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10-30-1997 Kenyon Collegian - November 6, 1997

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Volume CXXV, Number 9 ESTABLISHED 1856 Thursday, Nov. 6, 1997 Panel warns against date rape drug BY MATILDA BODE an opportunity for students to learn Roofies in Florida. After the film banned in the Unites States, low enough dose you just get a Staff Reporter more about the drug and its effects. the panelists fielded questions for though it is still legal in more than buzz" noted Smolak. The panel included Director about an hour. 60 countries all over the wo. id. It also can be used to lessen Rohypnol, a rape drug known of Women and Gender Studies, Rohypnol is a Hoffmann-L- a Rohypnol can be used the aftereffects of other drugs like on the street as "Roofies," and once Professor Linda Smolak, Profes- Roche Laboratories drug that was recreationally and it is suspected cocaine. "Some people don't find thought to be a threat only to ve sor Rachel Galli who specializes designed for use as a pre-operati- that this type of use is going on at coming off of cocaine very pleas- women in Florida, Texas and parts in psychopharmacology, and Dr. anesthetic and a sleeping pill, but Kenyon. In small doses it creates ant and Rohypnol can take the of California, has come to Kenyon. Tracy Schermer. because it is cheap, a mere 20 cents an alcohol like high without caus- edge off," Smolak said. A Monday night panel co-sponsored The presentation began with a pill, many other uses for it have ing a hangover in the morning. "It The most terrifying abuse of by the Sexual Harass- a 2020 segment from Aug. 2 1 that been discovered. It is because of makes you a cheap drunk," ex- this drug is its use as a date rape ment Task Force and Voices was focused on the prevalence of these uses that Rohypnol has been plained Schermer. ""If you get a see ROOFIES page two Art projects vandalized Cow tipping causes damage on campus

BY MAUREEN FOLEY The damage to the Staff Reporter

: sculptures ranged ..'yj: a In two separate incidents, student cow sculptures that were on from mud in the ears -- ' .r .. , yr display across campus were dam- of Boyle's, to the aged or destroyed. Vandalism is ". .' strongly suspected for all but one, completely collapsed i ' f - - s- ' i: f .Ur- s- , s. which fell over after strong winds. structure of Rini's Four of the cows were found tipped or collapsed just days after cow. being set in front of Olin Library on Oct. 1 3. The last cow was dam- though "Foster could build an- aged after the herd was moved to other sword, why should he?" its current location in front of the In a recent development' yes- : U It J ) Horn Gallery on the night of Sat- terday afternoon, Foster an- urday, November 1 st. nounced via e-m- ail that he had re- The damaged cows were built covered the stolen sword. X by Travis Boyle '99, Ezra Finkin Security is now searching for j S3 '98, Greg Foster '98, Megan leads into the incidents. So far McLeod '99, and Jane Rini '00. there are no suspects, but Director The damage sustained by Foster of Security and Safety Daniel J. Kate Bennett and Boyle's sculptures are almost Werner encourages anyone who Kelly Castellon '00 and Maggie Ahearn '99 lead the Founders' Day procession last week. definitely the result of vandalism, knows anything to report informa- according to Professor Barry tion to security. Gunderson, who teaches the sculp- Werner is angered by the Donations benefit scleroderma ture class. cow tipping incident, which he A sword was torn off Foster's sees as a "mindless act of van- BY DAVID SHARGEL sculpture, and mud was found in dalism." News Editor Researchers know of no cause or cure for the the ears of Boyle's cow which in- The damage to the sculptures dicates strong force, not wind, ranged from mud in the ears of than weeks after the disease, which is not contagious or hereditary. More two pushed it over. Gunderson noted Boyle's, to the completely col- '99 sudden death of Cortney Colby that, "Although I am far from be- lapsed structure of Rini's cow. all the Scleroderma Research Founda- derma, 80 percent of whom are her parents are requesting that ing a detective, the most recent in- Gunderson notes that while repair tion. women. Researchers know of no donations in her name be made to cident where the crafted sword was is feasible for all but Rini's sculp- Colby, who collapsed and cause or cure for the disease, which removed from the sculpture had to ture, there is an inadequate amount i later died in front of Higley Hall, is not contagious or hereditary. have been vandalism." of time in the semester to complete was afflicted with scleroderma, a Symptoms include weight Gunderson remarked that al- - repairs. degenerative disorder that leads to loss, general fatigue, body and v. Friday: Cloudy the overproduction of collagen in muscle pain, skin discoloration with a 40 percent the body's connective tissue, ac- and problems with internal organs, fyffif chance of rain. H cording the Scleroderma Research according to the foundation. . Area code to change 45-5- 0 Foundation. The disease is most Donations may be made to: In a change originally scheduled to take place Saturday, the area or- Founda- code for the Knox County and surrounding areas will change from Saturday and Sunday: Chance of rain serious when it affects internal Scleroderma Research gans, including the digestive, res- tion, Pueblo Medical Commons, 614 to 740 on Dec. 6. cast, dry central and west. H 45-5- 5 codes will be in opera- piratory and immune systems. 2320 Bath Street, Suite 307, Santa A grace period will follow, as both area will become L30s The foundation estimates that Barbara, Calif., 93 105, tion until June 6, 1998 at which time the 740 area code mandatory, according to a Sprint representative. Monday: Dry. H 40s L 20s 500,000 Americans have sclero

poet Eavan Boland Rebecca exhibit Club soccer. P. 1 4 CDC Hosts career and Family farm project wins Ir.sh to Johnson art ' READ MONDAY P. 8 COMES TO OLIN. P. 1 1 GRADUATEPROFESSIONAL SCHOOL ANOTHER AWARD. P. 3 LADIES VOLLEYBALL ENDS SEASON A La MODE P. 10 SOPRANO JULIANNE BaRID AND N FORMATION DAY. P. 2 OpED P. 6-- 7 LUTENIST RONN McFaRLAND. P. 12 WITH LOSS TO ALLEGHENY. P. 16 2 The Kenyon Collegian NEWS Thursday, November 6, 1997 CDC sponsors career information day Students presented with the opportunity to gather more information on 60 different employers

' " ' ' , , "' ,., ..,., ., l. n,i . .ii ill ! ill " W ! 1 BY JESSICA ANDRUSS Staff Reporter 'Don't look at this as ' For the many Kenyon College just a 'seniors' event.' f I :L t i students anxiously wondering Karen Sheffield what awaits them after graduation, -- : J - -- ; the Career Development Center to eliminate asking repetitive v j f "' f. i ' , . will be hosting a career and gradu- quetions. A more extensive list of r ateprofessional school informa- helpful guidelines can be obtained t ' .. tion day. The program will be held from the CDC.

1 i Thursday from 1a.m. to 2p.m. in Although this event is spe- Peirce Hall, and will offer students cifically directed to those stu- " ;- informa- dents to it's - V- the opportunity to gather closest graduating, - ' . -J tion on nearly 60 different employ- never too early to seek out po- ers and graduate schools. Many tential post-Kenyo- n opportuni- of the representatives are recent ties, and information on avail- Kenyon alumni. able summer internships will be The CDC suggests students highlighted for underclassmen. who plan to attend the information "Don't look at this as just a 'se- session first visit the CDC office niors' event," reminds CDC as- to pick up a list of the companies sistant director Karen Sheffield, and schools scheduled to be rep- "We want as many people to 1 jy:.. : re- a k resented. The CDC also advises come as possible. It's chance Public Affairs searching the interesting opportu- to network, to ask questions and Students speak with employers at last year's career and graduateprofessional school information day. nities before attending the program to meet people." Roofies: Danger ofrohypnol stressed at meeting

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 drug levels peak after about 20-3- 0 tions aimed at detecting its use are The most dangerous aspect of there is now a federaUaw in place drug. It can be slipped into a drink minutes. Victims lose awareness included in their rape kit. the drug is that it is completely to extend the sentences of con- and the unsuspecting victim will and begin drifting in and out of College Counselor Camille undetectable. It is colorless, odor- victed rapists who use Rohypnol feel its effects in two to three min- consciousness. Collett spoke of her Mount Vernon less and tasteless. Victims do not in their rape.' The problem is catch- utes. Most women who are practice and cited a case there that know they have been drugged un- ing them. "It would remind you of a per- drugged remember only parts of serves as an example of roofies in til it is too late. Most women who do come son who is falling down drunk but the encounter and therefore rarely our area. "I have a client who be- In an effort to have the drug forward after being given they have to get you out of the bar go to the police. Columbus po- lieves she was given a small dose made legal in the United States, Rohypnol do not remember much pretty quickly" Smolak said. lice however, are so certain that of Rohypnol. So if you're asking Roche recently announced its plan and do not go to see a doctor so its Schermer explained that the Roofies are in the area that ques the question is it here? It's here." to make changes in the drug to use is not documented. A person make it detectable. The new drug, who has ingested Rohypnol has when placed in a clear liquid will about three days to see a doctor for Professor Emeritus James E. Michael dies turn it blue, dark beverages be- a blood or urine test to detect it. James E. Michael, a Professor a major in French. Following a professor of speech. Michael was come murky and the capsule will While the entire panel agreed of Drama at Kenyon from 1 947 to number of teaching jobs and a tour a mentor to generations of students, float to the top. It will also have a that this is a dangerous drug, 1978, died on Monday while un- in World War II, Michael became including Paul L. Newman '49 and bitter taste. It will be years before Schermer was quick to point out dergoing treatment for a stroke in an assistant professor of dramatic E.L. Doctorow '52. the new drug is on the market and that here, as well as across the Washington D.C. arts at Amherst in 1946. In 1972 Michael was named Galli was quick to mention that the country, the drug most commonly Michael, 87, graduated cum One year later he joined the an Outstanding Educator of old version of the drug will be involved in rape is alcohol and the laude from Amherst College with Kenyon faculty as an associate America in 1972. around for many years to come. best way to be safe is to have a He was also active as an actor, In addition, Rohypnol is not friend watching out for you. director and playwright. He wrote the only rape drug. There are oth- Smolak explained that the key such plays as Something to Write ers that produce the same effects, to safety everywhere is a buddy. including gamma hydroxybutyrate "Friends are really important here. Oct 28, 9:49 p.m., suspicious Nov. 2, 1:45 a.m., underage pos Home About (1945), Rude Awak- better known as GHB. Getting The buddy is the biggest vehicle in Maintenance area session at McBride. ening (1949) and A Promising rid system of Roofies will not end the dan- thing. ..you know when Oct 29, 12:48 a.m., medical call Nov. 2, 2:14 a.m., suspicious ve Young Man (1955). don't gers. you've met a man whether he is in SAC. hide at Mather residence. In 1995, Michael was honored In an effort to curb its use, capable of doing this." Oct 29, 10:59 p.m., graffitti in Nov. 2, 10:27 p.m., medical call with a Kenyon professorship en- Old Kenyon. at Bexley Place. dowed in his name with more than Oct 30, unkown, vandalism in Nov. 3, 4:06 p.m., trespasser at $1 million in funds from friends Horn Gallery Gund Commons. and former students. In the same MONDAY thru SATURDAY Oct 30, 12:05a.m., vandalism on Nov. 4, 11:46 p.m., smell of gass year, Wendy MacLeod '81 was 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. E. Wiggin St. in Peirce Kitchen. named the college's first Jt'iies E. JODY'S SUNDAY 8a.m. to 3 a.m. Oct 30, 4:02 p.m., possible gas Calls responded to by Security Michael Playwright-in- - Resident. leak in is CHARGE TO Gund Commons Base- and Safety Office since July 1, Michael survived by his 109 S. MAIN $3 DELIVERY ment. wife Dorothy Bell and three chil- KENYON 1997 MOUNT VERNON Oct 30, 6:35 p.m., small fire in Medical calls: 195 dren. A memorial service will be MONDAY thru FRIDAY 397-957- 3 boiler room in maintenance. Fire calls: 157 held cn Saturday at Christ Church lOajn. tc(2pjn. Oct 31, 11:27 p.m., medical call Safety calls: 75 1 Georgetown in Washington D.C. at Old Kenyon. Service calls: 1,517 Michael will be buried in the col- SATURDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET Nov. 1, 1:23 a.m., medical call Disciplinary calls: 61 lege cemetery. 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. at New Apartments. 1 Memorial contributions may Solicitor calls: SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET Nov. 1, 1:45 a.m., medical call Suspicious calls: 44 be made to the James E. Michael 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Caples Residence. Trespassers calls: 3 Chair in Playwriting in care of the Nov. 1, 1:45 a.m., streakers at Harassment calls: 4 Office of Development, College CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION South Campus. 1 Relations Center, Kenyon College, Sexual Assault: Discover, American Express, Mastercard, and Visa accepted Nov. 1, 2:36 a.m., trespasser at Vandalism calls: 82 Gambier, Ohio 43022. Crozier Center. Theft calls: 29

Non-medic- Nov. 2, 1:20 a.m., missing fire al calls: 241 BusinessAdvertising Manager: Torstcn Scifert viae-ma- extinguisher at Old Kenyon. The BusinessAdvertising Manager may also be reached il Advertisers should contact the BusinessAdvertising Manager for Nov. at collcgiankenyon.edu. 2, 1:38 a.m., medical call at Total calls: 3,079 427-533- 8 current rates and further information at (614) or 5339. Yearly subscriptions to The Kenyon Collegian are available for McBride. Compiled by the Office of Security All materials should be sent to: Advertising Manager, The Kenyon $30. Checks should be made payable to The Kenyon Collegian and Safer)'. Collegian, P.O. Box 832, Gambier. OH, 43022. and sent to the BusinessAdvertising Manaeer. Thursday, November 6, 1997 NEWS The Kenyon Collegian 3 Years ago in The Collegi;m., Family Farm wins another award KenfOi . . . TINY BRADSHAW The Family Farm Project, a family farming including who participated in the Family SIGNED FOR FORMAL three year program that ended agricultural economy and the en- Farm Project. D-- v W COLLEGIAN FRIDAY DANCE last semester, has won the 1997 vironment. "I am that Th Dun CMnmlim hu annaumd tlul lh lollowloa thrilled the dine ritdiv lufhl Nuv II Tin 11 ln .nj u Saluidt Ohio Association of Historical nifhl. Nov 13. Dm Cinwlud uul hla Oichanu pluj ih. Professor of Sociology project has won another award," Societies and Museums Out- Howard Sacks, who leads the pro- Cane RusH Seals said Ned Salter '99, a student DIARY ! " lr:H standing Achievement Award in gram and will be presented with who in 'i Frosh Doom i'rss.'Siit participated last year's K . . -.l- oil hkh nfnMMM lha i t W.u w -i the audiovisual category for the the award on November 8 in Co- project. "It not only reflects well Farm school program the class lumbus, said that "this is a won- on the college and the project . mi K.. II i WfcM Iks JjJ tC'i. la dnv n created last year. derful award." members, but also on the ability Farmschool is a World Wide "OAHSM was impressed of the school and the Web site, aimed specifically at with this from an educational community to work together and sixth-grader- s, that focuses on edu- standpoint and was attracted to our achieve something wonderful." cation in family farming. use of multimedia technology," The Farm School web page The page includes graphs, au- Sacks said. can be accessed at dio excerpts, photographs and text Sacks, who is on sabbatical www.kenyon.eduprojects HsiF2 Art Classes Sec More Dances ?1,udel"s iFor and highlights several areas of this year, commended the students farmschool. - -- Ma,ttlm Band New Showinf For ffiDtoppm ; r- . : .-- zrs-s. t-- "- M Lf TT G..- - . ... tor 7 M - k la... rt t . Tfc. L. k - .r-- fcl Whitewaterjury back in session LITTLE ROCK (AP) The investigating President and Mrs. A judge granted Independent

" "- six-month "Vr?"- - - i'tt " wiimtairf uiurrtMinrf"!i "" i Whitewater grand jury investiga Clinton and their financial deal- Counsel Kenneth Starr a tion went back into session Tues- ings. extension last week after day, meeting for the first time since Deputy Whitewater Prosecu- Starr said his work was not com- the grand jury was granted a six-month tor Hickman Ewing was at the fed- plete. The panel was to have ex- extension. eral courthouse in Little Rock pired Friday. Carol Arnold, a former Rose Tuesday morning. . Rules For Hazing r'irfsrj""'-"-'- " Law Firm attorney, was seen

' S II m TOU BAUD U (3T7 SrtTt JW "" T""' .ll with her lawyer, Henry Hodges, Jul zjxr ' .jlTL'l' y f.W ."j Iwck .1 K7on wiih lb. 1 BU.k .in k. U. W uT 'Tli"r dwnL " im br la "'" tn U 'u. -- - of kun tad ini r u, tafi Mi the J.uHtw't "P-- ichwdiiinj i going into federal courthouse m.i is. U lui r DRwd r - t h. r l - u- u LW n U M u. r - "" Jul .,u. ' ' J" ," '" downtown while the panel was r1 J Bb !' T'TiL'T -- 'iai &MrrctM ? " " "" t- - in. M 't. '1,T! meeting. She did not speak to Tf Collegian, as it appeared on November 12, 1947. reporters. While with Rose, Arnold Years ago... helped represent the Arkansas Pub- SPECIALS 10 years ago, November 5, 1987: A group a Kenyon students sub- lic Service Commission while it mitted a statement of purpose to Campus Senate in order to orga- was in dispute with Arkansas nize a nationally affiliated sorority at Kenyon. A cartoon in The Power and Light Co. over how the in 7 Collegian titled "Absurd Thought and Ideas" compared the idea of Grand Gulf nuclear power plant I m m N a high-ris- e the the Mississippi was to be paid for. nSy Lfr. 112. 7 sororities to Book Store, manipulation of Kokosing 7 4C P AS into a moat surrounding campus and a Middle Path railway. Two weeks ago, David Slaton, the administrative law 40 8, 1957: Work on the remodeling Peirce Hal' PSC's 1 years ago, November of m w ... . I" n . - J . I J. . I ' judge, testified before the panel 2 , tot m years ago, November 8, 1957: Work on the remodeling of Peirce Hall regarding first lady Hillary reated the need to extend Christmas vacation by four days. Classes would Rodham Clinton's work on the "PT ERP.,P :nd on Dec. 14 rather than Dec. 19. In order to discourage absences from ire 15 same project as well as matters re- .lasses on Dec. 1 3 and 14, the Faculty Council approved a rule under which lating to Castle Sewer and Water. students who cut class on these days would receive and "F" for the course. The latter project is related to pO years ago, November 12, 1947: In its booklet, "Looking Toward James and Susan McDougal, College," the Ohio College Association reported that Kenyon had former business partners with the he highest tuition of any other accredited private Ohio schools. Tu-tio- n 7 Clintons. and fees for 1947 were $555, while room and board were $530. 23-mem- The ber grand jury is

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5 SB EJF Tie Kunyon Collegian NEWS Thursday, November 6, 1997 Nanny trial raises questions Man gives trick-or-treate- rs Wood cigarettes BOSTON (AP) At a time of surface. She was convicted of second- the going rate for nannies. IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) Halloween candy wasn't the only thing year that is often the slowest, -degree murder and faces life ward, for example, earned $115 a some children were receiving from an Iowa City man, police said Marsha Epstein's nanny business in prison with the possibility of week, plus room and board, for her Tuesday. is booming. She says that's due to parole alter 1 5 years. work at the Eappens. Nannies, by David Putnam, 34, was charged with providing tobacco to mi- one British teen-age- r: Louise While nanny inquiries are up contrast, earn anywhere from $250 nors al ter he allegedly put individual cigarettes into the bags of some Woodward. in this area, applications for the to $550, depending on their expe- trick-or-treate- rs last Friday, said Sgt. Jim Steffen. Woodward, convicted last eight licensed au p;iir programs in rience and their duties, nanny "When the officer spoke with him, he admitted that there were 8-monlh- week of murdering the -old the United Slates are holding agencies said. cigarettes in with the candy he was passing out," Steffen s;iid. Newton baby in her care, is an steady with one exception. Ap-plicatio- ns While au pairs tend to be in "He stated, 'It would be a gmd lesson,'" Steffen said. "I don't au pair a teen-ag- er who came from Britain have their late teens or early 20s, nan- mid-20- know exactly what that means, but that's what he said." to America in part to meet new dropped, said Marlhena Cowart, a nies typically are in their s It was unknown how many cigarettes were handed out or how friends and see new sights. spokeswoman for the United at least and have extensive child old the children were. Steffen said just one set of parents notified Epstein's nannies, on the other Stales Information Agency, which care experience. police. hand, are experienced profession- oversees the au pair programs. Still, the public often assumes "Hopefully, it was just an isolated incident and (hat other par- als with formal child-car- e training. Actual numbers were unavail- the two to be one in the same, ents' kids didn't receive them and they didn't fail to turn it in," he When Woodward was ar- able Thursday. About 12,000 au Epstein said. said. "This is the first time I can remember that we've dealt with rested last February, calls to pairs come to America each year, "All day long, they're calling somebody who's handed out cigarettes with trick-or-lre- at candy." Epstein's company tripled. The the agency s;iid. it the 'nanny trial.' It just makes Steffen did not immediately return a telephone message left at his calls doubled again when Wood- EF Au Pair, the Cambridge-base- d my skin crawl," Epstein said. home. If convicted, he faces a $ 1 00 fine or 30 days in jail. ward went on trial this month for agency thai sponsored Betsy Weaver, publisher of the death of Matthew Eappcn. W(X)dw;ird, s;iid it has seen a slight the Boston Parents Paper, said the TWO STUDENTS STABBED AT WRIGHT STATE "I'm getting a lot of people decrease this month in the number Woodward case has made parents FAIRBORN, Ohio (AP) Two students were stabbed who are questioning the validity of of host families interested in hir- think harder about their child care repeatedly outside the library on the Wright Stale University campus ;md were the whole au pair program," said ing an au pair. But that is not nec- choices. hospitalized today in critical condition. Epstein, who has 220 professional essarily attributable to the W(xd-war- d But, she said, "Au pairs and nannies working in homes in the trial, spokeswoman Martha nannies are going to continue tak- Thuy T. M;ti, 21, and Eric K. Borten, 23, were attacked around Boston area. Horowitz said. ing care of children in the United midnight. Both were stabbed several limes in the chest, Wright State Calls have also doubled dur- The fall is typically a slow States and the likelihood of that spokesman B;ury Johnson said. "It that the ing the last three weeks at The time for au pair inquiries, she said. lessening in an absolute sense is appears assailant knew one of the victims," he said. "It was not a random act of violence." Original Nanny Service in Worces- Au p;iirs are paid a fraction of highly unlikely." ter, according to owner Judy Johnson s;ud he didn't know why they wereattacked or what Flynn. kind of weapon was used. He said police were seeking a male sus- But outside Massachusetts, Trucker sentenced pect, who is not a student at the school. where coverage of the trial hasn't He declined to identify the hospital where they were taken for ATLANTA (AP) An been as intense, the interest in the Ohio truck Coy, an independent trucker, security reasons. driver who a $1 nanny programs seems to be hold- dumped million loaded the training missiles onto Mai is ajunior. She is majoring in m;uiagemenl information sys- missile in in 16,(X)()-student bi- ing steady, agency directors said. shipment North Texas his truck April 14 at Boeing North tems at the school. Borten is a senior majoring in The Woodward case got some April was sentenced Monday to America Inc. in Dululh, Ga., north- ology. Their hometowns were not immediately available. three months of community con- parents thinking whether they re- east of Atlanta. Wright State police gave no det;iils, referring all calls to Johnson. ally wanted to leave their children finement and ordered to pay Under a contract with $9,000 in tines and restitution. N.C.-base- witli a teen-ag- er with little child-rearin- g Mooresville, d Cheetah, ' experience. Many criti- Ronald Dean Coy of he was to deliver them to Cannon Middletown, cized Matthew Eappen's parents -- Ohio, pleaded guilty Air Force Base, N.M., by April 18. Hand grenade found in luggage both doctors for entrusting their to one count of wire fraud May 2 1 But he never showed up, setting VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) Police say heightened 19-year-- as part of a plea two small boys to the old agreement. off a nationwide search by the FBI. security for die upcoming APEC conference resulted in the discovery English woman. Coy, 42, became the target of a nationwide manhunt when he left of a hand grenade in a man's carry-o- n bag at Vancouver International Rick Cohen and his wife, Thanks to you. all sons of everyday his cargo of four Air Force AGM-3- 0 Airport. Laurie, have hired about eight au products are being made from the training missiles at Police said the man made it past authorities in Seoul, where he pairs over the years to watch their a lumber paper, plastic, metal and glass that yard in Ranger, 110 boarded a Korean Airlines flight to Vancouver last Friday. children, now 11,7 and 2. The ex- about miles you've been recycling Asia-Pacifi- But to keep recycling working to The c Economic Cooperation conference begins in perience, for the most part, has west of Dallas. help protect the environment, you two weeks and will bring 18 world leaders to Vancouver, including been wonderful, the Wayland hus- lie was arrested April 25 in need to buy those products. U.S. President Bill Clinton. band said. Orange, Texas, near the Louisiana "We don't know who he is, but he seems to be Armenian," said But his wife works part time, border, but was never charged with BUY RECYCLED. Sgt. Willy Laurie of the Roy;d Canadian Mounted Police in Rich- allowing her to be home often with stealing the missiles. As part of his sentence Mon- mond. the live-i- n sitter and the kids. If "It is hard to say what his intention was, but it would seem his both parents worked full time, he day, Coy will be on probation for intention was in case he had difficulty getting on the plane, then he said, the decision to hire ;ui au pair live years and must perform 40 hours could use the grenade. would be far more difficult es- of community service. U.S. "One of the possibilities is he could have used it to hijack the pecially in light of die Woodward District Judge Willis B. Hunt Jr. jet," Laurie said Monday. case, he said. also lined Coy $7,775 and ordered him "If both of us were gone all to pay restitution of $1,225. the time, that would make us a little Prosecutors had said Coy mi -- t save; he mis- and bit more concerned, but we'd prob- didn't know was hauling siles. They said Coy dumped the So look for and buy products made ably still do it," said Cohen, who for- Corps from recycled materials And don't Peace cargo after his employer, Cheetah works in sales and marketing. get to celebrate America Recycles Day What happened to the Eappcn Trucking Co., refused to advance on November 15th. family is every parent's worst him $500 he said he needed for It would mean the world to us For a r 1-800-C- truck repairs. free brochure, call ALL-EDF or nighunare. Prosecutors said WcxkI-war- d, visit our web site at www.edf org frustrated by the crying baby The company had already ad- and a job that hampered her social vanced Coy $750 for repairs, Information Table life, violently shook Matthew and which Coy later said he squan- Career Fair U t slammed his head against a hard dered on g;unbling and drinking. Thursday, November 13 Well Get Your Shape Car Into 10:00 am -- 2:OOpm For Winter!!

Catne W it today fox a Install QuAltty NAP Parts FREE ANTIFREEZE CHECK AT... DANNY'S Auto Center (800) 424-8580 68 W. Parrott Street, Mount 397-893- 5 Vernon vwwv45ccccccrpsov V Thursday, November 6, 1997 The Kenyon Collegian 5

Q)taitiric Friday Art Show: "A Matter of Being" by DIVERSIONS Rebecca Johnson 7 p.m. Olin Art Gallery a weekly listing of local and regional events November 6 - November 20 At Kenyon Off the Hill THEATRE CONCERTS Nov. 14 - 15 Eleemosynary. 8 p.m. Hill Theater

17-1- Nov. 8 Beyond Therapy. 8 p.m. Hill Theater Nov. 7 Bob Dylan. 8 p.m. Veteran 's Memorial Call Ticketmaster 43 1 -- 3600 for tick- ets. Nov. 13-1- 8 Broadway choreographer Savion Glover concert in six performances. EVENTS 8 p.m. Wexner Center, OSU Today Reception with Rebecca Johnson. 7 p.m. Olin Gallery Tomorrow Snowden Salon: Cross-cultural look at women in Academia. 4:15 p.m. Snowden Multicultural Center The following concerts are at the Newport Music Hall. Call (614) 431-628- 5 for more Saturday Taylor Series Concert with vocalist Juliane Baird. 8 p.m. Rosse Hall information. Saturday 9 1 Nov. 8 Arts for the Cure - Benefiting the Ryan White Foundation. 7 p.m. , Harcourt Parish Boutique Sale. a.m. - p.m. Parish House Sunday Panel Discussion: "Dispel the Myth." Sponsored by the Sexual Nov. 1 1 Big Head Todd & the Monsters Abra Moore. 7 p.m. Harrassment Task Force and Voices. 7 p.m. Weaver Cottage Nov. 13 Career and GraduateProfessional School Day. 8a.m. - 12 p.m. Upper Dempsey Hall The following concert are at the Cleveland Agora. Call (216) 221-888- 1 for more Nov. 14 Concert: The Chasers. 7 p.m. Rosse Hall information. Nov. 15 Global Cafe. 6 p.m. Snowden Multicultural Center Nov. 14 Misfits Sick of it All. 7:30 p.m. Nov. 20 Kenyon CollegeML Vernon Nazarene College Concert Band. 8 p.m. Rosse Hall ., , . EVENTS Saturday & Sunday Pioneer Craft Show. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Franklin County Fair- FILMS grounds Tomorrow Hannah and Her Sisters. 8 p.m. Higley Auditorium Nov. 15 Regional Championship Llama Show. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Cooper Arena Saturday Everyone Says I Love You. 8 p.m. Higley Auditorium Sunday Cry, The Beloved Country. 7:30 p.m. Higley Auditorium Nov. 12 A Brief History of Time. 10 p.m. Higley Auditorium FILMS Nov. 13 Marvin's Room. 7 p.m. Crozier Parlor ,

Nov. 14 Montery Pop Festival. 8 p.m. Higley Auditorium 393-354- 2 The following movies are playing at Colonial Cinemas in Mt. Vernon. Call Nov. 15 Bill Viola Video Festival. 5 p.m. Olin Auditorium for more information. Nov. 15 When We Were Kings. 8 p.m. Higley Auditorium Nov. 16 Distant Thunder. 7:30 p.m. Olin Auditorium a sec- PLAYING GOD (David Duchovny, Timothy Hutton) A surgeon is offered Nov. 17 Bill Viola Video Festival. 5 p.m. Olin Auditorium cop. ond chance after losing his license and then saving the life of an undercover Nov. 19 Cool Hand Luke. 10 p.m. Higley Auditorium track KISS THE GIRLS (Morgan Freeman, Ashley Judd) A detective and a doctor down two serial killers. ROCKET MAN (Beau Bridges) A man on a space mission must save the crew from LECTURES an evil outsider.

Nov. 11 "In A Time of Violence: The Poetry of Eavan Boland." 7:30 p.m. Higley The following movies are opening elsewhere: Auditorium Nov. 13 Tough Being A by Richard Torrance. 7 p.m. Higley "It's Man" author Opening tomorrow: Auditorium Nov. 18 Higley Auditorium in a case of "Video Art," by Bill Viola. 7:30 p.m. BEAN (Rowan Atkinson) Atkinson's character, Mr. Bean, finds himself mistaken identity. EVE'S BAYOU (Samuel L. Jackson) A young Creole girl tells her story of growing up in Louisiana. A journalist uses the MAD CITY (John Travolta, Dustin Hoffman, Alan Alda) story of a former security guard to boost his own career. prepare to battle Coot diversions? STARSHIP TROOPERS (Jake Busey) A group of young soldiers a species of aliens. by Henry THE WINGS OF THE DOVE (Elizabeth McGovern) Based on the novel & love and societal restraints. James, three young adults find themselves trapped between

If for the 1997-9- 8 academic you'd like your campus event I would like a years subscription to the Kenyon Collegian to: listed in Diversions, contact the year. Enclosed is a check for $30. Please send the Collegian NAME: Collegian via e-m- ail. ADDRESS:

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STATE: ZIP:. Kenyon Collegian . The Student Activities Center, Mail to: Business Manager, The Kenyon Collegian, I ONLINE Gambier, OH, 43022. ; The Kenyon Collegian OPINION Thursday, November 6, 1997 Skenpon Collegian One frazzled student-athlet-e Editors in Chief: Kristen Filipic, Ben Vote News Editor: David Shargel BY AMANDA BABER Trust me, kids. I know whereof I shriek. I Features Editors: Lauren Johnston, Grant Schulert Staff Columnist Arts & Entertainment Editor: John Shcixk played soccer this fall, and it left me a quiver- Sports Editor: Carolyn Hande Now that November's here, Photo Editor: Kate Bennett winter sports are starting up again. ing, gibbering wretch. First it broke my knees, Opinion Page Coordinator: Ari Rothnian To those freshmen still consider- and then it broke my heart. Online Editor: Matt Brenner ing an athletic career at Kenyon, I

I T-shi- Diversions Editors: Eric larheison. Gil Reyes offer these words of advice: return? Nothing but a sweaty rt, for the world in which I live. I flew

Kwak, Liz Lonky third-degr- A la Mode Editors: Holly Don't do it! Save yourselves! a ee concussion and up here four days before orienta- Layout Assistants: Lisa Grocsz. Jenny McDcvilL Carolyn Pricmer, Beth Roche Run away quick, before the train- a green-and-yello- w bruise shaped tion, and since then I've done Copy Editors: Daniel Connolly. Alex Kranz ers tape your ankles together! like Jimmy Durante. nothing bul eat, sleep tuid breathe Online Assistant: Erik Christcnsen Trust me, kids. I know whereof Granted, I was nol one of the soccer. Advisor: Cy Wainscott 1996-9- 7 Advisor of the Year I shriek. I played soccer this fall, team's most gifted players. On a Now, in fact, I dream about and it left me a quivering, gibber- scale from 1 to 10, 1 stunk. Nor was soccer. I have soccer flashbacks in ing wretch. First it broke my knees, I in any condition to play, since I anthropology,' where I pick up Misdirected and then it broke my heart. started the season not so much in $6500 skulls and try to punt them Of course, I was a wretch be- shape as in a slate of free-floatin- g, to midlield. I wake up in llie middle fore I got here, but at least I was a undefined protoplasm. of the night screaming, "Square! studious wretch. This semester I But I did love the game. I Square! M;m on the right!" I told multiculturalism played for nine weeks, but I never loved llie camaraderie, the glory, my rtximmale I'm suffering from did figure out how to balance school the trial-size- d packets of ointment Post-Athlet- ic SlressSyndrome, but Student Council should not grant MCC a voting seat with soccer. As the matter stands, I swiped from the training nxim. I she still m;tkes me sleep wilh a

my first-semester grades won't get loved the smell of the mud and the pillow over my head. theMulti-Cultur- al a voting seat The recent push by Council toobuun first-semest- me into graduate school. My er roar of the crowd. Nevermind that So go ahead, prospective ath- effort. Council's verdict on Student Council is a misguided Student grades won't get me into our usual crowd consisted of three letes. Try dragging your bruised there are reasons behind MCC s remains to be seen, but lew constructive the Mall of America Weekend players from the men's te;un, one and broken body up and down llie demand for a voting seat. Accounting Program, for that mat- German shepherd, and the hill to Wertheimcrevery night. Try one, the ideal behind giving MCC voting representation ulti- For ter. goalkeeper's mother. I couldn't spending four hours of your under-represent- the message that ed students can't work mately sends Maybe I shouldn't blame soc- hear anything anyway, what with evening running wind sprints when within the system, when this is clearly not the case. Last year African five-pag- cer. Maybe I still haven't adjusted that constant ringing in my ears. you have a e poli sci paper Battle decisively won the race for senior class American student CoCo to living 1200 miles from home. Stupid concussion. due llie next morning. president, garnering 53 percent of the vote in a race with 7 candidates. She Maybe I'm upset because my room So the hard part wasn't losing Bul I would recommend al- is the notion that diversity cannot work one many people whodisprove d of is haunted by poltergeists. Maybe games or missing classes or going most any other activity-'Rea- "The within the system. I have personal problems best left to bed every night recking of Ben-Ga- y. Collected Works of Mahalma MCC's is that the group's representative will not be elected request to my imaginary psychiatrist, Bozo (Although my roommate Gandhi, Vol. or catalog all in student election the way oilier voting members on Student a general the Talking Sock. might claim otherwise.) llie hard six million pebbles on Middle Path Council are. Instead, MCC alone would chtxise the representative. This But I don't think so. I blame part was figuring out what It) do by size, shape and tangy fruit fla- voice on who should represent the student inherently overrides student soccer for all my problems, both will) myself when the season ended. vor. Exorcise your poltergeists. It'll body on the council, an ideal that clearly should not be endorsed. academic and psycholog ical . I gave Thai's why I'm bitter. Like a save you plenty of heartache in the

Furthermore, the manner MCC has gone about obtaining a voting shell-shock- Kenyon soccer Hie best 350 hours ed Army veteran, I no end. Nol to mention another 15 seat has been misdirected and, in some instances, counteractive to the of my life, and what did I get in longer have any frame of reference sessions wilh Dr. Sock. ideals it should be striving for. The group has focused almost solely on getting a voting seat rather titan making iLs voice heard in oilier ways, and its unwillingness to work with Student Council is not encouraging. One such option MCC could pursue, and which Student Council would be far more receptive to, is non-votin- g representation, similar to Heterosexual challenges notion what Greek Council and Special Interest I lousing Groups (oilier minority groups on campus) currently have. This would be a more reasonable request. To grant MCC a voting seat when Greek Council has always that homophobic attitudes prevail accepted non-votin- g representation sets a d;uigerous double standard. It would almost surely open the fkxxJgalcs for oilier special interest groups After reading your article en- as well. I don't know about the rest more difficult when assuming to seek voting representation if the student body is 10 percent Jewish, titled, "ALSO observes Gay of llie heterosexual community, but homophobia "exists in every com- then should Hillel demand to have voting representation as well? History Month" in the October 30 I was certainly not expecting tosee munity." When assuming certain There are valid reasons behind MCC's request for a seat that should issue, I became infuriated as a het- homosexuals involved in led acts. characlcrislics of heterosexuals, not be overkxiked. Multicultur.il students need a strong voice on this erosexual member of the Kenyon Docs the gay community actually these groups only further polarize campus, as is painfully evident in ihe numerous discussions on diversity. College community. Within the believe thai these ignorant perspec- the minority and majority groups However, a Student Council decision to deny MCC a voting seat should article written by Jenny McDevitt, tives and expectations actually of sexual orientation. by no means be read as a step backward in promoting diversity on this the main focus became distorted exist? I encourage different sexual campus. The ideals of diversity that MCC represents are not being best from a campus organization cel- Another issue, which llie pa- orientations, but ardently oppose served in its push for a voting seat, which is why Student Council ebrating Gay History Month to per believes makes a difference on groups such as ALSO m;tking pre- should explore oilier options with MCC to truly help endorse the ideals that of a disturbing article which the Kenyon College campus, is the sumptions which divide our of diversity this campus direly needs. subscribed to the fallacy that all struggle for acceptance of homo- community. I could understand heterosexuals hold homophobic sexuals into a predominately your social activism if there was a attitudes. Melissa Kravetz, the heterosexual community. I might direct opposition to the cause of Office: Chase Tower al llie lop of Peirce Hall's main stairway leader of ALSO, was quoted as be blind lo llie ever present fight equalily of sexual orientations, but Mailing address: The Kenyon Collegian, Sludenl Aclivilies Center, Gamhier, Oil saying, "This homosexual acts on for equality among homosexuals, there is no apparent dissent opin- 43022. Business address: P.O. Box 832, Gamhier. OH 43022 Middle Path was Ihe most power- but has there ever been any severe ion. Continue lo light the imaginary

E-m- ail address: collegianCkenyon.edu ful event, because a lot of people forms of discrimination of gays on enemy of homophobia with the WWW address: hllp:w ww.keiiytin.edupulwcollegian were walking along Middle Path our campus which prompted ac- purpose of unity, the inevitable 427-533- Phone numhers: (614) K. 5339 looking for homosexuals involved tion for acceptance? I believe that results of your current course of The opinion page is a space for members of llie community to discuss issues relevant in imagi- lo the campus and the world al large. The opinions expressed on this page belong only lewd acts." This statement, and by consistently fighting an action encourages separation and to Ihe wriler. Columns anil letters lo the editors do nol reflect llie opinions of llie Kenyon the blind publication of it, sug- nary enemy, at least here at Kenyon, hatred among heterosexuals and Collegian staff. Voice from llie Tower is used when a member of the Kenyon Collegian gests that heterosexuals not only groups such as ALSO make Ihe homosexuals. staff wishes to a the a express personal opinion apart from staff as whole. All members remain homophobic, but ignorant "struggle for equality" that much Bryan Auchteiionie '01 of Ihe community are welcome lo express opinions through a teller lo the editors. The Kenyon Collegian reserves the righl lo edit all letters submilled for length and clarity. The Collegian cannot accept anonymous or pseudonymous tellers. Letters musl lie signed by individuals, not organizations, and must be 2(X) words or less. Lellers must also be received no laler than the Tuesday prior to publication. The Kenyon Collegian prints as many letters as possible each week subject lospace.intere.ii and appropriateness. http:www.kenyon.educollegianpubs Members of llie editorial board reserve the right lo reject any submission. The Collegian also will consider publishing lellers which run considerably beyond 2(X) words. If such a letter meets the above criteria of space, interest and appropriateness, the author will be notified and Ihe teller will lie published as a guest column. tEIje Itenpon Collegian The Kenyon Collegian is published weekly while the college is in session, except during examination and vacation periods. The views expressed in Ihe paper do nol necessarily ONLINE reflect Ihe views of Kenyon College. Thursday, November 6, 1997 OPINION The Kenyon Collegian 7

m aff A J: Students voice frustration with jf Security & Safety policies l We are writing to express our so late and dismissed without be- portunity to have a party, after we displeasure with the way we were ing given any gixxJ explanation as have met all of Security's criteria. treated by the Department of Safety to what Security was so busy do- This is also the second time that we and Security less than a week ago. ing. have not been given any decent or with them in This event, unfortunately, was ' " Instead of arguing reasonable justifications for the r ir.i.i.1 - r .... . person, which we have already quite familiar to us because this denial of our planned party. Our tried and have already been haugh- was the second lime it happened to intentions are good, however we up tily dismissed, we now wish to us just this year. The last lime it are discouraged when our good f gkep n display our case publicly through happened, the second week of intentions consistendy get us no- the medium of newspaper with the school, we decided to go ahead where. This leaves us almost no hopes thai no other group wishing with the p;irty anyway and got into alternative but to break the rules, to sponsor a party is treated as trouble with the school as a result even though we have initially tried unjustly a' we were. of our decision. Clearly we did not to follow them. Last week we, as an apart- want to make this decision again, By bringing this matter topub-li- c ment, decided to throw a birthday and we didn't, but our question to attention we are in no way costume party for our nximmate you is why should we continually attempting to dismiss the role that Greg. We filled out the necessary be put in this position? If we are Security plays on this campus. Nor form, obtained the necessary sig- going to play by Security's terms, are we in anyway trying to deride 1997 Wllty Mllltr dlst. by http:www.w1Ieytoons.cow Washington Fast Writers (roup E - wtleycw)leytoois.coivi natures from our house manager terms we feel to be ludicrous (but the character of the staff. We feel mail: and resident area council presi- that is another issue), shouldn't that the many emergency situa- dent, and then called Security on Security have to A) clarify these tions on campus in the last two Wednesday night to make an ap- terms and B) extend themselves weeks alone testify to the capabil- pointment, figuring we had left just a little bit when we do follow ity of the department. All we wish twe modern m ourselves a considerable amount these terms'.' Nowhere on the party to demonstrate, though, is that PEROJteloN of time for the five to ten minute permit does it say to call Security when it is clearly the case that the of meeting required by the depart- by Tuesday in order to m;ike ;ui rules have been followed, ment before our permit could be appointment for Thursday. Not daily the unjust rules that lump approved. Not only were we treated until Dan Werner sent out e-m- ail together small apartment gather- rudely by a member of the depart- about this after our case took place ings with all-campus parties, that ment on the phone, we were treated last Thursday was there any docu- we be treated with respect and that rudely in person the next day. We mentation for such a deadline. We our extensions are met halfway. were told that Security was "too do not feel that we acted irrespon- We are urging that the Security busy" to meet with us briefly, sible by not following a restriction Department act with the same lev- thereby nullifying ourphuis to have we had no idea existed. We also do elheadedness in situations of calm a party approved. When we asked not feel we are out of line in expect- as they do in emergencies. if a different security guard could ing Security to be a little bit more BillBrody conduct the meeting, we were de- accommodating towards us when Tom Dodge nied and told that it was "not part we do go out of our way to play by Mike Collins of the program." We were called Uieir rules. This is the second time Greg Ferrell irresponsible forplanning the party that we have been denied the op Residents of Bexley 113 A la Mode's message 'fluffy'

I am writing in response to mongers (Lord knows they're "Kenyon style" get trite and re- 29 your new section entitled "A la among us and may they strut on in dundant? How about reviewing VllK Mode." While it does seem to work all their fabulousness) but the Col- your mission statement or perhaps 1997 Wllty Mllltr dlst. by http:WWW.wiieyTOoris.cum Washington Pott Wrlttn rop E -mail: wlleyowHeyTOQris.com as a kitschy bit of Kenyon social legian docs not seem an appropriate featuring writers who are studying satire, I don't think that is its inten- forum for this Huffy stuff. I under- fashion, dress, culturecouture in stand that oilier papers have serious manner? tion. Frankly, it's fluffy. I do not more historical, deeper ClRCUrASTWTltt., WD 1 sections, but, really, doesn't ...BUT THE EVIDENCE MS object to the presence of fashion style Elaine R. Bleakney WEM-TU- &OLDILOCK4, CoMNG. FRoM k VERY Y KTToRNEYS. FWAILY, COULD UIRE TUE BEST DEFENSE BE So TUE PROSECUTING-- BEM? UKD To FILING- - CUKRGES... we mm n Men fP-P-P- Y CKREFUL BEFORE J

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Space is available each week in The Kenyon Collegian's opinion page for letters to the editor on a variety of issues. All Kenyon community members are encouraged to write letters. Help continue the conversation we've tried to start.

L LEGAL INTERPRETATION 1

TEfje Henpon Collegian 11-- 6 1997 Wllty Mllltr dlst. by http:www.wlleytoows.com Washington Post Wrlttrt roup E-m- ail: wlleywlleytoons.com 8 Tie Kenyon Collegian FEATURES Thursday, November 6, 1997 Renowned Irish poet to visit campus next week Eavan Boland will read work exploring themes of national Irish identity, politics and mythology

BY MARIA MOHAN Senior Stuff Writer ' Boland has clarified and Irish feminist agenda Eavan Boland, often called in the past twenty years as a brillinat technician Ireland'spre-eminen- t female poet, will read from In a Time of Vio- v and craftswoman dealing with very important lence, her latest collection of themes.' poetry, on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Higley Auditorium. - Kim McMullen, associate Boland emerged into the po- professor of English etry circuit of Ireland in 1967 with the publication of New Territory and has since become' a poet of i international acclaim. "In Her Own Image," which poem I She has been published in nu- deals wiili themes such as anorexia can die in. merous anthologies and literary and the experience of a mastec- McMullen analyzes Boland's reviews, including The Kenyon tomy, has been criticized, meaning to address the "ideal of Review, The New Yorker, The At- McMullen said, by those of the feminine beauty that is so in- lantic Monthly, The Paris Review belief that such striking forward- scribed in poetry and in cultural and Norton anthologies, as well as ness is "not appropriate for poetry, productions." nearly every major publication in and yet another tirade on feminist Boland clearly resists here the Ireland, ranging from The Irish issues." typical Irish poetic manner of de- Times to the Dublin Magazine. . Writing in that "soci;illy con- siring lo immortalize, and in effect, Boland' s poetry has received servative, Catholic and patrhirchal sirip woman of the natural process many accolades and an enthusias- Eavan Boland country," said McMullen, Boland's and decay of the physical body. tic reception in both Ireland and poetry deals with women's sexual- "It would be triumphant lo America. In addition, she has held ing" aspect of Boland's poetry. human." ity and political role in Ireland in imagine a poetry (hat would allow teaching positions at Trinity Col- Writing as a woman in the As a result of her "commit- manner considered controversi;il human mortality for woman," lege, Bowdoin College, University male-dominated literary world of ment to woman's community,"said by some critics. McMullen concurs, "to age and College and thellniversityoflovva. Irckmd, particularly overshadowed McMullen, Boland has spent time In poems such as "Listen. This still be a part of a vibrant poetic Boland divides her lime be- by Yeats, McMullen feels Boland working with amateur female po- is the Noise of Myth," Boland chal- tradition." tween teaching at Standford has found her position both chal- ets in writing workshops sponsored lenges sexually discriminatory Awaiting the talk of (his inter- University in California with ex- lenging ;uid instrumental in shap- by the National Arts Council held outlooks, stating boldy "forgive nationally acclaimed poet, essayist tensive intermittent reading tours, ing her works. in the Irish countryside. me if I set the truth to rights." In and reader, McMullen concluded and spending summers in her na- As a poet particularly noted The pervasi veness of Boland' s her poem "A Woman Printed on a that she was "so pleased that Stu- tive home of Dublin. for her emphasis on structure and influence is especially apparent in Leaf," the "truth" of feminine dent Lectureships would use their She has been the subject of technical precision, Boland is cau- Mary Robinson's 1990 presiden- beauty is examined: budget on this poet, and that they study in several poetry courses at tious not to emphasize a writer's tial inaugural address, in which pursue the importance of poetry in Kenyon, including seminars taught gender as a substitute for good Robinson quotes: "As a woman, I I want a poem their lives." by John Crowe Ransom Professor poetry. want women who have felt them- I can grow old in. I want a of English Ron Sharp and Associ- "Separatist ideology is a per- selves outside history to be written ate Professor of English Jennifer suasive and dangerous influence back into history, in the words of Clarvoe, as well as "20th Century on any woman poet writing to- Eavan Boland, finding a voice Random Moments Irish Literature" and a seminar on day," Boland wrote in her essay where they found a vision.'" Yeats, Heaney and Boland taught "The Woman Poet: I Ier Dilemma." Recognizing the Irish poetic by Associate Professor of English The passage continues, "It typical treatment of woman to be What do you do to relieve stress? Kim McMullen. pleads with her to discard the com- "passive, decorative, raised to em- Characteristically a national- plexities of true feeling for the blematic status ... they had a wide istic poet of Ireland, Boland's relative simplicity of anger. It acceptance as ornaments to read- Erica Prahl '00 wide-rangin- g themes and experi- promises to ease ers Irish to her technical prob- of poetry. But me these Jogging because it gives ences as a female poet, teacher and the It passive lems with solvent of polemic. and simplified women me time to be alone with mother shape her unique style of whispers to her that to be feminine seemed a corruption," Boland my thoughts. verse in poetry is to be easier, quicker wrote in an 1989 essay "A Kind of McMullen describes Irish po- and more eloquent than the infi- Scar: The Woman Poet in a Na- etry as "dominated by a patriarchal nitely more difficult task of being tional Tradition." perspective," and says Boland "has clarified an Irish feminist agenda in the past 20 years as a brilliant Jonathan Holter '98 technician and craftswoman, deal- 1 cat becasue I'm always ing with very important themes." hungry. Her themes include ideals of feminine beauty, revisions of mythology and legends, political and social legacies for her daughters, and national Irish oral traditions and identity. Maureen Foley '98 "Feminism" is a label that 1 like to kiss frogs in does not adequately define Boland, hopes of finding a said McMullen. Although she is Buy recycled. It would mean tke world to tkem. prince. "one of the most eloquent Tkants to you, all sorts of everyday products are being made from materials articulators of feminist critique." you've recycled. But to keep recycling working for tne future, you need to look LL"EDF McMullen explained ill at the "in- for tnese products and kuy tkem. For a free krockure, call l-800-CA- L tersection of gender, national iden- The Rtcyde, Ohio Dept. of ENVIRONMENTAL tity and sexuality is the fascinnl- - Natural Reiourrei DEFENSE Neumann Goorg V. Voinovkh, Governor FUND ECF John '98 More stress. That way 1 don't think about the http:www.kenyon.edupubscollegian other stress! Itenpon Collegian

ONLINE Photos by Noelle Aiello and June Ward Thursday, November 6, 1997 FEATURES Tiie Kenyon Collegian 9 Visiting Professor to speak on Japanese film Richard Torrance will introduce Kenyon to popular "Tora-san- " - JL X series of movies

BY KATIE SUTTLE Tomita. "Tora-sa- n is a drop-ou- t from our Staff Writer will and modem society, where 'Professor Torrance introduce analyze economic efficiency can justify Thursday at 7 p.m., Richard this movie that is very popular in Japan, but is negligence of human feelings. Torrance will present a lecture on. Tora-sa- n goes the known few in against aspect of the popular Japanese movie series by very people our community..' modernization," he said. commonly known as Tora-sa- n in - Hideo Tomita, associate professor "Professor Torrance will in- Higley Auditorium. Torrence is an troduce and analyze this movie associate professor of East Asian of Japanese that is very popular in Japan, but is - f i Studies at Ohio Suite University. : known by very few people in our by Lecture- Sponsored Facully 1I community," said Tomita. n. . . Ln.I'u ic All'.iirs ships, Torrance will discuss the Richard Iorrance Torrance, who received his movie Otoko Wa Tsurai Yo, or 's '.v Tough Being a Man is part tives. Originally a TV series begun Ph.D. in East Asian Languages Tough Being a Man. of the Tora-sa- n series. Tora-sa- n, According to a Time maga- in 1968, Tora-sa- n was quickly can- and Literatures from Yale Univer- "The movie is so popular that the main character alter whom the zine article published Jan. 17, 1983, celed due its failure to impress sity in 1989, is the author of The almost all Japanese, including chil- series is popularly tilled, is a ped- "In each of the films, Tora-sa- n network executives. Flooded by Fiction ofTokuda Shusei and the dren and elderies would know it," dler who is unsuccessful in selling (Kiyoshi Atsumi) falls in love with calls from viewers, a movie was Emergence ofJapan's New Middle said Kenyon Associate Professor his wares and ends up continually a handsome woman. At the end it produced and that movie was so Class, which was selected as an of Japanese Hideo Tomita. seeking aid his working-clas- s rela- - doesn't work out for one reason or successful that three more were Outstanding Academic Book of another. He always Ifjoks like his made injust four months. Tora-sa- n 1995 by Choice. heart will break, and audiences all movies continued to be produced "If you want to take a break over Japan cry on cue. Atsumi be- quickly, with a sequel opening from your study and have some came the best-know- n actor in the every August and another opening laughs, you should go to the film country, and no movie actress was shortly before the new year. and lecture. Refreshments will be considered a true success until she "It's a very funny movie that served at the Higley Lobby after played a Tora-sa- n heroine." causes lots of laughter," said the leculure," Tomita said. KARA continues to fight Students work to combat acts of racism and discrimination

" BY DENISE WONG Staff Writer 'Racism on this campus is hidden very well. It

Kenyon Anti-Raci- st Action comes out so small that people aren't even aware (KARA) is taking a stand against issues of racism, homophobia and of it.' ' sexism that affect individuals af- - Robert Harvey '99 filiated with the Kenyon College community. Al'SO Robert Harvey '99, KARA's Karen Downey '98 gets started on a project during APSO s primary organizer, said the group mended to first-year students' par- Stephanie Maier '98, a partici- 1995 trip to West Virginia. is "an offshoot of the main office ents. These included restaurants pant in the program, said its pur- and organization Anti-Raci- st Ac- and bars." pose is "to have people out on cam- APSO dinner to tion (ARA) ... the main, and first He said KARA took this ac- pus to watch for suspicious activ- U.S. office of which is in Colum- tion in response to reports from a ity, because ... security can't be bus." Harvey also acts as Kenyon's group of "three or four Caucasian everywhere." The program runs finance service trip liaison to the national ARA head- individuals, including faculty Monday through Friday from 8 clean- members and Mount Vernon citi- p.m. to 11 p.m. KARA members BY MIKE LEWIS capping anx)f, or do general quarters. work." Second semester last year zens affiliated with Kenyon, who work half-hour shifts in groups of StaffWriter up One activity she mentioned Harvey procured from the Colum- said they had witnessed acts of rac- two, standing at the corner of Each year during Spring involved the conversion of an aban- bus office the information neces- ism toward customers in one-Moun- t Wiggin St. and Gaskin St. in front Break, a student-ru- n group called doned school house into a sary to start Kenyon's own ARA Vernon restaurant and one of the KC. the Applachian People's Service community center. chapter. Mount Vernon bar." The effort is funded in part by Organization travels to small rural I Iowever, the group's work is The formation of the group The plan to remove certain . Kenyon's Office of Security and communities in West Virginia to not isolated to construction activi- sprouted as a result of Visiting establishments from Kenyon-ap-prove- d Safety, which provides patrolling lend their thoughts and energies to ties. APSO also works with youth Assistant Professor of Sociology lists "fell through due to persons with reflective arm bands, the underprivileged. groups from neighboring church Jan Thomas' second-semester So- lack of empirical evidence but is a Polaroid camera and film, a Move- walkie-talki- e and a notebook to Headed by Karen Downey '98 , communities and does some ciology 42 class, Social in the works this year" said this group has developed ties with afterschool tutoring as well. ments and Change. Harvey said he Harvey. He said he is currently record any suspicious activity. two communities in particular, and Downey said they APSO strives to and some fellow classmates orga- planning to begin work with a male Maier said those patrolling thus far will return to them this spring to provide "community service wher- nized KARA while fulfilling Tho- individual not affiliated with have reported no incidents. Harvey continue the volunteer work from ever it's needed." Member mas' assignment "to begin a social Kenyon, investigating possible said some individuals outside of last year. Kristen Filipic '98 said, "We get movement." racism in Mount Vernon. the group have contacted him to Downey said, "At this point, involved in the community in ways Eventually, Harvey said, what In July of 1997 Harvey re- tell him they believe the Watchdog suit- at there are two communities with oilier groups don't because we live "originally began as a class ceived a letter from the man program is not necessary which we have ties. One, near Sod, there for two weeks." project . . . broadened out to the ing that he had learned about Kenyon. pub- In reference to the campus' is the sight of a summer camp for APSO is able to finance its campus and surrounding commu- KARA through its previous to student with the underprivileged. The second trip through two major fundraisers nity and grew into a dream." licity in a Mount Vernon newspa- reaction encounters bearing Confederate Hags, community is near B ig Ugly Creek. held during the school year. In the KARA's goals this year are per article and in an article printed drivers man Harvey said, "I think the We spend a week there over break fall, they uphold a tradition that much the same as those held by last in The Kenyon Collegian. The don't with the campus knows the severity the doing some repair work, fixing up has been maintained for 15 years year's group members. Harvey wrote that he was familiar of lobster and steak din- said these goals include reacting Mount Vernon area and had wit- situation." . winter damage, adding what we by hosting a I Ie said the campus is becom- can. It requires the ability to use a ner. In the spring, APSO runs a against "anything detrimental to nessed racism there. student ing "too lackadaisical" and has hammer, but no real construction "Battle of the Bands." This contest campus life, such as incidents with This semester's recent g, gay-bashin- "pushed everything on the back experience is necessary." determines which student band will the 'Rebels' or with encounters with the drivers of Send-of- Hags, since things are quiet." What they do with that ham- play at Summer f. and off campus." trucks bearing Confederate. burner involved with the Harvey added, "Racism on this mer could make a difference in Downey invited anyone inter- Harvey said last semester the who are possibly is hidden very well. It some of these communities. ested to join. "It's certainly not too group "began a campaign about "Rebels," prompted KARA to start campus so small that people Downey continued, "We may put late to join," she said, "everyone getting racist establishments in its currently running Watchdog comes Out - aren't even aware of it." some stairs in a hillside or finish has to be involved in fundraising." Mount Vernon off lists recom- program. I

10 The Kenton Collegian STYLE Thursday, November 6, 1997 1 Jr SIS Q I I AUOWtClV whimpered into Gambiernionthis year. A few students and even fewer I professors wore costumes to class. At around 3 p.m. the local children paraded PI around town and got oohs and ahhs from the afternoon bookstore traffic. It just didn't look like the spirit of the holiday was fully there. However, once the sun set, students began to transform themselves, leaving their prep school clothes at home and heading south for the festivities. All the usual suspects were in attendance. Witches, cats, O devils and a like were upstaged by with a less angels looked great, but those conventional take on the concept of

AN . dressing up. There were those who pushed the 1 A glam, glitter and gore aside and left us to wonder if the invites specified that this event ' was "clothing optional." J i , Needless to say this i year's Halloween will not i be forgotten. The award

for the most day-after BLACK MAGIC: Jay Reynolds '99 goes with talk goes out to the man the traditional Halloween fare.

in red who bore it all. This stud left some non-attendan- ts more than

sorry about being no-show- s. Regardless of what you were wearing THEATRICAL STYLE: Brian Nowakowski '99 , Matt Robinson '00 and Mustonen Ben Viccellio '98 don varying Halloween gear. or weren't wearing, it was a good time for all. Alexandra

Photos by Liz Lonky & Alcxa Goldstein Of" w i ? i Shots taken from rtv',y the Peeps party Til V 'II

CLASSIC STYLE: Some Pac-Ma- n HALLOWEEN GAME OVER: A COLOR ME A COSTUME: NXill Clifford '00 and Ben Pomeroy '00 Kenyon students stayed close to home with enthusiast gives two thumbs up. dress down. Halloween costumes.

At ;

- r , H

--1 I S" ! -- - , "ll - - i ...... URBAN CHIC: Nicole Brinley '98 and TAKING THE PLUNGE: Christie GODDESS OF GRAPES: Susie Heimbach GRRRRRRRRR: There was a broad range Justin Davis '98. Masterson '99 and Ian Schwab '98. '98. of costumes showcased at the Peeps.

"Don't expert to be rewarded if you tell the truth. Hypocrisy no longer has any power to shock us. We encounter it every day. But 1SHTTLS WC cn oun,cr l'lc lrul'' so seldom that it shocks and embarrasses us and we run from it." - acid revelations of Gary Grant. .."Sleeping by lLrin McCarthy alone, except under doctor's orders, does much harm. Children will tell you how lonely it is sleeping alone. If possible, you should always sleep with someone you love. You recharge your mutual batteries free of charge." - Marlene Dietrich Thursday, November 6, 1997 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT The Kenyon Collegian 1 1 Olin exhibit: sticks and stones she made her own

BY MICHELLE SANTANGELO of color." Senior Staff Although she is primarily a Writer What: for Reception artist sculptor, Johnson has included A little bit of central Ohio has Rebecca Johnson some paintings in her exhibit. In an found its way into the Olin Art When: Today, 7 p.m. effort to get away from toxic oil with milk-base- Gallery the exhibit of artist paints, Johnson used a d Rebecca Johnson. The sculptures Where: Olin Art Gallery paint, which gives a matte effect and paintings in "A Matter of Be- she particularly likes. ing" reflect not only her projects, all of which she assembled The paintings might be called experiences while teaching at during her visit. landscapes, but Johnson said, "Ba- Kenyon College last year, but are "When I get to a place," said sically, they're more like memories -- 1 made from materials she collected Johnson, "It's like going to a site to of a landscape. You get a veiling from the surrounding areas. work, so one tiling I do is to create effect, a washed out, sanded look." The exhibit runs through Dec. things that are site-specifi- c. Also, I Ier favorite piece is a sculp- 7. There will be .a reception with I'm interested in what sort of small ture, "The Matter of Being," made the artist tonight at 7 in the Olin Art industries are in an area, and how of a large, branching red elm. A i Gallery. they use the resources." small chair is found at one end. I Professor of Art Claudia With that interest in mind, A recurrent chair motif occurs i Esslinger said "She has a great Johnson visited some family owned throughout the show, with small, sense of form in that she juxta- and operated lumber mills, spe- chair-lik- e figures hidden away in ' poses stone and logs. I Ier work has cifically one owned by an Amish odd comers of the sculptures, ac- " c a little bit of a quirky side to it, this family, where she procured some cording to Johnson. r personal nature, the relat ionship of of her lumber. "I feel like the show is about the materials to the space around She frequented antique shops the search for your place in life," them, with a little bit of a sense of in search of lenses to old glasses, said Johnson. humor." old bH)ks out ofwhich she cut text, "I don't necessarily see a "I think most people live sort and other oddities. The stands that story," said Esslinger, "but I do see of detached from their environ- some of die pieces sit on are made a relationship between the objects i ments," said Johnson. "The pieces from panels of black slate she got and their surroundings, and a rela- in the exhibit point out the impor- from Wiggin Street School. tionship of one being to another, 2 tance of our environment." Of the pieces, which she esti- and die place of oneself in that Rebecci Johnson's work will be displayed through Dec. 7 Kate Bennett No one could accuse Johnson mates number upwards of 30, milieu. There's a sense of these farmland outside Trenton and available." of being detached. While in Gam-bi- er Johnson said, "I see lliem as small, chair-lik-e characters taking on a Princeton," said Johnson. "I was The gallery is open 8:30 a.m. she collected pieces of trees visual poems about my experience personality and a human-lik- e rela- just real used to being outside, play- to midnight Monday through Sat- from her walks along the Kokos-in- g at Kenyon." tionship to one another." ing in the b;irns and the fields and urday, 9:30 a.m. till midnight Gap Trail and scoured bottle Esslinger said, "I think she "The main thing I really get a the woods and using whatever was Sundays. dumps in fanners' fields. She ex- has a pretty strong reverence for kick out of is finding the materi- plored the piles ofstone and rubble organic materials, wood and stone als," said Jchnson. "It's a way of behind die Woodland Aparunents primarily. She has very organic me being in a place, about always in search of materials for her forms and a very interesting sense being on a treasure hunt, and it's about observation, too." IPHS shows two films For practical reasons, Johnson The Integrated Program in Humane Studies will sponsor the films does not bring home every log and Prosperos's B oaks and Ran this week. These showings are open to the stone that catches her eye. "Gener- entire campus. ally, when I find something, it Prospcw's Books will be shown at 7 p.m. this Friday, in Olin triggers a thought or an idea. Some- Auditorium. Ran will be shown Monday at 7 p.m. in Olin Auditorium. times they are mementos, too, but The IP1IS class is currently reading Shakespeare's King Lear and it has to be unusual, not just any The Tempest. stoneorany feather," said Johnson. Associate Professor of Humane Studies Michael Brint said "The A burl of wood which she films we are showing are interesting adaptations of these plays." found and described as a "swirling mass" typifies what she i ! energy fl I looks for in her materials. Party at Horn Gallery According to Esslinger, the ' ( i The Horn Gallery, Kenyon's student art gallery, is hosting a party art department would have liked to tonight from 8 to midnight. arrange a show for Johnson while "The Happening at the Horn Gallery," as Simon Kellman '00 she was in Gambier, but the described it, includes disco, funk, hip hop, jazz, lounge, reggae, techno gallery's schedule was already and triphop music. filled for the year. "In a way," said Kellman will serve as disc jockey for the event, which promises hot Esslinger, "this show is in part an cider, coffee and "yummy snacks." extension to her relationship to Kenyon." Johnson received her Danswer's Cooperative bachelor's degree from Tyler School of Art in 1980 and earned hermaster's degree from the Penn- stages first performance sylvania Academy of Fine Arts in 1994. " She has taught in a variety of of the semester academic atmospheres and trav- w eled to the United Kingdom in The Danswers Cooperative will host its first informal concert of the 1991, where she delivered a lec- academic year this Sunday at 7 p.m. The concert will occur at the ture and studio critiques at the Schaffer dance studio. H! 1 Technical College in Bangor, Choreographers for the concert include Carrie Brueck '00, Anne '99, Holly Kwak '98, Chondra 1 Wales. Hill '99, Mary Jacobsen '00, SiSi Jewell lit mate- Mitchell '99 and Caroline Smitherman '00. n i Her affinity for natural rials goes back to her childhood. Her mother was a potter and her holds an open mic father was an industrial designer. Pub Of art, Johnson said, "It was just Philander's Pub will have a night of open mic performances Satur- like second nature to me." day beginning at 10. It is open to persons reading fiction or poetry and "I grew up in a little bit of performing music, comedy or any other performances.

A new piece by Rebecca Johnson called "Moon.' Kate Betuiett 1 2 The Kenyon Collegian ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, November 6, 1997 Kenyon hosts noted Another solid performer, musicologist performance by

BY MEGHEAN FOLEY Staff Writer Morgan Freeman What: Soprano Julianne Soprano Julianne Baird and Baird and lutenist Ronn MeFarlane will per- lutenist Ronn MeFarlane BY BRAD GOODSON Rated: R form Saturday at 8 p.m. in Rosse Film Critic Film Length: 1 17 minutes the Tay- When: Saturday, 8 Hall. The concert, part of p.m. Principals: Morgan Freeman, lor Concert Series, is free and open Morgan Freeman has built Ashley Judd, Cary Elwes, Alex to the public. his reputation over the years with McArlhur, Tony Goldwyn, Jay Described by Hie Opera News harmony. People talk about trills such blockbusters as Unforgiven, O. Sanders, Bill Nunn in Oct. 1995 as "spring sunlight ... like they're .adding an ornament to Shawshank Redemption and Director: Gary Felder translated into sound," Baird has a Christmas tree. But it has to be Seven. Freeman turns in another Screenplay: David Klass nearly 60 recordings to her credit, part of the sound." I excellent performance in Kiss tlx primarily baroque vocal music. Saturday's concert will show- Girls, the recently released thriller edge of criminal behavior in gen- Julianne Baird Baird said in her interview with case the music ofearly 17th century based on the novel written by eral and Mctiernan using her The Opera News about her role as England and Scotland. Taylor concert series, "Ronn is James Patterson. knowledge of Casanova in par-

mer, a musicologist and performer, "mu- She has recently performed in something of an up-and-co- a Freeman plays Alex Cross, a ticular to discover the sicologists don't want to make the several operas, inluding the title person whose star has really begun forensic psychologist with the whereabouts of the missing music their own, they want to make role in Purcell's Dido and Aeneas to shine." Washington, D.C. police depart- women and of the infamous it the composer's. That's the di- and the premier of Handel's Muzio. The Taylor concert series, en- ment. Soon after the film starts, "Great Lover." lemma. You get a noncommital Baird, who published a book dowed by the estate of Ken Taylor, Cross leaves for Durham when he Freeman and Judd work very performance." titled Introduction to the Art of professor of music at Kenyon until learns that his niece Naomi has well together in this film. Judd's Said Baird says she has "a Singing in 1995, is an associate his death in 1993 is, according to been missing for four days. impressive performance shows more humanistic approach. Let's professor at Rutgers University Heuchemer, "dedicated to the per- Desperate to discover what that she's bet (er than her role in A do away with 'authentic' practices with a doctorate in musicology formance of music composed has happened to his niece, Cross Time to Kill would indicate. In- if they alienate the audience." from Stanford. before 1800." begins his own investigation at deed, she is quite worthy of She eschews many conven- Ronn MeFarlane studied at the Heuchemer said "The terms Durham, far outside of his juris- sharing the big screen with the tional expressive devices. She does, Shenandoah Conservatory and the of the endowment stipulate that diction. Upon arrival, Cross learns celebrated Freeman. however, use trills. Peabody Conservatory, where he these concerts are to feature per- from local authorities that Naomi The direction of Gary Fleder In the Opera News article, she is currently on the faculty. formers of the highest caliber, who has been abducted by a man who (Things to Do in Denver When explains, "in the baroque era, trills Said Instructor ofMusic Dane possess reputations of an interna- calls himself Casanova. I lis niece You're Dead) is solid, but unre- are meant to be a big aspect of the Heuchemer, who c(xrdina(es the tional stature." turns out to be only one of several markable save for the 71 young women who have been suspenseful scene in which taken captive by this elusive man. Judd's character is abducted. A few of the kidnapped Kiss the Girls touts itself as ognizable songs from the 1930s wealthy and white, the other rxxw BY JAMES SHERIDAN women are found dead, but sev- a suspenseful thriller, and it de- and 1940s. Allen stars, as usual, as and black, who come into contact Film Critic eral are still missing, including livers for the most part. a neurotic New Yorker Joe who with the core of their emotions as Naomi. Cross uses his expertise Nevertheless, although the act- Hannah And Her Sisters deals with his extended family in- each loses a son. Moving, raw and to determine that the rest of the ing is strong on all counts, the Friday, 8 p.m. cluding hisex-wif- e Steffi (a radiant relevant, director Zoltan Korda's women are still alive and being film suffers from a lack of over-alloriginalily.a- key Higley Auditorium Goldie Hawn) and her husband film shows the necessity of under- kept by Casanova somewhere. element both Bob (Alan Alda). Love takes these standing and exchange between Cross receives some much in maintaining viewer interest An intelligent and sophisticated characters from Venice to Paris to peoples. The examination of two needed information from Kale and in making a movie of this ensemble piece from director Manhattan and frequently has them different but similar men in South Mctieman (Ashley Judd), a young genre one of the great ones. Woody Allen, Hannah And Her burst out into song. Also starring Africa is fascinating. doctor who successfully escapes Sisters tells the tales of three sis- Julia Roberts, Drew Barrymore, from the mysterious The ! abductor. ters in New York City. Famous Lukas 1 laas and Tim Roth, Allen's A Brief History Of Time two join forces for the rest of the actress Hannah (Mia Farrow) is choice as a director here empha- Wednesday, 10 p.m. film, with Cross using his knowl- - Grade: B the emotional pivot for dreamy but sizes the feeling behind the songs Higley Auditorium cocaine-addicte- d the sister Holly and not just vocal ability. Some t 1 L (Dianne Wiest) and unhappily of the actors have wavering, nor- Brilliant theoretical physicist t : 1 1 t married sister Lee (Barbara mal voices, but all sing, except Stephen Hawking has been cred- in Hershey). When Holly's accoun- Barrymore who was dubbed. Chi- ited with some of the most fantastic tant husband (Michael Caine) falls cago Sun-Tim- es film critic Roger discoveries of our time. What in love with Lee, the dysfunctional Eberl said "this is the best film makes his genius in regard to black family starts to unravel with realis- Woody Allen has ever made." A holes, questions of space and the tic results. Allen himself stars as 1997 Golden Globe nominee for origin of the universe even more

Hannah's hypochondriac ex-husband, Best Picture. significant is the realization that who still involves himself in I lawking hasdone most of his theo- her life. The film excellently dem- Cry, The Beloved Country rizing from the confines of an onstrates the complications of Sunday, 7:30 p.m. electric wheelchair. Enol Morris, modem life, which does not allow Olin Auditorium creator of the documentary A Thin time for true emotion to be ab- Blue Line, shows I lawking through sorbed. Allen frequently uses a title Alan S. Paton' s powerful and emo- lectures, interviews with fellow 7 or a quotation to divide the film tional 1948 novel of relations in scientist and incredible scenes with and orient it. Both Michael Caine South Africa has an even stronger Hawking himself. Stricken with and Dianne Wiest won Academy impact in the post-aparthe- id ALS which prevents almost all Awards for their supporting roles. present. The 1951 film Cry, The communication, he is forced to Allen also won Best Screenplay in Beloved Country examines Chris- "speak" through a computer pad 1986. tianity and reconciliation in Soutli which connects to a voice synthe- Africa. Black umfundisi Stephen sizer and serves as his outlet to the Everyone Says I Love You Kumalo (Canada Lee) travels into world. Based somewhat on Saturday, 8 p.m. the city of Johannesburg to seek Hawking's six million copy sell- Higley A uditorium out his daughter, sister and son. 1 Ie ing book of the same name, A Brief find that his son Absalom has com- History Of Time won the Grand The latest film from director-writer-act- or mitted a horrible crime. Along the Jury Prize and Filmmaker's Tro- innovator Woody way, Kumalo consults with the phy at the 1992 Sundance Film Allen is the musical comedy Ev- inner-cit- y preacher Msimangu Festival. 1 lawking is definitely one LICCC3 eryone Says I Love You, features a (Sidney Poilier). Ultimately, the man who has refused to be limited large cast singing a variety of rec film is about two fathers, one by anything. Courtesy (if ftniiiiouiH Pictures Thursday, November 6, 1997 The Kenyon Collegian 1 3 Keepin' It Right -- Kee pin' It Real

Music from late night TV A Periodic Hip-Ho- p Review

BY BEN KEENE BY MAC GLINN have defined Busta in the last live Music Critic Music Columnist years can best be found in classics like "Things We Be Doin' For Cotian O' B rien: a name syn- This week I'd like to examine Money" with the Flip Mode Squad, onymous witli great music... from two veterans of the rap game, those and "One" with Erykali Badu, and here on out that is. Thai's right, patriarchs of hip-ho- p, EPMD and hopefully will cultivate a new gen- your favorite auburn-haire- d Late Busta Rhymes. Each has recently eral ion of fans towards the Night host, previously known for come out with new albums, Back underground sound. In short, this such winning sketches as "Pimp in Business for the former and When album serves as a conversion Bot 5000," has done it again. Disaster Strikes for the latter. I work something that will lure a

Gathering a dozen live record- hate to seem like a cheerleader, but crossover audience with its pop-appea- l ings spanning the course of his both artists may have produced but show its worth in the show' s five year history , O' Brien, their best albums ever. In Hie case hardcore materi;il that has made in cooperation with producers of EPMD, it is at the least their best Busta so loved by true hip-ho- p Lome Michaels and Jeff Ross, album since the classic Strictly heads everywhere. has put together a compilation Business. I imagine everyone who heard capturing all the energy and ur- Rap's current renaisance has "You Gots to Chill '97" on mix gency of the original allowed artists like Busta Rhymes, tapes late this summer had the same performances in Live From 6A: who previously could only enjoy reaction as myself even EPMD great musical performances from widespread acceptance in an un- has fallen into the "Puffy Combs" Late Night with Conan 0 'Brien. derground environment, to realize trap: using whack, recycled beats

Clearly aimed at a main- i -- . I popular acceptance thai would have to sell albums. I Iowe ver, with their stream audience, the album takes been unheard of before. subsequent singles and album, a safe approach by including The cover ofine From (A great musical xifoiwancesfrom Late Night with Conan O'Brien Busta Rhymes first saw the Parrish Smith and "The Green Eyed ' many currently popular artists top 40 in Tribe Called Quest s "S ce-nari- o" Bandit" Erick Sermon have proved while excluding many break- also impressive for the polish and straight-forwar- d rock and roll, and has managed to parlay this is anything but the case. through bands which appeared clarity of detail evident. Each ind- beginning with the aggressive this break into an increasingly suc- EPMD's next single to drop, on Late Night. The album in- ividual instrument, from the strumming of Ani DiFranco on cessful career. The former member "Never Seen Before," explains the cludes career building songs like didgerid(X) on Jamiroquai' s "When "Shameless" and moving relent- of The Leaders of the New School phenomenon these godfathers of "The Distance," "A Girl Like You Gonna Learn" to the key- lessly to its culmination in the (whocan forget "Just Another Case the biz see within their work. You" and "Down" by Cake, board sampIeronSoulCoughing's snappy swing number "Lover's of the Old P.T. A.?") is now a mem- "Never seen before 1 leard before Edwyn Collins and 311 respec- funky "Soundtrack To Mary," re- Lane" by the Squirrel Nut Zip- ber of the Flip Squad and blowing The uncut Raw I'm Erick Ser- tively, have already seen their ceived special attention before they pers. up big time. His first album was mon and I'm Parrish Smith," tune in the limelight. However, were woven together to form a All things considered, 6A is marked by lilting loops and heavy, exemplifies their attitude al- the grinding trio of guitars on striking patchwork of music. Fur- an album broad in scope and ambiguous bass lines, often backed though they are reuniting al ter their Matthew Sweet's spirited rendi- ther, the prominence of the strong in content which Finds an by guitar and strings. "Woo Hah, inf;unous split nearly five years tion of "Do Ya" all but makes up drumming in each successive track, edge often lacking in many stu- got you all in check!" wrecked past, they style is completely al- for any stagnation the album suf- though warranted, suggests Conan dio recordings. It would appear crowds two ye;irs ago in its slraight-to-your-do- me tered. fers from. The album's only real may have had a little help from his that Conan O'Brien has put aside style, not Their beats are far more com- weakness is "Let Her Go Into friend and music producer Max his sharp wit and bag of tricks withholding a single ounce of plicated, as seen in "RichterScale," Darkness," a rather lackluster Weinberg, former drummer for just long enough to allow for a Busta's crazy How. the second track on the album. ballad by Jonathan Richman. Springsteen's E Street Band.. None serious look into the musical side The hot single from When I Iowever, "Da Joint," their second Much attention is focused too adventurous but all too pleas- of the entertainment industry. Disaster Strikes that's hooked the single, has really blown up thanks on vocal talents of each of the 6A incorporates aspects of MTV crowd is "Put Your Hands to the tight lyrical skills they dis- the ing, Grade: B artists, as the unique voices of disco, folk, jazz, lounge, pop and Where My Eyes Can See." It's got play EMPD has created music of a David Bowie, Bjork and Elvis the uptempo beats and changes quality not seen since Strictly Busi- the web at: Costello are pushed into (lie fore- Find out more on integrated within the loops that ness. ground of the mix. The album is http:www.mercuryrecords.comartistsconanconan.html Busta fans haven't heard since his Both of these albums have a L.O.N.S.days. Songs like the afore- couple of crossover tracks that -- t 'MIME mentioned as well as "There's Not might appeal to the commercial a Problem My Squad Can't Fix," audience so far they have but "Get High Tonight" (with a for the most part they are intended BY CASSIE WAGNER much more with its sounds. The to be both danceable and beautiful. and is a of sonic claustro- All of the ingredients are there, very well done "Get Down To- for the educated and experienced Music Critic result feeling phobia, of being trapped in a tiny flowing out of the speakers, but night" sample) will suceed in hip-ho- p fan. They are undoubtably Portishead has moved to the room without any windows or something intangible is missing. pulling in the billboard crowd and well-produce- d, but also marked by popular forefront of the emerging doors. There is, however, enough poten- keep heads nodding world wide. lyrical abilities hard to find else- trip-ho- p genre, fusing traditional That is what's most frustrat- tial to keep the listener looking However, the uneven beats that where in today's saturated market. rap elements with spacey psyche- ing about Portishead. It is straining forward to the next album. delic textures. The group has earned

a reputation for creating memo- j i-- . ii "i rable sounds and songs, especially Hardcover the brilliant single "Sour Times." Needless to say, the expectations 1. Cold Mountain, by Charles Frazier for their self-title- d second album Atlantic Monthly, $24.00, 336 pp ! ("""" were high. r 2. Underworld, by Don DeLillo Portishead starts well enough. life with a J Scribner, $27.50, 827 pp "Cowboys" rattles to f thudding bassline and plodding 3. The Royals, by Kitty Kelly drums as an unnatural guitar slides into and out of the mix. The fol- Warner, $27.00, 576 pp lowing track, the vaguely jazzy "All Mine," is spiced with Hashing Paperback horns. Both songs are marked by J 1. Undaunted Courage, by Stephen Ambrose voice Beth Gibbons' high, fragile Touchstone, $16.00, 521 pp wobbling above the solid groove of the band. But then Portishead 2. A Lesson Before Dying, by Earnest J. Gaines runs out of steam. Vintage, $12.00, 256 pp The sound is very similar to ! j by Robert Ballard and Malcolm their 1995 debut, Dummy. And IIDIWHII 3. Explorations, that's not necessarily agood tiling. I ?n::..J McConnell The listener gets the impression Hyperion, $14.95, 416 pp

that Portishead could be doing self-title- The cover of Ponishead's new d album. 14 The Kenyon Collec; ian SPORTS Thursday, November 6, 1997 OFF THE HILL A barrage of shout-out-s www.sweetguys.com deliver you the latest in the world of sports

BY FRED BIERMAN AND David RobinsonTim Duncan only trying to defend his honor ! honor the team. This MACADAM GLINN make them even more impressive. and the of USA Hockey Team: Coach follows the Colts management Senior Staff Columnists The Ron Wilson, who led the 1996 ; letting go of key free agents and Well the weather has become team to a World Cup victory, has failing to replace other injured or gray, and it's going to stay gray 15 of his 1996 players as he leads j retired players. In addition, the K.issic Schcrrcr until the baseball season begins USA Hockey into this winter's j Coltslet goof offensive whiz Ted again, so we here at Off the Hill Nagano Olympics. Players include t Marchibroda, who was Kenyon's women and men's swimming and diving teams took first and are settling in for a long winter ex-Rang- er goalies Mike Ricluer, Harbaugh 's mentor. second, respectively, in the NCAC Swimming and Diving Relays held in front of the television watch- and John Vanbiesbrouk, as well as Warren Moon: The best quarter- here last Saturday. The Lords and Ladies fell to Ohio University ing our sports so that we can re- forw aids Tony Anionic, Brett Hull, back in football right now, 40 yesterday. port our findings to you, the John LeClair, Mike Modano, Jer- year old Warren Moon almost led reader. This week we are going emy Rocnick and Keith Tkachuk. his overachieving Seahawks to an to give you a barrage of shout-out- s Dcfenscmen: Chris Chclios, Brian upset of the Denver Broncos, Kenyon club soccer to put some of that sunshine Lcelch, Kevin Hatcher, Dcrian throwing 28-4- 6 for 286 yards, no back in your life now that base-ball I Iatcher, Matt Schneider and Gary interceptions and three touch- is over. Here goes: Sulcr. downs. 1 ends successful season Tim Duncan: The rookie pulled Nomar Garcuiparra and Scott Tim Couch: The University of down 22(!) boards in a double Rolen: The Boston Red Sox short- Kentucky's super soph set a BY JOSEPH O'REILLY overtime loss to the Bulls, as well stop Garciaparra won Rookie of record for second year men 'I could not have done Sniff Writer as 19 points in only his third NBA the Year honors behind a .306 av- throwing four this past season to it without my 34 in season. game, making the Spurs feel bet- erage, 30 home runs, and 98 RBIs reach touchdowns a Kenyon's club soccer learn re- ter about last year's record. The as well as a stellar glove in the But get this he's still got three cently completed its first season supporting cast they

Spurs are going to be a nasty field. Philadelphia Phillie third games left to play. 5-- whh a 0 victory at home over are the real winners. I Bulldogs b;d-anc- force with Duncan and Robinson basemen Rolen became the first The Georgia Football OSU (Newark). Paced by a ed I working in the paint Phillie to win the honors since the Team:"The 'Dawgs upset offensive attack and a stal- feel like should buy Mike Modano: The Dallas Stars' late Richie Ashburn in 1964. Daddy's alma mater this past wart back line, Kenyon exploited them Isotoner gloves 37-1- center won October Player of the Jason Kidd: A Uuly selfless player r weekend in Jacksonville, 7. OSU's weaknesses, coining away ' Month honors for his 19 points who had 16 assists and 14 re- Georgia was led by a sterling per- with an easy victory. Goalkeeper for the holidays.' and a plus nine rating, as he led bounds and only four points dur- formance by Robert "Hershel Matthew Sullivan '99 recorded his - Jamie Lester '98 9-5- 110-10- the Stars to a -2 record in the ing a 0 victory for the Who?" Edwards, who ran for third shutout of the season with

Pheonix Suns, who could surprise four touchdowns including a 37 4-- Central Division. another superb effort in go;d. As a thrilling 3 overtime win against some this year. yarder that put the game away. I Cleve- people co-capta- Zydrunas Ilgauskas: The in James Lester '98 said, OSU Newark, highlighted by Paul 7-- 3 The scrappy field can hear Grandpa Carter barking land Cavaliers' center has Jim Harbaugh: "We played like dynamite we re- Slinson's '00 clutch penalty kick

. and hollering way averaged 14.5 points and 12.5 re- leader for the Indianapolis Colts all the down ally just blew them away!" in the waning minutes. fol- in the Okeefenokee. bounds in his first two games in clocked Jim Kelly in the face In their first game, the Lords Lester provided the offensive

lowing the calling the Thanks again to all the 4-- the NBA. These accomplish- laller's of defeated Denison 0. The victory punch with four go;ils during this groupies. Fan mail can be sent to ments are impressive in their own former "a crybaby." Harbaugh was against the Big Red set the lone for three game span. But as Lester www.sweetguys.com. See you right, but the fact that he did them suspended without pay by his the season. says, "It was a loam effort. ..I could to next week. against Hakeem Olajuwon and team, adding insult injury, while "We played like winners not have done it without my sup- against Denison," said midfielder porting cast they are die re;U win- David Sims '99. "We looked like ners. I feel like I should buy them Interested in covering a winter sport? a well-oile- d machine out there Isotoner gloves for the holidays." that win bolstered our confidence Leading the team in scoring and made us realize our true po- during die season were Lester with Contact Carolyn Hande (handec) or the tential for success." five goals, Slinson with three, Jer- Over the next three games emy Bono '98 with three and . Collegian (collegian) through-e-mail- Kenyon registered two victories Alekx Kvasov with two. against Otterbein's J.V. ie;un and Midfielders Colin Yuckman '01, Jim Ctxik '(X) and Sims also con- One Large tributed to the offensive attack, "Lvalue menu 7: pizza ! One Topping ! continually baffling opposing de- deaf fenders. I Small Large Extra Large Equal or Smaller Size (Limit 3) Sullivan proved to be a force I for die Lords, anchoring a defense CHEESE PIZZA 5.29 7.79 9.69 with Equal or Fewer Toppings that allowed only five goals dur- ONE TOPPING 5.99 8.99 10.99 Small 4.00 I ing (he season. Slinson, as Large 5.00 M THIN OA OOulNAl (.HUM Garden SpedaL 7.99 11.99 14.29 IAVMLABUEipms 9XV9. kA wi-- d sweeper, similarly emerged as a ViJ y art ij. . & Extra Large 6.00 Mushrooms, Onions, Green Peppers Black Olives Bt I -- , ail opplK tfOlr Vlkr ja Xtid.l . j i , j: t ... , central leader on the back line, MtheMeats 8.99 12.99 14.99 thwarting opposing attackers, Pepper oni, Ham, Sausage, Ground Beef & Bacon Cheesesticks 3.49 , Papa's Choice while also becoming an offensive A graat tasting bland of Papa John frh dough. I One Large i weapon. The Works,. 8.99 12.99 14.99 100 rMl mozzaraHi chtw oof Spacial Garlic Sauce Up Five Toppings Pepperoni, Ham, Italian Sausage, Mushrooms, Onions, Breadstlcks 2.49 to j FC Kenyon looks to continue Oalkioui ovan-bafca- d sticks wrUs piaoty of Papa John Spacial Garlic Stun-- a Green Peppers & Black Olives Nacho Chaatt Sauca (he success of its fall season next i i ADDL TOPPINGS .75 1.00 1.50 Extras 30 $ spring. With most of die learn re- Extra Pepperooonrs. Special Garlic Sauca. Nacho Sauca, 99 Chan or Ptua Sauca turning, die Lords have die poten- tial to dominate club play once fl'hll.'Kfi. availablc in thin tm i I ftp"" IK I .jl.J t.'l Coca-Cot- again. Ham Bacon BUdtCHives e' Drinks claufc, Spnta or t Coa VjM .Maty jt ,.ail..,j,.ilM..j Peppflrore Anchovies Green Peppers 12oi. Cam . .59 But as Bono said, "There is a Italian Sausage Extra Cheese Jalapeno 20oz. Botttai 1.59 Peppers r deeper bond that pervades FC Sausage Mushrooms Banana Peppers . Ground Beef Onions Pineapple Family Special Kenyon. The soccer club started One Large with The Works out as a sm;dl seed in my imagina- 28341 & One Large Two Toppings tion. With die help of my friends I was to I I fortunate enough nurture Mt. Vernon diis seed and watch it blossom into 855 Coshocton Ave. $Ha99 ill I reality. My hope is dial FC Kenyon (In Mt. Vernon Plaza next to Revco) Mon.-Thur- s. 11:00am 30dm I AWMUUMI t: THIN CM GuiAi will continue to Uirive, and perhaps Fri. 4 Sat. 110Oini Mam I (kW tiJu97 Nut vih jii oU- - VjUi Better Ingredients. Sunday 11:00am :00pm Utah art IMiUVAMUU kkalUai. develop into a fixlurcd club here Better Pizza. on the Hill." The Kenyon Collegian 15 Ladies soccer closes HIGHLIGHTS FROM OTHER FALL SPORTS out season with loss Field hockey falls to DePauw

BY MOLLY PREBLE all), leaves nxm for improvement Following its defeat to Wittenberg University year, but StnfTWriter next also. warrants proud Oct 28, the Kenyon field hockey team was pre- recognition for a young team pared to avenge its loss in the Midwest Field The Kenyon Ladies Soccer haunted by unexplainable losses Hockey Coaches Association Tournament. The team closed out their 1997 season throughout the season. weekend's two-da- y tournament, hosted by Kenyon, last Saturday with a 7-- 0 loss to Al- Losing only three seniors and instead provided the Ladies with an upsetting end legheny College. harboring a rosier with the likes of to their otherwise stellar season. The Ladies simply couldn't Shannon Moroney "01, a top 10 As 16 teams rolled into Gambicr on Saturday contain the Pennsylvania women, scoring leader in the NCAC with to compete in the event, Kenyon focused itself on who earned second place honors nine goals and three assists, the its first match against Belarmine. in the North Coast Athletic Con- .V Ladies appear to have the ability The Ladies came away wilJi an easy defeat over ference, just behind Denison Uni- V. to excel next spring. their first opponent, scoring twice in the first half versity. "It was a fun 3-- but frustrating to beat the Belarmine team 0 in regulation lime. The Ladies finished their sea- season," says Krisiina Racek '98, Jess Goldman '00 opened scoring for the La- son in a tie for ninth place in the 1 "I only wish could be here next dies with an assist by Phoebe Walker '98. One NCAC with Oberlin University. year to see them do belter in the minute before the half, Chrisiina Rimelspach '98 Kenyon's 2-- 6 record (4-1- 5 over Conference." recorded the second Kenyon goal with an assist by Carrie Moore '99. Rimelspach returned early in the country: Regionals the by Men's second half to clinch the game for Ladies ( i. scoring their third goal of the match. . await Lords in two weeks After the win over Belarmine, the Ladies moved on to challenge DePauw University. I lav- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 goal as "gelling out of the cellar," ing beaten DePauw earlier in the season in an over- Kassie Sclicrcr 16th. Coach Duane Gomez was and this year the Lords were time match on Oct. 21, Kenyon was again chal- Gretchcn Mullcr '98 fights off an opponent for a eager to recognize the three, say- ranked in the top five all year long. lenged to play the team in anodicr sudden death loose ball. ing, "Most of our successes have Kenyon cross country is becoming overtime. ' been due to the improvement, a force in the NCAC, as they chal- With no scoring by either team in the first half, son with a 14-- 6 record overall, and a number of play- strength, and dedication of our lop lenge for achievements. that even DePauw made the first goal of the match with 9:5 1 ers who arc credited with recognition for their out- three runners. These guys have set two years ago seemed unattain- remaining in the second half. Moore evened the standing play. many lofty goals, have gone after able. score for the Ladies with a goal just 5:28 later. Gretchcn Mullcr '98 was among the 32 excep- them and have made them, basi- Sheridan continued, "There's The two teams continued in even heal through tional players named to the Division III All-St- ar cally setting the standard for the a great deal. of honor and pride in the remainder of regulation with neither team able team. Her nomination to this prestigious team will rest of the team." daring to achieve great things, as to convert a goal in the first overtime. The last match allow her play in the upcoming matchup between Kenyon's 4-- 7 runners also opposed to aiming for something of the season for the Kenyon Ladies came to an Hie northern and southern regional teams. turned in an "inspirational" race, lower. I don't think its fair to en- end with 8:21 left in the second overtime period, as Rimelspach and Moore finished the season Denning said. James Sheridan '(X) capsulate a season based on your DePauw clinched the game 2-- 1 with a shot that ranked third and fourth, respectively, in NCAC scor- and John Jordan '99 put in strong finish at the Conference meet, be- soared over the heads of the Kenyon players. ing leaders. Rimelspach averaged 1.68 points per efforts, but a strategic error cost cause this te;un hits progressed and The loss to DePauw, which disabled Kenyon game on the season while Moore followed closely them dearly. The first two miles evolved. Right now we are selling from continuing to the final round of the tourna- at 1.53 PPG. were much slower than they had the standards for subsequent years. ment, dashed hopes of playing the Wittenberg team, Goalie Erika Prahl '00 recorded a saving per- anticipated, and both became A first or a fifth place finish nei- for a third time this season and nabbing the Great centage of .863, finishing second in the NCAC. bogged down in the midst of the ther shows what we've done." Lakes Region bid to the NCAA tournament. Reish summed the Kenyon field hockey suc- pack. Jordan described it as a "dif- The Lords take ill is attitude Reflecting on the weekend, co-capt- ain Sara cesses, "We've had an excellent season, we've ficult learning experience." into the regional meet in two Reish '98 said, "It was disappointing, but our win proved ourselves, and we have everything to be "I was mentally and physi- weeks, where Uiey expect to ben- on Saturday was an excellent way to finish up." proud of." cally exhausted after the race, and efit from the lack of pressure. The Ladies field hockey team finishes its sea- - -- Ashley Grable needed my teammates' help for Kenyon and Allegheny are the 4-- the next 10 minutes," he said. only two of the five teams who Lords soccer tops Wilmington, 2 Sheridan pointed out the pro- competed in the Regional meet last g(X)d only three minutes later gression the team has made in the year, another testament to the The Kenyon men's soccer from Elliott Shay '98 and blasted when Olds scored his NCAC-lcadin- g last year. lie described last year's Lords' improvement. team virtually wrapped up home the ball into the high corner for the field advantage for the NCAA equalizer. 16lh goal of the season. regional playoffs on Friday with Only four minutes later the Tim Davey '01 assisted Olds and Team on die fourth country: 4-- later assisted Shay Women's a 2 victory over Wilmington Lords Ux)k the lead when Kelsey College, ranked fourth in the re- Olds '99 put away a Stephenson goal in the 76th minute. Shay put turns in 'strong race overall' gion. corner for his 15lh goal of the sea- die ball safely in the back of the ' Wilmington put pressure on son. net for his 9tli of the season. This

1- die Lords an insurance goal, -0 gave CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 proud of how his team raceddespite the Lords by taking a lead But the game was far from allowing diem to play it safe for race. I think we handled the injuries and fatigue. "It was a gal- into halfume. After the interval over as Wilmington battled back 2-- 2 die rest of die match. nerves pretty well, and were able lant effort for a young team, and such the Lords responded with an im- to knot the score at in the 70th The Lords travel to Earlham to focus on keeping contact with determination can only mean a pressive display of passing." In minute. In the final 20 minutes, on Saturday. each other and working together." bright future for the Ladies." the 49th minute, Greg however, it was all Kenyon. Shawn Slaven Agreed Breiner, "The team The Ladies will race at Stephenson '00 received the ball The Lords reUxik the lead for - had a fairly strong race overall." regionals on Nov. 15 at Rose-Ilulma- n Coach Gomez said he was inTerre Haute, Ind. St. Vincent, Cuthbert fare well at Nationals victories over teammates Averctt College's defend- 20-- 3 Ali St. Vincent '98 and Their ing to Football: Lords prevail Caryn Cuthbert '00 jumpstarted Erin Hockmen '99 and Lauren ing champion ElinaToIppa 6-- 1, fi- 7-- 3 in doubles 7-- 5 in die CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 from 14 yards out for a advan- the Ladies 1997-9- 8 season when Weymouth '98 die finals. Offensively, the Lords were tage. St. Vincent placed second in nal earned their trip to compete at Vincent joined Cudibert, die led by running back Devin Moriarly's third quarter return singles and the duo placed third the national level. 1997 Intercollegiate Tennis Johnson '98 who rushed 40 times accounted' for the only points in doubles at the Rolex National "I played well and had a good Association's National Rookie of for 162 yards including a three scored in the second half. Two se- Championship in Memphis, draw," said St. Vincent. "I've gone die year, for a 6T4, 7-- 6 decision its every year and diis is die best I've over Luther College to secure yard touchdown run in the second ries later the defense g;vlvanized Tenn. in October. . score done in both events. It's a good Uiird place in doubles. quarter. lead, denying the Quakers a Kenyon hosted die Midwest ; Rolex offi- The Quakers scored first on on four tries within the Lords' 10. segment of the Rolex tournament way to end four years of The spring season will a 26 yard first quarter field goal, The fourth quarter saw earlier in October, supplying Tournaments." cially begin Feb. 14 when the 1 semi-finalist- Vincent's previous best in io become die only but the Lords took the lead for Johnson gain 9 yards of his game seven of the eight NCAC s. St. Ladies hope singles was fourth place. This year Division III Women's tennis team good on their next drive when total as Kenyon nui out the clock. SL Vincent and CuUibert , 6-- quarterback Terry Parmalee '99 The Lords now travel to Al- rolled through the early rounds she won her first two matches 2, to win back to back National '6-- 1 4-- 6, 7-- 5, 6-- 2 fall found tight end Mat Glassman '99 legheny to face the Galors. and met in the singles finals. and before titles. 16 The Kenyon Collec; ian SPORTS Thursday, Novemher 6, 1997 Ladies fall to Allegheny in volleyball playoffs

Kenyon drops out of NCAC championships with four game loss to Allegheny on Tuesday

BY KASSIE SCHERER 'I'm excited by the Staff Writer prospect of what just a The Kenyon Ladies volleyball little more time and team returned from its first and last ' t ' 1 i - ' -- i ,.";- AV, ' match in the North Coast Athletic experience will do for : - Yf r ... Tues- i::,-- Conference Championships this team.' day night. Although defeated by Allegheny College, the Ladies - Rea Oberwetter '99 fought hard, forcing the match into V-- MVNC, and aside from a five-point four games. " - fV : Setter Stephanie Goes '01 lead in the second game, - Sz' l -- , u; i said about the match, "We gave it Kenyon was always hiking a de- our all and Units all a team can do." fensive stance. According to Rea Oberwetter The Ladies returned later that '99, the match against Allegheny afternoon prepared to fight for a told the story for the season. "We win. Their opponent. Defiance had the moments of brilliance College, fell the heal as the Ladies closely followed by moments of. approached the court. The Ladies disorganization that come with began with a competitive momen-lu- m being a really young team. All that proved unstoppable things considered, though, we throughout the first two g;unes, played a great match," said defeating Defiance 15-1- 0, 15-1- 2. Oberwetter. Defiance would not give up in big however, and The past week has been just three games, Rea Oberwetter '99 (7) spikes the ball past a Mount Vernon Nazarene College opponent at the net xs 4 15-1- 2 with pulled off a win in the third. 7-1- 7-1- 8-1- for the Ladies, not only Deanna Arlington '01 looks on. The Ladies dropped their Saturday contest with MVNC, 5, 5, 5. Tuesday's match against Allegh- The Yellow Jackets could not sink eny, but two home matches against their stingers into the Purple and Kenyon claimed a total of 57 digs Heather Cline '01 reflected on the "Our play was like a roller Mount Vernon Nazarene College White, however, as the Ladies fin- led by Jada Twedt '01 and Allie year saying, "We had a few rough coaster the entire season. 1 hope and Defiance College this past ished the match in the fourth game Yasukawa '01, ending with 1 1 and spots, but we got past them and that next year we can get things Saturday. 15-- 9. nine digs respectively. succeeded in the end." together ;md keep them together," Kenyon Ladies faced off first The Ladies tallied a total of Despite the fact that the sea- With five new additions to the said Goes. Added Oberwetter, to Mount Vernon Nazarene, losing 56 kills against Defiance led by son ended with a loss, the Ladies team and a new setter, the Ladies "I'm excited by the prospect of in three games 7-1- 5, 7-1- 5, 8-1- 5. Maggie Beeler '00 with 16 and were proud of their accomplish- look to a more stable season next what just a little more time and The Ladies felt the pressure of Oberwetter with 14. Defensively, ments throughout the season. year. experience will do for this team." Ladies send seven runners to cross country regionals Kenyon finishes third team at the regional meet Nov. 15 NCAC recognition, Lynn receiv- at Rose-IIulma- n. ing first-te;u- n honors and Neitz and at NCAC Championships Overall, the Ladies turned in Breiner receiving honorable men-lio- n BY CHARLIE PUGH a solid performance last Saturday, for their finishes. V StaffWriter finishing third behind Case West- Molly Sharp '01, Beth V ern and first-place- d Wcx)ster. Schiller "98, Abby Temple "99 and For some of the Ladies on the Gelsey Lynn '00 paced the Melissa Hurley '01 rounded out Kenyon women's cross country Ladies with her fifth-plac- e finish, the top seven who will represent team, this past Saturday's NCAC and a time of 20:01. Erica Neil. Kenyon in the regional meet. meet at Earlham College was the '01, 18lh place, 20:30, and Chris- -' When asked to comment on "J season finale. However, Kenyon's tine Breiner '99, 2 1st place, 20:42, the team's race, Lynn replied "The top seven finishers get get a chance were the next finishers for Kenyon. te;un came together to run a gtxxl to represent the entire Kenyon These three runners also earned see WOMEN'S COUNTRY pane 75 Lords cross country finishes fifth Lords look ahead to out the year, and never was it more ' evident than Saturday. The entire I don't think it's fair to NCAA regional meet team travelled to Earlham, includ- encapsulate a season BY JOHN EGAN ing four Lords who were not run- all based on your finish at StaffWriter ning, and several parents from over the It was also a spe- K.i.ssic Sclnrrer country. the Conference meet, Kenyon placed fifth for the cial race for Ryan McDermott '98 Two Kenyon defenders converge on an Earlham opponent. second year in a row at the NCAC and Charlie Meyer '98, as this was because this team has Championships this past Saturday their last run for Kenyon. This ca- progressed and evolved.' Football dominates Earlham in Earlham, Ind. The Lords went maraderie, which is so important into the meet with hopes of a top to this group, helped Hie Lords nice - James Sheridan '00 BY MATT ROBINSON the season th;uiks to a defense that three finish but came out some- willi pride, as a team. "I'm excited to be going to the 1 Staff Writer held the Quakers to 22 total yards what disappointed. Although the Kenyon's top three runners Regioiud meet as a le;un for the and intercepted narlham quarter- men did not achieve their lofty turned in another superb effort, as second lime. It's a major help lo Freshman Chris Moriarily's back Scott Slanksi three times. goals, the Lords run again in the Dan Denning '98 and Ryan Snyder have those seven other guys out 59 yard interception return for a Linebackers Tom Swain '99, Brian NCAA regional meet in two '99 earned All -- Conference honors, there," he said. touchdown capped an impressive McConnell '99, and Todd weeks, and hope to beat several of while Jason Miles '98 received A key p;irt of the team's suc- defensive performance as the Kiziminski '98 combined for 44 the teams that finished ahead of honorable mention. Denning cess this year has come from Den- Lords dominated Earlh;un, 20-- 3, total tackles and effectively sty- Kenyon in the Conference meet. placed first, and once again cred- ning, Snyder and Miles. Snyder last Saturday at McBride Field. mied the Quakers offense all day. Several runners mentioned ited the rest of the team for help- placed ninth in the race, and Miles The Lords improved to 3-- 5 on see FOOTBALL w 75 how the team has gelled through ing with his individual success. sec MKN'S COUNTRY paxe 15