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9-16-1976
Kenyon Collegian - September 16, 1976
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is: '- Kenyon -ft. Collegian O Established 1856 Volume CIV, Number 2 Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio 43022 Thursday, September 16, 1976 Hon. Colin Jackson, M.P., Sonatas Set To Give British View For Sunday y Of World Problems Recital The Department of Music will present harpsichordist Julane By PETER KAY government's Foreign Affairs Group. Rodgers on Sunday, Sept. 19 at 4 v. p.m. in Rosse Auditorium. The Colin Jackson, a a The Honorable Jackson's travels have given him i program will contain the major member of British Parliament and vast knowledge of China. He has met national styles of late Baroque established commentator on world with such world leaders as Indian harpsichord music. France is affairs, will give a lecture in Rosse Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, represented by the Pieces de Clavecin Hall entitled "The World in Crisis Jordan's King Hussein, President in D Minor (Louis Couperin) and the 1976 A View, from the House of Suharto of Indonesia, and the late Pieces in A from Nouvelles Suites de Commons," on Monday, September King Faisal of Saudia Arabia. He has Pieces de Clavecin (Rameau); Italy 20, broadcast on BBC television and by four sonatas of Domenico St. College, radio and writes a newspaper f A graduate of John's Scarlatti; and Germany by two of J. Oxford, Jackson became a Barrister column, syndicated on four con- S. Bach's most mature works, the and entered Parliament in 1964. tinents. In addition, he has written a Chromatic Fantasie and Fugue in D Since then he has served Britain as book entitled The New India. minor, BWV 903 and the Italian Chairman of the Council for Over the past twenty years Jackson Concerto.'BVJV 971. Education in the Commonwealth, has spoken to over 400 colleges and Miss Rodgers is a Chairman of the Fabian Inter- universities in forty-nin- e states on member of the national and Commonwealth such topics as "China on the World music faculty at Wright, State University in Dayton. Bureau, and in 1968 as Joint Stage," "The New Cold War She earned the B.Mus. degree from Lewis and Chairman of the Anglo-America- n Russia versus China," and "The Clark College Parliamentary Conference on Africa. Energy Crisis A First Hand and the M.Mus. and DMA degrees from the Vice-Chairm- University He is presently an of his Report from the Arab World." of Oregon. She has studied harpsichord with John Hamilton and Alan Curtis and has participated in a masterclass They Fly Harpsichordist Julane Rodgers with Gustav Leonhardt in England. Through with a static line, is, made that the backpack is connected to the airplane by a cord which automatically . deploys the main parachute. The McKeanTakes Charge The Air . . chance of a malfunction with this ystem is one in perhaps thousands, )ut all come nonetheless jumpers Off-Camp-us irmed with a reserve parachute and Of Study ufficient training to use it should the leed arise. Though not required to activate he main canopy, jumpers are t r . )rovided with a dummy ripcord to Program Operations vV practice pulling in preparation for ater jumps. Experienced jumpers say By hat falling through the air at 120 CYNTHIA SAVAGE n.p.h. is at least the second-mos- t Measurable sensation known to man. With the resignation last spring o' 1975-7- 6 Off-Camp- us Studie:
By Vice-Presiden- manipulation of the body and coordinator Don Reed, t :imbs a jumper can control and vary John R. O. McKear his rate of descent both laterally and assumed yet another duty as office! vertically, do loops, turns and rolls, in charge of student affairs. and hook up with other jumpers in freefall. The placement of OCS in the & vice-presiden- rr Such adventures are still 'in the t's office was "logical," future for Johanna, Tim and Alan. according to McKean, and was a Sunday's clear skies and light winds move ordained by the president of made it an ideal day for jumping. the college, Philip Jordan. Riding in a jump plane is an ex- The program involves advising perience in itself. Four jumpers, each before and after a student wearing two parachutes, and a pilot undertakes off-camp- us study. McKean, in . . . fill up every available inch of a With the charge of "all student life outside of Cessna 182. When at 2800 feet the academia," believes the transferal door is opened; the last thing one of John R. O. McKean the OCS program from its separate feels inclined to do is get out. But the office to student affairs is only part This fall, for the first time, OCS moment of choice was already past Greatest of Ease of an effort begun to "place func- will be introduced at a general and ten minutes later all three had tions where they belong." meeting. McKean will elicit the help drifted safely to earth. of students previously involved with
at the dropzone and Asked his experience, Tim Off-Camp- By DON TABER jump. Arrival about Asked where he ranks OCS in us Study to acquaint introduction to the personnel of the replied, "It's the only way to fly." priority with his other organizational others with various alternative study Club less can It has become somewhat of a Columbus Sport Parachute Alan was articulate. "What tasks, McKean replied, "You don't plans and to give insight into per- nerves. The in- . . . Kenyon tradition over the past few settled everyone's you say wow!" He alone went set priorities, you manage your time. sonal experiences with OCS. years that every fall a few of the more structor was Bob Wagner, a young, up for another jump, and came home I have re-organiz- ed." He refused a Off-Camp- adventuresome souls among us take husky ex-Mari- ne drill instructor with a sore rear end to show for it. suggestion that his office might be us Study is a "very well to the airways in their whose proficient reassuring manner Whether or not they come back for vice-preside- order to make overburdened and said simply "that constructed program,", the nt first parachute jump. This year being instills enormous confidence. Winds more, it will doubtless remain an remains to be seen." said, and the review no exception, the past weekend saw gusting to 25 knots prevented the unforgotten experience. Jumping is committee continues to conduct a three Kenyon students take the three from jumping on Saturday, but conducted all day Saturday and search McKean sees" no reason why his for new programs which plunge. Alan Robin, Tim Fenerty they were able to complete their .Sunday each week at Centerburg, activities should divide his attention might be endorsed. McKean forsees and Johanna Pyle, after about four ground training. with instruction available both days. to the program any more than Reed's "no phasing out" of previously hours of training, joined the ranks of Sufficient training for safely And for those who can't get enough, duties as assistant to the provost selected programs. the airborne. completing one's first jump is a jump center located near Marion hampered his involvement as comprised of four parts: parachutes, every evening operates except program coordinator. Mrs. Sharon Dwyer, once a The drive to Centerburg Com- their general functioning and Monday. Anyone interested in student abroad on the program,
is Vice-Preside- munity Airport Saturday morning maneuvering, exiting the aircraft, further information invited to OCS, developed in 1972 to ac- works with nt McKean was a tense one. Whether the result landing falls and emergency attend a meeting this Friday at 6:30 commodate twenty Kenyon students, to disseminate information about of a dare or culmination of a lifelong procedures. United States Parachute in room 10 Watson or to consult boasts 72 participants this year, a overseas opportunities throughout desire, there is an incomparable Association basic safety regulations posters on display in the dining halls number that fluctuates according to the Kenyon community; she also flavor of excitement about one's first require that one's first five jumps be and various dorms around campus. the size of each individual class. handles the application files. September 16, 197( THE KENYON COM EGIAN Page 2
C NO HO! NOW YOU'RE TOO T FAR. TO ThE RIGHT Hiitff gian YOU'RE LEFT OF CENTER Kenyon QUICK, TURN THIS WAY Jfk Established 1856
Editor-in-Chie- f, Vicki Barker News Editor, David McDonough Feature Editor, Michael Moffat v Copy Editor, Charles Glasrud Sports Editor, Gerard Iacangelo Photography Editor, Spencer Sloan Senior Editor, Steven Lebow Business Manager, David Feldman Editorial Cartoonist, Bill Watterson Circulation Manager, Pam Janis Copy Staff, Todd Holzman, Mike Kaufman, John Palffy, Cynthia Savage, Karen Stern, Margie Way Lavout, Chin B. Ho
in THE KENYON COLLEGIAN is published every Thursday afternoon while classes are Gambler, Ohio 43022. The session, by the students of Kenyon College, P.O. Box 308, Collegian office is located on the first floor of Chase Tower in Peirce Hall. Yearly sub- scriptions are $14.00. First class postage. Advertising obtained through the Kenyon Advertising and Subscription Bureau. The Kenyon Collegian is a non-prof- it organization.
Volume CIV Thursday, September 16, 1976 2 Gambier, Ohio 43022 Number - 1 . am Irej the A New Challenge the 101 mil - valfc$cn- tel' the Kenyon colUcian 107 With a total enrollment of eight, Kenyon's first summer program - by can hardly be termed a howling success. ha'
" Kenyon credit was made : tel' True, the decision to award (ungraded) 1 ten only after most Kenyon students-ha- d left campus for the summer. An are perhaps, have attracted more students. But how earlier decision could, Birth Control the reasonably expect be induced to Letters to the Editor many students can the college to am spend their summer on the same plot of ground they'd spent their fall, Seminars int winter and spring on? Methods of contraception will t: am encourages letters to the Editor. All sub-miwio- ns has termed the program "a service to students more Till. Ki:)(). COIL ECIAS in su Mr. Treleaven discussed v a series of informa will must he tvped. The Editor reserves the right to edit all material while a money-mak- er to the college." How many students want to seminars during the next two weeks tm than maintaining the original intentions of the particular submission. take advantage of-- this service? Those in search of summer learning Discussions will be held in the Gun: Residence lounge at 7:00 p.m. Th can spend the same money on a summer program at a university with emergencies, how to get help when first series will be open to freshmen wider course offerings. Those without the money will have to the Health Service is closed, and an much Open Season with a similar series planned fc money-savin- g explanation of the mandatory' health work. Why come to Kenyon for the summer? That upperclassmen later in the semester insurance. inducement, early 'graduation, is no nearer than if the summer had To (he Editor: The schedule is as follow s: In addition, the Health Services any institution; petition is still the sole route for The Knox County Symphony Tuesday, 21 Coed; Vednesda been spent at other Committee, acting in consort with Orchestra, under the direction of 28 Coed; Tuesday, 5 Wome: the very able few. the administration, the MAB, and Anthony Ginter, will begin its 12 non-Kenyo- only; Wednesday, Men only. There is the possibility that the sessions could attract n Ann LeBlanc (Kenyon's new eleventh season with a rehearsal An informal lecture format will b: Should this be the case, the program would become, to physician's assistant), is organizing students. Wednesday, September 15, at 8:00 followed, with an opportunity and presenting a variety of fc paraphrase Mr. Treleaven, more a service to other colleges' students p.m. in Rosse Hall. This first discussion afterward. ma;, educational programs. The first of Students xh than a money-mak- er for Kenyon. rehearsal will be for the string section choose the date most convenient these was given last night at the fc 10: instruct Kenyon students only, and new string players in- their schedule, since Yet the summer program does not have to Health Service. Another, concerned the materia im terested in playing with the sym- covered each evening will be similar for it to provide a valuable service to the college. with weight watchers programs, is 4:C phony are invited to attend the Resource persons will An: At this very moment, there are several hundred thousand high schedule for this evening at 7:00 p.m. include (HI rehearsal and audition. LeBlanc, from the Health Center 4:1 school chew ing their pencils over college applications, casting in the Health Service. Programs to be seniors There are also a number of Naomi twe U presented in the near include Wolloshin and one or about for something about them that makes them different from all openings in the other sections of the future discussion of contraception and other students. Men resource peep'., 5:C the other high school seniors applying to the college of their choice. orchestra (woodwind, brass and will be available for the men onl; Pr: percussion), venereal disease, rape and Some of these students are very able; but there are always far more and interested persons group. 6:3 should contact Mrs. Robert Blaydes molestation, and other topics which colleges S10 qualified applicants to top colleges than these can possibly 397-157- seem to be of value to Kenyon at 1 for additional in- accommodate. What better way for them to prove themselves capable students. ,7:C formation. '. It has been a Kenyon Library Gets in of college-leve- l work than college-leve- l experience itself? The orchestra will again present tradition at to complain about the health sen ices Kenyon, as home of the distinguished Kenyon Review and its at three Saturday concerts this season, ever Fri on October 30, 12, without doing something to tendant literary luminaries, has long held a superior academic February and New Look, 4:C May 7. remedy the situation. In years past reputation. And Kenyon, as the originator of Advanced Placement 7:C Thomas W. Gardner the reason may have been that there and the Integrated Program in Humane Studies is certainly no was no effective means of enacting New Space in! 8:C stranger to academic innovation. change. That is no longer true. The S.H.S.C. Seeks Student Health Services Committee By FRED LEWYN Ha Here is a new challenge: to instruct gifted students between their ,10 is designed to hear student com- j junior and senior years of high school, students who may have chafed Student Ideas plaints and criticisms and take action The Gordon Keith Chalmer '.fc at high school programs that never fully tested their abilities. Here, on those complaints. you have If a Library underwent mine'Sai too, is a reward: to increase Kenyon's reputation among precisely the complaint, don't gripe about it in the renovations during the summe: To the Editor: 1:C ranks of students it hopes to attract, and to make the college known to dining room, seek out a member of resulting in additional shelf an: Last winter, in an answer to Rc high school the committee and he or she will take study space. counselors as something more than just a name a good student discontent, the Student 7:3 action from there. The circulation desk w as moved t. name, and an old name, but a name nonetheless. Health Services Committee was 8:C Sincerely, where the coat room used to be formed. The primary goal of the Ro Pam Janis Nancy Bolotin leaving room for over 1000 feet c: committee at that time was to survey 10: Jerry Mindes Kale Spclman shell" space, which equals more tha' the student body and present to the Ro Elizabeth Bloch Robbie Eishcr 300 shelves. Shelves were adde: Medical Advisory Board those also ERRATA ' Naomi Woloshin MikeManhart to various w alls around the building complaints mentioned in the surveys. Su Several Vicky Wj all Paul Lukacs In the basement the roor errors occurred in the Schcrmer's initiative, sought only to Over 90 of those questioned said audio 8:( article "Hearing Set in Schermer was remodeled to provide space answer the question of whether that they warned an exact listing of Ch Case" which appeared in last week's 42 study carrels. Lights still need t. procedural errors occurred in her the health services offered at Kenyon 11: Collegian: be installed in the carrels, but Alia tenure case. The additional and an explanation of the mandatory Early Graduation Ch allegations Bosch, Circulation Librarian, saii The first line of the third of discrimination and health insurance that all students 11: violation that installation should be complete-- paragraph was inadvertently of academic freedom were carry. The Curriculum ' M Committee would I not considered, as the Collegian soon. omitted. The paragraph should have had To this end, the Health Services like to call the attention of students Ve reported. The finding of a majority Head Librarian William Damcro' read: "President Jordan reaffirmed Committee has prepared a pamphlet and advisors to the regulations the Mv of the Grievance of reported that the renovation wa the college's stance on the case, Committee was that entitled Student Health Services. Faculty with respect to 4:( Early i saying, "the grievant has not demonstrated Every budgeted at under $20,000. 'we have examined the freshman received a copy of Graduation, as outlined on page 26 Rc findings and we by a preponderance of the evidence the find them un- pamphlet when they arrived on of the 1976-7- 7 Student Handbook. 6:1 " that the decision not to grant her substantiated.' campus. Uppcrclassmen will receive Proposals for early graduation in ing tenure resulted from procedural President Jordan's open offiti their copy through house managers December 1977 must be submitted by 8:C The 0 Faculty Grievance Committee irregularities. " According to hours next week: Monday, 2:30-3:3- a or division presidents in the near the end of the Fall 1976 (fil did not conduct an "investigation" Grievance semester. Committee member, a future. The pamphlet contains in- Proposals early p.m.; Tuesday, 9:30-10:3- c 10: in the Schermer case. Rather, it held for graduation in minority report dissented from this formation on the I a series hearings Health Service, May 1978 must be received by the a.m. Ro of which, on Ms. tinding. Smythe House, what to do in committee no later than May I, 1977. September 16, 1976 THE KKNYON COLLEGIAN Page 3
Contemporary Inside Student Council Art Films
By ROGER FILLION i and JOHN PALFFY To Be Shown Student Council discussed the idea Most Council members favored of bringing faculty sponsored ac- the idea of having the out-of-cla- ss tivities into dormitory lounges for the seminars; the question of where to purpose of enhancing student-facult- y hold the seminars was what sparked 1 The Art Department and the relationships and utilizing the the most controversy. Some members Lectureships Committee, will present lounges, at Sunday's meeting in felt that meeting places such as the a series of three films on con- Lower Dempsey Hall. Public Affairs Forum would serve ! 5 temporary art, beginning October 4 Also discussed at the sparsely the purpose just as well as the ' at 8:00 p.m. in Rosse Hall and i - attended meeting was 'the condition lounges. VI following on successive , r I Mondays. of the Off-Camp- us Study Program, Mindes recommended that the idea J The first film, The New York and dates of upcoming student of the lounge seminars be discussed f School, is a survey f - . of Abstract elections and a referendum were further in the future and that the Expressionism, written and narrated finalized. Council not endorse any "hard-sel- l by distinguished art critic Barbara Professor Stephen Slack, faculty publicized campaign to expand the 1 Rose. Among the many artists representative, claimed that teachers use of student lounges into academic featured at work in their studios are: are willing to come into the dorms fields." fcU: Arshile Gorky, Hans Hofmann, and lead issue-orient- ed seminars if Mindes expressed his concern that Franz Kline, Willem de Kooning, Off-Camp- students are also interested in par- the us Study Program, Joan Mitchel, Robert Motherwell, ticipating. Slack also pointed out that which, in his view, is vital to a school AKL Expands Services Jackson Pollock, and critics Clement besides offering a more open and of Kenyon's size and isolation, was Greenberg and Harold Rosenberg. congenial atmosphere for discussion, being reduced to negligible im- The second film, American Art in the lounges offer other opportunities portance. He was especially upset by By SARAH OWENS some of whom are Kenyon Ahamni. the Sixties, scheduled for October 11, which "have not been exploited," the obscure location of the office in a The After Kenyon Library, located Last year's topics ranged from law focuses on the generation following (i.e., using the lounges for lectures corner of the Student Affairs Center. in Gund Commons, is starting its and accounting to acting and social the Abstract Expressionists, from and special visitor receptions). Pointing out that the Council had fourth year "assisting students in work. Gensemer said of these Pop to Happenings, Minimal Art to Council Member Paul Lukacs often expressed concern for the defining areas of career interest and sessions: "the students who attended Post Painterly Abstraction. Such rejected the idea on the grounds that program, but had been "damned the appropriate means of pursuing them found them very interesting." diverse personalities as Helen the seminars would impose upon ignored," he called for further action their goals," according to Dean She added that the AKL is "open to Frankenthaler, Jasper Johns, those students who wanted to use the in the form of letters and publicity Susan Givens, who, as Director of suggestions" concerning speakers Ellsworth Kelly, Roy Lichtenstein, lounge for studying and watching circulated through the school. Career Planning, runs the AKL with and topics that students would Claes Oldenburg, Robert television. He emphasized this point Elections will begin the last week Barbara Gensemer, the program's appreciate. Rauschenberg, Andy Warhol, and by saying, "It's a (student's) virtue to of September with the Senior Class coordinator. Another AKL feature is the Extern Larry Rivers are interviewed. have a place in the dorm to watch Presidential elections on September The center has been expanded Program, which enables juniors to The third film, on Sam Francis, a television." Lukacs further con- 27 and 28. They will be followed by immensely, as it has proven useful to take a week of their spring vacation California painter who bypassed tended that the lounges and rooms the General Elections which will be many students who are looking for to observe and participate in a New York in the years around 1950 are the students' only shelter from held October 26 and 27. Repre- guidance concerning their careers working environment in the and developed his light-fille- d, the persistent pressure of academics sentatives and the Freshmen Council after graduation. profession they are interested in mystically oriented painting style in and that introducing such academics will be elected October 28 and 29. A The AKL has many convenient pursuing. Other services include life Paris and the Far East is scheduled into the residences would only inhibit student referendum asking for the materials and programs that are planning and interview and resume for October 18. and impose upon the rights of raising of the Activities Fee will be available to all students. One such workshops. These opportunities will All three films are in color and run students who rightfully deserve full-tim- e put on the ballot for October 1 1 and program, "career hours," brings be explained in a brochure to be approximately one hour. Admission access to the facilities. 12. various professionals to the campus, published in the'near future. is free. IS YOUR BICYCLE READY FOR WINTER??
Sffcfe hXona Miiile Path WE HAVE IN STOCK: LIGHTWEIGHT MUDGUARDS
GENERATOR LIGHTSETS Compiled by Monday, September 20 Voters presents "Energy: Options In Kenyon Union thp HQ and Knnv Pnnnlv" . ROUBLE-FRE- E MARSHALL BURT 4:30 p.m. Debate ' yj Meeting, Ascension 108. Speaker: Franklin Miller, Samuel "ULTRA GLIDE" ' Thursday, September 16 7:00 p.m. Interfraternity Council Mather 101. PLASTIC-LINE- D CABLES 10:00 a.m. -- 5:00 p.m. Poster Sale: Meeting, Lower Dempsey. & IK' J FOR BRAKES & GEARS Imaginus, Gund Commons. 7:30 p.m. Chess Club Meeting, Wednesday, September 22 fy AS WELL AS: 4:00 p.m. The Colonial Naturalist Gund Private Dining Room. 1:00 p.m. Student Health Service NEW & USED BICYCLES, PARTS (film), Bio. Aud. 8:00 p.m. Lecture Colin Committee Meeting, K.C. 1 . & ACCESSORIES. 4:10 p.m. Humanities Division Jackson, M.P.: "The World In 3:30 p.m. Soccer vs. Wilmington at ALSO IN STOCK: TRULY UNIQUE Meeting, Ascension 109. Crises, 1976 A view from the home. HANDCRAFTED BICYCLE JEWELRY 5:00 p.m. German Table, Gund House of Commons," Rosse Hall. 4:00 p.m. Senate Meeting,. Ascen- SCALE-MODE- L PINS. TIE TACKS & MODELS Private Dining Room. sion 108. OF SILVER OR BRASS, WITH MOVABLE WHEELS 6:30 p.m. Debate Union, Ascen- Tuesday, September 21 4:00 p.m. Student Center Com- & PARTS. 36 INDIVIDUAL SPOKES IN EACH WHEEL. sion 108. 4:00 p.m. Cross Country at mittee Meeting, K.C. COME SEE OUR SELECTION QUARRY CHAPEL BICYCLE SHOP 7:00 p.m. Individual Events Team Nazarene. 5:00 p.m. Bushnell Women's 427-340- 4 QUARRY CHAPEL AT WIGGIN in Forensics Meeting, K.C. 1. 5:30 p.m. Modern Greek Table, Dinner, Lower Dempsey. Gund Small Private Dining Room. 7:00 p.m. Bridge Club, Gund Friday, September 17 '6:30 p.m. Debate Union, Ascen- Private Dining Room. 10:00 p.m. you Can't Take It With 4:00 p.m. Field Hockey at Denison. sion 108. AS WELL AS THE USUAL 7:00 p.m. Individual Events Team 8:00 p.m. League of Women. JYpu (film), Rosse Hall. BICYCLE in Forensics Meeting, K.C. 1. REPAIR 8:00 p.m. Stagecoach (film), Rosse PARTS & TRIMMINGS Hall. WE HAVE SOME 10:00 p.m. Scenes From A VILLAGE MARKET TRULY UNIQUE Marriage (film), Rosse Hall. BICYCLE JEWELRY Saturday, September 18 & IN BRASS OR SILVER, AS 1:00 p.m. Harpsichord Rehearsal, Quality Meats Produce WELL AS THE ORIGINAL BICYCLIST'S Rosse Hall. Gaskin Avenue, Gambier 7:30 p.m. Football at Otterbein. EYE-LEVE- L MIRROR. 427-280- 1 8:00 p.m. The White Sheik (film), Rosse Hall. Beer Ale Liquor. Soda 10:00 p.m. Stagecoach (film), Rosse Hall.
Sunday, September 19 THE PEOPLES BANK 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion, "FOR GOOD SPIRITS" Chapel. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, of Gambier Chapel. 11:15 p.m. Kenyon Friends of the Mentally Retarded visit Mount Whetsel's Carry-Ou- t Vernon Institute. Leave from Guided by the principle of friendship McBride Main Lounge. 4:00 p.m. Recital Julane Complete Party Supplies and service to the community since 1920 Rodgers, harpsichordist, Rosse Hall. Mlli - EGGS - POUltttY - tOUfMEATJ. 6:15 p.m. Student Council Meet- ing, Lower Dempsey. 8:00 p.m. Scenes From A Marriage (film), Rosse Hall.
10:00 p.m. The White Sheik (film), 427-210- "TW V'iUrTM famiIy" Member FDIC 1 Rosse Hall. September 16, 19: THE KKNVON COI.LFGIAN Page 4 MAVIS SPORTING GOODS BASEBALL SOFTBALL FC0T2AU BASKETBALL TRACK PHYS. ED EQULPtttNT
for the T-SJC- story television, 8TS You Can't Take It With Vou direction, Stagecoach is the of Originally made LETTERING OF UNIFORMS & gun-slinge- r, deals with a contemporary You Can't Take It With You. the Ringo Kid, a notorious ,film FISKIKG HUBT1K3 . six dif- middle-clas- s Swedish couple Directed by Frank Capra. Screenplay who joins the very' who, ATHLETIC & HOBBY SUPPLES passengers on the Overland after ten years of marriage, find that by Robert Riskin from the play of the ferent Fishing & Hunting License S. stage headed through hostile Indian they are all too human. The film is Kaufman RE-STRINCI- same name by George HR H4 ScKVKE six TENNIS EQUIPMENT 24 and Moss Hart. With Jean Arthur, territory. Ford brings the dusty trail, indeed composed of scenes, of gun-fightin- g a Lionel Barrymore, James Stewart the tumbleweeds, and the them, each titled, each representing 1 17 S. Main and Edward Arnold. 1938, B & VV, to life, and his actors set the definitive phase in the marriage. 127 min., U.S.A. standards by which all succeeding Erland Josephson does a Hey! What ever happened to those Western characterizations are remarkable job as the confused and wacky, screwball comedies of the judged. In the role that sent his name battered husband, yet he is over- '30s? The ones where Frank Capra to the top of the marquee, John shadowed by Liv Ullman, the would gather up his group of zanies Wayne is great as the mean and virile wounded and defenseless wife. and turn them loose on the screen. Kid. Thomas Mitchell won an Oscar Ullman is one of those rare per- Knox County's Photographic Wednesday night the Kenyon Film for his portrayal of the sodden formers who has the ability to convey Society brings one back when it .doctor. Rounding out the fine cast a mood or a thought with but a single presents You Can't Take It With are John Carridine as the side-windin- g glance; she is at her best not when HECKLER You, one of Capra's most successful gambler, Claire Trevor, speaking, but when reacting, and yDRUG vehicles. Andy Devine, and Tim Flolt. Only Bergman makes the most of this
Son-of-the-establishm- ent Jimmy the beautiful photography of the exceptional talent. Stewart hooks up with Jean Arthur, piling clouds and silhouetted mesas Scenes From A Marriage is a whose household of eccentrics matches the excellent acting. Ford psychological study, and in some redefines the word. How Stewart's created not only the rousing ways the film seems close to jjp father, a Wall Street tycoon, reacts to prototype of hundreds of other documentary. Still, it is saved from 122-- m in-la- 3. his future ws can only be Westerns, but also a beautiful film to being boring or metallic by MAIN SCrMounY Vernon measured on the Richter scale. Capra see. Dennis Wipper Bergman's meticulous editing and and treats such serious themes as in- refreshing humor. The latter is of dividualism and personal integrity Scenes From A Marriage utmost importance, for Scenes From Prescription without ever breaking comic stride. Scenes From A Marriage. Written A Marriage is not simply a movie Moss Hart and George Kaufman and directed by Ingmar Bergman. that talks about marriage and 397-5T5- 15 have created characters w ho can "do Cinematography by Sven Nykvist. divorce, but one which talks about Headquarters their own thing" long before the tie With Liv Ullman, Erland Josephson what it is to be alive. At the end of dyes, Escher prints, and granola. and Bibi Andersson. 1974, Color, the fifth scene, after a long and The 16mm print that will be shown 163 min., Sweden, Subtitled. extremely painful fight, Marrianne is literally the only one in existence For the most part, Ingmar says: "We should have started r we advised It LARGE SELECTION and have been that Bergman's films have been fighting long ago. would have been ALBUMS because of this there may be sound philosophical and often mystical much better." Bergman's "message" TAPES ACCESSORIES difficulties. Well . . . even the explorations into the human mind might just be that life is a series of CAR STEREOS & Liberty Bell has its crack. Louis and heart. In this sense, Scenes From unavoidable yet wretched com- SPEAKERS Weiss A Marriage is a radical departure. promises. Paul I.ukacs J fmaturing .... The White Sheik 1 SANSUI i: SONY MUSIC White Sheik. Directed by ' The For the in footwear MARANTZ Fellini. Screenplay by finest PANASONIC Federico 1 with ULTRAUNEAR Fellini from a story he wrote tl BSR Michelangelo Antonioni. Music by PEOPLE'S i I SUPERSCOPE MART Nino Rota. With Brunello Bovo, Alberto Sordi and Giulietta Masina. COSHOCTON ROAD 1952, B & W, 85 min., Italy, Sub- SHOE (Just east of Shopping Center) titled. MT. VERNON Federico Fellini works tenderly
self-delusi- with themes of idolatry and on STORE in this witty, affectionate 397-325- 4 farce that he put together with the 100 South Main, Mt. Vernon help of Michelangelo Antonioni, among others, in 1952. Ostensibly, the film deals with the pathetic encounter between a provincial newlywed and her life-lon- g heart-'thro- b, second-rat- e r the hero of a f?nl jr. v - photographic comic strip. On a more profound level, however, Fellini has BUILDING SUPPLIES in The While Sheik, a crafted, t-- A2. PLUMBING AND HEATING 5UPPLIH sardonic parable of the cinema itself, (iinoncf its "artists" and its audience. ricrroirti onnriur. uirrnu t
Poignant and characteristically SKIL TOOLS - SCHLAGE LOCKS inventive, this first of Fellini's films Scars price is probably also his most humorous. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS Manual defrost Alberto Sordi, whose JUL PAINTS - HOUSEWARES performance , attracted international acclaim, is ,,cVlNE marvelously rakish as the graying & MULBERRY STREETS $199.95 sheik and is admirably supported by MOUNT .VERNON, OHIO 43050 Bovo. Fellini's direction itself is a (6 U). 397-574- 7 masterwork of synchronization. Even the occasional rough spots in The White Sheik are fascinating, like growing pains in the creative Mow adolescence of one of our greatest It's "Volumetric" living film artists. Ray Hubley Stagecoach r If you want VOL UME instead of Stagecoach. Directed by John Ford. Screenplay by Dudley Nichols. With j curls ... if you need extra body John Wayne, Claire Trevor, Thomas f for casual styles that lasts and Dorm-size- Mitchell, and John Carridine. 1939, i lasts. B&W, 97 min., U.S.A. 1 ! Of the thousands of legends to Compact spring out of jhe Old West, none refrigerator for I For back-lo-scho- ol easy to care seem so vivid and exciting today as everyday those John Ford and John Wayne for hair food or holds an created on film. Their talents were II In long hair never better displayed amazing 120 cans for than in the : 'For free swinging hair styles parties 1939 classic, Stagecoach. LA wimout a just permed look. Highlighted by Ford's lively t 144 Gambier St., Mt. Vernon Ford, & Hy all means have a Volumetric Per- Carter, Mon.-Thur- s. the & Sat., 9:00-5:3- 0 manent. It will save you time and money ! World-Th- e Foreign Friday till 9:00 Our introductory offer $12.50 (complete). p.m. Policy Debate Dr. Robert A. Bauer The Beauty Satisfaction Guarantied or Your Money Back 8:00 p.m. Bio. Center SHOP AT SEARS STORE ADDRESS. Aud. Sun. FHONE, Sponsored by AND SAVE Sears PARKING, 200 Eastwood 392-492- STORE Student Lectureships Drive Phone 1 HOURS NFAHS. KOKBt'CK AND CO. 16. September 1976 THK KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ucNunNcnnQTDjjrNunQTDiiiiNunQTDPiiiNunNc:
Home Kick-of- f Solid To Open Lineup For Soccer Season Field Hockey .By. By MATT O'FARRELL RICK ROSENGARTEN
' ' ' ' Last year hockey come a time. This year's With the start of the school year, : P Kenyon's field at better
yt 3-2- soccer season is greatly anticipated. .'ii team fashioned a -3 record and schedule has been expanded to ten The season opener is at home was seeded sixth in the state tour- games, and the two new games, with Wednesday, Sept. 22, against I I - :t LA nament. That record is all the more Kent State and Ohio State, increase Wilmington College. i i - - i ; A impressive because it included a the quality of the team's schedule as well as the games they Preparation for the Wednesday K victory over Wooster, the eventual number of opener will have entailed an x ,-- state champion. There is much plav. elimination process taking a little evidence to suggest that this year's Also, such teams as Denison, Ohio over two weeks. This process trims team, in the words of Coach Karen Wesleyan and Wooster considered down from the original group of Burke, "will be as strong or stronger " - by Burke to be, along with Ohio V- , - ! than last year's."
hopefuls a . more than four dozen . - .. . . t V the - State and Kenyon, top teams in varsity squad of eleven starters. -- ;, .. a.,,, One reason for Burke's optimism the state enjoy similarly healthy Needless to say, the preparation will : J is returning talent; there are enough situations at their own schools. All also have included a great deal of Gridmen prepare for Saturday's season opener. members back from last year's squad were good last year, and all return hard work, sacrifice and sweat. to form a solid lineup. Leading this enough lettermen to expect continued Sweating with a profuseness equal co-captai- ns group are Pam Zim- success this season. Kenyon will play to that of the players will be Head merman and Jenny Clark. Zim- them all; unfortunately, only one of Coach Jim Zak, as he tries to piece Football Date merman, an attacker, was the team's these games, with Wooster, is played soccer together the most efficient leading scorer last year. Clark and at home. machine. Zak is now at the helm of senior Ellen Griggs, described by his seventh season at Kenyon; his Burke as "a real strong defensive As is true of most Kenyon sports, teams have compiled a record of 36 On player," form the backbone of the field hockey does not receive much wins, 26 losses five tied games Saturday and defensive group. Pam Olsyn, last attention from the community. during the past six years, highlighted year's goalie, is also back. However, since it is a fairly easy by the 1973 record of nine wins and By game to follow, and since the Competition within the team for team two losses. should be especially this TODD HOLZMAN starting positions will be keen, competitive The Kenyon booters are coming year, it would be worth your while however, as many talented and to off a disappointing 1975 season that check the team out. They play their An optimistic Kenyon football The well-season- ed defensive squad experienced players from the fresh- Zak described as "the worst season home games at 4:30 p.m. weekdays man class have in team will open the season at expects to be very stingy toward turned out lor the maybe fifteen years," when the (with the exception of the Wooster -- Otterbein Saturday night, expecting opposing attackers. Captain and team. Burke is particularly pleased Lords amassed the unimpressive game, w hich will begin at 4:00), or at to. improve upon last year's linebacker John Polena leads the with the situation at goalie, where record of four wins and nine losses. 10:00 a.m. if the game is scheduled somewhat disappointing record. The defensive returnees. Six-fo- ot three-inc- h, two experienced freshmen will lend However, things do look promising for Saturday. Their field is on the 7:30 contest should reveal a group of 225 pound junior tackle depth, strength and experience to the on the practice field here at Kenyon, south side of the airplane hangar, Lords that are "bigger, quicker and a Warren Martin is being touted by defense. and Coach Zak regards his team as a near the intramural fields and .south bit stronger" than their predecessors, Defensive Coordinator Tom contender for the Ohio Athletic Such a healthy situation, insuring of Wertheimer Fieldhouse and the Ail-Americ- an. mid-Novemb- Phil McHugh as a Conference Championship in er, according to Coach Morse. potential good team strength, could not have baseball diamond. albeit with some While the rosy glow of optimism reservation. shades many coaches' visions this At the ends are Bruce Sprague, a mid-seas- in starter from last year, and one of the Emphasis will be on the on early the season, Morse has and onward, for the first considerable reason to be confident. few new faces in the line-u- p, let-term- has 24 returning en, sophomore Mike Dailcy. Joining seven contests of the thirteen-gam- e The squad 5-- 2 "non-league- eight on Polena at linebacker in the schedule are " matches. including starters Kenyon's chief adversaries in the defense, and the quarterback defense will be Paul Klug, a Northern Division of the OAC are problems of a year ago will hopefully sometime first-lin- er last season. expected to be Wooster and the be reduced by experience. The secondary is set, and should defending division champs, Mt. " prevent cheap touchdowns for the N opposition; it consists of cornerback .Union. The The Kenyon squad has not fully Greg Niehaus, a freshman, safety crystallized, and few players have Ben Medley and halfback Grieg Week In Sports Dave Nees is in many firmly latched onto a position at the Heimbuch. ways responsible success, time of this writing. However, team for their Friday, Sept. 17 K-Ma- n, captains Don Gregory and Tom for he is the starting a roving 4:00 who with offensive Toch, both seniors, form the nucleus Field Hockey at Denison, back shifts the of the team and, of course, are p.m. alignments and thus creates the flow his own backfield. assured of finding a place in the Saturday, Sept. 18 of The only position left unclaimed starting line-u- p. Tom Beech, a Football at Otterbein, 7:30 defense' is middle mm Kenyon's junior, should find active duty in the for p.m. guard. Jamie Northcutt is the in- goal, possibly sharing some time with cumbent, Mike Svihra Matt Shanahan. Tuesday, Sept. 21 but freshman HAIRSTYLING CENTER has his eye on the spot too. There is a hint of speed, the most Cross Country at Mt. Vernon Things are not so well settled with Featuring: Hair Styling Body Processing potentially devastating element in the Nazarene, 4:00 p.m.; Field the rest of the squad. Offensive scalp treatments game of soccer, on the Kenyon Hair and Hockey vs. Ashland at home, is still being fought over by practice field. Soccer teams depend a center Conventional Haircuts 4:30 p.m. Dave Smith and Greg Fedor, and great deal on fan stimulation, and the Beard & Mustache trims quarterback Jack Forgrave is being Wilmington opener should be an Wednesday, Sept. 22 WALK IN OR pushed for his punting job by Bob 392-018- 6 exciting indication of the shape of Soccer vs. Wilmington at APPOINTMENT 70 Sychar Rd. Mt. Vernon Phone Cohn. At tailback, Bob Jennings is things to come. 3:30 p.m. yiome, slated to start, but Bill Lominac will see a lot of action. Both men are exceptionally quick, but Bob is bigger. Craig Davidson has nailed FLOWERS down the fullback position, and Roger Schott is the first-strin- g wingback. Quarterback Jack Forgrave has competition from Terry Brog, who FIRST-KMOXf- e will catch some time at out end, WALKERS 2 W along with Bill Samstag. Freshman Carlos Dague is the starter at tight V TRAVEL SERVICE end, but Bon Anderson will battle T Dague for that position. FLORIST x 1 14 S. Main St., 2nd Floor First-Kno- National Bank On the line, it will be captain Ken We Deliver 4f 18060 GAMBIER RD. 1 Mount Vernon " I Nugent at one tackle, and 240 pound 1 t LOCATED 2 MILES EAST OF MT. VERNON Gregg Kalifut at the other. Nugent is - 9 AM - 6 - 7 - 8 PM. Complete Reservation And S ltj: small for the position at 205, but has OPEN t - 10 AM - 2 - 4 - 6 PM. lOAV Ticketing Service With the experience to compensate for it. SUNDAY g IiiS CHECK BY PHONE No Service Charge. Mike Smith will start at one end, and J FLORAL SERVICE" f freshman Tom Rickels hopes to get "COMPLETE plenty of playing time. The kicking game looks strong, powered by the accurate foot of Tom Gibson for placements. Gibson has a thirty yard range for field goals, and YOUR sends his kick-off- s to the goal line "WE ARE AS NEAR AS PHONE' witli some consistency. I Ml M M S ( 1 I I (.1 N
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