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10-14-1971

Kenyon Collegian - October 14, 1971

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Volum e XCIX M Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio, Oclober 14, 1971 No. 3 Mark Strand to Read poeH; Vosofcs His Appointment by Gay Garth death by nighfall." To the Students of Kenyon College -- and the Coordinate College: This Sunday, October 3 7, Mark With images that often lie within You are aware through the news media that President Nixon Strand will be in Gambier to read the area of the fantastic, Mark is asking me to serve as a public member of the Pay Board es- some of his poems, at 8:30 in the Strand is charting a novel territory tablished as a part of Phase II of his program aimed at the con- Peirce Hall Lounge. He is a young on "Black Maps", the name that trol of inflation in the United States. poet whom critic Donald Justice he gives to the third section of The Pay Board is to be composed of fifteen individuals: five has characterized as "one of the his volume "Darker' . In it's representatives of labor; five representatives of management, best, maybe the very best of the vastness this territory extends be- and five members representing the public. new poets.' yond any mere subjective reality, The Pay Board's function is to develop general standards and to his The epigram third book, beyond any dark area known as the review specific requests for adjustment of wages and salaries. entitled "Darker' reads thus: unconscious, it extends to what he It will cover all elements of compensation including wages, salaries, calls "the darker." and fringe benefits and promulgate regulations in regard thereto. I have a key "Darker is Mark Strand's third You may ask how this invitation came about. How will acceptance walk in. so I open the door and volume of poetry. His previous of it affect my duties as President of Kenyon College? For how long? and I It is dark walk in. books include "Sleeping With One MARK STHAND, author of three How much will it require me to be away from primary duties here and I in. It is darker walk Eye Open", published in 1964, and books, will give a reading of his in Gambier? Why would I accept the assignment? "Reason for Moving' , published in poems Sunday night in Peirce I don't know how the invitation came about or who recommended This is the door through which he 1968. His poems have also appeared Hall Lounge at 8:30. Photo by me. I hope time will prove there was sufficient reason for it, but my was a long in dealing with the leads the reader to view with him, in many periodicals, including THE Edward J. Kubancek, Pittsburgh, guess is that is from experience type of matters which will come before the Pay Board. the levels of the light and darkn- ATLANTIC, THE NEW YORKER, bright Scholarship, on which he PARTISAN Last Wednesday evening, (October 6, 1971), I had a telephone ess of the inner and outer self, REVIEW, AND THE NEW traveled to Italy. In 1965 he was YORK call from Mr. James Hodgson, the Secretary of Labor, who advised and the light and darkness of our REVIEW OF BOOKS. a Fulbright Lecturer the Univer- at me he was calling on behalf on President Nixon. He advised me that life and death, and the light in our He was born in Summerside, sity of Brazil at Rio de Janeiro. I was being invited to be a participant in "Phrase II of the Pre- death and the darkness in our lives. Prince Edward Island, in 1934, and He has taught at Yale University sident's Program." He described the Pay Board to be established Ashe says in his poem "The Room" attended Antioch College and Yale and he is now teaching at Columbia as part of Phase n which it was desired I join. I told Secretary we are shown: "death by daybreak, University. He received a Ful- - University and Brooklyn College ' Hodgson I could not answer his request until I had checked with the Kenyon College Board of Trustees, my colleagues, my wife, and With a little help from their friend my doctor. I was asked to give an answer by noon Thursday as the President proposed to go on television Thursday night to explain Phase n. Eco Clean Up I called Bishop Craine, the Chairman of the Board of Kenyon, and Activists was to I Thomas, Vice Chair- Act unable reach him. called Mr. Richard by Margaret Allen and Jude Ross cal problems, and to activate the only for EMPTY cans (aluminum, man, who agreed to contact Bishop Craine and Mr. John Smale, Vice As some members of the Kenyon student body to take care of the tin, etc.) and bottles. Sounds very Chairman. I told Mr. Thomas that in duscussing the requirements of Community may have realized over Gambier area. The first task they simple, doesn't it? But, alas, this the job with Secretary Hodgson in regard to time demands and the the summer, Americas "fruited have undertaken is to get students too has its complications. Each can physical place of being of the Pay Board, acceptance of the invitation plains'' slowly into are turning trash to throw their bottles and cans into will have two liners: one for cans, would mean working in Washington almost continuously on a seven-da- y piles. A large percentage of the the receptacles on campus provided one for bottles. The committee asks week, from about the 13th or 14th of October until Thanksgiving. trash piling up consists of bottles specifically for recycling. For the that when depositing glass, place it This would mean my colleagues at Gambier would have to be willing and cans, which can be reused if Women's College plastic garbage in the receptacle carefully-avo- id to assume extra burdens if I was to have this time away. they Co-ordin- are recycled. cans (furnished by .the ate breaking it, because the glass must Mr. Thomas called me about 10:00 p.m. saying he, Bishop Craine, The members of the Environmental Council) will be appearing shortly eventually be separated into colors and Mr. Smale had concluded: Committee and their advisor Dr. near all rubbish chutes. They will by hand. On the Hill cardboard 1. I had their permission to accept the appointment if I wished Anderson are trying to create an look like normal plastic garbage boxes have been placed in each to undertake it and had the agreement of my colleagues. awareness of this and other ecologi cans, but they aren't! They are lounge and next to each trash can 2. They assumed I had no doubt about my health and I believed in the hallways. Use these recep- this would not adversely affect it. tacles for recycling purposes only. 3. Generally, they believed it was a good thing for citizens to When enough cans have been col- - assume public assingment and that if I decided to take it anies I had their blessing as well as permission. "For roughly the past hundred My wife agreed to my acceptance with her usual selfless under- years man has been moving, standing of my problems and my nature. by Power Haywood College SPC rapidly, to head of the Linda Urban ject then if it believes Council acted slowly at first, and now Mr. has agreed act as the for the One ii' r'ie more bedeviling prob- without an adequate understanding of toward an ecological crisis. The six or seven weeks I will be practically full time in Washington. lems facing campus government the project, SPC can ask Council end of a livable environment. I plan to return to Gambier as often as possible in this period, this year is that of determining and to reconsider its action at one ad- Now, having realized and cursed during which time I shall keep two commitments away from Gambier in Kenyon's the meeting Gambier defining the powers and functions of ditional meeting which would include the pollution problems left by behalf, as well as Board at the October 23, a commitment in Gambier October 29 and 30, and Special Projects Committee. both a representative of the pro- generations of environmental From Founder's Day November 2nd. its inception in 1965, as one ject as well as a member of the rape, we have launched into new of the standing of the The request must then be I should be back to normal at Thanksgiving. committees SPC. and bigger things. Environmental Student Council, it was an autono- accepted, rejected or sent back I am willing to accept the assignment because I believe a citizen, crises, for this, the next, and all mous body consisting of three fa- (if is a monetary question) for regardless of party, when asked to assist in a Presidential program, it succeeding generations." culty members, five students, and one final revision. If Council dis- should do so if he believes his efforts can aid in the solution of a Folstad fa Dean. Specifically its goals are approves of an SPC rejection, then John problem which affects all citizens. I hope I have your understanding and best wishes in this endeavor. directed towards the expansion and a Council member would be ap- lected, they will be taken to the initiation Yours Sincerely, of cultural and worthwhile pointed to appeal the decision at the Coca-Co- la Company in Columbus. SignedWilliam G. Caples . Programs with the potential towards next SPC meeting and if rejected There they are melted down and fa enrichment of student life. In again he would then have recourse molded into new cans. Bottles will fa in- Past, the powers of the SPC either to the Special Projects Fund be taken into the Chatanooga Glass lem will continue to grow. ties, cans, and general trash, cluded by Kenyon the right to distribute the of the Coordinate Council or the Co. in Mt. Vernon where they are The Environmental Committee is thoughtfully contributed Student Activities Fund annually Student Council Contingency Fund. sterilized and reused. In our life- planning to have a clean-u- p of the students and Mt. Vernon townies. allocated is to it by Council. Council This procedural policy was passed time we may never see the horrible Kokosing this Saturday Oct. 16 from The number of the committee maintained the power to question its by Council at its September 26 results if we do not succeed in 1 to 4 p.m. The area around the incredibly small, so they ask the decisions having recourse, should it meeting. The SPC had, itself, not recycling our wastes, but the prob- - trestle has been accumulating bot- - help of all of the Kenyon Community. be any necessary, to re-establ- ish the taken an officaial stand since they Come to the trestle time from '"" 1 committee's membership. had yet to hold their first meet- t 1 to 4. This many can be year, the autonomous char-act- er ing. There are things that of SPC is undergoing conside- One SPC member, Dean Edwards, done personally to avoid excess Co- rable alterarion. Because of proc- soon took firm action against Cou- waste. 1) save Newscopes, edural change initiated by Council ncil's approval of the new SPC pro- llegians, newspapers, and maga- eeretarv. .iamc p,tv, inconii cedures. In a letter directed to zines. When they pile up contact negan, member of SPC, Council Council President James Klein, Mr. an Environmental Committee mem- had will help you re-defin- ac- and he or she approved of ine SPC as Edwards argues that Council's ber a recommending But be- to recycle them. 2) When you buy body without final tions were unconstitutional. i ! authority t only a few items in a store, do over the allocation of yond the question of legality, Mr. - L . They wnds. AccordinglySPC would report Edwards condemns Council's wishes t not let the clerk bag them. k actions to will to abolish "the accepted practice of can be carried in your pockets, Council, projects unnecessary k discussed in Council and voted granting autonomy and delegated etc. 3) When you see switch and turn 0i individually. If Council questions authority to duly appointed Campus lights on, find the 0n'y 4) (This is only for the amount of money requested, Government bodies." He cites the them off. super-concern- ) join the "then sends the request back to Publications Board, WKCO, Debate ed citizens for Environmental Committee. The revision. SPC reports can-"- ot Society, and Student Lectureships meetings held on Wednesday be ammended or tabled; they Committee as examples of Student are in Hall rst be accepted, rejected, or sent Activities Fund recipients who do evenings at 6:30 Peirce I trom Lounge. If you wish to join and oacktoSPc the day they -- have their decisions "reviewed, -- photo by Kalis are sub not i?7ZZ?Jh--? con- ""fed to on TRESTLeT back'gro'und, below, shades of Blake's can not come to the meetings Council. If Council re-- ha debated, and accepted the floor in refuse shows tact one of the co-chairm- en, Steve 3n SPC recommendation , SPC of a Council meeting." He argues satanic mills. Kenyon students, bourne past all reposing, plan Trestle s Zinder or Jude Ross. recourse to reconsider the pro Continued on Page 2 Clean Up Day this Saturday. October 14, . K Page 2 THE ENYON COLLEGIAN Which came first: power or corruption?

SPC autay. Wins of benate s acuun, u.cattleSPC to exercise total importance from Page 1 ContinuedKin membership of the S.P.C. (1) Council has only one a; OpesiBOini while faculty further that the change "... invited to discuss the im- legislative power, and fliati; more sovereign, has been making Council plications at the next Council meet- - the allocation of funds. emasculates SPC so it can perform (2) During the budgetary hear, In ing. no more than yeoman service. of last May, the memberso! ' of pater- Growing Up: short, this change smacks The essence Coordinate Council soughtc nalism in its worst form." trol of funds on the gro.. Edwards, Pre- In reply to Mr. that such funds could bes: denying of It Happens sident Klein issued a letter administered by the Cot unconstitutionality of the alleged which is more aware of-nee- ds Klein's Constitutionletter(By , also affirm- According to the Council's actions but of than : 7(d) G) , students ing the necessity to restrict SPC's laws; Article I, Section of Committee single committee couldbe.;) Us sutonomy. "The Special Projects to the right to exercise total to ; Best our logical extension composed of three faculty Reality can come as quite a shock to even the most dedi- (See text of letter) In essence, Klein shall be uation is obvious. .promote five students, and the wishes to preserve and members, (3) Council is clearly the c of cynics. We have come to the realization that we have by Therefore I am unable to cated Council's power as authorized Dean." representative body duly t and resignation from SPC. been laboring under a grave misconception. Somehow we were its more representative nature accept your stituted under the presentC as an in- I can readily understand to confine SPC's character However, stitution. Therefore, that b we by responsible, capable, in led to believe that were surrounded itiative body of new activities. that your extensive involvement would better reflect then Cam- you to make intelligent "young adults". But we were very wrong. On the October 6 meetingof student affairs forces of the students than a ' mature, and of k pus Senate, the following motions decisions of time on the basis miftee. I of 5-4- -0 Therefore, if you feel We unsuspectingly assigned interesting, thought provoking were passed (both by a vote importance. (4) Council has no control over; clarifying Senate's inter- that the SPC does not require your SPC but to recall indivt1 result, disaster. seems sub- articles to our peers. The was utter It pretation of SPC. presence, I encourage you to members (excepting yours;.; that there is a rash of irresponsibility and inconsideration plagu- 1. Campus Senate rules that mit toSenate a constitutional amend- (5) Because of the changing si: only Special Projects ment making your membership on attitude regarding involve-i- n campus. Commitments were made that could not be met ing the Committee may dispense SPC unnecessary. College decisions and : to your and excuses were given which were simply inexcusable. Then funds allocated by Stu- However, I must object cause of the changing natur; Council special stated opinion that the present or- population dent for the student . were those who seemed to think that we had assigned the unconstitu- there SPC s- projects without being ganization of the is Gambier, it is no longer -: a articles merely to keep them busy or to see how well they could subject to the actions of tional and "...is a violation of isfactory to allow funds t SPC other committees. spirit of rule under which the without the approval because we were in need of some new bedtime used type or perhaps was founded and governed since Council. reading material. 2. Campus Senate rules that 1965.' Your argument seems the By-La- ws of the Con- constitutional your A reply Some of those articles which people actually took the time stitution provide for the to be invalid. Since, as letter To the Editors: existence of a Special pointed out, the SPC may only grant It is a somewhat presump people ever .1 to write really made us start to wonder how these Projects Committee is those funds allocated it by Council, undertaking to criticize so fc power to grant such funds is lei were accepted at such a fine institute of higher learning. The premised upon Student the ful and intelligent a student , Council's finding of that clearly contigent upon the original as Mr. Klein. Nonetheless, It spelling was bad but the grammar was tragic. We deem it neces- rnmmittpp allocation from Council itself. Such impelled to comment negativel;: sary to inform some of our contributors that seven words follow- Senate metyesterday and resolved an allocation was rejected by the the reasons given by Mr. Kleii L the question of unconstitutionality Finance Comnrttee of Council last explain why the Student CocJ ed by a period do not make a sentence. through its unanimous approval of Mav. does not wish to allow the Sper the constitutional amendments pre- Your argument that the reorganiza- Projects Committee to exercises The result of all of this is a Collegian which does not reflect sented by Mr. Klein. The amend- tion of the SPC violates the prin- tonomy Coc: from the Student . ments designate as the "soul ciples of SPC is more the potential of this campus. The Collegian can not be anything S.P.C. the itself The first of the reasons p: recommending body for Student serious, and I feel that Council implies that the existence oi: more than the sum of its contributors. If you have a brain, Council regarding the appropriation should justify its position to all SPC undermines the importanc; i A why get it out of storage and let's see what it can produce. But if of Council's Student ctivity Fund." concerned. There are 5 reasons the Student Council and prevents: In order to further explicate the Council no longer sees fit to allow top: Council from "assuming an j of this collegium, you incapable contributing anything to ; are tant role on campus.' This arr. climb back into your shell and stop complaining. ment is clearly and unconscior.;: I specious in that at no time has : The saddest thing is that this is just a minor aspect of a budget of the SPC been more t about or fio of the total all serious problem. We could deal with the problem if it limited 115 mb . h; byi Rickts:-- i. LesaarT - cations made in a given year itself to the Collegian but it terrifies us to think of how ' Student Council. j Every nation must surely know that its existence will be justified or The fourth justification prese:;( it will manifest itself in future years when there's ho one to do xtS destruction required by the character of its citizenry. Therefore if in the proceeding letter is rep ; your work for you. Someday you will have to grow up and then, there is a hope that America may one day become a nation where hatred tably both false and contradictcr is not the strongest passion, self-servi- ng indif- where the bigotry and Council can prevent the grar-- of how will you ever learn to iace the bigger and better deadlines ference of some will not mean the degradation of others, then that hope any SPC allocation mereb :i with the ofS'-- of this world: feeding children, paying bills, dying, etc? Reality lies children; with the citizens of tomorrow. To realize this instructing the Treasurer i s-- hope we can spend our time moralizing and preaching to them, we can his 1 can destroy you. dent Council to withhold trust blindly that they will conclude to live the lives we want them to ture from the form which trans;'; j L.F., D.L. (neither of which seem to have worked before) or --- we can educate them. money from the Student Activfc, No method is more difficult, and yet more rewarding. account to other College Accoir-- 1 For it is ignorance which spawns fear, and upon fear grows the basest Hence, any further power woulc; of human qualities. Bigotry and hatred are learned and soon become in- superfluous. Further, the stateK to given activfcivfc, letter the editors stinctive, vent without thought, unless replaced by knowledge; know- that action to control SPC To lhe Editors: and September 27 meetings wer, ledge which will make us more human. W hat sets man apart is his constant is . .seldom taken becauuse f willing to accept respon- ". Due to the proliferation of many financial potential for growth. Man's f u i : u iAnM)t, im.vma: sibility dignity then, must surely lie in his becoming and varied rumors, and for the furnishings in the ; articles, all that he can be. "Darkness in one mind is darkness in all minds," mine the confidence of the commie reports concerning the West Divi- West Division Lounge as they now " means simply that humanity, all men, is lessened when one of their kind . . . " is in direct conflict with St-den- Lounge, with some minor changes to t sion the representatives stand is. procedures promulgated by the from to Campus discussed at a later meeting con- In West Division the be the largest sense, the goal of politics is to educate; literally to Council to provide liason Senate, elected at September the cerning the wall decorations. Those "raise up." But politics, as its Greek root would tell us, was meant to tween the SPC and Council. Thepr 27 meeting of the be a In residents of West who find that they either dislike community affair. our own community there are those children cedures adopted by this years Cx 3 Division, would like to state the any who need help to the furnishings or suffer from raise themselves; and there are those willing to give cil clearly undercut the acnvis facts concerning the policies gov- that help: Murk Heineman physical or mental discomfort or and Anne Lacy coordinate the Headstart pro- of the SPC by making the SPC meri erning the usage of the West upon entering the gram, Tom Storck disability West directs the Wiggin SL tutoring program. the handmaiden of Council thro; Division Lounge as at Lounge (whether to Tutoring established Division due is not glamorous and working for a few hours with a few the withdrawal of SPC funds.

that meeting. causes) basec-tw- o internal or external have children will not set the world on fire. But I don't think we dare wait The fifth reason given is (1.) The residents of West Divi- our most sincere sympathy and are for a true leader, for a sweeping movement, for a "new awakening"-- we mistakes. There is firs: sion will welcome the of respectfully excused from any com- must begin now in in use their small ways, in small places. We must begin involved L lounge here logical enthymeme facilities by all those will- pulsion they may feel to use those and we must not Vi nStjjH fail. lie A rf f r rVis c r or trim? r ing to respect the regulations placed It is felt that these policies facilities. the student population in GamM on the usage of those facilities and are well within the regulations of the as a premise. Such a phrase tell' refrain from any destructive actions College governing dormitory nothing atx t why " it is no lav or tendencies toward kleptomania lounges and have been supported, The Kenyon Collegian satisfactory to allow funds tobeu while using them. through the discussion of this Council without the approval of f-phra- matter, by the Campus Senate. se 12.) In order to provide minimum Without further explication, in-argum- Any questions concerning the use A Journal of ent. protection against excess damage to Student Opinion cannot be validly used of college funds or the college box 308, Gambier, Ohio lounge the 43022 427-224- the or its furnishings, 614) 4 Secondly, the attend; policies of financial responsibility ext. 309 West Division Lounge will remain Editors: imply the SPC doe for common within living Liesel Friedrich Managing Editor: that because locked during the hours of 12:00 areas units Linda Urban to -' Denise Large-i- t Feotures Editor: submit an itemized budget Ccj- to 8:00 A.M. daily may be directed to Mr. Lombard or Esther Safford anal midnight and Associate Editors: Jim Kallstrom Contributing cil, the SPC not merit Dean Edwards. Any questions con- Editors: Barbara Lee does during parry weekends. Keys are Steve Stettler group--5 the Kerry Pechter cation like other student being to of cerning decisions of the re- Jim Wright Sports issued those residents Editor Richard Clarke tantamount to a denial of the sidents of West Division on the Assistant Editors: Adam Gilbert sut: West Division who wish them. (Those Political Editor: Myer Eerlow for such a and, I policies and regulations governing Andy Jenks committee occupying the lounge at 12:00 mid- Photographers: Leslie Rodnan ignorant lounge in sufficient to show an night welcome to as the their division may be rod Murphy Leslie are remain Assistant to the Editors: Tobias the workings the SPC. directed to Scott Univer, WestDivi-sio- n Gay Gar!h Faculty Advisor of long as they wish, and will be re- Roberta Dunn It will suffice to say that unles' 212, Topper Pennington, West Staff: John Adams. Robert quested to lock the lounge when they Adams, Margaret Allen, S Raw falsity of the other five assert Division 310, or Morgan, Fradkm, Bob Gibson, Berryhill, Leslie leave by simply closing the door.) Albert Gregory Hunt, Les Koch, Rick while . ... Lesaar David Lopatto. is seen, we may find that (3.) W est Division 319. jim wcuonald, Carl Mueller. Frank The overwhelming majority O'Donnell Jeanne Patton. nn.. power of the Student Council Th Br, I of the Signed: riunnen, Andy Kosent le d. Rnkvn ; , . residents of West Division Stubbins, Hobar, Taylor, "" Br6n the possibility iul in Mary Wampler, Larry Wittenbrook increase, attendence at the September 9 Albert R. Morgan, III, 73 improvements in student life

-- be greatly diminished. , . Gerald Chalph"1' 14. 1971 October THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page i Hill Theater Aspire to Tragedy At k by Revival ClassicDave Gr Plunkett On Thursday evening, October 28, the Hill Theater will present its first production of the season, The Tragedy of Antigone by Sop- hocles. The play, written in the 5th cen- tury B.C., brings to the fore many of the human problems that plagued the Greeks, and continue to trouble people in contemporary life. The great questions of true justice, a citizen's obedience to conscience or authority, the morality of law, and the extent of a ruler's re- sponsibility to the law, are all raised in this drama of ideals in conflict. The director, James A. Pat- THIS COMING Saturday nighl. ihe Social Committee will present terson, said that the Hill Theatre's Lisa Myers David Siegel Schwall who play blues and play them well. Corky Siegel is production of the play will stress Jaffe runkle, using movements as He leader and dynamo of the group, playing guitar and harmonica, the "timeless quality" of the work, of the set construction or costume such than design. contractions and lunges into the and dominating the vocals. Jim Schwall plays guitar and is a vocalist rather stressing the fact that it is a Greek tragedy. For this Mr. Patterson also emphasized action, will aid the chorus in ful- as well. Backed up by a bass and drums, they have been playing to- reason neither the set, with that the chorus will play a major filling their role as primary partici- gether for eight years, originating in the Chicago suburb of New Tier. it's informal arrangement, nor the cos- role in the production. A musical pants in the tragedy. Their new album has been released recently by Wooden Nickel Rec- tumes will reflect any specific score, of the style used in Greek The cast itself is headed by Lisa ords, and according to Rick Alles, Social a Chairman and patron of period in history. This will hope- drama, composed by Mr. Paul Sch- Ann Myers as Antigone. Ismene, concerts, they were their "very exciting". Siegel Schwall will perform fully make the audience more aware wartz especially for this production, Antigone's sister is played by Jane Hall 8:00 p.m. inRosse at and tickets are on sale for $1.50. of the action on stage, rather than plus choreography by Mitzi Van- - Herscopf. Creon is portrayed by David Jaffe, with Robert Pennington enacting the role of Haemon. Joy Ott performs as Creon' s wife, with Lives were David Doepkin as Spent Surfing Segue Teiresias, Robert veritable rock 'n roll legend: the by Leslie Fradkin Shawver, David Wickenden and Mark In and gentlemen, it is fin- never-releas- ed album "Smile". It Hellhole Ladies Rosenthal as the Palace Guards, Horror Up. was the most discussed and written This latest by Hobart Taylor ally here; Surf's John Gilliss as the Messenger, Bill Beach Boys album contains the le- about venture in pop music. The of in Attica Prison is now convinced that Slusser as the Guard, and Peter "The committee observors gendary title track of the same album was very revolutionary for and guards may take place in this institution. Rogan as the Boy. The chorus a massacre of prisoners name as well as nine other new it's time (pre-Sg- t. Pepper) and had humanity, we call on every person who hears leaders are Thomas Allen, Robert For the sake of our common titles. Surf's Up is everything Brian not been so harassed by set- words to implore the governor of this state to come to Attica to Jaffe and Richard Irving. The chorus tee was-technic- ally stunning, backs in the project, the Beach so that we can spend time Sunflower members include:' Douglas Ander- consult with the committee of observors, good clean statem- musically adventurous, son, Todd Leavitt, and not in attempt to resolve the issues before us." This William Nininger lives the fun (easier to have these days) made by full committee of observors accompanied a telegram Christopher Townsend, W. Leon ent the being extremely as well as literate critique Glas-co- It was issued on the afternoon of Haslip, Peter Carroll, David e urging the governor to come to Attica. (something unusual for the Beach Sunday, 12, hours before the tragedy. It received no Boys might have stolen some of the and Leonard Felder. September nineteen Boys). I am at a loss to explain the that evening thunder. The album con- The scenery and the lighting, specific acknowledgement from the governor, however, later on the Beatles' presence of the dead indian available-"Win- which emphasize largeness and he issued a statement saying that he felt his presence would in no way tained many tracks now d dark green cover but as for the fluidity respectively are done by aid in A call by three memb- Chimes", "Wonderful", "He the resolution of the conflict final telephone most of was written a noncommittal music inside, it roes and Villians' and "Vege- Daniel Parr. The costumes are de- ers of the observor committee to the governor received two in over the last months short "Cab-inessenc- signed by Pegi Goodman and pro- response to the question of whether he would send in the state troopers tables' (from Smiley Smile); e" bursts of energy and is simply the duced by Jeanne Patton. The pro- massed outside the prison gates or whether he would give the committee (from 2020) as well latest example of the genius (might ducer of the play is Mark Rosenthal. more time to negotiate a compromise. During this conversation, 500 as "Bycycle Rider", "The Child as well come right out and say it) Performances will be October state troopers joined the 700 state and local law enforcement agents Is Father To The Man" and that Boys. 28-3- 4-- of the Beach mad-ca- p 0 and November 6 at8:30 p.m. assembled in of the prison with a tear gas loaded helicopter. most of Brian's escapades-- a front The album's strongest points Kenyon and Forty-on- e men are dead, and four part suite called "The Ele- Tickets are free to all Lives WERE spent at Attica, not time. to be some excellent pro- apear "Fire-musi- c' Coordinate College student, with none of the commissions, investigations or exposes can bring them back. ments " which contained duction, the ever increasing en- IJ). card. It may well be that the fault lies with the governor for not fully assessing . "This track doomed the gineering feats of Stephen Desper To sum up, Mr. Patterson is the relative negotiation against the danger of a sure project and was later directly re- dangers of continued some uncommonly ex- as well as sponsible for causing the Surf's Up looking forward to the opening of massacre. It may well be that 1,200 state troopers, National Guardsmen, by cellent songwriting the entire re- the play and said in the regard:'! and prison guards, under the command of Captain Henry Williams, album to be recorded. Upon group ( except for Dennis Wilson hope we will be successful in es- chief of Security Attica, were jumpy, afraid, and veangeful. cording that roaring aural fire- Prison at who is presently incapacitated by a tablishing a production style, that It may well be the lies with those on both sides who appeared storm, the building across the street that fault Boys 2500-ye- sever hand injury). The Beach will allow a ar old play to be intransient. But all of that is secondary. What should be of pri- burnt down. Brian freaked out and are in the midst of a strong revival, to speak to a modern audience with- mary concern as we begin to pick up the pieces is why Attica occurred cancelled the album. Recently, he after a period of relative backward, Fire-Mus- out the obvious "updating" of script and how we should react to it. unearthed a tape of ic but by no means harmful, obscurity. or playing in modern dress. I am Aside from the two unresolved demands, amnesty from criminal pros- and Surfs Up and remarked: "I Following Pet Sounds, the group after establishing the reality of the ecution and the removal of Vincent Mancusi as Warden, the other 28 have to admit, it's not bad." Such went through many hassles with play for a 1971 audience." demands operation is our luck. were reasonable, in fact, essential to the continued Capitol Records with their many of Attica. In Attica asked the preamble to their demands, the inmates at novel experimental musical adven- at along understanding of with the demands be an understanding, an tures. Capitol, and for that matter, em as Ensemble men, we, the rest of society, Baroque not as beasts. They demanded that the public at large, could only focus recognize humanly and their common humanity, and that we respond on the Beach Boys' old clean image: de-maida- humanely to drug in regard to welfare. These men should not have well-scrubb- their ed Bachnon-stude- nt surfers. But they had Concertedby Gregory Hunt charge for unreserved, rehabilitation They should not have to demand adequate center. failed to see the group's transcen- The Kenyon Baroque Chamber En- entrance. medical care. They should not have to demand freedom to read what they dency into a genuine expressions of semble opens its 1971-7- 2 season A recent Music Club meeting dis- choose. They should not have to demand meaningful training in a trade. They pop-artistr- y. Smiley Smile, Wild on Sunday, Oct. 24 at 2:30 P. M. cussed the necessity for changingthe st"uld not have to demand a wage for the labor of their hands. Their fair Honey, Friends, and 2020 are all in Philo Hall. Directing the 11 former policy of admission for the sentence is their punishment, by law, and prisons are meant to be "corre- albums which reflect, for the most member ensemble in a program of Ensemble concerts. In past years ctional apathy, we have allowed America's facilities". Instead, through part, this attempt to grow and nat- Bach, Handel, Telemann and Fasch students and children under 12 were Prisons, especially on and local levels, to become hellholes. the non-stude- state urally suffer from public neglect. Kenneth Taylor, Assistant Profes- admitted free and nts paid Attica did of psychopaths went on a ram-P- e, not occur because a bunch This latest record contains two ex- sor of Music at Kenyon. The reci- $1.00 at the door. The popularity as the Vice suggested. It occurred because President so eloquently cellent Carl Wilson songs: "Long tal of music from Northern Ger- of the Baroque programs, however, loM men had enough of promises of equal had enough. They had had Promised Road" & "Feel Flows' , many, ca. 1730, is sponsored by has increased to the extent that protection enough of unequal persec- under law and had witnessed cases some cute but enjoyable efforts the Kenyon Music Club in honor of Philo's seating capacity is no long- ution of the the same New York convicted criminal. It occurred because from Al Jardine ("Don't Go Near the Festival of German Culture, er sufficient. The lack or un- lelislature the construction of that had authorized $1,000,000,000 for The Water", "Looking At To- now in progress. Proceeds from availability of any other acoustically ice buildings would pay in A lbany had refused to consider a bill that morrow' & "Take A Load Off the concert benefit the Music Club and spatially suitable facilities on le minimum hope of having wage to men who entered prison with little Your Feet' ), Bruce Johnston ("Dis- and its activities. campus requires the continued use Jmg but happened because bitter memories when they left. And it ney Girls' ) and Mike Love ("Stu- New to the Baroque concerts this of Philo. Other campus functions, Hericans, all of us, shut prisons and prisoners out of our minds just ). the 15 dent Demonstration Time' But year is an admission policy which such as the recent "Nixonomics" effectively as we up in and San Quentins. shut them Atticas real mind blowers come, of course offers to all concert-goe- rs the op- lectures presented by the Economics 'here is soul searching the anger, the concern, and the deep seated from Brian Wilson, who seems to tion of reserving seats in advance Department, have alsofeltthe strain accompanied our common Kent and Jackson States, or doesn't at-the-d- p have overcome much of the public and which requires a 25(5 oor of unsatisfactory conditions in Philo Mianity the extend to the officers and prisoners at Attica. Where are paranoia which has characterized charge for students and child- and the lack of any viable alter- fches, by the letters to the editor, the major policy statements his life for the last several years. ren under 12. Requests for advance natives. With its new policy the JU'ticians, the expert opinions that cling T.V. specials, and the raft of "A Day In The Life Of A Tree". seating, accompanied by a Music Club hopes not to discourage national as reserved tragedy like moss to a dead stump. Have we forgotten that "Till I Die" and "Surf's Up" can check for $1.00, may be booked enthusiasm for the Baroque pre- ds any of us suffer iniustice we all do? Where are we, "concerned only youth' be described as "the sound with Music Club Treasurer Kevin sentations but to relieve an over- when others who share our common humanity cry out. of heaven' (Brian's description). Millard at Box 8, Gambier, no later crowded and impersonal atmosphere These songs, as others on the album, than Friday, Oct. 22. Tickets will at the concerts. VISIT express a deep concern for con- be available at the door and seats Another factor in adopting a new THE rtitauront servation and nature. The title track will be held up to five minutes be- and more lucrative policy of ad- is written in collaboration with Van stu- mission is the Music Club's lack of cocktails fore performance time. For Dyke Parks (of "Song Cycle' fame) dents opting to reserve seats the subsidization by the College. Kenyon (Lcove In Mt. Vtrnon and is truly amazing. Lyrically and student charge will be waived. has chosen not to support a "per- musically, it is perfection. "Surf's Otherwise the former admission forming music department." says An in Fin Dining Adventur Up' is, of course, part of that policy will be observed in the $1.00 Continued on Page 4 October 14, Page 4 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Noble Undertaking Continuedackfrom Page 3 to Mr. Taylor, faculty advisor to the flux of capable and available n Lem ley's Music Club as well as leader of cians the Ensemble soon invited Lake participation of student " Baroque Ensemble. Nor is there meiri by Sieve Slelller mented that he expects the Memorial the 1 a subsidy for the purchase of in- resulting in its maximum pp. Few Kenyon students have driven Gardens will be around three 11 I --J struments to be used by the Music to date of members: foK route 36 from a Thrifty hundred years from now. His in- - t back on . whom are new this year; and . ? Department and those associated J run without seeing a rather tention is to "build the mostbeauti-fu- l c,:.-:- v Mart with its activities. Therefore the three of whom are not from prominent "cement Jesus' appa- cemetery in Knox County, so Club was formed in part in undergraduate community, y on a can in that when people mention a ceme- Music rently standing trash part- Taylor finds a bet; Lem-ley- t order to provide instruments, correlation the middle of a carefully sloped, tery they'll mean this one." 's IHl icularly "exceptional" instruments, academic and musical excellent three-quarters-em- pty lake. There official title is President of which were not likely to be pro- that the increasing number ofc-dent- s actually more to the story of this the Mount Vernon Memorial Gar- is grammed for purchase by the Col- who are able to meetthe bit of local color than meets the dens, Inc. He also owns 100 of lege. The Music Club's efforts in tion standards of the Ensemble it eye of the discerning motorist. The the stock. this direction have succeeded so far indication of larger and more statue is not in fact, cement, but The statue (the lake model is in acquiring a Baroque "D trumpet ified freshman classes in re- -, white Carrara marble, shioDed di- called "The Resurrection") arrived and a harpsichord (with financial aid years. rectly from Italy to the Mount from Italy last March, and was Com- The of men'-ha- s 80-fo- from the Special Projects abundance student Vernon Memorial Gardens. And the installed in the lake with an ot mittee); most recently a chamber enabled the Ensemble to bra-- , lake, now holding two feet of water boom. Lemley orders all his organ (also in part via Special Pro- its purposes to include as its and three hundred fish (250 blue-gi- ll statues from Carrara because the soon, a Baroque violin ond major goal the disseminata and 50 largemouth bass, for white marble is the only kind in jects) and, knowledge concerning proble-o- f re-finish- ing bow. of Baroque Ensemble the those of you Field and Stream en- the world that never requires Proceeds to Club Baroque performance thro, thusiasts), will in a few days be and gets whiter with wea- concerts and donations the to paying the seminars and critical reading; filled up eight feet to the statue's thering. He had hoped the lake would will also contribute of professional OSU addition to Saturday morning r: to complete the theme of the fill from run-of- f, but this last year fee the bassist toes photo by Rodnan in walking on the water". has been one of the driest ever in needed this year to complement the hearsals Rosse Hall and ac: lake, "Christ Mother lode marble, majestically section Mr. Herman Lemley, owner of the Knox County, with almost seven and Ensemble's growing string performances. Members can mounted, stands in dank serenity, ef- to Memorial Gardens cemetery, and a half inches below normal rain In order to pursue its goals more elect work for credit. The Club was founded designer of the lake, says he has level. Lemley said "the lake has in the state with a roof over it." fectively the Music Club feels that Music ; never seen anything like it anywhere been a sore eye to me all summer"; Now Lemley can bring the water it can no longer rely on donations 1969 at the suggestion of Prof.F;. else. When Mr. Lemley has com- each time he went to buy his milk at level up to the statue's feet and and non-stude- nt fees only. Unlike Schwartz who felt that sufficients: pleted his project next spring by Lawson's store, the cashier would maintain it. If there is too much rain, ... T, laying underground cable for eight ask him when he was going to fill his a spillway through a six inch pipe timed floodlights, the motoristpass-in- g lake. So, tired of the ribbing he had into the dam will take off the excess the lake at night will surely been getting from the citizenry, he water. If the water level falls below agree. contracted Carl "Key Eye" Wolfe the foot line, he can throw an elec-

265-foot-de- con- Mr. Lemley bought the cemetery to drill a ep well, and trical switch and pump water in 1966, having been in the business run a one and a quarter inch line tinuously until the statue is once eight years before. "There's not underground to fill the kale. "I more "walking on the water". The a nicer laid cemetery in the state, told Carl I was hoping he'd hit a well is now finished, and after three and I've worked all over the state,'' vein of oil while he was drilling," days of pumping, the lake should be he says. Lemley noted the great Lemly joked. "Then I could be sit- filled. A new chemical called cutrine expansion acreage he has, and com ting pretty, owning the onlv cemetery will be sprayed in the lake twice a year to cut the growth of algae, etc. down three feet from the surface. He to Gambier a weep- Jesus Comes rejected the suggestion that - ing willow be planted at the lake, be- ' cause the leaves would clutter the water. He has planted instead four GodW by Mary ampleras Through their biblical read- Dentistbetter. spreading ewes and two Norway Jesus People in Gambier? I was- ings and prayer they sought greater spruce, but doesn't want to block the n't surprised. It was inevitable that understanding of their relationship view of the lake from the highway. Kenyon would pick up strains of the to Him. "The Resurrection" is not the force sweeping the country. Their primary means of coming only Carrara statue Lemley has. Berkeley reveals a fuJl-sca- le move- to know Jesus is worship. Members "The Christus" greets the visitor to entrance to the Drama Club's pro- dent interest in musical activife ment of converts, each ordained continually offer praise, claiming the Gardens as he enters the ductions and the Film Society's pre- justified the formation of such: with a secret Jesus People hand- several miracles they have individ- cemetery grounds through the sentations, entrance to the Baroque institution. Like the Baroque & shake and a little blue button with ually witnessed as further signs of central "boulevard". To the right concerts is not covered by the gener- comMo Mucin PIllVl finds b Fol- growing presence. one finger pointing skyward. Jesus' Together is "The Open Bible' , with the al fee and so the Music Club feels members in faculty, students, as b lowers enthusisastically meditate they have undergone the miracle of Lord's Prayer inscribed on it; and justified in attaching a nomical members of the community. to restore their souls, psyches or tongues- -a sudden flood of speech charge to programs to the left, "The Lord's Last Sup- its this year. The continued growth and develct-men- t 454 V8's it's all relative. distinct from one's own. One boy the Club per' in tableau form. Lemley is However, plans to evalu- of the Baroque Ensemble, fc A Pennsylvania movement has recalls his first experience to be adding a new section of two and a ate the new measures. Music Club and now the WoodK furthered the Jesus cause with a a surge of classical Latin, taking which will half acres contain a The Music Club is pre-dat- ed by Quintet in a coordinated effort: soul-stirri- ng oration, entitled, "Can place in the midst of intenseprayer. "Garden of Gethsemane" theme and the Baroque Ensemble, which was expand the horizons s God Fill Teeth?" This revival fea- Such outward signs are satis- musical statue. formed in 1966 with Mr. Taylor Kenyani tures a Southern Baptist minister, fying, but they are not the primary as musical presentations at Tombstones are notallowed in the leader. It was then a Kenyon through adept at sharing cosmic truths intent of the group. Foremost they small group benefit audience cemetery, which is open to well-balanc- sf all faiths. of adult musicians the Kenyon ed through dental repair. Meanwhile, are looking for spiritual guidance from more varied and All markers are a flush-typ- e bronze community and had no mem- Ohio is not to be outdone, by at- and insight. Such insightguides them student lection of programs. with a vase, leaving less of a main- bers. The Ensemble took as its tracting members through Karate through day-to-d- ay decisions, com- tenance problem for Lenley's one the for Christ clubs. mitments and relationships with manifesto presentation of Bar- caretaker. The sixteen-acr- e ex- oque Saturday Nights in the Chapel others. As an added attraction, one works commonly heard only panse has thirty-thre- e trees, over on recordings and the performance THRIFT Avowing all this spirited acti- girl notes thather fire and brimstone four hundred graves, and aboutl450 of them as true to the style of 1 vity, out little Ken- sermons on Jesus are a quick means -- just where are family plots owned in it to date. the period as - yon apostles? of getting friends out of her room. Dossible. With the newly-profess- kind of Two years ago, five ed "They're worried aboutme." MART Christians began meeting in she confesses. Kill Clique Climbs the freshman Each evening dorms. A Smile is Enough by David Lopatto nent who might have a knife, sword all night before dinner they held informal Open Personal growth and under- You're walking down Middle Path or club and can then stun, disable prayer and hymn sessions. These w for your delight standing of Chris is only partof the hen you're attacked by a fresh man or kill, using only his body. meetings were openly disclosed, group's overall purpose. They are who has had a nervous breakdown While there hasn't been much although one amused participant re- to because of the self-defen- most anxious receive new partic- fraternity rush. What call for unarmed se in calls the static he took when, "I ipants on campus. When I questioned do you do? You recover in a hos- Gambier recently, most of us won't Want More through of Jesus" wafted their refual to actively seek stu- pital for six months and then join always be in Gambier. Furthermore, HELP WANTED Lewis Hall,. By the fall of 1970 the dents, as other movements do, a the Martial Arts program so that this is an art form, somewhat like group had quintupled in size and boy replied, "We want to approach it will never happen again. dance. So, if by chance you wander $100.00 weekly possible made the move to the college chapel. them the way Jesus did." They feel Currently in its second year on into the fieldhouse and see a dozen firms L Presently, some ten addressing mail for five freshman, that the move to the chapel has campus, the Martial Arts Club of white clad students kicking, chopping sophomores and ten juniors Full hom? another given students at Kenyon easy access Kenyon College has been meeting and making strange noises, don't or part time at meet each evening two self-address- ed for hours, to the group. Moreover, they be- several times each week to study get upset. Its the Martial Arts Send stamped participating in an informal session self-defen- lieve that God has not willed them unarmed se techniques. Club, learning how to mangle you. If to: of song, prayer and discussion. envelope to invoke any more active pursuit Various holds, kicks, strikes and anyone is interested, one may join But a question: Why? Why do some Blaber Co. of members. They are very con- throws taken from Karate, Judo the Club at the beginning of second twenty-fiv- e students continue to cerned about their approach, as they and Kansetsu are taught by Tom semester. Dues are currently two Box 12459 spend their Saturday nights in the don't want to Christianity at Donahue, a holder of the dollars a month, which may low- El 79912 chapel? thrust black be Paso, Texas anyone. "We follow the will of God, belt and a sophomore at Kenyon. ered if more people share the cost. Their Purposes and so far God hasn't led us to Only a few students have taken ad- I approached the group one even- other work. As we get to know vantage of the club, which not only ing, interrupting a slow ballad ac- God better, all the rest will come benefits the member by teaching self-defen- companied by guitar. Members were naturally. We don't solicit because him methods of se, but casual and receptive, so I sat down the Lord says it will turn them off. helps improve balance, coordination next to what seemed to be the leader. A smile is enough." and physical fitness. Curiously, neither he nor any of Members welcome all skeptics, Karate, Judo, Kansetsu are an- the other members would give their professed atheists and generally cient self-defen- se froms which or- 7 names. They acknowledge Jesus as lost souls, to stop by and talk. iginated in Eastern Asia almost one their leader; all other identities To those still dubious of the group's thousand years ago. Their histories theshop for gals were subservient to Him overall normalcy, members offer trace back to the ancient Samurai The twenty-fiv- e members in the the comment of one visitor, who, Warriors of Japan, as well as China the tfjijh shop for guys circle were Christians. They held stopping by after a sensitivity ses- and Okinawa. Perfected over the one common purpose in meeting sion, proclaimed in relief, "At least centuries, these forms are so lethal each evening: getting to know Jesus this is sane!" that an expert can disarm an oppo Main Street - Mount Vernon i 1971 October 14. THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 5 Princess of Pitchers

! i v . Obi tBirew3 HBfldla by Les Koch Hilda Hite an air- ! 1 has worked at KENYON COLLEGE plane plant and in an electrical fac- FO01BAU isn tory; she spent two ysars as a nurse's aid in Mt. Vernon hospitals; and eventually Hilda decided to try a new vocation as a short-ord- er cook at Mazza's Restaurant. Through this

- - long and arduous career Hilda en- deavored to find her niche-an- d after eleven years under the kind patron- age of the infamous Joe Mazza, those who might have known about such Sit- - V things probably had begun to con- jecture that Hilda's guiding star was dimming. Then, all of a sudden, on a particularly bright day in 1967 ' Hilda want-a- l - " came across a d adver- , rMl photo by Kallslrom tising for a cook at a little college AS THE JET seller cruises along Route 13, passing fields and trees, coffee shop. She applied for the posi- notices a sign. Is it just another billboard, cluttering the view? he tion and from thence Hilda Hite was Certainly not. for rather than literary magazines and an excellent off on a new, challenging, and most faculty, it seems that football is pride of the and joy the most presti- rewarding career. gious college in Knox County. Now, every afternoon from Sun- day to Thursday since that eventful day in 1967, this little, gray-hair- ed lady in white has made her twelve OVSR ?H mile pilgrimage from the other side of Mt. Vernon into Gambier. And at precisely 4:30 P.M. on these A photo mild-manner- by Kallslrom afternoons, ed, by Jim Lucas and Carl Mueller meek, matronly Hilda Hite begins her eight HILDA HITE, owner of the face wh ich launched a thousand sips and Co-e- 3, 000 d Life Gay al Oberlin hour reign as Queen of the Coffee of the hands that compose at least Sangies a week, deftly draws Co-e- Shop. the Following the Life Magazine article on the d dorms, Oberlin draft. College appeared to be tailor-mad- e for the young lady in search of fre- Hilda says that her job at the ations in the shop each year: the pine nights there was a Kenyon woman ezing sex action. The college, however, seems to have done more Kenyon College Coffee Shop is the bows are branches from Hilda's own working in the coffee shop. It was an was rec- un- tan its share to discredit this myth. The Gay Liberation group most pleasant she has ever had and Christmas 'ree and the decorations entirely harmless venture; the ently approved by the administration as an official College Club. The she does seem to be happy with her were purchased with money right out suspecting female was just sub- will club will attempt to show people that homosexuals are not sick, it position. Through Hilda's command- of Hilda's own purse. How many stituting for a Kenyon man who ing pre- par- help people "realized their full potential of sexaa! expression." But personality she makes her pitchers of beer have been "on couldn't make it to work those time.; could get even worse, with the ratio of available men to women sence felt; she seems almost to have Hilda," too! ticular nights. But Hilda just didn't urther reduced by the increase in women's enrollment. For the first imposed, by her mere presence, that But as pleasant as her position like it. She willingly discussed the Of time since 1930, the freshman class has more women than men. unique personality on the coffee shop and the atmosphere is generally, all problem; and it's now time to set con- the 734 people enrolled, there are 24 more women than men. Good luck, it self. Although few Kenyon students is not well in the coffee shop. The right what might perhaps be ladies. are aware of the fact, we all owe rumor that Hilda recently blew up is strued as an unfounded prejudice ' thank-yo- Holy Toledo! Bigot Bombs Big Hilda a u" for the decor- - confirmed, for it seems that for two on the part of the Coffee Shop Queen. del- It seems that there is a bit of heavy Russel Veh, leader of the Toledo-base- d White Nationalist Parry lifting to be done by the that ivered a speech at Toledo University last week and was driven off the students Aftermash work nights in the Coffee Shop; and ' Pattern's campus. Mr. Veh is an advocate of White Power," who says that his says Hilda, women simply are not goal is to "gain power and rid the nation of all Jew s and Blacks." He are physically equipped to handle the job. bases all of his beliefs on "facts", claiming that 55 of all crimes Apparently the decision has no pos- commuted by blacks, and that blacks are inferior to whites. They are GamesWe Play strength of the film; what is to be sibility of being reversed; Kenyon ". . . lazy, unintelligent, savage beings" who should be totally segregated by Marc Speiser done? women will simply have to find em- and shipped off to Afr::i whtV'i :hey belong. Veh also blames all the y ployment problems and the supressions in society on the Jews: "The national War Game is a pseudodocumen-tar- I saw the film in 1968. The de- elsewhere. a nu- Ken- economy is a mess because of the Jews behind it. Then they claim to concerning the effects of tails still stick in my mind, often During her tenure here at attack on Great The yon, Hilda also had the opportu- be God's chosen people. . ." His speech was criticized by a representative clear Britain. reappearing in evil dreams or in has with the in- a-b- out of the Campus Crusade for Christ who called for a "real peace effort film begins American mental flashbacks when reading his- nity to make some observations of The USSR the She stu- ith true Christian love,' unlike Veh's crass hatred. Veh was escorted vasion North Vietnam. tory. I remember that the Philadel- students. likes the retaliatory in Europe they do have one out- from the campjs after several Christians attempted to assault him. starts attacks phia McCarthy Campaign people dents, but and seals off Berlin. American would show the film once in a while standing shortcoming: Kenyon stu- Are You Listening, Bill? NATO forces request the use of for fund-raisin- g. Had everybody dents "don't know how to take 'No!' The following appeared in the Text, of Lowell Technological Institute tactical nuclear weapons, which is seen the film, he would have been for an answer." Resourceful person of Mass: (UPI)-Officia- Emerg- Seattle, Wash., ls at the regional Office of granted. England declares a state of an instant convert. that she is, though, Hilda has learned ency preparedness reported that they received a long distance phone war. The Parliament is suspended I remember that the film hit how to deal with the problem: she call complaining of marijuana had $40 a pound despite and the nation is placed under mar- simply talks a little louder and a that the price risen many people like a sledge-hamm- er President Nixon's wage-pri- ce freeze. tial law, governed by district com- on sensibilities; the feeling little faster than they do. It appears A their spokesman of the office said about the caller, "he said that at that manders. of inevitablity falls upon one like a to be an adequate solution; says Price, he would have to turn to hard stuff and he didn't want to.'" The attack upon English military Hilda, "They know who's the boss." bases commences. The destruction Scholars Burned, Books Boycotted The Coffee Shop's claim to fame, wreaked upon England is systemati- as we all know, is the weekly, bi- 604 cally in a calm, methodical critiquo students and faculty members of Heidelberg College signed a recorded weekly, or triweekly brewology Petition quotes English stating an intention to boycott the bookstore for two days, and way. There are from seminar. No one knows where the questing that the bookstore management be placed under a student laws permitting the actions taken by bloody shroud. The cloud that hit class cards come from, but it is aulty committee. Apparently, the bookstore has been unreceptive to the Government. the people was so great, so over- now discovered that Hilda has them complaints and suggestions concerning proceedures and policies. The film is made ever more ef- whelming, that the only release in her possession. She conducts fective by the domination of the was immediate discussion. The talks these seminars with a remarkable Surf's Up visual over the verbal commentary. went far into the night; telegrams finesse and is doubtless one of the While life in Kenyon's Leonard Towers is not regarded as gracious There is no superfluous language. were sent to LBJ, petitions drawn most revered instructors on cam- llving, it is heaven compared to Otterbein College's Scott Hall, a men's There are no moral comments un- up, and people were running scared. pus. Hopefully a word to the wise form. The dorm is only 20 years old but that didn't stop the crabs til the end of the film to lessen For the less intellectual, there was here will suffice, for Hilda has let from moving into the bathroom, or the toilets from flushing raw sewage the shock upon the viewer. The alcohol, which probably did as much it be known that some of the grades ont good as anything on. the floors, and it certainly didn't stop the green mold from grow-m- S 'realities' are grimly depicted, often else that went in the seminar look pretty bad. Of three feet up a shower wall. One of the solutions suggested is to do mixed with a thin current of un- But the film must not stop you course Hilda doesn't indulge: "I awa)' full-ti- part-tun- with me janitorial employees and replace them with e derstatement to make the pictures in your tracks. The film presents just don't believe in it" But she student janitors. The advantage of this would be an improved even more grotesque and real. The a realistic challenge to the indiv- admits that she's "had some great 'ua'it' of work.: "if a student janitor leaves a dorm rest room filthy, film is stark, brutal, and totally idualdo you fight or do you die? times here with the boys." Hilda you honestly think the football players are going to stand for it?" within the realm of reality. Whereas Do you drop out or do you stick isn't one to deny herself a good a film like Dr. Strangelove could be it out? Will you push or will you time, but, getting back to those bad The Tamil that Schwins Together, Wins Together rationalized away as grisly sur- crawl, as did the survivors. grades, fun's fun and when Hilda Dave real humor, the War Game comes says "No!", she means it. Holsworth, a freshman at Muskingum College diJ not -- y to The closing scene of the film s ool across as a deadly reality, which it with his he ar-- 1 relatives, girl friends, was a Christmas service in a colleagues. Instead, several is. The scenario is realistic to the Parents loaded on bicycles and spent eight days wrecked city. It was subtle "tons of baggage" nth degree. When the Vietnam war is fldiirgfrom in Concord, Ohio. commentary on the world. Do you Vineland, New Jersey to his new home New concluded, there will be another VOGUE act or do you pray when it is too The Continuing Benefits of the Liberal Arts trigger for the holocaust. late? n on the effects of a college The question is 'how can this another of the innumerable studies done This is a powerful film. You owe FRESHMAN Ed-Ucati- on, unspoken message WELCOME k&ee, this one sponsored by the Carnegie Commission on Higher be stopped?' The next war, there will it to yourself to see it. two interesting aspects emerge. First, that the greater one's is that come the nor a civilization It will be shown tomorrow, Oct- Levi's & Lee's education, the greater the dependence on the printed media. However, be no survivors of. reality is that the 8 and 10 p.m., tchineo television than to speak The ober 15, at p.m. for men and women wucge giauuaica aptnw who """graduates. thp amn.mt nf time soent staring at the toeb is greater next war will be the faultof those Saturday the 15th at 10 p.m. and than be Also, that-- hinpH. Secondly, you might allow it to occur. It will not a Sunday at 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Bass Weejuns " given UJ UUlcl lliaoa iiicvj" ' all question of this children want to know that 60 of the college graduates ubeu in uie Hitler or Himmler It is not recommended for and Clark's everybody jluated their marriages as "very happy," whereas only 46 of the time around-- it is a matter for all and once is enough for Desert Boots 1 araooi graduates were able to say tne same aooui uien manages. men to worry about. Here is the else. October 14, it- - Page 6 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN EViulch EViellons .1. Lordsby Richard Clarke Tartan 9, Szmania bulled into the down by quarterback Dan Handel. picked end zone and following Marshall's Then with only 2:49 left the Lords The Kenyon football team extremely opening win successful conversion, the Lords took control of the ball in a good time for their 3 fol- 25-1- 3. a poor CMU punt poor position at the of the 1971 season. Before an en- led After field play drive lowing punt. On a crucial thusiastic Homecoming Day crowd, Handel culminated a nine a Marietta scoring pass to and 13 situation, Handel hit the Lords ended a string of three with a five yard 3rd 32-1- 39-1- 3. only entered the with a 9 Samstag for Szmania finished Tom Samstag, who X.f successive failures . u 1 scoring the day with game in the 4th quarter, with 13 trouncing of the Carnegie-Mello- n the Lord for 39-1- Handel 1-- a 60 fo a 3 Lord yard pass the 1st down. Tartans to bring their record 3. yard dash for CMU score 9 and 19 yard strikes The Lords offense didn't seem to lead, making the last then threw at all by a steady rain meaningless. to Samstag and then brought the en- be bothered as during the game as they equalled There were numerous standouts tire Kenyon bench to their feet Handel. Samstag, who their TD production for their first in addition to Szmania and his target was again six-pointe- 6 70 and beat two three games by tallying six rs. Samstag hauled in passes for had run a flag pattern yards to bring his amazing short Marietta defenders The pass was took it Though a superlative team ef- career as a wide receiver to 15 on the money and Samstag 237 yards and two and outraced fort was responsible for the en- catches for without breaking stride i pholo by Gary Gone; couraging triumph, the perfor- TD's. Wingback John Moroney also his pursuers to the end zone for the ...... within wide-s- et key:; full-ba- had an excellent day with 4 catches score which pulled Kenyon ground play from line, the mances of freshman ck Joe MUDDY ELEVEN click in 14-1- 3. Lords Szmania and junior quarterbackDan for 82 yards, and four returns of a point at Then, the last Saturday's victory. kick-off- on Handel were particularly outstand- 70 yards on punts and s. elected to go for the win but line played an out- the two-poi- nt conversion try, fresh- eni-D- oo ing. Handel was on target hitting The offensive Drops by the man was unable to 14 of 22 aerials for 218 yards and standing game, as borne out Jim Yackee end two TD's, and Szmania racked up 234 yards the Lords picked up handle Handel's toss in the got the ball back 186 yards rushing on 22 carries, rushing. Particularly encouraging zone. The Lords Wicked was the of freshmen one play: Handel tried to hit Stickersby Richard Clarke ber of supporters at the soc :; and intercepted play several for more scored four TD's, game, the Gamlv.er girls battled'o:: one CMU pass during a brief stint Rich Salomon, who played well in wingback George Letts long but he The Lordette field hockey squad, the Otterbein Cardinals and a si: by two Marietta co-captai- on defense. his first starting assignment at was well covered ned by sophomores Kim pery field. Under the poor weai After a scoreless first quarter, defensive middle guard; defensive defenders who batted the ball down Mayhew and Ginny Buermann, are gun The was conditions, which made for rai the fireworks began. Carnegie-Mello- n back Tom Oakley, whose inter- as the sounded. loss improving as they get more oppor- bad footing, neither team made opened the scoring with a TD ception in the second quarter set the Lords second in OAC com- tunities to play together. (They only i significant progress in the k: and Kenyon responded with two up the second Kenyon score; and petition. practice twice a week unlike some of half. After the first half, Ore: scores bySzmnniafrom one yard offensive linemen Jerry Retar, who This Saturday, the Lords face their opponents who practice every scored two goals in the fc out and Handel connected with tight filled in admirably for the injured possibly their toughest opponent this day.) The strength of the team is bein's C: B--W fifteen minutes of action. The end Mike Duffy on a 45 yard scor- Jim Mical. season the explosive Yellow the forward line which is filled by usine the theory c. ing play. However, the conversion A week earlier, the Lords had Jackets up at the Berea school's relatively experienced players who unriarentlv lucky-droppi- ng aggressiveness is the key to sv attempts failed following both scores not been quite as plush new polyturf stadium. The have several years of high school 14-- Carci 12-- a 13 squeaker to The game, which the homecoming cess, knocked down the and the Kenyon lead was only 6. Marietta. is hockey behind them: EstherSafford, Safford Tartans then went ahead for the Lords spotted the Pioneers 14 first contest for the Yellow Jackets, will center forward; Ginny Buermann, goalie, allowing Esther . all 13-1- be an unoffical of put in the goal. However, : last time at 2, but that lead quarter points and then the defense also homecoming right inner; Kim Mayhew, left inner, scoring threats re-repelle- d didn't last long as following the came up with a superior effort sorts for 15 of Phil Morse's Lords, Vicky Dapper, left half; and Melissa CC's other on kick-of- while to as Otterbein held : f, the Lords drove 61 yards the offense finally started who played their high school ball Slaton, right half. Other starters in 7 plays, capped by Szmania's jell. The offense's ability to move in the Cleveland and surrounding are Jane Maclntyer, center half; a 2- -1 decision. Though battle. 18-- the ball was particularly heartening number of hindrances, the girls r a score from the one, for an 13 areas. Sally Pittman, left wing; Mary many slowly and p.; edge at half. after the wasted opportunities Karias and Caren Barzelay, full gaining experience in a which she. It took the Lords just two plays the losses to Otterbein and Hobart. The most backs; and Libby Arnold in goal. ing more as unit, A recovery by wins to to score in the second half. Handel fumble Charlie In their season opener, the girls result in some prior i hit wingback John Moroney on a Contrada just past midfield in Mar- Meaningful Semester from Gambier traveled to Muskin- season's end. up the Lords' this p pass play which covered 57 yards, ietta territory set gum for a game at the rather un- In their latest game, on 4th demolii and on the next play from the first score, a one yard run you'll ever spend... godly hour of 9:30 in the morning. Wednesday the Lordettes ! X could the (And they say Kenyon men are hard- ed Denison, their arch rival, be one on core, I guess you've really got to This was their tirst victor)' n. Roll On season, and one the girls particiir underdogs. However, love the sport.) Muskingum scored ooters rated definite World Campus Afloat U. ly to win since Denison by Richard Clarke seem overly im- three times in the first half, but wanted the Lords didn't l".-T- Sailing Feb. 1972 to Africa and the Orient year by a score of he After a slow start, the Kenyon pressed by that ranking as they top- with the entry of a new pair of them last defense which was partial-strong- , soccer team is now riding the crest pled the Yeoman booters 3-- 0. David Through a transfer format, more than 5.000 fullbacks Caren Barzelay and helped by the p of a three game winning streak. Newell was again the scoring hero students from 450 campuses have participated Mary Karzas, in the second half, was for a semester in this unique program in inter- poal Libby arcc- - Though the Lords have a contest as he collected the first and last the defense tightened and the two tendine of starter national education. and later. Mee Merkins. against Muskingum on Wednesday, Kenyon goals. After Newell's first WCA will your teams played to a standoff in the Er broaden horizons, literally and Safford, center forward, made: the biggest game of the young sea- goal early in the first quarter, the figuratively ... and give you a better chance to second half. Each team scored one the end: son comes this Friday night when defense was airtight and kept the make it meaningfully in this changing world. go il, with the Lords' initial tally first goal just before to a You'll study at sea with an experienced cos- of the '71 campaign being register- the first quarter, and right n the Lords travel to Delaware for Oberlin scoring opportunities mopolitan faculty, and then port during stops by Ginny Buerman made the sec." a 7:30 encounter with the always minimun. Five minutes into the you'll study the world itself. You'll discover that ed right inner Ginny Buerman, of the sec far-away- , goal beginning tough Ohio Wesleyan Bishops. This second half Kenyon scored when no matter how foreign and you have a who pushed in a shot which deflect- at the without game will go a long way toward David Barclay took a beautiful lead lot in common with people of other lands. ed off the goalie's pads. But the half. This win proves WCA isn't as expensive as you might think; the amount of improve: deciding post-seas- on to u r n a m e n t pass from center halfback Keith one goal was not enough as the CC doubt we've done our best to bring it within reach of last i" 4-- the team has made since bids, and with the Lords already Tanaka and slammed the ball into most college students. Write today for free went down to a 1 defeat. looking for having suffered one loss and tie, the corner of the net. Midway details. In the Lordette's second contest The team will be to second victory in fc every game becomes crucial if they through the third quarter, Newell TEACHERS: Summer travel with credit for teach- at home against Ohio Wesleyan, their 19, to are entertaining thoughts of post- added to the Lords' cushion when ers and administrators. they had numerous shots on goal but next game on October season play. he scored on a lead pass from missed them all. Meanwhile, the played at Oberlin. The Lords finally registered their Preston Lentz. As support for the Write Today to: defense kept the Wesleyan scoring mapman uoiiege, first against on defense's fine performance, goalie opportunities at a minimum. Center-h- vic'ry Hiram Box CC26, Orange, California 9266G alfback October a 3-- 0 whitewash. David Jeff Hymes had to handle but 7 Jane Maclntyre was Newell, a reshman from Shaker shots all day. particularly outstanding on both MAVIS Heights opened the scoring two min- Before a crowd that was practical- 1965 2-do- or VALIANT offense and defense. However, utes into the game with a goal ly nill at the faceoff but gained in 6 cyl. automatic transmission neither team could dent the net for following a pass from right wing numbers as people recovered from a score and the final was a 0-- 0 excellent motor SPORTING GOODS Doug London. The Lords then con- their previous evening's activity the tie. trolled the game the rest of the Lor. 3 came away with a 1- -0 shut- Write: 24 Fearn Avenue Before a Ilomccomingcrowd which first half but were unable to add out over Baldwin-Walla- ce under a Mount Vernon, Ohio 43050 was originally larger than the num- - to heavy Andy their lead. Shortly after the rain. Wellenbach made 212 South Main St. beginning of the second half, cap- his first start of the year and re- tain David support Barclay scored on a shot ceived excellence from his Mount Vernon from about 15 yards out. Later defense. The Lords, who have been in the third frame, Bruce Mavec making a habit of scoring early, proved himslef to be an excellent did it again before most of the opportunist as he astutely deposited crowd stumbled down the hill. Early the ball into the opposite corner in the first quarter, Preston Lentz' of the net when a shot off the foot (referred to by his teammates as Colonial ifluStt of Stewart Peck bounced off the "The Mouth of the South") picked 'III H'EAR and ftt 25 W. Vine, Mf. Vernon goal post right to him. Newell up a loose ball and put it in the capped the scoring with his second upper righthand comer of the net Ph. 392-795- 6 goal of the day as he dribbled past for an unassisted score. The Lords Diotinctivo one man and then rifled the ball made that lone score stand up as Prooento into the goal. the defense came through with an Wrapped Against Oberlin, which was then admirable performance on a rather and Mailed HELP WANTED 9th ranked in Ohio, the Lords were wet, slippery field. Sparetime or full time opp tunity earn as much aJ J?. per thousand and up Country Woar mail service, addressing nd Si or stuffing envelopes, hon!' Pino Gifto written or typed. Guaranty money making deal. S"1" $2.00 cash or M.O. for Serving plete instructions and lis' 0 114 SOUTH MAIN STREET Gambier service' 10-5:- 30 firms using these Daily ... C and S Co'mpany, DP 392-207- Harr' TELEPHONE: 6, 392-208- 6 971, P.O. Box $22, Okla. 73045.