Kenyon Collegian College Archives

Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange

The Kenyon Collegian College Archives

1-20-1977

Kenyon Collegian - January 20, 1977

Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian

Recommended Citation "Kenyon Collegian - January 20, 1977" (1977). The Kenyon Collegian. 953. https://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian/953

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]. Schermer Case Ends in Out of Court Settlement

time-burde- By VICKI BARKER n which the case has determined whether discrimination into court I fought for two years positive effects" of a public airing of

imposed oc-cur- ed upon each of them and for on the basis of sex had indeed to get reinstated. . . . I'm unhappy fact, and by the dawning realization the sex some After two years of battle, time both parties have explored in the decision to deny tenure, that I won't be reinstated because I that the legal processes could drag on discrimination case of former the possibility of settling the matter as Schermer had asserted. Had she feel a commitment to the College and for two or three years before final philosophy professor Marsha Rockey amicably. This week, we have its welfare; but it seemed to me that resolution: "I didn't anticipate Schermer was settled out of court last reached an agreement and are now reinstatement would be the one thing reinstatement in the foreseeable Thursday, one day after the post- proceeding to termination of all the College would resist no matter future." She also said she was ponement of the first court hearing. further legal process. We have agreed " didn 't fight for two years what happened." dividing all of her time between Neither the College nor Schermer will with Professor Schermer that the to get into court fought She denied that the settlement has 'investigating job possibilities and divulge terms of the settlement. terms of this settlement will be held been "sudden," pointing out that the preparing for her case. declined to get reinstated President Jordan to in confidence." ... I'm OCRC had been attempting con- "No one can know what this has comment on the case beyond a Asked why the terms of the unhappy that I won 't be ciliation with the College since last cost me in time, legal expense, and statement he released shortly after settlement were confidential, Jordan reinstated because I feel a summer. She could not say who had emotional cost," she said. "Taking the settlement had been reached: case, replied "Because both parties commitment to the College initiated the settlement, declaring, "I into account all the time for the "I am pleased to announce that decided it would be mutually don't know exactly who began the the expense of time, money, and Kenyon College and Professor beneficial." and its welfare ..." final series of letters and offers." strain, it became clear that the case Marsha Schermer have resolved their Schermer, in a telephone interview As the hearing date approached, was much too costly for me. I found differences. Both parties have Tuesday, said she believed that Schermer learned of the possibility it was the proper time to settle it." acknowledged that Ms. Schermer's confidentiality clauses "are that the College was trying to have The final settlement "was a complaint was filed in good faith and becoming standard in sex won the case, the College could have the hearings closed, whkh would compromise; it is a compromise it that the College, in good faith, denies discrimination cases, if they haven't been ordered to reinstate her. have made all that transpired during will always be a compromise. Neither all allegations of discrimination. As been standard all along." Asked why she had agreed to an them confidential. She was disturb- did the College get what it wanted, the case has progressed toward The public hearings, ordered by out of court settlement after a two ed, she said, by the thought of nor did I get what I wanted." hearing, both parties have also the Ohio Civil Rights Commission year struggle, Schermer stated that undergoing "the pressure and the Asked if she still maintained that recognized the economic cost and the for January 13 and 14, would have "I didn't fight for two years to get strain" of a hearing without "the she was denied tenure at Kenyon on the basis of sex, Schermer said, "I think it was a contributing factor . . . and this includes issues like The retaliation." However, she denied reports that she had been penalized for testifying against the College in an earlier sex discrimination case, saying that she had never testified at all.

i- " Kenyon Lii - - -- J- Colle Asked if she thought she would iariI .lui'lishcil lMf have-wo- n the case, she said, "I don't know. I hope so. It would have been 43(122 - ( IN k fit on ( ulliiic. (unihiiT. Ohio I tilniiK- Viinbi r U hiirMla) . .(;inii;ir 21 li. 177 an enormous drain on my resources, (Continued on page 2) IPHS Gets New Lease Leak Located; Water Woes Continue By CYNTHIA SAVAGE Jordan refuted rumors that was installed, which had reached College officials were considering "full operating capacity' by this On Life Trying to ascertain the exact closing the school as a viable method morning, according to Vice President location of a leak in the pipes which of dealing with problems pre sented in John R. O. McKean, allowing water By CYNTHIA SAVAGE has seriously reduced the College the lack of water. "We close in college residences to be restored ' would A 74-11--1 faculty vote Monday water supply since Sunday has been only if we had insufficient water to for five hours this evening. "If the approved a new administrative "sort of like looking for the Loch be safe if fire were to occur or to water level does not fall drastically proposal for the continued support Ness monster," according to continue to keep Saga going and the low," full service may be restored of the Integrated Program in IPHS Director Hettlinger President Philip Jordan. dorms functioning," he; said. tomorrow, McKean said. Humane Studies, laying to rest spending one-thir- d of their time on The search has been "difficult and "Closing the College is ... a The Board of Health, which met would the integrated Money a rumors that program studies. from time-consumin- with College the end g," but by Thursday disruptive alternative ... to be officials this morning, when its three-yea- r grant from the grant would enable the College to morning workmen were exploring avoided at all reasonable, costs ... it has given the College dining halls "a Lilly Foundation expired this spring. add another instructor in the sciences possible leak sites by Samuel Mather seems clearly advisable to continue. clean bill of Health." Water in- which would a member The new proposal extends IPHS "provide that Hall, and in the vicinity of Bexley We don't want to send th e students spectors were expected at the College for two years very low cost" of the science division can work full-tim- e" this afternoon. "at to Place, and the end of the com- home . . . this is not a cash the College with in IPHS, Haywood said. the restructuring of munity's four-da- y ordeal seemed to calculation." Behavior ranging from docility to faculty time devoted to the program, There will be no need for be in sight. Jordan admitted that the rationing turning on a Biology Auditorium fire said Provost Bruce Haywood. There replacements in the home depart- "doesn't work out with perfect hose, a massive food fight, and are hopes for a supplemental "large ments of the other professors Over the weekend "we discovered equity" since Farr Hall and New renting out motel rooms to shower in amount of money from a foundation selected. the existence of a leak of such Apartment residents still have water. has marked student reaction to the we're in touch with and matching Lilly's decision to curtail funding magnitude that under normal use we Wednesday evening a. new pump crisis. gifts from private individuals," he was "made by their board and is not were reducing our water supply at an continued. adverse in regard to Kenyon," alarming rate," Jordan disclosed Distribution of faculty in the Jordan said. Lilly deliberations Tuesday evening. In normal con- program under the new format will' yielded renewal of none of their three ditions water use averages 12,000 Seven Seniors Make involve the grouping of four "core" year grants which expire next year. gallons per hour; 25,000 gallons pass members selected from the In an interview in December through the damaged pipes hourly Phi Beta Kappa Humanities division, including a full-tim- e Jordan commented that "in the when rationing restrictions are not director as one of the four; three course of time the college intends to being enforced. Efforts to control the The 200th anniversary of the faculty members each devoting two-thir- ds overtake full support of the program usage of College water have, so far, nation s oldest most honored. of their teaching time to IPHS . . . IPHS has its worth; we're deeply offered sporadic service to students and collegiate society,. F'hi Beta Kappa, and one-thir- d to their home interested in the opportunity to allowing them to "meet the basic departments; and one or two faculty continue to try it." minimal needs." was marked at Kenyon by the in- duction of seven seniors into its Things are looking up ranks. One of the seven, Nancy S. Love, was further honored by consideration for the Rhodes Revive Ascension Relic Scholarship. Stargazers Snannine six deDartmenlal m2inrs By MICHAEL MOFFAT the rest of the building, of which it telescope which is now on "per- seniors Jeffrey Fisher, Love, Michele was one of the main features on the manent loan" to the Smithsonian Moisio, Robert Rosowski, Michael Most students don't even know original blueprint, the observatory is Institute in Washington, D.C. Swiger, Frederick Tiffany and that it's up there. Scarcely a single a well designed and masterfully When the observatory was Victoria Wyatt enjoyed what person has been there for many years constructed room. Its wood panelling completed in 1859 the man teaching Chapter Secretary Wendell Lind-stro- m metal dome are as beautifully Astronomy, at the time a major described a "special and nary a soul has found any use for and as honor Nancy Love parts of the science, was Hamilton Lamphere reserved it in nearly a quarter-centur- y. And Tudoresque as other only for fi few." Yale, Smith con- yet this year the musty, cold ob- building, such as Philomathesian Smith. While at For the past 200 years the criteria The scholarship provides for Wilcox largest servatory atop Ascension tower is Hall two floors below. structed the telescope in for election to F'hi Beta Kappa, as tuition and living allowance for two undergoing a facelift under the describes the observatory as "a classy America and was the first man in the stated in the society's handbook, has years at Oxford University in auspices of freshmen Scott Paisley old one, a beautiful, fantastic country to spot the comet of 1844. been "a recognition of intellectual England. Love stated that she ap- and John Wilcox. place." He is now chiefly remembered as the capacities well employed, especially plied for the scholarship in hopes of Paisley and Wilcox, along with The observatory's past is as rich as inventor of the tintype. in the acquiring, of an education in gaining additional insight for her a the the historic Mark Hudson, "discovered" the its design. The room once housed It was potential of the liberal arts and sciences. . . . planned teaching career. "I am an

38-in- ch was observatory earlier this year as it lay terrestrial telescope that observatory that made the group of and potentialities of future honors Political Science major with a in partial ruin due to birds and nearly presented to Bishop Philander Chase freshmen consider the possibility of distinction." The Beta chapter of very strong interest in comparative in England. They began the difficult Ohio twenty-fiv- e years of neglect. A grim by a minister Suffolk, restoration. at Kenyon was founded in government. I thought the op- - by task by cleaning away the bird first-han- report on the room to the Archivist The telescope was made John 1858. portunity to examine d stated that the observatory floor lay Dolland, an English optician of droppings and sanding and Love, one of the recipients of the England's parliamentary system covered in "about a foot of pigeon considerable note, who was later the refinishing the century old panelling. society's honors, was also one of would prove to be a valuable droppings." inventor of the Achromatic The Associate Provost, James G. eight finalists in Ohio in the com- teaching resource." The observatory and the room telescope. When the observatory was Williamson, gave the group per- petition for the Rhodes Scholarship. Had Love succeeded in winning below it is rather small, unable to first completed, a Kenyon alumnus mission to do what they could but However, she was not one of the two the Scholarship she would have been accommodate more than five or six of the class of 1854, Peter Neff, declined to lend financial support to be selected for regional the seventh Rhodes Scholar from people at one time. But along with presented the school with another (Continued on page 5) (Continued on page 2) " 16 lenupn, U)c ar like Ifokosirtci Kenyon lfe Collegian (ftbeiient to..some stranac $pell, Established 1856 Which, urges u$ from all reposing.

Editor-in-Chie- f, Vicki Barker News Editor, Cynthia Savage Feature Editor, Michael Moffat Glasrud JFK Copy Editor, Charles Sports Editor, Gerard Iacangelo Photography Editor, Spencer Sloan Senior Editor, Steven Lebow Business Manager, David Feldman Editorial Cartoonist, Bill Watterson Circulation Manager, Pam Janis Lewyn Assistant to the Feature Editor, Fred Lav-ou- t, Alice Peck

Savage, Copy Staff, Mike Kaufman, Cynthia Curtis Ching.Rick Weston Staff Photographers, Steve Altman, Doug Braddock, Peter Kay, Sue Lammers, Joan Linden

20, 1977 Volume CIV Thursday, January 43022 Number 14 Gambier Ohio Truth Betrayed subsequent confidential The cancellation of the OCRC hearings and the presents the Kenyon settlement of the tenure case of Marsha Rockey Schermer community with more questions and uncertainties than existed during these Schermer's two year struggle for reinstatement. Some of questions mysteriously normally arise when an event of public importance and interest is beyond simple settled behind closed doors. But the secrecy of the case goes and its To very rapport between the administration The the Editor and threatens Letters questions THE KENYON COLLEGIAN encourages letters to the Editor. All submissions must be typed. The bewildered community. Editor reserves the right to edit all material while maintaining the original intentions of the part- Obviously the most immediate question is that concerning Kenyon's icular subm ission . treatment of tenure cases of women faculty. The hearings heralded the ending of the uncertainty, proclaim the rightful party, and either set troubled every one on tne hoop teams. We people to bring "any" worthwhile minds to rest or provide impetus for a cleansing of bad habits and bad faith. know that this sounds picky, but for issue to State vote when various To the Editor: The cancellation of the hearings only intensified the questions they were $5,000 a year we have every right to elected representatives fail to We are writing to complain about designed to answer. expect something better than peach represent. It's called the "initiative the availability of space in the hearings prove its baskets and medicine balls. process or initiative amendment to We wonder why Kenyon was unwilling to have the fieldhouse. With eight inches of snow wonder why Schermer, who still Louis Weiss the Constitution." supposed administrative innocence. We on the ground and the tendency to willing compromise after two years of personal Paul Lindberg This process involves obtaining defends her charge, was to get into an endless series of meals and -- strain and success. Richard Munkelt notarized petitions from the books, there should be more free Secretary of State and the petitions time made available for the students The confidentiality of the sudden settlement precludes answers and initiates being signed by registered voters. Of who are not participating in a varsity To the Editor: speculation. While tenure cases are always confidential, the Schermer case course, the procedures are more at sport. The most aggravating aspect I'm in hope you'll see fit to allot was not a simple tenure case but was a serious cry of sexual discrimination. length but not as complicated as it of the situation is that students are me a space in your news media to The ensuing speculation is often harmful. Was the settlement a "pay-off- " by would seem. This letter is merely a not allowed to use the track or the bring to the attention of your a cornered college on the brink of a crucial test? Was it the result of a woman brief and rather superficial outline of Tartan surface basketball courts audience a grave unjustified in her charges? matter of what's being requested of your in- while the varsity basketball teams are significance. volvement. We're asking your feed- this point it seems we never will. The silent practicing on the hardwood. What is We simply do not know, and at The issue(s) in question the total back, therefore; we can best a as it is wide; stifling truth and honesty and effect does someone running around settlement casts shadow as dark abolition of the Ohio Adult Parole determine and direct you to the a community. the track have on basketball prac- harboring the tensions of cheated Authority and the bringing into law proper sources for in depth tice? The real kicker is that once the both flat-tim- e and good-tim- e for the We know, or are rapidly discovering, virtually everything about our Federal enlightenment and organizing. women's practice ended the other incarcerated social Such offenders. a field-representativ- Administration; we know everything about the Nixon Administration from its We need an assortment of es night (15 minutes late we might add) proposal has been lingering in the first bugging to the personal lies of its members. But we know these things not to bring this issue to and before the coach con- Governor's office and between from honesty but as a result of a long, grueling battle between an indignant the as many people as possible, to handle descendingly let us shoot some Parole Authority Members public and a secretive administration. Must Kenyon face a similar battle where and the petitions, the forming of com- hoops, she examined every single ball certain Legislative bodies, in the trust, honesty, and social cohesion are destroyed? The first step has been mittees and the such . . . This isn't, in the gym to make sure that all of State of Ohio for the past two years taken by the secretive settlement of a case that concerned Kenyon as an in- however, a haphazard undertaking! the decent basketballs that were under House Bill 1476. stitution; Kenyon as a whole; Kenyon as a community. One can only hope The State of It's a planned situation under the around were removed from use. We Calif, having recently passed such that the step will be retraced and reconsidered so that the community is not a guidance of professional people and were left with three balls, two of proposal into threatened by a division that is fed in the very depths of an ugly, unnecessary law. legal representation. which looked like give-awa- ys from No doubt, it's an issue pro shadow. M.M. of and Please pass this information on the defunct ABA Pittsburgh Condors con but primarily we want the and by all means let us hear from and the third ball, which was leather, issue(s) brought to the public's at- you . had a protruding bladder. Two tention and then to ballot for the Robert Lee Beckham (Continued page 1) decent leather balls for recreational "people" to 141-78- Schermer Settlement from vote on. There's a 7 use is not asking too much when social though." She felt the OCRC had but vigorously denied such a common ground in this united P.O. Box 787 that that there is probably one great ball for Tield a certain amount of optimism: change was motivated by the campaign because it allows the Lucasville, Ohio 45648 "I was told that they'd spent an Schermer case: "The College intends Inside Student Council. enormous amount of time preparing to look carefully at its system of my case, but still I discovered there evaluation of faculty, but it is not were certain pieces of information because of that, or of any particular that only I had seen. ... I was told case," he said. He cited an increased Social Plans, Thefts, and Billiards that mine was the first tenure case interest among many colleges in they'd ever agreed to take as far as a modifying tenure practices, "and it is hearing." in that context that we are looking at-o- ur By VICKI BARKER Social Committee attend all future receive discounts on tickets to future Schermer's case had grown to evaluation processes." Council meetings. Steve Altman concerts. Franchek reported that many to be emblematic of the The ways and woes Kenyon of pointed out that having a twelve Social Committee had been con- problems of women faculty at Rhodes social life were featured in Sunday's member committee coming to every sidering ways to reprice tickets, Kenyon, and had given rise to (Continued from page 1) Student Council meeting, with meeting "could get to be a zoo," and because "Kenyon students should get questionings of administrative pro- Kenyon, the largest amount from any reports on Social Committee plans suggested that a core group of a break on ticket prices over outside cedures and the inception of at least college or university in Ohio. and the Senate Ad Hoc Committee in- Vice-Preside- perhaps four members attend people." nt Lentz one organization: the newly formed Nonetheless, Love remained on Social Life. John honored Other topics included stead. moved "Student Committee for Admin- despite her that Council recommend to final rejection. She said, vacation thefts, the Peirce Hall pool President Lee sup- istrative Hershfield Social Committee that student ticket Accountability." Aware of "It was a big victory getting newly-revive- d as far as room, and the Food ported the idea of such frequent prices the bewildered I be lower than prices for others. reaction of members did . . . it's simply a great honor." Committee. attendance, saying "things are going Because prices of the community who had rallied to She added vary from concert to that she was "impressed A report, which later proved to be on actively from week to week here. her support, she said, "I hope people by the concert, Hershfield added that Social ability to remain objective. mistaken, that Social Committee had I see no reason will ... why they can't Committee must clear proposed continue to take an interest in There were no exceptions made for already signed a contract with jazz make a report weekly." Social ticket prices with such issues I'd hate to see them Jean-Lu- Council. The ... the two women who were in- violinist c Ponti without Committee liaison Jim Franchek 22-0-- 0. lose interest in these matters"; but terviewed." motion passed consulting the Executive Committee, moved that the motion be amended ultimately, for her, "given my sense According to Also discussed were Social the terms of spurred a lively discussion on the to read that four active members of of what was possible and what could benefactor Cecil Committee's plans for this semester. Rhodes' estate the relationship between Council and the Social Committee, including the have gone wrong . ; . I just had to scholarships are Franchek announced plans for two awarded to students Social Committee, which is a Council chairperson, be required to attend make a decision that would be right who exhibit tape dances in Gund Commons and "quality of character subcommittee. (Such an action Student Council meetings. forme." and The the KC in the next few weeks. He also intellect" as well as "continuing would have been in violation of motion passed President Jordan conceded unanimously. mentioned the that physical vigor enabling By-law- s.) committee's intention a scholar to Council In order to ensure Another result of the the College was considering Social to hire "an up and coming & make an effective contribution to his a closer cooperation between the two rock modifying its future tenure practices, Committee discussion was the world." bodies, Frank Dickos moved that the possibility that Kenyon students may (Continued on page 4) January 20, 1977 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 3

The Kenyon Review: An Informal History (VI) Two Friends Of KR

By RICHARD S. WEST

One of the Kenyon Review's most fortuitous arrangements during its , 30-year history was the support and 't-'k- assistance it received from Allan Tate 0 and Robert Penn Warren, two of the Twentieth Century's most proficient and prolific men of letters. They were members of its staff, contributors to its pages, supporters of its cause and admirers of its achievement all four elements in combination being crucial to KR 's importance. J -- ,.4 :' ' While this is not to say Tate's and Warren's involvement with KR was of a make or break nature for the ", -- ; f . fk- magazine, if they had not been there someone else would have had to fulfill their roles and it was in KR 's favor that someone else was never needed.

The Friendly Rivalry

Tate became an advisory editor of the Review in 1939, the year of its founding. His relationship with 1 Editor Ransom extended back to their early days at Vanderbilt as ri teacher and student. Tate recalls "the bright Autumn day" when he first Allan Tate Robert Penn Warren met Ransom. It was in the apartment of Walter Curry. "At that time," row his Beyond the money paid tor con- the outset that he felt his I did a book together, an improbable Tate remembers, "both Mr. Ransom the back of classroom." tributions, Tate received no financial qualifications for the undertaking kind of collaboration. He did and Dr. Curry were young bachelor Tate frankly admits: "I didn't like the compensation as advisory editor. were suspect at best, the project was illustrations and I did the text. professors. Mr. Ransom, having him while I was his student. I It's ... During his tenure, he contributed successfully completed and became now an extremely valuable property; reached the ripe age of thirty-on- e, thought him cold, calculating, and some poetry and a book review of a regarded as a meaningful con- I wish I had ordered one copy." had just returned from the AEF in highly competitive. I can say this biography of Emily Dickenson. Later tribution to further understanding his was calculating, France to resume his teaching at because I, too, and essays dealt with the works of James. When Ransom turned the alma mater. He came into Dr. highly competitive, and I was editorship over to Macauley changes Johnson, Dante and Poe. As Curry's study accompanied by a arrogant enough as his student, and advisory editor, Warren were in the making, but Macauley contributed essays on Melville, professor of Mathematics, whom to even later, until about 1930, to think Two years after he relinquished his knew that he wanted Warren to stay Hemingway, Porter, Welty, my sorrow I already knew. I was I was a rival! But I was not, like him, advisory editor post in 1942, Tate and a on. For the, second time in two short story entitled introduced. Mr. Ransom took a step cold: I was calidus juventa, running paid the Kenyon Review and Ransom "Portrait of La decades Warren accepted the post of Grand' few the highest possible. At Bosse," and a book self-deprecating- forward, bowed slightly, and shook over with violent feelings. . . ." tribute that advisory editor. Warren wrote ly: reviews. In 1953 KR devoted almost my hand in the European style: the While there was an edge to their time he assumed the editorship of the "I don't think that I an entire issue fingers only, not the full grasp. He friendship for the rest of their lives, venerable Sewanee Review and to publishing about was ever much use to John on the 50-year-- old half of Warren's significant long backed away and sat down while the any of Tate's "violent feelings" sweepingly remodelled the Kenyon, despite good intentions, but poem "Brother to Dragons." random conversation continued. I . toward Ransom had ebbed by 1939. quarterly after the Kenyon if you want me to stay on I'll do so, am sure that he did not speak until a Tate's role on the Review was Review. Kenyon College particularly with pleasure, and shall feel few minutes later, when he rose, went twofold. The Review reaped the profited from KR's post of advisory honored." to the bathroom door, and smiling prestige attached to having his name editor. Warren and Tate both visited Two Decades of Support Warren remained in the post until said: 'Back in a minute!' I did not on the masthead and was to be the campus frequently during the it was dissolved in 1963. He once said hear him speak again until a few considered first as an outlet for any Review's publication. In addition 1941-4- of the Review that it "belonged to its months I up him from material he wished to have published. In 2 Ransom approached Warren spent a few summers in quiet later looked to moment and to the personalities Robert Penn Warren with the offer Gambier writing on his own and associated with it; you had some very to combine Warren's ailing Southern helping out on the Review. Tate powerful personalities there. . . . Review with the financially enfeebled participated in the 1948 School It's of not just the Kenyon Review. The offer was English. exercise of publishing so many times turned down and the Louisiana State a year; that's not editing, Warren recalls: "One the things University trustees, who published of that's just printing. The Kenyon I got out of the Kenyon Review the Southern Review, shelved their Review was edited." Two of these advisory my magazine in 1942. The disappointed editorship was "very powerful personalities" were friendship with Calder the Ransom, however, received suf- artist. Tate and Warren. They contributed . . . John brought us together ficient compensation from that significantly to the life of the Kenyon maybe it was Phil's idea first Review decision he not only acquired the John and helped in the big step was the intermediary anyway. As between Southern Review's valuable sub- ... "just printing" and a consequence Alexander "editing." I i scription list but he also engaged the Calder and

A services of SR's former editor Warren. n Warren, also a former Ransom student, assumed the same post Tate (7 had held. He wrote to Ransom in September of 1942: "This is just a note to confirm my acceptance of the Kenyon arrangement. I am very glad to come in if you think the new editorial set-u- p will help the magazine. And I'll try to do a little U LI L more than admire my name on the few-- i masthead." tM On that pledge Warren im- I: mediately made good. He guest-edite- d the special issue on Henry James in 1943. Though he stated at

Warren and Ransom during the summer of '47 (left); Phil Rice, Ransom and Tate in '48 (right). January 20, 19; THE KENYON COLLEGIAN

Later in the meeting, discussion Student Council turned to the Peirce Hall pool room, (Continuedfrom page 2) which Council Treasurer Amos Inside Senate roll band" for the next concert; Guiora says has seen a decrease in suggestions, he said, would be student patronage this year. welcomed; The presentation, in According to Guiora, Dean Thomas Judicial Processes Mulled: coordination with the Kenyon Film Edwards has pointed out that, "if the Social Life, Society, of a "big name" film was pool room is in dire financial straits, also considered, Franchek said, but it is Council's responsibility to see achieve a more comprehensive view many faculty members no long; Lentz objected that "it seems that that it gets out." To this end, By LAURENCE O'CONNELL social life. Edwards said, "It's a enjoyed the social affairs because c1 KFS is doing a pretty good job Edwards has suggested to Guiora the of seeking." The loud music making conversatio; already. I'd like to see something possibility of appointing a member Note: Because the Collegian ceased harmony that we're last impossible. However, most senator happening where the lights are on," of Council "with a vested interest in publication before Senate adjourned committee will report back the seemed to think that the ru! such as Casino Night or a Comedy billiards" to promote the room and for the Christmas break, this week's weekend in January. requiring that faculty be invited i; Night. its services. Buddy Gollwitzer Inside Senate includes accounts of minority On the subject of student functions was a good ork In a similar vein, Council volunteered to take on the job. the last two meetings offall semester. recruitment Senators Dick Ohanesian encouraged student-facu- lt unanimously approved the idea, A report on the last IFC meeting and and Richard Rosenfeld distributed a relationships. There was no sent proposed by SAC Secretary centered on the fraternity leaders' plan they had developed which called ment alter the regulation and th: "George" Radlick, that a weekend concern over thefts which occurred in to for full implementation of the topic was passed on for consideratio: bus service to Columbus be in- dormitories over the Christmas The rush system, fraternities, and Crump Plan, and timetables with set by trip on this service The IFC will be meeting with social life at Kenyon were the main Faculty Council. stituted. Round break. goals for the recruitment of minority would cost about two dollars, a five-doll- ar of Housing Ross Fraser topics of discussion at the December Director students and faculty members. saving over commercial fare. about possible controls on the 8 meeting of Senate. Discussion on Kenyon social life number of master keys available to The debate on Kenyon's social life 12 continued with a report from the Kenyon staff. Also announced in the At the January meeting Senai was a continuation of debate from Senate Ad Hoc Committee on Social IFC report were elections for a considered the question of th Ohanesian-Rosenfel- d the previous meeting following a Discussion on the I Life. Four main problems were president to replace Kurt Meyers, cultural ambience of the college. report by IFC leaders about first proposal was held at the was suggested that various segment outlined which . contribute, the whose term has expired. Dean Thomas December 15 meeting of Senate. committee feels, to "a less than Brian O'Connor, chairman of the semester rush. of Kenyon's cultural life, lectureshi; felt that fraternities and the Associate Provost James Williamson adequate social life": first, existing Food Committee, announced that Edwards committees, Art, Drama, and Musi rush system are inhibitive to felt that it would not be in the best facilities are not utilized; second, the first committee meeting would be current departments, and other contributor social life at Kenyon. interest of the College to adopt a there is a lack of communication; during the week of January 23. This be questioned about their program quota system that would bind the third, there is a lack of funds; and meeting, he said, would consist of Roger Fillion Suggestions would eventually g: Freshman Senator College hiring a specific of fourth, a lack of student par- "an overview of what's been done in to amount back to the Long Range Plannir., reported opinions gathered from minority faculty by a specified date, ticipation exists which, Rick the past, and setting goals for this feelings Committee. The purpose of th: Freshman Council. Some as it might policy Rosengarten feels, is "more symp- year's committee." Future meetings compromise the of consideration should be "ultimate! expressed were that women had little hiring the most qualified candidate tomatic" than a cause. The com- will be devoted to discussion of such control over the social life, that there to say this is the way our resource available. be said Bruc; mittee, Rosengarten said, is working possible topics as the status of the was a lack of variety, and that the should used" Provost on a proposal to create "an Peirce and Gund Shoppes (do the social life seemed centered around Professor John Elliott pointed out Haywood. overriding social committee to be two snack shops divide the College while is a cut-o- ff the six weeks of fraternity rush. that there definite Edwards proposed that Chairmar representative of all organizations on socially?), the cost of vandalism, the line in finding a qualified candidate, Juan Gilabert choose a sma campus." The Ad Hoc Committee's status of Saga student employees, Senior Class President Nina a quota system might force taking a committee to devise a questionnaire report will be presented to Senate on and the feasibility of instituting a Freedman suggested that the first candidate as high over the cut-o- ff not to be sent to all groups who sponso: January 26. meal plan at Kenyon. three weekends of school be left open line as another. social wi! to various social bodies. This would events. The questionnaires open fraternity rush during the last The present policy is always to take be returned January 28 and con by weekend in September. Further, the most qualified candidate but sidered Senate. actively search women Contagious Epidemic suggestions were the restructuring of to out and New business before the Senat; minorities. Of two equally qualified social committees and making the was in regard to the procedure o candidates a female or minority Social Committee an elective body. adjucating rules infractions. Dear candidate is always chosen. Susan Givens explained the presen: Sweeps Kenyon Edwards felt programs that A further deterrent to the system whereby social infractions arc developed should be not so much to ' could have establishment of a quota system is handled by the student-facul- t; "he done otherwise," limit fraternities but to improve the When the Surgeon General last "necessary con- the fact that there will be a limited Judicial Board and academic in and sufficient rest of the social life. He suggested week . released the results that the ditions," "causal glue," and number of faculty positions open in fractions by the Regulation other that a committee be formed to study State Coroner's report reported that short phrases such as "final cause" the next few years. Committee. in- Kenyon's social life; "At the present Schrodinger's cat was dead, or "indirectly squared." vestigations led to the experimental time every group seems to work Fillion commented that "a Givens contended that there is timetable gives a goal research currently being undertaken Members of other departments are independently" with no real sense of to strive for." lack of communication between the by students here in the Biology suspect as well, having been cooperation. "If certain principles or Professor Marie Freddolino two groups. She further said tha: Department. Developments of a discovered to be found having had guidelines (on social life) are set the amended the proposal by adding that penalties involved are not com there be a for research project include the discovery used equivalent analogous ex- problem would be lessened." timetable reports on parable. In many cases, academic a form life previously pressions including: "elasticity of the efforts of minority recruitment violations have been treated mud of of thought Freedman suggested that the only to exist theoretically. This demand," "Nature of Man," rather than set numbers for the more severely than social. Committee consist of social com- organism is clearly the "social interaction," "metaphor," recruitment of minorities. The mutant mittee chairmen from various Freddolino pointed out that "the pleonasm. "Dipole moment," "The Absolutely proposal as amended was passed by organizations and members of issues are not as cut and dried or Other," "The old one plays no the Senate and sent to President Senate. Judicial Board." Givens said that the The organism has escaped, tricks," "red shift," "conditioned Jordan. Judicial Board had a problem ir "n-dimension- however, and state and local response," al," and Edwards felt that the committee Edwards brought up consideration determining the standards to go bv "self-actualizatio- authorities here are fearing an n." should be "analytical and also make of the role of faculty guests at social Edwards, in regard to punishing epidemic. Effects of contact and suggestions." The would committee affairs. The point was raised that social violations, asked, "What is contamination by the organism can As yet unconfirmed reports in- fair over and paying for already be spotted in members of the dicate that students at the northern above damage?" It was noted in the community. These effects can in- end of campus painting paintings and Knox County's that Photographic past clude abnormally boring personality printing prints may have succumbed. students have sometimes worked with security or and frequent trips to the OED, If this is is at- maintenance as part true, no sigma 1 - there 1 II . .r1 P- ot their punishment. although symptoms may begin with tached to infection. , , The Biology HECKLER as simple a malady as switching from Department assures us that the x Vdrug Freedman felt that in both social contact lenses to the old black-rimme- d pleonasm was never thought wholly and academic cases, "The effect on glasses. isomorphous to the more temperate the community is verv imnortant sn southern end. there should be some tie the Representatives from between the Center two review boards." for Disease Control in Atlanta fear Anyone who is absolutely certain Mike Spetrino argued that social that contamination initiated in either that they've got two hands and those ""m-rcTs- and academic infractions are clearly a math or logic textbook which was suffering from identity problems I , are Vernon distinct and need not be judged located in the mathematics library also immediately suspect, if not Strrru"nt and together. Dean Givens replied that which is contained in the Biology contagious. If you've used someone both were the library which is in infractions against located the using these expressions or if you community, Biology Building. Prescription therefore punishments Having been could hear someone using them, and and judgments removed from the library, the if you have should be com- book a fever over 98.6 397-5T51- 5 parable. may have made its escape through a chances are likely you've become Headquarters delta neighborhood from the Biology infected by the pleonasm. On the Elliott suggested that academic Department to the Math Depart- other hand we're sure you've got, the infractions are dealt with more - - - - 1 ment. chance that the pleonasm might just severely because they are private become unfunctional is not, con- URGE SELECTION crimes and much harder to detect. Capable of spontaneous ALBUMS sidering the chances. . TAPES When an academic infraction is reproduction by infinite regression, ACCESSORIES found he suggested that it needed to the organism is feared to be thriving CAR STEREOS If you hear someone exhibiting the SPEAKERS be "slammed" as a preventitive. -- - on - 1 1 1 sides LiMnlnr ml I both of Middle Path. symptoms, we suggest that you 'i inn i iiiiim n ii Contact by illocutionary acts is the instantly either perform the epoche, His Givens suggested that if both types Featuring most current hypothesis as to the transcend the secular (perhaps by rr... m. .... of infractions are dealt with by the mode SANSUI same of invasion; subsequent in- meditating) or grab two reeds and SONY MUSIC group a more consistent fection through internal MARANTZ judicial process may evolve. one's mumbo jumbo until it, or entropy, PANASONIC 13 t i i

is 1 relations likeliest. Most 1 ) ULTRALINEAR recent goes away. Up to now, un- C 7 it The : BSR question of whether students reports have indicated that positive fortunately, these have been the only SUPERSCOPE should sit on a board judging sightings of significant pleonasm methods suggested MART for avoiding the academic infractions was also raised. infestation have been reDorted most dread pleonasm; however, the Health COSHOCTON ROAD Givens said that students could be recently in the Philosophy Depart- Service is Committee in the midst of of "abdicating ment. Positive confirmation Ml Just east Shopping Center a responsibility in not of this deciding on the decision procedure to sitting claim was irrefutably MT. VERNON on the Regulations Com- made when be used in deciding whether or not a mittee." students of the department were vaccine will be made available when found mm meaningfully using the it has been Further information will be ob- made available. 397-325- 4 following expressions without Researchers: The Philosophical tained from the Judicial Board and meaning to: "all men are mortal," Investigations Team neighboring colleges so that future recommendations may be made. Page 5 January 20, 1977 THE KENVON COLLEGIAN ECONOMY Swimmers Lose Twice Outclassed by State By MATT O'FARRELL Peter Dolan, placing second with a the Buckeyes took firsts in nine of the TYPEWRITER 1 1 1- -2 remaining including six 23:25 fifty-yar- d free, added further events, Last Saturday, David Kenyon scoring for Kenyon. Tim Bridgham finishes. 200-yar- Steve Penn and Bridgham earned (Kenyon's swimming team) grappled splashed to a first place in the d REPAIR with Goliath O. State, after having individual medley with a second and third, respectively, in the 1000-yar- d freestyle. Glasser won the done battle the preceding Wednesday 2:04.22, making the cut-o- ff for the 200 clocking a 1:49.297, with co-capta- free, For quality typewriter repairs and service with Samson C. State. Unfortunately Division III Nationals. Then in for the local heroes, they didn't have Jake Layton racked up Lund claiming third place in 1:51.036. Buckeyes er The then broke at rates you can afford the ammunition to consummate the 227.15 total points in the one-met- biblical analogy. The State pair, dives, but the Vikings had established the meet wide open, as the Lords 36-1- could manage commonly known as Ohio and a commanding lead, 6, by this no better than third 507 Oak Street Cleveland, packed much bigger time. place finishes in the next five events. Contact Harold Milligan slings. Freshman Tim Glasser took Bridgham and Penn provided a 1- -2 Mt. Vernon On the evening of January 12, the second in the 200 fly, posting a new scoring punch in the 200 back, but Lord swimmers ventured to the CSU Kenyon varsity record of 2:00.94, this only narrowed the Buckeye lead Natatorium, a sports arena con and also making the Division III cut- to 35 (58-23- ), and Goliath would not taining the sixth Great Lake and offs. The meet closed on an upbeat fall; Bridgham's first-plac- e effort 397-858- 400-yar- timed 2:04.469 was 0 located in the eerie and by no means for the Lords, as the d at good enough Phone superior city of Cleveland. The freestyle relay team of Glasser, to make the Division III cuts. Division I Vikings splashed to an Dolan, Karl Shefelman, and Jim Aided by the graciousness of OSU easy 72-4- 1 win over their Division III Robrock checked in first with a time (and former Kenyon) coach Dick guests. CSU took the early lead, of3:20.56. Sloan, the Lords managed additional never to relinquish it, with a 3:44.09 One broken-dow- n bus (shades of points but were totally outclassed; MAVIS win in the 400 yard medley relay. the Edmund Fitzgerald), a David the OSU meet had the host team Sam Lund put the Lords on the Bowie movie, and plenty of lost sleep winning by a final score of 78-3- 5. scoreboard, placing second in the later, the Kenyon swimming team However, the two losses of that week 1000-yar- were psychological plusses SPORTING GOODS d freestyle. was ceremoniously entertained by for the Steve Penn and Jim Robrock, with speakers, clowns, and swimmers at Lords having "played with the big BASEBALL SOFTBALL FOOTBALL respective second and third place Ohio State. Following their victory in boys" is expected to pay off at the BASKETBALL TRACK PHYS. ED EQUIPMENT finishes in the 200-yar- d freestyle, and the opening 400-yar- d medley relay, Ohio Athletic Conference Cham- T-SHI- LETTERING OF UNIFORMS & RTS pionship meet. FISHING HUNTING The Lords' next scheduled home ATHLETIC & HOBBY SUPPUES meets are tomorrow (4:00 p.m.) and Fishing & Hunting License Hoopmen Remain Strong Saturday (2:00 p.m.), January 21 and

RE-STRINGI- TENNIS EQUIPMENT 24 HR NG SERVICE 22, against Bowling Green and Wittenberg Universities, if the 117 S. Main Despite Appleton Injury campus water situation allows. By TODD HOLZMAN February. Basking in the humid atmosphere of A highly successful Christmas In Appleton's absence, 6'5" junior the Shaffer Pool may be the closest break and a discouraging knee injury Dan Martin has moved into the thing to a shower you've had in a to Ail-Americ- an center Tim center position, and sixth man Andy while! THE PEOPLES BANK Appleton made the last month a Johnston is filling Martin's vacant Observatory , , , , . mental roller coaster for the Kenyon forward spot. Martin has been en- Continued from page 1) Gambier basketball team, but the Lords have couraging in his new role, and led other than what would normally be of 1 emerged holding a share of the early Lord scorers with 25 points in a 79-- 7 considered "routine maintenance." season divisional lead in their half of loss on the road against Ohio In other words, they were allowed to the OAC. The team won seven Northern, and rebounders with 12 in clean and restore, but the equipment consecutive games over the holidays, the Heidelberg victory. Guard Scott necessary to make the room back Guided by the principle of friendship including a wild 68-6- 7 home verdict Rogers has also shouldered much of into an observatory must come from over Heidelberg a week ago in the the scoring burden, totaling 42 points somewhere else. Williams also and service to the community since 1920 important first game after in the last two outings, as well as stipulated that they must find some Appleton's injury, and currently displaying a fine all around game. person or department that would be stands at 2-- 1 in the OAC Blue Rogers represented the confident responsible for the room after they Division. attitude of the unlucky but un- have left Kenyon. Appleton, the Lord's leading daunted Lords in the win over Paisley and Wilcox went to the scorer and rebounder, injured the Heidelberg. After missing a chance at Physics Department, which offers non-conference g 427-210- knee in an easy win a game-winnin- free throw late in the Member FDIC 1 Kenyon's only course in Astronomy, over 8. cs Urbana on January The contest, Rogers drew a bizarre which is limited to non-physi- precise nature of his ailment has not charging foul with five seconds left in majors. They hoped to receive been identified, but he hopes to the game for yet another op- "sanction" from this department. return in 3-- 5 weeks, which would be portunity. He responded by sinking However, when interviewed by the just in time for the OAC cham- the deciding foul shots, first aloft in Collegian, Physics and Astronomy VILLAGE MARKET pionship tournament . in late triumph. "We're going to win it," he Professor Franklin Miller stated that says of the OAC title. "I sure hope the plans to restore the observatory Timmy (Appleton) makes it back for were "in no way connected to the Quality Meats & Produce it." Physics Department. It' Vould be The ce Butt non-conferen- Besides the victories in nice," he said, "to have a real ob- Gaskin Avenue, Gambier games over the holiday servatory available but there are no 427-280- break, the Lords captured the 1 Stops Here plans at present and no suitable place Liquor Soda Colonial Classic Tournament in Mt. to put one. The present observatory Beer Ale A Stop Smoking workshop will be Vernon with successive wins over in Ascension is too small for classes, held at Kenyon, beginning Thursday, Thomas More and Ohio Northern. it is unheated, and its peculiar air January 27. The workshop will be Kenyon co-capta- in Evan Eisner was turbulence is not condusive to good conducted by Mr. Glenn Blix, who named Most Valuable Player at the observation." has held similar workshops at the Mt. tournament after he scored 48 points Despite such setbacks, Paisley and "FOR GOOD SPIRITS" Vernon YMCA. It will be held in 303 in the two games. Eisner hit fourteen Wilcox plan to complete the Ascension Hall from 6:30-8:3- 0 p.m., field goals in a row to account for restoration sometime this semester. Thursday, January 27 through most of his 32 points against Thomas They hope to be able to install a small Monday, January 31. Attendance at More. telescope of their own and possibly all five sessions is required. There is a The future is rocky for the Lords. ' form some type of astronomy club. five-doll- ar registration fee which They were to meet Oberlin yesterday Whether or not the room will ac- FLOWERS covers pamphlets and other materials in a game set back a day by weather tually be returned to a working used for the course. Mr. Blix will be and water shortages, and will observatory, Paisley states that the in 303 Ascension to discuss briefly hopefully host Mt. Union on room "is suitable for other uses. It the format of the workshop and to Saturday evening, before journeying would be good for studying or as the answer questions on Monday, upstate to face Baldwin-Wallac- e o'n meeting place for a small club, January 24 at 6:30 p.m. At this time Tuesday. Appleton's knee non-withstandi- ng, hopefully an astronomy club." WALKERS persons interested in the workshop a championship chase But at present the prospects for the must register and submit the fee. If is the present occupation of the future of the room as an observatory Lords, and the title fires still flicker . NURSERY you have questions, call Ann are almost as uncertain as in the past. DcckiuniKF 427-236- -. 0. hopefully in w- - vwT vjrvi-j- viv- u- LeBlanc at Gambier. "We will attempt to restore the room We Deliver FLORIST to its original beauty," says Wilcox, GAMBIER RD. "but without finances or sanction 18060 the-fines- t LOCATED 2 MILES EAST OF MT. VERNON For in footwear from some area or department, the amount we will be able to accomplish OPEN - 9 AM - 6 - 7 - 8 PM. is somewhat limited." SUNDAY - 10 AM - 2 - 4 - 6 PM. CHECK BY PHONE PEOPLE'S Thus, the little room that has been "COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE" so long neglected is undergoing a restoration which the freshmen hope SHOE will result in a suitable observatory. But without the necessary finances and authorization, the observatory STORE may remain just a little room tucked away in an obscure tower, dutifully 'WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE 100 Vernon South Main, Mt. restored but perhaps later to be forgotten and neglected. January 20, IS' THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 6

;t f( i " v f-- -' & V(

from crude lively, and the whole performances, not the performers frailty. All the dressed in delectably af- howling at human Ball of Fire affair a birthday impudence. R.H. action centers around fectionate er, by his ex-lov- Directed by Howard party for Harold, given Ball of Fire. remorseful Hawks. Original screenplay by Billy and the The Boys in the Band crop up as the Wilder and Charles Brackett. With recriminations that night goes on. William Friedkin's 2 i Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck, The Boys in the Band. Directed by direction keeps the single set bustling Oscar Homolka, S. Z. Sakall, Dan William Friedkin. Screenplay by with action, and the cast (all from the Duryea and Gene Krupa. 1941, Mart Crowley from his play. With Broadway original) lend the film a B&W, 111 min., U.S.A. Frederick Combs, Leonard Frey, insouciance and guilt that Reuben Greene, Cliff Gorman, blend of Ball Fire is a smug and splashy close to, home. of Nelson and Laurence hits discomfitingly comedy which paired the flowering Kenneth 1970, Color, U.S.A., 120 D.M. t script-shark- s Billy Luckenbill. irreverence of intc with the min. , Wilder and Charles Brackett The Wizard of Oz pos had a social seasoned capabilities of Director Hollywood has always Italian-Styl- Directed by Marriage e Thi Hawks. Wry, energetic and conscience, of sorts; there have been The Wizard of Oz. Howard by Rh the film tells the films about alcoholism (The Lost Victor Fleming. Screenplay Noel pleasingly banal, stories of all time. The rest was producers stacking their ch: crit Weekend), druggies (The Man With Langley, Florence Ryerson, and story of eight doddering professors relatively easy. Whatever the crew Marriage Italian-Styl- e, a proj; split per- .Edgar Allen Woolf from the book by tha (including Gary Cooper), the en- the Golden Arm), even needed, LeRoy got, and the result, as shaped around the talents of the tJ Faces Eve). Frank L. Baum. Music by Harold plo' cyclopedia they are trying to compile, sonalities (The Three of everyone, except miscreant Munch-kin- s, Arlen with lyrics by E. Y. Harburg. stars and their extreme bankabilit; On involvement with Sugar-pus- s But homosexuality had been a taboo come! and their knows, is a delight for all a sensuous and moving aire chan-tues- e for many years, not only With Judy Garland, Ray Bolger, Bert club film ex-prostit- a night in uij O'Shea ages (Stone, Dark, or Nuclear). No about a warm-hearte- d witl who instructs them most because no one would pay to see it, Lahr, Jack Haley, Frank Morgan, matter how many times you've seen efforts to trick her long-tim- e, n: Ken illustratively in the rudiments of but also because so many were in- Margaret Hamilton, and the Singer it, The Wizard of Oz never loses its middle-age- d lover into marriage. would Midgets. 1939, Technicolor and American slang. volved. Playing a homosexual vitality, and for we of the video B&W, U.S.A., 101 min. . onhj St have ruined, just about anyone's generation, the translation from the A tremendous success, not its years of supreme The Wizard of Oz is one of those jTasl Only in career. So things hardly looked tube to the big screen is particularly terms of Lira but aesthetically audacity late 30's and early 40's) timeless films that had just the right ull (the promising for Mart Crowley's The stunning. Everything about the Film well, the film owes much of Hollywood - ingredients (lots of money being one would conventional Boys in the Band. A- success on (acting, singing, dancing, and poignant beauty to Director Vittcarou dared to assault the of the essentials) to insure its j&nd comedy have Broadway for its sensitive, yet especially its sentimental innocence) De Sica whose humanism and dignified must of academics with prominent status forever. All it took photographRich critical, look at the gay lifestyle, is unparalleled and likely to remain tegrity pervade. The confidence. Cooper and was MGM and Mervyn LeRoy to locEnei such reckless Crowley wrote and produced the film so. Toto, there's no place like evocative, the Neopolitan savage enough round up a busy director by the name "Oh his Brittanica pals are version with more than a little home!" touchingly authentic. De Sica frof when arguing conjugations or Greek of Victor Fleming ("I don't care if he commerAlan trepidation. But the fear of the film The Wizard of Oz is the First of a parently resented the syntax but given a couple of sub- ex- is directing Gone With the Wind, he nd seeming nothing more than series of five Film musicals to bi interests for whom he worked, machine guns, they really go to town can do that on B lot at the same th ploitation was quickly dispelled. shown on subsequent Wednesday none of that resentment shows onn chasing down O'Shea and her time."), a few big stars (Ray Bolger, screen. Rather, Marriage 7fa;5aid, go nights. D.W. gangster pals to the darkest corners The Boys in the Band does not Bert Lahr, Jack Haley), a cute little Style is a witty, stirring feaw New Jersey (and I don't mean for the cheap shots; the humor comes girl (Miss Garland), great songs, and mr of Italian-Styl- e beautifully realized film. R.H. Princetonl. The dialogue is sham. from a solid script and excellent one of the most popular children's Marriage Ihort Marriage Italian-Styl- e. Directed by 'dur Vittorio De Sica. Screenplay by Saturday: limil;

Eduardo de Filippo and Cesare kas 1 Zavatini. With Marcello Ma-stroian- ni, pwei Alona Middle Path Sophia Loren and Pia Las Vegas Night nerg 1964, 102 Lindstrom. Color, min., 9:00-12:0- 0 leca Compiled by Italy, subtitled. iwan MARSHALL BURT Throughout the sixties in Europe, Midnight Cabaret nd.i nothing drew at the box office like a 12:00-1:0- 0 Thursday, Jan. 20 (film), Rosse. 5:00 p.m. Italian Table, Gund marquis lit with the names of Italian-Styl- Large Private Dining Room. Marcello 8:30 a.m.-8:3- 0 p.m. Photography 10:00 p.m. Marriage e Mastroianni and Sophia Show Work by Charles Gold, (film), Rosse. 8:00 p.m. Union of Jewish Loren. Together, these two conjured Prof, Art at Kenyon, Students Lecture Series: "From Mt. a warm and vibrant screen magic Peirce Hall $2.0 Asst. of Monday, Jan. 24 Colburn Gallery. Hermon to the Red Sea: The Great which left the critics raving and the 5:30 p.m. Modern Greek Table, p.m. German Table, Gund Rift Valley of Israel and Jordan," a 5:30 Gund Small Private Dining Room. Large Dining Room. slide lecture show by Kenyon Private 5:30 p.m. French Table, Gund 7:00 p.m. Debate Union, Philo. Religion Prof. Denis Baly, Bio. Aud. Large Private Dining Room. 8:00 p.m. Sailing Club General 10:00 p.m. Wizard of Oz (film), 7:00 p.m. InterFraternity Council Meeting. Rosse. Meeting, Lower Dempsey Lounge. Sn 9:00 p.m. Christian Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Women's Basketball vs. BUILDING SUPPLIES Woo Song and Prayer Meeting, Chapel. Ohio Dominican, Fieldhouse. ; wee! PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Friday, Jan. 21 7:00 p.m. Moundbuilders Meeting, Storm resig ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - ROOFING MATERIALS 8:30 a.m.-8:3- 0 p.m. Photography Ascension 201. pun Show Work by Charles Gold, 7:00 p.m. Collegian Editorial ktaff Cellar SK1L TOOLS - SCHLAGE LOCKS Colburn Gallery. Board Meeting, Collegian Office. ,Wc 4:00 p.m. Social Club Meeting, KC 7:30 p.m. Chess Club Meeting, CLOTHES. JEWELRY HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS enti 1. Gund Large Private Dining Room. ACCESSORIES PAINTS - HOUSEWARES :o do 4:00 p.m. Men's Swimming vs. 8:00 p.m. Student Lectureship GAM BIER, OHIO po iss Bowling Green State Univ., Shaffer Lecture: "John Stuart Mill and the VINE & MULBERRY STREETS im a Pool. Civil Liberties Union Today," loope ' MOUNT VERNON, Open 12 -- 10 OHIO 43050 5:15 Jewish Service, Chapel. by Benson Wolman, Executive p.m. p.m. 397-574- m n Beneath1 The Village Inn (614) 7 5:30 p.m. International Students Director of the ACLU of Ohio, Bio. ;hede Forum Meeting, Gund Large Private Aud. Wc0 Dining Room. 9:00 p.m. Reception for Benson nder 8:00 Ball Fire (film), Rosse. Wolman, Peirce Hall Lounge. p.m. of the 10:00 p.m. The Boys in the Band 9:00 p.m. Christian Fellowship r,s her (film), Rosse. Song and Prayer Meeting, Chapel. HUM'S Larry Pizza & Sut 10:00 p.m. Student Housing Meet- MARKET In ing, Lower Dempsey Lounge. enjoy your favorite 'resic 392-59D- 11 & HOT As. Saturday, Jan. 22 Tuesday, Jan. 25 PIZZA SANDWICHES & COLD 1:00-8:3- hrouj 0 p.m. Photography Show, Blood Drive 8A.M. -- 12P.M. DAILY Colburn Gallery. 8 A.M. -- 9 P M. SUN. eplac 3:30 p.m. Catholic Student 1:00 p.m. oon a Lecture: "Current Fiscal Discussion Group, SAC Conference 520 E. GAMBIER Hours: Wo Policy: Carter's Economic Magic," Room. by Gary Kuzina, Staff Economist, empc 5:30 p.m. Spanish Table, Gund Senate Budget fapaci Committee Large Private Dining Room. Owned & Operated by . . . pm-- 2 Italian-Styl- 4 am Weeknightngini S:00 p.m. Marriage e 7:00 p.m. Debate Union, Philo. The "Dick" Whetsel Family oyed (film), Rosse. 7:00 p.m. Student Housing Com- Ale Wines Beer pm- - & 10:00 p.m. Ball of Fire (film), mittee Meeting, Lower Dempsey Ice Groceries Mixes 4 4 am Fn. Sapnm Rosse. Lounge. Party Snacks Party Kegs (UOUt pmrni 7:30 p.m. Basketball vs. Baldwin-Wallac- e pm-- 2 Sunday, Jan. 23 4 am Sunday frfectr College, at Baldwin-Wallac- e. 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion, mong Chapel. Pgret 7:30 p.m. All-Colle- ge Poetry WIIETSEL'S 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Poper Reading, Peirce Hall Lounge. CARRY-OU- T WE DELIVER 7 pm-- 2 Chapel. am 5:00 p.m. Christian Fellowship Wednesday, Jan. 26 397-760- behind Fair Hall Coir 6 preer Meeting, Large Dining 9:00-4:3- 0 427-215- Gund Private p.m. Proctor and CJl 2 8-- 1 A.M. DAILY kocra: Room. Gamble Recruiting, Gund Small 8 A.M. -- 9 P.M. 6:15 p.m. Student Council Meet- Private Dining Room. SUN. CALL AHEAD FOR louse. CHESTNUT FAST SERVICE ing, Peirce Hall Lounge. 4:00 p.m. Senate Meeting, Ascen- 204 W. ON CARRY OUT ORDERS Ptende 8:00 D.m. The Boys in the Band sion 109. fervice; Vovid