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3-3-1977

Kenyon Collegian - March 3, 1977

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Volume CIV, Number 20 Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio 43022 Thursday, March 3, 1977

T I i . , Ex Kenyon Chaplain Grimm ? 4 To Be Ordained Here jr "x - tm C - IT-- By LAURA WICKSTEAD Canon Law, and the tirst women took their places at the pulpit. ii! v- i Grimm came to Kenyon from - March 5, Kenyon's former On Allegheny College and Episcopal Associate Chaplain Joan P. Grimm Divinity School in Cambridge, Mass. will become the second woman to be in 1974. She a Bachelor Episcopal in w holds of to the Church ordained Science degree in Geology and a the state of Ohio. Master of Divinity degree. She has ordination was made possible The done field work in geology in years of heated controversy after Colorado and western Pennsylvania in last September's culminated A and acted as a geological assistant in v

--t- decision to admit women to the - - TT: the archeological excavations at Tel-He- si ' v Episcopalian priesthood. Although v v r in Israel. She is presently active previously been allowed women had in geological study and field work in as deacons, the church was to serve the University of Arizona at issue women per- split over the of Phoenix. marriages, blessing the1 forming She has also received advanced sacraments, and giving absolution status in Clinical Pastoral Education only performed functions heretofore from the Regional began ordaining Association's by men. women without the Certification and Accrediting An organized movement started permission of church authorities. ! Committee, and has served as a r is, I 1 early Last September's General Conven- f'M among Episcopalians in the Chaplain for Boston State Hospital of women, tion, which drew more than 10,000 : 1970's for the ordination and Massachusetts General Hospital. delegates Minneapolis-St- . 4 but rifts between factions widened, to Paul, In Ohio, she was the first woman, v. prpL-4- particularly when a few bishops settled the question with a revision of ordained as a deacon, and will be the second to be ordained into the priesthood. Women on the Hill In addition to her duties as Associate Chaplain here, Grimm was involved with Christian Fellowship, Program-Pic- the formation of the Women's Spring Extern k 77-7-8 Center, and other campus activities. Housing Plans OK'd Primarily, she shared her enthusiasm and concern for students on an in- a Career, Any Career dividual basis, open to their ideas By FRED LEWYN more publicity and the introduction giving in file, so will By VICKI BARKER be mentioned to us." In addition, and opinions, them support of a card that "students committee members will be present at their individual or group efforts. What do a restaurant owner in be able to look at the card file to see The Administration this week all housing lotteries, and will regulate The Ordination Liturgy and Naples, Florida, an assistant district who they want to be an extern with." will in an ob- approved the recommendations of the new housing plan as it is put into Celebration of Holy Eucharist attorney Brooklyn, and This year's procedure was begin 2:00 p.m., 5, in the stetrician in Point, Michigan The the Student Housing Committee, effect. at March Grosse somewhat more cumbersome. Holy Spirit. The have in common? All are serving as process began with who placing women in Old Kenyon, Another plan of the committee is a Church of the students service is open to all. The Rt. Rev. Extern sponsors to Kenyon students were interested in becoming an extern Hanna, and Leonard next year, for pamphlet providing general in- John H. Burt, the Bishop of the during one week of spring vacation. filling a form asking what career the first time in Kenyon's history. formation on the procedures of the out Diocese of Ohio, will be the or- The Extern Program, which is he or she was interested in and what Housing Office. "Alot of this in- The new housing arrangements daining Bishop. The Very Rev. sponsored by the After Kenyon locations would be most convenient. formation is simply distributed as a will in Dean Library, gives a chance put more than forty women matter of rumor nowadays," Harvey Guthrie, of Episcopal students to Gensemer then tried to pair the heretofore all-ma- le Hill residences. Divinity School will be preaching. learn about a potential career with a with Anderson said. "Very few freshmen students up alumni and parents Rooms will be to Rector Emeritus of Harcourt Parish Kenyon alumnus in that occupational who expressed in being made available know what they go through when interest displaced men in Caples, will be the litanist area. sponsors and who were related to Mather, they come to select housing for the Richard Harbour the and the Service residences. and one of the presenters of the Since its inception in 1975, the occupational area and geographical Health first time." The first floor of Watson will house candidate to the Priesthood. program has grown from five student requirements of the student. women. The pamphlet, Anderson said, President Philip H. Jordan Jr. and participants to this year's total of 25. Some of the sponsors this year would include an explanation of how Mrs. Polly Bond, Diocesan Com- Thirty-eight - students altogether "We're very happy," said include an official at the State vice-preside- damage fees are assessed, and what munications Officer and numerous expressed interest in becoming an Department, a nt of a Housing Committee Chair Fritz recourse students have to appeal. clergy from the Diocese of Ohio will extern during the year to Barbara bank, a clinical social worker, a Anderson. "But we wouldn't have Rental rates will also be listed, "with also be assisting in the service. Gensemer, coordinator of the lawyer and an economist. made the recommendations if we explanations, for instance, of when Immediately after the service, a program. Gensemer says it is "a program didn't expect them to be taken. . . . and how you'll be charged for a reception will be held in Lower Next year Gensemer anticipates that has a lot of potential." Of To my knowledge, this is the first double single." Dempsey. increased participation, thanks to course, she added that "you can't be all-stude- time an nt group has sure if you're going to have a essentially made policy and I think wonderful experience," but most of it's a very good thing for the past she said, were College." the externs, Author,AlumnusDoctorowto Speak "enthusiastic" about their week. Director of Housing Ross Fraser, Charles Kenrick, who was an who sat in on all Housing Committee E. L. Doctorow, author of the extern sponsor, wrote in the meetings, November Kenyon Bulletin that it is felt the committee had best-sellin- g novel Ragtime, returns to a program that "enriches still further done "an excellent job. . . . People his alma mater, Kenyon College, on the experience and the diversity of a came into the first meetings with Monday, March 7 to present a lecture V different viewpoints, feeling that and Fiction." Kenyon education." entitled "History v .4 they represented completely different Doctorow graduated from Kenyon in constituencies but in the 1952 and last spring was awarded an discussion process, the committee honorary degree. worked together well. Though he experienced instant Hike! success with Ragtime, success has not Another change recommended by always come easily to Doctorow. President Jordan has announced the Housing Committee, the levelling Now 44 years old, he said he has new hikes in tuition, room, board of room charges, has also been known that he would be a writer and incidental fees, to be im- approved by the" administration. since he was a third-grade- r in the P plemented next year. The raises Beginning next year, there will be flat Bronx; he has spent the last 20 years amount to a total of $384, not in- rates for singles and for doubles in all writing. cluding special expenses. college dormitories, with the ex- Between 1960 and 1972 Doctorow Jordan xalled the hike "one of the ception of Farr Hall, which boasts published three novels, Welcome to inevitable circumstances of our private baths. Apartments also have Hard Times, Big as Life, and Book time," but maintained that the a uniform cost, although prices still of Daniel, which achieved him charges were "in proportion to the run somewhat higher than dor- critical, if not popular and monetary 7 J increases other colleges will make." mitories. success. When not writing Doctorow This year, he explained, "of the worked as a reservations clerk for total operating budget, 80-8- 5 is Last Sunday, Student Council American Airlines, a reader for CBS, V' funded by the payment of student decided the future of the Student an editor for Ian Fleming and fees; the balance is made up of Housing Committee, voting to Norman Mailer, at the New returns on endowments, gifts and recognize it as as permanent advising American Library and, most . .. grants the three sources of income committee in the student con- recently, as a professor at Sarah and revenue for the college." is is no longer dress at Kenyon the relationship stitution. Its new duties, Anderson Lawrence College. "which that there A letter has been sent out to nonfiction, there is only of history to fiction, said, will entail constant contact with Since completing Ragtime, fiction or parents, notifying them in detail of This raises the larger Doctorow will lecture at 8:30 p.m. the Housing Office: "Anything the Doctorow says that he has been narrative." the increases, and outlining the new question which Doctorow will ad- - inRosseHall. Housing Office does will at the least testing a proposition in his mind housing fee changes. THE KENYON COLLEGIAN March 3. 19" Page 2

. . . - r The OH HOW SHOULD I DEM CORRECTLY WITH FOREIGN INTERFERENCE A.ND SUBVERSIVE PLOTS AGMNST Kenyon Collegian ME. AND THE AMERICANS LIVING HERE ? -- Established 1856-- WHAT WILL BE THE LONG TERM CONSEQUENCES OF WHICH VJM IS TW UOW DOCS ONE MAKE CONFOUNDED WIND I Editor-in-Chie- f, Vicki Barker W ACTIONS ? V BLOWING ? J News Editor, Cynthia Savage INTELLIGENT DECISIONS Feature Editor, Michael Moffat WUEM THE LNES OF THOUSANDS Copy Editor, Mike Kaufman INNOCENT ARE INVOLVED Sports Editor, Gerard Iacangelo rf Photography Editor, Spencer Sloan Business Manager, David Feldman Editorial Cartoonist, Bill Watterson Circulation Manager, Pam Janis Assistant to the News Editor, Jerome Mindes Assistant to the Feature Editor, Fred Lewyn Layout, Alice Peck, Cory Karkow D. Woody McDonough, Marshall Burt Copy Staff, Curtis Ching, Rick Weston Feature Artist, Robert Rubin

Staff Photographers, Steve Altman, Doug Braddock, Peter Kay, Sue Lammers, Joan Linden

Volume CIV Thursday, March 3, 1977 Number 20 Gambier, Ohio 43022

I Playing House WSttcSJon

So . . . the Housing Committee is preparing a pamphlet on housing opportunities and damage assessment. It will certainly be an in- teresting chapter that attempts to defend the out-of-this-worldi- ness of the prices for relatively simple repair or light replacement. Last year, a 4 ft. x 10 ft. panel of drapery was torn and tattered at IdWtH ELGWGL107 LWOlI one end in the McBride Lounge. The drapes were of a loosely woven THE KENYON COLLEGIAN encourages letters totne Editor. All submissions must be typed. The fabric not at all unlike burlap (the stuff they use to package horse Editor reserves the right to edit all material while maintaining the original intentions of the particular submission. feed). So, you re-he- m the drape at relatively low cost, no? No. Housing replaces the drape with a price tag of over $300.00 attached. to do anything about it. As for abortion, everyone" deserve When Jacqueline Kennedy redecorated the White House she could The saddest part of the whole to have the right to decide what to i find no room in her budget for expensive carpets. She would have Editorial Laurel situation, then, is that Kenyon is with his or her own body. If a worm supposedly a school for individuals, feels chO; gagged at the price of burlap drapes ! unable to provide for a but it sure looked to me as if a herd mentally and physically, she shoiL. this in per- To the Editor: But to be fair and to have a little fun, let's put drape was I would like to send you a thank of sheep following the actions of have the right to opt for abortic spective, so to speak. If one panel cost $300.00, the total worth of the so-called you note for instituting a more a few "leaders." rather than bring into the world i is Even the McBride drapery $1,200.00 (let's go, Pink Panther). if professional and equitable policy in What may be even sadder than that unwanted child who might end u: price was just, one questions why Housing spends as much on two regards to your lead stories. As I had is (hat no action was taken by the paying for his parents' mistake h. windows as Social Committee spends on Germaine Greer! But let's claimed in the Collegian survey, officials of this fine college to stop entire life. the destruction of its property and, in is break down the costs. Say the parcel cost $100.00 (let's overestimate). women's rights, or lack of rights, It ironic that Mr. Hallina: fact, the President of Kenyon accuses our society of cowardice an: That puts labor at over $200.00 or an equivalent of 95 hours at stories had been overemphasized, in my opinion, on the front page of the chalked the whole incident off to weakness in an age when the numlx a Vi (George Meany minimum wage or $400.00 an hour for hour task paper. The past two weeks have "human nature" and to the fact that and frequency of crucial decisions would be tickled pink). Hmmm. . . . reflected to me your willingness to "boys will be boys." Then, by your be made is greater than ever before Well, let's not criticize when we don't actually know that we're listen and change. You seem to be definition, sir, I'll be damned if I'm a It seems to us that when there is: being taken. Look, maybe the drapes are the ground flying carpets of implementing a more balanced human. chance to improve the quality of li: I Tim Fenerty by questioning Allah or were woven by 100 maidens after 100 years. Perhaps the coverage in your front page, and traditionally accepte. can only thank you. values, it is more courageous to don Housing pamphlet will shed some light on such outrageous damage Putting out a newspaper such as Hallinan Reviewed than to close our eyes and pursue : assessments. Let's certainly hope so. M.M. the Collegian is a difficult job and I course that is acceptable, but may, t appreciate your devotion to it. actuality, not be the best for a. Keep up the good work, and To the Editor: concerned. In continue to be a spokesperson for response to Mr. Hallinan's We believe that Mr. Hallina: Bauer by recent letter, we would like to Honored Austria just causes. should take an introspective look I: Dr. Robert A. Bauer, Director of Dr. Bauer joined the Kenyon Michael Ryan comment that although he is entitled make sure that he is not blind! the to his own opinions Kenyon Public Affairs Forum, faculty in September 1972 and has and we do relying upon his personal an: was believe they are recently awarded The Great since organized five Forum con- definitely his own religious beliefs to avoid makir.; Silver Kenyon's 'Angels' we can't allow his Order of Honor of the ferences. He is the editor of "The comments on inevitable decisions which ma Republic of Austria. United States in World Affairs euthanasia and abortion to go sometimes be painful. To the Editor: unheeded. He At a ceremony at the Austrian Leadership, Partnership or stated that "America Karen Gardne Embassy So, I have finally had the privilege no longer on Feb. 3, the Austrian Disengagement?" and "The holds human life to be Leslie Gepfer Charge of witnessing the traditional Kenyon sacred, as seen in d'Affaires, Dr. James Interaction of Economics and our support for Stacy Remki Preuschen noted Bauer's role in the Foreign Policy," both published in 'Spring Riot'! That's what that was abortion and euthanasia." We Resistance Movement against the 1975 by the University Press of last Wednesday night, wasn't it? strongly believe that America is Nazis as Director of the Austrian Virginia. Doesn't that signify the 'Spring coming to an age where concern for Provost Bruce Haywood Freedom Broadcasting Riot,' when everyone on the Hill human life is Station in The next two KPAF volumes will paramount. win answer questions France and as screams and yells and a select few When it is Voice of America be published at the end of this year no longer possible for about commentator, his career in the and at the beginning of next year. start a fire on Middle Path? Or was an individual to live without pain and foreign service of the States that, rather the reaction of young, life-sustaini- ng TENURE United They are: "The Moral Foundations machinery, that at and, after his retirement, his ac- impressionable students to a movie, person has the right of the American Republic," edited to choose Sunday's Student Counci tivities as U.S. Delegate the by which they would probably condemn whether he lives of Professor Robert H. Horwitz, and or dies. In those Meeting Organization for International "The Sources of Juvenile anyhow? cases when the decision must be Economic Relations, Vienna, and as Delinquency," I assert that, yes, the burning of made by a close relative, it is edited by Professor an Students are urged to attend, accredited correspondent for the LaMar T. Empey College property was the reaction of example of courage and of the University of strength or to contact their represen- organization's West-O- st Journal. Southern a childish mob, to the actions of the rather than weakness give California. to up a tatives they have "Hell's Angels" in the movie Gimme loved one to save them f questions from point- or Shelter. And to react in this way is less suffering. comments hypocritical when those same Time, & Time Again students condemn the "Hell's Angels" for their actions. Let me ask another question. Is it By ALICE PECK Bullar the production is a partial just a coincidence that this childish This weekend, the Kenyon College fulfillment of the Integrating outlet occurred on the Hill? No, my Dramatic Club will present a Seniors Exercise in Drama. answer is that this is not a coin- Honors Thesis production of Harold Koopman, who has become cidence, but has a direct relationship BUILDING SUPPLIES Pinter's play, Old Times. Directed "immersed" in both this production with the fact that the majority of PLUMBING AND KEATING and designed by Beatrice Koopman and her study of Pinter believes that those participating in the "riot" are SUPPLIES as a the plot is ELECTRICAL part of her Senior Honors Thesis not concrete. She feels that associated with one or the other SUPPLIES - ROOFING MATERIALS project, the play takes place in a the play is "difficult to describe," fraternal organizations on the Hill. SKIL TOOLS - SCHLAGE LOCKS converted farmhouse outside of and hopes that people "will come The problem is (according to my London and deals with the "com- and see the performance and un- experience) that the members of these HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS plexities of marriage" derstand why." , and a "fusing fraternities tend to compromise on PAINTS - HOUSEWARES of the past and present." Old Times will be presented in the their own opinions and accept the The cast is composed of three Drama Annex at 8:00 p.m. on March opinion of the group as the basis for VINE & MULBERRY STREETS characters, Kate played by 3, 4, and 5. The box office Katharine will be action. The point is that, although MOUNT VERNON, OHIO 43050 Weiss, Deeley, performed by William open through Saturday from 2 to 4 some individuals may have disagreed (614) 397-574- 7 Ferrara, and Anna, portrayed by p.m., and tickets are free with with the burning of the furniture, Audrey Bullar. For both Weiss and Kenyon I.D. there is social pressure upon them not 3, 1977 March THE KENYON COI.LF.r.IAN Page 3 Voices Memo from the GENEHACKimN N.PN0INO Big Bad World SCKRHCROW By JOHN MAYNARD speak to Lester about the journalism when it was suppose to have 7. No school. She frowned again, letting one on the council was willing to It was a little over a year ago last me know she had already seen relinquish his seat, so they backbited January that 1 bitterly checked the millions like me today, and that she and plotted against one another, Will Not Return box of the official had seen that many the day before, hoping for someone to slip, while the J v withdrawal form handed me by a and had that many to look forward reporter sat salivating on the sourly smiling secretary in the to tomorrow, and that his office was sidelines. Student Affairs office. I crossed the in the basement. I covered a township, governed by box with flair. A wave of relief and I had no problem finding the office three trustees, that had 6 suits pride surged through me as it might a because at least 20 people were pending in court because each trustee runaway about to step into his first standing single file in front of its had suited his fellow trustees, car out of town. closed door. The line moved quickly. charging the others with everything from defamation of character to misfeasance, malfeasance, and few; " " decided I had to be specialized as soon as possible before it was too nonfeasance. late. At Kenyon, I bobbed in a sea of generalities, traveling with the 9 " After a year of stringing, I was tide, but going nowhere. hired by the same paper as a copy , 1 , w - boy for the night city desk, which if Jr' u : t 4 brings us to where I am now. My " 5 1 was running away, no doubt One after another, with less than duties are to write the obituaries, L about that. I was running from the enthusiastic faces, they filed in and weather, and any other matter that white guilt of immature rich brats out, in and out. Each exited with a the reporters do not have time for. I who sport tattered bluejeans, away packet of catalogues, applications, am responsible for writing any local from the hostile sneers of those poor, and brochures. When it was my turn, story that breaks ('break' is yet gifted urchins of society that I was terrified. I had driven 1000 newspaper talk meaning to happen) Kenyon deemed potential, away miles for this? Our conversation, or after that reporters go home, which is from late night fire drills and grade perhaps I should say his monologue, as close to 7 p.m. as their work for 3 . quotas, away from the evergrowing lasted 5 minutes. He told me things I the day will allow them. From 7 p.m. Mr arsenal of indiscriminately fired already knew, the classes I would till midnight, I await tidings of ultra-violen- ce double barreled tympanic membrane need, grade average, etc. He made it for which the arsonists, reducers. a point to tell me twice that the rapists, muggers, robbers, and The prospective owners of My excuse for leaving (one had to school had 300 positions on the murderers of Dayton pride them- Maxy's Car Wash, Pittsburgh, Pa. have an excuse) was that I believed I student newspaper, and that 600 selves. I listen to the police scanner should start specializing in something people were enrolled in the program. and note any fatalities, "if they are a feat much easier said than done "What do you do with the extra not dead, I don't listen, because, as at Kenyon. I wanted to do something 300?" I asked. my editor once said, "You gotta be related to literature, even if only by "We put them into classrooms dead to get into this paper." words. I had no choice. I had to get with simulated programs." He told 10 Another duty of mine is to answer into journalism, that profession me he was looking forward to VV'.!ten by GASSY MICHAEL IVHiit Pt:u : PBE! '' . million other kids my age are receiving my application, thank-yo- u, the telephone. This task might not w r, JERt SCWrJEtfC PANAVISCN lECnf., COLOR ssjRI-x'S- rr stampeding towards. When I talked good-by- e, and would you ask the sound like much, but compared to CfleSfatmg 50th - A V. Con-tc- a: to friends or professors, most said, next person in line to come in please. my other chores, it demands more Warner 9os Anwetss i O :rs C:T;"y "But you're doing what 10 million The drive home was eerie. I knew I skill and imagination. All callers can other kids are doing." They advised would never see Missouri or U.D. be classified into one of two me to stay at Kenyon and specialize again, not as a student, so what now? categories. One kind of caller is the who has spoken anyone after I got out. "Let them do it," I To return to Kenyon would person not to The Beauty Center was told. acknowledge defeat. The only for years who suddenly gets the urge ' "Let whom do what?" I asked. problem with quitting school is that to voice his opinion on everything. "Let them specialize you." you cannot file for unemployment. The standard procedure for handling the opinionated caller is to give him Your headquarters 1 decided I had to be specialized as Well John, I told myself, vacation is letter-to-the-edit- soon as possible before it was too over. the or address, or if nasty for custom permanent waving. late. At Kenyon, I bobbed in a sea of I'm feeling particularly generalities, traveling with the tide, Two weeks before exams at U.D., towards anyone that day, I'll transfer but going nowhere. I got a job at a Hungarian greasy the call to him. Since the University of Missouri spoon called Angi's. I was a short Quick professional has the best name for specializing order cook for 3 months. I learned to The other caller is the guy with the services people in journalism, I checked it make cabbage rolls and cook question, some of them you wouldn't out. Before I could even be con- hamburgers real fast. I quit Angi's believe. For instance, what is the , Jherri Rhidding products sidered for the program, I need 13 for a job as a waiter and bartender at difference between a tornado and hours of introductory courses. These one of Dayton's hotels. In the hurricane? What will be the next year Tinting and Bleaching Wed-nesday- courses were my favorites: meantime, I moved into an apart- that January 5 falls on a & Economics, Political Science, ment. Now I had rent, utilities, and One question I was never Hair Conditioning Geology, and English Composition. food to pay for. My first apartment able to answer was posed by what To be at the University by next fall, I was strictly white trash. Every female sounded like an elderly gentleman, All the new cuts had to leave Kenyon and find on the block, no matter what species, breathing heavily because of some another school where I could was pregnant as soon as nature" kind of exertion with soft, mute complete the courses in one semester. would allow. While most neigh- sounds of sobs hovering in the I had no choice in what school this borhoods organized quaint block background, w ho asked me if beating would be either. The University of parties to cool off during that a person could cause him to develop Dayton, that bastion of higher blistering summer, our block enjoyed tumors. I was stumped, so I gave him 200 Eastwood Drive Mt. Vernon letter-to-the-edit- Catholic education is where I would large scale water fights, one which the or address and be because my parents live in developed into a riot after an irate 18 hung up the phone. Phone 392-492- 1 Dayton. January 3rd of that year, I found "Once at school, I will feel like a young, slightly wiser man, having myself in room 214 of St. Mary's survived a ierce war. I realize that war is always imminent, and likely Hall (just to the left St. Joseph's f of to surface in the near future, but next time I'll know what I'm up Hall), listening to my English Larry's & professor and everyone else in the against." Pizza Sub class recite I the Lord's prayer. enjoy your fovonta expected to hear the pledge of year old bolted out of his house with I hope I do not sound hypocritical, PIZZA & &hcotlo allegiance next, but was forced to pappy 's 16 gauge shotgun glazing but next fall I plan to go back to SANDWICHES wait until my first Political Science away at everything that moved, school. After a year and a half of class. particularly the younger, faster kids. working, I'm tired. If I ran away Halfway through the semester, I A policewoman was shot in the hand, from Kenyon, and I did, my return to Hours: decided to visit the University of and her cruiser was blown to bits school this fall will be at a slow and Missouri to make sure it in no way before he ran out of shells and was determined pace. But since you can't resembled the University of Dayton. arrested and taken off to jail under go home again, as many people are 4 pm-- 2 am Weeknights I reasoned this time of year would be the screaming recrimination of his fond of-- saying these days, I'll be the best because would frantic mother. doing my studying at the University fewer people 4 pm- - 4 am Fri. & Sat. be visiting during the semester. Not forgetting my commitment to of Wisconsin. The real difference The drive to Columbia was specialization, I had secured the .between Wisconsin and Kenyon will at be my attitude. Once at school, I will relaxing. It was the first extended position of stringer, while at U.D., 4 pm-- 2 am Sunday vacation I had had in over a year. I one of the local papers in Dayton. A feel like a young, slightly wiser man, took a week to drive out and back. stringer is one who covers the things having survived a fierce war. I realize Once in Columbia, I found the regular reporters do not have the that war is always imminent, and journalism building. Inside, I asked a time for. I covered two city councils, likely to surface in the near future, WE DELIVER 7 pm-- 2 am lady standing behing a receptionist two townships, and one school but next time I'll know what I'm up behind Farr Hall type desk where I could find board. I averaged about 3 meetings a against. Professor Lester. She twisted her week. I was fortunate that most of Call 427-215- 2 face into a contorted frown and my spots were embroiled in con- Maynard was Collegian CALL asked me why I wanted to see him. troversy because that gave me John a AHEAD FOR FAST SERVICE he Cursing her rudeness under my something to do during the meetings. reporter before left for greener ON CARRY OUT ORDERS breath, I politely told her I wished to One city council had 8 members pastures. March 3. 1Q77 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN

The Kenyon Review: An Informal History (Part VIII) A New KR?

By RICHARD S. WEST

Almost immediately after The Kenyon Review suspended pub- Kenyon Review Chronology lication in January, 1970 there tl was talk of re-establishing it. Over the past year two men in the English Some Highlights in the History of The Kenyon Review: Department, Ronald Sharp and Frederick Turner, have worked on making that talk a reality. V J Winter 1939: First Issue, with Ransom as editor, Rice as managing In 1970 the College, in the midst of editor; essay by Ford Madox Ford; first appearance of poets Randall economic crisis, was forced to make Jarrell, Delmore Schwartz and Robert Lowell, and New Critic Yvor significant cutbacks. The Review was Winters. one of those cutbacks. Since then the Caples administration the Spring 39: first appearance of critic Mark Van Doren, poet William under Ronald Sharp Frederick Turner College fought its way back into the Carlos Williams and poetcritic Allen Tate. periment, as that of the most black and currently faces a sound distinguished anthropologist Clifford Summer '39: "Paleface And Redskin" by Philip Rahv formulating that mandarin literary periods we know. financial future. Sharp and Turner Geertz's work to the pages of the basic division in American literature; poetry by Dylan Thomas; first The New Kenyon Review would think that now's the time to rein-stitu- te New KR. "Some of his ethnographic appearance of critics Kenneth Burke and Mark Schorer, classics encourage fine examples of disused the Review. studies," says Sharp, "are scholar Robert Fitzgerald, and poetwriter John Berryman. literary conventions, not as strait-jacke- ts Along with Gay Garth of beautifully written. We want to push F. as opportunities; it Autumn '39: first appearance of men of letters Robert Penn Warren, Admissions and Professors Galbraith people on their definition of what but and would newer genres, such as O. Matthiessen and Christopher Isherwood. Crump, Charles Rice, and Joseph literature is and can be. Two hundred foster science . . Sharp '40: first appearance of poet W. H. Auden. Slate, Sharp and Turner worked on a years ago historians like Gibson, serious fiction. ." Winter is driven Trilling. special presidential committee to political theorists like Burke, points out, "Our culture Spring '40: first appearance of critic Lionel study the revival of The Kenyon philosophers like Hume, all con- toward discarding the old in favor of Summer '40: first appearance of poet Marianne Moore. the new without passing judgment on Review. In October, 1976 they sidered their writings to be literature. Autumn '40: first appearance of critics Cleanth Brooks and William value I 34-pa-ge the of either. think we're submitted a report to Today literature is usually defined Empson. they much narrowly poetry, beginning to realize that maybe President Jordan. In it 'more Summer '43: first appearance of historian and critic Jacques Barzun. examined, among many things, fiction, and drama, not much else. minimal art really is just minimal." point-of-vie- w first appearance critic Mizenerand - We ask: why is that? The Explicit in the New KR Winter '44: of Arthur French writer various facets of . magazine want to Gide. publishing: staffing, production and question is now largely being is the belief that modern culture Andre mailing costs, promotion, physical ignored. We think it demands ex- is overspecialized. "We have Spring '44: "Renaissance and Renascences," iconographic essay by art report, set-u- p, equipment, etc.; discussed ploration." become," states the "a historian Erwin Panofsky. budget projections and problems; Sharp and Turner emphasize that decadent Alexandrian culture of Summer '44: first appearance of media critic Marshall McLuhan. separate expertises adrift without a and outlined Sharp's and Turner's "the New KR will seek to establish Winter '45: first appearance of critic Eric Bentley. philosophy of The New Kenyon and occupy a literary mainstream common center." As a direct result, Winter '46: "F. Scott Fitzgerald"- - by John Berryman establishing rather than- - defensively assume a the report continues, "our language Review, as it would be called. The Fitzgerald's greatness. Board of Trustees has the final say reactionary or avant-gard- e has become a loosely-aggregate- d set Spring '46: essay by Marxist thinker W. by on the fate of the New KR and may position." Turner continues: "I of jargons. What is needed is a T. Adorno; short story feminist Anais Nin. reach a decision at its May meeting. know that sounds paradoxical literary language generous enough to If they approve, the committee's establishing a literary mainstream contain the best of each specialized Summer '46: first Boris Pasternak short story to appear before an timetable projects a December 1978 but actually it isn't. What we have language....." Turner comments: American audience. publication date for the first issue of today is a whole array of avant-gard- e "the English language takes on Autumn '46: essay by English critic F. R. Leavis. in hundreds of new words a year its the New Review. and reactionary splinter groups the Summer '47: essay by critic Malcolm Cowley; first appearance of critic That date would coincide to the literary field. Predictably opposed to biggest source being the sciences Hugh Kenner. month with the fortieth anniversary a mythical mainstream that no longer and yet this expansion is not reflected Spring '48: first appearance of Joyce scholar Richard Ellmann, of the founding of the original exists, they are forced to remain on in our literary language. The biggest historianphilosopher Hannah Arendt and French writer Paul Kenyon Review.- - the perimeters the because advances in language expansion can Sharp and Turner of culture, Valery. hope to maintain two of KR's most if they're accepted into it their fellow probably be accomplished through enduring traditions: clarity with no artists accuse them of selling out, poetry. The New KR will particularly Summer '48: poetry by poetessayist Stephen Spender.

self-dou- sacrifice of subtlety; and the they fall prey to bt and either encourage narrative poetry writing, Autumn '48: Posthumous publication of one of F. Scott Fitzgerald's presentation, under one cover, of the disintegrate or defensively retrench as opposed to the current inclination last short stories; essay by art critic Harold Rosenburg. best in critical and creative writing. to an even more extreme position. toward lyrical poetry, because we Winter '49: first appearance of literary critic I. A. Richards. But believe the fundamentals of language Sharp stresses that the New KR "We question the assumption that Spring '49: review by biographer Lionel Abel. will not be merely a resurrection of being an artist demands a basic development lie in this medium. Just Summer '50: poetry by Theodore Roihhke. the old. "The New Criticism," says opposition to the culture at large. look at The Odyssey, the Divine Sharp, "is, for all intents and Social criticism founded on Comedy, Shakespeare's plays, Winter '51: "Archetypes of Literature" by Northrop Frye. purposes, dead or at least alienation has only been prevalent Paradise Lost, the best Romantic Autumn '51: first appearance of poets W. S. Merwin and James relegated to an historical role in the since Rousseau. Prior to him, poetry the great tradition is in the Wright. development of criticism. While it Homer, Dante, Shakespeare,' all held narrative poem." Winter '52: "Lord Tennyson's Scissors," significant Tennyson essay by was an important step in the forties, that the true achievement was in Another result of over-specialization R. P. Blackmur. isolating a literary work its finding a way of living in is the current split from one's Spring '52: essays by literary critic Erich Auerbach and poet T. S. Eliot. times, and from the life and beliefs of society, while one improves it. between creative and critical writing. Summer '52: review by man of letters Archibald MacLeish. its author, has played itself out." "Western civilization since the "Symptomatic of that," says Sharp, Winter '53: first installment Indeed the New Criticism is almost holocaust has almost lost faith in "is that a lot of writers have not of Pictures from an Institution, Randall Jarrell's highly-regarde- d the diametric opposite of the' New itself altogether. A literary magazine thought critically you know the novel on academic life; lengthy excerpt from Robert Penn KR philosophy. which is courageous enough to stand line: 'Well, I just write.' and many Warren's Brother To Dragons, modern long poem. Spring "The New Kenyon Review," in the middle of its culture and en- critics have come to regard their own '53: early short story by Flannery O'Conner. quoting from the committee report, courage artists to engage in im- work as literature. We'll ask writers Spring '56: poetry by John Ashberry. "would treat a literary work as portant inquiries from within it to respond to criticism of their work an can Winter '57: J'The Correspondent Breeze: A Romantic Metaphor," evolving organ in play the life of its an important role in the and we'll hypothetically ask certain seminal essay on Romanticism by M. H. Abrams. culture, and as part of a debate revitalizing of that faith." critics if they want their work that Spring '57: essay by critic Frank Kermode. includes philosophers, linguists, In line with this, the New KR compared with, say, Faulkner. We Spring '59: essay by scientists, in critic Walter Ong. artists other media, and would attempt to seek out new genres want to question assumptions . Autumn '59: theorists of politics, society, and and revive old ones. Quoting from assumptions which have a crucial Ransom retires; first appearance of poetnovelist James economics." the report: "The contemporary taste effect on the whole relationship Dickey. This would be is as '60: manifested, for constricting, for all its between writers and critics." Winter Macauley becomes editor; first appearance of British critic example, in the welcoming of the pretensions to freedom and ex- - The task they've set out for George Steiner. themselves is immense. But their Spring '60: early short story by twenty year-ol- d Thomas Pynchon. commitment and enthusiasm are its Some of the men who came to Kenyon on account of Ransom or The Autumn '60: poetry by Robert Graves and Sylvia Plath; early short r half-hearte- d Kenyon Review: equal. "This isn't a story by John Barth. effort," says Turner. "We take the James Bellows, editor George Winter '61: essay by cultural Lanning, editornovelist responsibility very seriously." They and literary critic C. P. Snow. Edgar Bogardus, poet Perry Lentz, Spring novelistEducator both Emphasize that the New KR '63: early short story by Doris Lessing. E. L. Doctorow, novelist Robert Lowell, poet "would only be worth starting if it Winter '64: 25th Anniversary with contributors: Auden, Walter Elder, fiction writer Robie Macauley, editornovelist Berryman proposes to itself the highest and Blackmur, Brooks, Ellmann, Graves, Jarrell, Lowell, Irving Feldman, educator David McDowell, Ransom. publisher most ambitious cultural, intellectual Spender, Taylor, Warren. William Gass, novelist David Madden, editorauthor and artistic goals." Sharp adds, Summer '64: short story by V. S. William Goldhurst, author Robert Mezey, poet Naipaul. "Glib answers simply won't wash Summer Anthony Hecht, poet Peter Taylor, '65: early short story by Joyce Carol Oates. poetnovelist anymore." Through the New Walter Hildick, critic John Thompson, essayisteducator June '67: Lanning becomes editor; short story by William Golding. Kenyon Review they intend to ex- Randall Jarrell, poet R. Ellington White, November '67: White becomes co-edito- r. editor plore the previously ignored, strike Irving Kreutz, editor James Wright, poet out in new directions and, ultimately, January '70: Last Issue. lead. ' J March 3, 1977 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 5 Jordan Looks at Kenyon: Past, Present, and Future :By CYNTHIA SAVAGE: taken, but they are all looked at not and see how we shall go from there. On February 22 and 23 the only by the administration. The Tenure Problems Collegian interviewed President medical advisory board learns all the Jordan. Interested in his perspective recommendations. In fundamentals Collegian: What do you think of the and thoughts about Kenyon after his the Health Service has not changed tenure review system? Jordan: Kenyon has first year here, we discussed areas because our examination indicated already about which he had previously voiced that in fundamentals the Health discussed the advantages of the : , . concern, programs he had introduced Service was sound. tenure system and its worth to a ' y We will college. The principle problems are in to the Cdllege, and plans he hopes to continue to have an out V'. administering it fulfill in Kenyon 's near future. patient service which is dependent properly. r upon the hospitals in Mt. Vernon for Kenyon has a satisfactory process

in-pati- Collegian: What are your im- significant ent care. We have of tenure decision making, though pressions of Kenyon after a year here added this year a new kind of the faculty is concerned with making and how do they compare with your practitioner whose full utilization the procedures for evaluation more initial expectations of the College? was really prevented by the particular precise, for instance the gathering of Jordan: Well, there have been 'no requirements of Ohio law. recommendations so that well unpleasant surprises, only really Collegian: I'd like to ask about founded decisions can be made. happy ones and confirmation of the complaints that Dr. McCann is not in Collegian: How has the College dealt kind of optimistic opinions of the his office during the full range of his with highly qualified professors up College that I brought with me. office hours. for tenure in highly tenured Collegian: could you talk about your Jordan: I don't know about those departments? concerns about student feeling ... I had not heard that and I'm Jordan: Any college these days has to towards the College because of the very much concerned if it is the case pay close attention to the proportion the campus that the full hours are not being of faculty who are tenured, but isolation of and whether if you have a faculty that can not grow overall and you have a you see a real need for students to get observed. without turning to the notion that "... system academic tenure, then it may occur younger away from Kenyon during the school Collegian: Is there any truth to the there ought to be a fixed numerical of that promising calendar? rumor that Dr. McCann might be constraint that would prevent the people can not be kept, simply because there is no place. " leaving? award of tenure to a meritorious Jordan: I take our situation in its generally, in comparison with earlier we just sort of make sure that we use Jordan: We're exploring all kinds individual simply because that would comparative remoteness as more of times. I think it's quite appropriate those means. The campus Senate is a benefit than burden. I think that ways of using physicians in a team reach a certain numerical limit in the department. and healthy for groups that have forum, so is Student Council. what it does is give us a sense of being employing a physician's assistant and particular interests and issues that The Board of Trustees has asked The Voice of Government all members of the same place, of nurses. The exact physician they believe ought to be called to the the administration to look at the Collegian: How do you define the being closely joined to Gambier and utilization that we'll turn to is not attention of the community to come all-tenur- question of ed departments. role and the potential role of student Kenyon because of it. And I think it resolved for next year, but we have together volunteeristically for that We do not, at this point, have any government on campus? imparts a requirement that we do a been talking to local people and purpose. This is part of the healthy policy against that; we simply look at Jordan: That's very much up to the lot on our own resources, which is numbers of doctors who might want ferment that ought to exist on a it very carefully and try to draw out students as to what its role is. It good. It gives a kind of incentive to to locate in this area. college campus. The point is that this what the implications it are for the seems to me that there are a set of exploit the talents that we have. I do been any ad- of Collegian: Has there is done in a way that does open potentialities. One clearly is that Off-Camp- institution. think though, that since most of our ministrative review of the us discussion with proper attention to Those depend upon a variety of there are certain sets of respon- students are urbanites or subur- Studies office, which you the facts of the case. factors, department by department. sibilities that students do exercise banites. said, in a Collegian article, would be Collegian: Specifically, what did you First, the length of time that there under the government system of the Clean Bill of Health "subject to administrative review at think of CLOK; and what do you College, and those are exercised by the semester's end"? think about the Committee on "The challenge is to use the Student Council in cooperative work Collegian: There seem to have been Jordan: That's undergoing now . . . Administrative Accountability? in with College administrative offices. Mr. McKean has just taken it into whole Kenyon family ways I I no major changes in the health Jordan: said at the time that What I am uncertain about is how an- review, in cooperation with that are going to advance our service at Kenyon since your Student thought that the people associated at this College students wish to go 1975 We feel with the proper strength as an institution. " nouncement in November, of Council. that with CLOK had a point. It was the about establishing a liaison with the in coverage by an investigation of the services the increase part time a case, under the arrangement then administration on these matters. We College Besides hiring single individual, with proper was a segment provides. the will not be the possibility of making a that there of the are here; our doors are open. secretarial support the full job can be campus in which women did live, of Ann LeBlanc and the institution new assignment of more than a not Collegian: Has the administration an on-dut- y during lunch done. and to which there was no established of nurse the temporary character. Secondly, it has considered beginning a program of hour, been This year, what they have done is access. It was true then that as the what has done? to do with the enrollment in the bringing Black students on campus ways to examine all of the off-campus rent fell men Jordan: We have two important department, and its general role schedule out, had more similar to the one sponsored by the programs which need to be approved access were lower. to carry out the continuous within the curriculum. to rents that Black Student Union last year, this Kenyon students to add some and Clearly we acknowledged, by an- assessment and hence improvement for Another factor has to do with the time bringing on campus students weed some of the weak ones so nouncing College was going to out offering of the department and its that the who would be qualified to enter we more able insure that provide access women reside that are to capacity to respond to changing to for to Kenyon? who do undertake to study in one or more the Hill students needs within the field, or interest of of three Jordan: Yes, we have used black off-campus will have the opportunity dormitories, that had a point students. There are lots of ways to CLOK students, but I think that has to be a good experience. and this year was going be devoted for preserve vigor besides the bringing in to articulated to a number of other student working particulars. Collegian: What about of fresh blood, faculty development to out the efforts. complaints about not receiving CLOK was a responsible kind of plans for instance. , Collegian: What does that mean? college witness a concern people publications? Kenyon does not have a tenure to that had Jordan: That means that first of all has been a problem and and the outcome was a proper one. Jordan: That quota. It is one of the conditions of you have identified these students as complexities of Collegian: What did you think of the it has to do with the the present age, that is to say, if you prospective students and then invite simply with the means they chose arrive at the mails and not have a faculty that can not grow that to them on campus. The College does their goals? operation of the office. overall and you have a system of not have the resources to respond to jobs that Jordan: I believe in right There are three principle academic tenure, then it may occur the of many students with that kind of ought perform. people witness the things they hold the OCS office to that promising younger pepple can to background and outlook. Black is information, advice important. When witnesses become One to provide not be kept, simply because there is students who wouldn't ordinarily, who disruptive of the life of the com- and proper action to students no place. That's part of the general because of financial status, get a munity persons, are going to apply to go off campus. predicament of higher education at or offensive to then chance to apply to Kenyon. keep in touch with there are other means. Secondly, to the end of a periodf growth. Collegian: What are the three most when they are off-campus There are times when people who students Collegian: What do you look for in distressing things, the toughest sure that there are no feel deeply about an issue want to call and to make teachers? challenges that you've had during problems taking shape which may attention to it dramatically by a Jordan: I think there's a diversity of your administration here? impede their smooth reintegration to gesture. I think the sit-i- n was a way abilities, a diversity of styles and in Jordan: My major concerns are with Third is re-entr- y, providing to call attention to the seriousness of Kenyon. many ways a diversity of successes to the future, directed towards several pre-registrati- on re-enrollment or such that issue to the people concerned. for look for. Surely an engagement with areas. One is that we continue to as can occur, and for The Committee on Administrative the discipline being taught so that it is grow in the richness and strength of selection. On the basis of my Accountability, well, I'm always "What am uncertain about is room a matter of vital interest and com- our academic program, and in the I conversation with Mrs. troubled with anonymous groups. how, at this college, students most recent mitment for that person which he or quality of people that we can attract Dwyer, we think this is quite ac- Collegian: That's one anonymous? she can communicate to students so here as students and as faculty wish to go about establishing a complishable. Jordan: When they sent but their ' that they can feel the contagion of members. liaison with the administration we want to do is assure the statement it was simply signed by a What that sort of excitement. Also, the sort A second element of concern is the . . . our doors are open." values and worth of the committee with nobody's name on it. educational of vitality which enables a woman or continuing financial viability of the because it is, after all, the I do think that if people want to state You experience, a man to sustain that over the course College. can see how some steps of the health service. One is through or a year at public positions to the community equivalent to a semester with some already undertaken have that as a the professional advisory group that of a career, perhaps shift they should have fixed their names to Kenyon. of interest in that period, but with the goal. The challenge is to use the we have of doctors who are alumni, it. whole Kenyon family in ways that are or parents, or local We've kind of ability for self renewal and residents. Housing Solutions 1 There is interest from those who going to advance our strength as an just added, happily, to the advisory again self renewal. Collegian: How do you feel about the came together in that group to have institution. board two alumni who are local Personal interest as a teacher, and Housing Committee's proposal for in to better information about the Collegian: How do little incidents, physicians, Dr. James Carhart and concern for the student relation on the Hill? is governance of the College and about little problems, influence the larger Dr. Richard Smythe. coeducation what is being learned also Well, I think it's a good the way in which policies are goals of the College? Do these The other important instrument is Jordan: desirable. beginning. I think that we needed to established and decisions are reached problems undercut any cohesive the student health service committee, women living on the Hill. Activism On Campus in different areas. I have no difficulty quality of the College? a regular begin to get . means of gathering student year's figures are not Collegian: What are your feelings with that at all. I can see that Jordan: Issues may appear, from views and recommendations and Next necessarily permanent, but I see no about student activism on campus, students might easily wish to know time to time, which will cause providing to the this information go forward with the through legitimate channels or more about how the College runs, concern and disagreement in the administration. reason not to proposal. through grass roots, underground and that's not a matter of secret. community, but that is a normal Collegian: Are the recommendations This is the kind of step that needs channels like CLOK and the I think we have means already for human occurrence. I am always and concerns of the student com- to be taken, it represents the kind of Committee on , Administrative consulting students, where con- concerned about the quality of life at mittee looked at and acted upon? balanced and rational response of a Accountability? sultation is appropriate, and Kenyon and that embraces the wide ' Jordan: Every suggestion can't be process. We shall assess it afterwards Jordan: This is not an activist age receiving student opinion and I think range of issues that we've disci""" March 3, 1977 KENYON COLLEGIA N Page 6 THE The Brothers Kenyon: 0mL -- V i 'f Si V

- A Look at the IFC I- - j' i s i p.. ; i

"---- fc He sees that 4 .1.' . By TIM HAYES on us." He mentioned the Senate ad fraternity members. within the frats is sit hoc committee to study social life at "everything uneasiness, they in-terfrater- In passive nity as an example of "people running smoothly and that beside one another, shoulder to Kenyon i helping improve conflict is mediated by The urge to strike out from all facets to shoulder. me the IFC as a whole." Myers - Kenyon." He or this intimacy builds but the life for everyone at against views the role as that of "P.R. 'U frats should not carry threat of the common foe keeps them added, "the solving the problem man." "The president can make united. One governing body keeps the burden for V v they necessarily cause what he wants to out of the job," f"1 s them together: The U.N.? almost since didn't said Myers, "and can serve as a . . . . the Inter-Fraterni- ty Council. it." H- '- catalyst to steer others." He con- s i - -,.. si"" Comprised of a representative IFC President Tom Beech believes cluded, "but it's not my job from each of the nine fraternities that through the Social Committee, anymore, nor my concern. Tom S plus three officers, the major fun- independents benefit from the IFC. Beech can take IFC down any path ction of the IFC is to give the Concerts and occasional dances are he wants." fraternities a common voice and joint efforts in which, for example, Jazz Violinist Ponty to The IFC said Beech, vehicle for collective fraternity the IFC provides bouncers. In ad- goals, are "to representation. Through the IFC, dition, he said, "we work along lines keep the fraternities as a viable group' on campus, to make sure that they're Saturday Night Dean Edwards said, "the fraternities of independents with frat parties Play get together for common means which are open to everyone. We stable and remain so and to help can By D. WOODFIN McDONOUGH and purposes such as planning rush, never schedule things just for the other groups that need manpower, he played with Elton John, and is working together on business matters fraternities' sake." Concerning which the fraternities have plenty of. Saturday night's concert in pictured on John's Honky Chateau and acting as a social agency." stereotypes, Beech stated, "it's not Adams would like the IFC to Wertheimer Fieldhouse brings to album. something you can go out and try to better integrate fraternities into the Kenyon an artist who not only Early in 1973, Ponty returned to IFC vice president John Adams change, but it can be improved upon community. He said, "there is a doesn't play the guitar, but who the U.S. and hitched up with the stated "one of the theoretical pur- with such events as the muscular certain animosity toward fraternities knows more than three chords. Mothers of Invention. He toured poses that isn't carried out very well dystrophy benefit." right now. There is a stereotyped Violinist Jean-Lu- c Ponty, who has with Zappa's band for most of that in practice is that the IFC is intended fraternity behavior which creates a played with 'musicians ranging from year, until he split to work on a solo to be an organism of the fraternities As president, Beech serves as the public relations problem for us. Elton John to Frank Zappa, will hit project. Before he could record it, for the benefit of fraternities in terms link between the administrations and Fraternities are here to stay so our Gambier with his version of that John McLaughlin made him part of of helping fraternities organize their the fraternity representatives who goal should be to better adapt to the hard-to-define music referred to as the expanded incarnation of the money and affairs as efficiently as then communicate with their changing community." "jazz-rock- ." Mahavishnu Orchestra. Touring and possible." Adams pointed out that Ponty's musical training began at recording with McLaughlin took up recent attempts to follow through Inside Student Council age five, when his violinist father and the next year. During a break bet- with this purpose have ended in pianist mother weaned him on ween tours Ponty finally recorded his failure: "during the workshop of two classical stuff. By age 13, he'd own album. When he left years ago, officers in the fraternities dropped out of school to practice the Mahavishnu in the spring of 1975, got together and helped fraternities Unsuspected Gold Mine violin six hours a day. Later, as an Atlantic Records released the work as that were in financial trouble to get award-winnin- g conservatory student, Upon the Wings ofMan: more organized. But - fraternities he toured Europe with a symphony want to be as independent as possible orchestra. Ponty toured that summer, and would rather look to the ; By LINDSAY C. BROOKS; Shifting gears into jazz, he quickly receiving favorable responses as an National Fraternity for help." reviewing housing and house made a name for himself as on of opening act. He has since toured The discovery of an additional manager selection procedures. Europe's hottest young jazz players. colleges and clubs as a headliner. His In practice, said Adams, "the IFC $12,398.87 in Capital Expenditures Expressing the Administration's He began to veer somewhat off the second album, Aurora, came out in acts more as a liaison between the and Restricted Assets enlivened the views, Vice President McKean said course of traditional jazz, making 1976, winning more acclaim. His fraternities and the administration. Student Council meeting last Sunday they simply wanted "the best music with rock undertones. latest record is Imaginary Voyage, The form that it usually takes is the night. In addition, Director of community as Student Council sees Ponty hit the U.S. in 1969. He released late last year. IFC working to try to make the Student Housing, Ross Fraser and it." Therefore, McKean advocated played at a club date that also Tickets for Ponty's performance fraternity system operate in a way Vice President McKean were on hand "that this Housing Committee featured Zappa and the George Duke are $2.50, on sale outside Peirce and that will be beneficial to the College to discuss the status of the Housing should be made an advisory standing Trio. By the end of the year, Ponty Gund at dinner today and tomorrow as a whole." Edwards sees the IFC Committee By-law- s. committee." The motion was passed had recorded with Zappa, producing and at lunch Saturday. They go up to more as "a common spokesman for Apologizing for a mistake no one by Council and placed under Article the arty Hot Rats, Back in Europe, $3.00 at the door. the frats" than as an organization for had spotted, Treasurer Amos Guiora III of the Student Constitution as a sponsoring social events. reported the discovery of an ad- permanent advising Council com- ditional $8,598.87 in Capital mittee. Planning and supervising rush is a Expenditures, bringing that total to Stemming from this discussion, an primary responsibility of the IFC. $9,598.87, and a previously unknown ad hoc committee investigating the The council is currently preparing to account of $3,800 in Restricted student committee structure was Assets, bringing to established. J submit to Senate its rush proposal for that total $6,800. .. "r -- f next year in which a shorter rush Allocations of the additional funds Food Committee Chairman Brian period starting in October will most will be made after the Ad Hoc O'Connor presented an idea to likely be suggested. The council is Committee on Finance makes its alleviate both the problem of also planning a gong show for after report. smoking and over-crowdi- ng in Gund vacation, the proceeds of which will The passage of the Housing dining area: the opening of Gund go to muscular dystrophy benefit. Committee as a permanent advisory Large Private Dining Room for non-smoke- rs Adams said, "the IFC is in- committee to Council followed at dinner time. If used, the strumental in working with the discussion by Fraser and Vice room would seat 40 people, making a community on such things as fund President McKean. Established as a total of 80 people during the entire drives. We work with extra-collegia- te continuing committee in Fraser's dinner hour. "What we'll do is use organizations in the attempt to be understanding, the ongoing role of Gund Large Private Dining Room, community minded. I think that is the' committee could include "an and if there is a lot of interest, then one of the more profound raison evaluation ... of how the changes we'll move it to a large room" such - d'etres for the IFC." The IFC is also in housing have worked," said as Dempsey said O'Connor. i W organizing maintenance work on the Fraser. This would make "the system Approval of this must come from chapel. , . . somewhat more flexible to Dean Edwards. student views," he said. Putting Kenyon "in the national ii Accomplishments 4 of the Housing eye" is the purpose of recent hiring , Kurt Myers, past president of the Committee include the allocation of of a public By relations firm. They are the looks on their faces, you'd think the Lords ready to throw in IFC believes that the council is coed housing on the Hill and the "going to advise the College on our the towel . cit "doing more than any other leveling of the rate structure on public relations structure," said organization on campus for com- rooms, both of which "probably will McKean. munity service." He added, "the be implemented next September," Council ended with the report contribution of from the individual said intra-collegia- Fraser. He suggested that future the formation of an te fraternities is not that great, but they areas of involvement include softball team made by Jim Franchek. do live up to their responsibilities."

Adams feels that the IFC has no obligation toward independents. "Anything aimed at independents," he said, "would be outside of our VILLAGE MARKET realm." He also noted that the IFC is consciously moving away from planning parties since that has, in the Quality Meats & Produce past, put the council in debt. Gaskin Avenue, Gambier ' 427-280- - 1 r- Myers maintains that the IFC should not have to take the Beer Ale Liquor Soda responsibility for improving relations i ' ; between independents and the Hill: ill,1 t "to suggest that the frats are i responsible for alienation is a fallacy. Because frats are a more visible "FOR GOOD SPIRITS" organization, it's easier to blame it i wo nainess Lords cheer a teammate on to victory. March 3, 1977 THE KEN YON COLLEGIAN Page 7

Trackers Win TF 1 Women Basketballers the Battles, L But Lose -I- U ; - Flirting With Victory ' ; I '' V 18-- ' By GERARD IACANGELO 4 scoring binge that left Kenyon but one coming from the baseline, to War The Ladies of the women's with a huge 26-1- 2 deficit at halftime. keep the Ladies in the game during The basketball team were in a mood for The Ladies didn't wake up from the second half. The Ladies were celebration after Saturday's narrow their mental lapse until less than six down by only six at halftime, but By STEVE ZEISER loss, 46-4-1, to Urbana at Wertheimer minutes were left in the game when didn't score for almost ten minutes "Depth," said track Coach Don Fieldhouse. It was the closest they the whole team caught fire. The balls before Thomas made her first shot. 1 points of White. Ia what was one of the had come to victory over a winless were going through the hoop at a They came to within four amicable coach's more expressive season. From coach Karen Burke's feverish pace and Ohio State could Urbana with several minutes statements, he summed up his standpoint, it was the team's most do nothing to stop it. If there had remaining, but could get no closer 44-3- it was a squad's main deficiency which led to consistent performance all year. been five more minutes, the 2 the rest of the way. Still, Saturday's track loss to Wooster and In their last few games', the Ladies final score would have been a lot team effort, as the Ladies applied tight pressure throughout. ' defensive Muskingum at Wertheimer. '1 have acquired the unnerving habit of closer. Lu Jones had fifteen

J- - finally of her The inability to score seconds and J A going for long stretches without rebounds despite fouling out before Holly Reed broke out thirds, combined with a weakness in scoring, following which they get on the sudden surge, and Mary Palmer scoring slump with six first half finished 12 on a "rain- the field events, dropped the team's such a hot streak, that their op- with points. points, two coming 0-- The Urbana game was a one maker" which banked in off the record to 4. Wooster won the ponents are left bewildered, and key, bitterly contested battle for first with gasping for breath. Coach Burke is woman show, as Janette Thomas backboard from the top of the I- " less poured in six straight jump shots, all thrilling the sparse crowd. Muskingum's 57, while . no amazed. Lacking any concrete 59 points, to -

' she the Ladies Kenyon trailed with 43. ' J explanation, attributes Paradoxically, the Lords actually A ; i ups and downs to "mental lapses." won the most events, five outright Witness the Ohio State (Newark) and one tie, to Wooster's five and game on February 22. The Ladies Women Trackers Triumph Muskingum's four and a tie. Mark were in the game when, with about Schott, possibly the team's strongest ten minutes left in the half, By STEVE ZEISER yards behind to win going away in everything seemed come to a runner, won the 1000 in 2:26.0 and Bob Brody, in top form against to the 880 relay, with a quarter-mil- e the 880 for the second straight week. Muskingum and Wooster last grinding halt. Ohio State went on an time of 65 seconds. Other Ladies Bob Brody, another main cog in Saturday. Kenyon's two-woman rampage of performing well were Ann Jameson, Kenyon's wheel, won the 600 in Epstein, and DlcEos, and the show Kate 1 Loomis and Cindy Damon second in the mile and third in the 1:17.3, more than a second off his came from Markowitz, in the 55. Ten continued last Friday, as they led the 880; Kim McGinnis, second in the winning time last week, and tied with Lords finished fourth, but at one indoor track team to its second 880 and 880 relay; Kate Pasquals, Mercer of Muskingum in the 440 in point apiece, it was not enough. consecutive win. The Ladies collected who was third in the long jump; Sue 55.0. Frank Dickos, who lately has Kenyon scored just two points in cBetrfauf 56 points to Ohio Wesleyan's 45, Schopler, fourth in the shot and on been beating everyone and his sister, the four field events, to while Wittenberg was last with 17. the 440 relay; and Kate Bingley, captured the 55 high hurdles in 7.2, a Muskingum's 23 and Wooster's 19. Loomis won the long jump, the 60, fourth in the mile. Kenyon record; "Pancho" also If these events were excluded, the and the 220, was on the winning 880 Coach Bill Heiser noted the im- anchored the 880 relay team of Lee Lords would have beaten both teams. flings medley relay and the second-plac- e provement from last week, when the Markowitz, Jeff Bonynge, Clayton After the first two events, (both 440 relay, and placed third in the 50 Ladies beat OWU by only 66 to 64. Paterson, and himself to victory. But field), the trackmen were behind Cigarettes arelQUers! low hurdles. Damon finished first in He said that Ohio Wesleyan changed the Lords could manage only one Muskingum fourteen to one. They the shot put, the high jump, and the its strategy to try to meet Kenyon's second and one third, and fell victim fought back, and trailed the first spot hurdles, and was fourth in the 220. strength, but the Ladies met the to their opponents' superior num- at one point by just six, 38 to 32, but American They were aided by Gail Daly, who challenge and bettered their marks. bers. The place was by the mile relay they got no closer than that the rest Cancer Society anchored both relays, and was The races were closer but Kenyon's team of Todd Faus, Paterson, Jeff of the way. second in the 440. She came from 25 margin of victory was greater.

POOL 224- 24! 598-359! GO "DIVERS --N.

By MATT O'FARRELL (22.395) scoring first and third, while Friday proved to be Kenyon's most the best any Wooster swimmer could fruitful day. After setting a new The Kenyon swimming team had a achieve was an impotent eighteenth OAC 400 IM record of 4:20.870 in date with destiny that began on in the qualifying heats. the preliminaries, Constantino joined Thursday, February 24. The Senior co-capta- in Jake Layton Kenyon company, Chris Borgert and

1-- numerals of that date served as an who came to Kenyon with no Zimmerman, for an almost clean 2-3 omen, for by Saturday, the Lords previous competitive diving ex- sweep in the finals (Wooster's Kurt had won their 24th consecutive Ohio periences earned sixth place in the Muntzinger soiled the finish by Athletic Conference Championship one-met- er diving exercises, and an clocking dead even for third with a feat that stands as an un- invitation to return to Oberlin for Zimmerman at 4:28.556). Penn precedented NCAA record for the Nationals competition with a 375.87 surpassed the OAC 200 free mark set most consecutive conference crowns point total. The Kenyon 400 medley last year by Lund, clocking 1:46.668 K i'K- by any school, in any sport. relay team of Jeff O'Daniel, Dave in a preliminary heat; he revised the h l i. - "A" During the course of three days McGue, Dolan, and Hoffer edged record book once again by going and 18 events, Kenyon amassed 11 out the Wooster foursome by a mere 1:45.872 to win the final, while Lund first-pla- nine-thousandt- ce honors, while rewriting hs of a second, took third in 1:48.073, behind Pruiss the OAC record book eight times in 3:41.115 to 3:42.124, bettering the of Wooster. The Lords added to their six events. Five individual Lords old OAC mark (3:41.27) set last year lead as Jeff O'Daniel and Bousquet distinguished themselves as con- by Kenyon, and the first day of finished one-tw- o in the 100 back, and with Constantino, McGue, and Borgert ference champions with a collective competition ended Wooster J -

1-- swept 2-3 in the 100 If.'. claim on eight separate events: senior wrought with frustration, while the breast. Taking 1 1 co-capt- ain Don Constantino (400 Lords enjoyed a "modest," to use his cue from Penn, Constantino set a I, individual medley, 100 and 200 Coach Jim Steen's description, 38'2 new OAC 100 breaststroke record of breast); sophomores Sam Lund (500 point lead. 1:01.785 in the preliminaries, only to J and 1650 free) and Jeff O'Daniel frustrate the statisticians by reducing (100 back); and freshmen Peter the mark to 1:01.773 in winning the Dolan (50 free) and Steve Penn (200 finals. free). The Kenyon 800 free relay team of In the opening event, the 500 free, Driscoll, Robrock, Chris Barr, and the pace was set for the Lords by the Penn dropped more than two one-tw- o finishes of Lund (4:48.332) seconds off the OAC mark (7:12.59) Jake Layton looks smug as he's congratulated by teammate Don

:-:- by Kenyon with and Penn (4:49.765), with additional v set last year a Constantino, support coming from the sixth place F A. :L 7:10.571 showing; Wooster had a final rendition on their kazoos of the Wooster 359; Denison 302; Oberlin performance of Kevin Driscoll. The record-breakin- g effort (7:12.429) National Anthem. Kenyon per- 197; Ohio Wesleyan 167; Muskingum Stymied. Penn in an amazing 1 200 IM was the only non-divin- g event turned formances on Saturday were 10; Mt. Union 82; Wittenberg 69. in which Wooster was able to upstage anchor leg of 1:44.7, as did highlighted by a Lund victory in the Following the meet, Coach Steen Kenyon, as Pruiss and McDonald Wooster's Pruiss (1:44.5), indicating 1650 free (16:55.4), and a Con- commented, "Kenyon swimmers finished first and fourth, with no some eager leads off the blocks when stantino win in the 200 breast gave their very best, and I was very Tim Bridgham to contend with; the compared to Penn's record-settin- g (2:14.66); and the Kenyon quartet of proud of them all. I was personally Lords maintained their integrity 1:45.872 in the 200 free earlier in the Dolan, Penn, Hoffer, and Robrock amazed at some of our per- nevertheless with five swimmers day. capped off the meet by shattering the formances; what impressed me more freestyle among the top seven finishers: Jim Chris Borgert , former OAC relay record, than anything was our 400 and 800 Robrock (2nd); Phil Bousquet (3rd); In retaliation of a similar em- Entering Saturday's competition, established in .1972 by Kenyon relays." The Lords are preparing for Jeff O'Daniel (5th); Pete Zim- barrassment suffered at their home the Lords had a commanding lead (3:14.52), with a clocking of 3:12.584 a return visit to Oberlin, this time for merman (6th); and Charlie Tighe pool, the Scots attempted to lead the (386) over second-plac- e Wooster Wooster had finally decided to competition in the Division III third-plac- on e 16-1- (7th). The Wooster Scots who predominantly pro-Keny- audience (2292) and Denison stop trying to beat Kenyon at its own Nationals, March 9. Steen points demonstrated as little proficiency in a kazoo-orchestrat- ed National (157). The dignity of Wooster game, for this year any way, out "it's tough coming back from a with kazoos (there weren't enough Anthem at the start of the Friday swimmers waned with their chances finishing third in 3:19.61 behind conference championship" to win bagpipes to go around) as they did in evening session. The Wooster of upsetting the Lords, so that by the Denison (3:18.49). The Scots learned Nationals ... if we're fortunate to the water saw the reality of the desecration of the National Anthem start of the final session Saturday that there was "NFW" the Lords be in the top three, wonderful; as Kenyon dynasty as the Lords began was an expression of their fear of the night, the Scots donned kilts in a last could be prevented from reaching Steve Penn said, he's looking for- to swell their lead in the 50 free with inevitable, as the Kenyon conquest resort to make themselves "TFD." The final score of the OAC ward to chasing somebody rather Dolan (22.245) and Doug Hoffer loomed closer and closer. memorable, in conjunction with a Championships read: Kenyon 598; than being chased by somebody." Page 8

O-sre- r Feitla t3a.e7 Middle Compiled by 4 MARSHALL BURT by t Compiled MARSHALL BURT

p.m. Lifesaving Class, Pool. r Grimm, Chapel. 6:30 Thursday, Mar. 3 7:00 p.m. IhterFraternity Council Labor 7:00 p.m. Jean-Lu- c Ponty Concert, 9:00-5:0- 0 p.m. National Meeting. Relations Board Recruiter, Gund Fieldhouse. Chess Club Meeting, Times, by Harold 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Old t-'o-r Dining Room. 1-- Dav; Small Private Gund Large Private Dining Room. March 13 fiound Glory, starring Table, Gund Pinter, Drama Annex. 5:30 p.m. German 8:30 p.m. Student Lectureships The Ice Follies, featuring the Muppet Carradine, Ronny Cox, at the Grc Dining 8:00 p.m. The Entertainer (film), Large Private Room. Lecture: "History and Fiction," by characters from Sesame Street. City Cinema, Stringtown ar Ascension 108. Rosse Hall. 7:00 p.m. Debate, E. L. Doctorow, author Ragtime and Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. at 8:00 Hoover Rd., Columbus. Phone 87: Times by Harold 10:00 p.m. This Man Must Die , 8:00 p.m.- - Old the Book Daniel, Kenyon '52, p.m.; Sat. at 12:00; 4:00; and 8:00 8950. (film), Rosse Hall. of Pinter, Drama Annex. Rosse Hall. Sun. 2:00 and 6:00 p.m. in Wizards, University Flick Cineni: Fellowship p.m.; at 9:00 p.m. Christian the Coliseum, 271 and Route 303. 1980 N. High St., Columbus. Phor Meeting, Chapel. Sunday, Mar. 6 Song and Prayer Tuesday, Mar. 8 are $7, $6, $5 and $4. 291-520- 8. 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion, Tickets Catholic Students Dis- Seger been Chapel. 3:30 p.m. The Bob Concert has Friday, Mar. 4 Group, SAC Conference Feb. 27 May 7 at Events Coming Soon Service a.m. Morning Worship, cussion postponed from to 1:00 p.m. Student Health 11:00 ' 6 ' Room. eight o'clock in the Veteran's March Committee Meeting, KC. Chapel. Chapel. 4:00 p.m. Special Projects Meet- Memorial Aud. Kiss in St. John's Arena, 8:00 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Career Hour: "A Career 5:00 p.m. Catholic Mass, Fellowship ing, Ascension 109. March 11 in Early Childhood Education," by 5:30 p.m. Christian 4:30 p.m. Children's Theater, KC. . Todd Rundgren at the Veteran Lounge. Meeting, Gund Large Private Dining This Week's Movies Nancy Hunter, Peirce Hall 8:00 5:00 p.m. Equestrian Club Table, . Midway, starring Charlton Heston. Memorial Aud., p.m. p.m. International Students Room. 5:30 Gund Large Private Dining Room. Playing at the Wester ville Cinema, March 13 Forum Meeting, Gund Large Private 6:15 p.m. Student Council Meet- 5988 Westerville Rd., Phone 891-252- 5. David Gates and Bread at t Dining Room. ing, Peirce Hall Lounge. Wednesday, Mar. 9 Veteran's Memorial Aud., 8:00 p.ir. p.m. Chaser's Concert, Philo. 8:00 p.m. Dramatic Reading: 7:00 12:15 p.m. Faculty Lunch, Peirce Nickelodeon, starring Ryan and March 14 8:00 p.m. Old Times by Harold Sylvia Plath's "Three Women and Shoppes. Tatum O'Neal at Worthington Johnny Winters, Muddy Waters, ar Pinter, Drama Annex. Randall Jarrell's "The Bat Poet," 3:00-4:0-0 p.m. ID's replaced, SAC Square 1 and One Flew Over The The James Cotton Band at 8:00 p.m. This Man Must Die KC. Conference Room. starring Veteran's Memorial Aud., 8:00 p.rr (film), Rosse Hall. 8:00 p.m. Scarecrow (film), Rosse Cuckoo's Nest, Jack 4:00 p.m. Senate Meeting, Ascen- Nicholson at Worthington Square 2 March 19 10:00 prfn. Scarecrow (film), Rosse Hall. 1-2- 70, 8:(' ' sion 109. High St. and Jethro Tull in St. Arena, Hall. 10:00 p.m. The Entertainer (film), on N. Columbus. John's Affairs Com- 885-154- 4. Rosse Hall. 5:30 p.m. Student Phone p.m. mittee Meeting, Gund Large Private Sylvester March 18-1- 9 Saturday, Mar. 5 Rocky, starring Stallone, Dining Room. at Pennsylvania Ballet at the Mm 11:300 a.m. Alumni Executive Monday, Mar. 7 Talia Shire, the Forum, 4501 Bridge, Large 866-914- 4:00 p.m. Social Committee Meet- 7:00 p.m. Gund Refugee Rd., Columbus. Phone 9. Hall, Cleveland, 8:30 p.m. For tick Private Dining Room. call 523-220- 0. Bio. 201. ing, KC. information 10:00 p.m. Strangers on a Train Faye 15-1- 6 1:00 p.m. Indoor Track vs. 4:15 p.m. Academic Assembly, Network, starring Dunaway, April (film), Rosse Hall. CapitalMt. Vernon Nazarene, Philo. Peter Finch, William Holden, at the George Carlin at the Front Rc Fieldhouse. 5:30 p.m. French Table, Gund 5:30 p.m. Modern Greek Table, Drexel, 2254 E. Main St., Columbus. Theater, 6199 Wilson Mills Rc Dining Phone 231-951- 2. Highland Heights, Ohio. 2:00 p.m. Ordination of Rev. Joan Large Private Dining Room. Gund Small Private Room.

Student Council's Social Committee, under the leadership of David Robinson and George Pandaleon, has made an extensive effort to make ! v, Saturday's Jean-Lu- c Ponty V concert a success. They Yanne, Caroline Cellier and ventional, often unbelievable thriller Jean have also been persuasive in r Guv Marly. 1970, Color, France, 115 material into sparkling, classy en- Scarecrow having the concert held in I min., Subtitled. tertainment. His consummate un- Wertheimer Fieldhouse f 1957 derstanding suspense, his In Claude Chabrol (with Eric of total U , . i Scarecrow. Directed by Jerry Rohmer) paid homage to Alfred control over audience response, his rather than Rosse Hall Schatzberg. Original screenplay by with the unique, irrestible blend of light, which has less seating. The Hitchcock book, Hitchcock, f Garry Michael White. With Gene which praised the subject not only frothy humor and thrills and chills no smoking and no c Hackman, Al Pacino, Eileen for his highly entertaining suspense make him an entertainer par ex- drinking regulations apply S Brennan, and Dorothy Tristan. 1973, ilms, but also for his highly skilled cellence. If his plots are sometimes to both buildings. Flagrant tl 1 12 min., Color, USA. and sensitive use of the camera to obvious, his metaphor a bit heavy-hande- d, -- S Set to the hungry-soule- d rhythms convey that suspense. When Chabrol his mastery of pacing, violations of these MJ AN V of the Kerouac tradition, Scarecrow (Le Boucher and Les Biches) began editing, of the psychology of regulations at past A is a sad, funny film-balla- d about life to make films himself, he found his suspense is always a marvel. Fieldhouse concerts have tv and drifting and the American road. films criticized in the same way k caused those of us who hold Max and Lion two restless, Hitchcock's works were; they were Strangers on a Train concerns, w n Kk4n responsibility safety loser-hero- es for burdened, furtively dreaming very dexterous, but said very little. oddly enough, two strangers who the ai are on their way, in quest This Man Must Die silenced those meet on a train, one of whom of persons and property to re of a car wash they aim to open in critics; it is an entertaining, crafty, suggests that they do each other's seriously consider not Pittsburgh. Max is a bruiser, just out and most of all eloquent film that murdering, providing mutual alibis. permitting concerts to be al of the pen, and aging; a kid, a to Lion's rivals the best of the suspense film In spite of the other's somewhat less scheduled there. shiftless clown. But theirs is a genre. than enthusiastic response to this fa journey as well as a quest a The script by Paul Gegauff idea, the initiator, who is something This statement, CO journey which hauls them by foot, by provides the core of the story, and of a homicidal maniac, carries it out, 1 Vr i therefore, is a strong appeal wi freight car, by thumb from a lonely Chabrol's lucid pictures enhance it and things get rather grisly. to all those who will be sh crossroads in California through a vividly. In a horrifyingly matter-of-fact attending Saturday's a junkyard in Denver, through bars, manner a small boy is killed by a Robert im- ad Walker gives an concert to support the brawls, brothels, more "jail, even speeding automobile that continues pressively disturbing performance as an. by Detroit. on, bearing a blonde woman and the the deranged murderer. The film Laurence Olivier committee observing the 2, Scarecrow is not a timeless film. It driver. Michael Duchaussoy, contains some famous editing effects in The Entertainer. no smoking and no (fa is a film made for and about today, hauntingly effective as the boy's and images watch that shattered on form than on content, The drinking regulations so that Co about in Pre rootlessness modern father, swears (to himself) that he eyeglass and one of Hitchcock's Entertainer profits from its meaty future Fieldhouse concerts America, about being lost and trying will find and kill the driver. But the most stomach-knottin- g subject -- of chase matter the phantom may be held. to be found. With astonishing closer he comes to finding the man sequences at the conclusion. K.S. world of theater and no less from def passion i and prowess, Gene Hackman the more complicated his original Tony Richardson's brilliant direc- Thomas J. Edwards and Al Pacino become the very plan becomes. He finds the blonde tion, a generally superlative cast, and Dean of Students tac they characters play Max and passenger (Caroline Cellier) and The of course, Sir Laurence Olivier. All sid Lion, chasing Entertainer uncertainly after makes her his mistress, which leads of which combines to create a Co themselves fugitives on asphalt. him to the driver. This Man Must dazzlingly effective production. Fis Scarecrow was the first of two Die, but the decision is very COMMUNITY tough. The so American films ever to win the See the film and find Entertainer. Directed by Tony SQUARE DANCE out. D.W. Of the mess disi Golden Palm at the Cannes Film Richardson. Screenplay by John of hapless victims of Osborne and Nigel vaudeville's evils, many Festival. Masterfully acted, directed Strangers On A Kneale; based on of the (real) The Kenyon College Train the play by Osborne. actors do an outstanding Wc and photographed, it is a comic, With Laurence job Physical Education Depart- Olivier, de notably Brenda de Ran?;,. Sar wistful Brenda Banzie, Joan oiivier' y and profoundly com-'munit- shattering Strangers on a Train. Directed ment will sponsor a a by Plowright, Roger Livesey, Alan wife and Roger Livesey as a doomed, n document of American society, its square dance this a Alfred Hitchcock. Scenario by Bates, Daniel Massey, elderly showman. But m culture, its dreams, its pain, its Albert Finney. it's Olivier's Friday, March 4th Raymond Chandler, Czenzi England, inimitable from 9:00 a p journey. 1960, B&W. virtuoso performing that -- R.H. Ormonde, based P.m. 11:30 p.m. All persons in on the novel by This scathing British lends, as it so often does, Patricia Highsmith. drama real the Knox County area are With Farley focuses on the lurid, pathetic world meaning and eloquence to the are Granger, Robert invited to come. This Man Must Die Walker, Ruth of vaudeville and the insidious vanity proceedings. Come watcn, future met: Roman, Leo G. Music will be by Tom Smith Carroll, Patricia which enfolds those who people it. solid citizens of Kenyon College, and disc Hitchcock, Laura Elliott. USA, and the caller will be Kenyon This Man Laurence Olivier is an emotionally thank your lucky stars you had the a Must Die. Directed by 1951, B&W, 101 min. Athletic Director Phil Morse. corrupt, aging show-bi- z has-bee- n sense to refuse that tawdry tech Claude Chabrol. Screenplay by Paul world of Admission will be Few directors have been as clever whose egotism the footlights 25 cents Gegauff. With Michael Duchaussoy, tramples on the spirits before it was too late and there will as Hitchcock at turning con K.S. be refreshments of those who surround him. Longer available. FOSl