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10-31-1974

Kenyon Collegian - October 31, 1974

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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]. LIBRARY $ Postage Pd. N0V1 1974 U.S. Ohio V at Gambier, ARCHIVES- -, p Permit No. 56 The Non-Prof- it Organization Kenyon Si Collegian Established 1856

Volume 102 Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio, October 31, 1974 Number 9

1 " i VFJV:' r '11L- - -- .r,3 ' P' Fl HI Warren To Pay Tribute To Ransom Ji lift tf ,x v 'JM 1 A memorial service for John Crowe Ransom, Carnegie Professor of Poetry, Emeritus, will be held on Friday, November 1, at 2:00 p.m. in the Church of the Holy Spirit. Tributes to Mr. Ransom will be offered at the

by Kenyon English g-- L service professor Robert Woodham Daniel, and Robert 1 Penn Warren. Ransom, a Kenyon professor from 1937 to 1958, founded and 4 edited the Kenyon Review. He died this past July 3 at his home in Gambier. He tas 86. Ransom brought much to Kenyon, to alv-ay- taught freshman English Warren instructors will reveal an ". . . the program going to have s thought including the Review and the Kenyon "... is make "I that the battle at Vanderbilt and encouraged his enthusiasm and divergence of possible the close contact with for liberal education would be fought School of English, which ran during student to pursue his literary opinions a common fund of professors that many not in the wild, not in thesummers of 1948, 1949, and 1950. ... students overseas ambitions. knowledge that students and complain they don't get until programs, not in the ghetto, Wrote Alden Whitman of the New their urban Warren helped Ransom to found instructors can share." Goodhand. junioror senior year." Hettlinger. butin our classrooms." Haywood. York Times, he "made Kenyon The Fugitive, a magazine of poetry College ... a focus of literary ferment." His Collected Poems won and criticism published at Vanderbilt. Warren won a Rhodes the National Book Award in 1964. scholarship after receivinghis M.A. Lilly To Unique In addition to distinguished Fund his for the University of California. writing, was known Ransom also for During the 1930's he helped found and teaching prowess. Among many his edit the Southern Review, published students at Kenyon were Robert Year Program at Louisiana State University. Four Lowell and James Wright, both Warren has received two Pulitzer supply Pulitzer Prize winners in poetry. By Matthew A. Winkler faculty offices, classroom Prizes: one for his poetry and one for And Steven Lebow and secretarial facilities. The Warren was Ransom's colleague fiction in 1947 for his novel, All The enrollment projections call for an Book and student when the latter taught at Price Rise King's Men. The quotes accompanying the increase in the number of Vanderbilt in the 1920's. Ransom above photos were offered by three participants in the program each Not y DueTo Kenyon professors who played an year until the student-facult- ratio Theft instrumental role in the conception reaches the Kenyon average and self-supportin- g. By Tom Ford 7 and implementation of an innovative becomes academic project, titled the The program will consist of According to the Kenyon 7 -- 77 "Intergrated Program of Humane papers for weekly seminars and bi- Bookshop Manager, prices in the Bookshop J Studies" which will be incorporated weekly individual tutorials. Instead do not rise due to pilferage, as W within the Kenyon curriculum by of offering separate courses in their is commonly assumed. September, 1975. different fields, professors within The Integrated Study program is the program will participate with William G. Chambers, Bookshop made possible through a grant by the students in the study of common Manager, told the Senate he could not Lilly Endowment Inc. of issues while reading selected give them an authoritative figure on Indianapolis, Indiana, amounting to materials. Based on the theme, "The shrinkage in the shop, but Human Predicament: Continuity and 1-- $190,000. The program will be open approximated it to be about 2 program will have to 60 freshmen beginning with the Change", the percent. Thomas J. Edwards, Dean class of '79 and participation will be freshmen deal with "The Human of Students, disagreed with Mr. confined to each succeeding Predicament in Nature'' Chambers' assessment. ! comprising their Sophomores will subsequently focus freshman class, Citing conversations with four years at the College. Students in on "The Human Predicament in students, Dean Edwards said, "I'm the program will be to History", and seniors will finally 1 free transfer led to believe that the pilferage in the to at the end of any treat "The Human Predicament in regular courses bookshop is, in some cases, the work the Modern World". semester, with credit for considerable." Mr. Chambers said labertPenn Warren and the late John Crowe Ransom in the Spring of 1973 completed. During the initial years At present, reading materials for the first year include: Hesiod, he believed his figure was more en Warren last visited the campus. of the interdisciplinary program, the accurate. funding Theogony; The Gilgamesh Epic; The Kentucky bar in 1947, he has been grant will provide the extra an exceptionally Bhagavad Gita; Bacon, Novum The rise in bookshop prices was Attorney with Seward and Kissel since 1953. which will allow for y attributed by to the Seward low student-facult- ratio as well as (Con't On Page 3) Mr. Chambers He is a trustee of the Benson Iron Ore overall price increases over the Here Trust and the Edwin Gould years. In some instances the price of Next Week Foundation for Children, a Fellow of a packet of paper has doubled, and the American Bar Foundation, and a 'A Flea In Her Ear' To other price increases have been By Fred Lewyn director of Howmedica, Inc., nearly as high. The prices of books Charles P. Young Co., and Howmet have not increased as much as other Kenyon College will host its fourth Corporation. Mr. Seward is involved items. The bookshop operates on a 25 'oodrow Wilson Senior Fellow, many Open Tonight On Hill in areas of the law, including percent mark-u- p on books. Mr. korge Seward, 3-- 9. Mr. November such things as investments, banking, Chambers on a the kward By Nancy Nadel said that $10 book, is an attorney with the Wall anti-trus- mergers, t problems, shop makes two dollars. Street firm of Seward and Kissel. manufacturing, and taxes not to George Feydeau's A Flea In Her Ear opens tonight in the Hill Theater at Sundries are marked up much According mention more. to Donald E. Reed, 8:00. This Dramatic Club production promises to provide an evening of true more. A $10 brandy sniffer is Off-Camp- Sector us of Study, the Students interested in talking with entertainment and should not be missed. Directed by Thomas Turgeon and marked up 66 percent, which gives 'lfi thp Off-Camp- us behind Spnior Fellow Mr. Seward should contact the produced by Steve Heisler the production does indeed reflect the hard work the bookshop a four dollar profit on Program is to improve contact Study Office. and many hours spent in its presentation. each one sold. eena college "and the world of Brazer and Audrey Each A Flea In Her Ear is a French Bullar. of Profits from the bookshop go back Practical affairs: business, indus-ty- . the actors and bedroom farce and a simple actresses have into the school, through the office of the professions, and governm- created in their roles a unmistakable Vice-Preside- mistaken identity when suspicious Samuel S. Lord, nt for ent." which in the very wife makes an appointment for her characters Finance. The daily receipts are Senior complicated plot are Fellowship serves three husband at the Hotel Pussycat leads outstanding. delivered to Mr. Lord's office after fflctions. Technically A Flea In Her First, students will be to unbelievable complications. The Ear was closing each day. In addition to this, ""e to difficult to play. However, talk with him about, his very sharp comedy is dealt with through the bookshop pays a yearly rent to the the cooperation and on "Session. Secondly, the faculty superbly by the actors who have been hard work the which, said Mr. Chambers, I college, Ambers parts of both producer will have a chance to talk working on the production since director, and is figured on sales and usually the cast, problems Senior Fellow about the way early September. these are tackled in amounts to about $5,000. "Aeral college into this exciting feature of the play is such a way that they only make the arts fits One Mr. Chambers told the Senators he ,orW of look which was designed by play more interesting. practical affairs and the costuming sees the Bookshop as representing theratthe rmirspsnffprpd a sophomore, as an The end result of such tremendous here. Melissa Clark, the college. a Fina'ly, the study Through effort is a hilarious play which can be ''There is Senior Fellow will be independent in drama. responsibility not to have it look like 'Me to into the enjoyed by everyone. Performances learn more about Kenyon research and investigation a a junk 31-Novem- store or shop," he ber dime said. Uring his civ riav ctciv worn 1895, are October 2 and This clothes in France around "We have a lot of freedom in what we 't0?ram to and November 7-- 9 at 8:00 p.m. in the Hill was started last year. Melissa was able design can buy in the store. The only Theater. The Box Office is open thing tor. Seward has been a practicing develop costumes suitable for the which affects what we buy is what will between 2 and 4 p.m. daily except yer in New York for 38 years. He comedy. be profitable or may Sunday 'and one hour before curtain sell." Reived both and L.L.B. The cast of A Flea In Her Ear his B.A. He added that the Bookshop will 11 each night of performance. the University nf Virginia. includes Skip Osborne, Donna time General admission is $2.00, Kenyon place 2,000 titles on sale this week in fitted to the Virginia bar in 1935, George Seward, Woodrow Wilson Demarco, Shami Jones, Mitch Webb, students free with I.D.'s. an effort to relieve his overstock. r New York har in 1937. and the Fellow Doug Lotsbech, Bill Cassidy, Mara October Page 2 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN 31, i9?j

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Tin- - i- Kenyon ; Mk- Collegian - Established 185- 6-

Editor-in-Chie- f Matthew A. Winkler Managing Editor News Editor Richard S. West Steven J. Lebow

Sports Editor Arthur Berkowitz Circulation Director David Rath Photography Editor Steven Scofield Feature Artist Jim Borgman Editorial Cartoonist Jock Yellott Staff Columnists Tom Ford, J. A. Gioia, Paul Lukacs . Mi. I STAFF- - I) V NEWS & FEATURE Vicki Barker, Alan Berkowitz, J. Stephen Look, somebody has to do the dishes. Bolhafner, Amy Carter, Kathy Fallon, Matthew Freedman, Fred Lewyn, Bill McCown, Peter Meyer, Nancy Nadel, Elizabeth Polish, Nora Pomerantz, Jim Runsdorf, Steven Schaufele, Richard Schoenberger, Beth Snyder, Mark Teitelbaum. SPORTS David Bacon, Bill Cooperrider, Evan Eisner, Frank Fitz- -- gerald, Pamella Olsyn. 1 Along Miiile Path PHOTOGRAPHY Rich Milligan, Katie Stephenson, Bruce Weitz Sunday, Nov. COPY Michael Matteson (Chief), David Culp, Lindy Jolliffe p.m. at the College Chapel. 3rd At 7:00 p.m., the Women's The Poetry Workshop will be held THE KENYON COLLEGIAN is published every Thursday while school is Compiled By Kathy Fallon Volleyball team takes on Central at 2:00 p.m. in the Peirce Lounge. in session except during examination periods, by the students of Kenyon State in the Fieldhouse. At 8:00 p.m., the KFS presents "Spirits of the Rosse Hall, College, P.O. Box 308, Gambier, Ohio 43022. The staff office is located in Thursday, Oct. 31st The Kenyon Film Society presents Dead" in the Tower on the third floor of Peirce Hall. Yearly subscriptions are At 4:10 p.m. in the Biology "Pink Flamingos" (X)at8:00p.m. in followed by "Black Pudding" and $7.00. The editorial policy of this newspaper does not necessarily reflect Auditorium, the Biology Lecture Rosse Hall. Following this, at 10:00, "Before the Revolution" at 10:00. the views of either the administration or the student government of the Series presents a lecture on "Black Pudding", an X-rated short, The next segment of the "Ascetitof College. "Nervous Control of Regeneration in and "Spirits of the Dead" will be Man" film series, "The Drive for ' ' Amphibians" by Dr. Marcus Singer, shown. Power , will be shown in the Biology No. 9 Thursday, October 31, 1974 Professor of Anatomy at Case-Wester- n Mr. Joseph Hall leads an informal Auditorium at 8:00 and 9:15 p.m. Vol. 102 Gambier, Ohio 43022 Reserve University. discussion on banking in the Peirce Monday, Nov. 4th student-produce- & be A d play, "A Flea Lounge between 8:00 10:00 p.m. "The Drive for Power" will In Her Ear" opens at the Hill Theatre Saturday, Nov. 2nd shown in the Biology Auditorium at at 8:00 p.m.; it will also be presented The Kenyon Football team plays 4:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights at the Edinboro College at 1:30 p.m. on Tryoutsand a production meeting Integrated Study Program same time. McBride Field. for "TheNightof the Iguana" startai At 8:00, the Kenyon Film Society 7:30 p.m. at the Hill Theatre. Three years ago, two Kenyon professors faced the Friday, Nov. 1st presents "Before the Revolution", Tuesday, Nov. 5th predicament of teaching a course which necessitated the The John Crowe Ransom followed by "Black Pudding" and The Project Finance Committee p.m. 102 integration of various ideas and materials encountered by Memorial Service will be held at 2:00 "Pink Flamingos" at 10:00 will meet at 4:00 in Ascension students in four years of study. They wanted to establish a "meeting ground" where different perspectives could be Peircing Comments treated in the context of a particular theme or several Letters themes treated in succession. This shared outlook led To The Professors Goodhand and Hettlinger to implement a unique course that would bring together the specialties of Editor various departments. In a very real sense, this course Love In Boom served as the pilot for what is now the "Intergrated Smokers Must Respect Program for Humane Studies". The Rights of Others By J. A. Gioia To the Editor: I am writing to protest the William James once said, "The whole drift of my My sensitive friend, Ricardo Sandtrap, has returned to Kenyon only to fe" continuing uncoopera-tivenes- s, education goes to persuade me the world of our rudeness, in love. This is another extract from his diaries. that and lack of considera- Mon "Nymph in thy orisons" "Fair Helen, make me mortal with a kiss present consciousness is only one out of many worlds of tion exhibited day after day by consciousness that exist". This statement serves well to many Kenyon students in their tie Marlowe, Eliot. I can play and pun with English Literature so as to make what Study. persistence in smoking cigarettes in describe lies behind the intent of Integrated most well versed Marvell (ouch, again). But it is all useless for expressing situations where they have been The program represents a bold, new step in education at the way I feel. The fact of the matter is that I have fallen hopelessly in love1 expressly asked to desist. I refer in Jack Kenyon. At the same time is, as Haywood said, saw her on Middle Path today. Her face is as intoxicating as a fifth of it Provost particular to the situations in Rosse Daniels. When she walks, her hips setpiles of leaves burning. I don't known" "a very old story in the history of liberal arts". We share Hall and in certain classes where name. I must find out. this view, yet, we also realize that integrated study is people have been asked not to smoke. day Tue I found out! After eyeing the young thing shamelessly for the past probably not everyone. We Clearly visible in Rosse Hall are two for do believe, however, that and a half, (I could have sworn she smiled at me no less than two times")' NO SMOKING signs. Is that directive s'e the occasion of the program establishes a greater mustered enough courage to walk up and ask her her name. "Well" unclear for some reason? Do consciousness across the College of the singularity of the replied, "my name is Nancy, but my friends call me 'Foxey'." students have any problems name presumption of that moniker cut me to an exotic quick. What's in a collegiate enterprize. understanding the same words on Plenty, Bub. The sheer delight of it all glazed my eyes. When I awoke from In this case, Kenyon distinguishes itself as a college signs in public public theatres, swoon, she was long gone. to transportation vehicles, and the that that is devoted teaching. Hopefully, Integrated Study Wed Thinking it over it seems to me that our meeting was a little less like? I know many people like myself o will foster between students and faculty a greater mutual productive. Where were the witty remarks I had been practicing? Where who would rather miss a film, for Tnis obligation that will be stimulating to both parties. my courage go? Where did she go? I resolved to speak to her again instance, than be forced to view it afternoon, while most were in class, I saw her on Middle Path. "Er with impaired sight and respiration. hello," I said as my mind froze. Her reply was an automatic smile. "Ah I am not exaggerating. It is pretty fast moving maintenance truck isn't it?" I cracked as one zoomed11' understandable that smokers are not enoitf11 "Oh, I don't know" she said without breaking stride. Apparently aware of the degree to 'firef which Chem. majors had been watching her because, as she walked off, cigarette smoke bothers non-smoker- s. solutions in the lab blew up; either that or several of my blood vessels But now they've been told; I lS Thur I didn't see her at all today. It was time to reflect on just what unawareness is no longer an excuse. Pure accomplishing by fawning over her the way I've been. It is nothing but I don't think this kind of request is an abasement. It is degrading. I am humiliating myself over somethw? imposition, for I think that an transitory as human beauty. Oh well ... I have nothing else to do. unpolluted atmosphere in a closed dfl1 Fri. I feel a certain elation as I write these lines. Perverse room is not too much to of i ... ask courses through my veins. If this turns out to be my suicide note, let" smokers, but the alternative, a known that I died happy. But, to the story . smoke-pollute- d atmosphere, is 6 "A " Th,is evening I was at a party held by a friend in Dorm No. 3. The suite indeed an imposition on others. So I said filled with dancing drunks. About 9:30 I saw her walk in. At last! please, smokers, if you've been myself, and walked over to ask her to dance. not to asked smoke in classes, "Want to dance?" restrain yourselves for the duration. "No." , And in Rosse Hall, those signs apply my A week's worth of honey turned to the bitterest gall. So this was to you whom else? Please don't Before thinking, I said "well neither do I, so let's get it over with." Her pre- persist in offending and making droPP1 face slammed to a look of complete shock, eyes blinked twice, jaw uncomfortable many of your fellow-student- s John Jackson sang in Rosse last Sunday afternoon, the 27th, the She rocked back on her heels. Obviously, no one of my gender had talked and others at Kenyon. We . . ... nn rw Saturday evening in conjunction with Folklore Society sponsored a Crafts quite iiKe tnat Deiore, or ever again for that matter. Ah wen, i ,l will appreciate the effort. And non-smoker- s, Dais!' the Gambier Folk Festival. Show which took place in Gund guilt because to her I no longer exist. If anybody asks, I'm dating Commons. please, if cigarette smoke Miller. bothers you too, let people know. for "' Mr. Sandtrap did not kill himself, and wore a bag over his head J. L. Rubenstein three days. 31, 1974 October THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ZiZZj Funds Unique Program with professors that many students learned that the Lilly Endowment (Con't Page 1) From complain they don't get until their was interested in funding new FUMUBSE Organum; Darwin, Origin of Species; junior or senior year," said Richard programs in liberal education, Plato, Timaeus; Descartes, Hettlinger, Professor of Religion Provost Haywood proposed the Discourse on Method; Homer, The and Director of the I.P.H.S. Integrated Study program to the Endowment. The Odyssey; Faulkner, The Bear; The Integrated Study program will interest of the Shakespeare, King Lear. be staffed by faculty members from Endowment was cultivated by a FLAMINGOS (1972, Color, 95 min., Rated X). trustee and alumnus of the College, pK Prospective students will be six different departments: Robert j0hn Waters, once a juvenile delinquent Edgar Davis. from Baltimore, wrote filmed invited to apply for the program at Burns, Biology; William Frame, ud directed PINK FLAMINGOS: "an exercise in poor taste ... the sickest the time of their application for Political Science; Robert Goodhand, To ftlm ever made." Waters uses the "negative of Attract Good Students devices" cannibalism, rape, admission to the College. Those who Romance Languages; Richard rysturbation, incest, murder, voyeurism, castration, defecation, and are accepted for integrated study Hettlinger, Religion; Marsha ushism to hyperbolie his statements on modern society. His Because of its unique character, film is at the will concentrate three-fourth- s of Schermer, Philosophy and "a very tasteful film, judiciously the College anticipates the program ymetime using its gimmicks to make an their academic program (the Frederick Turner, English. Each anti-capitali- ,terall statement which is st, anti-sexploitatio- n, will attract a considerable number of ana- equivalent of three courses) in their professor will teach one course tolerant of deviation, in short, a good students who would not mination, ... statement on the potential freshman year; one half in their within their own department as well. pi eaenuy ne otherwise come to Kenyon. "A ijrliuerauun nuui uui icpiessive society (i Pennsylvania sophomore year; and one fourth in The Lilly Endowment has provided Voice). Nevertheless, many viewers of PINK FLAMINGOS critical evaluation will come in 1979 have that tendency their senior year. In the junior year funds to hire additional teaching staff walk out of the theater within the ten to when the first set of students who first minutes. "You have to full time will be available for work in compensate for the teachers in the aderstand, there is good bad taste and bad have gone through the program can bad taste." John Waters the major field and for program. free be compared to the students who have electives. gone the 3EF0RE THE REVOLUTION (1964, Black and White, 115 min.) Starring Program Impetus through regular curriculum

. A r--i TT 1 1 ; . , .- -. t n n n i n n D I 111 -- J; . . According to Provost Bruce Haywood. ianana nan iivj llf anu uy program," said At that i'idiii.i3i.u Dduui. miueii uirectea oernardo Haywood, question confronting jertolucci. Italian with English subtitles. "the The impetus for the new program time the decision to continue the liberal arts colleges is whether When the man who directed LAST TANGO and THE CONFORMIST ... originated three years ago when I.P.H.S. will be delivered. was just they are able to e demonstrate that Goodhand Brochures for the "Integrated itenty-on- year oia poet in Farma, ne worked on films with Piero Paolo professors and Hettlinger they can competently prepare Program Humane Pasolini and studied the films of Jean-Lu- c Godard. At the age of 23 he each experienced the difficulty in for Studies" may persons for professional lives and be obtained at the iompleted BEFORE THE REVOLUTION, which won the Prix de la Nouvell teaching a course which necessitated Admissions Office. simultaneously for ethical living." the Mr. Goodhand expressed hope Critique at the 1964 Cannes Festival. The technical influences of Pasolini and integration of various ideas and his The Lilly Endowment," said Kenyon jcdardare evident, as are Bertolucci's subjective themes of dance, sex, and materials encountered by students in that students would Haywood, "is thrusting right at the encourage their politics. This dense, somewhat autobiographical film with a young four years of study. Their interest in friends in high deals colleges the iripnlno-- v claims these colleges an school to examine the program. wln'cHpvntinn-- tn the anH rQUHnn rt k interdisciplinary course led them iU communist .... .vuiiiitlll-Llcl-itc ontithotioll ivj 11 ic iciauuu have already made." to is a solidity srforming arts, posing the question: are you an artist or a communist? "He offer in conjunction with Michael "There in our basic curriculum," said Goodhand, itodid not live in the years before the Revolution cannot understand what the A Evans, Chairman of the History "and Rigorous Approach in the stability of our rreetness of living is" (Talleyrand). Department, a course titled, surroundings "There will be a rigorous, "Freedom and Responsibility in that would suggest the program Contemporary might prosper here. It a SPIRITS OF THE DEAD (1969, Color, 118 min.). disciplined approach to the subject Thought", which was is certainly offered Spring semester '72 and promising possibility for high school This is a trilogy film , each part separate and bearing the distant style of the matter," said Robert Goodhand, Fall

co-concei- ver students." treetors, as well as their unique interpretation of works by Edgar Allan Poe. Professor of French and semester '73. The proposal of have KETZENGERSTEIN Directed by Roger Vadim. of the I.P.H.S. "Students Goodhand and Hettlinger, the "I always though," said Integrated Haywood, "that the battle for The first entry by Vadim was apparently edited from an uncompleted who enter the program won't find this Program in Humane liberal education would be fought not e, Studies, been in the feature that was to star the director's then-wif- Jane Fonda. The costumes to be a superficial, dilettantish bull has under discussion by the wild, not in overseas programs, not irefor the most part leftovers from BARBARELLA; but the plot is aided by session." Professor Goodhand Curriculum Committee for the past two in the urban ghetto, but in our ie Vincent Price narration and by the imagery, which is at times exquisite in added, however, that "there will be years. When the College classrooms." :s composition, thanks to the photography of Claude Renoir. plenty of time to savor and dissect, leisurely and carefully, each text." ULLIAM WILSON Directed by Louis Malle. "I think that the program is going The most interesting of the three stories involves William Wilson, medical to make possible the close contact Friday Nigh- anient and Don Juan, involved in a game for his life against his double who t- SdlM 50$ iseps appearing to embarrass him and taunt him, until he is at last forced to ulltiim in retribution for the murder of the woman he loves. Brigitte Bardot Schlitz Beer (light or dark) $1.00 pitcher ijpears in a card game sequence, puffing on a small cigar and espousing the iinues of vice. The scenes in the medical school stand out, and the final iLveit squence involving Wilson's "murder" is beautifully staged. Experience the new atmosphere of TOBY DAMMIT Directed by Federico Fellini. ove Here is Fellini in his element, abandoning all but Poe's title, and dishing up Corner of East High iarp jabs at the world of Jthe Television celebrity. The film is replete with and Gay Streets Inght, glaring lights aimed at the camera during an interview, and the pudgy-i:e- d Mount Vernon, Ohio Peirce Shoppes millionaires who revel in the star's presence at their poolside parties. Jitnmit makes a small bet with the devil in order to escape his world of Handcrafted Jewelry Hours

ameras doing, his gravest mistake. The Pottery -- and microphones, and in so realizes Monday-Thursda- y 9:00 p.m. 12:30 a.m.

ial dollying a collapsed bridge, to the film's concluding focal -- shot, across 11-5:- 30 Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat Friday and Saturday 9:00 p.m. 1:30 a.m. pcint, Rated R. -- is as fine as any of Fellini's imagery. Closed Thursday and Sunday Sunday 9:00 p.m. 11:30 p.m. ,T,1Mlliir"r"TT7TMH:ifm-TTTYTTTr- 7 f "' '''it Gund Snack Shop Hours

-- Monday-Thursda- y 11:00 a.m. 12:30 a.m. nine-tenth- s a the mile from -- TEN ACRES, only of WORLD Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m. 1:00 a.m. secluded. midnight-ll:3- 0 college campus off Gaskin Rd. Completely CAMPUS Sunday 12 p.m. Main house, three rental houses and two private lakes. AFLOAT

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Student Rates You'll sail in February, with the ship your class- 1 room and the world your campus . . . combining ac- Cessna 150's at 12 nr. Solo 20 hr. Dual credited studies with fasci- nating visits co the fabled (Call now for free intro flite) ports of the Orient, Africa, LASJLT and the Americas. Over 10,000 students from 450 Skylane service to Port Columbus vyrrrfcTti colleges have already sailed 3 Pax baggage ... $25 ... St tf A uditrAum-- with WCA join them! F- wv jjj. izizi i vj -- rrV i Local Pick-u- p & Delivery r r mm I inancial aid available. Write Free w" today for free catalog. WCA, Chapman College 393-120- 6 Box F, Orange, CA 92666 Wvance tickets now available at Public Relations Office. Adults: $1.50 Students: $1.00 Page 4 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN October 31, ls. Lords Thrown To Wolves stiffened and shut off the opposition. yard run in the second quarter By Frank Fitzgerald Grove City and Kenyon presented Flora. The Lords' Buddy Gollwit 'i - - ; . drastically different offensive made a diving effort to stop him t,' 7-- 6 the The Kenyon Lords' loss last styles. The Wolverines stayed on the fleet Flora eluded his grasp D-,- ', Saturday to the Grove City ground, picking up 299 yards rushing Houston's conversion kick provit backs-De- nny Wolverines was a mixture of in 81 attempts. Two of their the Wolverines with the events Wooster Wins; While something old and something new. Flora and Bill Jordan went winning margin. was not wholly 100 e &I1UI The defeat in itself over the magic yard mark. i lie uui ua wci OUt Until fr unexpected, being the Lords' fourth Wolverine quarterbacks attempted tourtn quarter. Starting from the 4 1. in seven games. But the play of the but passes, completing ...u.cvj oau to ti- Wittenberg Whipped j uie - team was surprising. For once, the Kenyon, meanwhile, doggedly woiverines' 3 on a 33 yard pass

put defensi;-interferenc- By David L. Bacon young and much maligned defense stuck with its usual passing game. Bob Jennings and a e II: on a stellar performance while the Freshman Jack Forgrave, starting penalty. era 22 Davidson then two Question: What has legs, needs usually potent offense faltered. his first college contest at took attempts t one seasoning, and cools down over a -- By merely seeing the score quarterback, completed 13 passes in ram the ball home. Opting for the tv short period of time? Answer: A vr might assume the game was a 29 attempts for 268 yards. His four point conversion and a possit bucket of Kentucky Fried Chicken, defensive struggle. In reality, both interception tosses, however, victory, Forgrave was caught behu

but had On the 7-- or: The 1974 Kenyon Booters. The teams moved the ball well, proved costly. the ground the line, making the final score f to the end zone. It was up 62 26 Kenyon's faltering Lords bowed the Wooster trouble reaching Lords picked only yards in defense turned in t Scots 4-- 1 and slid past the Wittenberg a case of defenses bending, but not attempts. outstanding effort. Except for fr Cretins 2-- 1 this week, ending their breaking; when necessary, they The Grove City score came on a 72 long touchdown run, they cot season with a respectable, but not sistently stopped the Wolverine; finger lickin' good record of 6-4-- 2. when necessary. The visitors col -- ! Knocking off the ever-overrate- d have easily broken the game wit Scots would have been a open in the fourth quarter, but fr Wooster -- - . ; m ; ,- ., "1 saving grace for the Zak Pack's " defense rose to the occasion as: year a veritable Michelob in a stopped several potential!; damaging season of Budweisers but there The Lords' soccer season ended last drives. was to be no such upset on a wintry The offensive line provife week in a win over Wittenberg 2-- 1. Wednesday at Wooster. The Scots Forgrave with excellent protects to had had a difficult time of it prior throughout the first half, although the all day, and the receivers wer; the Kenyon game, losing to Denison Lords threatened to close the gap constantly open. A yoai; andOberlinby scoring against their several times on outside shots by quarterback with great potential. own goaltender. Part of their Kurtz, Milnor, and Newell. Forgrave needs to gain valuable to a difficulties could be traced lack The Pack came out in the second game experience. He, along with fr. of communication among their multi- half still hungry for goals, but rest of the young Lords, shoi: lingual players; but despite the fact quickly lost its appetite after accomplish just that in the remains that Wooster had to start a Brazilian, Akintunde steered a corner kick past games. two Nigerians, and a Malawian in this Tom Beech. Bruce Brown followed Now 2-4- -1 on the season, Kenrcc game, the team was able to handle the his Nigerian teammate again, finding faces Edinboro State frois V : 5-ya- in a 13i Lords easily. the net with a booming rd shot. Pennsylvania this Saturday

State-supporte- Boughtalent Akintunde opened the Although Tom Toch later converted a The Kenyon Football team defense was strong all game against the game at McBride Field. A d two by 7-- student: scoring after minutes of play Jim Pierce crossing pass into a Wolverines last Saturday, but the game was lost 6. Pictured are Mike school of 7,000

the off 4-go- mc shooting ball fullback score, Wooster's al onslaught Kennedy (43), Bruce Broxterman (33), Jim Townsend (20) and, making the they should provide the Lords Haskell's foot and into the net. Bruce had already determined the outcome tackle, John Polena (88). their biggest test of the year. Brown (pronounced: "broos brown") of the game. again just seven Afterthoughts SPORTS capitalized minutes Saturday Morning later during a wild scramble in front A sad comment on society: A of Kenyon's goalmouth. The Scots' There were only two possible Kenyon booter who shall remain

2-g- early oal lead held firm reasons for anyone in his right mind nameless, Chip Burke, actually tried to be awake last Saturday morning in to bribe the Bronze Ball Selection 1 Gambier: either to watch the soccer Committee after Saturday's game i : Lukacs' Line game or to take the Graduate Record a shameful gesture. Needless to say, Examinations. Sadly enough, the the price was not right. latter was probably the more The coveted Bronze Balls for this gorilla go to entertaining. Wittenberg's week Rich Kurtz, for his By Paul B. Lukacs warfare tactics reduced the soccer twinkletoed dribbling exhibition pari game to an anathematic analogue of against Wooster, and to Steve Block, With three seconds showing on the clock, University of Pennsylvania anthropomorphic antagonism, and it for fortuitous fullbacking against JohnBeecroft throws up a one-hande- d desperation shot, and charges hea- whistle - - was only due to the Lords' continued Wittenberg. dfirst into LaSalle forward Billy Taylor. While the referee blows the to incompetence and incapability to Special thanks to Bill Rea, Amy and calls the foul, LaSalle center Joe Bryant slams the ball down onto He is 6 capitalize on the Cretins' kicking Magida, Kim Straus, and Jimmy heads of three Penn players, and watches it bounce into the crowd. g. wti incapacities that they did not make Olson for their super support this called for goal-tendin- After over five frantic minutes of arguing monkeys of them. Rich Kurtz and season. coaches, players, and themselves, and after three different "official ail mm Dave Newell scored a goal apiece in Farewell to graduating Soccer scores on the scoreboard, the referees rule that the basket counts, Tie the second half, each on penalty Seniors Dave Newell, Eric Mueller, Taylor is awarded a one-and-o- ne opportunity at the free-thro- w line. pray He does kicks, to offset Wittenberg's first-hal- f Steve Block, Dave Bacon, Stu Alcorn, LaSalle fans madly while the Penn fans "clutch" and "choke". 83-8- 2. The 1-- and Penn Lords' record for the season 0 advantage, and give the Zak Jim Boswell, and Dave Kridler. God wins, Not was 6 face-savin- g 2-- An electrifying game too sports? wins, 4 losses, 2 ties. Pack a 1 win. bless 'em, every one. that occurs all rarely in Philadelphia, and not in the Big Five. There are five schools: Penn, Temple, LaSalle, St. Joseph's, aij Villanova. Together they form one of the most exciting and tension-fills- ' Ladies Field Hockey Team Loses leagues in sport, the Big Five. The above contest was played last December and there was no end to the tension that followed during the winter: Penn beat St. 2-- 1; 4-- 0 St. Joe's by two; Temple lost to St. Joe's in overtime by one; LaSalle lost to 55-53- - To Wooster Beats Lorain Joe's in double-overtim- e by two; Villanova beat Temple by a score of J1 Each year the league fields at least two post-seaso- n competitors, By p Pamella Olsyn score. A hard drive by Anne Jenkins needed to get warmed up as the runner-u- usually more. (1971 is a prime example: Penn, St. Joe's, and eventual was into the goal by Nancy Ladies came back to play even more to the deflected Villanova were invited to the NCAA tournament while LaSalle went Strong performances by both the McSorley to give co-capta- in dominant hockey in the second. Ken NIT.) The Big Five also sends out quality players such as Howard Porter, offensive and defensive units McSorley her goal of the Freshmen Anne Jenkins and Judy first Durrett, Corky Calhoun, Chris Ford, Jim Washington and Tom Gola. highlighted the past week as the field season. Williams finished the scoring as rivalry But it is not just the quality of play and players, or the tremendous hockey team came back to defeat From point on, the game Jenkins scored once and Williams thes this and tension, that makes the Big Five so unique. One can find all of Lorain 4-- 0 after dropping a 2-- 1 drifted back and forth with a good twice. Once again the defense played elements elsewhere, especially in the Coast Conference. BigF'" 5-3- Atlantic decision to Wooster. Holding a -1 defensive effort not allowing a sterling game, holding Lorain out of tie basketball is college basketball, as it should be. At least 90 percent record with only one game re- Wooster any goals. With two minutes of the circle for the entire second J065 spectators at the inter-cit- y games are students. One needs to see St. maining, the Ladies are assured a left, the visiting team drove into the half. Kenyon had something else to Sam the drummer march through the snow, bare-cheste- d, carrying winning season. Kenyon to end the scoring and brag about for the fourth time this circle mammoth bass drum, or Villanova's Wildcat pull down the shorts of oppsint to ttii-- Wooster proved be a tough battle an was the not a ! the Ladies' hopes for upset. It season: defense did allow e what players during pre-gam- warmups, to even begin to understand as the Kenyon squad played one of an unusually active game around the single shot at goal. phenomenon is. its better games. The first half was nets as Pam Olsyn made 13 saves, Throughout the season, Kenyon than The games are played in the Palestra, a dirty old building, little larger th-"- mostly defensive for the Ladies as only the second time she has had to has had a tight defensive unit. 1 Kenyon's fieldhouse. The stands are pulled out so that they are no more Wooster took 15 shots at goal while touch the more than Kelly Brigham, M ball six times. Halfbacks Ellen five feet from the court and over attempting ten corners. Kenyon the 9,000 plus fans lean precariously held The next game was Kenyon all the Griggs, and Liz Parker (the only court. though, the backs consistently way. The Ladies made the two and a senior in the starting defense) have St And the fans. Fanatics is more like it! There was the time when jubilant clearing the ball out of the circle. Not half-hou- r trip to Lorain determined played aggressive hockey most of the Joe's fans stole the Villanova mascot's costume and strung it up Torat, as much action was seen down in the to perform better than in their time and occasionally, fullbacks Kenyon Palestra's rafters. And there was the time when LaSalle students i!,lfti opposite circle as attempted previous long trip to Marietta. Buffy Fisher and Cindy Pearsall int0 the St. Joseph's mascot (a hawk) and threw him, costume and all, five corners and took two shots. At Although they did not score early in have not had to touch the ball. In V Schuylkill River. The fans scream and yell with every shot, and games the end of the first 30 minutes, no the half, they maintained control of addition, they have accounted for constantly interrupted because of the thousands of streamers whicn points had been scored. the ball, taking a total of 18 shots in three goals, with Ann Scully coming bring his hurled onto the court. Marauette coach Al McOuire refuses to even In the second half the game evened the first half while attempting five off the bench to score the other out team into the Palestra. The place is a madhouse. with both teams taking the same corners. Again the defense played defensive goal. Senior Sally Washam PaleS But then it is impossible to describe. You have to walk into the number of shots at goal. Wooster well, allowing Lorain to enter done a job filling in o their has commendable with its musty, You to storm out tallied with gone in stale odor. have watch the players first, six minutes circle only once. Defense put Kenyon at the fullback slot. . dressing rooms with their clenched fists raised high above their heads the half. For a while it seemed that on the board later in the half, as Only one game remains on tap. A have to to the fight-song- s, and 1-- listen bands madly playing the ttieBl? they would go home with a 0 center half Kelly Brigham scored postponed game with Wittenberg will constantly yelling until they are hoarse. As the bumper sticker says victory. Kenyon's offense perked up her second goal of the season. be played at home, game date as yet Five basketball, be there to believe But then not entirely true and with 21 minutes gone, knotted the The first half was all Kenyon is undetermined. it." that's been there over a hundred times, and I still don't believe it.