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9-17-1998 Kenyon Collegian - September 24, 1998

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives at Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Kenyon Collegian by an authorized administrator of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. K-E-N-Y-O- N T JL JL JL44y C o -- iM- E G 'I -- A -- N Volume CXXVI, Number 4 ESTABLISHED 1856 Thursday, September 24, 1998 Greeks limit parties to those with invites

- BY MAGGIE BAVA M4s Staff Reporter and This is something that all fraternities n ... The Office of Security and sororities must deal with, because days of Safety, with the help of several behavior in Greek organizations, implemented wild partying and irresponsible the strict enforcement of party the Greek system must come to an end, or rules including the possession of extinct.' ! student IDs and invitations last the Greek system will become weekend. The primary goal behind the enforcement of these regulations is safety, with an emphasis Greek Council President George on increased responsibility among Ciuca '99 . the Greeks. f I When asked why the rules are being enforced this year, Greek Council President George Ciuca responsible behavior in the Greek the party environment." so '99 and Director of Security and system must come to and end or Some students are not enforcement Safety Daniel Werner agree: safety the Greek system will become pleased with the strict Linzey Powers Jr of the Kenyon community. The extinct," he said. of these policies. should be en- Greek Council is working together In addition to safety, a goal '01 thinks Security i safety on cam- with the Office of Security and of enforcing the regulations is for forced to increase admittance might Safety to decrease the amount of Greek organizations on campus to pus, but limiting Kenyon's sense of underage consumption of alcohol gain more control over their par- negatively affect "Kenyon's all-campus and minimize the number of dan- ties. The Greeks wish to take more community. it from other gerous incidents which have oc- responsibility for their parties and parties set apart said. curred during parties, including also gain respect among the schools," she if the enforcement fights and damage to property. Kenyon community. "We cannot When asked effective thus far, Ciuca i J Greek organizations nation- continue our existence with the has been i r "This past weekend was wide are increasing their respon- stereotype that all we do is party," responded, first in which the policy was sibility, according to Ciuca. "This said Ciuca, "a stereotypethat is the strictly adhered to, and I must say is something that all fraternities propagated because many people it seemed to work very well." and sororities must deal with, be- never even try to get to know that Werner. cause days of wild partying and ir- - people who are Greeks outside of "So far, so good", said Student Council hopes to keep Megan Buhr Safety monitor a keg of Rene Joris and another officer for Security and judicial meetings confidential beer at a recent party held by the DKE fraternity. "We realize that in order to insti- improve its own judiciary system, BY HILARY LOWB RIDGE . tute this we must go through many and the members believe that hav- on hold Staff Reporter Building plans other channels, but we would pre- ing an observer from their Council the board on an undetermined date fer to go through those channels sit in on the proceedings of the BY ASHLEY GRABLE During Sunday's meeting of meeting in Oc- is a way for after the Trustees' the Student Council, Greek Coun- with the support of Student Coun- College Judicial Board News Editor tober. cil. It does make a difference." The them to do this. cil Representative Andrew Burton college's decision to de- e-m- ail The Student Council had no official re- "We want to increase our In an sent to students '00 brought a proposal before the greatly influ- efficiency and credibil- employees yesterday, the Of- lay the project was Student Council which would ap- sponse to the proposal because it judiciary's and enced by the attendance of con- did not feel it could make an edu- ity" said Burton. "We need a model fice of Public Affairs announced point a representative from Greek community members to last about the issue to examine and compare ourselves that Kenyon College has post- cerned Council to sit on the Kenyon Judi- cated decision house. The judicial system of the plans to present the Build- Wednesday's open '". given the information which was to. Since the poned cial Board. . we feel of the open house, which was held in the for Student provided. school presumably works, ing and Grounds Committee "We are asking Room of Ransom Hall, The Greek Council wants to that we can reach our goal by mim- Board of Trustees with the pro- Norton Council's support," said Burton. hundred students, icking it." posal to build administrative of- drew over one other members of Burton stated that Greek fices at the north end of campus. professors, and Among observer it approval is necessary the Kenyon community. Friday: Partly cloudy. High in and thunderstorms. Lows 60 to Council would like the The board's fur- the concerns which were voiced to highs in the upper 70s to sends to be able to sit in on all cases in order for the college to take the upper 70s. 65. were those of park- which involve the Greek system as ther steps in breaking ground for administrators Saturday: Partly cloudy. Lows in lower 80s. and the mainte- body, or any organi- buildings. President Rob- ing, traffic, safety, the upper 50s. Highs in the upper Monday: A chance of showers a cooperative the new ob-se- nance of green space. Lows in the zation which will allow it to e ert A. Oden, Jr. announced that the 70s to lower 80s. and thunderstorms. three two will be presented to see BUILDING page Sunday: A chance of showers 50s. Highs in the 60s to lower 70s. COUNCIL page building plans

SPORTS: FEATURES: A&E: NEWS: OPED: OWU, P. Kenyon's Hypnotist Tom DeLuca Field hockey beats We complain much, P. 6 Overview of cool Ohio EPA regulates too p. 16 p. 9 returns tomorrow, 1 0 BONFIRES HELD ON CAMPUS, P. 3 student bands, 2- - The Kenyon Collegian NEWS Thursday, September 24, 1998 Will, Wojcik named new directors of LBIS

BY ERICKA HPELY Staff Reporter 'I think the reorganization is going well. Two ' - different cultures are being asked to come . X i v In a merger of the Olin Li- r J?', ' '' brary and Information and Com- together in a single integrated organization... puting Services, Kenyon College " The folks in the newly formed Library , - . f. has named two new directors for and the new Library and Information Information Services are doing their part to Services: Oscar Will, Director of shape and support the new divisional direc- Information Access, and Frank Wojcik, Director of Information tion and goals.' Resources. The integration of the library Director of Information Access Oscar Will and the information services aims to bring together information and Technology, directed by Scott were recently appointed after a na- technology services, to separate Siddall; Administrative Applications tional search. systems design from systems and Systems Management, directed "These positions are very im- management, and to help faculty by Glen Turney; Information Re- portant to the success of combin-

In- Vice-Preside- members develop new teaching sources, directed by Wojcik; and ing ICS and the library," said nt ,r f t technologies. LBIS consists of formation Access, directed by Will. for Library and Informa- five major departments: Systems Griggs, Siddall, and Turney tion Services Daniel Temple. "So Design and Consulting, directed were all directors in the former ICS far I couldn't be happier; both by Ronald Griggs; Advanced department, while Wojcik and Will Wojcik and Will are excellent. I

think they've already had a posi- - - ; : tive impact." Kate Bennett Wojcik, an administrator with Frank Wojcik, Director of Information Resources the Five Colleges of Ohio, was appointed August 17. He has served Kenyon entails cataloging, collec- biology and department head at as a librarian in many different tion development, reference ser- Augustana College in South Da- academic institutions as well as vices, and working with faculty kota, where he also served as Di- serving as a library consultant and members. rector of Technology and Learn- manager with Innovative Inter- Will, appointed on July I, is ing. Will holds a bachelor's degree, faces, Inc., of Berkeley, CA. His directing the new department of li- a master's degree, and a Ph.D. from last position, which he held for brary and computing functions. the University of Chicago. t 'V- - :; ! three years, was library systems This department includes the com- Will is also pleased with ' : manager for the Five Colleges of puter help line, audiovisual ser- LBIS. "I think the reorganization - Ohio. vices, circulation, classroom tech- is going well," he said. 'Two dif- , kJjII i Wojcik has a master's degree nology, computer labs, and inter-librar- y ferent cultures are being asked to and a Ph.D. in modern European loans. come together in a single inte- history from the State University Will, formerly a visiting pro- grated organization. For the most of New York a -- and master's degree fessor of biology, has been at the folks in " f " " v . part, the newly formed in library science from Queens Kenyon since 1996. Before mov- -- LBIS are doing their part to shape U . - - v. College of the City University of ing here with his wife, Provost and support the new divisional di- " 5 4 7 " ' New York. Wojcik's position at Kate Will, he was a professor of rection and goals." -'- r - . .-- . . r i Council: Greek proposal denied

Kate Bennett CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 and if it was appropriate in terms Bode's concern is the problem Oscar Will, Director of Information Access serve. The o bserver would not of the legalities of the College Ju- that the Chair of the Judicial be to I i f 1 allowed vote or talk, and rules dicial system. Board, Dane Heuchemer, recog- regarding confidentiality would Senior Class President nized immediately when later Sept. 16, 12:20 a.m. Under- call regarding an injured student apply. Matilda Bode voiced concern. "At questioned. "Nobody besides age students found in possession at Old Kenyon. Student was trans- Council debated whether this this point we are not ready to sup- board members is allowed to ob- of alcohol in McBride Resi- ported by a Health Service driver proposal was the best way to ad- port someone sitting in on the de- serve deliberations, either for dence. to the hospital. dress the needs of Greek Council, liberations," she said. innoncence, guilt or for punish- Sept 16, 1:05 a.m. Broken Sept. 19, 2:42 a.m. Fire alarm ment in the case of guilt," he said. window found in Gund Com- at McBride Residence due to a "Only board members are BusinessAdvertising Manager: Jason White mons. pulled pull station. No smoke or present, recordings are not al- Advertisers should contact the BusinessAdvertising Manager for current rates and Sept. 16, 4:02 p.m. Drug fire found. Person responsible for lowed, and this portion of the work further information at (6 14) 427-533- 8 or 5339. All materials should be sent to: Adver- paraphernalia found in a in room pulling the station was later lo- tising Manager, The Kenyon Collegian, P.O. Box 832, Gambier. OH. 43022. is aboslutely confidential. Even the

Mather Residence during a fire cated. The BusinessAdvertising Manager may also be reached via e-m- ail at accused is not allowed in the room, safety check. Sept. 19, 6:58 p.m. Medical collegiankenyon.edu. nor is anybody from the Dean of Sept 16, 6:45 p.m. Bicycle call regarding an injured student Yearly subscriptions to The Kenyon Collegian are available for $30. Checks should Students' office," said Heuchemer. be made that had been reported stolen was at Snowden Center. The Emer- payable to The Kenyon Collegian and sent to the BusinessAdvertising Though this was obviously Manager. found. gency Squad was contacted and not taken into account before Sept. 17, 12:30 p.m. Bicycle transported the student to the hos- bringing the proposal before Stu- reported stolen from the McBride pital. MONDAY thru SATURDAY dent Council, Greek Council will bike shed. Bicycle was not Sept. 11:58 p.m. Medical call 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. have to take this information into locked. regarding JODY'S student with an injured SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 3 a.m. consideration before going any Sept 18, 7:18 p.m. Medical ankle at Gund Commons. Student further. call regarding an injured student elected to try icing and elevating 109 S. MAIN $3 DELIVERY CHARGE TO Sophomore Class President at Hanna Hall. Emergency Squad the ankle rather than go to the hos- MOUNT VERNON KENYON Brad Dreifuss suggested that was contacted and transported the pital. 397-957- 3 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 'Greek Council ask someone from student to the hospital. Sept 20, 2:40 a.m. Medical 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. I Kenyon's Judicial Board to act as Sept. 18, 10:33 p.m. Fire call regarding an ill student due a consultant or mentor to help re- SATURDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET hose pulled from its holder in to intoxication at Norton Hall. The construct its system, instead of 7 a.m. 2 Lewis Hall. Students responsible Emergency Squad was contacted to p.m. having someone from Greek were located. but the student refused transport. Council observe the College pro- SUNDAY Sept 18, 11:10 p.m. Under- Sept 22, 3:24 p.m. Drug para BREAKFAST BUFFET 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. cedures. Burton noted this idea and age student found in possession phernalia found in a room in Old will take it before Greek Council CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION of alcohol in Hanna Hall. Kenyon during a firesafety check. when revising the proposal. Sept 19, 2:26 a.m. Medical Discover, Ame'-a- n Express, Mastercard, and Visa accepted Source: Security and Safety Office Thursday, September 24, 1998 NEWS The Kenyon Collegian 3 Years ago in The Collegian Campus bonfires will be limited

fed KEN VOM COLLEGIAN BY JESSICA ANDRUSS items to bonfires have caused the proval from the office of Security : : M f 'P, News Assistant fires to exceed five square feet and and Safety at least five days prior produce thick black smoke, thus to the C HUNDRED FRESHMEN --- " two newly apcoihted to faculty event. An increased Ohio Environ- violating the recreational fire regu- The COME FROM TWENTY STATES condition that bonfires

-- " fah. Or. Rdl DrvitK mental Protection Agency commit- lations. The office , . - " '" " .JSSSJmc li kufcvclw of Security and must be approved before being Colcr S.hol.nKw. Oa 7M 'ii:JSJ I iTSL. ment to upholding present recre- Safety has shut down ft Ji .7!!!ul-- - such bonfires scheduled might not deter everyone rr::i''iitiinoiiYissi) trHrrr: rHH-L:STSIrr:,- " ational fire restrictions may cut as quickly as possible. from hosting and sponsoring the r - Of renton review c.-drK- rr-- ?rjr down on the number of bonfires According to R. Bruce popular events. Samantha Hughes, 0UTHJECEllB9t FLYING CLUB SHARES held on the Kenyon College cam- Coleman, Chief of the Ohio EPA Area Coordinator for first-year stu- - ijr.-rii.-s- : wiTHSTANFOwuiflV. SrJ-Hav-K pus in coming -n- r-:'"! wSKr- years. Central District Office, the Ohio dents, is hoping the recently elected

... . A"! Blb Di- first-year - T".. ' According to Dan Werner, EPA is "recalcitrant to discuss pen- rS.w-i.: council will chose to host ri.-.r.j- . rt rr orTrruNs begm ,. rr.rjrr,H : rector of Security and Safety, alties, and eager to move away a bonfire on Matriculation Day, -"Fjr-- Hr ,iMONs$ESY!ci . jr-,-- Z3 as -- rrr 2 - t tlUESOAt. moving zzzz i JSfet vS: Kenyon has supported and tried to from the 'enforcement' aspect.. .of they did last year. follow the Ohio EPA's regulations the clean air act and ceremonial fire "Students beleived the draw

" since the conception of the Clean regulations." He would rather con- fire J dTwurr-ftr- M B- - a.n.- -. of would be great, which it u bw. h . m. J ,, . .... rinj Men HoU Stb- - ' - -- ...... "JT.; .4.. Air Act. These regulations include centrate on educating the public was," commented Hughes. "We having a fire no larger than five feet about the distressing environmen- had a great turn out. People liked by five feet which burns no longer tal results of bonfires. In a tele- to be outside and making smores than three hours and uses only phone interview Tuesday, he stated and drinking hot chocolate and just clean wood. he "hoped to see fewer bonfire-typ- e hanging out." In the past, problems have events in the future." Student Alumni Affairs finds arisen at Kenyon concerning adher- In order to organize any type bonfires have a similar draw. Its rts " r'Trr ss.2L2-r- - - ence to the last regulation, which of recreational fire on campus, one annual homecoming bonfire is cSrKz -: ln-i..niiirn."Mr..-- r- -- r r r Z ...j...... "r.0.i,'."" . - mtwin ranti - . prohibits the use of furniture or must first secure permission from planned for September 26 and of- r". jrT.""T aiiRMiiiHin r cj"xr ... -.- -, j. clothing as burning material. Stu- the College Township Volunteer fers musical performances and dents contributing such unsuitable Fire Department chief and ap tuTiiciirT ": lLMJwJSi" i."

. fcjzr deliberations M Tis-t- Building: - .wTj iSzl.m i&j continue 1 . 1 s. l.- .-.. rm -I- Mwiro.....jrj-i,.,rm-ri: r: i The Collegian, as it appeared September 19, 1938. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 "My senior-staf- f colleagues and I are grateful to those who at- Years Ago... tended the open house," said Oden. "We are especially grateful to those who studied the college's very real 10 Years Ago, 22, 1988 10 September September marked the needs and came prepared to offer maiden voyage of the "sober van" which transported passengers from creative and thoughtful sugges- the South to North end of campus between midnight and two a.m. tions." The van, sponsored by the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, was espe- Kenyon will continue to delib- cially welcomed in light of the rape which occurred the previous erate plans to construct two resi- winter and forced the campus to re-examine security issues. dential style buildings between Canon-Watso- n Dormitory and the 15 Years Ago, September 15, 1983 After residing in Gambier for Snowden Multicultural Center. In one and a half years, Jack Finefrock, bookstore manager and profes- its reassessment of the current pro- sor of Classical Chinese decided to run in the upcoming mayoral Konstantine Simakis posal, the college will take into election. When questioned by the Collegian as to his reasons for Attendees of last week's open house were shown this sketch of the close consideration alternate sites running against Richard Baer, mayor of for 18 years, proposed office for Development from Chase Avenue. Gambier for the facilities and the logistics Finefrock replied "I wanted the people to have a choice.. .it's easier of the adjacent parking lots. to explore problems together and tinuation of this tradition as we for someone who is new to see things in a different way." tA distinctive and continuing with courtesy to everone," Oden seek the best solutions to the aspect of the Kenyon tradition is said. "It is ajoy to witness the con- - College's space needs." 20 Years Ago, September 14, 1978 Kenyon introduced some vast improvements to the telephone system. The "PABX" system

on-camp- four-dig- enabled students to place calls to us extensions using a it code and make local calls to the Gambier-M- t. Vernon area from their rooms. In coming and outgoing calls still had to be placed through the switchboard operator.

35 Years Ago, October 11, 1963 Returning students were sur- prised to find that 23 of the previous year's freshman class had not returned. Ten men dropped out by the end of the first semester, eight withdrew while failing mid-wa- y through the second semester, 16 Experience Springtime flunked out in June, 1 1 transfered, and two were expelled. Dean of in the Nation's Capital the College Bruce Haywood suggested that problems connected with fraternity life may have been a big factor in the astounding rate of Learn From and Network Among 'Washington Insiders" attrition. Produce Radio and TV Advertisements in Campaign Simulations Compete as Consulting Groups on Strategic Lobbying Plans 40 Years Ago, September 19, 1958 The College eagerly pre- Live 3 blocks from the White House and Monuments pared for the installation of its 17th President, F. Edward Lund. Two Bike rollerblade Blossoms hundred visitors, many presidents of other mid-weste- rn colleges, .were and by DCs Cherry expected to attend the inaugural ceremony, and tickets were priced at GW's central location can put you on Capital Hill or the one dollar each. President Lund insisted the affair be arranged sim- K Street corridor of lobbyists & Interest groups in minutes. ply, and remaining money be set aside for a series of lectures to be given throughout the year. The lectures were titled the "Inaugural The The Graduate Lectures." -- jGeoree School of

60 Years Ago, September 19, 1938 The start of the new school GW it an topd opporiVNtyofTtfiKtM adion mi Mai year brought significant changes to Kenyon's dining arrangements. Each division had one representative on the "Peirce Hall Commit- tee" which decided breakfast should be served at 7: 15 each morning, coffee shop prices could be reduced, and fresh vegetables and hot breads could be served at lunch, and not just supper. The committee also encouraged students to submit their mothers' recipes to add variety and a familiar "taste of home" to school meals. 4 The Kenton Collegian NEWS Thursday, September 24, 1998 Panel may release more testimony (The Washington Post) There accurate because she and thepresi pearance. "It would be awfully are tens thousands of of pages left. dent did not have intercourse. The hypocritical if they went about say- There -. 1 are raw FBI files and grand recording itself, " X ' the sources said, ing, 'No, not these tapes. J J . ;v . V. 1 t, t if- ' jury transcripts 1 1 !; of testimony by demonstrates more l ' -- ;i dramatically Under the House resolution 1 - "xl 1 X ' Vernon E. Jr., Jordan Betty Currie than the transcript that Tripp is at- governing release of the Starr re- and Secret Service agents. The tempting to manipulate her port, all 16 remaining boxes of Linda Tripp tapes are there, but younger friend. supplementary material must be , v Monica S. Lewinsky's fabled blue The sources said the tapes not released Sept. 28 unless the Judi- v r dress is not. only contain more graphic sexual ciary Committee decides to redact House Judiciary Committee descriptions than other transcripts them Friday. staff members are still reading, and but controversy has also arisen That means staff members have already made hundreds of because their accuracy remains in must look at everything in order proposed redactions to the remain- doubt, and Starr's investigators are to brief members. It is, said one ing material from independent still analyzing whether the tapes knowledgeable source, "an abso- counsel Kenneth W. Starr's inves- had been tampered with. Among lutely awful job," involving virtual tigation President in- round-the-cloc- of Clinton's Democrats, Rep. Martin T. k visits to a stuffy, volvement with Lewinsky. Meehan, D-Ma- ss., questioned why secure room in the Ford House Kate Bennett Tomorrow the committee will the panel would consider publish- Office Building a former FBI Dean of Admissions John Anderson talks with Kate and Lauri Myers decide how much of the Starr ma- ing such contested material "with- fingerprint center. of Philadelphia outside Ransom Hall during Saturday's Visit Day. terial to release and how much to out some kind of FBI ruling" on The depository includes four withold. While there is agreement tampering. rooms one for Republicans, one on the vast majority of proposed A ' Republican committee for Democrats, one for files, and a ?;' The Organization foe Tropical Studies (OT9 antf :

'- cuts, knowledgeable sources say, member, who asked to iden- -. not be somewhat larger, edd-OTtentw- windowless Duke Unjveraity offer i, science based there is also enough contentious tified, raised similar concerns. "If common room with tables where 1 imdirgradiuteVajiertet Abroad and V material to keep the panel arguing the credibility or authenticity or committee members and staff can . J ptogntaa la Cost Rioa. Students earn credit hours for hours. reliability of those tapes are called peruse the documents at their lei- lri tropical ecology, d Chief among these, the into question, that's something we sure. environmental science and policy,-fiel- research methods, sources say, are the tapes of should take into consideration be- The sources said members can and Spanish language and culture. -- Lewinsky's telephone conversa- fore we release them," the mem- make copies of anything they Gedta may be transferred fiorn Duke University. tions with Tripp, which Democrats ber said. want, but they have to ' stash them m hands-o- n experiential learning independent BeJd projects predict will bolster Clinton's cause But other lawmakers ques- in locked drawers in the file room cultural immersion extended stays at remote dramatically. Wednesday, the tioned why the GOP would hold before leaving the depository. If field sites homestays extensive travel to diverse " sources said, Republican and backTripp's tapes after pushing so staffers want to use documents in ecosystems Democratic staff agreed to release aggressively for the release of other a conference, they have to hold the wmr wo nnmctuon iraterua, contact transcripts of the Tripp tapes, but information. conference in the depository. OrjwWiationfcTropStjKi&Uni,,

Republicans balked at releasing 9 1 9 "Republicans are talking If a staffer wants to show a 684.5774 nd mocpub.dufc.edi m rwwotsAite edo the tapes themselves. : about full disclosure," said member a document, both must go xAppcationle for 1999 Sprir, lemstark October .! 991

D-N.- According to the sources, the Rep.Jerrold Nadler, Y., noting to the depository, the sources said. tapes support Lewinsky's belief that the entire GOP side of the Everybody who goes into the de- A comortlam efaUvtrsttiet pnrldbig ttmkrshlf to education. raemzb and the ' that her affidavit denying a sexual committee voted to release the vid- pository must have empty hands rapmibk a of Jutiml mcoat la At trapfcx relationship with Clinton could be eotape of Clinton's grand jury ap and must leave with empty hands.

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Harris Thursday, September 24, 1998 The Kenyon Collegian 5 Faulkner's "As I Lay Dying," in its en- tirety, as the author DIVERSIONS weekly listing of local and regional events turns 101 a TOMORROW - 4 P.M. HORN GALLERY Sept. 24 - Sept. 30 At kenyon Off the Hill EVENTS EVENTS

Tonight Lecture: "Walker Percy's Twentieth-Centur- y Thomism," with Peter Lawler, Those cold winter days are fast approaching. Check out these local amusement professor of political science, Berry College. 8 p.m. Higley Auditorium parks before being outside is just no fun. 1 1 . rides Friday, Saturday and Sunday Homecoming. For a complete schedule see page 14. Cedar Point, Sandusky, OH. Selected dates and hours through Oct. Thrill

9-627-2- information call 4 1 350. Friday Hypnotist Tom DeLuca returns, sponsored by the Social Board. 9 p.m. Ernst include the Magnum and Raptor, water park and more. For more Center Oct. More adventure rides Friday Marathon reading of Faulkner's "As I Lay Dying" in celebration of his King's Island, Cincinnati, OH. Weekends only through and water park. 101st birthday. 4 p.m. Horn Gallery than you can shake a stick at including The Outer Limits Waterworks

1-- Saturday KCES Community Series: "Native American Heritage Seed Garden" with Oscar 71 at King's Island Drive, Cincinnati. only through Oct. Activities include Shamu Will, Kenyon, and Richard Cunningham, Mount Vernon High School. 10:30 am KCES Sea World, Cleveland OH. Weekends Dolphin Cove. For more information call Saturday Global Cafe. 6 p.m. SMC Adventure, Ski Spectacular and Sunday KCES Children's Series: Children's concert with Erin Salva. 3 p.m. KCES Sunday Workshop: "Chosing Your Career," sponsored by the CDC. 7 p.m. Peirce Lounge. This event will repeat on Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Ascension 220. Monday Faculty Promotion and Tenure Reception. 5:30 p.m. Peirce Lounge. FILMS on politics and music. 1 1 :50 a.m. Peirce Tuesday Common Hour: Faculty panel 393-354- The following movies are playing at Colonial Cinemas in Mount Vernon. Call 2 Lounge for more information. Tuesday Jewish service. 7 p.m. Weaver Cottage be- Wednesday Hip Hop Education. 10 p.m. Olin Aud. THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT MARY After an embarassing turn of events fore his high school prom, a man goes on the quest to find his true love. FILMS SAVING PRIVATE RYAN Steven Speilberg's blockbuster hit about WWII experi ences. MADELINE French girls and their experiences in Catholic School. Saturday To Sleep With Anger. 8 p.m. Higley Aud. Wednesday Rear Window 10: 15 p.m. Higley Aud. The following movies are opening elsewhere: Oct. 2 North By Northwest 8 p.m. Higley Aud.

Opening .Tomorrow:

XIIE AUKUAL "THANKYOUTnOK," PECKER Residents in Baltimore are bothered when a photographer uses them as the JE STONSOREI) BY XII OFFICE Of focus of his work. AIUMVI A Jf D IAREIT RELATIONS RONIN (Robert DeNiro, Jean Reno) A team of international intelligence agents AJT D AMJfUAL FUNDS AND THE carry out a dangerous mission. KENYOK STUII5T EXECUTIVE SHADRACH (Harvey Keitel, Andie MacDowell)) A white man must overcome his COMMITTEE IS COMIKO SOOH! racism in order to grant the wish of a former slave who requests to be buried on the Say thank you to alumni and enjoy free pizza at the following times: Sunday, September man's land. 27 from 2 to 8 p.m. Monday, September 28 trom 6 to IU p.m. and luesaay, septemDer zy from 6 to 10 p.m. All phoning is at the KC. E-m- ail KIRSCHNERR for more info. FOR SHOWTIMES AND THEATER INFORMATION CALL:

614-860-82- AMC Theatres Lenox, Eastland, Westerville and Dublin. 62 INTERESTED IN A SUBSCRIPTION Georgesville Square 16. 614-853-085- 0. TO THE COLLEGIAN? Movie dates and descriptions courtesy of Entertainment Columbus.

Contact the staff through e-m- ail at -- collegiankenyon.edu SeeCsiinigj a Diversions

Use it, love it but The Collegian is currently seeking a "Diversions" coordinator to compile and arrange this page on a weekly a good e-m-ail don't ruin basis. If interested, please contact the Collegian via dress over it. at COLLEGIAN The Kenton Collegian OPINION Thursday, September 24, 1998

yon Dis Eases Caussd - Lom The Ken Collegian Teu KENyom . W ETxposo fir-- Too mucw SlrAYSoW Too yMci Editors in Chief: Lauren Johnston, David Shargel T&VTCRMVtE Too rvcu AWt or oi OVEM50SE COuY.z Covj-te- sym drome Tast FokdTus News Editor: Ashley Grablb T TOO MUCH Features Editor: Lisa Groesz ARA N060V Swill GOurrH Arts & Entertainment Editors: Jenny Lawton, John Sherck NO fcWOoJW Sports Editors: Carolyn Handb, Jenny McDevttt Photo Editor: Kate Bennett CK-S- E Opinion Page Coordinator: Grant Schulert Online Editors: Matt Brenner, Jesse Savage News Assistant: Jessica Andruss Subscriptions Manager: Dana Whtiley Copy Editors: Danel Connolly, Cathy Winoderthr, Shawn Bakken Advisors: Cy Wainscott P.F. Klugb Complain much?

From the food service to the construction to the social life, discontent is our most popular activity A closet conservative comes Kenyon students like to complain, a lot. Whether it be about the out quality of our food service, the policies of our administration or the BY MOLLY FARRELL quality of our social lives, we love to voice our unhappiness with this My contemporaries have been Staff raised with the institution. But wouldn t life be better here if we just stopped com- Columnist plaining so much? wariness of republicans trying to restrict their Today I am coining out of the B y no means are we saying that students here should i self-expressio- n, ust take what closet Who should I tell first? My free love, and "whatever tney can get and be happy. Rather, we have some suggestions to parents? My friends? My ex-boyfrien- ds? alleviate the apparent dissatisfaction that many floats your boat" attitude. Like cursing in a students have with life I know they will never on tne mil. think of me in the same way again. church, expressing an allegience to the party Lets take, for example, one of our more nonular How can they? I anti-abortioni- sm anti-welfa- have been living a of re "There's nothing to eat and what the college provides is and funding horrible." We lie. I suppose the best way is to won' t lie here, there have been times when ARA has less-tha- n- served make it completely public and get causes the most apathetic Kenyonites to raise appealing meals. But we don't want to hear it anymore. If you have a the humiliation and public damna- more than problem witn the food here, voice your opinion to Director Food one eyebrow in disgust. of tion over with as quickly as Services John Darmstadt, who has proved himself consistently con possible. Yes my friends, I joined eyebrow in disgust. cerned with students' satisfaction. Not only your and the release of Bad Boy Bill's -- do friends not want the Kenyon Republicans. Although I still safely store I mean, the president' s - taped grand to hear it anymore, but it can't be good for their general state of well-bein- g All the years of retelling Dan my autographed Reagan portrait jury testimony we to hear your negative opinions at every possible moment have been told Quayle's "potatoe" incident, dis- and my "National Review" maga- that it is important for Americans But ARA is not all. Many of us feel that some alternatives to missing the Reagan eighties as a zine collection in my handy to decide the issues for themselves. campus dining services are simply not satisfactory. The sandwiches at decade of greed and graft and join- Wal-Ma- rt lockbox, I felt least the deli are too expensive, at How can a youth turn that offer you say. The Cove is slow and inconsistent ing the crowd in a toast to Hillary partially vindicated when I real- down when now the whole experi- The Pub is, welL the Pub. The answer is easy, don't go these establish- Clinton's "It Takes a Village" ide- ized that neither political party rests ence seems to have, well, ments. Eventually they will get the message. But it is guaranteed that orgasmic ology simply could not crush how within the favor of the typical lib- possibilities? nothing will ever change here when all we serve up is a constant much I relish Newt Gingrich's eral Kenyonite at the moment. barrage of idle complaints. I hope this personal revelation brash conservativism, the Contract Without a major military conflict will help the liberal Kenyon Food is not all. Recently, students have expressed dissatisfaction ma- with America, the exposure of B ad to attend to or a drastic economic jority to sympathize with with proposed building plans on North campus, concerned that Kenyon my few BoyBill Clinton's undignified hair- downturn to blame someone for, Republican comrades on our will experience an apparent lack of greenery. Let's examine this. quest splitting and upper-clas-s men with our elected representatives seem for conservative values, small gov- These complaints are coming from a student body which covers this briefcases and pocket protectors to only bicker with each other for ernment, and the addition Ronald campus with a smooth coating of cigarette butts, vandalizes anything of talking about capitalism and the their ego's sake. Reagan onto Mount Rushmore. which could possibly be broken and uses shrubbery as a receptacle for religious right. With all of this negative po- Although we beer cans. Only before you stop yourselves can dream of a complete you attempt to stop a My "Generation contem- Y" litical energy one would expect an Kenyon take-ove- r, our immediate powerful administration with specific building needs which are really poraries have been raised with the epidemic of youth apathy. While concern intended only to make you happy. is the prevention of a po- post-Nixo- n wariness republi- we may of not be as vocal as our litical party affiliation weed-o- ut Our social life here is a huge source of unhappiness for the average cans in expensive suits trying to draft-car- d burning, Kumbaya-sing-in- g question on student We sit in our rooms, getting drunk with prospective students' a small group of self-expressi- restrict their free love, on, predecessors, I definitely notice applications. friends, all the while complaining to each other that there is nothing to and "whatever floats your a heightened political interest on do here. There is, trust us, it Rest assured, we are still in but can't be found within the confines of boat" attitude with notions of "fam campus. Most of the political sci- the minority , a cinder block dorm-roo- m. and we will be sure to ily values," gun-totin- g guarantees ence intro courses are full, and send you all invitations wild-e- st We all came here because we knew what Kenvon has to offer, and to the and morality as a prerequisite for someone sent an ALLSTU calling party a self-inflict- bunch young it's all still here, just beyond the veil of our ed unhappiness. of office. Like cursing in a church, for the inception of a kind of "poli- republicans can throw in honor of expressing an allegience to the tics club." We have learned that Clinton's resignation. What more party of anti-abortioni- sm anti- - and politics can be exciting, personal, could a college-age- d conservative welfare funding causes the most and great dinner conversation. With hope for? Office: Chase Tower at the top of Peirce Hall's main stairway apathetic Kenyonites to raise one the publication the Starr Mailing address: The Kenyon Collegian, Student Activities Center, Gambier, OH 43022 of report Business address: P.O. Box 832, Gambier, OH 43022 E-m- ail address: collegiankenyon.edu WWW address: httpwww. kenyon.edupubscollegian

Phone numbers: (614) 427-533- 8, 5339

The opinion page is a space for members of the community to discuss issues relevant HAVE to the campus and the world at large. The opinions expressed on this page belong only AN OPINION? SPEAK OUT to the writer. Columns and letters to the editors do not reflect the opinions ofthe Kenyon Collegian staff. Voice from the Tower is used when a member of the Kenyon Collegian staff wishes to express a personal opinion apart from the staff as a whole. All members of the community are welcome to express opinions through a letter to the editors. The We invite anyone with a view on a campus or Kenyon Collegian reserves the right to edit all letters submitted for length and clarity. community issue to The Collegian cannot accept anonymous E-m- or pseudonymous letters. Letters must be submit it to the Opinion Page. ail a letter to the editor to signed by individuals, not organizations, and must be 200 words or less. Letters must also be received no later than the Tuesday prior to publication. The Kenyon Collegian username COLLEGIAN. Or contact any staff member. prints as many letters as possible each weeksubject to space, interest and appropriateness. Members of the editorial board reserve the right to reject any submission. The Collegian also win consider publishing letters which run considerably beyond 200 words. If such a letter meets the above criteria of space, interest and appropriateness, the author will be notified and the letter will be published as a guest column. Zstenpon Collegian The Kenyon Collegian is published weekly while the college is in session, except during examination and vacation periods. The views expressed in the paper do not necessarily reflect the views of Kenyon College. The Kenyon Collegian Thursday, September 24, 1998 OPINION Reader reaction to Nowak, soccer editorial deriving from the history of art. I would like to report that last lege would know, urine is, in fact, Because The Kenyon Colle- tions of analysis and interpretation I believe Deetz's work - wile personal - re- week, the Collegian published a sterile. There are no microbes in gian is a vital forum for campus on the part of the viewer. verberates with symbols rich in a false statement in your editorial urine because the urinary tract is publicity and community dialogue, thatoneof themostimportantroles Gallery program collective historical iconography. column entitled "The Water-Bottl- e indeed free of microbes. In a per- I have valued the visibility and of the Olin Art It must be said that art review- Incident." In this article, you re sonal communication with myself, thoughtful commentary thatiscon-sistentl- y within the Kenyon community is responsibility port on members of the student Diane Sklensky, visiting assistant affords the Olin Art to broaden visual literacy. Unfor- ers bear an important to understand (rather than sum- body urinating in the water bottles professor of biology here in our Gallery and its programs. tunately, Nowak' s review does not dismiss) the language of of an opposing athletic team. The own Biology Department, reports However, in reading Zachary help to advance this goal. marily the visual, and to inform them- Collegian reports that it was doubt- that urine was used in antiseptic Nowak' s review last week Nowak argues that, "to com- selves the specific work ful that any member ofthe opposing techniques during times of war ("Deetz's symbolic language 'un- municate, there must be a set of about review. In this latter respect, team would have fallen ill because when no clean water was avail- successful,'" 91798), I felt that a symbols whose meanings are ... under had ample opportunities of the urine. Indeed, a Collegian able. Ted Lee, visiting assistant was done to the artist agreed upon," and that, "if the sym- Nowak disservice abackground in professor of biology, adds that, bols are not agreed upon, art using which included the artist slide talk, staff member with and to the program. Nowak' s terms no microbes in no agreed background information on the Molecular Biology was cited as "While there are of evaluation of Deetz's work -- these symbols can have the Co- saying, "There are a lot of mi- urine, there are plenty of other rea- the upon interpretation." In the course exhibition that was sent to curiously based it seems upon to drink It is my most sym- llegian o'ffice, and the artist crobes in it urine, but nothing sons not it" requirements of the textual - fail to of claims that Deetz' s use of statement displayed in the Gallery. your body shouldn' t already have." fervent hope that the Collegian for visual language, dis- bols lack agreed upon meaning, account The false statement that the investigates other so-called scien- counting creative strategies of Nowak barely mentions symbols Dan Younger Collegian made was not that the tific opinions as this is only one of formal, iconographic and narra- central to the work (such as drap- with Olin Art Gallery Director opposing team members would not the many myths that is propagated tive innovation on the part of the ery and fruit) that resonate have fallen ill. The false statement by the populace. . artist, and corresponding conven understood meaning and tradition was that urine has many microbes in it. As anyone who has taken Aaron Downs '00 Do we have a geocentric universe? microbiology here at Kenyon Col every area ofC knowledge,1 . t 1 espe- I rarely read newspapers, and As I read it, I saw the point that cially science. Polls indicate that Clintons's lying the issue in fact I only picked up the Kenyon the author made, except I was significant percentages of Ameri- Grant Schulert, in his opinion under oath in a civil proceeding, Collegian to use for cushioning the shocked and dissapointed to see cans cannot find the United States piece, "Our President and our me- compounded this lie with a further fragile contents of a package I the hypocrisy in the article itself. I on a map... and dont know that it dia," (91798) would have us lie before the grand jury, tampered needed to send. I began to leaf noticed after reading the paragraph takes the sun one year to go around believe that the Monica scandal with witnesses and obstructed jus- through it and the article "Black that stated "Urban legends spread the earth." that there was alarge bit "has been largely fueled by an ag- tice, and then went on national TV Market Kidneys and Other Urban because many Americans are of irony in this statement. gressive media." Unfortunately, and lied before the American Myths" caught my eye. shockingly ignorant of just about As far as I know, the sun does Mr. Schulbert misses the point people. It is for these offenses the not orbit anything, much less the The issue here is not that the President should be impeached, not earth. I recognise and admire the President's demeaned the nation's because he can't keep it in his WHEN UE PUKE6. oN TUE TILE, effort that colunistDaniel Connolly highest office by having sex next pants. As someone recently put it, UE'4 MY CAT. WWEN ME PUKE made to write this article, but Ijust to the Oval office with a 24 year we are a nation of laws, not liars. oN TUE RUG, WE'4 YoUJ? CAT. think that one should not be so old member of his staff, an intern l YoUR CAT UoME... quick to judge the intelligence or no less; nor is it that he has humili- Nathaniel M. Semple, Sr. ignorance of the society around ated his family and made a Former Counsel, Committee on him, when he still believes that the shambles of his Presidency; nor, Education and Labor sun orbits earth. I do not write this even, is it the press coverage. U.S. House of Representatives to be at all offensive, but I just It is that the President lied Washington, DC wanted to put my two cents in. Thank you for your time and for Children protest expansion your weekly publication, which I think I will start reading on a regu- We the children of Gambier Sam Kasserman, 11 lar basis. who live on or near Ward Street are Austin Kasserman, 8 really, really worried about the gi- Roger Melick, 6 Charlotte Kaplan '02 ant parking lot you want to build Robert Melick, 10 between Watson and Snowden. Russell Melick, 9 We DONT want you to build Margaret McBride, 11 it because of all the traffic it will Emily McBride, 8 Do you like to draw? bring to our streets. We walk and Lily McBride, 3 Want to be a staff ride our bikes on Ward S treet to go Jonathan McBride, 9 to school. And we play ball and Anthony De Pascuale, 5 cartoonist for the bike on Ward Street all the time. Sophia De Pascuale, 4 Collegian! So do older people with dogs. Veronica De Pascuale, 2 Please, please don't built it! Kellyn Caldwell, 8 M998 Wiley Miller dist. by The Washington Post Writers Croup 7 yiSUW R-mni- l- wileyffiAvileytnons eom Web Sile: www.wileytnnnn.eom 4 2 Email: schulertg Carolyne Caldwell, 5 Sebastian De Pascuale, 8 Alisha Monypenny, 11

.1 " V40W'. WUEKED f Horn THANKS HeYMAH, &T ALL FLUFFY Yu catnmP THS IS Sne Good SmT'.

?i Mr. Gnu-- 8 The Kenyon Collegian FEATURES Thursday, September 24, 1998 Annual bonfire continues to ignite spirit Hypnotist Tom DeLuca takes the stage Friday night, SAA upholds tradition; moves bonfire to Saturday

BY HEATHER GRIGSBY around it, it was awesome to see Alumni Office staff and alumni Senior Staff Writer 'The bonfire last a year was great experience.... It the school spirit," said Events council," said Nancy Andrews, as- Committee Chair, Liz Fox '00. The Student Alumni Associa- was awesome to see the school spirit.' sistant director, office of alumni SAA and the Alumni Office tion homecoming bonfire almost did and parent relations . Liz Fox will also sponsor a hospitality tent not occur this year. Usually an event '00 While the sports teams will at the homecoming football game .intended to enhance homecoming not be speaking at the bonfire, on Saturday. spirit, Tom Deluca's performance there will be hot chocolate and Although the homecoming Though SAA has sponsored "The alumni who return for plenty of marshmallows for roast- conflicted with the bonfire. Now bonfire was nearly canceled because the bonfire for the past three years, homecoming tend to be football ing in the bonfire is considered a postgame it could not occur addition to the live a Friday night, the the event has been associated with alumni. We're very celebration pleased that cappella music. and will take place on SAA events committee decided to homecoming since 1987. we have a weekend they can come The Greek Olympics Saturday, September 26 at 8:30 p.m. still uphold the tradition. will also "The bonfire last year was a back and visit with team- on the South quad. other occur on the Saturday night of the "More than a precursor to great experience due to the huge mates A and classmates. We are bonfire and be held in South quad. variety of musical groups Saturday's game, the bonfire is asso- turnout, the smores, the music and happy to welcome them back and "I am hoping will be present, including The ciated with the that not only homecoming weekend the spirit of the sports in- teams the Alumni Office sponsors the will we have fans of the various Kokosingers, Chasers, Stairwells in general. Changing it to Saturday is volved. Whether you were watch- half-tim- e Hospitality Tent at so we singing groups come out, but also and Owl Creeks. The groups will not ahuge difference," SAApresi-den- said t ing the bonfire from inside one of can offer them begin a meeting place a huge turnout from the Greek their performances at 9. Carolyn Hande '99. the quad dorms or hanging out and a chance to visit with the community," said Fox. Snowden program strives to be user-friendly BY EMILY HUIGENS seen as part of the larger whole of i tional and entertaining," said StaffWriter DMA and said Snowden is "inte- A'Biel Hammonds, a resident of gral to the campus for what it rep- Snowden and a board member. She When asked why she has resents to the community." added, "I am really excited about chosen to be Snowden manager Foxworthy said she just the different programs we're spon- this year, Julie Foxworthy re- wants Snowden to be "a student soring this year." sponded, "I'm doing it because space." As the link between stu- That excitiment and enthusi- it's fun, not because I'm on some dents and the DMA, Snowden asm keeps the board moving to- big mission." tries to play a key role in mak- s ward the goal of making Snowden Her sentiment mirrors the pro- ing multi-culturalis- m a campus the best resource gramming choices at Snowden this standard. possible for the campus and the best expression of year which are aimed at making The center is becoming a fa- the goals of DMA. When asked if the Multicultural Center more of a miliar and comfortable place to Snowden is becoming more the place to hang out than a place to be. Foxworthy said the Snowden of "student space" that Foxworthy plan revolutionary changes. None- Board's goal is just that. The Snowden Multicultural Center, a place which holds cultural events They wants, another board member, theless, there may be something have begun low-ke- y involving food like roasted turkey and film like "Cinema offering and Paradiso." Marina Panopoulos dramatic in such a '01, said "I strategy. interactive events, 10-3- mirroring aptly named "Anutha Steyt Uv from 0 people, especially with think Snowden is really succeed- Snowden is a powerful re- Adams' focus on "edu-tainin- g" Mynd." These are culturally fo- "Cinema Paradiso." Adams said, ing in striving toward that goal. source for the Department of programming through his office cused discussions that Adams as- "It was educational, entertaining, "People who aren't all my friends Multicultural Affairs which is, by combining education and sured "you'd not find elsewhere." interactive and served the purpose are hanging out there," said headed by Jamele Adams. DMA entertaiment. Also new is a foreign film se- of inviting people to continually Foxworthy with a smile. She wel- has been reaching out to students Events at Snowden so far this ries aimed at presenting alternative utilize Snowden." comes what might be an intrusion in many effective ways this year, year have included some familiar cultural perpectives, beginning The other students on the into anyone else's home, hoping both as an office and with thehelp standards; a Hawaiian Global with "Cinema Paradiso," shown Snowden planning board reflect that if Snowden is a model for the Off-Camp- of Multicultural Events and Ser- Cafe and an us Study earlier this month. Adams' and Foxworthy's senti- whole campus, multiculturalism vices headed by Gabrielle Hilson. discussion about Senegal. New All of the programs have been ments almost verbatim. "The will become an integral part of the Adams insisted that Snowden be this year is a series discussions of a success, attracting audiences films and Global Cafes are educa Kenyon community.

Check out the Collegian on-lin- e! Who: Professor Peter Lawler from the Department of Political Science at Berry College and the www.kenyon.edupubscollegian Chair of Politics and Literature Secion of the American Political Science Association. WHAT: Lecture on Walker Percy's essays; "Walker Percy's Twentieth Century Thomism"

fHOW DOES S800AVEEK When: Thursday, September 24 at 8:00 p.m. EXTRA INCOME sound to you? Where: Higley Auditorium Amazingly, profitable opportunity.

self-address- Send ed stamped envelope to: GROUP FIVE 6547 N. Academy Blvd. Dept N V Colorado Springs rn snoia JJ

' """ - - II - ""- I ' mi Lii.wimuuu.u-uii.w- iiu II .1.1 .1 II. in r Random Moments ' 1 I . l miiim . jy i

What is your favorite place to study on campus? nHv MaggieA Somple 99 lbs Simon Kellman '00 Ian Pitkin '01 Becca Shattuck '00 It is a tie... between Nu Pi On the toilet while chain The halls of peep Under the beautiful trees. Photos by Sara Shea Kappa, and my study car- smoking. rel in the library. J i r

Thursday, September 24, 1998 FEATURES The Kenton Collegian 9 Bands liven local events with loud music Veterans and newcomers to Kenyon music scene appeal to all tastes: jazz, ska, blues, rock and roll

door. BY HEATHER GRIGSBY Brian Puckett '00, is pursu- Senior Staff Writer ing a different style of music mak- a nniiingiii'ii.,.,.iti f. " t n V a ing with a one man combination The talent of veteran bands 4 ..? t : i Bf and new additions at Kenyon cov- I tg of electronic music and indie ers a number of tastes. From ska punk rock. "I sequence the drum to jazz, rock and roll and blues, tracks, play the bass and guitar, r--'T -- Y --v , t I. 1998 are refueled and $k A I,r handle the samples, etc. It is all the bands of ... 1 NJ. - v r directed towards a good perfor- :' handled through computer. I also mance season. mix it all so thafeverything is at A number of bands are return- the right volume," said Puckett. ing with new directions and mem- ' Puckett uses the name Equipt bers. Current members of Absolut !--A ir ) and has played at several events Jazz include trumpet player Adam r. including ALSO coffee house and

x -- - ... Levine '00, flutistsaxophone .. j j j, ... I i Jamnesty. "I always put as much player Shea Ingram '99, pianist energy as I possibly can into ev- I Hartley '01, percussionist Kate Bennett ery show, and love doing it," Mike 7-G- Eddie Eckart '02, Ben Pomeroy '00 and Pete Brandi '01 practice for "Sector ." John Idoine '00, and bassist Colin said Puckett Puckett plans to con- Mclear '00. tinue writing music and to play In the past they have played looking to build their musical in- men. New to the group is bassist guitarist and backup vocalist out more in the future. at the Horn Gallery, PEEPS fluence, which is mainly rock and Winston Sale '02. "Peachy Keen," and trumpet player Besides these, two other new are this year, Wait- activites, class dinners and the re- roll, by exploring the blues of the They describe their style as a Peter "Papa" Bruland '00. The Evil bands forming cent swing dance sponsored by the 50's and 60's. collaboration of 60's British and Beat has a "real" vinyl sticker for ing for Molly and The Baby Ballroom Dance Club. They en- Schubel is also a member of 90's alternative. "We have com- sale via e-m- ail. Farmers. joy it because "we all want the a Mount Vernon based band, T.J. mon musical goals but also bring Sector 7-- G, which is Homer Waiting for Molly consists music to be as good as it can be," Lewis and the Bluestones. a variety of interests and music Simpson's power plant Guitarist of acoustic guitarist and back- said Levine. Schubel enjoys the Art Brutes be- styles," said Cook. The highlight and vocalist Lane Jost '01, vocal- ing vocalist Kelly Duke '01, The Art Brutes, made up of cause "I get a chance to fall more of Transmogrified' s performance ist Keith Scott '00, bassist Peter acoustic guitarist and lead per- students, faculty and community into the background and just be a history is a month playing at vari- Brandi '01, drummer Will cussion Chris Meyers '02 and members, is another returning guitarist," he said. The Art Brutes' ous venues in Baltimore, Wash- Clifford '00, guitarist Ben bassist Rob Drebus '02. keyboardist Drummist Laszlo Tomaschek, band. The group had been dormant first performance is planned for ington D.C. and Virginia. Pomeroy '00 and '01 are the band bassist Pat Stewart and techni- but returned last year through the the first weekend after October Transmogrified currently has Rory Mitchell Sector 7-- G. The band cian Mel Feasance make up efforts of Professor of Religion Break a CD of original music for sale in members of coming up on Octo- "The Baby Farmers". They have Vernon Schubel. Transmogrified, a name taken the Bookstore. has a show and will played a couple of shows al- Schubel played the electric from a Calvin and Hobbes comic, The Evil Beat returned with a ber 3 at Philander's Pub Mexicana in ready looking to strengthen their guitar, and Zack Florin '99 the began when the three original nine-piece band and intentions to be playing at Fiesta October 30. Big fan base. "We hope to make a acoustic and electric guitar. Other members vocalist, guitarist and play in Columbus and Cinncinau' Mount Vernon on will be also play at big splash and even if we don't members include singer Sara song writer Ben Keene '00, drum- ska shows. The band consists of Four Block vo- who acts as Fiesta Mexicana. The show is pull off the triple lindy, at least Pearce-Batte- n '01 and electric mer Scott Kenemore '00 and Seth Fangboner '00 vo- for 10:30 p.m. 2 a.m. we got off the platform," said bassist Adrien Smith, who is a calist, guitarist and song writer manager, frontman and lead planned "00, cost one dollar at the Stewart. Gambier resident. The group is Chris Cook '00 met as fresh calist, bassist Cassie Wagner and will Beeler's cross country road Write en ds at K eny on Want to for

I II

trip I I' Ml. 'I MM I The Big Basin Redwood Forest and Features? BY MEHERET BIRRU drove down the Pacific Coast High- Staff Writer in- , way "where you get the most V " as you're On a morning several weeks credible view of the ocean said. In one particularly before the end of his sophomore driving,' he he hiked for 3.5 year in high school, and a mere three trying instance, Groesz groeszk heat to see the Contact Lisa at days after receiving his driver's li- miles in 116 degree shaped cense, Georgia native Lucas Delicate Arch, a perfectly desert. Beeler"02 climbed into his 1986 arch in the middle of the ran out of water halfway Dodge Lancet and began a trip Beeler continued the hike to across America that lasted for over there, but the most incredible three weeks. His parents had been reach one of seen. "I thought his plans and Beeler did sights he had ever unaware of -- 1 .r Rvi Sinck 1978 that somehow nature could heal Hi uktoSi Yor not have a destination. "I was at a Kate Bennett point of extreme depression and Lucas Beeler '02 me," he said. Specials off," he said. Beeler had left a four-pag- e let- desperation, so I took . MONDAY Aa You Cm Eat Pea hc Salad family. He wanted more in his life. ter for his parents right before leav- Itseems strange thatastudentlike (hhouse)5-9p- a ($4.95) some communication Beeler would be so distressed. He was "I needed a change." ing and kept of his mother during the trip who, TUESDAY All YouC Eat Spgctti ( house) a good student at one of the finest pre- Change came in the form with 5-10p- tank was "a very understanding .m. ($6.15) paratory schools in Atlanta. The situa- a Lancer, a road map and a luckily, woman," Beeler. However, EVERY DAY Pea 1 lcmc, $6.99 tion was strange enough for Kaplan full of gas. said lua back, Beeler ended up Xbo Pea 1 Kmc, $8.99 Newsweek How to get into College Beeler drove cross country, when he got in back into the old life he (10 p.m. 1:45 a.m.) guide to do a feature story on him in sometimes a full 22 hours one readjusting Inns and had left behind. When asked if he PIZZAS Over 25 items to choose from the 1999 edition. day, sleeping in Comfort "No. I ALSO TRY: him to take eating at Conoco Convenience regretted returning, he said, What possessed Fish (sole) all those other Sues (11 kinds') Cove Dip Stkks cross-country Stores, which to be the needed to complete spontaneous trip? happen Coragclis this Slow-bake- - d Premium Prime Rib sat.) micro- life." Beeler is the first to Salads Seasoned and (fri. "basically, I "only place where you can things in Shrimp "Well," he explained, Galore (5-1- 0) the trappings Soups Pastas wave a burrito and drink a good admit that by shedding Chicken slept, ate, did homework and Cookies Made Order) Hand Dipped Milk Shakes ( 1 1 flavors) three weeks, (Hot, to 1. 1 coffee," Beeler. his insular life for Appetizers Galore watched the Big 80's on VH-- hot said of Burgers Jikes, Soda He eventually arrived in San he experienced a total catharsis. for anything else. 427-215- didn't have time PBX: 5604 2 j anxiety Francisco, his first major stop. "This trip turned out to be the best That was my life." Beeler's 1:45 A.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK vis- happened to me," DELIVERY 5 P.M. high-pressure While in California, Beeler thing that ever grew under the tension of CALL FOR DETAILS through Beeler. WE ACCEPT V1SAMC FOR DELIVERIES ' school and the demands of his ited national parks, hiked said 10 The Kenyon Collegian ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, September 24, 1998 Hypnotist will do anything but put you to sleep

gree in psychology from the Uni- In 1980 DeLuca began performing BY SARAH HART lit mr Illinois-Springfiel- w 'I offer a creative versity of d. at college campuses and has been Senior Staff Writer What: Tom DeLuca, kind of show that is DeLuca began as a therapist and named National Association for Tired of the day to day reality hypnotist has since performed at night clubs, Campus Activities College Enter- of Friday night frat parties and the warm and makes the including Chicago's Second City. tainer of the Year four times. When: Friday, 9 p.m. usual Kenyon entertainment? The audience feel like Kenyon Social Board will host the Where: Ernst Center the hypnotist and motivational they know the people speaker Tom DeLuca show tomor- barrassment should they volunteer who have volunteered row night at 9 in Ernsi Center. to participate. DeLuca takes spe- DeLuca' s show, "Theatre of cial care to entertain the rest of the to participate.' - - .. . the Imagination" is a one man show student body without degrading - Tom DeLuca he created to highlight his psychic the participants. feats as well as his humor. Students "I offer a creative kind ofshow are chosen at random from the au- that is warm and makes the audi- Goldman '01. "We had to turn a lot dience and hypnotized. ence feel like they know the people of people away." ..-..- . i ' Devon de Mayo 0 1 described per- who have volunteered to partici- This year DeLuca will ' " . last year's show as "amazing." She pate," said DeLuca in his press form on homecoming weekend, continued, "I didn't believe that release. attracting an even larger audience people could really be hypnotized DeLuca has been popular at with alumni and parents in addi- I and talked to until saw the show Kenyon in years past, so much so tion to the student body. Members ., $ . the participants." that this year the show will be of the Social Board hope the new Andrew Shannon '99 said, performed in Ernst rather than the location will accomodate every- "He's probably one of the best per- smaller Rosse Hall. one who wants to attend. formers we've brought here." "Three fourths of the student "It's going to be a fabulous 1;- - Students planning to attend body attended the show last year," show," said Goldman. - DeLuca' s show need not fear em- said Social Board Chair Brian DeLuca holds a master's de- -

.. , 4 '- y' - BY JAMES SHERIDAN loveable Detective Murtagh in the the very unhappy marriage ofTony Danny Film Critic Lethal Weapon vehicles, and Margot Wendice (Ray Milland Glover shines in a role of sublime and Grace Kelly, respectively). To Sleep With Anger menace. It is some of his best work Tony, a former tennis pro, hires an Tom Deluca, hypnotist Public Affaire Saturday 8 p.m. to date. old college buddy to kill his adul- Higley Auditorium Director Charles Burnett won terous wife, who has a large Mia; the Special Jury Recognition prize inheritance. His plan seems flaw- To Sleep With Anger is the at the Sundance Film Festival for less and his alibi watertight. Yet, powerfully directed story of gen- the film. complications arise (as they al- 'The Kenyon Review' holds erational conflict set in a black ways do in murder schemes) and middle class family in California. Dial M For Murder Tony must act accordingly to avoid first reading of the year Danny Glover plays Harry Men- Wednesday 10:15 p.m. the LAPD. tion, arelativefrom the deep South, Higley Auditorium Murder, as Hitchcock seems To celebrate its SummerFall issue, The Kenyon Review will who arrives on the doorstep of to demonstrate in each ofhis films, sponsor a reading Tuesday, at 6:45p.m. in the KC. Gideon (Paul Butler) and Suzie Although most audiences are is not an easy business. Filled with Kenyon Review student associates and English majors will give (Mary Alice). probably more familiar with An- the crazy camera angles and ironic readings from this issue, which includes fiction by Chain Potok, Mention is a trickster of sorts, drew Davis's 1998 remake of this plot twists characteristic of a poetry by Yusef Komunyakaa and Rebecca McClanahan and a an outsider with possibly evil in- film entitled A Perfect Murder and Hitchcockian thriller, Dial M For reprint of poetry by Robert Lowell. tentions. His devilish influence on starring Michael Douglas and Murder is a suspenseful, taut film. English majors interested to participate in the reading-contact the family is profound, as he un- Gwyneth Paltrow. The original is Look for Hitchcock's trade- Jessica Dolce (DOLCEJ) for more information. covers past disputes and fuels the Dial M For Murder, one of direc- mark cameo as a man on the left Students of all majors are encouraged to attend. fire for new ones tor Alfred Hitchcock's best. side of the reunion photo, about The Kenyon Review are is on sale in the bookstore. Most commonly seen as the This 1954 film centers around fifteen minutes into the film.

Will Write for Food 3 If you've ever held the above sign, have we got ajobforyou! LUrite for flrts and Entertainment! Contact Jenny Lawton or John Sherck I i 2 r (e-ma- il: lawtonj or sherckj) for more

. information. Ljd Ji; ' J Doit today - before you starve! Grace Kelly in Dial M For Murder Thursday, September 24, 1998 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT The Kenyon Collegian 1 1 Hip Hop society educates, entertains students 1

m l. i -- . ."' 'i ,k iimj m u.iijii I I ill j .I -- i m iMi.ii i BY SARAH HART EE 11 Senior StaffWriter What: Hip Hop Society 'This is who students The Hip Hop Society at meetings at Kenyon are right Kenyon, which began meeting of- now. ficially only semester, exists not When: Wednesdays, only to generate a good time for its 10 p.m. Jamele Adams members and other Kenyon stu- Where: Olin Auditorium dents, but also to educate them. Kellman '00; Money Person Meeting every Wednesday Donald Cole '01; Lyrical Repre- night at 10 in the Olin auditorium, oftheir ethnic background or socio- sentatives Ivan Isreal '02, Set' the Hip Hop Society "exists for economic status." Kaplan "02, and Shangwe Parker exploration purposes and for the Integral to the culture of Hip '99; Head of the Street Team education of and about the Hip Hop is the ritual ofmusic, the tools Candice Jones and Head '00; of 1 1 HfSS5""' Hop Nation," explained the group' s ofrhyming and rhythm. From these the Drawing Board Rob Corpuz 1 advisor Jamele Adams, assistant words and rhythms was bom the '99. -- ""r dean of students and director of interpretive dance and art work This year the Hip Hop Society multicultural affairs. that is also associated with the Hip will continue some of the tradi- Adams defines that nation as Hop culture. Among these are rap tions started last year, as well as one that "ciosses all cultural music, break dancing, graffiti and provide new opportunities for bounderies and is international in DJ. Kenyon students. its flavor." The Hip Hop Society's role at "The Hip Hop Thang" at Fi- The culture of Hip Hop is very Kenyon is academic in nature, as esta Mexicana sponsored by the much an important part of the gen- members explore the political and Hip Hop Society, Nia sorority and eration of students at Kenyon right social impacts this culture can have AD EL ANTE will continue this IS now. Beginning in 1978 on the in the world. Adams stresses the year, though a date has not yet I streets of the Bronx, Hip Hop is a point that something eductional been set voice of survival and the voice of occurs at every one of the society' s DJ classes as well as Hip Hop an environment made up of youths gatherings. Dance classes will be offered. The

4 - ranging in age from ten to twenty-fiv- e. The society gathers in a family- times and dates for these classes -type atmosphere based on will be announced later. It is ideal that the Hip Hop respect Picking up the family idea, Hip Hop members will be Society exist in an academic envi- the society is run by a group called given opportunities to share their Megan Buhr ronment," said Admas, "because it "The Head of the Household" in- work in a graffiti exhibit and a Hip Jamele Admas, Kenyon Hip Hop Society advisor. is very much a part of this genera- cluding Adams as the Hip Hop Hop Revue show as well as a Hip The Hip Hop society is open "The Hip Hop Society is some-t- o tion Generation X or the Hip Hop Juggernaut, an advisor for the Hop mixed tape. The Hip Hop everyone as a way of under- - thing that started as an idea and has Generation. This is who students group; Rhythm Generators Society will also DJ in Harcourt standing and relating to fellow steamrolled into a strong physical at Kenyon are right now regardless Danielle Bockman '99 and Simon Parish sometime this semester. students. existence," said Adams. Friday luncheon cafe offers dining alternative

BY MEGHEAN FOLEY Friday Cafe Staff writer MENU

B y the time Friday rolls around 9-25- -98 each week, many Kenyon students Crepes with blitnz are sick of the food in Gund and cheese filling Peirce. That means the Friday lun- companied with cheon cafe is just in time to save students from the dining hall blues sour cream and give them a chance to socialize Chunky Applesauce with other students, professors and (homemade from community members. local apples) (I Lunch is served each Friday Walnut ginger cake from 1 1:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Harcourt Parish house, 205 W. with whipped Brooklyn the road between cream and fresh

Lewis dormitory and the former grapes 1 location of the People's bank. Cafe chocolat r This week's menu includes Crepes with blintz cheese filling and sour cream, chunky home- tarts srA brwe s::ndaes to fresh made applesauce, walnut ginger raspbsr.y cream roila. cake with whipped cream aud freci Chrissy Bush '00, who fre- ' grapes and cafe chocolat. quents the Cafe, said"It's really a In the spirit ofRosh Hashanah nice rhpnge frcm Pierce. The food i . Joyce Klein, who runs the Friday is absolutely incredible!" Joyce Hein and Brad Goodson '99 serve Becca Shattuck '00 at last Friday's Luncheon Cafe. Kate Bennett luncheon cafe with Peggy Turgeon, Many people around the Gam-bie- r said that "Any hint cf Jewish New community help with the cafe, Klein believes that the Friday nity started a dessert cafe to bring Klein and Peggy Turgeon decided Year foods is purely intentional." including resident Debbi Rosier, Lunchon Cafe brings together stu- Kenyon students and townspeople to expand the dessert cafe to In the past, the Cafe has served Kay Locke (faculty wife and Book- dents and faculty, as well as together. lunches on a regular basis. Origi- a variety of quiches, crepes, store employee), Brad Goodson Gambier residents and visitors They sold desserts on the porch nally, they served these lunches in foccacia, hearty soups', fresh sal- '99 and Kate Murray '02. from surrounding towns including area of Fair Hall in hopes of easing the space that is now occupied by ads and a Russian specialty called "It' s really a great place to go Danville, Granville and Mt. the animosity and tensions that the the Red Door, they later moved to Georgian cheese bread a bread have lunch and...to work," says Vemon. Even the mayor of Ml Kent State riots seemed to bring to what is now the Kenyon Inn. filled with muenster cheese, butter Murray. "You get to see and meet Vemon has been in attendance. many college towns across Klein says "Peggy Turgeon and eggs. a lot of different people who you The cafe has a long history. America. and I do a fair amount of catering Desserts have ranged from mightnot normally get a chance to Over two decades ago, a group of After several of these infor- for the college, but the Friday Ca- peanut butter pie to French pear get to know." women from the Gambier commu mal gatherings took place, Joyce fes are the most fun." 1 2 The Kenton Collegian ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, September 24, 1998 Wilson's 'blissful pop simplicity' shines through BY WILL HICKMAN identify blissful pop simplicity in a beloved, which is certainly more Music Critic police lineup, but I digress. than can be said for his former On Imagination, Wilson bandmates, who had become a Every semi-literat- e, self-style- d weaves the same arresting melo- worthy target for mockery even auteur today, from Billy dies, ethereal harmonies and before sending the truly inane (and Corgan to Alanis Morrisette, as- stunning production values that not at all fun) "Kokomo" to the top pires to the title of "Songpoet". In made him famous. of the charts and making a painful

full-fledg- such an atmosphere, it's refresh- This is his first ed cameo appearance on "Full House." ing that Brian Wilson, once the original solo album in ten years, Whether popular music can creative force behind The Beach and one can recognize the pains- truly be considered an art form Boys, is still writing lyrics that taking perfectionism that went into continues to be debated by those cover the same sort of unpreten- every detail. who insist such distinctions are tious ground as those he penned Indeed, the simplicity of important. But surely few would over 30 years ago. Wilson' s music is deceptive. While argue with the assertion that the On his latest album, Imagina- his melodies are instantly catchy traits which mark the best pop tion, Wilson deals with such and his lyrics completely straigh- music are the same as those which subjects as sunshine, innocent love tforward, the harmonies and characterize all successful art: and tropical destinations. This sort instrumentation are so densely lay- namely that they should be above of thematic preoccupation might ered that it often takes a great deal all honest, unforced and necessary. alienate some of the more cynical oflistening to fully appreciate each Brian Wilson, after 35 years, listeners. track. Unlike those who attempt to still believes in this stuff, and it I! However, Wilson's blissful pass their obscurity off as an asset, shows. Ifmy grade is not as high as pop simplicity has little in com- Wilson at his most complex still it might be, it is not due to his mon with the self-consciou- sly manages to be completely acces- failure; my own cynicism, alas, "fun" radio-friendly '90s pop mu- sible. prevents me from fully believing. The cover of Brian Wilson's latest release, Imagination sic crafted by such forgettable Wilson's stock is rising these For more information on the Web: fly-by-night artists as The Spin days. Such talented younger artists Grade: A- - Doctors, The Presidents of the as Garbage and Barenaked Ladies, http:members.aol.comWilsonclnindex.html U.S.A. and, of course, The Spice have paid homage to him in their : c i 1 .i l : l i

Hole off-ke- y, saccharine Loud Family much tighter BY CASSIE WAGNER better with Corgan singing them. BY CASSIE WAGNER The Music Critic visceral punch packed by Music Critic Hole's last record is completely Renaissance woman Courtney gone, replaced by saccharine har- Power pop is a misunder- Love and her band Hole return to monies and feeble attempts at stood genre. It's usually too the music world with a new album, powerpop. Love' s flat singing does ragged to catch the attention of Celebrity Skin, and a new, pol- not help matters. She is always just the average Top 40 fan and, ished sound. The problem is that a little bit off-ke- y, which is sui- frankly, too wimpy to earn the most of the record sounds like it cidal when her band is trying to respect of the hard rock people. was cobbled together from bits of pull off a radio-read- y shiny happy This leaves bands like the Loud second-rat- e 80s guitar rock songs pop song. Family in limbo, which is a and leftovers from the Smashing Love wails "I was punk, now shame, as the band's latest re- rlfJ Pumpkins. I'm just stupid It's so awful" in lease, Days for Days, is as good Which they probably are. "Awful." That may be the best an album as any that has ap- Smashing Pumpkins' mastermind review of this album possible. Say peared this year. It would be

Billy Corgan co-wro- te Five of the what you will, I'd rather have the disappointing to see it remain tracks on Celebrity Skin and his old Courtney Love, before she nothing more than a cult classic. shadow looms largely over the rest learned how to dress and put on Mastermind Scott Miller of the disc. "Dying" sounds like an make-u- p, when she could channel knows his way around a pop song. outtake from the Pumpkins' Adore, some serious primal rage. This new With the Loud Family and his while "Hit So Hard" would have kinder, gentler Courtney is just previous band, Indie Heroes been right at home on Siamese awful. Game Theory, Miller has per- Dream. Unfortunately for Hole, Grade:D (it's not f because the fected a distinct approach to these songs would probably sound band is actually in tune.) songwriting. Here is a man who The cover of The Loud Family's Daysfor Days can use big words without sounding pretentious or conde- Possibly the best song on the the songs a tiny guitar part, an Williams looks for joy scending. His guitar riffs are album, "Deee-Pression- ," whose overlooked piano, even the vo- classic-soundin- g. lyrics are smarter than your aver- BY CASSIE WAGNER warmth associated with a well-love- d simple and simply cals from a chorus and And there is no denying that age radio song. It starts out as a Music Critic vinyl LP. The guitars crunch magnifies it These refractions and ring, drums thump and the his melodies are designed to stick straight-forwar- d little tune, all of the songs paint pictures of Country music is a growing bass purrs. firmly in your head. hummable melody and crunchy what the band could have done industry these days. Everybody and B ut all of this would be wasted Days for Days marks guitars. Then things get strange. differently and also deepen an her brother thinks they can make it if Williams wasn't also an excel- Miller's reunion 'with Game Off-kilt- er harmonies pop up and appreciation for how the song is in Nashville. That's why the new, lent songwriter. Her sparce lyrics Theory drummer Gil Ray and the band makes a couple of wicked constructed, the attention to de- g long-delay- ed album from Lucinda about people and places gone by the debut of keyboardist'back-in- starts and stops before hitting a tail that went into the recording. Williams is such a welcome breath reveal just enough to let the vocalist Alison Faith Levy. whispery bridge. It's nearly every- With this album, the Loud of fresh air. In Williams, one hears listener's imagination fill in the Her harmonies give the band a thing that the Loud Family does Family has put itself at the fore- a woman who is as much poet as spaces. With just a few lines she warmth it never had before. well in three and a half minutes. front of the modern power pop performer an expressive vocal- can create convincing snapshots Actually, the band sounds There's something else about scene. By all rights, this group ist with a strong grasp of the of growing up, falling in or out of overall much tighter and stron- Days for Days that should be men- should be equally important in traditional elements of country love or searching for happiness in ger than it did on its last album, tioned. Between the full songs are the pop world at large. Maybe songwriting. a world full of confusion. 1996's Interbabe Concern, re- interludes, ranging from about someday the fluffy pop people Car Wheels on a Gravel Road In "Joy" Williams sings sulting in a record that's simply twenty seconds to a minute long. will want to rock a bit more and was recorded several times and "maybe in west Memphis I'll find irresistible. Each one explores a facet of one of the hard rock dudes will want to scrapped before Williams felt that my joy." Wherever she may find join a sing-alon- g. Until then, the the songs were finally done right. happiness, fans of country music Loud Family will keep making For more information on the Web: Her perfectionism is immediately and great songwriting need to look excellent records and biding apparent All 13 songs just sound little further than Car Wheels on a http:www.loudfamily.com their time. good, even achieving that scruffy Gravel Road. Grade: A J Thursday, September 24, 1998 SPORTS The Kenton Collegian 1 3 Pro quarterback pressures Florence Griffith BY GEOFF LOOSE Joyner dies at age 38 StaffWriter Quarterbacks in their second and third years of The talk surrounding last starting are still not at the elite level such as Jake MISSION VIEJO, CA (AP) our most devastated neighbor- Florence Griffith Joyner, the hoods - make the most of their spring's NFL draft was mainly Plummer, centered around the quarterback Kordell Stewart, Steve McNair and triple gold medalist at the 1998 talents." position. Is Peyton Manning or Tony Banks. Let the rookies grow up slowly, and Olympics who captivated the Griffith Joyner was the wife Leaf going world with her meteoric speed of 1984 Olympic triple-jum- p Ryan to be a better pro you may find a few in quarterback? This question capti- gems the future. and flamboyant style, died Mon- gold medalist Al Joyner and the vated the sports world, and caused day as the result of an apparent sister-in-la- w of Jackie Joyner-Kerse- e, cardiac She was six-tim- e the key members of the Indianapo- condition. 38. the Olympic From the fel- lis Colts and San Diego Chargers teammates. years to rise up to. These young- White House to medalist and world heptathlon low track stars, the record-holde- r. to go so far as to watch every col- Next, there are the mental sters will make their share of sprinter known as "FloJo" was mourned Orange legiate pass that both young men pressures which surround the ath- rookie mistakes, and they must The County sheriffs and remembered a decade after office said a 911 was re- threw during thir storied careers. lete. For Manning and Leaf, their learn from every one of them (i.e. call she turned the women's sprints at A tremendous amount of pres- worries start with trying to justify Peyton Manning has to learn that ceived early Monday from Al the Seoul Games into per- Joyner, sure is placed on a pro quarterback, the millions of dollars that teams rolling out and throwing over the her who reported his wife sonal showcase. but there is a certain fever pitch to spend signing them. Further, they middle is not acceptable). Young was "unresponsive and not the expectations about the two have to learn how to deal with the quarterbacks have to constantly Griffith Joyner still holds breathing." world in the 100- - In honors graduates of last year's media, because public relations di- improve their football intelligence, records and Monte Carlo, the 200-met- quarterback class. Both of these rectors have tons of interviews and and they really have to strive to er dashes. She set the 100 IAAF, track's international fed- mark of 10.49 seconds at eration, said Griffith Joyner young men endured college ca- public appearances waiting for become more physically imposing. the "left quarterfinals the 1988 Olym- an imprint sprint- reers cast in the limelight, but what these phenoms. These young men There is a lot of maturation that a of on athletics and pic and ing, even for will they have to do in order to are the players that are supposed young quarterback must endure trials at Indianapolis, if the past few years since then, no one has even bro- she has enjoy the same success on the pro to pull their respective teams out before he is ready to be an elite distanced herself from ken 10.60. athletics." level? More importantly, what do of a miserable string of losses. quarterback at the professional "We were by "The Olympic sad- the millions of armchair quarter- These young gifted quarterbacks level. Remember how long it took dazzled her family is speed, humbled by her talent, and dened and stunned by pass- backs across this country have to are the beacons of hope for com- Warren Moon to play in the CFL? her captivated by style," Presi- ing," U.S. Committee president realize about the long strange jour- munities sick of losing. Moreover, Bret Favre suffered through some her dent Clinton said. "Though she Bill Hybl said today. "She was a ney that is waiting to greet Mssrs. the rookie quarterback has to get very lean and wild years before he rose to the the world role Manning and Leaf? ready for the intense film and was ready to strut his stuff, and pinnacle of model for girls and young of sports, she never forgot where women in sports and her legacy First, these quarterbacks have playbook studying that will ac- remember that Steve Young had to she came from, devoting time and will be one that included kind- to deal with the physical differ- company them on the job. wait his turn behind a fellow by resources to helping children -- ness and an interest in children. ences that are readily apparent at The offenses are a lot trickier the name of Joe Montana. Quar- especially those growing up in She will be missed." the professional level. The players in the pros than they were in col- terbacks in their second and third are all bigger, stronger, and faster. lege, and, regardless of how much years of starting are still not at the The hits are much more intense, film study the quarterback partici- elite level such as Jake Plummer, and the speed of the pro game pre- pated in during bis college years, Kordell Stewart, Steve McNair sents rookie quarterbacks with a he is walking into a new world in and Tony Banks. Let the rookies herculean challenge. professional football. His mind has grow up slowly, and you may find In the pro game there is also to be able to process thousands of a few gems in the future. pressure put on these young gun plays in seconds, he needs to be The football fan needs to un- slingers to learn how to play hurt, able to read more cleverly dis- derstand that the quarterback class which will happen to anyone who guised defenses, he has to be able of 1983 including John Elway, Dan plays the game at this level. The to hang mentally when teams Marino, and Jim Kelly defied all length of the season is tremen- throw difficult coverage and blitz laws ofhuman logic as these amaz- dously longer than the traditional packages at him, and he needs to ing quarterbacks matured much college season, which usually is learn how to win at this level of more rapidly than any other quar- Buy recycled. It would mean the world to them. comprised of ten games. play. terback class in the league's his- Tbenks to you, all sorts of everyday products are being made from materials In addition to the length of the Let's be realistic! The mental tory. Football fans must remember you've recycled. But to keep recycling working for trie future, vou need to look l-8l)0-CAL- season, the quarterback has to and physical challenges awaiting that patience is truly a virtue in for tkese products and buy tnern. For a free brochure, call LEDF. the rookie quarterback take few learn about a whole new group of a professional football. The Ohio Dept. of ENVIRONMENTAL Natural Resources DEFENSE George V. Voinovich, Governor FUND EDF The Elie Wiesel Prize 1 Large 3 Orders of 2 Large Breadsticks in Ethics 1 Topping 1 Topping ESSAY CONTEST or 1999 THEMES Pizza 2 Orders of Pizzas SUGGESTED Discuss ethics based on a personal experience Cheesesticks Why are we here? How are we to meet our ethical obligations? Reflect on an ethical aspect of a literary text for $11.99 or public policy issue

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Mon.-Thur- s. - 12:30am (In Mt. Vernon Plaza next to Revco) 11:00am The Elie Wiesel Prize in Ethics Fri. & Sat. 11:00am - 1:30am " Wiesel Sunday 11:00am - 11:00pm The Elie Foundation for Humanity Better Ingredients. 450 Lexington Avenue, Suite 1920 ; Better Pizza. New York, NY 10017 This information is also available online through FastWEB (Financial Aid Search Through the WEB) at www.fastweb.com. The Kenyon Collegian tdt SPORTS Thursday, September 24, 1998 OFF THE HILL Lords cross country runs to Should soccer be record finish with fourth at GLCA

more BY MELISSA HURLEY AND 16th place, Ryan Snyder '99 ship in mind I confess that my per- American? (28:21) andJohnJor-da- n DANA MONDO in21st place sonal goal is to defeat him with all How have the Europeans surpassed us? Staff Writer '99 (29:33) in 44th place my might." rounded out the top five scoring The team was also hot on the BY JEREMY SUHR Imagine racing through five positions for the Lords. heels of their historic rival, falling Staff Columnist miles of overwhelming heat, sore Head coach Duane Gomez just one point short of defeating Perhaps adding large muscles and one large hill. Imag- was pleased with his team's effort NCAC top ranked Dension Uni- Rupert Murdoch made metal spikes to the ine liking it commenting, "Our top two run- versity. Coach Gomez empha- sports headlines yet again this The Kenyon men's cross ners, Crosby and Vince ran ex- ball sized, "It was a great showing for year when he recently offered to would remedy country team showed their affin- tremely well. Vince continues to Kenyon among NCAC teams. We buy Manchester United, one of this, or maybe ity for these conditions Saturday improve and show that he will be sent a clear message to Denison England's most famous and prof- at the Great Lakes Collegiate As- a runner to be reckoned with in that the NCAC is not going to be a itable soccer clubs, for $1 .05 bil- allowing the players sociation meet held on Kenyon's upcoming races. The Snyder cakewalk as they have been think- lion. Murdoch, the British media to club each other home fields. Their fourth place fin- brothers performed admirably ing so far this season." mogul who owns Fox Television ish was Kenyon's highest in GLCA even though they were not 100 The drive, desire and deter- Company and several British with baseball bats history. healthy at race time. Jordan also ran mination these individuals have newspapers, already entered the during the last three Crosby Wood '99 annihilated a pretty good number five spot" exhibited thus far is commendable. world of sports franchise owner- the competition finishing fourth When asked later about his The results are unmistakable; this ac- minutes ship earlier this year when he of the (27:14) out of a field of 139 run- performance, Jordan stated, "I am is a team tnly beginning to reach quired the Los Angeles Dodgers, ners. Following al- half.Or allowing the close behind in a happy with my race because I : its full potential. The Lords race their stadium and their spring time of 27:26, transfer student most beat a Denison runner that I again this Saturday, September training site. This acquisition, home team to Vince Evener '01 earned eighth have had my eye on for the last 26th in the Friendship Invitational however, was made for the pal- strategically place place. Cary Snyder '02 (28:08) in three years. With good sportsman at Cedarville. try sum of $331 million. Even the New York Yankees are valued at land mines to protect no more than $500 million. their defensive end? - Could this possibly be true? Could a European sports team 1998 HOMECOMING- GAMES and a soccer team, no less possibly be worth three times as look at soccer (in fact, there are much as the famous and mighty rumors that Ted Turner is consid Men's Soccer New York Yankees? Americans ering topping Murdoch's bid for vs. Otterbein College and American culture more or Manchester United with the hefty less rule the world of entertain sum of $1.15 billion). However, Saturday, 4:00 p.m., Mavec Field U - -- -r ment with our movies, musicians, before they do so, they ought to and television capturing much of consider ways to broaden the world's attention. How then soccer's appeal to American v could the Europeans have sur- spectators. In fact, I've even com- Nan passed us in the very realms piled a few suggestions to help business and entertainment them put an American imperial- Football where Americans are thought to ist imprimatur on the beautiful reign supreme? game. vs. Ohio Wesleyan University Perhaps the answer lies in First of all, American sports, Saturday, 1:30 p.m., McBride Field the expected development of a like most entertainment, are European super soccer league driven largely by advertising. that will admit only the largest Soccer, however, has limited and most lucrative clubs from commercial opportunities in that each country's respective its play is continuous for two 45 leagues. Nonetheless, even if this minute halves, leaving half time Field Hockey r expected international sporting as the sole spot for advertising. : i--y - venture has somewhat inflated Perhaps changing the format to a vs. Earlham College Manchester United's price, the system of four 20 minute quar- Saturday, 12 p.m., Waite Field Li A: question remains: why soccer? ters would generate greater ad- 1 V i - As a devotee of soccer, I find vertising revenue. its tremendous lack of popular- Secondly, American sports ity ill America incomprehensible. typically contain violence. The beautiful game, as soccer is While soccer is certainly physi- often called, is easily the most cal, it seems somewhat effemi- popular sport on the globe. From nate to Americans. Perhaps tou Willing To Go To Football: South America to Asia, from Af- adding large metal spikes to the Difference? rica to Europe, soccer's popular- ball would remedy this, or jr. ity and following is unrivaled. Yet maybe allowing the players to soccer has failed to capture the club each other with baseball ot Adyenffcre ahdfrnritereist in doing undefeated interest of Americans. bats during the last three min- n3porta5t;ltriat coulojchallenge you as continued from page fifteen reace, The argument is often made utes of the half. Or how about never before m so, Corps service can fate. An Andrew Malone '01 in- iffer a that these other countries simply introducing a second ball for you worpftfortunity. terception and a sack on the fourth haven't experienced the variety increased mayhem? Or allow- down halted the Thiel comeback f Vrtbcplntries woldvvide, more than 2,500 of sports that we have, and that ing the home team to strategi- xssighmentsare'''avai(able in business, and assured the win for Kenyon. were such a variety offered them, cally place land mines to pro- edopagrrctTxfe, public health, and Kenyon now looks forward to envirljnmefitantonservation. soccer would quickly be eclipsed tect their defensive end? Benefits include hosting Ohio Wesleyan (2-- 0) this by American sports like baseball, On second thought, maybe skills and training for your future, a living Saturday. The Lords are optimis- allowance and health care, basketball, and football. soccer is best left out of Ameri- deferral on tic about the prospect of starting There qualifying student loans, international are, however, European basket- can hands. Hopefully Ted the season 3-- 0 for the first time in experience, and memories for a lifetime. ball leagues and, needles to say, Turner's rumored bid will remain 73 years. Parmelee attributes the soccer remains Europe's a rumor, and American soccer first two victories to the cohesive primary (800)424-858- 0 sports passion. fans like myself will continue to nature of the team. Parmelee said WWW.PEACECORPS.COM Therefore, before it's too late content ourselves with following that without the "closeness of the to get in on European teams. After all, do we group we might not have been able the European Super The Peace Corps does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, League, I propose American cor- really want to see soccer im- religion, national origin, age, disability? sexual orientation, to pull off those first two wins." porate executives take a second ported to America? or political affiliation. Kenyon faces OWTJ this Saturday at 1:30 p.m. on McBride Field. Thursday, September 24, 1998 The Kenyon Collegian 15 -

Lords soccer wins 4-- 2, Ladies suffer third loss Men take Tiffin Women's soccer falls to Wilmington

losing to 4-- 4-- after College last night, 0; records stands at 3 Bethany, 2-- 1 BY SUSANNA OK An evenly matched shooting ' BY DENYS LAI StafTWriter battle between the two teams en- StaffWriter sued, equaling a total of 30 shots The Kenyon Ladies soccer taken throughout the course of The Kenyon Lords soccer team fell to Wilmington College the game. 4-- team improved their record to 4-2- -1 S last night 0. The game was an- A scoreless second half witha4-- 2 win over Tiffin Uni- A. other disappointment following caused the game to go into a 15 versity yesterday. M h the Ladies recent loss against minute overtime, where again i Earlham. Wilmington proved to be the The Lords continued their Ladies and the Quakers met roller-coaster season on Sept. 19 as a staunch opponent giving up no full force, each trying to score v 8-- ) they fell to Bethany 2--1 after an 1 goals despite Kenyon's persistent the goal that would determine beating against Oberlin in the prior offense. the game. It seemed that a sec- match. The Ladies came into the ond overtime would be needed According to Coach Des Law- Wilmington game following a to help reach a decision. less, the Lords failed to display tough loss the Quakers of Earlham With the clock ticking Kassie Schercr College Saturday. The game 32 their top form and Bethany proved Leon Blanche '00 takes on an Oberlin opponent: last down and only seconds left in themselves better for the day. initially appeared an easy take for overtime, Quaker Lacey Burns "Bethany was the far more deter- handed and the effort wound up other teams in the Great Lakes re- Kenyon with Holly Asimou '02 scored their second goal, earning mined side, and they earned the being too little, too late. gion who have struggled recently. scoring a goal within the first 30 them the game ;and their second right to win," said Lawless. Goal- Lawless faulted certain areas in Traditional NCAC rival Ohio seconds of the game off a cross-ti- p overtime victory of the season. keeper J.B. Pecorak '00 echoed a the team's performance. "We were Wesleyan lost 4--0 to DePauw over from Shannon Maroney '01. The Ladies look to improve similar sentiment saying, "Bethany second best, particularly in the open- the weekend, maintaining a measure The Quakers, however, came their standing at the College of just wanted to win more, you could ing thirty minutes, when they won of parity in the region. back to tie the game 20 minutes Mount Saint Joseph on Friday at say they outhustled us." over seventy-fiv- e percent of the The Lords next face Otterbein later with a goal of their own. From 5:00 p.m. They are 4-- 3 on the Bethany opened the scoring in fifty-fift- y balls. Our defensive re- College at 4 p.m. Saturday on then it was a fight to the finish. me first half when a cross from the covery on loss of possession was Mavec Field. flank found an open striker who poor," said Lawless.

scored and put them up 1-- 0. In the He felt the players did not re- early goings of the second half, spond until late in the game. "Wasn't Bethany continued to monopolize until with twenty minutes left, when Ladies Soccer Season Tally 2-QthatIf- play and added a second goal. we weredown elt the team's Defender Phil Scully '99 re- pride was hurt We pulled one back ceived a red card and his march- and with a bit of hick could have tied Defiance 16-- 0, W Muskingum 2-- 0, W ing orders after his second it up," said Lawless. bookable offense with approxi- Despite the loss, Lawless did Capital 3- -0, L Earlham 2-- 1, L mately twenty minutes remaining. find positives. He commended Otterbein 1-- 0, Wilmington 4-- 0, L Only then did the Lords pick up Pecorak's superb play for keeping W their play. Winger Tim Davey '01 Kenyon close. "If it wasn't for Thomas More 4--0, W connected off a comer to narrow some excellent saves from J.B., it the lead, but by then the Lords had could have been worse," said Law- to contend with playing short- - less. Lawless also mentioned the

Football remains undefeated after win over Thiel, 29-2- 0 Winnicki sets new rushing record

BY ARTHUR REGAN Glassman '99 in the first quarter. StaffWriter The defense bit on a play action fake to Winnicki and Parmelee Will Winnicki '00 accom- found his receiver wide open in the 4 plished much more on Saturday middle of the field. Glassman than keeping the Thiel College de- marched the remaining 50 yards V fense honest to balance Kenyon's untouched for a well executed potent passing attack. He managed touchdown. Thiel responded by V to run for a career high 191 yards scoring early in the second quar- on 36 carries and one touchdown ter to take a 7-- 6 lead. in the process of leading Kenyon On the following possession to a 29-2- 0 win and a 2--0 start to Kenyon put together an impressive the season. Winnicki also found a drive utilizing several receivers. place in the record books, becom- Parmelee hit both Glassman and ing the second highest single game wide receiver Tony Callander '99, rusher in Kenyon history. These the latter on a beautiful 31 yard feats earned the junior running streak down the right side line, en Kassie Schercr back the NCAC Offensive Player route to a Winnicki one yard touch- Kenyon Lords battle Thiel in Saturdays home game. The Lords won, 29 -20. of the Week award. down run. A failed two point con- end zone. Parmelee, pressured in the possession which was capped by much of the fourth quarter remain- Winnicki provided the consis- version brought the score to 12-- 7. Thiel defense and lunging reception by Glassman ing. The Kenyon defense once tency against Thiel that the Kenyon The Lords resumed their of- pocket, eluded the a over Thiel 12 yard touchdown. again prevailed in the fourth quar- offense needed to complement their fensive clinic after a brief Thiel lofted a perfect pass the for a Glassman was forced to dive for ter. Tom Swain '99 was a domi- passing game. Quarterback Terry drive was halted by the Kenyon secondary into the outstretched end ball while battling a defensive nating presence at linebacker, Parmelee '99 had another outstand- defense. Two receptions by Corey hands of Munsterteiger in the the This brought the score to 19-- 7 the slipped earning 21 tackles to lead the ing performance for Kenyon, throw- Munsterteiger '99 and runs of 10 zone. player after ball Kenyon at the half. through his hands and ricocheted Lords. Kenyon's defense over- ing for 202 yards on only 21 at- and 17 yards by Winnicki contrib- in favor of his chest. powered their opposition twice on tempts three touchdown passes. uted to a seven yard play, 79 yard Kenyon picked up exactly off second - A Kogut '00 field goal key plays in the final minutes of Parmelee's first touchdown touchdown march. The second of where they left off in the Jim executed and two quick Thiel touchdowns the fourth quarter to seal Thiel's pass and Kenyon's first score came Munsterteiger s receptions came on half of play. The offense on their opening the score to 29-2- 0 with see FOOTBALL, page on a 71 yard completion to Matt a 28 yard grab in the back of the a 74 yard drive brought fourteen 16 The Kenton Collegian SPORTS Thursday, September 24, 1998 claims

Teamwork leads Ladies to victory over Ohio Wesleyan; Moore nabs hat trick

BY JOHN JORDAN 'It was a team V. StaffWriter victory JT in which no I The Kenyon field hockey . team captured their first win of the opportunities were .' season yesterday with a 4-- 2 vic- missed; from the tory over Ohio Wesleyan Univer- t i1 sity. OWU, previously undefeated goalkeeper to the J within the North Coast Athletic frontline no one quit. It Conference, outshot the Ladies 32-2- 5, but the overall team effort was beautiful to watch of the Ladies captured them the from the sidelines.' win. Head coach Kim Lockbaum Coach Kim Lockbaum commented, y' "It was a team vic- V tory in which no opportunities co-capta- in Michelle de were missed; from the goalkeeper Tarnowsky '99 to complete her - J to the frontline no one quit. It was hat tick and put Kenyon ahead, 4-

beautiful to watch from the side- 4-- 1. lines." OWU broke through the La- Lindsey Jones '02 opened dies' defense with less than 10 up the scoring for Kenyon to tie minutes left to bring the score to 1- the score at -1 after a scoreless 4-- 2 but couldn't equalize in the first half and an early second half remaining minutes. Leading Co-capta- Kassie Schercr OWU goal. in Carrie Kenyon's defense were Mary de Hill '02 defends the Ladies' goal in last week's 2-- game against DePauw. The Ladies lost, 1. Moore '99 quickly followed Tarnowsky, Samara Estroff '01 Jones' goal with two of her own, and Mary Hill '02. Goalkeeper said, "After everything we've lege 4-- 3, one of Wooster, at Wooster Indiana University of of which was scored off of a Tracey Moulton '01 finished the been through, especially this past on Saturday. Goals were scored by Pennslyvania at 1 p.m. Sunday, penalty stroke. game with a career high 25 week, this is the first time we've Moore, Jenn Lindley '01 and both at Waite Field. Moore registered another saves. Anticipating really played together as a ng team." Meredith Sanborn '01. Kenyon the up-comi- goal for the Ladies less than five games, Lockbaum Reflecting on the game and 3-- The Ladies were less success- led 1 late in the game but was said, "We minutes later off of an by need to continue what assist the early season losses, Moulton ful last week, falling Col- - to the unable to withstand a sparked we've started. These games are Wooster offense which tallied important in that we need to build Volleyball surfers three goals in minutes to take the some more confidence and get tough game. back losses some of earlier losses. If the Kenyon next faces Earlham Ladies play their best, we will only Ladies 6-- 9 fall to with loss against Muskingum College College at 12 p.m. Saturday and continue to get better." BY IAN SHOWAITER r Senior Staff Writer U Ladies cross country The record ofKenyon College U" Ladies volleyball stands at 6--9 fol- places lowing a rough week, consisting - second at GLCA of a 1-- 3 showing at the John Carroll University Invitational Fri- Lynn named NCAC Runner of the Week 3 day and Saturday and a loss against ' J ? Muskingum College Tuesday BY CHARLIE PUGH '- night. 1 "I -- V: Hi - r I Senior Staff Writer 'People are putting in The Ladies began Friday with - I If ? i h The Kenyon the extra effort both in a face-of- f against NCAC rival Al- Women's cross- country team legheny College. In the ensuing enjoyed another suc- practices and in the A cessful meet as they placed 15-1- second nailbiter, the Ladies rode a 0, ' 4 7-1- races, and 6-1- in the Great it shows. I 5, 5, 17-1- 5, 4 jm Lakes College Asso- 19-1- 7 roller if ciation coaster to victory over the Gators. championships at Kenyon feel as though we are on Saturday, According to Makale'a Chang '02, finishing behind DePauw University. more focused this year.' the Ladies' rally "had everyone in The Ladies were paced by exceptional races the John Carroll gym on the edge it Molly Sharp '01 by Gelsey of their seats !" Ladies head coach Lynn '00 (seconnd Jennie Bruening described the place) and Laura Shults '00 (third game as simply "amazing." place). Completing the top proud of his team's performance . The roller coaster derailed five were Erica Neitz '01 (16th), "The women had an outstanding Molly ter the initial win, as the flu-- and Sharp '01 (22nd) and race and have gotten off to an ex- Becky Rosser injury-beleaguer- ed Ladies fell to '02 (40th). Lynn cellent start to the season," he said. was Co-capta- recognized as North Coast Gomez was also Ohio Athletic Conference leaders in Kristi Kose '99 takes proud of how Lynn conitrol against Muskingum College. Athletic 11-1- 4-1- and 4-1- Conference Woman Shults Mt. Union College 5, 5, continue to improve. 5 playing Denison at a different time tall Muskingum team, the Muskies in the Runner of the Week for her per- Sharp was impressed by the nightcap. Saturday would have produced a different capitalized upon their pronounced formance. improvements of her team. She brought more of the same, as result" Highlights of the weekend height advantage and blistering The Ladies, ranked fifth in the said, "I think Kenyon lost first to Baldwin-Wallac- e that everybody has included 18 5-1- 1-- a combined service spikes to 5, 15 hand Kenyon preseason NCAC poll, al- 15-1- 7-1- improved 5-1- have immensely in 2, 5, 5, 13-1- individually a 5 aces by Stephanie Goes '01 and losses in the first two sets at ready defeated the first, second and and that has paid in how rematch, then to perennial ri- Chang, 19 kills by off we Kristi Kose '99 Tomisch Arena. The Ladies re- third 15-5,8-15,5- ranked 8-1- teams Wooster, perform as a team. put- val Denison University 5, -15. People are against Allegheny, 16 kills by Erin grouped in the third set, jumping Denison and Allegheny in the ting in the extra effort both in prac- Wimmers '00 against both Allegh- out to a 12-- 6 lead before succumb- Maggie Beeler course of the first two meets. Fin- tices and in the races, and it shows. '00 stated, eny and Denison, 13-1- and 48 sets by ing to Muskingum 5 in the ishing a mere nine points behind I feel as though we are fo- "We struggled a bit in the later Goes against Allegheny. more end. Depauw, the ladies nearly defeated cused this year." matches of the tournament because Despite Kenyon's recent The Ladies' next match will the In of a sort of overwhelming team ranked 19th the coun- The Ladies race next at the fatigue practice with blocking and serv- take place Tuesday at Capital try. Friendship Invitational hosted by factor." Bruening added, "I think ing for Tuesday's match against a Coach Duane Gomez was very Cedarville College on Saturday.