in our trade however, point to closer relations In the Mathematics Department, the subject." Klein, Fleckles, Marley, Tay- relations with Japan. between the United States and Japan. Professor McLeod will be continuing Religion Professor A. Denis Baly lor, Michael, Schoenhals, Baly, Tur-geo- n, What is necessary is not restricti- a project and taking a course. "I'm will depart only for the second Mclaren, Banning, Bellocq, understanding Professor Reichschauer sees our onism, but a better planning to attend a graduate-lev- el semester. "I haven't firmed up my Burt, Baronio, Tretheway, Drake, relations with Japan in a period of of the cultural differences and an math course and resume some writ- plans yet," he said. "However, in Daniel, Wortman, Ward, Juhl, crisis. This is aggravated by the effort to reconcile them. ing projects. I want to write up general, I plan to study the inter- Browning, Garhart, Decker, Turner, fact that the current administration If we come to think of ourselves some materials into a textbook for vention of European elements in Rutkoff, and Duff. has felt itself capable to deal with in terms of members of the human college juniors and seniors. I have North Africa, particularly in re- - the problem without the aid of a race, the human race being the most Japanese expert in the White House. important single unit, superseding Not to mention the fact that the post family or country, we can solve the of American Ambassador to the problems which will demand nothing Soviet Union remains unfilled. Our short of global co-operat- ion in the problems with Japan came from 21st century. If however we lean things "going too right". After toward isolationism and restriction- World War II the Japanese invested ism the outcome is less cheerful. all their energies and genius for Positive attitudes towards the dif- organization, in reconstruction and ferences can be encouraged at the economic recovery. Today, their primary school level. Hence through of trade and GNP indicate education we can come to better balance -- ' understand the other cultures of the v.'t T" the enormity of their success. The and come to regard ourselves Y) r Japanese, however do not see it that world way. They consider themselves as one with them. poor. To them space is wealth. In to build up their eagerness their Dr. Reischauer is currently a they neglected to install industries, professor of history at Harvard The United proper sewers or roads. and as American mi University served of course, has a difficult 1961-196- States, Ambassador to Japan from 6. to be so time believing the Japanese He was born in Tokyo to hard up. missionary parents and lived there Essentially the roles have been until he completed high school. He reversed, for once the United States then attended the University of Paris now was economically superior, and and Tokyo University. He served the Japanese have outstripped us. with the State Department and the The difficulty lies in a communica- War Department during the 1940's. tions problem. The language barrier He is the author of a number of to is a formidable obstacle better books on East Asian politics, in- understanding between the two na- cluding "Beyond Vietnam: The tions and Reichschauer illustrated United States and Asia" (1967) and of a this point with the example "Japan: The Story of A Nation" .V meeting between Dean Rusk and a (1970). high-ranki- ng yester- Japanese official. super-quic- k on the Denison goal in Dr. Reischauer' s appearance was ALL AMERICAN DAVE CRONIN makes one of his charges Neither party got much out of the probably helped their 6-- 3 sponsored by the Lectureship day's game The Doo team had hordes of redjackels in tow and their support session, except perhaps further evi- . x ...:.u - . ..,.,, i cVint the corner, and 13 scored, as well as muce wun a v . - into non-weste- rn victory over Kenyon. Cronin isw dence that the western and 1 i travels to WOOSter ea j toam pt unal-iena- gun. tu minds operate differently, Eric Mueller who broom-swe- one into an u is 2:00. ... in the negative sense of the word, this weekend, gamelime Photo by Carlie Berlin April 26. 1973 Page 4 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Crew Is Born Obie Outruns power man; Alan and Art Berles-wit- z, A ' ! 70-6- by Ric Burwell who rowed at Lower Marion; Kehyon 6 David Warner, from PomfretSchool; dv Mark Smith Kenyon got The crew program at and Ric Burwell, at bow, also from of rain-soak- The most discouraging aspect off the ground last Saturday as eight Last week the ed Kenyon Kent the meet for this observer was the oarsmen and a coxswain went to None of the oarsmen had ever track team competed with Oberlin' distance runs. Jeff Walker did fine Marietta College to row on the rowed together and some had never and Wooster on April 17 and 20. con- taking first in the 880, but the mile beautiful Muskingum River. The rowed an eight and all were out of Both meets were marked by and the three mile were not run up Kenyon nine arrived just in time to shape, consequently the few ference qualifying marks and highly first to par basically because our men do see the last few races between minutes on the river did not generate respectable performances. not have decent practice conditions. Marietta and Trinity College who the Olympic form we had hoped for. At Oberlin, our Kenyon men busted Training in puddles, Doucett ran a were there from Hartford, Connec- However, with a little determin- their spikes achieving a victory over 72-7- 4:34.8 mile, a fine time. But he has ticut for their annual race with their ation, some practice of the basics, Oberlin, 0. This is what they to traditional rival. The Kenyon boat and some coaching from two thought they had gained, anyhow. the potential do much better. was "crew starved", so to speak, Marietta rowers who worked with But then Coach White got the team At Wooster, we fared poorly, all of us having been separated from us from a launch, the Kenyon Crew together and told them that Oberlin 77-5- 6. This score does not indicate the sport and its aura for at least a rapidly developed a style that was Coach Tommy Smith, Olympic gold a humiliation of Kenyon, however. year or two. We worked with great very encouraging. medalist, had wrongly awarded three First places were taken by Mark enthusiasm in anticipation of our The row we had did not quite get points to each of the two relays Ken- Scott in the Pole Vault and Schnee- own effort. us into racing condition, but it was yon had lost, the 440 and the mile. berger and Boswell in the discus Unfortunately the nature of our important in several ways. It helped White then took Smith, the new track and the triple jump. Letts was all trip did not allow us to take everyone us develop a strong relationship coach at Oberlin, aside and explained over the field and placed in five who has shown interest in The Boat with Marietta to whom the Kenyon ' the true state of things in scoring events, amassing roughly one-fif- th Club and it was deemed that only Boat Club is much indebted for their relays in dual meets in the OAC. of all of Kenyon's points. experienced oarsmen should go. We hospitality and thoughtfulness. The Smith, certainly not unhappy with Jeff Walker did an incredible job were rowing in an eight oared shell oarsmen got a much needed re- 4 1 the situation, agreed that Oberlin in the 880 running against top con- the Boat Club is considering buying fresher course. We got a feeling should be awarded the win, and so ference talent. Morton of Wooster, 70-6- from Marietta and this was a good for our potential and last but thev were. 6. a heavy favorite in the conference opportunity to test it. certainly not least, the boat passed Letts qualified for the conference this season, was pushed to his Charlie Berlin coxed the boat that inspection and will soon be at Kenyon meet with his 22.4 second time and lowest time by Walker. Walker, Boswell just missed qualifying for consisted of Rosecrans Baldwin, at for the use of those who are in- ENTERTAINING minstrel at who got the "Who is he?" comments the conference meet by three inches from some folks, lowered his pre- stroke; Rick Rinehart, fresh from terested in this very exciting sport. basketball games Richard Clarke the Kent School victory at the Royal was a fun day and an important in one of many events he competed vious outstanding time by almost It will give an organ recital in the Henly Regatta; Hugh McElrath, who step forward for the Kenyon College in, the triple jump. Frank Andress two seconds to 1:56.8 on a cinder Chapel on Friday 6:45 p.m. rowed at Oxford; Doug Bean, our Boat Club. ai had his best time in the 440 yard track. Coach White talked of dash, taking second place with a Walker's chances in the conference 52.5 time. Joe Hall, with the in- championships, saying, "That event credibly small time he has had to , is going to be the prima dona event Ladies Stickmen Shine work with his event, took first place this year, with some men down in the 440 hurdles, with a 66.2 time. around 1:55 and faster." Kenyon took the field events, Continuing his great season, Letts 33-2- 1, a pleasant surprise indeed. finished with a 50.6 440 yard dash Lacrosse Last Saturday Boswell nitched first places in the time. He now has qualified in the long jump as well as in the by Ann the Wombats in the third quarter. first 100, 220 and the 440 yard dashes. Kari jump. by Emily Crom The Lords refused to let hurts put already mentioned triple It is now a question as to which Having just gotten off the train Schneeberger took and second them out of the driver's seat, how- first events he will run at the champion- Tuesday, April 24th, the moments before, I arrived breath- in the and shotput re- Women's ever, and scored two goals to pad place discus ships. Team lost to Wooster in less upon the sidelines, just in time spectively and Letts and O'Hanesian Lacrosse their lead. The first resulted from Despite the losses, Kenyon does fast-movi- to witness the start of Satur- a close, ng game. The last gained second and third in the long Bruggman-Muell- er have some high calibre people. If day's lacrosse game against the a collaboration, final score was eight to six. jump in addition to their sprinting you wander down to the Benson Bowl galloping neanderthals of Witten- with Eric demonstrating a nifty The Lordettes started out accomplishments. Orlandi was a on May 1 at 3:30 to watch Kenyon's berg, affectionately referred to as stooping sidearm shot that he has strongly, and with the offense driving double scorer with points in the first home meet, you'll have an the Wombats. The Hawaiian-Punc- h been practicing while out on the forward, Lynn Graichen scored in discus and the shot, and freshman enjoyable and exciting afternoon. red hotpants that the Wombats wore links. The second goal came about the first two minutes, assisted by Dennis Hall fought to second place Why don't you, and support our team dazzled the eyes of the spectators, when helpful midie Kevin McDonald Ginny Buermann. After that, how- in the discus, which Kenyon swept when we go up against Ohio Northern to be sure, but they didn't affect the flipped the ball into the charmed one-two-thr- ee, ever, the Lordettes allowed them- child-joc- along with the long cudgel of Davey Cronin, k, and Nazarene. selves to be intimidated by the playing of our boys, who sent the jump W Cronin puffed up his chest and Wooster Scots. This was somewhat ittenberg squad back to their caves 7-- marched right up to the Wombat puzzling since the Scots had pre- with a 3 defeat. Let's have a bite to eat and I'll tell you all about it. goal, and bounced the ball inside for Tennis viously lost to Oberlin, and Kenyon game had been only Kenyon's fifth goal. On The had completely controlled Oberlin The underway A wonder-womb- at man-about-vill- age named Myers only a few weeks previously. Never- a few minutes when dapper scored Wittenberg's third and last theless, particularly during the first David Cronin tossed the ball to Paul Gaddis who scored goal of the game at the beginning of Tallies the Green half, Lordettes simply did not Kenyon's first goal of the game. the fourth quarter. Kenyon goalie play up to the standards established A little recognized but important weekend the tennis team Wittenberg then proceeded to display George Parker was engaged in rub- Over the in their last game. There was an sport at Kenyon is varsity golf. Led played in the GLCA tournament at unexpected finesse as Wombat stars bing Coppertone sun cream on his overall lack of consistent body and by Coach Jim Zak, golf team mem- College. The team tied Beattie and McClain put the Kenyon arms at the time, and protested this Kalamazoo stick checking, and the women could include seniors Dave Cannon, with finish- 2-- dirty move on the part of the oppon- bers for third place Denison, not seem to synchronize squad in a 1 predicament by their ents. Several minutes later the Bob Schellhaze, and Andy Plennin-ge- r; ing behind Wabash and a very power- efforts. sneaking two quickies past Goalie Wombats tried the same tactic again, sophomore Geoffrey Herald; ful Kalamazoo team. One noteworthy exception to Parker. this but George was not out to lunch this and freshmen Doug Dorer, Randy Standouts in the tournament for generalization was goalie, Sue Coach Heiser's gentle words to time. It was most assuredly Swoon Campbell, Jeff Kinder, and Hank Kenyon included Jono Rothschild, Houser. She saved the ball ten our heroes at the end of the first City as Parker stopped three wom- Krueger. The team, which practices who finished second in both the times during the half, and re- quarter had a decided effect upon first bat shots in quick succession and almost everyday at Apple Valley, fourth singles position and the third strained the Scots so that Wooster their playing in the second period cleared the ball out of the goal area has undertaken a vigorous match doubles spot. Rothschild beat the only led by one point at the half, the of the game. Paul Gaddis fed Tom post-hast- e. and tournament the Bruggman, who racked up Kenyon's It was not long before schedule during number four players from Wabash score being four to three. Her spring season. second goal, which tied the game. Bruce Duncan took a feed from and Ohio Wesleyan before losing in actions kept Kenyon in the fight. Of six matches, the golf team has to He then The gad-fl- y of Gambier was not Bruggman, behind the goal, and fired the finals Kalamazoo. During the second half, the Lord- a about to stop pestering the Wombats, in the Lords' sixth goal. The last compiled .500 record, scoring teamed with Bob Pennington in num- ettes recovered from their earlier Baldwin-Wallac- e, scratch as they might. Prince goal was scored by the famous victories over ber three doubles, beating Wabash somnolence, and forced the Scots 6-- 4-- 6-- Cronin-Muell- er team; feed- Mount Union, and Oberlin. The team 4, 6, 4, and Ohio Wesleyan to Paulie snagged the ball, which had Cronin really work for their goals. Our 6-- 7-- ing from behind and quick-sticki- ng encountered some difficulty in the 1, 6, before losing to Kalamazoo just come down from a near-orbit- al Mueller defense tightened up, with Liz Par- 1973 de- bounce, and slammed it home to put the ball in from out front. Denison Invitational, when again. Bob Pennington also advanced ker, Kate Debevoise and Kim May-he- w end-of-the-ga- 3-- me fending champions Schellhaze and to a place in the 2. Several minutes later the third finish number playing exceptionally hard and the Lords ahead moose call sounded, and Plenninger golfed a best ball com- five singles position before bowing well. Passing was more accurate, At the half the players took a well the game ended after the officials bination of 81, a golf score too high to Kalamazoo. Mark Lowery and the Lordettes' began to deserved rest. The weather was offense spent several minutes convincing to place. The team met greater finished third in the number two swing into high gear. Once again quite warm and the overheated Ken- the Wittenberg coach was success at the Great Lakes Invita- singles spot, and Lowery and Ed the leading scorer in the game was yon squad attacked the water bottles that there indeed no such thing a tional, placing third amongst a Gentzler then advanced to the finals .Buermann with goals, on the sidelines with great vigor. It as fifth three quarter. crowded field. At the Great Lakes of the second doubles match before followed by Lynn Graichen with two. was rumored that some tricky Ken- Kenyon tourney, senior Schellhaze earned losing to Kalamazoo in the finals. f and Katd Debevoise with one. Sue yon midfielders had foreseen to fill The defensemen are to be a medal for his of 74-7- 5, V commended once again on fine scores Kalamazoo definitely dominated Houser icontinued her fine perform- - these bottles with banana daquiris their winning his match in sudden death the tournament with eight first-pla- ce V ance, Tith twelve saves in the second instead of the usual H2O. The fans work in the hinterlands. Heaps, playoff. finishes; only loss coming in an half. It looked as if Kenvon iust near the Wittenberg Wombenches Musbach, Salomon, and Szmania kept its The team is now working upset by Wabash in the number one might win after all, much to the were privileged in seeing the Wom- the Wombats down to 23 shots as towards the Ohio Conference golf tournament singles spot. Kalamazoo, incidently, delight of the few, but enthusiastic, bats' star defenseman, 34, (he contrasted to the Lords' 37. George to be held at Wittenberg on fans. wouldn't even give me his name, let Parker had a good day in the goal; May 4. is rated number six in the country 13 Despite the absence of Kenyon in Unfortunately, the Scots broke alone his phone number) take off his he made saves and was not at all tennis. student abroad Al Cafruny, ho In away during the concluding minutes helmet to reveal a head that re- disappointed that he did not get as was another match Tuesday against many the Conference runner-u- p Capital the Kenyon second-strin- g of the game to score two goals; the sembled nothing quite so much as Easter eggs in his basket as lastyear, team members Schellhaze and Can- won Lordettes were unable to catch them, an anvil. If I had brought along a the Wombat goalie did. The Lords seven matches and defaulted did non look forward to a good Kenyon two; despite the consolidated efforts of small furnace and a sledge hammer, an impressive job demonstrating the defaults the result of Eric I to showing at the the team. So ended the game. Yet, could have pounded out the dents Wittenberg that a lacrosse field tournament. The Thruelson being sick. Bob Ellsner, not annual golf tourney always one cannot help thinking that if the in my Shetland's horseshoes! is merely a springtime vacation brings Bruce Sherman, Bruce Cuter, Randy spot together a strong field of Roome, won Lordettes had turned on their mas- The Wittenberg coach's short pep for mothballed football players. contenders and Chris Powers all Because dif- from across the state, thereby as- singles sive energy spurt earlier, the out- talk during the half, which consisted lacrosse is a whole their matches easily. In suring the Kenyon golfers come of the game would have been of one word, "Kill!", led to increased ferent game, darling, and not just of the the doubles competition Ellsner and strongest 7-- 5, 6-- 2; different. ramming and butting on the part of anyone can play. challenge of the 1973 Sherman won and Guter season. and Roome won fi-- 0, 6-- 0.