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4-7-1977

Kenyon Collegian - April 7, 1977

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives at Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Kenyon Collegian by an authorized administrator of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The enyon Collegian Established 1856

23 Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio 43022 Vnlume CIV, Number Thursday, April 7, 1977

College Hires j: Brico to Conduct to Kenyonites

; .

' PR Firm T By CORY KARKOW

From April 8-1- 4 Kenyon will be honored by the visit of conductor By RICK WESTON Antonia Brico. Described by one critic as, "not merely a good con- In an effort to make knowledge of ductor, but an extraordinary Kenyon more wide-sprea- d, the musician who Richard Fox breathes compassion college has recently secured the and understanding into music, and services of a prominent public the media: "We hired Gehrung for whose long-repress- ed career may be relations firm. its distinct relationship with, one of the most tragic examples of Richard Fox, Vice President for representatives of prominent media idiotic artistic prejudice in our X ) Development explained that the firm, organizations," he said. Fox ex- times," Brico has fought for over ,CCr Gehrung Associates of Jaffrey, New pressed distaste for any sort of slick forty years to achieve the in- Hampshire, would show "the good packaging of Kenyon: "I abhor the ternational recognition she enjoys points of Kenyon. It would stress the notion that you could sell Kenyon today. solid academics to be found here." like Ivory Soap. He (Gehrung) will The Department of Music has Fox initiated the proposal of hiring use the facts present. Gehrung has scheduled two events related to a public relations firm in the hope built its reputation on truth." Brico's visit. At 3:00 p.m. or, that this would alleviate Kenyon's Fox said that the hiring of Sunday, April 10, in Rosse Hall, she "isolation from an urban en- Gehrung Associates would have will conduct a reading of the Mozart vironment. . . . We're all aware that additional benefits: "Gehrung has Serenade in C Minor for winds, K. Kenyon is one of the best of the small broad experience in colleges. He will 388. The eight wind players will be liberal arts colleges," stated Fox. give advice on how we can best use mostly young professionals from the "... However, there is enormous our limited resources and give us Columbus area who have volun- competition to" be heard. One of the counsel on how to get across in- teered their services in return for the Antonia Brico reasons Kenyon is not better known formation about the academic opportunity to work with Brico. This education in California schools, acclaimed by the San Francisco is that we don't use methods open to possibilities at Kenyon." session is not intended to be a graduating from the University of Examiner as, "a phenomenon and a us today. The media of today is Gehrung Associates has had many polished performance, but rather an California at Berkeley with a degree symbol. A phenomenon in her highly complex it's an almost different colleges for clients, some of opportunity for the public to view a in music and a major in piano. mastery of the orchestra a symbol frenetic business. Subsequently, it's whom include Dartmouth, Colorado conductor in the process of shaping Following her graduation, she served because she illustrated the eman- difficult to relate directly to the Women's College, Duke, Ithaca an interpretation. on the University of California cipation of woman from the man-impos- ed media." College, University of Denver, In addition, on Tuesday evening, summer faculty and was later made a fetters of the ages." She Fox emphasized that Gehrung Trinity in Hartford, Tulane April 12 at 8:00 p.m. in the Biology Berkeley Fellow of the school. She went on. to conauct a nignly suc- would provide a bridge of com- University and closer to home, Auditorium, Brico will give a lecture became the first American student to cessful European tour, directing munication between the college and Wittenberg; as well as numerous entitled, "Be Not Deflected." be accepted to the Masters School of orchestras in Mexico, Norway, college associations. Students wishing to talk with Brico Conducting at the Berlin State Japan, England, Denmark, Finland, Fox was optimistic about the new during her week at Kenyon are Academy of Music. Germany, Austria, Yugoslavia, Fast hiring: "I'm delighted ... I don't requested to contact the Music Brico made her European debut as Holland, Poland and Latvia, in- think Gehrung takes on everybody Department. a conductor with the Berlin cluding a command performance for it's a two-wa- y street. ... It would be Philharmonic in 1930. She made her Queen Elizabeth in Brussels. self-defeati- ng unless the or- Born in the Netherlands and American debut later that year as After her European tour Brico Past guest Half ganization represented had some- brought to this country as a child, conductor at the Hollywood appeared with major orchestras Bowl. she was By VTCKI BARKER thing to speak about." Brico received the greater part of her For this performance throughout the United States. However, serious musicians were not yet Five hundred and eighty Kenyon prepared to afford a woman students went lunchless Monday, equal prominence in the conductor's OSU Company Dancing podium, raising $307.40 for the hungry of and though highly praised Knox County. by critics, offers for return Paul Cummins, who with Jerry engagements were not to be had. refused to give up, King organized the fast, was pleased in Rosse Tonight Brico, however, responded by creating with the results, but added that and her own symphonic orchestra, the New York money-makin- g was not the sole goal: "The fundamental purpose of the Women's Symphony Orchestra, comprised entirely of women. In program is to provide a positive means of fighting selfishness, 1938, after receiving critical acclaim, the symphony was opened to males, hunger, and waste," he said. Among and later renamed the Brico Sym- other things, provides students "it phony Orchestra. with the experience of feeling In 1942 she moved to Denver, hungry. They can begin to see how Colorado, where, over the next thirty their attitude toward things in years she was a guest conductor with general changes when they have not the Denver Symphony Orchestra, had enough food." Continued on page 3 In addition, he said, "the program strives to make students aware that the need is real in Knox County Poet Meredith many just don't realize how extensive the problem is. And they mostly have . , In Philo to look for themselves because we J. &.:'.,' cannot publish confidential case Tonight histories." In the course of the fast (which will Tonight at 7:00 p.m., Kenyon will host a reading by William be repeated, as planned, on Mon- 1 Meredith, L one of America's day), "students ask themselves where i t , ,. most respected l poets. the ,;sa real problem lies. Do we see ... Adopting a more humorous ap- perform delicate and birdlike was in New any farther than ourselves? Is there By TIM HAYES dancers Meredith born York Sheldon Ossosky's "Nine "Configurations," also Lenox any reason people should be deprived proach, movements. City, and educated at the sends audience back by Pierson, studies shapes, patterns, His when I have so much especially Alive with high spirits and writhing Lollipops" the School and Princeton University. recreating the designs. piece focuses on those so near?" bodies, the Ohio State University to the jazz period, and The poetry has earned him numerous spirit and mood of the era. relationships like Yale Series Cummins received $7.72 in Dance Company will ease Kenyon's vitality, and, the other accolades, including the they The stylize the movements of dances, a quality. Harriet donations from persons whose hearts cultural energy crisis when dancers contains humorous of Younger Poets Award, the ragtime and vaudeville to The University Dance Company is the Oscar were m the right place but whose perform tonight in Ross Hall at 8:00. dixieland, Monroe Memorial Prize, a fun and entertaining piece. composed- - of the advanced dancers Prize, and a National stomachs won out in the end. He also According to the Columbus Citizen produce Blumenthal spirited, choreographed by selected by audition from grant in cited confusion about the petitions Journal, the dancers are "so "Tracks," the Institute of Arts and Letters is a work of graduate and undergraduate poems published in that had been circulated. "Many so well trained, so exhilarating that director Blaine, student literature for A series of solos, duets, body in Ohio State's Department Poetry Magazine. Pople asked where they could sign you may find that you and modern precision. of and group sections Dance. The Company is a part of the addition to contributing to UP," he said. "Signing up is no dance were made for each other." trios, quartets In a collage humor set to dance major curriculum and each sundry periodicals, Meredith has longer important. Saga will not Directed by Vera Blaine, the form of subtle receives par- seven collections, in- honor your signatures only performance includes a wide range of a soundtrack of country western, member credit for published construction site ticipation. In addition to a schedule cluding Love Letters an numbers. If you do not get counted style: from ballet to parody, from electronic, and from images and in- of 25-3- 0 performances over a three-quarter Impossible Land, Ships and Other as eating lunch next Monday you will blues to humor. In a dance entitled sounds. Fleeting a peiod, the company also Figures, The Wreck the Thresher have participated. If you go into the "Falling In," choreographed by terplay between dancers create of in the piece. provides experience in ad- and Other Poems, and his most dining halls even for 'just a drink' guest artist Kenneth Rinker, variety of movement . New and Selected you will be counted." movements are electrified as each On a slower note, "A Gift of ministration, production and recent Earth Wave: choreography to its members. The Poems. For those who plan to fast again dancer actively portrays a part yet Wings," choreographed by Rosalind music repertory is selected to provide ex- The reading will be held in Monday, a lecture on hunger is being keeps it contained in the overall Pierson, moves to the of posure a wide range of dance Philomathesian Hall. Admission is considered, to take place during structure. This exciting piece con- Vivaldi. The ballet portrays a simple to free. lunchtime, of course. trasts order and disorder. theme of flight and freedom as three styles. THE KENYON COLLEGIAN April7LiS Page 2 jjSe)7 1 ! PERSEVERANCE. MY BOY. SHE'S JUST TESTING US mm

THE KENYON COLLEGIAN encourages letters to the Editor. All submissions must be typed. The Editor reserves the right to edit all material while maintaining the original intensions of the particular submission.

Position Restated pulled closed there was a gap approximately six feet in the cent! To the Editor: of the window. The College Pi. It appears that my letter of March chasing Office attempted to b. 3rd to the editor of the Collegian has material to patch the draperies t been slightly misunderstood. I get the same fabric was no long this impression from the reply to my available. It thus became necessary-purchase letter that appeared in the March a complete set of draper; 10th edition of the paper and from for that window, which is 24 feet the not quite threatening comments 4.5 feet. that have been outrightly and sub-tlel- y addressed at me. The purchase price, includ:: installation, of the new draperies It seems as if most people feel that $309.52, which was charged to t: I I wish McBride Residence Student Dams, ,: ; , oppose Spring Riot and that lu Account. During the second semes: . fraternities - V ? l '.; to condemn the at 8 rt.sT: Kenyon. I would like to take this the Housing Office tried to findt: opportunity to clarify my position. missing pieces of the draperies so it the individuals responsible for taki-- ; First, I am not against Spring Riot; them could be charged for th; I enjoy, as much as anyone else, the replacement, but we were unable blossoming of nature and the on- find them. Therefore, each stude Gazina Into the Pit coming of the warmer weather. What living in McBride last year pi I do object to is the destruction of almost $2.00 of his damage depo: college property when celebrating for these drapes. this wonderous event, especially when I or my division will have to I hope that this information a: I successfully cleaned my people generally waste. Although pay for it. By FRAN METSELAAR when have swers questions that the Editor, plate. And in writing on food waste, overall she indicated that the amount may have raised in some people was called to the fact of waste seems to be less this year she I also criticize My parents used to say that I had a my attention What about the first minds. In addition, I hope tb explained, . . some plates look rearranging the food on that I personally qualify as a leading ". Spring Riot this year is what, I feel, people who have further questio: knack for like it wasn't a human being who ate I the conclusion, it. : my plate rather than eating it. I was offender. came to inspired It seemed as if all the about this situation or damages many from them." She suggested, ". . . if especially adept at redistributing peas based on my own habits, that commotion erupted immediately general will feel free to contact me; each person could work one day in three or four could usually be use a hit and miss method, taking after the ending of "Gimmee the Student Housing Office. the pit there would probably be a lot Shelter." hidden under the plate, several went two or three dishes, hoping that Apparently, some students Ross Fra less waste. And yet there are days into the napkin, a few under the perhaps one may be palatable. were enraged by the maliciousness of when a particular dish is just un- mashed potato skin and as a last the Hell's Angels and had no other Curious to view the ultimate popular and you know which will Tenure up for Debate resort one could stuff one's mouth outlet than to be destructive destination of my waste, I visited comeback." full them and with flailing arms, themselves. of Saga's disposed unit known as "the To the Editor: rush upstairs to the bathroom. This What amazed me was the ef- pit." Pizzas with tops eaten off, I The Kenyon Debate Union believ; worked particularly well at dinner ficiency of the circle from The second thing wish to set pretzels, plates of salad and is that the tenure issue has not ber parties when mother was not likely to cooking, to eating, to scraping straight my opinion concerning the vegetables were popular items on the In my adequately resolved. After mu: call attention to my unusual plates, and washing for the next fraternities. opinion the best day I visited, for distribution back to the is deliberation, the tenure systr behavior. round the process seemed somehow things frats do for Kenyon have Saga. In between dumping, sorting, parties remains essentially unchanged. futile. As it occasionally seems and offer their members in the real world. rinsing and stacking, a Saga worker But now I'm out absurd to continually wash one's hair preferred housing. Unfortunately, I longer play a standing ovation gave me some idea of what and why no to when it only gets dirty again, en without these parties Kenyon might Provost Haywood has reported masse the process of eating can be be worse off, but I am sure there are "stressed the 'enormous' influen: quite tedious. people who can organize parties just of student commentary on professc as well as any frat. As far as the loss being considered for tenure." Cleaning Scheduled Although the Saga management of individuality issue is concerned, I Spring Do really a. expressed agreement that waste is a suppose someone might call those students have concern, they felt that compared to who stand around for hours on end "enormous" influence, or only other schools, waste at Kenyon is not passive part to play in the tenur By JOAN LINDEN principles upon which Earth Day was with paper bags on their heads in- that great. One manager explained, process? What should the role c founded. dividuals. The funniest part is that "The pit-workers probably get a students be? Is there a need for. As spring finally releases us from The work in front of the these people are paying dues to be brick somewhat distorted view because the faculty review board to consid: the confines of the harsh winter this K.C. will be continued along Gaskin treated this way! trays are usually stacked before they every tenure case? year, Middle Path Day returns to Street towards the V.I., the garden go through, making it appear that a I still believe, though, that those Gambier this Saturday. behind Ascension will be weeded and good deal more has been wasted by who stood around and watched the The resolution of these question: Middle Path Day is an annual new bulbs will be planted. From each person." Upon criticisnvof the fire burn, and yet disagreed with the will determine the character c spring cleaning involving numerous 10:00 to 4:00, anyone may help on policy of making the vegetarian burning of property are not very Kenyon for many years. We invit; outdoor activities ranging from any of these projects. S3 plates inscP2rable for those who strong, independent people. I can you to come and voice your opinio; raking leaves to planting new trees in The K.C. will serve as the in- want only a pan, management only assume that those people did not at a public debate, Wednesday, Apr! the nursery. It began six years ago as formation center, listing where each recently spent one meal at the act or vocalize their opinions out of 13th, at 7:00 p.m., in Philomathesiar an outgrowth of Earth Day, and has activity is taking place. People from disposal area. They found that the fear for personal injury or em- Man. endured as a time when the College the school or town are welcome to waste was actually very small and barrassment. The coincidence is that Steve Schuyk--i and the village of Gambier coor- come and help for as long or short a that only a few people left a good most of the people on the Hill at that Kenyon Union dinated their efforts to beautify the time as is desired. A picnic lunch will Debate time were frat members, and I community and keep alive the be provided at the K.C. part of the plate. don't believe that most of these people Perhaps waste is not as great a approved the destruction of I it may Yet The problem as appear to be. property. If they do, that is a dif- still among the cigarette ashes, ferent problem. mutilated pizzas, concoctions of So, these are my feelings, restated. Rumor Refuted jgfefc juices, and squashed Kenyan Coll cupcakes one I will discuss them with anyone, but egian wonders if our eating habits do not, Established 1856 please stop Baahing at me, it really as a Saga worker suggests, reveal sounds ridiculous! something about the state of our Cognizant of the speed with whk' Editor-in-Chie- f, Vicki Barker TimFenerty humanity? rumors travel at Kenyon, if News Editor, Cynthia Savage Issues & Answers Collegian feels an obligation to ster Feature Editor, Michael Moffat iho .A.An n r i in. icciu now oi resignation repon Sports Editor, Gerard Iacangelo To the Editor: Lircuiating on campus. Provo Photography Editor, Spencer Sloan On another page of this paper Bruce Haywood will not be leavif;. Business Manager, David Feldman there is an article about damage ua cu me ena oi mis year. Editorial Cartoonist, Bill Watterson Have a regular charges in College residences. While "It's simply Circulation Manager, Pam Janis It people's minds are on this topic, I not true," Haywoo. checkup. can save lesDonded Collegian Copy Staff, Curtis Ching, Rick Weston would like to present some in- to inquiry. life. think it Feature Artist, Robert Rubin your formation about the curtain replaced about leavingj repeated in McBride which was the subject of . . . places have been in touch wii' a Collegian me, but that doesn't I'' Staff Photographers, Steve Altman, American editorial prior to Spring mean Vacation. looking for jobs." Doug Braddock, Peter Kay, Cancer Society, sc. In January, 1976, it was Sue Lammers, Joan Linden reported Asked if he had anv idea where o THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBUSHER to the Student Housing Office that why the rumor began, Haywoo two pieces had been cut out of the said. Volume CIV "I don't know hoy rumors i Thursday, April 7, 1977 draperies on the east window of the .....u mi VJOIIIUICI. 1 U1111K Number 23 Gambier, Ohio 43022 McBride ... Main Lounge. As a result of know how this one got started, t" these cuts, when the draperies were ... that can't be discussed." April 7, 1977 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 3

Tasteless Quintet 'Really CooksF jazz. They have been in operation for five years, and have appeared at the White Plains Art Festival and played for numerous clubs and benefits. The T.J.Q. is composed of five exceptionally talented musicians. I- - Kenny Wessel, the lead guitarist, i previously played with the New York band, "Awakening," and has been described as having "hands like spiders which play the guitar like greased lightening." Rob Waring, who attends the Julliard school of V music, plays the vibes in a most ; amazing manner with four sticks. The third member of the band, Mike ( Dolan, is a flautist who is studying under Eddie Danials, who formerly played with the Thad JonesMel By ALICE PECK Louis Band. Also in the "Tasteless p.m., a Jazz Quintet" is Harmon, an ) Tomorrow night, at eight John v most exciting and versatile band, electric bass player, who has had a called the "Tasteless Jazz Quintet" great deal of experience playing with will be performing in Rosse Hall. The many "funk" bands. Finally, the V group, which originated in the New group's drummer, Clint DeGannon, York area, excels at playing both is an artist who plays the drums and "straight ahead" and progressive numerous other percussion in- struments in a most unique and An architect's vision of the new theater. Brico Continued from page 1 prodigious way. and a full-tim- e conductor of the The band plays both original Denver Businessmen's Orchestra, compositions and works by well known jazz musicians. Pieces by such The Once and Future Theater later renamed the Brico Symphony in her honor. She has continued to lead artists as John Coltrane, Freddy Herbie Hancock, Charlie her own orchestra, performing six Hubbard, By MATT O'FARRELL Davis'; and Ms. Beatrice Koopman, Designed by a Columbus firm, and Sonny Rollins are scheduled concerts each year. Parker, Kenyon College Dramatic Club Eschliman Associates, in con- interpreted by the In addition to her repertoire of arranged and There is plenty of "drama" in President. Numerous alumni, in- sultation with a Toronto architect, write the classical music, Brico has conducted Quintet. Waring and Dolan store for Parents' Weekend with the cluding at least five former Dramatic Robert Fairfield, the new theater which and directed a number of the original works are considered presentation of London Assurance Club presidents, will be in at- building will be linked to the Speech is down to which on, standard operas and many per- to be music "honed and its co-attracti- the ground- tendance. Was that other Kenyon Building via an enclosed, elevated formances of chorale groups. She has a fine edge." breaking ceremony for the new alumnus, Paul Newman, also ex- walkway, which will allow for is studied Bach under Dr. Albert Sch- The "Tasteless Jazz Quintet" a theatrical facility. pected? Michael wouldn't say. mutual utilization of facilities. main- weitzer, and been the subject of an "closely knit group" which Set for 1 1:30 a.m., Saturday, April With an estimated price-ta- g of As a structural annexation in this Academy Award nominated tains a strong rapport both amongst 16, the ceremony will be "open to two-milli- on dollars, the much needed sense, the new theater may be the and with the audience. long-awaite- d documentary produced by her one- themselves everyone . . . and an invitation is and theater will provide cause of some confusion as it is time piano student Judy Collins, Their music is both progressive and extended to the entire community," Kenyon Drama enthusiasts with intended to "take over the function entitled, "Antonia: A Portrait of the innovative, and well worth ex- as expressed by Mr. James Michael, a more than double the seating now being played by the Drama is Woman." She has received honorary periencing. The performance coordinator of the event, who added capacity of the facility currently in Annex," according to Michael. degrees from both Mills and Kenyon sponsored by the Social Committee, his assurance that "it should take less use, the Hill Theater. Internally, the new theater will will be selling for $1.00 College. and tickets than half an hour." The new theater, which has yet to feature a "thrust-stage- " projecting

has-bee- at Gund and Peirce semi-circul- Brico n noted as, "an during dinner Participants in the ceremony will be named pending the philanthropy into a ar arrangement of inheritor of the great German and at the door. One admirer of the include President Philip H. Jordan; of a generous benefactor, will seats. tradition of orchestral conducting." T.J.Q. described them by saying Mr. Richard Thomas,' Vice-Chairm- an contain 400 seats, as compared with Blueprints suggest the exterior of One critic has described her work as "This band really cooks!", so come of the Board of Trustees; the 195 seating capacity of the the building will bear little semblance striving for, "maximum relaxation to Rosse Hall this Friday for a Mr. Thomas Turgeon, Drama showplace that served as a to its Hill neighbors (including, most of tone to clothe a structural pleasurable and arousing evening. .Department Chairman; Mr. Edgar "playpen" for Paul Newman. Even noticeably, the Speech Building), so development . . . intensely organic, with this added seating, the audience it appears the new theater is destined achieving impact not from surface Inside Student Council' will enjoy an improved vantage, for to join the Biology Building as a excitement but from continuous, as Michael notes, "the person recessed architectural vision more relentlessly logical internal growth." furthest from the stage is only half as akin to the northern sector of the She has also been acclaimed for her far as in the Hill Theater." campus. ability to create a lasting rapport Riots and Amendments Michael describes the new theater The exhibit that is currently on between herself, the orchestra and as "a pod, or wing, parallel with the display in Chalmers Library will be audience. Speech Building" to be situated "in joined on Parents' Weekend by said we appreciate By LINDSAY C. BROOKS government don't the grove to the south of the Speech exhibits and architectural models at kind of Tonight at 6:30 in Peirce this, we don't condone this" Building," a location more easily the groundbreaking site and in the Lounge, Ms. Claire Student Council Sunday night activity, if people are going to be identified as the slope between the Hill Theater. Construction of the "The school will be con- Shaffer Pool Hill w and the is Sawaya, Education passed a by-la- amendment allowing hurt. Theater theater slated to begin this month tributing some wood for the bon- which students traverse to and from and completion is anticipated the specialist Knox County the creation of a new Social Board, for for Hershfield. the Peirce parking lot . ' Spring Riot at its fire," added fall of 1978. will discuss "Alcohol and discussed second meeting since Break. Suggestions regarding next year's ad- " ' -'- - ' 111 Use and Abuse." In ' " i The proposed Social Board, a seven week - in calendar, with dition to her work passing Council with a two thirds finishing second Christnas break, 1 alcohol education, Ms. will be instituted as an ad hoc vote, semeser around June 8, are still 1 Sawaya has been active in committee until membership is filled being accepted at the Provost's really con- n next November. "I'm office, said Hershfield at Thursday's the Moundbuilders i -- v. - Guidance Center. She is fident this'll work with . . . good meeting. leadership because it's based on particularly interested in Brochures explaining the function students; there's not a single ad- how attitudes about alcohol (ff-Camp- us Study will be on said John Lentz, of affect individual drinking ministrator it," distributed to next year's freshmen Council Vice-Preside- nt, at last evening she ;ophomores, said Jeff Fill, ad behavior. This Thursday's Council meeting. and ommittee on Off-Camp-us Study will speak about using on the upcoming hoc Discussion im-pron- "We see it as an g, alcohol wisely. All in- centered on Council Chaiman. Spring Riot viable part of this campus," terested students are urged Lee Hershfield's feeling President he sided. to attend. that "maybe it's time that student lick Rosengarten, Council ' '' idea of ' ' Seretary, presented the it will appear national The theater as to actors Images of Time, Past, Present and Future is the theme for a hving the "independent sections of photography contest announced this week by Time Magazine Publisner stdents on campus setting up rieptions" of their own for their Ralph P. Davidson. , , . r ot Ex-Kok- e A grand prize of $1,000 will be awarded for the best photograph prents on Parent's Weekend. There to Sing Folk nature, people, places, events or objects by an amateur photo.grapner, ismoney available, added Lentz, if prize in color or black and white. Second prize is $500 and three third sidents are interested. , Former Kenyon student, Billy music. While at Kenyon, Nininger each". Honorable mentions will receive tt:e .(? Nininger, will present a free folk was a Kokosinger. He is presently a winners will receive $250' Kenyon Poetry Society ' The full-tim- e musician working colleges Library of Photography. , . . .op. music concert in Rosse Hall on by a panel of juajses ported to Council their desire of Prize-winnin- g photographs will be selected Saturday, April 9 at 8:00 p.m. He and coffeehouses along the East r ving at least one poet a month as a world-renow- Eisenstaedt, iornu groups such consisting of n photographer Afred will be playing with his father, Gene, Coast. He has backed up ot of the College. But, added White photographer David Kennedy and Lee Jones, editor ,uest and brother, Jimmy. Along with the as the James Cotton Band, Aztec House a Woody Newman, representing the Magnum The winning photographs w;ll be published in Niningers will be playing Mr. Two-Ste- p and Pete Seeger. One of Photos. society, this can only take place special advertising section on photography entitled "Photography: ine Cantwell from Kenyon's English his children's songs, "Proud to be a "when we get a nice large budget!" Universal Language" in Time's November 28, 1977 issue. department. Moose," has been sold to CBS for the April 4 Details of the photography contest will be announced in j Finance Committee budget Captain Kangaroo and four other 1, 1977. ' will begin at 8 p.m., Nininger have also been sold. The issue of 7"'we. Deadline for entries is September . hearings attended Kenyon in 1973, songs Marilyn Maccio, write to: --- r- 18 - said is sponsored by Freshman vji uiQLiun r vnu;n.rv fr,rm;. , Monday, April - at the K.C.,. and then transferred to Tufts concert umcai uiiui:r ui iNewiorK,Vnrlr Time Magazine, Time & Life Building, Rockefelle r Center, Council Treasurer Amos Guiora University to pursue his interests in Council. NWv,i, inmn , ' April 7, 1977 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 4

'77 Inside Senate Damage Charges through Spring Break Damage Cost Residences Damage Total Per Person Social Board and Calander Proposals Bexley Place 0 0 answered that school would, Bushnell Hall 39.00 .70 By LAURENCE O'CONNELL break between semesters. McKean by May." Caples Residence 231.54 1.60 McKean reported that, "we are "be out the end of FarrHall 163.52 4.80 At the March 30 meeting of Senate exploring a number of ways to Several people voiced concerns GundHall 242.13 3.00 there was continued discussion of the conserve energy and one of them is about losing the week of study period a Dick Ohanesian said Hanna Hall proposals of the Ad Hoc Committee the calendar." He said , that before finals. North 29.48 1.00 on Social Life and the proposed calendar with a seven week break," is that a seven week vacation is a long Middle 187.47 6.90 calendar for next vear. dhe most likely calendar to save time between classes and that a break South 259.10 12.90 Chairman of the Social Board, energy. McKean said that the ad- that long could hurt in a year course. Health Service 0 0 John Lentz, reported that after the ministration is still asking for Dean Edwards agreed saying, "It's a LaFeverApts. 0 0 discussions of Senate before vacation opinions and suggestions about the long recess from any intellectual or Leonard Hall the Committee on Social Life made calendar saying, "we have definitejy scholastic activity." North 116.20 3.90 some changes in their proposal. The set the first semester but w have lft Lee Hershfield suggested that Middle 165.16 4.30 major change was that the proposed the second semester open." parents be advised of the possible South 173.73 4.80 Social Board would be elected, four Fillion reported that some change. Mr. McKean agreed and said Lewis Hall 118.98 1.60 members from each class, and the members of Freshman Council were that the administration would Manning Hall 96.61 1.80 Student Council would appoint the concerned about effects the seven consider the effects in many areas Mather Residence 237.93 1.60 Chairman of the Board. week break would have on summer including the sports program before McBride Residence 962.79 5.80 The Social Board would Degin job possibilities for ;students. final action is taken. NewApts. 179.56 1.20 their term at the end of the first Norton Hall 106.93 1.40 semester and serve for one year. Next Old Kenyon September an ad hoc Social Board E. Wing 240.48 7.30 will serve until the first Board can be I I 1 E. Division 488.47 27.10 elected. 3 W. Division 338.61 6.90 Roger Fillion questioned how the Yuat; in event of nuclear attack, W.Wing 188.18 5.40 Social Board would affect the radioactws fallout could pose a Peirce Hall 0 0 fraternities. Dean Edwards answered widespread, lethal threat? Watson Hall 27.00 .70 that the latest IFC rush proposal will Wilson Apt. have rush delayed by four weeks at ' (Co-o- p Bookstore) 0 0 the beginning of the year and ending 'Cost per person is approximate to nearest $ .10 by Thanksgiving. Before the proposal was acted on Edwards offered some apprehensions about the Social Board. He said that Damage Procedure Disclosed while some of the Social Board's AIR IS NOT By CORYKARKOW determined by a union contract. No work would be very interesting a lot THAT is this CONTAMINATED" profit made by the college in of it would be, "the kind of com- by As of spring vacation, students at procedure. mittee work that is unexciting." He fallout: but INHALATION OR Kenyon have been charged a total of At the beginning of the school year leadership will have added that, "the INGESTION OF 4,592.87 dollars for damages to each student, in his or her housing to make sure it really works." FALLOUT PARTICLES dorms, the average per capita cost contract, is charged a twenty dollar The proposal was endorsed being $4.25. Everyone complains replacement fee, ten dollars of which unanimously and will be passed on to CAN BE DANGEROUS. about having to pay so much for goes towards general replacements, Student Council for final action. damages, but does anyone un- and ten dollars towards dorm On the continuing topic of the THAT FOOO IS NOT RENDERED HARM- derstand the procedure which damages. These individual fees make cultural ambience of the College, Mr. FUL BY FALLOUT RADIATION , BUT FALL- determines these costs? up the dorm damage account. Costs Elliot was appointed to write up a OUT PARTICLES SHOULD BE REMOVED The amount charged the students for damages caused by students are report of the feelings expressed by FROM FOOD BEFORE BEING EATEN . when damages occur is determined charged to the materials and labor Senate with recommendations for the MORE FACTS? CONTACT YOUR LOCAL CIVIL DEFENSE by the cost of materials required plus accounts, and the total cost is in turn College. 20(7o, which covers general handling charged to the dorm damage ac- Concerning next year's calendar and purchasing, as well as the cost of count. At the end of the year the Vice President McKean received labor. Within each budget is a line amount of damages in each dorm is suggestions and answered questions item for maintenance materials and totaled and subtracted from the about the possibility of a seven week labor. Costs for general dorm account. The remaining

replacements, such as carpets worn money, if any, is refunded to the 4 The Adwtnmg Count V wifMpo B out by extensive traffic', are students on a per capita basis. automatically charged to these two The above chart, compiled by the If Red Cross hadn't trained accounts. Labor cost is determined director of housing shows the total young Lars Alecksen in by the time necessary to repair the amounts and individual costs lifesaving techniques, last riuoi-iiNU- A damage, maintenance workers charged to dorms and fraternities for summer Adam Gauthier receiving $6.50 and hour, as damages as of spring break. just might have ended up one more drowning statis- TRAVEL SERVICE tic. (Adam's alive and well S. 2nd Floor First-Kno- x Bank 1" today, thank you, and in One Main St., National MAVIS first Man- Mount the grade in t Vernon itowoc, Wisconsin.) LP -- J We're not asking for Complete Reservation And SPORTING GOODS medals (Lars is the one Ticketing Service With who deserves those). But j No Service Charge. BASEBALL SOFTBALL FOOTBALL we do need your con- BASKETBALL TRACK PHTS. ED EQUIPMENT tinued support. Help us.

T-SHI- Because the things we do LETTERING OF UNIFORMS & RTS In FISHING HUNTING really help. your own neighborhood. And ATHLETIC & HOBBT SUPPLXS across America. And the Fishing & Hunting License world.

TENNIS EQUIPMENT 24 HR R -- STRINGING SOMCE C"UISES 1 17 S. Main Adam Gauthier counted The Beauty Center FLOWERS onus. Your headquarters r v A it for custom permanent waving. WALKERS Quick professional services WsWira OKLcrmvjUit - INUIOtKT Jherri Rhidding products We Deliver FLORIST ' 41 . 1 18060 GAMBIER RD. Tinting and Bleaching LOCATED 2 MILES EAST OF MT. VERNON WfeYe OPEN - 9 AM - 6 - 7 - 8 PM. Hair Conditioning SUNDAY - 10 AM - 2 - 4 - 6 PM. CHECK BY PHONE counting on - All the new "COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE" you. cuts 397-461- 6 200 Eastwood Drive Mt. Vernon 'WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE Re4 Crou. The Good Neighbor. Phone 392-492- 1 1977 THE KENYON April 7, COLLEGIAN PageS

Fists of Fury

by firW of Fury. Directed Lo Wei. Porgy and Bess, an original Stringtown and Hoover Roads. Call Fawcett-Major- s. 875-895- Screenplay by Farah Broadway production at the Hanna 6. With Bruce Lee, Mino Ker 12-1- Theatre, Cleveland, on April 7. EVENTS COMING SOON Tien and Robert Baker. 621-500- 0. Ksiu, James Call George Carlin at Front Row Theatre, U.S.A., 103 1972. Color, min., Oklahoma, at the Carousel Dinner Highland Hts., Ohio on Friday, Latvian probably dubbed. subtitles. Theatre, 960 E. Main St., Ravenna, April 15 at 8:30 and Saturday, April 687-044- last, KFS bows laughingly to 7.' At Ohio. Call 16 at 7:00 and 10:30. Call 449-500- 0. premier showing the East in its of A Party With Betty Comden and accelerated kung-f- u Fists of Fury, an FILMS Adolph Green, in the Masonic Aud., adventure featuring the immortal The Eagle Has Landed, starring Euclid Ave. and E. 36 St., Cleveland. of his death have Bruce Lee (rumors Michael Caine, Donald Sutherland, Call 795-700- 0. been greatly exaggerated). Under the and Robert Duval. At the Great, Metropolitan Opera at the Cleveland Wei direction of Lo (Citizen Kane Western Cinema, W. Broad St. and Public Auditorium. Playing on April A Space Odyssey), 276-713- and 2001: the Wilson Road. Call 4. 25, Samson and Dalila; April 26, La violent quartet, Lee, Mino Ker Ksiu, All The President's Men, starring Boheme; April 27, Le Prophite; James Tien and Robert Baker - Robert Redford and Dustin Hoff- April 28, Tosca; April 29, budget-baseme- combine their nt man at Cinema North 1 and 2, 2260 Lohengrin; April 30, The Magic acting and phenomenal martial arts Morse Rd., Columbus. Call 471-022- 5. Flute; April 30, 11 Trovatore. For exhibitions into a sensational information now thru April 9 call

Slap 771-005- 573-222- Oriental thriller. Shot, starring Paul Newman at 5 and after April 11 call 9.

1-- The plot oozes with excitement in Loew's on Morse Rd., east of 71. this wild tale of revenge as workers in J Call 888-565- 6. DA, a comedy play at the Players a Chinese factory battle the Taxi Driver, starring Robert DeNiro Theatre in Columbus now thru April villainous entrepreneurs trying to Cul-de-S- ac at Grove City Cinema 1, 2. 3 on 17. eliminate their organization. This self-expressi- Dick Powell, spoofishly ve film has everything between life and endearing piece of filmmaking. as the hero, lends death. It stands not only as a charm and R.H. exuberance to this fantasy as does cinematic semi-classi- c, but also as a the excellent supporting All celluloid monument to the missing cast. Offbeat as About Eve it all is, the film has a curiously fresh king cult-figu- re of kung-f- u culture. scent which owes All About Eve. Directed by Joseph Next to Bruce Lee, Billy Jack and more to Paris than it does to California. L. Mankiewicz. Screenplay by David Carradine come off like Snow Everything resolves itself, of with Mankiewicz, adapted from a short White and half a dwarf. Make no course, the lesson that you always story and radio play by broken bones about it, this is the real can't believe MarjOrr. what you read in the papers. With Anne Baxter, Bette Davis, Compiled by thing: Fists Fury is movie R.H. of George Sanders, Celeste Holm, Gary MARSHALL BURT methedrine. You Occidentals with Cul-de-S- Merrill, Hugh Marlowe, Thelma weak stomachs stay home and read ac Ritter, Marilyn Monroe. U.S.A., your Nietzsche. This film will kill Thursday, April 7 Monday, AprU 11 Cul-de-Sa-c. Directed by Roman B&W. you. Fists Fury will be shown 3:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Women's Tennis vs. of Polanski. Original screenplay by This fantastically witty and Men's Lacrosse vs. tonight at 10:00 p.m. as well as Otterbein, Home. Polanski and Gerard Brach. With sophisticated satire is all about the Bethany at Bethany. Saturday night. R.S. 4:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Lecture: "Edward S. Donald Pleasance, Francoise Dorleac rise of a young Broadway actress Women's Lacrosse vs. Wooster at Curtis: Visionary Photographer of and Lionel Stander. 1966, B&W, who in her ruthless ambition makes Wooster. It Happened Tomorrow 4:15 p.m'. Physics American Indians," by Mick Gidley, 111 min., Great Britain. Richard Nixon look like a gentle Dept. Colloquium: "Comets and the American and Commonwealths f Happened Tomorrow. Directed by When Roman Polanski isn't small-tow- n pastor. Origin of the Solar System: A Dept., University of Exter, England, Rene Clair. Screenplay by Clair and browsing through the junior high Eve (played with cool expertise by wide-eye- Mission to Comet Halley in 1986," in Bio. Aud. Dudley Nichols from the stories of schools of southern California, he Anne Baxter) is all d in- Ascension 109. 8:30 p.m. Kenyon Woodwind Lord Dunsany. With Dick Powell, makes films. Some of these nocence as she connives and 4:20 p.m. Biology Lecture Series: Quintet Concert, Rosse Hall. Linda Darnell. Jack Oakie. Edgar (Rosemary's Baby, Repulsion) are backstabs her way to the top; the "The Floods the Kafue," by 10:00 p.m. Art Lectureships Film: Kennedy and Sig Ruman. 1944, better than others, but almost all of idiom "twofaced" must have been of Dr. Walter Sheppe, Univ. of Akron, Bio. Rembrandt, Rosse Hall. B&W, 84 min., U.S. A. them good or bad flirt in- coined just for her. This biting satire Aud. Rene Clair wasn't the only early dulgently with the perverse. Sly, audaciously lays bare, in its 5:30 p.m. Harcourt Parish Agape Tuesday, AprU 12 master whom Hollywood lured from teasing and somewhat twisted, they withering, urbane fashion, the Meal, Lower Dempsey Hall and 3:00 p.m. Baseball vs. Heidelberg Europe and are not unreflective of the man shoddy motivations lurking behind Lubitsch, Lang Lounge. at Heidelberg. Hitchcock were others but he was himself. the gracious, lovable exteriors of the 8:00 p.m. Dance Concert: Ohio 3:30 p.m. Outdoor Track vs. one of the few with the sense to go Cul-de-S- ac is one of Polanski's professionally stagestruck. State Univ. Dance Company, Rosse Oberlin at Oberlin. back. finest works a thoughtfully smug Joseph Mankiewicz seems to have Hall. 4:30 p.m. Women's Tennis vs. The studio machine process never inquiry into the volatile politics of released a previously untapped 10:00 p.m. Fists Fury (film), Ohio Wesleyan, Home. really is set in bleak storehouse of invention and wit into of agreed with Clair's personable intimacy. The film 5:00 p.m. Women's Center Table, chronicles, this movie. It is peopled with Rosse Hall. irreverence; his imaginative subtlety Northumberland and Gund Large Private Dining Room. and wit bore not the thick stripe of with panting fascination, the irresistibly well-draw- n characters Friday, AprU 8 7:00 p.m. French Club Meeting, Hollywood slapstick and the in- emotionally gruesome entanglement who let a constant stream of sharp, 8:00 p.m. Concert: Tasteless Jazz KC. congruity of his predicament leaves a of an effeminate businessman, his pithy dialogue roll off their tongues hard-hearte- e, Quintet, Rosse 8:00 p.m. Lecture: Not d, Hall. "Be curious all his American sexually underfed wife and a as the worldly-wis- mark on 10:30 p.m. All About Eve (film), Deflected," by Antonia Brico, pictures. on the lam. and successful are pitted against the wounded mobster Rosse Hall. Conductor, Recipient of a Kenyon It Happened in- all its lurid tension and nice, naive and normal. Tomorrow, for Yet for 11:00 p.m. Party for Tasteless Jazz Honorary Degree. stance, is an irresistably spirited eager depravity, Cul-de-S- ac is The acting is truly blissful: Besides Anne Baxter's calculating Eve, there Quintet, KC. 9:00 p.m. Reception for Antonia comedy affectionately brought off marked by a chilling directorial Brico, Peirce Hall Lounge. by Clair is literate script is is George Sanders' viperous, cynical and a good cast which efficiency. Polanski's Saturday, April 9 as its themes and theater critic, and Bette Davis' appealing today for its sheer neatly contrived, Golf, WednesdayApril 13 geometric moody, acid, vain and aging Margo Marietta Invitational at novelty as for anything else. characters drawn to Marietta. 12:15 p.m. Faculty Lunch, Peirce The his glazed eye, Channing, Broadway legend. The story concerns a reporter who, precision. Under 11:00 a.m. Women's Lacrosse vs. Shoppes. finding Stander give entire proceedings, while they remain the next day's news at his Pleasance, Dorleac and Denison, Airport Field. 3:00 p.m. Men's Tennis vs. doorstep each morning, is able to razored performances fleshing out well within the bounds of Hollywood executed with 1:00 p.m. Men's Tennis vs. Otterbein, Home. scoop hands- of this more convention, still are an his colleagues and win the macabre fantasies Marietta at Marietta. 3:30 p.m. Men's Lacrosse vs. Condemn what exceptional maturity, intelligence omely at the . racetrack until he than macabre man. K.S. 1:00 p.m. Men's Lacrosse vs. Ohio Ashland at Ashland. comes Cul-de-S- ac is a succulently and flair. across his own obituary. you will, State Univ., Home. 8:00 p.m. Lecture: "The Storm 8:00 p.m. Concert: Bill Nininger at over National Health Insurance," by Rosse Hall. Dr. Richard E. Palmer, 131 . 8:00 p.m. Holy Saturday Easter President, American Medical Knox County's Photographic if Vigil, Chapel.- - Association, Bio. Aud. people keep 10:00 p.m. Fists of Fury (film), 10:00 p.m. Cul-de-S- ac (film),

I Rosse i 1 J K telling you to Rosse Hall. Hall. quit smoking HECKLER DRUG Sunday, April 10 Thursday, April 14 cigarettes Easter Sunday. 8:30-8:3- 0 p.m. Student All Media don't listen . . . 8:00 p.m. Holy Communion, Competition Show, Colburn. they're Chapel. 4:20 p.m. Biology Lecture Series: probably trying to 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion and "Genetic Control of Spermeto-genesi- s trick you Morning Worship. in Drosophila," by William 3:00 p.m. Reading session with E. Beschaff, Univ. of Toledo, Bio. 122-- m ICS into S. MAIN ount Vernon Antonia Brico, Conductor of the Aud. and living Mozart Serenade in C Minor, Rosse 8:00 p.m. London Assurance, Hill Hall. Theater. Prescription 5:00 p.m. Catholic Mass, Chapel. 8:00 p.m. IPHS Illustrated Lecture AMERICAN 8:00 p.m. All About Eve (film), on the 18th Century by Duncan 397-5T5T- 5 CANCER Rosse Hall. Williams, Bio. Aud. Headquarters SOCIETY 10:00 p.m. It Happened Tomorrow 8:30 p.m. InterFraternity Council (film), Rosse Hall. Gong Show, Rosse Hall. Baseball Lords Fall to Scots; Crush Crusaders

v executed squeeze-bun- t and Bond, By MATT OFARRELL going the conventional route of four token pitches, only to have his first racing full speed and never stopping, the plate to Vr?:. Scots had lob sail into the backstop. Both beat the return throw to Although the Wooster second run. 13-- scored in the mayhem, and give the Lords their raised their 1977 record to 1 when runners appeared certain. The Crusaders earned their sole they departed from the Kenyon the Lords' doom retrieved a run in the run in the fifth inning with Doug baseball diamond on Wednesday, Kenyon a two-o- ut 1 as Carlson Butt scoring from first on f 30, the visitors could not bottom half of the fifth ' J? 1 : March throwing error double to right by Craig Passen. claim full responsibility for the reached second on the J vl Bond then Capital threatened again in the V victory. The Lords had beaten of shorts top Gorsuch. breaking ball down the seventh inning with runners on themselves by committing errors, poked . a V was gunned down second and third, and just one out; both physical and mental, in helping rightfield line but I a triple, with an intentional pass, this time a 6-- 4 win. In terms of trying to stretch out Wooster on to bases pinch-runn- er Spence scoring smoothly procured, loaded the earned runs, the game should have Kevin ensuing double-pla- y 4-- the season. and set up the at 3. Even then, the Lords' first run of been closer first on the "earned" half of those The Scots expanded the margin to from third, to home, to Wooster had clean-u- p 6-- in the ground ball by Capital's 0 four runs by virtue of the hazy 1 with two additional runs cen-terfield- er walks hitter, DaveTruex. overcast from which Kenyon sixth inning created by two and Following season's first vic- Jeff Bond was unable to Crawford's "unsightly" double to the left-centerfie- Bond ld. tory, Kenyon captain Jeff had discern the routine fly ball that Carlson settled down much to say: "It's sweet!" Genre . dropped in for a two-ru- n "double." for the remainder of the game, by observing, -- For the Lords' home operner, holding the Scots scoreless and hitless credited his teammates V- was a great defensive game Wooster pitted its best moundman, over the final three innings. The "it a pitcher gets three double-play- s, Russ Crawford, against Kenyon ace Lords were unable to capitalize on a anytime great." Bill Carlson. Both pitchers went the scoring opportunity in the seventh it's pinch-hittin- g Kenyon with Oberlin and full distance, but with a lead to inning, when Nelson Roe, contests left-center Baldwin-Wallac- e scheduled for this bolster him throughout the game, the for Barkacs, doubled to freshman lefty was in with one out, only to be left past week were postponed on ac- Wooster April complete command as he fanned 12 stranded on second base. Kenyon count of April shower? and n the Lords Lord batters. went down with a three-ru- flurry in snow. Weather permitting, Rich Vincent attempts an interception during Saturday's Batting second in the Wooster line- the bottom of the ninth. Rob next scheduled date is a doubleheader April 9, with Mt. Marietta game. up, Crawford proved a designated Stringert, who had earlier replaced this Saturday,

ut 3:00 hitter was not necessary with a one-o- Harbison in the field at third base, Union, starting at p.m. single to left in the first inning. lead off with a walk. Three con- The following batter, Wooster secutive singles to right by Dan captain Steve Sunnagel, put the Scots Reagan, Jeff Kellog, and Carlson Lacrosse Begins with a Bang on the scoreboard first with a triple produced three runs to draw the to the right-centerfie- ld fence, scoring Lords to within two, but the rally was pinch-runn- er Billy Colvin easily from snuffed as Bond grounded into a By STEVE ZEISER Tampa, Florida, with a 1- -3 mark. scoring several early goals anc g double-pla- y. first-bas- e. game-endin- Coach Bill Heiser knew that jumping to a 5-- 0 lead at the end o: In the bottom of the first, the The Lords bounced back the Despite playing much of the game Marietta was one of the weakest one quarter. Kenyon was helped b; in a Lords loaded the bases with one out following day to engage Capital in a heavy downpour, Kenyon's opponents on the schedule, but bad Marietta's goalie, who let several on an infield single by Terry Brog tight struggle for the Crusaders' lacrosse team defeated Marietta, 11-- 3, weather tends to equalize teams, easy shots get by him. The Lord: sandwiched between two walks. The season opener. Flawless defense, last Saturday. This was the first making conditions ripe for an upset. were held scoreless in the second rally was abated, however, as John coupled with a heady pitching regular season game for the Lords, The Lords were hampered somewhat quarter, and Marietta got the firs 2-- 2 a performance by freshman Joe Genre, on 5-- 1, Harbison struck "out looking at who returned from the pre-seas- by the rain and mud, but quickly goal of the third to close to bu: fastball and Jeff Salt grounded to the enabled the Lords to emerge as 2-- 1 Suncoast Lacrosse Tournament in dismissed Marietta's hopes by the Lords took over from there, never enjoyed the shortstop for a forceout. Crawford victors. Genre scoring three goals in the period tc

1-- went on to retire the next eight luxury of a 2-3 inning, scattering put the game away. consecutive Lord batters, and apart nine hits and four walks over the full Tennis Lords Meet Kenyon was led by the brillian: the nine innings. The turned over from a Wooster run in the top of Lords goaltending of Bob Liegner, who hac double-play- the game progressed three s, all spear-heade- d second inning, 14 saves, many of them on ven quietly the inning. by third-basem- an Rob Stringert, to 8-- until fifth 1 difficult shots, and allowed only ont the Wooster frustrate the Crusaders into leaving and Beat Capital, Crawford started goal before being replaced early it lead-o- ff 1 1 scoring attack once again with a men on base. fourth-quarter- . By TODD HOLZMAN thrashing of Seckel in 1st singles. the The Lords wert in Sunnagel poked The Lords scored both their runs walk the fifth. Second singles went to Dan Yeager, also bolstered by the unexpected in 6-- a soft liner down the right field line the bottom of the third. Jeff 3, 6-- 4, over Capital's Doug return of Bob Samit, last year's was misplayed by Craig Barkacs, Kellog jumped on the second delivery that The promising Kenyon men's Kennedy, and fete Vandenberg leading scorer, from an injury. Sami giving the Scots runners on second of Capital hurler Dave Warner, but 6-- 6-- tennis team opened the dual match stopped McKee in 3rd singles, 3, 2. netted a goal in the balanced scoring and third with no outs. Planning on was quickly picked off first by the season with a flourish on March 31, A trio of freshman wrapped up the Leading the attack were Bruce clean- giving an intentional walk to lefty. Maintaining the attack, Jeff 8-- 1. pummeling visiting Capital It singles action by posting convincing Atkinson and Hamilton Fisher with up hitter "Moose" Gorsuch, but not Salt drilled a single to left. Hustle was the first match of the year for wins in their first Kenyon matches. two goals and one assist apiece. taking advantage of the "speeded-up- " loaded the bases for the Lords as both clubs, but the Lords looked Jeff Dorson beat Frank Ruppen 6-- 3, Bruce Thompson and Fred Perivier would have sent Bond beat a and Brog 6-- rules that out bunt much sharper 0 in 4th singles, than their guests, and Peter Flanzer had one of each, while Buck-man- , Gorsuch first automatically with legged an infield single when no one Mike to easily 6-- 0, 6-- overpowered them, every ripped Mark Liefield 1 in 5th Bill Fanning, Joe Cutchin, and the simple announcement of an covered third base. Greig Heimbuch coming in victory straight sets. singles, and Walter Cabot topped Dave Allen netted the other goals. intentional pass, Carlson started brought Salt home with a perfectly 6-- 6-- The one loss Boyd 3, 4 Lords' came at first John to make it a clean Chad Waite had two assists, and Bob doubles, where Kenyon was missing sweep of singles play for the Lords. Hooker and Richa Vincent one each. the services of Chris Vandenberg. Yeager and Dorson nipped Coach Heiser expressed concern Peter Vandenberg, the Kennedy Boyd 7-- 6, 7-- 5 freshman and in 2nd over his offense, and still doesn't feel brother of Chris, joined regular Don doubles and Flanzer and Cabot secure because the terrible conditions Gregory for the match, the smashed Liefield 6-- 1, but and Raymond and weak goaltending made it dif- Capital team G. 6-- 2 in of J. Seckel and 3rd doubles. ficult to evaluate. He is looking BUILDING SUPPLIES Mike McKee edged the Kenyon pair Tuesday's home match against the forward to the tougher games ahead 7-- 7-- 5, 6. Fighting Scots PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES of Wooster was to find out just how good the team is. The vrest of the by match was all cancelled an April snowstorm and Kenyon's first real test will be against ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ROOFING MATERIALS Kenyon, however, as Captain is tentatively rescheduled for Ohio State this Saturday at 1 :30 p.m. SXIL TOOLS - SCHLAGE LOCKS Gregory led the march with a 6-- 0, 6-- 1 tomorrow. on the Airport Field. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

PAINTS - HOUSEWARES VINE & MULBERRY STREETS Sailing Club Launches Hope MOUNT VERNON, OHIO 43050 for Regattas (614)397-574- 7 By STEWART FITZ GIBBON "B" division. Ohio Northern (33 pts.), Wabash The entire ten race series was sailed The Kenyon College Sailing (35 pts.), Kent State (38 pts.), and Club in the rain, with winds that were hosted its third annual spring regatta Kenyon (40 pts.). O.U. was thwarted steady until the last race, when two on Saturday, April 2. Competing in its bid for a clean sweep in the for boats were blown over, giving their the first place trophy in addition to ninth race when Kenyon's "B" team crews an early spring swim. For-tunatle- y, Kenyon were teams from Ohio took first place to O.U.'s second. ESTABLISHED 1945 Kenyon provided a crash University, Ohio Northern, Kent On Saturday April 9 and Sunday boat which was ably manned by Eric Printing State and Wabash College. April 10, the club will travel to Ans Press Inc. Stahlfeld, as well as the race com- NEWARK ROAD Sailing in the "A" division for Columbus for Ohio State's spring P.O. BOX 43I mittee boat captained by Steve Kenyon were Mary Enard and Igor regatta. At OSU, Kenyon will be MOUNT VERNON, OHIO 43050 (Woody) Russell and Steve Sexsmith Janke, who were both competing against 13 other schools making their throughout the rainy day. first starts as racing skippers. Stewart from all over the midwest. To close Ohio University took first place PHONE 397-610- (614) 6 Fitz Gibbon and Marian Baran, the spring regatta schedule, Kenyon honors by winning nine out of the ten herself a new convert to the racing will travel to Cleveland to sail in races for a total of 1 1 pts. Following world, represented Kenyon in the Lakeland College's spring regatta O.U. (on an increasing scale) were 30-M- ay from April 1 .