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10-28-1960

Kenyon Collegian - October 28, 1960

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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]. Homecoming Issue KENYON COLLE N A Journal of Student Opinio;'

VoL LXXXVII Gambier, Ohio - October 28. 1960 No.3

HOMECOMING SCHEDULE Dance Tomorrow Night, FRIDAY, OCTOBER28 COLLEGE SEATS THORP 5:30 p.m. MemoricdService for Rob- ert B. Brown 'li-Colieqe Chapei SATURDAY,OCTOBER29 Kenyon Faces Oberlin 9:00 e.m. Executive Committee of AS DEAN OF BEXLEY Aiumni Council Meetinq - Reeves Room 10:00 e.m. Meeting of the Alumni Bishop Lichtenberger, of Episcopal Church, Presides; Faculty Will Judge Fraternity Homecoming Displays; Council and Clan Agents - Reeves Room of Library Four Honorary Degrees Given at Special Convocation Freshmen Tackle Uppergrads at Mid-.doy Cane Rush 10:30 e.m. Soc:cer: Kenyon VII. Ohio University The Kenyon Alumni Association has planned an extensive pro- 2:00 p.m. Footbcill: Kenyon V.I. Ob- This morning the homecoming festivities at Kenyon were high- erlin lighted by the installation of Almus M. Thorp as the sixth dean in gram for this year's Homecoming celebration for tomorrow. S~turday. 4:00 p.m.- October 29. The day's activities start early for the alumni, for at 11:00 p.m. Division Open House this century of Bexley Hall, the award of four honorary degrees Alumni welcome ten o'clock a meeting of the Alumni Council and Class Agents is at a special Honors Convocation, and the awaited visit to this campus I~;~~~:::Alumni-Undergraduaaes of the Right Reverend Arthur Lichtenberger the Presiding Bishop scheduled in the Reeves Room of the Alumni Library. Dance-Peirce Hall (coat & tie) However, the scene of action of the Protestant Episcopal Church. soon shifts to the soccer field, The weekend was begun by the where the Kenyon Lords will play Sutcliffe Speaks installation ceremony, held in the Ohio University. After the game Church of the Holy Spirit at ten there is time for a quick break At Bedell Lecture o'clock on Friday. Next came the for lunch and then back again at "We end in gloom." Such was convocation in Rosse Hall, at two o'clock to the athletic fields. the conclusion of Dr. Denham 11:30, followed by a luncheon in This time the action moves to the Sutcliffe, the James H. Dempsey Peirce Hall at 1:15. Benson Bowl where the Lords Professor of English Literature The new dean of Bexley Tall tangle with Oberlin. at Kenyon College, in the Bedell holds an A.B. from Bates College, Kenyon, fielding one of its Lecture delivered at Kenyon last and a B.D. from the Episcopal finest teams in recent years, meets night. Theological School. He was or- dained to the priesthood in 1938, a very strong Oberlin squad. In his lecture, "Christian and began his ministry as an as- Also at the bowl the Chase Themes in American Literature," sistant in Columbus' Trinity Society Homecoming Cup will be Dr. Sutcliffe considered three Church. Two years later he be- presented. This is an annual a- principal areas. He first dealt came rector of St. Steven's ward given to the division show- with that fiction which purports Church in Columbus, where he ing the most originality in decor- to be Christian, and concluded stayed for 19 years. Since coming ating its division for Homecoming. that there was little of value here to Bexley last September Dean A highlight of the action at as literature. Attempts at Christ- Thorp has supervised a revamped the football field will, be the ian symbolism, particularly the curriculum, rennovation of the Freshman-Sophomore Cane Rush. Charles Halleck Christ figure, was the second area Robert Leverinq physical plant. additions to the The freshmen, with the sting of "Truman is our secret weapon" considered, and this also proved "We don't require a pauper'. oath" faculty, and planning for a new the paddling at the pajama parade to be disappointing. still fresh in their minds, will be library, chapel, and enlargement Minority Leader Lastly, Professor Sutcliffe dis- eager to even the score with the Democrat Blasts of housing facilities for married cussed three American authors: sophomores. The planned pro- Talks at Kenyon students. Hawthorne, Melville, and Twain. Dwight's Regime gram for the afternoon ends and by Ed McCampbell Bishop Lichtenberger, a Ken- He pointed out that these writers by Walter Nielsen yon graduate and member of Sig- the evening program begins with "In keeping with the Kenyon do exhibit a sense of spiritual ma Pi fraternity addressed the each division throwing open its tradition of presenting both sides U. S. Representative from the struggle and real religious feeling, Honors Convocation on "The doors to all who wish to attend of a story." the college played host, 17th District of Ohio, Robert W. but not in any sense that could Aims of a Theological Education." parties. on Tuesday, October 18, to Mr. Levering, stated at the beginning be called Christian. Thus he ar- In his speech, Bishop Lichten- The culmination of the Home- Charles Halleck, Republican min- of the assembly speech on Tues- rived at his pessimistic conclusion. berger stressed the problems coming Day festivities is the ority leader in the United States day, October 18, that his primary The Bedell Lectureship, en- purpose that day would be to facing church seminaries. He con- Alumni-Undergraduate Dance in House of Representatives. dowed by a fund establlshed by stimulate our thinking about cluded that "A seminary where Peirce Hall from nine p.m. to one The purpose of Mr. Halleck's Bishop and Mrs. Bedell, is spon- solving national and world prob- theological education does take a.m. The music is to be supplied speech was to endorse the Repub- by Ray Nelson and his Quintet. sored biennialy by Bexley Hall, lems. He said that the answers place will send into the ministry lican candidate for congressman the Protestant Episcopal Church to the most pressing problems of men who are alive to God and The band consists of a trumpet, a from this district, Mr. John Ash- Seminary. The lectures deal with the work of God in history, men saxophone, and a rhythm section. brook. our day come from the minds of Ray and his group are from the "Evidences of Natural and college graduates, and that we who love people and want to be Mr. Halleck also spoke to an Zanesville and are relative new- Revealed Religion, or the Relation students would soon have to solve identified with them in their audience of an estimated seventy- of Science to Religion." these problems. He also stated situations, men who will continue comers to the Kenyon campus. five to one-hundred people, on (Cont. on Page 4, Col. 1) that the most important part of always to be learners." the virtues of the Republican the campaign is to discuss the Four honorary degrees were FACULTY EVALUATES party and in particular its candi- issues so that the people will be awarded by the college at the con- dates, Richard M. Nixon and NIXON AND KENNEDY able to vote in the best interests vocation. The recipients were: Henry C. Lodge, for the offices of of the country. Mrs. Roberta Teale Swartz "The Presidential candidates? president and vice-president re- Chalmers, widow of Kenyon Col- I think that both look as good- spectively. However, Dem. Levering, as is lege's former president, Gordon or as bad-as each other. The The colorful speaker was a Phi natural among politicians, instead Keith Chalmers. Now an associ- campaign development has hidden Beta Kappa graduate of Indiana tried to show why the Democratic ate professor of English at Queens the real issues, though." - Pro- University where he was also a approach to different issues was College in Charlotte, North Caro- fessor Raymond English. This member of Beta Theta Pi. superior to the Republican one. lina, she has previously served on seems to be the general opinion "The one overriding issue in He blamed the Republican tight the stall's of Wellesley College, of a cross section of the faculty this campaign is. war and peace. money policy for a lack of the Rockford College, and Mount polled recently. The question is, which side is best country's economic expansion, Holyoke College. Mr. Haywood agrees, says that suited to keep us out of war? and warned that Russia was The Reverend Clement William "the debates were pointless, sim- We believe that it's our side," he rapidly developing economically. Welsh, formerly on the staffs of ply reiteration of past statements. emphasized. It is of little importance now, he both Kenyon College and Bexley I wouldn't favor either, and I said, whether we are on a par One interesting comment made Hall. Now editor of the Episcopal shan't make up my mind for a (Cont. on Paqe 4, Col. 1) during the speech was that, Church's Forward Movement while yet." Dr. Sutcliffe, of the "Harry Truman is our secret Publications, Reverend Welsh English department, says "it's weapon," referring to the former Now Lt. Colonel Georqes ••• Kenyon and Western was, between 1942-1957, a pro- hard for me to get enthusiastic. president's rather outspoken at- fessor of theology at Bexley, I prefer the Kennedy party, and In Joint Concert tacks on the current administra- ROBERT E. GEORGES chaplain for Kenyon College, and the Democrat's party line. Un- Selections from Gershwin's tion. head of the undergraduate de- fortunately all I know is what I "Porgy And Bess." Gilbert and Following the congressman's EARNS PROMOTION partment of religion. read in the papers - and it seems Sullivan's "Patience," and Moz- spirited oratory, Mr. John Ash- The Department of the Air The Reverend Robert Lewis as though Kennedy might win. art's "The Magic Flute" will be brook offered praise to the Re- Force announced the promotion Curry, headmaster of Lenox The debates were moderately use- featured in the joint concert of publican leader in a brief follow- of Major Robert Eugene Georges School in Lenox, Massachusetts ful; their structure limited their the Kenyon Singers and Western up speech. to Lt. Colonel effective October 1, for the past 15 years. A former usefulness. JI College Choir on Sunday, Novem- 1960, army chaplain, Mr. Curry holds Professor Nordyke was also As a final parting gesture, ber 13. Colonel Georges is in command an LLB from Boston University, "undecided," felt that "Kennedy Charles Abraham Halleck, or just of the Air Force Reserve Officers The joint concert, an annual and a B.D. from the Episcopal was a victor in the debates. The plain "Charley" as he is better Training Corps at Kenyon Col- tradition, alternates each year be- Theological School. candidates are similar men - known, came down into the aud- lege, Gambier, Ohio, which has tween the two schools. This year Raymond Henry Norweb, a vet- both men of expediency rather ience to shake hands with several 93 Kenyon College students pur- the Kenyon group will journey than principle. The course of the loyal supporters. eran of 32 years with the United suing Air Force Commissions. He to Miami, Ohio. nation would hardly be different States Foreign Service, former control and eventual elimination has been a member of the Air Mr. Charles Wilhite, in charge because one or the other wins." Ambassador to Peru, Portugal, of chemical, biological, and radio- Force for nineteen years having of the Singers, suggested that all Mr. Miller, a phycicist to the and Cuba. Presently a resident of logical warfare. Nixon maintains served over six of those years students interested in singing end, favors Kennedy because "The Cleveland, Mr. Norweb is presi- the old line - 'I'll do whatever is in Europe and the Far East. A come to rehearsals in Rosse Hall dent of the John Huntington Fund Democratic platform is better. good for the Nation,' spelled with native of Kansas, he graduated at 7 p.m, on Sunday nights. No for Education, a trustee of the Kennedy has issued a statement a capital "N." from Topeka High School, previous experience in singing is John Huntington Art and Poly- which pledges his support for the (Cont. on PWle -t, Col. 3) (Cont. Oil Pave 4, Col. 1) necessary. technic Trust. PAGE TWO KENYON COLLEGIAN OCTOBER 28. 1960

LETTERS TO Kenyon Collegian THE EDITOR Gentlemen: - Since 18'6 - There are certain aspects of Mr. ;::::z:::c:::::z:==z_ McGraw's comments on the Shar- on Statement, published in the Editors Richard Rubin, Hank Kasson October 14 Collegian. which I be- News Editor _ Steve Herbst lieve to be worthy of criticism Feature Editor _...... Sam Richmond since they represent a social phil- Sports Editor Jan Hallenbeck, Tom Waylett osophy all too powerful in the Business Manager . . _. Richard Spero world today. Advrtbinq Manager Wells Wagner First among these is the tend- Circulation and Exchange Mano:qer . Stu Brown ency, surely out of place in an Assistant Manager •...... Jeff Gold, Ron Wasserman academic community, to condemn Cartoonlat Mike Chapell a viewpoint as ipso facto un- Photoqrapher _ Jerry DeOreo worthy of consideration if it can News Staff: John Camper, Ben Chctfner, Jerry Goldberg. Ron Haisfield, Bob Kass, Fred Kluge. Edwin McCampbell, Walter Nielsen, Zephanaih Nthfga, be branded as "extremist." To use Lee Piepho. Peter Scarlet. this tactic is to impose a sort of Feature Staff: Tom Collins, David Hackworth. Neal Mayer, Stu Norwood, Dave loyalty oath to the status quo Schon, Bill Woods. which inhibits both the preserva- Sports Staff: Tom Black. Dave Dawson, Arnold DeLorenzo, Mike Kolczun, tion of the values of the past and Steve Shapire. progress into the future. I would remind Mr. McGraw that he would be an extremist, of the left ~r right respectively, in, say, Saudi Arabia or Communist China, and would admonish him THE Forqet your makeup Alice and get the hell out here with the SPOKESMAN to derive his criteria from some- rest of the team ~• - - I------1 thing more permanent than the Fraternities and Freshmen . . . current political via media. A second point is the concept Now that the rushing ceremonies are over and the frater- of "economic freedom," which POLITICAL FORUM nities have slipped back into character, the freshmen may Mr. McGraw seems to construe survey their choices soberly. On both sides there will be as inimical to prosperity, world peace, and racial equality, not to by Neal Mayer economic and defensive gains cheers as well as regrets and the regrets may last a little mention Home, Motherhood, and would be accomplished by the ad- longer. That is the inevitable outcome of the Kenyon rushing One of the outstanding charac- the American Flag. The basis of teristics of the debates between ministration if he were President. program and right now it seems nothing is going to change it. this confusion is the definition of Vice President Nixon and Senator While more factual and facing the It is a basic fact of life here that every freshman cannot be economic freedom as total lack Kennedy is the similarity of their issues more clearly. of restraint on economic activity comments on the issues. The accommodated and by some mysterious and fortunate chem- Mr. Kennedy also pointed out (i.e., laissez Iaire), which, if ap- Fourth Debate was, to me, a duet, istry of the admissions process every freshman does not de- the Vice President's ability to mis- plied logically in other realms, a chorus of two men saying exact- sire to be. Unfortunately there still always remains a minor- quote and misunderstand his (the would define political freedom as ly the same things but coloring Senator's) programs, ideas, and ity who seek but are denied affiliation. However to foist them anarchy and civil liberty as li- their comments in different ways. cense. More accurate, and I statements. Mr. Kennedy was arbitrarily upon different fraternities would be an injustice The Vice President's delivery think closer to the spirit of the the complete gentleman, handling to both the fraternity and the freshman. It would also elim- made use of the typical politician's Sharon Statement, would be a himself with perfect aplomb. usage of airy persiflage. He talked inate selectivity and this could spell the end of "fraternity" definition of economic freedom as of what he termed the issues, On the specific issues, the only altogether as we know it. The blunt truth is that at Kenyon the state in which the greatest mentioned the need of the United there is not a fraternity for every student or, to be more ac- possible number are, to the great- way the casual viewer of the tele- States to advance economically est extent, "free from the re- vision screen could sort out the curate, every student is not suited for a fraternity. and defensively as the most im- strictions of arbitrary force," opinion of the candidates and the This year it seems it was less a question of suitability than portant. However, we all realize whether that force is public or issues that were important was by that these advances are necssary ; of freshman interest. Last week more freshmen were pledged private in origin or stems from means of mental telepathy, and a what the people of the United than that number which actively rushed. In fact at some of the tyranny of poverty. A cor- discerning ability to determine States want to know is how these the weekend parties coeds may have outnumbered freshmen, allary of this definition would be which candidate to believe. Sen- advances will be accomplished. the principle that it is dangerous ator Kennedy talked of economic which may have been the reason! Good dates were lead off Mr. Nixon seemed to ignore this to accentuate one aspect of eco- losses in the last nine months, of into remote corners and guarded there well out of the range fact and approached the subjects nomic freedom at the expense of the loss of prestige of the United of economic and defensive advan- of the freshmen. In any case they commanded more attention the others, e.g, the current tend- States abroad, of the mishandling ces from the view of pointing out than the freshmen who managed to attend. In such circum- ency to neglect freedom from of Cuba and Castro, and of the where Mr. Kennedy was mistaken stances what little appeal there is to the monotony of rushing government interference in order continual problems and mistakes in his plans to accomplish the im- may have been lost. to promote, not only freedom that the current administration portant advances. has' created and made. His state- Nevertheless there was a conspicious lack of freshmen on from poverty, but also comfort and social status. A case in point Senator Kennedy spoke of the ments were those of, "We're out, the Hill. This may reflect the aloof attitude of a class which is the Social Security system, issues in factual language, having and we want to get in," state- undoubtedly was told that its academic caliber is higher than which, however laudable its re- the facile ability to quote num- ments that criticize fairly accur- that of its predecessors, though they should surmise that the sults may be, implies the ability bers and statements in a rapid- ately the current administration. same was said of every class before them. If they were not of the government to invest the fire fashion. He is not what one However, the senator failed to say would term the typical politician. how he would have handled the as easily taken in by the frivolity and hollow sincerity that individual's money for him more wisely than can the individual Unlike Mr. Nixon, Mr. Kennedy problems which faced the Repub- are the trademarks of rushing, then Kenyon has truly ac- himself. used the words, "I think ... " to licans. quired a New Class. It is more realistic to feel that the fresh- (Cont. on Paqe 4. Col. 4) a great extent in telling how the (Cant. on Page 4. Col. 2) men simply adopted a more serious and mature attitude about things than we are accustomed to knowing. It is now ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA ALPHA DELTA PHI PSI UPSILON up to them as initiates in both classroom and fraternity to Bourne, Alan M. Barret, A. Ronald Frauenfelder, David W. French, Richard C. justify this opinion. RAR and HCK DeLorenzo, Arnold R. Bensinger, John M., Jr. Helfrich, Douglas M. Brooks, David H. Norwood, Stuart E. Humphreys, Harry M. Buhler, Warren B. Papanikolas, Zeese Kahn, Robert W. Claggett, Michael Raynor, Thomas D. 120 FRESHMEN PLEDGED Kluge, P. Frederick Collins, Thomas R. Rucker, Embry C., Jr. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA TAU DELTA Munger, Frank W., Jr. Da tz, William W. Saltus, Lloyd, II Bradley. James S. Finger, Thomas N. Nelson, John C. Hebb, Donald B., Jr. Brooks, William F., Jr. Hall, Michael C. Nielson, Walter W. Jackson, Andrew W. SIGMA PI Brown, Stephen K. Hilton, Clifford H. Pine, Frank W. Pool, Henry S. Adair, John A., Jr. Capron, John M. McElroy, George S., Jr. Pomranka, Carl F. Van Horne, Willard C. Black, Thomas F. Fales, Dennis D. Newcomb, David C. Raney, David A. Bond, Thomas C. Gordon, H. Charles Pettibone, Alan S. Seltzer, George L. Camper, John J. BETA THETA PI Harter, Philip J. Phillips, Michael C. Denzer, Douglas P. Hessinger, David A. Reed, Michael E. Almirall, Robert E. Disney, David B. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Korfmann, Kenneth C. Schmidt, Dave Cass, William E. Hackworth, J. David Lentz, Perry C. Sprague, John E. Alyea, Robert M. Graham, Marshall P., III Kass, Robert M. Sprague, Thomas C. Terry, Michael H. Atkinson, James W. Harris, Nicholas A. Kearney, David G. Taylor, David B. Way, Jeffrey W. Barksdale, Alfred D. Jentz, Barry C. King, B. Peterson Wagner, Richard E., Jr. Wood, Michael D. Brown, Frederick O. Kellman, Joel D. Lieurance, William F., Jr. Zouck, John H. Clarke, Thomas D. Lund, Peder C. Reich, Alan J. ARCHON Cross, William C., III Mervine, Charles N. Royalty, Dale M., III DELTA PHI Berger, Frederick E. Davis, Stephen S. Murbach, W. Terry Scheidenhelm, Richard J. Burke, Melvin E. Coombs, William V. Karas, Edward F., Jr. Murray, Charles K. Wasserman, Ronald E. Callaghan, George M. Drayer, Robert O. Kelly, D. Perry, II Rowe, Timothy K. House, Ralph D., Jr. Ewald, Gordon A. LaBaugh, Thomas D. Schweitzer, Robert L. Livingston, Farrand M. Hattendorf, John B. Lara, Edward T. Scott, J. Christopher COMPARISONS Piepho, E. Lee Renn, Eli C. Nash, Michael J. Twine, Bruce D. 1959 1960 Workman, Robert G. Scarlet, Peter Richardson, Richard D. Verdery, Charles S. Eligible for rushing 162 178 Shira, William A., III Zawoyski, F. Charles Wallis, Stephen A. Number matched . 120 120 Upperclassmen Siber, Vernon F., Jr. Unmatched . 25 43 Abbott, Donald C. Sims, James A. Upperclassmen Upperclassmen No reply . 17 15 Scherer, James L. Waterston, John Schaebethal, Kenneth P. Kuehl, F. William Per cent . 74.1 67.4 OCTOBER 28, 1960 KENYON COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE VICTORY STARVED LORDS MEET OBERLIN ConiamPassesLeadYeomenI In Homecoming Contest; FOOTMEN TAKE TWO OUT OF FOUR Lords ReadyFor Big Upset r------~ DownWestern Reserve7-0, Strong Zip Team Wins 5-1; by Tom Black Slip Pas t Hi ram 3 - 2, All American Faces Akron The' spotlight of tomorrow's Homecoming festivities will be JOCK JOTTINGS Lose To Buckeyes, 1 - 0 MacFarland Scores trained on Benson Bowl, when by Dave Dawson by Arnold Delorenzo the Kenyon and Oberlin football crews clash at 2 p. m. Jan Hallenbeck - Tom Waylett ------' The Kenyon Varsity soccer team An exceptionally strong Akron on October 14 and 15 notched soccer team met and defeated the The Lord and Yeomen athletes their second and third victories The game with Capital was a disappointment. Marietta Kenyon soccer team on Field- have been reputed to hit it off of the season as they defeated house Field on Saturday, October about as well as the Hatfields and was a hard loss. Against Capital we looked tough in spots; Western Reserve and Hiram by 22, by a score of 5-1. Bringing the McCoys in bygone years, and but, our potentially good showing was hampered by several the scores of 7-0 and 3-2, respec- to Gambier one of their strongest this should be proof enough that decisions of the referee and Lord mistakes. Marietta was tively. outfits in years, the Zips scored a real nail-biter is in store for the stymied on the ground in the first quarter with "hero" Garber Playing on Reserve's pint-size in ever yquarter but the first and spectators. But there is added in- field on Friday afternoon Kenyon being held to very small gains. After three losses the Lords decisively outhustled the Lords. surance this trip. Both teams so completely dominated the game The lone Kenyon goal of the lost their duels last weekend. still have all the chances in the world to finish with a four that goalie Pete Travis had to contest was tallied by Bob Mac- Kenyon suffered a 34-12 drubbing won and four lost record. make only three saves all after- Farland on a pass from Co-cap- by Marietta for its fourth con- If the Lords can rack up good gains around the end, in noon. The Lords had some difficul- tain Jim Coates. secutive defeat, and Oberlin ty in getting their attack rolling; The Akron squad was paced by bowed to league-leading Ohio the air and combine this with their quick openers which can but, by the end of the afternoon All-American Al Kungl and All- Wesleyan, 27-13. A mutual hun- be effective as was shown in the Capital game, there doesn't they had accumulated enough Conference Jim Abel, who scored ger for victory is imminent, and seem to be any reason why Oberlin can't be the food to goals to satisfy most people. one and two goals respectively. you may rest assured that either nourish the Lords after their long famine. Eqqena ..Coates Tally The Rubber City team is unbeat- team will be trying to vindicate Turning to soccer, the Lord Boaters have had a very Pat Eggena led the attack with en, has shut out Western Reserve its recent losses at the adver- two first half goals and he in turn and Oberlin and has averaged sary's expense. respectable season thus far and Ohio University looms up as was joined by Jim Coates to give about six goals per game. Akron the game which could be a very big feather in Kenyon's cap. Kenyon a 3-0 edge. Hampered by Coniam Heads A tlack Unbeaten thus far the Bobcats will be tough, fast, and Coach Stu Parry informed Lord an NCAA rule allowing the use Coach Bob Harrison that Kenyon The game could prove to be a accurate. of only sixteen players, Coach had presented him with the battle of the signal-callers, as both The spirit of the teams as well as that of the school should Harrison was forced to leave his toughest opposition he had yet Kenyon's Bob Weidenkopf and be high this Homecoming weekend. The weather is brisk, first team in for most of the sec- encountered this season. Oberlin's Jack Coniam will be ond half. the leaves are falling, and victory is in the air - Kenyon's The first quarter of the game trying to outwit each other. And However, when the second unit was scoreless, with Kenyon rally- with the diminutive Yeoman victory. was allowed to enter play, inside ing strongly against every Akron crackerjack at the helm, Oberlin Bill Cass was able to tally in his advance. The second quarter must stand as favorites. Although first minute of play. Charlie saw Akron score three times, the he towers only 5-7, and weighs in Berkey, Bob MacFarland, and goals being notched by Milich at a meager 150, Coniam ranked Dave Dawson had accounted for and Abel, the latter having two. sixth among the nation's small the other three second half goals Kenyon was unable to mount a college passers in 1959. He com- prior to the entry of the second scoring attack, and the halftime pleted 96 and 165 aerial attempts, team. count was 3-0. good for 1,111 yards and 10 The next morning the Lords touchdowns. Moreover, he is also ran into an inspired Hiram squad A revitalized Kenyon squad a dangerous runner and an ex- playing before its homecoming opened the second half of play cellent place-kicker. Oberlin's at- crowd and ecaped with a 3-2 vic- and on its goal late in the third tack is augmented by other back- tory. Scored on for the first time period on a Coates to MacFarland field holdovers, all' halfbacks, in- in three games, the Lords won on pass play. All-American Kungl cluding turf-tearing Al Spiegel- the strength of two quick third slipped in his goal and the score berg, Jim Jones, Mike Rice, and period goals. went to 4-1 in favor of the Zips. Bob Moses. Hiram opened the scoring in The fourth period saw two very the first five minutes by passing tired teams ba ttle for possession Line Led by Suqaski the flat-footed Kenyon defense of the ball. On a fast downfield Coniam will be protected from with a sudden fast break. Kenyon break, Akron's Milch netted his the enemy by a massive forward didn't get the equalizer until late second goal of the day, concluded bulwark, anchored by stalwart in the first period as Bob Mac- the game's scoring, and made the tackle Keith Sugaski, a 225-pound Farland rammed home his second final count 5-1. senior. Chuck Verdery (arrow) scores second Lord touchdown in Capital game. goal in as many days. Lord Goalie Pete Travis had Head mentor Bill Grice's start- Halftime Score Even several fine saves and played an ing offensive unit packs a lot of Hiram's hustle and Kenyon's excellent game. Pete Glaubitz punch this year, but one of the inability to score resulted in a showed great defensive skill, and big guns of the past has grad- GRIDDERS FALL TWICE half time score of 1-1. Dave Mc- personally stalled several Akron uated. Joe Horn, who was Con- Kee led off the third period with scoring threats. Coach Harrison iam's favorite target last year, is TO CAP AND MARIETTA the tie-breaking goal, and was had banked on strong defensive sorely missed. His shoes are be- shortly followed by Dave Dawson, play to beat the Zips, but the vet- ing filled by svelte Lanny Street- MARIETTA 34 - KENYON 12 CAPITAL 24 - KENYON 20 whose penalty shot proved to be eran Akron attack unit was simp- er and his accomplice, John Erick- by Mike Kolczun by Steve Shapiro the deciding margin. Hiram scored ly too much for the Lords to cope son, both ends. Sugaski and John again in the last five minutes of with. Traveling to Marietta College On Saturday afternoon, October Neill are situated at tackle; co- the game, but the Terriers were last weekend, the Kenyon Col- 25, the football team was edged captains Jim Griffin and Bob Neill held off by Travis, Pete Glaubitz, lege football team was defeated by Capital University of Colum- (John's brother) at the guard and Adrain Paulet. 34-12, in a game played under bus by the narrow margin of 24- THREE KENYON STICKMEN posts; Bob Perkins at center; with Kenyon's inability to score final- the lights on Saturday night, Oc- 20, before a crowd of 1200 in sharp-shooting Coniam barking ly led to their downfall as they GET ALL-MIDWEST HONORS tober 22. The Lords got off to a Benson Bowl. Rallying in the failed to cash in on numerous op- the signals. quick 12-0 first quarter lead, but Three Kenyon Lacrosse players second half, the Lords fumbled portunities and were defeated by they were unable to contain the on the Capital 15 yard line, end- have been awarded positions to Oberlin Record 2-2 Ohio State and their fine center the 1960 second team on the All devastating pass attack which ing a last minute drive which al- Thus far Oberlin, in four con- forward Reinhard Betschl 1-0 on the Pioneers unleashed. most brought victory. Midwest Lacrosse Association Tuesday, October 18 at Columbus. tests, has trimmed a weak Hiram Quarterback Bob Weidenkopf team, according to a release by Capital struck for two quick The Lord's missed a golden op- delegation 34-0, and Carnegie plunged one yard for the first Charles G. Hixson, Secretary- scores for a 14-0 lead. Midway portunity to shock the Buckeyes Tech 21-6, while it has gone down Kenyon score of the game. Mike Treasurer of the Association. to Otterbein 22-21, and Wesleyan. in the second quarter, the Lords with a quick goal in the first min- Attackmen Hutch Hodgson and Wood scooped up a Marietta fum- retaliated on a scoring pass from It might be well to note that ute of play and the Buckeye de- Ed Farr, and crease defenseman ble and scampered 26 yards for Bob Weidenkopf to Mike Kolczun. Kenyon has also been clipped by fense managed to keep the Lord Mark Powdermaker were a- the second and final score of the A second Kenyon drive fell short, Otterbein, but by a greater 55-21 game for Kenyon. offense in check throughout the warded berths on the second and the teams left the field with margin. But the record books remainder of the game. team. Farr scored five goals and From this point on, it was all the Lutherans ahead, 14-6. might as well be tossed in the fire The half time score was 0-0, added 22 assists for a point total Marietta. Dave Coulter, Marietta Aggressive line play limited the when the Lords and the Yeomen and it was apparent that the game of 27, while Powdermaker was quarterback took to the air, firing Capital offense to a field goal in have a showdown. 24 passes and completing 14 of would probably go to the first the standout of the 1960 defensive the third quarter. Early in the team to score. The break went Although a determined Coach them for a gain of 300 yards. The unit. Hodgson, who will captain final stanza, the Lords rolled to to the Buckeyes as Betschl took Lave has yet to find the winning Pioneer eleven consistently cap- the 1961 Kenyon team, gathered their second touchdown on a 12 advantage of a hole in the Lord combination, he may be pleasant- italized on Kenyon mistakes to a point total of 25. Both Farr yard journey into the end zone defense, shook the last defender, ly surprised tomorrow. His men bring the final score to 34-12. and Powdermaker have gradu- by Chuck Verdery. The attempt and blasted the ball into the of the leather will be under the ated. Led by Hutch Hodgson, the de- for the extra point was wide and Kenyon goal. influence of apperciable female fensive line play which Kenyon It was also announed that the score was 17-12. Capital Ohio State's victory ended a encouragement for the first time displayed may well be the best Oberlin College was officially pre- quickly retaliated bp upping the drought which exteded for four- this year, and when Kenyon men effort by the Lords so far in this sented with the McCormick score to 23-12 on a run by half- teen games over an eight year get that certain impetus, anything 1960 season. However, the lack Trophy, indicative of the Mid- back Al White. period. Even so, the loss left the can happen, including a triumph of speed on the part of the de- west Championship. It is the With four minutes remaining in Lords with a surprising 3-2 rec- over their formidable Oberlin fensive backs proved fatal to the second consecutive year in which the contest, Kenyon scored its last ord, but the hardest part of the rivals. Kenyon cause. the Yeoman powerhouse has tak- (ConI. on Paq. 4, Col. 3) schedule is yet to come. en the honor. PAGE FOUR KENYON COLLEGIAN OCTOBER '28, 1960

~kl~ ~rum ~cu~ On the other hand, there is Im, (Cont. from Palla 1. Col. 3) (Cant. from Page 2,. Col. 5)t lk d (Cont. from Page 1. Col. 2) Letter licit in the Sharon statement the (Cont. from Page 2, Col. 3) belief that the end of man is to Dr, Sutcliffe, a Phi Beta Kappa Vice President dNIxon' th a ea, Dr. Baker, of the history hde- Mr. McGraw also seems to as- freely chose the right, not to en, member a not of the gains rna em e years partment, wonders "just ow t Bates College where d ' ist II sume that only large-scale feder- joy animal prosperity or to pro. he received his A.B. dgeree, went under the Eisenhowerf ba mInISk thra- much the religion question wi al intervention can accomplish mote social efficiency, and that on to receive three degrees from' tion but went ..as ar ae das th e affect the election. He adds, Wilson admimstratIon an . e "personally I favor Kennedy _ anything in averting the social "the individual's use of his God- Oxford University in England: First World War and r-ight would trust the men behind him evils which he attributes, with given free-Will," far from being B.A., M.A., and D. Phil. He took through the Democratic adminis-, (Boles and Stevenson) more than doubtful accuracy, to "laissez faire a dispensable luxury, is the sine First Class Honors while there. T H f d individualism." How else may we qua non of humanity. That which . tration of ruman. e,o course, I Nixon _ who by the way is an He has been a member of the deleted the depression of '29 and I always has been an opportunist," interpret his statement that the "destroys and degrades .... hu- Kenyon faculty since 1946, hav- the recessions of :52 and '58. !lis: Perhaps a summary was issued division of powers between the manity" in the modern industrial ing formerly taught at Harvard speech was decidedly negatl'~e, by Mr. Carney when he said, state and national government society is not so much the de- University. Dr. Sutcliffe, the pointing out what was wrong with "It's not original but I think is "a reading of the Constitution privation which Mr. McGraw so author of numerous essays and the Demorats in th~ ~ast and 'they're both gonn; lose." which would make all such pro- fears as what Aldous HUXley book reviews, has also published present, and prognosticating what grams, (welfare legislation) "im- calls the "Will to order," that an edition of the letters of poet they could do wrong in the future.. possible?" One might have hoped turns human beings into soulless, Edwin Arlington Robinson, called, He said what amounted to "We're Cap. Game that the graduate of a state and albeit well fed, automatons, which Untrianqulated Stars. in and want to stay in," but he. (Cont. from Paqe 3, Col. 3) locally supported school system serve the great social machine.

Among the many awards he has; offered little justification for his J touchdown of the game on a. 20 studying under a scholarship at In this era of ideological conflict received are the Rhodes Scholar-. hopes. yard run by halfback Nuff With- a private college located on a state with the ve.ry soul of mankind at ship for Maine, 1937-1940, and the: It seemed to me that both can-' ington. The Lords added a two highway would be more ac- stake, we might well ponder the Carnegie Internship in General didates failed to tell the voter, point conversion to bring the quainted with reality. words of Benjamin Franklin: Education, Harvard University;' anything new. They appeared to count to 24-20. The most distressing aspect of "They that can give up essential 1951-1952. He was the Fulbright be. trying to get their personalities On the ensuing kick-off, John the liberal argument as presented liberty to obtain a little tempor., Professor of American Literature across, trying to give the voter Colwell attempted an outside kick by Mr. McGraw, however, is that ary safety" (or, for that matter, at the University of Helsinki in the impression, "I'm a good guy." which was recovered by Kenyon it can offer no better defense of' comfort) "deserve neither liberty 1956-1957. In his election, .one of the most just short of the required ten yard the encroachment of individual nor safety." Dr. Sutcliffe is a former asso- crucial in. history, it ~s a sorry distance. A now aroused Lord liberty than the material and Sincerely yours, ciate editor of The American state that the men, runm~g for .the eleven stopped Capital cold for social advantages gained thereby, Frederick L. Houghton Oxonian, and a former member of Presidency haven t the Intestinal three downs and forced the Luth- and implies that the freedom I '======"l the committee on literature for fortitude to take a ~tand on. any erans to punt. Kenyon took over which requires sacrifice for its II the School and College Study of issue. Both the VI~e President on their own 30 yard line with preservation is not worth having; You'll Find Admission with Advanced Stand- ~nd the Sen~t?r vaccII.ated ~n.the three minutes to play. Ken~on liberty, in this liberal, and.. one ing. He has also served on the ISSUe$, changing their opmlO~s drove to the Capital 15 yard line, fears materialistic, view, IS a English By Ford Hosiery board of education here, and has with equal speed and need. 'Their before Verdery fumbled and luxury to be indulged in only • been president of the local P.T.A. speeches depending on where they ended the Lord threat. when it is economically conven- • Top - Siders H' tl the President speak, take different tacks and ient to do so. e IS curren y ..' . Desert Boots of the Northeastern Ohio College different directions. • . h G d J a member It was my hope that the debates Bass Weejums Efng~s M~~~~~a~an:uage Asso- would force the candidates into The People's Bank • Only at ~iatio~ of the American Associa- the op~n, instead they cover~d up, Gambier,Ohio tion of University Professors. He center-ing themselves on the Iss~es Memberof FederalDeposit LEMASTERS I t which were not controversial, MountVernon, Ohio of the Commission on Liberal Issues WhIC ~y s a e In I r has previously served as secre ary " . h th t t d i diffe - Education of the Association of ent ~anners, dln:erent words, but l====~I~n:.u~,~.n~,~.~c~.~'P~'~===~h=====--===::=::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:==I . meamng essentially the same Amer-ican Colleg~s. . things. They avoided coming to Professor Sutcliffe, ~ho IS mar- real grips on the farm issues, the ried ~nd ~as two chIldren,. was civil rights issues, the issues born In BrIstol, Pennsylvama. which the people of the United States want and need to hear Democrat about. (Cont. from Page I, Col. 4) On November 8, the voters of with Russia, but it is our status the United States are going to be in the future that should be faced with an important choice, carefully regarded. a choice to pick the best of the Dem. Levering said that his worst. They are forced to base opponen t for th e Hou se seat , John this choice on party affiliation, on Ashbrook, favored lower farm which candidate is better looking prices, higher utility rates, an d ,,and lastly, on who to believe. , federal control for education. u Then he outlined the differences between the Democratic and Re- Syracuse publican plans for medical care for the aged, stressing that the University Democratic plan required no "pauper's oath," that a Republi- ACADEMIC can-type plan had already proven ineffective in Michigan, and that PROGRAMS New York governor, Nelson Rock- efeller had said that the Repub- ABROAD lican ~lan could never work in New York. SEMESTERS Another point Dem. Levering ABROAD emphasized was that there is no for undergraduates: question of whether or not we should have federal aid to edu- Semester in ITALY cation but that the problem is 2 Semester in GUATEMALA how much and what kind of fed- APPLICA nON DEADLINE: eral aid do we want. He listed DEC. I, 1960 the three major hindrances to education as a shortage of teach- SUMMERS ers, classrooms, and college funds. Then, distinguishing between the ABROAD Democratic and Republican ideas creditprogramsfor graduates of federal regulation of education, and undergraduafes: he stated that the Republians FRANCE (Caen) wish the federal education funds French: 6 credits to be controlled by the federal 2 ENGLAND government, while the Democrats (Stratford-on-Avon) feel that the state and local gov- Dramatics: 6 credits ernments should more or less 3 EUROPE regulate the funds. Fashions and Textiles Home Econ.: 3 credits Col. Georges 4 JAPAN (Cont. from Page I, Col. 3) Fine Arts: 3 credits Topeka, Kansas, and attended S. ITALY Kansas Wesleyan University at Fine Arts: 3 credits Salina, Kansas, prior to being non-creditprogramsfor adults: you're ready commissioned in the Air Force' 6 Summer in SPAIN as a pilot in 1942. 7 Summer in POLAND for anything in Colonel Georges received his APPLICATION DEADLlN'E: BS degree from the Ohio State MAY I, 1961 University and has attended the ADI:2ERS! Air Force Command and Staff Write To: School. He is a member of Beta AcademicProgramsAbroad Gama Sigma National Honor UniversityCollege- Dept. 14 ADLERS, IN WHITE AND COLORS, FOR MEN AND WOMEN, AVAILABLE AT Society for Commerce College 610 E. Foyetle St., Syracuse 3, N. Y. Rudin Co. Graduates. Worley's Gene's Lemaster's