Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange

The Kenyon Collegian College Archives

4-5-1973

Kenyon Collegian - April 5, 1973

Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian

Recommended Citation "Kenyon Collegian - April 5, 1973" (1973). The Kenyon Collegian. 1062. https://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian/1062

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]. 00d D

Volumne XCX D Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio, April 5, 1973 No. 17 KC Class Of '77 Former Hobart College Dean Receiving Letters Mean Selected For VP admissions by John Graham program, York said, by Ann Rosenberger "Diversification of the student body Dr. McKean had the rich admin- A istrative in The Kenyon admissions procedure is always a goal of the admissions The search for Kenyon' s first experience both academic of and non quali- this year remains nearly the same committee, but it is notourprimary Vice President of the College has academic affairs that to fied him to do the McKean as in past years, and the size and goal.' Kushan agreed, saying that resulted in the selection of John work. Dr. ar large-scal- e, does composition of next year's freshman any organized project R.O. McKean. Dr. McKean is a realize the necessity of hiring er women class will closely approximate this to redirect the admissions towards native of Cortland, New York and to aid in the revamping and ng direction of the year's class, according to Admis- making Kenyon a microcosmic re- is presently serving as the Dean of female population of the sions Director John Kushan. flection of the "outside world" is Hobart College in Geneva, New York student body and has begun to on He interview applicants positions Two factors may the pro- not feasible at the present time. will officially begin his new job for er alter in his department. cedure slightly this year, however, Lower application rates and lower in Gambier in July, 1973. ed Dr. McKean did his undergraduate said Kushan; "We are considering birth rates will force the college to The recent hiring of Dr. McKean he work in history at the College of men's and women's applications compete for students in the next as Vice President of the College was ill William and Mary. He received his together for the first time this year," several years, said Kushan. As preceeded by a rather interesting Doctor of Education degree from he said. "We are unsure as to such, a rigidly structured admis- set of circumstances. The com- Cornell University. His major in- whether this will alter the freshman sions plan, involving any type of plexities of the college as an ad- in quotas or percentages in ministrative community many terest area was Student Personnel class make-u- p. Also, the number terms of are y th in Higher Education. of applications this year is slightly acceptances, is not now possible. and diverse. To effectively direct s. A. . . . -.-Jlu..-... His position as Dean of Hobart below last level." He stressed, however, that the goal Kenyon's affairs, the administrative to year's College from 1968 until the present of a diversified' student body must duties must be organized into ap- Dr. John R. O. McKean e. remain, in an informal way, an propriate divisions, each under a has given Dr. McKean in depth ex- ie perience in both the academic and important one. specific leader. President Caples determined these four areas to be: 3- - of stud- academic, which includes admis- extracirricular activities ie In he on the sions, the registrar and the various ents. particular served to which direct- academic departments is under the Committee onStudents 5d Off ed all aspects of Anecdofe direction of Provost Bruce Haywood; Student life. je to his work at Hobart, Dr. financial matters, under the guid- Prior JP McKean as Dean of Students ance of Mr. Samuel Lord; develop- served ie and professor of history at ment, which involves the college's assistant id Y Objet Allegheny College in Meadville, An d'Art SI relations with the public; and finally Gagnon's Rochester, Minnesota stu- Pennsylvania. His responsibilites by Kerry the non academic responsibilities of Pechter dio said that "Renaissance Man included supervision of students in which involves athletics, health, spi- ill And Woman'' was "created as a the areas of academics, counseling ritual guidance and all extracirricu-la- r ;d When Wallace Stevens placed a permanent and lasting tribute to and events. It was this final area social affairs. jar in Tennessee, the wilderness the beauty and excitement of liberal Evidence of Dr. McKean's con- that was lacking in organization and ly rose up to it, no longer wild. But education as found at Kenyon Col- cern with the unity of the student's unity. Thus, in the words of Pro- ig ) the bronze statue rising on the lege.'' college life is expressed in his re- vost Haywood, a qualified personage d. library's front lawn June 1, though The sculptor himself said, "I hope quest to change his The was needed to effect a cohesion title. th it does not give of bird or bush that I am able, in a small way, position was originally advertised between the life of the students in oe either, could stimulate and oppo- to compliment the intrinsic beauty as Vice-Preside- nt for Student Af- ROBERT PENN WARREN the classroom and the life of the lalks site response here in Gambier. and spiritual dignity which seems However, Dr. McKean felt students outside the classroom." fairs. about literature, John Crowe "Renaissance Man and Woman" to permeate the entire campus at this suggested a dichotomy in the The desired product of this cohesion le Ransom, the Kenyon Review, is the name of the statue, which Kenyon College." academic and social life of the stu- is a new oneness in the Kenyon id and himself. See pages 4 and 5. will stand eight or nine feet tall "Renaissance Man And Woman" His present title, ex- community. dent. instead ia The college still aims for a fresh- and will look very much like this identifies more in form with the presses his belief in the importance ' This deficiency being recognized 450-47- photograph. It's final resting place, current "New Realist school of of the college as a complete coor- man class of 5, said the and a definition of the position being ia chosen in the fall of 1971 by sculp- sculpture, in the opinion of an un-revea- led dination of both these aspects and director, and anticipates achieving formulated, the quest began. In- tor Charles Gagnon, will be the source, than with the ab- of the student as a unified whole. The that goal again this year. Approxi- terestingly enough, the higher eche- s. grassy plot between the Chalmers stract figuratism of, say, Henry duties of the position have not been mately S5o of the applications Ken- lons of the academic world annouce ty Library and Middle Path. Moore, but belongs to no particular altered. The Vice-Preside- nt of the yon receives are accepted, yielding needs such as this through advertis- en There was some controversy dur- school except, of course, ours. College is still responsible to the about 800 applicants, of which ing. The media employed for pub- Dn site-pickin- g. De- "lost-wa- x the Chap- 45-5- ing the The Art The method" by which President and supervises ng 0 decide to attend Kenyon. licizing Kenyon's annoucement was partment, according to an undis- is cast entails the immersion lain, the Dean of Students, the Dean According to Kushan, college ad- it The Chronicle of Higher Education. he closed spokesman, wanted to put of a wax model into a plaster- of Student Development, the college mission plans, as well as budget The audience size of this chronicle is the statue in its newly created like substance, which is then fired, physician, the director of athletics, and planning procedures, are based can be realized by the fact that there in sculpture garden behind Colburn driving off the wax and leaving a and the director of Smythe House. on this size of the freshman class. were over two hundred applicants for ly He will also maintain close contact From an application folder con- job. Of the five finalists chosen es the with the Provost and all represent- taining the student's application, was one woman. When asked en there ative student bodies. high wo- to information from the student's if there was a preference for a Although Dr. McKean does not school, and information from the man to fill the position, Mr. Hay- officially begin his assignment until student's interview, the faculty ad- wood commented that many of the July he will be introduced to the re missions committee and Mr. Kushan members of the selection committee Kenyon Community the weekend of a woman to ts accept or reject each student, based had hoped for due "the April 6,7, and 8 and will present a on academic ability and on adapt- need for women's voices in admin- panel discussion on Saturday April ability to the "Kenyon experience. ' istrative procedures." However, 14th. "Academics must be our first consideration," said Kushan. "Fit- ness for what we call the 'Kenyon Bremner Guest At experience' is also a crucial con- Vf) sideration. Determining this fitness Symposium We Poverty is a highly subjective matter. have no scientific method for deter- by Jeff Jurca for the American Red Cross and the mining this--o- ur judgment must be American Public Health Associa- based on a sense of what the Kenyon Kenyon's Department of History tion. Professor Bremner is also experience is and on a sense of each will present a symposium on pov- the recipient of a number of awards student's fitness for it." erty, on Friday, April 6th, in Lower and fellowships. According to Professor Owen Dempsey at 3:00 P.M. Keynote Joining Mr. Bremner will be two Har-wo- York, chairman of the Faculty A- ALTHOUGH THE ART DEPT. preferred it to be placed in the Col- speaker will be Professor Robert panelists, Professors Edwin od Har-woo- us, his- d, dmissions Committee, that commit- burn Sculpture Garden up-camp- "Renaissance Man and Woman" H. Bremner, a member of the and Timothy Bates. Mr. Ohio Un- tee attempts to relate applications is instead slated for the Library lawn. tory department at State of the Socialogy department, to students each professor or stu- Gallery. But it was decided that a hollow mold. The artist then corr iversity. Professor Bremner will is interested in social theory, ur- on the topic "Poverty: Para- dent on the committee has known, prominent spot would be more fit- odes the final bronze surface uni- speak ban sociology, industrial organiza- and. by comparison, to determine ting, thus the library lawn. formly with weak acid for a patina dox or Problem?" tion and the American labor force. leading expert on if each applicant will adapt to the The bronze sculpture, a gift val- which is liable to damage by rain America's the Mr. Bates', major areas of interest of of "Kenyon experience." ued between five and ten thousand or paint. historical dimensions poverty, are urban economics, economics published num- and human resources According to Kushan, the different dollars, was commissioned two ye- The statue will take dominion on Mr. Bremner has race poverty, books and on contemporary pro- people whose input is considered in ars ago by an anonymous Kenyon Alumni Weekend, June 2, in the erous articles the and economics subjects of social reform, philan- blems. Professor Roy Wortmanwill the admissions process are usually alumnus, and, after a gestation per- first tranquility of our collective ab- thropy and poverty. Along with serve as moderator. The audience in basic agreement on each student's iod of sculpting, chasing, spruing, sence. What will happen in Sept- teaching at OSU, he has held the is invited to ask questions of Pro- academic and social fitness, with an and casting, is nearly now upon ember, whether the returning slo- post of visiting professor at a num- fessors Bremner, Bates, Harwood, occasional exception. us. venly wilderness will surround it of major universities and worked and Wortman. Commenting on other goals of the A general statement released by or not, remains to be seen. ber April 5, 1973 Paga 2 THE KENTON COLLEGIAN Student Support Aids Wilderness 73

by Renee Brandt tion, fishing and edible plants and In Rehiring Thompson wildlife, climbing, and emergency If you belong to that uneasy number bivouac. Through use of group by John Graham of Kenyon students who envision a experience, the natural environ- T. Gale Thompson, a Smythe long and empty summer looming ment, observation, informal presen- House counselor and Adjunct Pro- ahead, and if the rural aspects of tations and group discussions, fessor of Psychology at Kenyon, has Kenyon have inspired in you feelings faculty leaders from a variety of been rehired by the college in both of curiosity and appreciation for the fields will offer instruction in capacities after being informed great outdoors, then perhaps you regional geology, ecology, conser- March 19 that his contract would might yet find an exciting and educa- vation, history, group dynamics, and not be renewed. tional vacation through participation nutrition. Kenyon Provost Bruce Haywood in a new program now available to Wilderness 1973 will offer two told Dr. Rowland V. Shepherd, head Kenyonites. Students, faculty, and alternatives this summer: a mou- of Smythe House, of the college's A staff of Kenyon and sister GLCA ntaineering expedition to the High decision to rehire Thompson on colleges are now eligible for the Uintas Primitive area in north- Saturday night, March 31. On March Earlham Wilderness Program, a eastern Utah, and a canoe trek to 9, he had been informed that he month long living experience in the the Dryden Wilderness area of would have to cut his Smythe House wilderness areas of Utah and Ontario, Canada. This is the first staff to 2 counselors. Canada. year Earlham has invited outside Dr. Shepherd responded by retain- The Earlham Wilderness Pro- participation in the program, and ing counselor Glenda Enderle, feel- gram began in 1970 as an outdoor anticipates having approximately ing that in order to be effective, pre-ter- m course designed for enter- 20-2- 5 places available to both men Smythe House should be staffed with ing Freshmen and afewupperclass-me- n, and women, about 45 of them in both a man and a woman as cou- T. GALE THOMPSON, reinslated psychology professor and Snjyihe It is a unique orientation to the Utah program. Earlham stu- nselors. "In view of the circum- House counselor with his son Micah. college; participants live in dents receive a full year college stances of the case," said Thompson, "patrols" of eight to ten students, credit for participation in the pro-

the en "I believe Dr. Shepherd made a rapport if our number of meetings and so students were not consulted under the guidance of trained upper-classm- gram. The cost for Kenyon mem- proper decision." is limited; third, counselors outside in a professional sense. and full-tim- e faculty bers will be $500, and approximate The initial decision not to rehire Kenyon don't have the knowledge Shepherd believes students played members. The program serves a dates are August 19 to September Thompson, now reversed, said Hay- which we have of the unique prob- a large role in the decision to rehire dual purpose: to prepare students 15. Kenyon students will be placed wood, came as a result of a study lems of Kenyon." Thompson. "The feeling of a for college and to enable them to in separate patrols, expeditions, or of Smythe House by a Dr. Mank-iewic- z, "I see a true liberal arts educa- groundswell of student opinion," said discover the excitement of challenge brigades as staff availability an MJ5. and a Kenyon tion as involving emotional as well Shepherd, "helped convince the ad- and the rewards and pleasures of an dictates. Director of Kenyon parti- Alumnus. The evaluation was part as intellectual development. Smythe ministration to reverse their experience in outdoor living. The cipation in the program is Russell of a Budget Committee-instigate- d House helps provide this," said decision and rehire Mr. Thompson, Wilderness 1973 Program will in- Batt, and any further inquiries may evaluation of non-acade- mic college Thompson. "It can also provide an I believe. Student voices can be clude training and participation in be directed to him or to: Director, services. The evaluation is an escape from the academic pres- heard, and need to be heard next backpacking, canoeing, camping and W ilderness ProgramP.O. Box 163 attempt to trip next year's budget. sure which many students have felt year as we build up the program at survival techniques, health and Earlham CollegeRichmond, Indiana Mankiewicz, who also evaluated here. This kind of service should Smythe House. emergency care, wilderness naviga- - 47374. the Health Center, reported to the not be cut back." college that Smythe House could Thompson was informed on March continue operating effectively with 19 that he would not be rehired. Donations Needed For full-ti- 2 counselors. This report was based According to college rules, all me on a brief conversation with Dr. faculty members must be in- Shepherd and some statistics given formed as of December 1 whether him by Shepherd concerning the or not their contracts will be re- Quarry Chapel Restoration number of patients seen by Smythe newed. attempting to demythologize Kenyon a but rumors at House and time spent with them. "Mr. Thompson is not a full-ti- me by Denis Racine decent burial, According to both Shepherd and member of the faculty here. He by renovating a major source of its giant raccoon sightings have been Almost every afficianado of Ken- traditional ghost stories, the man circulating lately. Thompson, Mankiewicz misinter- teaches only one course. Therefore, yon ghost lore has heard a story preted guar- with a by now renowned campus these statistics. These he is not covered by these (or stories) which starts: "Late figures Shepherd and Hay- reputation asprofessor of mythology Although Mr. Klein stated that the indicated that antees of appointment," said one night me an' Huck Finn (sic) Thompson spent 22 apiece replied: "We're not trying to make original architect of the chapel was hours wood. "The purpose of these guar- was walkin' our beer bottles past per week in individual counseling, it (the Quarry Chapel) into a neat not known, there is some reason to antees is to assure that the academic the ol' Quarry Chapel an' shootin' while Ms. Enderle spent 30 hours program of the college is the last and tidy place with caretakers in believe that it might be William the perverbeall bull when all asud-de- n per week. thing to be cut back by the Budget the corner. We're just trying to Tinsley, the designer of Ascension we heard . . ." (there are many Mankiewicz interpreted these keep it from falling apart." Mr. and the Bishop's palace (Crump Committee. They are not designed variations on this opening). That statistics as indicating that each guarantee They not Klein went on to add yet another residence). to jobs. do same Quarry Chapel, located a few of 2 counselors could counsel for strange chapter to the already Planned activities of the Quarry apply to Mr. Thompson as a staff miles northeast of Gambier and approximately 30 hours per week swollen volume of Kenyon ghost Chapel Restoration Committee in- member." reputed site of frequent drinking and Smythe House would operate stories. He recounted the grisly clude the April 5th card party, "I do not believe that Mr. Thomp- parties in Kenyon's earlier years, only slightly beneath its present was by death of a night visitor which climbed (tonight) and tree planting at the son treated unfairly the is presently the object of a $15,000 level. However, said Shepherd, he not onto the roof of the chapel and into chapel site on Middle Path Day. decision to rehire him," said fund raising restoration drive under apparently did not take into account Haywood, again the belfry, and then fell through the The committee actively seeks con- speaking before the the supervision of the Knox County the fact that both Shepherd and roof beams to the floor, breaking tributions; checks should be made reversal of that decision. "The Historical Society. The first part Thompson teach courses considered Budget Committee must have the his neck. (Editors note: According out to the "Quarry Chapel Restor- of the restoration will involve the to Klein the was non-acade- essential to the psychology depart- to mic Mr. raccoon given ation Committee." ability cut off funds of the An rebuilding walls and roof of ment curriculum. increase in when necessary. why non-facu- lty This is the chapel, and will begin as soon counseling time, said Shepherd, members are notguaranteed V ' as the $9,000 level in the fund-raisi- ng ':"Y-- , .'. would not allow the Smythe House of the date of contract i I' A X notification." has been reached. Over- counselors to teach at all. Thompson says he was always seeing the construction will be con- According to Thompson, several led to believe that he was a member tractor Ed Krownapple of nearby new Smythe House programs, such of the faculty and to be treated as Howard. as group therapy, and his own in- such. Both of Thompson's contracts Before its desecration (probably dependent study program in human- state only that he is a member of by students) in 1937 and its con- istic psychology were apparently the faculty, not of the staff. "Also," sequent deconsecration, the chapel not taken into account as losses said Thompson, "I received a letter had had a long standing affiliation when the original decision to cut in the late fall asking for an evalu- with Bexley Hall, (and the Bexley back was made. ation from my peers of my perform- ministry, part of Kenyon until 1968) This initial decision to cut back, ance as a faculty member. The and was often the site of student-ru- n said Provost Haywood, was made letter was identical, verbatim, to services. In 1904, at the celebration with the knowledge that some cut- those received by other faculty of the fortieth anniversary of the backs in the Smythe House Program members. From this, I assumed chapel's dedication, were would have to be made. Discussing the faculty guarantees applied to letters read from former Bexley the case before the decision to me also." students who at one time had been lay rehire Thompson was made, Hay- "In additon," said Thompson, "I readers there; among them were wood said, "Smythe House will con- believe that I should have some job letters from Bishop Brooke of Oklahoma centrate on less serious coun- security, whether I am considered and Bishop Greer of New seling." Any major psychiatric faculty or not." York. Various changes in rectorship be- problems would be referred to coun- According to Shepherd, he was tween the years 1926-193- 5 culmin- selors outside the college. assured in January by Mankiewicz ated in the resignation of the chapel's "Smythe House has been making that Smythe House services would last official rector, Mr. Lewis a heavy investment of time in single not be cut back. In addition, J. said Bailey, in October of '35. Thus the students and long-ran- ge therapy," Shepherd, Haywood informed him chapel was closed when the desec- said Haywood. It was originally in December that Shepherd's con- ration took place. (For further felt, he continued, that such an tract would be renewed. "I was not information consult The History of investment could be replaced by consulted again until the after first Harcourt Parish by Gambier resi- psychiatric care outside the college. decision--t- o cut the Smythe House dent and Restoration Committee "I believe that transferring stu- staff to 2 counselors--ha- d been member. Miss Louise Adams, from dents with serious problems to made." QUARRY CHAPEL, built during the 1860's and located a couple miles counselors outside Kenyon would be which the previous historical in- northeast of Gambier. In the 1930's. the interior of chapel was wrong for 3 Thomp- formation was taken). the reasons," said According to Haywood, "Students moved to Chicago and son. "Firstly, Professor William Klein of the it's remaining structure has fallen into a stale it discriminates were not consulted in the process of of against who Kenyon English department, a res- runin. students don't have the making the original decision. Some money to pay for such expensive toration committee member, has The Knox County Historical Society, who are supervising the re- students were talked with concerning y, outside help. Second, we many played an active role in the fund storation campaign, are aiming for a total of $15,000. William Tins-le- need the decision. The initial decision meetings to a raising. When this mud-raki- ng alleged architect of the chapel, produced many notable works in establish real rapport was essentially a professional one, with students; we can'tachieve such 'reporter' accused Mr. Klein of Ireland and America. April 5. 1973 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 3

Kenyon long "CCC-XXX- ation, has used Latin people have suggested pro- plainer, they cannot read ". that "the enlist the aid of your newspaper for My I want to place a ad for corraspond. We will comply with the all official business. father noun problem" be resolved on neu- and members of the student body holds a diploma Kenyon; it is My name is Ruth Austin. I am white directive if need be, but I am taking from tral ground by creating a neuter so that we may survive. Dow written entirely in Latin. The gradu- 31 years old. My eyes are blue my this opportunity to record some pronoun or using an extant one. Chemical is using its unlimited 5-- 30 ceremony is conducted in Latin hair is black. I am in prison thoughts on the matter. ation None of these solutions seem to resources in an attempt to destroy (at the that I heard). All yr. I go to the Roard in 1975. I am Kenyon has long had the reputation least last enhance the language. Consequently, us economically and eliminate the graduating are required to I am very lonely. I will answer all and tradition of being a college of students prepared to offer yet another collective bargaining process of our r attend and individually receive their alternative, in the a new-neute- letters. My address is Kuth Austin, the Liberal Arts and Classics. I form of Local Union which is 14055 of the diplomas as the says I.N pronoun. R. R. 5, Box 2, Marysville, Ohio understand fully that with the advent President That pronoun is United Steelworkers. KRE-AT- LATIN': "SURGE BACCALAl E" "shir'-bea- 43040. of women at Kenyon a few years ago r with me, readers. For Many workers and their families upon presentation of each if it is it was necessary to change some of indeed true that "one is what have suffered unlimited hardships diploma. President Caples, Mr. one Josephus the traditions, but does that mean eats," it must be true in a more in the loss of income and personal Albertus Hall, Junior Omahan: in what language are your that we should change the very refined sense that "one is what one property which they have had to salutem dicit editor: Collegiani; diplomas written? basics upon which this college was excretes:" Indeed, shit serves as sell in order to feed their families lo lhe Kenyon Community, a col- It is good to realize and acknow- the lowest founded? I think not!! It is bad common denonimator for because Dow Chemical refuses to lege of the Liberal Arts and ledge our debt to preceding genera- us all, a constant of enough that the classics require- reminder our resolve an unjust labor disputepro-voke- d Classics: tions and civilizations. Some tradi- ment, and even now the language shared heritage. While some might by Dow Chemical and its local tions are best Kept alive. If we give argue de- Last September my roommate and requirement, has been dropped from that this is obscene and management. in to facility now Roman I re-paint- and force grading, I ed our door, substituting the curriculum. Now, with Kenyon's would respond to those In the interest of humanity we ask Numerals off our doors what will Victorians by merely asking what Roman Numerals for the harsher large pre-me- d section, and the nec- that you print this letter in your be next? First the will could be and everyday Arabic Numerals. essity for doctors to know at least fraternities more precious, more college paper and that the student be asked to substitute street num- beautiful than a bodily Recently it came down through the the rudiments of Latin for official function that body aid us by refusing to buy bers for their Greek on the continually Handi-wra- proper channels that we must have and prescription correspondence, it letters reminds us of the pre- p plastic food wrap and doors of the dorms. Then, we will carious equilibrium Arabic numerals on the door be- would seem to me that such prac- of the world we Ziploc bags which are made at the be asked to drop matriculation, then are a part of? cause Security, Maintenance, and tical usages of Greek and Latin as Besides, the word Bay City plant. graduation; what are they anyway, "shit" has the lang- even some students have had diffi- room numbers would be encouraged. served English If there are individuals or groups but more unimportant traditions uage well for a so, culty finding our room. To put it Aside from the previous consider- - millenium or on campus who would like to aid us easily done without? I appeal to and it is often said with such con- in this humane endeavor, please all; let us not let this injustice be summate joy. We owe it to our- contact me at the address which is may perpetrated. If we do, Kenyon selves to give it the usage it has given below. W e request that they lose all of its traditions, and its earned. boycott the above mentioned pro- SOPHOMORES. While I realize that many reputation as well, soon becoming readers ducts which are produced by Dow will be prone to dismiss this as a in just another Ohio State. If you Chemical in Bay City and by any SPEND your Junior Year "crank I they want to keep Kenyon the delightful letter," ask that rather other aid or activities which may YORK-- at N.Y.U. college of the Liberal Arts and take this suggestion in the spirit aid our cause. NEW Classics, as it has been over its that it has been offered. a great 147 years of existence, write or Since the Collegian has often ser- Thank you, EARN experience call Mr. Omahan and tell him you ved as a forum for those concerned Martin Schwerin are for Latin. with feminism, chauvinism, and the 401 N. Chilson St. AND degree credit. Vale. obscure wall in Vietnam, I trust that Bay City, Michigan When you're in. New York City, you're where it's at and the community will not be deprived Local 14055 where they are. Leonard Bernstein. Willie Mays. The To lhe Editor: of yet another point of view concern- ing one of the burning issues of the Another item in the COL- splendid new Velazquez at the Metropolitan. Margaret Being (as I indeed am) very much day. LEGIAN mailbox this week was Mead. The Brooklyn Bridge. Give Barnes. Washington concerned about the flap over the Sincerely, a postcard from Pro- Square and The Village. Andy Warhol. Jones Beach. sexual imbalance in our language economics Eugene McCarthy. Joe Namath. Joan Sutherland. that is raging over this great land Nathaniel Whipple fessor Alan Batchelder in Ni- all geria. On the list of data con- Peoples, foods, cultures from over this earth of ours. of ours, I am prepared to offer at Mr. Whipple tells us he is a cerning thai country on the least a partial solution to what lool-and-d- Washington Square College of Arts and Science at New retired ie manufactur- has been termed "the pronoun pro- backside of the card, Mr. B. cir- invites cosmo- er and an aspiring science fiction York University you to experience the blem." It has traditionally been the cled "population: 1,300,000" and writer living in Coshocton. His politan uniqueness of this great city. If the dean of your rule that in hypothetical statements wrote: college approves, you can study and live here for your first work, "The Day The World involving hypothetical people, mas- Ooops. Perhaps you can fling this Pre-me- d, ry, entire junior year. Whatever your field. pre-dentist- Grave Up," is available at news- culine pronouns are used. Femin- in the "Suppressed Information" file. pre-la- w. Math. Journalism. Psych. The full throughout mid-Ameri- ca. ists argue, and in my humble esti- stands I believe that if you check with Ms. liberal arts spectrum. Or education, business, and mation rightfully so, that men are Dear Sir: Fonda you will learn that 90 of the the arts. no more common than women, and population is under effective Biafran 165 courageous people After your year as a New Yorker, you'll return to your that, therefore, females deserve There are control--a- s measured from Paris. (i.e. "he or should at the Dow Chemical plant in Bay own college to complete your degree a degree with a equal time she" be used for "hers or his" for City which has been on strike for Best Wishes, year's enrichment that is now available here for you. 'he," "his," etc.). Other more sensible 14 months. They would like to Alan B. Balchelder For details, mail the coupon below. gorged by the Pit? Mr. Mullendore take this opportunity to complain To the Editor: Director, Junior Year in New York estimates that $500.00 is thrown about the responses on the Suggest- Washington Square College of Arts All year I have been distressed away each week to the pit, not by the ions board: primary concern was and Science by the wasteful practices here at kitchen, but on trays. If this delib- for the texture of raisins which are a New York University Kenyon. Having grown dependent erate wastefulness is a result of nutrutional luxury anyway!) 906 Main Building on the motto, "better late than some resentment with life or ro- I recommend meal tickets for next Washington Square never", I am finally now bringing my mance, I wish students would find year to make the basic economic New York, N.Y. 10003 concern to public attention in hopes a less abstracted way to express policy that you pay for what you get, of abating the abuse of our re- themselves than by throwing away understood by us eaters. Meals Please send me complete information about the Junior sources. My primary disappoint- their dinners. It is bad enough would acquire some value then. Year in New York program. ment is with the students and their that we're out of touch with the Wouldn't that be more realistic most obvious carelessness at SAGA source of that meal--th- e earth, and than the plenteous trough we have Name. meals. Too much food is thrown the whole project of sustenance, the now? away. Since often food is untouched, organization, preparation, and (P.S.) Calories come in other ways Address. I suspect that the case is not entirely cleaning up; it needn't be used as a than chocolate cake; please don't due to disgust with the taste of the scapegoat for whatever fragment of burn lights through the night for no City .State- - -- Zip food. Why are there full glasses reality does ail the wasters. So good purpose.) Telephone of milk, the taste of which doesn't please eat the food you choose to Signed, Ellyn Murplhy vary greatly, on trays to be en put on your tray. (I may as well

tEfje Senpon Collegian A Weekly Journal of Student Opinion Rn 308 Gambier. Ohio 43022 427-224- 4 Edilor: Rob Murphy Assistant Edilor: Chel Blackey Sporis Edilor: Randy Roome Business Manager: Steve Koenigsberg P Brandt, Liesel Friedrich, Denise - Conlribuling Editors: Renee w- ZJ ' Largent, Jim Lucas, Carl Mueller, Ann Rosenberger. Steve Slelller. Circulation Manager: Mike Berger Photographers: Joe Beam, Ann Balchelder, Jamie Doucett, Jim Frank, Bob Gibson, Tom Allen, Beau Overlook. Rick Rine-har- l. IS Cartoons: Pete Schneeberger Dennis Pannullo Staff: Barb Aleksa, Jim Vail, Kevin McDonald, John Graham, f . Jeff Jurca, David Clarke, Scott Hauser, Stu Peck, Diane Ewart, R;chard Clarke, Janet Larson, Greg DeSilvio, Ward food is thrown out each Gaines, Julie Miller, George Ewing, Jane Maclniyre, Kerry SAGA STEVE MULLENDORE estimates that S500.00 worth of simply uneaten out of jobs, but ihen again Pechler, Jim Currell, Sandy Podmaniczky, Dave Uilak. week at the dining halls. Cleaning your plate would put two Pit Sloppers for the rest of the wouldn't hurt. Advisor: Mrs. Roberta Dunn , S500.00 worth of voice lessons Pit . . mmmu . , . - . 3 ,i

April 5, 1973 Pago 4 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN n.

ft J LI lb 8W W

ignorance and youthful brashness. and Robinson were. There were But you can see that there were middle-50'- s, just after the Supreme All The King's Men was a play at of general cut, but big, overarching impulses in Ameri- Court decision that I would like to The COLLEGIAN had the op- other people that first. prominent one was clearly the can poetry in the first half of the go down South and hang around portunity of interviewing Mr. the I have a play now been quixotic Poundian the poetry century, but nothing to take awhile. Next thing I knew they had during his vis;l to the that's strain, there's Warren running two years in Moscow, but of the Crisis of Culture stepping out their place. Those impulses sort made me an offer to finance my 27, when oempus on February he it's never run two years in New of French civilism and out of Eliza- of frayed out, and nobody knows explorations. Then I could say to delivered a poetry reading, com- York. It's been running to full bethan literature. And those two now what the poetry of the past a black man or a white man, "Look, mentary, and illuminating ques-lion-and-ans- wer houses for over two years. were the counterveiling forces and twenty years stacks up to. I'm doing a piece on this, I'd like period. Here- quite clear to distinguish from each Except you can know this: some to interview you" and they'll do it, with: COLLEGIAN: Have you been other. very fine poetry has been written they have some reason to do it. there to see it? There were few writers who didn't I think. But it's an individual here That's how it came about, as an COLLEGIAN: What do you teach quite thing, quite unique. and an individual there. There are for LIFE. It got bigger and WARREN: No, I've never seen it. fit either article Ransom was one of those. He didn't a lot of very good younger writers; so it became a little book. And the at Yale? I had a movie there too last year. wear any label, he was outside of people in their late twenties - under same thing happened eight years I taught a regular aca- WARREN: COLLEGIAN: Which was that? both those things, inside both and forty. later; the complexion of things was demic course and a fiction course outside both, very much himself, COLLEGIAN: Is one of them changing. What was more or less twelve students each. of WARREN: "All The King's Men!" very independent, with his own in- - Mark Strand? a Southern phenomena became a

v : national phenomenon. So there was you ever " COLLEGIAN: Have r "1 the question of starting over again. taught playwrighting there? I was trying to find out. I spent two or three years just wandering WARREN: I did. I went to Yale around in the world. Very, very as a professor of playwrighting first rich two and three years too in the Drama School in '51, and I did Malcolm X was the last one I got one of my several retirements from at. He was very tough to crack, but teaching in '55 and quit teaching, I I finally got him. thought forever. I returned because I had no captive audience and my COLLEGIAN: Where did you really too small to children were meet him? serve that purpose. They made me another proposal and I went back WARREN: I had to find somebody again, to the English Department who knew somebody who knew some- this time. body and take it down that way and then, having gotten that kind of intro- COLLEGIAN: Isn't William duction, by name to him, I wrote him Styron's "Clapshack" being pro- a letter and finally he agreed to duced at Yale now? meet me. And I went down to his headquarters, in the same building WARREN: Yes, it's part of the where he was killed later on. That repertory there, the Drama School" s was the summer before he was Repertory one Theatre. It plays killed (in February). I had a hell of evening every two weeks. a time getting at him because he COLLEGIAN: What is your lat- ! was suspicious naturally. He was est work? very unpleasant about it at first, he was very arrogant, I'll give you WARREN: I'm in the middle of a ten minutes, you newspaper fellows novel, which is not the latest; I don't are always trying to take my time know if it'll be finished, you can't and never do me any good and so

got un- f ever tell. I've something forth. I had to break the interview-of- finished dating from quite a while when we got through, he was still back. talking. Ke said "Come back to- morrow and take you on all my COLLEGIAN: What is it about? I'll rounds with me. We'll do all of Harlem WARREN: It's awfully hard to tomorrow." was answer that question about a novel; But he a remarkable man plain intelli- you can say you hope it's about just for natural gence a very "folks". But that's a hope, you really very, powerful mind he had. And great never know. It's a modern novel, in our time. But for twelve years personal magnetism. I guess it is, Cleanth Brooks and a colleague of ours, R. W. B. Lewis COLLEGIAN: Which black au- who's a professor of American "BUT YOU CAN SEE that there were big, overarching impulses in American poetry in the first half of thors do you find significant and Literature, have been writing on the century, but there's nothing to take their place. Those impulses sort of frayed out, and nobody do you enjoy? history. I can describe it as not knows now what the poetry of the past twenty years stacks up to." quite like any book that exists, for WARREN: Well, for my money the two better or for worse, I don't know COLLEGIAN: Well, you've been dividual impact. WARREN: Mark Strand definitely. there's clearly most talented Ellison and Baldwin. Elli- which. It's a history of American on the literary scene for so long, I'm not saying that Pound was not Yes, I admire him greatly. He's writers, son has written one of the powerful literature in rather essay istic form. Mr. Warren, I wanted to know an individualist, but he belonged to developed so fast - he's only 34 or

two-and-a-qua- rter novels of our and essays It's about two big volumes of a group sense that Ransom didn't 35 years old now - but in the last time his WARREN: Don't rub it in! fundamentally important to the million words (of ever have. That's not praising or four or five years every book, are whole question of I which) 800.000 to 700,000 words are COLLEGIAN what changes in blaming either. But we have people almost every poem meant some race. don't like Baldwin as a novelist, but I critical and historical essays on emphasis in poetry mainly have like Ransom who more or less are broadening or deepening in some- think his essays are extremely im- American literature. And this is appeared significant to you over outside the two big contrary move- thing he's doing. Yes, I think he's portant and beautifully Take punctuated by readings from Ameri- ments. very fine. done. the years of your career? Are you The Next Some of the can literature. And that book is But now, there's nothing that cor- Seidman I like very much. And Fire Time. pleased with the changes and early poetry of LeRoi Jones is called American Literature: The responds to these two big impulses. then Simic, he's got something I And what's being accepted now? very strong. The poetry has Makers The Making and this is You can pick out one kind as Con- think. There are quite a few people later a collaboration. The volume gotten very wordy and diffuse. .. . first WARREN: Well, I'm not trying to fessional, another kind now called of that generation who look awfully Neo-Realist- comes out next Wednesday. The ic, correct your question, mind you, these are labels you good. But things happen to poets. second volume the of April. COLLEGIAN: How do you think first but I don't tend to think in put on them, but they don'trepresent A fine start and bang! It's all over. There will be a reduced version of such markedly as terms of movements and groups big impulses; they are fashions. Novelist too for that matter. Man different forms it next January or February. histories and things like that; I tend to think That doesn't mean that some fine marries the wronggirl or something and novels set in an But that's the sort of tiling you do in terms of individual writers, work hasn't been done in that. else...., historic context are able to il- on one hand, that's a different kind whether they mean something to me Another point he was outside of luminate social problems? of energy from writing poems or COLLEGIAN: What sparked or not. It's a perfectly good ques- the two big trends was Randall novels. I've got a book of poems your interest in!o writing your tion, but it's not good for me. I Jarrell. Not at all like Ransom, but WARREN: People. But these things almost finished. Books go along two - could some generalizations he liked Ransom because of the fact studies about black Ameri- overlap so much. History is just a with God's will, you know make about the kind of poetry, but I think that he was very much outside of the word; there are many kinds of suddenly you find you've got enough one thing you say: central schools that dominated the history. You take the historical a there's can I for book. half-centur- WARREN: wanted to find out clearly it's a time now that has no picture for the first y. writer who is doing a social history something about whatwas happening. big, central overarching intuition Very much an individualist in that of a time with imagination is getting COLLEGIAN: Which genre of It was curiosity. You that's dominating American poetry, sense. can't do it if very close to dealing with what a writing do you prefer; you've you're just sitting at home reading and there were two in the early part novel of matters would deal with. written practically the whole COLLEGIAN: And he hasn't the papers. And you just of the century and for almost fifty can't call Or if you are writing a biography spectrum . . .? been able to be classified since? up Martin Luther King or Malcolm X years. One was the Native American of, say, Napoleon, you'll be off into and say, "Let's have a chat some- strain whose best known exponents W AR character and psychological ques- WARREN: Poetry and fiction I'm HEN: No, you can point out time, friend." would be Frost, the most famous tions and all kinds of things. If really committed to; that's what things about him, but he evades It takes time to do something like one, and Robinson of course, and you're just giving the facts of his I'm really interested in. I haven't classification. The textbooks have this, I a living I then in a kind of way make writing. life . . . well, a William Carlos trouble with him. you see. They that's another thing. written play for years, and don't happened to remark to my brother-in-la- w A Williams. But he was more mixed a good historical biographer ever intend to write another play. like to have label. The labelling who was on the LIFE maga- in technique and so forth than Frost should have the skills of a novelist. I just sort of drifted into that out of process can be very idiotic. zine staff back in the early And his notion of what's relevant is April 5. 1973 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Pago S

2) 771 77 A 1 Mar "(B) different because he has to footnote intimately so that you could con- out this sort of art book. The poem, and the 30' s, you had a very active COLLEGIAN: Do you think thai and justify everything; he just can't struct his motivation. . . . There's my study of it, and about 35 or 40 philosophical debate going on about the rise of scholarly make up a dialogue. Economic bound to be missing. . . . by They might quarterlies something drawings Calder. the nature of literature and about historians are very far away from had in mind, that print all the academic not be what Coleridge the question of taste. And this was the novelist. He may not the articles on literature has been tell but they're very wonderfully drawn. a very vital thing to lots of people. truth, but got a COLLEGIAN: When did you iirst I concurrent with the he's different kind That's one of the tilings got out The critical aspect of those maga- demise of of lies than fiction. meet John Crowe Ransom? my the small magazines? of the Kenyon Review is friend- zines was much more vital than it So, are many his- there kinds of ship with Calder. is now; become academi-cize- it's more d WARREN: Well, these magazines tory, and history ordinarily has the W AKHEN: The first meeting of the now. And there is less im- go right on their merry way. They craft of fiction without having the freshman English class in 1921. He COLLEGIAN: Do you hink lhat mediate relation to literature. have a certain kind of material, inside of fiction. A really good was my freshman English teacher. when the Kenyon Review went That's another thing that's happened strictly academic, that they publish. defunct that it marked any kind that has robbed the little magazine That's their function. It's not quite lit- of its function of decline in the prestige of in the last twenty the same thing because most writers years. The death erature in the United Stales? of the Kenyon for the Kenyon Review wouldn'thave Review was one of the indications been caught dead writing for these. WARREN: of a general change in That whole business of temper. It was a different world then, and a in But also, that a little magazine the broadest magazine belonged world that has begun to overlap a to its sense of that word - quarterlies moment and to the personali- little bit. - ties included if you go back in the associated with it; you had You couldn't think of the luck we some very 20s and the 30's, that world was a powerful personalities had with the Southern Review. We very different world, literarily there. The people who gathered had five stories by Eudora Welty in speaking as well as otherwise. You around it as contributors or friends almost successive issues, two of had the line between serious fiction don't go on forever. It's not just Katherine Anne Porter's novelettes and serious poetry. The stuff in the exercise of publishing it so many and three or four other of her most magazines, say, the "Atlantic times a year; that's not editing, stories; we had Wallace Stevens, just printing. Kenyon Monthly" - the slicks as they were that's The we had Randall Jarrell ... we had called - was tremendous. There Review was edited. That's what all these people and no trouble was a gulf between them. They were Phil Rice and Ransom did--the- ir getting them. Things like this came stodgy. There were few exceptions personalities were in that magazine. to you; they had no other place to go. that had explanations. You found You couldn't mistake it. This is Or they were your friends. Friends in "The Saturday Evening Post" two not speaking in dispraise of their led to friends led to friends. writers of the first rank. But they successors, because their succes- Also the kind of world it was in didn't know they were of the first sors had the magazine at a time made it possible. If Wallace Stevens rank, and "The Saturday Evening Post" didn't even know that. That's 1 Faulkner and Fitzgerald. They didn't know he was writing litera- ture. They just thought he wrote stories for them so that they could V publish. At the same time 2,000 copies of Faulkner's novels would be a big sale. COLLEGIAN: Was the distinc- tion made by the editors or by writers?

I WARREN: The editors just thought these men were good tale-teller- s. "HE WAS VERY NICE to me lhat first lime and he invited me to And you had a lot of Fitzgerald's come into his other English class, I thought he was God he gave bum stories in the Post as well as me a kind word." some good ones. This was because piece of history' has to have some COLLEGIAN: At Vanderbilt? he was the golden boy of the jazz inward sense of the character. Or age. So there were those exceptions. W ARREN: Yes. He was very nice the atmosphere of the time or the But otherwise you had a sharp to me that first time and he invited scene and the mileau. distinction between the slick maga- me to come into his other English Now there's a shadowy overlap zines and the little magazines. and drop freshman English. there, but there is a difference class Therefore the editors of little maga- I thought he was God - he gave me that is fundamental. Fiction is zines had a function to fulfill. At a kind word. totally created, and that is that the the time of the Southern Review, The next year I had work with novelist, short story writer, dra- the Hound And Horn, and the Kenyon him and with Donald Davidson, who or whatever is totally re- Review, you had no trouble getting matist was also a magnificent teacher. I sponsible for the pattern of meaning good poetry and good fiction; there started out to be a chemist, butafter that's there, for the view of the was a lot of it being written in this six weeks I was through with that there. The historian period and nobody else wanted it. world that's nonsense. is not free in that sense; it's a very Now the New Yorker publishes John and I became very close simple, obvious distinction. But stacks of poetry, and there are friends. When I came back later on a distinction that applies to other places that will pay high it's to teach at Vanderbilt, his house fact-fictio- for it. n. The hulabaloo about prices was second home to me and I feel certain books like In Cold Blood as Now, with fiction, you will find the kindest deep affinity for them. was pointed out by about a dozen Playboy, who publishes Nabokov and grand-daught- "THE DEATH of the Kenyon Review was one of the indications of a His er is my god- Malamud and God knows who. people in that case; you could have chanqe temper." daughter. They'll publish anybody's fiction. Qeneral in all the objective facts in the world, when the small magazine no longer were alive today, he'd be filling to You see, now you have no line, its but when Dostoyevski writes Crime COLLEGIAN: I wanted talk I don't think Harper's and Playboy. But then he all a hash. It started with Esquire; had the same function. And Punishment . . . that's coming to you about the Kenyon Review; made much was in the little magazines. this inner penetration of literary a personality would have out of his insides. You know what's you were a contributing editor at difference. The function wasn't I believe it's the question of the You know work and all kinds of popular stuff. inside of Kaskolnikov. one point . . . in the social and literary kind of prosperity in America from The girly-girl- y stuff in Esquire will there him from the inside. You'll never the Second World War on that has I saw situation. know any the inside go right beside Malamud; it criminal from WARREN: Yes, I didn't have much But they have been continuing; had some effect on all these things. You can in the December issue. Then along just by interviewing him. I did magazines like the Sewanee, but Also a kind of education; you getthe function in that respect. edit interview with Yevtushenko, girly-girl- y have every fact about his life and an than a smattering of taste - having a certain one issue for them, the Henry James stuff of a naked group grope, that's more of institution you don't know him. The novelist as the Kenyon kind of poetry book on the table is issue a long time ago. My relations then Malamud, all together! polemical magazine presumably will know. were very close with Phil Rice and Review tended to be, a literary now the thing to do. It's the notion im- of culture being more widespread. John Ransom. And they were always funny, be- magazine with an international COLLEGIAN: That's When you think of Nabokov in are your kind about publishing things of mine. Macaulay was editor pact. COLLEGIAN: What cause Robie may come Playboy the mind boggles! One of the strangest things was That age has passed; it feelings on psychohislory; Erik of the Kenyon Review bring it when Alexander Calder and I did a again. Hard times will Erikson and so on . . .? and Playboy book together, an improbable kind back. When Esquire COLLEGIAN: Do you think the W And then goes to fiction you'll of collaboration. He did the illus- ARREN: no longer publish literature small magazines will ever return? I know any psy- editor of Playboy! This tells you have the little magazines again. WARREN: don't trations and I did the text. It's now who wouldn't say that it's I the story right there. Its a hash. Young men will be driven in that chiatrist an extremely valuable property; WARREN: Hard times may bring a hell of a difficult thing to know Nobody who makes a living writing direction. wish I had ordered one copy. Lal- - them back. That's a high price to you is going to publish his work for very funny this way. There's anything about a person unless der's fame hadn't really begun then, It's pay 50 can publish it for New York Poetry Review which for it. know him awful well personally. though some of his best work was Si when he the two out You're working in terms of pos- being done then, but John brought us S2.000. has just or three issues was a drying a big thing, sibilities and not in fact. Your together - maybe it was Phil's idea For a while there now. It's expensive The COLLEGIAN thanks Ross up a the economic sources twenty pages thick and publishes record may give you some indica- first - John was the intermediary of lot of Posnock and Gordon Hutner for for the magazines. But that's stacks of poetry. Now, that is not tions, but you can't be sure. It's anyway. I was doing a study of small their invaluable assistance and not story. Also, the the same thing. That's a big, not the same thing as having the Coleridge's "Ancient Mariner" and the whole quite News for of the times was commercialized version The Mount Vernon guy as a patient or knowing him Calder was doing some pictures of critical temper publicized, in the late 20's little magazine. Hard times their photographs. "Ancient Mariner" and so we put different. That is, of the will make it shrink. Page 6 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN April 5, 1973

- 7- J Over The M by Jim Lucas and Carl Mueller

- , r V.-- f4';V '5-- ' -- r tT The Turn Of The Screw With the women's liberation movement tearing asunder all the sacred 2 , r traditions and values of western society, it is reassuring to see that in the birthplace of Marxian revolution, the Soviety leaders are reviving that most sacred of all bourgeois values: Motherhood. In 1960 the national birth rate was 24.9 births per 1000 people, by 1970 it had declined to 17 per 1000. In the face of this decline, the Soviet Union now awards the "Maternity Medal" to women bearing five or six children, and the "Order of Motherhood Glory" for seven through nine children. The supreme honor of "Mother-Heroin- e" is presented to those most prolific women bearing ten or more children. In addition to medals, some three million Soviet women receive monthly allowances for producing more than five I children. Forty-fiv- e years ago, women were officially granted equality with men on the work force. Today, women make up 51 of the work force while t J" outnumbering men by 16,000,000 in a population of 248,000,000. Currently, 72 of the nation's doctors, 71 of the teachers, 58 of the college 39 workers, and 35 of the Soviet PLAN TO HAVE DINNER at Pierce tomorrow night, April 6th. Suncraft (Dan Young and Jerry Wor- educated specialists, of the scientific lawyers women. In spite of the official policy of equality, women are rell will be giving an outdoor concert of original music behind Pierce HalL (Time to be announced) Both are apparently less than equal. There are virtually no women in positions of and Jerry sing and play acoustic guitar and have been performing in Calif., Colorado and the Dan political power. Further, an official Moscow survey showed that while Their style is simple easily enjoyable. Come share their music tomorrow night. Midwest. and a women spent four hours and 20 minutes per day on housework, the average Soviet male spent only 75 minutes per day on the same household responsibilities. on Cold War The Lay Of The Land leFeber In a recently published paper, two John Hopkins University sociologists reported that in a nation-wid- e survey of an estimated 2,400,000 never-marri- ed 15-1- 9 who have had some 54 did by Kathy O'Donaghue girls aged sexual relations, Churchill said, "I would make a was not superior to American nu- not use a contraceptive during their most recent sexual intercourse. The pact with the devil if Hitler invaded clearization and thus could not use two sociologists attributed this to the unanticipated nature of teen-ag- e sex. The Vietnam War has undoubt- hell". The notion that national his weapons to crush the forces of Many of the girls felt that intercourse was too infrequent to warrant the edly had the most explosive and interests cut across ideology was imperialism as Mao wanted him to, use of a contraceptive device. However, the sociologists found that as divisive effect on the people of the forgotten as the war ground to a thus leading to the break formalized the frequency of intercourse increased, so did the use of contraceptives. United States since the Civil War. halt and the Old Cold War began. in 1960. The development of the It was also found the use of contraceptives increased with age and educa- Now as the conflict seems to be Stalin revealed his feelings on EEC and the emergence of the tre- tion, that farm residents and members of Fundamentalist Protestant faiths

teen-age- low-inco- drawing to some sort of conclusion the subject of ideology vs. national mendous wealth of Japan indicates were less likely to use contraceptives, and that rs from me it is the natural reaction of people interests indirectly, when in re- to Kennedy that our greatestproblem homes were no more likely to have sexual experience than a to want to forget. Prof. LeFeber s sponse to an American officer's in 1962 is the gold drain. Castro young lady from a more affluent home. discussion on the subject suggests suggestion that he listen to the is the end result. Not only have Beer Container Creates Catastrophe Of Peloponnesian Proportions just how crucial it is that we not Vatican, Stalin asked, "how many the Superpowers failed to control Spring is less than a month old, and already college students everywhere forget, but rather come to an under- divisions does the Vatican have?" the world, one cannot even control are returning to the traditional spring-tim- e college activities: sitting on standing of precisely how we be- Unfortunately the UJS. overlooked what is happening in his own back- the college lawns, playing baseball and frisbee, and of course, rioting came involved in the conflict, and this dimension of Russian national yard. against the police. Last weekend Athens, Ohio police tried to arrest a the current treatment of the situation interests, and from 1945-- 7 began This is where, according to La- young man for "public possession of an open beer container." A small in Southeast Asia in regard to our to move toward an ideological view Feber our current world begins. crowd gathered to watch the arrest. Then, a traffic accident overall foreign policy. and definition of what the clash was Kennedy saw the key as the Third increased the crowd to an estimated 250 to 300 local young people. As the LaFeber suggests that there are between the UJS. and the USSR., World and that in the larger context crowd became unruly, police six or seven of wooden control three 'Cold Wars": the Historic when in essence it was for the same of the domino theory, whereby if fired rounds riot pellets. The crowd was dispersed and no injuries were reported; Cold War, the Old Cold War, and reasons that they had clashed in the insurrection is permitted to go un- there were six arrests made on the charge of disturbing the the New Cold War; and that we are 1890's: The Russians wanted a checked, it will spread and bring peace, and another was made for possession of LSD. still involved in the latter. The system which they could close off the entire third world toppling down arrest Historic Cold War marks the begin- and exploit, while the Americans with it. What LaFeber sees as High Priests And High Prices ning of the conflict between wanted to follow the principles set Kennedy's tragic flaw, is his failure Two weeks ago, a federal grand jury in New York indicted 31 persons American and Russian interests in forth in the Atlantic Charter of 1941; to better anticipate the mood of the suspected of importing $375,000,000 or 1650 pounds of heroin into the

self-determinati- the 19th century when the two nations on, freedom of country, and his failure to realize United States between 1968 and 1971. The leader of the organization is clashed in regard to the Far East. speech, and open access to markets the growing tensions of the domestic reputed to be a high priest of a voodoo cult who consulted the stars before In the 1880's the UJS. defined Russia and resources. The scene of the issues such as Civil Rights, which deciding when to make a drug shipment. in terms of the threat that she clash was Eastern Europe in 1945-4- 6 were entirely subordinated to New Answers In Mass Transportation posed to the American interests in and at this point the Old Cold War foreign policy. Poland's 'Motor" magazine reported that the 125 mile from Warsaw Asia. The United States, already began. He sees the Nixon response trip to provincial capitol Bialystok took three hours and 50 minutes by train in the 19th century, viewed Russia Our strategy for the period was shifting priorities. The key is no in 1897. The most current timetable lists a time of three hours and as an ideological opponent because outlined in the Truman Doctrine longer the Third World, but rather 49 minutes for the same trip. Over the 76 year period this one minute of the autocracy of the Czarist which stated that without free enter- Russia, China and Japan and the improvement in rail service represents an improvement per year of .71 regime, as manifested in the harsh- prise there could be no freedom of EEC, and our hope lies in direct, seconds, and that's progress by anyone's definition. ness of the Siberian exile system speech or of religion, a situation bilateral negotiations to decrease and the pogroms instituted against which Americans found intolerable. tensions, increase communications, Custy's Last Stand By the Jews. 1900 the two powers and gain access to three-dimensio- Truman defines the world as "slave Soviet and The final assignment to students of a nal design class did not regard the other as friendly, and we Eastern European markets. While and free" become more at Maryland Institute of Art in Baltimore was to build a three-fo- ot high and with the coming of the Revolu- locked in by the rigidity of this Kennedy falsely assumed that he replica of Jack Custy, the Institute's Vice President of Business Affairs. tion, the ideological dimension of a concensus, the strategy ideological definition, and our com- had of At the end of the semester the thirty-od- d miniature sculptures were the split simply Nixon-Kissing- er shifted. the three-dimensio- mitment of troops to Central Europe administration completed, ranging from a nal 'Jack Custy in shades," to The Depression of the 1930's to con- militarizes the confrontation. "So has been assume that the "The Pensive Jack Custy," or 'Jack Custy smoking a cigarette" to 'Jack precipitated American recognition what we have here is an ideological census is not important. Nixon has pissed-of- Custy f about Business Affairs." All 30 of the three-fo- ot high of the Soviet Union, and although rigidity, a view of communism as thus far been able to manipulate sculptures were placed in Custy's office and nicknamed "Jack Custy's few Americans had a cogent notion monolithic, and a militarization of public and Congressional opinion by one-ma- n show."

de-emphasi- of what Communism was all about, American foreign policy, all by making military cut backs, zing they did notice that the Russians 1949." the economic aspects weren't going through any similar The politics of the Eisenhower-Dulle- s of foreign policy, and concentrating economic upheaval. The purges of administration anticipate the on political relations. Thus far, the 30's, despite the growing ten- New Cold War and 4 or 5 develop- according to LeFeber it seems to in 56-5- sions Europe, began to indicate ments between 9 shape the have worked. There are inherent that this was a system that was world we are now living in. The difficulties in this situation in that "not doing at the self-styl- all logical thing." Suez Crisis splinters and fragments Nixon is a ed Gaullist, as World War II brings the Ameri- the Superpowers and the belief that well as the President of a theoreti- cans and Russians together, but they could maintain order in the cally democratic country. Thus, this was less an alliance and more world is made myth, when it is seen while we still have not come to any a "shotgun marriage with Adolf that Nasser, the president of a fifth conclusion of the New Cold War, to Hitler holding the gun". The more rate power could manipulate the sacrifice our domestic freedoms typical American-Sovi- et relation- UJS. and the USSR. This event would be too high a price to pay. ship has been one of confrontation changes the nature of the bipolar LeFeber's lecture was inspiring and antipathy in terms of national relationship and shows that the 2 for the comprehensiveness of his interest clashes, and ideological Superpowers cannot define or world view. One feels that he opposition. More than anyone else control the world as they thought understands both the humanitarian during this period, Churchill seemed they could in the 1950's. The and political aspects of history and to be clear on what motivated Rus- Success of Sputnik so unnerved the how this bears upon our present sia, and that it was not Communist Americans that they felt thoroughly condition. Politicians have a tend- ideology, but rather national demoralized. Dulles however real- ency to reduce complicated issues interest. In a speech before the ized that the newly emerging cou- to their most simplistic state yet House of Commons in 1939 ntries of the Third World could look this only invites mistakes. Judge- Churchill said, "Russia is a riddle, to the Soviet Union as a viable ments on history and past blunders wrapped in a mystery, inside an alternative to what the UJS. had to should be humane, and yet intelligent enigma." When why Sino-Sovi- asked Churchill offer. The et split forced enough to avoid them in the future, vowed that he would go to the aid Kruschev to reveal his hand and and this is his suggestion for how of Russia if invaded by Germany, admit that Russian nuclearization to tackle the aftermath of Vietnam. April 5. 1973 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 7

2i Double

passing and hard defensive checking. by Siu Peck All American, honorable mention, Dave Cronin displayed some of his Last Saturday Kenyon's lacrosse magic as he threaded passes to team dropped a nerve -- wracking Eric Mueller and Paul Gaddis for 11-- 10 double overtime loss to Ohio two Kenyon scores. Wesleyan at Delaware. Both teams Attackmen Tom Bruggman who were evenly matched; the Bishops has a tendency to run over defense-me- n only losses last year came at the then neatly around them scored hands of Kenyon and Denison. It on a spectacular unassisted goal. was an evenly played game on a W esleyan tallied twice more and the sloppy field in a drizzly rain. A score at the end of the third quarter large contingent Kenyon 6-- of lacrosse was 5 in favor of Wesleyan. followers were present, who Bruggman again slipped the ball by typically procured the necessary the goalie along with Bruce Isaacs' provisions to ward off such incle- early score, however Wesleyan ment conditions. matched these efforts by two more The quarter saw 8- first the Lords goals and held an -7 lead with a appear tight as they were a bit dull minute left. Dancing and dodging and they fell behind 1-- 0. The second junior Bruce Isaacs eluded three quarter Kenyon appreared to have Wesleyan defenders and tied the greater ease in holding the ball, score at 8 all. however Wesleyan scored 3 more The most crucial point of the goals and with Kenyon's Chip Du-Val- Ps entire game came when Wesleyan and Bruce Duncan's goals was short one man because of a the score at half had the Lords penalty with 30 seconds left. The 4-- trailing 2. Bishop goalie, who played spec- Crick s Return The second half the Lords tacularly throughout the game, Iros up loosened and stormed back effec- thwarted a volley of Kenyon shots tively with their usual brand of crisp with unbelievable saves and denied ing a recent stint at Minstrel's, a Kenyon a victory. Ron Crick and The Quarter Pound- folk pub on Chicago's North Side, In double overtime Cronin im- ers and David Gross, both of whom a round of "You Are My Sunshine" mediately demonstrated his uncanny Kenyon rec- have appeared at in kicked off a sing along that brought Editor Brandon To talents by spotting Eric Mueller in ent months, are returning this Sat- the audience to its feet. a crowd of players and waving urday, April 7. They will be per- One Chicago writer called Crick sticks in front of the crease; Cronin forming in the fieldhouse at 8:00 On European and his sidemen "a tightly knit, Speak rifled a pass to Mueller who put ad- p. and tickets are $1.00 in 9-- m. well seasoned group with a lot of the Lords ahead 8. Unfortunately vance or at the door. potential, but mainly they are a lot this early goal appeared to rally of fun." And Wesleyan into U.S. a Ron a country Relations expending super Crick calls himself Henry Brandon, Associate Editor ern newspaper-wit- h Kosy-gi- n. Saturday's concert, which will in- Premier effort as they cooly scored three musician but adheres to the philo- and Bureau Chief in Washington clude music with a Renaissance for goals. Two goals down and seconds sophy that says you should never the London Sunday will folk-roc- Times, speak Henry Brandon is 56 years old. you sound, country folk music, k ticking away Dave Cronin scored, play anything straight if can Tuesday, April 10 in the Biology and an occasional outburst of rock He has won the Foreign Press but it was not enough as a dis- avoid it. 8 Cli-forn- Auditorium at p.m. Award of the University of ia 11-1- why he sprinkles his act and roll, is sponsored by Kenyon's appointed Kenyon team fell 0. That's Mr. Brandon has been with the and the Harmon Swaffer Award non-rur- The Lords were more with "golden oldies" by such al Social Committee. successful evidently LST since 1939. As a war cor- as the Reporter of the Year twice-on- ce folks as Bobby Darin and The Chicago Express during Spring break as they traveled prompting to say: respondent for most of the war for his history of the Sky-bo- lt Louie Prima and is known for break- loved Crick, them to the East and easily defeated U. the to a stompin' years, he visited the United States crisis in 1964 and once in 14-- ing down a folk song into a jazzy "After set came Maryland, Baltimore County 5 Em-mylo- u, Harbor to cover Win- a Gretchen, after Pearl 1967 for series of articles on 12-- 4. jam and then recovers its "folksy" conclusion, Parsons, and West Maryland muself and Shelly Plotkin, ston Churchill's first visit to the sterling crisis, which was ex- In their first appearance at home sound with eyelash precision. In Algiers, drummer forSiegel-Schwal- l, burned Washington. also tended into a book called "In The a week ago Wednesday Kenyon ex- Min-stel- during war years, he was granted 3-- Tickets for the performance which rubber to make the last set at s. the Red" and was published in the tended their record to 0 as they two interviews with General A 12-- will include Crick's backup group, There, with a packed house, UJS., England, Japan, and Italy. beat Frothsburg State 5. The The Quarter Pounders, and singer Ron Crick and Friends were knockin' DeGaulle. book of outstanding conversations Lords exploded in the first quarter David Gross will be available at em dead with authentic Chicago On the day of the liberation of book of conversations with outstand- by scoring 7 goals. Such a lead the door for one dollar. country. Hoban was off in a corner, Paris, Brandon became the cor- ing Americans called "As We Are" allowed the coach to substitute Crick's idea of a concert is not adding tasteful backup on Farfisa respondent for that city, and after was published in this country by freely. Unfortunately, the Froths- two years at post, only based on performing, but also piano, banjo, pedal-ste- el and violin. that travelled Doubleday in 1961. Another called burg players more closely re- on communicating with his audience. His fiddle chops are much more widely around the world as a roving " Conversations with Henry Bran- sembled Roller Derby jammers as His act is an effort to "close the jazzy these days, as if he's been diplomatic correspondent covering don" came out in London in 1966. they were more intent on maiming gap that exists between performers listening a lot to Stephen Grappelli. international conferences, including Mr. Brandon wrote a regular col- the opposition than playing high-quali- ty and their audiences," and his antics Crick commandeered lead vocals the United Nations. He has attended umn called State of Affairs for the lacrosse. Brad "Frenchy" on and off stage have a personal and acoustic guitar with pick-u- p every U.N. General Assembly since Saturday Review for six years and Faus, who scored 4 goals, and All touch designed to bring the musician and Wally Pillage, ex of Bonnie its inception until 1970. has at one time or another written American defenseman Bob Heaps closer to his listeners. Koloc, was playing one of the most Mr. Brandon was assigned to Wash- for almost all the leading Ameri- turned in fine performances. Crick who has been well received beautiful and delicate electric bass ington as Bureau Chief in 1950. can magazines. To mention a few: The team's record now rests at part- 3-- on the college circuit, has been guitars I ever laid eyes on. But As an Associate Editor, he The Atlantic Monthly, Harper's, The 1, and still has a strong chance known to push his audiences into a it was Josh Leo on electric lead icipates in the planning of the news- Reporter, The New Republic, and to win the Midwest Championship. spontaneous hoedown of sorts. Dur that blew everyone's mind away." paper. He regularly continues his The Saturday Evening Post. Under the brilliant coaching of Buzz travels in other parts in the world, Next year Doubleday will publish Heiser, one of the most admired such as Eastern Europe, the Far his latest book, ' The Retreat of coaches in collegiate lacrosse to- East and Latin America. In Sept- American Power". day, the team will be assuredly ember of 1965 he accompanied pub- Mr. Brandon's topic on Monday exciting to watch. May I urge you lisher Lord Thomson of Fleet to will be "U.S. and The European to attend this Saturday's game at Moscow, where they were granted Community-Allie- s or Competitors' 2:00 against Oberlin down at the the first interview given to a West airport field. Nice Guys Finish Last

' Y. " f by Jamie Groeger highest team batting average last the team savior. He can hit. He season. Kurt Karakul will return can throw. He is a fine pitcher, has We have a nationally rated foot- to short and Kent Baine will be good speed, strong arm, and a ball team. We have a nationally starting at first. These four repre- winning smile. rated lacrosse team. We also have sent an exceptional infield. Mark Other good guys are Frank Rahill, i J k i i 1 i catching with Dave Bacon, Jim Wurtz from basket- P I VV- - a bunch of really nice guys who get Racozzi will alternate together occasionally in some 1928 Bruce Broxterman. Broxterman, a ball, Billy Cassidy from swimming, sleeveless faded uniforms and play freshman, will be a crucial addition Jim Meyers from football, and Dan a spirited game of baseball. Well, to the team this year in that he can Libby from Darien, Connecticut. these guys are back and the uniforms hit. The team is still trying to gel, are new. But don't think the new The team's major problem, as in and can use some support. So, for uniforms have gone to their heads. year's past, is with pitching. How- those of you with a conscious sym- pathy for the underdog and a Thus far, their won-lo- ss record is ever this year should prove more real to a no worse than in years past. Moral successful with returning Pat Clem- desire see bunch of swell guys is high, dedication is at a feverish ents, Mike Miller, and Kent in new uniforms, the Kenyon base- pitch. Rumors of shaved heads and Harrison. This is further reinforced ball team has thirteen scheduled IMF are already buzzing throughout with George Harbeson, who, aside games this season. And for those of A you the the Kenyon community. from being an J)., pitched who tend to get lost in vast Kenyon com- At third base is Bill Gorski. He extremely well against Catawba. network of the Athletic games still has his strong arm and now has Greg "Grit" Wursler and Mark plex, the team will play home appear Saturday one with DAVID GROSS (top) and Ron Crick (above) will a wife. Another returning veteran Leonard complete the pitching on Falkenstine field, the nighl in the Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. is John Moroney who maintained the roster. Leonard has shown to be Mrs. Gorski sitting in the stands.

1 l AprU 5, 1973 Page 8 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Letts, Hammond Medalists NCAA Swim Stats Track Championships the 1000 vard run: the mile relay Championships Smith coaches track and basketball Kenyon placings at NCAA College Division by Kerry Pechter combination of Jeff Walker, Jay 15-1- 7, he was hired this Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, March 1973 Andress, Kerry Pechter, and George at Oberlin, where George Letts scored six times as of their new revolution- Letts, fourth place. The final year part FIRST DAY and won four medals and Ulysses ary athletic department. Hammond won three as the Kenyon standings of the tri-sta- te meet were: 50O Yd. Freestyle John A. Davis 5:00.646 161h OhioWesleyan, On the following weekend at the indoor track team, which finished Denison, 152 points, John E. Davis 5:02.490 23rd De-Pau- Ohio Conference Championships, 82, Wooster, 67, Kenyon, 58, w, its regular seaon with a record though all the data is not in, Dave Plunkett 5:16.108 371h 46, Wabash, 46, and Oberlin, it of five and two, placed fourth of seems that George Letts beat arch- 200 Yd. Ind.Med. Rich James 2:03.338 9th seven teams in the GLCA champ- 12. though rival Ed Stone of Denison for the Bill Cassidy 2:11.363 32nd ionships month Denison stole the show even last at Denison. gold medal in the 300 yard'dash, 50 Yd. Kirkpatrick 22.797 251h Letts took a silver medal in the their sixpompom girls, traditionally Freestyle John and the eight-la- p relay team of Letts, 23.245 55 yard dash, bronze medals in the the six girls with the best pompoms Charley Welker 48th Hammond, Boswell and Ohanesian 23.330 300 yard dash and the eight-la- p at the school, did not appear for the Jim Kuhn 51si finished a respectable fourth, un- (3 4 mile) relay, and a fourth place first time in years to award each Bill Monlei 23.396 52nd

sources say. I-M- medal in the 440. Hammond won scorer with a medal and a kiss. reliable eler Diving Charlie Jones 135.57 Pts. 31st 1st Cut Phil Porter 134.57 Pis. 30th 1st Cut 400 Yd. Med. Relay James 56.1, Kuhn 1:05.2, Loomis 54.8 Welker 49.03:45.193 14th Heiser KENYON 24lh PLACE 4 Pts. SECOND DAY I V ' -- A.T-r 400 Yd. Ind. Med. Bill Cassidy 4:43.247 22nd Career Bes: rr 200 Yd.Freestyle John A. Davis 1:50.300 23rd ' Honored John Kirkpatrick 1:50.500 26th 100 Yd. Backstroke Rich James 54.755 2nd Car. Best ir A was - Coach Bill Heiser today r&2 Jim Loomis 55.152 3rd to coaching staff of the named the 100 Yd. Breaslstroke Jim Kuhn 1:07.184 34th annual North-Sout- h All Star lacrosse 800 Yd. Freestyle Relay Kirkpatrick 1:51.0, J.A. Davis 1:48.6 game. 1:49.0, E. He will join head coach Glenn James J. Davis 1:52.67:21.250 Qualified Thiel of the University of Virginia 7th NVR Old 7:24.370 and assistant Ross Sachs of Frank- Kirkpalrick 1:52.0, J. A Davis 1:48.5 8th lin & Marshall on the South squad KENYON 12 PLACE 39 Pts. the June 9 encounter at Prince- for THIRD DAY I: ton University in Princeton, N.J. 1650 Yd. Freestyle John A. Davis 17.19.751 10th I ' John E. Davis 17:34.548 17th Dave Plunkett 17:40.334 21st Bill Cassidy 18:12.284 25th MEDALISTS GEORGE LETTS (left) and Ulysses Hammond (right). 100 Yd. Freestyle John Kirkpatrick 50.502 39th bronze medals in the eight-la- p relay Denison's pole vaulter, Charles Charley Welker 51.542 63rd - and the 55 yard dash, and a fourth Best, jumped 15 feet after coolly Bill Montei 52.100 64ih place in the 300. Other medalists passing to 14. Their distance artist, c Jim Kuhn 52.197 651h were: Paul Ohanesian and Joe Hall Jim Alexander, lapped the field on 200 Yd. Backstroke Rich James 1:58.752 2nd NVR Car. as the other legs of the eight-la- p his way to a GLCA record 9:13 two Loomis 2:00.357 3rd 11 Ith 4 Jim Car. Best relay; place ' Jamie Doucett, fourth mile. Wooster's Forrest Merten, iM- - 200 Yd. Breastroke Dave Cannon 2:25.591 36ih in the mile run and 880 yard dash; a freshman whose "head," according 400 Yd. Freestyle Relay Kirkpatrick 49.8, Welker 48.9, Jim Boswell, fourth place with a to one OWU, bitter rival from is J. A. Davis 49.1. James 49.0 3:16.862 6ih leap of 20 feet, nine inches in the getting too big for his britches," L long jump; and Kerry Pechter, fourth broke conference records in the 600 TOP TEN SCORING TEAMS AT THE END OF LAST DAY place in the 1000 yard run. Other and the 800 yard dashes. The high- 1. Cal. St. U. Chico 262 scorers were: Jeff Walker, sixth light of the day, however, was the '''' 2. U. of CaL Irvine 212 in 600 place the yard dash; George entrance of Oberlin' s new coach, ' 3. John Hopkins U. 155 Letts, sixth place in the long jump; Tommie Smith, the Olympic sprint 4. Eastern Illinois U. 139 Brad Foote, sixth place in the mile champion who raised a black-glov- ed run; Bob Hallinan, sixth place in fist at Mexico City in 1968. Mr. 5. U. of Cal. Davis 128 !i 6. U. of Cal. Northridge 106 i i 1 7. Northern Colorado U. 98 8. Western Illinois U. 89 Spring Track Preview 9. KENYON COLLEGE 85 by Mark Smith 10. Springfield 78 meets. Anyone who habituates the field-hou- se There will be no participation in probably some of is a realizes distance relays. There also ; the feats of Kenyon track members great question as to whether anyone in the past indoor season. Records will even be able to enter any rsv...... r are posted there for the just termin- hurdle events, events we last year X ated indoor track season for a excelled in. ' ;'T. number of events. Captain George Illustrating the coming problems, Letts etched his name on the list Coach White commented, "Next !i for a record time in the 55 yard Saturday we are starting our season sprint. Junior Jeff Walker set the against the two teams that defeated indoor record for the 600 yard run us indoors, Otterbein and OhioWes- and Freshman James Doucett has leyan. In the mile, one team can set the record in the mile run. have four entries in this meet. - - But despite these outstanding feats, Otterbein will probably fill all their . the outdoor season looks consider- positions, and Ohio Wesleyan will : Jp L ably less promising than indoor be able to fill at least two positions. J: - J winning season for one basic reason: But in that event, we will have only Lacrosse Coach Bill Heiser depth. one entry." Last year Heiser was one of Kenyon's Ail-Americ- an, Kenyon Perry will have some consistent four persons nominated by the Thompson, triple-jump- er along with fellow scoring threats, however. George United States Lacrosse Association long-jump- er Calli-so- and Ron n Letts and Ulysses Hammond will be coach-of-the-ye- (L'SILA) for college division ar and hurdler Sam Barone have consistent scorers in the sprints, honors. graduated. Also, as will and in some potential Walker Doucett middle Now in his fourth year at the scorers did not and long In return to school distance. the discus Kenyon helm, he brought the Lords last fall. To complicate the and the shot, freshmen Denny Hall situation their first Midwest Lacrosse As- still further, one of high upper-classm- en the scoring and George Guzauskas and sociation (MLA) and L'SILA Midwest veterans of the indoor season, Roger Mario Orlandi and John Division titles ever last season. Vanderhurst, not is running outdoors Salvucci should provide some much Under his guidance, last year's in his specialty, distance running. points. needed Frank Andres will 3-- squad rebounded from a 10 record Head Coach Don White com- present a threat in the 440, and the 12-- to post a 1 season mark with a mented, "We can't support every sprint relays will be a constant 8-- sparkling 1 league record. event in either relays or dual Bos- meets. threat with Hammond, Letts, "Buzz" Heiser is a 1961 graduate There will be only zero or one well, and Paul O'Hanesian. of Hofstra University. During his potential scorer in at five Although dis- least the outlook might senior year he received honorable events." Many courage instances of this the potential follower, mention All America recognition great lack of depth can be found. Kenyon has some good chances for and played for a Sewanhaka High Sophomore Jim Boswell will per- qualifying for the OAC meet in School Team (Long Island) that won form alone often times in some It three events. is also good to 91 straight games and was named field events, the long jump, triple remember that of the All-Lo- regardless to the ng Island lacrosse jump, and the pole vault, in overall Kenyon a ACE KENYON MILER Jamls Doucett works out Fieldhouse for addition chances, has recent first team. Prior to coming to in to running the sprint To winning spring track schedule. relays. tradition in track and there Kenyon, he served as freshman Currently Kenyon's leading middle distance enter a relay field event, a will be, team as has been in the past, coach at runner, Doucett is expected to be one of the top point getters this must have lacrosse Hofstra. Mr. three entries, and most plenty of desire in evidence along Heiser also spring. teams have coaches football and two entries in dual with fine individual successes. wrestling.