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10-31-1996

Kenyon Collegian - November 7, 1996

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Volume CXXIV, Number 8 Established 1856 Thursday, November 7, 1996 Prep course companies to visit Tuesday

By Kristen Filipic dents, Student Council will invite ter for the Medical College Admis- have people interested" in taking Student government has been News Editor one of these companies to Gam-bi- er sions Test. Student Council will be the classes. dealing with the issue of providing to offer preparatory classes soliciting opinions regarding pre- "We will be talking to Wiggin preparatory courses since the fall Representatives from Kaplan for entrance examinations for paratory courses for the Law School Street to see if they would be able of 1994, when Student Council and the Princeton Review, twopro-fession- al graduate and professional schools Admission Test, the Graduate to accommodate all four of those requested that professional prepa- companies which offer beginning next semester, Student Record Exam, and the Graduate classes," McClellan said. If Wiggin ratory courses be offered on preparatory courses for entrance Council President Eva McClellan Management Admission Test, ac- Street School and the Gambier campus. In the spring of 1995, examinations, will discuss their '98 said. cording to McClellan. Community Center are unable to Campus Senate, which is com- offerings and answer questions The Dyer Society has already "We really want this to be a host the classes, Student Council posed of students, faculty and during Common Hour on Tuesday arranged for the Princeton Review student initiative," McClellan said. will arrange for the classes to be administrators, voted that Kenyon in Philomathesian. to offer preparatory courses at "It would be silly for Student Coun- held at the Knox County Career should have no connection with Based on responses from stu Wiggin Street School next semes cil to do a lot of work and then not Center, McClellan said. see COURSES page two Now part of Kenyon tradition AD settlement a ' win-wi- n situation' according to East Wing secretary By Eric Harper wing in exchange for a $6,000 do- other factors. Senior Staff Writer nation to a college renovation "Everything is subject to zon- project. ing approval," said Price. 'The "This is what we wanted all Price said the East Wing As- college has already initiated dis- along," said East Wing Associa- sociation has already raised cussion with the proper village tion Secretary Bob Price regarding $40,000 for the current project. officials." the setdement of the Alpha Delta "We are going to set up a The project is being designed Phi lawsuit against Kenyon. "It's a fund-raisin- g committee headed by with Gambier zoning regulations win- - win situation. The new facil- William O'l learn '90 to solicit in mind, said Price, but final ap- ity is better than what the ADs our 500 or so men," said Price. proval cannot be given until the lost, and the college has access." "We encourage our alumni to give designs are complete. "We are According to the settlement, to the college for general purposes keeping the village informed," said

explained Price, an addition to the and for the project." Price . "I don' t anticipate any prob- existing Alpha Delta Phi lodge will "We are trying to replace what lems." be built that will facilitate both AD we lost," said Price. "And the col- The architect designing the and college functions. The addi- lege is helping us." addition is Kenyon alumni Brian tion will be wheelchair-accessibl- e, The addition to the lodge will McDonald '77, with finishing said Price. be a replica of Old Kenyon's East touches by Graham Gund '63. The lawsuit was filed by Wing Bull's Eye lounge as it ex- "I'm looking forward to the Kenyon's Alpha Delta Phi chapter isted prior to the 1949 fire which day trustees come in to the addi- and their alumni organization, the destroyed that hall. The structure tion and have a meeting," said East Wing Association, in August will include artifacts from the origi- Price. "There will be some trustees 1994. The lawsuit was in reaction nal Bull's Eye lounge that were who remember how the original to college policy which placed re- rescued from the burning dorm. lounge looked. I can't wait to see strictions on fraternity occupation Gambier is divided into dif- the looks on their faces." of Old Kenyon, Hannaand Leonard ferent zones, and permission is The addition is tentatively halls. required for any building project. called Ganter Hall, said Price, af- Collegian stall The suit alleged that the col- The village bases its decisions on ter Carl Ganter of Kenyon's class Meredith Methlie '00 signs the matriculation book last Thursday, as lege violated a 1 906 agreement with the proposed structure's height, of 1899. Ganter, who was former Rutherford B. Hayes, Paul Newman, and E.L. Doctorow have in years the ADs allowing the fraternity distance from the road, parking secretary of the East Wing past. exclusive use of Old Kenyon's east needs and sewerconnection among see LODGE page three Changes proposed to the housing lottery system in an effort to make it more fair By Matt Brenner the more desirable housing," existence of single-se- x halls ... We of males to females entering the the first five picks, but one year plan to distribute single housing doubles lotteries (males and females females may get the first five picks. News Assistant Howarth said. "I wanted to do anything and options more equally by basing the still unhoused after the singles and Everything is random and done on Student Council's housing and everything to make the housing numbers of designated male and fe- apartment lotteries)," the housing luck." grounds committee has developed lottery equally fair to both men male rooms upon the number of and grounds committee said in their With regard to the singles and a proposal to reform the housing and women and have a system run students who enter the individual proposal. doubles lottery, Howarth said, "They lottery in an attempt to make the on seniority," Howarth said. lotteries," the committee said in their Howarth added, "The apart- rooms will be designated male or system more fair, said Macy "When you're a senior, I feel you proposal. ment lotteries will be combined willi female by the percentage of males Howarth '98, housing and grounds should get the housing you want." Doubles lotteries will take on a men and women groups given ran- and females entering the specific committee chair. The committee For the apartment lottery, the similar form as the singles lotteries. dom computerized numbers. The lottery." Previously, the rooms have will poll the student body next housing and grounds committee "Housing availability will be based apartments will be put into one big been designated in proportion to the week on the VAX concerning the suggested Kenyon "combine the upon malefemale dorm ratios, single pile and no longer designated male number of males and females on proposal. male and female lotteries for each sex hall requirements, and the ratios or female. One year males may get campus. According to Howarth, the type ofapartment housing on cam- poll will ask students about a pro- pus. Thus, male and female groups posal that would change the lottery will take part in the same lotteries ... Vice President search CDC to hold career and XI TODAY: Rain and a Our committee's hope is that this system for apartments, single committee reviews appli- graduate school day. P.8 f chance of rooms and double rooms. proposed system will make the thunderstorms. H 65-- cations. P.2 Writers' Harvest fights 1 "Essentially, our goal was to housing lotteries moreequitable for L 70 L 40-4- 5. World poverty through art. P.9 make the housing lottery as equal both men and women at Kenyon." Sweet Daddy's FRIDAY: Cloudy and Cold. H finish 40-4- 5. between genders as we possibly The housing and grounds explores campus issues Lords' soccer seniors SATURDAY: Chance of could. With many less men enter- committee proposed separate lot- through music. P.7 out college careers. P.1 0 flurries. H 35-4- 0 L 25-3- 0. ing run for male and female Olin Art Gallery holds Field hockey closes stellar the lottery versus women, the teries be SUNDAY: Chance of flurries. housing to skewed so singles, "due to the malefemale Horn Gallery fundraiser. P.6 season. P.1 2 tended get H 30s. L 25-3- 0 that men could more readily get dorm ratio requirements and the r

2 H)t &enpon Collegian Thursday, November 7, 1996 Library, information services search committee begins reviewing applications interviews." Marley added, "natu- description in Kenyon's Aug. 26 By Arjt Rpthman is manage- rally, our finalists will be invited to edition of Fortnightly which states Senior Staff Reporter An ideal candidate one with 'a lot of whole community to as a member the president's ment experience, and the ability to communicate campus for the of The search committee for a meet, but it is far too early to say senior staff advisory group, the new vice president for library and with a variety of people, from the administration when that will happen." vice president's responsibilities information services received sev- to the students.' The committee placed two will "include providing leadership, eral applications by the Oct. 30 conference calls to Mount planning and overall management deadline, and will narrow down - Harlene Marley, search committee chair Holyoke and Gettysburg Col- for the library, academic and ad- the list and conduct interviews over leges and discussed the ministrative computer, and the next few weeks. deadline of Oct. 30 with a certain and according to Marley, "we hope dimensions of the job, the quali- telecommunications." According to the chair of the flexibility in order to consider to begin preliminary interviews ties which should be sought after, Marley added an ideal candi- committee Professor of Drama those candidates and to give shortly after that." However, she and what questions these two date is one with "a lot of Harlene Marley, the committee nominees time to complete their added "we have not decided what institutions asked candidates for management experience, and the

last-minu- va- received "several te ap- applications." format these preliminary inter- similar positions. ability to communicate with a plications and nominations, and Next week, the commi ttee will views will take; they may be Over the summer, the com- riety of people, from the decided to treat our announced narrow down the listof candidates, conference calls or brief 'airport mittee publicized the job administration to the students." Ohio votes for Clinton, Republican Congress and against riverboat casinos COLUMBUS (AP) Ohioans on Ohio's support was consid- The only Democratic presi- riverboat casinos in four Ohio 16 Senate races, gaining one seat, Tuesday chose Bill Clinton for ered crucial to the Dole campaign. dential candidates to win in Ohio counties, which was on the ballot and will have a 21-1- 2 majority in president, defeated a riverboat No Republican candidate has won since then were Jimmy Carter by as Issue 1. that chamber next year. gambling issue and decided who the presidency since 1 860 without 11,000 votes in 1976 and Clinton "We are here tonight to cel- Ohio, a catch for presidential will serve them in Congress. winning Ohio. by a margin of 40 percent to 38 ebrate the defeat of State Issue 1 hopefuls eager to win its 21 elec- With 91 percent of Ohio pre- Ohio Democratic Party Chair- percent over George Bush. and ... to hammer home the mes- toral votes, was a frequent cincts reporting, the Democratic man David Leland said Gore called "We're obviously disap- sage that no means no," said Gov. campaign stop for both major-part- y incumbent had about 1.92 million him an hour before the polls closed pointed but we made a good final George Voinovich, who led the candidates and their running mates. votes, or 47 percent of the state's to thank him for Ohio's vote. push in Ohio. Bob Dole and Jack anti-casino forces. 'The people of Perot, who won 20 percent of presidential vote. Republican chal- "He thought the issues were Kemp visited a number of times to Ohio have spoken once again. ... the vote in Ohio four years ago, lenger Bob Dole had about 1.72 important, but he also knew the spread the message ... but unfortu- God bless them for their wisdom." was not a significant factor in the million or 42 percent and Reform organization we put together was nately, the numbers didn't come Kate Hubben, a spokeswoman race this year. He and Choate each Party candidate Ross Perot about strong and solid ... and that was the out as we'd like," said Jim Lynch, for Yes on Issue 1, which sup- made only one campaign appear- 439,000 or 1 1 percent, with other reason we were able to put to- spokesman for Dole's Ohio cam- ported the casino plan, said the ance in Ohio. candidates receiving the rest, ac- gether a victory," Leland said. paign. economy "is doing so well right While the presidential cam- coordi- now and unemployment is so low paign was at the top of the ticket, cording to unofficial returns He predicted the Democratic Sandy Reckseit, Ohio Perot campaign, said that people are less likely to take the casino gambling proposal tabulated by The Associated Press. victory would be die party's larg- nator of the action to create jobs." the only statewide issue on the Clinton and Gore won their est in Ohio since 1964, when the Reform Party would use progressive Half the 33-seat state Sen- ballot Tuesday was the focus of second straight presidential race in Lyndon Johnson defeated Repub- Tuesday's balloting as a base for of and all 99 state House seats a long, well-financed campaign. Ohio. They won a narrow victory lican Barry Goldwater by more future campaigns. ate as a party," were up for grabs. Republicans Strategists were watching in 1992 over President Bush. than 1 million votes. "We intend to stay she said. "We're ahead of the 5 will remain in the majority in both Ohio's congressional races closely. percent to maintain ballot access ... chambers next year. The GOP, A swing of only 18 seats among We expect to be fielding candi- which had a 56-4- 3 House majority 435 nationwide would throw con- dates for the next election cycle in in the most recent legislative ses- trol of the House to Democrats. Fire tinguisher was discharged in Old Alarms two years ... We're going full speed sion, had won at least 56 seats in That increased the pressure on the Kenyon. 1 a.m., Oct 29. Fire alarm in ahead." Tuesday's voting, with results of more competitive campaigns in a 8:15 p.m., Saturday, A soap dis- McBride Residence due to a Voters statewide soundly de- several others undecided. swing state that saw several rough-and-tumb- le penser and candy machine were pulled pull station. No smoke or feated a proposal to open eight Republicans won in 13 of the campaigns. Fire was found. torn from a wall in Old Kenyon. 2 a.m., Oct. 30. Fire alarm at 8:58 a.m., Saturday, Room win- McBride Residence due to a dow pane broken at Hanna Hall. Lodge: Ganter Hall to mirror Bulls' Eye lounge 9:40 p.m., Saturday, A fire ex- pulled pull station. No smoke or FROM PAGE ONE fire was tinguisher was discharged in found. association and president of the -- Gund Hall. 40 2 a.m., Saturday, Fire alarm at national Alpha Delta Phi frater- 1:45 a.m., Sunday, An emer- M. Mather Residence due to a nity, financed the reconstruction gency light was torn from a pulled pull station. No smoke or of the entire East Wing basement hallway ceiling in Old Kenyon. fire was found. after Old Kenyon was destroyed. 1 1 1 1 :03 a.m., Sunday, A fire extin- p.m., Saturday, Fire alarm at Ganter also paid for the guisher was discharged in Gund Old Kenyon due to a pulled pull grounds on which Lewis and Hall. A witness reported the dis- - station. No smoke or fire was Norton dorms are located. At his ' charged extinguisher and who ail found. death Ganter left money to Kenyon 1 was responsible for discharging 1:27 p.m., Saturda, Fire alarm which was held in trust for the it. The matter has been referred at Old Kenyon due to a pulled purpose of paying a portion of fac- to the Student Affairs Center. ' 1 pull station. No smoke or fire ulty salaries, said Price, along with was found. Theft his wine collection. Special Colediona 1 1:47 p.m., Saturday, Fire alarm 5 p.m., Oct. 28. Bass guitar re- Price said "unless someone The Bulls' Eye Lounge, before the 1949 fire in Old Kenyon at Old Kenyon due to a pulled ported stolen from a lounge in steps up with a big amount of pull station. No smoke or fire Old Kenyon sometime between money for the addition to the AD heavily controlled," said Price. Price. was found. Saturday night, 1026, and this lodge the preference would be to "We don' t want the place trashed." Price said Ganter contributed 1 1 :53 p.m., Saturday, Fire alarm time. name it after Ganter." "Our primary concern with money for the 1906 renovation at Hanna Hall B due to a pulled 10 a.m., Oct. 28. icycle reported The AD lodge was built in the lawsuit was not to damage the project. pull station. No smoke or fire stolen from outside of one of the 1860 and is the oldest fraternity college, but to get the college to Kyle Christiansen '97, presi- was found. New Apartments. Bicycle was structure in the United States, said admit it had a contract it couldn't dent of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, 12:04 a.m., Sunday, Fire alarm not setde-men- locked at the time of the Price. In 1932 it was moved 12 ignore," Price said. "I knew there said "we're happy over the L at Old Kenyon due to a pulled theft. mile to its present location. was a contract because Carl Ganter I think the fraternity and the pull station. No smoke or fire Alcohol Violations "Use of the addition will be told me about it in 1955," said school benefit from the setdemenL" was found. Over-Intoxicatio- n: 0 Vandalism Open ContainerUnderage 9 a.m., Oct. 31. Fire hose unrav- cited by College: 12 eled and a fire extinguisher Open ContainerUnderage Business Advertising Manager: Torsten Seifert Advertising Manager may also be reached via e-m- ail discharged in Old Kenyon. cited by Knox Co. deputies: 0 at collegiankenyon.edu. 1:29 a.m., Saturday, Stairway Advertisers should contact the BusinessAdvertising Manager for current rates and further information at Yearly subscriptions to The Kenyon Collegian are window pane broken in Hanna Medical calls: 5 (614) 427-533- 8 or 5339. All materials should be sent available for $30. Checks should be made payable to Hall. Medical 5 transports: to: Advertising Manager, The Kenyon Collegian, The Kenyon Collegian and sent to the Business 2:47 a.m., Saturday, A fire ex P.O. Box 832, Gambier, OH 43022. The Business Advertising Manager at the address above. Source: Security and Safety Office Thursday, November 7, 1996 Cfje &enpon Collegian Magistrate says race-base- d contracts unconstitutional COLUMBUS(AP) A mag- state bus case recognized that "a law Produce Co. of Zanesville. On his Second Clinton term bring istrate has determined that Ohio which protects a race to the exclu- application for certification as a could problems WAS HINGTON (AP) Balancing the budgetand the should award affirmative action sion of others, without evidence of minority contractor, Nadim F. keeping economy growing may not be President Clinton's biggest real contracts on the basis of economic discrimination, is unlawful." Ritchey, the company's president, problems. The headaches could be more Whitewater embarrassments, hostile investiga- need rather than race. Eaton's decision, which would indicated he had been bom in Leba- tions by Congress and even the airing of a sexual harassment Magistrate Rita Bash Eaton of prohibit the state from using race non, but that he was Oriental. suit "The pileup is unprecedented," said University of Wisconsin political Franklin County Common Pleas as the basis for eligibility in its A state hearing officer deter- scientist Charles O. Jones. "Choose your scandal, any one which Court said in a ruling last week that business set-asi- de program, is not mined that a person born in of could be difficult, at the very least embarrassing." the state's Minority B usiness Enter- binding unless common pleas Lebanon is not Oriental and de- "If it's more than that, it can paralyze the presidency, if are prise program is unconstitutional Judge William Millard adopts it. nied Ritchey's application on the there impeachable offenses," Jones said. when race determines its partici- The Ohio Department of Ad- basis he did not meet the race quali- With Republicans in control of Congress the investigations the pants. ministration was the defendant in fications. Ritchey conceded that of

(eco-nomi- president's alleged improprieties are sure to continue, along with a new "A group which can show c) the case. Spokeswoman Gretchen he is not Oriental, but argued that flood of subpoenas against the White 1 louse. disadvantage must be Hull said today the department was certification should be based on "I'm willing to say right now, if he's re-elected going to spend allowed to participate," Eaton wrote. reviewing the decision and will be economic disadvantage, not race. he's half his time next year with investigations." She issued the ruling in a law- consulting with the state attorney Jim Michaels, general man- suit filed against the state by a general's office on whether to ap- ager ofRitchey Produce, said today Zanesville businessman of Leba- peal. that Ritchey and the company :foi.,.,.'Wo)ilH?' nese descent. She said a recent Eaton's decision came in a would have no immediate com- federal court decision in a Colum lawsuit against the state by Ritchey ment. Pakistan Prime Minister toppled from post ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto's second term in office ended much the same as her first - abruptly, Amnesty International accuses South Korea and in disgrace. An old ally, President Farooq Leghari used his constitutional of mistreating students during a protest power to dismiss Bhutto, accusing her of violating the constitution South Korea (AP) Amnesty In- the United Nations Committee connection with the protests to and attacking the country's judiciary system. ternational accused South Korean Against Torture to take up the case 151. The trials of those indicted Opponents had called strikes and marches in recent months to police Friday of "widespread and when it examines South Korea's began in mid-Octob- er. protest what they called runaway corruption and economic misman-

ill-treatme- systematic nt," includ- initial report under the Convention In the August rally, some agement under Bhutto. The prime minister had vowed to complete ing sexual harassment, of students against Torture in two weeks. ' 7,000 gathered at Seoul' sYonsei her term, due to end in 1998.

th B arrested for a pro-Nor- Korean Some South Korean opposi- University for an annual rally . Leghari was at hutto' s side in 1990 when her first term in office rally. tion lawmakers have raised similar calling for North-Sout- h Korean came to a sudden end after barely 20 months in power. Then, he A record 5,597 students were charges against police, and the reunification. This year's rally joined Bhutto in soundly condemning the move against her govern- detained in the August campus pro- government has said it will inves- was more violent than past dem- ment. test, and 444 were charged with tigate. onstrations. Tuesday, in a statement carried by the state-ru- n news agency, committing violence or other of- Also Friday, a Seoul court sen- The government banned the Leghari said he had no choice but to invoke the constitutional clause fenses. One policeman was killed, tenced 18 students to prison terms rally because the students sup- he once criticized to dismiss Bhutto and set fresh elections for Feb. 3. and more than 1,000 police and of up to 2 12 years for staging ported North Korean policies, Bhutto may best reflect the paradoxes of a nation struggling to students were injured. violent protests or breaking South including a demand for an end overcome an authoritarian history almost 50 years after gaining "Some were beaten during Korea's National Security Law, to the U.S. military presence ki independence from Britain. She came to power as a champion of police investigations where they which bans pro-commun- ist activi- the South. democracy, only to be accused of ruling like a demagogue. were forced to write a confession," ties. After a 12-da- y standoff, Cease-fir- e declared in Zaire the human rights group said in a The court also found 22 other thousands of police, backed by KIGALI, Rwanda (AP) With the international community threat- news release. "Female students said students guilty and handed down helicopters spraying tear gas, ening to intervene, Zairian Tutsi rebels declared a cease-fir- e Monday that police suspended sentences up to 1 stormed a classroom had grabbed their of 12 building in eastern Zaire and agreed to allow aid agencies to try to get Hutu breasts and other their bod- years. parts of where thousands of students refugees home to Burundi and Rwanda. ies, and shouted sexual insults." That has brought the total num- were holed up, defying a gov- Fighting between Tutsi-le- d rebels and Zairian troops has forced The group said it was urging ber of students found guilty in ernment order to surrender. hundreds of thousands of refugees to flee their U.N. camps, ventur- ing deeper into Zaire and farther from the reach of aid workers. Course: Offering additional opportunities Diplomats and aid groups met Monday in two African capitals to discuss what to do next. FROM PAGE ONE near campus. Study materials for were offered last year. The recent cross-border warfare began three weeks ago, chok- these courses, citing concerns over the courses could be stored in Olin The Career Development Cen- ing off road and air routes for emergency food into the region and the courses' high cost and conflict- Library with course reserve mate- ter already has study materials for pushing aid workers last week to evacuate. ing opinions regarding the efficacy rials and would only be available graduate and professional school In a statement read on British Broadcasting Corp. radio, Tutsi of the courses. to students who are enrolled in the entrance examinations, McClellan spokesman Laurent Kabila said the cease-fir- e took effect Monday In the fall of 1995, Student class. Oden approved Senate's rec- said. Power Prep, a computer pro- morning. "We declare a unilateral cease-fir- e starting immediately Council sent a letter to President ommendation. gram which helps students prepare for three weeks," Kabila said. Robert A. Oden Jr., asking for space Student Council then arranged for the GRE, is available in Olin In Rwanda, news came that the capital of eastern Zaire, Goma, on campus to hold the courses. for Princeton Review to offer pre- Library. was quiet after four days of gun and mortar fire. Oden referred the matter to Senate, paratory courses at the Knox Despite these other offerings, The 1.2 million refugees have destabilized the lakes region according to the Senate minutes. County Career Center during the McClellan believes it is important along Zaire's border with Burundi, Rwanda and Uganda, spreading After a semester of discussion. 1996 spring semester. However, for Kenyon students to have the political and ethnic fightingWhether the refugees will voluntarily Senate recommended the courses because of the timing of these option of taking professional return home if safe passage is guaranteed is unknown. should not be offered on campus, classes, Princeton Review would courses. The Hutu refugees followed their defeated army into exile in but Kenyon should provide lim- have had to pay for janatorial costs "It's a matter of student op- July 1 994 after Rwanda' s former Hutu extremist government slaugh- ited administrative support for at the Career Center, and they were portunity. Students don' t have that tered at least 500,000 people, mostly Tutsis. bringing the courses to a location unwilling to do this. No courses option right now," McClellan said.

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1-520-68- Call 0-7891 EXT. CCO SATURDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET Tho Nomads hi concert 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. 112:50 -- am l?YCUSEEITKmTES SUNDAY DINNER BUFFET 8:30 pm to - CF KILL TCCAYT 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hours: 7 p.m. to 12 a.m. Sun Thurs If you havenl road the Colegtan. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri - Sat you don't know Kenyon. Vfyt iLenpon Collegian Discover, American Express, Mastercard, and Visa accepted 427 - 5361 Wt)t J&enyan Collegian OPINION Thursday, November 7, 1996 tEIje enpon CoIIegtan Observer editor says Collegian coverage biased Kenyon. composed of Republicans, Liber- Editors-in-chie- f: Steve Lannen, J.E. Luebering, Gianna Maio By Mark Rich How much Collegian space tarians, Independents, and even a News Editors: Kristen Filipic and Matt Brenner, assistant Guest Columnist Features Editor: Heath Binder was devoted to these visits? None. Democrat This year we have cov- Arts & Entertainment Editor: Elizabeth Hurt In last week's Kenyon Colle- The Mount Vemon News ran a ered new housing policies, Sports Editors: Lindsay Buchanan and Ben Vore gian, a letter was published from full color picture along with a front administrative turnover and the Ph oto Editor: S ally Tauber Zach "Gush" Nowak and Brad page article when Bob Dole vis- opinions of a former trustee, hardly Diversions Editor: Dave Shargel Goodson accusing the Kenyon ited Shelby, Ohio, an event Republican stories and ideas. ' attended by the Kenyon College Unlike the Collegian, how- Advisors: Jeff Bell, Cy Wainscott Observer of being an "anonymous, de facto organ of the Kenyon Col- Republicans. Where was the Col- ever, we do not hide our bias. lege Republicans." This claim is legian during these campaign Observer articles are the opinions Don't exclude prospectives utterly false. However, it raises a visits? This negligence is regret- of the authors, opinions which are greater issue about bias in the cam- table, and it is the readers who a necessary part of the journalistic from fun of ghost stories pus media, which I believe to be a ultimately lose. world. If a set of facts can inspire serious problem. Be it conscious or How can we counteract this different interpretations, these Disembodied feet in Old Kenyon. Generations of swim teams unconscious, the Collegian slanted liberal bias? Some have suggested opinions should be discussed. invoking a spirit in a place where there has never been a death. An their election coverage in a liberal to me that we need a Republican on Unfortunately, the only re- excessively tidy resident of Manning. Our rich heritage of ghost bias. If the Observer is controlled the staff of the Collegian, however maining student publications are stories forms an integral part of "the Kenyon Experience." by Republicans, then the Collegian this is not the solution. The Colle- the Collegian and the Observer. However, the Admissions Office's student tour guides are no is run by the Democrats. gian is supposedly an unbiased Our Voices, Xenophilia, The Mes- longer supposed to share this fascinating bit of Kenyon with prospec- In its reporting, the Collegian news source, and the political af- senger and The Gambier Journal tive students. A parent recently called the Admissions Office and had focused on the Democratic filiations of the staff should not are non-existe- nt or at best incon- complained of being disturbed by the descriptions of ghouls and Party and ignored coverage of Re- affect their news coverage. If they sistent This is a pity because there spirits on her tour. As a result the tour guides were promptly told via publican events. We have seen two are truly unbiased, the addition of is no exchange of ideas between e-m- ail to cut back on their ghost stories. front-pag- e articles featuring the Republican staff should not affect conservatives and liberals. Seri- Granted, a campus tour should not echo the latest episode of Vice-Preside- so- Columbus visits nt their news coverage. The only ous criticism is absent without a Friday the Thirteenth. There are little things like academics and of Al Gore and President Bill Clinton, lution is an active conscious policy clear articulation of the predomi- campus life that need to be covered. But prospectives see so many with Collegian editors obtaining toward equal news coverage. If nately liberal ideas on campus. colleges that they all start to run together. The most important part of exclusive press passes. One could bias is found to be irremovable, the Ifyou are dissatisfied with the a campus tour is not displaying classrooms or dormitories. Those be led to believe the Collegian en- Collegian should strive for a bal- Collegian's coverage or disagree aspects, while important, are pretty much the same at any school. dorsed Bill Clinton for President ance in coverage. with the Observer's opinions, I en- Long after prospectives forget which building houses the science Yet, there were two major candi- As the Observer's editor-in-chie- f, courage you to write letters to the facilities, they will remember those aspects of a college which are a dates running forpresident. Former I rebuke the claim that we editors, write for the Observer or little different, a little quirky, a little special. Middle Path. Freshman Senator Bob Dole visited Ohio at are controlled by the Kenyon Col- start your own publication. Your Sing. And ghost stories. Ghost stories are part of what makes Kenyon least three times in the vicinity of lege Republicans. Our staff is silence only betrays your apathy. special, and tour guides should be encouraged to include them. Dorm life reflects Real World while apartment life reflects real world By Shawn Slaven cameras. Lindsay confronted her personalities cause the fireworks adults fresh out of high school and model oflife on campus: l)Vomit and a brawl 2) Staff Columnist ensued. wesee on the show. . new to the freedom of independent urine in the bathroom. "She Litde fights escalated into big I think a more descriptive an- living. called me a what?!?" or "And you "This is the true story ofseven fights, little concerns were aired in swer would lead us to conclude Conservative voices on cam- believed her?" 3) And my per- strangers picked to live in a house front of an MTV camera rather MTV actually selects psychologi- pus have claimed the co-e- d hall sonal favorite "Where did you sleep it than face to face. Is this the way it cally unstable people; people who has robbed freshmen of the bond- last night?" This is the introduction for is at our apartments? A random will freak out on camera and im- ing that occurs when a group of The coed experience differs MTV's wildly popular The Real survey of Acland and New Apart-men- ts press the viewers with their freshmen men and women are con- from single-se- x housing in that World. Broadly, it describes the residents yielded the superficiality. Arguments over hair, fronted with the same problems people must deal with men and living situations of not only resi- following controversies: 1) Some- relationships and who's screwing and experiences. B ut look what the women everyday . Bonding is noth- dents of Acland and New one left their dishes in the sink who lead to more viewers. And co-e- d hall has to offer! People talking compared to the life experience Apartments, but co-e- d freshman without washing them. Very irre- why shouldn't they? If I wanted to ing behind their friends' backs, freshmen gain when you throw 15 residents of McBride and Mather. sponsible. 2) Someone ate their ftatch boring arguments easily outright gossip, the drunken antics wet-behind-the-e- ars college stu- While watching the Real housemate's macaroni and cheese. solved by six sane and reasonable of pledges and tomorrow's lushes, dents into a cauldron of World during my slack time re- Nobody will fess up. 3) Half the people, I would tum off the TV and and (my personal favorite) petty homesickness, newly gained free- cently, the following controversies residents want to watch Friends, just sit around my apartment. arguments are all par for the course. dom, hormones and alcohol for broke out between housemates: 1) while the other half think it's the But this leads us into the co-e- d Suddenly, we have The Real eight months. Pettiness, gossip, Puck was insensitive towards his lamest show since Cop Rock. freshmen hall. Definitely a more World's formula. melodrama and backstabbing are gay, Latino housemate. He refused Why the disparity? Easy. It interesting analogy, and one that is A random sample of RAs and part of life at Kenyon, and (gasp) to accept him for who he was. 2) says so in the Real World intro: a common controversy on campus. former freshmen co-e- d hall resi- makes us a little like the Real Two housemates were falling in "seven strangers ..." People that Psychologically unstable young dents yielded a more "Real World" World. love but were afraid of their fellow live in apartments here know each housemates' reactions. They kept other. They signed up for the lot- their love between the two of them tery and clearly got along before and the MTV cameras. 3) Christie moving in with each other. People Employee finds fault with Kenyon wages talked about her housemate behind in the Real World are chosen to Kenyon maintenance admin-i- s are on call, often sporadically, and tional funds were found for them. her back, but denied doing it to the live with each other, and differing tration has long complained about are expected to be available when And Kenyon can find the addi- difficulty finding and keeping asked to work. tional funds for a fair wage for a enough part-tim- e employees to fill I pose the following question part-tim- e employees if they so de- Office: Gixse Tower at the top of Peirce Hall's main stairway in for vacations, perform seasonal to Mr. Lepley, superintendent of sire. A significant increase in wage Mailing address: The Kenyon Collegian, Student Activities Center, Gambier, OH work and help during busy times of buildings and grounds and Mr. is nothing beyond fairness to these 43022. the year. The administration feels, Nelson, vice president for finance: employees considering the work Business address: P.O. Box 832, Gambier, OH 43022 to E-m- as they are expected do. ail address: collegiankenyon.edu they have stated numerous time, Realistically, how can you expect e Phone numbers: (614) 427-533- 8, 5339 . the problem lies with the lack of people to work these jobs for these Sadly, the part-tim- employ- available workers. Wrong! The wages with no benefits andjimited ees have not had a voice to speak (lie Hie opinion page is a space for members of community to discuss issues relevant to the problem lies with unfair treatment hours? Would you? on their behalf. They are not in a campus and the world al large. Tie opinions expressed on tliis page belong only to the writer. Columns and letters to tlie editors do not reflect die opinions of (lie Kenyon Collegian staff. of these workers. Many limes I have heard position themselves to speak out Voice from die Tower is used when a member of die Kenyon Collegian staff wislics to express Kenyon maintenance seeks Kenyon cannot pay an additional for fear of termination. Even more personal opinion apart from die staff as a whole. All members of diecommunity are welcome adult part-tim- e employees, paying wage because it has not been bud- unsettling, why should any worker to express opinions Uirough a letter to die editors. Tlie Kenyon Collegian reserves die riglit to edit all letters submitted for length and clarity. The Collegian cannot accept anonymous or them from minimum wage (recently geted. Please explain from where be required to speak up for them? pseudonymous letters. Letters must be signed by individuals, not organizations, and must be increased by law to $4.75hr) to monies came for unanticipated and Kenyon should have taken that 200 words or less. Letters must also die be received no later dian Tuesday prior to publication. $.80 above minimum wage (one not budgeted projects, each tens of initiative. Tlie Kenyon Collegian prints as many letters as possible each week subject to space, interest and appropriateness. Members of die editorial board reserve die right to reject any submission. employee after 5 years of service). thousands ofdollars, such as repair Mr. Lepley and Mr. Nelson,

The Collegian will alsoconsiderpublisliing letters which run considerably beyond 200 words. The work they are required to per- of the storm-damag- ed Ernst Cen- please no politically correct rheto- If such a letter meets die abovecriteria of space, interest and appropriateness, die audior will form is physically demanding, dirty, ter roof, removing lead based paint ric. Do something. Be responsible be notified and die letter will be publislied as a guest editorial. sometimes dangerous and often from the Anthropology building and pay fair wages. Then, amaz- Hie Kenyon Collegian is published weekly wlule tlie college is in session, except during boring. The work requires organi- and construction of Omahan's ga- ingly, Kenyon would have people examination and vacation periods. Tlie views expressed in tlie paper do not necessarily zation and time management These rage. I am not saying these projects beating down the door. reflect Uie views of Kenyon College. workers receive no benefits. They were not needed. I am saying addi Mike Wineberg V

Thursday, November 7, 1996 tErje llenport Collegian

FRIDAY: The Nomads. 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. Philander's Pub. a weekly listing of local and regional events Nov. 8 - Nov. 21

51 mm 3 1 Friday: 'The Epicene Writer: IS YOUR Friday: The Nomads. 8:30 p.m. Sunday: Textual Crossdressing in the Bonfire at Miller Ob- Friday: The Young Poisoner's to 12:30 p.m. Philander's Pub. servatory with Middle Ages" by Laurie Finke, smores and hot Hand. 8 p.m. Biology Audito- cider. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Spon- rium. UPCOMING Nov. 15: 6:30 p.m. women's and gender studies. 4: 1 5 Chasers. sored by substance-fre- e housing. Hall. p.m. Crozier Center. Rosse Saturday: I Shot Andy Warhol. EVENT LISTED Nov. 14: "Sweet Daddy's 8 p.m. Biology Auditorium. Nov. 12: "The Science-Traine- d Nov. 19: Kenyon College World" hosted by Jamele Ad- Professional: A New Breed for HERE? Mount Vernon Nazarene Col- ams of Ashland University. 7:30 a New Century" by Sheila Sunday: On the Waterfront. lege Concert Band. 8 p.m. p.m. Gund Commons Lounge. Tobias. 8 p.m. Biology Audito- 7:30 p.m. Olin Auditorium. Mount Vemon Nazarene Col- IT CAN BE. rium. 15: Na- lege. Nov. Snowden Salon: 10 E-m- Wednesday: The Tune. p.m. all us at 5 tive American Heritage Month. Biology Auditorium. colleglankenyon.edu Nov. 21: Kenyon College 4:15 p.m. SnowdenMulticultural or send a press release to Mount Vernon Nazarene Col- Center. Nov. 15: Wallace and Gromit: The Kenyon Collegian, co 8 Activities lege Concert Band. p.m. Rosse Through November: "The Work The Best of Aardman Anima- Student Center, Gambler. OH. 43022 Hall. at Hand: Ohio Craft Tradi- Nov. 16: Global Cafe. 6 p.m. tion. 8 p.m. B iology Auditorium. tions from the Gambier Folk Snowden Multicultural Center. Include event's name, Festival." Olin Art Gallery. the Nov. 16: Toy Story. 8 p.m. Rosse date, time, location, a brief Hours: 8:30 a.m. to midnight, Nov. 19: Symposium sponsored Hall. description and a contact Friday and Saturday: GREAT Monday-Saturda- y; 9:30 a.m. to by the AIDS Committee. 4:15 person. midnight, Sunday. presents All in the Timing. Fri. Peirce Lounge. Nov. 17: Malcolm X. 7:30 p.m. Is 8 p.m. and SaL 9 p.m. in the KC. Olin Auditorium. Deadline two weeks before publication.

(Olrlr tr Ul 1 1SI (I li U

Nov. 21-2- 4: Fear and Loving in Nov. 14: John Zorn with Nov. 22 and 23: The Johnson Minneapolis by storyteller Kevin Masada. Wexner Center Perfor- Brothers. Newport Music Hall, Kling. Wexner Center Perfor- mance Space, Columbus. For Columbus. Moonspiners Cafe: Live music Through Sunday: Stomp. 8 p jn. every Friday and Saturday. Ev- mance Space, Columbus. For more information call (614)292-353- 5. Palace Theater, Columbus. For ery third Wednesday is more information call (614)292-353- 5. Nov. 29: Ekoostik Hookah. tickets call (614)469-093- 9. $2 Newport Music Hall, Columbus. Blab-o-ram- a open mic poetry student discount with valid ID. Nov. 21: The Wallflowers. 8 night. 2659 N. High St. Clintonville. (614)262-313- 3. Through Nov. 23: Two Trains p.m. Ludlow's Bar, Columbus. Through Sunday: The Medium. Running. CATCO presents this For more information call leading avant-gard- e Stache's: Local, regional, and Produced by (614)224-121- 2. award-winnin- g August Wilson Tonight: Jack Kemp speaks at director Anne Bogart with the national bands perform every play. Studio One Theatre, Riffe Denison University. 8 p.m. Saratoga International Theater night. Music ranges from zydeco Center. 77 S. High St. Columbus. Tickets for the following upcom- Swasey Chapel, Granville. Institute. Wexner Center to garage to jazz. 2404 N. High (614)461-001- 0. ing concerts can be purchased Performace Space, Columbus. St. OSU Campus. (614)263-531- 8. through TicketMaster at Nov. 14: "Hunting for Hope:

For more information call 0. Through Nov. 23: Jack and Jill. (614)431-360- Sources for Healing Commu- (614)292-353- 5. the The Red Herring Theatre Com- nities, Our Lives, and Kool Kat Club: Cheap drinks, this contemporary Saturday: Big Head Todd and Planet" by Russell Sanders of Nov. 15: Noises Off. 8 p.m. pany presents dance to the music from the 70's, the Monsters. Newport Music 8 p.m. romance by Jane Martin. Studio Indiana University. 80's, 90's. 1536 N. High Co- Denison University's Ace Mor- Hall, Columbus. St II, Riffe Center, 77 S. High St. Denison University's Slayter Au- gan Theatre. The show will lumbus. (614)299-531- 8 information ditorium. continue on Nov. 16 and Nov. 19 Columbus. Formore New- call (614)291-825- 2. Tuesday: Corey Stevens. to 21 and Dec. 3-- 7. For more port Music Hall, Columbus. Nov. 19: Poet Dennis Trudell information call (614)587-652- 7. M. a. will read selected poems from Nov. 14: Stabbing Westward. his new book, Fragments in Us: Wexner Center for the Arts: Through Nov. 16: God's Coun- Newport Music Hall, Columbus. Recent and Earlier Poems. 8 p.m. "Hall of Fame Mirrors: Art Wedneday: Jazz Saxophonist try. OSU's Department of University's Slayter and Film Since 1945." Through Dave Koz. 8 p.m. Capitol The- Denison Theatre presents Steven Dietz's Nov. 16: Mighty Mighty Hall. Jan. 5 (614)292-033- 0 ater, Columbus. For tickets call drama based on the murder of a Bosstones. Newport Music Hall, (614)469-093- 9. talk show host by a white su- Columbus. Nov. 22: Filmakers Julie Dash Columbus Museum of Art: premacist group. OSU's Stadium and Isaac Julien discuss their "Flash: The art of Photogra- II Theatre, Columbus. For more Wednesday: Lucious Jackson. past and present projects. 7 Nov. 17: Jackopierce and God phy." Recent work by 14 Ohio times call 8 p.m. Ludlow s B ar, Columbus. p.m. Wexner Center's Film and information and show Street Wine. Newport Music photographers. Through Jan. 19 (614)292-229- 5. For more information call Video Theater. Hall, Columbus. (614)224-121- 2.

HAVE YOU BEEN IN THE POST OFFICE TODAY?

Yet another day without anything in your P.O. box? Don't worry - with our AP Hill. service, we'll keep you posted on what's happening off the And with our . extensive news, features, and arts & entertainment sections, you'll never feel neglected on campus again. t H )t &enpon Collegian n tEfje &enpcm Collestan ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, November 7, 1996 Olin Art Gallery to host fund-raisin- g event for Horn Gallery By John Sherck conceived due to the cancellation Senior Staff Writer of former Kenyon art instructor Pamela Brown's exhibit. Accord- c What's 4" by 4" (and maybe) ing to Sheffield, student assistants by 4" again? Hopefully your art of the Olin Art Gallery decided to CXI work. The Olin Art Gallery would turn the cancellation into an op- like student and community work portunity to help out the Horn for its upcoming exhibit and fund Gallery. The proceeds from the f ... : .. raising event, entitled "4" X 4"." sale of these works will go toward All proceeds go to the Horn Gal- the Horn Gallery's renovation lery, Kenyon's student art gallery. needs, specifically of being win- The works, to be submitted by terized and secured. Kenyon students, faculty, admin- Sheffield said thiswill be "a istrators .staff, and community wonderful opportunity for the col- members, will be on display in lege community to support student

Olin Art Gallery on Dec. 3-- 4. The efforts to improve their gallery, Gallery will be selling the works support local artists, purchase gifts from 7 to 9 p.m. on Dec. 4. Student for the holiday season and enjoy an Kate Bennett Olin Art Gallery student assistants with Gallery Directory Ellen Sheffield. From left, Jenny Kessner '98, Ginger art work will be sold for $20, with evening of music, food and art." Mathews '98, Sheffield, Alison Burns '97, Alicia Baker '98 and Benares Finan-Eshelm- an '97. $5 going to the student artist Other This dedication to encourag- pieces of art will be sold for up to ing students' artistic abilities, as make Olin Art Gallery more ap- for classes. Assistantship work study program. $50. The sale on Dec. 4 will in- well as the promotion of the im- plicable to various departments. Another mission of the Gallery Among Kenyon art students, "there clude food and live music in Olin portance of art in general, is a Obviously we're applicable to the has been the Educational Outreach is a great interest in museum work. Atrium. characteristic of the Olin Art Gal- art department, but we'd like to be program, which Sheffield says "is The Olin Art Gallery gives stu- Besides the rule that the art work lery that Sheffield attempts to used by other departments as a unique from many other college dents the opportunity to must be four inches in all dimen- portray in all of its exhibits. teaching tool," said Sheffield. art galleries because we have an experience many aspects of mu- sions, there "are no restrictions in The gallery shows works by Such exhibits have included a elementary school so nearby." seum work. I do it all, so they get terms of what the art work has to student art majors, faculty and other showing of Native American art in Through this program, stu- to do it all," said Sheffield. "I be: it should be fun," said Ellen internationally renowned artists. In conjunction with a weekend work- dents from Wiggin Street couldn't do it without them." Sheffield, Director of the Olin Art recent years the gallery has been shop by Professor of History Roy Elementary visit the gallery and Anyone wishing to participate Gallery. reaching out beyond the art depart- Wortman and a collection of paint- leam about the most recent ex- in the Horn Gallery fund raising She said she hopes many stu- ment and beyond the college. ings by women artists of India hibit. The next week, Kenyon event by selling or donating art dents, not j ust art majors, and other Sheffield noted that "we have which related to a class taught by students go to Wiggin Street El- work can drop their work off in the people associated with the college been trying to find ways to support Associate Professor of History ementary and do a hands-o- n project Olin Art Gallery between noon and community will donate works the campus and community." Wendy Singer. Sheffield said she with the kids. and 1 0 p.m. on Dec. 2. Any unsold to the show and sale. One way the gallery has done is always looking out for any op- Another valuable program of work will be returned to the donor The plans for this exhibit were this has been through "trying to portunity to use Olin Art Gallery the Olin Art Gallery is its Student on Dec. 5. Local ensemble to perform in Mount Vernon i By Ben Keene Staff Writer

After a two year absence, the Kenyon College Music Depart- ment will sponsor a free voyage m through time. The excursion will ' take place at 3 p.m. on Saturday in :: 1 the form of a Baroque Music En- ... .. semble in Mount Vernon's Memorial Ballroom. V C: 7 Four performers, many of trPA whom hold degrees in music, will I use replicas of instruments from the 1 7 ill century to play a variety of French, German and Italian com- ) positions. Begun in 1967-6- 8 by Kenneth The cover of the Kinks' latest release, To the Bone Taylor, previously a professor at Public Attain Kenyon, the group consists of Adjunct Instructor of Music Lois Brehm will perform with the Gambier The Kinks: good 'to the bone' James Bailey on oboe and recorder, Baroque Ensemble on Saturday in Mount Vernon. By Will Hickman value is primarily intended for Memorial Adjunct Instructor of Music Lois began playing at the Music Critic those who already possess a fairly Brehm on harpsichord, Janet S lack Theater Ballroom to gain both comprehensive understanding of on treble and bass viols and newest What: Gambier resonance and intimacy to the Nearly all truly great rock the Kinks' music. Those less fa- member Ben Bechtel on recorder Baroque Ensemble sound and feel of their music. music possesses an element of miliar with their body of work and viola da gamba. "The music and company are spontaneity, a certain almost ama- may find it ragged and A love of music and a revival WhemSaturday, important to our lives," said teurish lack of self-- consciousness unrevealing. Ray and Dave in the instruction of forms of Ba- 3 p.m. Slack, who also maintains that that creates a crucial bond with Davies, the brothers who have roque music phased out in the 19th the "pleasure in presenting a live the audience. always formed the artistic center century prompted Taylor to ini- Where: Memorial program to students" is an addi- The Velvet Underground un- of the group as singer-songwrit- er tiate this unique opportunity for Ballroom, Mount tional goal of the group. derstood this, as does Bob Dylan, and lead guitarist, respectively, the Gambier community. Vernon Sunday's concert includes but no artist or act has exempli- have obviously long since given According to Janet S lack, who Trio in G Minor by Georg Philipp fied the primitivist ethos as well, up trying to appeal to any con- has performed with the group since With the authentic instrument Telemann, Trio Sonata in D Mi- or for as long, as the Kinks. ceivable mainstream. its second season, the Baroque movement in the mid 1970s the nor, op. 3, no 3, by Jacques On their new album, To the The Kinks have never period brought about a significant group made a transition to achieve Hotleterre le Romain, Suite in F Bone, concert recordings are achieved a great deal of commer- change in music, with the intro- the Baroque pitch. This change Major by Louis Couperin, So- placed next to tracks from a series cial success in the United States, duction of the orchestra. also led to the group's decision to nata in G Minor by Antonio of in timate "unplugged" sessions, and this record is unlikely to "Two melody instruments no longer include student perform- Vivaldi and Trio Sonata in C creating a fascinating dichotomy change their fortunes. But as a with equal voices accompanied by ers in the ensemble, as they had in Major by Telemann. which, in its power and range, document of one deceptively a basso continuo, or bass line, in the past. Another feature no longer The concert is free and open sheds a great deal of light on their great, shockingly long-live- d mu- this case a harpsichord supported present is the inclusion of a Re- to the public. The Memorial The- long history. sical unit's vital connection to its by a viol," make up the pieces naissance show along with the ater Ballroom is located at 110 The treasures ofthealbumdo fans, it has few peers in modern which will be played, according to Baroque performance. East High Street in Mount not represent an open invitation to music. Slack. Additionally, the ensemble Vernon. all casual listeners, though. Its Grade: A- -

L ' ' ' ' Thursday, November 7, 1996 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT tKIje Itenpon Collegian Sweet Daddy' to 'edu-tai- n' Garhart refl ects on teaching at Kenyon By Elizabeth Lehlbach Z2 By Elizabeth Hurt Senior Staff Writer A 8i E Editor , .. i What:'Sweet Martin Garhart, professor of Office of Multicultural The Daddy's World' art considers himself to be at a Affairs will present "Sweet sort of transitional time in his 3 World" next Thursday at When:Thursday, Daddy's Nov. 14 life."I am too old to be smart, too 7:30 p.m. in Gund Commons -- young to be wise," said Garhart, i v lounge. The event will combine WhereiGund 50. dancing, hip-ho- p and R s singing, Commons While this feeling may ren- B music with animated group t and der him hesitant to declare any of ! 9 ) discussion of issues relevant to life University, desired to create an life's hidden truths, in his 25th It is on campus. appropriately environment conducive to open and year at Kenyon, Garhart is appre-

"edu-tainment- termed ." active discussion of various issues ciative ofhis experiences thus far. According to co-host Jamele towards which he felt his fellow Having grown up in the Black 7 M. Adams, director of Minority students were "sort of closeted." Hills of South Dakota, Kenyon is Services at Ashland Uni- According to Adams, "Sweet Student Garhart's first teaching job after Public Allaire ' versity, "S weet Daddy s World" is Daddy's World" was deemed a getting his Master of Fine Arts Requiem with Two Angels, a 1996 painting by Martin Garhart, is an "opportunity for huge in- specifically success at Penn State degree from Southern IllinoisUni-versit- y currently on display at West Virginia University. students to discuss how racism af- formative, a lot of fun and standing at Edwardsville. able to further invoke the impor- "It's important that we show fects Kenyon," as well as room only. Although he was originally tance of thoughtfulness because art work because showing is the implications of racism across the Thursday's presentation will determined to settle west of the he is able to work with students in way in which our understanding country. include Adams and his co-host Mississippi, Garhart found an environment where it is mainly is presented to the real world," Discussion is also open to Terrence Hinton, a student from Kenyon to be a place where he just the student and hisher cre- explained Garhart. "We are teach- whatever issues arise in the ex- Ashland University, as well as could stay for a while. "Kenyon is ation. For this reason, Garhart ing a notion of thought and we're change. It will be a chance to freely preshow host Terrance McClain, a wonderful place to grow both as considers his introduction to draw- putting it out there. It's what we interact with and educate one an- vocalists Jeremiah Redfem and a teacher and an artist," said ing class to be one of the more ask of students." other, as well as simply have an Sharonda King, and dancers Garhart. "It has always valued intense and radical classes that an When looking backathis time enjoyable time, said Adams. Monica Bessick, Mercedes Clay, good teaching and good scholar- entering freshman could take. at Kenyon, Garhart says that he It will be "an experience you Vanessa Marshall, Tamara ship, or artistic accomplishment." "It's just you and it," said enjoys thinking about the suc- won't forget," asserts Adams. Nowoko and Aris Palmer. Garhart views his role as a Garhart. "The students use the tools cesses of his former students. The show was created six years "Sweet Daddy's World," free teacher as one where he intro- to make all the decisions, process While such students include car- ago when Adams, as a student resi- and open to the public, will last duces students to the various tools and, most importantly, supply the toonist Bill Watterson, Garhart S dent assistant at Pennsylvania late approximately two hours. that can be used to become truly information." Garhart works in his also appreciates less well-know- n imiimimmiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiirm thoughtful people. studio every morning before teach- students who are "honest, creative "It's important to understand ing in the afternoons. people out there making a differ- F I LlM that we're teaching you His work has been shown all ence." For Garhart, it is refreshing S ' 3 3 students. ..to develop a thought over the country and abroad, in- to see these people who haven't Si process," said Garhart. "Different cluding the ''Butler Institute of Art given up despite the general pes- disciplines have different tools, in Youngstown, St. John's College simism of society. By utes of fame. Ironically enough, Rachel Engelke teaching is helping you to in Santa Fe, the British Museum in "At a time when everything that same year radical feminist and Senior Staff Writer that fit your hand." London and the Smithsonian Insti- seems to be saying 'no,' I see Valerie Solanas had her fifteen find the tools tute in Washington, D.C.. His art students doing things with their TheYoung Poisoner's Handbook minutes, at Warhol's expense. Garhart finds that in today's work mostly consists of drawing abilities," said Garhart "We need Friday, 8 p.m. Rosse Hall Lili Taylor (Short Cuts, Say Any- world, where there is easy access and painting; he teaches drawing creative people who can see what thing) stars as Solanas, the to endless information, it is par- and watercolor at Kenyon. needs to be done in society and do Continuing with the black woman who wrote the "S .C.U.M. ticularly important for students to Garhart maintains that teach- it; that is the liberal arts student. comedy genre of films this week Manifesto" (Society for the Cut- appreciate the importance of ing new students the same classes "I believe that students can is The Young Poisoner's Hand- ting Up of Men), and hoped knowing how to think. every semester helps him to ap- make a difference with their cre- book, a wicked, yet hilarious Warhol would assist her in "We are trading information proach his own work with ativity," added Garhart. "I teach a story about a young boy obsessed spreading her gospel. But when for understanding, and we mis- enthusiasm and a fresh outlook. course as if it matters; and it does." with becoming "the greatest poi- the Pop artist snubbed her, she take information for knowledge," He also believes that his own work Garhart lives in Gambier with soner of all time." Hugh O'Conor shot and paralyzed him, from said Garhart. "Without these tools as an artist is complementary to his his wife of 27 years and their two 14-year-- you have no knowledge." stars as Graham, a brilliant old which he never fully recovered. work as a teacher. children. Londoner, whose fetish 1996. As an art teacher, Garhart is for chemicals leads him to try the grandest experiment ofall: a mix-tu- re The Tune Nomads to 'get people dancing' at Philander's Pub of the black powder Wednesday, 10 p.m. Rosse Hall The Nomads, a Knox vasion" on popular music. After Steve Frye, guitar and vocals; Antimony and the heavy metal County-base- d rock and roll band, staying together for six years, the Kevin Mishey, guitar and vocals; Thallium. All Graham needs now Kicking off Kenyon Film will play at Philander's Pub on band dissolved when members Tom Ruggles, bass guitar and is a his fam- control group, and Society's Animation Week is Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 went on to college, start families vocals; and Bruce Waters, per- award-winnin- g short-subject ani- ily, specifically his a.m. The free concert is spon- or serve in Vietnam. cussion. stepmother fit that role quite mator Bill Plympton's (MTV, sored by Philander's Pub and the In 1985, lead singer Jerry Choosing songs the group nicely. International Toumee of Anima- student affairs office. Joslin resurrected the band, which feels deserve to be considered Directed by Benjamin Ross. tion) first feature film, which The Nomads were formed in now features members with more "classic Rock and Roll," the No-

1996. songwriters and the rock-and-ro- satirizes 1965 by a group of local young than 50 years of combined ll mads play music that has "the music industry. musicians who were inspired by experience. In addition ability to get people on their feet I Shot Andy Warhol Plympton's signature colore- the influence of the "British In to Joslin, the Nomads consist of dancing." Saturday , 8 p.m. Rosse Hall d-pencil visuals united with longtime collaborator Maureen In 1968 Andy Warhol made McElheron's fine song work Wiesei Foundation his famous forecast announcing make this a must-se- e for any ani- The Work at Hand' On the Waterfront to be Elie that everyone will have 15 min mation buff. 1992. extended through shown on Sunday to sponsor ethics November On the Waterfront will be essay contest I sjoioj S&i pro i ;j 331 rcjsm 143 sfr Due to the cancellation of shown on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in The 1997 Elie Wiesei Prize zt Pamela Brown's exhibit "Wire Olin Auditorium. Directed by Elia in Ethics Essay Contest is open to HARDCOVER and Wax," scheduled to be dis- Kazan and winner of eight Acad- junior and senior undergraduates Slouching Towards Gomorrah, Robert Bork played in the Olin Art Gallery emy Awards, this 1954 film who are enrolled full-tim- e at an Deep End of the Ocean, Jacquelyn Mitchard from Nov. 14 until Dec. 13, the focuses on the dreams, despair accredited colege or university in the United States. Tailor of Panama, John le Carre exhibit of "The Work at Hand: and corruption of New York City Ohio Craft Traditions from the longshoremen. Starring Marlon The deadline for sumitting an 3,000-4,00- ex-box- is PAPERBACK Gambier Folk Festival" will be Brando as an er and Karl orginal 0 word essay Absolute Power, David Baldacci extended throughout November. Maiden as a priest, the film is Jan. 17, 1997. Sleepers, Lorenzo Carcaterra The exhibit features craft works sponsored by the Religion Film More information is available The Horse Whisperer, Nicholas Evans of Ohio artisans. Festival. at (212) 221-110- 0. 8 tEhe &enpon Collegian FEATURES Thursday, November 7, 1996 ICS to attempt to make Kenyon more user-friend- ly faster than the current piece of increase in requests for a Stu- "The networked machines By Grant Schulert has be- T-- 'The computer are very robust and easy to use, a Staff Writer l now being utilized by dent Network Access Plan Kenyon, will greatly increase the (SNAP) connection. There has come a tool in the bit like a toaster," he said. "We're Network. Vax. Pentium. SNAP (ethernet) access. also been a three-fol- d increase in background, not an getting better, but it's not quite a Telnet. Ethernet. These words ICS is also considering ICS sales of hardware and soft- toaster." fly around Kenyon campus with changing the computing facili- ware since 1993. end in itself. Many Nov. 14, a plan will be pre- increasing frequency everyday. ties at Gund According to Pilgrim, the students use it as a sented to the Information As computers have become Commons. level of computer competence Resource Council, a student and among students varies greatly. tool, but tend to know faculty group which advises ICS. an necessary part of academic - - j These life, more options have opened changes "Kenyon attracts both com- less about it than stu- The plan will outline up for Kenyon students. New could in- puter literate and non-literate dents three years ago Kenyon's technological objec- computer labs are expected to clude the people because we attract liberal tives for the next three years. open on the south end of campus installation arts students, who are a wide did.' The plan, created by ICS mem- within the next several months, Scott Siddall of new range of people," he said. - Scott Siddall ber and trustee David Taft, for example. Pentium "The student who is only in- challenges the campus to get But how computer literate PC's or the creation of a general terested in reading Chaucer in ICS hopes the addition of computing "up to snuff," Pilgrim are Kenyon students and what use facility and computer store. the original might not be com- labs will improve student knowl- said. resources does the college offer "We have more kettles on puter literate," he added, "but edge and interest. The plan will allocate spe- them? the fire than some people real- one who is interested in other Scott Siddall, interim execu- cific funds for network and There are several projects ize," Dave Pilgrim, client tools might be more so," he said. tive director of ICS, said, "The infrastructure, computers, client Information and Computing Ser- services analyst for ICS, said. Pilgrim added that he no- computer has become a tool in services, and administrative sys- vices (ICS) are either in the The flurry of activity is in ticed "a growing acceptance of the background, not an end in tems. process of doing or considering response to growing computer the computer as a tool." itself. Many students use it as a The plan will also call for a which will improve computing use on campus in the last three In response to increased tool, but tend to know less about comparison between Kenyon's resources on campus. AT-- 1 con- years. According to ICS statis- computer use, ICS plans to open it than students three years ago computing resources and that of nection was ordered from the tics, almost 85 percent of Kenyon two more computer labs on the did." other schools in the Consortium, State of Ohio recently, which students own a computer. Each south end of campus. This will Siddall added that ICS a computer network which in- should arrive within the next few entering class for the last several hopefully occur this winter, Pil- should try to make computers on cludes schools such as Oberlin, weeks. This server, six times years has shown a 10 percent grim said. campus as universal as possible. Williams, and Amherst. Career Day to bring job prospects The Career Development Center (CDC) possible," said Vicki Carney, associate di- will be looking for summer employees. International will hold its Career and Graduate School rector of the CDC. "It covers all the angles," Carney said. Skills Day from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesday, She added, "It's a chance to find out "It's an opportunity for students to experi- Job Nov. 12, in Peirce Great Hall. The event is what kind of opportunities are out there." ence networking and preliminary stages of M-- New professional A. in open to members of the student body, ad- The program provides an opportunity interviewing, to ask questions, and to meet International Affairs or ministration, faculty, and staff. for students to collect information about people. There are summer opportunities out Interamerkan Studies "We really want as many people to graduate and professional schools and make there for underclass students, too. It's also prepares you rapidly for come as possible. It's open to all class contacts with those who have hiring re- an opportunity to show people what kind of exciting careers: years, I want to emphasize that as much as sponsibilities. In addition, some employers students we have." O environrnental studies public health gcwmrhent Employers and graduate programs scheduled to attend Career Day international organizsflons Americorp VISTA Non-prof- it ' Employers international media, Aerotek Fund for Public Interest Roosevelt University Lawyer's Assistant business , . Andersen Consulting Federal-Mog- ul Program Timken Company Capital University Law School team vafeaMe analytic Cuyahoga Valley Environmental skills from cconunitcs and Schol College Podiatric Medicine Department of Rehabilitation & of the social sciences. Correction Graduate Schools and Valparaiso University School of Law Complete this tensive . Rent-A-C- ar Dickinson School of Law Enterprise Professional Programs tnukkfcripGnaiy.degree Case Western Reserve University School Equis Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine in 12 to 15 months, while Nursing tiwng in a foaming Fifth Third Bank Ohio State University College of Veterinary of Washington University George Warren internarJonaf Cjry: First Chicago NBD Medicine Brown School Social Work oMf John Hancock Financial Services Ohio Northern College of Law of five detailsCaraa University of Akron School of Law AdmLssioni InfoShare Boston University College of 5fettrf Northwestern University Medical School KeyCorp Communication GtApuAit School or Ohio State University College of Law Limited Express University of Dayton School of Law Intebnajkwai Studies Boston College Law School Longaberger Company Case Western Reserve School of Dentistry Coral Gables, FL 33124-301-0

Indiana University Public & 305-284417-3; 305-2844- 06 Northwestern Mutual Union Theological Seminary Fat Environmental Affairs Ohio EPA Miami University School of Business http7www.iHnianii.ckj(pjs Ohio State University Department Teach for America Ohio University College of Osteopathic of rUNTVERSTTYOF Pathobiology Environmental Careers Organization Medicine Penn State University Graduate School Ohio Legislative Service Commission University of Toledo College of Law wmrm State Farm Insurance St. Louis University School of Law Farmers Insurance Group Detroit College of Law Michigan State Source: Career Development Center Western-Souther- n University List accurate as of 1 029 Japan Exchange Teaching Program (JET) Case Western Reserve Mandel Center for

1. Do you think security is too uptight, or are they just doing i Jennifer Whalen Sarah Jack their job? i h Henderson '97 Ng '98 North '98 Fisher '00

2. If Kenyon had a 1. I have never had an issue with 1. I think they are just doing their 1. I think they are just doing their 1. From the several that I know, million dollars, what security so I have nothing to base jobs, but they could do it more jobs. they are not uptight would be the best way my opinion on. consistently. 2. Build a new and better dorm. 2. More parking on the north end to spend it? 2. Build a bigger dance studio and 2. Build more housing. of campus. put more money into recruiting Photos: Megan Lewis foreign and minority students. Thursday, November 7, 1996 FEATURES 3flje tenport Collegian Writers Harvest slated to return Compiled by Michael Davis and Heath Binder Kenyon Chess Lovers of literature at reading may make a donation to will read from their favorite works Share Our Strength. Donations will 'It's a nice way for stu- The Kenyon Chess Club beat Ohio Wesleyari while joining the fight against hun- also be sought from campus orga- dents and professors to 12-- ' ger when they participate in Share nizations andareabusinesses. SOS Sunday, 4. Behind the play of Michael share their love of Our Strength's (SOS) fifth annual will donate all proceeds to a local Davis '00 at first board and Dan Nickerson '00 "Writers Harvest: The National organization that feeds the hun- literature with the rest 14. at second board, who each swept both of their Reading" on Thursday, Nov. gry. the Volunteers from the Kenyon of community and The Writers Harvest is the matches, the Lords avenged last year's 6.5-5.- 5 community will either read from nation's largest literary benefit to help a good cause at the and 8-- 4 defeats to the Bishops. their own work or the literature of fight hunger and poverty. One day same time.' others from 7 to 10 p.m. in Weaver each year, more than 2,000 writers Cottage. The event, free and open read from their works at more than - Rachel Orr Sicilian Defense DAVISBLACK to the public, is being brought to 500 locations nationwide. All White Black White Black LI campus by the Kenyon Review funds raised through the readings John Grisham, David Guterson, Minw'la Davis Minw'la Davis anti-hung- 1 31 mm mm Student Associates Program, with are donated to er organi- Elmore Leonard, Terry McMillan, e4 c5 n e5 jl 2 Nf3 ckS 32 Nb7 Ki7 four-ye- the help of Assistant Professor of zations nationwide. In its ar Joyce Carol Oates, E. Annie 3 (14 cd 33 Nd6 Ke6 English Jennifer Clarvoe. history, Writers Harvest has raised Proulx, Anna Quindlen, Scott 4 Nd4 Nf6 34 Nb7 li5 5 Nc3 6 35 Nc5 Nc5 "It's a nice way for students more than $280,000. Turow, John Updike, and Tobias 6 Bd3 c6 36 dc5 f5 0-- 37 a3 e4 HI and professors to share their love This year's Writers Harvest Wolff. 7 0 Be7 ma 8 Bg5 Nbd7 38 fe4 de4 . 39 of literature with the rest of the is chaired by Rita Dove, former In addition, more than 400 9 Nf3 Qc7 Ke2 Bc3 IMA 40 Ke3 Be5 H community and help a good cause poet laureate of the United States. B ames and Noble superstores will 10 Qd2 bS W?--- WZZ. 11 b4 Bb7 41 g3 Bc7 m 42 Nd4 KJ6 E mm f at the same time," Rachel Orr '97 Noted writers who will participate host Writers Harvest events and 12 Rfel Rac8 c 3 a g h 43 Ne2 said. across 13 Ne2 Be4 i.e5 MINWALLAAVHITE the country include Maya donate to SOS a percentage of 14 Ned4 Bd3 44 Nc3 0-- 45 Ne2 Kd5 Orr said those attending the Angelou, Mary Higgins Clark, sales made on Nov. 14. 15 cd3 0 Position after 46 c6 16 Racl Qb7 46 c6 Bb6 17 47 Kd2 Kc6 Wrist-Wrestlin- g Nb3 Rcl pawn. draws United Way donations 18 Rcl Rc8 .48 Kc3 Kd5 19 Na5 Qa8 49 Kd2 Bd4 Later, after trading rooks, 20 Nil4 Rcl 50 Kc2 Kc4 Davis tries something interesting. 21 Qcl h6 51 Ncl f4 22 Bf6 Bf6 52 gf4 gf4 21 . . . h6!? could prove to be hairy 23 Qc6 Qc6 53 Ne2 o if White takes the sacrifice and 24 Ndc6 Bc3 54 Ng3 1.4 25 Kfl KT8 55 Ne4 Bgl plays 22 Bh6. 22 . . . gh6 23 Qh6 56 Ii3 f2 26 Ke2 Keg Bf8 24 Qg5 Bg7, but Minwalla 27 Nb7 05 57 h4 Kd4 28 d4 f6 58 Nf2 Bf2 plays it safe with an even trade with 29 Kd3 Bel 59 Resigns 22 Bf6. With a one-paw- n advan- 30 NU6 KX8 tage, black now begins to close off V. the board. 28 . . . f6! prevents Ne5 Davis, with a United States by White. 31 . . . e5! controls the Chess Federation (USCF) rating center. 38 . . . de4! opens up the V ofl ,782 (j ust 1 8 points from Class board for black pieces. Sensing an A level, which is only 400 away impending loss, Minwalla tries to from Master Level), eked out a trick Davis with 46 c6? If Davis Kat Bennett win as black in his first match takes the bait and plays 46 . . . Kc6?, Caroline Bellocq and Shantel Sowards (right) battle it out as Bob Bunnell and Greg McCarthy look on. then 47 Kd6 48 Nf5 Ke6 Bellocq went on to win her Average Strength division. Last week's event raised over $50 for the United Way. against Ohio Wesleyan's Nosh Nd4! Minwalla, as described here. 49 Ke4 and White has a slight Minwalla's attack against advantage. But Davis avoids the Kenyon Trivia Davis Sicilian proves to be inef- trap and plays 46 . . . Bb6!, which Sponsored by fective, as he makes some errors leads to 47 Kd2 Kc6 48 Kc3 Kd5 which give Davis control of the 49 Kd2 Bd4 50 Kc2 Kc4! and nil .. J i Philander's Pub middle. After 12... Rac8, which Black moves in for the kill. i 1 1 ' ( 1 1 'i - t i' Only one President in directly attacks Minwalla's knight The only slip Davis really Kenyon history has as- at c3, Minwalla is forced to relin- makes in the endgame comes at 54 sumed temporary residence quish his pawn at e4 when 13 Ne2 . . . h4? This leaves the e4 pawn 14 14 . . . unprotected. A better move would outside of Cromwell Cot- Be4 (if Be4?, Ne4!, forking White's queen and bishop have been e3. But Minwalla is un- tage (for a reason other than and leading to complications). able to take advantage of the renovation). Who is he and Davis follows 14 Ned4 with 14 . . mistake, and resigns after Davis why did he leave? . Bd3!, forcing 15 cd3, which threatens to queen his passed Sand responses to Dwight Schultheis leaves White with a weak isolated pawns. at SCHULTHEISD by Tuesday. First correct answer wins a gift certificate HAVE YOU BEEN IN THE COLLEGIA OFFICE TODAY? from Philander's Pub. The contest is Maybe you should have. We're always looking for new staff. open to the entire Kenyon community. Vt)t &enpon Collegian PEACE CORPS THE TOUGHEST JOB YOU'LL EVER LOVE"

12-- Like you, we'ye invested a great deal of time, effort, and resources to ensure our success in the November 13 future. And just like you, we're dmen. ambitious, and focused on the very top. This is how we have created the nation's 8th largest financial institution and why we strive to identify top students on campuses across the country to participate in our professional development programs. Information Table The First Scholar Program is designed for exceptional liberal arts undergraduates who wish to November 12th NBD while earning an M BA. pursue careers in financial services with First Chicago 9:00 a.m.-4:- 00 p.m. tbe-jo- b experience at First Chicago NBD degree. First Scholar training combines on Kenyon College with a graduate business education at the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business or J.L Kellogg Graduate School of Management at Northwestern University. look for our Bepresentatives at Career and GraduateProfessional School Days ana Information Session join us for more details at the: " " : f V I.I " November 13th FIRST SCHOLAR PROGRAM 6:30 p.m. INFORMATION SESSION Dem'son University PEIRCE LOUNGE Fellows Auditorium NOVEMBER 12, 1996 4:00 PM 'FOR MORE First Chicago is seeking any Liberal Arts majors as candidates for positions in Chicago. INFORMATION CALL To learn more about our career opportunities, please plan to attend our presentation. FIRST CHICAGO 1-800-42- The First National Bank erf Chicago 4-8580 Casual Attire. Befreshments will be served; Wt m i Mrabtf 1 PDIC ml u Ewul Dptwtmili Emptojw. 10 ffif)e &enpon Collegian SPORTS Thursday, November 7, 1996 OFF THE HILL The Elite Eight Rooting against 'America's Team' The Lords soccer seniors look to close out four When Philly beat the Cowboys, most of America was cheering memorable years with a bang at the NCAA tourney By Fred Bierman and that could move traffic and a running back, By Ryan Weber PePe (la)Pierson, who only needs to run 'We all felt comfortable around each other MacAdam Glinn Senior Staff Writer for him, the Buck- ' Staff Columnists through the holes made and picked each other up when necessary. eyes are the favorite, but don't count out The Kenyon Lords soc- Jason Sellers It is always funny how whenever the Wolverines. They have a scrappy quar- cer team finished their - "America's team," the Dallas Cowboys, terback in Scott Dreisbach (whose regular season this past loses, America is so happy. People that live touchdown run against Illinois was some- weekend, marking the last 'Coach Detchon proved to be a fair, nowhere near Philadelphia and have no real thing to behold) and a good running game, regular season game for se- honorable coach and person.' affection for the Eagles root for them just but they're going to need a little bit of niors Wayne Albertyn, - Jon Moodey because they are playing the hated Cow- magic to beat the vaunted Buckeyes. Jamion Berry, Isaac Gowin, boys. Well, the hated Cowboys did lose, The reason that we bring this up early Tony Mohammed, Jon 'I believe we are at the best level we've 31-2- 1, before 64,952 crazed Texans who is because neither team has any tough games Moodey, Jason Sellers, Ken must have been out for blood after this one. until the match-u- p in two weeks. It came Sliwa and Mark Toews. Over been at.. ..Unlike the past, we have finished The Cowboys may have easily over down to this game last year for Ohio State. the years these eight players the season on a high decisive note.' looked the Eagles game, since it was If it can win its next two games (against have dedicated their talents sandwiched between the heavily hyped Illinois and Purdue) it only has to beat to the growing success of - Mark Toews match-u- p with the Dolphins and their Michigan to smell the roses, but that is a big Kenyon soccer. about his most memorable Denorexed coach (Which side tingles only. Michigan's schedule is no tougher so Together they have put game he said, "OWU game Jimmy?), and next week's game at San this game should be a blockbuster. up phenomenal numbers. In freshman year when we won

Francisco and Merton Hanks, who in the OUTS: Drew Bledsoe and Ben 2-- SHOUT four years they have scored 1 and everyone rushed on words of the wise Chris Schwoy, "Should Coates: Bledsoe was 30-4- 1 for 419 yards, 158 goals and 107 assists, the field." be playing in the Bud Bowl with a neck like and any one of his quarters would be her- totaling 423 overall points. Along with Mo- that" But Ty Detmer's 217 yards in the air alded as a great game for any New York Adding to these impressive hammed's leadership as an and Ricky Watters' 116 yards on the ground quarterback. Coates caught five balls for point totals, the Lords have individual performer, co-capta- ins ensured that the Cowboys will come better 135 yards in the Patriots' win over the broken several team records Berry, from line up prepared the next time they have to Dolphins andhead coach Jimmy Johnson's this year, including most Warrensville I Ieights, Ohio, against the Eagles. whole head was tingling after that one...The goals scored in a season with and Sliwa, from Getzville, COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Last night Knicks: While Fred doesn't like the throw- 70, most points scored with New York, have helped lead on the TV we saw a local sportscaster who back uniforms, he loves the Houston 185, most goals per game Kenyon to a final record of r like some sort burrowing rodent, 11 14-2-- looked of WallaceJohnson connection, and don't average with 4. breaking 1 and an NCAC cham- saying that the Buckeyes were Pasadena-boun- d. forget Johnny Starks coming off the the record of 3.44 in 1956) pionship. Berry has Uh-o- h, this sounds awfully familiar. bench...The Heat: Mac wants tohaveZo's and most points per game contributed all of his four Last year the Buckeyes had all but made baby. Mac would also like to express his average with 10.88. The se- years with 37 total points. plane reservations to the Rose Bowl until fondness for Sasha Danilovic, and Pat "I niors helped break these His play has demonstrated Michigan, and Tim Biakabatuka, who had spend all my time at the proctologist trying records with 175 overall the essence of an unselfish so many yards rushing that it was almost to remove the pole the NBA shoved..." points in 1996. player. As Sellers, from obscene, stopped them cold. Riley...Antonio McDyess: Simply a bad Mohammed, from Madison, Oil, remarked Here's the catch this yean both teams man. McDyess is going to have a phenom- Brampton, Ontario, led all about the eight players, "We are better. Michigan is underrated while enal year. This guy can jump like nothing seniors and the team in overall felt comfortable around Ohio State has proved to be an offensive you've ever seen. ..Charles Barkley: In all points and goals with 16 each other and picked each juggernaut, and its defense held Minnesota his first game as a Rocket, the man pulled goals and 38 points, adding other up when necessary." and its good passing game to zero points. down 33 boards against his old team, the on to his career totals of 42 Sellers contributed 37 With an offensive line (we love Orlando) Phoenix Suns. goals, 27 assists and 111 career points to the Lords. points. OFF THE HILL'S NFL PICKS These impressive He also commented on the 1 r numbers have earned him all-around support and lead- By Bob Dolgan Green Bay 27, Kansas City 16 The NCAC second team honors ership found in a senior class in 1993 and 1994, first team Senior Staff Columnist passing of Bart Starr (excuse me, Brett of varying personalities. Favre) leads the Pack past the Chiefs in this in 1995 and second team All-Mide- ast Berry's ability allowed him Region honors in Week 1 1 in the NFL features the an- rematch of Super Bowl I. to play several different po- 1995. With these numbers nual Dallas Cowboys-Sa- n Francisco 49ers Houston 28, New Orleans 23 Get sitions for the Lords over the under his t Mohammed is Game of the Century. The two teams re- used to the Steve McNairEddie George bel years and contribute by fill- chal- verse roles from last year as the Cowboys combo it's going to be around for a while. ready to take on his last ing in where there was a lenge as a Lord: the 1996 are the struggling, injury-plague- d team Miami 22, Indianapolis 21 Remem need. Sliwa recorded 12 to- Division III NCAA tourna- while the Niners are at home and easily ber when the Dolphins-Colt- s early season tal points from the backfield ment leading the pathetic NFC West once again. match-u- p was considered a big game? Both over his four years and pro- Washington 28, Arizona 12 The of these teams are struggling now. Looking back on his vided a consistent force in Redskins get a chance to pad their poor Seattle 16, Minnesota 10 The Vikes career, Mohammed de- the defense. defensive stats at home against the Cards' have cooled off after a hot start. The scribed the noticeable Toews, from Ann Ar- development of the program bor, plodding offense. Seahawks have been on a roll of late. Michigan and Gowin, r Atlanta 31, St Louis 10 This TV-ratin- gs New England 32, New York Jets 20 into a national powerhouse from Newton, Pennsylvania, and 4 national ranking: monster goes to the Falcons on the The Pats don't have as strong of a defense provided a nasty scoring . "With excep- road. Even their sieve-lik- e defense can as Bill Parcells would like, but hey, does it the help of an threat in 1996, totaling 34

so-call- tional and stop the Rams ed "offense." matter when they're playing the Jets? coach great goals and 33 assists (Toews Jacksonville 23, Baltimore 20 Me- Tampa Bay 14, Oakland 12 Picking teammates I have learned 18 goals, 9 assists, Gowin diocrity reigns as the Ravens fly into the Bucs to win is always a risky proposi more about what the game 16 goals, 24 assists). Toews Jacksonville. Jags receiver Andre Rison tion, but Tony Dungy has them playing means in my life and how to stressed that the team's suc- gets a chance to show Art Modell how he solid defense lately. balance playing soccer with cess and his personal success should have used him last year. Pittsburgh 26, Cincinnati 20 The academics and extra-curricular- s." came because the team has

2-- When asked Philadelphia 21, Buffalo 17 The Bengals are 0 under Bruce Coslet but the see SENIORS page eleven Bills are unbeaten against the NFC East victories are against the Jaguars and Ravens. this year but face a stern test in Philly. Carolina 22, New York Giants 10 Denver 30, Chicago 19 What's this, The Panthers are tough at home and should '? I the Broncos winning with a running game spoil the Giants' chances of reaching the - - and tough D? Mike Shanahan is among the .500 mark. league's most underrated coaches. San Diego 24, Detroit 13 Sean

. San Francisco 24, Dallas 17 The Salisbury "Steak" was impressive at QB , f road doesn' t get any easier for the stagger- for the Lightning Bolts last week. ing Cowboys as they take on Green Bay Last week: 11-- 3, .786 next Monday night Overall: 67-2- 5, .728. ifxm wink V

Thursday, November 7, 1996 SPORTS 3Tfje &enpon Collegian 11

Rugby teams look towards Highlights from other fall sports home-fiel- d advantage Volleyball team fights off following weekend losses r . ... Big Red rally for victory By Doug Snyder season. They displayed excellent 'ft Kenyon defeats Denison in five sets, Staff Writer timing, superb defense t ' - Wittenberg was held scoreless for will take on Ohio Wesleyan on Friday After a several week lay-o- ff the entire second con- half and . Lady and Lord ruggers returned f the trolled the scrum. In their only A fight broke out at the Tomsich Arena on Tuesday the scrum this past weekend. to score of the game, Tres Waterfield night during the first round of the NCAC volleyball match In its hard-fought contests, the '97 pulled the ball out ofa ruck and between Kenyon and Denison. It did not involve spectators men proved their mettle in the with the unifying push of the Lords' or opposing coaches, and it remained perfecUy within the Midwest Collegian Rugby Tour- scrum scored his first career try. rules of volleyball. No punches were thrown, and the refer- nament, beating a tough Ohio S tate Although the team did not fin- ees enforced no disciplinary action on either team. The 19-1- 2 in their first game and team ish the day with an unblemished confrontation featured two bitter rivals attempting to stay 7-- losing a 5 heartbreaker to record, the Lords are proud of their alive in the conference tournament. Wittenberg in the second. efforts, which brought their record After relatively easy wins in the first two games of the Facing a much larger team to 4-- 2. After so many weeks off the match, Kenyon seemed ready to meet Ohio Wesleyan in the from Ashland University, the La- team proved that they are indeed a second round of the conference tournament until Denison dies lost their first match of the force to be reckoned with. fought back and captured the next two games.

. . , season, 15-- 0. Both teams hope to Since Marietta backed out of With rally scoring in the fifth game, Kenyon quickly avenge their losses this weekend this weekend's scheduled contest, found itself up 14-- 7. But once again Denison fought back and will enjoy their home field 14-1- the ruggers are trying to arrange a and tied the game at 4. advantage. contest with Denison. After a few intense points, Maggie Beeler '00 put away

In the 17-1- men's first game at the Although the Lady ruggers did a kill at 6 to end the intense batde.

what George 18-1- tournament, facing not win their match against a "big- Kenyon's 6 win was exacdy what the team needed Hawkey '97 characterized as a ger and harder hitting" Ashland after a rough weekend at Manchester College. The team

"brutal humongous" Ohio State 15-1- 15-9- and team, they too have much to be tallied a win against Albion (15-- 7, 3, ), while

B-tea- m, the Lord ruggers were not proud of. losing to Manchester (6-1- 5, 11-1- 5, 15-11,8-1- 5), nationally hit- intimidated. Led by the hard Hampered by an injury-ridde- n ranked Bluffton (5-1- 5, 10-1-5, 15-1- 3, 14-16- ), and Hanover ting defense, including standouts squad, many of the ruggers (7-1- 5, 3-1- 5, 12-15- ). James Pomerantz '00 and Clint were forced to step up and fill Kenyon takes its 14-1-5 record to Ohio Wesleyan on Nash '98, and utilizing their skilled unfamiliar shoes. Friday, home of the top team in the conference. A win there Saly Taubw back-lin- e, the ruggers beat the men Rookies Christal Lee '00 and will place Kenyon in the conference finals. Krissy Surovjak '97 (front) and Michelle of OSU 19-1- 2. Paula Adams '00 were Salisbury '00 block a spike at the net. - Keith Blecher According to Will Valentine unintimidated by the Ashland play- '97 the team viewed their victory ers' size and made many key with particular pride, because they taekles. Liz Dunning '99 and felt that it proved that a "small Megan Kubicka '97 filled unfa- SOCCER liberal arts school in the woods can miliar positions in the scrum and 4-- 2 9-- 7 beat a school as large and as ath- proved to be quite effective. Ulti- Ladies close season with win over Oberlin to finish letic as Ohio State, which has mately, though, it was brute force The Kenyon Ladies soccer goal of the game which was her all dreamed of accomplishing. 60,000 students." 4-- and size which overcame the team finished its season with a 2 second goal of the day. "Our team was made up of a In their second game the Lord ruggers and won the day. overtime victory againstNCAC "There were several highlights great group of women," she ruggers faced a "technically supe- This weekend's match, ac- opponent Oberlin College. The to our season," said Donovan. "We added. "Women for whom I have

co-captain rior Wittenberg team," according Toni Tate 9-7- top-ranked cording to Ladies finished the season at -1 played many teams in a great deal of respect and admi- to Hawkey. '97, will be a different story. She (4-- 4 NCAC), marking their sixth the region and were able to play ration for. I know that we are a The end result was, according predicts the Lady ruggers "will consecutive winning season. well against them. It is unfortunate better team than our record re- to "heart- 17-1- Keith Blecher '97, a come out on top" as they take on Kenyon outshot Oberlin 0. that the winloss record is not what flected." breaking" 7-- 5 loss. The ruggers Ohio Northern University at home Amy Danner '98 and we wanted, but we had a great time "I still maintain my high felt was their best game me Tri-Capta- this of on Saturdayat noon. in Laurie Danner '98 together as a team. We enjoyed hopes for the Kenyon College scored Kenyon's first two goals playing with each other and that women's soccer program," she Soccer: Lords first in NCAC in the first half. made the season worthwhile." said. "We have a good base to

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12) '00 all had one goal for the Lords. Tri-Capta- in Emily Donovan 'This season was a learning build next season on and my only NCAC when Wittenberg knocked Goaltender Chris Schilling '97 re- '97 scored Kenyon's third goal season for us all," said Amy regret is that we couldn't pull it

1-- we know off OWU 0. corded the shutout for Kenyon. off a penalty kick in the overtime Danner. "At least now togetherfor Emily Donovan. She Jamion Berry '97 led the Lords The Lords will find out this period, the last of Donovan's that the effort that was put forth will be truly missed next year, on with two goals against Denison. weekend who they will face in the Kenyon College soccer career. this season is not enough for us to and off the field" B iko Moyo ' 99, Crosby Wood '99, first round ofthe upcoming NCAA Amy Danner scored the last accomplish the goals that we had - Sarah Booth Isaac Gowin '97 and Per Willen Division III tournament. Seniors: Still pursuing ultimate goa-l- a national championship (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 0) coach Detchon's mastery of the game and he stressed how he is very happy to be a part had a common goal since freshman year of ability to transfer that knowledge to the of a program that has excelled over the working towards consistendy getting better. team. He also spoke of the great times sweat- years. Most of all, in speaking of coach When asked where he thinks the team is at ing it out during sprints with all the guys, Detchon, he said, "It's been a privilege to '97 broke now he said, "I believe we are at the best comical road trips with assistant coach Matt have a coach like Jack." Derrick Johnson in the Lords' loss to Wooster level we've been at. Even though we tied Oeklers, and the reason the eight seniors All eight seniors believe they have two records October 26: most carries in a career, OWU we knew we were a better team, and came in 1993: a national championship. grown to become a national championship on with 538 (set by James Mazzella '80); unlike the past, we have finished the season Albertyn, from Bulawayo, Zimbabwe, contender. Coming from all different parts most consecutive games rushing on a high decisive note." agrees with Moodey. When asked about his of the country and world they have molded and the best four their diversity into a strong unit of eight 100 yards, set by Bob Jennings in 1977. Due to a season-endin- g injury, Moodey, four years he said, "It has been from Wilmot, New Hampshire, lost the years of my life." Albertyn, a NSCAA first talented players. All have had different

All-Ameri- ca fresh- chance to continue his exceptional play team elect in 1995, has dis- memories of their best games, from Lindsay Buchanan '97 broke versus which blossomed his junior year, earning played his considerable talents since the man year versus OWU to senior year the record for most goals scored in a stepped on Mavec Field. In his OWU, and down times, such as the home g him NCAC honorable mention honors. first time he career when she knocked in the game-winnin-

totaled 17 goals and 23 assists, loss to Wooster ending the Mavec Field 2-- Looking back on his career Moodey com- career he has goal in the Ladies' 1 overtime mented, "Coach Detchon proved to be a fair, was elected NCAC second team honors in unbeaten streak. The memorable times are defeat of Wittenberg. The previous in 1994 and they are, all eight honorable coach and person. He has made 1993, NCAC first team honors not over yet, but when record of 31 goals was set by Anne my Kenyon soccer experience one I will 1995, and first team All-Midea- st Region seniors will remember four years of camara- Himmelright'81. never forget." Moodey went on to. speak of honors in 1995. In speaking with Albertyn derie and success. 12 Cfte &enpon Collegian SPORTS Thursday, November 7, 1996 Field hockey closes stellar season with win over Wittenberg By Kristina Racek 'With this winning season, we hope for more victories MIDWEST REGIONAL RESULTS Staff Writer next season. Maybe next year we'll get that bid.' SAT. VS. WOOSTER. L. 2-- 1 TheKenyon field hockey team ended their season last weekend SUN. VS. WITTENBERG. W. 2--1 (OT) with flair, defeating North Coast FINAL 14-- 5 (8-- 4 first-ranke- RECORD: NCAQ Athletic Conference d Wittenberg University in overtime when Carrie Moore '99 deflected second regionally; Wooster took in the second round of the Midwest the ball offan assist from Goldman first Although the Midwest Re- Regional tournament. With the early in the first half. From there gion can receive up to two bids to win, they improved to 14--5 over- they kept the momentum until the NCAA tournament play, the sec- all, eclipsing the record for most closing minutes of the game, when ond bid this year went to another wins in one season, set in 1 988 and Wittenberg scored, forcing the region. The Ladies were two spots tied in 1989. '"v.. game into overtime. away from recieving the national

The Ladies entered the tour- During the 15-minute over- bid; they knocked Wittenberg out nament ranked third regionally, time period, both teams dropped of contention altogether. behind Wittenberg (also first in the from 1 1 players to seven. This sort Phoebe Walker '98 summed region) and Wooster. The three of play, usually marked by up the Ladies' record-breakin- g teams were each fighting for a bid fastbreaks, is both physically and season, "Either way, I am glad to the NCAA Division III tourna- mentally exhausting. about the way our season ended. ment; Wooster ended up receiving Both teams rallied to the end, We beat Wittenberg, who we've that bid. until tri -- captain Lindsay B uchanan never beaten, and though we lost In the first round of the tour- '97, in a fitting end to her season to Wooster, we know that we can nament, the Ladies dropped a 2-- 1 and career, knocked the ball into beat them." heartbreaker to the College of the cage with less than a minute She added, "I would have been Wooster,- - a team they had defeated remaining in play to take the vic- really excited to have gone" to na- twice earlier in the season, and tory, 2-- 1. tionals because it is such an exciting with whom they were tied for sec- With the goal, Buchanan be- experience, but I'm really proud of ond in the final NCAC standings. came Kenyon field hockey's the way our team progressed The Scots came out strong, all-tim- e leading scorer, breaking through the season. With this win- scoring early in the first half on the record for most goals in a ca- ning season, we hope for more Saturday, and the Ladies had Saly Taubei reer with 32. The previous record victories next season. Maybe next trouble recovering their momen- The Ladies field hockey squad celebrates a goal in a home contest this of 31 has held since Anne year we'll get that bid." tum. Though they were able to tie. season. The Ladies finished 1 4-- 5 but did not make the NCAA tournament. Himmelright set it in 1981. Having broken almost every the game when Jess Goldman '00 The win snapped a nine-gam- e record in the book this year, the scored off a penalty comer with 1 8 game, "It was frustrating that we round of the tournament, dropping win streak that Wittenberg has held Ladies look forward to an even minutes remaining in the game, couldn't beat Wooster this time. a 1- -0 game to fourth-seede- d over Kenyon since 1992. The vic- better season next year. They will they could not hold onto the con- We all know though that we've Depauw. Thus, on Sunday, the tory was especially sweet for graduate only three seniors and test. Wooster scored with less than done it twice in the past and that we Ladies took on the Tigers in their seniors Buchanan, Lisa McNally will, for the first time in two years, 10 minutes left in the half, taking will do it again. The win just wasn't final game of the season, seeking and Sarah Diehl, as it was the first retain the same head coach. victory and snapping the Ladies' there for us this time." vengeance for two losses to time in their four seasons that Said departing tri-captain nine-gam- e win streak. In an upset, top-seed- ed Wittenberg earlier this season. Kenyon has defeated Wittenberg. Diehl, "This team is headed to the Sara Reish '98 said of the Wittenberg also lost in the first The Ladies took control early The Ladies ended up ranked top." Lords football falls to Earlham in fourth quarter, 28-1- 4 Squad loses Derrick rating in the NCAC. THIS WEEK'S RESULTS The Lords took a 14-- 7 lead after half-tim- e and Devon Johnson when Devin Johnson scored his first 28-1- 4 1-y- SAT. AT EARLHAM. L. touchdown this season, a ard run just to injuries in defeat under four minutes into the third quarter. CURRENT RECORD: 4-- 4 By Heath Binder (Johnson suffered his injury two offensive (3-- 4 IN series later.)' Senior Staff Writer NCAQ But Earlham battled back to tie the

NEXT GAME: SAT VS. 14-1- Upsets do happen, but for the Kenyon game at 4 late in the third quarter with ' Lords football team to beat perennial North ALLEGHENY V' ' a touchdown, which capped an 18-pla- y, 91-yard Coast Athletic Conference champion Al- drive kept alive by a Kenyon roughing for the rest season. the kicker-penalty- . The Lords could not stop legheny College Saturday, some divine of the - intervention needs to take place. Lords Head Coach Vince Arduini said, x the Quakers the rest of the game, as they i -- 3-- 4-- 7 1 The Lords (4--4, 4 NCAC), who lost "A record of 4 is a tribute to what our pounded out 76 and yard scoring drives, to the Earlham Quakers last weekend, 28-1- 4, players have done from a numbers point of respectively, to put the game out of reach. r are banged up. Their active roster of 42 view. We've got to play perfect to be com- "Our players gave great effort, but this players is the smallest in the NCAC, behind petitive, and with 42 players, it's difficult to week it wasn't enough," Arduini said. "I'm ' last-plac- e Oberlin's. The Lords also lost the sustain that every week." very proud of what they ve done, but there' s NCAC's leading rusher, Derrick Johnson Unlike the past two meetings, which not much left in the tank." '97, to a strained knee early against Earlham; the two teams split in dramatic fashion, Kickoff this weekend versus Allegh- he could be out for the remaining two games Saturday's game was relatively quiet. Two eny is at 1:30 p.m.

1-p- of the season. years ago, the Quakers recovered from a 2 oint Sam Taxtl Arduini said, "Obviously Allegheny is Terry Parmelee '99 releases as the pocket To compound the Lords' injury woes, fourth quarter deficit to win, and last a heavy favorite against us. But we're going collapses around him. Parmelee threw his Devin Johnson '98, the second-strin- g run- year the Lords stopped a Quaker dri ve as the to play as well as we possibly can." ninth touchdown pass of the season in the ning back, broke his ankle Saturday. The clock expired. loss to Earlham. Johnsons' combined absence will force line- Saturday's game was close early. UPCOMING HOME

7-- 9:51 in the first quarter when backer Anthony Togliatti into running duty Earlham jumped out to an early 0 lead with to play 8-ya- Jeremy Siegle reeled in an rd touch- SPORTS CONTESTS down pass from Mark Thompson, but the Lords soccer ranked fourth in nation Lords rebounded to tie the game when Mat November 9

1-y- Men await NCAA tourney announcement on Saturday Glassman '99 caught a ard pass from Terry Parmelee '99 almost eight minutes WOMEN'S RUGBY VS. OHIO NORTHERN. By Ryan Weber affect the Lords, as they annihilated the later. NOON. RUGBY FIELDS Big 6-- 0. The victory brought the Senior Staff Writer Red For Parmelee, it was his ninth touch- SWIMMING VS. MIAMI. Lords final record to 14-2-- 1, improving down pass this season, the most since Brad ERNST CENTER. I P.M. On Saturday the Lords finished the their national Division III ranking to 4. Ilensley tossed 17 in 1994. Parmelee has FOOTBALL VS. ALLEGHENY. regular season with a win over Dcnison The Lords also secured first place in the only been intercepted three times and has MCBRJDE FIELD. 1:30 P.M. University. The cold day did not adversely see SOCCER page eleven the second highest quarterback efficiency