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11-16-1978

Kenyon Collegian - November 16, 1978

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Recommended Citation "Kenyon Collegian - November 16, 1978" (1978). The Kenyon Collegian. 1004. https://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian/1004

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College 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]. Colleg Established 1856 ;CVI, Number 10 Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio 43022 Money: the root of new o I Council's first concerns

By SUSAN J ACOBY really be the body of investigation for asked about alternative ways Staff Writer such a matter. To to cover temporarily settle the damage, Kurella replied, Vice-Preside- nt "I'm things, Maureen -- not aware of any other source. We .. The "Renaissance Man and Corcoran moved that council should don't budget damage." Woman" has been the object of not decide until the matter has been this Fall. Most of these juny pranks investigated more thoroughly by an Another important issue brought elicited chuckles from mentions appointed committee. up at Sunday's meeting was the Middle-Pathe- rs and were then easily In a short interview Mr. John Student Activities Fee Referendum. amoved. However, such was not the Kurella, manager of Business Ser- "A non vote is a 'no' vote," Gould 'ase with Ine mysterious Halloween vices, pointed out that there is an reminded council, who, with the "T-p'in- This, along with g" paim job. the actual provision in the Student exception of freshman members, will i - of trees, may cost Student Handbook (p. 63) dealing with this be conducting voting in the a total of $1 13.95, and was type Council of damage. It reads: ". . . residences they represent. (R. A.'s

by or he first topic addressed the new damage to property when the per-patrat- will be conducting freshman voting). 1 - -- i - 5T L i . .. suncil on Sunday. is not known will be charged Voting will be held on Thursday, Council is now faced with the to the Student Activity Fund." Said November 30, from 8:00 p.m. Student Council President Chris Gould and Secretary Morris decision of whether or not to pay this Kurella, "If there is substantial 1:00 a.m., in an all-o- ut effort to raise Thorpe (backs to camera) bang the gavel to open the first given them by Maintenance. As suspicion that students didn't do it the 50 1 votes needed to pass the meeting of the 1978-7- 9 Student Council in Lower Dempsey n;w treasurer, Mark Hallinan for instance, damage done at a fee raising, despite the fact that a

eiy Sunday. remarked, Council's funds are ex-irem- football game, it would be a different concert may draw potential voters to Following is a list of the newly-electe- d representatives: Farr: limited this year. But it has matter. But this took place Rosse sometime outside of during the evening. Ed Kist. Caples: Mona Koh, Michael Brownstein, Joe Wilson. ken Council's custom to pay for maintenance hours . . Main- Hallinan ." remarked that the passage Watson: Ted France. Mather: Elizebeth Dickinson, Meg images done outside of specfic tenance people to the issue is had work overtime of critical for next year's Handel. Freshmen Women: Nancy Silbergeld, Anna Grimes. residence halls. Many questions were to clean it up. He continued, financial survival of many Bexley: John McGarry. Manning: Mark Brown. Old Kenyon: brought up by new members, such as organizations, "Council, since they're being such as The Collegian David Hooker, Guy Vitetta, Steve Coenen. Freshmen Men: hv it was necessarily assumed that charged with it, maybe and has an Hika, which are already in Matthew Shwartz, Ed Corcoran. New Apts.: Craig Beidlin, Chin students why did the damage, council obligation to investigate; since it's trouble. All students (excluding B. Ho, Eric Stahfeld. Leonard: Greg Rickoff, Fred Grubb, Val must pay the bill, what would happen hurting everyone, they should make seniors) are strongly urged by council Schaff. Hanna: Clay Paterson, E. Graham Robb. Bushnell: if they didn't, and if council should their peers aware." Upon being Continued on page four Betsy Tittle. Identifying 'nameless grumblings' By ROBERT A. RUBIN with claims of inadequate health care on weekends, pointing out that the "We need to know what people are Health Service is open Saturday concerned about in a concrete way," mornings, and that both she and Dr. said Health Associate Ann LeBlanc Sinton are on call 24 hours each day. in response to student concerns about "Sure it's more difficult to get health the Health Service in last week's care on weekends," LeBlanc said. Collegian. "It's just as if you were in the real "We can's check up on nameless world." grumblings," she said Tuesday. LeBlanc also cleared up some "When we identify a problem we've errors in the Collegian's two-part done the best we could to rectify it." series on the Health Service. "Dr. FN LeBlanc said that the Health Sinton is not a General Prac- Service Committee was not being titioner," she said. "He is a specialist used by students in the way it should in Family Practice." She said the be. "Only two or three people came distinction was important since a to the general meeting last week," "GP" is not required the three-yea- r she said, adding that the committee internship demanded of Sinton. t- - -- offers an opportunity for students She said her own training was not - o who do not wish to directly confront at the John's Hopkins Medical in to' LeBlanc or Dr. Herbert Sinton with School, but at a School of Health 3 complaints the chance to express Services allied with the Baltimore licenced Betsi Orth congratulates Karen Yeaw after her performance in the 100 them in a concrete and effective center. "I am not to meter butterfly in the OAC Championships. Yeaw's time showed the manner. prescribe medication in Ohio," greatest improvement on the team. The Health Associate disagreed Continued on page four The lazy terrorist: bad guy or social victim? particular time at deprived of the ability to experience credibly lazy and as such do not By NANCY SILBERGELD and blow fire and vomit blood from because of the at the wake sensation will feel aggressive." deserve to receive our respect as Staff their mouths. which it has surfaced Writer Paradoxically hippies political fighters. is "Count Dracula, a real live of the very demise of the hippie are the love Their rhetoric people who aggressive heavy, threats and venom chilling, "Fantasies figure and the first mass culture. I spoke to the generation and also a very are being evoked in historial but in fact they do very ""Jay's its (terrorist chic) images ... a generation. little and dif-fere- is seeing a revival today create society which are very nt murdurer," of these people were what they do is paltry. Less than than traditional fantasies; with four recent Dracula plays on large number s, According Selzer the 2,000 people have been killed by acts big peace-nik- thoroughly idealistic to aggression tee new fantasies are 'malevolent, Broadway. now in the 70's they have of hippies is channeled to an ene- of terrorism globally and a "ster and " says Popular terrorist thriller books on in the 60's, depraved, from these idealistic my American bourgeois society, proportion of that number includes ael Selzer, the same point. moved far Professor of Political the market illustrate . to perversity." i ne accusation made is that the deaths of terrorists themselves the wenceat Brooklyn College. "From Sherlock Holmes through orientations observed that without enemy destroys community, history, toll is not devastating." hat is implicit James Bond you have a working of Selzer in all this? "the people with whom I and tradition. "However when you "Anything terrorists do has no errorism has virture doing battle with vice. exception become "chic." In a were already losing examine the hippie's solution one consequence, they don't achieve very clure Nowadays all that has changed was speaking entitled just that, last chic them finds that the accusations are in fact much," says Selzer. Selzer describes Monday, who is the interest . . . terrorist for ex-plo- guy and November 6, Selzer rl who is the good now descriptions of their own solutions. terrorist goals as Utopian and hence have heroes was just a passing fad and the phenomenon guy? We don't non-political of terrorist bad moving on to anything, it Hippies are forever searching for the and furthermore ob- dements the terrorist is even they're ... being disseminated by anymore, They spoke of the moment when they can say, 'Oh serves that violent outbursts are not media. the victim," Selzer says. doesn't matter. perhaps novelty in one's life wow,' (this hedonism is destuctive to related to goals in any significant Fashion Black Sunday and need to have speaks to the fantasies, Thomas Harris' boring. They the same ends). A lot of what the way. The Trinity because everything gets undercurrents of the time," Lewis Perdue's something that will hippies were protesting were in fact What is the point of exploring the r by Selzer have a need for ad-'"seme- cited says. nts Implosion were stories phenomenon of terrorism then, if it Christian Dior do something for them." things to which they were strongly in which evil triumphs over good. ad- indeed has no significance ? "What is show chic women in The phenomenon of boredom drawn (they seem to ironically jnt of burning cars to promote the be a kind of vocate the annihilation of com- fascinating is our fascination with continued," is Selzer elaborates to ,n's latest raincoats. "My point," Selzer of experience, it's not that munity, tradition, and history as terrorists. Our tendency to make Kiss," chic is a real "anorexea them teen America's most that terrorist do not exist to be enjoyed does their enemy)." important. Many people share we call it a sensations v,f rock whether lecture in the same fantasies, and then 8rouP- - sPeUs its name phenomenon (but rather that) these people are Selzer's "Terrorist Chic" Z a collection of wi letters. In their stage act, subculture or just respond, to assimilate, to was concluded on a note of encourage terrorists to live them letnb, a mood that unable to ers wear symbolic sado- - attitudes ... it points to People who feel assessment. "Terrorists are in out," says Professor Selzer. "lasochi striking sense sensations. lstc chains on their chests is very pervasive and it's I

Page two KENYON COLLEGIAN Thursday, November 16. 1978 Minute missives Today's editorial, like today's paper, is necessarily short (and Weet?). It is getting nearer and nearer to exam time, and it seems like every professor on campus has obliged his students with that last little test before break. For some, the first eleven weeks of college have gone by like a flash, and it doesn't seem possible that the holiday season is already nearing; for others the meager week away from Gambier could not have been longer in getting here.

This week the students will be losing the services of Activities Secretary Carol Klein, whose last day on the job will be Friday. She has managed to keep it a pretty close secret, but we have our sources. As one of the main gears in the machine of student affairs and activities she will certainly be missed. We urge you to embarrass her by dropping in and saying "good luck."

This issue also marks the end of Todd Holzman's tenure as ICRvon Managing Editor. Thanks, Todd. Pat Metheny Group

THE KENYON COLLEGIAN encourages letters to the Editor. All submissions must be typed. The M . Editor reserves the right to edit all material while maintaining the original intentions of the particular submission. to iuzz uu coficeri siau

IPHS defense are the underpinnings of western third, a staff in no way adequate for the teaching of music at a liberal arts To the Editor: thought. By examining them, we From News Releases exciting, in terms of quickness.: college such as Kenyon. The In light of the decision that is soon study the evolution of western On Thursday November 30, at realizes that he has the abili;; possibility of increasing the size of to be made concerning the future of civilization and its implications for 8:30 in Rosse Hall, the All College compete with all the notable ;l the Department, however, is the Integrated Program in Humane the world's present state of affairs. Events Committee of Kenyon guitarists of today, but his kr presently being considered by the w ill Studies (IPHS), we, two students Most importantly, the program gives College present The Pat Metheny generally moves away from : administration. Last spring President in- involved in the program, wish to us the most vital of texts to use as Group. Metheny, a young, aspect of guitar work. He feels : Jordan created an ad hoc committee speak out on its behalf. guides and avenues for personal novative guitarist, will lead his he has a more distinguishable i:. to review the state of Kenyon's music The primary concern of those growth and reflection. A liberal arts group, comprised of Mark Egan on "Playing melodies is my life and to make recommendations to nir voicing opposition to IPHS is that it college, as distinct from a technical bass, Lyle Mays on keyboards, and He can play melody: him. A panel of evaluators from one asset." strives jazz-orient- ed might be a substandard and or vocational school, for an Dan Gottlieb on drums, into a many key changes, wh:;: in addition, has different well-rounde- d un- outside the College, inadequate form of study. That as a integrated, style of music. This group Metheny eyes, is more of an : recently completed a study of the 's non-defin- ed discipline and one derstanding of the general state of shouldn't be missed; they are on the Music Department and has made its complishment than just being a: without a leaning towards a single affairs for its students, regardless or brink of becoming really big. Their play fast. department, IPHS does not meet their individual field of recommendations to the ad- latest album The Pat Metheny Group

or ministration. Kenyon's high level of educational specialization. As a non-maj- has hit 5 on the Billboard jazz chart I all will agree with me excellence. Another major criticism program of integrated study, IPHS hope that based on sales. while an of the program is that by studying can only serve to greatly aid Kenyon that, increase of the present Although only 23, Metheny has at least positions is one book a week, a student can only to achieve such a goal. Therefore we staff to four accomplished a great deal. He has essential in order to offer a tolerable gain a very superficial understanding would like to see IPHS continue and taught improvisation and guitar at S. 7 of the text. Therefore, no matter how become well established at Kenyon as music program, the College must both the University of Miami and many of the "great books" we read, an alternative to the haphazard begin to build and support a strong Boston's Berkellee College of Music. Kenyon Music the format of the program does not sampling of courses outside one's Department with all In addition, he has played jazz with possible in itself allow for serious study of major that usually goes on. We are means. An inadequately various combos in Kansas City, and them. aware that IPHS may not appeal to staffed, under-funde- d Department, toured with Gary Burton's quintet. coupled with the mediocre facilities Concerning the charge of all students but we ask that it remain He is without doubt an excellent-musician-, in Lower Rosse Hall, can never hope superficiality: the three facets of for those to which it does. having had the op- to offer a program IPHS forums, seminars, and Thank You, satisfactory to a portunity to play with esteemed jazz liberal tutorials, (meetings of individual Pedro Frau arts school of Kenyon's musicians such as Jaco Pastorius (of caliber. students and professors every other Amy Heller Weather Report) Jean-Lu- c Ponty Sincerely, week) are highly conducive to a and Jan Hammer. Metheny is intent Notes Music problem William Corey basic understanding of a text. It is on persuading the listener that he and difficult, if not impossible, to To the Editor: Participation sought his group have little interest in adequately present a paper to a An important administrative performing much of the so-call- ed To all Kenyon students: professor or a handful of eager decision concerning the status of the fusion music of today. Instead he The band itself the men In the coming weeks, Student students if one has not properly College's Music Department is forth- readily explains, "We're much closer which comprise it is a solid er. Council will be electing students to prepared for such a thing. coming, meriting the concern of all to jazz than rock." The group has of young, accomplished musa' some 19 committees. These Most students involved in the members of the Kenyon already released three albums, chiefly Lyle Mays, the w izard on keybcar: community. numerous and varied committees program find IPHS to be the most This past year, the Department's engineered by Metheny: Water-color- s, is experienced mer: a range the most address broad of topics V'-Methe- significant aspect of their education total number of faculty positions was Bright Size Life, and their besides Metheny. Concerning ny which affect all aspects of student here at Kenyon. The texts we study decreased from four to two and a newest album mentioned earlier. admits, "Lyle is incre;.: life. Kenyon allows extensive par- Each of these albums reflect a unique good at arranging and orchestra::.-I'l- l ticipation in social and academic The style of improvisational jazz made have the germ of an idea fe affairs, in administrative affairs possible by the versatility of the band tune and he'll it out forme.' through the delegations, and in work members. addition, Mays an album: concerns of the Trustees through a wrote Kenyon WMk Collegian An exciting performance can be the North Texas State University L variety of trustee committees. expected from the group, for Band which was nominated fo: Established 1856 Committee membership affords all Metheny has the ability to evoke a Grammy, for best Jazz Album of:' Editor in students the opportunity to improve Chief , Robert A. Rubin genuine sound from his music. His Year. Mark Egan, the bass pls!: Managing the campus appearance (Buildings Mi;r Editor Todd Holzman conventional six-stri- ng guitar is attended the University of and Grounds), review the Food Feature Editor Lauren Weiner played with suprising fluidity has played various musK Service (Food Committee), allocate and and with Photography Editor Spencer Sloan precision. Additionally, in New Gottlieb.' funds social (Social Metheny York City. Dan Copy Editor Bill Soukup for events Board; Finance Committee), adds a new scope to the usage of the drummer, also attended and evaluate ; Contributing Editor Lindsay C. Brooks twelve-strin- g played campus guitar. As opposed to University of Miami, and media (Media Board). The i-Jo- Editorial Cartoonist Bill Watterson the traditional tuning, and common such as Martino, e Judicial Board offers a unique musicians Pat Business Manager Cheryl Ririe stringing, he completely restrings his Egan, chance for students to adjudicate on Farrell. Mays, Circulation Manager Geoff Smith twelve-strin- g guitar w ith all E strings Gottlieb add and unity tc student social and academic in- flavor StaffPhotographers Doug then in Braddock, Steve Altman, fractions. retunes it to his liking. The band, assisting Metheny Jeff Bonynge, Bill Madigan, sound emitted from this guitar will Participation is rewarding. We be aspirations to play good jaz. Jon Ellis, Kumar Goswami, suprising to the listener because it illK sincerely encourage students to Tickets for the concert Copy and Layout Staff Sondra Swartz, Betsey Davey, reveals a new quality in dynamics 26 an op- the sale Monday, November seriously consider S-- these twelve-strin- g Stuart Ching, Nancy Silbergeld, of the guitar. In an 4 for 1 portunities. All students, not only sold through Thursday at Elise Rafuse, Wendy Owens, interview with be set Council representatives, are eligible Robert Palmer of the at the SAC. They will also John Collins, Peter Resnik, Rolling Stone, Metheny will for these committees. A list of explains the the door for $4.00. "This Karin Hartman, Jane Dennison reasoning his said A 78-7- behind creativity with unique event for Kenyon" committees appears on pages 9 Dan Moran the twelve-strin- g, chairs-Dou- g THE KENYON is "I began just College Events committee COLLEGIAN published every Thursday afternoon while college ,s m of the Student Handbook. during session except messing with it, restringing fro" examination and vacation periods, by the students of Kenvon College. P.O Box 108 in it, trying Gertner, "it departs Oambicr Descriptions can be found the fr ' Subscriptions and advertising are raised by I I and the KSAB. a non profit Kenyon College student run different tunings. got voicings past fare of country-roc- k organisation. P.O. Box 3()8.Gamb,cr. Campus Constitution. Letters of Yearly subscriptions are $18.00. Checks should be made community Kenyon pasable to couldn't otherwise get, and the and exposes the College, P.O. Box 308. Gambler. Ohio 43022 intent are due in the Student Council responses I got from listeners en- is P" Secretary's box by 4 p.m. on modern jazz, which couraged me." In I ever!1 Wednesday, Nov. 29th. total, Metheny has widespread appeal. urge Thursday, , Volume CVI, November 16, 1978 six twelve-strin- g beanexf-show- Respectfully, guitars, all tuned in to see what promises to Number 10 Gambier, Ohio 43022 unorthodox ways. The nobody ! Chris Gould way in which and believe Maureen Corcoran Metheny plays the guitar is especially away unimpressed." Page three KENYON COLLEGIAN 5 Thursday, November 16, 1978 A ' ' ' V' I o "Triple threat" mers claim S title i.

By DAVID COHEN secret to Ohio Wesleyan's excellent women doing exceptionally well 1 1 Staff Writer performance was the improved included Senior Mary VanDoren,

all-Ameri- coaching of Clay Miles, an can Junior Wendy Lauer, Sophomore The "triple threat" became a swimmer on their men's Lisa Sanders, and pacing the Fresh- reality at Oberlin last Saturday, as team. Clay claims to have picked up men, Amy Haury. the Kenyon Women's swim team quite a few pointers from Kenyon's Essential to the team's victory took its third straight Ohio Small Coach Steen. were the points by Freshmen College won Championship! The Ladies, Though Kenyon's victory resulted Barb Stephenson and Laura Chase. despite placing 1st in only 2 of the 15 from an all around team effort, there Barb, who is still recuperating from a events, showed their depth by were some individual bout with mononucleosis earlier in winning stand out 29 out of the 60 heats they performances: Katrina Singer, the year, surprised many people with Coach Jim Steen and the winning swimming women. entered as they swam their way to coming off of a dual meet season full her diving, which was sixth best in victory over 12 rival schools. of setbacks and personal disap- the 1 meter competition. Although Kfnon Poinl Seoren The team was given a scare at the pointments, achieved hampered by an injured toe, Laura - I what 500 Free si . - I (X) Sinifr :ooim . . . Back beginning ki:nu - 2nd of the meet by an im- everybody knew she was capable of. also managed to score in all of her 200 Free 5rd . . . 200 pressive - Medio Rdas (Back) 2nd Ohio Wesleyan team that, in Her two firsts, two seconds (one as events, and placed 2nd in the 50 yard . 50 Breast 2nd jiruCrta 100 Breast . . ... - 4th . 200 IM 4th the words of swimmerdiver Joey part of a relay place breaststroke. 100 Free 6lh . . 200 team,) and third - M. Rda (Breast) 2nd Glatt "came out of the IM. Diving 6th . . . 50 Fly woodwork." Steen deserves a lot credit SKphcnwn 7th . , . loo Fly 7th finish had her leading the team in Jim of I Ohio 500 Free llh . . . 200 Wesleyan Surprised - M. Relay (Fly ) 2nd Kenyon by total points, and she beat her seed for getting the most out of the Hiury 50 Breast 3rd 100 Breast handing . . . the Wi ... 3rd 50 Free 6th Ladies their only con- time (best time the meet athletes he coaches. The performance 100 of dual Free 8th . . . 200 Free Relay ference - 2nd relay defeats in the last three in is a lauec 50 Free 2nd season) every event she swam. The of his teams constant tribute to enJ ... 100 Free 7th . . . 200 Free 8lh years, the first of which came in the goal 200 . MVS (most valuable senior) of the his methods: Careful planning, Free Relay 2nd opening event 1 of the day. Win Boutstlis u rtee an . . . so Breast 1th ... 200 M, edlcv "It wasn't meet, had to be Barb Hostetler setting systems, and the maintenance Relay (Free) until 1 2nd . . . 200 Free Relay - 2nd after the meter diving according to Coach Steen. She scored of a positive attitude by adopting 200 IM 6th 100 -- ja:rHotl ... Back 7ih . . 50 Back 9th (halfway I - through the meet) that was in every event she swam, modest expectations, are a few of the 100 Breast and 10th confident we were going to win" said registered keys to his success; but underlying Sanders 200 Free h . . . 500 Free 9th ... 50 Free 12th some amazing time drops. Coach Steen afterwards. The 200 Free Relay - 2nd But the time drop leader at the meet these are his thorough knowledge of . Wooster . . team Yta HO Hy 4th 50 Fly . managed IJ.B1 - - 6lh . . 200 Free 10th only third was definitely Karen Yeaw who the sport, and a painstaking attention 21XI1M jjwOrth 7th . . . 50 Fly . . . 100 Fly place with 241 - - llth llth points, behind 281 for improved her 100 butterfly time by to detail. pCTReeJ 500 Free 8lh . . . 200 Free 1 - 1th . . 100 Back 12th O.W.U., and 335 for Kenyon. The VanDoren an incredible 6.7 seconds! Other ir 100 Back 6lh . . . 50 Back 7th

Breast . - UHan 50 7th . 100 Breast - 7th

Jit U-D- 50 Back - llth

Lk Johnson 200 IM - 1 2th Best Time Improsrmenls

kiren Vea 100 Fly 1:12.5- - 1 :05.8 !0.2'o improvement meyer s-,ckc!ler- 1 win UX1 : - 1 Encore, Lords Finale Free 10.6 :04.8 9.0 encore! tooiUuer 200 Free 2:22.3 2: 10.6 9.0 rat Vance 100 Free 1:06.3- - 1:01.4 8.0

Si Hosietlei 200 IM 2:37.0 - 2:26.0 7.5 By PAM BECKER but the extra point was blocked by lOOBrst. 1:24.0- - 1:18.3 7.3 for passing this season. El.sibeih Piedmont 50 Fly 36.9 - 34.6 6.6 Sports Writer Jim Ginley was also all over the Pete White and their lead was only SccHilKmet 50 Free 35 4 - 33.3 6.3 field as 27 rushed for 38 yards, 13-- 0. 1:04.2'- 1 knWa 100 Free - :00.6 5.9 Curtain time was 1:30 p.m., and made a solo tackle on a punt, and Scene two was the highlight of the 2-2:- 200Free-2:- l9, 11. 6 5.8 the stage was McBride Field where blocked another punt. Jim Steuber show as the Lords scored 28 points. the new Gambier hit "T.K. Brog and had his most expansive performance Kenyon just put it all together and the Bison Defeat" was opening for ever as he caught five passes for 1 13 started their stunning comeback with only one performance. But what a yards and two touchdowns. Senior a 14 yard keeper by Brog and a good performance! star Bill Samstag had four receptions point by Gibson. This made the 13-- Under the direction of Tom for 55 yards to give him a season running score 7. Next were two McHugh and special guest coach total of 44 receptions for 724 yards Brog-to-Steub- er touchdown passes Hindsiqht Paul Newman, the five starring roles and six touchdowns. within two minutes of each other. belonged to Seniors Terry Brog, Greg Dave Thomas also gave his all The first was for 20 yards ten minutes By Todd Holzman V Fedor, Dave Nees, Bill Samstag, and resulting in a position of high rusher into the second period, and the Roger Vaughan, who performed of the day with 56 yards in 1 5 carries. second went 44 yards. The score, exceptionally well. Although not Unfortunately, Thomas' part didn't after two good attempts by Gibson, given top billing, Jim Ginley, Jim last the whole show, as he was in- was now 21-1- 3. Brog went the Hello again, everyone. I'm not Howard Cosell (thank God), but I am Steuber, and Dave Thomas jured. Also injured after a star distance on another keeper (two speaking of sports once more from the pages of Gambier's finest threatened to steal the show as the senior Greg yards) and Gibson kicked for a big weekly. performance was Fedor, Kenyon Lords won their final game who kept the offensive line moving 28-1- 3 lead. Just before the end of the bee-straf- Long after McBride Field's ed stands were cleared Saturday, this season over the Bethany Bisons, smoothly along with senior Co-Capta- in half, however, Bethany cut that lead a quintet Kenyon watching the of athletes remained on the familiar turf, 28-1- Beer-to-Den- ny 34-3- 3. to 9 on a 34 yard late Roger Vaughan. Fedor left afternoon lazily eclipse a near-perfe- ct shadows brilliant and ln the title role Quarterback Brog the center stage relunctantly with one Williams touchdown pass. autumn day last Saturday of their collegiate careers. the football showed just how versatile he could injured hand. Star Dave Nees then Bethany came out strong after Terry Brog, Greg Fedor, Dave Nees, Bill Samstag and Roger Vaughan be, as he completed 18 passes for 270 stole the limelight with an in- intermission and scored two final all ended their Kenyon in fine happy, and gridiron experience fashion: yards and had a hand (or rather, an terception from Bison quarterback times on a five yard pass from Beer basically healthy, the occasion though Fedor will carry his momento of arm) in all five Kenyon touchdowns. Jeff Beer. to Mike Mari and a two yard run by around in a sling for a bit. Brog ran for two of the Lords' six In scene one of the opening act, the back Don Morehouse. Both kicks I've watched the five play football for three years, and the fact strikes pointers and threw two to Steuber audience was given a little scare as were good by Sniecocki and the me collegiate 33-2- 8. rather belligerently in the stomach as a vision of my own and one to Phil Dilts, who played Bethany pulled ahead on a 66 yard Bisons were up mortality. Soon the real world awaits me, too. Do I hear an a-me- n? defensive end most of the game. keeper by Beer and a good extra But Brog showed the audience his Let's share . . . memories, then The Ohio Conference critics raved point by Mark Sniecocki 7-- 0. cool confidence, and as if saying Against Kalamazoo this fall, Samstag, back to catch a punt, follows about Brog's performance so much Bethany next scored on a 45 yard "Hey, no problem," he calmly threw the kick stripe, as it angles toward the sidelines. As he reaches the white that he was put at the top of the list pass from Beer to Greg Hutchinson, the winning touchdown pass to Dilts. Sammy tucks his toes neatly inside the playing area and catches the ball as he falls out of bounds a consummate wide receiver if ever I have seen one . . .

At dinner, co-captain Vaughan sits down to talk to a player who has left the squad. During the conversation I watch the intensity in his eyes become an almost tangible commodity. I thank myself I have never Zak waits to test class of '82 criticized Roger Vaughan ... My father of football, coming in watches Terry Brog play one quarter year's stint as the league's (and Neil Kenagy to come off the bench at for an injured Kalamazoo, and By TODD HOLZMAN Jack Forgrave two years ago against perhaps the country's) smallest guard, and junior Drew Peterson to 'ells me, is fond of telling me Sports Writer "that boy can play the game." My father forward. Rogers is a simply amazing give the big men rest. Hugh Burnstad that about I my football players, and am fond of having reservations. machine. Zak calls him is a question mark for Zak; the The Kenyon College may have an offensive reservations are gone . 6-- basketball season, if the "the best perimeter shooter in the bearded 6 sophomore has the To seasons gets into a fight against a Canisius player in outstanding past, Fedor will rise league." The junior from Cincinnati offensive ability to play, but he must front of runs back across cream of the freshman crop the opposing bench. The tussle broken up, he he has not lost his touch by prove himself defensively, and as 'he to the varsity surface. showed field, laughing through his beard and shouting, "I got a piece of fresh- the feeling of Coach Jim hitting 17 of 24 shots from the field such, Zak groups him with the hm, I got a piece Fedes usually got a piece of what he That's of him." Papa begin cage in Tuesday's scrimmage with Ohio men in terms of playing time. went after Zak, whose Lords their . . . Wednesday November 29 Dominican. Senior John Halpern predicts, "if A collage as I write campaign through my mind Co-captai- of Dave Nees "sticks" runs ns Andy (4.7) I score 20 points a game, we'll go at home against Ashland. Zak's Johnston but I Eavesdropping in 6-- recall the other side of the coin, too. Mark Thomay (7.7) man the undefeated." Zak sees the 5 'he "best recruiting year ever" has and training room, last year, I follow the story of Dave's knee as it choice Chappaqua" produced eight freshman athletes. forward positions, and lend a "people's from (thankfully) it is done absorbing I returns to full health; (hopefully) 6-- 6 the powderkeg as the "captain of the bench. One of the "schmen", Bill Melis, steadying hand to Punishment a complete considered breaking in a new man ... is at center; Zak is offense. Melis seems to be Such I wish this piece slated to start are my of five fine athletes, and go this season, but . . There is no memories waiting for the best of the rest to and graceful big man who likes to ." could end with It There is another senior athlete on is the man for the their stories. can't. points to the to the basket , a combination of talents question Halpern campus sadly. prove themselves, and whose equally fine career is about to end rather should work well within the job. He is within striking distance of por world second matriculation of his class of that personal to meet the real all-tim- e warm-u- p reasons, Sam Lund is going out the Lords' offensive framework. the OAC record for tomorrow, to let '82 as one of the keys to and not in May. He won't like this, but I'm not going It is with justification, then, that points, career, and the chase could him go many contributions. They are success. interesting. Halpern insists, without acknowledging his starters, save Melis, are Zak claims "We have no offensive prove co-captain this Zak's All-Americ- an of considerable: three-tim- e swimmer, a result, he looks to "we have depth right down to the familiar faces. Defending OAC problems." As !ear's team, plaque, you name it. Whether 16th man this year. The third-strin- g holds this record and that Scott Rogers (24.3) the freshmen who can contribute m's I wish him luck scoring champion departure is a "false start" or not, time will tell; by defense as those who will see the played better than the starters in the ln he will is back at guard, joined whatever he I whole-heartedl- y expect that Until his scrimmage." pursues, and sophomore Gerald Campbell (14.3). most playing time. consume his new experiences with the same remarkable ardor that develop, Zak will rely The freshman contingent headed your Campbell brings his highflying newcomers flighted his hill. Kenyon will be the less for heavily on sophomore page four stay on the offensive act to the backcourt after a even more Continued on departure, Bones. Page four -- KENYON COLLEGIAN Health concerns Continued from t Thusday, November 16. 1978 DANCECIRCUS: Amazing LeBlanc said. "The only person year, resulting in a $3 dropi, do so is Dr. Sinton. ': Along Middle Path By KEVIN TIGHE members of the company, the legally allowed to before inflation, she said. movement seemed to extend from a The Health Service does have several standing orders of prescription "As far as the specific char-po- Friday, Nov. 17 Last Thursday evening, the deep-seate- d center of gravity to the or something has to care go, all I 11:30 a.m. Friday Cafe, Alumni Kenyon College Dance Organization very tips of their fingers. Amazing is medication, but if health Can House. presented "DANCECIRCUS, In the only word. be specially ordered Dr. Sinton must that students have a limited poi-vie- w," 18 - Sunday, Nov. 26 "VLvt Saturday, Nov. Concert." The small company (three The music varied from Pink Floyd do it." LeBlanc said. THANKSGIVING VACATION misconception is say women, one man) performed seven to traditional Phillipine, the Another popular come out and what really Monday, Nov. 27 fee paid health service we would be violatin-patien- pieces, exhibiting control and grace costumes from simple black to that the for pened or ts' 12:10 p.m. Luncheon with Pres. prescribled - in each dance. Amazingly enough, eighteenth century colonial American. includes the price of confidentiality. Peopl- - Jordan, LDL. In tVipv urant onA .. the performance was lightly at- In one dance, a sculpture was used, medication, LeBlanc said. fact ca7 uliat 28 Tuesday, Nov. tended. In the midst of post Rush and the voice of the artist mixed with those charges were removed this respond. p.m. The Hustler (film), 8:00 blues, Kenyonites were either the music. Yet all of the theatrics Rosse. or buried under work. The were simple focus attention from page;- - 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. Film: comatose kept to Continued is yet was Civilization Series, Bio. Aud. latter suspected, this one on the dancers. Council event for which an exception should "DANCECIRCUS" was not the Wednesday, Nov. 29 have been made. type performance that can be vote. enough to be 7:30 p.m. Men's Basketball vs. of to important a For the first ten minutes, I sat captured on paper. To employ my An item of interest to many campus-wid- e. These, elections Ashland at home. . there attempting to discover the one cliche, you to see it to is is now taking 8:00 p.m. Poetry Reading: Prof. alloted had tof students that Council take place, tentatively, during hidden meaning." However, oelieve it. However, despair com- Turner, Peirce Lounge. "deep, don't nominations for two of its second week after break. this was entirely the wrong approach; Kenyonites still get a of be filled right 10:00 p.m. Summer Wishes, can taste mittees which need to Finally, Farr Hall represent one just sit back and enjoy the 1 2 when thehel Winter Dreams (film), Rosse. should dance on December and away. These are the Finance Ed Kist, brought up a newish in a its Fall eel Thursday, Nov. 30 dancers' controlled movement KCDO will put on Dance Committee, which is responsible for council to consider, aaia Kist,"( performance this type. the in the Hill 8:00 p.m. Colloquium for Classics of For Concert Theatre. allocating the Student Activities thing this school has to start to d Majors, Weaver Cottage. Fund, and the Elections Committee, to try to find jobs for its graduaif in charge of running campus elec- Kist believes that aside fromob,; tions throughout the year. Nominees benefits for Kenyon grads, need not be council members, and would increase financial t The nominations will be taken until the tributions from Kenyon Alumni 'Society' which page next meeting, at time council would enhance Kenyon's reputa: will vote. He does not believe that A fact sheet concerning the other Career Development Center is dc who wants to be a great player. He whiskey and fatigue, allows Fats to committees under council will be job in job and has many obstacles in his path, clean out Eddie. He comes back, an adequate pi Wishes, distributed after Thanksgiving, and placement and he su;e OO Dreams OO however, not the least of which is though, this time with more school "letters of intent" will be requested Development Office c; Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams. Minnesota Fats. As one might guess, character. that "the from all those interested in serving. begin alumni who'd Directed by Gilbert Gates. With a lot of the movie centers on the pool Paul Newman shows his masterful to contact With three exceptions, these com- in talking to students. Joanne Woodward, Martin Balsam table, but it's a lot more than playing control of the medium in the ex- interested mittees are elected by council. The Science department and Sylvia Sidney. 1973, 95 min. the game, too. It's the classic struggle pressions and bitter passions of Fast Political exceptions are ,the three sub- Color, U.S.A. of a young, strong man out to Eddie. George C. Scott, playing the getting very serious about this committees of Social Board: All-Colle- ge made no kin: Joanne Woodward's major film dethrone the aging champion. It's a evil gambler, will make you cringe as This scnool has Events, Residences and appearances have revealed a battle of wills and a test of prowess, though you were viewing the devil concerted effort in this area."Gc Organizations and Scheduling and this on curiously consistent progression of and despite the fact that the game is himself. And Jackie Gleason slowly promised to put matter Allocations, which are considered meeting. roles for women over the years. In pool, it has much of the power of a reveals the depth of character of agenda for the next 1957, then only in her twenties, heavy weight boxing bout. Minnesota Fats. All three roles are Woodward starred in The Three After battling with Minnesota Fats performed excellently. The character Basketball Continued from pageth Faces of Eve as the victim of a for twenty-fiv- e hours and $18,000, of the girl whom Eddie picks up after multiple number of personalities; in Fast Eddie (Newman) "declares the his loss to Fats has been described as Rachel, Rachel, some ten years later, table to be his: "I own it!" But, "it "sappy," and the scene that follows by Melis includes Bruce Berlin, Ron help the reserves immeasurably. she portrayed a thirtyish spinster takes character" to win, and soon has been criticized for lagging, but DeVore, John Savage, Gary Rienke, In general, Zak says "I feels;: desperately tired of her life. Five lack of that character, combined with generally the script is superb. Evan Segal, Todd Appleton, and about this team. I think that the:'; years later, in Sumer Wishes, Winter Urquhart Wood Tim Riazzi. Of the group, perhaps that they're aggressive and play t Dreams, Woodward, approaching Rienke is being most heavily counted is a good sign, but it's too early tc; forty, played a discontented, married upon to contribute substantially, but exactly how good they'll be." woman. While the character was also all have strong potential. Zak sees the in her forties, she had to don a black Pritchard Sweet Shop bench as vastly improved and Thus, if the cream rises, Ker wig to look the part. The Effect of another key to the squad's season. fans can expect an entertaining ;l Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Mo- on J.V. ball is being reinstituted due to from an exciting club. If thins Marigolds saw her return to 7W. Vine St., Mt. Vernon the large number of players the other way, there may be plen: spouselessness. (Another venture was Candy available, and the experience should spilt milk to cry over. the 1977 television movie Sybil, with that "just made" taste which saw her playing a different role We gift-wra- p and mail in another version of the Three Faces of Eve story, which had originally won her an Oscar.) In all of these films, however slight Hair they sometimes seem, Woodward has played the woman on the edge of 7S. Main St. The crisis or chaos excellently. Summer finest in noi-s- ei hir cnttinj Wishes. Winter Dreams can perhaps Mount Vernon be viewed as the spinster of Rachel, i:;-:- ; Rachel dead, living in New York, and Eirtffii tniiii rim married: the middle-age- d housewife Ftrr Bill Giiliir. li.i of Summer Wishes shares the same A Store In A Fine Town challenges of despair and discontent Fine that Rachel does, but in a broader, more complex context. Life is much more difficult for the heroine to sort MAVIS out in this film, the solutions not as easy to come by. Her attempt to Don't Be Left Behind SPORTING GOODS dissect the ills of her stale marriage is "Everything in Sports" an example of this complexity, as is her strained and ambivalent Make Your Athletic Wear. Equipment, Shoes relationship with her mother, one 117 S. Main St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio well-develop- that is more interesting and ed & than in Rachel, Rachel. Hunting Fishing Shop The best thing about all of the Thanksgiving Vacation 104 W. GambierSt., Mt. Vernon, Ohio films Woodward has appeared in has always been her performance in them: they are usually marvels of restraint in the midst of the storm Reservations MEN'S CASUAL think of her ingenuously understated performance in Rachel, Rachel, and watch for it again in Summer Wishes, Now! Levis, Hang Ten and D.C. particularly in the scenes leading up jeans and accessories to and following her mother's death by heart attack (another highlight of the film is Sylvia Sidney as the Mt. Vernon mother). Woodward never over- -- The GALLERY plays, so it is to her credit that her First Knox Travel Shopping Plaza films always revolve around her character. Frank Bianchi Five-Poin- OOO The Hustler OOO Ph. 3976821 ts Carry-O- ut The Hustler. Directed by Robert Featuring the area's finest Rossen. Written by Robert Rossen selection of imported beer- - wines and Sidney Carroll, based on a novel WllC,r,w u, -- nve by Walter Trevis. With Paul Five Agents "" auy uui Blocks north Newman, Rt. 36 Jackie Gleason and George Hours: 10a.m. -- 12:30a.m. f C. Scott. 1961, 133 min., f BW, Ul N. Main Street, Mt. Vernon 1 Public Square. U.S.A. No "a Rl 2?9 Waiting 397-777- The hustler is a young pool shark 1 -