Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange

The Kenyon Collegian College Archives

9-18-1980

Kenyon Collegian - September 18, 1980

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

Recommended Citation "Kenyon Collegian - September 18, 1980" (1980). The Kenyon Collegian. 779. https://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian/779

This Book 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]. c"'\ CO(( ~ ~ t..t; L\~:"'\'RY ~ "" Clark Kinlin Elected President of the Senior Class SEP 19 \9B~ G' ~ '14?aIEl\o

By'SALLY McGILL on election. Voter turnout tor the In addition, he was asked to be a perienced, disorganized and original election was 68070. (Notably, member of the Fundraising Com- somewhat apathetic" leadership. last year sixteen seniors originally ran mittee for the ARC.. Outside of His major goal, therefore, is Clark Kinlin defeated Stephen for the position of class president. Kenyon, Kinlin has created and run "organization." He begins by Coenan in this weeks "close" fun-off Four of those candidates then en- a business of his own on two separate proposing frequent meetings of the dection for the presidency of the tered a run-off election.) occasions. Also he served as Senior Class Committee. Says Class of 1981. Two hundred and As President of the Senior Class, President of his high school class. Kinlin, "I think the face that in the thirty one members of the 350 Kinlin's duties include: working with "0 When asked why he ran for the past the Senior Class Committee met member class voted in the election, the Senior Class Committee (to be ~ position of Senior Class President, once a month is a key factor in which represents a clearance by six elected on September 22 and 23) in ~ Kinlin mentions several reasons. disorganization. " percentage points of the 60070 planning activities for the year; ~ First, he explains that, "Kenyon has Another proposal which Kinlin required voter turn OUl (the exact giving student input to the faculty in ~ been very special to me, and I feel I makes with regard to the Senior Class election results are not available for its selection of honorary degree ~ do owe something to my class." Committee is that, "Its meetings publication). candidates, the Baccalaureate ~ Second, he expresses a wish to get to with the Senior Class President Originally, five candidates were speaker, and the Commencement t know more members of his class and should be open (as they apparently funning for Senior Class President, speaker; delivering a Commencement or organization and dedication." He to keep good ties with Kenyon. were not last year) to all the members inchding, the two above, William address, and serving as class agent has been President of the Delta Finally, he states that part of his of the class who wish to attend, r-....k, Victoria Post, and Maureen until 1986. Kappa Epsilon Fraternity for the past interest comes from his wish to avoid though obviously the issues thai 'an. Because none of the C;:Ln- Kinlin, an Honors Major in three terms and is at present the this year "the problems that the require voting could only be voted on -tates won at least 40070 of the votes history, brings to the office of President of the Kenyon Hockey senior class had last year." by the elected Committee members," in last week's election, the two- President experiences in leadership Club. For the past two years, he has Kinlan attributes the problems that Kinlin stresses the idea of the open I"P vete-getters entered into a run- which, in his words, "are reflective served as an Upperclass Counselor. the Class of 1980 had, 10 "inex- COntinued on page eight [he Kenyon Collegian

Volume CVlll, Number 1 Kenyon College. Gambier, Ohio 43022 Thursday,September 18, 1980 PACC Opens to Discuss Soviet American Relations

-Seyom Brown, Brandeis University difficulties and the time factor in- represented. China Crosses the Yalu, China's By ANNA GRIMES and professor of Politics, former director volved in compiling the essays for In order to provide an atmosphere Future, and China and the United MARGARET MORGAN of the US-Soviet Relations Program presentation, the 1980 conference conducive to the participants "letting States: What Next? will return to at the Carnegie Endowment for was postponed. their hair down" attendance at the Kenyon to attend the conference. Robert Goldwin brought PACC to discussion will give priority to The PACC has compiled a International Peace and consultant to the Departments of Defense and The Public Affairs Conference Gambier from the University of seminar students and the media. collection of essays by the following Center(pACe) kicked off this year's Chicago in the early sixties, when he Although members of the press have members of the political arena: continued on page eight -nrerence "Soviet-American joined Kenyon's Political Science been invited to attend, all discussion 'ulcus in the 1980's" with last Department. Goldwin felt it was will be strictly off the record in order It's debate between Robert important for "policy people" to to preserve the open spirit of the "';anger and Morton Halperin. The meet under conditions where conference. 15th Century Volume 'onfereace represents a follow-up of uninhibited discussion on relevant Many of this year's participants ast spring's Political Science po1i'ti'CaIiSsuescould take place. are familiar faces to the Kenyon eminar, "Beyond Cold War and Prof. Richard Melanson further community, among them are those Stolen from Library etente?" taught by Profs. defines PACC's purpose as that lectured in last semester's series .elanson and Emmert. The con- presenting "a balanced conference" on Soviet-American relations. Both 'crence will run through September where all points of view can be ex- Laurie Wiseberg, Executive Director lIs' - pressed, those from extreme left to of Human Rights Internet and co- In the past, the PACC conference far right of the political spectrum. editor of the Human Rights internet < held in the spring in conjunction Leading figures from the fields of Reporter and Allen Whiting, ith a related political science academia "business labor, govern- University of Michigan political nar . Due to organizational ment, a~d the ~edia ",,~ill be Science Professor and author of justom Now Serving Kenyon Students

BY JODI PROTO for each meal. Porter explained that Custom has plans to increase the it will take approximately three cycles variety in the Sboppes' menu, which By CHRIS BURKE of six weeks each to determine the currently consists of only a few Kenyon's new food service this "counts". These counts tell Custom sandwiches and drinks. The Food The Nuremburg Chronicle, one of the oldest books in 'ear is Custom Management Cor- what foods to order from their Service Committee has requested a Chalmer's Library, was stolen sometime Saturday night, The 'Orationfrom Pennsylvania. Custom supplier, and in what quantities. menu similar to last year's, including book, published in Nuremburg, Germany, in 1493, was removed replacing SAGA after the decision Students are requested to have turkey, ham, and roast beef sand- from the Rare Book Room of the library by an intruder. The thief vas made last spring not to renew patience with the food service when wiches, hamburgers, cookies and apparently hid in the library until after closing time, then broke a AGA's contract. their favorite entree runs out, until popcorn. They are also working on a pane of glass to gain entry into the room. He broke into a the counting process is completed. proposal which would make six cabinet. took The Nuremburg Chronicle, and either walked out Another problem which faced percent beer available in the the front doors which are unlocked from the inside, or slipped Custom at the beginning of this year Shoppes. The proposal will be out a window. was the lack of some equipment and submitted to Dean Edwards The Kenyon Security Department has notified the Knox supplies. When SAGA left, they took sometime in the near future. Custom County Sheriff's Office, which is currently investigating the with them all items which they had also intends to change the name and incident. purchased while at Kenyon. This the image of the Shoppes. The new Book dealers and scholars offered slightly different estimates included the beer glasses used in the name will be The Rathskeller which is as to the worth of the volume. Through a scholar in Boston it was Shoppes, and the soup kettles. The a German name for a cellar found that Christie's, the famous New York art auctioneers, will college is re-ordering these items. restaurant and saloon. offer up a similar volume next week at a starting price of $20- Dean Edwards Informed the Food 25,000. A librarian at the rare book room at Ohio State Service Committee last spring that The reaction of students to the new University said a copy of the book sold for $16-18,000 last year in this year's contract would be food service has been minimal during Britain. Ferrini Galleries in Akron said that if the pages of the essentially the same as SAGA's. One these first few weeks; however, book were cut and sold separately, they could bring as much as difference however, is in the amount "most of the responses we've had so $50-60,000. After having only two weeks to of fresh or canned fruit that Custom far have been in general pretty The book stolen was one of the most valuable in the Kenyon teoarefar the opening of school this is required to supply. SAGA had positive," said Porter. Custom is not collection. The Nuremourg Chronicle, actually titled History of all, the new food service is trying to been required to provide at least two plannirig to have suggestion cards the World, describes the city of Nuremburg's role in world et acquainted with the needs of canned or fresh fruits at breakfast, placed on the tables but Ihey will history. It was written by a Nuremburg scholar, Dr. Hartman ,~~Yonstudents. "It will take a little lunch, and dinner. Custom, however, periodically survey the students for Schedel, and illustrated with 1700 drawings by the Nurembura ,lIe for us to iron out the is required to provide only one fruit any ideas or complaints. "We're artists Michael Wolgemut and Wilhelm Ptevdenwrurf. It was 'flnkles," says Food Service at lunch and dinner. The exact details planning' to have the survey on a published in 1493, about thirty-five years after the famous I,'ectorChuck Porter. One of the of the contract have not yet been regular basis, and our policy is to Gutenburg Bible and is an outstanding example or book roblems. WIt. h irmuattng.. . a new f00d revealed to the Food Service have an open door to students so that illustration. It is a member of the Incunabula, the class of boots CrVlce' f· d· . f IS tn mg out Just how much Committee; further differences are any problems can be rectified on the primed before the year 1500, a cenain item needs to be prepared not yet known. spot if possible." The Kenyon Collegian. September 18, 1980 Page Two :: Advice to Freshmen

(Tobe read verticallyor horizontallyaccording10 the preferenceof the reader.)

If youstu<.Jyduringschool Youmust disciplineyour mind It's a signthat you're a fool Lcning classwcrk fall behind. Studentswho are not too bright Wastethe hours in idleplay. Study both by day and night Do not Jetyour brain decay. Happinessis only found In the confinesof a class! On Ascension'sverdant ground Joy of youth is quickto pass. Whenyou're old, you won't regret Hours in quiet study spent. The smokingof a cigarette lnlatter yearsyou willrepent. If your homeworkisn't done, Vou're just wasting everyweek Chancesarc you'll huve some fun Learning Latin, Math and Greek. .. Ruleswere madefor you," they say Do only what the rules permit Breakthem Fifty timesa day And you'll soon besickof it. Students all, the lime isripe To fillyour mind wilh usctut facts To lake a loke upon a pipe Is silly, boring, dull and lax. Yourhorizons won't expand If you pass a carelessyouth If yousit with book in hand Youmay grow rolearnthc trurh. Literary Thievery

Saturday evening one of the most valuable books in the College's rare book room was stolen, The Nuremburg Chronicle: A History of the World, published some thirty-five years after the Gutenburg Bible, has been estimated to be worth between $20,000 and $25,000 by scholars and book dealers in Boston, New York, Cleveland and Akron, We condemn this shocking act of violence against the community. further, we appeal to the individual to return the book as soon as possible. Common sense leads us to recommend that the Administration alert THE KENYON COLLEGIAN encourages teuers 10the Editor, All submissions must be typed. The book dealers and auctioneers throughout the world so that they may be Editor reserves {he righl,JO edit att material white maintaining the original intentions oj the par- wary if copies of the Chronicle become available to them. We also ticular submission, recommend that burglar alarms be installed in the rare books room 10 prevent such actions from occurring in the future. Sexpot Slashed to set a proper example for the made to pay any damages incurred. To the best of our knowledge, this action is unprecedented in the student body, and this woman's Maybe this will help her and others history of the College, It raises a serious question, There is a good immature and irresponsible action to realize that such senseless- chance, given Kenyon's relatively isolated location, that the volume was may help to undermine the prestige destruction will not be tolerated u stolen by a student. We think it likely that if it was a student who_per- Dear Editor, and respect in which the faculty and Kenyon College, petrated the act that he or she will be caught because the Administration On Friday, September 12, during a administration are generally held, The disappointment, anger, and will doubtless be most thorough in its investigation of the matter. The faculty happy hour in the Peirce We feel that if the faculty and their question we ask members of the community to consider is: if the thief is disillusionment felt by ourselves and Shoppes, a woman (presumably a families cannot respect the facilities others upon teaming of this tragic caught, should he or she be prosecuted? faculty member or the wife of one) of the college, then they should not occurrence was perhaps best ex- Expulsion from the College would naturally follow such an act. But is got up, tore down, and destroyed the be allowed to make use of them. pressed by the comment of Mark expulsion punishment enough? much-loved Doris Crozier, sexpot, Such wanton vandalism must not be Brown, Peirce Hall Coordinator We think not. Much of the appeal of this institution is its safe, poster adorning one of the walls. condoned. friendly atmosphere. Serious crimes committed here can only create who said, "I think she acted This bit of Kenyon history had hung A description of the woman has inappropriately and irresponsibly." suspicion and ill-feeling among the student body and members of the in the Shoppes for almost ten years, been given to the proper authorities Thank you, community. undisturbed. along with a demand for a full in- John Shapiro, '82 We feel it is in the best interest of the student body that the The foolish action of this woman vestigation of this incident. While we Administration set an example of this individual whenever he or she is may have powerful repercussions, realize that nothing can be done to Edward F. Spodick, '83 apprehended and make it dear to all that such threats to the community aside from destruction of private save or replace the poster, we feel Pam Andree, '83 will not be tolerated. property. The faculty is looked upon that the woman should be fined and

Mr. Kinlin's New Position Political We offer our sincere congratulations to Clark Kinlin who was elected Reagan: Unfit to Lead President of the Senior Class earlier this week. Forum Mr. Kinlin has already proven himself to be a highly serviceable member of the community. He has served for three terms as President By WILLIAM KOGGAN governor he never even managed to technology equipment, or- the im- of his fraternity, and we understand that his good work there has remove the floor from milk prices: propriety of our Grannan style of brought him much respect and popularity. He has also led the Kenyon we should expect deregulation that warfare is highly disputable. 'hockey team, and it is no doubt due to Mr. Kintin's efforts with that Reagan's fiscal policy is based on favors business and adheres with his Whether he realizes it or not, these group that they now successfully compete with other teams. nco-classical economic theory and belief that "80% of all air pollution are the areas where cost efficient and We hope these experiences have equipped Mr. Kinlin to deal with the it should be noted that he received a comes from trees and plants." dramatic improvements could be personal, political and bureaucratic idiosyncrasies of the College. His degree in it in 1932. The backbone of The only point on which he may made in our armed services. position will require that he exercise tact, a sense of humor, an ability to his fiscal policy would be the Kemp- deviate from the neo-classical line is An integral part of Reagan's plan plan and a desire to listen to his classmates problems and suggestions, Roth bill which calls for a 300Ju on the issue of protectionism. to revitalize America is his energy Last year the President of the Senior Class was unable to organize the across the board income tax cut Although he has ruled out protec- policy. This is equally as simple to members of the Senior Class Committee and enact the ambitious plans chased in at a rate of 10070per year tionist legislation given a further understand as any of his other for Senior Week which earlier had been envisaged. from fiscal 1981 to fiscal '83, and a intrusion by the foreign car com- policies. He "urges a more rapid Mr. Kinlin has proven himself to be an able organizer in the past, clause which makes a permanent panies into our market, his decontrol of oil and natural eas and we hope that his abilities in this area will grow stronger as the year adjustment for inflation, to keep tax nationalistic tendencies could easily prices, and a repeal of much of progresses. It is by no means inconceivable that with an able Committee brackets comensurate with real get the best ofhim. wind-fall profits tax". It should be he could develop a plan for Senior Week equal to that envisaged by income. The objective of this bill To understand, and appreciate (or noted that this plan is also congruous Chin Ho. would be to spur the economy, The despise) Mr. Reagans's views on with his redistributive ethic, It will Mr. Ho wanted a Senior Week that offered students concerts, various inflationary impact would military spending one must grasp the shift $120 billion from the consumers other performances, culinary treats and other organized activities. It theoretically be compensated by even fear and loathing which he feels for to the producers, and then to the would have been an exciting and stimulating close to four years at further reductions in government the Soviet Union. The Republican economic t op ten percent of the Kenyon for mem bers of the class, spending if necessary. Party platform contends that "at the nation who own 9OC/!C/of the publiclY We hope that in May of 1981 Mr. Kinlin will have been able to However, the bill has a severe start of the 1980's the US faces the held corporate stock. It would also coordinate the innovative Senior Week that his predecessor was unable flaw it will lead 10 a massive most serious challenge to its survival put a phenomenally large burden on to do. Kenyon students deserve the pleasant closing to their four years redistribution of income from the in the two centuries of our the poorest decile which allocate here that Mr. Kinlin may well be able to organize. If he decides to poor and middle class to the upper existence". This "threat" is the 34% of their income to energ) follow such a route we will assist him in every way we are able, class. The upper tax brackets receive Soviet Union. To deter it Reagan consumption as opposed to only 5lfl a 20% reduction in taxes, those in the docs not seek parity, but instead "to by the richest decile. lowest tax bracket receive only a 4% achieve military and technological He earnestly advocates nuclear l reduction. To put this into real superiority over the Soviet Union". power and seems to have titil terms, if one earns 200,000 dollars a In order to obtain this goal, and concern as to the potential en- Kenyon Collegian vironmental harm it could inflict.lfl year, then one will receive a 40,000 counter the 'red threat', he feels our believed as he does that "All tM Parker Monroe. .. Editor-in-Chief dollar tax break. However if one has nanon must acquire the B-1 bomber, a middle income then one will receive the MX rnissle system, the Trident II waste from nuclear power plant! about $200 back submarine; long range cruise missles could be stored under my desk" 1 wouldn't worry either (Feb 5, 1980), Jodi Proto .. ... NewsEditor To accompany the massive tax and the neutron bomb. The com- As indicated by statements he has Michael Brownstein, Lisa Disch ...... feature Editors reduction, and in adherence to the bination of these tactical weapc 'IS made on his radio shew.he seemsl~ Andrew R. Huggins. .. Sports Editor doctrines of neo-classical economics! will theoretically give us the 'first Philip Hooker, ... AssociateEditor Reagan intends to rid American strike' capability. He also wants to also believe the antt-nucls" protestors take their marching ords' SamuelAdams. .Political forum Editor business of bureaucratic red tape and upgrade our conventional military from Moscow. watch out anLl' Barbara Belovich,Andrew Cohen. George Nelson .Copy Editors "excessive" measures imposed on it forces. To attract arid retain the by the FDA, FCC, OSHA, and the necessary personnel to operate the nukers! !! EPA. The full impact of deregulation new miracles of modern technology, The Republican's social poliCYi; rHE !'ENYON COLLEGIAN i' publi,hed e"~Y Thu"day afl~rnoon ,"'hllelhe college i, in ",,,;on excepl virtually a complete throw-back 0 duri'l.!i e,all\inal;On and .'acation period' by lhe >tudent' or ~en)'o" College, Ad'·

Polllical Campus Examines Varied Political Issues Forum

continued/rom page two Spill Committee, and a Solid Waste Management Committee. Voters to Decide Direction of the 80's end 10 federal funding of abortions. Reagan's foreign policy will be as as well as a constitutional amend- conservative as the rest of his other ment banning abortion outright and policies. The governments of the Liberalism Versus New Conservatism a return to traditional family values NATO alliance will be able to ride on (thepatriarchy). our defense dollars. Current gun control laws and the ride on our defense dollars. 55 mph speed limit will both fall by However. it is very unlikely that political philosophy in the upcoming the wayside. Prayer, of course, will they will faU in line with his anti- election. and it is incumbent upon us return to schools. Sovietism. In fact Reagan may well all to recognize and act upon this To ensure that his plans are not th- bring about a severe rift in the necessity. warted by the courts he intends to alliance with his excessive use of The present situation arises out of appoint only conservative. avowed rhetoric and probable demands that two fairly recent developments. The anti-abortionists to federal and they behave more like satellites and first of these is what has been called Supreme Court positions. less like allies. "the new conservatism." speculation has it that this will also Third world nations would receive This is essentially a wave of lead to greater governmental in-: little in the way of humanitarian aid conservative consciousness which has fringements on the press and on the from the U.S. over the next four hit the populace. and whether availability of information which the years. The strong men of the western substantial and lasting or not, it government deems "sensitive". hemisphere will feel secure enough constitutes at least a particular kind Many of the archaic social mores with a Reagan administration to deal of awareness. But this development is advocated in the Republican plat- with their internal opposition in their not without roots. It arises primarily form are not entirely Reagan's countries in whatever way they deem as a reaction to the failure of the making. The moral right, which is fit. But given the current popular Liberal promise which embodied comprized of extreme right wing support for left-wing groups in itself in the Carter administration. evangelist, played a very large role in Central America, we should not be This failure is substantiated on the Reagan'S victories in the mid-west surprised if we find ourselves in one hand by the fracture of liberal and western Slates. Their reward for another Vietnam or Iran under a sentiments between Carter and rhis is clearly reflected in the social Reagan administration. BY SAMUEL ADAMS much of their meaning. It is not Anderson.and on the other by the policies put forth in the Republican There is no need to fear a Third surprising that so few people vote, nomination of Ronald Reagan by the party's platform. World War under Reagan. The It is ordinary for rational in- then. when the substance of the party that rejected him in a more To all those besieged with fear and Soviets will most likely show much dividuals to abjure the company of contest descends in the haze of the liberal political climate. This does trembling over the thought of a courtesy to Reagan by allowing him criminals, agoraphobes and the candidate's qr andilo quence. not mean that America is essentially Reagan presidency, his record shows hegemony over the western certifiably insane: these people, There is, however. a crucial conservative, but simply that it has himto have a much larger bark than hemisphere. Cuba will be kept on a among other things, do not vote in question which will be put to the vote become tired of the liberal method bite. tight leash by the Soviets if for no presidential elections, but in recent in November. and it has only for the time being. He increased the top bracket of other reason than for her own good. times. as few as 54 percent of all little to do with the candidates What remains to be decided in California's tax code by some 341170 The simple fact is that the people eligible voters cast a ballot and so it themselves. What will be at hand will November is not principally which. and increased inheritance tax by advising Reagan on foreign policy becomes clear that these elections are be the affirmation by plebiscite of less-than-competent we shall have as 400/0. while he was governor there, mailers will be on the far right. His hardly '

This Week's Projections 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000 much in love with his wife Solange, characters existing comically.c, •• High Anxiety •• isn't satisfying her sexually. In loving sometimes poignantly-against a desperation, he offers Solange to his backdrop of personal crisis and a High Anxiety. Directed by Mel friend Stephane; but he too fails to rising Fascism. Brooks. With Mel Brooks, Clods arouse this indifferent but sensual Leachman, Harvey Korman, and woman. Despite the men's clownish Amarcord consists of a series of Madeline Kahn. Color, 1977,94 min. efforts, Solange remains unsatisfied vignettes which center around an and dispassionate until she falls in adolescent boy, 'I'itta (Bruno Zanin), The master of comedy meets the love with a brilliant thirteen year old his father Aurelio (Armando master of suspense in this Mel named Christian. The child revels in Branda), and the rest of his family as Brooks' affectionate send-up of his introduction to women, love and they go through their respective Alfred Hitchcock. Brooks plays sex, but Stephane and Raoul are sent growing pains in the course of a year. Richard H. Throndike. a renowned to jail when they kidnap him for the Fellini's depiction of situations psychiatrist recently appointed the woman they both love. Solange ends abnormally normal-schoolboys' new head of the Psycho-Neurotic up as nurse to Christian's ill father, Institute for the Very, Very Nervous. tending the elder man in one way, But all is not well at the madhouse: and her young lover in quite another. Dr. Montague (Harvey Korman) and the sinister Nurse Diesel (Clorls Blier shows a refreshing and liberal Leachman), present keepers of the sensitivity in this film as he em- Institute, have designs on his life. phasizes woman's sexual needs rather Madeline Kahn soon finds her way than man's. But the traditionally into the scant and convoluted plot to male attitude that sexual satisfaction aid a rather confused Thorndike, Katherine Robinson and Janel Slack after a rehersafjortheir duo recital. is the panacea for a woman's every who must deal not only with mur- ill, remains implicit throughout. Blier derous intrigue, but with his own admits that he really does not un- The Kenyon College Department of Music will open its 1980-81 terrifying "high anxiety" as well. concert season with a Faculty Recital by Kathertne Robinson, viola; derstand women; but his good A ClassicscenejromAmarcord. Janet Slack, bassoon; and Lois Brehm, harpsichord and piano, on A myriad of Hitchcock films- humor, his unconventionality, and Friday, September 19 at 8 p.m. in Rosse Hall Auditorium. The recital is Spellbound, Vertigo, Rebecca, his healthy message that sex is simply pranks on their teachers, crazed open to the public without charge. and The 39 Steps to name but a fun, makes Get Out Your Han- Uncle Teo's escape from the asylum, The program will include Trio for Viola, Bassoon and Harpsichord few-are subjected to Brooks' satiric dkerchiefs a funny and worthwhile the adolescent sex rites of Titta and by C.P.E. Bach; Duo in G Major for Violin and Viola, K. 423 by W.A. knife. and Hitchcock aficionados 111m. his friends-are as provocative as Mozart; Sonata for Bassoon and Piano by Paul Hindemith; and Duetto will appreciate the precision of his they are funny. Tiua'a rendezvous Concertante for Viola and Bassoon by Michael Spisak. The styles will parodies-particularly his two most ••• Amarcord ••• with a rather Amazonian shopkeeper range from the baroque and classical periods to contemporary. There inspired pieces, shot-for-shot is metaphorical on many levels, and have been very few pieces written for viola and bassoon, according to recreations of scenes from Psycho Amarcord. Directed by Federico is perhaps the best cinematic jest Mrs. Robinson, so the pieces they will be playing were chosen largely and The Birds. The film abounds Fellini. With Bruno Zan in and Fellini has ever put over on himself. because they were available. The violinist for the Mozart will be Ms. with "in" jokes, but the central Armando Branda. Color, 1974, This scene is an exaggerated account Laurien Jones, who is principal second violinist with the Canton humor of the film does not rely upon Italian with English titles. 127 min. of his own first attempts at love. Symphony. them: as always, Brooks moves Academy Award winner as Best deftly from the sophisticated to the Foreign Film. Technically, Amarcord is inferior juvenile and is able to satisfy a broad to Fellini's earlier works such as 8 'Reefer' Comes to Rosse range of comic palates. For those 1/2 and Juliet of the Spirits, but the who like Hitchcock, or for those who Perhaps the most personal of characters, not the camerawork are On September 22 and 23, the Kenyon Debate Union will present simply like a good time, High Fellini's films, Amarcord is a look at the heart of the film. Fellini's "Reefer Madness" at 10 p.m. in Rosse Hall. This is a movie from the Anxiety is the answer: a typical Italy of the 1930's through the characters, earthy, sometimes crude, 1930's that meant to discourage teenage use of marijuana. When the Brooks farce, played strictly for director's very nostalgic eyes. are at once both caricatures and Debate Union showed "Reefer Madness" two years ago, it drew a full laughs. Fragments of Fellini's boyhood complex studies of human nature and house and everyone enjoyed it immensely. It should be worth this year's memories have been transformed by make his cinematic statement of "I $.50 admission once. his imaginative genius into a tableau Remember" memorable for the The club is using the movie to raise funds for this year's traveling •• Handkerchiefs •• of colorful and wildly exaggerated viewer as well. expenses and special projects. These will include such events as the ;'Balloon Debate" on September 22 which promises to be very in- teresting. Additional plans include a trip to Toronto in February and Get Out Your Handkerchiefs. To The Community ... one to Chicago in April. Directed by Bertrand Blier. With Gerard Depardien, Patrick Dewaere, Carole Caure. France/Belgium, Posnak Jazzes Up Rosse 1978, 95 minutes. French with Boogie On Down! English subtitles. AMORY HURSTWQOD BLAINE, VI Dr. Paul Posnak will present an Old Time Jazz show on Friday, September 26 at 8 p.m. in the Rosse Hall auditorium. Dr. Posnak will Following in the vein of Cousin 18 September 1980 be playing a wide variety of jazz styles, including ragtime, boogie- Cousine and Pardon Mon Affaire, woogie, stride, and stomp, and he will feature jazz greats such as Scott Bertrand Bller has created another To: Reaccreditation Steering Com mit te e Joplin, Pete Johnson, "Jelly Roll" Morton, Fats Waller, and others. charmingly nonchalant French Re: Senior Qeustionnaire Dr. Posnak stated that he chose the artists both because they were romance. Get Out Your Han- representative of the main currents of jazz piano and because they were dkerchiefs, the 1979Academy Award Dear Sirs: the best artists. He said that every piece was something that he had for best foreign film, is a delightfully While filling out your recent survey asking me to reflect on my always wanted to perform. daring, new and comical version of To supplement the music, Dr. Posnak will provide commentary on past three years at Kenyon, I suddenly realized that one im- the old love triangle plot. As the title portant thing was missing from my education - namely, a lack the different techniques used in jazz, on the history and development of suggests, this is a movie which scorns of cultural exchange with various ethnic groups. jazz, and on the life of early jazz musicians. The period covered will be society's soap-opera interpretation of I hope you will give careful consideration to my remarks given roughly from the 1890's to the 1930's. Tile presentation will be in- love and sex. Blier reverses the ac- below. formal, and open to questions from the audience. cepted myths of double standards Gosh, remember the trials and tribulations of the traumatic General admission will be $3.50, and $1.00 for Kenyon students. The and marital exclusiveness as he show is a Iundraiser for the music department. Tickets may be pur- 1960's? Well, time sure did wash away those blues, didn't it? In presents us with an absurd yet particular, black people have made a terrific comeback - no chased in advance at the Music Department Office in room 20, Lower touching story. Rosse. more bricks, no more firebombs, no more messy rio« By God, .. Raoul, a young school teacher very father said he knew it would only be a matter of time before industry and the spirit of friendliness would have our friends back in the ballpark again - and darned ifhe wasn't right! Now that all that mess is behind us, it's high time thai we encounter our friends in a spirit of friendliness and actively exchange ideas. I suggest that we hold exchange programs with our minority friends' educational facilities in the metropolitan areas near Gambier: such as, Cleveland, Columbus, Detroit, Centerburg, Gahanna, or Homer. We greatly need such a program. And our friends need us! Think of the wonderful humor our friends have given us. Cos, Flip, Richard, and ... oh, what was the name of that guy who shot himself? My what funny people! Such humorous people! And their funny cars. Quite funny. And we could use some tips on dancing too. I know that I for one could stand to brush upon the "Boogie.' And boy, our buddies can do that well. And think on the contributions that we can make to them. Actually, I am thinking of maybe showing off a bit. I think that's excusable in this case. I'm thinking - gosh, I get excited just thinking about it - of showing our brothers our way of life. I mean the special things, the really important things, like down vests, and hiking boots, and BMW's and country clubs. and debutantes, and skeet shooting, and Ronald Reagan movie. Think of how many backhands we could improve with just a little patience and understanding.

Sincerely, ---~ Amory H. Blaine VI September 18, 1980 The Kenyon Couegsan Page r-ive KFT: Ready for the Second Act Ted Laughs Loudest

By JULIA MARLOWE Sizable grants from the Gund "All the Way Home", though Foundation, the Ohio Arts Council, accused by some of being too heavy, Gambier, Ohio - A nice place to and the Battelle Foundation finally was largely favored by the media. visit, but ... why would any made the dream possible. For the Especially noted were superb per- Kenyon student want to spend his premiere season, Walch put his formances by leading lady Linda summer vacation here? If the answer $300,000 budget to good use, Atkinson and supporting actors J.T. to this question isn't obvious to you, producing Shakespeare's "A Walsh and Elizabeth Council. yOU haven't heard of the Kenyon Midsummer Night's Dream" and Also optimistic about KFT's Festival Theater (KFT). Count Tad Mosel's "All the Way Home." future is Ted Walch, who has big yourselfamong the minority. The key, Walch realized, to a plans for his creation. Having ex- Yes, KFT, aside from drawing big- successful production is good pected conservative audiences in the name actors and technicians from direction, and he found two directors first year, he was well satisfied with NewYork City, also managed to lure who could open the Kenyon Festival the attendance, roughly 400;0 of several Kenyon students into its Theater admirably. Barnet Kellman, Bolton's capacity. Next season, he ranks. The result was the beginning on leave from T.V.'s "Another knows, will be a winner, as the World", directed "A Midsummer Festival will present KFT board i Night's Dream", and Joe Stix, who member Joanne Woodward in G.B. - directed the Off-Broadway revival of Shaw's "Candida", as well as Q A. Miller's "The Price", took charge another Shakespearean production Tad Mosel, author, confers wilh Ted Walch (m theser of All The Way Home. !of"J\l1 the Way Home." (possibly "The Taming of the 0£, In the spring, Walch, Kellman, Shrew"), and one other play yet to be Sand Stix began casting the major chosen. Walch also hopes to found a roles of the two plays in New York training institute for young actors BV LISA DISCH City, while area residents tried out here and wants to expand the scope for the many minor roles. After of the festival to include orchestra Regarding the success of the Kenyon Festival Theater, Ted Walch several weeks of auditions, from a concerts, chamber and pop groups, group of 300 hopefuls a company of ('63) says, "All my lies came true!" And he probably had to tell some and a late-night cabaret series to be big ones in order to raise enough support to bring professional summer 27 performers was chosen, and headlined by Kenyon alumni theater to Gambier. Not only did Ted produce KIT this summer, but he rehearsals began. Jonathan Winters and Murray With so much talent concentrated proved that quality theater-even without big name stars-can draw an Horowitz. audience from any state. in the area, Gambier's summer air KFT's future success, however, Ted's first experiences as a producer took place in Gambier. As a was charged in expectation of a great will rely heavily on its continued Kenyon student, he arranged x-rated movie entertainment for weekend season. On July Fourth it came to life ability to draw talented performers to with a fireworks and champagne frat panics. After this he spent ten years directing professional theater the Midwest. Gambier, after all, is in Washington. Although Ted must attribute a portion of KFT's success celebration; Kenyon Festival Theater not The City. Allison Mackie, to connections he made in Washington, most of the credit rests on the was finally a reality. The season however, foresees no problem there: talentcd casts, crews, directors and community members who premiered that evening with the "The New Yorkers were bored at collaborated on the project. Shakespeare production, and the two first - everyone got so sick of the The spirit of .comraderie which developed between Mt. Vernon and plays were presented in rotating v.I. But pretty soon, we started Gambier heightened KFT's success. Thirteen children, ages 4-9, par- -'"- repertory through August 10. doing things; canoeing, hiking, ticipated in the shows. "The parents of these kids were marvelous," The critics' reactions to the shows tubing down the Kokosing. . by said Walch. They helped with ushering and boosted ticket sales." CarolKane as Hippolyta, Queen of the were fairly mixed, though generally the end of the season they all loved it Forty-one community members volunteered to help sew costumes. Amazons, in A Midsummer Night's favorable. "A Midsummer Night's here. They were all calling it 'Camp Residents also banded together to form "Friends of the Festival", an Dream. Dream", because of director Kenyon'." Michael Zorek, who organization which- now boasts of three hundred members. Both Kellman's original and unique in- of Central Ohio's only professional served as House Manager, adds: security and administration adapted 10 the added strain of traffic jams terpretation, proved to be the more "Ted Walch brought a totally diverse theater and the end of Gambier's in Gambier and Mount Vernon. controversial of the two. The highly group of people here and over the summerboredom. Director Barnet Kellman's unusual version of Midsummer Night's gymnastic choreography, coor- course of the season, melded them "It was really a great experience," Dream, Ted hopes, will be the beginning of many "fresh and original dinated by Marta Renzi, was called into one big family." So it seems that exclaimed Allison Mackie, a junior productions that lift plays Into new ground without being false to the graceful and highly effective by one acting at Kenyon, while very dif- majoring in Drama. "I'm glad I playwright's original intent." reporter, while another dubbed it ferent frdm acting on Broadway, is stayed." Her enthusiasm was shared The most uncertain part of KFT's future is its continued relation to "excessive .ustrtonics." Carol Kane's different in a very positive way. by every participant that talked to the college. "Legally and financially we're separate from the college," unusual characterization of Titania, Now then, the answer to why a me,as well as the spectators. As one explained Walch. "Last year we had to raise $260,000 to initiate the the fairy queen, was another subject Kenyon student might want to spend program. Next year we'll need $500,000 so we're limited in the things critic said, "KFT is an artistic and of disagreement, described as cultural asset to all of Central Ohio- his summer vacation in Gambier we can afford to do with the college in the academic year." Since KFT is "erotic, fascinating, and should be obvious. Still not con- - something central Ohio has not -for-profit theater, it cannot depend on revenue from ticket sales to mysterious," but also as "distrac- vinced you'd like 1O stick around? needed." Why, since this "culture perpetuate itself. ting, ... a bad imitation of the Well, in any case, remember that it amongst the corn" is so desirable, Some of the best moments during the summer. for Ted, were the Planet oj the Apes. Most con- will always be a nice place to visit, wasn't it provided before? comic ones. "There was the day the designer finished the first branch of troversial, however, was Kellman's and consider coming back for an The roots of the festival theater, it the elaborate tree used on the set for 'Dream' and set it out to dry. Soon treatment of the humor in the play. evening next summer. seems,can be traced to Producer Ted afterwards the garbage truck came by and ate it," Walch recalls. Or the Michael Ward, a Plain Dealer critic, Kenyon Festival Theater needs Walch's 1960's dream of founding a time several of the actors invaded Walch's bedroom at 4 a.m. baving praised him for "having the good your support, and it's certainly worth summerplayhouse. come from a bachelor party-drunk and demanding a raise. sense 10 realize that Shakespeare your time to be able to experience the Although financial problems made Comedy is the ingredient which sustained Walch through out the intended it as a comedy" and con- theater program that left the critics it impossible at the time, he held onto years he has put into this project, and explains why he attempted it. sidered it "extremely funny." excited and impressed, left Joanne the idea until 1978, with the success "All man ever wants out of life is to blaze out into sudden glory. Thus, much of the criticism seems to Woodward "mesmerized", and me, Usually, when you think you've made it, something crazy happens and of Pyle and the Bunyon "c.e. be due to each critic's pre-conceived well, it left me Midsummer Night's reminds you that you're human. This is the joke of life-buy it and Derby" and the new Bolton Theater, notion of the "right way to do Dreaming All the Way Home. anything's possible." itbeganto take shape. Shakespeare. " Review: Turbulence From Above

I!y ~1ARKMUMFORD Many of the works seem to be plywood cloud forms rest on the supplemental material to the ground and seem to spring out from statement Gunderson attempts to the floor boards. Gunderson "Turbulence and Other Com- make in his larger works. playfully juxtaposes natural motion" is an exhibition of sculp- In "Turbulence", the element of phenomena by reversing the usual tures and drawings by Barry Gun- fantasy is active and essential. An positions of the rocks and the clouds. derson which is presently on view in ordered mass of black rocks hover By placing the clouds where they are the Colburn Gallery. The show above a series of wooden cloud distinctly below eye level. one can includes a number of small water- forms. The rocks, constructed from imagine the sensation of being high above a group of clouds. i Gunderson attempts 10 create a ., humorous scenario through ~ alterations and stylization of natural ~ phenomena. However, the restraint ~ which overwhelms this piece does not i allow the intrinsic humor of this scene to surface. The concept might be too intellectual or the physical "Look Back" an ink and IWllerroior dra ....ing by &rry GundtnOll. structure too controlled to ever give again is essential to life of the work, rise to caprice. In fact, the artist "Turbulence aDd Otber for the objects appear to be spon- seems to be making demands on his motion" is essentlaly I taneously created figments of the audience, a demand to observe and show. Gunderson's work r consider more fully the world which artist's imagination. These objects ~ " 1/ ~ surrounds us. are like toys from outer space or "ClOUds"a multi·media work by Barry Gunderson. "Tinker Creek", the second in- tools from an ancient culture gliding stallation, is a delightfully animated COlorsand cast bronze sculptures.but above an unjulating plane of card- cast foam, are uniform in size and work in which brightly painted board strips. The pure caprice and ~~o large scale installations, appear both ominous and comic as objects are caught in mid-flight fantasy involved in the work combine urhulence" and "Tinker Creek," they hang a few feet above the above a sea of cardboard clouds. The to create a successful visual seem to dominate the exhibit. stylized set of clouds. The birch piece is exceptional. Fantasy once statement. September 18, 1980 - The Kenyon Collegian The ARC: On Schedule Through The Summer

area about four feet deep into which wards, by hitting private individuals By ANDREW R. HUGGINS water will drain." after foundations and corporations Almost five months to the day but the pressures of time n~essjlateJ after the official ground breaking of Meanwhile the fund raising for the getting large grants right away." the Athletic Recreational Con- ARC has been equally successful. vocation (ARC), construction on all Over the summer close to $500,000 One highly successful area of the facilities is on schedule and con- was raised which brought the present campaign so far has be-en right here tinuing well. total to near $3.7 million. With in Knox County. William Stroud, the Most of the larger physical interest on loans and certain cam- president of the First Knox National projects have been completed or are paign costs the final cost now, ac- Bank and a Trustee of Kenyon is the near finish. The tennis courts in cording to Vice-President for chairman for Knox County. Doug Falkenstine Field next to Wertheimer Development William Reed, is close Givens of the Development Office Fieldhouse are finished and will be :;! to $6 million. relates, "We approached twelve officially opened tomorrow at 3:00 ~ Fund raising for the ARC recently people of the County, mostly p.m. The new track located in ~ received an added boost when it was business and civic leaders, and were McBride stadium was completed and f announced that The Kresge Foun- able to set up the Knox County ready for use a week and a half ago. t' dation awarded a challenge grant of committee for the ARC. This' The women's locker rooms in l $350,000 to the ARC campaign. The committee then came up with a list of Wertheimer are completed and ~ Kresge foundation was set up as a private individuals and corporations waiting only for the shower units to private foundation which only makes in Knox County which we thought arrive. The playing fields across the ARC pool under construction May be Finished by April donations to building construction. would be worth soliciting directly railroad tracks were laid out and Only non-profit organizations are person to person. From these persons seeded over the summer and are now we are on schedule with the main but as Vennell says, "they will make eligible, such as YMCAs and and businesses we could expect well on their way to a projected use a building, and the other new facilities, an incredible difference in lighting hospitals as well as colleges and donations of over $1000." year from this s- .ng. such as the track and the tennis the playing areas." universities. In addition to this, a direct mail In fact according to Athletic courts, which were finished on Also, apart from the new facilities "The terms of this grant" says. campaign was instituted whereby Director Jeff Vennell, all the major time. " are fietds across the railroad tracks, Reed, "state that over half the cost smaller amounts could be solicited projects are on schedule, while it is There are other changes outside of which were planted. seeded, and must have been raised, which we from a wider base of people. "So far the minor ones which are slightly just new facilities. Within Wet- fertilized over the summer. Vennell accomplished last spring, and that all we have raised $330,000 in the behind. theimer fieldhouse there will be estimates that it will take another fund raising must be completed by county" says Givens, "and our goal February of '82. The grant is "Two weeks before students several various changes which are year or two for them to become fully is to hit $400,000. basically to help us go over the top of arrived here", says Vennell, "it forthcoming throughout this functional as actual game fields. our fund raising. In other words, rained thirteen out of fourteen days. academic year and next summer. The The large crater-like hole located Finally, keeping the ARC on when we come within $350,OOOof the Because of this, .what is behind now whole building will be painted, a new in the near corner of the fields was schedule involves maintaining a final cost, then we will receive the are the cosmetic things. The parking ceiling put on, and a new floor the result of trying to find water for specific time table throughout the money which will effectively give us lot out in front of Wertheimer was surface built. Where the women's the fields' watering system. "The near future and depends largely on delayed by all the rain, and as a result lockers were formerly, the men's hole was a good try" says Vennell, ihe total." how construction on the actual In addition to this grant the ARC the tennis courts fell behind some. physical education area will be, and "but it is bigger in diameter than building goes in the next month. campaign recently received a $35,000 Also certain parts of the renovation where the weight room was, is now anyone ever expected, since we had According to the on site construction grant from the U.S. Steel Poundarion of the women's locker rooms are women's offices and the equipment planned on hitting water long before' director \Ves Hansen, "we expect the in pittsburgh, which Reed says "will behind schedule because of delayed room. Also, a new lighting system we did. The plan now is to make a outer shell to be completed by the help to give the campaign a certain shipping of materials. has been installed in the fieldhouse natural cistern out of it; where the end of October, which will mean that amount of credibility among Pitt- "More important though is that which is not immediately noticeable' hole is now will be a slightly sunken the roof should be up before sburgh corporations, opening a door Christmas, allowing work to con- for more to follow." . tinue on throughout the winter. If this goes according to schedule there Soccer's Youth Movement, Some Not-Quite- Specific city campaign is a good chance the pool will be one organization is now also being put of the first things ready for us into action. "Our city by city sometime around April." Home Games, And The NCAA Playoffs? campaign was organized over the summer," says Reed. "We're ready From an inconspicuous beginning to go in Chicago under the direction last April, completion of the ARC Western University. Steve Bartlett, a Division 111 laurels. ByJ.PAULWEAVER of Bill Caples (former' president of will be a reality within the year. The freshman from Louisville, scored Vans leave from the Ransom projected date for completion and When Kenyon's soccer schedule Kenyon) and in Columbus under the two goals, while Scott Levin, also a flagpole one-half an hour before was released this year it included the direction of John McCoy, a Kenyon subsequent opening still remains the freshman, scored the third on a home games, and the team would fall of 1981. This fact means that dates for the NCAA Division III appreciate student support. The next- Trustee. All Kenyon families and playoffs. Coach Jeff Vennell's patent rocket hard shot. Unfortunately the alumni will be solicited in these cities, 80010 of students now on campus will team could not sustain a "tight" home game takes place this Saturday have at least one year's use of the enthusiasm and the marked im- against last years OAC champions as well as corporations. In a way we provement during last year's cam- tempo and inconsistency emerged to have gone about fund raising back- facility. paign make such a goal quite plauge the Lords. OWU. feasible. Opening its home season in Mt. Vernon on Saturday the Lords bowed 4-1 to Wright State University. Taking a 1-0 lead on a Consistency Key For Volleyball fine breakaway shot by senior midfielder Gerry Stone, the lords led at the half. The second half was B)' MARTHA LORENZ main goal is to have a solid squad court at all limes. " -wrought with defensive errors and as To that end, the ball-control facet which features no exploitable the team grew a bit complacent 'of the Ladies' attack is vital. Martin weakness. The ladies, while not a Kenyon mistakes accounted for the Kenyon's volleyball team, led by envisions a 6-0 offense, in whiclt powerhouse team, have two capable Wright State rally. junior Captain Karen Stevenson, is every player must be an adequate spikers in juniors Hilary Sparks and The loss was disappointing for the looking forward to another good setter. In this manner, the squad Monica Holzwarth. Those two, Lords. But with the return of injured season. The Ladies logged a solid 15- hopes to overcome its lack of truly however cannot win without ;/ total Sweeper Back Dave Conrod and the 11 record last year and hope to do at outstanding firepower with a very continued fine play of forwards least that well again. team effort from the other four balanced, consistent, and organized people on the floor. Maurice Monkogo, Fritz Ahlers, and Coach Sandy Martin anticipates attack. freshman Lionel Bernard they are that the squad's strengths will be "I can't emphasize enough that The Ladies will go into action looking forward to a strong front line primarily in the areas of serving and volleyball is a true team sport," Thursday. September 25, against Mt. against Ohio Wesleyan. ball-control. Additionally, she hopes stated Martin. "You cannot win Vernon Nazarene and Marietta. It may be presumptious to predict that team spirit will inject a new unless you have cooperation on the Martin feels that Kenyon will win the Couch Jelf Vennell a playoff berth at this stage in the confidence into the Ladies, whose floor. A good spiker is useless tri-match, scheduled for 6:00 PM at season. But maybe, just maybe, if the major problem last year was lack of without a good setter, so I hope to be Nazarene, and open its season on a To realize this goal the Lord Lords can capture the intensity that consistency. able to have six capable people on the positive note. boaters will have to contend with a characterized their play in the first "We have only one starter from number of obstacles. The most half against powerful Wright State, last year (Sandy Dumas) who didn't obvious is the lack of any home Kenyon will have twO teams vying for return, so we'll be relying on ex- games as it were. Due to ongoing perience,'» the third-year coach Lee Jeans $16.50 improvements, the Kenyon fields Caples ... 2 noted. "I think that we'll develop cannot currently be utilized. The more confidence and that we'll have Wrangler Jeans $14.50 Lords must play their "home" games Farr l a well-rounded team." at the Mount Vernon High School. Lewis ..... l Martin is working with three Senior goalie and co-captain, Frank different offensive set-ups, but her Spaeth feels that this disadvantage can be ameliorated by tbe presence of a vocal Kenyon contingent at every "home" game. Village Bicycle Shop A challenging schedule, and a large group of freshmen, will further test the Lord's mettle. However, Sales· Repairs the outlook is hopeful and a suc- cessful coalition of youth and ex- perience may be the key in deter- mining how far the Lords will go this New: Fujis and Miyatas season. A limited supply of quality used bicycles On Wednesday, September 10 the youth movement made its initial Specializing in 1D-12-15speeds Now Located Under Colonial Cinema I & II presence felt by contributing all the Located Lower Level Farr Hall- Noon to 6:00 Mount Vernon, Ohio tallies in a 3-2 victory at Case September 18, 1980. The Kenyon Collegian Page Seven L Lords Beat C- W After Home Opening Loss To Depauw By MARTHA LORENZ I -, In the second quarter, the Lords 2:54 of the quarter, when Coffey's got the ball on their own 30 as C-W arm and Mazzella's legs gave the again could not move. Kenyon Kenyon's football team, which Lords a 23-0 lead. Kenyon scored ripped off II straight running plays posted a 2-7 record last year, opened again after an interception by Beach, - the biggest a 14-yarder by Gingery Fisher going five yards for the touch- its season with a 23-0 loss to - to go down to the C-W 7-yard DePauw, but bounced back to bury down. Gallivan's PAT made it 3().{) tine: There the drive stalled, so Case-Western Reserve 37-7. It was after three quarters. Gallivan was called on to kick the the seventh time in as many years field goal that put Kenyon up 10-0. Freshman Rich Balka bolted in that the Lords have beaten C-W. from the 15 to give the Lords their Head Coach Tom McHugh notes The Lords put together another final touchdown. With 37 seconds that this season's schedule is by far long drive and scored with only 30' left in the game, C-W finally scored the toughest the Lords have ever had. seconds left in the half. Coffey on a 14-yard Woodward-to-Kleck "For the first time, we're competing, co.nnceted with Graham Heasley, connection. Evanich kicked the extra in the OAC championship race." GIII£ery, and David Graham for 26· point to make it 37-7, and that was We'll be in a division with some IS and 17 yards, and Mazzella and· the score as the gun sounded. pretty tough teams, including Doug Fisher churned out yardage on Assistant coaches Jim Slicer and Baldwin-Wallace, Mt. Union, and the ground to spark the drive. Cotfeyi Pete Peterson tabbed sophomore Otterbein, three of the top 20 teams l! dove over from the one and Gallivan tackle Ross Miller and senior center in the country, However, we have a-g notched the PAT to make it 17-0 at Mike Ginley defensive and offensive good attitude, and I'm pleased with ~ the half. Player of the Week, respectively. the quality of the players we've got." ~ The second half was more of the Along with the rest of the squad, they Kenyon's biggest name is tight end ~ same; just when C-W seemed to be hope for a repeat performance when Jim Stueber. The 6'3", 195-pound ~ mounting a threat, defensive end Jeff the Lords try to up their record to 2-1 senior is the leading active pass ~ Ehrbar picked off a McClain pass to at Ohio Wesleyan University 1:30 receiver in the OAC. He is out with a snuff the fire. No one scored until this Saturday. an injury and probably will not be a~~~::! back until the September 27 game ~. ";;:C:~'2' ======~~-- against Oberlin. The Lords' offense racked up plenty of points in its senior Dave Gingery and sophomore against C-W, fumtnmg away their second game, but Kenyon certainly Zack Space, who shared Kenyon first possession. Case-Western could could have used him in the season College Player of the Week laurels. do nothing, though. and Kenyon put opener. Gingery, a 6' I" wide receiver and the first points on the board with an In the Depauw contest, Kenyon punter, hauled in five John Coffey 80-yard drive keyed by the running of rooters had little to cheer about. The passes for 60 yards and averaged 32.5 Jim Mazzella. The senior tailback Changing Perception: The offense managed only 124 total yards yards on his 10 punts. Space, toted the ball six times for 49 yards while a weary defensive unit alternating between tackle and and capped the scoring drive with surrendered 328 to the Tigers. The middle guard, led the Lord defense 3:48 left in the first quarter, busting Kenyon (Sports) Experience Lords could not generate an effective with 13 tackles. Senior co-captain over from one yard out. Sophomore By ANDREW R. HUGGINS ground game, gaining only 44 yards and linebacker Doug Beach and Mark Gallivan, who McHugh on40 attempts, and without anything freshman end Jim Balliett also turned praised highly, kicked the extra point It is a refreshing facet of the ever expanding Athletic Department of to balance it off, the passing attack in fine defensive performances. to give Kenyon a lead it never Kenyon that "Sports at Kenyon" is no longer a phrase that needs to be wasalso weak. Two bright spots were The Lords started off slowly relinquished. laboriously defined, especially in introductory fall columns. Instead this first column of the year is a welcome (0 sports at Kenyon, without the quotation marks. In the past such a phrase existed in part because for the whole of Kenyon's history the campus and community emphasis has been on academics, and rightly so. So the change in Runners Win Pair On New Course perception of sports here has come slowly. For many years athletics were hampered by the simple matter of size, since up through the mid-sixties Kenyon remained an all male school of By JOE REAGAN and Parmele took an early lead and ran The Lord harriers are opumrsuc around 800 students. To field a successful and competitive team with KAREN STEVENSON alone in front for almost four miles about their prospects for the rest of such a small student body to draw on was difficult at best. Although the Kenyon'S men's cross-country before Muskingum's Knoftz battled this season, and for good reason. student body is now doubled, the problem is still basically the same. team opened its season Saturday with by. Those two and Huggins opened a Five of last season's top seven return Recruiting consists of phone calls and letters, but both NCAA Division a 25-31 victory over the Muskingum gap between the rest of the field by from a team that was 11-1 and III and Ohio Athletic Conference rules are rigid in drawing the line at Muskles. Warm, humid conditions mid-race, but Cahn's patent fast finished seventh in the OAC the-se. A large percentage of athletes here are simply 'walk-ens", they contributed to relatively slow times finish dosed this gap by the end. championships. Psyched for the show up the first day of practice and are often able to play successfully. overthe long five mile course. With Muskingum taking places 6-10 season, the team put in mega-miles It is not so much a system as a tradition, and one that works well. Muskingum's Randy Knoftz won 'the final score was closer than ex- over the summer, then gathered in The quality of academics here is a further pressure to athletic success. therace in 28:30, but the Lords put a pected, but the victory was welTwon late August at the home of coach All night paper sessions and eight o'clock classes continue to take strong group behind him, with Jim and increased the Lords' dual meet Houston for a week of training. With precedence over the protests of a tired body, and as semester's end rolls Parmele second, Andrew Huggins streak to 12straight. a little luck and a lot of good health along coffee rather than gatorade is the preferred drink. third, Jeff Cahn fourth, and Ed Kenyon is hoping to finish in the top The perception of sports at Kenyon has intensified over the past few Corcoran fifth. Captain Dan Dewitt Coach Nick Houston blamed the three of the season end conference years and now the visible results of this are emerging. The Athletic wasthe fifth scorer in eleventh place, less than perfect season opening meet. Recreational Convocation (ARC) is the main factor in this more followed by Freshmen Eric Lausch, performances on the heat (80" by noticeable change. As the vanguard of improved programs however, Chris Deryck, and sophomore Mike race time) and the roughness of the (he ARC is much more than just a physical building. In addition to the Vanderlinden. new course, but is confident that with After a week of near perfect main structure, there are new tennis courts, an eight-lane all weather Two of Kenyon's key runners, another week of training and training weather, mother nature track, and much improved locker room facilities for women. Across the MikeHelme and Bob Standard, were familiarity with the Course the team chose this past Saturday-the day the railroad tracks several new playing fields have been put in to facilitate out of action with injuries. will have a much better showing. women's cross country team ran their baseball, lacrosse and soccer, as well as intramural teams. first race of the season-as the ideal But except in physical appearance, none of these changes are of the time to mask Gambier in a blanket of recent past. What began in the late 60s with women at Kenyon and In Memoriam hot, muggy weather. Despite the continued with the construction of Bolton Theater is seeing its con- hostility of the environment and the tinuation with the ARC. Sports have followed this growth trend. Karen challenge of a new course the Ladies Burke, the head women's coach, pioneered the women's programs Coach Donald White soundly defeated visiting Oberlin by -beginning in 1972 by roaching all five sports for one year, untu a score of 20-39. coaching responsibilities could be adequately distributed. The swim H)'DAN DEWfIT accessible and enjoyable to the team was taken from the seeming monotony of the OAC streak and majority olthe community, He was Senior Gail Daly, in her first raised to National calibre by the late 70s, culminating in the Division III Donald White, a former coach at director of intramurals, and con- season of cross country competition, championship last spring. The cross country and track programs are Kenyon,died shortly before the start sidered that position as important as led the women's team, covering the being revived after a lull early in this decade and now have a new track ofthe fall term. For 18 years, longer his coaching duties. Also, during the three mile course in 21: 19 to finish for their teams. The basketball team has had the OAC scoring champ than any member of the athletic summers he volunteered his time to second overall. Depth was the key to for the past five years in a row. stafr, he coached football, track and teach swimming to the children of the their success as Daly was followed in On another level what is now also important is the incredible growth "oss-coumry. area. order by freshmen Ann Batchelder of athletic activity within the campus. Along with the regular varsity He was hired in 1960 as an In 1978, Mr. White was forced to and Jennifer Johnson, senior sports, students can participate in clubs and activities such as rugby, assistant football coach and filled retire because of a debilitating water polo, equestrian events, rock climbing, hockey, karate, as well this position admirably ~hrough tb.e Captain Merrill Robinson, disease. He continued to support sophomores Mary Sorenson and as intramurals and that late afternoon favorite of Ascension lawn, tetms of Art Lace, Harry Johnson Kenyon teams with his attendance of Christine Galinat. Rounding out this ultimate frisbee. ~ndPhil Morse. In the spring of his athletic events, and otherwise stayed year's squad were freshmen Melanie The phrase "Sports at Kenyon" is meeting its end with the ARC and nst year, he reinstituted an inter. as active in college affairs as his Pasquale and Rose Brintlinger. everything which has gone into it. What is more important than Collegiatetrack program, thus giving condition would allow. He pushed dwelling on academic phrases however, is that our men's and women's kenyon students the opportunity to hard for the construction of the new Inexperience may well be an issue teams are now reaping the benefits of well thought out p1annina and 'vmpete in the sport which track, and it has deservedly been 'development over the past ten years. for the Ladies this season. Coach epItomizes pure and rigorous named in his honor. Regardless of my opening intentions this has become a def'mition of Houston is looking for strength from athletics. Under his direction the A native of Hollidaysburg, Pa., sports at Kenyon. But in this definition Idid not want to paint a cerbIiD newcomers Batchelder and Johnson, t~am improved steadily throughout Mr. White was a World War II portrait of athletics here so much as to describe a carefuUy evolved and senior Daly who has been the t e 60's and eventually became one veteran. After tl:!e war he opted to institution, In 150 years there has never been enough of an apatbedc of the stronger squads in the Ohio attend Kent State University, where major force behind woman's track at lapse in sports at Kenyon for this current upgrading to berqarded •• Kenyon the past four years. To Conference. In 1975 he showed his he received both his bachelor's and shocking rejuvenation. Instead an old tradition at KeIl)IIQJI ...... ".nttnuing devotion to Kenyon master's degrees. During his un- supplement this strong but young well removed from the rest of life on the Hill, is slowly aodJUnly .... sPOnsby elevating cross-country to dergraduate years he played football strength Houston is looking to last synthesized into a welcome addition to the excelleoce wJdri:b ..,. varsity status. Now in just its fifth and was a standout at guard despite Year's regional qualifier Galinat and represents. yea . national q ...alifier Robinson. r, 1\ is one of the Kenyon teams his relatively small size. Upon Here then is an introduction and a welcome to athletics -"as. Whichcan truly be called successful. graduation he accepted a position at this column the subjective side of the usual objecdvity of 8pOI1I .... Coach White was concerned not Lorain High as a teacher and coach, The next meet for both men and and who played when will be examined, aod per~ here ~nlywith developing winning teams, which he held until 1960, when he women is this Saturday, September few months will the new defmition of Ket1JGe SI'OJ1I ut also worked to make athletics moved to Kenyon. 20, at 11:00 starting on the track. written. Page Eight The Kenyon Collegian September 18, 1980 = PACC Conference Begins Today; Conferees to Discuss US-USSR

continued from page one -Sandord Gottleib, executive director American Enterprise Institute fOI State. He has also "been affiliated of New Directions and contributor to Public Policy and Research. with the Rand Corporation and the Newsweek, New York Times, -John Rielly, President of the Brookings Institution. Christian Science Monitor and other Chicago Council on Foreign -Richard Melanson, director of publications. He also serves on the Relations. PACC 1979·80, assistant professor MX Missle Advisory Panel, Office of -Harry ScobIe, Executive Vice of Political Science at Kenyon and Technology Assessment. Chairman of the Human Rights current NEH Fellow in Washington, -Morton Halperin, director of the Internet, and co-editor of the Human DC. Mr. Melanson is working on a Center for National Security Studies Rights Internet Reporter. new book entitled Writing History and Adjunct Professor of Pol. -Vladimir Shlapentokh, SOViet and Making Poticy.Cotd War Scienceat Columbia University. emigre and Visiting Professor of Revisionism and American -John Hardt, Associate Director for Sociology at Michigan State Women's Center Improves Diplomacy. Senior Specialists and Senior University. Specialist in Soviet Economics, -Susan Shirk, Assistant Professor of scheduled for every other Tuesday -Thomas Robinson, professor of By LYNN TRAVERS Congressional Research Service Political Science at the University of night. The Center will sponsor films International Relations at the National War College, National Library of Congress. i' California at San Diego, member of Located in the basement of Peirce and it plans' to publish a joint Defense University. He has also -Charles Horner, member of the the Board of Directors of the Hall, the Women's Center has as.Its newsletter with other worthwhile worked for the Rand Corporation School of Foreign Service, National Committee on US-China purpose, in the words of coordinator organizations and to host a reception and on the Council on Foreign Georgetown University arid former Relations. Ellen Montague, "To keep the center for a visiting poet in conjunction Relations. aide to Senator Daniel Patrick -Dimitri Simes, Executive Director of open as a place to come and study, with the Poetry society. Ms. Wilson -Myron Rush, served for 10 years at Moynihan. Soviet and East European Research comments "We want input and talk with others, and write in the the Rand Corporation before -Catherine Kelleher, Visiting Program, Johns Hopkins University. collective, to support ourselves in our response from the campus com- becoming a Cornell University Professor of Military Studies at the -Donald Steele, President Cooper beliefs as feminists and as people, munity" in order to determine what National War College on leave from Energy Services, Mount Vernon other sorts of activities will be most professor of Government. and to make the campus more.aware -Kenneth Thompson, former vice the Graduate School of International Ohio, ' suitable. of feminist and human issues." president of the Rockefeller Studies, Univ. of Denver. -Edward Warner III, Lt Col, is a Facilities in the center are available One priority set by the Center is to -william Kucewicz, reporter at the member of the CSAF staff group clarify its image on the campus. The Foundation and present director of to all students. They include a library the White Burkett Miller Center of Wall Street Journal. Office of the Chief of Staff, United with books and magazines, study Center's coordinators are concerned -Charles Burton Marshall, Con- States Air Force. with its reputation as a gathering Public Affairs and Distinguished space, and a collective. Carolyn S. Professor at the Univ. of Virginia. sultant to the System Planning -Paul Wolfowitz, Deputy Assistant place for vocal, angry feminists. The Wilson, also a coordinator of the -Alexander Yanov, research assistant Corp., Arlington, va. Secretary of Defense. newsletter is seen as an important Center, describes the collective as "A at the Institute of International -Robert Pranger, co-leader of -Adam Yarmolinsky, with Kominers tool for changing this image. It may book where people write their Studies, University of California at PACC, director of Foreign and Fort, Schiefer, and Boyer i~ also help to involve more freshmen in thoughts, feelings and emotions in a Berkely. Prior to his exile, Yanov Defense Policy Studies at the Washington, D.C. Center activities, since lack of very open, honest and comforting was a free lance political writer in way because it's anonymous and numbers is of concern to the staff. During the first weekend in Moscow. risk-free." She also feels that "a -Essaysit John Gaddis, a History November, students from Kenyon great deal of rewarding and im- Professor at Ohio University will will participate in the GLCA portant quality interaction" between not be in attendance, however his students takes place in the collective. Women's Studies weekend. Students paper entitled "Containment: its will attend conferences at this Since the book was initiated in 1976, Past and Future" will be discussed. gathering, participate in small group one can read the history of Kenyon Other participants will include: discussions, and hear speakers on -STUDENT SPECIAL Tu•. , Th. & sal. 12p.m.-2 a.m. men and women from the past -William Burleigh, editor of the several years. important feminist issues. This Spaghetti Dinner wilh salad., bread and butl .. Cincinnati Post. 12,50. program has received favorable While there are few specific plans -Eugene Carroll, Disarmament response from those who have taken for the upcoming year, the Center Coordinator for the Coalition for a part in it in recent years. does have its regular discussion tables New Foreign and Military Policy in HAPl'Y HOURS l>I.,n.andTu ... lJ a,m.-IOp.m. Washington. K inlin is New President It's Our 5th Anniversary, ComeCelebrate! continued/rom page one The Senior Advisory Society is a meetings because of his attachment group of up to 25 seniors who are to the fact that he and the Com- chosen because of their involvement mittees are representatives. in the Kenyon community as leaders. The dedication to the maintenance In the Spring, faculty members of' a democratically run class submit nominations and interested government appears in Kinlin~'sideas juniors submit letters-of-intent all of for Senior week, also. In his own which the Society review; and words, "my feeling at this time is thereby chooses its new members. that the highest point of Senior Week The Society is basically a resource is towards the end, perhaps from group for the faculty, administration Thursday till Sunday, and there and various clubs. should be some activity, perhaps a dance of some sort or a party.that is exclusively for seniors. Other than that, we're going to rely on suggestions from the class." Kinlin's first priortiy is organization, and with this in mind, once the Seniors elect their six- member committee, he hopes to "get the basic, ritualistic type activities out of the way in order to get on to new and innovative things. Kinlin- recognizes the importance of fun- draising, but he maintains that people must first know exactly what 150%~ they are raising money for. Off' "3 Enthusiastically, Kinlan encourages SUMMER 0 all members of the Class of 198I to Sun" tee. rn. 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45; Frl, 7:15,9:45, midnight; Sat. 10 e.m., 2 p.rn., DRESSES involved themselves in the planning 4:30, 7:15, 9:45, midnight; Mon. & Wed. BLOUSES for their Senior week activities. 7:15,9:45 SKIRTS Student Councils' Election Conunittee, headed by Keith Krusz is running this year's elections fo; 'A st01Y. of Wool Blend Senior Class President and Senior natural love. Class Committee members. Next SKIRTS year, however, if the Senate ratifies the Senior Advisory Society's constitution, the body will run the elections.

scn., Tue., rn. 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30; Frl. 7, 9:30, midnight; Sat. 10 a.m., :2 p.m., 4:30, 7.9;30, midnight; Mon. & Wed. 7,9:30 Flying High ... Again n.• eOLOIIU elUIIA (l II S. Main St, at E. Ohio Ava Info: Rich Wathen 2456 ncwmown Mounl Vernon' Ian Lane 2250 Phone: 393-FLIC