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9-21-1972

Kenyon Collegian - September 21, 1972

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Volume xcx No. 1 Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio, September 21, 1972 Communications Breakdown: Rigid Controls Cut Repairs Now Underway Costs for Saga by Alan Singer by Liz Pegram last SDring, the sensations of Saga has not become a big business ali- you frustration brewing within many All returning students have trying to getyouforall you're worth. change in enated Kenyon students who felt probably noticed a great The students are the ones who pay Saga year. you new kids, and Saga to Uey were not receiving the broad this For the bills, is trying save you experience promulgated by the coll- most of are just learning about the students' money. food. ege exploded into a flurry of student institutional It is certainly a As far as X. cards are concerned aca- cry your home Saga activism in relation to lagging far from mother's again is trying to control the cooking, but Saga really money demic and extracurricular prog- is trying amount of spent. Because of to improve the eating situation. The growth of body and rams which were not meeting the the student Saga changed, and im- changing student needs. With the staff has there having to places to eat, it is a of the expansion of the enrollment there has been reorganization possible to keep track of who is a concurrently arose more diversifi- management. Such things as smaller Kenyon student and who is not. Those portions, theLD. cards on weekends, who not pay ed student interests for which outl- are must for their meals. and the new job system may be ets were not readily available. One of Saga's key concerns at the annoying, but is for the welfare of The results of the April and May it moment are the vegetarians. About body. Saga says meeting on the curriculum made the student it is 20 of the student body are vege- trying to give the students, who possible more leeway in the stud- are tarians. Saga is concerned about paying for the food and the people ent's decision of how to arrange his the amount of protein and nutrition who have jobs, a deal for course of study until graduation. better their they are getting, and is trying to money. Socially, the pressing need for full improve the menu for them. There portion per integration of women into the college The control student is fruitatevery meal and an abundant has been lessened first time through was met on an understandable ex- amount of salad bowls and fruit because of the tremendous amount of perimental level with coeducational plates. Some other dishes Saga will waste. Too many people's eyes have housing available on a limited scale. prepare for the vegetarians are a been too big for their stomachs. If Now, with the present system as we soy bean casserole and abrown rice the students eat what they take and go have it, our task is to keep open BEN GRAY, Student Council President. casserole, and wheat germ, honey, back more, the waste will be cut down those channels of communication a-m- ong and peanut butter will be available considerably. Saga wants to students, faculty and adminis- student those persons in the college date educational institution occur. control at every meal. the waste, control the dollars spent trators which, until last spring, had community who have the ability of Along these lines, we have seen the on the food, and save money for the Saga has also asked the Dean for been in disuse. As students have adding to student welfare. The ad- resumption of exchange in such ways a Dining Room Committee. The idea all-colle- students. shown an increasing desire to take ministration is actively seeking a as questionaires, ge as- open For the job system they have time of this committee is to have the course of their affairs into their continuing rapport between various semblies and the availability of ad- sugges- clocks, and they are paying the communications with Saga, own hands, the college been att- segments of the community, in which ministrators to talk to students. oper- has students for exactly what they work. tions and complaints, about its empting to meet arising student constant consultation and feedback Student Council has been the prime the com- If a person works for 15 minutes on ation and the food. Also needs in this period of transform- on steps taken while the college governmental body for seeing that would a hour job, then he'll get paid for 15 mittee help plan different by into its new role ofanup-to- - student needs are met. Toward that ation making available to the settles only. On kinds of meals for special occasions. end, various delegations have been minutes the other hand if he works 3 on a 1 job, The Saga management is pleased established between Council and the for hours hour paid 3 with the reaction and cooperation of Student Appeal Featured Administration to further the free he'll be for hours. Lastyear many the concerning these flow of ideas. According to Ben students working a ten hour students week may really only changes and is hoping for a good Gray, President of Student Council, have worked 4-- 5 hours and were paidfor lOhours. year. Expanded Film Series "Student communication with which will be again tms by John Graham films, free various administrators will be fre- 1972-7- attempt to appeal to all Led by 3 president Andrew year, will quent, and since these delegations body, including Brilliant, the Kenyon Film Society facets of the student will report back to Council, they will plans a picture entertaining and series of motion both strictly be regularly publicized so we won't events to as well as films of for this year designed humorous films all-colle- necessarily have to hold an ge appeal impact. "I be- to virtually every segment emotional and social meeting every time there is of the an obligation to provide Kenyon student body. lieve we have a big question. In this way, we can "Thanks we he to Student Council, both," said. go to the person, get a detailed ex- now a widespread have $2,000 more to work with In order to facilitate planation, bring it back to Council this Society plans to year than last," commented student appeal, the and get it in the minutes." to Brilliant. "This will allow us to conduct student film seminars The only problem is for students show 3 complaints films per weekend, along field suggestions and to become actively concerned about with some new things for this year, concerning the movie reportoire. campus affairs. Said Gray, "All we such said as short subjects and experi- "If we are to be effective," have to do is get people to start to mental films." Brilliant, "we must listen student paying attention to the published program. If Brilliant and Kenyon student Pat feedback concerning our minutes, the newspaper articles and Mil Guilfoyle necessary, chose the films, which will student demand makes it Newscope announcements about no longer be shown in thematic or we may have midnight showings and meeting." Even on an individual directional Berg-ma- nn groups, such as 3 Sunday matinees during the winter." level, the lines of communication are films in a single weekend. The president commented that this open with administrators: "Anyone Rather, there will be diversity of spring's Film Festival will be en- who wants to see the President, the films in a single weekend, including larged under the direction of Greg Provost or the Vice President of movies Any picked exclusively for their Andorfer, a Kenyon student. Finances can schedule an appoint- THERE IS A ONE and a half million dollar price tag on this project wtertainment helping with value, exclusively for student interested in ment to see them. It's surprising at Gambier's doorstep. An unexpected welcome mat. their artistic power, for both, or should contact Andorfer. the festival Continued on pg. 3, col. 2 Photo by Jamie Doucett for any number of other reasons. Anyone interested in helping with Among the films to be shown in the Film Society in general, either Rosse Hall this year are the Bogart through artwork publicizing films classics, "The Maltese Falcon" and or in any other way, or interested Gambier LOT Invites embers "Casablanca;' Hitchcock's "The in a suggestion, may con- making by Diane Ewari And Tuesday night the League on the poverty situation in Knox Lady Vanishes" and "The Shadow of through P.O. Box 17 tact Brilliant chapter of the in Nancy Duffy to County, 20 of the population being a Doubt;" The Gambier brought Mrs. of room 225. o "Salt the Earth," for or in Farr Hall, "How-t- below the line of demarcation that "hich League of Women Voters has a lot lecture in Philo on the topic, director Herbert Bibberman non-po- or. to offer the Kenyon student. You Lobby and Like Mrs. Duffy separates the poor from the "as blacklisted by Senator Joe It" An illustrated lecture by Gahai. may ask (particularly if you're is Legislative Chairman of the LWV McCarthy; 2 Truffaut Francois Wilson, cartoonist, will be given male), "Like what?" of Ohio and as such is their chief directorial masterpieces, "Jules Overall, the LWV is a non- 2, at 8:00 p.m. in Well, of all, maybe you've lobbyist at the state General d on October first issue-orient- Jim" and "Shoot the Piano partisan ed organiza- Rosse Hall. Wilson, who has his heard that there's an election coming Assembly. p'ayer; and "The Third Man," tion which works year-roun- d at the and up in November a presidential, at adapted from a Graham Greene novel works published in Playboy Included in her speech were national, state, and local levels on that. Okay. The hitch is, you can't and starring Orson Audubon, has illustrated several on both her own experi- what it feels are relevant socio- Welles. vote if you're not registered. Last remarks M Halloween, a double suspense children's books as well. The Stu- ences in leading League drives for or political issues. week the LWV set up a table on feature including "Invasion of the dent Lectureships Committee, against various legislative meas- campus and members answered should be stressed that Kenyon My Snatchers" "Night of by Denis Pojani, has been ures (the Ohio LWV has recently It and the chaired on registration in Gambier (sorry, men) are welcome to ng questions women J-ivi- Dead" will be shown, followed all to supported the state income tax pro- tending out letters sumfrner and in students' home towns, and also join the Gambier LWV and everyone ifter in the year by a per- posal, strict strip-mini- ng controls, humorous a great number of prominent about absentee ballots. is invited to attend its meetings. ranch film, "King of Hearts" and and the Equal Rights Amendment) sonalities. This year, the commit- (By the way, registration deadline Tuesday, October 3, at Kate Allen's Stanley Kubrick's "Dr. Strange-'ove- .' and how we, as citizens, can in- tee is planning to bring in lec- is October 10 in Ohio. If you want home, there will be an opportunity Also coming next semester fluence the law-maki- ng process. turers whose subject is interest- to vote in Knox County, the Board of for interested persons to meet in- 'U be more current films such as as as light enough to be Elections is at 217 West HighStreet In addition, the Human Resources formally with the League and find Klute," of and ing well "Summer '42," in- chapter is McCabe enjoyed by all. in Mount Vernon. For more Committee of the local out about its program committees and Mrs. Miller." 392-091- at 6). making a study to educate the public the future. Brilliant emphasized that the formation, call them and plans for September 21, I972 Page 2 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN

1 S r- -Q k by David Clarke

Following the extensive adverti. sing for freshmen to give Kenyon's

fraternity system, a chance, many

freshmen visited the south end of the campus last Friday and Saturday night The partying of last weekend was the beginning of fraternity rush and the opportunity for all freshmen to come down and at least meet the fraternity people. Many freshmen did decide to yield to the extensive advertising of the parties and were quite surprised by the good time they received. The fraternities have been some,

by re-spo- what frightened the lack of nse to the fraternity system at

Kenyon ap-par- that has become quite ent in the last few years. The fraternities experienced afreshmen boycott two years ago, that obviously crippled their strength as Kenyon's main social structure, and signaled the end of dominance by this system as an organization on this campus, To alleviate this situation, a new approach has been instigated. Fra. ternity members will not only glorify latter to tha editor the advantages of living in a frater, believe the average intellectual To the Editor: nity, but will labor on the draw. value of a Kenyon B. A. degree will also we took a flying leap backs. They feel a more open Last May, fall. space. By majority vote, the proach will attract freshmen. The by Lee Kanolsky and into Better advising is supposed to Jack Trawick diversifica- to Kenyon Faculty dropped prevent quality depreciation. But fraternities want the freshmen requirement. The know they different from co-educat- as a degree that are This is Kenyon College's first year of true ion. With this tion advising will continue to involve Faculty is now prepared to large campus fraternities, realization have come many changes, both educational and social. It is Kenyon human students, human administra- other arts degree to stu- hope each these social changes, whether real or merely implied, that we wish to award a liberal tors, and human faculty, all several The fraternities that for extreme ex- come down discuss in our first column. dents who have, angels short of perfection. I expect freshmen will at least a college course ample, never taken advising to be as good as in the past, this weekend, if not for company, at humanities, not one se- This morning in the library, while I was mulling over what to include in in the i.e., no better. kleast for a beer. a column of this sort, I happened to overhear a conversation between a mester of college study in English, I hope that someday Kenyon will German, Phi- students that that kind of B. wizened, thirty-is- h Kenyon grad and a male Kenyon freshman. The sub- Romance Languages, give advice, will invite each student accomplishment likely to be of ject, insofar as I could judge, was the changes in attitudes towards women losophy, Religion, or Classics. to take what that student then thinks is greatest over the little time in Gambier between the earlier days and now. And, if this older fellow's Previously, Kenyon's liberal arts best, and will offer two degrees: one, value by ful- of a earthjoyed life. stories were to be believed, there have been changes! For example, he degree could be earned only a B. A. defined by the entire Faculty student's ma- We big flying leap, talked of being served dinner on Sunday nights in the Great Hall by young filling minimal requirements of and to be earned only by major and have taken the Pro- We will all be together trying to get women presumably brought in from Mount Vernon especially for these jor and of diversification. deversification - confrontation ac- coat-and-- possible from this occasions. I might add that I also experienced this ritual in my tie fessors Browning and Gensemer complishments, the other degree a the best results of the spirit year's system. I hope we mil introduction to Kenyon last year. 0 suppose that at the time the tradi- wrote last May in honor B. ?. for 16 credit units not meeting They enough e- tion of a Kenyon men's college had still to be upheld, but this is the case of that liberal arts education. rigorous B. A. requirements. Two learn from this year's next well-deserv- ed "A xperience to be able to do better no longer, and it would be nice to see such traditions laid to rest in said, in part, liberal education kinds of accomplishment, two de- "good if at all, through a year. obscurity). Hard to miss in this case was the whimsical, is achieved, grees. Students free to choose, Signed, old days" nostalgia with which the old grad spoke. He told of the use of lifetime of endeavor and reflection. and - most important - a liberal co-e- program of a liberal Alan Batchelder "meat wagons;" buses loaded with trembling ds from places like Lake The academic faculty challenged to arts convince of Economics I Erie College, which were brought in on special consignment for the mis-us- e arts college can at best simply serve Professor continuing of big weekend fraternity party-goer- s. At the time, these were guys to launch and orient the wracked and torn with pent-u- p sexual frustrations and just dying to secure pursuit of a liberal education. . . a hasty end to such upsetting problems. As near as I could gather, each The major program is the heart of girl would vacate the bus to be met by a veritable gantlet of salivating the liberal education. Such a pro- expectations. Apparently, the guys either wildly cheered for and blood-thirsti- ly gram involves a significant concen- fought over the attractive girls, or booed, catcalled, and thereafter tration of a student's energy in a thoroughly ignored the less "blessed" young ladies. thorough and disciplined investiga- tion of one or several related aca- been a change in type of attitude since the There has mild this blatant demic fields. . . Complementary to "good old days." I wonder, though, whether the freshman women of the class the virtues of concentration are the of 1976 felt much different the first time they walked the gantlet in Pierce values of exploring a variety of Hall than did counterparts of olden upon leaving the "meat their times disciplines. . . It is chiefly through wagons" to confront their fates. Gaping, refined over the years to the art comparing the perspectives of one's of the open-mouth- ed stare, prevails today and probably always will. chosen field of concentration with But here we are in 1972, and women are living on the Hill. (As opposed the perspectives of alternative fields

co-habiti- the scope, and limita- to ng, which they've always done). There is no longer a coordinate that wisdom, tions of the major field can be college for women, and men and women are--- at least as of this writing--livin- g comprehended; and it is chiefly i peacefully together on the north end of campus; the region tradition- : 111 ; ally referred to as the "women's end." through reasoning out the confronta- MV " W' among disciplines A tions that one's And how have our attitudes changed? Not dramatically, granted, But a powers of synthesis and discrimina- few examples of situations experienced thus far in Dorm 3, the largest of tion are most fully cultivated." the co-e- d dorms, might be enlightening. Kenyon's Social Science Division SHOWING THROUGH SUNDAY. October 1, Chalmers Library was together to a woman and to a in the is etching Late one evening during the first week back to school, a bag full of empty man in support of Gallery a collection of linocuts, silkscreens, lithographs, diversification lhe0 beer cans was deposited in the trash chute on the sixth floor. After the bag but could not prevail against the mixed medias, and woodcuts by Ms. Pat McCulloh. She terms had banged and rattled its way raucously to the basement, the deathly arguments and votes of the phalanx as "a show for my friends for them to see what I am really d""1 two-wo- M- silence which followed was broken by a woman's voice hurling a rd of speakers from the Science and rather than some sort of a cohesive statement of anything." Ms. invective back up the chute with all of the lusty, deep-fe- lt and intense Fine Arts Divisions (during Faculty cCulloh has taught art on the junior high and university levels ai abandon that anyone could possibly ask for. Aha! We would all, men and debate, Humanities - Division mem- moved to printmaking after doing ceramic and pottery work. women, be met on equal grounds! Well. . .there was another revealing bers sat mostly silent, perhaps Editor: Rob Murphy. little occurence. The day we were moving into Dorm 3, it was common by stricken the number of term Asst. Editor: Steve Stettler for the elevator, packed with people and belongings, to stop on each floor on papers read during May). I believe way Sports Editor: Randy Roome its from bottom to top. On one trip, the elevator door opened on a the final vote changed the meaning to Contributing women's floor reveal a young lady, obviously just from a shower but of the Kenyon liberal arts degree, Editors: Chet Blackey, Liesel Friedrich, Denise soundly clad in a bathrobe, slippers and a towel around her wet head. As our B. A. degree. Many future Largent, Jim Lucas, Carl Mueller, Denis Racine, Art Under- the elevator door opened, she clapped her hand to her mouth with a shrill recipients will be as well launched wood. "Oh, my od!" and scurried from sight. I thought this a bit weird, but as most in the past upon the lifetime Cartoons: Pete Schneeberger, Dennis Pannullo, Mia Halton. didn't really pay any attention until hours later, when my roommate was pursuit of liberal education. But Business Manager: Chet Blackey. moving in an happened to casually mention that on the way up in the elevator, some will finish and discover, "I Photographers: Batchelder, the door had opened and there stood this young lady, obviously Jamie Doucett. Rick Rinehart, Ann fresh from got a Kenyon B. A., but I still don't Joe Baem. a shower but soundly clad and. . .well, you know the rest. know anything about that, or that, or Staff: Barb Aleksa, David Clarke. Richard Clarke, Jim Cuirell that or. . .or how any of those sub- So. . .the physical living conditions have undergone quite a change from Renee Brandt, Greg DeSilvio, Diane Gaines, jects relate to my major Ewart, Ward past years. Now, it remains to be seen whether our mental and emotional area," John Graham, Scott Lee because this Faculty no Hauser Jeff Jurca, Jim Kallslrong, conditions can keep up with such an admirable pace. We have come a long is longer Kanofsky, committed to the rigors of "con- Barbara Johnson, Julie Miller, Caroline Nesbitt way, but we've still got so far to go! Stu Peck, frontations among disciplines." Two Liz Pegram, Ann Rosenberger. Alan Singer, Jack kinds of education; one degree. I Trawick. Lotember 21, 1972 THE KENYON C OLLEGIAN Page 3 Morrison's fifth album Saint Dominic's Preview by Ward Gaines Morrison's latest release, up band sounding like a nightclub Van been ,M Dominic's Preview," has band of the '50's and early '60's. and ceiving extended FM airplay, The first side closes with "Listen to

into 1 new initates 1 - - to win the Lion," a direct descendant of ; AIlk :S sure Ji 3 cult. Those who ever-expland- ing "T. B. Sheets" and the songs of his 11 already familiar with his work most thematically congruent album, fifth album for 1 find this, his "Astral Weeks." Here the band sets "'arner Bros, reassuring in that the mood, playing low-ke- y accom- , maintains his consistent qual- - paniment to Van's quietly intense It IS QUllLUH. LKJ OlIUU- - vocal, until Van and his band reach r iff' oe- - a on iective review oi tnis aiDum crescendo his statement "Listen

to the lion inside of me." -- with the same two with 'A Van Morrison album Side opens the title cut, e)pectation of being exhilerated as "Saint Dominic's Preview," where

i did with each new Beatles album Van tries to make sense out of his I a-lo- ne j, the late sixties. Nor am life at this time: ... ' in my convictions. Driving I catch the Safeway supermarket iirough L.A. one day this past sum- in the rain And everybody feels so

mer, I heard every cut on the album determined Not to feel anyone else's trough my car's AM radio. pain. Van Morrison is originally from "Redwood Tree" moves along Belfast, Ireland, and may be re- nicely. The imagery in the lyrics is membered as the lead singer in rich. It deals with a boy and. his Van could be te group "Them. father going out to look for a lost dog. A VIEW OF DOWNTOWN Gambier after a summer's reconstruction. Photo by Jamie Doucett jeard as the raucus voice on "Glori- "Almost Independence Day" is apoc- a' which became a hit in 1965. alyptic in tone. two albums with Van recorded With "Saint Dominic's Preview" C-3I- GCA Them" before the group disbanded, Van Morrison has successfully mer- obs- Information For jnd he then faded into relative ged his jubilant style with his re- curity until he released "Brown-eve- d flective, meditative style, and his Girl" as a single in 1967. vocals and instrumentation are of Senior Fellowships Manuscripts Due The time has come for many of you to applying the That single became the primary the best anyone could offer. In the consider for various redeeming quality of an otherwise song "Saint Dominic's Preview" he national fellowships. You should have received a letter last spring de- scribing many of you not wretched album released in 1967, sings, "It's a long way to Buffalo, October 25 the opportunities. If did receive this letter or have lost it, please see me for a copy. The many of entitled "Blowin' Your Mind. But and it's long way to Belfast city too." deadline dates for the experim- more valuable fellowships are around November 1 this year. You must on that album there was an Yes it is, and it was worth it. you ental cut entitled "T. B. Sheets," start now if wish to be considered. Consult your advisor or department you which extended the .length of one chairman if wish to be nominated for a Danforth, Rhodes, Marshall, or Keble College side and was largely autobiographic- Fellowship. The deadline dates for some of the programs Getting Crocked are as follows: al. "T. B. Sheets' contrasts 1 New greatly with "Brown-eye- d Girl." "October York Regents Scholarships for Medicine, Dentistry, p and Osteopathy. Where "Brown-eye- d Girl" is jubila- Co-o- At The October 2 Applications for Watson Fellowship due to Chairman of nt, "T. B. Sheets" is meditative the Awards and Postgraduate Opportunities and somber. Taken together, the by Scott Hauser Committee. October 2 Nominations Faculty Danforth, Rhodes and two songs can be viewed as the real from for There's only one place on campus 50 is returned to the student who to of Awards S roots of Van's style, for they re Marshall Fellowships due Chairman the and where a student is rewarded with a gave the book. For their part in Postgraduate veal the full range and power of his Opportunities Committee. mug of wine and a slab of cheese this most beneficial exchange, our October 2 Application Fulbright-Hay- s emotions set to music. John Lee for Grants due to Chairman when he buys a copy of Plutarch -- heroines receive long work weeks, Hooker, recently of the Awards and Postgraduate Opportunities Committee. the blues singer, Co-o- Kenyon p. 7- the and a mere 10 of the book's cost October -8 Interview of Watson Candidates. called Van the world's greatestwhite First It began it's "first year sale by Although Mr. Lombard, last October 9 Interviews of blues singer, which is to say if I am Finalists for Watson. offering wine and cheese to all who year's housing director, went so far October 14 Interview of Fulbright, Keble College interpreting him right, that he is Danforth, and came, which definitely made the in his support of the idea as to offer Candidates. the best white EMOTIVE singer. usually painful experience of buying the young ladies the desirable Wilson October 23 Applications to The real start of Van's serious Marshall due Regional Office. books a little less painful. More Apartments, knowledge of the Co-o- p 31 Applications artistic work came with an album October Rhodes due to selection committee. importantly though, they continued to was quite limited throughout the November 1 due and Watson entitled "Astral Weeks," which was Nominations from committee for Danforth ease our September suffering by freshmen and upper classes. Adver- Fellowships. released after he had signed with selling the books we have to buy quite tising and publicity are among the November 10 Application due Watson Warner Bros. Records. "Astral for Watson to Foundation. inexpensively. casualties that are endured by every November 20 Applications due Foundation. Weeks" is probably his most cereb- Danforth to the Danforth Over in the Wilson Apartments, but those who Regents 99 ral album, and one must listen to starting business; Write: Examination and Scholarship Center, Washington three girls, gallantly led by Betsy spotted the occasional posters were Avenue, Albany, New York 12210 application by 1. Competitive it carefully. A cursory listening for October Upton, have established Gambier's the obvious victors. exam will be given some time in October. New York residents only may leave one restless. Van was For most liberated business. Their Co- Although at this point the Kenyon for Medical or Dental schools of New York. given full artistic freedom in the op bookstore sells books back to the Bookshop hasn't any financial wor- making of this album, and from it John Johnson, Chairman students for a mere percentage of ries, I believe we should give them a came a sensitive personal statement Awards and Opportunities the original cost A book in good few pains by supporting this Postgraduate Committee of loneliness and vulnerability. chest condition, for example, is sold for needed institution - for our Opportunities Committee Somewhere in between the release much 60 of it's initial price. Of that, ot 'Astral Weeks" and his next sake! album, "Moondance," he met his present wife, Janet Planet. What Communications... emerged was a masterpiece. 'Moondance" is one of the true how easy it is to see people like imperative that students participate classics of modern pop music. The that, when people assume it isn't." in activities which will enrich their wtire album reflects Van's joy and Students will never realize all lives, and express their opinions on fulfillment, and his newfound con-Hen- ce. opportunities open to them un- programs which do not act in their Grounds Com- the by Jeff Jurca nent Buildings and "Moondance" was followed less they read the Student Hand- better interests. This year will mittee in conjunction with Student "Van of campus Morrison, his band and the book. In it they can probably find see an increase in the use Succeeding Mr. Jim Lombard as Council. I have a high regard for s'reet Choir." The opening song, answers to most of the questions media to spread information which Kenyon's Housing Director this year student opinion, and I plan to work "Domino," of was raleased as a single they have regarding various pro- will have bearing on the lives is one of the tallest men on campus, with students a great deal." arid dis-P'a- y. AM while living 24-ye- received some radio grams. Students who have special community members Mr. Donald J. Omahan. A ar Approximately 400 Kenyon stu- outs- be our duty This album has some projects that they would like to in Gambier. It will old native of Lorain, Ohio, Mr. dents employed on campus also fall tanding cuts but I tend to regard it see enacted should not be frust- as concerned citizens to see that Omahan is a 1970 Kenyon graduate. under Mr. Omahan's jurisdiction, as B his weakest album. Last October rated by its absence in the Hand- all else, students need populace are After getting a degree in mathema- he also serves as Director of Cam- Van an informed. released "Tupelo Honey," book. Council exists in part to represented and properly tics on the Hill, Mr. Omahan moved pus Employment. Employment can Mum to which is largely a tribute to in the of new or- Above all else, students need the field of counseling and stu- range from working at the library tis aid formation into wife, and reflects his laid-bac- k ganizations; it has set up a Project realize the urgency existing for dent personnel, doing his graduate or with Saga to babysitting jobs. a-cad- country Y.. in political, emic living in Woodstock, N. Finance Committee for those pro- their participation work at Fairfield University in Con- The Federal Work-Stud- y Program Van With- and his wife and child have since posals which it deems beneficial and social affairs. necticut He was also Fairfield's has played a major role in increasing val- mved to Marin County, north of to the social or educational climate. out involvment, many otherwise Head Resident, responsible for ad- the number of employed students. San Woods- be en- Francisco, which, like year, the Perfomance Group uable programs might never ministration and supervision of "Outside of the fact that the student tock, Last did is a haven for rock musicians. came here from New York through acted because enough students residence halls. population has almost doubled, that "Saint opens then-Speci- not have the conviction to vocalize been Dominic's Preview" the funding of the al Pro- After a year at Fairfield, Mr. most of that increase has "Jackie Wilson Said (I'm in Committee. Similarly, the common sentiments. Omahan was contacted by Mr. Lom- women, that there are a number of Heaven jects When you Smile)." This, experimental Gambier Ensemble bard and Dean Thomas Edwards in new buildings, that the center of !lke "Brown-eye- Dom-J1- d Girl," and 0" Theater received aid through Coun- regard to the position. student population has shifted and shows his jubilant and cele-bratt- ng cil. If students have educationally THRIFT As Housing Director, Mr. Omahan that there are two new academic side: sound ideas which need further is responsible for College policies departments, I don't see any changes "Well 1 you know, I'm so wired up, development, the opportunity exists -- on housing, such as room assign- since I've been gone," quips Mr. nt - . need no coffee in my cup, Let growth through the assistance ments and maintenance. He antici- Omahan. "Seriously, I would have "aU for hang out" provided by Student Council. MART pates two major changes in this area. been disappointed if Kenyon hadn't "Gypsy" follows, and through in- For too long students have been "I think we ought to take a good look changed. After this period of in- edible interaction with his band in regard to how they feel at room allocation this semester; tensive growth, I look for a period of "A silent Open all night chorus he weaves a song evoca- about their education. With the students have complained of inequ- temporary stabilizationbut not tive of a gypsy camp. "I Will be changing face of the college, it is for your delight ities. Also, I want to set up a perma stagnation." Iogg kv,ciisroccfiil , his hark- - September 21. jjj Pago 4 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Bis Reel Saturdlay 10:30 4 !" r"

by Greg DeSilvio Doug London. changed hands. a consistent This good game Kenyon's booters opened their At the immediate outset of the capped a offensive asfte 5-- hope to continue season Saturday with a 0 defeat of second half it became apparent who's Lord's their well Heidelberg College. Coach Jim game it was going to be. The Lords balanced attack. L Zak's charges looked strong as they peppered the Heidelberg goalie and a Defensively, Andy WeUenbach faced almost the same team that second score came as inside junior registered his 18th career shutout, they deadlocked in lastyears opener. Neil Bloomberg executed a perfect The fullbacks, led by sophomore The first half began predictably pass to Dave Cohen who deftly kicked Eric Mueller were also outstanding. with the less skillful visitors at- it in. The Kenyon juggernauts rolled Yet Zak has one problem, thathehas tempting to run the Lords down. on as Frosh center Alex Podmani-czk- y too many good fullbacks. TomWelt, This play worked well in the opening took a shot then recovered the chek, Bruce Sherman, Mike Miller minutes of the game, but the Heidel- rebound and followed it in. Russ Selover and Rich Specter art 3- berg eleven quickly fell prey to the With the score -0 Coach Zak all fighting for remaining position skillful feet of the Kenyon kickers. began substituting freely. When the in the lineup. everyone looked The Lords first goal materialized first string came in again they were Although good in Co-capt- midway through the first half as not to be denied. ain Jim this game the big test is yettocorr sophomore wing Dave Newell cen- Hodge faked a tricky Heidelberg This Saturday at 10:30 A.M. tered to a cluster of purple jerseys fullback out of position to tally from Lords will take on the Big Red 4

co-capt- ain University Falkea. EXPRESSIONS REFLECT the tone of the game as a smiling Richard where Dave Breslein headed the ball his halfback spot The other the Denison at to field. Be sure to be there to Specter buffets a baffled Heidelberg aeronaut. into the corner of the net. For the Stu Peck not wishing be stein rest of the period the score remained outdone followed with his own score see our arch rivals and contenders at 1- -0 while the ball continually following an outstanding cross from for the league crown. Pigskin Pandemonium 14 In Westerville by Stu Peck team maintained easy superiorit; throughout the second half and Otter, Happiness is: bein's six turnoversfour fumbles 1) beating the Otterbein Cardinals and two interceptions stand out as 17-1- 4 critical statistics. A fumble r- 2) avenging a discouraging one-poi- nt ecovery by Kent McDonald and sp-

fc ;-- -- . -- ft y s vr . - t 3 r . , defeat to the same team ectacular passing by Dan Handel e- :. the preceding season nabled Kenyon's "Smokin' Joe j.-- V ' 3) a 5'5 135 lb. freshman named Szmania to run for a Td and tie the f V .. . Giovanni DiLalla game late in the 3rd quarter. Tie None of these items may seem Lilliputian DiLalla, eluding the O- relevant. However, if you are the tterbein Titans, cooly kicked a 35 Kenyon football team, 'happiness' yard field goal early in the 4th qua- was all these things and more for rter to establish the Lord's margin of the Lords Saturday night at Wester- victory. DiLalla promises to pr- SOPHOMORE DAVID NEWELL taking one of the many shots on goal as the Lords continued io mount ville as they recovered from an early ovide the Lords with a future scores their inexorable tally. 14-- Photos by Rick Rinehart 0 defeat to claim their initial threat they have never been able to victory of the 1972 season. achieve in the past The first half of the game was Outstanding Kenyon players i- dominated by the larger Otterbein ncluded Dan Handel, who, tr.oi Kenyon Open players and an inexperienced Kenyon shaken in the first half, returned a) Komain defense appeared unspectacular complete an impressive 20 of 2S throughout these first minutes of the passes for 244 yards. His able r- game. Two Otterbein touchdowns in eceivers were Jim Meyers, Toe Times Tennis Tourney the second quarter put the Lords be- Samstag, Mike Duffy, and George by Randy Roome hind by a 14 point margin. But late Letts. Some fine playing was dem- The Kenyon College Athletic & Physical Education Department is spon- in the second quarter Kenyon onstrated by Freshman prospects Rid soring a tennis tournament open to both Kenyon students and faculty-staf- f. As Kenyon's enrollment has risen mounted their first sustained drive, Levengood, Dennis Hall, and Mart The areas of competition will be Men's Singles & Doubles, Women's Singles from 800 to 1400 students, the Physi- from Dan Handel to Mike Duffy with Leonard. & Doubles, and Mixed Doubles. Trophies will be awarded to the winners. cal Education Departments are only nine seconds left in the half. The As in the past, the Lords are v- neces- The entry fee is $1.00 per entry plus a new un-ope- ned can of USLTA bracing themselves for the Lords gained even more momentum ulnerable to injuries due to lack of approved tennis balls for each match entered. Sign up at the Field House, sary changes. Phys. Ed. covers in the 3rd quarter after a few adjust- depth in key positions, but do she intercol- with the Athletic Office Secretary, Mrs. Keller, from 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. three areas: intramurals, ments in their defense. The Kenyon stronger potential than ever before. legiate athletics, and service sports. The entry fee must be paid at the time of sign up. Deadline for entries is Service, or carry-ove- r sports are Tuesday Noon, September 26th. Play will begin September 29th, on the designed so that the student can learn varsity courts and the new apartment courts.

tie-brea- a skill in which he will be able to All matches will be two outof three sets with a 9 point ker played participate for 40 years, such as at a 6-- 6 tie. A tournament draw sheet will be posted at the Field House. golf, tennis, or swimming. Play deadlines will be posted on the draw sheets. Winners are responsible MAVIS At a recent organizational meet- for reporting the scores and will keep the new balls (losers the used). ing, over 200 freshmen signed up for All players not playing matches on time will be defaulted. Any questions a number of service sports. Intra- should be directed towards tournament director Coach Sloan. SPORTING GOODS murals and athletics have shown marked increases in enrollment next early morning. Dick stated also. This is causing the present the reason he put in such amazing staff to make many sacrifices as hours at the gym was because he several additional coaches are dras- loved the job, and he prized his tically needed, yet this year the ad- relationship with the athletes and ministration cut the departments' coaches. Athletic Director Phil personnel budget. The cut was Morse said that "Dick saved the FOR FUN' POPULARITY! PROFITS' cour severe enough to warrant the dis- department over half his salary in A complete no-nonsen- se every angle Have a ball and make lots of bread part'" missal of George Christman, the keeping track of our equipment." irreplaceable trainer last spring. Due to the administration's cut, But the students showed theirdismay Dick is working three hours a day in large enough terms for George to at the gym and has taken a vicious EVERYTHING INCL UDED stay. slice in salary. The number of TO GET ROLLING IMMEDIATELY' BECOME NETWORK Now the finger is being pointed at people the Phys. Ed. Department is Uillag? Iltut PART OF A NATIONAL Dick Traucht. Dick's job in the servicing has increased over 75. past has been to take care of the Their personnel budget, which is Gals forGW? locker room, gymnasium, laundry, used to hire additional help to meet Guys for Ca!s and other problems that arise, on a this market increase has been cut. salary basis. He would arrive early Box 3434 Seminole, Fla. 33542 in the morning and stay 10 until the I Dear Pconle Enclosed is S3 95 want athletes left night. Dick was "HOW TO A SUCCESSFUL at Announcing o$ knov RUN putting in between eleven and twelve tke opening a new tkop 1 DATING ESCORT SERVICE" and start Anton's making money Send couise. hours a day in immediately. the Fieldhouse. He memtieiship cards, etc. to: is also responsible for the bar at the Village Inn, where he would head Lounge after leaving gym. the Dick was Go down Brooklyn finished at the Village Inn 1:00 St. to dead end Ph one at F 222 S. Main St. 'INT. MAI! p IN A PL a.m. only to look forward to the Turn Left on Quarry Chapel Road Open Every Day Except Monday 427-303- 5 Mt. Vernon