Kenyon Collegian College Archives

Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange

The Kenyon Collegian College Archives

10-27-1988

Kenyon Collegian - October 27, 1988

Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian

Recommended Citation "Kenyon Collegian - October 27, 1988" (1988). The Kenyon Collegian. 737. https://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian/737

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives at Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Kenyon Collegian by an authorized administrator of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Berghold Establishes "The Skin of Annual Gambier Folk Cross Country Our Teeth" Opens Festival This Weekend Record

7 -- VL 7 vL We Kenyan Collegian

Volume CXVI, Number 6 Established 1856 Thursday, October 27, 1988 News Briefs WCKO Meets New FCC Station Guidelines by Pamela Goodell Other policies affecting the disc jockeys let record companies know what WKCO's in- Apple Changes Policy WCKO, Kenyon College's alternative radio are the enforcement of the no food or drink terests are, and what type of music the Apple Computer Company, after con- station, is currently implementing and enfor- policy and making sure the radio station stays students at Kenyon are listening to, DiPas- sultation with Apple Lambda, a group of cing several new policies affecting the disc clean. Many d.j.'s have complained about the quale noted. Another attempt at improving Gay and Lesbian Apple employees, has add- jockeys as well as the general listening au- lack of cleanliness in the station in the past, the image of WKCO involves working with ed sexual orientation to its nondiscrimination dience. said DiPasquale. The executive staff is also local record stores, like the AudioWizard in policy. Last year, the Federal Communications looking into new policies concerning the theft Mount Vernon. "This change is not intended to correct a Commission (FCC) revised its guidelines or "borrowing" of any records by the disc After several additions and improvements, problem but to emphasize that we value dif- dealing with transmissioin quality. As a WKCO has begun to make use of its produc- jockeys. This he is ferences at Apple," Apple announced. result, the radio station has had to update the practice, further noted, tion room. Not only can it be used to make readings of its transmitter, and has become tantamount to theft. professional sounding "carts" tapes con- trying Iran Opens Doors to increasingly strict on enforcing the quality of While to improve the quality within taining songs, public service announcements, language broadcasted. Previously, the the station, WKCO is also attempting to or station identifiers but WKCO can also a more prestigious image. Political Parties language restriction was decreased after a create DiPasquale tape promotional interviews with bands play- on a basis with least Mohammad Mohammadi Reysharshi, certain time, usually in the early morning corresponds regular at 20 ing in Columbus. independent record companies, including Iran's information minister, stated last Sun- hours. In the future, however, the same high As future incentives for the listening au- labels like SST Enigma. In recent weeks, day that political parties would be allowed to quality of broadcast etiquette will have to be and dience, WKCO has been working to set up operate freely in Iran as long as they do not maintained throughout transmitting hours. he has also begun correspondence with some deals with rock group promoters and conspire against the government and "dem- According to Dave DiPasquale, music of the major record labels Warner, Colum- managers in order to receive free promo- onstrate commitment to the Islamic system." director, the effort on the part of WKCO is bia, and Arista in hopes of expanding the tional give-awa- ys that may be won by the The opposition party claims the proposal is to "cultivate a more professional, organized variety of music received. WKCO also com- listening audience. The question of a "nothing new," citing similar promises in the attitude" towards the station. These new piles weekly playlists and reports their results "Rockline," a phone number listeners can call past. policies are enforced by immediate punish- to two major trade magazines, Rockpoll and to find out what bands are coming to Colum- ment, which could lead up to the loss of all College Music Journal (CMJ). bus or the surrounding area, is also being in- Lithuania Attempts to airtime. These contacts are important because they vestigated. Gain More Freedom School District Requests Funds Lithuanians are attempting to gain more By S. The district spends approximately $12 freedom for their once independent nation, Reid Carlberg Election Notes million per year, or $1 million per month, In-terargu- now firmly under Soviet rule. The ral In order to insure proper operatfng quali- maintaining an acceptable education en- Campaign Accused of Racism Congress of Grassroots Political ty, the Mount Vernon City School District is vironment. Despite the seemingly large launch- Movements, whose existence has only recent- Members of the Democratic party asking residents approve Issue 6, an budget, the district currently spends $400 per ly been allowed by the Soviet Union, met last to ed attacks last week that accused the Bush emergency funding levy on the ballot for student less than the Ohio state average. The week to discuss a platform that would essen- campaign of racism. The members pointed to Nov. 8. levy would close the margin by about $250 re- tially sever all political and economic ties bet- the campaign's repeated emphasis on the The passage of the levy would $1.1 per student. ween Lithuania and Moscow. They stopped create cent rape of a white woman by a black man million in new revenue per year through While the general fund fell over $99,000 just short of adopting that platform on Sun- on Governor Dukakis's weekend furlough as 1992, and, according to a flyer by short of meeting the fund's total expenditures day, calling instead for more freedoms while distributed evidence. The attacks were launched in part the levy's proponents, will increase the pro- in 1988, the levy is still considered necessary maintaining the current ties to a large degree. by Senator Bentsen who, when asked in an perty taxes of Mount Vernon residents by on- in order to keep the district in the black for a racist ele- 200,000 protestors in favor of a liberated interview if he thought this was ly about $5 per month. the coming fiscal year. Olsen notes that cur- in Bush's replied, "When Lithuania marched in support of the approxi- ment campaign, "Our goal," noted Dr. David Olsen, super- rently, the school district is spending more I un- mately 1,000 delegates at the conference. you add it up, think there is and that's it well-know- intendent, "is to maintain the financial than is taking in. He attributes this fortunate." Other n Democrats in- Senate Denies Aid resources that will allow us to preserve an em- discrepency to the inflationary increases in cluding the Rev. Jesse Jackson had similar phasis on quality education for our more costs of utilities, insurance, building complaints. The Republicans dismissed the Last Sunday the Senate denied aid to the than 4,000 students." maintenance, and teacher's salaries. charges as desperate efforts to discredit their United Nations peace keeping forces in campaign. several controversial areas of the world, including both southern Africa and Angola. NRA vs. Dukakis The Senate has been denying aid to the Many independent gun enthusiasts have administration-supporte- d Reagan rebels in Founders' Day Highlights Freshmen anti-Dukak- joined the NRA's $2 million is Angola for some time, and the moves are Philander Chase and other notables from then, in the afternoon, signing the College's campaign to keep the Governor from being almost certainly related. In total, $150 million the early days of Kenyon College will be matriculation book. elected. The enthusiasts, who are selling of aid was denied. remembered on Founders' Day on Tuesday, Kenyon's chaplain, the Reverend Andrew bumper stickers with such sayings as "Defend

Ex-Marin- es 1 1 1 Firearms, Defeat Dukakis," believe that the Hunt Mines November , at : 10 a.m. in Rosse Hall dur- W. Foster III, will read the Founders' is strongly anti-gu- n anti-gu- n Three former marines extended a peace of- ing a celebratory service. Memorial, and the College's Chamber Governor and They base belief on an arti- fering in the form of a plaque to the govern- Singers will contribute a blessing and sing the enthusiast. their a which ment of Vietnam in advance of a mercy mis- One of the highlights of Founders' Day, anthem. This year's speaker will be Joan L. cle in recent American Rifleman saying in sion they will undertake to that country to the matriculation of freshmen and other new Slonczewski of the Biology Department. A quoted Dukakis as "I do not believe owning only police search for land mines unexploded since the students as members of the Kenyon com- procession of Kenyon faculty and admini- people guns the and stayed Vietnam conflict. The trip will last nine days munity, will take place during the ceremony. strative staff in full academic regalia will also military." Dukakis, who aloof from recently, the and take place in January. The trip is part of This year some 407 freshmen and 18 transfer take place as part of the service. the controversy until denied an ongoing number of moves to promote students will participate by reciting the The public is invited to attend the celebra- quote. peace between the U.S. and Vietnam. matriculation oath, instituted in 1841, and tion in Rosse Hall. OPINION

7 Moderation Over Excess

The following is a letter given to us by a recovering alcoholic:

Dear Alcohol: You were my best friend. You made me feel warm, wanted, strong, secure, confident, accepted and masculine. This list could go on and on. I loved you so much that nothing and nobody could get between us. Not even what I thought to be my best friend or my goals in life. We were inseparable. I remember many occasions when you came and rescued me from sure humiliation and embarrassment. You showed me how to have a good time. I always wanted to get in front of other people and stand out, but I was too shy and felt inadequate. But with you at my side I had no problem. You allowed me to be sociable at parties and dances. I would never have done those things without your guidance. You helped me meet new people who are treasured friends that I never want to let go. I remember hundreds of occasions that wouldn't have been as enjoyable if you weren't my escort. For this I must thank you. But slowly, without my realizing it, you began to use me. You had taken total control

; of my thoughts, feelings and actions. Everything that was important to me was no con- cern of yours. From what I hear, you've done the same things to millions of others. You get someone to love you so you can grow on them and become stronger than they are eventually making them dependent on you like I was. You're a true villain! You have gone as far as killing others. I'm sure my number was coming up soon. But, even ATLAST7 Zwmwe ) (irto-fyrwl.- ZJICeASUE-- - though I know this, I still love you. This is because I have a disease called alcoholism. j 1L I It's difficult for me to cope without you. When you're not around I feel weak, alone, l.icS ridiculed, frightened, shy, and unseen. Again the list could go on and on. Why me? Most of the time 1 don't like myself. But I'm starting to realize I'm not that bad of a guy. Many people have expressed their love to me for who I am. They like my sober personality. They tell me that you and I don't make a good couple. You bring out the worst in me. I've always been blind to that fact. I guess that's because i was never thinking soberly. But now that I have my vision back I must say good-by- e forever. I know I'll still see you hanging around but all I can do is smile and wave hello. I won't be able to be with you anymore. If I do, 1 know I will fall into the same trap which will eventually lead to my premature death. I value my life and my goals. Both of which would be taken away since I cannot attain them with you around. I must be loyal to them. Because without them, life to me is a failure and a waste of time.

Love always, . Tom Creech, Alcoholic THE READERS WRITE P.S. I'm sure you won't miss me. The Kenyon Collegian encourages letters to the Editor. All submissions must be signed and typed, double spaced. The Editor reserves the right to edit all material while maintaining the

Note written one month sober (10-15-8- 7) original intent of the submission.

This letter is by no means meant to imply that the majority of Kenyon students are alcoholics. Its purpose is merely to echo the theme of last week's National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week: moderation over excess. Profs in Support of U.S. Attorney In light of the excessive amount of drinking that takes place at Kenyon, here is a list of alternative activities for those who would like to experiment with sober fun. To the Editor: speaks well for the Constitutional Republic Lectures: There are several lectures offered each week on a variety of topics. See that he may be denied access to his ill-gott- en Newscope The Collegian or for details. The undersigned, participants in last year's millions thanks to a courageous U.S. At- Plays: Kenyon is renowned for its drama department, and each semester there are Kenyon Committee on the Constitutional torney who is demonstrating that a rich des several productions. Flyers are posted in most of the school buildings. Bicentennial, are gratified to know that the pot indeed despotism of any persuasion Every Movies: Friday and Saturday night there is at least one movie being shown in United States Attorney for New York has is not immune to due process of the law. Rosse See Newscope Hall. or The Collegian for details. taken measures to prevent Ferdinand Marcos These actions reinforce the principle that no Columbus: Tickets to concerts and productions in Columbus are available through from retaining and illegally investing millions single person is above the law in our the school. Contact the S.A.C. for more information. of dollars stolen from the Filipino people. democracy. We take this occasion to remind Coffeehouse: Members of the Kenyon student body are opening a coffeehouse in the Marcos, whose arbitrary curtailment of civil ourselves, and fellow members of the Kenyon Snack Shop where students can get together night Gund at and socialize. The cof- rights and liberties in the Phillipines is well Community, of the benefits of living under feehouse is due Nov, 1 to open known, has apparently abused the hospitality the United States Constitution and its Bill of extended to him by President Reagan. It Rights. cf)e Kenyon Collegian Roy Wortman To Clarify Harry Clor Editor-in-Chie- f: Nancy Paris Sonya Dudgeon, Jenny Neiderhouser Managing Editors: To the Editor: News Editor: Reid Carlberg Perspective Editor: John Douglass I hate to belabor the point, but I hate to be Liza Hamm Features Editor: misunderstood. My recent criticism of Paul Russell Brightman, James Ratchford Sports Editors: Singer's letter was in an effort to demonstrate Keith Calcagno Photography Coordinator: that his criticism was unjustified, not that it Business Manager: Eric Grodsky came from the wrong end of the political Circulation Manager: Michael Sering spectrum. Editorial Board: John Douglass, Nancy Fans, Eric Grodsky, Richard Kleinfcldt, My last paragraph called for the "fair and Susan Olsen, Dave Richards, and John Roman W open reporting of political events." Whether the reporter is a Republican or a Democrat, facts and observations should be clear and The Kenyon Collegian is published every Thursday while the College is in session, except during not distorted. It is simply my belief that when examination and vacation periods. The views expressed in the paper do not necessarily reflect the writing an article such a sensitive issue views of Kenyon College. Yearly subscriptions are $22.00; checks should be made payable to The about Kenyon Collegian. Our mailing address is Kenyon Collegian, Student Affairs Center, Kenyon as politics, one should have a more objective College, Gambier, Ohio 43022. command of the facts than did Paul Singer. Give a hoot. Rob Hubbard Don't pollute. Oct. 27, 1988 PAGE THREE Claim of Drugs and Spirits Synonymous Explicated By Brian Barna Parr made the first opening statement, idea that the "war on drugs" is an effort to sion of the smallest amounts of illicit drugs. drawing long col- upon his background at the regulate the behavior of fully consenting As previously stated, this was an in- In conjunction with National Collegiate lege (21 years) to compare the idea of a adults, using "threats of violence, jail terms teresting forum and discussion. The prob- Col- Alcohol Awareness Week, the Kenyon "crisis" with the situation in the late 60s, and civil fines," in clear violation of their lem is that there was no one there to question lege Drug and Alcohol Program Board this when use of drugs was a major issue at Ken- human rights. He claimed that individuals the argument of Lecesse. His case was a very Oct. 18, sponsored a past Tues., debate yon, as well as in society at large. He express- have the perfect right to make the choice to strong one for the right of an individual to on the question of drugs and alcohol as they ed an objection to the typical statement take drugs by themselves, and coercion with take actions that affect only the individual, relate to the Kenyon Community. Or rather, "alcohol and other drugs." He stressed that regards to that choice is a fundamental viola- such as taking drugs. He stressed that this sponsored a discussion on the subject, since there is "no distinction between alcohol and tion of individual human rights. right is contingent upon the individual being there was not enough disagreement among other drugs," claiming alochol is every bit as The panelists addressed questions regar- of mature age, and that with that right comes the panelists to label the affair a debate. This much a "drug" as any of the more illicit ding their perception of the availability of the responsibility to act in such a way that the is somewhat of a shame, since many of the substances we commonly perceive as "drugs." drugs at Kenyon, the health effects, both welfare of others is not threatened. He arguments raised are arguments that many Culbertson expressed that she dealt with mental and physical, of drug experimenta- repeated that he was firmly convinced that would violently disagree with. The panel con- the issue from a strictly clinical viewpoint, tion, as well as issues such as whether or not although drug use, including the use of com- sisted of Dan Parr, Asst. Prof, of Drama and separate from issues of legality and distinc- the Kenyon environment contributes to drug monly accepted substances such as caffeine alcoholism counselor, who is on sabatical this tions between drugs. She stressed her exten- use, and the issue of legalization. The lack of and nicotine, is inherently harmful, and year, Camille Culbertson, the alcohol and sive background in counseling at all levels as real debate was evident in the responses to should be discouraged, it is a violation of drug counselor from the Health and Counseli- well as the fact that she coordinates the the questions, primarily because Culbertson human rights to use coercion to discourage ng center, and Arthur Lecesse, Asst. Prof, various alcohol and drug related support and Parr dealt with the issue from a perspec- use. The primary opposition to this argument of Neuropsychology, specializing in the ef- groups around campus. tive of counselors, and as a result tending to is a paternalistic argument that individuals fects of small moleucles (such as drugs) upon Lecesse expressed agreement with Parr and agree with Lecesse on the basic approach to will not fully take account of the conse- the nervous system. The moderator was Rob Culbertson, especially with regards to the the issue. Culbertson stressed with regards to quences of their actions, and the welfare of Trabucci. lack of real distinctions between compounds the legalization issue that she is not poli- society will suffer. Also, the question arises classified as "drugs," and other widely ac- ticalit matters only that, regardless of legali- that if an individual chooses to take drugs to Each panelist first an ef- presented opening cepted substances. He explained his extensive ty, people will need help coping with the the point where she can no longer hold a job -- statement regarding their background, and . background with regards to the effects of fects of drugs. Parr also preferred to deal is it now the responsibility of the government some idea of their positions on the issue. The substances, and made clear his view that with the issue as a situation involving in- to support them? What if she has a family? panelists then addressed a series of questions "drugs," as well as many common substances dividuals in need of help, although he ex- These, and other questions were not address- from the moderator, and following that, they such as caffeine, are quite harmful. Having pressed support for legalization, citing ex- - ed, thus the "debate" became a forum for air- - addressed questions from the floor. made this clear, he launched into his main treme punishments for the suspected posses- - jng a single view on this issue. Effects of Alcohol on Kenyon Students Explored By Abigail Jacobson alcohol dependency. involved. However, she believed that a lot of "Alcohol is that proverbial animal that in- The forum itself was designed to provide unacceptable behavior related to drinking terferes with mental capacity." said Shermer. Last Weds, night, Oct. 19, Kenyon Kenyon students with information regarding goes unnoticed on the campus. The discussion then turned to drinking students had the opportunity to listen to four the danger of alcohol and drug abuse, how to "Kenyon expects you to abide by the law," problems on the Kenyon campus. Shermer peers tell their stories about dealing with the recognize a potential abuser of these sub- said Shermer alluding to the panelists's com- told the audience that the health service treats deadly disease called alcoholism. stances and where to seek help. ment. "At most colleges the police would be alcohol as a drug. Most people of college age

"Alcohol gave poli-addicte- me my wings to fly," said Shermer began the forum by discussing the notified if someone is drinking in public but who have a chemical addiction are d, senior Tom Creech, a panelist speaker. "But alcohol policy at Kenyon. He and the forum here Security deals with it. Their job is not to he said. it also took away my sky." panelists agreed that Kenyon has very little card at a party but to control it." "We consider alcoholism a disease and the The "Just Say When Forum", held in the policy pertaining to the use and abuse of Shermer provided the audience with some health service treats it as such." he continued. Gund Commons Lounge, was one of the alcohol. The Kenyon Handbook subscribes shocking statistics thereby demonstrating the "If alcoholism goes unnoticed 90 percent of many activities offered to the community to Ohio state law concerning the drinking potential danger of alcohol and drugs. More those people will die prematurely and usually during last week's Drug and Alcohol age; however, infractions of the law are rare- than 75 percent of the auto accidents at Ken- they take somebody with them. It is a sad Awareness Week. ly regulated or penalized. yon have involved alcohol. According to testimony of our times." The forum panelists included the college's One of the forum panelists suggested that Shermer, a person with a .1 blood alcohol Shermer explained that a chemically physician Dr. Tracy S. Shermer, a chemical Kenyon expects students to act for them- level is legally drunk. He has brought some dependent person possesses a certain genetic dependency counselor, Camille Culbertson, selves in a responsible manner and are students to the hospital who have tested .43 chemical named THIQ that binds to a recep- and four students who are recovering from penalized only when disorderly behavior is and above. tee ALCOHOL page eight Pertinent Presidential Domestic Issues Discussed By Mark Finley industries that have worsened; Herman Emmert spoke next on the role of Bush. This explains Bush's use of cer- does not see either candidate making con- values in this Presidential campaign. In Em-mert- 's tain symbols the Pledge of Allegiance, the The Biology Auditorium was the setting on crete suggestions for dealing with these prob- view, values are one of the main prison furlough program, the ACLU in this Thurs., Oct. 20 for a panel discussion on the lems. themes in the campaign. George Bush's abili- campaign. What Bush is trying to do is use major themes of the 1988 Presidential cam- Brehm, in a typically candid manner, ty to seize this issue and make it his own is these symbols to show the American voters paign. Professors Larry Herman and Carl opened his remarks by referring to the can- one of the biggest reasons why he is enjoying that he is the candidate who believes in tradi- Brehm of the Economics department and didates as "Dubushkis". Brehm then went on his present lead in the polls. Republicans, ac- tional American values and that Dukakis Kirk Emmert and Harry Clor of the Political to say he was going to discuss the issue no cording to Emmert, are the party of tradi- does not. Science department were the panel members. politician wants to touch: the deficit. The tional values, and this means something to see PRESIDENTIAL page eight What followed was a lively and thought pro- budget deficit creates higher interest rates voking discussion on domestic issues in the which makes growth of businesses lower than Jewish and Arab Cohabitation Explained campaign. it would be in the absence of debt. These Herman began the discussion with higher interest rates also bring foreign in- By Eric Steinert school not only promotes awareness for the an overview of the state of the U.S. vestors to the U.S. which helps the economy. efforts and accomplishments of the Neve economy. According to Herman, the Ameri- Because foreign investment drives up the On Weds., Nov. 2, at 7:30, Aved Najjar ShalonWahat al-Sala- m community, but also can economy is "as good as we can get." In value of the dollar, however, American goods and Smdar Kramer of the Neve Shalmo has been internationally recognized for its 1980, inflation was the worst problem in the become more expensive abroad. The deficit, Wahat al-Sala- m community in Israel will be achievements in conflict resolution. economy and because of the Reagan ad- therefore, can also explain the current U.S. in Peirce Lounge to talk with students about Both members of the Neve ShalomWahat

al-Sal- ministration's policies inflation is now under trade deficit. life in their village settlement. Founded in am community are touring the United control. America now has the best of both There are two ways to reduce the deficit in 1970 by a Dominican monk, this unique com- States to inform as many people as possible worlds low unemploymnt and low infla- Brehm's view: raise taxes and cut spending. munity of seventy residents of all ages brings about the current efforts being made to tion. Herman sees this as favoring George Brehm advocates an increased gasoline tax together Jews and Arabs on the basis of bridge some of the historic divisions in socie- Bush because voters tend to vote their because it would raise revenue and also en- mutual acceptance, respect and cooperation. ty. Aved and Smdar have already been in

fuel-efficie- Free from prejudices pocketbook, and most people have done well courage Americans to buy more nt the common and New York, Boston, San Francisco and in the last eight years. cars. With regard to spending cuts, Brehm stereotypes, Jewish and Arab families live Chicago, where they spoke with the Arch Herman was not, however, optimistic favors cuts in programs like Social Security side by side in everyday life, raising their Bishop. They are going to colleges in Ohio, about the future. Commenting on this he and veterans' benefits because these benefits children and sharing their customs. including Kenyon, at the invitation of Pro- said, "Maybe times are good, but I doubt if go mainly to the middle class and not to those In conjunction with their community, The fessor Miriam Dean-Ottin- g of the Religion they'll get better." The next administration who truly need government help, the poor. School for Peace, founded by Aved Najjar, department. The Weds, evening discussion,, will not, in his view, be able to lower These programs are, however, political is an independent educational institution will be co-sponsored by GOCA, Hillel and unemployment further without causing infla- "sacred cows" and therefore Brehm does not which brings together Arab and Jewish the Chaplain's office, with funding from the tion to rise. Also, there are problems expect either candidate to make cuts in these students to build trust and understanding for Religion department as part of the Larwill homelessness, infant mortality, and declining areas if elected. one another in courses and workshops. The series. PAGE FOUR P P.r I V) 11 " it J Oct. 27, 1988 Gambier Folk Festival Celebrates Great Music and Lore

Folk musicians and crafts people from all It is only in the last fifteen years that the duced by the Gambier Folklore Society. The company, which features Mexican and over the United States will converge on the kind of traditional folk music that the Kenny Sidle and the Independents have Mexican-America- n artists who reside in the Kenyon College campus October 28 through Thompsons play has experienced a revival. been together for four years as the house United States, celebrate the music of five 30 for the 17th Annual Gambier Folk The two musicians are now sought after to band for square dances at Flowers Hall in traditions, including the marimba music of Festival. grace the stage at local dances and at festivals Hanover, Ohio. Other members of the band southern Mexico, played on an instrument distinguished A three-da- y celebration of music, dance, as representatives of an almost include Frank Hoy on base and vocals, Don much like a xylophone, and the accordian crafts and lore, this year's festival brings new extinct tradition. Dorsey on tenor banjo, and Kenny Bartoe on ensemble of the Texas border area, influenc- artists and a number of established favorites The evening's other featured artist, Kenny rhythm guitar and vocals. ed by German immigrants. to the central Ohio village. Sidle, was born in a log cabin in Hanover, The artists featured during the Friday night The African-influence- d jarocho music of The festival will kickoff on Friday, Oc- Ohio. He recently received a National concert will also be a part of the workshops southern Veracruz, that features a harp tober 28, at 8:00 p.m. with a concert in Rosse Heritage Fellowship, awarded by the Na- that take place on Saturday, October 29, in ensemble, and the renowned mariachi music Hall featuring North Carolina musicians Joe tional Endowment for the Arts in Wash- the afternoon, in Lower Dempsey in Pierce of violin and guitar, are two other musical and Odell Thompson, and Ohio fiddler Ken- ington, D.C., in recognition of his outstan- Hall. Admission to the workshops is free. styles that the group performs. The Spanish ny Sidle and the Independents. There will be ding talent as a fiddler and his active role in Sidle and the Independents will hold a colonial music of New Mexico, played on a $2 admission charge at the door. continuing a musical tradition. workshop, entitled "Buckeye Barndance," on violin and guitar, is also represented in the Banjo and fiddle musicians from the black Now retired from the contest circuit, Sidle Ohio stringband music, at 1:00 p.m. At 2:00 company's repertoire. stringband tradition of the North Carolina has won all the major fiddle titles possible, p.m., Joe and Odell Thompson will share Currently on tour in America and spon- including wisdom en- Piedmont, Joe, sixty-nin- e, and Odell, Ohio state champion. Today he their and music during a session sored by the National Council for the Tradi- passes his complex elegant titled seventy-si- x, are first cousins and reside in on seamless, and "Old Time Music from the Piedmont." tional Arts, Raices Musicales will perform on Mebane, North Carolina. Both learned to musicianship to a new generation of fiddlers. Comparative fiddle styles from Ohio to Saturday, October 29, at 8:00 p.m. in Rosse play from their fathers at an early age. Theirs At a recent contest in Wooster, Ohio, three Mexico will be the subject of the 3:00 p.m. Hall. Admission is $2.00 at the door. is a repertoire of mostly nineteenth-centur- y of the five winners had learned how to play workshop, "Rosin and Bow." Then at 4:00 Other Saturday events will include an open dance tunes, learned and refined during years their instrument from Sidle. p.m., the Mexican-America- n group Rakes jam session from 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in of performing at community events, as corn First performing on stage at age five, Sidle Musicales, appearing in the east for the first Peirce Lounge. Peirce Lounge will also be shuckings and house parties. learned to play from his father, Vernon Sidle, time, will hold forth on Mexican-America- n available during this period for relaxing and Although the fiddle and banjo are general- and his uncle, John Cromer. He says he has music. see FESTIVAL page eight ly associated with white bluegrass music, they always been happiest playing with others. His were also the instruments of choice among longtime accompanist, guitarist Troy Herd-ma- n, KCDC Presents Skin Our Teeth blacks after drums were banned in the 1700s. of Columbus, Ohio, is known as one of of The Skin Our Teeth is directed by In fact, banjos started as gourds strung in the finest backup guitar players in the region. By Jennifer Sampson of Harlene Marley. The stage manager is much the same manner as earlier African in- Sidle and Herdman appeared at the Gam- The history of the world presented in only Christopher Myott, play is struments. Today, the combination of banjo bier Folk Festival in 1981 and have perform- and the produced two hours? A concise story of human ex- by E. J. Freedman Davis. and fiddle is rare among black musicians, ed as a duo at numerous other festivals and Desmond perience and struggle, Thornton Wilder's The With a plot that spans from largely because of the demeaning, stereo- throughout the state. They are featured on history Adam Skin Our Teeth, will be presented at 8 and Eve to the Third The Skin typed image of blacks playing these in- the record "Seems Like Romance to Me," of World War, p.m. on 28 29 again Our Teeth promises be struments on the minstrel stage. that documents Ohio fiddlers and was pro- - October and and on of to an engaging and November 4 and 5. It is the first KCDC pro- entertaining production. duction this season with a student cast. Slate's Art Focuses on the Orient This production, under the technical direc- By Stephanie Rieke tion of Tim Pryor and Chris LaBudde, is a tists' masterpieces. As he himself states, "I technically challenging one. Madeleine Joseph Slate Thirty Years: A Retrospective am not interested in facsimile, but metaphors Sobota's set design involves such set pieces as is now on display in the Olin Gallery until for human spirituality and a language for a glacier and a mechanical mammoth. The November 13, 1988. It is a comprehensive poetry, or as the Chinese might say, for find- audience can look forward to many surprises survey of Slate's work, spanning 32 years ing the bones of things." in the way of set and costume as well as the from 1956 through 1988. Slate is a graduate of the University of expected high-calib- er acting. !i Lai As a late bloomer who did not begin to Washington and of the Yale School of Art Leading roles are filled by: Sarah ' 4 paint until 1955 at the age of twenty-seve- n, and is Professor of Art Emeritus at Kenyon. Phemister as Sabina, Heather Schubart as Slate cites two major influences in all of his This past June he was awarded an honorary Mrs. Antrobus, Beth Kracklauer as Gladys, r work, "Oriental art and both Oriental and Doctor of Fine Arts degree from Kenyon. Martin Dockery as Henry, and Jay Alex-

Western iconography and theology." This 25-ye- During his ar teaching career at Ken- ander as Mr. Antrobus. Remaining roles are X oriental thread in his work may best be seen, yon, Slate was responsible for implementing played by Greg Aharonian, Brenda McElroy, ! ; f in 1988 -- II! perhaps, Japanese Screen of and the major program in art, and for bringing Tom Klein, Nellie Krutzman, Mimi Morris, Japanese Screen of 1987-8- 8. such classes as Color and Design to the art Susan Olsen, Michell Peerenenboom, Justin The theme of using past styles taken from department. He has been exhibited at the Richland, Damian Rodgers, Matt Roth, the history of world art is central to Slate's Brooklyn and Whitney museums in New Krista Roybal, Ellen Samburg, Ken Talley, work. By portraying waterlilies and Japanese York, as well as here at Kenyon, and is also a Beth Watson, Leslie Werthamer, Andrea screen paintings, Slate is attempting to writer of children's stories. Whitehead, Tom Witherspoon, and Josh Pholo bv Busbv understand the impetus behind former ar see SLATE page eight Zuckerburg.

Dw; TW WodA OPfoJ Secr-vt- v KeN5H Cartas InsolA (F ( 0a fYBruw As Th. Chasers TW6 H6P8 I AM THIS UDhib AkTCTttl3 IS COOSlPfcRet? akj W SAV ir'S HEV, WELL, I MKfcD W TLVPfc. IUT6-&RA- L ujiwoeo Book 2H som pork; urtH jjd PART OF A LIB6RAL-AR- Tl I Km nirxJLD IJ0OK WPfrl -- , Unwr:., - FWQoPS OUT 1W TrA U3COCS. gtf ft P0AC1 EDUCATION WHICH Mfc A Pt&Rtt- - ' w . n. .i- 6IU5 V6RV T1RP IP W TP -- SiPLAF ID WWB& rtfc(-p- A GOOD llt TCLUU& W UF WHICH 5. -- cartodaj 6T me fv wJSr StfCH AW XT6JJ THAT IT JOB 50 i CAA) CARAJ MO06A itClfei &0BUJ6 fli is,. SO I DDM'T KAUG to uue LiK a

THfcML'S JUST TOO AAWV TBI's STIW

mm Rim 1 MOW THrNT TrM&S WWJING TO PO WfcLL, I JUST WAJOT VOU TO KNOU) (KM uJMT .CTDP AOD RicLAD TH6 WTO DRONKjyiMefyrJ.AAP 3UST TVW SOOH AFTeR 6e"mM& DROUK uWoue' TOP FIRST! PDWT MJ &6M6KAU YC5t5 THAT AR ft W0G& AsTR0D SAAsvAeo NJTO OUST SAV MO TD AT A AVW KAOe fuMfT Actfe TU6 EARTH, RIPPIU& -- VAV T FRAblte ArvsosPHeRe, soTmRe IT HA1) TO P0 Wn ALCOttOL. IS A M&SSA66 M TUl'b October 27, 1988 riLATUKJlb PAGE FIVE Halloween Rekindles Mysterious Tales of Kenyon Ghosts

By John Roman and Liza Hamnv the night of his death (tomorrow night). His One of Kenyon's oldest spectres haunts Strangely, she could see through this person ghost is also said to haunt the entire fourth what used to be the Shaffer swimming pool. to the wall. In the room where the deceased's Late-nig- Is Gambier starting to depress you? The floor of the residence. Unexplainable ht passersby would hear the sounds girlfriend lived, a woman awoke feeling weather is too cold and there is nothing to footsteps and toilet flushing have echoed of splashing and diving and would see lights a cold clammy hand on her shoulder but do? Well, Gambier is about to embark on its through the floor when no one was around. although the building had been closed for found no one in the room. A few years ago most exciting time of the year. What Christ- Feb. 27 will mark the 40th anniversary of hours. These are allegedly the ghost of a many witnesses reported seeing the appari- mas is to Santa Claus, Halloween is to Gam- the tragic fire that destroyed Old Kenyon. young man who perished while making a tion wandering the eighth floor. One woman bier. According to a psychic on the Phil Between 4:00 and 4:10 a.m. a fire broke out dive. Even years later, after the pool was con- was half asleep while her roommate was stu- Donahue Show, Gambier is the closest point in the central division that quickly engulfed verted into a dance studio, reports of the dying. She heard the light switch turn off and on earth to Hell. Allegedly, the actual gate to the entire building. Rescuers could not reach ghost continued. A woman was practicing told her roommate that wasn't necessary. Hell can be found under a trap door on the all third floor residents and nine men perish- alone one evening and was disturbed by what When her roommate did not answer, she first floor of Mather. We figured this was the ed. Old Kenyon was rebuilt but with a foun- sounded like a springboard and water turned her light on and realized she was best time to remind you of Kenyon's claim to dation that set the building three feet lower splashing. She investigated, only to find wet alone. A few nights later her roommate, nor- fame. No, it is neither our beloved swim team than it had previously been. To this day the footprints leading into the locker room. This mally a heavy sleeper, felt a draft on her legs or the Phi Cap's Hawaiian party. It is the spirits of these victims have been seen ghost remains one of the most interesting as if someone was lifting the covers off of several ghosts that inhabit this campus. These wandering the floors. They haunt the because the origin of this apparition had her. When she opened her eyes the blanket are Kenyon's most famous ghost stories. building as it used to be, often appearing as never been determined. was indeed suspended above her. The legend Perhaps the most renowned ghost is the legless torso or floating legs. These appari- It is rumored that one year a drunk young of the Caples ghost continues to grow to this one called the DKE or West Wing ghost. On tions have been known to address specific in- man stumbling around Caples accidentally day. Oct. 28, Stuart Pierson, a DKE pledge was dividuals. One young man awoke to the fell to his death in the elevator shaft. Since These are but a few stories of the haunts sent to the railroad bridge over the Kokosing fading cries of "Ed, wake up, FIRE!". Ed then several students have claimed to have that surround us. There is the ghost of Mann- River as part of a hazing ritual. Allegedly, the was one of the men who died in the blaze. seen his ghost roaming the halls. A resident ing 108, the spectre of the Leonard basement, pledge was tied to the tracks by drunken One student was touched on the shoulder by of a first floor room awoke one night to find Kenyon's oldest haunt, the Kokosing ghost brothers although this has never been one of these spirits and asked what the stu- someone leaning against her bookshelf. and many other unnamed visitors. substantiated. Since no train was scheduled dent was doing in his room. Upon turning to run during this time, Pierson was sup- around, he discovered an empty room. The posedly in no danger. But by bizarre coin- tale is made more interesting by the undocu- cidence a train did pass. And for some mented reports that nine women were visiting reason, whether he had fallen asleep or was the night of the blaze and also died. The col- tied to the train tracks, Pierson was hit and lege wouldn't recognize that they had been killed by the train. Since his death, many there and they weren't included in memorial have sworn seeing an apparition in the bulls-ey- e services. Their spirits are also said to be room of the DKE wing, specifically on wandering the halls.

WCKO's Top Ten Playlist

1. U2-"De- sire" -- Rattle and Hum 6. Siouxsie and the 2. Edie Brickell and the New Bohemians Banshees-"Peek-a-Boo- "-12 inch Three Gasolines: Super Cetron, Cetron, Octron "What I Am"-Shoo- ting Rubberbands at the 7. Close Lobsters -"- What is There to Smile Stars About?"-E- P Nitrex MPG Motor Oil Atlas Tires 3. The Ramones "I Wanna be Sedated" 8. The Smithereens -"- House We Used to Ramones Mania Live In" -- Green Thoughts Atlas Batteries campus o 1 " 4. Throwing Muses "Saving Grace" 12 9. Big Audio Dynamite -"- Tighten up Vol. dumu inch 88- "- Tighten Up Vol. 88 Servicing Domestic and Foreign Vehicles 5. Wire -"- Kidney Bingo" -- A Bell is a Cup 10. Jesus and Mary Chain -"- Kill Surf 101 427-331- 0 Until it is Struck City"-Bar- bed Wire Kisses Brooklyn St., Gambier

KFS Films

is chosen lover. The and Bowie her mention. This unspoken and secret "ghost Carla, a town on the coast of California. Hunger Unfortunately for Bowie, he does not seem story" provides for much of the suspense in Lucy (Wiest), a newly divorced mother of the knack staying immortal and to have for film. It seems the men's terrible two, is moving in with her father, an eccen- The Directed by Tony Scott. Starr- the that Hunger begins to age rapidly (Three cheers to the tric taxidermist played by Barnard Hughes. Bowie, secret couldn't be suppressed forever and ing Catherine DeNeuve, David and make-u- p His aging catches the in- artists). when it suddenly boils up to haunt their pre- The place looks normal enough, its board- Susan Sarandon. 1983. 97 minutes. Rated R. a researcher (Sarandon). Through terest of sent day lives, the real "ghost story" in the walk populated by the usual homeless The Hunger is one of many attempts over Bowie, becomes trapped in Sarandon film begins. The Chowder Society quickly scavengers and aging hippies. Who would the past ten years or so to revive the classic DeNeuve's web the multifaceted and, as and realizes it come to terms with its have guessed that the crowd of young, vampire tale. This movie, however, does it in that better discover, fashion-conscio- us we soon for blood. past or depart as spirits themselves. punkers is actually a pack anything but classic style. movie overall is lusty, artsy, and The above The film is very well done technically and of vampires? And who would have guessed The movie opens with an unsettling scene the perfect change of pace all, bloody. It's has a very solid cast. While the action takes that the girl Wiest's older son (Patric) falls that is vague and dreamy. Events as seen film. horror place in the present, a large portion of the for is one of them? through the eyes of several punk rockers (in - - 2:00 Fri 10:00Sun middle of the film is flashback. This sequence Led by Kiefer Sutherland (one of the best various states of altered consciousness) begin Jenny Bodey tends to be a little slower than the rest of the when it comes to being evil), the vampires the scene and the rockers soon meet a gory film, though it culminates in perhaps the decide to recruit Patric. Patric's younger end typical of those that follow throughout Story most frightening moment of the movie. The brother (Haim), however, decides that no the movie. This first scene sets the viewer up Ghost plot is very faithful to that of the Peter brother of his is going to drink blood. Haim's for some fantastic, attention-grabbin- g Ghost Story Directed by John Irvin. Starr- Straub novel, with a few minor exceptions. new and slightly odd friends advise, "Kill cinematography. This is a welcome reprieve ing Fred Astaire, Melvyn Douglas, Douglas An overall good effort, Ghost Story is a your brother and you'll feel better," but agree from the home video quality movie making Fairbanks, Jr., and John Houseman. 1981. definite Halloween weekend movie. to help Haim and Patric go after the vam- of several films I've seen of late. 110 minutes. Rated R. Sat. Sun. - 8:00 pires. As the story line begins, it doesn't take Ghost Story has managed to break free of As Caryn James of The New York Times long Clifford Anderson to realize that there is something unique the typical horror film genre by providing a explains, "The Lost Boys is to horror movies about Bowie. The acting and with minimal DeNeuve and plot that scares amounts of The Lost Boys what 'Late Night With David Letterman' is to scenery give a definite sense of foreboding blood and gore. The film centers around the television; it laughs at the form it embraces, The Boys. by Joel bordering on evil. DeNeuve is a beautiful actions of four old men who have formed a Lost Directed rock-and-ro- adds a ll soundtrack and, if you seductress power. Bowie is a social Society. Schumacher. Starring Jason Patric, Corey with an aura of group called the Chowder For share its serious-satiri- c attitude, manages to weaker worships Haim, Dianne Wiest. 1987. 98 minutes. character who almost fifty years, they have been coming together be very funny." DeNeuve. Later it is revealed that DeNeuve is to trade ghost stories. But there is one ghost Rated R. Fri - 8:00Sat - 10:00 c, . - . n fact an ancient and powerful vampiress that they are unwilling to discuss or even The time is the present. The place is Santa Stephanie Klein PAGE SIX SPORTS Oct. 27, 1988

Football Drops Close Game to Allegheny; Falls to 3-- 4 By Chris Munster out, Logue's third pass was welcomed by his wideout to the tune of 48 yards, down to the For those who are strictly looking at the Lords' seven-yar- d line. One play later and bottom line, O.K, Kenyon lost to Allegheny Allegheny led 7-- 6. 18-4- 44-2- 4 198 last Saturday 8. But if you also ap- Eric Dahlquist was for yards. preciate substance, then the whirlwind action Two of his completions, his best of the day, that featured big plays, endless turning came back-to-bac- k. With a first-and-te- n points, bigger plays, plenty of offense, and from his own 31, he lofted a pass for Mark biggest plays, was the one for you. Lontchar. It was a "timing" pattern in the For two teams that move down the field at open field: it was only a matter of time before their own pace, they each made double-dig- it he reached the end zone. gains their best friend. He followed that with a beauty of a throw Considering that Allegheny had a vaunted to Ted Taggart for the two-pointe- r. It should

defense lead by All-Americ- an candidate follow suit; every week one of Kenyon's Mike Parker, Kenyon's first drive seemd too younger players comes through. "He's a good good to be true. Mixing Eric Dahlquist's player. He's going to be a helluva receiver

Al-Soway- short strikes with Talal el running before he leaves here," said coach Larry off-tackl- e, Kenyon cut through their defense Kindbom.

15-ya- like a hot knife . . . Scott Hinckley's rd That notwithstanding, Allegheny took reception and rumble into the end zone put their kickoff return 42 yards to Kenyon's 49.

6-- in Kenyon up 0. This was a recurring theme this plot Satur- Bad omen one: following a short day. But this story ended in tragedy, with the number Lontchar dives for a touchdown pass as Allegheny defender freaks out. kickoff, Allegheny returned the ball to their climax set later on. But the gifts taken were the end of the first produced a 29-yar- d make the opponents happy, while the offense own 46. However, Sophomore Duff given back, for Allegheny couldn't capitalize. half field goal. To go 19 plays come up with struggles to go on? Well, not if their replace Berschback welcomed quarterback John Credit that to the defense, who held the fort and points leaves the defense yet goes on to rush for 152 yards. On thei: Logue's second pass of the day with opened well in the first half. three tired, ment ecstatic. first drive, they gave the ball to th; three-downs-an- First arms. Unfortunately, after d- The of Allegheny's infinite drives, at The first turning point came off a Hinkley understudy McGuire 10 of the 12 plays on th; fumble at his own 44, where the Gators took drive. Redundancy works when executec Paint Pellet War Brings Rambo six plays to turn the game around. With 39 perfectly. seconds left in the half, Gators turned a 14-1- 0 The Kenyon offense got its wake-u- p ca! By Sparky Scooter battle of physical audacity, Burgess replied deficit into a 17-1- 4 halftime lead. To lose a with a few minutes left on the clock in the "Heck, when you've been around the track as lead just before halftime can be damaging, third quarter. They capitalized on a Gatoi MT. VERNON They came from across the many times as me, I mean, I'm the best, and more than the scoreboard can suggest. punt snap. It would have worked . . . provid- spectrum to participate in last Sunday's battle everybody knows it." The best thing that happened for the ed that their punter was Manute Bol. Dahl at the Mohican Outdoor Adventure. Camp Calling the shots, or so he thinks, for the Gators of the day was losing their starting quist, who "loves to run" (kneebrace includ Kenyon's elite, the best of the best, the "Top Psi-- U squadron, was none other than Scott tailback, Dave Brown. What? Doesn't that see FOOTBALL page eight Gun" of guerilla warfare. The ultimate test of "Kevin Costner" Walters. Walters, a one-ter- m man against the elements, paint war. What is veteran of the survival game, showed Power-Boot- s it? Where is it? Who invented liquid soap, true valor as he was knocked out of round Men's Soccer to Win why? and one within the first five minutes by a new By Daryl Shankle The Lords' comeback was due, in large Fifty pitted against on a men, each other recruit. When asked about the day's battle, Goalkeeping spelled the difference in the part, by players who haven't been at Kenyor, five-acr- e wooded superdome. The object: I Wit- Walters was quoted as saying: "Look, know Lords' soccer games last week. Against very long. Two freshmen, Jamie Arnold anc retrieve your enemy's flag, and to return it's a risk to my movie and modeling career, tenberg last Wednesday, Kenyon faced a Kevin Mills, each assisted each other or killing as many slimy puke-ba- g base, of the but when there's a keg at stake, I'm your goalkeeper who played outstandingly. The scores. Arnold assisted Mills with a crossing 2-- opposition as you can in the process. The 0. man." Lords lost, On Saturday against pass for the Lords' first score, and Mill: man is with only However,, the excitement of the day equipment: each armed a true Allegheny, Kenyon's own keeper, Charles repeated the favor minutes later. thirty .06 rifle with a scope, an anti-aircra- ft was the arrival of rugby's own Steve played superbly himself. The Lords Hansen, The game winning score was shot by i eight grenades, a coffee, "predator" Wrinn. Wrinn, who was able to 3-- 2 mortar, thermos of won, in overtime. At week's end, Kenyon senior, however. Jeff Alpaugh, whose junio: and two live ammo with find time between baseball practice and 8-- 5 2-- 2 thousand rounds of stands at overall, and in the NCAC. brother Chris scored the game winner agains: which to subdue the opponent (not an easy Copenhagen commercials to come out and In Springfield, Ohio, at Wittenberg Uni- Oberlin a week ago, became the hero agains: task as the primitive equipment will attest to). chalk up a few "hits," was a key element to versity, the Lords outshot the Tigers by an Allegheny when he made a "near post run"u These were no amateurs out for a Sunday the cat-lik- e offensive. As the day was ending, amazing 20-- 6 count. Unfortunately, Witt's score on an assist from Arnold. stroll; this was the real thing, man, against and the misty haze of the abyss began to for- goalie turned back everything the Lords Pilger described the game-winnin- g goal b; other men, adding life to those who par- mulate, Wrinn Cat was quoted as saying "It threw at him. He even stopped a penalty kick saying, "A 'near post run' is when a player ticipated, and then killing them. Heading up was great fun out there, and the fact that by Kevin Mills, the Lords' top scorer. For the sets himself up at the near post, lets a corne; the Delta Tau Delta battalion was none other there was no mustard for the dogs doesn't day, he stopped 12 Kenyon shots, and con- kick sail over his head to the far post, anc than LaJolla's own Todd "pretty boy" mean I won't be back to take another keg tinually frustrated the Lords' offense. Ken- runs to catch up to the ball. Alpaugh madej Burgess, who went belly up before he even from the good ol' boys of middle Leonard." yon coach Mike Pilger said later, "We had that kind of play to score on Arnold's corne: , had the chance to put "preppy" Pete Prime in Evidently not just another day; this was opportunities to score, but their goalie was kick." j his place. When asked why he had missed this page eight see PAINT just outstanding. Nothing could get by him." Like the score, the game and the stats wen The Lords' defense wasn't bad, either. even. Both teams totaled 14 shots on goal Hockey Nears Season Win Record Pilger praised .the play of defenders Ron and both goalies made 4 saves. Harrington and Joel Youngblood, who were Pilger was particularly pleased with the Hiram Women Upended! instrumental in holding Witt's offense to a play of Alpaugh, and freshman George Con meager 6 shots on goal. The Lords' goal- ner (San Francisco). "Jeff Alpaugh had a; The Ladies tied the College record for keeper, Paul Lentz, stopped 2 shots, and fill- great game for us. His game-winnin- g goa most wins in a season last week when they ed in admirably for the injured starting was his first of the season. And George Con -- j upended Hiram College, 2-- 0. The old mark keeper, Charles Hansen. ner played for freshman forward EmraK was set in 1981, when Kenyon went 11-2-- 3. Hansen returned from his foot injury in Oral, who has a broken wrist. He took ad-- ' Their opportunity to break the mark was ' time for the Allegheny matchup, however, vantage of his chance to play in his first varsi delayed, however, when the College of and made four saves. The win was also the ty game with Emrah out, and was awesome.' Wooster nipped Kenyon 2-- 1. Lords' second in a row in NCAC play. The Lords, with 8 freshman starters, Junior Danni Davis, ranked fourth in the The Lords quickly fell behind against the fought archrival Denison University yester- conference in scoring, added 2 more markers Gators, losing 2-- 0 at halftime. By the end of day in their last home game of the season to her point total with 2 goals last week. Ken- regulation play, however, the scoreboard The game will be broadcasted by Mount Ve- yon's other goal was scored by junior Nancy read, "Allegheny 2, Kenyon 2." By the end of rnon Cablevision. Rochat. Adding single assists were soph- the overtime period, the scoreboard had Their last two games are both away at two omore Margot Morrison, junior Beth turned in Kenyon's favor, reading, "Kenyon Northeast Ohio Colleges. On Wednesday, Waldner, and freshman Jennifer Harper. 3, Allegheny 2." November 2nd, the Lords travel to Alliance Junior goalkeeper Cathie Herrick made 31 0 Kenyon, Coach Mike Pilger said after- to face the Purple Raiders of Mount Union. saves on the week, while allowing 2 goals, jj wards, "Our seniors told us that this was the On Saturday, November 5, Kenyon heads to Her shutout against Hiram was her ninth on first time Ken- Cleveland to the year. since they've been here, that battle the Spartans of Case yon has come from behind to win a soccer Western University. "I've got what it takes to be a champ. game." Oct. 27, 1988 SPORTS PAGE SEVEN Berghold Sets Mark as Ladies Place Second Notes By Stacey Seesholtz Also having a fine race for the Ladies was sophomore Tracey Fatzinger leaving the ma- Women's Soccer As both the Lords and Ladies cross- jority of the field behind to bolt to her third-plac- e

all-import- country teams gear up for the ant finish. Backing Berghold and Fatzinger Last week the Ladies split a pair of conference meet, they competed at home last in the Ladies' scoring column, sophomore conference matches, defeating Saturday against Denison, Heidelberg, and Karen Adams (9th), freshman Jill Korosec Wooster, 1-- 0, and losing to Allegheny,

Oberlin. The Ladies saw victory slip away by (11th), and junior Stacey Seesholtz (12th). 5-- 0. Kenyon's victory over Wooster a mere point, while the men "ran their best Applauding the finish of his "reduced team" was the Ladies' first conference win overall race of the year," Coach Duane Gomez noted the absence of top runners this year. Gomez commented. Suzanne Arnhoff, Hillary Snyder, and Man-d- y Senior Stasha Wyskiel punched in The highlight of the meet, other than the Barlow due to injury. the only goal of the week, with an "official pace car," was freshman Kara The men's exceptional effort was assist from Michelle Schwartz. Goalie Berghold's rewriting of the course record. spearheaded by senior ace, Alex "Joe Effort" Mea Fischelis recorded her fifth Berghold's assault on the field garnered her a Heatherington. Heatherington set the tone shutout. eleventh-plac- first-plac- e finish as well as a 19:31 clocking, for the Lords with an e finish, breaking Priscilla Perotti's old course record and an impressive clocking of 27:06. Next to 19:55. According to Berghold, although sprint down the Ernst Center mountain for of For the 1989-9- 0 season (next year) the good while running, she had no idea Kenyon was junior Paul Worland (15th), and she felt NCAC welcomes two schools for com- quick her pace had been. She also add- Jeff Hilberg, with senior John Jegla, and how petition. The top conference in Divi- ed, "It was nice to run at Kenyon because I junior Ken Wempe rounding out the Lords' "I should've eone out for rugby with Vincent sion III now has nine members. was so familiar with the course." scoring see CROSS-COUNTR- Y page eight and Morris. " Curt in and Water Polo Strive for Wins, Friends that you left behind in high school. John the practices have been grueling so far, but David "In Venezuela red is green" 'V. Curtin and his band of renegade swimmers "our practices at the Cove are where we really Huartes was forced to withdraw from FERRIS BUtlLER'S OA are out to change all that. The spokesman weed people out." the Mt. Vernon 500 as his auto was

self-acknowledg- and ed "star" of the team is One big question remains, though: How temporarily out of action. But room- out to win games and fans this season, good a shot does the water polo team have at mate Jon "pledge-monte- " Mensch though not necessarily in that order. winning their first NCAA championship? So broke his personal consecutive-hou- r Curtin rode the bench his freshman year, far, Kenyon is undefeated after walloping the sleeping record with a 17-ho- ur snooze but has been a consistent starter the last three alumni team last weekend. "We dominated this week. years. For Curtin, his biggest asset in water the second half after they started having polo is the fact that he's a Virgo; "I'm those heart attacks," Curtin states. Yet Cur- especially good when Mars is in the northern tin and company have already stopped cele- After pummeling Oberlin 16-- 0 two sky, but I play badly against Pisces during brating the win and are gearing up for the weekends ago, the men's rugby club half-moons- ," he states. A big change in Cur-tin- 's likes of UCLA, Stanford, and USC. To beat was psyched for last week's game with game this year is his lean 154 pound these powerhouse division I squads, Curtin Findlay. But Findlay went to another frame, trimmed down considerably from the sees sophomore Steve Wrinn as the key. Cur- tourney because of Scott Walters, who 1 "chunky blues singer" physique he sported tin publicly challenges the big man, saying, was busy writing on his own cast to last February (see photo). "Wrinn, I've finally found the suit that's big make it look like he has friends. The enough for you, so come on down!" team plays at home versus Wittenburg As for the rest of the team, Curtin is sur- Outside of the rigors of water polo, on Saturday. It should be a good time. rounded by a seasoned gang of grizzled Curtin's turn-on- s are "lycra, heavy metal, Go team. Steve "Wrinndogger" is con- veterans. Jeff "Give me the Ball and Let Me and moonlight strolls on a beach with a templating showing up for a halftime

dip-spitti- ng Kill Someone" Clark is the key to the team's 6-pack of Wiedemann's and the love of my contest. intimidating image. Dan Hirsch, who Curtin life, Ashley." His turn-off- s include "Bob Curtain shows off his god-lik- e physique to a describes as "silent but deadly; a veritable Zabel and seeing Ashley mounted by Kodak." happy Leah Hoffman. water moccasin waiting to strike." Another Curtin enjoys water polo, but plans to use it Ashley needs help. PLEASE GIVE. By Jim Beam integral part of the team is Bob Noyes, who as "a vehicle to launch my modeling and sing- Buy a P. Cope Pool for her, give spare spent his summer vacation at the Betty Ford ing career. I don't plan to be a bimbo change. All $ helps!!! For most people at Kenyon, the water polo Weight Loss Clinic and emerged "a new man forever!" team means a cheesy men's cologne or a shirt with a new mission." According to Curtin, Netters Improve to 30-- 4; eye NCAC Lords and Ladies of the Week By Leslie Douglas day. She added that the "hanky pankies" were the team's favorite. Football With a record of 30-- 4, the Ladies are rank- Nobby agreed that the "hanky pankies" Defense ed ninth in the nation. This is the first time in were good, but claimed, "My favorites were the history of Kenyon Volleyball for a team the pumpkin cookies." Furthermore, she ex- Junior Steve Baldwin had nine tackles, two for losses, one for the defense. plained "special- Offense to hold a national ranking. that both she and Bobby are The Ladies defeated Ohio Wesleyan 15-- 7, ty players." "Our job is to eat up everything

Senior Brian Allen is the choice for the second week in a row for his work on the line. 15-- 6, Heidelberg 15-- 5, 15-- 7, Case Western in the back row."

Reserve University 15-- 2, 15-- 5, and Penn State Statistically, the Ladies remain very consis-

Volleyball Behrend 15-- 0, 15-1- 3, to bring their two week tent in their averages. For the last four games winning streak to 8-- 0. they have totaled 58 blocks. Their serving Senior Heather Spencer made 52 set assists for the team in yet another perfect week. "We are excited for the next two weeks. percentage was 89 and they held and 86 Field Hockey Our plan is to play point by point, game by serve reception. game, match by match," said Coach Gret-che- n Looking ahead, the Ladies face 1 in the Senior key in anchoring defense with all her knowledge Brenda Burman was the team's Weitbrecht on how the team plans to OAC, Muskingum College at 7:00 and and wisdom. approach their last 6 regular season matches. Mount Vernon Nazarene at 8:00 tonight in Junior the Ladies with an assist split a pair of games in their quest Beth Waldner helped Coach Weitbrecht explains that "the next 6 Mount Vernon. This weekend they will travel to break the Kenyon record for wins in a season. matches will be very competitive. We will see to Oberlin for the NCAC Tournament. if the cream will rise to the top." Men's Soccer The players are also approaching the up- Senior Jeff Alpaugh scored the winning goal in a 3-- 2 come from behind victory over coming games optimistically. Senior Intramurals Allegheny. Christina Hoyt notes the improvements the Men's I.M. Soccer Standings team has made throughout the season. "Our Country 4-- Men Cross imrovements should continue. We are taking 1. A.D.'s 0 playing 2. Delta Tau Delta 3-0- -1 Junior year's race. each game as a stepping stone, our Ken Wempe improved his time by over a minute and a half from last 3-- best game each time." 3. Bill 1

1-- Women 1-1 Bobby of Nobby and Bobby, is especially 4. DKE's Freshman set a course record in a home meet as she won the Kenyon In- Kara Berghold looking forward to the team's play this week. vitational. Co-Re- c I.M. Soccer Standings She said, "We should have an exceptional 2-- Delta Phi 0

week because of 1- amount of energy for the -1 Women's Soccer 69ers carbo-loadin- g our session at Kirsten's 0-- Senior Stasha Wyskiel scored the only goal for the Ladies this past week. Bye 2 (Holzheimer) after the Case game last Satur PAGE EIGHT ET CETERA Oct. 27, 1988

She also said that alcoholism is not actually Presidential diagnosed on this campus but is determined Football Continued from page three by outside experts. Once the disease is continued from page six diagnosed, however, the college will en- Dukakis, on the other hand, won't discuss Allegheny's Lontchar again to bring them back. Tt courage the student to seek help outside the ed), ran for 19 yards down to Al-Soway- a el's values, because he does not see them as three-yar- d line. seventh Lords were getting the job done against th is comfor- college. legitimate issue. He much more touchdown of the year put the Lords back in best team in the conference. Their spirit ; Once this process is complete, all the as competency 24-2- table discussing things such the ballgame, down 1 with 2:12 left in the uncanny. students involved are urged to participate in and prosperity for all Americans. According period. When an improbable gamble pays off, the chemical dependency support groups on to Emmert, Dukakis' refusal to discuss values You had a feeling that with their long heap the praise on a coach. He's a genius if in campus. Culbertson also left the door open enables Bush to control the agenda returns, the Gators could have busted one works. But when things to wrong . . . Coa; for anyone to get involved in these groups this election. big. They saved their best for the perfect Kindbom reacted to his unsuccessful onsid: now who feel they may need the support. by 93-ya- Clor concluded the discussion An rd elec- kick with 14 play and his Lore Kenyon Alco- time. uncontested return minutes to in elec- These groups include the speaking on Constitutional issues the trified the sparse visiting crowd, and might down 30-2- 8 this way: "We figured they j: holic Group (KAG), a KAG II for those who tion. Since three current Supreme Court have served to pull out Kenyon's plug. the ball up there anyway. We were she are more advanced in their sobriety, two justices are over 80 years old, the next Presi- You usually don't refer to defensive shocked on the kickoff team today. M groups of adult children of alcoholics and dent will have a great impact on the future of lineman as "bigtime" players, but John Greer wanted them to play football." Unfortunai: Special Kenyon Friends (SFK), which con- divides 37-- Constitutional interpretation. Clor gave Kenyon yet another chance to claw back ly, they played it into the end zone for a 1 sists of friends of substance abusers. potential nominees into three categories: 1. into the game. His fumble recovery at the lead. No more comebacks for the Lords; The four students, one who sought help on Strict interpreters of the Constitution, like 21 allowed Eric Dahlquist to throw to point. who realized their Gators' that Judge Bork, who believe in reading the Con- her own and the others interventions, constitution as the writers meant it, 2. Judicial drug problem through audience progressives who believe the Constitution is cluded the forum by providing the Paint with compelling stories about how they came continued from page six open-ende- d and should be interpreted by to- to be sober. They also shared their ex- 3. tradition- super-kill day's standards, and Moderate Sunday. The MVP of the day myself look pretty great, thanks mom, we': periences about what it is like to be sober on alists who favor a combination of the first emerged from the start with a vengeance in number one." the Kenyon campus. Three out of the four two categories. his eyes, six gun at his side, and a bottle of sobriety this Fall. In view, most Bush appointees were celebrating a year of Clor's Tylenol ready. Stefan "head first" Silverman As we all know, it's not whether you p!; Their stories were living proof that would fall into the last category. Clor was able to come from the depths of his the game well, it's how How- many kills you ra. would to limit alcoholism exists in this community. predicts Bush appointees try Saturday battle with himself, to show a real up. To give the reader a score: Rounds or ever, they are also proof that it is possible to abortions, uphold the death penalty, relax "Rambo" mentality in Sunday's victory. two, and basically four were ruthlessly tak: on this campus due to halt ex- live a sober existence separation of church and state and Decapitating six, stabbing three, and by The Huns of North Leonard. Round thr: strong support groups, honest friends and tension of privacy rights. On the other hand, shooting twelve, Stefan killed more PPM's was a decision match given to The Guys skilled counselors and physicians who care Clor believes Dukakis appointees would fall (persons per minute) than Stallone in that Middle Leonard. Although some question: enough to help tame that "proverbial animal" primarily into the second category. The ap- great flick Rambo III. To quote this guy's to the validity of this score has no named alcoholism. doubt si pointees would likely be against the death guy, player's player, and player of guys, faced by one of the teams, I can assure yc. penalty in all cases, expand privacy rights, "After spending one long night with a wet as an unbiased fellah, this the truth, keg f: hold strict separation of church and state Festival Texan and worm, yeah, I guess I did make The Huns is on route. standards, and expand criminal rights. continued from page four One conclusion can easily be drawn from child care. At 10:30 p.m. a community this panel discussion. If the candidates in this square dance, called by Lynn Frederick, will election were as open and candid as Kenyon be held in Peirce Great Hall. Those who plan Cross Country professors are, the American voters would be to attend the dance are invited to come in continued from page seven a much better informed electorate. Halloween attire. Admission to the square dance is free. Wempe's performance was especially Laude's novice enthusiasm did cause somer Alcohol notable as his time on the Kenyon course im- itial trouble as he was unaware exactly whe The Folk Festival will conclude on Sunday, proved over a minute and a half from last course was, got in the way what: Continued from page three the and of October 30 with a craft demonstration and year's race. Another notable personal record tor in the nervous system to create an addic- remembers as "just a few" runners. sale, held from noon to 4 p.m. in the Gund was turned in by Charlie Jacobs during his With the Kenyon Invitational behind, a: tive personality. , Commons Game Room. Quilting gunsmith-ing- last sentiment-fille- d outing Kenyon "A chemically dependent person who never on the the conference meet to be run Saturday: rug making, Hmong needlework, fiddle course. ra takes a drink could still be an alcoholic," said Denison, Coach Gomez looks to the making, herbal medicine, and the ever-popul- ar Although cross-countr- y is not usually con- m: Shermer. "The gene will always be there but with a positive attitude. He looks for the peanut butter pie will be featured. sidered be a spectator the Kenyon will never be expressed." to sport, to "come together as a team to place high,, Admission is free. meet did draw a few interested friends Abusive drinking and drug taking is andor ahead of Denison." Gomez feels the wome onlookers on even the earliest and coldest of although previously picked as favorites, v beyond a casual drinker, Shermer said. "You This year's festival is sponsored by the October mornings. First-tim- e spectator have a harder time due to the injuries t will end up babysitting for your friend. He or non-pro- Folklore Society. A ft Gambier sophomore Greg Laude noted, "I was im- team has. Summing up their situation Gorr; she won't remember the blackouts or the organization, it was started in 1971 to suppressed with the way everyone ran around in hopes, "the Ladies can each give their bests vomiting that you were so worried about." port traditional arts in Ohio. Director of the shorts when it was 30 degrees out." Although fort, as our team looks to surprise a few pe Culbertson, a chemical dependency coun- festival, Sacks, notes that it 17th annual Judy he basically enjoyed this new experience. pie." selor at the Health and Counseling service, self-sufficie- is "moving to become more nt stressed that if someone notices a friend and is, for the first time, charging an admis- repeatedly displaying disorderly behavior sion fee to concerts. The $2.00 fee is SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Bow," Coomparative fiddle when drinking, one should seek help.. deliberately modest in order to not preclude styles from Ohio to Mexico. Worried friends may first seek anonymous anyone from attending." Friday, October 28 Lower Dempsey. advice from Culbertson in order to determine 8 p.m.. EVENING CONCERT: Joe the severity of the problem. Some, usually T-shi- 4 p.m. rts and sweatshirts will be for sale, and Odell Thompson, Kenny WORKSHOP: "Rakes those involved with minor social infractions, along with tapes and records by the festival Sidle and the Independents, Musicales" ("Musical Roots". Mexican-America- may be encouraged to attend the Kenyon participants, at evening concerts, daytime Admission $2, Rosse Hall. n music j Education of Drugs and Alcohol. (KEDA) workshops, the KC building on campus, and from five different tradition: If the student's problem is considered a at the craft demonstration on Sunday. Saturday, October 29 Lower Dempsey. j more dangerous one and the student is not seeking help friends 1 8 p.m. j himherself, may then The 17th Annual Gambier Folk Festival is p.m. WORKSHOP: "Buckeye EVENING CONCERT: stage an Raices ; intervention. made possible, in part, by support from Ken- Barndance," Ohio stringband Musicales, Admissior An intervention involves a group friends j of yon College Faculty Lectureships, the Ken- music with Kenny Sidle and $2, Rosse Hall. with who, together Shermer and Culbertson, yon Social Board, the Office of the Chaplain, the Independents, lower face friend they believe has the problem. Sunday, ! the the Gambier Organization for Cultural Dempsey. October 30 is those people who come who "It together Awareness (GOCA), and a grant from the love 'Jim' so much they have to tell him 1- -5 that Ohio Arts Council. Additional support is p.m. OPEN JAM SESSION: Infor- how much they for Noon-- 4 p.m. CRAFT DEMONSTRATE hurt him," said Shermer. provided by many members of the Gambier mal music making, relaxing, "That they want him to get help." community. Peirce Lounge. AND SALE: Quilting, Culbertson stressed that it is important not gunsmithing, rug making, to be to stage an "Old-Tim- Hmong needlework, fiddle afraid intervention but that Woodsy Owl says 2 p.m. WORKSHOP: e once it happens the participants must remain Injuries Hurt! Music from the Piedmont," making, herbal medicine, committed to the finality of the process. Joe and Odell Thompson, peanut butter pie, and more "You might think, 'Who am I to talk to Lower Dempsey. Informal music throughout " Give somebody about someone else's drinking?' a hoot. 3 p.m. WORKSHOP: "Rosin the the afternoon, Gund Com- said Culbertson. "But your friend will only Don't pollute. mons Game Room. love you more in the end."