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9-19-1958

Kenyon Collegian - September 19, 1958

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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]. Li6KRr "Y KENYON COLLEG A Journal of Student Opinion LXXV Vol. Gambier, Ohio September 19, 1958 No. 1 fonyon 's Campus Installation Of Kenyon's Revamped During Rummer Months 17th President Set For Despite some eight conferences Saturday, October 4 the campus and consistently jn f - On cooperative weather, Emerson Saturday, October 4, F. Edward Lund will be inaugurated Bovd and his maintenance crews Degrees To Be Given as Kenyon's seventeenth presi- -- thieved notable successes in their revamp Col- J At dent. An academic procession to Kenyon Inauguration project will While students and faculty enter the Church of the Holy lie. Six honorary degrees will be Spirit at ten o'clock for Morning relaxed during the summer vacati- awarded during the inauguration Prayer which the procession on, crews worked diligently to after ceremonies according to informa- will move to the of Mather nize front n-.oder- and beautify campus tion received from President F. Hall for the ceremony of installa- facilities. Work was done, Boyd Edward Lund. tion. If the weather does not commented, primarily for the Bishop Blcmchard permit an outdoor ceremony, the students, and not the faculty. The Rt. Rev. Roger W. Blanch-ar- d, installation will take place in Rewiring In Peirce Bishop Coadjutor of the Rosse Hall. "Routine jobs" included the re Diocese of Southern Ohio, will be The Rt. Rev. Nelson M. Bur- painting of all rooms in Lewis the recipient of one of the de- roughs, Bishop of Ohio and presi- and Norton Halls and Old Keny- grees. Bishop Blanchard, elected dent of the College's Board of on. Class rooms in Ascension last year to succeed the Rt. Rev. Trustees, will conduct the in- Hall were repainted according to Henry W. Hobson who is sche- stallation ceremony after which a special color scheme designed v duled for retirement this year, is President Lund will deliver his by a color consultant. A dangero- .. the past Dean of the Episcopal inaugural address. Six honorary us fire hazard was eliminated in cathedral in Jacksonville, Florida. degrees will be conferred during Ascension when oil was drawn He is a graduate of Boston Uni- the installation ceremonies. out of the floor to be replaced by versity and Episcopal Theological Students Welcome regular floor finish. The oil, Seminary, and for sometime he According to Denham Sutcliffe, deeply embedded in the flooring, was the Executive Secretary of chairman of the Committee on the was drawn out by use of chemic- the Division of College Work for Inauguration, all undergraduates als, a process which took an the National Council of the will be welcomed at the outdoor average of eighteen days per Protestant Episcopal Church. ceremony. If the ceremony must room to complete. Most of the Bishop Blanchard will become a be held indoors there will not be offices in Ascension were rep- member of the College's Board of enough room for all to attend. ainted. Rewiring was done in Trustees upon Bishop Hobson's With this possibility in mind the Peirce Hall while new offices President F. Edward Lund retirement. committee has sent tickets of ad- were created in the ROTC buildi- Carl J. Djerassi mission to Rosse Hall to selected ng and Mather Hall. A new off- Carl J. Djerassi, noted Ameri- representatives of the undergrad- uate body, ice was also built in the library A Letter From The President can chemist and Kenyon gradu- presidents of the while much of the building got a ate of 1942, will also receive an Council and Assembly, heads of Divisions, Editors of Col- coat of new paint. Of special PRESIDENTS OFFICE honorary degree. Mr. Djerassi the the on. pride for the maintenance departm- KENYON COLLEGE was recently given the Alpha Chi legian and so ent is the work done in the GAMBIER. OHIO Sigma Award by the American Picnic Luncheon The ceremony water plant. For the first time September 12, 1958 Chemical Society. His most out- inaugural will be followed by a picnic luncheon on Kenyon as well as the village of The Students of Kenyon College standing contribution in science Gambier will have soft water. has been in the field of steriod the lawn of Peirce Hall. Tickets Gambier, Ohio synthesis. for the luncheon may be obtained Hanna Gets New Plumbing Gentlemen: His discovery that cortisone from the Dean of Student's office Residents of Hanna Leona- and Welcome! May obtained from certain during the hours of 2:00 to 4:00 rd will the sharp, fall air and the pleasant vistas could be have already noticed p. m. from September 22-2- 6. One plant material has revolution-alize- d vast improvements in their living of Gambier remind you that a certain grace is indispensable the of that ticket will be given without quarters. A to May of old manufacture completely modern learning. the meeting friends and new, suggest (Cont. on Page 4, Col. 4) charge; additional ones will be (Cont. on Page 4, Col. 1) that ties now formed will endure through life. But may you sold for one dollar. never forget also amid your life in the divisions, along the Ceremonies Simple 14 New Lecture Series Join Faculty Middle Path, and even in the Commons and at football Approximately 200 visitors are To Start Oct. 20 expected in Gambier for the in- Irving d- Feldman, an up-an- games that we must put first things first: the one absolute On October 20, David Riesman, auguration including the presi- coming Fulbright in mid-weste- lecturer standard and yardstick by which we can measure ourselves author of such noted works as dents of many rn col- English, is one of the 14 new and Kenyon College is by the excellence of the education The Lonely Crowd, Individualism leges and universities. By request appointments to the Kenyon we receive. In a very real sense, everything else is subordin- Reconsidered, and Faces in the of President Lund the ceremonies faculty disclosed by President Crowd, will deliver the first lec- by simplicity. Due i-u- will be marked nd ate, and all the rest is extra. And in this great enterprise last week. Mr. Feldman ture in the Inaugural Lecture to this request funds set aside for spent last year as a Fulbright we all, students, faculty and staff, joined together. There series. The tentative title that Mr. the inauguration will be used for !turer at the University of can be no "I" and "thou." If Kenyon is to fulfill her true Riesman has chosen is "The a series of lectures to be known Lyon in France. mission, it must be "we." Search for Challenge." Of the as the Inaugural Lectures. W.T. Mr. Feldman has published Welcome to your Kenyon. lecture and what he hopes to dis- Poetry in cuss, he writes, "I would like to Lund; such leading American F. Edward Lund Doctor magazines as the New Yorker, deal in it with the problems of 17th Or 18th? fcd the Atlantic Monthly, and finding stimulation both in the Those faculty members charged 'ill replace Bogar-du- s educational and in other spheres Mr. Edgar C. with organizing the inauguration who died his home here of life in a society of abundance." in Slater Food Service of President F. Edward Lund re- kst year as October 21, Mr. the result of a freak On Tuesday, cently found themselves facing a "cident. the college Mr. Feldman has taught Riesman will address puzzling question. Exactly what st the Introduced In Commons will be available University of Puerto Rico assembly. He president is Dr. Lund seven- in-ovati- is ons in Gambier. an alumnus of New York Among the most discussed for discussion while teenth or eighteenth? The late c"y College, present Mr. Riesman is Pro- and of Columbia at Kenyon this fall, is CLASS OF '62 SAID TO BE At President Gordon Keith Chal- L'niversity. Sociology at Univer- the change in food management fessor of the to call himself according to mers chose the e English department has at Peirce Hall. The title of the 'PROMISING ACADEMICALLY' sity of Chicago, and sixteenth president of Kenyon 'Wed two Mr. new organization is Slater Food Denham Sutcliffe, chairman of more men besides 182 College. It would seem that Ken-vo- n This fall new faces appeared on Lectureships, Wdman. They are, James F. Service Management, and the Committee President Lund is the seventeen- on the Kenyon campus. For 171 expressed a particular in- le, a Kenyon graduate in the is another link in the chain he has th. However, Dean Frank E. ! 11 in- - of the new faces September in knowing Kenyon better. of 1953, a doctor-it- e of 325 schools, hospitals, and terest Bailey Acting for who holds was the first encounter with col- was President degree from Uni-Vers't- y; dustries which they service. Tillich Is Another a year. Would this not make Princeton lege life; 6 of these men are "old and Howard, The Slater service was founded Another outstanding lecturer in Bailey Kenyon's seventeen- Daniel F. returning students"; another 5 Dean J'o holds A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 35 years ago at the University of this series will be Paul Tillich, president and Lund and are transfers; and there is one th President agrees from Pennsylvania by John Slater, who perhaps, one of today's most im- Kenyon's eighteenth? Yale. Mr. Howard, special student, a lad from Japan " has spent a Italy as began by serving fraternities. Mr. portant theologians along with According to Denham Sutcliffe, year in who will study here for a year. Fulbright research grantee, Slater continues to head the or- holding a professorship at Har- chairman of the Committee on the The new group is quite cos- j&merly taught at Williams Col-fS- e ganizations from its main offices vard, Mr. Tillich is the author of Inauguration, his committee chose 73 new stu- in Massachusetts. in Philadelphia. This, largest of mopolitan. of the numerous books, the most im to leave the entire problem up to out of state. 26 During services in the United States, dents are from portant being Protesiant Era of the historian. the first semester of food as the final decision j3"59 in states are represented as well vol- Chandra Prakash Nehra now serves ten schools here Courage to Be, and his two The inaugural program leaves out r 5 foreign countries. Theology. Hyderabad, India, will serve Ohio. ume Systematic completely any reference to the an Tracy Scudder has said that it instructor in the physics The personnel at Peirce will Lecturers for this series are be- numerical position of President "significant" to note that the pres- 'Krtment. He holds a B.Sc. remain the same with the addi- is ing procured with money origin- Lund in Kenyon's roster of Admissions Committee was forced eighteen- ee from the University Col- - tion of our new chef Mr. Harold ally intended to be spent on Pres- idents. Seventeenth or ge trans-(Con- t. to close the application period one W.T. of Science and an M.Sc. de- - Chadwell who has been ident Lund's inauguration. th take your pick. 4) (Cont. on Pago 4, Col. 3) (Cont on Page 4, Col. 2) on Page 4, Col. SEPTEMBER 19. 1958 PAGE TWO KENYON COLLEGIAN Flick Facts Student Government; The Sunday night flicks at We Rosse Hall promise to provide Kenyon Collegian Do Have It? some of the best entertainment By Murray-Presiden- t seen on campus for some time Since 18 Joe government was no longer cap- of the Student Assembly according to Max Bermann, who able of performing judicial func- Welcome back to Kenyon Col- is in charge of the film program tions, and the judicial duties re- lege. I trust the summer vaca- this year. The program includes Editors Terry Moody, Walt Taylor verted back thirteen years or so, tion was a restful one for you all types of films, from "Stage- Business Manager Dan Smith figuratively speaking, to the office and a financial success, and I hope coach," one of the first of the Circulation Manager Herb Winkler of the Dean. you are all sufficiently "de- "adult westerns," to "The Seven Sports Editor Bill McCabe This is as it should be, for if horned" and ready to participate Year Itch," starring Marilyn Editorial Staff: Tom Moore, John Duvall, John Kierzkowski, Art Pellman, Will the students show themselves in- what we, As- Monroe, the noted actress who Reed, Bob Montgomery, Dave Taft, Frank Lovrien, Jim Robinson. in the Student capable of performing functions sembly Officers and Student put the calendar business back on Sports Staff: Dale Bessire, Dick Schori, Chuck Hosterman. that the administration once did Council, plan to be a highly suc- its feet with her artistic portrayal Contributors this issue: Joe Murray, Carl Moreland, Harley Henry. and at one time gave to the stu- year of Govern- of Botticelli's "Birth of Venus." 7-38- cessful 51 Student Office located in Rosse Hall. Telephone GAbriel dents under the impression that ment. The traditional weekend mov- Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc. College the students could do as good a You may call this dissertation ies are sponsored on campus by Publishers Rep., 420 Madison Ave., N. Y. job at it and would be the better on Student Government an ap- the College. All proceeds from Subscriptions are S3. 50 a year. Send requests for subscriptions andor inquiries for for it, then one of two things peal for assistance, which it is, the admission fee of 40c go to pay advertising rates to: Business Manager, Kenyon Collegian, Box 308, Gambier, Ohio. must be done. One, either the but it is more than that, so please for the expense of rental and Printed by the Manufacturing Printers Company, Mount Vernon, Ohio. function is to be taken back and stop reading. Be optimistic, postage, with the difference made don't performed again by the adminis- back your Student Government up by the school. The Kenyon tration and its officials, as was the at least enough this year to read Film Society, which is sponsoring case with judicial responsibility the rest of this article. I would 6 films this year, is also part of here at Kenyon, or, two, the be flattered, and who knows?, this program. Due to the higher THE SPOKESMAN structure of student government you may find something of value cost of securing foreign films, the must be changed to solve inher- even though style is bad. admission price for these films the ent weaknesses. Newspaper tradition dictates that every new regime Students Have Lost Faith In is 50c. This, in turn, implies one of publish an editorial explaining the policy that it will follow. Student Government The first film of the Kenyon two things. One, were the stu- The current Collegian staff does not really have a policy. It There is little need to restate Film Society is "The Little World dents really incapable of running wants only to produce a newspaper, in the real sense of the that the students have lost respect of Don Camillo," being shown on their own judicial affairs; that is, word, for Kenyon. for their government here at Ken- October 11th and 12th. This film were they, and are they emotion- Over the years The Collegian has alternated between a yon, for that is self-evide- nt if is taken from a novel written by ally and intellectually incapable newspaper and a literary publication. It is our belief that you can remember the situation Giovanni Guareschi about a of such duties? Or, two, was the it must be a newspaper. Kenyon has a literary magazine. of last year. Student Govern- Catholic priest in the Po Valley, of government It needs a newspaper. ment at Kenyon was floundering, structure the such (Cont on Page 4, Col. 4) the duty could not and was Last spring there were no applicants for the job of editing and was so, in my estimation, be- that performed This implies that the college looked as though Kenyon was going to be of not adequately and the Collegian. It cause it had lost sight certain administration at these colleges without a newspaper. A newspaper may not be vital to a goals. fairly? Collegian is a and universities realize that the is to in a college com- im-- Since The college education, but it necessary life , Every of any undertaking i student has a part to play in his portance goals "Journal of Student Opinion," I munity. must have definite own education, but it also implies A college paper is the only news organ on the campus would just like to say that I think in sight or in mind. Primarily the the ' a that administrations trust save which is more often inaccurate than not, goal of any govern- - it was primarily weakness in the grapevine, the student students and respect their opi- and the bulletin boards which are inadequate. ment is to aid the education of structure that made it impossible of Kenyon nions. It is the job of a college paper to report accurately what the students. This is its prime for the students to The governments at is going on and what is going to go on, to give background concern and anything and every- handle judicial responsibilities. student these schools won trust information to the one line announcement on the college thing must be of secondary inter- As it was, the Student Council other the and respect calendar, and most important to present the opinion of the est that does not contribute to was too many things at once. It of their administra- legislativ- tions by proving student body. this end. So to merely look at was expected to be both a themselves ca- e-executive a pable in areas of lesser respo- The Collegian is called "A Journal of Student Opinion." student government as a coordin- and judicial the body is nsibility before they out This has often been a joke in the past, and it has always ator of student activities and as at one time. There an branched

! into these listed been a problem. a laboratory of democratic ideals, old saying, "Jack of all trades, other areas master of above. It has been a problem because it has been opinion of the as many people do, is to misin-- I none." The Council For example, 64 of the 20 or 30 who publish it. It is difficult for it to be any other terpret the purpose of student became so bogged down with the way. 1 government. trivialities of student and frater- schools in the nation allow their some The Collegian should be a Journal of Student Opinion J The education of students is, nity appeasement that it not only students to participate in sort campus first because it should be the work, directly or indirectly, of the and should be, the prime concern forgot the moral liabilities it had of judiciary, but entire student body. Every one at Kenyon is invited to work of any college or university, and to the administration, but it also the students must be able to co- for the Collegian either as a regular staff member or as an the educating process is not one greatly ignored its legislative-executiv- e ntrol the elementary functions such as administering of st- occasional contributor. of administration or faculty om- functions. the co-operat- of So far the Editors have found only ion with every nipotence in all affairs. To be The weakness was inherent, udent funds, the coordinating one with whom they have been in contact. This is the way sure, when we apply for admis- and it would be impossible for student activities, or the pla- it should be, but it is pleasing none-the-les- s. sion to an institution like Ken- any one person to be blamed for nning of school social functions. We hope this will continue. We hope that every Kenyon yon, we realize that the final the actions of past year's councils. (Need I say that the Kenyon St- man will feel that The Collegian is his paper. We hope that authority rests in the hands of There should have been separate udent Council has not been able legislative-executiv- a- if you have any complaints or suggestions you will make the President of the College and judicial and e to handle these elementary them. Any letters sent to the Editor for publication will be ultimately in the Board of bodies, and the judicial body dministrative and coordinating given a prominent place. Letters must be signed but names Trustees. But this is not to say should have been completely re- duties? Remember the Reveille will be withheld from publication if so requested. T.M. that students do not have any moved from the Student Council of 1957?) Even the student go- look right to a say in their education, and the fraternity politics that vernments in these schools as for they do, and it only stands rule it. upon judicial responsibilities RUSHING REVIEWED to reason that they should. Fraternity representation is fine an "ideal" to which they will Rushing is, has been, and al- Therefore, when gov- for the Student Council in a eventually attain. mistrust among the student ways will be a time when the fraternities. ernment fails to keep in mind school like Kenyon, but it does What this means to us is that Two years ago the program was Kenyon campus is turned into a its for existence is not work in the case of a judicial we must take "first things first." again changed; a compromise was that rationale turmoil. Since the beginning of to do all it possibly can to aid in body. Student courts are usually This means we must first bac- made between the immediate and of fraternity system at Kenyon, the educational process and as- composed appointed members ktrack to, and rebuild the legisl- the the deferred rushing programs. the freshmen, faculty, and frater- sist the educational community, who disqualify themselves and ative and executive functions we The result was disasterous. The a- nities have been displeased with then it finds itself floundering each other in cases in which a have ignored or inadequately freshmen had a fantastic amount we the rushing program. and becomes bogged down with fraternity brother, roommate, or dministered before. Only after of downs which the Dean attri- relative is involved. In the old days the fraterni- trivialities as was the case last have shown a marked improv- buted to the rushing program. we ties used to run down and meet year. And the college community Student Governments Elsewhere ement in these areas should And, as with the other systems, n must be united. The goal of both I attended the United States review the case for a student-ru- the trains as they brought in the the freshmen, faculty, and frater- new freshmen. The freshmen student, faculty, and administra- National Student Association judiciary. nities were all dissatisfied. paterna- "pocket-pinned- " is supposed to same Convention at Ohio Wesleyan this The days of "college were then and Pan-Hellen- tion be the This year the ic should be. smoke-fille- d and each has its particular part summer. It is the largest student lism" are past, and they taken to a room Council is trying a new program. to play. There should not be organization in the world, and I The only ironical thing about our where they remained until formal The success of the program lies overlaping of was greatly impressed by the cal- situation at Kenyon is, I think, pledging. Because of the amount Pan-Hellen- functions, but there not in the ic Council fa- co-operativen- ess and Pan-Hellen- ic should be a of ibre of student thought, and I that the administration of depledging, the itself, but in the freshmen and in Council and the faculty decided effort. was also surprised to find that culty realize this and are sincerely the fraternities. If the freshmen of Past Years Show Lack of Unity student governments elsewhere willing to allow the students it would be better to defer rush- go into rushing enthusiastically, Co-Operativen- ing until the second semester. And ess are much more advanced than Kenyon a greater area of student and if the fraternities rush hard and government of last year our's at Kenyon. participation if they want it Deferred rushing would inable during the allotted time, obeying Student past years a can show themselves trustworthy both the fraternities and the Pan-Hellen- and has shown Al Other Schools the rules which the ic ac- marked tendency on the part of and mature in judgment. freshmen to become better Council has set up, then, and only Student governments at other quainted with one another. The the students to forget that the schools are running the But the success of any student then, will this year's rushing be a entire s new plan sounded practical. How- college community is supposed to freshman orientation programs governing body depends not success. W.R. it ever, it too proved to be unsatis- be a united effort and a co-operat- ive and conducting seminars among much on adequate planning as n factory for it did not take into one. Student council judicial the freshmen that continue into does on active student participa-tio- and consideration the fact that the Pipes Tobacco decisions, instead of showing a the freshmen year. They are also and interest. A weak is freshmen had no social activity responsibility to both students sitting on alumni councils, con- ineffective student government for the first semester. With noth- and administration, proved to be tributing to building projects by only the "mirrored image" of 3 co- ing to do on the weekends, the Village Inn examples of an atmosphere in contributing constructive criti- student body in the same morale of the freshmen dropped which students protected one an- cism and advice, evaluating the ndition. and life in the Gambier commun- Lillian 41 James Trittipo other from the administration. effectiveness of curriculum, and If we are proud of and resp t0 ity became unbearable. The de- Gambier And, as a natural result, the in all, are represented in many Kenyon College, we owe it ferred rushing program was also administration and students who areas of college policy making ourselves and Kenyon to estab- conducive to "dirty rushing" 'amies Good Food saw the situation in the true that were at one time felt to be lish a student government o which created an atmosphere of light, realized that the student completely "taboo" to students. which we can be equally pro1"1. KENYON COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE LORD ELEVEN MAY PROVIDE JOCK JOTTINGS SURPRISES IN OHIO CONF. Kenyon's "new look" in foot- Bill McCabe ball gets its sternest test of the 1958 season next Saturday when the Lords open here against football looks promising. Soccer does too but not quite Wooster. y much. The new coaches, it would seem, have added The biggest change in the 'onsiderably more to the Kenyon Athletic Department than Kenyon grid machine is in -- reir own good looks and pleasing personalities. Depth is coaching where Dick Pflieger has jcking in both squads but might be compensated for by assumed the reins. One of the experience. Interesting to note is the increased number of top high school mentors in Ohio, Seniors on the football team this fall; seven, as opposed to Phlieger is making some major jUr last year. . . . Wooster is favored over the Lords in this changes in the Kenyon offense soil's opener here next Saturday but a surprise may be which ran hot and cold last sea- in store. . . . New to the schedule this year are night games, son. he first of which will be October 4 at Otterbein ... not far Other improvements include a ;,vav and be " should worth seeing. starting line averaging 203 lbs; Intramurals this year will be headed by Carl Moreland the presence of seven seniors on si Lester Baum. Of course, football starts it off. The Delt the squad, five of them in the Machine may be out of order without the guidance and starting lineup; the transfer of passing of Ron Bennington and the able receiving of Bill hard-runnin- g sophomore Bob iwing and Ted Moody. East Wing looks tough with Jackson-Crai- g Weidenkopf, 1957 quarterback, to duo. Competition for the ADs will also be provided fullback, and Fred Zalokar, start- '58 Co-captai- ns Holmes iv the Betas and perhaps Delta Phi. Middle Leonard can and Thompson with Coach Pflieger ing center for the last two years, at be counted out for they still have determination. Pred- to end. At 27, the squad is the iction: Football results will be Alpha Delta Phi, Beta Theta '57 'Coach of the Year' smallest here in several years. pi. Delta Tau Delta, Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma, One However, last Saturday's scrim- :'reshman dorm, other freshman dorm, Delta Kappa Epsilon, To Guide Lord Eleven mage indicates a better-traine- d, Sigma Pi, Archon, Alpha Lambda Omega. better-conditione- d and harder-hittin- g year Kenyon Various improvements have been made in the Athletic This welcomes to team than squads of the its athletic staff Mr. Richard T. facilities . . . Shaffer Pool has been sand blasted and sealed, last few years. Pflieger, head coach and task- Mar- .too the Galleries and locker rooms have been painted. . . . With Otterbein, Capital, master of the Kenyon gridiron ietta, More observant students will have noticed that the football 1 Oberlin, Mount Union and squad. Judging from Mr. Phlieg-er'- s 'X ;e!d has been resodded and cared for and is now in very good Hiram following Wooster on suc own past record, the outlook condition. . . . cessive Saturdays, Kenyon is also

for this year's team will be, by no all-Oh- io Of interest in the Ohio Conference is Dave Banning, playing the first Confer- means, the bleak gray of the past. 68-ye- ar brother of Phil, Dave is a sophomore at Ohio Wesleyan and ence schedule in its foot- Since 1948, Dick Pflieger has will probably start at halfback there. ball history. Marietta, Mount coached high school football in Union and Otterbein are all new- Ohio, during which time he has COLLET comers. Gone from last year's Injuries Plague Booters compiled an enviable record for slate are Hamilton and Wilming- himself and the teams with which ton. The Otterbein, Marietta and Reports Coach Harrison he has worked. V Hiram games will be away, with Having graduated from Otter- the first two scheduled at night. Early injuries to veteran start- bein in 1948 where he played Traditional rival Oberlin will a-g- ain

Ill-Ameri- ers plagued 1958 can Heads have the Kenyon halfback on the Otterbein squad, be the homecoming oppon- soccer team, commented coach Mr. Pflieger stepped into position ent. Soccer Team Bob Harrison. Right wing co-capta- in as head coach at Randolph High versity of Cincinnati in 1957, at- The Scots from Wooster have Divinity Ari Preuss and left wing School in Englewood, Ohio where tends the Bexley School 25 back from last year's In August of 1949 Bob Harrison lettermen Herb Blake, both 1957 regulars, he remained for three years, twice and is in his second year of study squad which defeated the Lords pduated from the University of temporarily out due to there. Bill Crabb of Mentor, are capturing the conference title. 25-- 7. is Michigan Included in this number and in September of vo-cait- on strained muscles. When in 1951 he was offered a Ohio is a technical writer by speedy halfback Tom Dingle, the the same year he reported to "Looking good," says Harrison, similar position at Lincoln High and is working for the most valuable back in the Ohio Minneapolis for where he played Co-Capta- Lords in his capacity of defensive is in Ray Brown. Brown in Gahanna, Ohio, Mr Pflieger Conference last season, who has r.e years. In 1955 he went to St. gratus. will most likely start at the center took charge of the Lincoln eleven, coach, Jess Falkenstein gained over 1,000 yards per sea- Lduis for two years where he half position. Also returning to where he was equally successful is, of course, athletic director and son in each of his three years in sptained the team and was the coaching the squad is goalie, Pete Travis, in building a conference power- rounds out the Lords the Wooster backfield. Two years player representative. who, according to Harrison, is out house during his six year stay. staff. It is noteworthy that this ago, Kenyon upset Coach Phil All-Sto- r of shape but making good pro- Four times he piloted his teams is the first year in which the Shipe's eleven, and the Lords In the 1955-5- 6 seas- suppli-me- nt basketball gress at his position. Travis is to the Franklin County Champ- Lords have had their full would like nothing better than to on Bob Harrison played on the bothered by bad knees which ionship, and when in 1957 his of four football coaches. duplicate this feat when Wooster East-We- st AU-St- ar team. From hinder his ability to jump. Con- team was undefeated, he was returns to Benson Field. Wooster St. Louis he to Syracuse went sequently, Coach Harrison has elected the Ohio Central District opens its season tomorrow against :'or two years. When asked if he started training rookie Dave "Coach of the Year." 6 A. M. to 1 A. M. Beer Ashland. 'tm any special awards or honors Leahy at goalie. Leahy is shorter Looking over the past record Tentative at Syracuse, Bob said, "No! I just Starters than Travis but can jump higher of the new Lords' coach, one is for the played and took in my salary." Tentative starters 8V2 58-27- -2 tally, to cover the feet of the goal. confronted with a Hi-Ba- opening game are ends Fred Don't we wish we all could? r & Grill Doubt which should be sufficient to calm Zalokar and Lennie Whiteman; The arrival of Bob Harrison to Positions In re- the anxiety of even the most Hutch Hodgson and co-capt- ain Kenyon College was a large step Harrison is also counting on 404 West High Street tackles pessimistic Kenyonite. Thompson; n the recent revival of our turning players Bermann, Martin, Charles as Filling out the remaining three Mount Vernon guards Al Blake and Ralph physical education staff. A few Coates, Romero and Roberts f is positions on the coaching staff are Smith; center Ivan Rollit; quart- us may have connected his possible first stringers. There considerable question in the Jim Kauffman, line coach; Bill erback and co-capt- ain Joel Holm- Mme with pro all-st- ar still basketball and coach for the defense; and Evans and teams. coach's mind as to their positions. Crabb, Dancing Good Food es; halfbacks Paul Jess Falkenstein, backfield coach. Johnson; and fullback Bob Bob is Most outstanding of the fresh- Brad a native Ohioan in that of Uni- - e Glaubitz Kauffman, a graduate the Weidenkopf. grew up and went to high man players are Peter are Zalokar, former starting cen- school in Toledo. he was and Charles Berkey. Both There on ter, has looked good in pre-seas- s member experienced in high school play. CLOSED MONDAY of the honorary society FOUR BARBERS scrimmages and may prove to be winner Michigan Don Gray, George Brownstone of the a good target for Holmes' aerials. P!ac)ue, and Jerry Purcell will also see BARBER SHOP an award for scholarship PALACE who played tackle his action, says Harrison. Vernon, Ohio Whiteman, sportsmanship. While in high 404 West High Street, Mount two vears at Kenyon and school, The team will open its 1958 first he competed in football, ! i September We're specialists in all kinds of haircuts. mop i n ol triVilci Tact cpacnn tlirnprl ksketball, baseball, and track. season on Saturday, He game will be in a top defensive performance in all-cit- 27th at Fenn. The was an y football player the first in a series of nine, four last Saturday's scrimmage. Both jad was all state in basketball Hodgson and Thompson were w two of which will be played in BECK'S POINT DRIVE IN years. NEED EXTRA CASH? starters last season. At 220, lbs., In Marines Excellent financial remun- Big Beck Coney Island Hodgson will be playing 10 lbs. After leavincr tha Marinp Prims. When questioned on how he erative opportunity is wait- Shakes French Fries, etc. over what he started at last sea- f1 Harrison enrolled at the seemed quite ing for a wide-awak- e, ag-gresi- ve son and will be that much harder I'nivi likes Kenyon, Bob looking for 13 ersity student Route South 210-pou- of Michigan. nd There College and First-rat- e earn- to stop. Thompson, e was enthusiastic about the extra cash. a member of Sigma Chi offers him for young former University of Florida fraternity, said that Kenyon really ings possible the secretary of the Letter-i'- s winning man willing to work, and gridder, is, with Holmes, a defi- a challenge to produce a to Club, Jun-!')- all-Confere- president of the r an unusual opportunity nite threat for nce Honorary basketball team. while you learn." See Gary: Society, a mem-- r "earn ! and business manage- honors. of the Senior Honor Society. Goal Is Winning Learn n ment and salesmanship as Blake To Guard was best He is coaching the soccer team agent for Photographic Equipment known for his four an "on campus" Blake, perhaps the top fresh- ;esrs of basketball during which and will coach the tennis team in one of America's leading 8e man last season, will get a chance all-confere- winning 24 Finishing Service was nce for two the spring. His goal is collegiate men's apparel Hour and at a full-tim- e job in the move tars, teams in all the sports, keeping manufacturers. Pleasant captained a championship profitable association with a from center to guard. Smith, a up respect for Kenyon basketball. of voted the most valuable firm in a dignified field Heckler Drug Inc. Gam-bie- r yer, good freshman, starred at end for All-Americ- is a an. Kenyon proud. and was an He thinks which you can be outstanding fle Played personnel, in sopho- On the Square High School's in an East-We- st All-;- r school with excellent Prefer students the more or junior year. Write, six-ma- n team two years ago, and game All-st- ar is well pleased at and the game and he resume of your Aca- ' giving brief played tackle for Deerfield was co-operat- ion of the students and O. Drugs voted most valuable collegiate activities, to P. Prescriptions fall. of the physical edu- Hill, Pa. demy last in a Michigan A.A.U. the facilities Box 291, Camp (Cont. on Page 4, Col. 5) ,iStballfr Tournament. cation department. D.S. PAGE FOUR KENYON COLLEGIAN SEPTEMBER 19, 1g5e Degrees Football Kenyon's Campus QUALITY Honorary PRINTING (Cont. from Page 1, Col. 4) (Cont. from Page 3, Col. S) (Cont. from Page 1, Col. 1) drug. Mr. Djerassi is presently system was installed in BROCHURES, INVITATIONS, STATIONERY, ETC. Holmes Quarterback fire alarm on the teaching staff of Wayne Hanna and Leonard Halls. Holmes is starting his third both THE MANUFACTURING PRINTERS CO. State University. New ladders were added in year at quarterback and looks to fire Rev. George R. Hargate 3-10- Hanna along with new electrical TELEPHONE EX 85 MOUNT VERNON, OHIO be having his best season. LaS( Third recipient of an honorary wiring and fireproof halls and season he completed 31 of 75 degree will be the Rev. George floors in Middle Hanna. A new passes for 578 yards and flve R. Hargate, Kenyon '31, Bexley hot water system and new sewage New Faculty New Freshman touchdowns, the eighth best mark '32. Mr. Hargate has been active lines were also installed in Hanna. (Cont. from Page 1, Col. 1) (Cont. from Page 1, Col. 3) in the Ohio Conference. His 348 in Bexley alumni affairs and is yards-per-pu- Starting October 1, both Hanna gree, Osamania. During the sec- month earlier than previously be nt was fifth best ij) presently rector of St. Andrews and Leonard will have thermo- semester Margaret Altmann cause of a 35 increase in the the Conference last season. How- ond Episcopal Church in Elyria, Ohio. static heat control. Work in these of the Biological Research Station number of applications. ever, the absence of ends Dick Robert Lowell buildings is still incomplete. in Moran, Wyo., will be visiting of Fischer and Keith Brown, his two He added that because the Kenyon graduate, Robert Low- Rewiring was also done in professor of biology. Miss Alt- keen competition for students, main targets in 1957, leaves him ell, is also slated for a degree. searching mann studied at the universities many top-flig- ht colleges can ex- for some new receivers. Leonard, coupled with the addi- Mr. Lowell is a poet of note and of Berlin and Bonn and earned a pect to get only 50 of Fischer and Brown grabbed 29 tion of new steam traps. All their pre has been teaching at Wellesley rooms in North Leonard were re- Ph.D. degree from Cornell. She ferred students. Kenyon, this aerials for 520 yards and two College this past year. 1957 re-panel- touchdowns in ing has spent the last several years year, 80 of the campaign. painted, and replastering and secured its preferred Rt. Rev. MacAdie doing advanced research on cer- Weidenkopf, who led the team were done where neces- students. The Rt. Rev. Donald MacAdie, groups of wild and domestic with 192 yards in 52 carried in sary. Alpha Lambda Omega re- tain The new freshman class is quite newly elected Suffragan Bishop ceived new animals. 1957, is probably one of the furniture and new "promising academically," 13 of the Diocese of Newark and a smallest fullbacks in Ohio at 16 items were also purchased for A second addition to the biol- more of this years freshman class Kenyon graduate, will also re- other North Leonard rooms. Plans pounds. However, his speed and ogy department is Peter Buri, who placed in the top quarter of their ceive a degree on October 4. agility, shown to such excellent are made to complete the paint- has been teaching at the State respective secondary school clas Pierre McBride ing of rooms in Hanna and Leon- advantage at quarterback in Ke- University of Iowa. Mr. Buri ses than had the members of the Pierre B. McBride, Kenyon '18, as soon as time and money nyon's 1957 modified split-T- , makes ard attended St. John's College and class of '61. will be awarded an honorary allow. him a perfect choice for the post earned his Ph.D. degree at the degree for his outstanding service CEEB Scores High in Pflieger's offense. He is also Shaffer Pool Repainted University of Chicago. With the to College. Mr. McBride is The CEEB scores of the class of the the team's number two punter Athletes and their facilities addition of these two instructors president of Porcelain Metals Cor- '62 showed an increase of 31 averaging 32.37 yards-per-pu- nt in were not neglected in the summer to the department of biology, Ken- points on the verbal side and 33 poration and has served on 1957. work. Leveling and drainage several new courses will be in- yon's Board of Trustees for sev- points on the math. This incre- Johnson, who averaged 4.54 work was done on the football troduced, noteably, physiology, years. ment is the greatest in Kenyon's eral yards-per-carr- y in 1957 (the top field. Showers were rebuilt and and ecology, Mr. Buri's own With exception of Bishop history and is perhaps the biggest the team mark) and Evans, give Ke- repainted in the field house and special field. Blanchard all recipients are Ken- gain of any college during the nyon a pair of good senior hal- repair work was done on the roof yon graduates. President Lund Wendell D. Lindstrom and Mrs. past year. fbacks who are also excellent pass to cut down on leakage. New has expressed a desire to keep Stanislava Nikodym are new receivers. Evans, a two-lett- er features in the field house also The new class has shown itself inaugural ceremonies strong- members of the mathematics de- the man on the squad, is getting his include a new hot water tank and admirably in the number of prizes Kenyon tradi- partment. Mr. Lindstrom comes ly allied with the full-tim- e practice boards for tennis and won: in all 44 scholarships, in- first starting post and to Kenyon from Iowa Col tion with the hope that they will soccer. Work at Shaffer Pool in- State cluding one Merit scholarship, will probably come into his own lege. His are bind together even more closely cluded repainting the pool, gal- particular interests one Timkin Roller Bearing schol- this year. geometry. the Kenyon family. W.T. lery, stairs and lockers. A new algebra and algebraic arship, four Baker scholarships, In Reserve Mrs. Nikodym, whose husband high-spee- d pump was installed. six National scholarships, four In reserve the Lords have ends has been a member of Kenyon's Flicks Boyd's personal "pride Pre-Medic- al scholarships, three (Cont. 2, Col. 5) Bill Hough, a freshman who and joy" math department for many years, from Page concerns base- various prize scholarships, and 25 struggles to keep Pep-pon- e, played guard at New Trier High work done in the has taught at the College on other and his ment of con- general scholarships. Communist mayor of School last season; Tony Scott, Rosse Hall and the occasions and will have the title the struction of the new golf course. the village and his favorite 1957 numeral winner; and fres- of visiting associate professor of In general, the Admissions The basement of Rosse, as enemy, In his hman Bob Moore from Orang- used mathematics. She was educated Committee was pleased with the in check. novels, the locker room for Kenyon Guareschi has a very eburg, S. C. Hough will also see at the University in Warsaw. quality of the new students. Both written teams, has been virtually rebuilt. pointed of action at guard and fullback, Singly or in collaboration she the Committee and Mr. Scudder satire the Italian Improvements include new and clergy and Italian communism. while Moore, at 212 pounds, is a- has published works on mathe- feel that the above statistics re- rebuilt lockers and shower facili- Some of his works have been so lso a tackle candidate and a top matical analysis, differential cal- veal at least two facts. The new ties. Addition's are a coaches' pointed in fact, he has been defensive performer. culus, topology, and related sub- high standards are due to the ever that office, a new training department, in and out of jail at different Backing Hodgson and Thomp- jects. keener competition caused by the 215-pou- a drying room and an officials' son are Don Vidro, nd simple fact more people are times because of libel suits. room. Hot water is also available James W. Nordyke, who has that sophomore who lettered last se- applying to college. And Kenyon Another very famous film that now. been assistant in research in the Kenyon Film Society is pre- ason; and Pete Kyle, a senior, who is now getting a better share of Princeton's International Finance senting is Erich Maria Remarque's turned in a fine performance New Golf Course the well qualified students be- Section for the last two years, has Quiet on Western against Hamilton last season. A new and welcome feature on cause of the recent public acclaim "All the Front," joined the economics department. Reserve guards are freshman the Kenyon campus is Boyd's particularly from Chicago directed by Lewis Milestone, He holds degrees from Stanford the Sam Scott who played at Lake Golf Course which was construc- Tribune and Time Magazine. whose original style has been and Princeton. Forest Academy last season; J. ted during the summer. The three A.P. copied many times in other more C. McDonald of E. Grand Rapids, hole course was made from sand A new member of the depart- recent war films. who was a teammate of Vidro's used in the work on Shaffer ment of Air Science is Capt. H. Included in the regular run of two years ago, and Howard Pool, and cost the school only Dale Sommers, Jr., who has just films are two of Steinbecks Polish. Reserve center is fres- $137. Boyd reminds skeptics that returned from a tour of duty in PAT LONG works, "Of Mice and Men," and hman Millard Peck, who played at courses with sand greens are quite Germany, France, and Greece. "The Grapes of Wrath." Others Cincinnati Country Day last year common in the South and, if kept Harry Bahrick of Ohio Wesleyan, TAILORING CO. such as "The Red Badge of Cour- in shape, can be used the year age," "The Desert Fox," and sev- and who is pushing Rollit hard. who has taught at Kenyon in FINEST TAILORING round. other years, will return this eral of Alec Guinness's movies Whisner Fullback Rotation System semester as visiting lecturer in SENSIBLY PRICED are included. R.J.M. Due for quite a bit of action To better equalize the work behind Holmes is junior Bill psychology. j We carry a complete stock of burden and familiarize personnel Slater Service Whisner, 1957 fullback starter, with all the dormitories, a new Mrs. I. Anna Jontz has been Formal Wear (Cont. from Page 1. Col. 2) whose passing and ball handling rotation system has been worked appointed resident nurse at the ferred here from Western school in early scrimmages indicate out for the maids and janitors. college. Other appointments for Going Formal? for Women in Oxford. The wait- that he has successfully made the Every six or eight weeks cleaning 1958-5- 9 announced earlier by the ers and waiting system remain move back to the position he personnel rotate in their assigned college, are those of Robie Mac-aule- y the same. played as a freshman. Top re- areas. Eric Jerradi will hold the as editor of The Kenyon Coffee Shop Open Eves serve halfbacks are speedsters new post of Janitor Foreman and Review and associate professor in Dorothy's Lunch Perhaps the best news from the Dick Hayes, sophomore letterman, will act as liason between stu- English, and Robert Harrison and new service is the announcement and senior Tom King. The two dents and personnel in order to Richard Pflieger as assistant dir- Gambier that the coffee shop, in the base- are the fastest men on the squad. y effect more harmonious and co- ectors of physical education and ment of Peirce, will be open Hayes averaged an even 4 yards-per-carr- operative service. The ultimate athletics. Mr. Macauley will be Beer and Food afternoons and evenings. The last season and made purpose of the new system, ac- on leave from the College until rest of the building is being run several fine long runs. King Is cording to Boyd, is to provide the summer of 1959. J.R. by the college. playing his first year of Kenyon cleaner quarters for the students. Mr. Robert C. Koehler, great football, aside from a brief a- Returning upperclassmen and lakes supervisor for Slater Food ppearance as a freshman in 1933- - freshmen were greeted this year Flowers For All Occasions LEMASTERS Service, and a graduate of the Top reserve fullback is Nuf at Go- with a list of charges for damaged MOUNT VERNON'S Cornell hotel management school, Withington who starred or destroyed school property. The WILLIAMS stressed the local purchasing and vernor Dummer Academy last se- charges, Boyd pointed out, do not COLLEGE SHOP menu regulation which the service ason. Withington may be the su- always cover the entire expense FLOWER continues. The menu is arranged rprise offensive star of the season. freshman entailed for the college in re- here by the chef and Mr. Allen-dor- f, Other reserve backs are placing and repairing damage. SHOP Kenyon's supervisor from Paul Niemeyer, quarterback; and Boyd also noted that the students WORLEY'S Slater service, and is then sent to halfbacks Roy "Rock" Walker have brought such action on 14 S. Main Mount Vernon Philadelphia for approval by the who played at Toronto (O.) High MEN'S WEAR oi themselves and it is hoped that company dietitions there. last year, and Arnold Page the promulgation of the charges 120 S. Main St. Slater Food Service Manage Toms River, N. J. 2-20- Tel. EX 76 will effectively reduce destruction Mount Vernon, Ohio ment is an expanding organiza- Injuries Light of college property. J.T.M. tion with a conservative view So far, squad injuries have point. They believe their advan- been light, with only Sam Scot' CAMPUS MOVIES tage lies in experience and size. and Weidenkopf briefly sidelined Of Mice and Men The People's Bank The Service operates only in the with leg injuries. Should Kenyon JIM and AL Friday, Sept. 19; Sunday, Sept. 21 East and Middle West, and will get by its opening toughie, prs' Night Ii My Kingdom Gambier, Ohio grow only as the demand in- poets are high for a winning se- Jean Sabin stars in a French movie of Otterbein Gambier Barbers Sunday, September 28 Member Federal Deposit creases for the high type of ser- ason. Mount Union and Insurance Corp. vice which they of t'ie ROSSE HALL intend to render shape up as the toughest here at Kenyon. F.L. remaining six foes.