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2-3-1983

Kenyon Collegian - February 3, 1983

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pera 915ork!)op of $Ken)on Sotlege Men take triangular meet 6 tafervieiv ivifh presents (Silbert onb Suttiuan'3 iu- - of 8 u President PQ princess U w National Public Radio CO Ph E--i CO on television to-.- ? and society February 4. 5. &. 6 at w tf)eS?itt Ibeatre a. PL. 8 CO

Volume CX, Number 15 Thursday, February 3, 1983

Established 1 1856

NYU suit on copyright violation cramps course reading selections By Lynn Travers each use of the materials. This cost publishers and obtain their per- for sale, with three on reserve in the would have to be passed on to the mission before the copies are needed. library. Although the book could be A suit brought against New York 01ftf: student, and in some cases could She claims that the Copy Center is reproduced relatively inexpensively, University by nine publishers late last i . raise the cost of a reprint package "extremely strict" about following Clor says that now "It couldn't be December claiming copyright in- considerably. Elliott fears that such a the regulations regarding done." Since the Copy Center has fringement by college faculty situation could lead professors to photocopying of copyrighted shown "concern about other members in the use of photocopies of choose what articles to present to mc-terial- s. "Most professors don't things," he was aware that their reading materials has had reper- their classes on the basis of the cost abuse" the fair use doctrine, she policy would preclude such cussions on the Kenyon campus. At to students, adding that, "picking said, but conceded that there is a "lot photocopying. He stated that the issue in the suit, as well as in articles by how much we have to ask of gray area" concerning just what NYU case involved "grievous Kenyon's evaluation of its use of the students to pay is an unfortunate number of words or what number of violations," such as copying large copied readings, is what utilization way to make an educational pages can be copied without liability. portions of books and then putting complies with the "fair use" doctrine decision." He feels that such a Political Science Professor Harry the professor's not the of federal copyright laws. limitation is already imposed by Clor assigned one out-of-pri- nt book author's name on it. While stating "Fair use" generally permits choices of books by instructors, and to his Criminal Law seminar, the that repeated use is against the people to photocopy copyrighted should not be compounded by this total enrollment of which is 40, and material for their own use and allows restriction. found only nine copies available see ELLIOTT page 8 professors to use such copies for their Since the Department is not classes. Carol Richer, Director of the copying entire books or readily copyright division of the Association available materials, Elliott feels there Peters new IFC President of American Publishers (AAP), is no "direct cheating" in the By Peter which is sponsoring the publishers' dividual course." He added that until copying that is done. He claims that Terhune suit, was quoted in Newsweek about five years ago, most such what is used is "one article in a Jim Peters of the Psi-- -- magazine as saying that the copyright readings were placed in the library's journal, one chapter in a book. Upsilon fraternity was -s infringement comes from the course reserve room. This practice Asking students to buy a whole book announced the new ':. repeated use by the same professors was not only inconvenient to students to read one chapter is an outrage," President of the Inter- - Fraternity Council at the of the same materials: "You can't do but also annoying to professors, he concluded. meeting Tuesday night. "V f it semester after semester," she said. many of whom felt it beneficial for Copy Center Director Sara Lynn a junior, ! "You have to get permission." students to have their own copies of Kerr feels that the NYU incident has Peters, ran f Bill a John Elliott, Chair of the Political the assigned readings. As a result, "definitely focused more attention against Troyer, ? Science Department, which makes greater use has been made over the on the copyright laws," but pointed junior from Phi Kappa; j extensive use of photocopied items in past several years of the photocopy. out that restrictions regarding Ngma. many of its courses, cites the fact that Elliott claims that the difficulty copyright violations have been a part Peters took over "most people in the department has arisen because while some in- of the Faculty Handbook for "at immediately, running aren't satisfied with the existing stitutions, such as magazines and least a few years." She added that in the meeting, and later anthologies" as a major impetus for professional journals, readily grant her opinion the greatest probelm is conferring with his new professors to assign instead "their permission for academic photocopies not getting the publisher's permission executive committee Vice-Preside- own informal anthologies" of at no cost, book publishers tend to but "looking far enough ahead" in consisting of nt Bob Brooks material "better suited for the in- - want payment of copyright fees for order to have time to write to the (D-Phi- ), Treasurer Frank Mihm (Beta) and Changes proposed for Judicial Board Secretary Taylor Briggs (Psi-U- ). By Lisa Nenville establishment of an Ajudicatory Reading warned that it shouldn't He also hopes" that those people who are not in fraternities will feel The Judicial Commission Committee composed entirely of simply become an alternative to Dean that they have my ear. I will talk as well to any fraternity member who recommended to Senate yesterday students. The commission, however, or Judicial Board hearings. He has an idea as to how they would like to see the IFC function." adding an all-student committee to decided unanimously not to outlined the main problem as a Commenting on the election, Troyer said, "Well, the primary reason the Judicial Senate I Phi-Ka- ps I show Board. With recommend abolishing the Campus question of "how can we reach an ran was to bring the more into the IFC. wanted to approval this and other proposed in favor of one run the Phi-Kap- s can participate, and want Judicial Board understanding with the Ajudicatory that to." reforms could go into effect as early entirely by students. Commission When asked about his plans, Peters said, "I expect a smooth tran- Committee that would allow it to as next September. members felt that in a community sition. I was on Jeff Bell's cabinet, and I saw what he did and what was The Judicial Commission was like Kenyon it is important to function independently, and still important." Hays Photo created by Senate in August, 1982, to consider both student and faculty retain a sense of ultimate ac- study "the College's policies, imput on judicial ma'tters. Under the countability with the Dean's office?" procedures, and practices respecting proposed system the Social and Guidelines proposed by the New Archon lottery created student behavior that is in violation would Academic Infractions Boards commission limit the scope of the By Brian Kearney by a committee of three Archon of College regulations." relatively unchanged, with remain Ajudicatory Committee's power At its weekly meeting last Tuesday, members and two Housing Com- The most sweeping proposal made Committee added to social which the Ajudicatory concerning infractions the Student Council Housing mittee members. They will decide by the commission called for the decide social disputes. minor don't entail suspension or expulsion. Committee decided to take several which of the applicants will be The Ajudicatory All academic infractions would measures regarding housing in South allowed to participate in a separate ; Committee would automatically be referred to the Hanna. Until last year, these rooms lottery for Archon housing. The Academic Infractions Board; all p mostly handle those had been exclusively Archon committee will choose applications serious social infractions would problems that "need to housing. Last year, however, the that demonstrate a sincere interest in involve consultation with the Deans Administration changed their status the Society. ' be dealt with by which body i before they decide to open lottery choices. Following this procedure the pairs tzL . someone, but not the should hear the case. -- Acting on a detailed letter from will be chosen at random with no Deans," commission the Professor Evans, Chair of Archon President Minturn Osborne seniority, according to the number of member Karen Rockwell Judicial Commission, stressed that explaining the purpose of the Archon men's and women's rooms available. explained. An example the recommendations were a result of Society, the Committee decided to Those who pick a triple will have the might be someone a consensus, not a compromise. review the status of the rooms and opportunity to choose as their third bothered by excessively There was "no hard bargaining and take measures to alleviate roommate anyone on campus, with i loud music in a dorm. negotiating," Evans stated. The any problems that have arisen since the stipulation that they too must pay While hesitant to get the Ajudicatory Committee wasn't last year. the Archon dues and become an active the Society. other person in proposed to satisfy those who wanted At present, the Committee will member of all-student only room retention allowed trouble, the student does an Judicial Board, but suggest to Dean Robert Reading and The in Hanna will be that of the want some quiet. Rock- because the whole commission the Administration that any students South President and Vice-Preside- nt, well felt the Ajudicatory thought it would be a useful addition interested in joining the society must Archon who will be able to choose help to the Judicial system. submit a letter of intent explaining Committee could the room and roommate of their The only other structural change why they think they would make a resolve such problems. choice. proposed by the commission of- good Archon. The students will have Dean Keaonv' aareed In order to lessen the possibility of ficially split the Academic Infrac- to apply in pairs, with each one thai mt Committee a person or persons applying to the L tions Board and the Social Infrac-se- e writing a letter of intent. Professor (he . Michael Evans, Chair nf Commission could be useful COMMISSION page 8 All of the letters will be reviewed see ARCHON page 8 J - February 3, 1983 Page Two OPINION

Retribution is the cure We at Kenyon enjoy the uncommon opportunity to read and reflect on the great ideas of mankind. But like the wretched high school calculus student who wonders what good her trial by numbers will ever achieve, the Collegian casts a skeptical eye at Kenyon's infatuation with the stuff of knowledge, of theory. What about action? What if, instead of intellectually processing all the ideas kicked around in this place, we would, as a body (corporate, collegiate, corporeal - take your pick), simply believe in them and act upon them for a week, or even a day? For instance, we could take as our model Walter Berns' PACC lecture last week concerning punishment. Speaking in support of the concept of retributive punishment, Berns noted that people derive gratification from the knowledge that criminals are punished for their transgressions. This theory of justice maintains that retribution handily instills in people a respect for law while satisfying their penchant for vengeance. Let's face it, Berns says, we like to hurt those who hurt us. Why mess around with silly, ineffective ideas like rehabilitation? Let's see some results! Isn't it about time we at Kenyon took a hint from Mr. Berns? Life on the Hill would surely run more smoothly if we innocents would only demand that those petty hoods among us be vanquished in the name of popular serenity. The Collegian calls for Bersian measures as the only truly trenchant remedy for our present malaise - that of a community driven to the wall by riffraff who think they are entitled to do whatever they please. Frankly, it's time to go to the mattresses. We could start with those cretins who splattered Leonard with THE READERS WRITE blue paint a couple of weeks back. Instead of whining about the shamelessness of it all, we should insist that the culprits be The Kenyon Collegian encourages letters to the editor. All submissions must be typed, double spaced. The hunted down and humiliating punishment exacted. We'd all Editor resen es the right to edit all material while maintaining the original intentions of the submission. sleep easier, knowing these ugly losers were doing hard time on the paint crew this summer or at least made to lick poor Leonard presentation on behalf of the CBS drinking a Pepsi, watching that clean. Sensationalist newscasting "Dan Rather" news. I refer to the disgusting bunch of geriatric cretins Similarly, isn't it abouf time we devise a suitable method of emergency room scene where the from Miami dominate the first half effectively, when redress for those fiends who keep pilering our button-down- s To the Editor: staff, desperately attempting to save of the game pretty happens but God decides to from Farr laundromat? Outfit them in the latest Smurf frippery, In an age where the television has a very young life, failed. The death what replaced to a great degree both social of this life on TV was an insult to my intervene for the Redskins. But why? we say. Tie them to the Middle Path ges and have them sing, I interaction and culturalintellectual intellectual ability to form my own When I got thinking about it, no a Smurfy Day!" to the grateful passersby. Or put the "Have endeavors, it becomes increasingly personal opinion on the issue (if, longer wanted my Pepsi. That laundry-monger- s in gong show, loathesome the IFC sans compulsory, if we are to continue to infact, there is an issue!). As well, it aluminum can looked so i- vetements. The sight of their pitiful anatomy will bring hearty claim a democracy founded on the was a gross exploitation of the tiny nsignificant, so . . . nothing, com- laughter and reassure the citizenry that law and some kind of U.S. Constitution, that local and life in question. How the parents of pared to the sight of divine i- order prevails. national news be presented honestly this child allowed such injustice to ntervention on my TV. There was Berns tells us retribution is the only way to quash crime. and intellectually. When these two their child (assuming that the parents God, or Yahweh, or Zeus, or all body bottle-smasher- them, manifested in the What, then, of s, those punks who heave their factors in newscasting are had prior knowledge to the three of I crushing his drained vessels against doors and well gratings? We know these diminished, a characteristic of coverage), cannot fathom. Maybe of John Riggins, Fascist regimes and is helpless, incompetent victims into the types are beyond rehabilitation; why not recycle them? As for propaganda this the most powerful indictment sensationalism augment. of the consequences of green grass like so many dead weeds the Beta-baite- rs who viciously despoiled the stony pride of our 1 am specifically referring to the Reaganomics that parents will even ready for the mulch pile. It's lads, we say. gridiron tar and cement them, CBS National News story of January sell out on their own children in order definitely time for me to reread, and Reforming the judicial process at Kenyon is certainly a noble 24, 1983, about the effects of the to receive enough money to get by for maybe for the Religion Department idea. But without room for effective and gratifying reprisals it economy on lower income bracketed another day! here, to reread the prophetic books will remain only that - an idea, an abstract concept, a fleeting families who can not afford formula Pearl Devenow of the Old Testament, and maybe the chimera for dreamers who rely on theories to assuage their fears. for their young (causing Book of Revelations in the New, and physiological if lethal con- see what significance the number 44 Only when people see palpable evidence of retribution in action not Super Bowl revelation will they be content to obey regulations like responsible adults. sequences for the child in question). has. The issue morally and in- Dear Editor: It is in this the ad- spirit that Collegian issues the following tellectually is clear cut (to me) What?? The Redskins? Superbowl Sincerely, monition: all those careless readers who continue to slop without the grossly sensationalistic Sunday, and I'm sitting there John C. Cubace spaghetti sauce over these precious pages and then discard them like so many Mike Oxley letters will henceforth be made to eat in the corner. Mankiewicz denounces TV's 'remote control'

American? If he was, then everybody to our mayor's offices. As crime Kenyon By Michael Cawley who spent 40 years getting to work chiefs The Established subsided on television, police on time and doing a good job is were not reelected." Our frustrations 1856 Before a meager Rosse audience equally entitled to the award. John with the workings of our justice Collegian last Thursday night, Frank Wayne got that medal because he system result from the disjunction National of ry Mankiewicz, President played great Americans. That is an between the cut-and-d- resolutions delivered a ? Public Radio, panoramic enormous difference." of police shows' plots and the Editor view of television's influence on our

Christopher Romer everyday life and on our i politicalsocial attitudes. Managing Editor In this Student Lectureships What did John Wayne do? He worked very hard all his life, he I Martha Lorenz presentation, Mankiewicz reviewed acted in movies for maybe 50 years . . . Is that a great News Editor Perspective Editor his diverse career, on which he based American? If he was, then everybody who spent 40 years getting Jennv Russell Michael Cannizzaro his book about the American media, to work on time and doing a good job is equally entitled to the Remote Control, published in 1978. Medal of Freedom. Features Editors Mankiewicz charged Thursday that Brian Kearney, Melinda Roberts television has both homogenized American culture and sold us an Sports Editor Columnist outlook on the world anchored in the Mankiewicz told the story of complicated, hazy process of our Bob Warburton David Smay commercial mission of the industry. participating in a panel discussion on legal system. Professional football, According to Mankiewicz, Layout Assistants Artists "Law and the Media," given by the with its vocabulary, analysis and television has habituated children to Matt Eyerman, Charles Needle, Jeff Decoster, Douglas Dowd, Philadelphia Bar Association. He vision of violence, "habituates the violence. "More and more, violence Lisa Neuville Dan Shefelman found actor John Houseman, who audience to war." is accepted as a problem-solver,- " he played a professor of law on a Mankiewicz places much of hi Photography Coordinator said. TV's powerful television series, on the panel of hope for reaction and renewal in the Stephen Hays suggestiveness does its work on us "experts." "1 told the bar initiatives of public opinion. He cits all, however. The world of adults is association I thought the reason they the pressure campaign the P.T.A. Business Manager Circulation Manager not spared. In our entertainment, of had John Houseman was because in 1978 hour. Stephen Michael -- to a family J. Szabo III Cannizzaro "something generally not discuss d create they couldn't get Raymond Burr and we more as having an impact on society," we "Probably ought to have Editorial Board the reason they couldn't get choices," and with cable television receive messages about our society Michael Cannizzaro, Lisa Disch, Raymond Burr was that he was and pay TV seem be heading that distort our expectations and blur "we to Martha Lorenz, Christopher Romer, probably addressing a meeting for in that direction. We to have the distinctions between fact and ought Lynn Travers, Joshua W elsh the Society for the Handicapped our government agencies, the FCC, a fantasy. Mankiewicz cites the down the street ." little more watchdog they are." posthumous awarding of the Medal than The Kenyon no Collegian is published every Thursday while the College is of Freedom to John Wayne, What is increasingly important in Whatever happens, there is in session, except during examination and vacalion periods. The views described on the award as being a our lives is what we see, according to turning back. As he writes in Reinott expressed in will the paper do not necessarily reflect the views of Kenyon "Great American." "What did John Mankiewicz. Television's effect on Control, all changes in television College. Advertising is by handled the Kenyon Subscriptions and Wayne do?" asked Mankiewicz. politics is not limited to the biases make shifts in u'joftelevision doestc Advertising Bureau non-prof- it n KSAB, a student-ru- organization. "He worked very hard all his life, he and distortions of the news, but society, not how much it does: Yearly subscriptions are $18.00; checks should be made payable to The acted in movies for maybe 50 years, extends to all facets of programming. "Television, for reasons it barel) Kenyon Collegian. Our mailing is in address Kenyon Collegian, Sludent made a lot of money for himself and At the height of the obsession with comprehends, is affecting our lives Affairs Center, Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio 43022. his employers, memorized his lines, crime show s in the mid '70s, "we got ways which we probably don' hit his marks. Is that a great into the habit of electing police chiefs comprehend at all." February 3, 1983 PERSPECTIVE Page Three

NPR President rejects TV perspectives

Michael Cawley interviewed Frank texture to their shows. news are afraid to spend, say, 15 Mankiewicz for the Collegian last Mankiewicz: You mean like "Hill St. minutes going into the question of Thursday, on the road between Port Blues?" "St. Elsewhere?" Social Security, what the trade-off- s Columbus and Gambler. Collegian: Yes. Do you think that is a are. That's not because they don't Educated at UCLA and Columbia, step in the right direction in any real, care about old people. It's because No Options and receiving his law degree at the qualitative way? they're afraid that the audience will University of California at Berkeley Mankiewicz: Yeah, it's a step in the drop, and if the audience drops they Frank Mankiewicz went on to work right direction. I think "Hill Street won't be able to sell a minute of A farce in one act time as much as in law, journalism and TV, and as Blues" is qualitatively better commercial for in they're able to sell it for now. director of the Peace Corps in Latin television than anything we've had (It's the fall of 1982. The scene opens in the office of Berry Dentz, Lately there's been a little America. He also served as Senator years. Not so much because it gives Collegian: English Department Head. Enter Ken Yunlit, senior English major) densely change in the willingness of networks Robert Kennedy's press secretary, you a realistic or textured Ken: Hi Mr. Dentz, I hope I m not late. I allow slightly more coverage. I'm and as the national presidential picture of police work, although to B. Dentz: No Ken, sit right down. Now what did you have in mind for it does, because it's thinking of Bill Moyers on CBS . . . campaign director for Senator suspect that but your exercise .' Yeah, but Bill doesn't senior George McGovern in 1972, making about grownups. Things happen to Mankiewicz: Ken: Well, I've been thinking about it all summer and I d like to do a in news, Bill does whatever Eric President Nixon's "Enemies List." people, they relate to each other do paper on John Barth's comic nihilism. He wrote two books about The B. Dentz: Do you really want to do a contemporary author.' Couldn t Nixon Administration, one about you do it on somebody of a more established literary merit? Fidel Castro and Cuba, and co-author- ed Ken: John Barth is loaded with established literary merit. Sheesh, they Remote Control in 1978. In teach his books in classes here, isn't that good enough? president of 1977 he was named B. Dentz: I know, but we're trying to encourage students to do their National Public Radio. senior exercise on the sort of classic which has stood the test of time. life this may be your last Collegian: In Remote Control you You'll read Barth for the rest of your but in-dep- ability of television to "create 0! chance to do an th study of an older work. cite the I I do my paper on something news," and then shape the coverage Ken: Hmm, guess that makes sense. could I I a paper on Shakespeare's conception so that only one perception of the else suppose. How about if did I course and . . . story is possible. You also cite the of evil? really enjoyed my Shakespeare trust that the American public has in B. Dentz: You took a course on Shakespeare? TV as opposed to other institutions. Ken: Yeah, why? Are audiences more or less inclined ' B. Dentz: We try to discourage students trom doing tneir senior exercise intensively. We want to see today to be critical viewers of on a subject which they've already studied nas to television news? what you have to say on a chosen subject, not what your teacner Mankiewicz: I think people are a say. L lecturing in Rosse Hall National Public Radio, in Dostoyevsky and skeptical of television Frank Mankiewicz, President of r Ken: Okay then . . . I've always been interested little more I I on s news but not a whole hell of a lot the way real people do. Things like Severeid used to do. mean, he does I've never taken a course on him. could do a paper uostoyevsKy more. Some people are quite racial conflict are left unresolved. I an occasional documentary, it's true, influence on Modernism. your skeptical but the polls still show that think it's helpful. but that's sort of to keep the fran- B. Dentz: I'm afraid that Dostoyevsky isn't a proper choice for television news people are among the Collegian: You make a case that the chise. It's alright, I'm glad they do it, English comps. most trusted. But the problem lies television news has more of a and I suppose it is marginally an Ken: Why not? not so much in news. People are commercial bias in its programming improvement, but I don't think it B. Dentz: He's Russian. getting more sophisticated, they can than any political bias. This com- affects viewing very much. Television Ken: So? do evaluate news better. Prime time mercial bias requires that the news be news is still pretty much the same, B. Dentz: This is the English Department. If you want to Foreign television, that's what people trust. full of action, flash and excitement, except the sets are better looking and DrKtnvevskv vou'll have to take it up with the Modern They come to believe that the police to the detriment of looking at the the graphics are terrific. Languages Department. are like the ones they see on TV or complexity in an issue or story. Collegian: The media has an inkling Ken: But we don't have a Russian Department at Kenyon. doctors, lawyers, businessmen. Mankiewicz: Because producers are of how much they are directly in- B. Dentz: That's not the English Department's concern. That's where the audiences are and I afraid of boring you. They're afraid volved in and not merely witness to Ken: This is absurd! You teach other writers in translation. think that is where the ideas we get that if you get into a serious the political and cultural landscape. B. Dentz: Like who? a course about our institutions are formed. discussion of social security that Do you think that when the media Ken: One would be tempted to say that Mr. Inkleined teaches Collegian: Lately there's been a you'll switch to another channel. So turns its cameras on itself it does a on Dante and Chaucer. Dante wrote in Italian. teaches whole series of television shows that the result is that all you hear are good job? B. Dentz: Well, that's different. Dante's Old Italian; nobody purport to give a more "realistic" slogans. The people who produce the see NPR page 8 Old Italian anymore. Ken: But nobody teaches Norwegian at Kenyon either! You're saying I couldn't do my English comps on Ibsen because he's Norwegian. Of Post-va- r journals and The Gambier Post course we don't have a Norwegian department but that's not the English Department's concern! a Of course you wouldn't do left-win- B. Now calm down for second. Another g underground in the Tenament District of Southern Dentz: By J. Welsh Foreign Language Department. the 60's was Z "a journal of Chicago. He broke out of Jail." Ibsen in the Modern My says ran glad we finally agree on . . . editor that, because he student opinion." Z came out a Local news, however, was The Ken: I'm Ibsen in the Drama department. this article in two segments, I have to couple times, and was devoted Post's specialty. "Chutney Beats B. Dentz: You'd do come up with a transitional primarily to attacking US in- Cats Gambier Aug. 14. Chutney Ken: What? . . . is a playwright. paragraph. Well this the volvement in the Vietnam war. It beat up one cat badly and another cat B. Dentz: He's Shakespeare? second half of the article; what else contained letters from Kenyonites in slightly. Brent was walking home Ken: What about need be lot like the I already told you why you can't do Shakespeare. said? It's a first the war, a couple of transcripts of with Franklin Miller. Chutney was B. Dentz: Okay . . . This is crazy. Let me just think of half draft board interviews of Kenyon with them." In another issue, the Ken: Aargh! Okay, test? What's the test this year? and a diary of a headline screams "Cat is Killed." something else. How about the In 1946 a paper came out which CO. applicants, can re- B. Dentz: Let's see . . . if you do the test this year you either could be called a forerunner of the Kenyonite in bootcamp. In a letter to "Last night at midnight two dogs write The Fairie Queene in a southern dialect or trace the influence of current Gambier Journal. Per the community, the editors of Z were seen going after a cat around Beowulf on an obscure modern poet, picked at random from a hat. Spectus ran intellectual and political stated their purpose: "We would like the side of Hanfman's house. There Ken: I think I'll stick to the paper. I'll do my comps on an articles, such as "Machiaveli vs. to continue to publish Z, varying its followed a lot of Yelps, Meows, and God. English writer of poetry. Is poetry okay? Christ," "Concentration Camps, emphasis, of course, and including in Barks. Later the cat was seen on the established B. Poetry is fine. USA," and an attack on the press it articles on problems other than the ground puffing. The next morning Dentz: about . . . Milton? tactics of William R. Hearst. The military, but still problems which the cat was a small distance away Ken: How is Nope. Kenyon Mathematical, born in 1949, may cause some readers sleepless dead. The Doolittle's dog B. Dentz: Why Why not Milton? Milton was great! He wrote in included such articles as "The nights." suspected to be one of the mur- Ken: not? He didn't write plays. He's established. Why can't I do Theory of Fractions," and "An In addition to these un- derers." English. Example of a Continuous Function dergroundalternative papers, there Another very big story was that of Milton? was blind. Without Derivative in Some Points." were the Gambier papers The a dead dog. The story broke on B. Dentz: He The Kenyon Republican hit the Gambier Star, The Gambier Post, August 22, 1951, with the article Ken: What? He was blind. We don't do afflicted authors. campus in 1962; it was more a The Gambier Weekly Argus, and The "Dog Gone." The article read thus: B. Dentz: you talking about? Byron was lame! Keats had T.B.! mimeograph than a paper or journal. Gambier Observer. Of these "A black cocker spaniel was found Ken: What're It was blind! What's wrong with their writing? In 1965 Kenyon Students for a publications, several of which were lying under Welch's porch. had Homer the belongs in Classics and you know it. left-win- It like B Now Ken, Homer Democratic Society put out a g serious newspapers, The Post was the been dead for days. looked Dentz: - face it, you've got me by the proverbial in 1951, Paul Ralston's missing dog, but Ken- Okay dammit, let's publication of similar format most entertaining. Printed I do participles. I can't graduate without comps and can't one-pag- e mimeograph contained wasn't tall enough." The Post had a dangling entitled Vanguard. One of the people this I . . . Hemingway? In without your approval. Can do my comps on involved on it was Terry Robbins, Gambier news, weather, and gossip, regular joke column as well. that them the Too sexist. president of KSDS, who later joined with an occasional national story of issue the joke was to rename B. Dentz: Austen? the Weather Underground and died great relevance to Gambier, like "Dog Gone" article as "Welches Ken: Jane Wiggle in Frigid. in the Greenwich Village townhouse "Twenty Squads of Policemen are Worry While Worms B. Dentz: Frigid? How do you know she's . . . explosion. looking for a cold blooded Killer in Woofie's Wool." Ken: B. Dentz: It's been documented. Ken: Walt Whitman? B. Dentz: Gay. Ken: Eliot? B. Dentz: Impotent. Ken: T.S. Eliot was impotent? Mr head hurts. 1 Bcrv i PRoMijc B. Dentz: What do you think The Wasteland was about? fti oToMfcCR HORTS. DO I WILL NVE.R - Hardy? ROOfl M Ken: THf IS SPINNING. Oh. Thomas this to you again; STILL RECOVERING WHY Do I do THIS To B. Closet Communist Sympathizer. FROM LfSTNIC-l,T-S Dentz: nVSELf ? 1 tM . .. DINS'E-R- .. Ken: Dylan Thomas? t B. Dentz and Ken (together): Drunk. Ken: My God! Who do you want me to write about, Rod McKuen? f . rSM.JL'l ' W " V Ik 1 I Now a thought. WHATS THE 1 B. Dentz: there's Ken: You've got to be kidding. MATTER Try to have ELLIOT. B. Dentz: No really, I've always rather liked Rod McKuen. STILL a thesis to me by Friday. RECOVERING ZJ L closes with Dentz putting on a beenie with a propeller and FROM LAST (Scene . . .") NIGHTS leaving Ken Yunlit muttering "He does calendars ) i 1 1 PAPTY ? Dgfifer2.-8- 3 1 8c ABOUT February 3, 1983 Page Four OUT i

Promising productions in spring season

KMS chose "Grease" because they By Steve Gregg "Getting Out" ticket stub. Other- it would appeal to the cast, wise, admission is $1.00. The "thought This semester, over 200 community." Based on the members director, Carolyn Kapner, and the Kenyon chorus, and crew for tryouts (76 people), different seven cast members all auditioned large turnout representing four he was right. will produce nine plays unsuccessfully for "Getting Out." organizations On April 1st and 2nd, three senior in two The name of the cabaret? "Getting at four theatres and majors will present their Even." drama J languages. in "The Killing of Sister Sunday February 25th and 26th, theses This Friday, Saturday and On Kapner and Julie s George." Carolyn (L : V Workshop will extend to Deborah Cooperman and Morris the Opera Curtis act, and Aldona Kaman- - years its tradition of Gilbert Thorpe will star in "Two for the Walter Berns three tauskas is the costume and theme musicals with "Princess Seesaw," by William Gibson. and Sullivan designer for this black comedy about Chorus member Laura Katz According to Cooperman, her senior Ida." the death of a radio soap opera argues for retribution because the show is little thesis is "a romantic comedy drama Berns notes that, character. Doud Dowd will direct the the cast worked extra hard about a flaky dancer and a con- By Goldeiiberg ihat we can pass judgement," Berns known, KCDC production. Laurie it. Unlike "Pirates of Penzance," servative lawyer." Julie Lyons is the said. on One the most exciting reputation alone won't carry it. director. of Walter Berns, a resident fellow at Criminals, Berns charged, "are Alegria are productions of the season should be Roger Andrews, the driving Marta and Alsonso the American Enterprise Institute indeed wicked, not sick . . . and the Director Alonso Alegria's direction of the force behind the Workshop, urges directing two Spanish plays to be and a PACC distinguished visitor wicked should pay for their crimes." English language premiere of his own get tickets as soon as performed on February 26th and last Wednesday in the for these students to play lectured Our compassion all 27th in the KC. According to Mrs. play, "The White Suit." The possible because he expects Biology Auditorium , maintaining criminals, Berns contends, comes Viejo will feature original music by Car- performances to sell out. Alegria the plays, "El Celoso" retribution is 'the ground for from our guilt. Perhaps it's not the mine Pepe. "The White Suit" is a that The following weekend the and "LaGuarda Cuidadosa" by capital punishment. criminal who is at fault but society KCDC production which runs April Kenyon College Dramatic Club will Cervantes, are entremeses: short itself, we reason, according to Berns. 14-1- are general areuments in 7. There three nresent Marsha Norman's "Getting plays which used to be performed 1) it He cited the Attica Prison riot ten Finally, Parent's Weekend brings in favor of punishment: Out." Harlene Mar ley directs this place of an intermission. years ago as a good example. Tom two more productions from the provides rehabilitation, 2) it deters unusual drama about a young "Grease" is the word on March of the New York Times, Opera Workshop. Mr. Andrews others from violent crime, and 3) Wicker woman in, and (simultaneously) out 25-2- 7. Anne Erskine will direct and Berns calls a "limousine directs a condensed "Barber of retribution, i.e., that it is morally whom of, prison. Following the play each Joe Horning will produce the himself in all-fema- be liberal," involved le should Kenyon Seville" and an cast in a fitting that criminals night is a cabaret at the Pirate's Broadway show for the last argument is the riot. Berns said Wicker paraded one-ac- t version of "The Happy punished. The Cove. The cabaret is free with a Musical Stage. Horning says that the and guilt for these Prince." perhaps the most controversial. his compassion Mr. Berns is of the firm belief that convicts by expressing compassion Cinema Scene criminals must be "paid back" for not for the guards taken hostage or their crimes in the proportion to pain killed but for the convicts. "His soul With Vind the inflicted. He, like Kant, agrees (Wicker's) is cluttered by ideological Gone the that criminals must pay back their debris," Berns asserted. Wicker crimes irrespective of utility, but that needed someone to pity, Berns said, Singin' in crime, especially murder, demands and as many intellectuals do, they justice, and justice dictates that the respond with compassion (often murderers should be executed. misguided) for the criminals. "Anger the Rain Berns also discussed the arguments can prove useful when properly against retribution. Retribution, is controlled," Berns maintained. Both Directed by Gene Kelly and Stanley rejected today Berns said, because anger and compassion can be 'VV Donen. Starring Gene Kelly, Debbie some believe it serves no useful misguided, and both make you feel Reynolds, Donold O'Connor, and purpose, i.e. utility. Others, such as good. Jean Hagen. Released in 1952. 103 Supreme Court Judge Thurgood minutes. Marshall, argue that retribution Berns concluded his lecture by demands vengence, and that the saying that if the community is to be While some have suggested that must be Flemming. is maintained throughout . Constitution forbids punishment on preserved, criminals Directed by Victor Interest the title of this film comes from a running time these grounds. Berns went on to say punished. It is the citizen's desire, in Starring Vivien Leigh, Clark Gable, the nearly four hours song in The Hollywood Review Olivia de is by an intermission that retribution is also rejected fact, right to be rewarded in the Leslie Howard, and (which divided which was released in 1929, this great in 1939. 222 with it appeals to our more cruel, punishment of criminals. Berns Havilland. Released at the war's close). Cone the musical stands on its own as a spoof because is a compelling movie and it instincts, as well as being mentioned that this kind of ideology minutes. Wind of Hollywood stars and movies when baser the opera mentality unscientific. Criminals today, Berns perhaps bordered on blood lust, yet Set in the deep South during the appeals to soap sound was first introduced to the sick, not wicked; reiterated that it is right to feel it Civil War era, this romantic epic in us all. It does not tell us much scene. said, are considered self-absorb- by when by crime. For this weaves together the lives of ed about the Civil War period (although judges have been replaced aroused Hagen play a he feels retribution is useful Scarlett; ultimate cool-ma- n it reveals much about the late 1930's Gene Kelly and Jean psychiatrists, and prison guards and reason, Rhett Butler; naively honorable sap in which it was made) or the human pair of silent movie stars who must the police have been replaced by because it promotes law fulness. The

self-sacrifici- the feel in face of Ashley Wilkes; ng prude condition. But it does entertain. suddenly come to terms with doctors and nurses. Finally, and anger that people the Melanie; and pitifully loyal Mammy. Watching Gone with the Wind is like microphone and the incongruity of perhaps most important, Berns crime is rewarded. And thus, Berns It is Hollywood at its height of an emotional one-night stand: It's the voice and the beauty of Hagen. contended, retribution is rejected by argues it is appropriate for the law to Hollywoodness. Big stars, big sets, great fun while it lasts, but will I Probably the attribute of this film bad conscience. "We don't believe promote it. and big meladrama abound in this respect myself in the morning? J. is Gene Kelly's singing and dancing. famous flick. It is a Hollywood epic- - Webster. Besides the well-know- n song and gaudy, yet entertaining. dance in the pouring rain, he also does a number or two with Debbie Cool Hand Luke Reynolds. B. Kearney. TMJF(Jil3c-T,,,,,- ' Directed by Stuart Rosenberg. Starring Paul Newman, George Ken- nedy, and Jo Van Fleet. Released in 1967. 129 minutes. Thursday, February 3, at 10 p.m. in Rosse. Foreign Ccol Hand Luke is Paul Newman at his finest. Set in a Southern jail IS. during the 1960's, this movie portrays the bad living conditions of prisons during that time and also brings out the hardships and the Correspondent feelings of the prisoners involved. Newman, who is in jail for getting drunk and breaking the tops off of parking meters, comes in as the "new kid in town" and gets involved in a boxing match with the prison bully and winds up half dead. Perhaps one of the most well-know- n scenes is the view of Newman's lot stomach after he has eaten 50 hard boiled eggs in less than one hour. LP The film is filled with great scenes both in the prison, on the road with the chain gang, and during each of Newman's three escape attempts. For a Paul Newman fan, this movie cannot be missed.?. Kearney Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. The Magic Flute Starring Joel McCrea, Loraine Day, Each year cancer and Herbert Marshall. Released in strikes 120. COO 120 1940. minutes. Wednesday, 1LLN Tlv'C Vm fuM TJt OH people m our work February 9 at 10 p.m. in Rosse. force, and causes our The second film in the KFS Alfred economy to lose MoH.tN1 &L (trfJVN fMALY Hitchcock series gives the viewer a rni. more than S10 billion feeling of why the "Master of in earnings Earnings Suspense" has that title. Hitchcock that American really does it up in this movie and workers might still be if keeps the audience on the edges of generating they had their known the simple seats. facts on how to Since it's never fair to reveal the protect themselves plot of a Hitchcock movie, it will -- from cancer '--- ro . Kr C suffice to say that it involves a young My ruifL'ik rvr Protect your JSL J in Directed by Ingmar Bergman. reporter sent to Europe 1939 employees, your Starring Ulrik Cold and Josef Kostlinger. V because his publisher thinks that "a M'STUH ryMlKj AM (.iivNyl company and Released in ty5. U4 minutes. Rjtb. crime is hatching over there." yourself call your The Magic Flute is a movie with a lightness and charm r,oc," that seems The young journalist ends up being yhAr mi yr: local unit of the surprising for the director of Persona, The Seventh Seal, and Passions chased by Nazi agents and finds American Cancer of Anna. This highly touted film shows the love 7 WAS ryiy W)4 -- director's for and himself in the middle of a sometimes f it MLMvdUy Society and ask for understanding of Mozart. Viewers should be not scared off because this sinister Europe. their free pamphlet. film is an opera, for this version comes off as pure "Helping Your entertainment. For those who can't stand to see Some people consider this the finest movie Employees to Protect version ever made of an far-fetch- some ed excitement and opera. The cast is Swedish, and not all of the singers are superlative, but Themselves Against melodrama, Foreign Correspondant Last Week Sam the Dog settles in with his new Cancer" the musical end of things is no embarassment. The man who plays the Start may not be for you. But if suspense friend Victor while overweight Eileen leaves your company on character Papageno (Hakan Hagegard) has become one of the most with no strings attached is what you Indiana for her mother's house in Minneapolis. It a policy of good popular baritones on the international scene, even though he was is 1 like, this movie is a B. revealed that lost p I almost must. their child, Abbot, may yet be Icdlll lUUdy unknown at the time the film was made.?. Andrews Kearnev alive. ' American Cancer Society

'ii it m T1 TiM f rl ,rlT rTTrTrTr WW TT 1

February 3, 1983 OUT & ABOUT Page Five Pothanger Press revolts against technology

By Ricky Altmiller of the Prix de Rome poetry prize, for the press' potential to "recreate Steve Davis, presently a the book as an art form," in her For those of us who refuse to tell Philadelphia-base- d artist, and words. A moving company from the little box at MacDonalds that we Kenyon's Greg Spaid. Coshocton agreed to move the press HAPPENINGS want a large fries and coke, or shake Posters advertizing poetry readings into the basement of the Bexley art with rage when the computer makes a and other campus events, as well as building. The entire press had to be mistake and charges one thousand entirely hand-produce- d books were dismantled. Every nut and bolt was dollars for a two minute phone call, provided by the "Pothanger" undone, and at the end, no one piece the Kenyon Art Department has printers. Along with its unique weighed less than 250 pounds. Drama events recently become a humanized out- lettering, the press reproduced The challenge of putting back post in the midst of a computerized lithographs, etchings, and woodcuts. together an unfamiliar piece of The Kenyon College Department of Music will present Gilbert & world. The "Pothanger" was independently machinery from a still more un- Sullivan's "Princess Ida" in three performances this weekend in the This "revolution against financed. Time was the most ex- familiar time period posed a Hill Theater on the Kenyon College Campus. Curtain times will be 8 technology" revolves around the pensive commodity in production. daunting prospect. Garhart and p.m. Friday, February 4; 8 p.m. Saturday, February 5; and 2 p.m. recent recovery of a 19th century Finding the necessary letters and Schupbach labored tenaciously, with Sunday, February 6. "Princess Ida" is being produced by the Kenyon printing press, known to the Kenyon putting them in place on the plate the help of other Art Department Opera Workshop, directed by Roger Andrews, Assistant Professor of students of the 1960s as "The was often a long and tedious process. members and students. Charac- Music at Kenyon. The Opera Workshop has produced two other Gilbert Pothanger Press." Kenyon acquired The case that contained the letters teristic of the "Pothanger's" history, & Sullivan operettas in the past two years: "Patience" in 1981 and interest in the project was sporadic. "Pirates of Penzance" in 1982. Both production have been sell-ou- ts for Work proceeded slowly, depending all performances. on numbers of volunteers and the "Princess Ida" includes, among other unusual features, a take-of- f on amount of time everyone was able to a Tennyson poem, a parody of Handel oratorios, some jokes at spend. Finally, around Christmas of Shakespeare's expense (including a comic Richard III), three men who 1981, the press was ready to go. All imitate monkeys, a Victorian picnic, several music hall numbers, and a those involved were unkindly sprinkling of gruesome puns. It is an utterly English entertainment, full rewarded for their diligence when or harmless fun and sparkling melodies. the press broke the first time it ran. The plot is typically absurd. In order to fulfill the terms of an That meant another wait until the arranged marriage, a prince and his two buddies sneak into a women's pieces were welded back together. An college, with the intention of confronting the headmistress, Princess installment of an electric switch Ida. They are followed by an army who storm the castle by force and marked the final step of the threaten to execute Ida's brothers unless the marriage takes place. Ida "Pothanger's" renovation. Finally, staunchly maintains her independence until she hears that her father has the press was completely functional been tormented by the kindness of his captors, and, coupled with the at the end of last semester. desertion of her followers, this proves to be the final straw. Of Electricity has made the press necessity, she gives in, and the pre-destin- ed order is restored.

: faster and easier for more people to I use. The letters andor image are The Bolton Theatre box office is now selling tickets for Marsha arranged in a plate backwards. This Norman's Getting Out. The play was first performed at Louisville's : plate is then set in a part of the Actors' Theatre Festival of New American Plays. It then moved to New machine called the After a it 1979 Art Professor Terry Schupbach at " The Pothanger Pres. "chase." York, where became one of the highlights of the season. roller inks this plate, the plate is Getting Out will be performed February 11, 12, and 13 at 8:00 p.m. in

at in 1:00-5:0- the press during the '60s because, Arranged a typewriter format, the sandwiched together with another the Bolton Theatre. The box office is open 0 p.m. Monday that time, many of the major printers letters has its own interesting history. plate, which holds the paper. This is through Saturday. Tickets are free to Kenyon students and $3.50 for the

in 427-258- were changing their printing formats. Arranged a typewriter format, the known in printing jargon as having general public. Call 5 between 1:00 and 5:00 for more in- Since a hand-se- t letter press from letters most often used were placed the plates "kiss." formation. 1898 was hardly a suitable piece of closest to the printer. This type of While the intricacies of the press' Note: This play contains strong language which may be offensive to equipment, the College was either case was known as the "California machinations aren't necessarily some. given the press, or paid a minimal Job Case," since printers created it in visible to the untrained eye, the amount for it. Art Professor Greg order to facilitate moving to activity stimulated by the Seven 0'Clock Series Spaid believed that the only cost to California during the Gold Rush. "Pothanger's" potential is striking. the College may have been the Older cases had been arranged with Part of this growing interest is tied to This semester's Seven O'Clock Series will begin tonight in Peirce hauling fee. small letters on one side, and capitals the prospect of interdepartmental lounge. The series is sponsored by Dean Townsend's office and the How the name "Pothanger Press" on the other. We still use the terms and student utilization of the press. topic for tonight's discussion will be "Taking off Interesting and came about isn't clear. One account upper and lower case, as a result, For example, last Tuesday's Productive Ways of Using Time Away from Kenyon." The meeting will says that it may have a connection when describing the alphabet. demonstration of the "Pothanger" feature students who were off campus during the fall of 1982. with drug use. Another version Interest in printing faded at featured the creation of a playbill In addition, next Monday, Dean Townsend will sponsor a discussion contends the name was associated Kenyon somewhere in the early to combining a woodcut with hand-se- t entitled "How to Study More Effectively. "This meeting will take place mid-197- in McBride Main with a sculpture teacher who is no 0s and the press remained lettering. Each of the playbills for the Dorm Lounge. longer at Kenyon. At any rate, each deserted in its basement room of upcoming production of "The White piece published featured the Peirce Hall. Yes, this is what the sign Suit" will be an original artistic Poetry reading "Pothanger" insignia, reproduced down there refers to. Three years endeavor. Present "Pothanger" from a woodcut. Most of the work ago, Art Professors Martin Garhart enthusiasts hope that such publicity The Poetry Circuit of Ohio will present Richard Shelton of the 6 8:30 p.m. in Hall Lounge. published under this logo was student and Terry Schupbach went to in- will spark the interest of other facets University of Arizona on Feb. at Peirce designed. Organization of the vestigate and found the dusty press of the Kenyon community. A work Shelton's first book, The Tattooed Desert, won the International printers was based on an informal intact, along with other precious of art, created on high quality paper, Poetry Forum's United States Award in 1970, and his more recent The Bus was for the Pulitzer Prize and apprenticeship arrangement, with antiques such as toaster ovens and is much more pleasant to look at and book, to Vera Cruz, nominated underclassmen following their more ancient overstuffed chairs. touch than a quick photocopy. As the National Book Award. experienced elders. Some of the more This was the beginning of what one enthusiast in the Bexley He has been the recipient of an NEA Writer's Fellowship and three appeared in illustrious student printers included Schupbach termed, "an exhilarating, basement said last Tuesday, "It's like Borestone Mountain Awards. His prose and poetry have The New Yorker, The Daniel Mark Epstein, recent winner but exhausting job." Unfortunately, vegetables from your own garden." more than 100 magazines and journals, including Review The Antioch Review, and have been has its own interesting history. not evervone shared the enthusiasm This attitude may be catching on. American Poetry and A few days after the press' first translated into five languages. demonstration, Professor Galbraith Crump came to the Bexley basement Upcoming lectures to inquire about the possibility of a On Monday night at 8:00 in the Biology Auditorium, Professor special inset the press' work for of Kenneth King of the Psychology Department will give a lecture entitled, patrons of the Kenyon Review. the "The Neuropsychology of Pain, or, Is It All in Your Head?" international poetry Also, future Professor King plans to discuss the mysterious phenomena associated readings at Kenyon will include with pain and the body's biochemical actions and reactions to pain. In handprinted translations. 4? 5 particular, Mr. King would like to examine why the body senses pain It seems paradoxical that an when there really is none, and why the body sometimes fails to sense Ichaels inanimate object might aid in our pain when it is present. understanding of people who have lived before us. However, the On Wednesday, February 9th at eight o'clock. Faculty l ectureships printing press' role has always been and the PACC will sponsor a lecture by Fr. Ernest Fortin of Boston to communicate information. This College in the Biology Auditorium. STORE information has always been based The topic of r. Fortin's lecture will be, "Christian Commitment WIDE on timely concerns and values. and the Duties of Citizenship." Kenyon's "Pothanger" is no different. The mechanics of this form of Next Thursday morning at 11 a.m., Joan Straumanis will present a SALE printing create an ambiance of lecture entitled, "The SexValue Shift: Patterns of Linguistic fellowship. The spontaneous ex- Change," in the Biology Auditorium. citement transmitted by those visitors Straumanis plans to speak on the various words that have become milling around, trying to get a better "sex-marked- ," such as "waitress" and "chairman." She notes, UP TO 60 OFF. view of the press in motion last however, that the lecture will deal mainly with philosophical as opposed Tuesday, revealed a unity of purpose to political questions. 216 S. Main Street not always evident at Kenyon. Although it is operable, the press' development is by no means finished. & Mount Vernon, Ohio 43050 Its Bexley workshop still needs to be SWANSON CLEANERS finished. The Art Department 614 - 393 -7356 welcomes those willing to help and LAUNDROMAT encourages anyone who wants to by Bexley. .Hours: 9:30 -5 -- Mon.-Sat learn about type to stop Also, anyone who has access to vx s antique type is invited to contact the YOU ARE SPECIAL AND SO ARE WE Art Department. Future publications from the press will probably feature a different insignia, that of the MT. VERNON SHOPPING PLAZA "Lambgate Press." In any case, this is one machine left 393-283- 1 that doesn't talk back. JI Runners take first triangular meet Shields, coming off a leg injury, By Tom Matthews three places in the shot put, followed Pat final first-plac- e Last Friday night, Kenyon's men's by Tim Fox and Joe Coates. In both gave the Lords their victory in the 200-meter track team recorded an unofficial the long and triple jumps, junior finish with his first place in their triangular meet Matt Miller brought home first place hurdles. meet, against against Oberlin and Ohio Northern. honors. In addition Miller gave the The women's competitive meet was not officially Lords a second in the 300-meter Oberlin, was slightly less Although the brought scored, when the overall points were dash. In the high jump, freshman for the Ladies, since Oberlin all-tim- Highlights of tallied, Kenyon came away with its John Watson tied his e best of a much depleted team. included captain tri-me- evening first et victory in four years at 6'2" to win his first collegiate meet. their victory in the Wertheimer Fieldhouse. However, disaster struck in the pole Wendy Eld's fine 2:36 800-meter Bea Once again sophomore Chris vault when sophomore John Dulske run, and freshman 300-an-d 500-meter tri-capta- victories in the Northrup and senior in Fred landed too far right and suffered a Huste's in Barends led the way in the men's broken wrist. He may end up missing runs (as well as a third the

55-met- fresh- scoring, as each finished the evening most of the season. er dash). In addition, firsts with three victories. Northrup was In other running events, soph- man Peggy Rule brought in two 800-met- jumps, and a triumphant in the 500, 1000 and er omore Dave Breg captured a in the long and triple dashes, breaking his own 800 second place for Kenyon in the 800-meter second in the High jump. Freshman school record by two seconds in the run with a 2:03.4, while fresh- Carrie Pivcevich also competed in the process with a quick 2:01.1. Barends man Scott Lerch added a third in the high jump, scoring a fourth place for in turn ran away with the 55, 400 and 500, and junior Jim Balliet was close Kenyon. Sophomore Margurite a 1:05.2 300-meter in for a in the Bruce came away with dashes, and addition, behind Barends second . J i ran a pair of strong anchor legs on 400. Senior Andrew Huggins scored victory in the 400 meter dash, with the Lords' 800 and 1600 relays. two second places in the mile and Eld hanging on for a third place in Kris Ann In the Field events the Kenyon 3000-meter runs. Also running in the the same event. Sophomore team fared nearly as well. Senior mile, freshman Jim Borwick ran his Mueller and junior Lynn Crozier Ross Miller led a sweep of the first best time of the season. Sophomore bolstered Huste in the 55 meter-das- h with their second and fourth place finishes, respectively. Sophomore Lynn Riemer was second and third Lords leave no survivors

800-an- 500-meter respectively in the d By Alex Velupek quite-Kenyo- n superstar status-behin- d runs, while Jennifer Johnson, a Defeat not. Wright State denied. the Lords' undefeated dual- - meet Kenyon-Earlha- m junior back from the Wooster denied. Kenyon Lords; record. First there's big-ma- n program in France, took a awesome or what?! Swimming studs Sam Brief, a name he aquired after fourth in the 800. waste both Wooster and Wright State allegedly swimming briefly in a meet In the distance events, run mainly in one weekend. Wooster lacks a wearing only his Fruit of the Looms without Oberlin competition, seniors booster; Wright State was wrong. (not to be mistaken for Peter Mary Sorenson and Chris Galinat Wooster Scots, swim a lot, all for Loomis, Fruit of the Loomy). Our and juniors Dale Slavin nevertheless naught, win not. Take your bagpipes next contestant is Steve Golding, a divided up their task well. Sorenson and kilts elsewhere. Wright State; sprinter from Timbuktu, Ohio. and Slavin pushed each other in the Wilbur and Orville namesakes, flight Steve's interests include waterskiing 3000 to two strong finishes, while right not-cras- h landing. Survivors in his bathtub, ordering pizzas to w w Galinat led all three in the mile with not. Catch the first flight back to unexpected friends, and imitating Ed her 6:06 victory. Kitty Hawk, whimps. McMahon's dog. This weekend the women compete Enough of all this talk about only on Friday against Mt. Union at Mt. the studliest of the Kenyon 'mers in Then there's Jeff Moritz, a Union, while the men travel to the last few articles. Now it's time to Siamese twin whose better half Denison for the highly competitive meet the people behind the scenes-th- e stayed in Siam. Jeff is, well, just a Livingston Relays on Saturday. studs who make up the bulk of the nutty kind of guy. Finishing up our Freshman Peggy Rule won the long jump Swimmin' women win big at Wooster 1 By Amy Lepard 1:48 while placing 2nd to WSU. By the final relay the Ladies were (Beth Birney, Nadine Niel, Anne pretty well swamped by WSU (the Last Friday afternoon the Kenyon Vance, Elizabeth Batchelder). Lep jukebox jammers), but a rough and Lady Swimmers went up to Wooster then made an impressive showing in determined 200 free relay went 1 :44.8 to swim their old time rivals. the 1000, a performance which and qualified for nationals. The relay Kenyon prevailed, 81-6- 9, but it earned her a spot at nationals in the included Wheels Claire Howard, Rini was tough. Not all the Ladies were 1650. (Renee Pannebaker) and AJ, all time swimming their events and Coach sprinters with all splits under 27.0 for Steen suggested that the Wooster 50 yards. After the meet Animal (Trish Homans) also went the Ladies Girls were "out to get" the Kenyon ate their cake, her best of the year, 11:46 in the compliments of Ladies and unless the Ladies had Tummy's mother. 1,000. Thumper (Anne Vance) and some good swims the Woo could AJ both swam their best 50 fly times win. Wooster proved to be taking a X . 4 in-season going 29 and 28, respec- Next weekend the Ladies low key approach to winning and swim

tively. The Ladies continued to swim Wittenberg, Ohio University eat 1- - HI I began by just touching out the ladies and IB Ml.... - like . . . well they did continue to pasta (Mama Razz). J .HI liMWHH .- medley relay. Despite AJ's (Karen These final two swim and while some times were not meets will Agee) 56.8 split in the 100 freesytle, leave the Ladies ready for fast the Ladies did have good Chris Shedd (center) leads the cheers the Woo beat the Ladies. some two weeks of serious taper and swims, and are learning how Kenyon swim team. These fellows lineup is sprinter Rennie Worsfold. The Ladies had strong finishes in to conference prepping including a improve - would be stars of any other Division Rennie loves fried cantaloupe and the 1,000 free with Mamba, No Legs starts, turns and overall special- orientation on the number pacing in their races. seven. The Number Seven??? III school, but instead of whimping women who talk in their sleep. and Tummy taking 1,2,3 respectively out for personal fame and glory, they These are just some of the studs (Rose Brintlinger, Chris Heggie, unselfishly came to Kenyon to be an that constitute the core of Kenyon's Jeanne Tummel). Mamba also swam essential part of a National swimming success. These guys an awesome 200 yd. butterfly with Championship team. So we say deserve the recognition. And that will her best in-season time of 2:21.8, and Deep problems plague Ladies thanks to the master recruiter, stud wrap it up this a look the if you have ever seen her swim edition of at By Martha Lorenz with head coach Jim Steen. You know people behind the scenes Kenyon butterfly untapered you would agree communication. The coach, of Sandy Martin, says him, you love him, you just can't swimming. Stay week, it is awesome. Lep (Amy Lepard) that pointing tuned next The gloomy question now facing fingers is easy swim without him: Jim Steen, ladies when will won the 200 and 500 yd. freestyle "too to do. We have our guests be David the women's basketball team is not had problems, but we and gentlemen. Letterman Chevy in-seas- talk them and Chase, the both with best on times in the out. but they will I Today then, let's meet the great-grandso- n 500. "when" "if" crawl out don't know what can be resolved humble of good ole Philander of the abyss into which they have because it's a matter of differences of freshmen - those studly 'mers of not- - himself. one-meter fallen. 0-- 9, Mary Ellen Kosanke won the Their record stands at opinion . . . The situation is and three-meter diving which there are only eight active players, workable together ... I appreciate helped the Ladies out a great deal. nobody - but nobody - is 100 input from my players, but when a The Ladies, not wanting to lose to healthy, and Tuesday night the squad decision is made, it has to be done." the Woo, put The Professional lost by a disheartening 55 points. If Coach Martin (Nadine Neil) in the 200 breaststroke that's not a school record, it's got to certainly has players who'll give her for some points needed to a be close. input. Some might

assure 1 even be win. Nads, Renee Pannebaker and called outspoken. Whether When a team goes not only winless good Kris Kennard took 1,2,3 in that event that's or bad remains to be but stumbles along with eight seen. is proving the Ladies are better One thing certain, though; on Li3-4- r iO') Fur l ingerie's Best players, there have got be 0-- 9, breaststrokers. While the Beast from to reasons a team that's either someone's beyond the obvious ones. National Brands Woo won the 400 I.M., the Ladies Yes, there talking too much, or someone's not are injuries, an epidemic & Personal Arention took second, third, and fourth and rash of really hearing what's being said. injuries. Yes, the College is 1st then cruised to a win with a winning taking on Mo.v schools The next question is whether team of Lep, Claire, AJ and Mamba with women's programs more there's dissension among the players. in the 400 free relay. The Ladies won established than its own. And yes, the all-tim- e One locker room visit brings a the meet 81 to 69. scoring leader and the definite negative reply to that query. Although they never found the 6'1" center aren't around. They are together, they want to win, MAVIS Hilton, they did manage to make it Unfortunately, there are deeper but they do have different ideas back to Kenyon to wish Carol Leslie problems. They are complex dif- about the dynamics of the team. One SPORTING a happy 21st birthday. Saturday the ficulties, GOODS ones which will not be easily player suggested that perhaps the Ladies and Lords got together for a solved. They "E er , are also standing in the Ladies have "too many Chiefs and tmng m Sports" coed meet against Wright State way of this team making any not enough Indians." Another Athletic Wear. Equipment. University. Although they had some headway this season. Shoes wondered aloud whether what she 1 outstanding swims, the Ladies fell The 33. S. Main Mt. first question that must be said was being heard by Coach St.. Vernon. Ohio before the rough Division II com- asked is whether the coach and the Martin. A third suggested that Hunting & Fishing Snop petition. The 200 yd. Medley Relay players get along. The fact that both perhaps she wasn't saying the right 1 1 7 of Birns, Nads, Thumper and Wheels parties S. Main St.. Mt. Vernon, Ohio had different answers to that things, or saying them right. made National Cuts with a time of query may indicate some problems see STRUGGLE page 7 -. - ..-.- lit-

rr-i n-- '1 ti ktkm

February 3, 1983 SPORTS Page Seven

SCORES AND MORE Colleqe to hire football coach in March ! rr toIK- - AnA r, open..on hniicohouse atof tnetVi AlumniAlum 43 years as a coordinator (offense at one tains. . 57, Kenyon 42; Wooster 64, Kenyon By Bob Warburton Men's Basketball .ONU point, defense at another) at Akron House is set up for an informal 63, Kenyon 42; Marietta 68, Women's Basketball . . .John Carroll University. He attended Kalamazoo meeting with any interested students. Kenyon 43 The successor to Tom McHugh, a College, where he once shared a Selected faculty members, ad- with 81 , beating out ONU (49) coach to head the Kenyon football Men's Track . .Kenyon placed first missions people, and other ad- will be room with Kenyon's own Coach and Oberlin (43) and baseball programs, ministrators take time to meet and 90-2- Peterson. Women's Track Kenyon over Oberlin, 7 selected and announced on or about talk with the applicants. March 1, 1983. Meanwhile, the Mario Russo, presently the of- UPCOMING GAMES College has narrowed the choice fensive line coach at the University of At one open house, Russo met and down to a final list of four ap- Wisconsin, came next. He is up for Women's Indoor Track: 24-a- t Mt. Union (4:00) talked with six football players. They plicants, and administrators con- the Kenyon job after having coached Men's Indoor Track: 25-a- t Denison; Livingston Relays discussed the football program, and tinued their second week of in- at Denison and Heidelberg. Russo Swimming: 24-a- t WittenburgOWU (4:00); 25-a- t Russo heard descriptions of Kenyon Women's terviews. ran the baseball team at both those Ohio U. Ball State (2:00) academics and the team attitude. In schools. Men's Swimming: 24-a- t OaklandClarion (4:00); 25-hom- e vs. 88 Applicants turn, he offered his theories on team Oberlin (2:00) Just last Wednesday, Walter training and the type of systems he Women's Basketball: 25-a- t Urbana (11:00); at OSU (Newark) The application deadline expired Nadzak came in as the third can- prefers for offense and defense. (7:30) after 88 people submitted their names didate to be interviewed. He held the 29-hom- e Vennell says that the College is Men's Basketball: 25-a- t Wittenburg (7:30); vs. and resumes. The preliminary work, head coaching spot at the University very much interested in hearing Muskingum (7:30) headed by Athletic Director Jeff of Connecticut. student-athlet- e appraisals of each Vennell, began. Bill Heiser and Pete Mike Deal is the last scheduled to candidate, but he asserts that "it is Peterson, the two senior football with Kenyon officials. Deal meet an administrative decision." assistants, aided in the process. coaches football as an assistant at Neither coach opted to apply for the job that opened up when Kenyon r V :i. declined to renew McHugh's con- w tract.

"The College decided to go outside the school to find a new head coach," Vennell stated.

The three men finished their first p. task. They went through the pile, separating the names. Some met the if desired criteria, some did not. Vennell talked about the important points to be considered. "We are looking at their general philosophical approach about how Kenyon, as an acedemic school, fits in with Division III athletics. We want to know about knowledge activity-i- n this 1 their of the . case, football and baseball. We consider their ability to lead the .: , Injuries cause Lords to falter assistant coaches, their ability to recruit, and their attention of detail ;;;: and organization. There is an can really affect a By Bob Warburton nagging injuries evaluation of their football expertise, team badly." but we have no preconceived notions - Kenyon lacked the bench ex- An injury problem affecting of theory." starters and reserves, ranging from perience to pull off an upset against - still another nationally-ranke- d the flu to a bad ankle sprain has ONU, Vennell, Heiser, and Peterson that the Lords have battled. popped up to cause one more team selected the candidates who would be Against this squad, it took time for headache for basketball head coach given a second look. "Next we did the Kenyon offense to get untracked Jim Zak. some checking," Vennell explained. the home team jumped far ahead and "Resumes and records can only tell worse last week, in the early-goin- g. In fact, Kenyon The headache got us so much. So we made some a bad start in both halves, as the Lords fell twice and their got off to telephone calls and talked to some 5-1- 3. it cost them. record dipped to First, Ohio and people." Northern University bested the Lords three-minut- e 57-4- Zak said, "We had two bad 1 for a Saturday win. Then, the initial stack was 64-4- the After did a 3 number on stretches and that was Kenyon week Wooster narrowed down, Dean Thomas Wisconsin line coach Mario Russo visited last were losses, and ballgame. We never got out of the them. Both road Edwards was called in to render his Zak was travelling with an blocks. And I think we played them Wabash, where he also coaches both times opinion as a college administrator. Women struggle injury-riddle- very even after that." d load. "We reached full agreement among baseball. "Our problem has been more The game three days later was "These are all good people," from page 6 the four of us, and we decided on the questions, physical than mental," Zak asserted. never close, as Wooster controlled Vennell asserted. "I'm very im- Having thus raised the called people we wanted to interview," The He said poor health, not poor at- the pace and won by 20. Zak pressed with the qualities of all these it's time to go for the answers. continued Vennell. can titude, has been a deciding factor in the Lords' performance "very flat" people." most important thing the players is on the court the defeats. "We're suffering from and the home team coasted. The Final Four do not give up, either As each prospective coach comes or in the locker room. Dedication on assorted bumps, bruises, and illness. The Lords are a very young So the "Final Four" of sorts was to the Hill, he faces a thorough the floor and communication - not And for that reason, we're not at the ballclub. Injuries have meant in- selected. Each man would be agenda. He is formally interviewed just lip service - in the locker room is top of our game." creased playing time for the freshmen required to coach both baseball and by President Philip Jordan, Vennell, a combination that can spell "vic- hurting and Lords. Zak has cited the improved Many players are football. Starting last Monday, each and other Kenyon athletic coaches. tory." The coach, on the other hand, Steve play of Brian Merryman, Craig missing court time. Center came to Kenyon for extensive in- At dinner (the visit lasts from noon has got to maintain respect by Spahn, and Pete Aherne, all of Daniels sat out a lot of action, and terviews and the grand tour. to noon the next day) each of the establishing herself as the authority. whom are playing more now. Hugh Forrest is not 100 healthy. The first was Larry Kindbom. four meets with the football captains-elec- t Martin's job is the really hard one, Morale is good, even with the John Riazzi, another key starter, has has spent the last seven and the student baseball cap- - because she's got to walk the fine line problem, Zak says. To keep it Kindbom been hobbled by a sprained ankle for injury between being receptive and being says his job is to "keep the two weeks. Riazzi's ankle has been high, Zak taken advantage of. working as hard as they can. swelling up painfully at times, team The signs that this team is falling go hard, and convince negating his attempts to come back. You have to apart are there. The schism between players that by working hard you "We are practicing with a small the COVE the coach and the players can be can still go out and do it." STPIRATES a number of guys," said Zak. "These bridged, if there's a rededication to

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11 , 1 Finance Committee defers official budget allocation Cambridge Diet poses risks male serve By Charles Needle Financial Aid Committee, says he intent tor a second to on of the Health Service that the Cambridge It has come to the attention Mary Chalmers reported to plans to travel to Washington, D.C. the President's Ad Hoc Committee is promoted here at Kenyon College. Since students are is Diet being Student Council Monday that the to meet with congressmen as part of on Sexual Harassment. There also selling, and promoting this extremely low calorie diet, a warning Buildings taking Finance Committee met last week to the COPUS (Coalition of one vacancy for the and must be released from the Health Service. Taylor statement discuss the budget for the College. Independent College and University Grounds Committee due to This which is extremely low in calories, can not be endorsed as All diet, She said that no official decision as Students) program to learn more Johnson's resignation. letters of being a safe mode of weight reduction for the Kenyon College student in SAC by 4:00 to the amount of funds allocated about organizing, lobbying and intent are due the population, which consists largely of adults by years, but adolescents by would be made until the committee funding state organizations. p.m. Friday. growth requirements. Presently there are no known "morbidly obese" knows the exact enrollment figure. In "COPUS," according to Rossman, Soula Stefanopoulos, Chair of the Kenyon College. The "dieting population" consists largely students at addition, Finance Committee will "is an organization designed to Delegation to the Provost, reported of normal weight- - mildly obese individuals, who desire the benefits of a discuss the Kenyon Subscriptions and inform students and increase par- that the College will be receiving a trim body. The Cambridge Diet has no place in the dieting plans of this Advertising Bureau (KSAB) at ticipation." grant this fall to expand the com- population. A morbidly obese adult may undergo such an extreme diet, Friday's meeting. Council President Paul McCartney puter center and "make it more like the Cambridge Diet, as an alternative to surgical measures such as Eric Hauser, Chair of the commented that the Financial Aid available for student use." gastric stapling or intestinal by-pas- s. But, even under such conditions it Financial Aid Committee, reported Committee has "done an out- is recommended, by the Bariatric Physicians, American Dietetic that the overall reaction to their standing job this year." He added The Student Affairs Committee, Association and the Health Service, that the person be under the direct by recent newsletter was favorable. The that "Kenyon is now taking a leading chaired Tom Faulkner, welcomed care of a physician familiar with the diet and the metabolic, nutritional committee plans to publish a second role in OUR FATE." the addition of two new and, at times, life threatening derangements that might occur - in other newsletter after its OUR FATE McCartney also explained that due organizations to Kenyon: the words, in a hospital. meeting at Denison on February 12. to the resignation of Josh Welsh, Christian Science Group and the The warning label on the Cambridge Diet reads "Consult your doctor Co-Cha- Backgammon Club. Rossman, ir Council is now accepting letters of before starting this diet. In particular, individuals who have heart, Jim of the cardiovascular disease, stroke, diabetes, gout, hypoglycemic, chronic infections, the very elderly, growing children, ADOLESCENTS or Commission proposals aim to improve continuity anyone under medical care for any other condition should diet only page ' around the orientation program the f Judicial Board, and John Elliott, Co- - under direct medical supervision " This should scare away most from commission says should be developed Chair of the Judicial Board this year, potential users of the diet, but it doesn't. Furthermore, most patients tions Board into two distinct bodies. for new Judicial Board members. At felt that this was a smart and useful don't consult their physicians at all. But, the warning label has another Although in the past these two Boards served different functions, all the beginning of each year members practice. benefit . . . if anything happens it provides protection for the com- of Board and the Deans pany. Anyway, one can not be sure that their hearts, kidneys and the members of the Academic the Judicial One of the more controversial and would get together in a workshop everything else is in perfect condition. A physician can't even give you Infractions Board also served on the least developed sections of the and discuss how handle judicial that guarantee. The risks are too great. Judicial Board (Social Infractions to commission's proposal dealt with Using old cases as examples, For the majority of student dieters, the source of the problem is poor Board.) The new svstem wouldn't matters. confidentiality of Judicial Board with the name(s) of the student(s) m alter the these (the eating habits. Quick weight-los- s plans may offer short-ter- solutions nature of bodies cases. The commission recommended involved associated with some dangerous or untoward side effects, but do not function and the studentfaculty removed, the commission that the Dean's office inform the encourage permanent healthy eating or weight maintenance. The ratio would remain the same), but it hopes that these workshops would Student Council of all guilty findings Kenyon College Health Service, as does the medical communities and would alleviate some of the burden create a continuity in Judicial Board and, in serious cases, that the American Dietetic Association, promotes a balanced approach to eating on members who formerly served on procedures and decisions from year Collegian be encouraged to report which includes the basic food groups, decreased caloric intake both Boards. to year. the violations. In both these cases the by with associated with increased caloric expenditure. Learning to eat - how to The other reforms proposed the Judicial Board members met names of the student(s) would not be were the beginning eat, what to eat - is the only way one can begin to gain control of a commission recommended to Deans at the of the revealed. Commission members improve communication and con- current academic year to discuss weight problem. ... , claimed this reform was not designed 6 K Tracy W. Schermer,c M.D. tinuity in the judicial procedure. The Judicial Board procedures. Both Roy to hurt the students, but to inform , College Physician , focus these revolve Wortman, of reforms would Chair of last year's the community that the College finds these practices unacceptable. Several NPR decries nefarious influence of TV on society commission members also felt that President reporting serious infractions would serve as a deterrent to other students. from page 3 Probably. Mondale is a figure I think events and things that suit their view looked at the CBS evening news for The proposals made by the Mankiewicz: They're probably a who'd be around anyway. Reagan in of what's important. the last ten years and try to write a Judicial Commission are only little bit more self-conscio- us, that's a very special way. Collegian: One of their main tools is history of the U.S. from that, you'd recommendations. It is now up to the true. But I think they're very Collegian: I'm thinking of people narrative continuity, they want to have an astonishingly skewed Senate to decide whether to pass any defensive. They're very quick to deny like John Glenn, former astronaut, give a sense of the relevance of the history . Judicial Board reforms. that they have any impact on the and Gary Hart. past to the present to the future. Has Collegian: At the end of your book campaign, that television has any ways Mankiewicz: I think they you discuss possible for the role beyond telling you, showing you in Elliott are helped along future of television to evolve a proposes what's happening. Networks have positive way, and you mentioned that enormously be their own TV critics now, they talk one of the places of hope was in three solutions about it every once in a while, but television. Well, John community cable systems, pay from page ' they're really very tame. Jeff Glenn, the space - r- TV . . . five years later, cable has copyright law, in most cases Greenfield, on CBS . . . Jeff is a program and television exploded and is still growing. Has it "nobody knows where the boundary television critic the way Joe were very intimately "Cv turned out to be as positive a force as line is; it's a complex law." Garagiola is a baseball critic. He related. We know about you hoped? depends on the medium for his Elliott outlined three possible John Glenn because he Mankiewicz: Not yet. For one thing, livelihood. These people are much solutions for the problems posed by was an it's not widespread yet. The thought more apologists than critics. astronaut, but we the new awareness of copyright laws. was that as cable comes to a com- Collegian: Campaigns, you say, have know about astronauts First, the course reserve room could munity it changes the number of become little more than spectator because they were on be used extensively once more, an channels from three or four to 30 or sports geared almost entirely television. If there inconvenient measure. Second, to 40. If you had a lot more television. Do you believe that hadn't been television, professors could assign the programming, a lot more choices, it television has had such an impact anthologies now there might not have would not have to be the lowest "mediocre" upon the actual political field of available and cease making their own been a space program. r common denominator, and we'd find candidates that you find a new kind personal and informal anthologies things we don't normally find. It's of candidate emerging, a Collegian: What do you think television altered our sense of that? with photocopied material. Third, not so clear that going to "television" candidate? television does to our sense of Mankiewicz: I think it has in the that's professors could go about getting happen. The radio model is not very Mankiewicz: I don't know, that's history? sense that it's more immediate now, permission from publishers to use the useful, not very appealing. In many hard to say. If there had been no Mankiewicz: it's a series of snapshots of what articles, pay the fees, and pass them Well, it's true that cities there are 40 or 50 or 60 radio television or if it weren't as dominant television captures for us a things were in a given time. If you go on to the students. In any event, history stations, and they all play the same as it is, would the same people be that's very narrow, very limited. Just back into the archives of television Elliott feels that "Students are going thing. So I think the jury's still out running? whatever happens in front of the news in the last 20 years you don't get to face more trouble andor greatet on that, I mean the option to play Collegian: Yes. camera. But history is always very much sense of the flow of events, I cost." many, many things on many, many Mankiewicz: Some would. Would selective anyway, by think that's probably right. I just written television stations always ends up to they have been elected to the Senate historians, things selected by them wonder how much use historians are be dirty movies, somehow. So I don't to get in the position to run? from among a whole variety of going to make of those archives. I Archon lottery hope they don't rely on it. If you know, I may have been right and wrong. precedes others Printing Arts Press from page ' Post Olfice Ben 4318028 Ne'. F lottery only to get a larger room than Mount Vernon Ohio 430?f Colonial ear they might get in the open lottery, those accepted would be required to ENVELOPES LAYOUT AND DESIGN 101 South Main Mt. become social members and pay ' LETTERHEADS PUBLICATIONS St., Vernon those dues if they are not selected to NEWSLETTERS PROCESS COLOR PRINTING 397-738- 0 BOOKS ADVERTISING BROCHLHtS Phone live in South Hanna as an Archon. ' BUSINESS FORMS CATALOGS Although the exact details are not ' DIRECT MAIL SERV'CE PERFECT BINDING Traditional Clothing For Men yet finalized, the Archon lottery will Izod, Pendleton, London preeed all other lotteries. Letters of Serving You With Quality Since 1945 Fog, Sero intent will be due either immediately before or after Spring IOTo discount with your Kenyon ID Break. The Housing Committee plans to have an open informational meeting Celebrate that special day to discuss this policy sometime For overnight visits by around the 15th of February. By sending Parents and Friends a balloon bouquet! Call the The Sweet Shoppe by meyer&gibson CURTIS MOTOR HOTEL ' '7ic' (M ; Ihk oi.'cs in town 1 doz. 12" balloons PLUS message, 397-117- 0 397-433- delivered by costumed messenger $ 1 5 .00 4 7 397-829- West 1 Vine Street, on 7-10a- .m. the Mon.-Sa- t. 7-10p- public Mon.-Fr- .m. square in i. Mount Vernon Mount Vernon