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9-22-1977

Kenyon Collegian - September 22, 1977

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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]. The Mf8llt Colleg Established IS56 3 Volume CV, Number Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio 43022 Thursday, September 22, 1977 Untangling Council Blasts New Fees; Traffic Woes Backs Social Board Duties By LINDSAY C. BROOKS ' WIN'CEK By CHRIS Student Council Sunday night I ! passed a unanimous resolution revisions effective this Despite new forming a subcommittee to look into in code, traffic i school year the traffic the new registration fee for courses likely continue to i fines shall most dropped after the first two weeks among both of t to rouse feathers students the semester, and discussed Social I 5 and the administration. Arnold Board's function as a financial Director of Security, feels Hamilton, source for fraternity-sponsore- d grievance-provokin- g r that "it's the main activities, as well as the possibility of problem between the a seven-ivee- k break at Christmas. students and my department, and The committee will find out the will probably continue to be so." L philosophy behind the fee structure; P whether it is a handling fee or a Chief Security Officer Arnie One junior expressed strong Hamilton on the job penalty fee. feelings concerning a few citations If the fee is a penalty fee, "this brought Vice-Preside- forth that the reduction nt issued' two years ago: "I think (the of Samuel Lord, of fines is going to result in fewer assumes that the students will school) assumes that there is a direct Finance, said that all fine revenue is capriciously change courses. . . . violations, then I think this would be deposited in correlation between the amount of the College's 1 This is very hard to do . . . three admirable but don't know how Educational and to money some of our parents have and General Income five weeks into the semester," said we could get to that point." Fund. This fund is comprised the amount that is directly at each of all Rich Snowden, Council represen- Lee Hershfield the tuition monies is student's disposal. The school seems and responsible tative. The council's action "may be after The Dean claims that the logic for the operation of both Security to look at it more as a revenue source "This penalty is extraneous; the the fact," said Snowden, since the behind the traffic and Maintenance, rather than a penal source." regulations has not to mention penalty the students suffer when they decision was made last year. "But evolved throughout the years, teachers' salaries with and numerous change four weeks into the semester when it was brought to our attention changes being other expenses. Any ex- When asked why fines were so made as deemed income is enough," said Rick Rosengarten, it was at the end of April. Dean necessary. ceeding expenses severe, Dean Thomas Edwards Although once directly at the end of the Council secretary. Williamson brought it to us in a involved in school year is deposited explained that years ago, rates of a the traffic control system, into a reserve Council President Lee Hershfield ramrod approach." Edwards claims is. set aside for any few dollars were ignored by students; he more ap- future defecit years. said that it is "a handling fee, and It was "a dogmatic presentation" propriately a thus, greater leverage was necessary reference or on a According to Lord, Kenyon is one they're (the registrar) using it as a with the sense of "I will talk and you consulting basis to enforce such regulations. at present. It was his of the few higher learning institutions -- penalty. We're paying this grand will listen" felt by all, said Snowden. suggestion to create the brochure of at present not running in the red. amount of money and we're going to Hershfield counseled "if we do go As to the possibility of lowering policies that all vehicle owners Lord confirmed that between nine have to pay more and more." He against it, we should go with force, the received year. He severe fines, Edwards stated "I'm this also suggested and ten thousand dollars of ac- added that "It's unfair for people we should go full guns, for it, (even always for looking at things again. I that the first citation be changed to a cumulated traffic fines are added to who can't just send the bill home to if) we did it a little late." think if there could be some evidence warning instead of an outright fine. the general fund at the end of each Daddy to have him pay for it." Continued on page 2 Plagiarism Kenyon year, a very small proportion of at which makes up the reserve of the Kenyon Adjusts Quietly College following year. Takes Stern Stance The College does indeed use the To New Coed Housing money generated from fines as a By JOHN PALFFY improvements in the new housing On "Indefinable" Crime source of income, he said, but added arrangements. that the College could run quite ably After two years of controversy and During the long battle to "get By BILL COREY student's choosing, hears the case. without the income. painstaking planning, integration of women on the Hill," the housing Plagiarism . . . Schools spend The student is then presented with hertofore all male Hill housing seems committee was attacked from both hours upon hours trying to explain the evidence and is given a chance to Said Lord: "if I could be assured to have proceeded without a mur- the male and female fronts. The men and prevent it. Students spend hours defend himself. The actual that there would be no parking in mur. Women, who had feared noise already living on the Hill were afraid trying to avoid it. Others, though proceedings the case are of kept unauthorized places, then we would or male intimidation, and men, who that the presence of women would presumably only a few, spend less is confidential. If the student found give had resented the female invasion, life-sty- not need these fines and would inhibit their le and cause a hours and brain power committing his punish- guilty, name, course, and them up in a minute." have apparently found their crackdown of security while the the offense, ultimately achieving in a private file ment are recorded misgivings to be groundless and have women who opposed moving to the more free time andor better grades. is Years ago, fees were turned over to that destroyed after the student settled quietly into their new life Hill were afraid by chance Last year the Faculty Committee the Student Council in order to that if leaves the College. style. they were assigned rooming among on Academic Regulations heard nine provide some financial resource As to the actual punishment that a At the North End of campus, the male dominated fraternity cases dealing with academic is subject the Hand- intended for social activities. But, plagiarist to, where males and females have in- housing they would be subjected to dishonesty. Although this is a term may Lord said, "due to the explosion of book says, plagiarism "... tegrated McBride and Mather for the abusive noise and harrassment by the which includes plagiarism, cheating, cars on campus, and consequently result in a dismissal from the course first time, the freshmen and few older tenants. and submission of a paper already with a grade or bring even the high cost of a security force, it is of 'F,' upperclassmen residing there have Neither side has been in- used for another course, Professor Continued on page 5 Continued on page 3 also expressed approval and noticed convenienced, however, "I was James Williamson, Pro- Associate against girls moving into Old Kenyon vost and a member of the Com- last said junior Howard mittee, said year," that "the majority of the Sutherland, a two year resident, of cases dealt with plagiarism." History Takes Its Place In Seitz House Old Kenyon, "but now that they are Professor James Stallard, actually in Old Kenyon I don't object chairman of the Committee said that at all." of the By LEWYN nine, all were found guilty, FRED Women in Old Kenyon reside in and none received a higher penalty Along with the many new faces at the second floor East Division than that cited in the Student Kenyon this year is a new building. between the Dekes and the Peeps. Handbook: "a dismissal from the Seitz House, located on the corner of Because of the fire doors and the course with a grade of 'F.' " Park and Wiggin Streets, now houses building's layout "we hardly ever see Mr. Stallard noted the individual the History Department and contains any Dekes," said Amy Neely, an concern with which each case was offices for Poli. Sci. Profs. Elliot, 7i Kenyon senior, "and the Peeps V: 1 Old handled and stated that though Melanson, Scorza, and Shapiro. The pretty much keep to themselves, so faculty members "are called upon to house, officially opened on August there hasn't been any opportunity for make judgements on what constitutes 20, boasts eleven offices and a trouble." Possibly because rush has Plagiarism," he believes the seminar room. i 1 not started yet, the excessive noise regulations of the offense are applied History department chairman the women fear has just not begun. uniformly he was throughout the Michael Evans said In fact, the only complaints the school. citing its As the section on Academic "delighted" with the house, women seem to have concern the Honesty increased in the Student Handbook general comfort, and the housing and not the floormates. "I outlines, a teacher that suspects a office and shelf space. He pointed really like living in Old Kenyon student of plagiarizing consults the out that it would give his department because the rooms are bigger, but chairman own of his department about a chance to "develop its they were not very well prepared for 'he l problem. Professor Robert resources." us," complained sophomore Anne Bennett, natf i ii a member of the Com-m'tte- e, For a price of $40,000, the house Bush. "There are no full length The house contains eleven acquisitions of houses by the college, said, "all teachers (with their was bought last year from George land. mirrors, the bathtubs are dirty and offices and a seminar room. It was Mr. Lord said there was a "con- departmental chair) are supposed to Seitz, the former faculty member of there is no Tab in the pop machine." opened on August 20. tinuing interest" in the Horn House, brng a suspected plagiarist before the old Bexley Hall seminary. The officially Some women, such asTeri Tatham ne old history offices in the located between the IPHS building Committee, though there are total cost for Seitz House, including The and Diana Richman of Bushnell, " Ascension are in and Pierce Hall. He said Kenyon had Probably those follow renovation, was basement of "half that don't the purchase and made an offer to purchase the have begun to regret their decisions - now, according to James rules." estimated at $65,000,- according to use" of shirking the spacious rooms in Old the Provost. property in the past, but had been Vice-Preside- Williamson, Associate Next, if the evidence is seen as nt of Finance, Samuel Kenyon for the confines of Bushnell do with the extra space is turned down. He also said that the substantial enough, the Committee Lord. He said the money for the What to' quarters. Complaints about the on still being debated, though he said it college was considering whether to Regulations itself, augmented project came from "general revenues dorm are endless and "we find the nice faculty members who renovate Sunset Cottage,' located ltn 'he instructor, the departmental from the college." The two story was for problems we thought our friends for special projects. behind Walton House, for addition c"a'r, and the student's faculty structure, which is next to the KPAF might need it any future faculty offices. Continued on page 5 advisor or the faculty member of the building, is located on a 'A acre of When asked about Page 2

-THOUSAND, TrttS HERE'S The My WORDS 1TLL BE A. e&EMCEft SEVEN M CAWo DARK. DA? UHEU UE GrlME UP THE "THE ORION" StREAN' j$ Collegian OVER THE oL' PANAMA ONM. UTH MV Kenyon CANAL ENTIRES N THE ?EA& 2ooo.' SPflOCyCETS TO THE RPOCETS 70U SEE Established 1856 TR.ADE U3ILL BE AT THE OF WW SPACE -- SMOKERS AHEAD, QooO B0DD?

Editor-in-Chie- f, Vicki Barker News Editor, Tim Hayes Managing Editor, John Palffy ' ' Sports Editor, Matt O'Farrell Cop dfor, Orion Cronin Photography Editor, Doug Braddock Editorial Cartoonist, Bill Watterson Feature Artist, Robert Rubin Hally Kamin, Cheryl Ririe, Nat Griggs, Todv Sa7", , Ching, Elizabeth Davey . Carolyn Debriziehm. Stuart Silverschlag, Mary Ellen Hammond Judee Glynn Editorial Assistants, Janice Cooper Amy James, John Kilyk. Reed Parker judee Silverschlag, Debra Ziehm, Sally Photographers, Lori Gallo, Margaret Melvin Sue Lammers, Cheryl Rine , THE KENYON COLLEGIAN is pubed EcLSTSS penods . by he s d examination and vacatton p Q 3,,, 1269 Garabltr. non prom cnyu advertising are raised by the KSAB, a Cambier. Oh.o should be made payable 10 Kenyon College, f .u. bo Yearly subscriptions are $13.00. Checks 43022.

September 22, 1977 Volume CV Thursday, Gambier, Ohio 43022 Number 3 Object Lessons

tup vfmyhn I FGIAN encouraees letters to the Editor. All submissions must be typed. The expert on the subject, and delivered her mi the par- The lecturer was an acknowledged Editor reserves the right to edit all material while maintaining the original intentions of alike came away w.th a new points with wit and grace. Faculty and students ticular submission. - read her work. perspective on Woolf , and a renewed desire to is the lecturer was a Before the long, cold winter s. The reason this is an editorial and not a review that now offers. doing in- I in, I sincerely hope the problem; Kenyon student, Michele Werner, who had spent a semester Denial In addition, am afraid that year. Unjust be rectified by installment of a rr. dependent research on Woolf at the Newberry Library in Chicago last Kenyon's credibility will be called her lecture: into question as faculty members, energy efficient system. If not, Two lessons can be drawn from To the Editor: students, and the public in general Kenyon community will have to t. an off-camp- us experience and I have just learned that John It drives home the potential richness of ... become aware of the fact that the the shame that her energy sa change in attitude about time spent away from Agresto, a professor in he Political lip-servi- incomplete. furnishes an argument for a College merely pays ce to the program is miserably best be described as chauvinistic. Although Science Department, has been denied Kenyon an attitude that can ideals and principles it claims to JohnS. Simmi discouraged from leaving campus for a semester or tenure, and for the first time in the students are not actively cherish. As a result of the decision definition of "education" become five years that I have been associated year nobody is ever encouraged. Has our concerning Mr. Agresto, I, for one, we only think of it to mean "study at an institution' with Kenyon College, I feel com- so narrowly defined that have already begun to question Healthy Revision Kenyon? pelled to express my views to the specifically, the institution named decision-maker- community. whether or not the s take their junior years away commence entire Kenyon Those students who have elected to argue Mr. are truly dedicated to trying to put To the Editor: penance for it: faulty Kenyonstudent It is not my purpose to their senior years doing academic -- into practice the principles which Over the summer signific: courses, Agresto's case because I do not feel before and during the experience lead to closed out in struc:. communication that this publication is the proper they preach. changes were made the degree requirements, and mutual frustration after. I realize, course, that what I of questioned forum for such an argument. I do, of and operational procedures will have little, if any, of : Kenyon has to make up its mind once and for all: if it feels students can however, wish to communicate the have written Health Service. In light just a impact ultimate decision Sen learn at other locations than Gambier, it has to commit itself, not to sadness and deep concern I feel as a on the considerable use the Health f. Off-Camp- I us can only first larger, more tightly organized Studies Office, but to a more result of this decision. I am saddened regarding Mr. Agresto. has received during the I will enlightened attitude toward the experience itself. and concerned not only because I feel hope that what have written weeks of school, I would like prompt those more articulate than I, explain some these changes a lecture also concerns our Mr. Agresto has been unfairly of The other lesson that can be drawn from Werner's h I the or those with more influence than I, suggest to students ways in namely, education does not solely consist of treated, but also because believe conceptions of education: that or perhaps even those instrumental in they can most beneficially work parceled by specific professors. Students, it decision to deny Mr. Agresto tenure specific bits of knowledge out or responsible for the decision the Health Service. it turns out, can also learn is in direct opposition to the prin- turns out, can also learn from students. Professors, to seriously fr. ciples and ideas w hich Kenyon claims concerning Mr. Agresto The Health Service is open from students. only the impact this 8:30-5:0- 0 to cherish and supposedly tries to consider not Monday through Fru College puts together a faculty lecture series will have on 9:00-12:0- If the Gambier Experimental attain. decision Mr. Agresto's and 0 a.m. on Saturda the other side of the academic community. life, also impact it : this year, it might try tapping I am referring specifically to what career and but the To receive medical attention at who have had an experience similar to Werner's; surely w ill College. Feeling as I Surely there are others the College claims to demand and have on the Health Service you must make must also be scattered some who are among the educated there expect from its faculty members. It is do and being a staunch believer in the appointment. This really insures;

well. I , knowledgeable, as V.A.B. my understanding that Kenyon is worth of the type of education better health care, by organizing interested in employing professors myself received at Kenyon, I am schedule of the Health Sen who not only excel in scholarship and thankful for this opportunity to employees, so that each pati: publicly voice my disapproval of the Christmas vacation "appears very teaching ability, but who also in- receives an allotted time for perso: Continued from page I decision denying Mr. Agresto tenure. a unlikely," said Bob Hyzy, Council teract with and respond to their attention. Simply walking in in- James R.Bacha asking for service may seem ea The subcommittee planned to representative. students on more than just an ex- it everyone els present their resolution to Senate at Jordan said "the structure of tellectual plane. From my own for you, but makes I job and its September 21 meeting. society is geared toward students perience, firmly believe that a much more difficult Energetic Oversight rru Discussion on whether the newly getting summer jobs (and Kenyon) liberal arts education under the ultimately affects you. If you formed Social Board should use doesn't want to be the first" to supervision of such a faculty is a an appointment, you should mi' funds provided from the student change this, said Hyzy. richly rewarding experience and that To the Editor: every' effort to keep that a canr. all-camp- w pointment; if you realize you activities fee for us events At present engineers are looking the availability of such an education As we all know, last inter Kenyon Hea' sponsored by the Inter-Fraterni- ty into ways of saving energy on should be protected and preserved. suffered a three day water shortage keep an appointment, call the Council ended with the feeling that campus such as a double door system Based on my years as both a crisis. Everyone was asked to curtail Service and set a new time. "every student, every organization, and insulation, he said. student and advisee of Mr. their use of water as much as This year the Health Service is n has a right to the money, so Social Discussion turned to the dining Agresto's, it is my opinion that he possible. Currently, while the College issuing aspirin, cough syrup, a' er T Board will subsidize all of (the ac- hall situation which has come to the not only strives to attain, but he also is desperately trying to make all her other over-the-count- drugs. tivities)" in the words of John Lentz, point where "Peirce is crazy at lunch very nearly achieves the ideal that buildings more energy efficient, one Health Service will disper

vice-preside- Social Board Chair and Council nt. and Gund is a nut house at dinner. If Kenyon claims to demand of its large oversight still remains. prescription drugs, but maintain;' - they're (the administration) going to faculty. Therefore, I fear his Being a Caples resident, I am supplies of such medicines as cou; There have been "many opposing accept this size enrollment, they have dismissal represents a practical acutely aware how I, and certainly syrup and aspirin is too expend ' views of the Social Board's giving or to fix the meal size," said Hershfield. renunciation of this ideal. most other fellow residents, are still You w ill find that the Health Seru not giving funds to IFC. But the IFC Regarding anything to do with the Leaving aside the effects this flagrantly wasting water. But can the is more efficient in dispensing dm.-thi-s function is an entire campus event. food committee, "it's like a brick decision will have on Mr. Agresto, it student be blamed when he has to year. It is true that you pay Everybody pays a head tax, so they wall with the Dean," said Brian does not take much serious thought wait several minutes for the water to mandatory health service fee, b should get the money," said Hersh-fiel- d. O'Conner, Food Committee to imagine the adverse effects this cool sufficiently enough so that he remember that a substantial ponii Chairperson. decision could have on the Kenyon (she) can brush his teeth? Can the of that fee is allotted to Smvt" The Social. Board's function is However, Dean Edwards will be at community. It is not difficult to student be blamed when he decides to House. We feel that in the past d "not to form a competitive body next Sunday night's Council meeting imagine that the faculty will come to tarry instead of stepping into a money which did go to the Heal: against fraternities. We're a pro-soci- al to discuss plans in progress regarding the conclusion that the College is scalding shower? Service was used inefficiently. life body," said Lentz. the overcrowding, said Hershfield. enforcing a standard of behavior Not only is this an inconvenience year that money is being used to fr The social board has subsidized "Nothing is planned" for the different from the one it publicly to the students, but also a terrible new equipment, such as a function-microscop- e small parties, private parties, the October break on campus, said proclaims. As the faculty begins to waste of energy. It pains me to think and centrifuge, whu craft center and Ze'eva Cohen and Lentz. This is "Based on the conform to this new standard, of the hundreds of gallons of water will facilitate, for the first time, tl has $3,500 left to use for other prediction that the school will be Kenyon students will be denied an being wasted daily due to such an nroressiny of culture; here l student initiated events. fairly empty," he said. important element of an integrated absurdly planned water heating Gambier. "Use your imagination when you A concert and dance were planned education the chance to interact system. Even if the newly proposed Health care at Kenyon is imprcm" come to Social Board. Social life is for the week-en- d, but "if you want to on several different planes with their pipe system is laid to help avert this year. It is less superficial, nio: not only drinking," added Lentz. go home you're not going to stay at professors. In my mind, such a another crisis, it is still staggering to individualized, more like a "reJ According to President Jordan, Kenyon for a concert and dance," radical change will gravely impair the think of how much water, as well as world" situation. Making the syste the seven-wee- k break during said Lentz. quality of education that Kenyon energy, is being wasted in Caples. Continued on pu' 22, 1977 THE KENYON September COLLEGIAN Page 3

work will require your cooperation. and Senate Internal Security recognize that the common cold documents as long-tim- e Garbo: A Captured Angel . . . We supporters you can do more for of Note: is widespread; violence and terrorism. Garbo will shine in George yourself by purchasing "Sudafed," The Youth International Party Cukor's Camille next week. See aspirin, and vitamins and treating (YIP), according to the YAF group, Films at Rosse, page 4. yourself than by letting the cold get is another key component of the ByJ.AGNEW ihe best of you. We hope that you are Coalition and initiated violence on about the continued the Kent State campus in as concerned 1970. Garbo. You don't have to say health care at In his 1 improvement of statement Thursday, Cliff anything more. Garbo was more than , are. To this end we Kincaid Kenyon as we also charged that a group actress, she was myth and she still is. will take this in- trust that you calling itself the "Organizing She was more than an image on film, suggestions formation and these Committee for a Fifth Estate" (OC-5- ), she was a presence, a luminescence seriously. linked in a March 26, 1976 Senate shining from somewhere within. She Nancy Bolotm Internal Security report to domestic knew how to position herself within Chair, Student Health terrorism and the Cuban Communist the frame so the composition became Service Committee Party, has deployed one of its a Botticelli; a hundred thousand members, ;: Tim Butz, from frames in a movie a hundred y i Washington to Kent State. Kincaid thousand Boticellis, a hundred y Violence At Kent State? said .... that Butz spoke at an thousand russet Venuses. Some f "Educational Workshop" about the creatures are only really alive on Editor: To the May 4th incident on the campus film, as if their pulses beat in the Kenyon College YAF respectfully August 13, 1977 and continued his space between frames. Garbo was the the following information as submits organizing for about two weeks. first actress, the first thought, some that violence is planned for the proof "The most alarming aspect of kind of fallen from a land at Kent State creature of demonstration Butz' appearance," stated Kincaid, light trapped among us. And she University on Sept. 24. The in- "is the fact that he has been iden- wanted to go back to a higher world was uncovered by Cliff formation tified as an SDS organizer at Kent where she could love completely and Kincaid, an Ohio YAF board 1969-1970- State in ." forever, where material things were and leader of the University member "But in addition to the dangerous forgotten, and movies were such a chapter. of Toledo background of these various groups world, a universe of veritable light, call your attention to the We and individuals," noted Kincaid, where love was true and she lived on angel in a cage, but even more she fections she longed for. She lives and Key Organizations and profile of "public statements recently made by filmon film she left her own trail of somehow did find redemption in the loves and dies forever and you can't as well as the fact that of in- Personnel, leaders of the Coalition confirm that light and life. 109 minutes of film, she gives us the help loving her, a glimpse of 193 arrested on July the individuals these extremists will stop nothing But of course MGM wasn't too world she could not find herself, she finitya woman so full of con- 12, 1977, 163 were not KSU students. short of violence and terrorism to interested in art or Garbo's lives there now, supremely beautiful tradiction she transcendsan This clearly suggests outside keep alive their empty issue. They alchemistical search for redemption. and with all the infinities and per angela ruse of light. agitators ... have unabashedly threatened They imprisoned her in a score of received Kenyon YAF has just the 'organized mass confusion,' bad incarnationslousy films that she will News Release that we be 'disciplined resistance,' and 'drastic barely justified. And the modem love

distributing the local media this off-scree- to mass action' to stop construction of of her n life couldn't be Thursday. We hope that you use this the gym." what she remembered or what she Traffic Fines information so that students from "Add all of the evidence played out on screen. So she quit. Kenyon will not go to Kent State this together," said Kincaid, "and you Like no one else ever. She quit Continued from page I weekend. The potential for violence face the inevitable conclusion that completely, life and love and movies. since then, one student's new car was no longer justifiable to allocate this is clearly there and we would not like violence and physical disruption are She gave up on this flawed world and defaced. A damage estimate was set money to that particular to see Kenyon students injured. being planned for September 24. The waited die like so many at about ninety dollars. to of her organization." Ohio YAF has no plans for a same pattern of events which heroines. But unlike Camille there Other issues to be considered are The man who must enforce all of counter demonstration. We merely preceeded the violence and killing in was no t.b. to take her away. She was increased lighting and increased snow the College's traffic regulations is want to warn students in Ohio, and 1970 is seemingly being repeated in in a way an actrice maudile, like removal in the parking lots. Lord Arnold Hamilton. Hamilton was people across the nation, that radical 1977." Rimbaud doomed to an early stated that the revenue collected appointed to his position only a few elements are at KSU. These are the Respectfully, retirement by the impossibility and from the registration fees is only months ago, and is vigorously trying same elements who appeared Doug Ames complexity of her vision. Like intended to cover maintenance of to keep ahead of his new challenges; throughout the sixties, and their Mark Hallinan Baudelaire's albatross, "exiled on campus roads and the lots. These are challenges which are not exactly appearance was always marked by Eric amongst the shouting just a few of the more concrete Stahlfeld earth simple. violence; violence which they Kenyon YAF Coordinators peopleher giant's wings hinder her questions raised by students in regard Hamilton is responsible for some initiated. The editors of the Collegian from walking." to what is happening to their hard 1500 students and 800 vehicles. He Kenyon YAF hopes you can use respect the concern voiced by the She lives, almost pitiful now, an earned dollars. does not possess the power of arrest this information: ., Kenyon YAF. However, because this The few that are concerned with under any circumstances nor the Members of the Kenyon College information was released as a news traffic regulations and any sub- right to tow a vehicle. Hamilton is an chapter of Young Americans for article (a format which purports to be sequent incomes derived from fines, employee of the College, not an Freedom (YAF) took part today in objective), representatives are by no means a "Bureacracy" of Trip the law. He does as the in- Art officer of act an effort to expose the violence and organizations mentioned were interested in generating money for appealing authority regarding terrorism being planned by elements terviewed: the College. Kenyon is a non-prof- it questionable traffic violations. of the leftist May 4th Coalition on When asked the May 4th Scheduled organization, thus any thoughts if However, Hamilton refers all serious the Kent State campus September 24. Coalition was planning any violence, along these lines are invalid. Of the offenders to the Dean. Cliff Kincaid, Director of Campus representative Steve Timinsky said, Gallery is sponsoring a three administrative members in- Colburn Hamilton denies any cooperation Affairs for Ohio YAF, in a press "No way. The demonstration on the trip the Cleveland Museum of Art terviewed, each seemed open to new to with the Gambier town sherriff on conference held today Kent State, 24th will be a peaceful rally. The on Saturday, October 1. All in- ideas worthy of consideration. If at trying to close down on student said the evidence he has obtained Coalition never has and never will terested persons are invited to join student opinion is indeed strong vehicle offenders, explaining that the any indicates the demon- violence." ' enough for number of that national condone the tour. College property and Gambier stration planned Saturday by Timinsky that members suggestions, how can (change hap- for the affirmed A special exhibition of the work of proper are separate entities as far as Coalition a belong to the pen? "is nothing but front for of the Coalition Joseph Mallord William Turner is on traffic control is concerned. violence and Student Brigade and Dean Edwards suggests it be taken terrorism." Revolutionary display for a limited time, on loan As Hamilton explains, "Our "The legal Alliance, as well up in either Student Council or the maneuvering having the Young Socialist from the British Museum. The works purpose is mainly to protect the proved Party. Senate. If either of these two unsuccessful, it is a very real as the Youth International "cover the whole range of Turner's students of Kenyon College from possibility allegations that organizations could present the that key participants in the However, he called achievement in the medium of water outside interference (namely van- coalition will now resort to tactics of Coalition is being taken over by administration with suggestions, they the color . . ." dalism) and to insure the safety of all violence and disruption in order to the New York City Revolutionary will certainly be heard. Other than also individuals and property at Kenyon halt construction of the gym on the Brigade "propaganda being put out The Cleveland Museum of Art that, for the individual that honestly the country's best College." by the KSU campus," warned Kincaid. by the Kent State administration to houses one of feels he has been shortchanged with However, Lord claimed that there Tim Singleton, chairman of the discourage students from joining the oriental collections, together traffic system, he will be, as in the are many problems on campus which with individually. In Kent State organization of Young Coalition." Timinsky had never excellent Medieval and Renaissance past, dealt other are beyond security's control. First words, because has not been ex- Committee sculpture and painting. there Americans for Freedom, also heard of the "Organizing and foremost are the recurring in- any wide-scal- e move as of yet to pressed concern for the potentially a Fifth Estate." Space is limited to 46 persons. The for cidents of vandalism to motor change Kenyon's vehicle regulation explosive situation. "As a voice for He conceded that the building bus will load in front of the Gambier vehicles. Hamilton stated that patrol system, its administrators still responsible students on this cam- would be built 180 feet from the site post office from 7:30 to 8:00 and will increased in the lot has been Pierce rightfully consider it a workable and pus," noted Singleton, "we think where students were wounded and 8:00 a.m. The leave promptly at area after last week's occurances, but practical method of traffic control. people should know that professional killed. return is scheduled for 3:00 p.m. antagonists and leftist organizers Kate Caldwell, Executive Secretary being sold on a first-com- e from the outside are completely the Kent State Student Govern- Tickets are of first served basis at a cost of responsible for this controversy. Of ment, confirmed Timinsky's They are trans- ANNUAL FAIL HARC0URT 193 protestors arrested on the assertions about the rally, saying $5.00 per ticket. not refundable, and campus July 12, 163 were not even "the May 4th Coalition has made no ferable, but may be purchased from Mrs. Lord, Kent State students." threats of violence at any date; any PARISH RUMMAGE of the Colburn Gallery, "What's more," added Singleton, claims to the contrary are the sub Coordinator in Bexley Hall. "these outsiders have created a jective interpretation of the YAh. AND PLANT SALE phony issue. The location of the 1970 killings is more than 160 feet from the site of the gym. Their efforts here In Moscow Christmas -- are last-gas- p 11 day all little more than a at- The American College Theatre Festival is sponsoring an September tempt to rekindle the emotions of expenses paid Theatrical tour of Prague, Leningrad & Moscow, for Friiay, 30 Political extremists who left the $699 college -- campuses several years ago." The tour, which begins on December 22, includes evenings of en- From 0 a.m. 2 p.m. Members of Kenyon College YAF tertainment' cities, the opportunity to meet with Moscow noted in all three that two key participants in the such sites as the Hermitage Museum, the Coalition, theatre artists, and tours of the Parish House the Revolutionary Student Mausoleum, and Prague's Little Town. at Brigade (RSB) and the Young Kremlin, the Lenin is October 1. For further information, Socialist Alliance (YSA) have been Deadline for reservations 201 W. Brooklyn St. exposed in the Congressional Record contact Daniel Parr at the Hill Theater. THE KENYON COLLEGIAN September 22, 1fr mJI THE MASH TIRE COMPANY MM Q O A Nous La Liberte 1 O Refrigerators A Nous La Liberte. Directed by Rene Clair. Screenplay by Rene Clair. Score by Georges Auriac. With and 3W Raymond Cordy. 1931, B & W, 97 min., French with subtitles. Rene Clair's A Nous La Liberte Televisions points a mildly accusing finger at modern technology. The plot is simple: a tramp (Raymond Cordy) V For Rent escapes from prison and builds an 1 S industrial empire, only to find it just AT LOW, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT as confining. Clair's sympathy for OF ONLY $10.00 the "little man" engulfed by the mechanization of the modern world, OR and his film's inventive soundtrack $60.00 A SCHOOL YEAR obviously influenced Chaplin's Modern Times, but it is fair to say that A Nous La Liberte lacks the emotional power and wild comedy of Gilbert Roland and Norma Talmadge in Camille. Chaplin's film. A Nous La Liberie' technical and no less than three silent films man w ho can -- translate history as cri: execution is flawless, notably the (one starring Rudolph Valentino), knows it, or the future as ok remarkable final sequence when when MGM turned it over to Cukor imagines it into fantastic images tha scores of bank notes blow through an in 1936. No pains were spared to far exceed one's expectations of wha astonished crowd. Clair creates in make this one of the most plush, the actual time and place might real!

self-contain- film it is this film a ed toy world luxuriant productions ever; belike. full of whimsical fantasy. The ab- probably the most lavish of Cukor's Clockwork Orange takes th: 77ie Collegian will be carrying weekly schedules of WKCO feature surdity he sees in modern life is films, and as usual he coa.xed a fine viewer through a decade in the nea: performance from his leading lady. future where gangs rar. programs throughout the year. gently satirized in a comedy that is of thugs winy rather than uproarious. Robert Taylor is dashing enough, but dofnly vandalize and rape. The stcr Monday appears a trifle uncomfortable, and concerns Alex (Malcolm McDowell) PROGRAMMING M.W. FEATURE 8:15 a.m., "Morning Journal". the rest of the cast suffers in com- the leader of one such gang of droog FOR THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 5:00 p.m., "World at Five". O O O O CamilleO O O O parison with Garbo (with the ex- who is apprehended and jailed fo: THROUGH 7:45-8:1- 5 p.m., "Concerts from Camille. Directed by George Cukor. ception of Henry Daniell's won- crimes of a violent nature. To escapt WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1977 Accademia Monteverdiana". Based on the novel by Alexander derfully cynical Baron de Varville), prison he voluntarily goes through a Thursday 10:45 p.m., "Options". Dumas With Greta Garbo, for hers is a beautiful performance in reprogramming process that 8:15 a.m., "Morning Journal": 1 1 :00 p.m., News Summary. Robert Taylor, Lionel Barrymore, a beautiful film. M.W. reform his primal urges. On the wa; News, Sports, Weather. Tuesday Laura Hope Crews, and Henry to his apprehension and retribution 8:15 a.m., "Morning Journal". 5:00 p.m., "World at Five": News Daniell. 1936, B & W, 85 min., O one is treated to lush visual pleasure: summary with Liberty Lobby 5:00 p.m., "World at Five". U.S.A. A Clockwork Orange as well as excruciating moments o: 7:45-8:1- 5 Commentary. p.m., Radio Smithsonian: Romance with a capital R reigns A Clockwork Orange. Directed by brutal violence. Milk-dispensi- n; 7:45-8:1- 5 p.m., International Liter- "The Cream of American Song". supreme in Cukor's Camille. Many Stanley Kubrick. With Malcolm mannequins and futuristic cityscape: ary Report. 1 1 :00 p.m., News Summary. consider Greta Garbo's per- McDowell, Patrick Magen, Adrienne are anchored by garish wallpaper and 10:00 p.m., "Lowdown": Events Wednesday formance, as a courtesan who gives Corri. 1971, Color, 137 min., U.S.A. a score of Ludwig Van's music around town. 8:15 a.m., "Morning Journal". up her true love, Armand (Robert Stanley Kubrick is a film director Plaudits to Anthony Burgess for 1 1 at :00 p.m., News roundup. 5:00 p.m., "World Five". Taylor), to be the finest of her career; ahead of his time. Stanley Kubrick is incorporating Russian words, tc 7:45-8:1- Friday 5 p.m., "Talking About Pauline Kael writes that, "Garbo's also a film director behind this time. chilling effect, in the vocabulary o: 8:15 a.m., "Morning Journal". Music," BBC's John Amis with artistry triumphs, and the tearjerker Whether one forages with him in the the toughs. Burgess' literary melieui; Many, 5:00 p.m., "World at Five". Yehudi Menuhin, Marius and Camille is transformed into a woods of eighteenth century France brought to fruition in (he terribl;

6-8:- Her- 00 p.m., Radio Swan Bluegrass American composer Bernard classic." (Barry Lyndon) or forays to the beautiful pictures of Kubrick'; Special. man. The novel by Alexander Dumas corners of galactic regions in his imagination as we journey again with 10:00 p.m., "Lowdown". company (2001), Saturday, had already served as the basis for a one fact is him on an excursion into the senses 1 1 :00 p.m., News Summary. Verdi) inescapable. Stanley is 4:00 p.m., "Options: Career successful play, an opera (by Kubrick a Louis Weiss Planning with Barb Gensemer". Sunday O O I Now, Voyager O 0

1- i - 2:00 p.m., "Conversations with Now, Voyager. Irvin; Studs Terkel," Topic: "The Lot- Monq Middle Path Directed by tery" by Shirley Jackson and "The Rapper. Screenplay by Case; Lady or the Tiger" by Robinson. Music by Max Steiner Frank Compiled by Stockton. with Bette Davis, Paul Henreid. JOHN KILYK, JR. 2- - 3:00 p.m., Live Forum with guest Claude Rains and Gladys Cooper

427-371- 1942, B& W, 117 Dean Givens Listener Line: 1. min., U.S.A. Women Past and Present," Joyce Pierce Great Hall. Thursday, Sept. 22 Now Voyager is one of the bestc: Parr, 25 Baily House. 1:00-8:3- 0 p.m. Faculty Show, 8-9:- Art the classy th: 00 p.m., Public Policy 8:30-8:3- 0 romantic films of Forum: p.m. Faculty Art Show, Colburn. "The Financial Crisis in our Cities" Colburn. forties. Charlotte Vale (Bette Davis), Friday, Sept. 23 1:00 p.m. Friends of the Mentally with Hugh Carey, Jacob Javits, 4:00 p.m. OAPP Mr. D. Luna, an unattractive spinster and daughte: 8:30-8:3- 0 p.m. Faculty Art Show, Retarded, McBride. is Charles Perry, and Sidney Jones. Director of Mt. Vernon State of a Back Bay Boston family Colburn. 7:00 p.m. Extra Seminar Session 9:30-10:3- 0 transformed into a womar p.m., "Virgin Vinyl": Institute, speaks, SM 201 . beautiful 4:00 p.m. Career Hour: "Fine for Econ 73, Bio. Sem. Room. Joan Friedman features Al Jarreau's 4:00 p.m. Career under the care of Dr. Jaquith Hour: Arts," Rose Glennon, Pierce 8:00 p.m. Gorilla Poetry Reading, "Look to the Rainbow" in its en- "Medicine," Dr. Lydia (Claude Rains). Miss Vale has led a Slowbun, Lounge. Pierce Lounge. tirety. MD, Pierce Lounge. sheltered life to this point, governed 8:00 p.m. Now, 10:30-11:3- 7:30 p.m. Soccer vs. Ohio Voyager (film), by a 0 p.m., "Spotlight": Bob 7:30 p.m. Breakfast, Yom Kippur, strict and overbearing mother. Wesleyan at Ohio YVcsleyan. Rosse. Channick features the music of "10 Prof. Rutkoff's house. "Now, voyager, sail thou forth tc 8:00 p.m. Solo Dance Repartory, 10:00 p.m. .4 Clockwork Orange is CC" 8:00 Lecture: seek and find," (Walt Whitman) p.m. "Folk Art bv (film), Rosse. Ze'cva Cohen, Mt. Vernon Memorial the basis for Dr. Jaquith's cure. He Theater. sends Charlotte on a South American 8:00 A Orange Monday, Sept. 26 . p.m. Clockwork cruise, in place of another patient. (film), Rosse. 8:30-8:3- 0 p.m. Faculty Art Show, Aboard the boat, Charlotte falls ir. 30 DAY CREDIT 10:00 p.m. A La Colburn. Nous Liberte love with debonair Jerry Durrence (film), Rosse. (Paul Henreid). Together they kno 24 Tuesday, Sept. 27 Saturday, Sept. their love will never be fulfilled for 10:00 4:00 p.m. Soccer vs. offered to at Kenyon College a.m. Women's Field Hockey Muskingum at Jerry must return to his family, anil! students home. vs. Denison, Airport field. wife and a daughter, Tina. 4:00-5:3- Pre-GMA- at I 0:0()-noo- n 0 p.m. T Master Class: Charlotte returns to Boston a "Movement For Actors," Ze'eva Meeting, Pierce Lounge. The Mash Tire Company changed woman. Unable to be close Cohen, Rosse. 4:30 p.m. Women's Field Hockey 314 Main to Jerry, she decides to transfer her South Street 1:30 p.m. vs. vs. Wittenberg at Wittenberg. Football Wooster at love to his troubled daughter, Tina. Mount Vernon, Ohio 43050 Wooster. 6:30-8:3- 0 p. m .Freshmen Women's Dr. Jaquith agrees to allow Charlotte 397-893- 1:30 p.m. Soft Rape Symposium, Reception, Gund Dorm Lounge. Phone: 6 to take care of Tina. Charlotte and Pierce Lounge. 7:30 p.m. League of Women Jerry meet again, but part with a ne 8:00 p.m. A Clockwork Orange Voters Meeting open to public: Panel knowledge "Don't ask for the (film), Rosse. on ERA, Small Lower Dcmpsey moon, when we have the stars." HOURS 9:00-2:0- 0 a.m. Dance: Moon Lounge. "Half Davis' acting is superb and Dance," KC Student Center. 8:30-5:3- Mon.-Thur- s. Henreid is as suave and romantic as 0 10:(X) p.m. Now, Voyager (film), Wednesday, Sept. 28 ever. When Jerry pulls out his silver 8:30-9:0- 0 Fri. Rosse. 4:00 p.m. Cross Country vs. cigarette case and lights two Wooster at Wooster. 8:30-4:0- 0 cigarettes for the last time, and Max Sat. Sunday, Sept. 25 7:00 p.m. Women's Swimming vs. Steiner's music builds, as camera 1 tha 0:00-noo- n Denison at ill Master Class: home. pans out to the stars, all the incurable "Improvisation," Ze'cva Cohen, 7:30 p.m. Orchestra Rchersal, romantics in the in Rosse. Rosse. audience will melt their seats. It's a true "weeper." 12:(K) noon Student-Facult- y 10:00 p.m. Bruch, Camille (film), Rosse. Amy Rolh 1' 1977 September 22, THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Paee5

about plagiarism can never be noted the vagueness of the Hand- seriousness of plagiarism, but I have alleviated because of indefinable book on plagiarism, and thought a never felt sure about what would Plagiarism Clarified "grey areas." better clarification of the issue on the happen to me if I did plagiarize." Educating the Masses part of the College was necessary. Of the Kenyon students questioned Possible Changes from page 1 Mr. Stallard, in regard to the Continued by the Collegian all basicalby un- The Faculty Committee on efforts of the College to prevent as suspension terpart of the bank embezzler and the derstood the nature of plagiarism. Academic Regulations deals only wavier penalties such plagiarism, 'said, "faculty members ihiaV!,Ln College." A manufacturer who mislabels his Most of them had read, in addition, with academic infractions while the from the are encouraged by the Committee to may appeal his product is the plagiarist, the student the section on Academic Honesty in Judicial Board deals with infractions i Lent found guilty explain plagiarism to their students." Faculty Council the or scholar who leads his reader to the Handbook at least once, and of a nonacademic nature. Unlike ,0 the The English Department, in fact, body of the believe that what he is reading is the most had been instructed about the Committee on Academic principle' representative specifically instructs the students of original work of the writer when it is plagiarism in one, if not more, of Regulations, the Judicial Board has faculty-Ambiguou- s its English 1,2, a course which ap- , not." their courses. Few, however, were student, as well as faculty and ad- proximately 85 of the students Definitions A misleading of the fully aware of how the College deals ministrative members. The reader, take, about plagiarism. Professor College takes a strong however, may take many with the offense, and many felt that proceedings of the Board, in ad- That the forms. And Gerald Duff, chairman of the is clear; not so though a student is forbidden the College had not made itself clear dition, are not kept confidential. The stand on plagiarism to use English Department, said, "each ' is the definition of another's words or thoughts on their method. Few, though fresh- College Senate is presently discussing dear however, without Kenyon student that has been the Handbook proper acknowledgement he is men could generally not say, believed the pros and cons of the present plagiarism itself. As free to through the orientation program and so-call- ed be a at system of justice of the College. - give or do the same with plagiarism to problem States- "that it is dishonest to "general the introductions to his courses, on a test of an knowledge." Kenyon. Senior Lee Hershfield, a member of J receive illicit aid especially English 1,2, should 1 a said, the Seante and President of the examination is generally understood; Freshman Amy Huston voiced her Parker Monroe, freshman, definitely understand what "Anyone with any natural in- Student Council said, "offhand, I 'but the seriousness of plagiarizing a confusion, saying, "As stated in the plagiarism is." assisting Student telligence knows enough not to would not recommend the hearing paper or artwork, or Handbook, plagiarism is Dean Edwards believes there to be 'may need further unclear because no plagiarize . . . certainly if he was of academic cases by the Judicial (another to do so, idea, realistically, no alarming predominance of can be solely your own accepted to Kenyon." Board, for students, I believe, jexplanation ..." and thus the plagiarism at Kenyon. Clarifying the I C. Martin of whole topic Another student, however, a wouldn't be capable of judging cases professor Harold remains somewhat serious stand that the College takes in said in his The vague." senior who wished to remain of an academic nature." Harvard University regard to this issue, he said, "the Dean anonymous, said, "I think that the A new policy was begun last year ' Logic and Rhetoric of Expression of Students Thomas will College continues and continue problem is that people unknowingly that allows summaries and results of .'! (Holt, 1958) "the academic coun Edwards admitted that all confusion to honor the essence of scholarship." plagiarize and aren't aware of the the Committee's cases to be Mr. Williamson said, "compared college regulations.'' ,A published each semester. Last year's GARAGE & BODY SHOP to my knowledge of the situation at sophomore, who wished to remain spring semester's report will be Howard street Kenyon does other institutions, not unnamed as well said, "I was in- - published in an upcoming issue of the have a serious problem with strnrtpH Hour aHpqnatply as to the Collegian. . 24 plagiarism." He also said, "the 1 Committee also stresses to the Continued from page doors and in the lounges, but they Wrecker Service would have in Old Kenyon like noise students that they should see a don't wander down the halls too or harassment just de- NIGHTS faculty member upon coming across aren't much." COMPLETE PAINT SHOP veloping," said Teri. co-e- d wing a specific citation problem during the In the upperclass of PROMPT SERVICE iMUAVftlCMQ 393-398- 6 In North Leonard, roommates Mather sophomore Jamie Agnew has CLAIMS preparation of a paper, though this INSURANCE Cathy Pacun, Lisa Marrano, and it all in girls in doesn't prevent, we realize, taken stride. "The the INVITED Ann Cless have been offered the hall were upset the first week DAYS deliberate acts of dishonesty." kind of AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 393-314- 1 assistance of several charitable because we used their bathroom once Student Perspectives fratmen in South Leonard should instead of ours because it is a lot BODY SPECIALISTS 392-513- 1 RADIATOR REPAIR One of the nine students found they be harassed. closer, but as time goes on we seem to guilty of academic dishonesty last At the North End of campus, life be getting to know them a little KENNETH DVORAK year felt there is a definite problem in McBride, is at least "a lot more better. We get the standard com- 660 HOWARD OWNER MT. VERNON with plagiarism at the College. At the viable," according to RA Carl plaints about the stereo being too time of his case he recalled at least Dolan, "because people are going in loud and about us being a little to t II 1 "fifteen others running around and out of the dorm a lot less and flamboyant, but it is working out i Knox County's f3' inter-relatin- g between people in are some HECKLER AdRUG scared that they would get caught for the well. There advantages the same thing I did." building more. The relationships because overall the wing seems Photographic He said there was both a problem seem to be a little more comfortable quieter and a little more orderly than with "ignorance" and with "deceit" more sibling than social. It also last year." Prescription at Kenyon, and called for constant makes things like dorm parties John Kilyk, who lives in the co-e- d instruction at all levels by the faculty possible because the dorm is self-sustaini- ng fourth floor of Mather, chose to live Headquarters on what constitutes plagiarism. He socially. As a result the in the quieter co-e- d wings occupied believed the process and most of the dorm also seems generally quieter." by girls in lieu of the noisier sections 397-551- 5 -- 122-12- Mount Vernon 4 S. MAIN members of the Committee on Mather freshman Sue Jones has of Old Kenyon. "There really is no 35E Academic Regulations to be fair, but noticed that "you see guys a lot at the reason to be inhibited by girls on the same floor," he said. Dayton Tl"rVnPW Airline reservations are booking exceedingly fast this year for Though the impending rush parties Thanksgiving vacation. AAA will be on campus at the KC on may slightly alter opinions of Old Thursday, September 29 from 3:00-5:0- 0 p.m. to make airline Kenyon women, it seems, at least, reservations. This will save you a trip into Mount Vernon and that at the North End of campus co- cost you nothing. It's wise to plan ahead! educational housing has quietly EIGHT HOUR RECAPPING SERVICE, NEW TIRES, attained its objectives. BRAKE SERVICE, DELCO BATTERIES,

COMPLETE STOCK OF PASSENGER CAR WHEELS,. DELCO SHOCK ABSORBERS eir,: 392-511- 6 Mi DON CLUTTER - Mgr. op iANKAXfICA8P MASTER CHAftOE est ARTS PRESS f ; PRINTING av: P.O. Box 431 igt PAPESTABHSHE j 194J Mount Vernon, Ohio 43050 iiy on- - & qu OWNED OPERATED BY led THE "DICK" WHETSEL FAMILY err.: iWHETSEL'Si BEER ALE -- WINES I MARKET ler. CARRY-OUT- J fjonrcpic miyfs 1; I ireI J l UIIUULIIIkV 392-5981- UJ rth 397-768- "i"'" ' 6 PARTY SNACKS PARTY KEGS in) ydi Complete Party Supplies ia t simiiei 10 OFF MILK - EGGS - POULTRY - COLD MEATS tier "EVERYDAY LOW PRICIS" .lis ret: an TOOLS - SCHIAW LOCKS knc df: BUILDING SUPPLIES an PAINTS - HOUSEWARES on HOHEUTE CHAIN SAWS & MULBERRY - VINE do- PLUMBING AND HEAT1X6 SUPPLIES MOUNT VERNON Tin: ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MATERIALS (614)397-574- 7 riot'.: R00F1N6 : at a w r 1 "FOR GOOD SPIRITS" an , Quality Meats & Produce tic: silvf Gaskin Avenue, Gambier t 427-280- 1 Ma Beer Ale Liquor Soda me': rab' telt sr The Village Market September 22, 1 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 6

y, i Schindler tied things up with his r P. A. T. kick. Athletic Program Stresses .'V The Lords came up with miserable field position on the ensuing kick-of- f when a clipping penalty pushed them

10-ya- back to their rd line. A Jack Individual Attention Forgrave punt rolled dead on the ) Kenyon 44, and the Otters moved By SUSAN L.JONES The Bike Tour and Bike Race, - I annual event that usually pui; , - into field goal range in six plays. v . IS- Schindler missed badly on the 43 With total student participation as good-size- d crown," is scheduled yard try, though, and the Lords took its goal, Kenyon's fall athletic October 2. The following Sunda V over. After an exchange of punts, program is now underway. The the date set for "one of the r Brog threw his interception to Snider Physical Education Department popular events of the season," ier and the Cardinals went ahead. offers a wide assortment of Canoe Race down the Kokosing f-Gamb- The first play after the kick-o- ff programs: Voluntary physical to Howard. McHugh ad saw Brog again hit Samstag, this time education courses, facilities for that "we always expect a large tt for 30 yards and a first down at the recreational activities, intramural out." Otter 37. The Lords were victimized athletics, and the varsity sports The fall special events sche; once more, however, as Jennings program. winds up with the Kenyon Li, J apparently rounded left end for six Coach Tom McHugh described the Marathon, a five mile run, Bob Jennings with a firm hold on the situation. yards. Any Kenyon momentum was elective instructional courses offered Sunday, October 23. washed away at that point, the result this fall. The list includes Tennis Athletic schedules for the er. of a holding penalty on tight end (both Beginner and Intermediate), year are printed in the Stu: Lord Over Lords Carlos Dague. Dague feels he did not Beginning Swimming, Senior Handbook, along with the f Otters commit a penalty on the play, and Lifesaving, Canoeing, Beginning house and swimming pool hours. knocked at a vacant from the stands it appeared his Golf, Soccer, and Physical Fitness. By TODD HOLZMAN Opportunity house in the final minutes, as the contention was valid. At any rate, the Also, in cooperaton with Sugartree despite having ball was now back near midfield and Farm, the department offers ''Curious yellow" penalty flags Lords could not score Victorious one-yar- d line. the Lord attack was derailed until horseback riding lessons. Coach littered McBride Field Saturday, the ball at the Cardinal - poorly-construct- ed Brog fell a series later. says "tennis and of-Kenyon- Brog was- smothered on a short McHugh that second-hal- f efforts 's throttling the A final irony occurred when, canoeing are always popular, and the highly-regarde- sweep of the right side on gridders against d Dedicatioi down the home squad had facing fourth and nine from his own physical fitness program is extremely Otterbein. As a result the fourth and By three yard-lin- e Hillier ran out of the popular this year." REED PARKER with a 14-- 7 run out of chances. Otters slid out of Gambier mix-u- p in- In what is hopefully the start first half was a more pleasant end zone for a safety. A had McHugh added that "the come-from-behi- nd victory in a The unfortunately put many Kenyon Physical good things to come this season, at- story. The Lords looked sharp of- too structional program of contest crucial to the national cross-countr- y defenders on the field for the play, Fitness is offered on an individual, Kenyon sq. both teams. A win would fensively and punishing defensively, tention of foul-disallow- ed their new home one-to-o- ne "dedicated" col outgaining the visitors 131-4- 0. Less and the resulting personal basis. The student talks to had Kenyon's publicity 15-5- have the play, giving Otterbein he discusses with a 0 victory over the Me. banging the tubs for a than five munutes of the game had one of the instructors; department a first down and all the time it needed Vernon Bible College harriers. ranking, but for elapsed when a Brog pass found the his present physical condition, the possible national seal the ball game. Led by Dave Veenstra, their own soft hands of Bill Samstag, who to amount of exercise he's used to, the now the Lords must make five-mi- le ir 44-ya- prevailed in covered the course rd touch- Statistically, the Lords kind of sports he's been involved in. season. turned the play into a total yardage, 268 to 161. They a quick 27:56 clocking to establish spectators saw the down romp. Tom Gibson was true The coach then recommends Two thousand 174-7- of afnd outrushed the Otters 4 and ran program running, lifting, or Kenyon course record, seven Lords dominate the statistical battles with the extra point the Lords of 18 more offensive plays. Hillier, is suited to the per- ten Kenyon entries ran the best tlr but lose the scoring war. A couple of had their lone tally. whatever that considered one of the finest passers needs of their lives. Captain John Kr: key officiating decisions made things Later in the quarter Kenyon sonal of that student." in the OAC, was held to 87 yards is picked up an easy second place wiv tough for the home team late in the threatened again, pushing the ball to This individual treatment one of through the air, despite excellent ac- 28:43 clocking, followed by fre contest, ruining another fine the Cardinal eight yard line before the highlights of the program, man Bud Griebe, E 25-ya- standout rd protection. A key statistic, however, defensive effort. Most damaging of Gibson's field goal attempt cording to McHugh. In fact, "if is that the Lords managed to exceed is Standard, Mark Schott, Jim Rei the calls was a dubious pass in- sailed wide of the uprights. The special help needed for dietary or their own passing yardage in penalty Dave Troup and Don Char.; terference flag on Lord defensive defense bottled up Otterbein's health problems, the trainer or a (another freshman). All told, a tc up outstanding quarterback Bill Hillier yardage. The 99 yards taken away by doctor is conferred with to decide the back Peter White that set minute illegalities be improved upon, of four runners were under the th ;-- Otterbein's winning touchdown. for the remainder of the half, while must best program for that particular even considering the barrier (Veenstra, Kr; White appeared to be knocked out of Lord tailback Bob Jennings piled up questionable case." calls. Griebe, and Standard) and Ken; the way of a possible interception in 70 of his game-hig- h 106 rushing A goal for the Physical Education Kenyon away captured the first eight places p the end zone, but the back judge yards. Physically, came department is that eventually "every scot-fre- e, in twelfth, and thirteenth in a racer whistled him for the violation and Hillier wasted no time at the at least comparison with student will have a Phys. Ed. ad- the led all way. Veen-se- t Otterbein had a first down on the beginning of the third period, the aftermath of a few battles last visor, much the same as his academic Lords the on the a Kenyon one. Otter fullback Mike however. Only 2:20 had ticked off campaign. The only casuality, Bob advisor, who will keep records of his the course record his win. Echols scored standing up on the the clock when he spotted wide Jennings, will practice all week progress throughout his years at strong a slightly ran next play, capping a drive that receiver Bob Boltz sailing down the despite sprained wrist. He Kenyon." With an entire year of Schott and Standard expects they fa. originated from the Kenyon 33 after sideline. Boltz narrowly beat Greg to be fine for next Saturday's elective courses planned, the despite the handicaps Terry Brog was intercepted by Tom Poe to the corner of the endzone and meeting with Wooster at Severance department hopes that students will Schott fell during the race and d:l Snider. Hillier's pass was perfect. Maurizio Stadium, the home of the Scots. take advantage of this opportunity. let a cramp stop him; Standard In addition, the field house is been sick and missed prac available almost continuously for recently. student use. "This is actually just an Coach White was pleased with open gym period. Students come result of the contest calling it down to play a little ball, lift weights, good first meet" despite the factv fo) he would have "liked a little lur a run around the track." Coach u 5 McHugh is enthusiastic about the petition." He stressed that altho. mi number of students taking ad- he liked the "pack" of Ken; vantages of this free time. "We're runners, they will have to continue 302 S . Mai n Street 397-677- 2 Mt. Vernon, Ohio very happy with the response?' improve their times and tighten th

inter-collegia- The te athletic system ranks up for the conference foes. has men's and women's teams in A very encouraging sight was : several sports. Over 180 students are effort by freshmen. Led by Gric: involved in some aspect of the fall all of the first year people had th varsity sports program. best performances yet, sho For those students without the promise to keep up the improvem. I ' u ''if-- inclination or time to play on a as time goes on. varsity team, several intramural The team goes against conferer teams in a wide variety of sports are opposition on Saturday in a race also sponsored. McHugh commented alternating milers, rather than t on the nature of this program. "A usual distance event. good example to use would be the intramural touch football teams. Sports-At-A-Glan- ce With approximately 170 students involved in either fraternity, fresh- Football man, or independent teams, football 917 Otterbein 14, KENYON 7 is one of the most popular sports." 924 at Wooster, 1:30 p.m. Other sports, such as volleyball and Cross Country badminton, will begin registration 917 at OtterbeinO.W soon. cancelled Ed a Hart, junior who has par- 919 KENYON 15, Mt. Verr ticipated in frat intramurals, found Bible College 50 PROFESSIONALLY AHEAD IN HAIR them "a lot of fun. Of course, a lot 924 Relays at Wooster depends on whether or not the frat 928 at Wooster, 4:00 p.m. has a good sports chairman. Some Soccer times ty the refcreeing is not very good. 921 at Wilmington, 4:00 p.m. Hairs ling for Men I But, think ' Hair Styling intramurals are an ex- 923 at Ohio Wesleyan, 7:30 p cellent idea for people y I Hair Relaxing not involved in 925 Ur;-ersit- of Ulster, Hair Color other sports to get out and exercise." p.m. 10 discount on any Along with Body Waves the organized sports 927 Muskingum, 4:00 p.m. hair style by appointment programs, the Physical Education Hair Pieces Field Hockey with this ad. department has also organized 921 at Ashland, 4:30 p.m. Roffler several special Products Offer good through October 1977 events for this fall. 924 Denison (2), 10:00 a.m. Sunday, September 25, the 927 at Wittenberg, 4:30 p.m. StudentFaculty Golf Tournament Women's Volleyball Tues.-Sat- ., -- will be held HOURS: 9 a.m. 6 p.m. at the Tomahawk Golf 924 Invitational at Otterbein Course. Coach McHugh explains Women's Swimming that group "a of three students and 928 Denison, 7:00 p.m. one faculty member will play in a foursome."