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10-10-1991

Kenyon Collegian - October 10, 1991

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Volume CXVIII, Number 4 Established 1856 Thursday, October 10, 1991 Recession Increases the College's Endowment Problems by Guy Tino changes in Kenyon policy, such as the new Since 1982, nearly 60 percent of all challenge in raising money has forced the housing system. Klesner points out that a gifts to Kenyon have come from individuals College to look to other sources besides - friends the College. corporations. . The visible changes in Kenyon's good portion of the College's alumni live in alumni, parents, and of financial atmosphere over the last few years, areas hardest hit by the recession, especially The remaining 40 percent have been received Just under half of the money raised including a tuition hike which brings a year the Northeast from foundations and corporations. Klesner through gifts from 1982 has been used for three-yea- for theexpansion at the College to above $20,000 and a drop Also, after the r Campaign says that the lack of growth in corporate capital, or more specifically of College. Among the "brick and mortar to the second quartile in the U.S. News and For Kenyon, some kind of decrease is donations over the past few years is the WorldReport rankings, are cause for concern naturally to be expected. In the closing symptomatic not only of Kenyon, but of the projects," as Klesner terms them, this capital are the among many students, and pose serious years of the last decade, the rate of increase rest of the country as well. Corporations are accomplished with questions for an administration which in gifts was 10 percent a year; in the two currently riding the trend forproviding more construction of the Emst Center, the Bolton the recently promised to place "purpose over years since the Campaign, that rate is down gifts to elementary and secondary schools Theater and the Olin Library, and The other austerity." to 5 percent or 6 percent. 'It's really just a than to universities. renovation of Ascension Hall. split between the Kimberlee Klesner, director of the matter of more people increasing their gifts Those who choose to give to colleges half of the money has been the College and the endowment Development office, reports that rumors as others decrease theirs," Klesner says. do so only where specific targeting programs operation of abouta serious dropoff in alumni support for Between the years 1966 and 1970, the which are tied to their corporate missions fund. Because As 30 June 1991, the percentage of the College are unfounded. She says that the College raised $4,500,000 in gifts, which (e.g., engineering) are concerned. of endowment in support of financial aid 44 percent alumni gift participation rate this are the primary source of the funds Kenyon of cutbacks, and the additional problem of gift-givin- g have measured approximately 3 1.5 percent-clos- e past year was the highest since 1983, uses to cover the expense of its operation. the recession, some sources $10,500,000 - the total market value of contributing to the steady increase in the Between 1986 and 1990, that figure reached simply dried up. Klesner notes that "even to of fund. The 1991-199- 2 budget figure for alumni fund. Gifts from parents and friends the $28,000,000 mark. Klesner notes that though the sources of gift income have been the is financial aid aid is a little over $5,100,000, which were also up this year. Annually, 150 to 200 there are three reasons for such a substantial restricted, there a need for ENDOWMENT page eight alumni volunteer to raise money for the increase. First, recent Kenyon graduates are and salary increases." The increased see College. earning more money and so are able to The Kenyon Fund and the Kenyon contribute more to the various funds for Kenyon Falls in National Ranking gifts. Second, Kenyon did not pay much Parents' Fund are the two main sources of By Kristy Rogers Kenyon was in the first quartile, or top 36 serious attention to fund raising until the operating funds for the College. Every colleges; in 1988, it was ranked number 17. Caples administration, between the late dollar of those funds is counted as part of the The annual "College Guide" edition of According to U.S. News & World 1 960s and m id-- 1 970s. Finall y, says Klesner, general revenues of the College, and that U. S.News & World Report, the rankings "we were so small for so long" that, money is spent every year. Report came out on are based not on consequently, the College does not have the If there has been any dropoff in the rate September 30. The relative academic same quantity of alumni that other schools of giving, it is more likely due to the issue rates colleges quality butacademic have. recession than to any lack of support for the and universities, as AMHKIC.VS reputation, "which in prior rankings, by r" n r ' has become so vital Offenders Reaches Hill dividing them into in opening doors for Rehab for categories according college students to by Kenyon in order to assist the Kenyon Education on Drugs and established to the standard both graduate offer the resources needed Alcohol (KEDA)program plans to set up counties need to guidelines set up by education and assessment and counseling services in the to all members of the county. It is also the Carnegie employment." take some of the burden off of Health and Counseling Center fto assist the expected to Foundation for the Schools were ranked staff and open up increased number of students arrested for the Freedom Center's Advancement of within the separate residence. open alcoholic containers or public spaces to Mount Vernon Teaching. Five categories by rehabilitation, the county hopes drunkenness. In all of the Kenyon cases Through major categories combining statistics whether the irresponsible behavior presented to the Knox county court, the to assess were established, collected from the is an indication same type of counseling program has been demonstrated by offenders again, the same as in colleges with the problems. The evaluation can ordered. The procedure includes a of further past publications: H"V. I.',.'' results of an In some situations, B ADMISSIONS: preliminary evaluation of the individuals result in three outcomes. national universities, exclusive survey of individual's relationship with drugs and alcohol, and the counselor can decide the national liberal arts VITAL STATISTICS academic three-hou- The counselor then a required number of r need for further treatment. colleges, regional reputations. Over offender counseling session. can go a step further by placing the colleges and 2,000 college out-patie- nt Finally, if the The program will be run by the Chemical in treatment. universities, regional presidents, deans, signs of addiction, they Dependancy Counselor, Camille individual shows no liberal arts colleges, and admissions obligated to attend the legally Culberetson. At the Freedom Center, the will only be and specialized institutions. Kenyon is directors responded to the survey, rating service costs 68 dollars a session, therefore required sessions. grouped under the national liberal arts college only institutions in the same category as enure legal sentence, most the price should be the same or cheaper at In terms of the heading, which, along with the national their own. Reputational scores were have been put on legal Kenyon. Students will, however, be charged underage offenders universities classification, is considered the considered along with statistical data in four their twenty-fir- st birthday. some sort of fee because the program serves probation until most prominent According to U.S. News & divisions: selectivity of the student body, to meet monthly with a a specific function which the entire student They are required World Report, these are "the major leagues facultyresources.overall financial resources, officer. body should not have to fund. probation of higher education". Of the 140 national and student satisfaction. in sheriff arrests on campus is Although the program has not officially The increase liberal arts col leges, Kenyon is ranked within Student selectivity was determined by more sheriff patrolling. According begun, the judge will recommend future aresultof the second quartile or top 70 schools. The the schools' acceptance rate, the percentage offenders to the Kenyon facility and those to Safety and Security, fifteen students have first ranked school was Williams College of see U.S. NEWS page two who have been convicted will switch from been arrested. Williamstown, Massachusetts. Last year, Mount Vernon. The facility will be OPINION page two October 10, 1991 BewarerEndangered Endowment Each year it becomes more evident that Kenyon's endowment is in dire need of improvement With the country in the midst of a severe recession it is unlikely that the Editor-in-Chie- f: Tamar Gargle school will be able to cultivate its financial condition to any high degree. Kenyon Managing Editors: Dave Allan, Kelley Ragland students should be aware that the endowment directly affects the services the school can News Editor: Amy Kover offer. When growth of the endowment is impeded every aspect ofKenyon life is affected Perspective Editor: Kristin Hamley from diversification of the student body to the cost of tuition and Kenyon's competitive Features Editor: Andrea Eckl ranking among other private liberal arts colleges. There is a great concern among the Sports Editor: Scott Leder administration to improve the endowment, yet these efforts have not been properly Photography Editor: Liz Kaplan publicized or explained to the student body. Business Manager: Andre Gonul Advertising Managers: Kevin McManus, Katie Keating The endowment serves as a fund which enriches the quality of Kenyon life in Circulation Managers: Hilary Davis, John Mensch, Johanna Holbrook ways. In a publication distributed by the office for development to encourage numerous Editorial Board: Dave Allan, Tory Douglas, Anne Duprey, Andrea Eckl, Tamar Gargle, donations to "the Kenyon Fund," a scenario is given which describes the allocation of April Garrett, Amy Kover, Scott Leder, Neil Penik, Kelley Ragland a $100 gift scholarships $16.56, Faculty and curriculum $35.30, Student services $14.62, Library and Information technology $9.36, buildings and grounds $15.28 and satisfaction was measured as the average other $8.88. These funds would otherwise be applied to the direct cost of tuition to U.S. News percentage of students in the 1983 to Kenyon students. continued from page one 1985 freshman classes who graduated The importance of funding to some ofthese categories is self-explanato- ry; obviously ofthoseaccepted who actually enrolled, and within five years of enrollment, added housing, maintenance and food services would be able to improve from a greater high school class standings and standardized to the percentage of living alumni who endowment It is important to examine some of the other divisions more deeply. Kenyon test scores of students who enrolled as contributed to their schools' fund drives is constantly criticized for its lack of diversity yet scholarships and student aid contribute members of the 1990 entering class. Faculty heavily to a college's diverse student population. More scholarship money would enable in 1990. resources ranking was derived from full-tim- e were the school to attract a more competitive and diverse student body. Furthermore, an Finally, the top 25 schools faculty to full-tim- e student ratios, expanded endowment would attract more quality faculty members who can broaden the listed in order, and the remaining percentage of full-tim- e faculty with Ph.D.'s college's curriculum. colleges were grouped in quartiles and or other top terminal degrees in their fields, The week before October break President Jordan gave a common hour discussion listed alphabetically within divisions. percentage of faculty with part-tim- e status, called Kenyon in the 90s. He spoke primarily about the school's financial situation and Although statistical data was also listed, and average salaries, with benefits, for full-tim- e noted all of the problems involved with a small endowment. Jordan added that Williams, Kenyon's relative ranking to other professors. Financial strength was Bowdoin and Oberlin (all schools with heavier endowments) are experiencing financial schools within the quartile cannot be defined by educational and general determined. Among the other schools difficulties as well. Although the topic of discussion was of great importance to all of expenditures per student. Student us at Kenyon very few were in attendance. This can be attributed to an apathetic student See U.S. NEWS page eight body as well as poor publicity for the event on the part of the President's office. The major campus publications were not informed about the event until the last minute and were only able to print small blurbs about the event. This kind of effort is insufficient to educate students about something the administration considers its primary concern. We should all be aware that the endowment is an issue which does affect JO?&CDeCOSDr us directly. Without giving too much credence to reports that rank colleges we still find it DEALERSHIPS necessary to at least mention Kenyon's fallen status in the new US News and World GM Report survey. The college has fallen from a 17th place ranking in the 1988 survey, to a ranking in the top 36 (first quartile) last year. This year Kenyon has dropped another level and is ranked somewhere in the second quartile of private liberal arts colleges. $21,.95 According to an article in the Collegian last year Jordan attributes the drop to an increased weight on endowment in a school's rank. Jordan warns that the report's Oil change, filter, and rankings are not necessarily an accurate measure of a school's ability to satisfy its I.HIV'DII I clientele, yet it is certainly an indicator that this college's endowment is curbing its growth and reputation. lube for students, faculty If we are all to say that we have gotten something out of our Kenyon education, we V definitely have an obligation to give something back in return. Part of this obligation is and staff with Kenyon LP. a simple awareness of the state of Kenyon's endowment and the administration's efforts PONIUC E3 to expand it. CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - BUICK - OLDS Written by members ofthe Editorial Board CADILLAC - GMC TRUCKS - GEO Gee FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS to students Subscribe to the Collegian IHJICK 510 Harcourt Road Mount Vernon, Ohio 43050 or student organizations promoting our One year's subscription only $25 1-800-58- 9-9474 Charge Accounts Welcome 397-912- 2 Spring Break Packages. Good Pay and write to 1-800-42- Fun. Call CMI 3-5264 the Collegian, Kenyon College, Gund Commons, Gambier, OH 43022 Back By Popular Demand! FALL CLEARANCE

Buy One Item, Get 2nd Item 25 OFF i One Coupon per Customer - Good Oct. 11 &12, 1991 only October 10, 1991 page three PERSPECTIVE MacLeod, Roberts Readings Bring Laughter to Hill Theater Boarding Pass, by John Roberts '93, and airplane when he is approached by "Fred," '93, are two socially obsessed girls who

By Megan Wolpert The Shallow End, by play wright-in-residen- ce potently played by David Scott McMillin spend the majority of their time discussing Wendy MacLeod. The actors filed in, dressed '92, who succeeds in convincing "Barney" the behaviours of other people. The two

As a first-ye- ar student anxious to get in jeans and sweat shirts. The evening that his seat does not belong to him. As the constantly torment Majorie, played by my first taste of Kenyon theater, I waspleased consisted of raw theater; captivating drama, play ensues, we see Granger's character, Melenie Silkowski '94, the independent brain to hear about the reading that was to take sans spectacle. who has the correct seat number written on who is close friends with the boy who dies of place in Hill Theater on Saturday , September Roberts' The Boarding Pass is an his boarding pass, begin to doubt himself cancer. 28. When I arrived, I saw five chairs set up Edward Albee-esqu- e allegory of the meek and eventually break down. The audience follows the story line on the lip of the stage where the actors were and the dominant "Barney," played by At the end of the one act, "Fred" reveals through Addie, played by Jennifer Sampson to read two original one act plays: The Brian Granger '93, is sitting in his seat on a that he had never intended to stay on the '92, who is torn between the different plane, yet he felt the need to expose someone mentalities of the girls. The most impressive Gambier Relishes Ginsberg's Stay to the weaker side of his or her personality, aspect of Macleod's play is the way that she and to pass on the knowledge that that side captures the age group the subtle jargon,

Kelley my own consciousness," he explained. dos-and-don'- By Ragland of can be changed. the insecurity, the social ts. That is, "if you're interested in in your own Roberts creates an innovative snapshot Each girl's reaction to the death was relished a am." Two weeks ago, Kenyon mindI of humanity, the stuff that's talked about believable and understandable, even the ones his when The conversation bounced from death unique taste of an artist and art during the car ride home and beyond. The that couldn't quite grasp what it meant experiences to production was tight and full of thought, What I found to be especially accurate Buddhistmeditation of the . even down to the symbolism of the main is the status of Becca and Teresa. These are Beats-historia- n- practices to characters names, Fred and Barney, the first two girls, disliked by most as Marjorie photographer-singe- r experiments with of whom dominates the second. Roberts points out at the end yetboth still command ac id and other drugs. Allen Ginsberg forces the audience member to access the power and are considered "popular." All The group remained descended on sometimes pathetic sides of humans, parallel four performances were very strong, mesmerized by his Gambier for a to the way the characters force each other to especially that of Nanette Miller whobecame intense charisma and wonderful three days do the same. the junior high queen that every female of discussion, open attitude toward classmate wanted to impress. in- sharing himself with performance, The second one act was Wendy them. termingling and MacLeod's The Shallow End, a study of the After the reading was finished, I walked That evening, a poetry. social classes seen through the eyes of down Middle Path listening to all of the much larger group A group of thirteen year old girls. The play takes place other reviews being bounced about; itdoesn't took advantage of lucky students around a community swimming pool where matter what they were, the point is that there Luce Ginsberg's per- attended a tea ns we see different pockets of pre-tee- and the were a lot of them. Both these plays were formance in Rosse Professor of Art and various ways in which they react to the death thought-provokin-g, discussion pieces. As a Hall. He invited the Politics Lewis Hyde It of a peer. theater-love- r, I hope that all Kenyon's overflow audience put together Teresa, played by Rebecca Feldman dramatic offerings in the coming year on stage so that no specifically for their '94, and Becca, played by Nanette Miller continue this tradition. own discussion. The " one would De group began quiet blocking the aisles, and shy, almost awed by the man, but he to respect the space of each spectator. He sat Second City Evokes Mixed Response colorful in a chair on stage with his microphone on quickly put them at ease, and led a By Heidi Geisert This was exemplified through an argument rug, with a table next to discussion on poetry, death, psychedelia top of an Oriental between a couple at Brown University. A hold his books, blocks for and religion. him to On Sunday, September 29, Rosse Hall girl was accusing her boyfriend of rape accompaniment, and burning incense. He described his latest poetic was filled with students anxiously awaiting because he had mentioned the word "family;" What followed was a unique mix of exploration, on death and "what's it going to The Second City, a professional improv she claimed it is important to choose your songs, poems (his own and some by others be like when you kick the bucket?" comedy group based in Chicago. The words with caution or you might offend GINSBERG page eight Poetry is for him "exploring the texture see performance left most students with mixed someone. The skit showed, in an entertaining reactions. Most found it funny, but it did not way, the absurdity political correctness can Wyatt Give Insight seem to keep their attention through the assume when taken to an extreme. Photos by entire show. The previously packed In addition, the actors showed the auditorium had a good number of empty stereotypical American reaction to war. In into Native American History seats after the intermission. However, the skit, the actors claimed "Our God is although the skits were sometimes long, the better than your God," as a reason for the was one of By Joel Westbrook may have been shot in a studio, they still group expertly dealt with several important defeat of another country. This accurately depict items of dress and tradition. issues, and it involved the audience in its the funniest skits, and it received a large Wyatt also presented outside shots of well-don- e improvisations. amount of crowd response. On September 26 Victoria Wyatt, a Native Americans, and among the most The group explored such problems as their skits, Second City also professor of history at the University of important of these are the photographs of the censorship, classification of foreigners, Besides several types on-sta- ge improvisations. Victory in British Columbia, presented a Potlatch. The Potlatch is a ceremonial feast extreme political correctness, and the did of In one of these, they requested a list of lecture entitled "Native American Voices in which the host gives out gifts, and expects American idea of its supremacy over other from the audience. They decided through Historical Photographs." to be rewarded in tum. The Potlatch is a cultures. emotions the skit in Taco Bell, and then The lecture focused on photographs of celebration, as well as an important device Mocking the overkill o fobscenity laws, to stage including: Native Americans in Juneau Alaska, done for the preservation of Native American a member of the group explained to the reenacted several emotions anxiety, horny, vertigo, anger, and anal by Lloyd Winter and Percy Pond from around tradition. In the early part of the twentieth audience that before they said something sound retentive. This was the most crowd-pleasin- g 1893 to 1943. Wyatt aasserted that these century the Potlatch was outlawed, and was that might be offensive, a noise would laughter and applause. photographs are valuable historical not reinstated until the fifties. This made to warn those who would be offended to skit, inspiring much did Another of the improvisations used documents that are rare glimpses into the Winter and Pond's photographs priceless, cover their ears. Although they not it quotes taken from the audience, which the culture of these Native Americans. Much of for they convey what the potlatch was like actually follow through with this, displayed on actors did not see until they read them in the her lecture was devoted to the concern that before it was outlawed. the restrictions these laws force skit. The actors managed to keep the skits these photographs were merely images Wyatt is a graduate of the Kenyon Class performers. rolling, showing exceptional improvisational crafted by the photographers, instead of of '77, and she received her master's degree Another act showed the typical skills. being authentic cultural pieces. While it is and doctorate from Yale. She is an authority American attitude to immigrants. In the the All in all, Second City was an true that many of the shots were done in a on Native American art and history, skit, immigrants were told what part of entertaining, as well as potentially great, studio, Wyatt pointed to the authenticity of especially when dealing with Native country they would go to and what their to native show. If some of the skits had not been so the clothing, rugs, and other items as Americans in the Northwest Coast, Alaska, profession would be according their long, the show might have been more indications that the Native Americans and the Canadian North. Her books are land. enjoyable. However, the students who went themselves influenced the staging of the Shapes oftheir Thoughts, and, more recently, Another skit showed the problems that enjoyed a welcome study break. photos. Therefore, though some of the photos Images from the Inside Passage. go along with extreme political correctness. FEATURES page four October 10, 1991 Up, Up and Away: Homecoming 1991 This year a conscious effort has been made by many of the social groups on campus to make HOMECOMING a 'bigger deal' at Kenyon. Groups such as the Social Board, the Student Alumni Association, and the Archons are all contributing to this concerted effort to make 199 l's Homecoming a more integrating event with campus wide involvement. There are many new events that have been planned and some of the more traditional ones have been altered a bit. Overall it should prove to be a fun and exciting weekend.

FRIDAY -- OCTOBER 11 BrothersBig Sisters.

9am-7p- m - Registration in the KC. lpm-5p- m - Athletic games. Women's Field

Hockey (1pm), Men's Football (1:30pm), . 0 10pm-10:30p- m - Homecoming Sing on Women'sSoccer(3:30pm),and Men'sand Rosse Hall Steps - singing of Traditional Women's Rugby teams (lpm) all have home 1 Kenyon Songs. games. Hot apple cider in special i Homecoming cups will be sold during all of

m -- u 10pm-2a- LGSA Coffeehouse in Gund the games (except Rugby) by Common Game Room with Kenyon and Alumni Grounds. During the Football half-tim- e the , groups. winner of the hot-a- ir balloon raffle will be l'

announced. 1 l" 10:30pm - Bonfire in South Quad (usually held down by the athletic fields but this 5pm-6:30p- m - In Dempsey and Gund a year you don't have to hike down there). special Homecoming Buffet will be offered The athletic teams will be there to give a by ARA. cheer along with the Chasers, Owl Creeks, hhoto entitled "Henry Alderele andArno Garcia Photo by Alex Swander Kokosingers 10pm-2a- m - Homecoming Dance co-sponso- red and whos will all be hisitOlin Art Gallery's new photography exhibit, Miguel Gandert:H ispanic Scenes from performing around the bonfire. by SAA and Social Board will Ihe Southwest. Showing Octobert 1 thru October 26, 1991. be held in Gund Game Room, with DJ llpm-2a- m - Paul Newman Moviefest in Vonnie Lynn. the Shoppes - All you can eat pizza and English Dept. Hosts Poet-Criti- c Pinsky soda at the Shoppes for a special price, SUNDAY - OCTOBER 13 while watching one of Kenyon's most Poet Robert Pinsky will present a Society of America's William Carlos recognized alums. 2pm - Men's Soccer home game reading from his work at 7:00 p.m. this Williams Prize. His work has appeared in Sunday in Peirce Lounge. the New Yorker, the Paris Review, the Norton SATURDAY - OCTOBER 12 OTHER ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS: Writing about Pinsky's first book of Anthology ofModern Poetry, BestPoemsof poems, Sadness and Happiness, the late 1990, and other magazines and anthologies.

Pulitzer-Prize-winni- ll:15am-l:00p- m - Homecoming Picnic Friday-Saturda- y, October 11,12 - Senior ng poet and Kenyon A critic as well as a poet, Pinsky is also with tethered hot air balloon rides! For $5 Thesis production "Betrayal" 8pm in Hill alumnus Robert Lowell said, "It is refreshing the author of The Situation of Poetry. A four people can fly over Pierce Lawn, and theatre. to find apoet who is intellectually interesting collection of essays, Poetry and the World, get a spectacular ariel view of Kenyon and and technically first-rat- e. Robert Pinsky was nominated for the National Book Critics' the surrounding area.Throughout the Friday October 11 - Angela Schwartz belongs to that rarest category of talent, a Cirlce Award. He was poetry editor of the weekend raffle tickets will also be being cello performance at 8pm in Rosse Hall. poet-critic- ." New Republic from 1978 to 1987. sold at $1 apiece to win an untethered Pinsky has published eight volumes of Pinsky has also co-transla- ted a volume sunset ride in the hot air balloon (weather Saturday October 12 - QUINK (a five poetry, criticism, and translation, most of poems by the Polish Nobel laureate permitting). All proceeds from the balloon member a capella group), will perform at recently a collection of his own poems Czeslaw Milosz. rides, and the raffle will be going to Big 8pm in Rosse Hall. entitled The Want Bone. His 1984 book, Before his current position in the History ofMy Heart, was awarded the Poetry see PINSKY page eight

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October 10, 1991 page five FEATURES Bookstore's Magazine Display Captures First Place and newspapers away. sales increased 12.2 percent, with each -- I The prized plaque is prominently student and Gambier townsperson spending, displayed inside the bookstore between the on average, more than $25. n it) . women's section and thepsychology section, Jack Finefrock, the bookstore manager, while the prize of $150 remains in the safe. commented, 'The real prize is that the College officials were quick to notice Kenyon students can read the magazines, the achievement. "I think it's gTeat that Sue and enjoy the bookstore." He continued, "A Dailey has brought this kind of recognition good college has people who are good in all to Kenyon and the bookstore," remarked things, from professors to people like Sue Joseph G. Nelson , vice president for fnance. who take care of the magazine display." "She deserves the heartiest of Both Dailey and Finefrock said that I V congratulations. We are all very appreciative they would encourage students to suggest

of her work." . magazines that they would like to see on the A large reason for Nelson's appreciation racks. They would be glad to consider new becomes apparent in the College's accounting additions to the nationally-recognize- d ledgers. Last year, magazine and newspaper display. By Courtney Coughlin suggested stocking them. In an attractive display, such as the Bookstore's they often After coming in second place for two find new readership. Times Columnist to Lecture consecutive years, the Kenyon College The displays are judged by photographs On Thursday, October 10 at 7:30 pm, Margaret Thatcher influenced Ronald Bookstore won first place in a national sent into the magazine by the bookstore Geoffrey Smith, a former political and Reagan on a host of issues, including arms magazine display award. The contest, itself. The display s are judged for the overall international columnist for the Times in control and support for Gorbachev's sponsored by the trade publication, College effectiveness of the display: its creativity, London will be presenting a lecture entitled perestroika. It shows how the U.S. Store Executive, judges college bookstores placement of tiller, neatness, and signage. "The Thatcher Reagan Gorbachev cooperated with the invasion of Grenada. across the country. Kenyon's bookstore "The foreinoct thing is that the covers Legacy." From the British cabinets agonizing over competed in the small college category, are full-face- ," Dejley mentioned, judging Smith is the author of Reagan and whether to allow American bases in Britain with enrollments up to 7,000 students. from almost five years of working on the Thatcher, a study of the personal and ethical to be used for the raid on Libya to the "It was quite an honor," stated Sue bookstore's magazine display. "The covers relationshipbetween the American president quesuonofThatcher'sknowledgeoflrangate Dailey of Mt. Vernon,, who among other are what attract attention." and the British prime minister. The book before the story broke, it explores how the things, oversees the magazine display, "I According to the article in College Store focuses on the special chemistry between Thatcher-Reaga- n story influenced world was surprised to be perfectly honest There Executive Magazine, the judges also praised two of the worlds most influential leaders of events in years of enormous change." is a lot competetition." thecare with which the bookstore has created of our century. In his book Smith says "Since Much of Geoffrey Smith's material for Daley credits the competition judges an environment which comfortably attracts victory in World War II sealed the "special his book and his subsequent lecture comes magazine readers. with recognizing that the bookstore's relationship" between the U.S. and Great from personal interviews with Reagan and "so much for such a "Some people might forget that magasine section offers Britain, no leaders have formed a closer Thatcher. Smith also interviewed in depth that a lot magazines are for reading. But that's not the small school. We carry journals of partnership than Ronald Reagan and some of those who served in Reagan and bit of everything." Indeed case at Kenyon College Bookstore. stores don't, a little Margaret Thatcher did through personal Thatcher's cabinets and ministries. Some of , and other Handsome wood tables and chairs invite the shelves for literary political affection, shared ideology, and mutual, if the information was given on record, and known few browsing, whilecheerful hand-mad- e posters journals carry titles probably to notsometimes competing national interests. some, out of necessity, was not. have remind students to put magazines, books outside the professors who might "It tells how throughout the 1980's The validity of many of Smith's judgements is inherently based on the extent to which he personally researched his book. In addition to the interviews, and his wealth of knowledge acquired as a political and Trees of Kenyon international columnist, Smith spent seven Changing months doing research as a guest scholar at the Woodrow Wilson International Center What is your favorite autumn tree in for Scholars in Washington D.C. Gambier? Smith's lecture will address and integrate the many outcomes and implications that have arisen out ofthe special relationship of three of the world's most influential leaders Reagan, Thatcher, and Gorbachev. r Smith's talk is sponsored by Kenyon's Faculty Lectureships Committee, and is to be held in the Biology Auditorium.

Heather Ahlburn '92 Jenny Wolff '92 Free travel, cash, and excellent business experience! ! Openings available for individuals or student organizations to promote the country's most successful

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ll'A'IIlIISlljLilF1 JCITIZENKA N E L crossword Photos by Katie Keating solutions to last weeks SPORTS page six October 10, 1991 Ladies1 Soccer Experiences Extremes Over Oct. Break By Anne Breinig According to sophomore stopper Ann Marie . t Johnson, the Ladies were "a lot more The Ladies soccer team has continued ; aggressive and played with much more building themselves an impressive record intensity than usual." for the season. Allegheny netted two goals in the first 1- First, the Ladies had a -0 win of over half before Kenyon's aggressive streak Earlham College on Saturday, September kicked in. Once - '.it.-- this happened though, . 1 28. The Ladies only chalked up one goal for nothing was going to stop Kenyon from game. First-ye- the However, they definitely putting on a good show. ar Laura dominated the field seeing as Kenyon had Noah summed up the Ladies intentions when 22 shots on Earlham while they, the quivering she said "we really wanted to win." Laura Quakers, managed to work only 3 shots took these sentiments to heart seeing as she through Kenyon's defensive squad. kicked in Kenyon's first goal of the game The goal was seen in the first half with with 6:26 remaining in the first half. only 3:29 remaining. Sophomore Annie Kenyon's second goal came only seconds Knudsen "knudged" the ball the Quakers first-ye- past later, as ar force Kate Comerford and onto the fabulous foot of sophomore raced down the field for an attempted field Maura Connolly for a goal. The score was goal. The top of the cage played defensively held at 1 - 0 for the remainder of the game as the ball was ricocheted back into play. giving the Ladies their seventh win of the Almost knowingly, Connolly was right season and an overall record of 7 - 2. there to receive the ball, and she knocked it Kenyon's win against Earlham wasalso in to knot the game at two apiece. their second conference win yielding an The second half saw only tough NCAC 2 - 0. record of This game also defensive play by the Ladies. Baer steadily marked the sixth shut out of the season for defended the net, fielding all further attempts freshman keeper Rachel A "Ladie" shields the hall against Walsh photo by Rea Baer. Hopefully by the Lady Gators to score. Neither team Baer can "keep" it up. The Ladies did by "playing everybody to see what they Allegheny has always fielded a strong scored, thus the game finished with a tie of not fare as well as they had hoped against could do." Much to the Ladies 2-- chagrin, team, winning the conference every year 2. OhioWesleyan. On October second, Kenyon Kenyon only managed one goal which was except last year. But even in their weaker suffered their third loss of the season with a knocked in by sophomore Maura Connolly. year, Allegheny beat Kenyon 3 to 0. The Ladies fantastic playing will be 7-- 1 loss to Ohio Wesleyan. As the old adage says, if at first you Obviously, given Allegheny's record, a tie available for viewing again on Saturday, The game was 2 - 0 at the half. Ohio don't succeed then try, try again. And the against the Lady Gators is absolutely October 12, when the Ladies play host to Wesleyan came back early in the second Ladies didjustthisas they quite impressively remarkable. Tiffin University at 3:30 p.m.. So drag your half with a goal. At this point, coach Paul battled back for a tie of 2 - 2 against The Ladies wonderful performance was graduated friends out of bed and come Wardlaw tried to work the Ladies for a win Allegheny. due to their hard play throughout the game. support the Womens's soccer team.

Gridiron Lords Lose To The Tigers Of Wittenberg, Now 0-- 1 In NCAC By Kenzie Young third pass was intercepted by Randy Ridder. turned in by Joe SLJulian, Brian Bortz and football. The Lords are not through by any Jack Jaworski and Kevin Gilles also sacked Steve Kubinski. Senior Jay Taylor hada fine means and as this game indicated They say tough defense wins the big the offense Hensley a couple of times throughout the day as he made five solo tackles and had one and the defense still have a games for you. Last Saturday the Kenyon great deal left to game. interception of Tiger quarterback College Lords Mike prove. There are goals that teams establish played tough defense however The Lords had a the ball total of fifteen Martin. before the start of the season and before this came out on the losing side against the times throughout the game. However, the The Lords defense showed thecharacter season is over the Lords will have Wittenberg University Tigers, 22-- 0. A rough total time of possession was only 17:50. that has been developing throughout the accomplished game for the Lords offense left the defense most of them. Last weekend That equates to a liule over 1 :00 per drive, 1991 campaign. Holding the Tigers to six the Lords on the field for most of the game, with did not achieve their goal but they that statistic alone will tell you that the points through three quarters exemplified do have six sixteen points scored in the final eleven more weeks to try and attain Lords did not score much in the game. the style of the play that has been typical of their goals. minutes of the game. Quarterback Brad Hensley had his toughest the team in the previous three games. Junior Anotheropportunity A cold, wet and blustery day set the for the 1991 Lords day as a collegiate as he completed only 1 5 Kevin Kropf stated after the game, "We to reach their goals stage for a match-u- p continues this weekend great between the of 40 passes for 106 yards and three played a tough game but the bottom line is as they host the Oberlin College Yeomen. perennial Division III powerhouse interceptions. As mentioned earlier the that we lost and they (Wittenberg) won the This game will be Wittenberg University Tigers and the a traditional feature of the running game had an even 2-- tougher day as game." The loss dropped the Lords to 2 many Kenyon Lords. Before the game it was noted activities taking place during the Lords only gained 0-- 1 two yards on the in l-13- and North Coast Athletic Conference Homecoming 1 .The by Head Coach Jim Meyer that the kicking Weekend, October ground. play. While the Wittenberg University Tigers game will game would tell the story in this one. Coach take place on McBride Field The Tiger offense had an impressive moved to 3-- 1 and 3-- 0 in Meyer was no conference play. beginning at 1:30 PM. Come down and see too far off the mark with his day as the running game accounted for most Kropf continued to explain, "We win as a exciting Lords football as they prediction. After the 3-- 0 attempt to first quarter it was of the yards gained, 307 yards total were team and lose as a team. There is 3-- 6-- nobody to even their NCAC mark and move to 2 Wittenberg, at the half it was 0 Wittenberg on accumulated. Two late fourth quarter runs blame for the loss, both players on offense the season. and after three quarters of play it was the of one and two yards by running back Mike and defense are accountable for the loss." tough Kenyon defense holding the Tigers to Olshefski put the game out of reach for the Senior Herman Holt added "It was a tough six points. However, the usual high powered Lords. Kicker Greg Brame added the other game but we came out on the short end. We offense of the Lords which had been scoring as he booted field goals from 37,31 are a good team but we did not get the job averaging over twenty-fiv- e points a game and 22 yards to make the score 22-- 0 in favor done I up to this point out there today. know we are a better could not match the play of of the Tigers. Era team and we will have more opportunities. the Tigers. Wittenberg University held the The one bright spot for the lords as a The offense could not get us on the board Lords to one first down in the first half and whole was the play of the defense. The today and that left the defense with a pretty six total for the game. The most telling defense held the potent Tiger offense in hard job to do." statistic of the game for the Tigers was total check for three quarters allowing only six If anything the day was highlighted net yards allowed on the ground. The Tigers by points. However, when the defense is on the held the the fact that the Lords played the Tigers very Lords to two total yards for the field for 42 of the 60 minutes, time takes its hard and never got discouraged. It is always entire game. The two yards rushing by the toll. The Lords defense was worn out by the Lords kept the hard to hear "You played your all but you Lords offense at bay as they powerful T4 running game. Seniors Darren still lost." The in saw their game slip away. Lords lost terms of records The Tiger defense Harris, Mike Menges A7 and Junior Kevin Kropf and statistics but won in the eyes of the was led by Derrick Rogers who intercepted many led the way with 11, 13 and 7 solo tackles who turned out to brave the I 1 two of freshman Brad Hensley's passes. A cold.wet and motr . . respectively. Other key performances were blustery day to see the Lords play good ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. October 10, 1991 page seven SPORTS Soccer Suffers Through Disheartening Week, Lose 2 in a row deserving of a spot in the National By Scott Leder Tournament. Needless-to-sa- y, most of the players were distraught after the game. But The Lords are baffled after a coach Mike Pilger put the loss into disheartening week. perspective when h is baby son , Cam , walked Last week started out well for the Lords' i up to him, tugged on his pant's leg and soccer team as they entertained parents and begged to be picked up. Pilger picked up students alike with a 2-- 0 win over Earlham Cam, gave Cam a kiss on the cheek and College on Parent' s Weekend. Goals against Q turned to Emrah Oral and said, "See, its (the Earlham were scored by sophomores Geoff loss) not the end of the world." Thompson and Greg Kanzinger. The Earlham game was a good test for On Saturday the Lords traveled to the Lords, giving them a good tune-u- p for Meadville, Penn. to take on the Gators of the upcoming super soccer showdown with Allegheny College. The Lords were hoping arch rival Ohio Wesleyan University. The to bounce back from the loss to Ohio game was billed as the showdown of the top Wesleyan and get back on the winning track. two teams in the NCAC, and possibly the But it just wasn't in the cards as the country. The Battling Bishops of OWU Lords suffered their second loss in a row and entered the game ranked fourth in the country, were defeated 2-- 0. while the Lords came into the match sporting The Lords dominated the first half, but a number ten rating and an undefeated record. just could not find the back of the net. The The game was all it was hyped up to be score was 0-- 0 at half-tim- e, but the Lords as both teams came to play on this expected the goals to come. The goals did surprisingly warm autumn afternoon. Mike Captain Mike Donovan heads the ball in the Lords' loss to OWU. Kevin Milss Looks on. Photo by Loro season. come, but not for the Lords. Instead 1- towards their ninth victory of the Donovan gave Kenyon a -0 lead midway Phillips was pulled down in the penalty area lose and scored a goal Allegheny scored two goals late in the second through the first half as he headed in a cross by the Bishop's goalie Reed Welch and But OWU refused to 2-- 2 the game would have to half and pulled out the upset off the foot of fellow forward Mark Phillips. Kenyon was awarded a penalty kick. for a tie. Thus in overtime. But ThePurpleand White could not celebrate Donovan was the logical choice to take the be decided The Bishops scored in the first overtime So the Kenyon Men's soccer team is 1-- "I the 0 lead for too long as an OWU player spot kick, but as the junior stated later, 3-- so rarely period and took a 2 lead. Despite various baffled right now. Baffled because broke through Kenyon 's defense and tied was very nervous when I was walking up to scoring chances by Jeff Dawson, Peter have the players, and coaches, been forced the game at one apiece. take the kick." Justifiably so, this penalty and sophomore Brian Skalinder, to deal with a loss. Now they must deal with The second half was just as thrilling as kick was very important. But Donovan put Lindgren Lords could not score and went down to back to back losses. But this team has heart the first and tensions increased as more and his nerves aside and calmly converted the the their first regular season defeat in nearly two and desire and undoubtedly will work more people ventured down to watch the spot kick and consequently sent the crowd years. through the adversity. The Lords hope to get game, including the Lord's football team, into a frenetic celebration. The game was not a total loss as the back to their winning ways at Case Western who ventured down after practice. About The Lords had the lead with eight Lords proved they are a good team that is Reserve on Wednesday. fifteen minutes into the second half rookie minutes to go and appeared to be headed Cross Country Teams Run On At the McDonald's Bobcat Invitational have indicated the training we 1 8:56 among a top field of Division I runners. By Kenzie Young womens'field. practices Other fine performances were turned in On a cool and rainy day in Athens the have put in. I can't wait till we taper." finish. Senior captain Scott "Scooter" Jarrett by first year runners Beth Worrell and Aimee 1 season resumed Lords pushed their way to a strong The 199 cross country who finished 24th and 35th Lords were led last week by the powerful said, "It was a good meet for us. We ran Presby last weekend for both the Lords and Ladies The 20:39. top Division I schools which only respectively with times of 19:50 and travelled to Ohio University to running of senior Mark Vacha who placed against as they Tri-capta- us better in the long run. I think we in Kelly Wilder '93 will be returning the Mc Donald's Bobcat 24th with a time of 28:08. The Lords were makes participate in action this week as she has recovered co-capta- at a good time of to with also led by senior in Scott Jarrett are starting to hit our peak Invitational. The Lords finished fourth addition will make placed 26th and the season. I know we will be ready to run from her leg injury. This 109 points against compeuton that included and Scott Sherman, who Championships." the Ladies even more powerful as they Cincinnati 27th with times of 28:19 and 28:20 fast at the NCAC Division I powerhouses Akron, All-Oh- another solid showing prepare for the io meet this weekend. Ladies placed respectively. The Ladies had Ohio University. The All-Oh- io and tri-capta- is the "I Bobcat Invitational. Senior in Kara Berghold said, 'The seven teams with 40 points. The After the meet Mark Vacha stated at the sixth out of first big meet of the season and I know it will believe we are really coming along as a team Kara Berghold powered the way for the teams also included Miami University, eight and our Ladies as she placed sixth with a time of see CROSS COUNTRY page Toledo and Cleveland State in the now. We are running really well Volleyball Team Injuries and Inconsistency Plague o.--. co-capta- in match versus Joseph with an By Todd Behrendt some solid overall play. Junior leave the St Meredith Cronan led the way with 9 kills, ankle injury. Cronan, Brady and Carter s Sarah Becky Reimbold responded to Injuries and inconsistency served to with support from sophomores replacement Evans with 5 and 4 setback with outstanding performances undermine the Kenyon women's volleyball Lawrence and Gwynn this I ,t i Sophomore Meghan in the third place match against Capital. team quest for respectability in the world of kills respectively. defensive play, Unfortunately, Cronan's 12 kills, along with Division III volleyball as they stumbled to Brady also provided solid registering 13 digs. In addition, each of the Brady's 20 digs and strong all-arou- nd play 6-- 20 overall, while dropping their first two six contributed 2 solo blocks Reimbold in a starting role were not conference matches. Kenyon starting from 15-13,7-15,21- 1- -4 Ladies pulled out a heartbreaker, -19. enough as the Ladies fell to for the This 1 -- 9 slide began back on September as the tournament and setded for a fourth place 24th as the Ladies were swept by long-tim- e the 15-5,15- to be the high point of finish. 15-- -7. This was rival.Ohio Northern 7, Again as this lone victory Carter's presence was to be sorely inconsistent hitting contributed greatly to tournament for the Ladies straight defeats in missed, both with regard to her play as well the downfall as ten hitting errors were was followed by three would fail to take a single emotional leadership she provides on committed along with the Ladies' fifteen which the Ladies as the (15-- 7, 15-13- ), Ladies were to drop their 5-- Capital then floor, as the kills. Despite dropping to 12 overall with game. First the (15-- 6, Ladies traveled to cross-tow- n Vernon Nazarene next four matches. The this loss, the Ladies hoped to rebound with rival Mt. 5-- (15-0,15-- 4) host team as well as 1 9) Mt. SL Joseph Finley to take on the a strong showing at home in the Kenyon and finally Ladies' expense. rival Wittenberg in a non-conferen- ce Invitational. were to benefit at the N.C.A.C. disheartening loss match where they were to lose The tournament started out strong for However, the most to none. No other hard-foug- was not seen on the scoreboard. each match two games the Ladies as they gritted out a ht for the Ladies Volleyball jumps in Kenyon Invite, photo by Kaplan co-capta- in Carter was forced to VOLLEYBALL page eight victory over Ohio Dominican backed by Junior Jen see ET CETERA page eight October 10, 1991 Pinsky Ginsberg Endowment substantial returns, and has been the management's goal for some time now. continued from page four continued from page three continued from page one The College is fortunate in having the creative writing program at Boston like William Blake), sutras (a Buddhist form represents about 18.75 percent of the total kind of conditions whereby the total return University, Pinsky taught at the University of tribute), haiku and one-lin- e poems, and funds - $27,000,000 - allotted foreducational system can be implemented; there are many of California at Berkeley and at Harvard work in various other forms and from expenditures. and general schools which cannot operate their fund in University, Wellesley College, and the throughout his career, even up to the last tries to raise Although the College this fashion, owing to different internal University of Chicago. He received his month before his visit. $ 1 ,000,000 for the endowment each year, it economic factors. Nelson says he is bachelor's degree from Rutgers University Notable in the two-ho- ur performance is nevertheless lower than that of many other "pleased" with the attention the managers and his master's degree and doctorate from were poems like "On Neal Cassady's Ashes," institutions. Finance Committee head Joe are giving to the Kenyon portfolio. Standford University. "Supermarket in California," and sections Nelson, who is in charge of overseeing the from an address to literary figures in China management of the fund, explains that its U.S. News The reading, which is sponsored by that followed the form, "I write poetry English, is open to because...." paucity is "a Kenyon 'Achilles' heel' which continued from Page Two Kenyon's Department of will Thursday, Ginsberg met again with we are paying much attention to." The listed in the second quartile were College of the public. A reception follow. On and politics in a fund, which currently stands at nearly Wooster, Colorado College, Dennison.Reed Hyde for a discussion of art time, the $33,500,000, is the savings account whose College, and Virginia Military Institute. packed Peirce Lounge. This Cross Country more geared to specific income partially supports the College. Ten A possible reason for Kenyon's slipping conversation was seven responsibility the artist in the percent of the investments made by the status is that financial status is now weighted continued from page issues ofthe of There will be 39 teams there fund's external managers are in venture con as 20 percent of final figures. As a small be a great meet. world of politics. an opportunity to about capital; the rest are in domestic equity and school, Kenyon's gift endowments are less and everyone will have Hyde questioned Ginsberg With Kelly back in the line-u- p we'll and the "right" use abuse bond markets. Nelson explains that the because we have fewer graduates. Kenyon's run fast substances andor a opportunity to place high." alcohol, The discussion moved small size of the fund impacts the College's total spending per student is $18,395, as have great of LSD, etc. and the Ladies will have role drugs ability to diversify its portfolio: "It's not the compared to the top three schools in the The Lords on to the "war on drugs," the of with the 60s specific investment which is limited, but the category; Williams, Swarthmore, and their chance to match themselves among the Beats and later on during the in week. They will breadth of the kinds of investment." Amherst; which spend $27,886, $30,763, best teams Ohio this and 70s. by travel to Ohio Wesleyan as they take on the Other topics they touched on during the The income generated the and $28,84 1 , respectively. offer the All-Ohi- o "PC" debate, endowment fund over the past year amounts It is questionable whether this rating best Ohio has to at hour and a half talk were the will also be the site for surrounding to around $2,130,000; this figure is measured can accurately ascertain the quality of Invitational. OWU censorship, the obscenity trial Races begin at by adding up the returns on cash, short term education students are getting. It is important the NCAC Championships. his poem, "Howl," the 1988 presidential This should be a nice of politicians investments, bonds, equities and real estate. to remember that rankings are based on 2:30 on Friday. meet elections and the manipulations dollar endowment is prelude to the Conference Championships . when campaigning, and Jesse Helms, etc. Nelson notes that "a of reputation , and it is not necessarily test scores of equal value, regardless of restrictions." and money that define the learning Afterwards, he finished off his official Thus, all growth of the fund is important. experience, especially at liberal arts Volleyball visit by continuing the discussion over lunch The strategy used by the external managers, institutions such as Kenyon. continued from page seven in Peirce with anyone who so desired. who have been since last April the Boston-base- d scores or statistics were available for these Overall, Ginsberg's long visit provided

firmofStandish, Ayer and Wood, is matches. a many-facete- d and unique opportunity to the one of "total return." Collegian Question of The Ladies then opened their N.C. A.C. the community forcontactwith an important Week: What this means, says Nelson, is that season at Oberlin, facing both Oberlin and - American literary tradition. Those who took wrong with the "we want growth in the fund. ..and we tell the What was Earlham still without Carter. The result was advantage ofhis visit by attending any ofthe

picture in the ARA Budget 15-1- managers to get a high return," through all another pair of straight game losses, 2, events got an intimate look at a fascinating Cuts Article in the September 15-- 15-- means feasible. He feels that this particular 15-1- 0, 15-- 8 to Oberlin and 15-- 7, 6, 2 man aind artistic consciousness. Both Faculty 26 issue the Collegian! system of investment is "the only way" for of to Earlham. Again, difficulties at the net Lectureships and the Luce Professorship a small college like Kenyon to build up hindered the Ladies' effort as they were should be commended for bringing such an unable to mount any sort ofconsistent attack important figure to Gambier. against their N.C.A.C. opponents. Sophomore Patricia Vriesendorp Frankiefs Pizzeria admitted that the team was experiencing WOODSIDE some frustration but Coach Mazza Bed SBreakjast "9eu yortCity StyCe Pizza maintained that while the team was discouraged, the "spirit to win and to play is CZTte CBest-ep- t Secret in H(no?c County still there". The Ladies are capable of great The Woodside Bed and Breakfast is things this season; it only remains for them the extreme north end of A located at to put all the talent they have together in a campus on State Route 308 at the w noted moments of 599-676- consistent effort. Mazza corner of Chase Ave. and 7 greatness, especially in their earlier victory Woodside Dr. It offers three against Ohio Dominican but stressed that bedrooms which share two baths. St. Rt. 36 the Ladies needed to maintain that kind of One room has a queen size bed Downtown Howard effort throughout each game and across while the other two have two twin several games. "We have to shift momentum beds each. Please feel free to call during a game when it's going against us", 427-271-1 to make inquiries. 10 Discount for Kenyon students explained Mazza. The same could be said Graduation 1992 is booked. and faculty with College I.D. about the Ladies' season. If what happened on your inside 401 Chase Ave. Open 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays happened on your outside, would you still smoke? Gambier, Ohio

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