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9-15-1983

Kenyon Collegian - September 15, 1983

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Volume CXI, Number 1 Thursday, Sept. 15, 1983

Established 1856

McHugh wins suit; College appeals

By Bob Warburton without yet paying his legal fees. These nure. This was the premise that the

costs were accumulated in pre-trial plaintiffs attorney, Harry F. Turner, A Mount Vernon jury awarded ex-football preparations such as video-tapin- g de- defended in court. .suml ' y coach Tom McHugh $1 18,000 positions for use as testimony. The counsel for Kenyon, Russell in his breach of contract lawsuit against The jury deliberated only on the ques- Leach from the Columbus firm of Kenyon, a decision that President Philip tion of breach of contract. Arguments Bricker and Eckler, countered by argu-

Jordan said the College will appeal. were later heard (with the jury members ing that McHugh was a "non-academi- c" "The important thing is that we won not present) as to why McHugh was member of the faculty, having taught our point," McHugh said, noting that fired by the College. This was done in no academic course. Thus, no tenure the settlement was much less than the order to put these reasons on the official could be granted since only academic $650,000 figure that he originally sued record in the event of an appeal. faculty are eligible for that status. for. "As far as I'm concerned, the best In May, 1967, McHugh signed what As reported in the Mount Vernon

Ke-nyo- moment came when the jury agreed that he called "a tenure track" contract that Daily News, Turner condemned n's we were right in our breach of contract was offered to him by F. Edward Lund, position. "They tried to climb argument." then the President of Kenyon College. into their ivory towers and put forth a Former Kenyon football coach Tom McHugh But on Wednesday, Sept. 7, Jordan Enclosed with the letter was a list of definition of academic. Kenyon is look- said that an appeal has been formally "principals of tenure." ing for loopholes in the contract they The jury was dismissed and Judge commitment to Kenyon. They knew I filed in the Knox County Court of Ap- "We maintained that after seven wrote." He referred to the Kenyon ad- Ralph McAllister listened as witnesses had a commitment. They never once peals. Counsel for both parties in the years, we had tenure," McHugh said on ministrators as "ruthless" and "arrog- offered testimony to explain why conferred with me." McHugh vs. Kenyon College case will Monday. Former Kenyon Provost ant." McHugh was dismissed. On June 1, Vennell spoke out in court as critical present oral arguments and the decision Bruce Haywood filed a deposition stat- The College could present no credible 1981, he was called to a meeting with of the job McHugh did as head baseball will be rendered this time by a panel of ing that it was a tenure track contract evidence that could define a course as Jordan, Dean Thomas Edwards and coach. He also said that McHugh was judges. that McHugh signed and after seven academic or non-academi- c. In 1967, Athletic Director Jeff Vennell. It was not active enough in the community and Meanwhile, McHugh has been hired years he was entitled to that status. McHugh taught physical education, then and there that McHugh was fired. that the former coach neglected to teach as a salesman for the Westec Security Kenyon rules specify that limited then a required academic course for stu- "I was told that I did not fit in with any courses. Systems Company of Columbus. During contracts (those calling for periodic dents. This requirement was dropped in the future plans of Kenyon College," "Vennell said I was fired because I

ng an interview with the" Collegian on reappointment according to merit and 1968. So in court Leach said "I would said McHugh. "There was no pre-wam-i- wasn't a good baseball coach," Monday, he complained of a personal the type that McHugh signed) cannot be maintain as long as he taught for and no concrete reasons given." McHugh said. He said he tried to im- financial burden imposed on him by offered for more than seven years. So academic credit he would remain on te- In 1981, McHugh was named OAC prove the program by paying assistant trial costs. McHugh estimates that he after the seven years of being rehired, nure. In May, 1968, there ceased to be football coach of the year. The award coaches out of his own salary. has already spend four or five thousand (in 1973), McHugh claimed to have te any credit. He knew that." capped what he considered one of his McHugh said that Vennell had ac- best coaching years. So he found the cused him of being "too much football," turn of events even more shocking. and that there were even complaints Baer, off in mayoral race Before that meeting, McHugh re- about his off-season performance. Finefrock face I members that "I thought I was called up "Vennell said did not recruit enough By Ken Karan sonnel efficiently. While providing all Catherine Rennert, Lewis Treleaven, to get a commendation because I had in the East. I was accused of recruiting these services, we will have to hold the and David William are all competing such a good year." too much in Ohio. Vennell said in court line and keep costs down." for two seats on the village council. It According to the M. V. News, Jordan that I recruited too much in Ohio." Gambier's mayoral election will have Finefrock takes a different tack, "I should also be noted that there are no said on the stand that no successful Allegations had also come out that two names on the ballot this November have been talking to people concerned candidates for the two board of public "niche" could be found for McHugh at McHugh did not work hard enough to 8: those of Jack Finefrock and Richard with Gambier's future. They are con- affairs seats that are now vacant nor is Kenyon and his expertise was "too nar- raise funds for the Ernst Center ARC Baer. Finefrock so- maintains that many cerned with the level of noise, the level anyone running for Gambier Village row to serve the long-ter- m needs of the project, but he defended his work, cial issues must be addressed, while of traffic, but at the same time they want Treasurer, according to Francis Horn college." pointing to the $1,000 pledge he made Baer, the incumbent, favors a more cons- a more lively town. There is a fear of Director of the Knox County Board of "I don't think Phil Jordan was upfront ervative government. unplanned urbanization. There is a need Elections. with me," McHugh added. "I had a See McHUGH page 4 Baer stated that he has been the for housing that is aesthetic, that will mayor for the past 18 years and only not lower the property value but is af- ran opposed during his first race. Aside fordable. Also, more attention needs to scheduling encounters conflicts from his job as mayor, he is in charge be paid to zoning. A specific plan has Rosse of the various Knox County manpower to be spelled out for zoning and vari- programs such as CETA and the job ances. Do you want stores? What kind by Jim Brock also that the stage area in Bolton could Graffiti, are shown, Rosse is the only training placement program. In addit- of stores? Fast food chains that bring in not easily accompany a piano and a theater that will seat the entire viewing ion, he is the Knox County planning thousands of people per week or small Conflicts over the use of Rosse Hall large band orchestra. He said, "The audience. Steve feels that the other director. Baer writes state and federal quiet shops?" seem to have increased this year: Both Kenyon Musical State has approxi- theaters are nowhere large enough. another grant requests, investigates possibilities The village mayor is not the only pos- the music department and the Kenyon mately fifty members, and the only Adler prefers Rosse for for economic development, and works ition on the November 8 ballot. C. Ed- Film Society desire to use Rosse during stage large enough to seat them com- reason, also: Rosse houses two expen- film w'th the local communities on zoning. ward Kline, Douglas McLarnen, same times. The conflict is greater this fortably is Rosse," he said. sive and professionaly equipped which have the same Finefrock teaches classical Chinese, year because the music department Another reason Tull prefers "Rosse projectors as public movie theater. manages the bookstore, and the laun- wishes to expand its program. is because of its size. Rosse has a larger capabilities any dromat. He has lived in Gambier for a seating area than the Bolton, the Hill, The Biology Auditorium has a movie year but it is older and has a poorer and a half. Why has this relatively Donald T. Tull, music instructor or the Biology Auditorium. Catherine projector, new member of the community decided and teacher, stated that he would like Levengood, Secretary to Dean Adkins, sound quality, the Bolton and the Hill to make the challenge? "I wanted the more rehearsal time for his musical stated that while Rosse seats 603 theaters have neither movie projectors People to have a choice... A certain groups, the Kenyon Musical Stage and people, the Bolton only seats 389, the nor movie screens. group of people (the present village the Music Theater class. As it stands Hill 200, and the Biology Auditorium a Eyerman feels that Rosse is the only leadership) have accomplished their now, Tull feels he isn't getting mere one-hundr- ed and eighty. She went place to show movies here at Kenyon. goals and now it is time for a new group enough rehearsal time. Some of that re- on to say that Rosse is in such demand "Students have spent so much of people to give their own ideas. This hearsal time this year has been given to because of its size, and that there is just money on these movies they deserve could them," he be in the form of a new mayor or the Mount Vemon Symphony Or- not enough time to accompany and to have a decent place to see wne through the existing people. How- chestra, which will be rehearsing and schedule all those that want to use said. ever, assists it's easier for someone who is new performing in Rosse throughout the Rosse. Tull remarked that he wants Catherine Levengood, who 10 Hall see things in a different way." year. Aside from this change, there will his groups to rehearse in a large area, a Dean Adkins in scheduling Rosse is in use al- There is a large difference between also be lectures, folk festivals, and fac- place where they can get a bigger and facilities, stated that Rosse what Baer and ) recitals which occur better sound than the other theaters. most every afternoon. She said that Finefrock perceive as the ulty and student major up until issues that face Gambier today every year. Tull commented that Matt Eyerman and Steve Adler, coor- there are classes and rehearsals and clarified that the Ken- in the future. Baer feels that "as we concerts will be given every Sunday dinators of the Kenyon Film Society, the evening. She does not use Rosse Progress, economic conditions will get evening after October 1, which further are responsible for the movies that are yon Dramatic Club tighter that this club, along with the but we will still need to continue aggravates the close scheduling time. shown. Adler said he also prefers Rosse often, but maintenance, He dance and Drama Department, do take increase police protec-Il0- n, Tull stated that he prefers Rosse because of its larger capacity. maintain a good water and sewer because it houses a piano, unlike the pointed out that when box office hits, suPPly, and manage the village's per Kenyon Bookstore Manager Jack Finefrock Bolton or Hill theaters. Mr. Tull said such as Animal House or American See ROSSE page 4 OPINION Sept. 15, 1983 Page Two , ' J

. 1 irDrUTJBM VkYV TT5) . I Get it in gear! I 1 O 9 r? I Is this year really going to be any different? It seems that every year begins with hopes and expectations of increased student involve- ment and decreased student apathy. But then again, some things I BIRTH: BEFOeg: never change. At least the freshmen have the right idea. Hundreds of them swarmed the Activities Mart a few weeks ago looking for to an outlet for their energies. They huddled around tables, talking RULES. APPLICABLE: the groups' leaders, making inquiries about the organizations. They were enthusiastic. X DO MOT PiT N MOWTil That's more than I can say for most of the students who have been at Kenyon a while. There were very few upperclassmen at the Ac- tivities Mart even though it is an all-campus activity, not just a still realize what most upperclassmen freshman one. The freshmen MirtHiiHim""" have seem to forgotten: Kenyon is an institution ripe with opportunity. Students come here not only for an excellent academic atmos- phere, but also to explore the multitude of extra-curricul- ar activities it, the advantages of that a small liberal arts college can offer. Face fJ-af- A c a school like Kenyon far outnumber those of a large university, and 1 D X DON'T O after all, isn't that one of the main reasons we're here? Those with the drive to get involved immediately notice the close community shared by all active participants. This closeness is effective. Becom- adminis- a uH uu oH Q AA twa ing involved in Kenyon's little society of students, faculty, router it tration, and townspeople is a great way to learn how a larger society works. Sometimes the apathy is frustrating. I dont think that there is one organization on this campus that couldn't use a few more enthusiastic students. Student Council is currently looking for students to serve

on its various sub-committees. Very few letters of intent have been received for vacancies on committees in which student input is important and needed. Such a lack of concern for the College's policies THE READERS WRITE is disgusting. If you want to change or accomplish something, you must go out and actively work at it. The Kenyon Collegian encourages letters to the editor. All submissions must be typed, double spaced. Some of the apathy is just plain annoying. Resounding choruses The Editor reserves the right to edit all material while maintaining the original intentions of the sub- of "Who cares?" accomplish absolutely nothing except possibly mission. throwing more burden on those people who do care and are willing to go out and do something about it. Student participation is a key factor in the College's decisions Plain Dealer article sparks controversy concerning everything that ultimately affects students. Faculty and administration almost always welcome student input regarding every- Editor's Note: The following article ap- Kenyon students tend to be white, Most concede Kenyon's emphasis peared in the Cleveland Plain Deafer on well-scrubb- ed and outfitted by Izod and on the likes of Locke and Aristotle thing from curriculum changes to long-ter- m building renovations. Sunday. May 22. 1983. Perhaps Ke- L.L. Bean. Many "take a year off and might be something of a disadvantage The October meeting of the Trustees is always open to students. Go nyon's Clevelander's may remember go to France and find themselves," said in the job market. But as history major and tell them what you think. They want to hear what you have to it. N Y seeing It was entitled, "At Kenyon. senior Stuart Sheppard. Rosemary Healy of Forest Hills. . say. Make yourself heard. it's: What, me worry?" Alter reading put it, "It makes you a more interesting I urge everyone to read the other article on this page concerning this article, though. I w as worried. Not Most believe their spendid liberal person. " mind a view of Kenyon that I don't care to see propagated. If you care about my future career options, arts education has prepared them well well-rounde- you. but about the way that Kenyon. for the Real World. They take pride in Of course, being oh-s- o d (and you should) about what this article is saying, please send your College was perceived by Joe Frolik. Kenyon's refusal to offer "practical" does have drawbacks. the opinions to Collegian. We're interested and you should be too. the author of the article. The letter fol- courses such as accounting. Just expressing your opinion is a first step in the right direction. lowing the article is one 1 wrote to Mr. "Sometimes, I wish I were ven Don't not care. It's the worst thing you could do, not only for our Frolik expressing my opinion of his "You can learn accounting any- technical and could only do one thing." little community, but for story. My letter went unanswered. I am where," said Hirsch. "You can even said Bechtolt. w ho w ill spend next year yourself. Learning to care about what is ' interested in other Kenyonites opinions teach it to yourself if you have enough be so going on around you is an integral part of education and to let teaching English in Japan. "It'd about this article. Please feel free to discipline." much easier." Joe Frolik so is something easy to attain elude your grasp a mistake that you submit your letters to us. cannot afford to make. Unemployment hovers above 107c. Underemployment is rampant among recent college graduates. No wonder college seniors worry about The Kenyon finding a job. Mr. Joe Frolik June 2. 1983 Established The Plain Dealer But here at small (enrollment: 1856 Cleveland. OH 1.450), expensive (tuition:S7,090 and

Collegian 159-year-o- rising), ld Kenyon College, students have a different worry. Dear Mr. Frolik: "It's so hard to choose a career,"

said senior Helen Bechtolt, who grew I Editor-in-Chi- have just finished reading your article "At me ef Kenyon. it's: What, up in Japan and Belguim, the daughter worry?" (Sunday, May 22. 1983) that a relative of mine sent to me. Asa of an economist. "I feel like Melinda Roberts there's so Kenyon student, I must say that I am most distressed. You have inaccurately many things I could do." Managing Editors portrayed Kenyon as a college made up of elitist preppies who are uncon- About a cerned about their futures. This is Brian Kearney, Jennifer Rnssel third of Bechtolt's class- convention very wrong. mates are going to graduate school next I feel that you began your article well. It is true that Kenyon's liberal arts News Editor Perspective Editor fall. Many others will join them after tradition prepares students for many possible careers. It is also true that Craig Richardson Lisa Neuville working or traveling a while. A minor- many Kenyon students (and many other college students as well) have Features Editor Sports Editor ity plan to look now for a more or less trouble deciding which career path to follow. It is here that your article Charles Needle Bob Warburton permanent job. begins to truly disturb me. You mention Kenyon's "network," and by this I am assuming that you Columnist Photography Coordinator Of this last group, only a few have are including in this term our college's Career Development Center, run by Geoff Schmidt Jim Whittum a job lined up. But the others seem to Ms. Barbara Gensemer. The CDC sponsors lectures and runs activities and Layout Assistants be suffering few anxiety attacks. Most programs to help students discover their career options. The CDC is one of merely plan to "network" that is, plug Mike Aldrich, Lisa Bailey, Chuck Casto, the reasons that Kenyon students supposedly do not it into family, friends and Kenyon "worry." is not because Matt Eyerman, we're a bunch of suntanned only Ken Karan alumni to find something. Easterners who believe nepotism is the way to Circulation Manager Business Manager get a job. Luli Saralegai, I will be to of Jay Cobau Marc M. Rose an English and returning Kenyon in the fall as a junior and also as editor history major from Bronxville, N.Y., is our school newspaper. I object to your article not only as a who has Artists student interested in publishing. She expects to participated in the career counseling program, but also as a student who has Vic Peterson, Dan Shefelman, get an interview with the Hearst Corp. participated in campus journalism. I question your journalistic standards, Fred Zinn, through family ties. "Any job I get," especially in your use of quotes. In particular, your use of Mr. Hirsch's she said, "will be through a connec- comment on summering in Newport and Mr. Sheppard's statement on stu- tion." dents finding themselves in France seem to me to be very unrefiective of most Kenyon students' thinking and I believe that if you had only spoken The Kenyon Kenneth Hirsch, an economics Collegian is published every Thursday while the College is. with a few more students you also major from Shaker Heights, would have discovered this. in session, except during examination will be a I and vacation periods. The views ex- would welcome your view and any this management trainee for a comments you may have on pressed in the paper do not necessarily reflect the views of Kenyon College. Chicago matter. bank. He tried to explain the Advertising is handled by the Kenyon Subscriptions and Advertising Bureau noncha- lance his (KSAB), a non-prof- it student-ru- n of classmates. organization. Yearly subscriptions are Sincerely, $20.00; "You have to understand," he checks should be made payable to The Kenyon Collegian. Our said, mailing "that for most Kenyon students, address is Kenyon Collegian, Student Affairs Center, Kenyon Col- not lege, having a job means spending Gambier, Ohio 43022. another Melinda D. Roberts summer at Newport." Sept. 15, 1983 PERSPECTIVE Page Three

Mew rush rules challenge autumn party fun carding will take By Aaron Huntzinger place at all open par- extent, but we've had few nocturnal ties. Also, no parties with alcohol will open social gatherings. This fact alone i V ILL' - be allowed in the freshmen dorms with has caused a - - Do you have the feeling that your par- surge of phone calls to the i the exception of Gund dorm lounge. admissions offices of ents are having a wilder time at home other schools. Now the question arises of how to Another suggestion would to than you are at school? That seems to be go back Ken-yo- n give C.P.R. to this campus. Rush will to open parties be the general consensus among before rush, since no pick up the slow pace. One I I students. student fraternity talked to complained about talked to recommended that some frater- pre-rus- h Many upperclassmen, myself in- open parties being dirty. This nity buy the V.I. Realistically, issue is cluded, ask why there is such a differe- though, still alive and it has to be dealt I believe an earlier rush would do the with before we ft rrv i nce in the social scene from last year get back to Gambier u X ii trick. Dean Reading points out that next fall. The consequences to this year. Foremost, the VI has shut of not the freshmen need time to adjust to doing so would be another its doors, and the Cove won't open its dull opening the quiet Gambier life. I agree to some of school. doors to anyone under 19, except for pizza. There also has been a tightening of the rules by the administration because of the new Ohio drinking law. Since the Ohio law was passed last New columnist expounds semester, Kenyon's administration has taken steps to be in accordance with it. What does this mean to the average beer "absolutely nothing" N drinking Ohio college student? The on j. Ivy that no beer Ohio law states drinker may By Ann Davies be under 19 years of age, and mixed be at least 21. However, drinkers must You know, I've always wanted to write a column for a newspaper. I've this may all change with the expected written a lot of regular stories for my high school newspaper, and I m M just Lj the new drinking bill passage of that handed in my first sports story for the Coet;ari,but I've never gotten to Omahan returns to Kenyon once again, this time as Acting Dean of Academic would the to 21 change drinking age for state my own opinions in print. In my hometown newspaper there was a everything. section called "The Forum," where Deople could sound off about any issue In the past the college has maintained which particularly irritated or pleased them. I always played around with its own rules in addition to the state the idea of sending in a letter with my ideas about the defense budget, Only twelve in a laws. people can be inflation, unemployment, or just America in general. I never even bothered a time because Former Kenyon student returns room at more than to write anything down, because I figured they didn't really care what a twelve constitutes a fire hazard. Also, seventeen year old had to say anyway. public drinking is not allowed. Further- I guess if I were home right now, I would still be reading peoples' to advise the new generation more, a party permit must be filled out indignations about the Korean jetliner that was shot down over the Sea of and submitted to the Deans for all or- Japan. If I wanted to, I could probably get myself pretty worked up about ganized parties. All these rules, and it right here in this column. Yet, somehow it seem as pertinent in doesn't upperclass counselors, resident ad- more, can be found on page 87 of the the withdrawn community on top of the Hill. Besides, it's probably on By Lisa Mesaros visors, and students on conditional en- Kenyon College Student Handbook. people' minds enough without me having to remind them. rollment. Omahan feels that Kenyon In addition to the above stated rules, Actually, I'd like to talk about something less complicated, like maybe The familiar face of Donald Omahan the can students should acquire three skills administration has developed a new pets. Pets are a great thing. partial to dogs and cats myself. My family once again be seen roaming the I'm ability to think policy in to pre-rus- h frater- Kenyon campus. Omahan is while studying here; the regards open has two dogs and three cats. The other night I called home. While I was serving as nity Acting Dean Academic Advising critically, to take responsiblity for one's parties. This year open fraternity talking to my mom I could hear one of my dogs. Charlie, barking in the of parties have while Dean Margaret Evans writes her own education, and to take responsibil- been disallowed for fear of background. He sounded as obnoxious as ever. He's a Welsh Corgi. If I ity direction in life. h. for dirty pre-rus- doctoral thesis. Omahan was previously one's had a picture of him, I would have the paper publish it, because it would at Kenyon as a student, graduating as a It has been common practice in the make you laugh. He's a Cardigan corgi, so he's got little stubby legs, huge past pre-rus- h mathematics major in 1970, and as Di- Omahan spent two years at Kenyon to O.K. open fraternity paws, gigantic ears, and a long, thick tail. You have to see him to believe rector of Student Residences. seving as a resident advisor. He is now parties. The new policy was decided by it. My other dog, Buffy, is a golden retriever, and she's beautiful. She has Several things have changed in the living in a freshmen dorm again. But, Dean Robert Reading because he saw liquid brown eyes and blonde eyelashes. Charles and Buff look funny when adds Omahan, living in Lewis Hall does "new light on the subject." Fraternities they run together. She's so elegant, and he's so. ..well, he's so Charlie. years that Omahan was away from Ken- enhance his relationship to the students. may have pre-rus- h parties if they do not enough my dogs, so I'll move onto my yon. One obvious change is the addi- So anyway, I've talked about 4 let dis- tion of women to the Kenyon student "I like to view myself as being fairly in freshmen. (Are you feeling cats. Their names are Fred, Gwen and Thistle. Thistle and Gwen always body. The first class containing women open to students, faculty and the admin- criminated against?) slept with me at home. I don't miss them in this hot weather, but I'm sure entered during Omahan's senior year. istration. I want to be very accessible, The problem with the new policy lies I'll feel their absence on cold winter mornings. Fred is much more indepen- Omahan was happy to see women ac- and I hope people will take advantage in the fact that the administration took dent. He often stays out all night and sleeps on my bed during the daytime. full-fledg- tively participating as ed of it. I'll try to contribute in every way away a normal, common social event I've found a substitute for my cats with Dean Reading's black cat. My dorm members of the community. I can." and substituted nothing for it. Kenyon calls her Snowflake sometimes. Other times I just call her Blue. (That's Another change was the addition of is so small and isolated that after a week another story.) She's a very sociable cat. She purrs a lot and she likes to be the office of Dean of Academic Advis- Omahan views his of intense studying we should all have petted. She's nice to have around when you need a break from studying. return to Kenyon the choice to be able to entertain ours- ing. When Omahan was a Kenyon un- as an administrator as an example of the Now I think I've written enough about pets in general. It's hard to believe elves. The dergraduate the Dean of Students filled different options open to liberal College regulates parties I just filled up one side of a piece of notebook paper talking about absolutely arts this role. Omahan plans to keep things graduates. Omahan claims, "I never well... too well. It is not unusual for the nothing. In fact, if I were to title this column I would call it "Absolutely essentially the same during his one-year applied my major per se, I deans to know the amount and the time Nothing." So now I've written my first newspaper column. Wow. It was but certainly appointment, continuing Dean Evans' applied my Kenyon degree." of each of the students' drinks. pretty painless; quite an adventure, actually. Maybe I'll draw a cartoon next good work and contributing where he In conclusion, Omahan The administration has not yet re- week. stated that he sorted to the cruel, but not so unusual can from his own creativity. is excited to be back at Kenyon. He "dry rush." But, this year during rush So far this year, Omahan has made plans to spend his time examining issues it a point to have contact w ith freshmen, and offering his opinion and comments.

Tasteful enlightenment the goal for new Perspective column

By Geoff Schmidt

I understand that a few of the Collegian's readers were offended by last year's column. Between A Rock And A Hard Spot. Judging by the letters I read, more than a few, and I can understand that. Really. So I just wanted to reassure you that this year's column is going to be tasteful, wholesome, and inoffensive; a real family column. Oh. sure, I could write about fraternities, about bizarre rituals with sheep, midnight kidnappings, sexual harassment, and falling ping-pon- g tables. I could mention all of that, and go into some pretty disgusting details, but I'm not going to. Nope, this column is going to avoid cheap shots like that. Okay, I admit it would be easy to talk about rooms in Bushnell and compare them to nice, cozy coffins for two, or sardine cans, but then I'd probably make crude jokes about dead fish, and why Bushnell smells the way it does, and I wouldn't want to do that. Why, that would be in terribly bad taste! Rest assured, you'll never see anything like that in this column. No mention of anal retentiveness. Not one word about Dekettes. I won't even think of talking about APO and their clumsiness with soap. Like I said, this is going to be a column you'll let the kids read, a column you'd bring home to Mom and Dad, a column to be framed next to your Norman Rockwells. So what can you expect to see here in the future? Well, Bill Marchl is going to do a column soon on famous Beta poets at Kenyon, although he says it may be a bit short. And Tim Whealon is going to write from the freshman perspective in a few weeks. Me, I'll be writing more tasteful, enlightening pieces for this. The Best Column in The Collegian. (Actually, it's the only column in the Collegian, so I can get away with saying that.)

NEXT WEEK: Sophomore Stress Syndrome OUT & ABOUT Sept. 15, 1983 Page Four

New English professors express musical as well as literary interests t . - - r - . . r , By Lisa Mesaros By Lisa Mesaros English at Kenyon for r N - ' Visiting professor of English Having taught and in Exeter as part of the David Baker is just one of the many ten years Kenyon-Exete- r program, English Pro- new faces at Kenyon this year. to the During his one year appointment fessor Robert Cantwell returns of English as a to the Department of English, Baker Kenyon Department part-tim- e teacher. will be teaching freshman English, fic- writer and freshman English, tion writing, and British and American Cantwell taught Victorian lit- literature. writing, British literature, Having completed his Ph.D. at the i erature, the novel, short stories, semi- University of Utah in Salt Lake City nars, and folklore while at Kenyon up 1980 when he left to pursue -- and then teaching there for four years, until -- - . r : Baker joins Kenyon's faculty well-aware folklore work with the Great Lakes Arts in of the value and gratification in Alliance, a regional arts consortium teaching English. "I love teaching be- Cleveland. cause it makes literature alive and in- Bluegrass Breakdown: A Study of the I teresting," remarks Baker. "I like to see Old Southern Sound is the title of in con- if I can make something on a page alive Cantwell's new book written for the students," and he adds, "I like junction with the GLAA. The novel was to talk about literature because I think a five to six year project for Cantwell Prof. Robert Cantwell it's important." and is scheduled for publication in the f Professor Baker is also a poet. spring of 1984 by University of Illinois Folk in the book are conven- immediate future. Professor Cantwell While in Utah, he edited a literary Press. songs responded, "I hope to make the same magazine "Quarterly West" and pub- Admitting his purely "amateur" in- tional ballads Medieval and Victorian Prof. David Baker is contributions to the community as I lished a collection of poems entitled terest in bluegrass music, Cantwell says parlor songs. Their subject matter "sentimental": heartbreak, isolation, have in the past." He also added that he "Laws of the Land." Baker's versifica- Frost, and William Carlos. He is espe- that "broadly speaking, the book is and nostalgia for the better life in the is very glad to be back at Kenyon, and tion has also graced the pages of such cially fond of American poetry. about our minstrel tradition and how he says he has "a strong feeling of the Afro-Americ- South. magazines as American Scholar, the While he is not in the classroom an music influenced When asked about his plans for the value of teaching literature." New England Review and Prairie teaching. Professor Baker enjoys play- Anglo-America- n music. Schooner. In the coming months, The ing the guitar. He played for ten years Kenyon Review also plans to publish during high school and college, per- some of Baker's poetry. forming a wide array of music: jazz, rjxm When asked what kind of literature rock, country, bluegrass, and big band. he likes, Baker replied contemporary Coming from a small town in Mis- Films literature: "I like to see what direction souri, Baker can appreciate the size of ad- "I X, people are going in." Baker also the Kenyon community. love the 1 mires, however, .such past literary place where Kenyon is situated," he giants as T.S. Eliot, Walt Whitman says, adding that he looks forward to ' ("the best poet we ve ever had") , Robert teaching here. The Amateur

Directed by Charles Jarrot. Stamns John Savage, Christopher Plummer. and Marthe Keller. Released in 1982. SKETCH P?VD NOLO, TeR HAS 1 1 1 minutes. 8M A LOT OF DtSAGREdENT AKOUND HfcR AS TO Charles Heller is a shy, highly skilled (WD THIS IS MU , A THE ACTUAL MATURE OF man employed by the CIA to perform FlOKTNG AU- - OF THIS COMC ; INHERE IT his life OOZF LJp'ftP rnftuhir. WtU. top secret computer operations; -- TAKE PLALtj WHAT n you "alphieS SVj&sBtS is his fiancee bom n uu-- covR.; suddenly torn apart when GALACTIC BAH" Tt TALK .. . is murdered bv terrorists. Devastated b ABOUT THIS NW come, cic w the CIA in-- , ' SKETCH the loss and shocked hen PAD ". . . forms him that they will not retaliate. Heller decides to take matters into hi own "amateur" hands. Following a su- The Mother and the Whore ccession of events. Heller goes behind the Iron Curtain retribution, at Directed by Jean Eustache. Released in 1973. 215 minutes. In French with seeking English subtitles. the risk of imminent death. On the w hole, the film is a fine piece The Mother and the Whore is a black and white picture from that great of work. Gripping from to finish. and wonderful year, 197.1. It is a film of many monologues and dialogues start The Amateur is stylishly directed b little action-b- ut as entertainment it is a pedagogue: it teaches us about humans and human relationships. Charles Jarrot. John Savage, who excels at portraying inner with e- The plot is basic: a man. an intellectual, wishes to marry the woman with suffering SO, 1H THC k,c xterior cool, is a man whom he shares an apartment. She refuses. His emotional and sexual being perfect as Heller, FEW UEKS 106 LOILL forced by circumstance to become a BE W.SrWTlkJlC. A Irrr confides in naughty nurse who has spent more time on beds than any pillow. OF SfKAMrtP As the movie progresses, this triangle of feelings, confusion, tears, and shell of his former self. Christopher ruui.. ' Plummer KES, SITUATIONS smiles becomes less geometric and more distorted. By the end of this emo- also gives a fine performance -- uvCKY i HI Ml r Worsts r,- i ... . TtMKJK "M.U. TH I yS tional marathon (31: hours worth) the characters are no longer characters The picture is not w ithout fault, ho- they are human. wever. The problem is that, as the film WOULD GO OVER. ( it LIKE . - -- almost .SoneTHl(J& . I.JCT- re, . k The film talks. One cannot help listen, the winds down, the intricate plot -- but for film confronts sexual US, AND WE'LL TRV GlvV To and emotional concerns with frankness. The picture has personality and is drowns in its own complexity; things well worth a view. Jim Brock just aren't always clearly explained. But. overall. The Amateur is intelligent, intense, well paced, and well worth s- V S eeing. Ken Hauptman J w Lenny

i W - Directed by Bob Fosse. Starring: Dustin Hoffman. Valerie Perrine.

McHugh: Jan Miner. Released in 1974. 118,000; College: 0 i Running time: 1 12 minutes. from page 1 I ) 4 said 'How can help you' or 'How can --J V. to the project. "I worked my tail off for I aid you.'" ( Lenny. Bob Fosse's highly acclaimed the ARC project," McHugh said. During the trial, McHugh said that V.' 1974 film, follows the often traeic Prior to his dismissal, McHugh said Kenyon made three offers for an out-of-court i career and early death of comedian he had not been presented with com- monetary settlement. "The figures Lenny Bruce. plaints or grievances of any kind, from got bigger each offer," he said. And on A Bruce, played wonderfully by Dustin any part of the administration. From August 19, 1982, one day before the Hoffman, w as a 1950's nightclub ente- Vennell, McHugh said he "never re- football players were scheduled to re- rtainer know n for his irreverent and fr- ceived any type of support from him in turn to Kenyon, the College offered him Millhouse: A White Comedy equently scatalogical style of humor. His two years. He never came around and a year's salary if he resigned that day. Directed by Emile de Antonio. special brand of humor, often laced with Running time: 92 minutes. Released in 1971 Emile de cynicism, aroused strong reactions fro"1 Antonio's Millhouse: A White Comedy is a satirically hilarious documentary tracing Richard the audience. Rosse scheduling time tightens Nixon's political rise from the early 1950s t0 the early 1970s. De Antonio has collected and juxtaposed Using evocative black and 'h'K from page I partment newsreel foota-- e would be out-take- using Rosse up until television kinescopes and some s from campaign photography, director Fosse (Citti up almost all the time at the commercials that Bolton and ten o'clock and then KFS would use Nixon as a in Bruce made presidential candidate 1968. we see Nixon in and All That Ja.) depicts Lenny Hill theaters. Rosse from ten to his worst midnight. Catherine and most embarrassing public appearances in a cinema-verit- e fashion. throughout his twenty year rise realistic Mrs. Levengood added that students Levengood said that this is not a firm to the presidency. ' ' have been asked is of occasionally to view and strict schedule. Some weeks the For example, Lenny a powerful biography de Antonio has scenes of Nixon calling for the death penalty - films in the Biology Auditorium be- M usic Department may be using Rosse lor drug peddlers. controversial figure. Hoffman convine- Nixon suggesting the need for the use of nuclear weapons cause of an event in Rosse. But, she until ten, and it ingly charade' some weeks may not, in Indochina, o recreates the infamous and Nixon watching go-g- dancers in the reiterated, it is basically it will White House In in ot l" up to the event. change from week to week. But hindsight. Nixon is seen as a one of the best performances purely opportunistic politician groninu Cor One of the main conflict times is Sun- with the concerts that will be given power. career. Valerie Perrine is also co- d day evening. Steve Adler stated that in every Sunday, starting in October, De mmendable for her excellent portrayal the Antonio presents his subject from a clearly radical the point of view This - past KFS had used Rosse from eight Music Department will probably be mov,e ,s Lenny's w ife, stripper Honey Harlow- probably the most devastating attack on a politician o'clock until midnight on Sundays. using that time if not for ever put to- concerts, then gether on film Hence, it is probably one of the funnies, Steve added that this year the Music de rehearsal, Mr. Tull documentaries ever Karen Friedland concluded. made. The only sad thing is its truth Robert Pandalcon Susan Walker & Sept. 15, 1983 OUT ABOUT Page Five

Traditional Irish music to be presented 1 -- V. Bv Howard L. Sacks i Happenings This Saturday evening at 8 p.m. ini Rosse Hall, Gambier audiences will have a unique opportunity to hear the music of Ireland as perf- traditional - . ; ormed by two of that country's master musicians, Joe and Antoinette McKenna.The McKennas will visit Ken-vo- n as part of an American tour taking Friday them across the country before they return to their home in Dublin later this IFC Picnic month. Admission to the concert is free. in This Friday is the IFC picnic. Food will be available from 5:00 until 7:00 in front of Old Kenyon. The Booze Brothers Revue, sponsored by Pabst, Irish tolk music must surely be will play. The entire event is sponsored by the IFC and Social Board. amone the most beautiful forms of musical expression to be found in the world. To American audiences, the traditional is at once familiar and Wi 1 - - - - ixS? High Holidays music of Ireland J' exotic in its instrumentation, melodies, In concert: Joe and Antoinette McKenna and lyrics. It is an emotionally charged, The Union of Jewish Students will be holding Yom Kippur services begin- hiehly romantic tradition. ning at 7:00 p.m. on Friday, September 16, in Beth Chaim in the lower level of the College Chapel. At 10:30 on Saturday morning, the UJS will By Like all traditional artists, Joe and struments. tar the most complex ot Many of the fiddle tunes and folk sponsor a Morning Yom Kippur service. Memorial and Concluding services instruments, Antoinette McKenna learned their bagpipe they are inflated songs which we associate with our own will be held at 5:00 p.m. on Saturday and will be followed by a traditional a music from family and friends in their by bellows manipulated with the left cultural history have their roots in Irish Break-fas- t in Weaver Cottage at 7:00 p.m. All services are open to the the local community. Joe grew up in Dublin elbow. At the same time, plaver's and Scottish traditions, carried by the public. fingers work to the near the Comann Na Piobaira Uillean the chanter produce first Anglo settlers to the colonies. Over Club and soon became in accomplished melody while rhythms and chords are two centuries this music has changed ' musician himself on the uillean pipes. made by the wrist and heel of the right and grown on both sides of the Atlantic, Saturday hand from See- Unlike the boisterous Scottish bagpipes pipes resting on the leg. and so in listening to Irish traditional ing a master uillean piper a with which Americans are more famili- playing music one experiences something that Music Event is ar, the uillean pipes are softer and more complex tune thus a visual as well as is at once ancient and contemporary, melodious, making them appropriate an aural treat. Joe McKenna has twice familiar and exotic. While Joe and An- An evening of traditional Irish music will be presented at 8:00 p.m., Sep- won all-Irela- nd for playing indoors and with other in- - the championship and in toinette are keenly aware of the long tember 17 in Rosse Hall. Performing will be two of Ireland's master musi-

all-Brita- 1975 won the in piping compet- history of this music, they also write cians, Joe and Antoinette McKenna, who are visiting Kenyon as part of an ition. Me ana nis orotners conunue mc songs which extend Irish music as a American tour. Admission to the concert is free. This concert is jointly family craft of building pipes in Dublin. dynamic, living tradition. sponsored by the Kenyon Student Lectureships Committee and the Gambier Folklore Society. Peirce extends Antoinette is also a Dublin native anu Since their American debut at the grew up in a musical family. Both her highly esteemed National Folk Festival mother and father are fiddlers, and An- in 1977. the McKennas have brought Sunday dining hours toinette soon acquired a great love of their music to enthusiastic audiences this music as well as an impressive re- throughout Europe and America. Their Mime Show pertoire of songs and tunes. An- artistic excellence as well as their per- By Julie Fraticelli toinette's chosen instrument is the Irish sonal charm and warmth guarantee a "The Face," a mime show featuring mime artist Fred Hollingsworth, l harp, which provides a perfect accom- wonderful celebration of music in Gam- will be presented Sunday, September 18 in the Hill Theater at 2 p.m. The At most colleges and universities, paniment for melodies played by Joe on bier. show is free and open to the public. food services are in primarily interested the pipes or tin whistle. The harp ac- This free concert by Joe and An- providing students with three daily, companies her voice as well. Antoinette well-balanc- toinette McKenna is jointly sponsored ed meals. Although their in- - sings a wide variety of Irish traditional by Miscellaneous ' tentions are good, the efforts of the food the Kenyon Student Lectureships songs ranging in mood from the humor- and Gambier Folklore services are of little value to the student Committee the ous to the plaintive. Some of these It who Society. is the first Folklore Society Week Denison cannot attend meals reguarly as a in both English and Women's at songs sung event of the year, to be followed in Oc- result of coinciding classes, sports, or Irish are performed in the old unac- I tober by the 12th annual Gambier Folk 18 28 is Women's Week at Denison Univer- activities. companied style, representing the roots September through September Festival. Enthusiasts and novices alike by Sonia Johnson, Sallie McFague and of America's accapella ballad tradition sity. Major events include lectures At Kenyon, however, the Campus are sure to find an evening with the Charlotte Bunch. Contact Donna Scott, PBX 2119, for a copy of the com- Dining only still carried on in many parts of this Service is concerned not McKennas a captivating experience of plete schedule. with the quality and variety of the meals country. Irish traditional music. ' served, but also with the times during which food is available. All Kenyon Mail-- In Postcard Show

Beginning this year, the Campus Din- -' Running September 21 through October 12 is the All Kenyon Mail-I- n Post- ing Service has developed a continuous card Show sponsored by the Art Department. Alumniae, faculty and art service program at Peirce Hall which students are invited to mail in original art on postcards. Art will be displayed allows students the opportunity to estab- - in the Colburn Gallery and available for purchase. Proceeds will benefit the lish a more flexible meal schedule set Honors Day Fund. s up in accordance with their academic 1 studies and outside activities.

Originating ex- - celebrated I last year, the idea for Jewish New Year By Liz Sigel tended hours at Peirce Hall was de-- I auditory receptors. Al- veloped in part by Unit Director Bob failure of one's Yontiv," in though a holiday of celebration, Rosh ; Felice of the Campus Dining Service "Good or other words, I Hashanah is also a day of prayer. It is and by Kenyon students. The new "Happy New Year." Yes, said Happy Jewish tradi- a time of self-evaluatio- n. It is a day of I hours, 1:15 to 4:45 p.m. Monday New Year. According to His through tion, the New Year, Rosh Hashanah thanksgiving to God for life and for Friday, permit students time to . the lunar calendar as op- blessings. eat at their convenience without interf- coincides with Although class absenteeism is an in- ering with classes and activities. These posed to the well known solar calendar. Therefore, dicator of the Jewish New Year, it can- hours are convenient not only for the the celebration of this new at sundown on the not be used to predict the coming of students, butalso for the student worke- year, 5744 began rs. v seventh day of September. Yom Kippur; for this holiday shall be One may have noticed its arrival on observed on the weekend of the six- I the hot humid night, for those observing teenth, exactly ten days after Rosh im-mediat- Continuous service is organized ely the holiday purposely strode down Mid- Hashanah. following lunch, and extends if'" dle Path toward Beth Chiam, the Union The Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, "Mil 4:45 p.m., allowing the workers of Jewish Students' synagogue which is is regarded as the holiest day of the "me to prepare Peirce Hall for dinner, on the lower level of the College Jewish calendar. Through prayer, Jews although lunch located and dinner entrees are to receive forgiveness for wrong- "ot Chapel. hope served during extended hours, stu-dents Not known for starting punctually at doings committed during the past year. will find available salad, chili, Kenyon, the Erev Rosh Hashanah ser- The Friday evening service, Kol Nidre, sup, cereal, sandwiches, desserts, ice vice began at approximately 7:15, just is one of traditional prayer in which one eream, and beverages. shortly after the last strider ambled in. asks others to free oneself from all The services were led by visiting Stu- vows. Although at this there are no plans dent Rabbi, Jim Bennett who is in his Just as a warning, persons refusing to tune to extend to continuous hours Photo fifth year at Hebrew Union College in eat on September 17 are not boycotting Gund Commons, Whittum the Campus Dining On Monday, August 12, Associate Provost Joan Straumanis dedicated Cincinnati. the food service as one might assume, Service is monitoring new Peirce Hall's Kenyon's first Symposium of the new year to the subject of abortion. Rosh Hashanah is a joyous and fes- but are merely fasting for the Holiday. hours to determine it is successful. if The forum, entitled "What are our moral obligations toward the fetus tive occasion. In fact, it is so festive Fasting is commonly known as a means s'nce these Sept- hours just began on living things?" prompted an active discussion raising many is as purification. More importantly, how- ember and other Bennett quoted saying as far as he of 1, 1983, few students are aware to legal and moral consid- is able to con- of pertinent issues ranging from "personhood" is concerned, the Jewish New Year ever, one fasts so that he the new time schedule and, con- dur- erations and the new Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion should be celebrated like a birthday with centrate on prayer and God instead of sequently, Peirce some-w"- at Hall remains ing the first trimester of pregnancy. As for the success of this sym- a cake and candles. Festive occasions worldly needs. Of course one cannot empty in the afternoons. was posium, Ellen Watson, a coordinator for the event, stated that she are traditionally announced by the fast forever; therefore, to conclude the central is Remarks pleased with the results in that "roughly forty" people from the sounding of the Shofar, a ram's horn. High Holy Day, at sundown the fast Peirce Hall Site Manager sym- at lony Ohio area were attracted to the forum. Watson added that many Therefore, those unfamiliar sounds sur- broken by a tempting dairy dinner Pantoni, the Campus dining Ser-v,c- e posiums of this nature will take place over the academic year. facing from the lower level of the which one can leisurly sit and anticipate is "doing their utmost to keep the the next holiday Succot. customers satisfied." Chapel are not to be attributed to the SPORTS Sept. 15, 1983 Page Six Kindbom's debut marked by tie, as football team fights for 17-- 17 final McFadden squad torcea six Stoner, all alone on the ngnt sideline. By Peter The Lords proved, however, that they was impressive. Ihe 25-ya- OWU turnovers including four intercep- for the rd touchdown play. The Kenyon Lords and the Battling will once again be an exciting team to Lords' tions while limiting the Bishops to a The drive was set up when the Bishops of Ohio Wesley an fought to a watch depsite the loss of key players to Jay scant 50 net yards rushing. defense sacked OWU quarterback 17-1- 7 in Saturday's season graduation. tie last 17-1- series. Kenyon evened the game at 7 Hood twice during the previous opener held at Selby Field in Delaware, well in his Junior Dan Pantic played early in the fourth quarteron the strength On first down in Kenyon territory, Mark game was marked by near eight-yar- d The Kenyon. 9-pl- Ohio. as quarterback for 59-yar- ay an first start of a d, drive. The march Dorsett sacked Hood for 100 degree weather, several big plays 17 31 for 168 He completed of passes was helped by good play calling and loss. After an incomplete pass, Hood and many missed opportunities. beautifully executed yards including a two key third down conversions. was then sacked again, this time for a a on the debut of 25-ya- The tie put damper rd pass to Todd Stoner 10-ya- touchdown A quarterback sneak by Dan Pantic rd loss. A short punt by Monte new head coach, Larry He did Kenyon's in fourth quarter. 38-ya- early the on third down from the OWU rd Magill of OWU gave Kenyon the ball Kindbom, a 1974 graduate interceptions in Kindbom. throw, however, three line worked for a first down. Three with good field position. Kalamazoo College, was disap- game. of the closing minutes of the later, on a sweep right, Doug The fourth quarter was fast paced, "Obviously, plays a. . pointed with the score. ; Fisher gained seven yards on a third with both defenses making big plays E out the way we The Kenyon defense, ranked 5th in things did not turn by recover- - ; the Ohio Athletic Conference last year, down and four call. Pantic then hit Ben Waggoner set the pace t ing an OWU fumble for Kenyon just as to be driving for 3-- the Bishops appeared Freshman striker boosts Lords to 1 win the lead with under ten minutes to play. NEW LEADERS: Coach Larry Kindt,, Monte Magill made the first of three (above) and QB Dan Pantic foloi OWU interceptions on the next drive, The Kenyon soccer team beat Case however, as Pantic, under pressure, Western Reserve University 3-- 1, at threw the ball long and up for grabs. home, on Saturday, in the 1983 season Marc Murphy of Kenyon intercepted opener. But first, the Lords had to beat on the very next series to return the ball and the heat, hide the inexperience to Kenyon deep in OWU territory. overcome the injuries. V 'M continued to trade in- The fall season began in the steamy V The two squads to be on summer heat, and adding to Head terceptions. Kenyon appeared Stoner Coach Jeff Vennell's problems was a its way to victory as Pantic saw W slanting toward the end zone. But, his wave of injuries. Steve Bartlett, Sears S r Dan-fort- off by Ted Jameson, g Carpenter, Rick Klaus and Wally h pass was picked Ven-ne- remained in doubt. had to remain sidelined, so ll t I and the game inserted a host of freshmen and in- On the very next series, Kenyon's S experienced players. Case-Weste- rn Tom Dazey intercepted Jay Hood and nevertheless, was the team that suf- returned the ball six yards to the OWU 20-ya- fered. rd line. But after Pantic was "I'm pleased and surprised," Vennell sacked on the third down. Bob Doherty lead of the game. Bob Doherty kick 37-yar- said. "I'm pleased that we played so missed a 38-yar- d field goal attempt. a d field goal to cap off an 81 well and surprised that we played as The Kenyon defense continued to yard drive. Shortly thereafter, freshmi-Ti- m well as we did." play well, however. A short OWU punt Rogers intercepted a Jay Hood against His team, he added, "reacted well to Jeff Destefano dribbles ahead Case Western after another sack by Dorsett gave Ke- and returned it 37 yards for ; the environment" which meant muggy on a nice shot. Vennell called it a "stan- footwork. Dribbling towards the right nyon the ball again with good field pos- touchdown.

left-foot- 34-ya- temperatures of 90 degrees and more. dard goal, but well hit," and his Lords sideline, he used a strong ed ition at the OWU rd line. The Bishops did not waste time re

2-- b. Peter Fischelis, a starting midfielder, led 0. kick to rocket a solid shot back across Kenyon moved to a first down at the gaining the lead. Five straight passes marked his debut as the team captain Paul Tobin started in the nets for the field, inside the left post. OWU 23-yar- d line with 41 seconds left, Hood brought OWU inside the Kenyx

10-ya- with one shot and one goal; an effort Kenyon, and the senior turned in a well-playe- d Kenyon held their ground defensively but a sack and a clipping penalty threw rd line. Two plays later, Sr. that gave his club their first score and game. Case scored with :56 left and finished up the 3-- 1 win. Case-Wester- n the team back to near midfield. On third Adamczyk scored from one yard out

37-ya- d first lead of the new season a 1- -0 edge in the half on a shot that Tobin never was outshot 26-- 6, and they managed down and long, Pantic was intercepted A rd field goal by Rob Hells-finishe- with 17:56 left to play in the first half. had a chance to stop. Henry Fabian, the only two comer kicks. for the last time and the tie was pre- OWU's scoring early in rJs The goal occurred after a foul on C.W. captain, capitalized on a plain de- The Lords will play two home games served. second half, giving the Bishops the:

Kenyon's David Taylor. David Bowser fensive error and the gap was narrowed in 24 hours this weekend. Vennell has OWU had led at halftime 14-1- 0. short-live- d seven-point lead.

y took the ensuing penalty kick, and he to 2-- 1. opted to alternate goalies, with Bill Al- Steve Ward gave the Bishops an early Kenyon's home opener is this San-da- dished it over to Fischelis who slammed Minutes before, Tobin had sparkled, derman starting against Wabash on Fri- lead by returning a Bob Doherty punt against Otterbein beginning 1:30: the ball hard, off a Case-Weste- rn defen- stuffing a one-on-o- ne shot with a light- day and Tobin stepping back in on 61 yards for a touchdown. the afternoon at McBride Field. Kemc?

Z3-1-lo- der, and into the net. ning quick move. Saturday morning (11:30 start) to face Kenyon scored twice in the second is looking to revenge last year's ss Kenyon doubled their advantage In the next half, the Lords saw to tough Depauw. It was a close battle be- period, though, to gain the team's only to the Cardinals. nearly two minutes later. Freshman giving Tobin a bit more breathing room. tween the two keepers in the pre-seaso- n striker Mike Roettig stepped to the fore And it was Roettig who converted on and Vennell will take another look at meet with the first of his two goals (he at- an amazing play. both men in action. Confusion mars track tempted five shots). Tom Tobin kicked Phil Trimble headed an assist to Roet- All except Bartlett have returned to By Nick Ksenich Unofficially, Coach Gomez felt a to cross over Roettig who converted tig, who proceeded to flash some agile active status, so Vennell will be freer to Kenyon's women finished in secocc make a move w hen substituting off the place among the four teams, while its bench. Still, the loss of such a premier The men's and women's cross coun- men were held to fifth place. Leadir.; Women's soccer schedule offensive threat (Bartlett may miss the try teams opened the 1983 season w ith Kenyon's fifteen woman squad a hc whole season) leaves the Kenyon coach what first year coach Duane Gomez senior co-captain Ann Batehelder, 1983 WOMEN'S SOCCER will with a big hole to fill. termed "...a wild, wild meet." The "finished third overall, and ran a pe- There are few definite starters going event was supposed to be a dual meet rsonal best time over a very hi"; 921 atWooster 4:30 g into this weekend, but most players will between Kenyon and the host Musking-ham- . course," according to Gomez. Also pa-tin- 924 OBERLIN 2:00 see time. Joining Fischelis at midfield but by some mix-u- p four other on a strong show ing over the fr; 928 at OWU 4:15 are Trimble, David Roggenkamp. Jeff teams were also invited Marietta. kilometer (3.1) distance were seiw 101 XAVIER 1:00 Destefano and Cully Stimson. Cedarville, Denison, and a West Vir- co-captain Rose Brintlinger. Jennite 105 DENN1SON 4:15 Two freshmen strikers are starting ginia college. West Liberty. Four Raymond, and Robin Williams. 108 at Wilmington 4:30 this season, somewhat of a rarity for schools also sent women's teams. Running one-tw- o for Kenyon: 1019 DAYTON 4:00 Kenyon teams. Roettig is joined by All runners ran w ithout regard to who men's squad were David Breg and Mii 1022 OHIO STATE 2:00 David Bowser to form this duo. They was competing against whom, and no Berghold, finishing ahead of their K 1029 at Miami 2:00 will be complemented and alternated official places or scores were deter- teammates. Even though the mendiJn: with the more experienced pair of Pat mined Saturday. When the confusion is place highly. Coach Gomez seesasoW All home games in CAPS Shields and Karl Schmitt. straightened out, the times of all teams group the team, Coach: Mike Pantalione PBX 2256 of eight runners pacing Vennell has depth in the backfield, be Co-Captai- will compared as in a dual meet, and behind the caftan ns: Leise Isbrandtsen PBX 2431 leadership of senior experienced players such as Klaus, Car- the results will be mailed to the particip- Eric Lausch. Sarah Mott PBX 2511 penter, Danforth and Pat Grant. ants. Batchelder's fine time seemed eer. more impressive w hen the running conditions are considered. Coach Gomez T It i Moore remarked "It was really rough. inherits inexperience 98 degrees on the course." The heal e- run By Susan Chrysler players. Sandra Moore comes to ; ncountered on the five mile men's Kenyon from Washington State Univer- was too much for Kenyon's number ro J The 1983 Kenyon field hockey team sity, where she coached both the hockey competitor. "One guy (Berghold) r- opens the season with many new faces and lacrosse teams. She will under- out cold with heat exhaustion," tenl) and much enthusiasm. Emphasizing take both jobs here as well. When asked ecounted Gomez. "He was out ft-fere- d team unity and fun, new head coach about her athletes, she noted that they ' minutes. It was 98 and everyone Sandra Moore anticipates success, yet are "young and inexperienced" on the a kit." Berghold passed out alter remains cautious in her analysis of the whole, having never been together as a ... crossing the finish line. squad. unit before. As the weather cools down. Gome: first-yea- tm to Freshmen and r players com- Although inexperienced in Division will be looking for more from well i prise half of the team, with seasoned III competition, Moore comes from a charges. "The girls should do veterans like Peri Heyssel, Susie Miller highly successful program at WSU, and the conference." stated the seven-vei- l and Chris Raushenbush (the three team she brings great coaching veteran of several colleges, i- enthusiasm with her to -. .- y . r cut-rentl- captains) highlighting the remainder. Kenyon. Her goals for the team stress ncluding Mt. Vemon Nazarene, and Losses to High graduation hurt the Ladies, success, fun, spirit, and meshing the with local Centerburg but the general feeling is one of op- team together well. School. On the men's side, he remark timism. The new additions fill n, must the In the pre-seaso- Moore stressed on the team's relative inexperience gaps. Key players at halfback h and conditioning and she hopes this will V y "The guys have a lot (of runners) fullback are gone, but the star- returning serve as a strong basis for skillwork in have just come out this year (for ters possess the talent and - experience to the tests to come. Everyone expects to s first time)." As the season progress compensate for these weakened areas. see action in games and the returning , 07- the men should shake that inexperience Remembering that Raushenbush was Ladie stars expect plenty of help in defending fc The running Lords and lost midway through last season (with a tneir record. next contest will be a trimeet with M" knee injury) the squad welcomes her re- The Ladies travel to Kalamazoo G kingham, OWU, and possibly Denison turn. Michigan for the GLCA tournament on on this Saturday, September 17. Tn The rookie coach will be trying to Saturday. A Wednesday road game at will be the first and last home round out a squad with many new Dunng local' Wittenberg follows. Wednesday s hockey opener. Chris Raushenbush hustles for the ball The start and finish line will be near the Ernst Center.