November 3, 1977

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11-3-1977

Kenyon Collegian - November 3, 1977

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CV, Number 9 Kenyon College, Volume Gambier, Ohio 43022 Thursday, November 3, 1977

Grant Spurs KPAF Revival r , - 1 .? r

BY CHERYL RIR1E The KPACC was an annual program," Frame added. The 0 ROBERT RUBIN conference where and the participants seminar was taught by Goldwin in discussed and ' debated current issues the second semester, and focused on spell of several years, over a After a dry three day period. Conference the topic of the conference. During Affairs Forum the Kenyon Public members were asked by Goldwin to the semester, at least three well be on its way a write essays (KPAF) may to on their subjects prior to distinguished people would visit the a grant of $20,205 the comeback. Due to meetings. All participating campus for periods of two days to and Gamble from the Proctor members were then given copies of two weeks. The visitors would give a Foundation, distinguished speakers the essays to prepare for the debates; public lecture, talk to the seminar, and politicians may once again be after the conference a book con- and informally get together with brought in from across the nation to taining the essays and new points of students and faculty in various issues J discuss contemporary for the interest brought up during the three-da- y situations. Gambier community. proceedings was published. Goldwin left Kenyon in 1969, and The Crucible begins its final weekend of sold-o- ut Derformances The forum, begun at Kenyon in William Frame, Chairman of the the reigns of the KPACC were turned Friday; for Paul Lukacs' review see page 3. 1967 as the Kenyon Public Affairs Kenyon Political Science depart- over to Political Science professor Conference Center (KPACC), is the ment, said that there were some Harry Clor until 1972. Robert Bauer, brainchild of former Political Science unique things about the KPACC. "It adjunct professor of Political Frosh Scholarship professor Robert Goldwin, who now became richer here at Kenyon than it Science, took over the KPACC in works for the American Enterprise had been at the University of 1972, at which time he changed its Institute (AEI) in Washington. Chicago (its previous home). Two name to the KPAF. Bauer also Goldwin, though no longer affiliated other aspects were added here a changed the publishing company for Under Scrutiny with Kenyon, has been instrumental regular seminar, and the ' the conference's books from Rand in the revitalization process. Distinguished-Visitors-i- n Residence Continued on page 4 BY CHRIS WINCEK word. As ot right now, some high school students in the Columbus area Kenyon's one thousand dollar still think the college is somewhere in Africa," he stated. grant given to twenty-fiv- e incoming Tutchings explained that at the Publishing Maintains freshmen noted for academic ex- cellence has now survived its third beginning of the program, the year. According to Financial Aid College chose what they considered 'Record' Director Wes Tutchings, certain 25 eligible high schools throughout BY NEILS. KEN AGY Fine changes must be made so that this the country, and informed their which only remarks on the best program continues to serve its principals that they would offer the After the demise highly eligible of the research in the nation. purpose. That purpose is specifically grant to one of their most renowned Kenyon Review in 1970, The Record, now firmly students. Since response to the the College was dormant in the established and respected, is of program was much weaker than literary publishing field. Gradually immense value to the college. The expected, the program was opened to the College came to realize the im- students, faculty, and library have all anyone in or west of the state of portance of having a journal that is If extracted extraordinary benefit from Ohio. Tutchings feels that this plan, recognized internationally in the way the journal. An exchange system has although not as selective as the the Review was. It was this been organized by the Record original, shall have better success in realization that prompted the recent through the years. The Record is sent spreading Kenyon's name. V move giving Kenyon the publishing V. i all over the country to other journals There are stiff requirements to rights to The Psychological Record. and we receive their publications in qualify for the program. Applicants The Record "is a general scientific return, which the college might must have board scores of at least publication which prints research and otherwise not be able to afford. This 0 600 and must have graduated in the theory concerning a broad spectrum exchange also occurs with magazines top tenth of their class. Tutchings of psychology." It publishes topics and newspapers from the field of added, however, that receiving the related to such areas as learning, Religion, as well as others. Students, grant does not remove one's chances social and animal behavior, historical in particular, are aided by the for a financial aid scholarship as development, and language program because Kenyon now well. psychology. One outstanding feature THE receives between 125 and 150 r Next year the grant money, of the Record deals with is its scientific publications, which they originally set aside by the trustees, general nature. Many, in fact most, PSYCHOID normally wouldn't be able to read shall be depleted. At that time the k- psychological journals are specific in RECORD and learn from because the cost of - program will be evaluated as far as its nature, obtaining the journals is so great. future is concerned. Tutchings hopes meaning that they choose P. Wesley Tutchings only to publish articles in one part- Aside from the general aid the that the program stays alive feeling icular field of science, such as Cover of Fall, 1977 issue college receives from the journal, to increase awareness of the college that interest in it shall continue to animal The Psychological Record works as among high schools throughout the increase. behavior. The Psychological Record is highly The well for the individual welfare of the country. Tutchings added that "We have difficult competition. Psychological Record was first respected in psychological circles and at published people who contribute most to its program's popularity is Wabash for example offers a grant in 1937 at Indiana competes well with other psychology present, the University publication. One such example is questionable. for four years and for the same under the leadership of J. periodicals. It is frequently cited for R. Kantor, Martin J. Garhart, associate might be said that our ultimate reasons. However, so far none of our who founded the journal its outstanding articles by the "It to circulate page 4 aim is to make Kenyon a household recruits have left Kenyon." his Findings concerning American Psychological Association, Continued on the interbehavioral orientation (which he developed). During the war years, the Record "hibernated" due to the lack of materials, and the fact 'Honorary Society' Taps Senior Experience that very few papers were being exists organizations. society. Although the Anderson Cup published at that time. The magazine day or night. The society as it available to heads of also active. the future is a one person, this society can was revived in 1956 by Paul Swartz at BY FRAN METSELAAR today is honorary but Another project for honors a for fresh- recognize Fifteen people. This is not the University of Wichita. Three Through talks with Dean Edwards, plan to organize dinner as a way to explain to say there aren't even more seniors years later Swantz suggested that the Serving tuna fish and Jim Bean, the society was organized to men before matriculation resource. is all about and to worthy of recognition. "The society Record move to Denison University twelve of the most outspoken, tap an unused human what the tradition seniors must give a feeling of the spirit of the is not smalll to be more elite, but so it under the editorship of Irvin S. Wolf. energetic and efficacious seniors Toward October, most try to positions in various day what makes it a special will be functional," one member Between 1959 and 1976, Kenyon's gathered in a room on the third floor relinquish their and organizations and govern- explained. neighboring university provided a of Peirce Hall for a meeting of a clubs, event. home positions so that for the rest Since the society is mainly action-oriente- d, Members are chosen, "not simply for the journal. Last year, new organization The Honorary mental year they are usually inactive the members maintain there for being in offices, but for doing Kenyon College was appointed as Senior Society. The society was of the is no hierarchy in the structure of the outstanding work," the group said. Denison's successor. With its formed as a means to exploit the in this area. project, the society is group. The Senior Society is a diverse Other things can come into play as transfer to Kenyon, Mr. Wolf talents and knowledge of these As a first designing a kind of "How To" group. "There are," the group well, such as contributions to the handed his editing chores over to Dr. upperclass men and women in a way which will describe ways in explained, "people from every facet larger community and an overall Charles E. Rice, Kenyon professor of that can benefit the Kenyon com- pamphlet which students may go about for- of the college." As quoted from the attitude toward people. Although the Psychology, and Jon L. munity. Williams, organization of some kind statement of purpose of the society, maximum membership is fifteen, associate professor of psychology. The Honorary Senior Society has a ming an on personal or collective in- "The members' experience fills the there are only fourteen members at When the Record arrived at tradition behind it, Such a society based This will give seniors an total spectrum of participation at present. These are Buddy Gollwitzer, Kenyon, it was already a existed in 1937. The basic form of terests. opportunity to be involved in helping Kenyon from R.A.s to Student Kurt Myers, Mike Ryan, Nancy distinguished member of the this society has been utilized, who are newer to the school Council." "Where else," quipped Bolotin, Mike Sarap, Kate Spelman, Psychological literary field. Many although the activities are different. those active in Kenyon affairs. one member, "would you see a Deke Casey Crossman, Jeff Spear, Lisa reasons have accounted for this. One vestige of the society is the become pamphlet is being prepared for and a Beta together?" Coney, John Adams, Peter Bianchi, Subscribers to the Record number initiation procedure. New members The second sememster and it may also be The society's thrust is activity, but Lee Hershfield, Doug Holmes and some two thousand and originate are tapped on the shoulder, and the from added to the "How To" booklet now it is also obviously an honorary Michelle Werner. every continent of the world. tapping can take place at any time of November 3, lv THE KENYON COLLEGIAN

The ,1 Kenyon Collegian rx ZAyyf- - x ifll life if nl? m an n Established 1856 Matthew P. O'Farrell Editor-in-Chi- ef Associate Editor Fran Metselaar Hayes News Editor Tim

i- Robert Rubin Feature- . Editorcv,r Editor , Todd Holzman Sports Jan,cea,oper Copy Editor Photography Editor fw?? Editorial Cartoonist Bill Watterson Sue Jones, Sondra Swartz, Lay-o- ut Staff Chris Wincek

Betsey Davey- - Convopy ziujjStaff Stuart Chin8- - Carolyn Fraser, Mary Ellen Hammond, Sally James, Hallie Kaymen, Cheryl Ririe, Judee Silberschlag, Sondra Swartz, Debra Ziehm Staff Photographers Lori Gallo, Sue Lammers, Cheryl Ririe

THE KENYON COLLEGIAN is published every Thursday afternoon while college is in session except during examination and vacation periods, by the students of Kenyon College. P.O. Box 308 Gambier. Subscriptions and advertising are raised by the KSAB. a non profit Kenyon College student run organization. P.O. Box 1269 Gambier. Yearly subscriptions are SI 3.00. Checks should be made payable to Kenyon College. P.O. Box 1269. Gambier. Ohio 43022. 1 i ' j ,.. a re i ? i i-r- t - 2 ' Volume CV the Thursday, November 3, 1977 Krvor eoutGian 1977 v ' 9 waeR$on Gambier, Ohio 43022 Number rpttPksx,y h . L Dubious Distinction mm!lrS7 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN encourages letters to the Editor. All submissions must be typed. The The month of November, the great equalizer, is upon us. At long Editor reserves the right to edit all material while maintaining the original intentions the par- in have slipped away of last, those fantastic colors of autumn Gambier ticular submission. from the Kenyon oaks and maples, now bare and exposed to the

elements. -- Tenure Reiterated creation of tenure board to in- Furthermore, the letter did not So too have those numerous college committees, with their glowing To the Editor: corporate the student perspective in as Mr. Giardino seems to think reports of impending improvement to their respective corners of the In his response last week to the tenure matters, as well as ad- impugn administrative decisic community, begun to drop their leaves and face the coming months in previous week's "Letter to the ministrative and faculty opinion, making, but rather, the seem, a more realistic, compromising manner. Yet, amidst the unveiled Editor" (Collegian, Oct. 20, 1977), would seem salutary. neglect of that decision-makin- g equality stands one large, grand tree just beginning to change colors Mr. Giardino seems to have further student involvement take adequate account of stude the infant "Honorary Senior Society." misconstrued the thrust of that first through this body in no way implies input. The proof of this is in i: pudding. These senior elitists have found it a worthy cause to honor them- argument. He directs himself to that students ought to have access to as "lacking per- Lastly, Mr. Giardino sugge selves. Clearly, we respect their intention to serve as advisors and and criticizes personal records of the professers spective" the issue of "further involved. I believe that we who that students conform to the sta: self-appoint- representatives of the college but this "honor" has been ed, student involvement" and proceeds signed the letter respect the need for dards of the College. I do agree, b. and not bestowed upon .them. It seems that an honor to delineate his understanding of such privacy, and it would ,be only as a consequence of t: would be granted following a period of service rather it, than before such involvement as gaining access to especially inappropriate for students following qualifications. From it particularly when is self-directe- d. the honor But of course, "personal and professional records to be in any way concerned with such first introduction to Kenyon, the fa "Honorary Senior Society" will look mighty fine on that college of the individual professors", as records. Rather, students can only of its residential and, hence, cor transcript. stemming from a motive of personal concern themselves' with the direct munity character has been impress It would be in the best interests of this group to drop a few leaves student preference and bias, and professional relationship between upon me. Herin lies Kenyor and see themselves as what they are a small fraternity of charitable finally, as an affront to "the students and professors, the nature greatest appeal to me. Interact:; seniors. A change of their name to "The Senior Advisory Council" judgment of professional of which would be the subject of and camaraderie are implied. Ce would be more fitting and would settle the organization alongside the educators." student input into tenure decisions. tainly the degrees and means ; initial I felt I participation of in other hard working committees of the college. Until then, this In signing that letter, The student, in all appropriateness, members r was protesting a somewhat different has community vary, necessarily. Yeu "Honorary Society" is out of place amidst the many bare trees. no other legitimate criteria on matter. The further student in- which to base such members ought to have a say in tl TWH input. volvement which that letter suggested It follows from this that any character which that commun: was in the form of the Tenre Board. motive for student involvement must takes on and the standards it er Organizations or individuals who would like Collegian coverage of an event The viability of the present means of stem from a perfectly acceptable bias dorses. In conforming to the star should submit Press Release material or basic information to the Collegian soliciting and incorporating student of respect, prirriarily for the teaching dards of the College, we must n; room six in Peirce Hall s office during posted hours, and at other times either to hi;-student- opinion into tenure decisions is the ability of the professor. The fact that forget the integral part or to the Collegian box in the Student Affairs Center, at least 10 days prior to issre of controversy here. For that the examples used professors have in constructing a:., the event, whenever possible. reason, it is felt by the many students Agresto, Lebello and Shapire were maintaining those standards. A The Collegian also solicits contributions from students on issues that they who signed the letter that perhaps the those of very popular professors students, we are in the best posili; are concerned about, and encourages free-lanc- e writing. existence of a formal body to convey merely points out that in to judge a professor according to it. Collegian office hours are 7:30 to 10:00 p.m., Sunday through Tuesday. often the student opinion in matters of tenure best cases, respect first criterion which he must meet -- double-space- for teaching ability The office PBX is 289. All submissions should be typed, d, witn would provide a much more effective also coincides with a respect his teaching capacity. We offer tv 60-poi- for nt margins to aid in copy-readin- g and layout. and certainly less controversial personality as well. Is it ever possible criticisms and suggestions not on! means fo handling such input. to completely separate one's per- for our own welfare, but for it Students would like more than the sonality from one's duty? Humanly, community's benefit in the long run. Council Retrospective present vague hand they have in the it does not seem so. Linda Anr decision-makin- g process. The student activities fee from $51 to $55 BY LINDSAY C. BROOKS per capita; the allocation of $2000 to " Godspell - A 'Bit of "The greatest accomplishment of the Kenyon Film Society for the I Want You! this past Student Council," said purchase of two new movie outgoing Council President I.ee projectors, following a debate which Broadway' Brought To Kenyon Hershfield, is "the fact thai we spanned four months; and the council light, to the of the motorcyle brought to reduction Special to the Collegian auditions, it is hoped that the York Committee and faculty and registration fee from $30 to $1 5. auditioning will make use of if Council established the Social administration, that students don't On February 17 and 18 this Godspell music and records c seek power; seek a in Board to replace the students part outmoded campus will be treated to a rare reserve in the music library in Lo; the decision-makin- g processes this Social Committee, and also approved of occurrence at Kenyon, a musical. Rosse and try to learn one song fro" lh-administrati- college. the three proposals presented by on The vibrant songs and lively action of the show, preferrably "Day t "We wanted faculty and ad- to alleviate the dinin Godspell will resound in Rosse Hall Day," "Turn Back Oh Man," t ministration to know that we hall overcrowding. These proposals (that's right, this time we really mean "Bless the Lord" for the wome' existed," continued Hershfield, which are yet to be implemented a play will be held in Rosse Hull) and and "Save the People," "Prepx-Ye,- " "and that we were going include the to be utilization of the Gund it-men- bring to Kenyon that bit ot or "All Good Gifts" for . looking at everything they were Snack Shop as a meal option during Broadway so lacking here. Loose fitting clothes are at doing, because students care about dinner hours; the use of Dcmpsey To see this hope realized, students suggested for auditions. the college." Student Council also Hall exclusively for "fast food from all walks of campus life are Anyone who is interested ": make itself known to the student items" during lunch; and giving it-sho- encouraged to come and participate w orking on the technical side of w body, -- in the opinion of Hershfield, Peirce Shoppes a "restaurant at- Are you an aspiring journalist? in the auditions for both singing and is invited come talk wit" demonstrating it was to and that "willing to mosphere" on Friday and Saturday The Collegian is waiting non-singin- g to parts. There are roles for those already at work with tt listen to anything" the students "had evenings during regular meal hours, discover your talents. Come to those who know slights of hand or of pragmatic side of the production. to say." That council committees where, for an additional fee, students our meeting tomorrow evening, spirit and body. Auditions will be If you have any questions abou were greatly utilized by students was could have "a different dining ex Friday, November 4, at 6:45 in held from 3:00pm to 5:00pm and the show upcoming "indicative that Council was pcrience," as phrased by Dca. or about the the Collegian office, located in from 7:00pm to 10:00pm on Monday please eithe-Andre- w receptive to student ideas," he ad- Edwards. auditions contact November 14 in the ded. Peirce Tower. coffeehouse of Bowers x406, or Donn; theK.C. Schocncgge in Notable accomplishments of the Regarding the x463 for more ongoing issue a'-studen-

of ts Those who are interested in singing formation. We encourage past Student Council include the tenure, Hershfield said he did not issue. As Hershfield explained, "The should come with a prepared song who have the urge to sin; revocation of the escalating fee "see a solution." Unable to reach a purpose of Council was to deal with and may bring a record ac- K structure for course changes; that to and to entertain in a grand style the consensus due to the complex nature business where Council could ' company them or bring the music for join in making Godspell at Kenyon student referendum increasing the of tenure, Council did not pursue this work together and find a solution." a piano. To help prepare songs for reality not soon to be forgotten. Nvenber3.W77 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ffrpCrucible Emergency Health Proceedures The following procedures should then be taken to Mercy Hospital, but New Faces Brighten Performance be carried out if a sudden illness or Ms. Leblanc must be informed first. other related emergency arises when Do Not go to Mercy without first production the Health Center is closed. contacting the switchboard. (especially a college one), climax! BY PAL L LL'KACS frenzied The emotion simply Call the switchboard immediately Do Not call either the two and the KCDC's is no exception. It of did not seem genuine. Furthermore, and provide your name, phone doctors that work the Health takes a tremendously strong per- for it was announced last spring Klavan's movements were wholly number you are calling from, and Service on a part-tim- e basis. When formance to make Proctor KCDC (for the uninitiated inappropriate; his arrogant swagger nature the emergency. The switch- that the believable, and unfortunately Scott of Kenyon College Dramatic reminded one of Gary Cooper in board will then contact A nn Leblanc Only the switchboard operator is that's the Klavan did not give one. There was present Arthur Miller's High Noon, not of a man whose Kenvon's Health Associate. Ms. able to reach Ms. Leblanc 24 hours a Club) was to little attempt to illustrate either as one of their three conscience is torn. Leblanc will call you immediately to day by use of the pager system. The Crucible Proctor's sensitivity or warmth, a wag and It is difficult to know how much of and seriousness Please call the switchboard, not Ms. major productions, local consequently the character determine the nature "They ought to do seemed this is the fault of the director and the situation. necessary you will Leblanc's home number. commented: extremely incongruous. The problem of If and Oklahoma how much is the fault of the specific Arsenic and Old Lace was essentially one of interpretation; full high actor. Still, since a large part of the the acting was quite strong. Kathy was revealed well, especially con- too. That would make a Kirk (Mary Warren) gave perhaps sidering that such scenes easily lend school season." Thankfully they are her finest Kenyon performanc. For themselves to that endemic disease not; for while the KCDC production in- g. once she did not play the young, known as over-actin- Bakey fell of The Crucible that opened last nocent ingenue, her portrayal of prey at times Friday certainly transcends the play's and to this malady (as did a the spineless, frightened Mary was number of the supporting high school heritage, it remains actors, marvelous. She was totally particularly Sarah Owens flawed in a number of ways. Still, the and believable. Mary Anne Barnard Deborah Robbins), but seemed production is (on the whole) en- to delivered another strong per- know just how far he could go before joyable, and there appear a number formance as Elizabeth, John Por-ctor- 's becoming oppressive. In addition, his of bright, new faces, whose presence wife. Her only problem was expressions and movements were speaks well for future productions. that she was not given enough to play perfectly appropriate. Miller's play was first presented in off of, and consequently at times did But perhaps the brightest aspect of 1953. Its "story" of individual not appear as powerful as she might the show was the acting of three heroism among mass paranoia have. Still, whatever force the scenes newcomers to the Hill stage. meant to take on added Theatre as between her and Klavan had, came Wendy MacLeod (Ann Putnam), significance because of the McCarthy mostly from her well-articulat- ed Thomas Preston (Giles Corey), and hearings, which were then near their sense of control and life. Robert Davis (Rev. John Hale) were height. Unfortunately, added all quite good. MacLeod was simply sicnificance or not, the script itself is Jonathan Trumper (Paris) and delightful; her cattiness and spite was exceedingly weak. The action centers Thompson were Robert (Danforth) well revealed, and she seemed very around one man's movement from entirely both problematic for much an individual. Davis, in stark cowardice to heroism, but the lines Scott Klavan a nd Kathleen Kirk separate reasons. Trumper, who has contrast to Klavan, managed to themselves give little indication of to portray Proctor as problem was interpretive, it is dif- delivered arrogant and outstanding performances effectively portray an individual who development of character. At the proud is to miss why he would decide ficult to believe that Klavan in the seemed any should past, unsure of himself becomes torn between following the is By the to resist the shoulder all the blame. beginning Proctor "bad." commands of his sup- Indeed, and was never completely in control. dictates of his conscience and those is I suppose one is posed superiors. it because disease misin- end he "good." Klavan made a the of One had little sense of who this of his society. His desperate appeal ask how he got point to deliver every terpretation infected which in not expected to there. almost other other members character was, resulted to Proctor near the end of the play subplots line at the top his of the one suspects the being he was There are a number of too, of lungs, thus cast, that constantly aware that was both moving and revealing. is adequately muting the force company did receive all help was of which none of those moments not the Acting. Thompson's problem Preston, too, gave a touching, developed, problem being when a real is that was needed. just the reverse. His performance the central outburst of emotion realistic performance; one sym- called The set, simply that too often the characters are for. This was particularly though both attractive and strained credulity because the pathized with him simply because he effective simply types. evident at the close of the first act, when not peopled, was character made little sense. From seemed so human. OLviously this must hinder any when the play reaches a sort of never used adequately. Only once did entrance to exit he seemed angry and anyone stand or walk on the second defensive, his body shaking At the end, one had to be both level, which made one wonder why although many times there was no thankful and disappointed. There there was a second level to begin visible reason for such behavior. In were many memorable moments and The Ultimate Victory with. The lighting, however, was both cases, one sensed a lack of the quite a few memorable per- simply superb, effectively creating director's assistance. formances. The action seemed our policy to stress team unity. Our BY MIKE BROWNSTEIN and sustaining the proper mood at Claire Bass (Abigail) and Nicholas neither tedious nor dull. Still, the premium is on having fun. I mean, just the proper time. Costumes, too, Bakay (Thomas Putnam) were inadequacies of the script plagued the we could play our superstars, but A phenomenon known as Ultimate were quite effective; each was well adequate, if not good. While Bass production, and (for whatever Ultimate. Take "Frisbee" Frisbee has taken colleges nationwide that's not designed, and equally important, had a few problems with certain reason) the necessary continuity was example. He is a by storm. It has had an almost Fred Grubb for seemed appropriate to the character. important lines (the Nashville drawl not always there. Luckily Oklahoma frisbee hypnotic effect over a majority of really great thrower, but his The choice of music, however, made crept in), her reactions especially is not next. many college students throughout the pinpoint passes are irritating to no sense at all, being 19th Century were quite fine. Her affection (lust? The Crucible continues its run who as United States. This miraculous of the players do not throw in a 17th Century' setting. love?) for Proctor, which is what through Sunday. Tickets are free marvel has left Kenyon College well. You just can't have an unhappy with not With certain notable exceptions, propels the entire action of the play, a student ID. untouched during its national team if you're going to lose. Steve campaign. However, despite its "too quick" Colman is a problem as L: That's kind of hard, isn't it? speed and enormous impact on most in- well. His blazing offensive D: Well, it does take some KSAB AIDS stitutions of higher Jearning, little is incredible defensive maneuvers practice. really known about this throw off the tempo of the team. L: Is your team on any kind of revolutionary recreation. But, our chief setback is Barry special diet? The Kenyon Collegian, in the "octopus-arms- " Rosenberg. His D: Yes, we eat special herbs and a KENYON MEDIA losing tradition of true journalistic pract- spectacular catches make variety of liquids. BY jrM KSAB had never raised more than ices, felt that its readership should awfully hard. L: Would you care to elaborate? REISLER $2,000 in a year. This summer be informed as to the nature of this D: No, not really. Ask anyone what the KSAB is, and however, four members of the growing cult. An investigative team L: Coach, is there something the likely response will be that it's the organization, Kohn, Ricca, Altman, Headed by ace-report- er Morris (Mo) special that your players do before make of a new foreign sports car. and Lori White, head of the Luckhauser probed this matter every competition? You know, Actually, it is the Kenyon Sub- organization: Graphics & Design through personal communications curfews or whatever. scription Advertising Bureau Department spent two weeks in with Coach sometimes coor- D: Well, we have a five a.m. and which has raised proceeds totaling in Gambier selling Collegian sub- dinator, mentor, sage, spiritual curfew for the players the night of and the tens of thousands of scriptions. Approximately 7,500 leader, Perry our match. dollars for Degener. Related below various campus organizations. letters were sent out to Kenyon are L: Shouldn't they get more sleep transcipts of their conversation. i parents and alumni. In addition, L: Coach, I than that? have a couple of both individual and package ad- questions. D: No not really. You've got to KSAB is funded and run by Would you mind an- vertizing deals were sold to various swering that you have to be in a students. "By selling advertizing them? understand Mt. Vernon merchants and D: Sure, why not. s certain frame of mind when you play primarily to local markets and businessmen. All in all, it was a L: Perry Degener: Kenyon's this game. subscriptions to parents and Thanks Coach, I really ap- "fairly successful" program, ac- preciate ultimate frisbee L: And five a.m. is the right time? members of the Kenyon community, it. Well, how has the season cording to Ricca. This concentrated been going? We really depend on players like (Degener nods his head in we have been able to supplement changes to the effort netted KSAB total proceeds of D: Pretty well Mo, pretty well. Jay "no hands" Anania, who has a agreement.) Do you fine players for Student Activities said KSAB just under $15,000. We're 4-- 0 going to sleep before five a.m.? Fee," President Greg in the Loss-Wo- n col- habit of dropping the disc, and Carl Ricca. With an exception of operating umn . . . who pulls an D: Yes. "average" Dolan costs, all KSAB profits are placed L: You Won-Los- standard for L: Have you ever had to fine mean s column. adequate load, to set the into the Student Activities Account. P- KSAB aids specifically the - No, I Loss-Wo- n play. anyone? mean the our WKCO, and The included student organizations column. any on the D: No, thev all seem to know that Collegian, HIKA, You see we never win. The L: Do you have athletes then are entitled to take from the hole frisbee the rule was instituted for the benefit Reveille. Its organization consists of purpose of Ultimate Frisbee is team who are here on account their credited amount. That to have of the game. a complicated hierarchy of directors, fun. Winning really isn't a scholarships? portion not claimed is then part we L: Coach, what can we look staff, and departments. A Board of of it. D: (smiling) As a matter of fact distributed to other student L- in Directors, comprised of Chairman - Klein and forward to the near future? (scratching his head) How can have three. They are Jim organizations. Thus, says Ricca, the you D: Right now, we're scouting some Peter Kohn, "the brains of the enjoy yourself when you're not Herb Karpatkin, both from Central money is eventually given back to the Tupper-war- e, operation" according to Ricca, and winning? Park, and Rich Talbot from Pied- high school students from nationally the editors and managers of the students. - given Indiana who are P'- 'e really don't care about mont Park. These scholarships KSAB has a Loss-Wo- n KSAB virtual monopoly on ranked. They are 20-- 0 in the media organizations supports: winning. We regard-'- s by the I.F.A. (International Frisbee play everyone O'Farrell of the Collegian; advertizing for the Kenyon student of their on the basis of need.i column. So, our prospects look Matt ability and the score of Association), Reveille; Paul community. Representing a con- he game. years of quite good. Robin Lockett of entitle the recipients to four solidation of all advertizing in L- for the Lukacs and Vicki Barker of HIKA; - I know honeydew melons. L: Well, thanks Coach , that this is going to be granola bars and campus publications, it has to walk away, and John Giardino of WKCO. This saved impossible I L: Do you have any special interview. (He starts to believe Coach, but Board determines much of KSAB money by giving merchants coupon n't understand training methods? but is pulled back by Degener) your attitude. policy decisions. An Executive space and has improved efficiency by Uuld you please D: D: Oh, one last thing. We have explain your Some. offering package-deal- s. Yet "all T-shi- President, rts sale. All Committee of the KSAB Philosophy? a L: What kind of drills do you run ulimate frisbee for Don't all sports put Vice-Preside- expenses nt, are paid go supporting way Executive and Senior for out of our Premium on winning games? during practice? profits will to our Vice-Preside- All given nt these accounts. discounts are sitting to the 1978 frisbee Olympics, to be then implements P Don't get me wrong. We could D: We only have one. It's back to the student," adds Ricca. m in Grassvalley, California. decisions. if we wanted to, but it's basically five miles a day. held November 3, J Page 4 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN

Tickets for the concert featuring PROCEDURE FOR ELECTION KPAF DAY Continued from page I Roger McGuinn and Gene Clark will REGISTRATION who will McNally to the press of the decided to. get the KPACC off and distinguished visitors, be on sale next week, Monday may University of Virginia at Charlot- running again through association lecture on the topic this spring," through Friday at dinner in both You register at the polls day you are not aire; tesville. Bauer is still the head of the with AEI." The college has already Frame said. Gund and Peirce. Tickets will be election if KPAF, but remains almost ex- launched a major fund-raisin- g "Most of us who have been trying $1.50 in advance and $2.00 at the registered by presenting i clusively in Washington, where he is campaign to endow the KPACC. to revitalize the KPACC suppose it door. The concert will be held in tification, which may be: college 1. presently seeing a collection of essays "The collaboration with AEI has serves the in two ways," Rosse Hall on Friday, November 11; a valid Ohio driver's, cha it' brings license, OR on juvenile delinquency through to been carefully worked out," said Frame said. "First, to there will be one show at 8:30 p.m. feur's, or motorcycle publication. President Phillip Jordan. campus notable figures who are and another at 10:00 p.m. Goldwin, meanwhile, served as "The Kenyon conference in May shaping the regime's position on the 2. a State of Ohio Identifies: Alma Mater, St. Johns will continue debate on major issues of the day. Second, it Card, OR dean at his Conference Center has wisely in Maryland, as an assistnat "Bureaucracy and Statesmanship," brings liberal learning to bear on College recongized that there is no substitute American Ambassador to begun in Washington this October, public issues, by way of the con- 3. the oath of a voter registered to the intellectually, at least for a When President Nixon and will rely on new essays and host ference interchange, as well as by the precinct that you live in NATO. continuous, uninterrupted exchange resigned, Goldwin was called by different participants. The Kenyon way of the KPACC books." precinct. of views in a quiet and gentlemanly Gerald Ford's Chief of Staff, Donald operation will be funded by the Robert E. Osgood, Professor of atmosphere. I would add that Runsfeld, to serve as a liason bet- Procter and Gamble grant and will American Foreign Policy and ... The polls in Gambier will be loca distinguished-visitors-in-residenc- e these conferences have been the academic community and involve a Director of the School of Advanced most in the Fire House and the Vi:. ween the sensible and efficiently organized the President. Goldwin is presently component," said Frame. International Studies in to Hall, both of which are on Is is ones I have ever attended. In short, working for AEI, and organization Professor Robert Horwitz, who Washington Center of Foreign Policy Lane near the Post Office. they are uniquely adult, intellectually described by Time as "almost a doing research in England this Research, at John Hopkins Courtesy of Gambier Leagui profitable, and enjoyable in every government-in-exil- e a sort of semester, will conduct the first University, who has attended the Women Voters "Here-afte- r, respect." liberal Brookings (Institute)," which conference at Kenyon. KPACC said, "Having attended two , served as a democratic think-tan- k Mr. Horwitz will be invited to the of your conferences, and scores of during the Nixon years. Washington conference, and he has others, here and abroad, I am Presently employed by AEI as been involved from the beginning in convinced that yours are unique as a Seminar Programs, the development of conference forum for intelligent, penetrating, SPORTING GOODS Director of BASEBALL SOFTBALL FOOTBALL Goldwin's job is establishing con- topics. He will arrange the list of and truly educational BASKETBALL TRACK PHYS. ED. EQUIPMENT ferences much like the KPAF. The conference participants as well as the discussion. . . . The Public Affairs

T-SHI- conference's name has been restored LETTERING OF UNIFORMS 4 RTS to the original title of Kenyon Public FISHING HUNTING Affairs Conference Center. ATHLETIC HOBBY SUPPLIES has atrophied over On Nov. 8 Vote For "The program Fishing & Hunting License the past three or four years," Frame RE-STRINGl- TENNIS EQUIPMENT 24 HR fK SDMCE said. "Resuscitation at the KPACC will take a lot of money and con- S-Ma- in tacts," he added. "The College has MAVIS PRINTING ARTS PRESS Record ME P.O. Box 431 J ESTABLISHED 94 J Mount Vernon, Ohio 43050 Continued from page I professor of Art, who has designed i u the Record's cover since its transfer The Peoples of Gambier to Kenyon. Garhart's artistic ability Bank is now distributed throughout the I Guided by the principle of friendship and service to the world, and he, has received much L community since 1920 acclaim for his fine work. Besides its educational value The Member FDIC Psychological Record also works as a For wonderful public relations OWNED & OPERATED BY representative for the college. The THE "DICK" WHETSEL FAMILY "recognition that the Psychology WHETSEL'S BEER ALE WINES Department receives is helpful for School Board CARRY-OU- T ICE GROCERIES MIXES I MARKET E k in 397-768- 392-598- 1 the reputation of the school 6 PARTY SNACKS PARTY KEGS general and can possibly influence Complete Party Supplies ti ML CUtllEI ll the decisions of prospective Kenyon This is a paid political announcement students considering a major in MILK - EGGS - POULTRY - COLD MEATS Psychology. The Record has done "f VltYDAY LOW PRICES" for Psychology what the Kenyon Review accomplished in previous SXIL TOOLS SCHUft LOCKS years for the English Department. The Record is involved in a very BUILDING SUPPLIES difficult business. Many hundreds of PAINTS -- HOUSEWARES scientific journals flood the literary ' market, and to remain financially HOMELIIE CHAIN SAWS VINE & MULBERRY sound, a publication of this sort must have excellent management. Matters HEY! PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES MOUNT VERNON such as which research to print and ELECTRICAL what new scientific notions are most SUPPLIES - ROOFING MATERIALS (614) 397-574-1 important for the time require wise KENYON STUDENTS judgment. Looking toward the future Rice koward street GARAGE & BODY SHO' reflected that he would like to keep With your I.D. card you can get a the Record at Kenyon. Certain goals 24 Hour have to be kept in mind including the 10 discount on anything constant, if possible, improvement of Wrecker Service the quality of the articles, and to you want to eat at COMPLETE make the Record more attractive to PAINT SHOP NIGHTS PROMPT SERVICE subscribers. Rice mentioned that a utAmncuo 393-398- 6 P0HDER0SA STEAK HOUSE. INSURANCE CLAIMS number of goals have already been 21 INVITED met, including an increase in DAYS manuscripts submitted, as well as a AUTO & Coshocton Road TRUCK REPAIR 393-314- 1 larger subscription order. BODY SPECIALISTS Sun.-Thur- s. Fri.-Sa- 397-067- 6 t. 392-513- Specific problems facing the RADIATOR REPAIR 1 journal are few, although there are 11 a.m. -- 9 p.m. 11 a.m. -- 10 p.m. KENNETH DVORAK some continuing nagging troubles. 660 HOWARD MT. VERNOi; Rice related that many of the manuscripts received "don't reflect a broad enough quality." He feels the 1 PJE 11 1 Record may be a bit too specific, in OyYM Ivwson YT Mns?trSe ,Ts ' Jvp t ARE You that while the Record publishes lfivKC&JK 4U1L-Lf- UFoR Urpn,Vrggi f Wh! the idiots articles on many aspects of science, it Stri? concentrates quite heavily on one or two F areas such as learning and jTHf -- animal behavior, and leaves the others only partially represented. Aside from the minor difficulties which every publication expects, The Psychological Record does an outstanding job of representing itself and the college. The Record is Kenyon's only national publication, and with that honor go many important responsibilities. We should indeed feel proud and fortunate that Kenyon College is represented in the quality manner that is illustrated in its quarterly publications. ember 3. 1977 Nov THE KENY ON COLLEGIAN Page 5 Soccei Wabash ,1

'V)M V, Cannonball 0'" a) Ups and Downs - BY THOMAS PARKER occurred when Shanahan faced a "V- one-on-on- e situation and guessed It was the kind of season that correctly as to the whereabouts of the Giants could have been something had the attempted shot. It roused an ap- pieces only fallen together more preciative Kenyon cheer. Unfor- n consistently. Such a line has been a tunately, the momentum and style of Romp A popular refrain for Kenyon's athletic play failed to change and the two teams this fall, but the Lord soccer goals stood up for Wooster. team may have been most acutely It was a different story on October BY ROBERT RUBIN erratic of the many puzzled groups. 29th. Kenyon and Oberlin were both On October 26th, fans at the airport attempting to salvage a .500 season in For the first time in the 1977 field witnessed many of the problems season and divisional play. Zak had Peirce, Sprague trip up a Little season, the Kenyon Lords were Giant. the booters have faced during the said after the Wooster loss that game. possession near midfield. But a 2-- 0 beaten in a football after The Lords briefly took the lead in campaign, as they lost to "we've done well against Oberlin. that the first down by tailback Bob A in This is not to say gridders Jennings, the second quarter when senior Wooster. journey to Oberlin three Some of our best games, fact." He the drive was stalled by a had suffered no losses prior to tough linebacker Jamie Northcutt picked days later saw the Lords discover an was never more true. Wabash defense. 2-- 1 Saturday's contest with Wabash off a Dave Harvey pass and returned offense, however, and triumph to Kenyon controlled the game a Throughout the 5-5- -2 at McBridge Field. They afternoon the 21 12-ya- salvage a record for 1977. majority of the time. Jim Logan said, College it yards to the Wabash rd a 2-- 4 Lords' makeshift offense, missing Due most entered the game with record line. After three unsuccessful run- to an injury suffered by "I think we had control of of quarterback Terry Brog depleted by injuries. But and two 27-ya- Kenyon goalie Tom Beech, Coach the game" despite "trouble getting and a team ning plays, Gibson kicked a rd starting linemen, was little-use- d for the first time this season the unable to field goal to send the team Jim Zak turned to backup the ball out of our zone because of achieve any home sustained success against 9-- the Kenyon had play Lords were soundly outplayed in all ahead, 7 Pat Shanahan against Wooster. wind." to the visiting game by their op- team. This kept the short-live- Shanahan played an excellent game against the wind in the first half and facets of the The Kenyon lead was d. defense on field ponents, losing to the I ittle Giants the for most of the Wabash took the ensueing kickoff (despite his previous inactivity and according to Greg Jacoby, "We just game which began to its in kept Kenyon within second once 27-- 9. take toll and marched up the field 80 yards in distance ' of dominated the half" the second half. Wooster with some spectacular play Kenyon had the wind at its back. The Lords have suffered through ten plays to pull ahead 14-- 9 on a ten-yar- d Wabash began is expected Despite a first-half wind advantage, an enigmatic year. It has seen them the scoring on its keeper by Harvey. Neither team that normally of Beech. third possession. manage compile impressive statistics off- After the fumble w as able to produce any other scores Kenyon's offense, however, could the only thing Oberlin could a long 1- -0 ensively, and lead the Ohio Athletic and drive that stalled deep in before the hald ended. not untrack itself and became was a penalty kick for a lead at Kenyon territory, they Wooster's' seventh victim this half-tim- e. Beech's last Conference (IOAC) in rushing, mounted a The Little Giants scored twice in shutout It was Tom drive that ate up nearly six fall, approaching the OAC record of performance and he acquitted passing, and total defense for the minutes the third quarter on one-yar- d plunges on clock, w eight in Logan said, greater part of the season. Despite the hile covering 67 yards by Mellinger after sustained drives a season, set by Kenyon's himself well. "Beech in 11 plays. 1973 good game, especially in the these achievements, Kenyon has been Mellinger capped the that piled up yardage and exhausted squad. Zak was not totally played a drive with a one-yar- d kept Kenyon in able to manage only two wins, and plunge to give the Lord defense. downhearted about his offense first half" and that Wabash the early lead with only 37 despite the lack of "improvised" the contest serveral times when has shown a marked inability to score When the final seconds ticked off, seconds left in the first quarter. plays. According to Zak, "We Oberlin was threatening. Oberlin's in all of its losses, averaging only 6.6 it became apparent that for the first With the visiting radio announcers played well and had some decent Osai is a scoring threat at all times points per game in those contests. time this season the Lords had been counting down the things going with us." One of the and Jim Pierce was given the task of Wabash gave the Lords a taste of seconds before cleanly and clearly outplayed. the quarter ended, troubles was the lack of support defending him. He had good success what they may expect when they the Lords struck 28 Wabash rolled up first downs to im- full-fledg- when the ball was in Wooster's area. and that helped the defense ed back. With the ball on the Kenyon become members of the Kenyon's 9, and nearly doubled the 23, freshman quarterback Zak mentioned that Kenyon "got a mensely. Mike Manhart excelled in OAC in 1980, and have to face John home team's 268 yards of total Coffey sprinted his right good game out of Manhart" and that his final collegiate start by scoring perennial powers such as Baldwin-Wallac- e out to and offense, picking up 474 yards. pitched to Jennings. senior "Jim Pierce did a fine job." The two second period goals. The and Wittenberg. The Little The Next week the Lords take on the tailback, at or near the top of the game settled into a controlled and "scoring column" finished the Giants entered the game ranked tenth Spartans from Case-Weste- rn calm style of play where defense season with seven goals and two in NCAA Division III standings, OAC in rushing all season long, cut Reserve. Kenyon soundly defeated dominated for the most part. assists for a team leading total of averaging over 45 points per game down the sidelines, burst past a Case last year, but faces an improved Wooster scored in the first half on nine points. According to Logan, en-rou- te 6-- Wabash defender, and then utilized to a 1 record. squad in the game to be played in sub-1- 0 a corner kick that somehow got "We just played well, better than we In the early going Kenyon seemed his second speed in the Cleveland. Led by sophomore hundred-yar- between the post of the goal structure have." The field would occasionally to be holding its own against the d dash to outrace the tailback Kerry Williamson, the Case 77-yar- and the fullback guarding that post. assert itself through unusual bounces highly favored Little Giants. secondary for an electrifying d contingent is the threatening for Kenyon threatened occasionally in of the ball as the field "was a little Sophomore linebacker Tom Bentley touchdown. President's Athletic Conference the first half. Most notably, Jim bumpy. It would take a funny pounced on a fumble by Wabash Kicker Tom Gibson's extra point championship for the first time in was wide the left, the Logan bore down on the goalie from bounce now and then." The play of tailback Randy Mellinger attempt to and 7-- 0 on the several years, and coming off a the right side and seemed to be the defense mixed well with the Little Giants' first play from quarter ended with the visitors victory over arch rival John Carrol 7-- illegally obstructed by the Wooster offensive play. scrimmage give leading 6. to the Lords last weekend. fullback. The referee called nothing As one of the team's priorities at despite protests from the Kenyon the start of the season was to deciding Sports-at-a-GIan- ce bench, and so the score at half restructure the defense by Runners Swimmin' remained Wooster 1, Kenyon 0. on three new fullbacks. Regarding In his halftime talk, Zak stressed this, Zak remarked, "In second Football helping out on offense and moving to guessing myself, I would have made 1029 Wabash 27, KENYON 9 the ball, but that did little good as the the lineup quicker. We were kind of 1 15 at Case-Wester- n Reserve Finish 9th Women second half progressed. Wooster searching. I wish I had known then 2-- I As a con- BY 1 HUMAS PARKER again scored to make the score 0 in what know now." second sequence, the offense had to develop Kenyon's cross-country Soccer the middle of the half. The team progress claims no motto Wooster 2, KENYON 1 shot came from the right side, on its own. "We've made or standard, but if 1026 we'll Lose beyond -- reach One if we keep this group intact, such a 2, Oberlin O First the of Shanahan. ... motto did exist, it would 1029 KENYON "electrifying have a decent team next year." probably be "You've come a long 1 OAC Championships of the more moments 112 BY MATT O'FARRELL way, baby." This is Kenyon's second year for cross-countr- y varsity surprised me more than competition, Cross Country "What ' but they didn't let that 1 -- ' -- ' 'v -- 15, Denison 49 anything was their 200 free style . , stop them from 1025 KENYON V stomping Denison said coach Jim Steen i 15-4- KENYON 9th in OAC relay," 9 at home Oct. 25 1029 and then following the first Kenyon loss of the earning Championships ninth out of thirteen teams in cliff-hang- season, a 65-5- 7 er with the OAC championships on Oct. 29. in the Pool on It Kent State Shaffer was none . other than Dave Women's Swimming Tuesday of this week. The surprise Veenstra who led the Kenyon troops 1 11 KENYON 90, Oberlin 32 was sprung by Kent's 1 :47. 6 clocking against Denison, winning race in the Kent State 65, KENYON 57 in the final event of the meet, bet- a course record 26:49. Bob Standard, 1 15 Muskingum tering Kenyon's 1:47.8 effort, and Mark Schott, John Kryder, Bud 1 112 Invitational the Ladies saw their hopes for an Grebey, Dave Troup and Jim Reisler undefeated season shattered by just filled out the top seven for Kenyon. Kenyon's Dave Veenstra two-tent- hs of a second. The Lords took the first six places OAC and very close to qualifying with his The evening was not a total loss, before Denison's first man crossed came thirty-thir- d place finish. His time was however, for Kenyon trounced the finish line and Reisler wasn't far I'; Mark Schott Oberlin, 90-3- 2, in the other phase of behind him a fine 27:16. Senior V either, capturing the dual-meet career with a the first and only double eighth position. closed his Kenyon Coach White, was The Oberlin-Kenyo- n thirty-sevent- h placing in 27:26. of the home season. pleased with the win which gave Standard ended up in forty-first matchup was hardly a Kenyon a perfect 2-- 0 in slate home claiming events. Althouth it appeared the Kent o while Captain John Kryder legged a contest, with the home team 37, with a one-tw- finish in the 100 meets, but wanted keep in pers- to the 13 or the 14 meet events (it would Swimmers were on the verge of fly. pective fifty-sixt- h performance for the fact that Denison and the cracking the meet wide open, 1 1 Lords. Freashman Grebey, Toup and have been a clean sweep, but for a Still, the Ladies would not relent. conference in general would be was be their largest lead of sixty-eight- h, disqualification in the points to Deems (58.8) and (59.8) tougher. Reisler captured Kenyon Luker eighty-fourt- h 200 yard medley the night. seventy-nint- h and opening event, the churned to first and second place Either it necessary it wasn't or compares relay). The Ladies quickly came back to scores in 100 free the wasn't positions respectively. This the to put lost on 31-3- 0, one-tw- o the team because on Kent-Kenyo- n within one, with favorably with the first man position The clash began with Ladies ahead for the second time of Ohio Weslyan's course, Kenyon, in, 50 virtue a finishes the free by Deems 45-4- 3. year. . the visitors scoring first by of the evening, With Singer ho had finished of sixtieth last thirteenth of mentioned Reisler, 2:04.2 clocking in the 200 medley (26.4) and Lauer (27.2), and first and winning the next two events the fourteen Coach White 50-ya- in '76, rd defeated four teams this next two events saw third place scoring in the 100 back free (Denison, Troup and Grebey as surprises relay. The (1:08.1) and 500 Heidelberg ancT 12-1- Marietta, 3, butterfly by Jenny Luker (29.8) and season and added that "Veenstra is Kenyon pull to within one, (5:37.3, breaking her own varsity Oberlin) on.their way to a ninth place Betsy (32.2). one-thre- e finishes in both: Lisa Orth record) Ladies jumped to their finish ' the cog right now." He considered with the overall with a 235 one-met- er total of close the 56-5- Kryder as having Deems (2:06.6 a new varsity At the of biggest lead, 0. Unfortunately, it Points. Mount Union easily captured seniors Schott and Wendy Lauer in the 200 diving exercises, the Ladies found was to be the last Kenyon lead the the first been excellent supporters of the team record) and of place honors with 37 points, 36-3- 4, claiming "They free; and Kathrina Singer and Betsy themselves ahead, powered by night, for Kent came back with first followed Baldwin-Wallace- it's infancy, 's from co-captai- by 80. ns keeping us in the 200 individual medley. the first and third place efforts of and second place scoring in the 100 Kenyon was four who both did a credible job of Orth points behind 27-1- Kaplan Lori 58-5- to next pulled away to a 6 lead Tami and breast to take a 7 advantage, .finished in together." Looking forward Kent eighth position. scoring in the Tyler. The lead was short-live- d, The year, White says, "We have a pretty due to meager Kenyon top twenty-fiv- e qualify for the inched ahead, 42- - Continued on page 6 50-ya- as Kent rd back and breaststroke however, Nationals in Division III from the good nucleus coming back." THE KENYON COLLEGIAN November 3. 197- -

"Come with me to the casDan, toptopnotcn:notch!" i i - t becoming a catch phrase. But the Well, there you have it. Another A night of O O flPePe Le Moko 9 idea and impetus comes from Pepe big winner from the KFS. the forerunner of the seduction and abandonment. Who 1 Le Moko, study of the among us would refuse something Pepe Le Moko. Directed by Julien Movie's romantic S.K. like that? L.W. Duvivier. Screenplay by Henri criminal mind. Jeanson, with Jean Gabin and Mirelle Badin. French wEnglish CSeduced and Abandoned! Q GCuckoo's Nest) O O subtitles. B&W, 1937, 86min. One of the classics of the French Seduced And Abandoned. Directed One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nesi. cinema, Pepe Le Moko set the trend and written by Pictro Gerris, with Directed by Milos Forman, Cheswick and McMurphy in the Cuckoo's Nest for the modern romantic crime Stefania Sendrelli, Saro Urzi and screenplay by Larence Hauben and Nurse. A number ot ad- movie. Set in exotic Algiers, the film Aldo Puglisi. Italian, wEnglish Bo Goldman, based on the novel by of the added sense of setting and fluid 1 tests of authority are takes the viewer through the seamy subtitles. Color, 18 min., 1964. Ken Kesey, with Jack Nicholson and venturous action; however, it might also have undertaken, but it becomes clear that yet alluring streets of the Casbah. The attractive thing about Italian Louis Fletcher. USA, Color, 1976, make some rather drastic change McMurphy's drive is merely a Pepe Le Moko leads the life of those films is that they are full of lust, 129 min. plot to put it on the screen, lr his own self-interst- s. streets, breaking the law and lechery and treachery. Yet one It would seem that the producers function of portrayal of Shakespeare's Harr, it becomes apparent that escaping into the darkness only to cannot help but like the perpetrators of One Flew Over The Cuckoo 's Nest And, also Laurence Olivier (assisted by are only willing to resurface when the danger is passed. of these deceits. Whether it's are trying, at least as far as the the inhabitants Alan Dent) noted both of tt follow McMurphy's lead just so far. Jean Gabin's performance as Le Marcello Mastroianni artfully previews are concerned, to pass off points and managed to go beyor,: is town, after all, and they Moko set the standard for the moving in on Sophia Loren or this film as a bit of social criticism. This their mere photograph of this ck guilt-ridde- realize it will be there for yet some tough, capable, n Giancarlo Giannini beating his sister The question we're asked to consider drama. Although some pur spirit begins the fun-lovin- g time. McMurphy's to criminals of many subsequent for the company she keeps, is: "If he's (this though argued against the deletions of sc hot-head- w hen he realizes that these men Hollywood films. He succeeds in the Italian films have that magic that ed character McMurphy) falter speeches and a few minor characi; choice, not coercion. Casbah but is alienated from the transcends the misery of the crazy, what does that make you?" live here out of most critics agreed that OlKi: more outside world. While he is feared and American cinema. It's a rhetorical question: Nobody is But he stages one attempt to production was an extraordir.: respected in his isolated society, he is Pasta is masta in my book and their right mind would identify paint this town a different color. The achievement in cinema. Filmed actually a little man reaping the Seduced and Abandoned is one of themselves with anyone in the movie tragedy that follows has nothing to black & white, the haunting with crazier than whom: profits of little crimes. Gabin's the unbeatable chapters. The plot except McMurphy. And it is Jack do who's mosphere of this tragedy (; it showed McMurphy had portrayal set him in the forefront of concerns, oddly enough, a girl who is Nicholson's performance in this role rather that ticularly in the opening scene) lost his that he had lost the European actors and made him an seduced and abandoned. The that gives the film it's brilliance, its control, immediately apparent. This i his own best interests, international star. problem is that she becomes pregnant high level of energy, and most of it's sense of and allowed for the use of the deep fc. fast-pace- this was in which he Julien Duvivier's direction is d and the question of honor comes into interest. For anybody who hasn't yet that one town technique, making the foregro. is and filled with mood. The play. In court the seducer told that seen the film, it is definitely worth had no place. clear; thus the audience has western this would not Casbah is quiet and sultry one minute he must marry the pregnant girl or go seeing. But it is not what it purports In another complete view of kotal scene, as ir and alive with violence the next. The to jail. The girl's father suffers a to be. have happened, it was customary for actual theater. proceedings, a hero to keep a sense of his film captures perfectly both the heart attack during the The truth of the matter is that this better As the young prince, Olivier g in squalor and romance inherent the thus inviting application of the law film, rather than being a thoughtul own size. a truly magnificent performance.-contro- l location and the characters. It is a that a girl cannot marry while in social commentary concerned with Still, though the movie may not and subtlety makes this classic example of quality romantic mourning. The birth of the baby the havoc that an overly rationalized have the stuff of incisive social of the most vivid enactments of melodrama. draws near yet the girl is not able to society can wreck on a genuine free criticism, it's good compelling Bard ever to be filmed. As Oph;

twice have see the -- Pepe Le Moko was remade legitimitize it. You'll to spirit, is actually little more than a drama. 21 year-old Jean Simmons is by Hollywood: in 1940 as the musical film to find out how it all winds up. psychological western. The plot is Note: the public being asked to masterful in her first role ir Casbah, and in the most popular of Seduced and Abandoned won the familiar: the hero arrives at the bring one dollar as the price of Shakespearian Play. Both B the three films, as Algiers in 1938. Italian Academy Award whose mental institution (the sort of town admission, to help pay the high price Sydney (Claudius) and Eileen He

intere--portrayal- Neither remakes come close to the Golden Lasagne Square is the that gives rise to the theories that of the rental. F.J. (Gertrude) make rather s. flavor or authenticity of the original, equivalent of our Oscar. Some there is a microcosm of society going Elsewhere in the pla although both are more available to campus-wid- e thoughts on the film: on here) in which the lines of conflict D O O O IHamleO O O O I will find such distinguished actor the viewer. In fact when Algiers was F.P.: "This film had better be good. between the oppressive authority of Peter Cushing, Anthony Quayle.. released in 1938, all copies of Pepe Now, about the rest of the that Nurse and the damaged integrity Hamlet. Directed by Laurence Stanley Holloway as the gravedi:.. Le Moko were ordered removed schedule." M.P.O.: "Need this of the inmates are clearly drawn. Olivier, with Laurence Olivier, Jean And for those that like action, by E from circulation in this country article take up any more space?" There hero takes an interst in the Simmons, Eileen Herlie, and Basil duel scene puts anything by in insure is b the film company order to B.A.: "Seduced and Abandoned inhabitants, and, though using their Sydney, 1948, B & W, 153 mins., Flynn to shame. Even if you've

; popularity. my S.K.: Be self-interest- s, 1- the American film's the story of life." "Aye, admiriation to attain his own Britian. cutting English -2 class, youde--- a huge with me, young Algiers went on to begome you sportin' man?" offers up his own ample In adapting a play for the screen, to come Wednesday night to lines, hit, along with one of its A.R.: "The sex scenes in the film are spirit to combat the dominant figure cinema can often contribute an classic. F.P.

FOR GOOD SPIRITS ,1 Quality Meats & Produce Middle Gaskin Avenue, Gambier Alony Path 427-280- 1 Compiled by Beer Ale Liquor Soda JOHN KILYK, JR.

The Village Market Thursday, Nov. 3 11:00 a.m. GLCA Conference, America: Political and Mil; 8:30 a.m. -- 8:30 p.m. Art Exhibit, Peirce Lounge. Status" by Mr. Frank Gibncy, F Colburn. 12:00 noon GLCA Conference, Aud. 4:15 p.m. Curriculum Committee Lower Dempsey Lounge. 10:00 p.m. Kokosingers Reher Meeting, Bio. 210. 1:30 p.m. Football vs. Case Rosse. lnaH pond m 7:30 p.m. Batik Class, Craft Western at Case Western. Center. 2:00 p.m. Beginning Piano Class, m 8:00 p.m. International Students Rosse classroom. Tuesday, Nov. 8 TIRE SHOP Forum, Bailey 10. 7:00 p.m. Jitterbug Class, Lower 4:30 p.m. Theater Workshop EIGHT HOUR RECAPPING SERVICE, NEW TIRES, Dempsey. Children, KC. 8:00 p.m. "The Crucible" (play) 6:00 p.m. Magic Class, Asc. 1 BRAKE SERVICE, DELCO BATTERIES, Friday, Nov. 4 by Arthut Miller, Hill Theater. 7:00 p.m. Women's Volleybaf 4:00 p.m. Scottish Sword 8:00 p.m. Seduced and Aban- DenisonOtterbein at Denison. COMPLETE STOCK OF PASSENGER CAR WHEELS, Dancing Class, Philo. doned (film), Rosse. 7:00 p.m. Needlepoint C 6:45 p.m. Collegian "recruiting" 10:00 p.m. One Flew Over The Craft Center. I 392-511- I DELCO SHOCK ABSORBERS ; 6 meeting. Cuckoo's Nest (film), Rosse. 7:30 p.m. Bridge Class, Asc. -- '0'w5"""" 7:00 p.m. Chasers Fall Concert, 8:00 p.m. Baha'i Faith C DON CLUTTER - Mgr. Rosse. . BANKAMER1C ARD - MASTER CHARQ6 Asc. 301. 7:15 p.m. Collegian staff meeting Sunday, Nov. 6 9:00 p.m. Film Series on for writers, editors, ' and 11:00 a.m. GLCA Conference, Holocaust, Bio. Aud. Women's Swimming photographers. Lower Dempsey Lounge. 10:00 p.m. Surprise Film, 8:00 p.m. "The Crucible" (play) 1 :00 p.m. Friends of the Mentally by Arthur Miller, Hill Theater.' Retarded, McBride. Continued from page 5 opportunity for an undefeated 8:00 p.m. One Flew Over The 4:00 p.m. Synchronized Swim, Wednesday, Nov. 9 setting the stage for the climactic season, being undefeated only Cuckoo's Nest (film), Rosse. Pool. 7:00 p.m. Weaving Class, P freestyle relay. "would have been icing on the cake, 10:00 p.m. Pepe Le Moko (film), 4:00 p.m. "The Crucible" (play) Lounge. Lauer swam a 27.7 split for the and the cake is yet to come," said Rosse. by Arthur Miller, Hill Theater. 7:00 D.m Aquariology CI: first leg of the final relay, which was Stcen, referring to the November 7:00 p.m. GEC Auto Mechanics Asc. 301 . followed by a superb 25.9 split by 12th championship meet. Kenyon is Course, Asc. 102. 7:00 p.m. Cardiopulnw Deems, yet these efforts were vir- still paving the way to championship Saturday, Nov. 5 8:00 p.m. Pepe Le Moko (film), Resuscitation Class, Bailey 10. tually matched by their Kent op- victory, because the Kent loss came 8:00 a.m. GMAT, Bio. Aud. Rosse. 7:30 p.m. French Club ponents. Unfortunately for Kenyon, on a state highway, a road on which 8:00 a.m. M' Parents Advisory 10:00 p.m. Seduced IT Boutselis miscued her turn and the Ladies found in and themselves pretty Council, Philo. - Abandoned (film), 8:00 p.m. Reheat- swallowed water,, and Luker's kick of fast Rosse. Orchestra company. The next and final 10:30 a.m. Women's Volleyball Rosse. 26.1 was not enough to make up the Kenyon meet of the 1977 season will vs. Capital at home. R-n- n , .v.w (..III. Photn Tins';. 0 deficit. be this Saturday at home against 11:00 a.m. Women's Swimming Monday, Nov. 7 Center Dark Room. Although the Ladies lost their Muskingum at 1 1:00a.m. vs. Muskingum at home. 8:00 p.m. Lecture: "Japan and 10:00 p.m. Hamlet (film),