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10-18-2001

Kenyon Collegian - October 18, 2001

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Volume CXXVLX, Number 7 ESTABLISHED 1856 Thursday, October 18, 2001 Independent elected College responds of a of campus that is Greek. BY BRYAN STOKES II founding member group called United in an effort Spragens hopes to use his seat Staff Reporter Independents to racism claims to offer some sort of voice to those to achieve a number of goals, both former At "They were trying to kick me in the student body who did not as- personal and professional. "First BY ROBBIE KETCHAM student Ivan Isreal. the same time, however, Ross out before I even got there," ex- cribe to Greek life. He hopes to of all I need to get my feet wet, News Assistant Phillip '03, speaking for the Brothers plained newly-electe- d Campus correct some of the inequities of because I don't know exactly how Kenyon College administra- United noted that a Senate Independent Representat- the current system, such as the fact the Senate works ... I also serve fraternity, tion is defending the Judicial "trend" of finding black students ive John Spragens '04. His posit- that he, as only one person, repre- on the housing and grounds com- Board as fair following allega- guilty of assaulting white women ion, as well as the Greek Council sents 70 of the campus, while mittee, and I'd also like to look at tions of racial bias, part of a law- is evident. seat, were brought into question by one other person, Erin McConnell housing in general." He also hopes suit filed against the school by In his lawsuit, Isreal reported Student Council President Nick '03, represents the remaining 30 see SPRAGENS, jage two Deifel '02, who reasoned that both that he and three other black students accused of sexual assault groups are already represented by Festival Lights Up Gund Commons other students on Senate, these "were found guilty of something," that "all accuser(s) are white fe- seats divide Greek and non-Gree- k students, and that the representat- males" and "all accuser(s) had ives do not face the same issues. was their word alone against Spragens's job is to act as a another's to kick another student the Isreal was ac- counterweight to the Greek vote on out of college." cused and convicted of assaulting issues concerning Greek bylaws student Margaret Rose '03, who is and issues. However, while he has also suing the school for unfair no vote on other issues, he is still : judicial practices and crime report- granted a voice to represent the 'J ing policies. Isreal contended that, 70 of the school that has chosen in the Judicial Board hearing, not to pledge to a fraternity or so- "Kenyon College never once rority. "In the long run, I think treated the two students equally. having a voice in Senate is more "Kenyon has a history of ac- important than having a vote," said cusing and expelling black males Spragens. "The debate we have in in an unacceptable ratio to those these meetings makes it a thoughtf- of any other ethnicity," he said in ul, deliberative body. i it U the suit. "Kenyon College made it "I don't know if the Greek or impossible for Ivan to have a fair Independent student position is V and impartial trial by jury by ... really necessary ... but overall I making a decision of sexual mis- think the independents need a Russel Smith conduct based on race." voice of some sort on this cam- in Diwali, the festival of lights, last Saturday night in Gund Commons, While Associate Dean of Stu- pus." Students participate sponsored by A.S.I.A. The band Alms for Shanti performed and numerous activities were offered. dents Cheryl Steele, who oversees Last year Spragens was a see RACISM, page four Senate discusses smoking rules Scholarship created World Trade Center, the Pentagon who was 5 buildings. Dean of Students Don BY ELLEN FULCO BY BRYAN STOKES II freshmen smoke and the airline crashes related to the national average Omahan reminded the assembled Staff Reporter Staff Reporter higher than those sites and in Western Penn- for incoming freshmen. The per- bo 1y that "The Senate has the abil- . While the entire country is sylvania. "The main who ity o legislate on this issue." issue is that there centage of Kenyon seniors making adjustments to the circum- In an address to a group of are a Discussion began soon after number of costs associated smoke, although considerably stances that have arose since the alumni on September 28, President with Sen- American College Health smoking," emphasized down from recent years, is stiil on the terrorist attack of September 11, Robert Oden announced the create Co-Cha- ir com- (ACHA) "Position Student Ludi nearly twice as high as the Association's Kenyon College is trying to do ation of the Lee. Adler Fund, Ghesquiere se- Tobacco on College at a meeting last parable average percentage of statement on right in a situation where nothing named for an alumnus who per- Thursday. The primary discussion niors nationwide. and University Campuses." seems right. In response to the ished in the World Trade Center sum- emphasized the impor- concerned potentially instituting Debate opened with a Schermer tragic events of last month, the attack. This scholarship fund guar- new is- of this issue by summariz- smoking regulations. mary by Ghesquiere over the tance College has created a unique schol- antees financial support matching a not only his own position, but College Physician Tracy sues at hand, and motion made ing arship fund to aid the children of the full demonstrated needs of any Schermer distributed a great by Student Council President Nick also that of alumnus Ted Parran the victims of the attack on the see SCHOLARSHIP, page four amount of literature and statistics Deifel '02 to separate the issues of M.D. '78, who represented the po- about smoking at Kenyon. This dorm smoking and outdoor smok- sition of the Kenyon College included a graph that compared ing. Ghesquiere noted several key Medical Advisory Board. Their Kenyon freshmen and seniors to reasons for bringing up the smok- major aim was clear and well re- Tonight Clear. High 59F, low Saturday Partly Cloudy. HigH 'he national average, covering the ing issue, including secondhand ceived by the Senate: that there is 39F. 62F, low 43F. years 1993-200- at 0. It was shown smoke, fire hazards and intimida- currently a smoking culture Tomorrow Partly Cloudy. High Sunday Partly Cloudy. High 67F, 'hat the percentage of Kenyon tion of nonsmokers outside of see SENATE, page two 61F, low41F. low46F. 2 The Kenyon Collegian NEWS Thursday, October ljUirti Senate: Smoking regulations discussed, no vote CONTINUED FROM PAGEONE prohibit sale, sampling or advertis- student support for the bills they rity and Safety Committee to Di- improvement on the first breakfast. "We Kenyon College. ing of tobacco on campus, as well have and hope to pass, in order for rector of Security Dan Werner. involved students in

non-us- e, "The College is forcing stu- as offering support for them to be passed by President Senate initiated this meeting solving the problem ... ani dents to live in residential hous- and dissemination of information. Oden. Regardless, the Senate ap- with a brief recap on the issues everything's been great." ing where there may be smoking," Also, all non-smoking areas will be pears unified in these issues, espe- surrounding students as members Also discussed in the earh said Schermer. "I am very much marked clearly with signs, and all cially after a unanimous passing of of the community, especially in stages of the meeting was ihs

off-camp- off-campus in favor of residential dorms be- regulations will be enforced. the first set of guidelines, and us housing. This was housing privilege re- ing free of smoke." On the whole, these were guideline 6 being delayed due to a sparked via several complaints Some students have been warned

The main focus of the debate inforcements of currently practiced only one abstention by Vice Presi- made by Gambier residents about both by Residential life and the shifted from general information regulations, but changes them from dent for Academic Affairs the noise level, and disorderly landlords of the two complexes to deciding which of the ACHA "de facto" to more "de jure" prac- Meheret Birru '02, as voting on a conduct of students traveling be- - that both their privilege to live guidelines to ratify and institute tices. The more controversial new proposal cannot occur for two tween campus, and parties at the off campus, and their leases mai I era-phasi- into Kenyon policy. There was ACHA guideline numbers 6 and 7, weeks after it is proposed, unless "Pizza Hut" and "Milk Carton" be revoked. "But want to ze great concern that students would which include prohibiting smoking the vote to vote is unanimous. It apartments. In addition to this, the though that we area';

stu-dents- not adhere to guidelines if there in all dormitories as well as all can only be hoped that such a uni- Midnight Breakfast was also talking about all of the ," was net adequate smoking cessa- other public areas of campus, in- fied Senate can represent a divided touched upon by Assistant Dean said Omahan. "ManyoJ tion assistance. However, Dr. cluding within 20 feet of any build- campus, with a significant popu- of Students Cheryl Steele, who them are really decent neighbors Schermer explained that such pro- ing, will be discussed further at a lation of smokers, as well as a sig- characterized it as being a great and good citizens." grams are in place, and that groups special session of senate, which nificant number of asthmatic stu- can be formed as necessary. How- will be held on common hour this dents, both of whom will be seri- ever there is not much interest, Thursday. In addition is guideline ously affected by the outcome of with students instead requesting 9, which is in regard to similar rules this issue. Zyban. "We want to legislate for smokeless and spit tobacco. Dean of Students Donald something, but it must be com- As the school prepares for Omahan also introduced a great bined with cessation programs," meetings of the Parents Advisory deal of key information, including said Senate Secretary Rob Council and the Board of Trustees, the recent decision by the admin- Passmore '02. as well as an upcoming family istration to open up student park-

4-- After much deliberation, a weekend, the Senate hopes to not ing from 10 p.m. in the Peirce vote was made on ACHA guide- only garner suggestions but also to parking lot immediately and on a lines 1-- 5, 8 and 10, which passed have something to present. In ad- trial basis. This decision originated unanimously. These guidelines dition, they must also work to gain as a recommendation by the Secu- -

October 5 - October 16, 2001 Oct 5, 8:35a.m. - Fire alarm at Oct. 9, 3:37p.m. - Fire alarm at garding ill student at Gund. The Peirce. Alarm was activated in McBride activated by burnt food College physician was contacted. bakery. No smoke or fire was on stove burner in kitchen. Oct 14, 1:22a.m. - Fire alarm at " j found. The problem was reported Oct 10, 1:55p.m. - Student writing Norton: No smoke or fire found. '! to Maintenance. checks to Pirates Cove and Village Oct 14, 1:30p.m. - Medical call Oct. 5, 9:00p.m. - Theft of Market on closed account regarding ill student at Mather. The ' - - - Apart- 11, - Medical call money from room at New Oct 12:26p.m. College physician was contacted. Photo courtesy of John Spnja at - call ments. regarding ill student Upper Oct 14, 2:23a.m. Medical Newly elected John Spragens will keep the Independent voice afloat! Oct 5, 10:45p.m. - Smoke and Dempsey. Student was transported regarding ill student at Bushnell. steam in boiler room at Bolton to the Health Center. The College physician was con- Theater. Maintenance responded Oct 12, 6:06a.m. - Vandalismdis- tacted. Spragens: On Senate and took care of the problem. charged fire extinguisher at Leonard. Oct 14, 2:35a.m. - Fire alarm at CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the different issues the communi!) Oct 6, 3:31p.m. - Vandalism Oct 12, 6:01p.m. - Medical call re- Old Kenyon. Student observed to look at the and format has raised," said Spragens. Ho- fire extinguisher discharged in garding an injured student. The stu- pulling pull station. necessity of these two seats which are made wever he is concerned with the st- room at Bexley apariments. dent spoke with the College physi- Oct 14, 3:23a.m. - Medical call to cancel each other out. In addi- atistically shown drop in GPAafe Oct 7, 12:45a.m. - Theft of keg cian. regarding student who had con- tion he hopes to rally support for a students joining the Greek system and tap from car at Peirce. Re- Oct 13, 7:44p.m. - Medical call re- sumed too much alcohol her raise from the cur- which has a minimum GPAof J covery of keg at Leonard. garding a student who had been roommates were going to take care student increase rent standard. "Just because we're set by the school, although frat- Oct 7, 1:27a.m. - Fire alarm at stung by a bee. The College physi- of her. up on this hill, doesn't mean we can ernities and sororities may require Norton. No smoke or fire was cian was contacted. Oct 14, 2:07p.m. - Fire alarm at Old Healsohascoc-cern- s found and the alarm was reset. Oct 13, 9:04p.m. - Underage pos- Kenyon. No smoke or fire was found. only pay people $5.15 an hour," higher standards. Spragens said. that many students may fe' Oct 7, 7:00p.m. - Vandalism-bro- ken session of alcohol at Gund. Oct 14 - Report of unknown student for is to the Greek life only window at Mather. Oct 13, 9: 14p.m. - Smoke detector found sleeping in common area of Another goal Spragens pressured join to set a distribution-lis- of inde- to have a circle of friends, advisic; Oct 8, 2:32a.m. - Vandalism activated in room at Old Kenyon. suite at Caples. up t pendent students, allowing him to that it's best to wait until "peo valves on fire hose turned on at The detector was malfunctioning. Oct 15, 7:17p.m. - Medical call re- and inform the he can feel secure in their group. & Old Kenyon. Maintenance was advised of the garding ill student at Acland Apart- contact students has to join the Greek system for then;.: Oct 8, 1:35p.m. - Student be- problem. ments. The College Township Emer- been elected represent. reasons." But he wants to look ing harassed by other student in Oct 13, 9:27p.m. - Underage pos- gency Squad was notified. Students may question what there is for independents the system first, instead of simp') Old Kenyon. session of alcohol at Mather. Oct 16, 12:30p.m. - Report of stu- necessity to care about, or have a voice in giving coming in with preconcep Oct 8, 11:31p.m. - Fire alarm Oct 13, 10:51p.m. - Fire alarm at dent being harassed by non-student tions. at Caples. No smoke or fire was Taft Cottages - from excessive ciga- who was trespassing on campus. Greek bylaws. Spragens believes did not actively cas found. Maintenance was notified rette smoke. Occupants were ad- Oct 16, 8:04p.m. - Fire alarm at that "people care because the Spragens aside from to check detector in the boiler vised to open windows. Bolton Theater. No problems found Greeks throw good parties, and they paign for his position, not surer - Medical re go to those parties, and everybody flashy allstu, and he is room. Oct 14, 1:19p.m. call and alarm was reset. rfc has friends that are Greek ... If much longer his position will last- - such people don't care, they should care expects several challenges, about everything that goes on on "sometimes a reluctant admira- stu& n the October 4, 2001, issue, it was reported that Vice President for Student Life Meheret Birru '02 campus." tion, sometimes a reluctant the1 presented a proposal to Student Council that would make Student Advisory Boards "optional." However, He also finds that it is more dif- body ... sometimes getting Birru's actual proposal was to make the SABs "not mandatory" and to "strongly encourage" departments ficult, due to the College alcohol ate to agree on a viewpoint ..-1- 1! don't to form them. policy, for independent students to challenges lie in places you throw a party. He believes that the pert them, but you have to be t. In the October 4, 2001, issue, it was reported that Senate Faculty Co-Cha- ir Alex McKeown "made a challenges." entire campus should feel comfort- to expect those j electa--. proposal to eliminate only the Independent Representative position, and offered it immediately before a able throwing a responsible party, Now that he has been the vote on the Deifel measure, to turn support against the Greek seat elimination." McKeown responded that whereas the current policy creates only time will reveal whether "my intention was to foster the democratic process: to let the Senate know that if they favored only half of inequalities between independents, dent body has made a good cho the proposal, they would have the opportunity to vote on the half that they favored." and the Greeks in their lodges. electing him, and whether the in "I think the Greek system has Senate has made a good choice the The CplLegain apologizes to both parties. been doing a good job in recent lowing an election to occur in years of trying to look at itself, and place. Thursday, October 18, 2001 NEWS The Kenyon Collegian

f m" .r n r.'v' i Risks of drinking a problem BY TARYN MYERS Security for help with alcohol Senior News Editor poisoning. That's too dangerous. Security is supposed to help en- Alcohol Members of Student Council sure our safety." poisoning

discussed student- Co-Cha- ten ways to improve Senate Student ir Accountability -community relations at Ludi Ghesquiere '02 warned SABs Kenyon at its meeting last Sunday. against forcing Security to re- The list, compiled by an anonymous ceive alcohol problem reports to make it as easy on them as student, comes in light of com- without following official proce- possible." plaints from Gambier residents dures, saying, "They are required Cowan offered a final com- about noise, student drunkenness to report alcohol violations by ment on the subject when she said, and use of foul language. The list law." "I think that another way to deal """TIT of suggestions (see box below) in- Adding to that, Deifel said, with this is to ensure that there is i " cluded a hotline for students to call "You're going to have to make more education ... I just found out A student tests out some new Chemistry lab equipment in 1986. if they or their friends have alcohol responsible choices. But the pen- ... that throwing up when you're poisoning, as well as a frequent, per- alty for being caught when you're drunk less S years ago, October 24, 1996, 450 students signed a petition claimi- doesn't make you drunk, haps even weekly, cleanup day drinking here is not at it ng that the fitness facilities were "poorly maintained" and that, be- really big makes you more drunk because along Middle Path. all. Maybe we should publicize in I cause of limited equipment, there was overcrowding. Students wor- there's less food you. didn't Chair of Student Lectureships that." that. A lot ried that these reasons and a lack of safe equipment created a danger- know of people probably Tom Susman '04 liked the idea of don't know ous workout environment. Brian Gibney '99 went so far as to say Junior Class President that." the cleanup day because, as he said, Phillip Ross agreed with Deifel. discussed at that having the weight and training rooms in separate buildings "pro- Also the meeting "we pay the janitors to clean up beer "It still goes back to accountabil- was a Vice President motes a lack of balance in the students' fitness." Director of Physical proposal by cans, and that's just not cool." ity," he said. "I mean, you're un- - for Birru Education and Athletics Bob Bunell argued that new facilities did Academic Affairs Meheret Sparking the most debate was der 21 and you're drinking, and '02 concerning Student Advisory not need to be built, adding that he had converted a racquetball court the hotline suggestion. Communi- you drink too much, you have to Boards and whether her committee into a weight room as a solution. cations Director Caroline Cowan be held accountable. I don't think should be required to enforce their

'04 was in favor of the suggestion, that we should lessen the blow for creation. She had sent out'an e-m- ail 11 years ago, October 18, 1990, College President Philip Jordan, saying, "I think the hotline is a re- those that are not responsible. It asking the Council members for Jr., sent a letter to all students, informing them of new codes of con- ally good. idea. Security in those just needs to be the fact that you feedback and in her duct and legal sanctions regarding underage drinking and illegal drug help clarifying situations is not at all helpful, and tell people, 'Hey, be responsible. proposal, but she received few re- use at the school. In his letter, Jordan also informed students of coun- at least, they should be trained in If you drink too much and you plies. So, she said, "We came up seling treatment options available to the community, and warned that, how to deal with that better." get sick, somebody needs to call with what we thought would be the "the institution will impose sanctions on students and employees ... Vice President for Student Life and get you help.' No matter what best idea for our committee." consistent with local, State, and Federal law." The information came Elle Erickson '02, however, pointed the consequences are, those con- The committee will send as a result of a new law that made federal funding dependent on out that "I think the hotline is a good sequences aren't big to the point allstus to inform students of what compliance with drug and alcohol standards. idea, but in FirstStep, it already ex- where you're going to get kicked the Advisory Boards do, encourage ists." The FirstStep hotline is an out of the school. But if you make students to form SABs in depart- lS.years ago, October 23, 1986, The Science Department started a anonymous hotline students with that choice, if you go too far, we ments where they do not exist, as- Science Prize Scholars to "attract more outstanding students to the any difficulties can call and is run have to take care of you, but you sist existing SABs in any manner sciences here at Kenyon," according to College President Philip H. most Wednesday, Friday and Satur- have to be responsible." necessary and maintain communi- Jordan. Five members of each incoming class would receive $2,000 day nights. According to Erickson, Senior Class Representa- cation through meetings every se- awards, which are renewable. New laboratories were also added to the students who work for FirstStep tive Kris Cheney disagreed mester with those boards that exist complement this. As Charles Rice of the department said, "Go sci- - are trained to deal with situations with Ross, saying, "You're not and will be established. such as alcohol poisoning. really talking about the person Said Birru of the decision, Student Council President Nick who's physically in trouble. "That's what's best for us, and Deifel '02 offered another resource You're talking about their that's what I originally wanted to In response to the numerous recent cases of anthrax and anthrax exposure to students, saying, "If you're call- friend. The friend has a real di- do in the first place, and because related to the U.S. mail, Director of Security and Safety Dan Werner has ing someone, your RA or CA can lemma, because do they call? there was no feedback from Stu- compiled guidelines for the handling of mail here at Kenyon by students and come up and see you. We're all How is this person going to re- dent Council, we just decided this members of the administration, faculty, and staff. Werner says that special trained to do that. That person act when they find out that they was best." attention should be afforded to any item of mail that exhibits any of the fol doesn't necessarily have to call Se- got in trouble because of their In response to this, Deifel lowing characteristics: curity ... We can help you assess the friend? The friend is in a bad told the Council members that No return address situation better." situation. You want that person they, too, should be accountable. 'Postmark that does not match the city or state in the return address Cowan still expressed concern, to be safe, but you don't want "I just want to say I'm kind of 'Overseas or unfamiliar postmark however, when she said, "I think that person to be mad. You disappointed," he said. "There 'Handwritten or poorly typed address that it's really important that Secu- don't want to get them in were a lot of people that were re- 'Addressed to the recipient by his or her title or with an incorrect title rity does a better job with this be- trouble. So I'm saying it's dif- ally vocal about this, and no one 'Misspelling of common words cause I know of situations where ficult on the person who's the gave any feedback ... In the fu- 'Restrictive markings, such as "Confidential" or "Personal" they have been called and have not friend, who hasn't done any- ture, when we decide that we're 'Excessive postage, weight, tape or string been helpful at all, or if someone thing wrong, who's only trying really for or against something 'Powdery feel needs to go to the hospital, they're to do the right thing, and and we commit to helping out ... 'Strange odor (casually noticeable; do not sniff any suspicious substance) like 'we're not going to help you' they're only trying to do what's it's important that we follow 'Oily stains, discoloration, or crystallization ... People shouldn't be afraid to call best for their friend. So we want through on that." 'Protruding wires 'Lopsided or uneven envelope or packaging student-community 'Rigid or bulky envelope or packaging 10 suggestions for improving 'Homemade envelope or packaging (especially if made from a brown-paper bag) relations (discussed by Student Council): If you that looks, smells, or feels suspicious, Werner receive a letter or package 1. More professors should encourage fieldwork in both Gambier and Mount Vernon. offers the what should and should not-d- o. following suggestions for you 2. Safe rides should be offered Friday and Saturday nights to prevent drunk driving. What student's you SHOULD do 3. A hotline should be established to call for a student with alcohol poisoning, to prevent that lf you mail, set it down gently where you opened Secunty or run have opened the piece of friends from having to make the decision about whether to get their friend in trouble with it, with and call the move to an area that will minimize your contact others, the risk of that friend not making it through the night. emergency and Safety, 5000. the Knox number in the Office of Security 4. A field day should take place, with teams consisting of Kenyon students and members of 'If it is it in Immediately call the an item that you find, do not touch any way. County community. service day each emergency number, 5000. 5. A cleanup day should be a regular occurrence, even once a week, instead of only on Try to keep the area secure until emergency responders arrive. year. 'Remain calm. 6. Dinners should planned among Kenyon students and Wiggin Street residents. . What events that happen on you SHOULD NOT do 7. More of an effort should be made to send invitations to the community about 'Pass the item around for others to see, smell, or feel. campus, both arts and athletics. 'Shake and an apology at a Village the envelope or package. 8. Students who violate Gambier policy should make a personal appearance 'Ignore the potential threat. Council meeting Werner community who have quest- encourages all members of the Kenyon 9. Professors should invite students to their homes. ions to and Safety at 5109. complaints. contact the Office of Security 10. Students should be encouraged to call Security and Safety for noise Prepared by the Office ofPublicAffairs 4 The Kenyon Collegian NEWS Thursday, October 18, 20fli Racism: Questions about Judical Board answered I CONTINUED FROM PAGEONE board, and the judicial process, "There's at least a 51 certainty been a case where a black man way, they feel that they have to a as- Judicial Board procedures, could think we sincerely try have of this." who has been accused of sexual been treated unjustly," re- ev- not speak specifically on the Isreal system that provides rights to While Brothers United will sault has been acquitted if it was a marked Kennerly, who said he case due to the pending litigation, eryone, the accuser and the ac- not attempt to determine innocence white woman who is bringing the remains somewhat unfamiliar she denied any impartiality or bias cused, and follows those, and has or guilt in this case, Ross said, he charge. with the Isreal case, as he was on the part of the Board. defined procedures which it fol- noted that a trend of convicting "This is not to say that they not at Kenyon when the alleged "I sat through I don't know lows, and makes the best decisions black men is evident. should be acquitted because assault occurred in 1999. "So, how many hearings over the it can based on the information that "I'll be honest: the trend is they're black. Nobody wants to don't whether students have years," she said, "and I have no a board has to work with at a hear- there," he said. "It can definitely turn this into a racism issue, and concerns that are racial, or just role other than to be there and ing. I have confidence in the board. be inferred that black students we're certainly not going to that they feel like their friends make sure the process happens in Are they human? Yes. Aren't we have been found guilty more than stand up and say that Kenyon couldn't do anything wrong. a fair and consistent way, and ... I all?" other students. and the Judicial Board is racist, "In my expeTience with the think it would be insulting to She disagrees with Isreal's "As a fraternity, we're not tak- because that is not true. But, the Judicial Board, I think it's been board to say they would make statement that all four students ing a stand saying that the college idea of the fact that there could fair. We have students of color their decision based on what one were dismissed from Kenyon, re- is wrong or right. But what we are be something wrong is definitely on the Board, and we have fa- person said. There's just too much porting instead that there has been saying is that the facts speak for there. The possibility that some- culty members of color, so we information that's presented at only one dismissal in the past three themselves. The members that thing is not working right, some- just want to maintain different hearings to make that claim. I to four years. However, there have have been kicked out ... were part thing is a little off, is there." races and ethnicities on the don't think that gives credit to the been suspensions, she adds. of BU, and they were black males Director of Multicultural Board. So, as long as we mai- faculty and students, who I see "The preponderance of the accused by white women. I could Affairs Chris Kennerly remains ntain that, I think they will act take those cases very seriously. It's . evidence is more certain than not be completely wrong, because I confident in the Judicial Board, responsibly. In my experiences a thankless job that they do. that whatever is alleged to occur, haven't looked at the facts, but however. "Any time somebody's with the board, their decisions "In terms of the judicial occurred," she commented. from what I know, there hasn't good friend is treated a certain rendered are fair." Advisors ready to Scholarship:Honors alum 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ibly long, competitive process," the evil of terrorism from taking student, current or future, whose said President Oden. "But this one away the experience of Kenyon parents were killed in the attack or wasn't." President Oden and Dean from any student who is currently discuss misconduct whose financial status was signifi- of Admissions and Financial Aid studying here or would like to cantly changed as a result of the John Anderson realized direct ac- study here, and was established counselors at the Health and Coun- BY ISANKYA KODITHUWAKKU tragedy. Senior Jon Connors,, tion was needed in response to the for "We seling Center said. The people in explicitly that purpose. Staff Reporter whose was in the group were chosen from a father killed the attack and quickly began prepara- don't want a public relations fuss World Trade Center attack, is the for this fund. did it for the People who have been sexu- range of applicants at the end of tions scholarship over this because we ally assaulted or harassed need to last year for their high commitment first beneficiary of this scholarship. Oden and Anderson informed the right reasons and not to get our The Adler Fund is Kenyon's-wa- y of their decision, in the explained speak to someone about their ex- and for being good supporters of Board of Finances name paper," that the malicious rou- when it is perience, and Kenyon College has people under stress. of ensuring instead of going through the Oden. "There are times terrorism that rocked the country to thing than to a group of people trained to talk The Sexual Misconduct Advi- tinely lengthy process for approv- better do the right with sexual assault or harassment sors are there not only for the stu- will not prevent students from con- ing funds. "We just met and said, talk about it." Adler survivors. dents but anyone at Kenyon Col- tinuing their education at Kenyon 'we'll figure out the mechanics With the creation of the made The group of Sexual Miscon- lege. They assist people, regardless or from attending Kenyon in the later'," said President Oden. Fund, Kenyon College has to take a bu- duct Advisors is made up of stu- of perpetrator or victim. Keller future. As Anderson explained, "This a thoughtful effort those st- dents, staff and faculty. They pro- says, "We all take this issue of Though it was originally is Kenyon's way of joining that re- rden off the shoulders of vide support to survivors and are, sexual assault and harassment very, thought that no Kenyon alumni lief effort. The concept was care- udents whose lives have been u- along with the staff at the Health very seriously. Anyone who has ex- were killed either at the Pentagon fully reviewed by Craig Daugherty, nfortunately dramatically altered by and Counseling Center and perienced it should feel able to talk or the World Trade Center, one director of financial aid, Kimberlee the terrorist attacks. "Offering to clergy, the only members of the about it, should feel that they can Kenyon graduate did perish in the Klesner, vice president for devel- meet the till financial need of any Kenyon College community who discuss it without worrying about attacks. Lee Adler graduated opment and the president. We all student qualified to attend Kenyon have the right of confidentiality. the consequences that's why we Kenyon in 1975, and worked as a agreed that establishing this fund is at once an important step for the and an Everyone else on the campus is are here." systems programmer for eSpeed is a wise and appropriate use of College to take at this time Kenyon trad- under obligation to report any in- "We wouldn't turn our back on -- on the one hundred third floor of Kenyon scholarship funds, and affirmation of the those who cident in his or her knowledge and anybody," Ruth Woehr, another One World Trade Center. Adler President Oden approved the pro- ition of reaching out to President can be criminally prosecuted for counselor at the Health and Coun- majored in chemistry and was posal immediately. have suffered," said we could not doing so. seling Center adds. president of Psi Upsilon fraternity "By moving ahead quickly we Oden. "All of us wish Until this fall, the Sexual 'The most important thing to his senior year at Kenyon. He re- were able to inform guidance coun- do more." Misconduct Advisors were under note is that 'speaking to an advi- ceived a doctorate in nuclear selors about the fund at the time the guidance of Wendy Hess, the sor does not constitute initiation chemistry from Texas A&M Uni- they are working with seniors on Equal Opportunity Officer and of a formal complaint' as the versity. Adler is survived by his their college search." College Ombudsman. But now poster about this group which is wife, Alice Doerge Adler, and his The money to sustain this fund

12-year-- they are overseen and trained by visible around campus, says. A old daughter Lauren, who will probably come from a combi- the counseling staff at the Health victim can talk to an advisor for reside in Springfield, New Jersey. nation of gifts from alumni, and and Counseling Center who serve as long as they want without re- The remarkable promptness friends of the college. Oden em- as advisors to these students, staff porting the incident. But the ad- with which the fund was created phasized that this fund was created and faculty. The group meets with visors can also tell you about the is strikingly uncharacteristic past entirely for the purpose of aiding the counselors twice a month and options you can take and put you decisions about the College's fi- those current and future students in discusses issues and questions in contact with professional nancial matters. the Kenyon community who have pertaining to sexual assault and counselors. And, as Woehr says, "Any university or college has been affected by the tragedy, and harassment. "They have a passion "If they do decide to take some limited resources, and the alloca- not for the purpose of public rec- for this topic, are very skilled, action, they'd be helpful in dition of funds is usually an incred- - ognition. The Adler Fund prevents very committed and ready to recting and supporting them work. I feel that they're very throughout the process, but ac- underutilized and that's a waste tion is always, always initiated of talent," Nikki Keller, one of the by the victim." Several recent incidents of Kenyon's "Maui" server crashing has led Library and Information Services G and (LBIS) to remove the anti-vir- us software from the server, which includes .the school's software b- anti-vir- us programs Sexual Misconduct Advisors 2001-0- 2 public P:drives. Director of Information Systems Ron Griggs discontinued the ecause they put too heavy a load on the servers, according to LBIS Director of Information Access Janet Dana Arneson '02, Rich Dickinson '02, Patty Esposito '02, Tiffany Cottrell and Helpline employee Veb Kumar. Graham '04, Victoria Hougham '04, Charlotte Kaplan '02, Tim "Although Maui will be scanned daily for viruses while other options are considered, and other serv- an Murphy '02, Shayla Myers '02, Brant Russell '02, Kate-Rob- in Stuart ers are still protected by antivirus software," wrote Cottrell in an e-m- ail, 'viruses spread very quickly '04, Bill Towers '02, Erica Trinder '03, Jennie Bruening, Director of you should not rely on the daily scan to prevent viruses from spreading from Maui to your system. es alter-nativ- Athletics and Head Women's Volleyball Coach, Judy Holdener, As- No timeline for replacing the anti-vir- us software has been set, though Kumar said all available sistant Professor of Mathematics, Kathy Krynski, Associate Provost are being considered. and Jon Tazewell, Assistant Professor of Drama, Thursday, October 18, 2001 DIVERSIONS The Kenyon Collegian 5

October 1 8 - 24 At K&nyon I Armind Okio Take a stroll down the path To Mount Vernon and beyond! Thurs. 18 Prelaw Meeting Peirce 201, 12 p.m. The Reel WojM 19 Don Juan by Fri. Drama: Moliere In Theaters Friday Bolton Theater, 8 p.m. Concert: Colin Lawson, clarinetist specializing in historically From Hell: Based on the comic book series by Alan informed performance on period instruments. Moore and Eddie Campbell,Frcw7 Hell is the story of Brandi Recital Hall, 8 p.m. opium-addict Inspector Abberline's investigations of Lecture: "The Intoxication of Musical History: Performer's Jack the R.ipper. Starring Johnny Depp, Ian Holm, Ian Draught" by clarinetist Colin Lawson 1 Heather Graham, Robbie Coltrane, Susan Lynch, R. Time and location TBA . . Ji Richardson. Rated BFEC Community Series: "Fall Skies" with Timothy Shutt The Last Castle: Sent to a military prison, a three-sta- r BFEC, 8:30 p.m. general tries to unite his fellow prisoners in an attempt to defeat a corrupt warden. Starring Robert Redford, Frosh-Varsit- y Sports: Meet (women) . Sat 20 20th Annual James Gandolfini, Mark Ruffalo, Clifton Collins, Jr., Ernst Center, 9:30 a.m. Steve Burton and Robin Wright-Pen- n. Rated R. m ii i a ii ii ii n Sports: Field Hocky vs. Ohio Wesleyan --""" Waite. Field, 12 p.m. RidinS m Cars With Boys: Following the life of a p f vs. 1 T woman from the age of 15 to 35, Riding in Cars With Sports: Women's Soccer Wooster i Mavec Field, 12 p.m. I f BoysBovs is based on the memior bybv Beverly Donofrio.Donofrio, in Sports: 20th Annual Frosh-Varsit- y Meet (men) which she has a child as a teenager, marries a drug Ernst Center, 1 p.m. addict, divorces, puts herself on welfare and goes to Bagel Brunch: Sponsored by Hillel college in pursuit of becoming a writer. Starring Drew Guest speaker Rabbi Howard Apothaker'Trevious Lives and Barrymore, Adam Garcia, Steve Zahn, Brittany the Afterlife: Modern Jewish Views" Murphy, Sara Gilbert, Lorraine Bracco and James Weaver Cottage, 1 p.m. Woods. Rated PG-1- 3. Sports: vs. Men's Soccer Wooster Focus: This drama,based on the novel by Arthur Miller, Mavec Field, 2 p.m. tells the story of a Brooklyn couple, who in the last Community "Native Heritage Gardening" with BFEC Series: few days of World War II, is mistaken as Jewish by an I) i . Knox County Forester Harold Bower anti-Semit- ic neighbor and finds support from a Jewish BFEC, 3 p.m. immigrant. Starring Laura Dern, William H. Macy, Film: A Tale of Winter David Paymer, Meat Loaf. Rated PG-1- 3. Higley, 8 p.m. Mill Drama: Don Juan by Moliere 'J' ft l Burnt Money: Making a living as robbers, two gay Bolton Theater, 8 p.m. lovers find themselves on the run in Argentina. Star- ' Coffeehouse: Sponsored by Crozier ring Eduardo Noriega, Leonardo Sbaraglia, Pablo Crozier, 9 p.m. Echarri, Hector Alterio, Ricardo Bartis, Leticia Event: Full Technology Capture the Flag Bredice . Not rated. BFEC, 10 p.m. In Theaters Wednesday Sun. 21 Film: The Magician of Lublio Bones: Dead for over 20 years, a gangster returns to Olin Auditorium, 2:30 p.m. wreak revenge, only to be discovered by a clairvoyant Poetry Reading: David Wagoner woman. Starring Snoop Dogg, Pam Grier, Michael T. Peirce Lounge, 8 p.m. Weiss, Sean Amsing, Ricky Harris and Khalil Khan. Rated R. LA Mon. 22 Lecture: James' Dale, Eagle Scout and former Scout leader who was prohibited from being a Scout leader because of his sexual orientation Aural Fixation Rosse Hall, 7 p.m. In Record Stores Tuesday Family Tues. 23 Common Hour: Love Makes a Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes, Supernova Incubus, Morning View Crozier, 11:10 a.m. Twisted Sister, Never Say Never, Club Daze Vol. II Bush, Golden State Night Wed. 24 Event: KenyonExeter Information Enigma, - Love Sensuality Devotion Toni Braxton, Snowflakes Peirce Lounge, 6 p.m. The Cranberries, Wake Up and Smell the Coffee Aphex Twin, Drukqs John Mellencamp, Cuttin ' Heads T. Bubba, I'm Confused Larwell Lecture: "God, Approximately: Reconciling Our Understanding of matter and Mattering" by Brian Cantwell Smith Higley, 8 p.m. comments and suggestions to Heather Owens at owenshkenyon.edu. 6 The Kenyon Collegian OPINIONS Thursday, October 18, 2QQi

The KenyonCollegian Am to wr Editor-in-Chie- f: Tracy Miller flu rawMi Senior Production Editor: Adam Sapp HIPPIE Wmm. STUDENT Senior News Editor: Taryn Myers

News Assistant: Robbie Ketcham BEER-DNNKI- NG Opinions Page Editor: Samantha Simpson WIT Features Editor: Rachel Kessler wiwnw Arts & Entertainment Editor: Gordon Umbarger Sports Editors: Jay Helmer, Logan Winston Photo Editor: Amy Gallese Online Editor: Eric Christiansen Business Manager: Paul Schmid Business Assistant: David Handy Diversions Editor: Heather Owens Copy Editors: Amanda Carpenter, Ellen Fulco, Megan Rafferty, Rebecca Stauffer, Teddy Symes Advisors: Chris Barth, P.F. Kluge Lights, camera, action!

If you felt like you were being watched at some point during the past week, you may have been right for once. The film crew on cam- 1, 3f4&e& pus to make the latest Kenyon video is doing their best to catch us in n the act of being ourselves. But shouldn't acting like a Kenyon student Phil Hands feel a bit more natural? Junior Phillip Ross agreed to let the crew tag along with him for an afternoon. They filmed him walking down Middle Path and up, Putting beer bellies and paint to good use and down, and up, and down again, for "about an hour and a half, a seclusion. The strength we have sports. Art majors can sit next to good 90 minutes." BY MICHAEL MITCHELL in being so small and the relation- neuroscience majors, Indepe- Then they followed him to his job at the Red Door. "Usually I'm Staff Columnist ships that we can and hopefully ndents next to Greeks, even, dare not self-conscio- us about the drinks I make," said Ross with a smile, Pre-season college football will form with faculty. Experi- say it, freshmen girls next to admitting the awkwardness of having an eager cameraman bearing was on television during the weeks ences that, percentage wise, are upperclass girls. We can all sil downon his every move and requesting repeat takes. "I was like, it's preceding my third return to less apt to happen at a university. along side one another and scream just a latte." Kenyon. All the major sports chan- All the superlatives the colin unison that "DENISON And then, of course, there are many aspects of Kenyon that the nels hyped up the season, predict- lege uses to promote itself are true, SUCKS!" We can stand up when film crew won't be putting on video. ing records, break-out- s, upsets and and I'm happy that I am a Kenyon we score, and sigh when we lose, They can attempt to portray what passes for ethnic diversity at Heismans. During games the cam- College student, but I still feel left and be a part of something greater Kenyon, but they'll never mention how a former Kenyon student is eras panned across the stadium to out. than ourselves, greater than our currently suing the College, alleging racial bias, among other things. face-painte- beer-belly-paint- reveal d, ed I want face paint. I want beer table, our clique or our major. We They'll catch us laughing, joking and enjoying ourselves, but fans, with big foam 1 fin- belly paint. I want foam 1 fingers can be a part of our school! waking up our Village neighbors by vomiting on their lawns at 3 a.m. gers and dorm-mad- e signs of faith will certainly end up on the cutting room floor. in the home team and the demise 'I want paint. I want beer belly paint. I The video will be sent to hundreds of prospective students and face of the visitors. School colors donors, and, while they'll get an inspiring vision of Kenyon life want foam 1 fingers ... I want a marching abound. School wrapped up in a neat visual package, they won't be getting the whole chants were chanted and songs sung.They had band that plays Kokosing Farewell ... want story on what goes down up on the Hill. But at the same time, we're marching bands. Some even had not lying to these people either. The images caught on film really do cheerleaders!' cheerleaders. happen here at Kenyon. It's just that sometimes those quintessential I've watched these events for- dorm-mad- e I wouldn'l Kenyon momentswalking down Middle Path as the leaves change, and signs that say mean, it probably ever. From the Rose Bowl and Fi- you gel staying after class just to chat with your professor, bumping into a "LORDS (or LADIES) RULEZ!" be exactly like that, but esta Bowl to March Madness, these former hallmate at the post office get lost in the shuffle as we re- I want to hear Dan Patrick say the idea. are the images of college I In the near future I'm afraid ay something funny on SportsCenter flect upon our day-to-d- lives. More negative images come to the should say university that Ameri- back on forefront, like instances of harassment, housing lottery debacles and about our purple football uniforms. that part of me will look can pop culture eaters are fed. I am I and think I infamous snowball fights, leaving us frustrated and maybe a bit cyni- want a marching band that plays my Kenyon experience I an an American pop culture eater, and half-tim- e. am cal. "Kokosing Farewell" during missed out on something. I've often found myself going back I Creative Wri- So, as you observe where the film crew focuses its attention this want cheerleaders! English major with a for NCAA basketball seconds. I I guess I week, take a break from the daily drudgery of complaining about Admittedly, haven't been to ting concentration, so Kenyon College, unfortu- places better Kenyon life and allow yourself to reflect upon the moments that make many games here, but that is just a couldn't be at many nately, it on though I'm our four years here a truly unique experience. And, above all, smile doesn't make symptom of the college climate as than Kenyon, but even SportsCenter. aren't su- for the camera. The student body a whole. We don't even make do here to learn, academics would fill no more than one sec- with what we have. I'm not wish- pposed to be the first things you tion of a stadium. We have no 1 ing that Kenyon be the stereotypi- reminisce on after graduation. foam fingers, no analysts analyz- cal football school, but I wish we Maybe I'm being too critical. Office: Chase Tower at the top of Peirce Hall's main stairway ing our athletes, no school chants. memories here Mailing address: The Kenyon Collegian, Student Activities Center, Gambier, OH had some of the elements. A larger I've created fine more. 43022. No cheerleaders. We have nothing. student body would increase our so far and am sure to create Business address: P.O. Box 832, Gambier, OH 43022 We are not America's college, and diversity. Percentages may not But it would be damn cool to E-m- ail address: collegiankenyon.edu I think that is unfortunate. change, but the amount of people watch us on TV competing for a WWW address: http:www.kenyon.eduorgscollegian As an entity we often pride would increase. A team no football or basketball champio- 427-533- good Phone numbers: (740) 8, 5339 and squirm The opinion page is a space for members of the community to discuss issues relevant ourselves in the fact that we are offense to the swimmers, Congrats nship, rather than sweat m to the campus and the world at large. The opinions expressed on this page belong only a liberal arts institution. There on all you've done would bring while watching our swimmers to the writer. Columns and letters to the editors do not reflect the opinions of the are mugs in the bookstore that positive publicity to a school in that humid, humid swimming Kenyon Collegian staff. All members of the community are welcome to express a say, "Football is to Ohio State So time you're at opinions through a letter to the editors. The Kenyon Collegian reserves the right to need of some. pool. the next you see edit all letters submitted for length and clarity. The Collegian cannot accept what Poetry is to Kenyon" or And above all, sports create field hockey game and anonymous or pseudonymous letters. Letters must be signed by individuals, not something like that. The pro- community. Students of all the dif- some guy with "LADIES organizations, and must be 200 words or less. Letters must also be received no later spectus is always touting the vil- ferent dining hall tables and all the RULEZ" painted on his gut, just than the Tuesday prior to publication. The Kenyon Collegian prints as many letters lage on the hill and the power of , as possible each week subject to space, interest and appropriateness. Members of the different cliques can bond over pay me no mind. editorial board reserve the right to reject any submission. The views expressed in the paper do not necessarily reflect the views of Kenyon College. is Coming! Advertisers should contact Paul Schmid for current Winter rates and further

427-533- information at (740) 8 or 5339, or via e-m- ail at collegiankenyon.edu. All Keep warm basking in the glow a Collegian materials should be sent to: Advertising Manager, The Kenyon Collegian, Student comfortable of Activities Center, Gambier, OH, 43022. computer! Copy editors and writers always welcome. Bringyou

available for $30. e-m- Yearly subscriptions to The Kenyon Collegian are owtt hot chocolate, and ail collegiankenyon.edu. Checks should be made payable to The Kenyon Collegian and sent to the Business Advertising Manager. Thursday, October 18, 2001 OPINIONS The Kenyon Collegian 7 Terrorism and America's new Cold War

tary action, but has only partici- is BY ROBERT ARKELL rible future an impossibility in Guest Columnist pated contained military con- when we came so close to living Baumann defends letter flicts to a limited extent. in it? By remaining in a state of According to a number of my Americans. To imply that men- On October 6 at 1:30 in the We need to be reminded that cold war with "terrorist" regimes, colleagues in the Psychology De tioning them by group is an at- afternoon my father and I were in- ever since the end of World War 11 such as the Taliban, we at least partment, I am guilty of incivility tack on Professor Lyubansky tently watching a Cleveland in 1945, the stability of our gov- have the opportunity to negotiate for having "used the terms 'Nazi' amounts to a very bad reading, to Browns football game. My father ernment has depended upon a deli- with them. These negotiations and 'Klan'" in a letter criticizing put it charitably. was visiting Kenyon over October cate political balance that has kept could possibly allow the United Professor Lyubansky's talk at the 3) I agree entirely that these Break, and as we were lounging our country from being devastated States government and the Taliban symposium on the September 11 matters go beyond questions of around the television set in my by the horrors of total warfare. to reach an agreement that will attacks. The letter deplores "at- personality. father's hotel room enjoying the Modern historians claim the lead to the apprehension of Osama tacks on the persons" making Thus, I put it to my col- game, we were surprised to see the United States government has bin Laden and the eradication of statements. leagues: I think it was wrong a) Al-Quai- stern image of news anchor Dan been in a state of "cold war" da. 1) I did not attack Professor to begin discussion about the Rather snap onto the screen. against regimes that threaten to With the destruction of the Lyubansky personally. bombing of the WTC by excul- I could see that this special destroy the foundations of democ- Soviet Union in 1989, many 2) The words "Nazi" and pating the terrorists and inculpat- news report was very important racy around the world. A cold war Americans concluded that the "Klan" did not refer in any way to ing America and Israel, b) to mis- indeed, for Dan was looking more is defined as a diplomatic conflict United States had ultimately tri- Professor Lyubansky's own views. state the facts to make the terror- and prophetic than ever. He between opposing nations that do umphed over its greatest enemy. grave He had said that "many Ameri ists sound more reasonable and was preparing to deliver one of his not wish to formally declare war However, at 8:45 a.m. on Septem- cans" agree with bin Laden that America and Israel less reason- eloquent sermons on America's on one another. It is a struggle that ber 11th, 2001 that deception died America should stop using its in- able than they are and c) to let this "War on Terrorism." As the Bush involves espionage, an increase in with the thousands of innocent fluence to keep the Palestinians pass without reprehending it. Do punishes the military arms and political nego- lives that were lost in the terrorist administration from having a homeland. On the my colleagues agree or disagree? regime for continuing to tiation in order to avoid the occur- attacks upon the World Trade Cen- Taliban more likely interpretation, he was Why not debate the issues rather harbor Osama bin Laden, it is also rence of nuclear or biological war- ter. The Cold War has evolved right about many Americans but than try to silence one side by seeking to ease the suffering of the fare between nations. from a conflict between demo- very wrong about bin Laden. On dubious claims of personal in Afghani populace by dropping The most obvious example of cratic and communist governments the less likely interpretation, be- jury.' is to a between food packages into the country. this cold war the United States' struggle governments tokened by my use of the word de- As I watched the news broad- conflict with Communist Russia that uphold the principles of "incredibly," he was right about Fred Baumann cast, I questioned Rather's state- during the Cuban Missile Crisis. mocracy and organizations that bin Laden but very wrong about Professor of Political Science ment that the United States was In order to prevent the United promote the practice of terrorism all but a very few and nasty truly in a formal state of war. By States from declaring war on Rus- in order to enforce their beliefs definition, two opposing nations sia and risking the launch of upon the world. conduct a war. The Taliban is not nuclear weapons, the Kennedy ad- I agree that the destruction of a nation. Congress has not yet de- ministration chose to negotiate the World Trade Center and the clared war upon either the Taliban with the president of Russia, Nikita Cuban Missile Crisis can be seen Subscribe to regime or on Osama bin Laden's Khrushchev. The Kennedy admin- as different because very few international terrorist organization, istration agreed that they would American lives were lost during

Al-Quai- da. Many critics of the dismantle United States missile the latter crisis. However, I believe The Kenyon Collegian Bush Administration claim that the systems situated in Turkey if the both events represent a turning air and missile strikes have been Russians would remove their point in America's conflict with Can't be on the Hill every day? All the News, ineffectual in overthrowing the nuclear missile bases in Cuba. those who wish to undermine the Taliban regime and bringing Khrushchev agreed to the ex- principles of global democracy. Opinions, Features, Diversions, A&E and Sports Osama bin Laden to justice. I agree change, and the Kennedy The Kennedy administration's de- can be delivered straight to your mailbox. Just fill with these to that administration's political negotia- cision to negotiate during the Cu- critics the extent out and mail in the following form. the air strikes are not direct mili- tion with Communist Russia dur- ban Missile Crisis saved America tary attacks against the Taliban. ing the Cuban Missile Crisis was from the nightmarish possibility of Name: The air strikes and food packages a brilliant success. nuclear war. are meant to serve as a political I believe that if the Kennedy Now we must once again statement to the world that United administration had failed to nego- make the same decision to either Address: States is not directly at war with tiate with the Russian government, declare war against these terrorist Afghanistan, but is instead forcing then the Cold War between the organizations or find another alter- the Taliban regime to deliver democratic nations of the West and native through diplomacy and ne- Osama bin Laden. 1 the Communist regimes of the So- gotiation. If we believe that we can Bush administration critics do viet Union and China would have defeat these organizations in open not understand the political and escalated into a Hot War. The mod- warfare, then we must prepare our- military consequences that would ern world came very close to be- selves for the loss of hundreds of Phone Number: ensue if the United States govern- ing destroyed in nuclear warfare thousands of innocent lives in ment formally declared war during the Cuban Missile Crisis. much more devastating terrorist Ulti-- " attacks, which could possibly in- against Afghanistan. I also believe This Hot War would have Mail forms to: BusinessAdvertising Manager that those who claim that our coun- mately involved the use of nuclear clude the use of biological and try should remain in a "state of weapons, claimed the lives of mil- nuclear weapons. Kenyon Collegian In if believe that war is peace" are blind to the truth that lions of innocent civilians, and short, we Student Activities Center our country has not been in a "state would have instigated the collapse the answer, then we must be willing of peace" since 1941. Our country of worldwide political stability. to participate in one of the most dev- Gambier, OH 43022 has always been involved in mili Why should we think that this ter- - astating Hot Wars in human history.

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8 The Kenyon Collegian FEATURES Thursday, October 18, ; James Dale lecture ties Boy Scouts up in knots Former scout leader James Dale addresses Supreme Court decision and heterosexism in talk

by the case, noting, "This attitude BY WALKER JENNA lit mm 'Uti towards gays is pervasive." ScaffWriter "People know about What: James Dale thiscasc Less than one year ago, the people think about this case' added Gunn. "It's case of Boy Scouts ofAmerica v. lecture something you have to think about whether James Dale came before the Su- When: Monday, 7 p.m, oi preme Court. The victory of this not to support this organization.' case was granted to the Boy Scouts Where: Rosse Hall "The Boy Scouts organization

anti-homosex- ual 5-- was of America by a 4 vote. Still, never openly Dale does not consider himself a the lawsuit resulted in a Supreme until it became an issue," said loser in the case. Why? Because Court case in June 2000. The rul- Ingrid Vining '03, president of

anti-homosexu- he is now able to travel to cam- ing was in favor of the Boy Scouts MCC. "Lots of groups are al

but pub-lie.- puses all over the country and talk because of the right of an indepen- it's just not " about his experience of getting dent organization to uphold their kicked out of the Boy Scouts for policies. In this case, the Scout Vining said, "The case forces being gay. Oath and Law taught their mem- V people to think about it and choose Dale was a member of the Boy bers to be "morally straight" and sides." MCC hopes Dale's lecture Scouts for 12 years. He achieved the "clean," terms that the Boy Scouts will spark debate here at Kenyon Scout's highest order, an Eagle of America deemed impossible to and make people think about the Scout, before becoming a co-troop uphold in a gay member. The Court issue. "Our main goal is to raise leader while at Rutgers University. ruled that they could not make the awareness on campus," said He was expelled in 1990 when his organization "accept members Vining. "It's an important issue for troop found out he was gay. where such acceptance would dero- students tc know about."

7 ent at As co-presid- of Rutgers's gate from the organization's expres- D'Je will speak Monday Affairs gay rights group, Dale had spoken sive message." Courtesy of Public p.m. in Rosse Hall. Brought to at a local high school teachers' Since the case was decided, Dale will speak on his conflict with the Boy Scouts based on his homosexuality. campus by n MCC, an umbrella workshop. Consequently, his there have been repercussions for organization foi !". traditionally views were quoted in a newspaper, the Boy Scouts. Membership has The Union of American Hebrew across the country," said Imogen under represented groups on ca- which was read by his troop mem- gone down by 4.5 percent. Several Congregations even issued a pub- Gunn '02, vice-president of mpus, his talk is also being spo- bers. Soon after, he received a let- cities have denied troops the us- lic statement saying they disap- Kenyon's Multi-Cultur- al Council nsored by a number of organiz- ter explaining that he no longer age of their parks, including Chi- proved of the policy and asking (MCC). She included people of all ations, including ALSO and several met Scout leader criteria. Though cago, San Francisco and San Jose, synagogues to end Scout sponsor- ages, genders and sexual orienta- academic departments on ca- he still believed in the values Calif. Even some Christian groups ship. The case has also sparked tions as people who are affected mpus. taught to him by the Boy Scouts, have asked the Scouts to recon- debate across the country. he decided to take legal action sider the policy, including the "It's important for people to .against them for his expulsion. United Church of Christ and Bap- realize that homophobia is an is- After appeals on both sides, tist and Episcopal congregations. sue. Not just people on campus, but 11111 Lecture covers range of subjects Smith reconciles science and philosophy in unconventional talk WJiat is the number one thing thefilm crew Tuesday and Thursday there will should catch on their video? BY ANDREW VAUGHT be informal meetings concerning Staff Writer : i . - ,;.V. Smith. Tuesday, the Symposium, On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., Kenyon's undergraduate philoso- will Brian Cantwell Smith will deliver phy club, discuss Smith's "The cows in front of the library. Cot- the annual Larwell Lecture entitled work at 4:10 p.m. in Weaver Molly Shaw '05 "God Approximately: Reconciling tage. Thursday, Smith will meet U Grace Murray '0 Our Understanding of Matter and students and faculty from 11:45 Mattering." The lecture will take a.m. -- 1:00 p.m. in the Gund private place in Higley Auditorium and dining room. Smith has been de- will discuss how science and meta- scribed as "friendly and approach- physics, a core area of philosophy, able," and will gladly meet those ' collide. It is free and open to the interested in his work. public. Also on Thursday, Smith will

- ' lead a small discussion on Smith is visiting from Duke r w - mat . Pr group '5. University, where he is the only per- v'r his paper, "Indiscrete Affairs" 'Eating at Peirce." '0 son to ever hold the title of Univer- Courtesy of Brian Smith which is available on the P: drive. Melzetta Moody sity Professor. This title gives him Smith will present lecture on Everyone is welcome, but it is ex- the ability to teach in any depart- cognitive science and philosophy. pected that those attending will ment of technologies and society. read Smith's paper beforehand. Smith previously taught at Indiana equate views people hold on com- The Larwell lecture is an an- University, was principal scientist putation and the need for a com- nual lecture hosted by the Philoso- at the Xerox Palo Alto Research plete freedom in questioning the phy department and funded by the Center, and was a Professor of relation between meaning and Larwell foundation. Kenyon has Philosophy at Stanford University, mechanism." hosted achieving minds such as seminar where he founded the Center for Half of the concepts listed Smith for many years. This year "A brief overview of a V the Study of Language and infor- above may fall on deaf ears, as especially promises to be an origi- -- y with Professor Shutt." Oyelakin 'W mation. He has also written a book Smith follows a complicated range nal and fact-fille- d experience and, Nikki entitled On the Origin of Objects, of academic intersts. However, the Philosophy department urges which is a proposal for a unified Geisz said, "Smith is a nice per- everyone to come.

metaphysics of ontology and epis-temolog- y. son." He added that Smith's lecture contains a "sense of urgency not Kenyon Visiting Assistant seen in most academia." Smith What: Brian Cantwell - Professor of Philosophy Stephen promises to provide an interesting .t .- Geisz said Smith's work is "the and unorthodox approach to his sci- Smith lecture $ "I was already in the admission most interesting work in philoso- ence. His lectures are both informa- When: Wednesday, video." phy in 10 years." Smith's work fo- tive and mentally accessible. He is Eric Lehrman'W cuses on computing, philosophy, smart, but does not need to prove it 7:30 p.m. psychology, cognitive scitnes, with an obscure vocabulary. Where: Higley physics, metaphysics and more. The main lecture will take His writings focus on the inad- - place on Wednesday. On both Auditorium by ElenaBono flday. Qctober 18' 2001 FEATURES The Kenyon Collegian 9 Cafe spices up Gambier dining with exotic flare Susanna Ok uses cooking talent and enthusiasm to revitalize atmosphere of Snowden's Global Cafe changed it to more of a cafe style wouldn't eat it. People were ask- BYTRACY MILLER because that's what it seems like ing to take it home, though. I don't Editor-in-Chi- ef it should have been." u think we've cooked anything that amalg- It's 4:25 p.m. and an Nov.". guests are seated around people haven't liked." hurr- As evidenced by a stack of amation of clanking dishes, tables as they await each course of smells is by the cleaned plates, this held true for ied activity and delicious the meal, which served Snowden to Sunday's Global Cafe as well. fills the kitchen of the chefs themselves. Adding the dined on French dishes Multicultural Center. The home- atmosphere is the corresponding Visitors cour- including potage velout aux made bread is braided and ready cultural music, which comes fi sole-Marguer- y on CD live champignons, filets de for the oven. The brie sits tesy of or occasionally As and haricots verts a la plates waiting for its garnish. performance. Maitre d'Hotel (that's cream of French music group Les Ok sometimes looks online f,-- ( mushroom soup, fish in white Nubianes plays from the stereo for her cultural dishes, but more on the input of acquain- wine sauce and green beans with in the next room, the head chefs often relies ' lemon parsley butter, for those of behind the Global Cafe are do tances from Kenyon and across the try to find a re- us who managed to evade the for- ing their best to create a little bit country. "I usually their guests ar- liable source, like an actual native eign language requirement). of France before y 7 Cafe begins at or Italian or Frenchman, 'I Director of Student Activities rive. The Global Mexican i: with Joseph Maurer and his wife, 5 p.m. :ind correlate my recipes V attended Sunday's Global "We're pushing it," said se- them," she said. Gaylyn, referring to the Assisting Ok with the plan- k v. Cafe. nior Susanna Ok, - se- "I think it's important to at time, "but we always do." ning, cooking and serving are 11 y least have the opportunity for Putting together the Global nior A'Biel Hammonds and junior multicultural involvement open Cafe is nothing new for Ok. Her Clint Priestley. Priestley, who to the students, faculty and involvement with the Cafe began served as head of the Cafe while even- staff," said Maurer. "It gives three years ago, during her fresh- Ok was abroad last spring, has he eryone the chance to open their man year at Kenyon. Hoping to joyed cooking as a hobby since minds up and share different ex- involved in the Snowden pro- was young. get periences." board, she found that "My mom is a really good gramming The cost to attend each Glo- planning the Global Cafe offered cook, so I learned a lot from her," bal Cafe is $5 per person. Proceeds a chance to use her cooking he said. from each Cafe go to Freedom for skills. In the past three years, Last Sunday's Cafe featured Glo- Hunger, a non-prof- it organization those skills have done much to French cuisine. However, the L dedicated to helping alleviate pov- the Global bal Cafe docs not always limit it- Annie Mark broaden the scope of World vari- the Snowden kitchen. erty for women of Third Cafe. self to common international Susanna Ok prepares an authentic French dish in countries. And if your Global Cafe "When I first got here the at- eties. Past menus have encompassed the crust like experience leaves you hungry for was more dishes from regions such as Africa hit every continent at least once." paring it you make mosphere of the Cafe more food most unusual dish so an apple pie, but the inside is more more culture or just of a 'snack testing' with little ap- and India. A Native American And the all recipes used in the Cafes can Ok. is slated for the next Cafe. far? like a sloppy joe." petizers here and there," said menue from Kenyon's an Aussie meat pie," "I made it," said Priestley, be obtained "But you can't really taste food "We really go around the "I'd say was the way of pre- - "but I'm a picky eater and I website. that way, I feel ... And I just world," said Ok. "We try to at least said Ok. "It BFEC nature series offers stars, gardens and cider a "life ence, by asking everybody where ises what he described to be BY MERCEDES WILSON-BARTHE- S they are from." transforming experience." &eie& Wurster also emphasizes that The BFEC is offering more 5a Mature StaffWriter talk as both students and parents would than Shutt's "Night Sky" have part of the fall nature series. A The Brown Family Environm- enjoy the event. Students who at the number of events are being held ental Center will provide several heard Shutt's lecture in the past their Saturday for both students and activities for the members of the share this view by providing riday October 19: their parents. Kenyon this week as own rave reviews. community begin at " I to go to The morning will "Fall Sky" talk with part of its fall nature series. The always make time 8:30 p.m. astrol- 8:30 a.m. with a walking tour of series will include a lecture by the 'sky' talks; they make '02. the new BFEC grounds. At noon, Timothy Shutt Associate Professor of English ogy fun," said Tony Miga added to visitors will have the opportunity and IPHS Timothy Shutt, who will Oorlagh George '02 really to participate in pumpkin painting. explain the stars as they "streak this sentiment, saying, "It Wurster also added, "Becky is through the heavens." helps me appreciate nature." Saturday, October 20: bringing her apple press. It's huge, The always entertaining Shutt The talk attracts anywhere stu- and she's going to demonstrate a.m. Tour of BFEC grounds is offering his seasonal talk on the from twenty to one hundred 8:30 mem- how to make cider." visi- dents, faculty, parents and constellations and galaxies, as fol- noon-3:0- 0 Pumpkin Painting de- These activities will be 12:00 p.m. ble from the beautiful cornfields bers of the community, usually lowed at 3:00 p.m. by Knox county of the Fri- - pending on the weather. This event Pressing for cider BFEC at 8:30 p.m. this . and Apple rewarding forester Harold Bower's presenta- day. The group will meet at the should be particularly facili- tion, "Native American Heritage "Native American Heritage BFEC under the main light, and this fall because of the new 3:00 p.m. Gardening." Wurster said, "Bower the talk will last for one hour. ties at the BFEC. with Harold Bower to give planted the garden in the fashion Gardening" Each season, Shutt's lecture Shutt has twice had constella- of the Native Americans. It has focuses on the different visible "virtual tours" of the that make squash and pumpkins and other galaxies. The fall presentation on tions, because of clouds Fortu- traditional vegetables." 26: the fo- the stars impossible to see. Friday, October stars is special because it series events to the forecast, The fall nature cuses on the Andromeda and Pe- nately, according Series "Halloween are also not exclusive to Kenyon 7:30 p.m. Childrens' gasus the skies will be clear this Friday. constellations, which can October 26, has been interested Students. On Friday, only be observed during this seas- Shutt, who fire" at 7:30 p.m., chidren of all ages are Camp on. in astronomy since he was only Halloween bonfire. old, started giving these invited out for Late Nites Bonfire The Student Managers of the eleven years wel- 10:00 p.m. al- While Kenyon students are BFEC six years ago, and they are , seniors Becky Chamberlin talks this event, at enjoy giving come to assist with and Celsea Wurster, promise the ways a hit. "I always "although 10:00 p.m., Late Nites will spon- event to be educational and fun for these talks," said Shutt, November 3: be- soring a separate bonfire. Saturday, both the my favorite season is summer, astrology enthusiast and the nature of the BFEC, is the best. The True to 1:00-4:0- work day newcomers to the subject. Wurster cause the visibility 0 p.m. volunteer the series will conclude with a work Ascribes are visible through the galac- the talk as: "really great, stars winter. Shutt prom day in preparation for because Shutt involves the audi tic plain." As always, 10 The Kenyon Collegian ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, October 18, 200 Quintessential seducer ' comes to Bolton stage

BY PETER HORAN Staff Writer I "I particularly love the expe- What: KCDC presents rience of watching words on a

full-fledge- Don page turn into a d, Juan i t fleshed-ou- t production," said When: October 19, 20, sophomore Mara Bernstein of her V 8 job as production stage manager 26, 27, p.m. (PSM) for Kenyon's production Where: Bolton Theater of Moliere's Don Juan. The pro-

self-righteo- duction is directed and translated cizes the us protectors of by Professor of Drama Thomas public decency and advocators of J

S Turgeon and to be performed in religious conformity vicariously --EE- V v- - the Bolton Theater on Oct. 1 9, 20, through the exploits of the main 26, 27 at 8 p.m. Student tickets character, Don Juan. VV are $1. Bernstein's assistant stage Since the play was banned in Poi managers are sophomore Moliere's time, his rewrite of it was Harrison Rivers and freshman done in haste, and therefore lacks Tom Coiner. the crisp and polished structure of Turgeon was on sabbatical the rest of his work. Turgeon con- last year and saw a production of siders this a great challenge, but said in- J Don Juan on film. He became this was not one of his main rea- Amy Gaikst -- guisn trigued with the play more and sons for bringing the play to Sophomore Chris Lentz and senior Brendan Griffin rehearse for this weekend's opening oi Don Juan. --.er.wk more, as well as interested in the Kenyon. :;ofh: historic and allegorical elements "I'm not very big with public mity. Griffin said he's learned a lot Don Juan," said Ward. Her charac- his shots, but rarely succeeds." of it. missions. I'd rather things just be from the experience of being in the ter is the only woman who is pur- Other performers in the plaj "It's an old Spanish story ... fun," said Turgeon. play, having never worked with sued and also left by Don Juan. are freshmen David Livingston Wag about a man who is the quintes- He agrees with Bernstein that Turgeon or fellow senior Charlie The fourth main character in '05 (statue of Commendatore), :s; o sential seducer in a puritanical the cast and crew have been ex- Davidson before. the play is Sganarello, Don Juan's Kieran Nulty(Don AlonzoPietro) his society," said Turgeorr. He said cellent, productive, and in general Davidson plays Don Carlos, a confidanttraveling companion and Anneliese Van Arsdale i that the play has often been done a joy to work with. man who, he said, "plays by the servant, played by sophomore (Maturina), sophomores Chris lection as a drama,, but Moliere's version Senior Brendan Griffin plays rules, but doesn't agree with them." Chris Lentz. He serves as a kind Roberts (Gusman) and Leemar. pens is a satire on the austere society Don Juan. He sees his character as He agrees with Griffin that the play of foil for Don Juan, with some Tarpley (Don Luis), junior Charles 'imt in which he lived. His version criti-- being a progressive thinker, well is mainly about a man who simply relations to Don Carlos, in that Upton (Senior Domenico) and s- rslhat ahead of his time. doesn't agree with convention. Sganarello is a traditionalist for enior Lindsey Schmidt (Carlotta). L'ition "He has a '60s mentality of Don Carlos is the brother of the the sake of tradition, but doesn't The running crew consists of :;en boo love," said Griffin, though he does woman that Don Juan marries but understand why. freshmen Susan Campriello bac- not think the play is about sex, but abandons, Donna Elvira, who is "He's a 'heaven's advocate' kstage, Will Adashek on lights and rather challenging convention and played by junior Catherine Ward. for Don Juan," said Lentz. "He Scot Brown and Emily Borocz (ti1' 11535 Upper Gilcrest Road liberating people from blind confor-- "Elvira is a reality check for tries to be his conscience, calling Johnson on sound. Mount Vernon

Movie-lin-e: 392.2220 Bef. metal :'ioase Incubus release substitutes acoustics for issary From Hell R BY DAN two years, Incubus have once his more popular, clownish any Incubus have ever attempted Fri - Thur 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 ALPER Jiy ha: again returned with Morning rock cpntemporaries: "You are before. The tune opens with lush Sa-S- u 1:30,4:30, Music Critic utstor View, an album which sees the a fingernail running down the strings and Middle Eastern i- 7:00, 9:30 pxlcc Throughout their some- band forgoing their metallic ten- chalkboard I thought I left in nfluences, while Boyd croons his -- sapk Riding in Cars with Boys PG 13 what brief four album career, dencies for long stretches of a third grade. Now, my only con- dreamlike vocals. The nearly ::tra;l Fri -- Thur 4:15,7:00,9:45 Incubus have proven them time, replaced by simple groove solation is this could not last for- eight minute album closer has :s eas Sa-S- u 1:20,4:15, selves to be a band unafraid to and subtle accoustics, with an ever, even though you're sing- the ability to make you feel as ;-'i- rs a 7:00, 9:45 change, continuously refining even bigger emphasis placed on ing and thinking how well if in a dream state, transfixed :i itl their sound with every release. Boyd's vocals. you've got it made. Who are and swept away by the simple The Last Castle R a Us 1995's Fungus Amongus The album opens with "Nice you, and when will you be beauty of the music. Fri -- Thur 4:30,7:10,9:50 Wh showed the band in their early to Know You," a song that fea- through?" Morning View is definitely Sa-S- u 1:15,4:30, years, relying heavily on funk to for I- 7:10, 9:50 tures light atmospherics and The chorus rises greet something of a departure influences with dashes of record scratches before explod- Boyd, who quietly croons "It's ncubus. While you can still see Romano metal thrown in. 1997's ing in full roar, just a phase" over and over they used Corky PG13 guitar harkening elements of the band Tallin the Fri -- Thur 5:25, 7:25, 9:25 S.C.I.E.N.C.E., which initially back to old Incubus, before giv- again, before the music rises to be the record, throughout Eii Sa-S- u 1:25,3:25,5:25, got lost amid the popularity of ing way to the newer, gentler, up in older-Incub- us roar, and band has definitely moved onto '-- at or 7:25, 9:25 Korn, Limp Bizkit and all things groovy Incubus all within the Boyd lets loose with his full in search ot newer territories, sntn rap-metal (a style of music same song. In fact, the trace furor, exploding in anger as he well as ne only new challenges as at Bandits PG13 -- wo: which guitarist Mike Enzinger of the older, louder, more again echoes the refrain of soundscapes. This album may Fri -- Thur .4:40, 7:10,9:40 sreall; recently dismissed in a Spin straight ahead rocking Incubus "It's just a phase!" In the next throw big time Incubus fans for Sa- - Su 1:00,4:40, Meet magazine interview as "patheti for it i 7:10,9:40 is found in the chorus, in which verse Boyd admits that "I a bit of a loop at first, cally ridiculous"), saw the band Boyd wails "Nice to know you sound opinionated, maybe bi- more mellow in tone than an;

band-However- Serendipity PG13 eave their Primus influences goodbye!" ased, quite possibly by the , 'and previous efforts iiiiine Fri - Thur 5:20, 7:20 behind and push forward with first" "I jaded." This song is a perfect a chance-Mornin- g The single, Wish if given "ecorn, Sa - Su 1:20,3:20, a more metallic sound, spliced You Were Here," is much like example of the newer Incubus View should grow ot 'Silt a 5:20, 9:20 with jazz breaks and funk the bands - their sound may be mel- moreac' previous hit from people, as you become !!eyiri; grooves. Make Yourself, as lower, but Boyd may in fact be to what the band "Stellar," centuated '3sarn Training Day R an-i- s Two years later, the band Boyd articulates his longing angrier, although he may have doing and trying to achieve, Fri - Thur 9:20 od came forth with Make Yourself, for an absent lover. "Just A a gentler way of expressing his quite a good record. Sa - Su 9:20 Dir a record that found the band Phase" opens with light guitar anger than on previous In an era when so few bani a 'link continuing Jo utilize its metal- the tor-mul- Don't Say A Word R strumming, record noise and records. are willing to deviate from lic but in Fri -- Thur 7:15 leanings, toning them scratches courtesy of band DJ The record twists and turns that gave them success Sa-S- u 3:00,7:15 down in favor of more acces- through many interesting sonic it is to see W Chris Kilmore, and Boyd first place, nice tial sible grooves and emotional chances- - crooning "Oh, oh, oh" over adventures, such as "Blood On bus is unafraid to take ,0ngtim Joy Ride R lyrics sung by heartthrob and over again, before the song The Ground" and the playful is even more rewarder when lh's Fri -- Thur 5:15, 9:30 frontman Brandon Boyd. Fol- kicks into the verse, which "Are You In?", before closing experiments are successful, Sa-S- u 1:00,5:15,9:30 lowing their apparent pattern of Boyd uses either to attack an with the adventurous "Aqueous on Morning View, for the

releasing a new album er, every ex-lov- or possibly some of Transmission," a song unlike part, they are. Bravo. 2001 jsday, October 18, ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT The Kenyon Collegian 11 Symphonic Winds kick off ambitious season - BY JOHN YORK "We hope to see a lot of par- it's not like we have decades of ex- are not going professional or any- StaffWrirer fit foil ents there, but we also would love perience. This is definitely our most thing, they're just doing it because to give the students an opportunity ambitious year yet," said it's what they enjoy," said sopho- The Symphonic Wind Ens- What: Symphonic Wind to come out and hear us," said Heuchemer. more oboist Maureen St. Cyr. the first time in its emble will for Ensemble Concert Heuchemer. When the Ensemble first be- "Heuchemer is also really excited a show jght year history perform The performance comes at an gan, there were only 15 musicians about what he's doing." Weekend. set 8 during Parents The When: Saturday, p.m. early time in the semester, which is and the group was very dependent Part of the appeal of the Wind feature 25 to 30 minutes of Where: Rosse Hall part of the reason why the perfor- on both Mount Vernon Nazarene Ensemble is that the atmosphere is 61-mem-- the ber music performed by mance will be shorter in length. College students and facilities in or- not one of competition. There is no Ensemble. So it was really at the request of a "This is the earliest we have der perform. It was not until the ranking or seating hierarchy. "It was really at a parent's urgi- parent that we added this show." ever played. We will only have had spring of 1999 that the Ensemble "I like the opportunity to play are not to ng that we added this show," said Many parents able make 5 or 6 rehearsals," said Heuchemer. was able perform independently. without having to be a part of a rig- Ass- it out to Kenyon on a frequent basis the Ensemble's Director and As well as adding the Parents Week- Despite the short amount of orous program," said sophomore istant Professor of Music Dane and were conflicted, having to end concert, the Ensemble will be preparation time and lack of expe- trumpeter Julia Heinz. to Heuchemer. "Last year one of the choose between coming Gambier adding two other dates not usually rience, there is no lack of exuber- The Symphonic Wind Ensemble for a date or Par- parents who was visiting said flat performance for included in their schedule. ance among the performers. will perform on Saturday at 2 p.m. in ents Weekend. out, 'why wasn't the band playing.' 'This is only our eighth year, "The people in the Ensemble Rosse Hall. Admission is free. Poet to read from 'deepest currents in American verse' Chancellor of The Academy of is as and as BY MATT MCCAW recalls the time he spent play- eloquent moving StaffWriter American Poets and recipient ing seventh-chai- r cornet in the that of James Wright, and like f of the American Academy of junior high school band. He re- Wright's poetry carries on. Kenyon will host the dist- Arts and Letters Award, he has calls the place and time with some of the deepest currents in What: David Wagoner inguished poet David Wago- been the editor of Poetry both elegy and lighthearted-ness- : American verse." Poetry Reading ner, who will deliver a readi- Northwest since 1966. "When our semi-condu- cr In his humorous and moving 8 ng of his works Sunday at 8 Wagoner, who now lives in tor Raised his baton, we sat poem "Walt Whitman Bathing" When: Sunday, p.m. in A Wagoner depicts a setting very p.m. Peirce Lounge. short Washington and teaches at the there Gaping at Marche Where: Peirce Lounge reception will follow. University of Washington, was Militaire ... we attacked in much centered upon American Wagoner will be reading born in Massillon, Ohio in such a blur, No army anywhere nostalgia and tenderness. In the lies in the poet's ability to draw many of his newest works 1926. While his publications Could have squeezed through poem he writes that "He would the reader into the work and from his recent book Travel-in- g have dealt with varied subjects our crossfire." sit down on the bank and stare force him to both confront the Light. The book is a coll- and settings, his work contin- Wagoner's work has at the water For an hour'as if ex- subject matter and come to terms ection of both new and old ues to return to the place of his gained high praise and his pecting Something to emerge, with it. The audience is guaran- poems that celebrate birth and early life. Region is treatment of America has been some new reflection In the place teed to do more than simply lis- Wagoner's long career in lett- important to Wagoner, and his compared to some of the great- of the old." ten to a recitation of works. ers that has included the publ- dealings with it are both casual est voices in our history. Wagoner's work is both Wagoner's presentation is ication of ten novels and fift- and sincere. In "The Junior Harold Bloom wrote that his challenging and immediately ac- sponsored by the Ohio Poetry een books of poetry. A former High School Band Concert" he "study of American nostalgias cessible, and much of its success Council.

the manage to pull the tension well hind us. And Washington's signals the beginning of a new BY CHRIS VAN NOSTRAND knows the trade. As story Both" first turn as the villain offers segment, with background de Film Critic progresses the plot focuses on during their interactions. whether Jake can stand the job, of their film histories are evi- some interesting opportunities. tails concerning the lives of each Before the movie descends whether he wants the career at dent during the course of He's difficult to watch, which is man alluded to in hushed tones into a series of obscene, unnec such a high cost or would pre- Training Day: Hawke's string a good thing for a bad guy. and single lines. Fuqua also pays essary and poorly choreo fer a simple desk job. Jake's of slacker guys reminds just Washington is also good enough attention to lighting and camera graphed fight scenes, Training undying love, for his family enough of his weakness to play that we occasionally forget the angles, with the subjective cam Day has a good thing going. complicate matters, as does his him naturally off of the end- actor and think only of the char- era that represents Jake's drug The story depends heavily upon very urgent sense of right and lessly imposing Washington. acter, a remarkable feat given his trip a restrained and effective bit good copbad cop model as a wrong. It's like Troy Dyer (the pro- public stature. of filming. Fuqua creates a sense metaphor for good versus evil. No small part of the good tagonist loser from Reality Amidst the images of nasti-nes- s that he just might know his craft. But rather than depending cm characterizations that emerge Bites) finally grew up and got and thuggery, however, And then the long, arduous the final bit this easy opposition, the chara- owe to some fine acting by a job, now that the hipness of Fuqua manages some effective ending commences, a bad cters avoid cliche by the timi- Washington and Hawke, two early '90s "gen-X- " films ap- subtleties. The repetition of the of the movie like series of ng with which they are given unlikely screenmates who pears firmly and thankfully be sun at various points in the sky non-sequite- rs. All of the origi new angles and new secrets. nality of the film, the attention When the story appears to angles and the hints of things contained and the personalities unsaid becomes obliterated by established, Jake (Ethan gimmicky gun fights and the Hawke) or Alonzo (Denzel typical super-huma- n stuff that Washington) pull something fills every action movie. The ut. ; morality play that managed to Either through a violent ' -- y burst or a simple smile, there's v :i become twisted and deepened Munknowingness in guys 4 throughout the film becomes these like as he 'hat works well. We think Jake blunt and obvious. It's s Fuqua had this really good but maybe not was finishing, might not get perfect and that Alonzo is bad, fear that the people the point. But doubting the in though perhaps he truly be- telligence of your audience (un eves in a greater good. Their 7 genuine h x less it's Patch Adams) almost differences eventually never works. become apparent, but for a Fuqua should have either while there's a space in which stopped earlier or created a rea- "ey may appear as borne from ttle climax, because the same intention and the same sonable meaningless conclu good will. thoroughly sion sheds doubt on the good Directed by Antoine Fuqua, I J stuff that already came. And the Training Day follows Jake Hoyt I i real problem becomes this: one during his first day as a narcot-lc- s wonders that if this is the agent for the LAPD. He's es- punchline, then maybe the lead sentially filling an audition for Courtesey Warner Brothers up wasn't so great after all. longtime officer Alonzo Harris, and Ethan Hawke star in Antoine Fuqua's Training Day. a8"y who knows the streets and Denzel Washington I

Thursday, October 12 The Kenyon Collegian ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 18, 2001 Student musicians will entertain parents all weekend

Grace Culbertson, Anna Curtis and BY RACHEL ARMSTRONG Gilberto Esqueda, as well as junior AND LAUREN BARRET Blake Sheppard. Staff Writers "It's really fun," says 17 Culbertson. "We don't take This weekend, Kenyonites I ourselves seriously at all. And we (and their parents) will once again Y ? r--" i - T dance, which makes us so have the opportunity to experience .?J 77f much than the other We the talents of all the College's sing- cooler groups. we ing groups. sing, we dance, make inappr- The fun and entertainment be- opriate comments ... it's terrific." In many groups, this changing gins with the Kokosingers concert . Friday at 7 p.m. in Rosse Hall. V composition is reflected in their pe- y'1 , ' irvHtfys rformances. Fans and listeners can expect the same format as previous perfor- "Generally, our sound is diffe- mances. The group will perform 11 rent because we have so many new songs of varying genres. members compared to last year," New voices among the men's said senior Stairwell Clesea Wursier. a cappella group include freshmen "That's probably because we take last year." Ricky Friesen and Josh Venter and didn't anyone . sophomore Will Nuland. Saturday's The Stairwells, who combine cabaret will be the first performance voice, acoustics, and percussion to a of music, will for most of the members new to the play wide variety various musical groups, but not so David Yogg be introducing freshmen Megan and Nick Matlin, soph- for the Kokes, as they held several The Chasers at a rehearsal for their Family Weekend Cabaret performance. Harvey performances in Washington D.C. omore Harrison Rivers, and junior over October break. cancelled. So this and the Nia cof- sophomore Jenna Shank. Their Shamekia Chandler will be joining Kristyn Kelleher. Matlin cheerfully

Stair-wellsyb- "I really enjoy it a lot. I really feehouse will be the first time they plans for after the concert are some--. the veteran singers to .perform summed up the spirit of the y love it," sayid Nuland. "What's cool perform in public ... and in good what hazy, but include a Thanksgiv- "Wherever You Are" by En Vogue saying, "We're the musical is that Josh has a couple of solos . . . lighting." ing tour of Ohio, Pennsylvania and and "Midnight Train to Georgia" by group that isn't serious." and I also have a solo. So people will The co-e- d a cappella group Kentucky, as well as a December Gladys Knight. The group will be playing m- have a chance to hear the new guys by Chasers will be bringing two new concert, a coffee house on October "I'm really excited about the usic that may sound familiar to many themselves out in front ofthe audience. voices to the stage tomorrow night, 19th and possible performances in concert because the group makes students. "We're playing stuff from I've been told that we're a good group sophomore Lauren Bierman and area churches. it so very relaxed and there's not a the early nineties," said junior of dudes. I think we're pretty solid as freshman Kieran Nulty. Like the "We're getting to know the mu- lot of pressure," Everts said. "They Alexander O'Flinn. "We're going a new class." Cornerstones, the Chasers' future sic and getting to know the people treat us like we've been in the group back to the middle school dance The cabaret will follow on Satur- plans are somewhat murky, but they and trying to figure out each other's just as long as they have. I love the genre." Although he refrained from day night. It will also be held in Rosse. include a fall concert in Rosse and schedules," explained Smith, "so music. We're singing really fun identifying the two "mystery songs" For those who missed the orienta- continued promotion of their new our plans for the rest of the year songs, a good mixture of fast and that will be played, O'Flinn did say be tion cabaret, this performance provides CD, "Titled." The songs that they aren't exactly the top thing on our slow songs. I'm going to sing a solo that "one of the songs is going to Stai- another chance to sample the musical will perform are currently unde- minds right now." already, and I've arranged a song." in our upcoming concert, 'The other stylings of a wide variety of acts. cided, but despite this ambiguity, "I'm absolutely loving Corner- After the concert, the women's rwells: Love Parade 2001 .'The Listeners will be treated to ev- senior John Hiester isn't worried. stones," Smith continued. "It's been a cappella group will continue to will be from our old stuff. Depend- erything from a cappella renditions "With fifteen members we have a great experience musically to be perform what sophomore Risa ing on whether the audience claps of pop classics, gospel numbers, a big sound and some awesome po- with so many musically talented Roberson describes as "our usual for us or not, we might do a third showtunes and folk songs. Sched- tential for making awesome music," people, and being a new student funk kind of stuff, some classic old- song." uled to perform are the Chasers, the said Hiester. "The overall balance and here, it's also been a great, support- ies, and a couple surprises for our Following this preview show, the Owl Creeks, the Kokes, the Com- musicality of the group is better than I ive group of people, a lot of people winter concert." groups will give their individual pany, the Cornerstones and the Stair- remember it ever being before. We're with advice about just being in This year's crop of rookies has concerts later in the semester. wells. Each group will perform two definitely being more creative with our school in general." the veterans excited about the up- The Stairwells have their first to three songs, some from past arrangements this year, and our audi- The new performers themselves coming performances. fall concert Nov. 15, in addition to years, others that they have never ences will also see some of that cre- are quite anxious to show their new "I'd have to give a big thumbs their annual December perfo- performed before. ativity in our performances, specifi- affiliations. up to our new members," said rmance. Dates for other groups will Some groups added only a few cally our fall concert." "I'm ecstatic about performing. sophomore Company member be announced closer to the perfo- members, while others, such as the The Cornerstones, Kenyon's I just can't wait," said new Owl Steven Bartek. "They really add a rmances. Owl Creeks and Stairwells, added Christian a cappella group, is Creek Shameika Chandler '03. lot to the group. I'm very excited The cabaret will be hosted by as many as five. slightly more forthcoming than The Owl Creeks will be bring- about this year." Chaser Zak Rose and Kokosinger "It's so exciting for the new most groups about their program for ing many more fresh voices to the From musical theatre revue Stairwell Brant Russell. members to be seen for the first time the evening. They will perform D.C. stage on Saturday night, as nearly group the Company, expect a repeat "I think people should be with the group," said sophomore Talk's "We All Want to be Loved" half the group is new. Freshmen of "Seasons of Love" from the ori- psyched about the cabaret," said to be a Cornerstone Andy B-- Z Williams. and Avalon's "Testify." They are Denne Everts and Farley Lord, entation cabaret, but a completely Nuland. "I think it's going "The first performance was sup- joined this year by freshmen Owen sophomores Monique Mathis and new addition with "Magic to Do." crazy good time. I'm psyched. It's posed to be the bonfire, but it was Smith and Lindsey Warner and Emily Rosenbaum and junior The Company is joined by freshmen all going to be nifty."

BY JONATHAN KEEFE mark sense of tension from the cameo in Strangers on a Train is one Wonderful Life, Vertigo) stars as a miliar, that's because Rear Wwdo Film Critic film's outset, with a short, cleverly-directe- d of his most amusing, relies heavily photographer who, following an has been referenced or parodied in scene in which two men on his masterful gifts with suspense, accident at an auto race, is confined just about everything from Amen on a Strangers Train the titular "strangers" meet on a he also incorporates more elements to a wheelchair in his New York City can Beauty and Toy Story 2 to "The 8 Saturday, p.m. train similarly, the titular "train" of dark comedy than are found in apartment. He passes the time by us- Muppet Babies" and "That 70's Higley A uditorium and begin to discuss the persons many of his other films. And Walker ing his telescopic camera lens to ob- Show." in their lives who are impeding their turns in one of the most memorable serve the occupants of the neighbor- Ultimately, Rear Window is a Although admittedly not overall happiness, speculating about performances from any of ing buildings, until he begins to sus- so compelling because Hitchcock theme "week" in the traditional what could be done to solve their Hitchcock's films as deranged pect that the mysterious salesman doesn't hesitate to tov with the sense, KFS begins its "Hitchcock problems. Guy (Farley Granger, mama's boy, Bruno. in the apartment directly across film's premise of the cons- Week" with one of the acclaimed ma- Hitchcock's Rope), a tennis star, from his may have committed a equences of situational ethics, director's lesser-know- n, if more a innocently confides a secret desire Rear Window murder. Stewart then enlists the king Rear Window a film without 1951 's losing complex films, Strangers to have his wife killed to the nefari- Wednesday, 10:15 p.m. help of his model girlfriend (Grace traditional "hero" without from the on a Train. Adapted ous Bruno (Robert Walker, Her Higley A uditorium Kelly, To Catch a Thief) and his the viewer's emotional involve Patricia Highsmith novel, Strang- Highness and the Bellboy), and this nurse (Thelma Ritter, All About ment with the characters. Gra ers on a Train also represents one miscommunication sets in motion Concluding "Hitchcock Week" Eve) to investigate, giving Kelly shines in a nuanced perfo- of those rare instances in which the girl a sinister, convoluted series of is 1954's?ear Window, considered Hitchcock plenty of opportunities rmance as Stewart's devoted of a film that of Jam?5 quality surpasses events that lead to an unforgettable by many critics to be Hitchcock's to show why he's known as "the friend, and James Stewart is its source material. climactic scene. most stylish, effective psychologi- master of suspense." itelv brilliant Hitchcock builds his trade While Hitchcock, whose cal thriller. James Stewart (It's a If the plot seems somewhat fa film. iV--

Thursday, October 18, 2001 SPORTS The Kenyon Collegian 13 Lords XC claims two victories; ranked 9th in nation sity, to whom they lost the All- - BY LOGAN WINSTON a course. There is no room for Lxjrds still claimed first place in all in 26:32. Within 30 seconds, Ohio meet. Sports Editor lack of concentration," said their division, and Coach Gomez Hildebrand, Cary Snyder '02, "The team didn't run as well Cabrera. "I know that for myself, had reason to be proud. "The Sisson and Mike Baird '03 had The Kenyon Men's Cross as we had hoped in the All-Ohio- ," I came to the third mile and saw All-Ohi- o was a hard fought battle crossed the finish line to secure Country team continues to feast said Andrew Sisson '04. "We the next uphill stretch and just and mainly with the course itself Kenyon's victory. on the competition, winning the wanted to be in the top three, or got scared. I lost concentration rather than the competition," said "The race felt great because Division III bracket in the All-Ohi- o at least top five; we ended up and ran badly as a result. I think Gomez. "Some courses are like we knew what we had to do," while meet finishing seventh. The race was All-Ohi- closer than that the rest of the guys who that and the o certainly is said Cabrera. "At the beginning seventh overall in the state of we would have liked." were not pleased with their race with its hills. The men won the of the race we packed it up and Ohio among Division I power- Matt Cabrera '03 noted that had the same problem. We were NCAA III title. It was not pretty, just ran. The energy came from a They also happened to All-Ohi- o houses. the problem with the ready physically, but not men- but they got the job done." confidence in our training, the the competition in the sweep race was mental rather than tally." Ben Hildebrand '03 contin- knowledge that very few teams Invitational this Bobcat past physical. Despite their not finishing ued to establish himself as one of could do our workouts with the weekend, beating Ohio Univer "All-Ohi- o er is a man-eat- of higher in the overall bracket, the Ohio's best runners, finishing type of intensity we do them." first place in his division and The backbone of the men's P: rf.o V -- I' A ; . fifth overall at the All-Ohi- o meet. team is their ability to run as a Completing the race in a time of pack. 26:10, sixteen seconds faster than "The team's main strength -- --

. --- f .!. .,.. , 4 . V-- t.it: the second place Division III fin- is the closeness of the top 5 pack isher, Hildebrand placed higher and that they are all racing among than any runner in Kenyon's his- the top 10-2- 0 runners in every

; All-Ohi- ' o . ; ' -- ' tory. For his win, race," said Gomez. "We need to Hildebrand was named NCAC keep that time range in order to - - ij-y-i-- . runner sec- to . .- t .... , of the week for the continue excel. All of them ond time this season. After failing need to keep healthy and injury to meet their own lofty expecta- free. The men are extremely men-

tions in the All-Oh- io meet, the tally tough!" men were out for vengeance at The Kenyon Men's Cross the Bobcat invitational. Country team gives new mean- "The Bobcat was an amazing to the classic sports cliche, ing race, the best yet for this '"no pain, no gain." year," said Gomez. "We had lost "Everyday I go down to run to Ohio U at All-Ohi- o and the I know that I am going to feel goal was to beat them on their extreme discomfort," said home course. The top 5 ran amaz- Cabrera. "You have a choice, ing races, had an unbelievable' endure more and more discom-

30 second time range between 1-- 5, fort, or roll up in a ball and die. and just ran an incredible race." We as a team choose to endure "A couple of the teams there discomfort and run fast." had beaten us at the All-Ohi- o The Lords are now ranked meet, and they really shouldn't 9th in the nation amongst Divi- have. We had that in our minds sion III schools. Their next meet the whole time, "said Hildebrand. is NCAC championship to be Cabrera stepped it up to finish held at Wabash College on Octo- first for Kenyon and third over ber 27. Courtesy otMichaelBaird

T-IIlrl- 1 Titnmr Rpn kranrl rmccpc rfi finick 1in ac rVf uinnpr rf rVtf P) ITT All - Ohtn i nvi ra rinna Lords soccer Mis to OWU, five game winning streak ends in the victories, at last found a the wall that clipped the underside of goal off a Moyo corner kick in BY JEREMY SUHR engineering Lords' after the break Kenyon 1-- cor- on its way into the goal. overtime to give Kenyon a 0 Senior Staff Reporter assisting on three goals and scoring breakthrough. After Moyo won a the crossbar two himself. On October3rd, the Lords ner kickon the left, he sent in a curling Said Moyo, "it was one of my best victory at Earlham. Aftercruising to five consecutive defeated Oberlin College on the road ball that Chiavaroli headed down, and goals since arriving on the Hill." Despite the loss to OWU, the in North Coast Athletic Conference vict- thanks to a goal from senior John the ball somehow managed to squeeze With Hiram visibly demoral- Lords are in excellent shape the in ories, the Kenyon Lords soccer team Chiavaroli on an assist from Moyo. between two Hiram defenders and ized after Moyo's incredible strike, conference, perched at third the looked just about unstoppable. And Three days later, Moyo, assisted by their goalkeeper and into the back of it was only a matter of time until standings behind OWU and in then they ran into defending NCAC sophomore Andrew Sheridan, scored the net. As the second half continued, Kenyon finished them off. Hiram Denison, whom the Lords host

1-- match October 27th. champions Ohio Wesleyan. the only goal in the Lords' 0 win at the Lords continued to apply pressure managed to hang on throughout the their final

15-minute College On a rainy and miserably cold Allegheny College. and dominate play, but could not put first overtime period, but The Lords host Wooster at 2 p.m.. aftemoon,the Battling Bishops of LastTuesdayoverOctoberbreak, away their chances. just 22 seconds into the second, the this Saturday Said Coach Lawless, "Regard- OWU snapped the Lords' winning however, was perhaps the Lords' most The Lords looked as though they Lords at last broke through. After it may sound streak and leapfrogged them in the exciting match of the year, as Kenyon would pay dearly for their lack of dispossessing Hiram on the kickoff, ing our last two games

2-- game, that mat- NCACstandings with a 0 win. Both twice rallied to tie Hiram College in a finishing when Hiram added a second senior Charlie Rich played sopho- cliche, but the only in this case goals came in the first half, but neither wild game that went to double over- goal with fifteen minutes left, as more P.J. Bumsted into space out ters is the next one,

were well-worke- play is irrel- particularly d. Aslick time, where the Lords eventually Kenyon was unable to clear a free kick left. As Bumsted slipped free of his Wooster. Tournament field to and 3-- made a clever evant until we obtain the points huge gusts of wind ensured prevailed 2. into the box and Nate Vaill slammed marker, Rich then is all we are focus- thai neitherteam could play with much Despite dominating the flow of home the loose ball. diagonal run into the box and neatly get there. That ing on at the moment." style in the sloppy field conditions, but play early, Kenyon allowed Hiram on The goal immediately spurred swept Bumsted's return pass into saying, " The OWU made the most of the few the board first in the 25th minute, as a the Lords into action, and about a the roo'f of the net. Moyo agreed, is gone and done, chances that were created. quick counterattack down the left saw minute later, Perfect just missed tying Kenyon continued on its roll OWU game we to on Said senior Kulu Moyo, " I am Hiramjunior Brian Gmutzaslam home the game with a first touch shot after four days later, as sophomore and need focus still upset that we lost ... but when I across after be ingleft unmarked in the being put through the Hiram defense. Duma Magagula scored a dramatic Wooster." come to think about it, OWU is a good box. Kenyon nearly equalized one As the seconds ticked away, the Lords team and we battled out there." the break, when junior more and more men forward, minute before threw WWW. ARBONNE .com Coach Des Lawless agreed, say-m- g Tyler Perfect headed a Moyo corner but it looked likely that Hiram would INTERNATIONAL "Though losing 0-- 2, we showed toward the net, but Hiram's 'keeper hold on for the victory ."With the clock our improvement over last year but reacted quickly to bat it away. At winding down," said Moyo, "I could Looking Great, Feeling Great, also how far we still have to go." halftime, the Lords led Hiram 13-- 1 in tell that the Hiram p'.ayersthoughtthey PriortoTuesday'shomesetback, shots but trailed on the scoreboard 1-- 0. had the game won. But I guess they Naturally!!! theLordshadwontheirlastfivegames, The Lords returned to the field were wrong." Pure Swiw Skin fjre Color Nutrition ArocMtberapjr with three of the victories coming on after intermission with renewed com- Finally, with four and a half min- the road. On top of their team success, mitment. Said Moyo,"wehadtodigin utes remaining, Kenyon won a free Moyo garnered NCAC player of the deep and find our way back into the kick about five yards beyond the box. Excel with Natural Vitamins & Progesterone Hormone 427-333- Delivery week honors for his instrumental role game." Indeed, just seven minutes Moyo li ned it up and fired a rocket over AdaJacobsecr.net or 7 Free Info &

t. r. CTIC IU If. IT. 14 The Kenyon Collegian SPORTS Thursday, October 18, ; Lords football suffers two disappointing losses

BY JAY H ELMER Clayton '04. On defense, Kris Sports Editor Cheney '04, Casey McConnell '05 and Ben Mellino '02, each " foot- When the Kenyon Lords recorded double-dig- it tackles, but ball team stepped on the field the it was simply not enough. Saturday before last, they had ev- While Arduini pointed to ery reason to be confident. Coming "depth problems" in terms of fa- off an epic triple overtime two-point tigue and injuries as a factor the loss to Denison the previous loss, he said, "Defensively we 4 week, the Lords welcomed to played very poorly . . . wejust didn't i McBride Field the Spartans of Case play very well." Hisplayers seemed - 1 Western Reserve University, a to agree. f . team whom they had defeated in "The Case game was a game each of their last six contests, in- that we should have won," said X cluding a 27-2- 1 victory last year. Andy Pillay '02. "We didn't play They appeared to primed to anywhere near our potential. Our break into the win column for the offense struggled and we gave no V first time this season. However it help to our defense.." was not to be. "They are an improved team," The Lords fell victim to a two-prong- ed echoed Hall, "and I would say we offensive attack from did not play anywhere near our CWRU, as running back Brandon potential in the Case game. It was Neil Hall '02 plows through a defender. AmyGaJiae McDowell ran for 233 yards and a disappointing loss." two touchdowns, and quarterback This past week, the Lords "The Allegheny game we knew ing Alleheny school records with 365 especially significant because the Lout Eli Grant gained 253 yards through turned their attention to the Gators was goi ng to be tough going into that yards and 6 touchdowns in the game. were without Pillay , who was forced lo the air. Case built up a 21-1- 0 half-tim- e of Allegheny. Unlike the game the week," said Pillay. For the Lords, In the second quarter, the Gators miss the game due to a leg injury. 38-1- lead on their way to a 0 Lords played against Case, in the the game was hard right from the continued scoring. 41-- 3. However, the The Lords entered the game wit win. For the Lords, quarterback Gators the Lords faced an oppo- opening kickoff. Allegheny surged Lords were able to break their score- just 32 active players, one third of the Tony Miga '02 threw for 131 yards nent whom they had not been very out to a 17-- 0 lead in the first quarter less streak against Allegheny with a number on Allegheny's roster. And on just nine completions, and the successful against in recent years, on the arm of Allegheny quarter- 21 -- yard field goal courtesy of fresh- with players like Pillay and sophomorc Lords ran for 139 yards including being shut out the past three con- back Bubba Smith. man Ben Woodcock. comerback Dustin Grannis inactive the a break-- In of- 62 by Neil Hall '02 and 58 by Tim tests, last year by the score of 50-- 0. Smith had career day, the second half, the Lords Lords are thin. fensive was able to add to ten more Theywereatadisadvantagegreala

points, but it was too little, too late as than just the talent gap in comparison Id the final buzzer sounded with a score Allegheny, whom Arduini called "at ofAllegheny 68, Kenyon 13. After the of he best teams in the country." game the Lords seemed content with The Lords travel to Oberlinoo the effort they had put forth, but not Saturday, where they hope to mai- with the result. ntain their tradition of victory against "We definitely played hard, but the Yeoman. While Arduini d- we didn't play well," said Hall. 'They escribed them by sayingThey'reas are a great team with some good ath- good as anyone," the players seem letes at most positions, so I give them less cautious. Miga said, "we aren't credit." going to just show up and beat an- Miga said, "we did score 13 yone. We certainly can beat Oberlin. points, but you can't be happy really and I fully expect to, but we needto getting beat like we did. we hit a come prepared to play good football. couple of big plays, but overall I Pillay agreed "They definitely couldn't say that I felt we accom- have talent on both sides of the ball plished much offensively." One of and it will be a battle but as long as we the few Lords' positives of the Lords' stick toour game plan and play likef who was the beneficiary of some of are capable of playing than it won't be the "big plays" was sophomore close." Pillay is hopeful to play and wideout Milan Perazich, who had four the Lords will try for their first win of Milan Perazich'04 skies to catch a pas's. catches for 128 yards. His play was the season on Saturday at Oberlin. Ladies Cross Country prepares for NCAC championships Denison. Rising star Laura Koss best of circumstances. However, ing the twenty minute barrier. competition, tough competition- -I BY JAMES LEWIS people the team with a 22nd as Kapo pointed out, "it's a men- Koss also broke the twenty-minut- e think good to run with Staff Reporter '04 paced it's place finish and a time of 20:28. tally tough race ... people have barrier, in the process a lot faster than you are." Vyrostek In two weeks the Kenyon Katherine Kapo '02, Megan been kind of sick, practice has setting a lifetime personal record said, "Well, we knew going in H the Ladies Cross Country team will Biddle'03,andTenayaBritton'04 been kind of tough ... it's a hard and finished in 3 1st place. Biddle, there were D-- l teams; that's ! run in the biggest race of their came in right behind her in 25th, course." And of course, as Erin Britton and senior captain Sara whole point of going there.. lives, the NCAC championships. 27th and 31st places respectively. Hayward '04 pointed out, "we're Vyrostek rounded out the top five think we performed right where There is no doubt in their minds Freshman Heather McMillan, missing one of our top runners." finishing in 42nd, 54th and 78th we wanted." that they have the ability to win the running the finest race of her sea- Hayward is referring to sophomore places respectively. Lisa Gress '02 The Ladies are right where race. Of course, as they've learned son, finished 79th with a time of Katie Tully, who has been suffer- also distinguished herself by shav- they want to be for the comin? in the last two weeks, it won't be 22:00. ing from a leg injury and is ing three minutes off her previous challenge of the NCAC cham- an easy battle. The Ladies were very aware expected to return in time for the personal record. pionships. They're getting one' they Friday, October 5, the Ladies of the two-side- d nature of their NCAC championships.. The team, for the most part, their best runners back, an1 18 Divi- in the uitkat-- o ioc weeks squared off against other race. Koss said of the team's per- The team ran Bobcat was satisfied with their perfor- wt,aiuwiu iiiw lai ttn " sion III teams at Ohio Wesleyan formance, "I think that the team Invitational at Ohio University, mance. Kapo said of the team's they've matured greatly. h were University in the All-Oh- io meet. packed well, but I think some which is dominated by Division 1 performance, "taking the 20 sec- asked what some team goals The Ladies on one hand had a very team members were disappointed teams (there were six in all). While onds off twenty seconds were for the NCAC championship- - $ respectable showing, finishing with their times." on one hand it may have seemed like taken off the competitors' times kTr.:: unit HavwarH anSWed seventh among nineteen teams. On Kapo offered this perspec- a failure (they finished ninth out of we were all where we wanted to the same time, "To win rfectb the other hand the Ladies got a tive on the team's performance: ten teams), on the other hand the be." The team seemed to be ener- ward continued, "we are pe ksaiJ rather intimidating look at what "As far as our top seven runners, team produced a smashing perfor- gized by the high level of capable of winning." VyrosteKs" its some of their NCAC rivals could the very front half of our pack mance. Kapo, whose name has competition at the Bobcat Invita- of the upcoming challenge, do, finishing behind both Oberlin, didn't run as well as they should become synonymous with clutch tional, and they seemed to all agree anyone's race. Allegheny is who surprised many people with a ... 4 of the 7 came through." The performances, once again paced that it was good for the team. Biddle favorite... whoever's the best fine race, and cross-tow- n rival team was not operating under the the team finishing26th and break called the competition, "good that day will win it." October 18, 2001 "day, SPORTS Ti ie Kenyon Collegian 1 5 ;"Yeomen suffer drought at hands of Lady ruggers rugger on their tion. "I think what helped us was BY PETE COLLIER rears. Fittingly, as and smart decisions. sideline in the second half. Staff Reporter Kenyon neared the goal line, the "The scrum played a tremen- working off of our loss last "A lot of our rookies looked 5 ball wasagain handed to Belanger dous game," Peterson later week," she said. "We were able at the size of some of the Oberlin 3 Saturday the Kenyon to see what to im- On who succeeded in pushing past commented, "and I could not have needed be girls and were a little intimidated," proved they are a Lady ruggers three defenders and in for the first been more proud of the Kenyon proved on and worked on it all she said, "but they certainly didn't be reckoned with. The 6-- 0 force to tri. Leading after senior An- women ruggers based on this week." ' show it in the game." in squad's27-7trouncingofOberl- drea Sargent's extra point, the game." The Ladies made many sec- Kenyon's victory was a mas- record to 1-- 1, and evened their Ladies never looked back. With time dwindling late in ond half substitutions, many of terpiece that has lifted the team's importantly, sent a surge of whom m0re In the middle of the half, the half, Obcrlin's bad dream be- were rookies. Rather than spirits and expectations. through a strong team to confidence Belanger and senior Amy came a nightmare when Kenyon allowing them relinquish the After four years in the pro- to turn some that is beginning Peterson directed a skillful at- gave the ball to Lauren Hansen lead, the rookies managed to gram, Peterson said she feels it. heads. tack which resulted in a tri by '02. Hansen'stirelesslegs stepped add to Christine Nalitz '05, "this is the best team I have In their first home match of senior Mandy Ashley an impor- over nearly every player on the Lindsay Eckert '05, and played with so far the season, Kenyon's domination Katherine Welch played the tant drive in which Kenyon opposition en route to three spec- '05, camraderie on the team is amaz-ing.- " 14 was raw and relentless. Battlinga displayed their poise and versa- tacular runs, the third resulting in especially well, with Nalitz con- and hefty Oberlin club, tributing two scores on a pair of brutish tility. a 17-- 0 halftime lead. As Kenyon The Ladies hope this intimid- the Ladies refused to be The Ladies' domination of celebrated at the goal line, five amazing runs. Welch kept the camraderie can continue to carry ated; they came out hitting hard the scrum was a key element to Oberlin women could be seen scrum a dominant force, and them throughout the season as it and with conviction early in the the victory, and it was no more peeling themselves from the pitch, Eckert was seen spraying Oberlin did on Saturday They look to

In scoring drive, mid-half bodies across the pitch with reck- first half. the first apparent than on this bruised and battered from the future with confidence. senior Sarah Belanger spearh- advance. Almost every ruck ended Hansen's assault. less abandon. Ashley's reason for the big win a The physical of the rook- eaded the onslaught with with Kenyon's possession of the Hansen cited a week of in- play over Oberlin may be the best.: number of powerful runs up the ball, and the long march upfield tense preparation as the reason ies particularly impressed Ashley, "Everyone played with their who from pilch that left many an Oberlin was highlighted by clean passes for Kenyon's first half domina enjoyed watching the. hearts," she said.

Icri csdio Lady volleyballers continue search for elusive win Ladies lose in tie breaker to Wilmington, fall to Heidelberg in double header last Saturday (fie com- ! match was a seesaw affair, with Game 4 started in similar Case Western Reserve dropped To make matters more Anc . JAMES ROSENBLUM the Ladies hanging on despite fashion with Hiram jumping out the Ladies 30-2- 2, 30-2- 3, 30-1- 8, plicated, Kenyon found out that ina! StafF Reporter several Hiram runsof4or5 points to a 19-1- 2 lead, driven by ser- despite Arnold havjng.a good they would have to play eihe 9 6 4 Earlham in a makeup game as Sports wisdom always claims in a row. Just when the match vice winners and Kenyon game with kills, digs, and the NCAC did not accept the lhat effort beats winning all the was soon to be deemed over, the miscues. Showing true grit, the blocks. Wooster came calling on Oct. ruling of a forfeit, thus keeping time. The Kenyon Ladies Voll- Ladies answered the call with Ladies stormed ahead and took :X1C 20-1- an- Ladies winless. It was a several spectacular plays. Hiram the advantage back 9 as Liz 11th and handed the Ladies the i eyball Team is a perfect example 'one : 30-1- 6, 33-3- 1, 30-2- 1, La- 5-- 1 other defeat very difficult week for the of a group making the most of a jumped out to an early lead, Raji '04 made a resounding block thus dropping the Ladies further dies, though they keep pushing tough situation. have had though thanks to some outstand- of a possible Terrier kill. Yet, :im They ing play by Lauren Camp '03, the Kenyon's troubles mounted into a hole. Oct. 13th saw them take forward and being positive de- tain- - difficult games, multiple injuries two spite a record they would like to and Ladies turned the game in their again, as they committed too on Heidelbergand Wilmington, ;ins numerous lineup switches. non-conference 8-- 6. foes. forget. That bemg said, this team has favor at Then, Hiram an- many unforced errors, and the ids-- 1 in will search for that swered right back with a 12,--5 went on an 11-- 3 run to The Ladies toiled hard these The Ladies I stuck oth- Terriers ea together where many i 30-2- 3, a 5 mara- elusive first win against theircross ers might have crumbled apart. run, capitalizing on several er- close the game, winning games, including game 3-- town rival, the Big Red of Denison, rors by the Ladies, taking the and the match 1. thon with Wilmington. art j This desire was put to the

18-1- 22-1- 6, the efforts came up Wednesday in Tomsich Arena. test Oct. lead 3 and eventually at Despite the disappointment, Unfortunately, 1 6th iny-- when the Hiram was forced to were notable as short as Kenyon fell twice: 30-2- 7, Gametime is slated for 7 pm. This din. Terriers came to Tomsich Arena before Kenyon several efforts j 30-1- 7, 30-2- 2 to Heidelbergand 30-3- 2, weekend, the Ladies take on and tried to steal the homecourt call a timeout. Despite several Camp and Sarah Wild '04 each Orr 30-2- 7, 30-2- 6, 28-3- 0, 15-1- 2 to Wittenberg and Oberlin for this all" away from the Ladies. However, big plays by Cori Arnold"03 and had a dozen kills and Karen 26 match. Game times ' little Hiram took had 15 digs. Thus, all was Wilmington, despite 77 assists, Saturday'sdual id; did they know what type of Maria Villegas '05, '02 1 2-- 4 are 11 a.m. and p.m. accord- a 30-2- 6 to take a 1 lead lost. digs, and service aces from Anna ban ; fight they were in for. game 3, not ingly. 1-- as Novotny '02. With the score tied 1, the in the match. The tough time continued testis, 'fejjjVu,jjjffc. lifcicafiiM VMfc aril Mount Vernon looks to pick up conference win over Marysville

26-21comeb- ack to be a show of what foot things stand right now MVHS is second half, securing a from the air. promises BY JOHN HIESTER will have to throw ball means to Central Ohio, which is third in the division, three games victory. Castricone Staff Reporter well again if heistokeephisoffense quite a lot. Go for the football, go for behind the Monarchs and a small After their near-upset of Big in stride of the Marysville offense, the fun, go because the parties don't With only three weeks left in miracle short of the playoffs. Walnut, last week Mount Vernon lead by their quarterback Pelanda. start 'til ten. the regular season, this week'sgame The season for Mount Vernon capitalized on the chance to put However MVHScoach Brian Gastin Kickoff, as always, is at 7:30 features one team with playoff so far has had low points, but the some spark back into their season, knows, as do we all, that the ground pm on Friday. Mount Vernon High hopes, a lot on the scoreboard Marysville (2-- 1 conference, Jackets have proven that they can and of points establishes the passing game, School is on Martinsburg Road. 6-- game 2 overall), and our very own play football with the best in the when they squared off against 0-- so and his offensive line From Gambier take 229 West. Mount 7 over- Stutzman Vernon Yellow Jackets (2-- 2 division. Watkins Memorial (then will have to find a way to move the Make a left turn at the stoplight 3-- in their homecoming game. conference, 5 overall) looking to Two weeks ago the Jackets all) chains. before you reach the bridge con- piay every underdog's favorite role, dropped a tough loss to Big Wal- You remember homecoming, If there is a ray of hope for the struction, and follow that road until the spoiler. nut, who are the top ranked team don't you? Kings and Queens, Yellow Jackets it is that the Mon- you see the stadium on the left Now second place in the Buck-- , in all of Ohio's Division III, by a corsages and pink carnations (and archs dropped their game last week side. Take a left turn towards the 13-- down eye division of the Ohio Capital score of 9. Coming into the pickup trucks), and hands the to Big Walnut by a score of 22-1- 4. school; here is a parking lot in front Conference, Marysville hopes for a game nobody would have given the biggest football game of This eame, like all the others, of the stadium. loss by the leaders Big Walnut, who the MVHS team any chance of season. dealt g the Monarchs of Marysville containing a high-scorin- Big The Jackets remembered just fun it is to play football 'heir only conference loss this seas- Walnut offense, but in one of their how much a 33-- 0 lead after Fraternities - Sororities - Clubs - Student Groups on- With a strong finish and a loss best performances of the season and snatched up It not until the by Big Walnut, the Marysville Mo- the Jackets turned heads across three quarters. was

with mostly 1 ,000-$2,0- 00 nths will find themselves with a the state. fourth quarter, playing Earn $ this semester with the easy Vernon gave good draw in the first round, which This strong showing against backups, that Mount Campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. a touchdown on a 78 yard punt means more of a chance of advanc-ln-g BigWalnut'came one week after up Does not involve credit card applications. score ended up in the to the regional playoffs. MVHS launched a spectacular return. The Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! confer- Jackets' favor 33-1- 3. Quarterback On the ball comeback against another 923-323- other side of the at (888) 8, wiH threw two Contact Campusfundraiser.com be the Mount Vernon Yellow ence rival Delaware" On the last Anthony Castricone and runningback or visit www.campusfundraiser.com Jackets who, if not for a very rough possession of the game Mount touchdown passes, start a great showing with to theseason, may have been in Vernon scored, capping off a run. Stutzman had tne and one playoff race themselves. As of 20 unanswered points in the two TD's on the ground 16 The Kenyon Collegian SPORTS inursaay, October 18,; Ladies field hockey bumps off Oberlin and Denison

' ' Coast Athletic Conference named - , ' - " BY TEDDY SYMES " the field hockey playerof Staff Reporter Wickham the week. And, as of Monday, goal-

This season for the Women's keeper Tamar Chalker '04 improved y - 'mc :i Field Hockey Team hasn't come her goals against average to 1.88. without its ups and downs. After a Now, after two tough losses includ- series of four consecutive wins, de- ing a fall to Wooster, the conference . f ... - JP--: - T777J;- - feating Earlham, Denison, leader, and a momentous victory Transylvania and Bellarmine at the when faced with Oberlin, the La- " - - i beginning of the month, the team dies' unity hasonly grown stronger. - .$ ' ' slipped last week to Wooster and Travelling to Indiana last week- Earlham in two close 2-- 1 losses. end, after the loss to Wooster, the Despite the slide, the Ladies put Ladies fell prey to the Eagles of adversity aside and brought it all Earlham, but not without taking their back home on Monday as they shut opponents into overtime. out highly ranked Oberlin 1-- 0. Earlham forward Rebecah "A game seems to be summa- Reilly found the back of the cage rized sometimes by aset of individual within three minutes of the start of accomplishments," commented Sa- the game, but the Ladies weren't rah Wasserman '03, "but Monday 's put on their heels. They tightened game should definitely be credited their defense and kept the Eagle to the whole team." offense at bay. Reilly 's goal caused After all, the Ladies have had the Ladies to outset an onslaught

theirset of individual accoladesover into Eagle territory that only grew David Yog Senior Lindsey Jones sprints in pursuit of the ball against Oberlin. the season. During a four game stronger in the second half. With stretch at the beginning of the month Earlham defense under, pressure, three on four attacks and penalty was enough to take the game into said, "we had the mindset to win and freshman forward Julia Wickham senior Lindsey Jones, freshman comers, Ladies still scoreless, Jones overtime. we never let up." scored two goals and tallied four Maggie Rosen, and Wickham, as lifted the team with a hard shot past The Ladies riddled Earl ham with Starters as well as a few instr- assists in merely four games. As a well as a number of other forwards, Earlham goalkeeperShannonShehan. 30 shots last Saturday, but only three umental substitutes late in the fust hat result, on October 8th, the North looked to capitalize. After a set of Jones's goal, her fourth of the season, of those came after regulation play. helped hold offthe Yeowomen, who, Instead it was the Eagles doing the until Monday, had done very v,d shooting with Earlham sophomore with their five returning Region Rebecca Aldred unloading seven Ail-America- ns. shots on Chalker in the first overtime "It was an awesome game,"sai: period before one finally leaked Rosen, "Everyone contributed ar.: through for the win. Losing to we played as a team." Earlham last weekend "was tough," In the second half, at the twenty Emily Cole '02 admitted, "but it one minute mark, Rosen took ash: caused us to be even more aggressive off a comer, assisted by sophomor: from the start against Oberlin." Annie Huntoon, that foundahomer Oberlin, ranked third in the con- the back of the cage past Oberlr 4i ference, came to Gambier last senior goalkeeper Pam Walk Monday with hopes of adding a Rosen's goal, her sixth of the yer v needed boost to their position in the was all the Ladies needed. NCAC standings. What they found Currently 3-- 6 in the NCAC

loo- - in Kenyon, simply, was an unrelent- and 5-- 8 overall, the Ladies ing opponent. Oberlin put on the to improve their standingsasth pressure from the start but the La- host Wittenburg on Wednesd dies' defense was there to make the ana Ohio Wesleyan on Saturda; th; stops and feed the ball downfield. in their final home stand of David Yogg Sophomore Annie Huntoon chases a loose ball. "From the beginning," Cole season. Ladies Soccer scores bigwith wins overHiram and Earlham

mented on forward Melissa standing at 1-- 0 at halftime. How- BY AMANDA OZMENT Blum, who Saltersaid "had about ever, in the words of senior 'We be with a lot heart Staff Reporter continue to a team of a million awesome shots; un- co-captain Jessie Fertig, "We We've definitely had our struggles this year, In the past week the Ladies luckily, none of them went in." really put it together in the sec- Soccer Team played three con- Coach Jen Scanlon finally ond half. We took more shots but we never give up. ' secutive conference games, concluded that ultimately the than we had been taking and it Head Coach Jen Scanlon gaining wins over Hiram and Hiram game served as "the good really paid off with two amaz-

Earlham earlier in the week and performance we needed to build ing goals by freshman Kristina wit. rently ranked 3 in the coun- sophomore Sarah Gaddis suffering a frustrating loss to off of and to gain confidence. Mastellone and junior Kari just eleven minutes left in We needed to show Vandenburgh. We definitely let try. Although this game Ohio Wesleyan yesterday. ourselves even in in a 4-- 1 the game, proving that The Hiram victory marked that we were a good team and them dictate the speed of the resulted defeat, in face of adversity, the L the first conference win of the that we could play well when it game first half but took control Ladies prove Scanlon's words, that "we continue to be Soccer Team will persevere season for the Ladies. "We counted. The Hiram game helped and came back from being down to a team with a lot of heart. The Ladies take it played really pretty soccer us turn the corner and head in the in the second half." Sal We've definitely had our Wooster Lady Scots this against Hiram, especially in the right direction for the final Norian added that "the Earlham fi"s we urday afternoon for their second half," said senior captain stretch of games." game showed what this team is struggles this year, but conference game of the & Cate Norian. We finally put our Coming off of this victory, made of. If you put a challenge never give up." Their goal was son. possession game together, from the Ladies traveled out to Rich- in front of us we rise to it. We scored on a beautiful shot by the back, through the midfield mond, Ohio where they pulled were behind 1-- 0 at halftime, but and up to the forwards. It was off their second conference win to tell you the truth I wasn't go get your flag. fun to be out there and beautiful against Earlham. worried. I know what this team Capture the Flag to watch." "This game was so impor- can do and what my teammates Saturday The offense was noted as tant for both teams. We were can do. I was nervous, I was playing especially well, particu- both in the same position, hav- ready to kick butt, but I wasn't October 20, 2001 larly freshman forward Kathryn ing won one game in conference worried, because we always BFEC Battlefields Salter, who contributed to both up to that point, with three games come through when we need to." 10 PM goals, scoring one and assisting left to play," said Scanlon. As From there the Ladies freshman Guin Granite on the the game progressed through the moved into their third consecu- other. When asked first half it appeared that Earlham tive conference game against You will be rewarded about the game, Salter com may pull off a win, with the score Ohio Wesleyan University, cur- - a late nites production