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9-23-1976

Kenyon Collegian - September 23, 1976

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Recommended Citation "Kenyon Collegian - September 23, 1976" (1976). The Kenyon Collegian. 942. https://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian/942

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives at Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Kenyon Collegian by an authorized administrator of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. V The Kenyon Coileeian 0 Established 1856 Volume CIV, Number 3 Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio 43022 Thursday, September 23, 1976 Jordan 'Skeptical' About Council's Concern for 'Abhorent'OCS Plight I"S! He expects By CYNTHIA SAVAGE Council had decided to approach the not feasible." "no 1? administration with four suggestions significant change in the present for the improvement of OCS office OCS arrangement in the foreseeable Members of Student Council met procedure. Council's initial request is future." He dismissed Council's Monday with President Philip for "a full-tim- e director this year," offer of funding to hire student help Jordan to discuss Council's concerns Mindes disclosed. If that were to be by pointing out that OCS is a Off-Camp- about Kenyon's us Study rejected the Council has outlined "college supported service." A"! program. A letter submitted to other alternatives in order of Student Council member Debbie Jordan at the onset of the meeting preference. "A full-tim- e secretary" Drehmel responded to questioning by along with Council's proposals for could be hired, or, "full-tim- e help the President by citing incidents to i change charged that the state of the from students who had experience support Mindes' words that the needs is abroad," or, if all previous proposals of students interested in OCS are not OCS office "abhorent." I - The current distribution of OCS fail, "Council could appropriate its being met. According to Drehmel, 'V responsibility, opposed in February own funds for the hiring of such there have been several occasions Social Committee Chairman Lindsey Flexner of 1976 by both Student Council and students." when students were not given positive

Off-Camp- in the us Studies Committee, According to Student Council help researching OCS programs. disperses OCS between ad- members and a Collegian observer Both Drehmel and representative Budget Forces ministrators in the Student Affairs present at the meeting, Jordan had Karen D'Arcy described a need for Slash Office. Vice President John R. O. reservations about the proposals. He "consistent information and a McKean is chief coordinator. reacted to Mindes' declaration by counselor, not limited hours" when Concert Calendar Cuts The representatives at Monday's stating that he was "delighted to see one can go to the OCS office. By DAVID McDONOUGH show this fall, with Mose Allison, Ex-progra- m conference with the President a re-emerge- nce of student political director Don Reed Stan Kenton and Keith Jarrett reiterated statements made at rhetoric" but "quite skeptical" gave phone confirmation of coor- Social Committee was forced to mentioned as possible artists. Council's demands as dinator Sharon Dwyer's suspicion Council's regular session the day about the make extensive reductions in its Inflated production costs, those They are bit that the nine hours she is available before. They pointed out that the presented. "a entertainment calendar for this allotted for agents' fees, security, Jordan feels, and, for office consultation will not be OCS office is "neither sufficiently premature," semester, according to Chairman and sound and lighting more than result of a "trigger-happ- y enough as the year progresses and accessible nor available" in ac- perhaps, the Lindsey Flexner, primarily because those for performers, will be a major student interest grows. Dwyer was 1 cordance with the need and demand spirit." of a $ ,700 cut in its proposed budget factor in determining precisely what on tell the uncertain about the severity of her for such a program at Kenyon. Jordan went to by Student Council's Finance music events will appear in Gambier felt the burden. know how soon I'll Student Council President Jerry representatives he that "I don't Committee. this year. Mindes explained to Jordan that "suggestion of a full-tim- e director is be screaming for help," she said, "if The original proposal provided for at all." two events each month, including a "There's no way we can keep a Local Music Scene Offers Reed registered concern that financial contribution to the schedule like the one -- originally Dwyer might not be able to keep up Gambier Folklore Festival. Revised proposed when we're cut $1,700," 24 with the secretarial and counseling plans are still tentative, but the said Flexner. He said that very few Diverse Programs aspects of her job let alone maintain committee has confirmed the people on campus realize the dif- ficulties presenting appealing By JANICE COOPER concert. Walker will give a song an awareness of those currently booking of David Bromberg and of off-campu- s. Wer-theim- concerts within such a tight budget. recital including works by Schumann studying Tom Waits to perform in er whole he This concert season, twenty-fou- r on November 14. Burt will appear on Reed recalls that his duties as OCS Fieldhouse on Friday, "It's the school's attitude," programs ranging from fourteenth January 16 with Lois Brehm, who director last year were a "full half-tim-e November 12 as the featured per- claimed, "nobody wants to spend century musical dramas to a will accompany her on the piano. job," which broke down," he formers of Fall dance Weekend. any money." demonstration on violin making Their program includes works by said, to an approximate "25 to 30 Flexner is currently in the midst of At present, Social Committee is will be available to Kenyon students Mozart, Debussy arid Strauss. hours weekly." In addition, his arrangements for an October 14 comprised entirely of seniors whose on campus or in Mount Vernon. The The Gambier Baroque Ensemble, a secretary was spending "nearly three-fourt- hs concert by guitarist Norman Blake in terms expire at the end of this Music Department will be offering, local group comprised of Kenyon of her time or 30 hours per Rosse Hall. He also has hopes of semester, making second semester's in addition to the student produc- faculty and directed by Professor week" on OCS. Continued on p. 4 presenting an additional jazz or rock prospects highly uncertain. tions, four programs. On November Kenneth Taylor, chairman of Music 5, Edward C. Campbell, a noted Department, will be performing in luthier, will the art of two concerts. The first, on October demonstrate ' violin making. Two of Kenyon's 24, will consist of German and Bradbrook,Williams, and Mavrodes faculty members. Helen Walker and Italian Chamber Music; the second Anita Burt, will be performing in will take place on February 20. 76-7- The student productions spon- Are 7 Visiting Professors sored by the Department of Music By KAY by the Lilly Endowment, chose Mavrodes edited two books while will be concerts by the Kenyon PETER Kenyon over 25 other liberal arts at Michigan and wrote another Woodwind Quintet on December 13 Mc Ilvaine Kenyon's Distinguished Visiting colleges in the United States. He will entitled Belief in Cod: A Study in the and April 11, The Brass Ensemble, Teacher Program will bring to be teaching a section of the Epistomo' y Religion, and has on March 6, and The Kenyon College of Portrait campus George I. Mavrodes, Literature and Language course, and had ove, 0 articles published in Choir in April. In addition, there will Professor of Philosophy and Muriel the "influence of Literature on various journals. He got his B.S. be three student recitals, performed Purchased C. Bradbrook, Professor of English Contemporary Culture. from Oregon State College, his B.D. by students studying in all areas of By GESPASS second semester. A third Visiting Born in Wales, Williams received from Western Baptist Theological ANDREW applied music, given on November 7, Teacher, Professor Duncan his B.A. and M.A. from Oxford Seminary, and his M..A. and Ph.D. The college has recently acquired a February 27 and April 24. Williams, will be a member of the after serving in the Royal Marines in from U. of M. His primary field of portrait of its second president, There will be a series of three faculty for the entire academic year, northwestern Europe. He has interest is in the philosophy of Bishop Charles P. Mcllvaine. The this season George Gund Concerts teaching in scholarly religion. painting was done in 1853 by Daniel for both the English published articles many which were chosen by the Lecturship Department and the Integrated magazines, has appeared on Huntington, a student of Samuel F. on 15, Committee. The first, October Program in Humane Studies. television and radio interviews in the Muriel C. Bradbrook will join the B. Morse and a prolific artist will be a 14th century French Musical Williams, whose visit is sponsored United States and Britain, and has English Department in the second specializing in portraiture. (Continued on page 4) many colleges. His most semester to teach two courses Including its frame, the painting lectured at well-know- n book is Trousered Apes, Elizabethan Drama and Joseph measures 34 V4 ' ' x 39" and soon will published in five languages. The Conrad. Bradbrook hails from be hung in the library, on the first was the subject of some Cambridge, England, where she is floor. Head Librarian William book controversy in England and was presently Mistress of Girton College. Dameron said that he is delighted to nominated for Book of the Year by She has lectured world-wid- e and have the picture and will place it major English newspapers. The been Professor ..of English at where it will be "visible, yet three subtitled it "Sick Cambridge University for eleven protected." American publisher in a Sick Society." years. She has written many articles copy of this painting Literature There is a "5 and books, devoting most of her in Williams has been a visiting with exactly the same dimensions efforts to Shakespeare and original, which is in professor at other American colleges Peirce Hall. The Elizabethan drama. also-capture- better condition than the copy, s in the past and will probably be something more of teaching at Denison in the second The Visiting Teacher Program Mcllvaine's hearty and evangelical V semester in addition to teaching here, began last March with the visit of personality. As Kenyon's second as the Lilly Endowment is greatly Giovanni Costigan, Professor president he raised funds which saved interested in co-institutional teaching Emeritus from the University of

is two-wee- the school from almost certain as part of their program. He also Washington. During his k slated for several public lectures. bankruptcy. ... stay in Gambier, Costigan taught The college purchased the portrait During the second semester, classes and gave a three-part series of from the Right Reverend Edward t University of Michigan Professor of lectures on "The Tragedy of Nor- McNair, whose wife is Bishop s b Philosophy George Ion Mavrodes thern Ireland." Costigan retired er. Mcllvaine's great-great-granddaught- will teach two courses in the from the Washington faculty at age Neither the library nor the Philosophy Department: Philosophy 70 in June, 1975 having been named president's office would release the Why is "George" Radlick smiling? Page 5 of Religion and Philosophical one of the "Outstanding Educators purchase price. Problems of Mysticism. of America."

mrv..r. September 23. 197, THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 2 " iMi I Mrr ' i g MAVIS New j I

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IS YOUR BICYCLE READY FOR WINTER?? 7 ' - ' WE HAVE IN STOCK: Compiled by CYNTHIA SAVAGE LIGHTWEIGHT I MUDGUARDS i A GENERATOR LIGHTSETS " Rita Kipp, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of Economic , TROUBLE-FRE- E Visiting assistant ' Oklahoma who also received a Ph.D. hi 7 ''"ULTRA GLIDE" Professor Maurice Marchon got from the University of Pittsburgh, is : University of Fribdur. PLASTIC-LINE- D ( B.A. from the . '. CABLES ... ) at Kenyon as an assistant professor i in 1971 and subsequently va FOR BRAKES & GEARS u of Anthropology. AS WELL AS: awarded an M.A. and a Ph.D. froir NEW & USED BICYCLES, PARTS Ohio State University. & ACCESSORIES. V t 3- - ALSO IN STOCK: TRULY UNIQUE HANDCRAFTED BICYCLE JEWELRY V SCALE-MODE- L PINS. TIE TACKS & MODELS OF SILVER Oh BRASS, WITH MOVABLE WH EELS & PARTS. 36 INDIVIDUAL SPOKES IN EACH WHEEL. COM E SEE OUR SELECTION QUARRY CHAPEL BICYCLE SHOP V 427-340- 4 QUARRY CHAPEL AT WIGGIN pa

-- t.,;.-i.-Jtta-l- k, . .-- v . p .. 538 -r 1 3 ft i i 1 After graduating Phi Beta Kappa AS WELL AS THE USUAL t t- i cum Kenyon - BICYCLE REPAIR and summa laude from i mi in 1969, Anthony LoBello received I PARTS & TRIMMINGS his M.Sc, M.Phil., and Ph.D. in .r-- W u ?WPHAVF?nMF Mathematics from Yale University. . TRULY UNIQUE He comes to Kenyon as a visiting lecturer in the Religion and BICYCLE JEWELRY Mathematics departments. - . 41 IN BRASS OR SILVER, AS WELL AS THE ORIGINAL BICYCLIST'S Y t1 ' EYE-LEVE- L MIRROR. ;".v 13 Knox County's Photographic - t . I x .4. J, t 111 - Susan Duff, Kenyon's new Computer Programmer, received her f II I , Y- - t B.A. in Mathematics from the HECKLER DRUG University of Georgia. She attended an IBM Systems School, and has worked as a programmer for four t v years, in Tennessee, Georgia, and Richard Kipp, Instructor of : 1 Ohio. Cultural Anthropology specializing in Southeast Asia, comes to Kenyon "2-- " 3- - MAOf rMount Vernon from the University of Pittsburgh and where he expects to receive his Ph.D. this year. Kipp graduated with Prescription honors from Williams College in 1968. 397-551-5 Headquarters An assistant professor in Physics

Peter Collings graduated with honor . Hi from Amherst College where hi earned his B.A. in 1968. He thei It went on to Yale University where hi received his M.Ph. and his Ph.D degrees. Collings is a recipient of thi Yale Fellowship and has publishec Lakeland's several professional works. Ski Clicker: a it goes where 3 ii snows:

N - I i f 1 ' - i ( Z , v ' - I :

Lakeland's famous Ski Clicker is Ihe great t winter warmer, terrifically .' tailored of 50 polyester- - David Dalgern joins the Kenyon 50 cotton poplin. It Faculty as an assistant professor J features Tyrol knit collar of 1 and nffc 1 Biology specializing in .umo, nliyiairi iipci ailU plant adjustable side tabs. It's physiology. Having earned his B.S. durable water repellent, from Shepherd College in 1971, wash and wear, and warmly Dalgern went on to receive both his insulated with acrylic pile M.S. and Ph.D. from Miami body lining. Have it now in one of three important University in Ohio. te. , - colors . A .J Colonial Visiting in Professor the Sociology Barb Wood, employed this year as MENS WFARp department, John Stephens went to a college counselor, has her degrees 101 S. Main I or more new faces, see Harvard for his undergraduate Carnegie-Mello- four from n University degree and page 5 to Yale for his Masters in and the Universities of Maryland and Philosophy, as well as his Ph.D. Minnesota. September 23, 1976 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 3

Fledgling Frisbee Flingers Find 'Ultimate' Flight ESTABLISHED 1945 By JEFF KING Printing Arts Press, Inc. NEWARK ROAD P.O. BOX 43I MOUNT VERNON, About 30 Kenyon men and women .. OHIO 43050 . have lately been practicing the ' revolutionary new sport cailed 397-610- PHONE (614) 6 ultimate frisbee. A pickup game by nature, ultimate frisbee should appeal to any Kenyon student who , . craves a sport less structured and disciplined than football or Jane Rutkoff joins the English baseball. LARGE SELECTION Judging by the number of frisbees ALBUMS Department as a Visiting Instructor. TAPES seen hovering around campus, this s ACCESSORIES She received her B.A. in English new game in town certainly CAR STEREOS & from the University of Pennsylvania, reflects SPEAKERS one of the main interests and her M.A. in American Literature of the student body. from Bryn Mawr. i Ultimate frisbee was invented just J. Fmaturing .... ' SANSUI eight years ago at Columbia High S '4. ' SONY MUSIC MARANTZ School in New Jersey. It has been PANASONIC Not Pictured: increasing greatly in popularity. Frisbee Freak Degener ULTRALINEAR i! i' BSR Assistant professor of Biology Although some colleges such as frisbee. The objective of the game is SUPERSCOPE Yale MART Robert Dean graduated Cum Laude Rutgers and have been frisbee simply to pass the frisbee across the powerhouses for a few years, the from Harvard in 1969 and earned his other team's goal line as many times COSHOCTON ROAD Kenyon Ultimate was Ph.D.. from Duke University last Frisbee Club as possible. There are seven players (Just east of Shopping Center) only year. Dean specializes in Marine founded last spring. According to a side; all can run just about MT. VERNON to club president Perry Degener, anywhere they please except the Biology. I "We organized the club because we player in possession of the frisbee, felt Kenyon needed a fun, informal who must remain in place until he 397-325- Replacing as 4 Diane Furtek sport without obligations or severely releases it. of the After Kenyon coordinator taxing physical requirements. The only piece of equipment Library, Gensemer comes to Barbara Actually, we feel ultimate frisbee required for ultimate frisbee is the Kenyon with a B.A. from Ohio should have come to Kenyon long frisbee itself, which costs about three Wesleyan and a M.A. from the ago." dollars The model in use by most University of Michigan. There are few rules in ultimate (Continued on page 4) VILLAGE MARKET

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BUT "HEF' SAID THAT Th EVERYONE JUST Kenyon ttt& Collegian LOOKED AT THE

' Established 1856 PICTURES

Editor-in-Chie- f, Vicki Barker News Editor, David McDonough Feature Editor, Michael Moffat Charles Glasrud Copy Editor, f Sports Editor, Gerard Iacangelo Photography Editor, Spencer Sloan Senior Editor, Steven Lebow Business Manager, David Feldman Editorial Cartoonist. Rill Watterson , Circulation Manager, Pam Janis Copy Staff, Todd Holzman, Mike Kaufman, John Palffy, Cynthia Savage, Karen Stern, Margie Way Layout, Chin B. Ho

while classes are in THE KENYON COLLEGIAN is published every Thursday afternoon 308. Gambler. Ohio 43022. The Lssion by the students of Kenyon College, P.O. Box in Hall. Yearly su- ColleX, ce is located on the firs, floor of Chase Tower Peirce off through the Kenyon bscripts Ire $14.00. First class postage. Advertising obtained is a non-prof- it organ.zation. Advertising and Subscription Bureau. The Kenyon Collegian

Thursday, September 23, 1976 Volume CIV trie Kenyon collcGian Gambier, Ohio 43022 Number 3

Local Music (Continued from page 1) College Dramatics Drama realized in authentic by the Kenyon Letters To The Editor theatrical form with mimes, masks, Club, it is a chamber opera written, THE KENYON COLLEGIAN encourages letters to the Editor. All. submissions must be typed. The Bill puppets., processionals, players and produced, and directed by Editor reserves the right to edit all material while maintaining the original intentions of the the Ensemble singing and playing Ferrara, Class of 1977. Aria Da Capo particular submission. medieval instruments. A per- was written as the project for his formance on flute and piano by synoptic Drama and Music Major. Monday) at the home of Ann sure that you attend one of the othe Vernon Concert Michele Debost and Christian Ivaldi The Mount LeBlanc, 101 Woodside, at 6:30 p.m. meetings. , will be the second Gund concert on Association will present the George F.A.T. Forum See you there. Questions? Call 427-236- 0. Thank you for your attention an. November 15. The program includes Shearing Quintet on November 9," cooperation. music by Hindemith, Schubert, Barbara Blegen on January 15, and F.A.T. HobartBrow: Beethoven, Debussy, and Bartok. the Roger Wagner Chorale on March To the Editor: (Fight Adipose Today) Chief, Volunteer Fire Departmer m The final concert in this series will be 20. Membership is required to attend Have you ever made the rounds Ross Fras given February 4 by The Warsaw these concerts. from Gund to Peirce to Dempsey Director of Student Housir.. Quintet. A Polish musical group The Knox County Symphony will only to find that there is no mint chip composed of four string players and perform on three occasions ice cream available, then proceed to OCS Speak-Ou- t a pianist will perform selections by October 30, February 12, and May 7. eat the butter pecan even though you Bacewicz, Brahms, and Dvorak. These concerts are by admission. All don't like it? Or do you go to Peirce To the Editor: All events sponsored by the Mount Vernon Concert Association every morning "for coffee" and end Student Council has invited Flying Department of Music are free to and Knox County Symphony up having some granola, honey, President Jordan to its meeting this Kenyon College students. programs will be given in the peanut butter and toast to go with it? Sunday, Sept. 26, to discuss the Off-Camp- The traditional Service of Advent Memorial Theater in Mt. Vernon. current status of the us Music is December 5 in the Church of The Department of Music asks Studies ' Office. Does the office Frisbees If you recognize these in the Holy Spirit. that anyone interested in helping as traits adequately serve the needs the (Continued from page 3) yourself, or ones, you might of An unusual event and a first at, ushers, lighting crew or hosts for the similar student body? We urge you to read be able colleges today is the Master frisbee Kenyon is Aria Da Capo, given college sponsored events, please to use our help. In the Student Council minutes and cooperation with the Health Center Because of its unwieldiness, however February 17 through 19. Performed contact the Music Club. Come to the Sept. 26 meeting, 6:15, and physician's the Master frisbee is rapidly bein. assistant Ann Lower Dempsey. Let council and LeBlanc, Kenyon now has a superseded by the Super Pro mode' task President Jordan hear your views! force dedicated to the proposition which exhibits superior aerodynam: - C.L.O.C.S. that man should defend himself qualities. Because it is a heavie Inside Senate- (Committee to Liberate it frisbee, the Super Pro flies faster against tyranny of any kind, be Off-Camp- us Study) slavery, injustice or fat. hovers better, and attains longe distances. "Brand X" models an Agenda Set generally considered unacceptabl "Man is free," a statement hotly for the dignified game of ultimat contested by Poly. Sci. 1- -2 courses Operation frisbee. By ROGER FILLION administrators and 150 randomly the world over, is proven every time a chosen students, was a survey that person reaches for granola and picks Fireguard Beyond these simple guidelines centered primarily around the basic up the carrot sticks instead. We have ultimate frisbee is mainly a free-fo- rr The Institutional Goals Inventory nature of a liberal arts education. the freedom to choose to eat the right To the Editor: game as the Kenyon club member examination (IGI), and the question Beginning The survey was given in hopes of foods. Hey you whose fat is on Monday, September practice it. Exhausted as he is by hi of Senate membership were both 27, finding answers to the question: oozing out over the sides of your the college and the College duties as the ubiquitous organizer given priority placement on this "What could be done to make pants like the jelly in your peanut Township Volunteer Fire Depart- coordinator, recruiter, and motivate year's Senate Agenda during last ment will co-spons- or Kenyon a better place?" butter sandwich I am talking to the annual of the club, Perry Degener hope Wednesday's Senate meeting. Other Juan Gilabert, Senate Chairman, you! You have power change "Operation Fireguard" Program. nonetheless to use the winter months topics placed on the agenda for the to pointed out that information gained all how lucky you are! The purpose of the program is to when outdoor play is impossible, K discussion included that! Think of future fraternity from the survey could be utilized by utilize the understanding and arrange several matches with othe' rush procedures for 1977-7- 8, faculty the Senate in terms of providing cooperation of students living in area colleges for next sprinc guest roles at social events, and the answers to some of the college's Fat people, on the road to a thin college residences by enlisting their "Although we don't want to becom; new academic calendar as proposed current problems. world, have several bridges to cross aid in helping to prevent fires, in too organized, our ultimate indirec by Provost Bruce Haywood last year. The question of Senate mem- before getting there. They must: responding properly to emergencies aim is the organization of matche Kenyon President Philip Jordan bership was given priority in order to resulting from fires, and improving with other teams," he declares. I announced that an informational i free those members whose schedules (1) Recognize they building evacuation procedures. meeting will be held for students on that have an would prevent them from attending eating problem. (Who me?) tiven though (running excepted September 30 at 8 p.m. in the Biology all the meetings. Also discussed was ir , physical stress is at a minimum Auditorium, to answer any questions the role and limits of the Senate. There will be meetings held in each ultimate frisbee, the treacherous raised by changes in the Off Campus Dean Susan Givens recommended (2) Admit that they residence at which members of the maladies Frisbee Study Program. are miserable Finger, Frisbei that this topic be discussed first, being fat and want to do Fire Department will make Elbow and Frisbee Knee pitfall The IGI, which was administered something are because it could have an effect on the about it. presentations. They will explain ways which can trap the unwary player last spring to all- - Kenyon faculty and membership to improve question. upon fire prevention, Ever solicitous of the welfare of hi; procedures for reporting fires and players, Degener notes: "One can b; OCS, continued attend the Council meeting Sep- (3) Come to our meetings help, for evacuating the buildings, and general seriously affected by such dangerous tember 26 and discuss with all the advice, support and Tab. instructions Reed said that "It is difficult to on using the fire fighting afflictions." representatives the four points of J imagine" the equipment in college buildings. that jobs he and his d proposal concerning OCS. Jordan-agree- secretary performed could have been Whether you want a chance tc to come, saying that he We can offer our help but, show off your pinpoint o: effectively condensed to be ac- believes ultimately, the choice is yours: fat for- accuracy Student Council is "raising Schedules of the meetings complished in Dwyer's nine hours ever or fat free. to be you're simply a frustrated jocl some important, complex, clearly Our next meeting will held in each week, no how each residence will be posted longing for the glory i, matter they are defined questions" which be tonight (we don't start on of catching Sunday's in the dormitories by this Friday. bomb in supplemented by other ad- meeting will bring into the end zone, ultimat! review. Please check the bulletin board in frisbee ministrators. Dwyer revealed that she In a telephone offers you a chance to satisf.v interview Wed- your wing or division to find already spends extra hours some nesday, out your ambitions. Even if you ar( Jordan emphasized the when the nights in the OCS office doing meeting for your living unit merely mesmerized by flight oi' paper preliminary nature of the talk with Have YOU registered to vote? the work. is scheduled. Each meeting will last the plastic platters, the Council representatives, calling it head to a clut During approximately thirty minutes. If your the course of Monday's "really the beginning meeting on some boring weeknight of the schedule you discussion, Mindes invited Jordan to prevents from attending The club invites newcomers tc the meeting in your unit please make demonstrate their skills. I Scplember23, 1976 THE KEN YON COLLEGIAN Page 5 Alumni Administrators

No More Pencils, No More Books . . . But Jobs

By NANCY HERROLD began here one year before the before in continuing her education now during the week." said, "you get the impression that women's coordinate college was graduate school. She knew that the Tutchings is only one of four you are not an academic person Most seniors see graduation as the opened, saw the assimilation of job was going to be open, and ap- Kenyon alumni now working in because you are not working in the end of the "Kenyon experience" and women, and now sees Kenyon as an plied for it for several reasons. the admissions department. All of them academic areas." the beginning of life in the "real almost fully coeducational school. "Since I do plan on going to school all-ma- share the feeling that a graduate world." A select few, however, have "Having experienced that le next year, the closeness of the people of Ireland does feel a big Kenyon can offer prospective difference found the "real world" in Gambier. Kenyon," he says, "1 think there is I will get recommendations from between students a much truer and deep being a student and working These graduates have returned to the no comparison as to the present helps," she explains. "Plus, I wanted for the is picture of the college than anyone administration. She glad to college and are now working in' the quality of the college. I am very to be on my own, which I am down remain in Gambier, however. "One who has not lived through the ex- administration. happy that the decision was made to here, but yet I wasn't willing I perience hisherself. of the things that students or people Sam Barone add women. The place is a much guess I was just a little too scared in the community who look at you more natural environment." to go someplace else. This is like and say, 'Oh, so you've come Sam Barone, Kenyon's News Gay Garth back,' slowly breaking away." may tend to forget is that we, Director, graduated in the class of the Cynthia Cole Gay Garth, of the class of 1973, people in admissions, really love '72. A History major, he says that he So far she likes her hectic job, with One of those women who was points out, "When you are "Kenyon.-- We have to love it in order found the transition to journalism a a a few reservations: "It takes a while describing a college, you do not only it member of the early coeducational to get used to all the 'What the hell to want to sell and convince other little difficult. have to describe the things that are in classes is Cynthia Cole, '74, now the are you doing here this year?' " The people. If that is the reason you are "None of the courses that you get the catalogue. If you only had to Assistant to the Director of Alumni change in schedule, rather than the back, you can't f3"'t that." at Kenyon really orient you toward describe the things that are in the professional journalism," he said. Affairs. Like Barone, Cole was a change in perspective, has been the History major Kenyon. catalogue, they wouldn't need you. "They equip you to handle all of the at After initial adjustment, for Radlick. "It is Dwight Hatcher graduation, she years You have to go beyond the things that you encounter in jour- worked for two strange, leaving here at 4:30 and not on catalogue. A lot of it is describing the Dwight Hatcher is an alumnus who nalism, but nothing trains you for for the Smithsonian Institute a having to go home and work." She special bicentennial exhibition. came back to Kenyon after six years journalism: that style of writing is so had fears before taking the job kind of mythos that exists in -- of teaching English in an eastern different from anything that you do Cole was a Resident Advisor "This would be a great way to get Gambier, the almost impalpable things it you years boys' prep school. Last spring, he I had to unlearn term-paper during year disillusioned with Kenyon, which that takes four to here. her senior at Kenyon. called Kenyon to check on the style in order to do news writing most This experience led to an interest in would be terrible, because I really learn about Kenyon." Garth's work goes progress of a student of his who had effectively." The unlearning was college administration, and she was love this place" but these fears beyond describing the college have not been realized. programs. "I keep in touch with the applied to Kenyon. "I had been done at the Medill School of planning to go to graduate school in thinking about changing jobs, and he received his kinds of things that are going on on Journalism, where this area. Before she did so however, kind of offhandedly asked John Master's degree in 1973. she saw a notice in Kenyon's alumni Wes Tutchings campus. Kids want to know whar. kind of social life they can expect." (Kushan, Director of Admissions) magazine, advertising an opening in perhaps, in the next couple of years, the Alumni Affairs office. said to Opposed to Radlick, an alumna "I While at Kenyon, Garth was an if a job opened up he would let me myself, well, here is the job before who has been back at Kenyon a scant Yl English major. She feels that this has know." The job was open then, and the degree. It is a great experience to three weeks, is Wes Tutchings, class helped her greatly in the jobs she has he made the change. see whether in fact I am good at of '61. Tutchings was doing double held, by training her "to read something like that and if I do like duty as a teacher and graduate critically, write succinctly, and speak cn it. student, in 1964, when the director of admissions called him to see if he articulately. Those are the three Her duties in the Alumni office are would be interested in a job on the things that any employer is most 11 varied. She is organizing Alumni staff. He is now the Director of interested in, when hiring for any Day, which is during Homecoming Scholarships and Student Aid, and job." After graduation, she spent a weekend, and is planning the reunion the Director of Student Employment. year in Washington working for a weekend at the end of the school consumer group, a year with the Tutchings was glad to return year. She works on fund-raisin- g to election campaign of Senator Kenyon. 1 drives, works with the dean's office "It was the idea of the Mathias of Maryland, and a year as a V opportunity is on class dinners, and, in cooperation of coming back to congressional liaison. This her with the admissions office, organizes beautiful Gambier, and of the op- second year in the admissions office. alumni recruitment. portunity to be in a position to Barone perhaps influence other people Buffy Ireland younger people to enter Kenyon now In addition to editing the Kenyon One of the two 1976 graduates and, perhaps, to have the same college is Buffy Collegian, Barone had worked as an working for the wonderful experiences that I had who is also an admissions editorial assistant in his senior year Ireland, while I was here." was a psychology major for Bill Long, the director of Public officer. She ' V English major in Relations. "Bill had just lost his 4o The change wasn't as easy as the and "an spirit," opening in the News Director, and he called and decision, however. "It wasn't easy to who heard of the work very closely with who admissions office a week after asked me if I would be willing to people I CO years you in graduation. No other jobs had come back to Kenyon and work," just three before had had nr. class, knew all presented themselves to her, and she Barone said. "I told him to give me a and, of course, about you." He was particularly un- decided to work here before con- day or two to think about it and I i comfortable calling his former tinuing her education in graduate called him back in fifteen minutes 1 professors by their first names: "It school, perhaps in the area of r and accepted." was a little awkward and strange for teachine or counselling. Barone's job is to coordinate a while." He had already been Hatcher media coverage for Kenyon. "The working as a teacher, however, and majority of our releases are home had begun to make the switch from Hatcher had not returned to town releases on our students, and student to administrator. Gambier during the six years we do this as a support for ad- Tutchings' view of the changes at following his graduation, and the missions work, in an effort to get Kenyon is very positive. He physical changes in Gambier were Kenyon's name before more and remembers trepidation at the coming something of a shock: "Trying to more high school seniors." He is also of women: "I felt like a lot of other relate to a nine story building in director of sports information for people at the time 'Gee, I don't know Gambier is difficult for me." many changes, Kenyon. whether I want this or not!' I finally Although there are college came to the realization that it was a Hatcher can still recognize the Doing this type of administrative Cote tremendous idea, remembering some characteristics that he enjoyed when work rather than being a student of the problems we had when it was he was a student here. "Being an old gives Barone quite a different per- In the two weeks since Cole's I always make the all-ma- English teacher, an le college. It was exciting spective on Kenyon and on Gambier. return to Gambier, she has noticed distinction between character and ' not only increasing the size, but "It was a joy to live and work in some big changes. "One major increasing in a unique and different personality. The basic character of Gambier knowing that you were change that I have noticed, that I am way, certainly a muchbetter way." the college has .not changed. The working under different sorts of most pleased about, is that women personality of the college has pressure, not the pressure of an have been assimilated much better. changed somewhat, obviously. It imposed schedule. In my position I They have finally woken up, to deal seems a good deal more relaxed, a had a great deal of freedom." He with women's viewpoints and Ireland good deal saner, a good deal also has a changed perspective on needs." She doesn't see too many healthier than when it was an all policy problems. "Many of the in Gambier, although her changes After two weeks on the job she has men's institution." He also praises things I did not understand as a viewpoint has made it hard that changed observed some differences in her the curriculum enlargements that things that I it has hit me ' student, many of the to judge. "I don't think perspective. "In hearing other have been made. criticized as the editor of the yet I am really working at that people, in hearing the people I work Collegian, I can now understand I'm not just going Kenyon, that with talk about the administration, from an administrator's point of I am sure I will get spaced out there. it's a different perspective, and it's Notice: view. I can now understand that about it." one that a student doesn't hear The small brown and white dog there comes a point in time when a and I'm not sure that it's something that was hanging around the south decision has to be made, and there Georgiene Radlick that a student necessarily should end of campus (particularly Peirce are really very few decisions that can Georgiene Radlick is a '76 alumna hear." This newly witnessed side of Dining Hall) was taken to the Knox please everybody." 1 working for the administration with the college boils down, she said, to County Dog Shelter on Tuesday. whom students have quite a bit of "conflicts in working with people." This "Shelter" keeps dogs for Although he is still very in happy contact. She is the Student Activities seven days, after which they are sold Gambier, says he does Tutchings Both Garth and Ireland felt that Barone that Secretary, in charge of scheduling to laboratories for experimentation. have they were not being treated with as one continuing disappointment. student organization activities. As Anyone with knowledge of the "In is He feels that the addition of much respect because they were in many ways it not the idyllic she explains her duties: "Students do dog's owner, or any member of the place I women to Kenyon truly improved the the role of administrators. As Garth that hoped it was as a all the coordinating ... I just keep it Gambier community who can offer student." He by quality of the student body. "I can put it, "People who have jobs like we felt disillusioned the together." this animal a home, phone the politics when I was a student do in the administration, all have of college administration. remember back 392-098- ... Shelter TODAY. Phone 6. Barone has seen many different Radlick was a Psychology major here, certainly we studied, but it college degrees, and are all very well stages in Kenyon's development. He who wanted to work for a year wasn't the serious study that goes on educated . ..." But sometimes, she September 23, 19: THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 6

BUILDING SUPPLIES

PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES

MATERIALS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - ROOFING - ' 1,U1 s purposes, KuDncK remai.auic SKIl TOOLS - SChlAGE LOCKS Perhaps no nation involved in two The Best Years of Our Lives worse career began three years and War II suffered a fate HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS The Best Years of Our Lives. World films later with a stunning little Italy. Disdained by the Germans by William Wyler. than thriller, The Killing. PAINTS - HOUSEWARES Directed hated by the Allies as Screenplay by Robert E. Sherwood as weak and Based on a pulpy crime novel, The aggressors, the country was Mackinlay Kantor's novel. fascistic Killing is the story of an intricately & STREETS from undeserved ignominy. ''VINE MULBERRY Fredric March, Myrna Loy, placed in an racetrack heist and the With Rosselini in his most planned MOUNT .VERNON, OHIO 43050 Andrews, Teresa Wright and But Roberto that lead to its Dana personal treacheries 7 & W, 172 stirring work, Open City, portrays steely (6W.397-574- Harold Russell. 1946, B to ruin. Sterling Hayden is the who fought so hard chess-playin- min., U.S.A. the Italians ringleader, Kola Kwarian a g Best Years of free their.homeland. strongman', and Marie William Wyler's The powerful movie emotion-charge- of this very is an d Much hardened and grotesque Our Lives surreptitiously during the Windsor a of Americans' dif- was shot Macbeth. Filmed in shadowy exploration occupation of Rome, while Lady in returning to civilian life Nazi grays and smarting with an edgy ficulties and his scenarists Sergio larger sense, the United Rosselini Killing attains a terrifying ECONOMY and in a pace, The Amidel. and Federico Fellini were States' new role as leader of the free realism that clings throughout. As in hiding from the Nazis. The resultant world. One of the most highly ac- so much of Kubrick's work, violence is remarkably intense, a land- films of the Forties, The Best film the skin and from claimed neo-realis- m lies just beneath mark in the Italian won seven Oscars ever-present its erup- TYPEWRITER Years Our Lives threat of of movement. It is the story of two the (including Best Picture, Director, tion, climbs a .gripping, metallic resistance fighters, a local priest and Actor, and Writer) and the New tension. struggle ! a Communist, and their to ( York Film Critics Award. escape the Gestapo. The actors Dead of Night REPAIR around three The film centers deeply affecting Night. Directed by Alberto servicemen and the respond with Dead of returning Especially noteworthy are Cavalcanti, Basil Dearden, Charles repairs and service they face in rearranging portrayals. For quality typewriter frustrations Magnani as a pregnant girl Chrichton and Robert Hamer from their lives, so changed by the war. Anna who aids the resistance and Aldo five screenplays. With Michael can Wyler's masterfully sensitive at rates you afford Fabrizi as the priest. But it is the deep Redgrave, Mervyn Johns and Basil direction avoids the affectations - pride with which Rosselini and his Radford. 1945, B & W, 98 min., sentiment which marred mar- other compatriots made the film that Great Britain. postwar films, yet retains a deep 507 Oak Street it such an eloquent and One of the most unique ac- sincerity. The cast rises to his lead makes Contact Harold Milligan moving document. complishments in film history, Dead Mt. Vernon and provides excellent performances. Night is a crisp, highly effective Fredric March and Harold Russell of five classic ghost stories won . Academy Awards for their The Killing collection of by Stanley in a riveting climax characterizations. Dana Andrews, as The Killing. Directed linked together by Kubrick. of surreal horror. 397-858- the haunted Air Force officer, is also Kubrick. Screenplay by a sixth tale 0 Coleen Gray, Ealing Studios, the memorable. But all are best when With Sterling Haydn, Produced by the Phone interacting; whether working, Vince Edwards and Elisha Cook, Jr. film was made with the conscious drinking at the local saloon, or just 1955.B&W.83 min., U.S.A. intent of supplanting traditional the supernatural into a getting used to living again. Stanley Kubrick was only 16 when themes of .alistic setting. The result is his first Dhotos were published in modern, i a work of chilling suspense which in footwear Open City Look, and 20 when the magazine For the finest by Roberto full-tim- photo-journalis- t. on psychological undertones Open City. Directed signed him on as a e draws Rosselini. Screenplay by Sergio At 24, he made his first and visual terror. Undoubtedly the film's most Amidel and Federico Fellini. With film, Fear and Desire, a PEOPLE'S feature is which Fabrizi, and mish-mas- memorable episode the fifth, Marcello Pagliero, Aldo visually exciting h which B & 105 Sir Michael Redgrave as a Anna Magnani. 1945,. W, impressed even as it bewildered the features schizophrenic ventriloquist at odds SHOE min., Italy, Subtitles. few who saw it. But lor all practical with his dummy. Working on each segment was a different director, several of whom were trying their STORE skills on the screen for the first time. Mervyn Johns, Redgrave and Basil 100 South Main, Mt. Vernon Radford head up the thoroughly professional cast. R.H.

It Middle Path Aloncj i i1 i i Compiled -- by f MARSHALL BURT j i i m ' The classic blend of the finest Hair Lambs wool make this Camel and Thursday, September 23 5:30 p.m. Modern Greek Tab!. I V-Ne- ck the luxury pullover for fall and Saturday, September 25 Gund Small Private Dining Room. winter. 4:00 p.m. Field Hockey vs. Oberlin 10:30 a.m. Soccer vs. Ohio Full fashioned knitting and saddle 5:30 p.m. French Table, Gur shoulders create a sweater with an at Oberlin. Wesleyan at home. elegant feeling for comfort and style. Private Dining Room. 1:00 p.m. The Lord Jeff Country 4:00 p.m. Lecture: Dr. Shri B. Cross Country OAC 7:00 p.m. InterFraternity Counc Camel V-Nec- k. Gupta, University of Toledo, Relays at Wooster. Meeting, I The Luxury Pullover with Style Lower Dempsey Lounge. "Molecular Cytogenetics of Somatic 1:30 p.m. Football vs. Wooster at Cells of Unintegrated and Integrated home. Tuesday, September 28 Cell Populations of Nicotiana Hybrids", Bio. Aud. 8:00 p.m. Open City (film), Rosse 3:30 p.m. Soccer vs. Muskingum a Hall. Muskingum. 4:00 p.m. Special Projects Meeting, Ascension 109. 10:00 p.m. Dead of Night (film), 5:30 p.m. Spanish Table, Gur, Rosse Hall. Private Dining Room. 5:30 p.m. German Table, Gund 5:00 p.m. Hannah More Socier Private Dining Room. Sunday, September 26 reception for Freshmen, Lowe 6:30 Dempsey Hall. p.m. Debate Union, Ascen- 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion, j sion 108. Chapel. 8:00 p.m. Lecture: Dunca: Williams a 8:15 p.m. Music Club Meeting, 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, of the Dept. of English Rosse. Chapel. Kenyon, "Dylan Thomas; Poet an; Peasant". 5:15 p.m. Catholic Mass, Chapel. Friday, September 24 5:30 p.m. Christian Fellowship Wednesday, September 29 Split Diamonds finely knit with Meeting, Gund Private Dining camels hair and lambswool add a new 4:00 p.m. Dance Class, K.C. 1:00 p.m. Student Health Servk dimension and a new look to fall and Room.' wear. Committee Meeting, K.C. winter 5:15 p.m. Jewish Service, 6:15 p.m. Student Council Meet- This Long Sleeve Ring Crew Chapel. full ing, Lower Dempsey. 4:00 p.. m. Senate Meeting, Ascer pullover is fashioned with saddle 5:30 p.m. shoulders for comfort, fit. style. I'll International Students sion 104. and The Lord Jeff Intarsia Diamond Forum Dinner, Gund Private Dining 8:00 p.m. Best Years of Our Lives Country Camel. Room. (film). Rosse Hall. 4:00 p.m. Cross Country vs. M The new look in classic style 10:00 p.m. Open City (film), Rosse Vernon Bible College, Away. j 6:00 p.m. Reception for Com- Hall. 7:00 p.m. Women's Swimming munity Following Mount Vernon's Complete Men's Store serving the Religious Services Denison, Away. j Union of Jewish Students, K.C. Monday, September 27 traditional man, and also the young men 10:00" p.m. The Killing (filrr of the 4:00 p.m. community, 1875. Dance Class, K.C. Rosse Hall. since 8:00 p.m. 4:00-5:0- Dead of Night (film), 0 p.m. Women's Exercise Rosse Hall. Class, K.C. 4:00 p.m. 120 S. Main Street Dance Class, K.C. Mount Vernon, Ohio 10:00 p.m. Best Years of Our Lives 4:30 p.m. Kenyon Union Meeting, 7:00 p.m. French Club, K.C (film), Rosse Hall. Lower Dempsey. (coffee). j September 23, 1976 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 7

SPDaTSgSPDflTSgSPDaTS EPirS)c By GERARD IACANGELO riding at Sugartree Farm. Instruc- tional courses this quarter include 14-2- 1 Kenyon's physical education swimming, canoeing, golf and Football: Cardinal Go Down program has often foundered ever physical fitness. since the faculty voted to drop it as a According to McHugh, "we are requirement in 1968. This year, trying to make the courses interesting KENYON 0 7 0 14 21 however, coordinator Thomas and flexible enough" to attract OTTERBEIN 0 7 0 7 14 McHugh is banking on continued students. Indeed, a diverse package Lords At Home) student enthusiasm and increased of programs is being planned. Aside participation to develop a solid from the regular curriculum, there The Lords will square off with the program encompassing only mini-cours- not will be es offered by Wooster Fighting Scots on McBride Do Well In Kenyon, but the entire community. visiting instructors, symposiums Field Saturday, September 25, at "We're not over the hump yet," where suggestions and grievances can 1:30 p.m. Wooster also won their says McHugh, who will do a lot of be aired, lectures and demon- opener, squeaking by Canisius, 15-1- 4. promoting; but plans for a successful strations, and finally a special events Opener Kenyon a Season dropped heartbreaker year are by buoyed the founding of a program this fall featuring a bicycle to Wooster last year, 7-- 9; it was new student committee on physical race and Oct. 3, a student-facult- y -- By. tour Wooster's sole victory of the season. turn-ou- education and a good t at the golf tournament Oct. 10, and Seeking to avenge last year's loss, O'FARRELL department's open house early in a canoe race Oct. 17. The Elective MATT and coming decisive off the more September. Some of the fall Physical Education Program should victory, the have Lords should the programs have already attracted an provide an alternative to anyone "The worst time to play Kenyon is 6oth conversion-kic- k attempts, and edge at home this Saturday. enthusiastic following. At least 60 looking for healthy and enjoyable the opening game . . . they are tough the score stood at 21-- 7 in favor of people have signed up for norseback recreation. at the beginning of the season." Kenyon with 8:43 remaining in the These were the words of Otterbein game. Head Football Coach Rich Seils, as The Cardinals were not ready to ( expressed in a pre-seaso- n press pack it in, however; following ' release. His fears proved well ground bursts of 20 and 17 yards by founded, as the Lords defeated fullback Mike Echols, Hillier V i Otterbein Saturday night by the score retaliated, in mimicry of Forgrave,

33-ya- ' 21-1- 4. with rd delivery his split-en- d, of a to 7'' 1 2 95-ya- The high point of the first quarter Bob Boltz, capping off a rd came when Kenyon won the coin drive in just 15 plays and at the toss. Each team lingerer1 in its expense of just 3:36 of precious time. defensive half of the field: Kenyon's Otterbein was back to within seven closest advance was to Otterbein's 37 points of Kenyon for the third time in yard line. the game, but with only 2:34 A flubbed Otterbein punt that remaining, time was on Kenyon's travelled just eleven yards set up side. Kenyon's first score mid-wa- y Having gained no ground from a through the second period. Five plays second and nine situation, Kenyon and 24 yards later, fullback Craig was forced to relinquish the ball with 4 Davidson gave Kenyon its first tally 1:19 showing on the clock. Forgrave

one-yar- 47-ya- with a d plunge; Tom Gibson lined a rd punt into the end-zon- e, ... put the ball through the uprights for limiting the Cardinals their L to Valiant losers the Ladies at Denison Friday. the extra point. own twenty yard-lin- e. With eleven The Cardinals soon came back to seconds left, Otterbein was on the tie the score at seven apiece: Kenyon 42 yard-lin- e. Hillier let fly Otterbein's Bill Welch picked off a with a bomb down the left sideline in mid-fiel- d, Shaky Hockey Jack Forgrave pass at and the vicinity of Boltz, the man who. Start for with the succeeding ten plays, had caught a touchdown pass just Kenyon's field hockey team defense tightened up once more, but By RICK ROSENGARTEN Cardinal quarterback Bill Hillier had two minutes earlier. The play was suffered two losses in its first two the team was unable to clear the ball scored on a keep with just 35 seconds broken up at the goal-lin- e by Kenyon games. At Denison on Friday, cellent saves by goalie Pam Olsyn out of its own territory and launch an remaining in the half. secondary representatives Greig September 17, the Ladies lost 2-- 0. blunted both drives, however, and offensive drive. Kenyon did threaten The third quarter started out as a Heimbuch and Bill Lominac. Still Then, at home last Tuesday, they the Kenyon defense settled down. to close the gap late in the game but defensive struggle. Then after nearly having two seconds, Hillier dropped were defeated by Ashland by a score Ellen Griggs' stickwork was failed to score and Denison preserved

four minutes had elapsed, Otterbein again pass, time 1-- 2-- 0 back once to but this of 0. especially good. The score was 0 0 at a victory. recovered a Kenyon fumble at the he was promptly greeted by middle Kenyon got off to a shaky start halftime. Kenyon and Ashland struggled latter's 43 yard line. Within seven guard Jamie Northcutt a smashing against Denison, allowing their Denison scored a goal off the with each other through much of the plays, the Cardinals were perched on finish to an exciting game. opponents within easy scoring range second half faceoff, and followed first half of that game also; neither Kenyon's twenty-si- x, threatening to Kenyon's Forgrave clearly out- twice early in the game. Two ex- - quickly with another. Kenyon's team was able to penetrate deeply take the lead, when Hillier fumbled performed his Otterbein counterpart; enough to make a serious threat. The after scrambling for a six yard gain. he connected on 8 of 12 passes for .tempo picked up late in the first half, Kenyon safety Ben Medley pounced '100 yards, while Hillier the Ohio when Kenyon mounted a strong upon the ball, and the Otterbein Athletic Conference's leading passer Harriers Meet Today offensive drive and got off a good threat had been averted. This turned in 1975 completed just seven of 27 Since this is Kenyon's first season only have it blocked. By STEVE ZEISER shot, to out to be the turning point of the attempts. Kenyon's ground attack on the varsity level, the team is at a Ashland took possession moments game, for the momentum was now was enhanced by Bob Jennings and Kenyon's cross-country team, great disadvantage when facing later and put together a strong drive with Kenyon, and the Cardinals Craig Davidson, with performances coached by Don White, competes in schools which have been competing of its own, ultimately scoring on a never fully recovered. of 100 yards in 38 carries, and 49 its first meet ever today, September for some time. The Lords will also be rebound of a blocked shot just before The Lords mounted a long drive of yards in 21 tries, respectively. Mike 23 at Mount Vernon Nazarene hurt by having all their meets away, the end of the half. 80 yards and 21 plays that extended Echols of Otterbein turned in a College. The harriers are making since a cross-countr- y course has not Kenyon came out charging at the into the beginning of the fourth noteworthy performance of 133 total their debut as an intercollegiate team yet been laid out in Gambier. The beginning of the second half but quarter, and pulled ahead, 14-- 7, as offensive yards, including 110 yards after having been on the club level fledgling team will have a rough time could not score against a tenacious tailback Bob Jennings scored from rushing in just 19 carries. Kenyon's for three years. The results were not this year. Coach White says, "We're Ashland defense. Then, only a fine two yards out. They quickly struck total offensive yardage of 274 ex- available at press time. behind the eight ball, we'll take our effort by goalie Olsyn prevented

33-ya- Cross-countr- y five-mi- again on a rd touchdown pass ceeded Otterbein by 42, as the Lords is run on a le lumps sometimes, but at least we're Ashland from extending its lead. from Forgrave to his split-en- d, Terry attained a total of 19 first downs, 6 course over natural terrain. Nine men Started." Two more spirited offensive attacks Brog. Gibson had made good on better than their opponent. start for each team, with the five The Lords' schedule is : the Ohio were put together by the Ladies who fastest for each squad the only ones Athletic Conference Relays at dominated second half action, but counted in the scoring. A runner Wooster, September 25; at Mt. both were halted, and Ashland held earns the same number of points as Vernon Bible College, September 29; on for a 1- -0 victory. his place in the race; for example, if at Denison, October 2; at Mount The team's next two games are Larry's Pizza & Sub he finishes fifth, his team gets five Vernon Nazarene, October 12; the away; .they play at Oberlin today, points. The school with the least Nazarene Invitational, October 23; September 23, and at Ohio Wesleyan tnjoy your fovortt number of points is the winner. and the OAC Championship at Ohio on October 2. The next home game Cross-countr- y team-orient- is a very ed Wesleyan, October 30. will be 6 PIZZA & SANDWICHES & COLD October against Wooster. well-balanc- sport and a ed squad is needed to win. One or two good runners are not enough if the rest of Hours: the team is far behind. The nine runners who will make up THE PEOPLES BANK the Kenyon Cross-country team this 4 pm-- 2 am Weeknights fall are: Captain John Kryder and Mark Schott, both juniors; Dave of Gambier 4 pm- - 4 am Fri. & Sat. Troup, a sophomore; and freshmen Bruce McCarter, Robert Standard, Tim Hayes, Andy Rosencrans, Jim 4 pm-- 2 am Sunday Reisler'and Peter Cini. Since this is a young and inexperienced team, Guided by the principle of friendship Coach White will be depending on community since 1 920 .Kryder and Schott, along with and service to the WE DELIVER 7 pm-- 2 am Troup, to pace the team. He hopes behind Farr Hall that the freshmen, once they learn to pace themselves, can consistently 427-215- 2 CJt come in as a pack around 31 or 32 minutes (an excellent time is around CALL AHEAD FOR FAST SERVICE Member FDIC 427-210- 1 ON CARRY OUT ORDERS 25 minutes, although it varies from course to course). September 23, 1976 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN

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