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Kenyon Collegian - January 27, 1983

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Volume CX, Number 14 The ESeoini Thursday, January 27, 1983 n n LJL jv7 vr. rivjr i n

Townsend plans leave for Ph.D. PACC seminar explores criminal justice By Jenny Russell Dean By Lisa Disch for Academic i Advising Margaret IV K Townsend will be taking Why do we punish people? time off next year to "We have jails, but we have very work on her dissertation little idea why we use them only i! tor her Ph.D in history that we're supposed to," Professor at Washington Fred Baumann commented as he University. explained the subject of this year's Dean Townsend will PACC seminar, "Crime and Punish- ment: Issues in Criminal Justice." V be teaching the .m r . Women's Studies The seminar, which is sponsored by l the Science course, a team-taug- ht Political Department, project, in the fall. In will extend over three days, April 7 through April 10. the spring she will : concentrate solely on There are several conflicting points : '.i I finishing the disser- of view about the role of punishment i tation. Townsend ex- in the criminal justice system and the I ways its use can be justified. First, L it pects to return to her Dean position in the fall i some say the threat of punishment of 1984. In the interim, can actively deter potential criminals the College will be hiring from committing crimes. Punish- Harry Clorand Fred Baumann 4 ment can also be in it Professors one-ye- ar defended that a replacement. r i In his in his This could be a present ! makes retribution for crimes. ment. lecture and book, Professor Jerome Skolnick, of the Capital Punishment, Berns tries faculty member who i Finally, liberals advocate punishment For University of California Law School would take a year off for the purpose of rehabilitation. to improve the reputation of at Berkeley, presents a sharp from teaching. Dean of Academic Advising Margaret Townsend The conference will also address punishment as a retributive force. He criticism of American criminal one of important aspects of argues that it is not merely vengeful, Before coming to Kenyon in 1978, Townsend taught at Utica College the most justice and advocates jail reform. criminal justice: the question of but beneficial and necessary to William Kunkle, Cook County of Syracuse University in New York from 1969-7- 5. There she taught personal responsibility for crime. society. This is the stand he will take mainly history and women's studies courses. At Kenyon, in addition to deputy and prosecutor of the murder This has been brought the at the conference in April. Berns' Gacy in ad- advising, she has taught a seminar for the history department entitled to trial of John Chicago, public visit is the first of two lectures He "The Ancien Regime and the Enlightenment." forefront of attention because dresses the due process question. of the many successful pleas of sponsored by the PACC. law on When asked about her time at Kenyon so far Townsend responded, asks, 'Is the too soft criminals criminal insanity in recent court or are bail laws and the insanity "It has been rewarding. I found it very interesting to work with Kenyon Dr. Willard Gaylin, eminent cases. defense necessary to guarantee students and faculty. In the future, I would like to bridge the gap psychoanalyst and professor at Last night Walter Berns presented constitutional rights?' between academic affairs and student affairs." Columbia University, will give the a conservative approach punish- - Science to second lecture. Unlike Berns, he will In past years the Political Department has offered a seminar, not be participating in the con- taught by Professor Baumann, on Coinless charge phones coming after spring vacation ference. He has just written a book the same topic as the Conference's. entitled The Killing Bonnie By Charles Needle all lines are busy at the moment dorm, and more than one in most of Contrary to usual practice, this Garland, a consideration of the trial Undoubtedly, every student at Arnold Hamilton, Director of cases. year's conference duplicates the topic of a brutal murderer who won public Kenyon has experienced some Campus Security, said that Kenyon At present, Kenyon has access to of Professor Harry Clor's Criminal sympathy despite his violent crime. amount of frustration and anxiety has ordered 37 coinless charge-a-ca- ll eight toll recording trunks, making it Law seminar. In order not to limit His lecture will challenge society's when placing a call outside of telephones to be installed in all possible for no more than eight participants in the PACC seminar to the notions of responsibility for crime. College. Either someone on the hall dormitories and in other locations outside lines to be open at one time the sixteen students of Clor's The rest of the conference will also is calling home for the fourth time around campus. According to Mr. on the PBX system. The present seminar, the course has been ex- include Daniel Robinson, a professor this week, or the Mount Vernon Hamilton, at least one of these new method of placing calls is "very panded to two sections. Clor teaches of psychology at Georgetown. His operator recording you phones will be installed in every inefficient and very expensive," one and Baumann the other. informs that paper questions the extent to which according to Hamilton. According to Clor, the substance social science can determine a of the seminar has not changed, Students placing outside calls from criminal's responsibility for his WKCO returns from extended vacation except for the fact that distinguished a new charge-a-ca- ll telephone will crimes. He concludes that it can do visitors Burns and Gaylin will each instantaneously reach an operator in very little. By Peter were Over see PACC page 8 Terhune only shop charts available. Warren, Ohio instead of in Mount Since suggested some the beginning of the second the phone, LPB Vernon. In the past, in order to reach semester, the airwaves in Gambier check points, and on hearing the the Mount Vernon operator, calls ... have been strangely silent. Returning results, drew the same conclusions had to be routed through the students found that WKCO was no that Collings and Little had; the Gambier substation. This station has longer to be heard. The reason the power supply was the problem. become outdated and cannot handle station was down was an equipment "We ran a test with an enough calls at once, said Hamilton. malfunction that occurred before oscilloscope, and figured that the in were Christmas vacation. Physics condensers the power supply The new dialing-ou- t method will j: t ' lim im tat professor Peter Collings and WKCO no good." also enable students to place collect, 'I Engineer John Little have been New condensers and diodes arrived third party, or credit card calls. in- - working on the problem. from LPB on January 25 and In addition, the United Telephone "3 icrrn.;- "Someone was on the air," said stallation began immediately. Little Company of Ohio will be installing 0 1 Little, "when they heard a pop and predicted that, if everything went as three more coin phone stations in then a hum. People listening at that planned, KCO would have been on Gambier. One will be located at the time heard the same thing. That sort the air by Monday night. However, head of Bexley Place, and two will be II' of noise usually means a problem they were not able to resume installed outside the Ernst Center. with the power supply." broadcasting until yesterday morn- Although Little and Collings ing. Once all of these phones have been figured that this was the problem, There will be some additions and installed, there will be a total of 56 - they had to do a complete check of changes to WKCO this semester. pay or charge-a-ca- ll stations around '1 the control board. This took them Station Manager Mike Green stated campus available for student use. Someone splattered blue paint on the rear of Leonard early last some time because has no that KCO has recently acquired two The PBX system will be used ex- WKCO Friday morning. Damage has not yet been estimated. useful diagrams of the board. new Technics SP-2- 5 turntables and clusively for placing calls within the The South Quad saw another incident of vandalism at the end of last They board's new pre-amplifie- rs. Also, the station college. With the new system, there contacted the semester when students threw wet snowballs through windows in manufacturer, LPB, to obtain some will soon double the amount of will be approximately 25.5 students Hannah, Leonard and Old Kenyon. Chrysler photo documentation but were told that records coming in each month. per phone. January 27, 1983 Page Two OPINION

WEARS AM Striving for journalistic integrity EQUAL. Of-- UHWEEN MQvl Women? (WAS MEN. between journalism and literature is WMEH. "The difference " AND that journalism is unreadable and literature is not read. -- Oscar Wilde

at There we have it. Two of the most disconcerting problems Kenyon College. The second is, unfortunately, beyond our means to mend. The Collegian intends to have a go at the first. With this issue, the paper takes on a new character and ap- proach. The Collegian should act as an integral force in bringing together the disparate but not uncomplementary elements of our community. Of course, we're partial to students. The Collegian's new look has been implemented with its patrons' interests in mind, Wilde be damned. Today's newspapers must be concerned with graphic style. The Collegian's new design reflects our recognition that stories must be attractive to capture eyes that skip over Shakespeare to Ms. Pac Man. Page one, crowned with the new index section above the bold nameplate, exemplifies what we believe to be an innovative first step in this direction. We have also designated a title for each section in the interests of clarity. The Perspective page has replaced Political Forum to make room for interviews, research and investigative articles about Kenyon, news stories of a national scope which impact the College, and two lighter items - the column "Between a Rock and a Hard Spot" and "Somewhere Near a Cow Pasture," a cartoon strip spoofing the oddities of life in our humble ville. Look to Perspective for a fresh viewpoint. THE READERS WRITE Also starting this issue, readers can consult the Out and About must be typed, double spaced. The section for a thorough listing of happenings on the Hill. Turn to The Kenyon Collegian encourages letters to the editor. All submissions while maintaining the original intentions of the submission. this page for information on films, lectures, concerts, and art Editor reserves the right to edit all material shows. A capable and enthusiastic group of students is dedicated to Dress warmly and Also keep in mind that warm boots Santa sends thanks making the new Collegian a vibrant newspaper. These students are the best preventive for co'd feet in come from all four classes at Kenyon. This experienced staff wisely against winter weather. Since there is a type To the Editor: I more editors-in-chie- every the boot am writing on behalf of includes three former f, four former news editors, for occasion, choose weather 130 children, their families, and erstwhile political forum editors. The new editorial winter most practical for your outing. than and two social workers here to thank all in its com- To the Editor: Shoe boots: Worn in place of the board will work to establish a sense of character Kenyon-Gambi- er special shoes, the pile or fleece lined kind are those in the mentary. Winter weather requires dressing, and in severe weather, your the warmest, but shouldn't be worn community for the children's books The Collegian invites the students of Kenyon College to life could depend on it. When indoors or your feet might sweat. they donated to the "Secret Santa" this end the staff will conduct contribute to their paper. Toward outdoors wear loose fitting, light- This perspiring will cause your feet to project. Thur- a series of training workshops in the coming weeks. On weight, warm clothing in several feel even colder when you go out- This year we are again happy to sday nights interested students can receive instruction in in- layers. Layering is important since doors. Avoid this problem by report that with the fine cooperation terviewing techniques, newswriting, reporting, reviewing and you can remove them to prevent carrying a pair of shoes to change of Jack Finefrock, Bookstore page design. These workshops will be announced in the perspiring and subsequent chill. into. Manager, and his staff, the selection Over-the-sho- every age Collegian. Outer garments should be tightly e boot: These are of books was wonderful for This is the opportunity for those who've always wondered if woven, water repellent and hooded. available with fleece or pile linings group. We were able to wrap and they could interpret events for people in a clear and creative The hood should protect much of for added warmth. deliver children's books to families Knox County in time for manner. We believe students at Kenyon are particularly able to your face and cover your mouth to Fashion boots: Either lined or all over communicate their concerns with intelligence and style. The ensure warm breathing and protect unlined, these can keep your feet and Christmas. the extremely cold calves warm in windy weather, but It is really nice to know that there Collegian should be a meeting ground for the values of the your lungs from air. because most are made of fine leather are so many generous people in our liberal arts and the rigors of competent journalism. Remember that entrapped, in- or suede, they should be worn on dry little village who like to share their This newspaper has undergone changes in the past. We believe sulating air, warmed by body heat is days only. love reading with children by their the newspaper must remain amenable to new ideas if it is to the best protection against cold. Frigid weather boots: These are the thoughtful book purchases. Thank fulfill its role as a vital component of student life at Kenyon. We Layers of protective clothing are only true waterproof boot molded you again, and best wishes for 1983! encourage letters to the editor and will consider any suggestions more effective and efficient than from rubber or vinyl with thermal Sincerely, as to how the Collegian can improve its form and content. single layers of thick clothing, and linings. Dorothy Longaker mittens, snug at the wrist, are better Tracy W. Schermer, M.D. Supervisor of Adult Services Kenyon College has long been noted for its tradition of literary protection than gloves. Clinical Director Knox County Welfare Dept. excellence. The Collegian can follow in that heritage by striving for journalistic integrity, within the perimeters of its endeavors. Kenyon's alternative print media: going strong since 1862

By J. Welsh The June 24, 1869 issue begins, of the Bombshell. A speech, sup- "Kind readers! We owe you nothing, posedly written by Trimble (which he The Kenyon Established and if you get it upon persual of this was too modest to read in public) Collegian never done paper, consider yourselves paid." gives Bombshell, and 1856 The has praise to the everything the people have wanted it Wasting no time, it goes on the advises it with regards to whom it Collegian to, and its critics have always been attack. In an article about should attack: Mr. Probasco for ample in number. Nevertheless it has astronomy, it reads, "Mr Sadler being "so strong under the arrums;" remained a strong Kenyon in- says, from present investigations he whose feet stink; Editor Mr. Compton, and for better or worse, finds that the moon is inhabited by for Christopher Romer stitution, Prof. Sterling the "improproietee continues in that course. In addition servant girls, and that some of them of blowing his noze with his fi- Managing Editor to its critics who complain simply to seemed to be watching him, and one ngers;" and somebody named Martha Lorer.z hear their own voices, a number of even went so far as to make a snoot Nickolas, for being a complete bore. Kenyonites have taken action over at him." In the Personals, one ad for News Editor Perspective Editor "Now, me boy, ye are good the years by putting out to Jenny Russell Michael Cannizzaro nothing ... I'd advise you niver publications which do that which the Kind readers! We owe enter the Pulpit ... I advise ye to Features Editors Collegian has failed to do. From you nothing, and if you kill yourself and sell yer crookid Brian Kearney, Melinda Roberts 1862 to 1983, there have been at least bones to Mishther V.nus for eleven alternative or underground get it upon persual of this 'monstrosities.' " Sports Editor Columnist papers here, and at least six Gambier paper, consider yourself In 1929, The Chaser came out, Bob Warburton David Smay papers not run by students. paid. which strikes the reader as four pages self-righteo- The first of the undergrounds was of us complaining. The Layout Assistants Artists the Kenyon Bombshell published writers never make what it is Matt Eyerman, Charles Needle, Jeff DeCosler, Douglas Dowd, clear February 22, 1862. Directly below reads, "The Professor of Natural they Lisa Neuville, Jodi Proto Dan Shefelman are complaining about. the masthead and date is the paper's Sciences, having sprained his right Presumably if you were here in 1929 MAN FOR Photography Coordinator motto: "EVERY arm, and not being able to blow his you would know. Whatever the Stephen Hays HIMSELF AND THE DEVIL nose gracefully with the fingers of his specific issue was, the editors' TAKE THE HIGHMOST." The left, solicits subscriptions for the position on student social relations Business Manager Circulation Manager lead editorial shares that spirit: purpose of purchasing a dozen was made plain to the reader. They Stephen J. Szabo III Michael Cannizzaro "Attention, O! ye men of Kenyon, pocket handkerchiefs. Sad it is to give a good deal of time to defining while we introduce to you our think that the notes of so sweet a and defending snobbery. "Few Editorial Board beloved 'Bombshell!' It comes from bugle are to be muffled under the people know the exact meaning of Michael Cannizzaro, Lisa Disch, a masked battery, but dealing its folds of the rag." the word 'snob.' Some writers hold Martha Lorenz, Christopher Romer, shots with no less effect on Revile-y- e that In 1859 there was and in the snob in contempt . . Lynn Travers, Joshua Welsh ." account. Its mission is to hit whoever 1878, the Kenyon Reporter a But, says The Chaser, a snob is stands in the way." The paper was serious news paper. In the June 27 "differentiated from the average The Kenyon Collegian is published every Thursday while the College is in printed three times in 1862, 1867, issue, there is a report of the death of person on the street in what some of session, except during examination and vacation periods. Advertising is handled and 1869. All three share in being Professor Trimble. "The pleasant us term, the intelectual aristocracy. by the Kenyon Subscriptions and Advertising Bureau non-prof- it (KSAB), a light, humorous attacks on such face and gray locks of Prof. Trimble This type is noteworthy." The paper student-ru- n organization. Yearly subscriptions are $18.00; checks should be targets as Latin and Greek are seen no more on the pleasant goes on to say that Kenyon is full of made payable to The Kenyon Collegian. Our mailing address is Kenyon professors, seniors, fraternities (then walks of the College Campus, and in should Collegian, Student Affairs Center, Kenyon College, Gambier, OH. 43022. snobs a fact of which "we called secret societies), and people's the classic halls of old Kenyon." Mr. hygiene habits. Trimble was, when alive, the target see MEDIA page)

i urn u i ii ii i ii 1 - iiiiii - ' - iiiiiunwmWmWMiiM1,i,.llll- - ..u, .- ff January 27, 1983 PERSPECTIVE Page Three

Cartoonist Jim Borgman hits nerves with his art jusnuiNK wiTnaaTV now i ... w 1 W HAVE k HUNDRED rAORE. T By Chris Romer "Week in Review," Time and Newsweek. CHANNELS 10 ENJOY kgww Jim Borgman waits for nasty It all started in the Collegian. phone calls every morning. During his junior year, Borgman was The former Collegian cartoonist asked to illustrate a series of articles knows he's doing his job well the on Kenyon's famous alumni. These caller is really irate over one of his drawings of Paul Newman, drawings on the editorial page of the Rutherford B. Hayes and Bill Veeck, Cincinnati Enquirer. His views don't among others, hang in the Shoppes always please the good folks in the today. In his senior year Borgman Queen City. agreed to cartoon for the Collegian "In a conservative city like this it regularly. feels good to hit nerves." says "It took me eight to ten hours to

Vv

'Vv.. V l 11 M wrumw nil in v Internationally syndicated cartoonist Jim Borgman lampoons life for the editorial page of the Cincinnati Enquirer. This s cartoon appears in his new book, Smorgasborgman. a came to Kenyon expecting to be an English major and graduated with a Y degree in fine arts. I was a pretty boring kid at Kenyon, hung around J Bexley (art building) a lot. Gambier didn't prepare me for a public position." Maybe not, but he caught on He a way Jim Borgman at the drawing table quickly. has come long from climbing the Collegian stairs Borgman. "If my phone doesn't ring do one cartoon a week then," he once weekly. Today Borgman rides all day it's scary. A good day brings a recalls. "I'd think about the cartoon an elevator to his own office in the slew of negative calls." all week, then start to draw after sedate Enquirer Building, in the Pig Farms and pedophilia The cartoonist has had many good dinner on Tuesdays. My editor, Matt middle of downtown Cin City. Set days since graduating from Kenyon Winkler, had a strange sense of apart from the rushing of the news As graduation looms tragically on the horizon I find my thoughts and joining the Enquirer seven years humor. I got very little reaction from department, Borgman can develop drifting finally back to my freshman year ago. Jim Borgman has become him after what seemed like an orgy of his ideas in silence. and the humble beginnings of what was to be (if I do say so myself) a truly mediocre academic career. recognized as one of the best editorial work, when I handed them in late Jim Borgman seems out of place at Looking back, I must admit that my Floridian upbringing left me cartoonists in the United States. His Tuesday nights. I didn't really hang the Enquirer, a paper known for its singularly unprepared for the pastoral charm, small-tow- n living and work is syndicated to 150 newspapers out there (the Collegian's Tower conservative, no nonsense attitude. quiet sense of academic purpose (i.e. profound boredom) of Gambier. internationally, including the office) ," he says with a laugh. Its editorials rarely veer even an inch True, I had a summer-lon- g tan even a DKE couldn't buy, but simple Washington Post, the Boston Globe, Laughter suits Borgman well. left of center. So what are his concepts like 3.2 beer and layering escaped me entirely. the Philadelphia Inquirer and the Smiles break easily across his broad, irreverent cartoons doing on the Arriving at the airport I was stunned to discover that the Kenyon Chicago Tribune. His cartoons also bearded face, as he tries to remember same page each morning? shuttle could not accommodate my nine bags of luggage (much less the show up in the New York Times' what he was like as a student. "I see BORGMAN page 8 dining room set Mother insisted I would need). At first I panicked but after changing my pants I chartered a cab. As seniors snickered openly Kenyon intellectual journals abound for 120 years at my plight I tried to make a deal. Finally I talked a cabbie down to something feasible (10 of my tuition money compounded daily and from page 2 The Sour Note was written as a Gin and salt and lemon juice my first-bor- n child) and I was on my way. He dropped me off just past policies be justly proud . . . We have a response to several college Make a college rather loose. a pig farm and assured me that there was a college somewhere in the student body outclassing many of the effected at the time. The middle Universities are finding immediate vicinity. student bodies in this section of the doors of Old Kenyon were locked to Memories are rather binding. I got to the college just in time for freshman disorientation. It was, of country." Later a writer mentions save heat, four professors who were While modernity, they say, course, raining. I found McBride where my buck-toothe- d roommate that Kenyon "was founded on friendly with the student body were Causes movements every day. greeted me with a lopsided grin and graciously gave me the broken bed. money donated by people of high let go by the trustees, the library staff Raised in a remote backwater of Ohio (Cincinnati), he had a number of English birth." was cut, and the cafeteria's hours The second editorial, which has a curious habits ranging from the slurping noises he made in his sleep to were restricted. The paper also contemporary ring, chides the his rare "Podiatrists in Bondage" porfolio (complete with toe-screw- s). The Sour Note of 1933 was, like criticized the rule of compulsory student body for its apathy: Called I didn't really worry though until he crucified my Nikes. The Chaser, a gripe sheet. The reason chapel for Kenyon students. "Dead or Sleeping," the piece ends By the second week of school, the administration deemed that we why an underground paper was Demanding answers to their thus: "We could paste all sorts of were stable enough for a sexuality discussion. I expected a few righteous needed to express the views of The questions and complaints, the editor labels about, saying Awake; Rise and warnings and a cross-sectione- d, see-throu- gh plastic model of the uterus. Sour Note is a familiar one. "It wrote, "The answer may be none of Shine; Your Country Calls; Fulfill Instead, we got a kindly looking religion professor with a dignified seems that the official organ of the our business, but, we say bitterly, the Your Destiny; Are You Beasts of the English accent describing (in undignified detail) the finer points of student body (the Collegian) cannot answer would be interesting. Quite." Field? and perhaps we shall for the manual manipulation and auto-eroticis- m (which had nothing to do with express what the students feel. It The editorial ends with the prophetic sheer deviltry of it. But after showing cars). It was then that I knew I had found a new home. murmurs facts in a delicate whisper, sentence "This shout is but the our patients the error of their ways Soon I was making friends and I must admit that I sowed my wild glossing over this, remonstrating first." (which is no more error than a placid oats (tossed my cookies too). My new friends seemed genuinely en- weakly over that. (Through no fault Unlike The Chaser, The Sour note infantile thumb sucking) we hop thusiastic to have me around. Jokingly they would urge me to "just try of the staff, who are tied hand and wove humor into its attack. The gaily over the horizon and leave them and run over that moving car" or subtly hint that President Boredom foot.) We will not employ the adage following poem appeared on its page to stew in their own juices, as it really hated to mow his lawn and maybe I could "fix" it for him. about the obvious senility of this one. In retrospect it's amazing how many of my freshman friends matured Collegian but let us simply face the A Thought from alienated enemies of the establishment to persons of repute within fact that it is ineffective. Quite Smugness, pride and stiff tradition Next week: Underground journals some of our oldest institutions (mental, penal). Who could've foreseen harmless." Constipate a good condition. and Gambier's locals. that the overgrown Italian street-wa- if with the snickering leer and the sloping shoulders would grow up to become a class president. Back in our first year he really had a way with the women (though charges were never pressed). And how many Kenyon students realize that the mythic figure we see striding purposefully across the quad with flapping cape and pony-ta- il was once a nerdly short-haire- d schmen? Rumor to the contrary, he is not in charge of assigning tenure or instructing the l i ( fwHERE. Deans. He simply runs the film society (and Peirce Hall, and the -- ' 1 j,5n 74 GOlNl'wiTH WE'RE. W THIS lAeSURDJ ? . . .). I first HRFVFFNOMF ALL "THAT BEE.R shuttles, and When met her, she was just another innocent bunny-pillo- w. NEWCAPTOOK GOUNA VI. - with a Now she's the head R.A. in Gund and easily the MEET MY HIT THt NOW.SOSMILE. WITH ALL YOOR sexiest ever be Big Bird. Even my best KOOrtvrF AMD f fRM woman to compared to friend KCTBUM? EVERYOME PART 1 FR W BUSIES?' from high school rocketed to stardom as the leading exponent of W " out K Co-Capta- there 1 N MACHINE.' avante-gard- e in Water-Pol- o livings. TWv (pnsT I sports journalism. And as of the -- I THE LAND OF J X r - VlrV A S 1f A team he lead Kenyon to its first losing season ever in that sport (while he had the whole school convinced that we had won the Olympics). Amongst such illustrious company, perhaps you're wondering how I, an ordinary senior, got my own column in the Collegian. Well, back in my freshman year I did a candid photo project of my roommate engaged in certain unnatural acts with a Bean boot. Imagine my sur- prise when I heard that ol' beaver-teet- h was going to be the Editor of Oj the Collegian. I gave him a ring, mentioned something about pedophilia "iTni nA- - (l"1"! being the leading crippler among young editorial careers and what do you know, he just happened to have some space for me. 1 Deafer l IB 1

& ABOUT January 27, 1983 Page Four OUT

Generics' lighthearted antics say it all

VS-V- ' tradition. Sean Cottle, Mike Drozd, L By Julie Goldblatt includes Rick Samaha. They have MR I student-facult- y Kirk Johnston, and Fabian Tillman J sung at parties, Picnic foresee several changes, including the Spend a few minutes with the brunches, class dinners, at Hall, expansion of the group to at least Generics, and you'll realize these Pub, and in Boston's Faneuil eight members and the performance guys are out to have fun. They sing and each occasion has its own story. 1 ' the of original music written by the guys V. the songs our parents sang, and dress For their first engagement, in the group. the toughs our parents secretly boys sang at Picnic Pub in nearby like Right now the group is un- they could be. Apple Valley, to an audience of wished derstandably in a period of tran- The Generics first bopped onto the locals and farmers wielding cue sition, as the new members work to Kenyon scene three years ago when sticks. The Generics warmed up in a learn and polish such Generic classics they were contestants in the IFC walk-i- n refrigerator with great well-receive- d. as "Silhouettes," "Goodnight Gong Show. They needed a name to acoustics, and were really ft i well-pai- d, Sweetheart," "Get a Job," "Blue be introduced, and two minutes They were too, and "Runaround Sue." The before going onstage decided on the earning 30 dollars and drinking 40. Moon," they sang at Picnic Pub guys want to be in top form for such ultimate no-nam- e. Despite garnering The next time as the one in Toledo 98 out of a possible 30 points, the they were paid 60 dollars flat. Before performances Association on The Generics bring their own brand of music to Kenyon. Generics lost first place when emcee they sang for money they'd settle for for the Alumni weekend in February six-pack- in the first Nat Griggs got his head shaved. two s. The boys believe the old guys are gone, Although the boys lost out to culture, barter system. Even when the AT to Chile was the Spanish returns they gained recognition as a new Despite a tendency toward the stories will remain. There a in Kenyon musical scene, lighthearted antics, the Generics are time Dave Perry jumped onto table force the By Jenny Russell after business went very serious about giving a good to sing "Heartbreak Hotel," or business and the rest is history. bankrupt. Capelli said, "In the area Since last year they rather tried to jump, slipped, caught It all began in Lewis (the room performance. San- in midsection, When Aldo Contreras-Capel- li around my home (the city of number is under dispute) when a have had Maurya Milliken working the table edge his came from the South American tiago), five or six major companies bunch of freshmen sang "Country on their choreography and stage slapped his face on the tabletop, and country of Chile to Kenyon in have closed over the last year." Roads." After a few more sessions presence, and have begun to expand never missed a note. Or the time the Contreras-Capel- li to street-singin- g the dollar was valued at 39 Aldo came the guys evolved into an a cappella an already wide repetoire. The group was in Boston, August pesos. It is now worth approximately Kenyon with very good group that specialized in upbeat early Generics are very devoted to having and got yelled at by a police officer 100 pesos. Capelli has gone home. qualifications. He was an AFS ex- rock 'n' roll. The forces uniting the group continue after this year, for taking people's money. The cop charge the Spanish segment student seven years ago in George Carroll, Jebb Curelop, Keith when the original members will was not amused when the boys In of change he recently graduated DeAngelis, and Dave Perry were a graduate. They recognized the need politely pointed out that the people of the International Wing, last California, and here work University of Santiage, love of singing and a sincere devotion at Kenyon for opportunities for were really giving the money away. semester, he had come to from the with even better to good times. aspiring singers, and hope they will Keith would like to come back to as an apprentice teacher. Before Chile. He left an The Generics learn their songs be an impetus for the formation of Kenyon in 10 years or so and still leaving Capelli said, "I have been standing: in addition to his ap- from albums and don't use sheet more groups. Late last fall auditions hear the Generics perform. He can't very happy at Kenyon. I have my prentice teacher class at Kenyon, he music, rearranging harmonies to suit were held for new members, and four wait to listen to those great tunes. Or friends, and I like learning, working, also taught at the Wiggin Street the voices in the group which now men were chosen to continue the the new stories. and teaching." School. He said he learned a great In December of 1982, the family of deal about the Kenyon Intensive his fiancee, Jessica Enrione, ex- Cinema Scene perienced serious financial troubles. Her father lost his job as the manager of a large firm when the company M went into bankruptcy. Formerly an Birds The Blues Brothers The upper middle-clas- s family, they were Directed by John Landis. Starring John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd and Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. forced to sell their two cars and their 133 Starring Rod Taylor, Suzanne house. Ml' others too numerous to mention. Released 1980. minutes. . (7T,-.- Jake (John Beluski) Blues is sprung from the slammer, and learns Pleshette, and Tippi Hedren, "Jessica never asked me to come 1ih ';I, with his brother Elwood (Dan Aykroyd) that their old school is in Released in 1963. 119 minutes. back, but it sounded like she really Tnv financial trouble. On the advice of an old friend they wind up at the Wednesday, February 2. needed me" said Capelli. To attribute the plot of The Birds Capelli approached Professors Triple Rock Baptist Church, where Jake "sees the light" (and does :irnif;, '.V, some heavy boogeying), providing the takeoff for the movie's main to a symbolic gesture on Alfred Charles Piano and Linda Metzler of y purpose, the showcasing of fine rhythm and blues talent. Hitchcock's part would certainly be the Spanish Department with the Intertwined with the excellent performances of Aretha Franklin, Ray tempting, but symbolism is not a possibility that he may have to return Charles and Cab Calloway is the return of the Blues Brothers band, the prominent feature in the late to Chile. They presented him with the members being plucked out of French restaurants, fleabag bars and director's modus operandi. In this doubtful option of bringing Jessica soul food joints. During this time they manage to enrage the police, the horrorsuspense classic, Hitchcock to Kenyon for the second semester. Illinois Nazi Party, and a Country and Western group, all bent on their takes nature's symbol for tranquility This would mean cajoling the airlines (the lets it in p destruction. Jake's got double trouble, for his deserted wife-to-b- e is set bird) and run amok into a free round-tri- ticket. on wasting him with all sorts of heavy weaponry. what was previously a peaceful Although it would mean one less

1- T M -1 . Belushi's style really shows in this picture, which has some of the community. mouth to feed, Aldo was not sure she Language iviuuei learningi: nicuiuu.LJ funniest chases and confrontations seen in a long time. The shopping Mr. Hitchcock ingeniously weaves would be amenable to the idea. "She (for foreign languages) from the mall scene is wild, and for anybody interested, the final chase put 118 a clear, naturalistic narrative, jux- may feel that she is needed at home, Modern Foreign Languages new Chryslers in the scrap pile. M. Karshner taposed with beautiful scenery, and at least for moral support. She may Department. common, everyday confrontations, feel like she is abandoning her Although he does not have a No Nukes building in playful intrigue, when family." guaranteed job (teaching English as a suddenly the audience is hit with the When asked why the economic foreign language) in Chile, Capelli bizarre and the grotesque. situation in Chile deteriorated so has "a better chance than many" There may be no plausible ex- quickly in the past few months, with his experience. English is a vital planation for the plot of The Birds Capelli responded that while the part of the Chilean economy he except perhaps, the symbolic dollar had held at 39 pesos for the added. message. But the film produces more past two and a half years, was knew have l- "that Capelli he could - ; suspense than the average chills & not a true figure." Capelli said that remained in the United States as has y4?fwv la thrills quota would warrent, which, the military government had frozen one of his younger brothers, but said by itself, could be ex- J "Si i 1 ,s the best the exchange rate to make it seem as he felt more Chilean than American. planation for in- Mr. Hitchcock's if Chile had a stable economy. The "Mainly, I am going back because tentions. J. Spira government spends a great deal of of economical problems and also Directed by Schlossberg, Goldberg, and Potenza. Starring Bruce money on military weapons. because of emotional problems," he Springsteen, Carly Simon, Jackson Browne, Crosby, Stills, and Nash, The lost honor That strategy failed last year when said. and the Doobie Brothers. 103 minutes. No Nukes is a classic rock & roll movie that combines the personal, of Katherina Blum political, musical and lives of several top rock stars. Directed by Volker Schlondorff. The entire movie not only conveys a strong message in opposition to Starring Angela Winkler and Maria nuclear power, but also an creates atmosphere in which the musicians Adarf. Released in 1975. 102 seem to be performing in somebody's house rather than at Madison minutes. Square Garden. TC One of the more notable points of the film is the fact that it is Bruce A German film with English Y OOMESTC & WORID-WI- C Springsteen's debut film appearance, SERVICE and he definitely makes the most subtitles, The Lost Honor of of it. No Nukes is a film not to be missed by rock non-enthusias- ts enthusiasts and Katherina Blum attempts to portray No Membership Fees alike. B. or Dues Kearney the overwhelming power of law enforcement and the free press in Western Germany. Complete Arrangements for Freshman Katherina is characterized as a journal under way poor but proud young lady who has AIRLINE the bad luck of bringing home for The fourth edition of the annual freshman journal CRUISE3 of Arts and one night a man that is suspected by Letters, Forewords, is now undergoing its primary organizational HOTELS & RESOHTS the police of being a terrorist. The processes. A submission deadline of February 19th has been police and the media quickly take TRAVEL INSURANCE established, and a tentative publication date is Parents' Weekend in April. advantage of the situation and TRAVELERS CHECKS portray Miss Blum as not only U S. & FOREIGN Bill Marchl Co-Edito- and Megan Loomis have been chosen as the rs for this years journal. sympathetic to, but actively involved in the Communist cause. The journal will present original works of poetry and fiction, Although the ideas behind the plot photography, graphic art, critical essays, and book reviews. Freshmen would appear to have much impact are enthusiastically urged to contribute by turning their work into the 397-209- on the viewer with regard to the 1 Forewords box in Gund Commons, or by leaving it outside Mather 308 issues presented, the movie does little or Norton 23. Questions are welcomed, and may be addressed to either more than provide some short-ter- m 1 editor. Students interested in participating in a reviewing staff are PUBLIC SQUARE kindly intensity. The film provides very little requested to inquire as an-nounc- well, or to wait for information as ed MT. VERNON. 0. in Newscope. room for an active imagination to expound on its ideas B. Kearney January 27, 1983 OUT & ABOUT Page Five

Dorian Quintet treats Rosse listeners to edifying concert HAPPENINGS By Ellen Watson rathei than melody lines, with choreography. "Opus Number Zoo" To open Kenyon's 1983 concert irregular rhythm, short percussive was a fun, untraditional piece, still it season, the Dorian Wind Quintet lines, and varying textures in volume seemed an inappropriately flippant played a triumphant concert in Rosse and tone. The Gigue movement was end to such a fine concert. Hall on Friday night, January 21. more a scurry than a traditional Perhaps because they realized this, This is the second George Gund dance, and the final coda contained a the quintet played as an encore the Upcoming lectures Concert of this academic year. The tension between smoothly sustained last movement of a sonata by quintet, currently in residence at and broken notes. Antonio Vivaldi. This turned out to Director of National Public Radio Frank Mankiewicz will speak Mannes School of Music, brought Karl Kraber introduced the next be the best piece of the evening. tonight at eight p.m. in Rosse hall on "Remote Control: The with them a reputation which began piece, the stirring "Duo for Flute and Encores are usually flashy, show-of- f Manipulation of American Political and Social Thought." The lecture in 1961 at a debut in Carnegie Hall, is being sponsored by Student Lectureships. and which they have strengthened Mankiewicz has been active in many different organizations over the over twenty years of touring and years. From 1968 through 1971 he was a syndicated columnist and news recording. Their entertaining writer. He has also served as Press Secretary for Senator Robert F. program Friday not only displayed Kennedy and was the Presidential Campaign director for George the group's expertise but also ex- McGovern in the 1972 election. several in- posed the audience to Beyond the hill novative and edifying works. The first half of the program Under Secretary of Defense for Policy, Dr. Fred Ikle, will present the contained two standard pieces, both first lecture in Ohio State University's Reese-School- er Distinguished of which showcased the players' lecture series on the theme "Avoiding Nuclear War," on February 8, at individual talents and ensemble 8 p.m. in OSU's Mershon Auditorium. A panel of experts will question skills. They opened with "Trois Ikle following his presentation on U.S. Strategic Defense in the 1980's Pieces Breves" by Jacques Ibert, and Beyond: The Reagan Policy. This event is free and open to the written in 1930. These short pieces public. made a spirited opening to the concert. Karl Kraber, on flute, and Music events Jerry Kirkbride, on clarinet, tossed This Sunday afternoon at 3:30, the Gambier Baroque Ensemble will the sharp, happy melodies of the a in -- perform concert Philomathesian Hall on the second floor of while Allegro back and forth, Gerard Ascension. A short pre-conce- rt talk will begin at 3:10 at the same Reuter on oboe provided subtle Mil J location. harmonies. Kraber did a wonderful Members of the Ensemble include Katherine Robinson, Lois Brehm, job of changing his tone to match the 0 Bailey, Janet Slack, James and Kenneth Taylor. The Ensemble first mood of particular lines, and to -- began in 1966, generally performs each for the v? ' and two concerts year blend with the other players. Kenyon community. The third movement featured v ;3 Mr. Kenneth Taylor, director of the Ensemble, explains that the David Jolley, on french horn, and group uses reproductions of original baroque instruments as opposed to Jane Taylor, bassoonist and the only modern versions. Because of this and the overall nature of the music, he founding member of the group, feels that Philomathesian provides a much better atmosphere than the during the Allegro Scherzando where ( " large, impersonal Rosse Hall. in- cxv. every instrument followed an dependent line. Throughout the Art events concert, Taylor gave the group a "A Lot of Printmakers Works on Paper" will be on display in the consistently and unobtrusive solid 7 ' Colburn Gallery daily until February 4. The show features artists from bass line, but her supporting role various parts of the United States and Canada, including Kenyon Art often obscured her virtuoso talents. Professor Terry Schupbach. Hours at the Gallery are 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 During the second piece, Mozart's p.m. weekdays, and 1 :30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on the weekends. There is "Quintet in E flat for piano and The Dorian Wind Quintet performed last Friday in Rosse. .J no admission charge and the Gallery is open to any and all interested winds," she was often following Oboe," written by Argentinian pieces with rapid but lighthearted persons. piano accompanist Paul Posnak's Alberto Ginastera in New York in melody lines, and the Vivaldi cer- sixteenth notes, (no easy task on 1947. The star of this piece, indeed tainly fit those characteristics, but Miscellaneous bassoon), but these efforts got lost in the star of most of the concert, was the group played this sonata with On Friday night, February 4, the Hannah More Society will sponsor a the arrangement. Jolley, on the other oboist Gerard Reuter. From his great depth and artistry. The "Fly Me" party in Upper Dempsey hall from 10 PM till 2 AM. hand, played a sturdy continuo part sensitive performance of the lead counterplay between the baroque Entrance to the party will be one dollar and beverages will be provided but tended to fade out during his solo voice in the Mozart to his rich anchor lines showed each member's in- all night. At midnight, a drawing will be held, the winner and a friend lines; he was the one weak member of of the duet, Reuter played oboe with credible skill; even David Jolley of his or her choice will be driven to the Columbus airport and placed the group. outstanding control and deep ex- brought off some strong, confident aboard a waiting plane for West Palm Beach, Florida. During the second half of the pression. In the Ginastera piece, the horn solos. This piece best syn- Tickets for the raffle are four dollars for one chance, and six dollars concert, the quintet generated the flute played mostly decoration to the thesized the whole group, resulting in for two. Both options also provide entrance to the party. feeling that each piece was something oboe's substance, although both a total sound that even surpassed the The trip includes a beachfront hotel room for two nights, round trip they really wanted the audience to sympathized so well that often one sum of its parts. The audience transportation, and spending money for expenses. hear. Jane Taylor introduced the first could not tell who was playing which responded to the masterful group Hannah More requests that all potential travellers come to the party piece, "Partita for Wind Quintet" by part. and to their entertaining and with suitcase in hand, as the car will leave for Columbus immediately Irving Fine, written in 1948. She cited The group concluded with a piece educational performance, with following the drawing. Winners must be present at the drawing to win. the composer's influences Aaron specially revised for them by Luciano resounding, good-nature- d applause. Copeland, Stravinsky, and American Berio, called "Opus Number Zoo: jazz and explained the unique Children's Play." The piece com- grouping of the movements, with no bines narration by all five players Dog break between numbers one and two, with woodwind sound effects. The Sam the continues or three and four. This piece sounded use allegory, but their poems animal Sam the Dog appeared in the pages of The distinctly modern. It is constructed for ITT themes seem darkly moralistic a fall with a year's worth of action of patterns Collegian last X2UD and extended chords piece. texts of the four children's The behind him. In that time he did a number of on the works, printed the back of things, but most importantly he A) received from a jealous fight programs, describe the gods a wondrous magic collar, B) established tom-cat- s, a horse THE VILLAGE between two himself as a great hero by ridding his hometown denouncing war, a mouse lamenting (Bloomsburg, Indiana) of Evil Airedale Jones and MARKET her lost youth, a chicken fatally and his Solar Prismatic Distorter, and C) fell in love seduced by a fox at a barn dance. The with and later married Eileen of schoolboy fancy. gave life piece, performers to each From that point, the plot takes us past the End only through their music though, not of the Honeymoon, when Bloomsburg sours on vocal in- but also with their Samuel's leadership and the marriage flutters. and terpretations occasional Eileen gives birth to a son, Abbot, who falls from a picnic rowboat and presumably drowns. Sam Mr and Eileen are naturally devastated. Dazed Eileen The Sweet Shoppe begins to consort with salesmen. The Bloomsburg citizenry show their true fickle colors and vote Sam out of the mayorship for greasy career op- "The besl chocolates in town ' Mudwagger Murphy a portunist. Murphy's Bloomsburg later falls on Village Grocery and the forgetful town asks of Gambler's 7 West Vine Street, financial troubles Sam his magic collar, with the intention of selling BEER, WINE, MEATS & Mount Vernon it to balance the budget. Sam explodes and PRODUCE marches out of town, leaving his home and his wife in disgust. 1 12 Gaskin Avenue Sam chooses to discard virtue. He assumes the criminal identity of Amos Crackbone, gathers a gang (the Crackbone Boys), and goes on a gleeful KASUAL rampage of robbery culminating in a successful WADDY'S heist of the nation's gold reserves at Fort Knox. Yet all the members are subsequently captured, KORNER leaving Amos (Sam) on his own. The gods, angered by the wayward path of their Latest in Fashion chosen dog, and the misuse of their magic collar, resolve to do something. Penniless, Sam breaks into the Lamp 'n' Sofa Resale Store, and is there . for men and young men discovered by Victor Bigneck. Victor knocks Sam c Levi's, Arrow, Hagger out, and later lectures the errant hero, (having not been fooled for a moment by the Amos disguise), it Sam resolves to go straight. 392-437- 6 120 S. Main And the story continues . . . Upset! Cagers turn back Baldwin-Wallac- e 62-5- 8 at Ernst

By Bob Warburton from the foul line, especially late in poised high in the nation's top ten needed Upset! The Baldwin-Wallac- e the contest to preserve the surprise rankings. The Indiana college basketball team came to Kenyon win. "We hit some real clutch free two overtimes before they could beat 74-6- "--i College as the division leaders, throws late in the game, and B-- W their Ohio challengers, 2. At the heavily favored to win. Some time couldn't go ahead," Zak said. end, this was one more Kenyon game V. 62-5- foul line. "We later, they left defeated upset 8 Two nights later, the Lords were at that was settled at the by the Lords, a big surprise in front Oberlin to face a team that seemed had them beat," said Zak, "but we of a tiny home crowd. less of a challenge. But inconsistency missed our free throws at the end." "It is definitely a big upset," spelled defeat, as Kenyon could not Wabash hit their shots, and took the remarked Lords' head coach Jim stay at peak form a second time that win. V 55-4- 8. Kenyon, a young team still Zak. After last week, the Lords stood week. Oberlin won i 5-1- well as a 1, but Zak is not worried or On paper, Kenyon was shooting maturing, bounced back He instead well. They had a better percentage of team. They "played very well" Zak 4) frustrated. talked about his young team making progress. field goals and free throws made, but said, and downed Marietta 68-6- 5. "We have come a long way as a Oberlin was scoring all the points in But again, stringing just two wins group. We are doing some very clutch moments. "We had leads in together was hard. OWU soundly positive things now. If we continue to both halves," Zak pointed out, "but thrashed the Lords in their next progress like this, we will be up there they hit the really key shots and they game. with anybody." hit the big free throws at the end." But the players were not down 1 r 4 V f Zak had prepared his team well for A tough brother act led Oberlin to when they next took the court. f i Thursday's contest at home. He their win. Byron Beard and team- Kenyon met Capital, another knew that B-- W likes to (and has matebrother Elliot both scored over nationally ranked team. The Lords successfully) run and score a lot of 20, combining for 44 of the home fell, but as Coach Zak said, "not points on the break. The Jackets, 3-- 0 team's 55 points. before Capital knew they had in OAC play, also top the league in The Lords were not executing well themselves a ballgame. points, scoring 81 a game. The enough to keep up with this potent The vacation was winding to a Kenyon machine cannot match this, tandem. Zak pointed out that close, as Kenyon only had a 2-- 4

well-playe- so they had to take control of the Kenyon "had some break downs on record (but some d nail-biter- s) pace and hold on to it tight. our zone defense." This was not the to show for their efforts. , '7-;- ! The Lords were in fact able to slow main problem, however. "We got Denison came to the Ernst Center for .' 7' things down to their level. Kenyon beat very badly on the boards. We the next game. This one belonged to kept their offense controlled and were not rebounding well at all. This the Lords. deliberate, almost in a delay. "We was really the game. Oberlin kept The Lords beat the Big Red on a did a good job of controlling the getting too many second shots." last-secon- d play. They were trailing tempo," Zak said. "We also pulled Both games were played without by one with two ticks left on the them out of their zone, got the lead, John Riazzi in the lineup. Pete clock. Chris Russell swished an eight and they had to go to a man-to-ma- n Ahern, a freshman, moved in and foot jump hook for the victory. defense. provided "good consistent play" for Kenyon won a close one, and The Kenyon defense prevailed in Zak. managed to end the month on a high Chris Russell jumps high to lay in two of his 29 points the most important player match-u- p While school let out for vacation, note. on the floor. Tom Cooper slowed the Lords stayed to play more down and checked B-W- 's big threat, basketball. Kenyon did not even get a Jim Lesco. Lesco was held to a 13-poi- nt break from the schedule. Zak's Injuries deplete winless Ladies' basketball squad night, ten down from his troops faced seven teams, including season average. two battles with Top Ten Division III By Martha Lorenz most injured team I've ever assistant coach would help but Cooper put home six points, and teams. Kenyon finished this month coached" lost players at a fast and admits that "with only eight or nine three Lords finished in double of play with a 3-- 4 mark, and Zak was Losses to Mt. Vernon Nazarene furious pace after an early-seaso- n players on the team, it's hard to figures. The top gun was Chris thoroughly pleased. and Lake Erie College dropped the tournament. Veterans Andrea justify the expense to the Athletic in 0-- Russell who poured 29 (his career The first of these games went well. women's basketball team to 6. Muirhead (knee) and Polly Hecht Department." So the vicious cycle -- high) on blistering 11 for 15 The Lords edged Mount Vernon Injuries and drop left outs have the (back) were lost for the season, as 61-5- an assistant could help attract shooting. Nazarene by a 9 count. This squad with only eight players. were promising freshmen Holly players, but there enough Paul Collingsworth (10) and Hugh avenged an early season loss to the The team started out the year with aren't Carson and Anne Sedlock. Mary players to justify an assistant coach -- Forrest (13) picked up the rest of the Cougars. 13 on its roster, but what coach Abbajay missed much of the first continues. Martin hopes that her slack. The offense also shot well Next, Kenyon met Wabash, a team Sandy Martin calls "probably the part of the season with a case of recruitment methods will by Men and mono, but the freshman has returned themselves bring more players into indoor much-neede- women start long track winter season to provide d help un- the program. derneath. For now, though, the team By Tom Matthews a place in and third finish the 300 collegiate track meet, taking second The starting five, too, has a struggles with only eight players, (5.3) came away with twelve points. in the High Jump, marking the number of walking wounded; Robin looking for a winning formula. To Last Friday night Kenyon's men's Northrup came way with second a beginning of promising jumping Mueller, Karla Weeks, and Kathleen that end, Martin has designed a new and women's track teams both ran in place in both the 600 and 1,000 yard career at Kenyon. Junior Matt Miller Corcoran all have nagging injuries offense to go against the man-to-ma- n their first meet of the long January to runs. He capped off this grueling secured another first for the Lords which limit their effectiveness. The defense. Kenyon's defense, the coach May season. In the held first-plac- meet at Ohio triple with a e finish in the when he won the triple jump in 38' Wesleyan, the men end result of this devastation is not believes, is good, but without an surprised even 880. His efforts were good for 1 1 10". only a winless record, but low team effective offense, the team eventually themselves by scoring 46 points, points for the Lords. Ross Miller, The was women's meet highlighted morale. Martin gave her team credit, gets worn down. The fact that last which placed them second tri-capta- to Ohio another senior in, gave by the sophomore Marguerite Bruce's though, for "perserverance" in the year's starting center, Mary Wesleyan and in front of Ohio Lords their biggest 6'1" surprise of the double victory in the 60 and 300 (7.4, face of adversity. Salmon, took the year abroad Northern. The women had a rougher evening when he launched the and 40.6) and second place finish in Martin has been working to im- time 90-3- 7, doesn't help, and the graduation of of it, losing to OWU but twelve-poi- shotput 47 feet, 'A inch, t.he nt thereby 440 for another all-tim- Him-meirig- the evening featured a number of prove recruiting since she took over e leading scorer Anne ht winning the event and in the process effort. The winner of the 440, was as strong individual performances for head coach in 1980. Working is also heavily felt. qualifying for both the Indoor and freshman Bea Huste who turned in a the Ladies. w ithin AIAW rules, she has increased Martin remains optimistic, despite Outdoor OAC track championships. remarkable first meet performance tri-capta- in the amount of contact with the discouraging Senior sprinter tri-capta- results thus far. The Fred The third in, Andrew with that victory, and added two Barends just beat sophomore Chris prospective athletes through letters to Ladies travel to John Carroll today Huggins, added four points with a second places, both behind Bruce (in Northrup in the evening's race coaches and students. Since this for a 7:30 game, then return to host for third and fourth in the mile and 880, the 60 and 300). This sprinting the most points. Barends, with his year's team started with three Marietta this Saturday and Capital respectively. combination is a welcome surprise to 60-yardda- sh promising 1 victories in the freshmen, Martin believes on February . Martin believes that and 440 Freshman high jumper John the women, and with junior Lyn (times of 6.6 and 53.9" her methods may be paying off. If her team has a decent chance of respectively) Watson hit six feet in his first Crozier's returning speed, foretells that trend continues for three years, beating at least one of those squads. great things for Kenyon in the near-futur- e. she notes, "we'd have nine or ten Win Number One of '83 will be one Senior co-capta- ins Wendy good athletes on the team" - a solid of the most important the Ladies' Eld and Chris Galinat contributed nucleus for a winning ballclub. basketball team has had in a long PIRATES solid COVE performances to the meet; Eld The coach also says that an time. with her three third place finishes in i PBX-260- 4 427-215- 2 the 600, 100 and 880 yard runs, and Galinat with her strong fourth place

two-mil- e. " WELCOME finish in the The longer J I BACK distance events mainly marked the J NEW return of sophomore Jennifer Ash, MuttHe Parh MENU ITEMS who returned after a stress fracture last spring. Ash was third in both the LITTLE ITALY mile and two mile-run- s. ITALIAN In the field events, junior Megan SAUSAGE SANDWICH O'Donnell had an outstanding night, $1.50 as she took a third in the shot put with a best effort of 31' IV" . Fresh- 1 GATCHO NACHO man Margaret Rule also had a first i 2 NACHO - collegiate meet worth noting as she CHIPS CHEESE - TACO SAUCE took a second and two thirds, in the triple jump, long jump and high $1.00 SMALL $1.75 LARGE . jump respectively. At this early point in the season FREE DELIVERY IN GAMBIER both teams are still running from WITH -- "X - behind, and trying to work back into TOMAHAWK HOLLOW shape. There are still $3.00 MINIMUM ORDER four meets until L the women's State Championships, Golf however, Course, Ski Lodge & Lounge i ' and five until the men's i OAC, so - 1 MON-FR- I All that both teams have more noon am legal beverages served I ftQK than enough time to make up any lost noon - 1 am SATURDAY . Ski. boot and pole rentals ground. - 1 fir The next meet is tomorrow (9 am am 7 days a week I at Wertheimer Field House, with during the skiing season) jcdll lorsk iingtnjormation field events beginning at 6:30. 427-208- 1 January 27, 1983 SPORTS Page Seven

Swimmin' women prove unkind Invitational hosts SCORES AND MORE

Women's Basketball Mt. Vernon Nazarene78, Kenyon 20 By Amy Lepard relay. The 800 free relay time was mono-ki- d (Mary Schwendener) Men's Basketball Kenyon 62, B-- W second to Allegheny, but Kenyon did proved that it can all be done starting 58; Oberlin 55, Kenyon 48 Men's Track . . at OWU in-seas- meet: Kenyon on finished 2nd of Look out, the 'mer chicks are beat Wooster. Kosanke had a strong two months later going her best three teams Women's Track at OWU meet: OWU 75, Kenyon 43 back, and though they may not be finish of 2nd place on three-mete- r time in the 500, 5:32. Some Men's Swimming Division III Invitational Meet: tan they are blonde and tough. While diving which helped the Ladies begin other notable swims were Lars 100-yar- Lords take 1st place their training trip to Florida was the assault on Allegheny. Other (Lauren Davis) in the d Women's Swimming Division III Invitational Meet: filled with rain and hard work, the strong events for Kenyon were the butterfly with a time of 1:06.1, and Ladies take 1st place trip definitely had its moments, 400 I M and the 200 back. Panne B (Renee Pannebaker) in the including the swimmers' unique Then the Professional (Nadine breastroke. celebration of New Year's Eve on Niel) won the 100 breaststroke and January 4. Ferrazza won the 200 butterfly with Overall the general feeling of the While the 'mers met some of their her best time this season 2:21. The Ladies was that of exhaustion and it UPCOMING GAMES toughest competition in the ocean, Ladies were also strong in the 100 yd. showed in the water. Though tired, they stopped at Duke on their way freestyle where Raz, Rench (Amy Kenyon won the meet, and their was as as ever. Coach back to Ohio. Here the 'mers saw the Rentschler) and AJ Karen Agee) took depth strong Women's Basketball: 127-a- t John Carroll (7:30); 129-hom- e the lack sun for the first time in many days 2nd, 4th, and 5th, respectively. Steen was not dismayed at of vs. Marietta (4:45); 2 -- home vs. Capital (7:30) swims believes 129-hom- while they also felt the immediate The Ladies were definitely outstanding and that Men's Basketball: e vs. Wooster (7:30); 22 home vs. effects of all the work and time they strongest in the longer distance races. it is due to the hard work the 'mers Heidelberg (7:30) in few 128-a- invested in the pool in Florida. Duke In the 1650, Trish shifted gears and put over the past months. The Women's Indoor Track: t Mt. UnionB-- W (4:00) won the meet 68-6- 2, but the Ladies went a time of 19:36 dropping 30 Ladies swim at Wooster on Friday put up a good fight. Kris Kennard seconds off her best time. Lep (Amy and return home to face Wright State Women's Swimming: 128-a- t Wooster (4:00); 129-hom- e vs. had a very good meet with two of her Lepard) and Mamba (Rose Brint-linge- r) University at home at 2:00 Saturday. Wright State (2:00) best times in season. She went a 5:03 both went their best in-seas- on Both should be good, competitive Men's Swimming: 128-a- t Wooster (4:00); 129-hom- e vs. Wright in the 400 I.M. and a 2:41 in the 200 times in the 1650 and placed 3rd and meets for the Ladies with the con- State (2:00) Breaskstroke. Raz (Maria Ferrazza) 4th. Lep went her lifetime best and centration being on cleaning up their also had a good meet swimming in made National cuts in the 500 acts, working on the little things that the D-La- ne in Florida. It must have freestyle with a time of 5:23. The will be important in 32 weeks. paid off as she went a 5:29 in the 500 free. She also swam her season best Lords sweep Division III competition time in the 200 free with a 2:04. No Legs (Christine Heggie) and Tummy (Jeanne Tummel) both swam strong t at first Kenyon Invitational Meet 1650's with very good in season times of 18:58 and 18:59. Mary Ellen By Alex Veylupek Saturday saw even more Kenyon Kosanke compiled her highest score domination, with Born winning the In what sounded like the swim- 100 free, rookie stud Karel Starek one-met- er q in the diving competition, - n ming social event of the year, the taking the 200 back, and Todd Clark despite a painful shoulder injury. Overall the 'mer chicks looked tired Kenyon Lords once again asserted and Prosswimmer placing 2nd and but strong. their superior studliness this weekend 3rd in the grueling 1650, respectively, This past weekend Kenyon was the in the Ernst pool by winning the First both making National cuts. Shedd host school and the First place Annual Kenyon Division III won the 400 IM, but Prosswimmer winner of a Div. Ill Invitational. Invitational. Not only did the 'mer came in as leader of the pack, seven Seven schools came to compete men win, but so did the 'mermaids. seconds ahead of the pool record, -- only be 100 against the Ladies, including tough Double face or what? And the cool to disqualified. The yard competition from Allegheny, part of the whole thing is that breaststroke proved to be the most Wooster, and Denison. While Kenyon didn't just invite a bunch of awesome event as Loomy, John 1-- in- Robrock, and 2-3. Allegheny was at one time during the 1 whimps to their first ever Stuart Gutschetook Loomy meet 50 points ahead of the Ladies, vitational, but sent out invites to had shaved for the occasion it paid as he and coach Jim Steen had predicted some of the most awesome Division and off qualified Allegheny would win, the Ladies had III teams in the nation. for Nationals with the time 1:01.15. Medley Relay placed several strong events that pulled them of The In Friday's events, freshman second behind psycho-'mer- s ahead by 23 points going into the last Captain Helen Bechtolt (center) watchesfrom the sidelines the from superstud Jim Born won the 200 free, Kalamazoo and the 800 Free Relay of while teammate Sam Taylor placed Gutsche, Pegues, Shedd and water Who says we have no formal, organized intramurals? third. Water god Chris Shedd wasted wonder Andy Regrut won in a near the opposition in the 100 back, one pool record time. of three individual events won by the 6-1- 0: By Jeffrey Kovach All-America- can do it all, and will be counted on n. Freshman Jeff Studs Galore! It looks like all the "Although the frats organize in- heavily for rebounding and getting There are no pushovers this year Prosswimmer placed 2nd in the 200 hard work in Florida really did formal sports (for men only) no the ball out on the break to the with upsets always possible. Team X, IM, and sophomore Taylor took the wonders for this year's Lords. At the

De-Phi-De-Pled- " ges, formal intramural program exists. dynamic guard tandem of Reed led by Doug Heuck, and the 50 free in 22.41 seconds. Shedd then end of Christmas break, Kenyon New York Times Selective Guide to LynnSpud and John Han Buddha. led by Randall "Mikan" won his second event, the 100 yard wasted Duke to maintain their colleges, 1982-8- 3; Author: Edward Tinv Paul Lawson and Joe Horning Mikes, will be extremely respectable. butterfly. In the 200 breaststroke, big awesome undefeated dual meet B. Fiske. will help in the Somfer's quest for Foul trouble, led by Zack Space and man Peter Loomis took first place. record. The massacre of all the This fallacious statement is not that elusive and coveted league title. Steve Kelley, should be an in- Frat brother Joe Pegues came in Division III competition this only irresponsible and unfounded in 2. Delta Phi: timidating force and live up to its second in the 500 free. Kenyon weekend was just another step on the fact, but worst of all it makes me, the Although this is my team, I will try name. finished up the day taking first and road to an unprecedented 4th Intramural Director, look bad. to be as objective as possible. The D-Ph- i's The Phi-Kap- s, last year's runner-up- , second in the 400 free relay. consecutive National title. I cannot recall being contacted have Brian Brooks, last year's were hit hard by graduation. But recently by Mr. Fiske for statistics leading "A League" scorer, with veterans John Stanforth and concerning student involvement in returning and Big Dave Roegge Brent Clark returning, they should the Intramural program at Kenyon. should provide the inside scoring again be strong. The final team is a For the record, the "formal" 1983 punch. John "Old Man" Haun, the bit of a mystery, being that it is I.M. basketball league will consist of wily veteran, brings years of ex- composed of Kenyon faculty TtocL 31 teams, with an average of ten perience to a young team, and he will members featuring Coaches Peterson n players per team. Hence, by a simple provide leadership. Rick Bell, the and Kline. Coach Peterson promises mid-wester- n mathematical leading "B League" scorer, will team to set basketball back 50 years with a calculation, the league involves over with Brooks. Frank Top and Don secret strategy of stall ball. 300 men, women, and faculty Devere will provide strong help off If placing a bet on the season, it members for a three-mont- h duration, the bench. appears that the East Wing Somfers

E-Street- five nights per week, four hours per 3. The ers: are the team to beat. However, keep

E-Street- night. The ers are my surprise in mind that not only do I hire the Thus, in a single I.M. sport-basketball-nea- rly pick of the year. Outside threats Ben referees and make the schedule, but I one out of every Waggoner and Dan Pantic will know what night Mike Barrett has his two males on campus participates provide perimeter shooting from the seminar. 4 B-Lea- actively. To belabor the point, of the guard position. Jim Klejka, Scott gue Preview: STORE WIDE W? 31 registered teams, ten are not Miller and Chris Northrup will Lots of questions to be answered

fraternity-associate- "B-Leag- d . Considering provide perimeter shooting from the as the ue squads takes to the the large percentage of Kenyon males forward spot. Fred Barends will hardwood of the Ernst Center. in fraternities, this statistic is quite provide perimeter shooting at center. Should the AD's fail to live up to SALE illuminating. That's the problem-the- y need to their very high expectations, watch The 1983 I.M. basketball season rebound well. However, if the out for the Basement Blizzard, led by tipped off on Monday, Jan. 24 in the Streeters hit the boards and shoot as E. Hauser, John Tomes and Bennie TO 60 D-Ph- OFF. Ernst Center. This year's "A expected, the A.D.'s and i's are Barnett. UP League" is Division Ill's answer to in for quite a struggle. If the Blizzard is snowed in, do not the Big Ten. There is plenty of ex-varsi- ty 4. DKE: count short the title hopes of the D-Phi- ve 216 S. Main Street talent involved. Ten teams The DKE's look very solid. Based Seven. All seven of the Seven will battle to determine a successor to on its starting five, which includes are five-foo- t, seven inches or shorter. Mount Vernon, Ohio 43050 last year's undefeated (non-fraterni- ty T.V. Kosich, P.X. Tobin, W.C. Cliff They may be short, but they sure are associated) champions the Bong 2's. and P.T. Flood, the DKE's could slow. Finally, the Coeds, led by Jr., 614-393-73- 56 This year's - league looks balanced challenge for the title. However, it's Missy Connell and Polly Hecht, will and competitive, with the title up for the other 15 names on the roster that try to make history by breaking the - - Mon.-Sa- t. grabs. concern me. I.M. basketball sexual barrier and Hours: 9:30 5 Here is my Big Ten: 5. Psi-Uvi- an Flakes: competing in the "B2 League." With

1. Psi-U- East Wing Somfers: The 's will fly high into the Mark Dorsett at center, the Coeds 1 The Somfers, a balanced squad of Ernst Center for the 1983 season led should not have to worry about much Jo quality players, get my number one by the outside shooting of Mark harassment on the court. ranking. Most come from the varsity Mashaw and the inside play of Fil "B League" games are played Lords, and Coach Zak has trained Freccia. The Psi-U'- s, with 20 players Sunday through Thursday nights at them well. The Somfer's big gun this on the roster, could affect several 6:30, 7:30, and 8:30. All "A League" season will be Mike Barrett. Barrett upsets and earn a trip to the playoffs. games are at 9:30. January 27, 1983 Page Eight ET CETERA

Council considers Archon housing lottery proposal

they to By Jenny Russell a report on the Archon society. down, and that would have Archon President Minturn Osborne find out how much it had decreased The weekly meeting of Student had come to the committee to present before they knew the amount of Council on January 23 began with his ideas and problems. He said that money they had to work with. the reading of the letters of intent for last year the Archons had been kept Freshman Council representatives the Service Committee. Three Food as a group, but that their housing had reported that they had sent a letter to letters were submitted: the first from gone into the open lottery. The parents to raise money for junior Missy Bemis, who had Archons are asking that anyone Forewords. They also said that the previously served on the committee; living in the Archon division next ski trip is planned for the first was written by Filippo the second a pay dues. weekend in February, and that they is year become member and i a sophomore who a ..y-ik- W'-5-"- ' -'- !" Freccia, is considering the had had great response to the idea. -r-- The Committee ;- Gund dining r student manager of proposal, with possible room; the last was from Dudley In other business, Harvey Stephens ) - modifications, because they want to reported new ..... , ; a senior, who spoke for that the coinless Irvin, make the Archons "a viable group at the meeting, noting that he telephones are now in the process of himself once again." had seen three different food services being installed. Also, Sophomore in the past four years. Both Freccia Soula Stefanopoulos, giving the Mary Chalmers was recently elected and Irvin were given recom- Social Board report, said that the the new secretary of Senate, it was mendations by members of Council. Board is waiting to find out the reported. Tomahawk change of President Paul McCartney then budget situation before holding their McCartney reminded Council that offers pace called for a vote. The winner was next meeting. the next meeting has been moved to Freccia. The report from the Finance Monday due to conflicts with Super By Craig Richardson ski tracks in the snow. The beginner delivered Committee was that enrollment was Bowl Sunday. trail is about one mile long, and takes The Housing Committee If snow ever falls, cross-countr- y roughly thirty to forty minutes to skiing aficionados and beginners complete. The intermediate trail Wachtel on determination alike will have a ready alternative to covers two miles and crosses varying Scientist Stephen sex Kenyon's gravel-covere- d paths: The terrain, usually taking an hour to Tomahawk Golf Course and Ski finish. Both trails are designed to By Andrew K. Smith say, our understanding of sex Lodge. allow the skier to slowly warm up his determination has come a long way." scientific fuLure i Tomahawk is managed by Bob or her muscles, as the majority of The groundbreaking Skipping centuries into the I Hren, who has owned it for the past injuries in skiing occur in the first work of Kenyon graduate Dr. to 1945, Wachtel spoke of the work r ' two years. In those two years, Hren twenty minutes, Hren noted. Stephen Wachtel is a tribute to the of biologist Alfred Jost. Jost t has remodeled the lodge and in- Chilled skiers can refresh them- College's science program. Wachtel wondered if secretions of the male or troduced ski rentals. "The skiing was selves with hot chocolate offered at spoke on "The Biology of Sex female sex glands (gonads) caused

wood-stovefirepla- very successful last year when we had the lodge; a combination ce Determination" as part of the changes in sex determination. In his snow," Hren said. He mentioned adds to the cozy Faculty Lectureships series on experiments, he removed the glands that free lessons were available for atmosphere. In addition, a limited January 20. Wachtel has written a and injected the hormone beginners if appointments were made grill menu of hot dogs, hamburgers, book entitled The HY Androgen and testosterone. The resulting births, in in advance. etc., is available. the Biology of Sex Determination. all instances, were male. In this During the week, the complete The Tomahawk is also frequented Starting with the story of Adam respect, said Wachtel, maleness is a rental package of skis, boots, poles, by students seeking a change from and Eve, Wachtel first outlined the kind of birth defect. As yet, he said, and two hours of skiing on the course the Pirate's Cove or the Village Inn. beliefs of the ancients in regard to the the agent of female development has is available for four dollars. Every "I think the Tomahawk is a definite determination of sex. According to not been determined. additional hour costs two dollars. alternative for Kenyon students who Plato in the Symposium, he said, On weekends the initial price is six want something different, and less there were originally three kinds of Wachtel then cited studies he dollars, and three dollars per ad- crowded," Hren said. The dart-boar- d, human beings, each equipped with helped conduct in 1955 at Cornell ditional hour. For those with their pool table, pinball machines two heads, two arms, and two legs. University. While Jost had til own skis, there is a flat two dollar and new jukebox provide en- One kind of these so-call- ed "circle-men- " discovered testosterone to be trail fee during the week and three tertainment for the customers. was male, another female, and responsible for secondary male sex dollars on weekends. The Tomahawk is available for another androgenous. When Zeus characteristics, the cause of gonadal The two trails that wind around fraternities and special-intere- st ultimately split the circle-me- n into differentiation was not then un- the course are separated, one for groups, and is open until 2:30 a.m. halves, the resulting beings became derstood. Their studies determined beginners and the other for in- every day, provided Hren has lonely, desired to be whole in and made that males this was due to the Dr. Stephen Wachtelu termediate skiers. Hren initially business at that hour. There is again. Out of pity, Zeus granted hormone HY Androgen. As a result, The lecture, relatively well at- - marks the trail using a snowmobile golfing year-roun- d, and instruction is them the human reproductive Wachtel said, certain birth defects tended was geared to biologist and and a track sled, which presses two offered as well. process. Said Wachtel, "Needless to could be attributed to abnormal non-biologi- st alike, but did get hormonal distribution. Many such technical. Wachtel permeated the defects can be remedied by controlled Kenyon graduate Borgman expands of presentation with slides, and was an art cartooning injections. hormonal effective speaker. from page 3 easy. Cartoonists can be very bad called the "MacNelly Clones"-watered-dow- n "Just trying to stir people up," leeches that way." According to cartoons that tickle PACC investigates says Borgman, who has lived in Borgman, a similar problem is rather than bite. They work well THE BIG APPLE Cincinnati all of his 28 years. "I happening in the way Ronald Reagan visually but lack MacNelly's punch. punishment define the purpose of my cartoons as is portrayed. "No one's hit his Borgman says this situation of cuts its prices prices to the core! keeping the debate alive, whatever simple-mindedne- ss yet, to show his copying styles is something of a from page ' the issue. If my work pisses 'em off Reader's Digest-typ- e mind." It's controversy among cartoonists. lead one session when they are on SKYR TL RTLENECKS for so easier to him as being tight and all really bad that it increases their op- draw "We're derivatives of campus. The seminar uses discussion women - regular $20 -- position, that's a good catalyst for mean, says Borgman. Oliphant. But you don't have to to investigate the conflicting points now$13or2$25 letting them find out where they Borgman belongs to a relatively reinvent the wheel; you can pick it up of view concerning the theory and stand. new tradition in American editorial and go further. I want to encourage practice of punishment. It will touch WOOLRICH TL RTLENECKS for cartooning, started by an Australian, my own inner "I'm not as innately vicious as sense of direction and on two questions that the conference men - regular $18 -- some cartoonists, though," he Pat Oliphant. In 1964 Oliphant, style to develop my own vision of the will not cover. First, does the law now $12 or 2$22

whose is a tiny, acerbic so-call- cautions with a grin. I'm not a trademark world. You can't draw day after day have the right to prosecute ed journalist. Cartooning is an art, but character in the corner of his without having your own inner sense victimless crimes, like pornography Sale hours:

is drawings, moved to this country and emerge. M-F1-- there a lot of social commentary and prostitution? In other words, do 5, involved. began cartooning for the Denver "These are A cartoonist can be an challenging times. courts have the right to legislate Sat. 10-- 4 articulate spokesman. But I can't Post. Before him cartoons usually There's a breaking-dow- n of class morality? Second, what are the break a story. I have to depend on consisted of variations on the tired lines, the widening gap between rich causes of crime? Is it a reflection of the rest of the media to inform so I theme of a boot, labeled "Com- and poor. There's middle-clas- s material deprivation, or merely a The Big Apple

pit-of-the-stom- -- can comment." munist Repression," stomping a people living in cars. These are ach product of the degenerate character next to Watson- - Borgman feels that too often pitiful figure labeled, "Freedom." issues we're facing. of an individual? cartoonists present complex issues in Oliphant set the tone for a new We need new ways to show human simplistic ways to draw a laugh. "I generation of cartoonists with his suffering," he adds. think the media and cartoonists irreverent, often rude work which "In cartoons the visual is really the copped was tinged with wry Printing Arts Press out on the thing with humor that key, more than the word. I have to

(President) falling. It never deeply. "i - Ford was very cut too Oliphant also do things that words can't; otherwise Pos Office Bo. 4 l8028 Nia'l- used ink as opposed to charcoal for a I might as well write editorials. mo" Oio4"!0n0 cleaner look in his cartoons. The new Cartooning, especially political style on and caught influenced other cartooning, has become second ENVELOPES LAYOUT AND DESIGN HECKLER cartoonists, most notably Jeff nature to me. With them you try to LETTERHEADS PUBLICATIONS MacNelly of the Chicago Tribune. communicate to a NEWSLETTERS PROCESS COLOR PRINTING broad range, from BOOKS ADVERTISING BROCHURES MacNelly, whose editorial 80-ye- ar cartoons grade school kids to olds. BUSINESS FORMS CATALOGS DRUG succeed at think making people I've got to find the middle ground DIRECT MAIL SERV'CE PERf ect binding PHOTOGRAPHY DEPT about hard issues while laughing out and still satisfy myself, trusting the

loud, creates the comic strip, Shoe, built-i- n I editor. come in and try to Serving You With Quality Since 1945 YASHIKA as well. His work is popular enough make sense of something every day. NIKON to have inspired what are sometimes It's a small, specific challenge." DARKROOM SUPPLIES DRY CLEANING SERVICE & ACCESSORIES For overnight visits by IN GAMBIER Parents and Friends Call the (10 discount with DROP OFF AND your Kenyon ID) PICK UP POINT L CURTIS MOTOR HOTEL PLANTS AND THINGS 397-569- 6 397-433- 4 UNDER 427-286- 2 201 South Main FARR HALL L. on the public square in Mount Vernon

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