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2-5-1976
Kenyon Collegian - February 5, 1976
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Volume CIII, Number 17 Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio 43012 Thursday, February 5, 1976 Schaetzel, Goldwin Criticize Moynihan and Kissinger
By DAVID McDONOUGH By PETER H. KOHN and STEVEN J. LEBOW Former u.s. Ambassador to the f United Nations Daniel P. Moynihan Patrick Moynihan's resignation "panders to the worst instincts in this from his U.N, post on Monday 1country," Ambasador J. Rebert o resulted from a complicated com- ~ Schaetzel said to a capacity crowd at bination of reasons, "including the i Philomathesian Hall Monday night. fact that it's very hard for two ! Scbaetzel said that Monyihan's flamboyant prima donas, like if "pandering" was "easy for a Kissinger and Moynihan, to get along §: demagogue to do" and well," said Special Consultant to the .E: "irresponsible for a man of his President Robert Goldwin to a group Unsure t-ootmq background. " of students during his visit here The remark came during a yesterday, Goldwin further cited Winter Brings Depression discussion entitled "Diplomacy, ~ Moynihan'S concern for his tenure at Democracy, and Deception: The I Harvard and Mrs. Moynihan's Making of American Foreign ~ dissatisfaction with New York as Policy," at which Schaetzel shared -g. reasons for the resignation, February: Cruelest Month the podium with Professors Richard 5 After his lecture on Wednesday Melanson of the Political Science $. night Goldwin tempered his earlier Department and Peter Rutkoff of By VICKI BARKER ~ statement by saying that the clash the History Department. (At the time ~ between Kissinger and Moynihan "February is an amplifier: put it Thus isolated. Shepard said, of the discussion. Schaetzel was e "could not be used as the ex- on everyone's problems and they get "certain things here become unaware of Moynihan's resignation ~ planation" for the resignation. louder." epidemic or contagious earlier in the day.] - "You'd expect some clashing Robert Goldwin So said Dr. Rowland Shepard, psychologically. When people start Schaetzel, who has served as U.S. (between Kissinger and Moynihan)," Head Counselor at Smythe House, to gel anxious and depressed, they Ambassador to the European he said, "both of them are used to confirming what every Kenyon become more irritable than they Economic Community, said that that sort of thing." later, when srudeni strongly' suspects: thai would otherwise, and there's a. Moynihan's flamboyant style of asked about the relationship between February is the cruelest month. certain abrasiveness in personal oratory could give a "generally the two men, Goldwin declined to The causes of the' "February relations, which spreads." unthinking public" some overly elaborate. ., downs" are manifold. As the days Under the confinements imposed simplistic ideas concerning in- "I don't know a goddamn thing grow colder, students are driven by the weather, "there is very little to ternational relations. He said that the about the relationship between the indoors; their world becomes more do except relate to one another, and image Moynihan put in the minds of two men," he said. "I never saw the and more restricted, finally reduced that is what is not happening the millions- who saw brief excerpts two of them together, so let that 10 dining room, dorm, and classes. properly-and 10 the extent that this is from his U.N. speeches was that of a suffice ... Too, the fact that February is the failing (the condition) becomes United States beseiged by foreign When asked about what effect only winter month unrelieved by a more obvious and exacerbating," nations ungrateful for the economic Kissinger's flamboyant character has vacation acts as a sort of pressure said Shepard. aid the U.S. has supplied them. This had on American foreign policy, cooker on negative feelings 'that are Sacral anxieties, ever present in public image, Schaetzel said, could Goldwin said, "Sometimes it's made present in potential form already: many students, are intensified as the lead to an angry but uninfonned all the difference in his success and "You're caught in the middle," conrracung world of the Kenyon constituency demanding their sometimes it's made it difficult to said Shepard. "It's sen of like being winter intensifies the "public ap- representatives in Congress to cut deaf with him," out in a desert: it's been a long lime pearances" they have to make. back foreign aid. According to Goldwin, Kissinger's since you. were home, and it's a long "A lot of people here have a great Speaking on other aspects of unl.lsual flair and unorthodox ap- time before you'll be able to go deal of anxiety about being in American foreign policy,' Schaetzel proach proved to be a great asset in home .... It's even hard to drive off communal places, like the dining said that the Senate Foreign the case of shuttle diplomacy. campus because of the weather. I hall," said Shepard. "I think Icould Relations Committee and the House think it's that feeling of confinement, open a Tums concession and make a Foreign Affairs Committee "have J. Robert Schaetzel (Continued on pege 61 both physical and psychological, that fortune because people are so scared become almost irrelevant" because ". .:.:..:.:..:.:.:....:..:.:.:..:..:.:.:. ..., bothers people." {Continued on page 21 [Continued on page 61 Waters Plays Winter Weekend Provost, Professors Vexed By Trend Of Rising Grades Blues From The Roots By DAVID McDONOUGH By MAITHEW D. SMITH confidence in their ability to attract Chicago Blues. It isn't the name of In the last twenty years, there has majors, to draw a greater number of some f1edglinS' sports team. It's a been a steady rise in the average students through the reputation of style of music that has influenced two grade received by Kenyon students, being an easy department. .generettcns of musicians and This, however, "has nothing to do Remedies to the problem are not created, among other things, rock & with better performance. It is part of _ easily found, Dean of Records and roll. a national inflation of grades," ~ Institutional Research, Jilmes Tomorrow night's concert in the Provost Bruce Haywood reported. .f Williamson says, "The impetus must field house brings 10 Kenyon the man This trend - referred to as grade !l come from the graduate schools," who was largely responsible for inflation - has been a national one, ]- The provost says, "The Ivy League creating Chicago Blues, and who, in which Kenyon has been b.ehind ;) must arrest the tide." with the recent deaths of Hound Dog
such institutions as .Stanrcrd. ~ It appears the trend is slowly I ' Taylor and Howlin' Wolf, is the Dartmouth, Yale, and Amherst in .i reversing. Kenyon has had only the preeminent surviving practitioner of the degree to which grades have !I sligtltest increase in the last few the style-Muddy Waters. risen. W years. Yale has restored the listing of Waters, now 61. says he switched At Yale, 42070 of all undergraduate i· F grades to its records. Stanford has from harp to guitar about 1932, He grades are Bs . At American g restored Os. emulated the playing styles of other University, 75070 get As and Bs, while Bruce Haywood Just how long it will take to restore Delta blues players Robert Johnson at Dartmouth 410Jt of the seniors service by inflating· their grades," a respectable grading system is and Son House until he bad receive As, and 81'h1 receive As and said Bruce Oensemer, Chairman of uncertain. Political Science Professor developed. the tight, choked style of Bs. last year, the grade-point the Economics Department. "Many Harry Clor notes the "cheapness of . playing that would become the key average was approximately a B, In students overrate the importance of the value of high grades. High grades element in aD his music, 1960, the average grade here was high grades," he added: should mean something. They should When he left Mis;iissippi for appro)cimately a C + , One of the main effects of grade be an indication of Kenyon's Chicago, he took the final ltep in Grade inflation has a tremendous inflation is greater emphasis on definition of excellence. If they are making a new music form. He a44cd impact on Kenyon students, affecting standardized tests, such as the not, the college is not performing its drums and bass to the gakar. Tbe directly their graduate school ad- Graduate Record Examinations and function of setting standards." rhythm section added to the bhieJ; mission chanCeS. "The un- the Law School Admissions Tests, by EngHsh professor Galbraith guitar produced what would ~. '" dergraduate grading system has come the graduate schools. As. they can Crump notes that, despite lower known as rhythm and blues. ~ to reflect that of araduate schools," fCly tess on grades, which are no performance on the part of English whose pout\dina beat gave tt ~ the provost said. At sraduate lon~r a reliable measure of a 1·2 students, wades are higher. He ~mmercial potential than PIlte schools, a grade below a B- often student's progress, tbey must tum to says, "stCldents must convinc:e blues. results in no c:rcdit for the studeDt. the tests, themselves, as faculty must convince When m~ and more wbitt:.. People thus tlODSider a C UD- Ol)e faculty member suggested that themselves, that grades must become st:arted listening to this Qef.'. ~ satisfactory. a cause of grade inflation is the desire a truer ihdication of ability. They music, record companies 'Were "We are not dding students a of some departments, which lack should be a clear indicator." to get a piece ohile action. lib ..... 2 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN February 5. 1976
February In Gambier Music Mart Large Selection tconunuea trom page J) Albums Tapes 5l/UIANIA' about eating here .... It's the one place "If people generally took that fostering a facade of appearing Accessories B6W you go to every day where you're attitude, then I think a lot of really "cooly confident, emotionally Car stereos &. speakers likely to tie seen by a great many nice things would happen-but they controlled, intellectually superior people on campus, and there's where don't. They don't take this attitude, and verbally sharp. The rules are the self-image comes into play: who so these things don't happen, either. based on having others need you 397-3254 are you with? Are you with the And what's worse, they become more than you, need them ... " He COSHOCTON ROAD person they expect you to be with? convinced that things wouldn't have calls such 'games' "patently self- (Justu!:t of Shopping CHter) MT. VERNON They're all looking at you, that's the worked out if they had tried-that's defeating ... sustained largely by the impression you get; of course, you're what really bothers me. That rein- twin fears of rejection and ridicule." forces the notion that you were right 12' Diagonal Picture looking al everyone else-that's one SOCIAL ANXIE:TY reason you know that. in the first place in not being open, MW 4040S "These things weigh so heavily on friendly, honest, genuine, authentic, "I don't like to talk about my ,100% Solid State people that I know "studerus who warm to other people ... " f-aults or weaknesses-no one SALE PRICE '999S does," he said. "But if it became have to take a couple of belts of Shepard recommended that Our aim is simply to treat booze before they can go down and students assume "an attitude, a general knowledge that 'after all, I'm See Our Line Of our customers as we our- eat, and I know students who don't frame of mind, a way of looking at ryot alone in this way; a lot of people eat there at all.. .. I've never been others in a more positive way. Iknow are this w~-most people are this selves there, but I've been told that if you it involves- a risk, but I would en- way' ... that might help to ·break would like to be treated. Compact Refrigerators drop a fork or a tray, everybody courage people to take it, because I people down. People are trying to For quality automotive service COlor Televisions hide from one another, trying to act claps. There) this feeling of having believe the worst failure is not to try. at low cost to be on guard, or otherwise To try and fail is a lot better than not like they have this thing that they HEATON something's going to happen that'll to try at all. haven't really got. ..and the only way they're going to get it is to have (all 397-6101 20li e. Mulberry St., be humiliating, depredating to your "Nobody can be successful all the Mount V.. n.... Ohio views about yourself." time, but we can at least learn from experiences with each other-at least, Pho... ,l91·10n SVMPTOMS- our failures; otherwise we don't learn that's the only way they're going to 500 Harcourt Road ""rau tram W.. ·s Mort.' The symptoms of the 'February anything except to continue to be the get it here. Maybe when they leave downs' "varies from person to way we already are. And I don't they'll get it some other way, or person .... If there's a dominant believe that is a very valuable maybe they'll never get it-and that mood, I'd say that it's one of lesson. " really is a depressing thouaht. dysphoria, some mild degree of I LV€R" OV( depression .... A lot of people seem to live with it, or live through it, as we all have to do. For others, who Custom Designed JeW .... y already have problems- it just makes Handthrown l!i Built Pottery them feel worse." The' number of Smythe House Corner of East High & Gay Streets visits do not increase in February MOUNT VERNON because by February Smythe House is already operating under a full load ;; 11:00-5:30 Monday, Tuesday , Wednesday, of patients. Students calling for!! Friday and Saturday Closed Thursday and Sunda appointments are asked If it's an ~ emergency; if so, Drs. Shepard and i Enderle" find a way to see them no a; matter what." Those answering in 'i the negative, however, often have to ~ wait two weeks for an appointment, ]i by which time _ the person has ~ "solved the problem, forgotten it,·~ ridden it out-whatever. ... About 'i3 half the people on the waiting list get S!. HARDWARE, PAINTS, HOUSEWARES better without any help, but we'd • xesness Hordes rather not operate that way .... You AND LAWN SUPPLIES could say that February would be Shepard cited the over-emphasis "They say life can be lived in manv VINE & MULBERRY STREETS busier than it is, except that we can't on the part of the students of the ways, but to me it's simply more than MOUNT VERNON, OHIO 43Q50 get any busier than we are," said intellectual, to the detriment of the" an intellectual dimension. I think the (614)" 397-5747 Shepard. emotional, sides of themselves. feeling dimension is important, too. I "There's some kind of split in many know that's difficult because "TIP OF AN ICEBERG" Shepard does not feel that the Kenyon students between thoughts academics are stressed a lot here, but number of Smythe Bouse visits and feelings, the head and the 1 don't think the faculty or ad- accurately reflects the dimensions of heart," he said. "It seems to me ministration are totally unaware that the problem. "I think we're seeing undesirable. It's true you can go there is an intuitive, emotional side to the tip 01. an iceberg here; I believe through life a coldly reserved and life, and that this is important, too. THE YARN BARN that the problem is much broader; shrewdly calculating person, but I "We say that four years of and I sincerely believe that some of can't believe that you can have a full residence here is an important pan of 200 Ellt Broo••,. Street the worst cases we don't see .... 1 have or meaningful or rich existence that Kenyon education-what do we a lot of respect for the students who way. " mean by that? We must mean some G•• llIer,O.... kind of growth within this dimen- do come here and work on their "SELF-IMAGE GAME" problems. I think many of them are sion. Ithink that it's time that we as a Hours: 12-5 Daily better off than those who don't come Shepard is concerned that students college really started paying attention seek to hide their weaknesses by and should be working on them." to that aspect of a person's playing a "self-image game', Homespun Sweatera Shepard doesn't feel thai the development.' , February doldrums should be cured . Afghans by removing the environmental Rug HooKing Sqpoies factors that cause them. Rather, he Completesupp~es & varns for Kritli III & CrDchel says "I think people ought to be able Physicians To Visit March 5 - Ha a-Hats-Hats to cope with the confinement. ... 1 don't think academics are at fault; in fact, I'd even say that academics are Jordan Names Members a release for a lot of people faced with these social problems-they pour themselves- into their work and Of Medical Advisory Board get a lot done, and get feelings of self-reliance and self-esteem from By MATTHEW A. WINKLER that. .. .1 think that what people have . orthopedist of Akron, Ohio; Dr. to do is learn how better to cope with The Medical Advisory Board, Allen Holt (parent), a radiologist of each other and with the kind of headed by Dr. James C. Niederman feelings they're having; because this' and comprising eight physicians of Sharon, Pennsylvania; Dr. Fleurene isn't the only time in life they're ever various specialties, will begin formal Holt (parent~, -an obstetrician of Sharon, Pennsylvania; Dr. Raymond going to confront that." evaluation of the "Health Service on Pr'iday, March 5, President Jordan K. J. Luomanen '36, a general and SOLUTIONS Is there any way out of the told the Collegian earlier this week. thoracic surgeon from Brooklyn, February downs? "There is the stoic Jordan said, "There will be a New York; Dr. Thomas Shields '44 One S. Main st..2nd Floor First-Knox National a_ way," said Shepard, "and I guess if specific time during the March 5 (parent), a general practitioner of Mount Vernon all else fails that's better than many weekend when students and 'com" Evanston, Illinois; Dr. Douglass S. ~ muniry residents can meet with Thompson (parent), an obstetrician " possibilities. But I think it would be Complete Reservation And e much more helpful if people could members of the board." However, and gynecologist of Pittsburgh, Ticketing Service With I take the attitude of: 'OK, it's a bad Jordan said, "Dr. Niederman would Pennsylvania; Dr. Arthur Woloshin ~ No Service Charge. ,. time of year, and it's that way for like to receive written suggestions (parent), a psychiatrist of Highland pertaining 10 the Health Service Park.Hlincis , everybody, but at least I am going to ~1;.I"' By·MATTHEW D. SMITH \ To Read Works Sunday One of the, greatest problems last ten years there has been a gradual facing Kenyon's faculty today is increase in the number of students By MATTHEW A. WINkLER "underaraduate illiteracy," Provost unable to ,,(rite." Some students, he Bruce Haywood told the Collegian said, "are unable to carry a thought Poet Russell Edson. whose formal education stopped after the tenth last-week. through even a sentence." grade and who received the "Many Kenyon professors feel The provost traces the problem to Guggenheim Fellowship for their students are not as competent in the free speech movement at Berkeley "creative writing in poetry" in 1915, reading and writing as they wed to in the 1960s. People hear "gram- will give a reading of his poetry on be,"· Haywood said. According to matical errors by statesmen on Sunday. February 8. in Peirce Hall Haywood, "The college must realize television and assume it is proper that all faculty members share the English." lounge at 8:00p.m. Keenly imaginative, Edson has responsibility for improving the Harry Clor , chairman of the malady." Political Science Department, noted become one of the more distinctive poets of today. Gerrit Henry Several department chairmen "a drop in the capacity (of students) agreed with the provost. Galbraith to articulate ideas in writing. There is Galbraith Crump commented recently in Poetry Crump, chairman of the English a decline in the capacity of students magazine that Edson's poems Department, said, "There is a for intensive and systematic Crump suggested that the "abound with puns, literary 'sight. marked difference in the ability of reading," he said. Advanced Placement Program, gags', metaphors taken to their wildly illogical conclusions, and students to deal with reading and Crump traces the, origins of the which began. at Kenyon, may now writing. It is hard to say when this problem to high schools. He says. "perhaps be detrimental, as there is poem-within-a-poem architecture." problem began to be noticeable," but "There is more emphasis on so called more emphasis on the 'great books' Edson's major works include The rather than lucid writing." Russell Edson it was within the last few years. 'great books' and not enough on Very Thing That Happens (1964), Crump noted the drop in verbal SAT reading and writing." He adds that, Clor, too, said that "Highschools What a Man Can See (1969). The attention; if 1 have any public value, scores as a sign of the problem. "for many, English 1-2 is the first are paying less attention to careful Childhood of an Equestrian (1973). it is in my published works, not in my Bruce Gensemer, chairman of the encounter with close and critical reading. Television is also con- The Clam Theater (1913), The secret dreams. Information as to how Economics Department, said "In the reading." tributing to the problem J ----;-. Falling Sickness, 4 Plays (1915), and I scratched, and where, will make "'Use of the "greet wnnngs-c- The Intuitive Journey and Others interesting twiuerings after I'm dead; classics - and carefully written and Works, to be published this June. nor while I still live, and still subtle criticism should help cure the Edson has also illustrated three scratch ." Cross-Country Skiers problem." Clor said. pamphlets of his poems. Edson's appearance is sponsored The real solution will lie in the laps Thus far, Edson's life remains a by the Poetry Circuit of Ohio , I of the colleges. Haywood said. "The mystery to the public. Keeping mum founded in 1964, which comprtses 12 Hit The Trails only resource is to deny admission to on his career, he says: "Take it or diverse colleges and univer- those students we. consider not leave it, I make a point notto be a sities-currently under the direction By DAVID McDONOUGH qualified," he added. This, he said, celebrity. most of whom are un, of Kenyon English Professor Robert was "not feasible at the present." creative scum feeding on the public Daniel. There's something else to do with all the snow that's lying around besides curse it, tromp through it, or hurl it at unwary passersby. The members of the Cross- Country Ski Club escape the slush- On The Job With The Pump-House Gang ridden hubbub of Gambier and glide through neighboring fields and' forests for some peaceful and exhilarating recreation. B" lOAN SCHAFFNER Club president Alec Pandaleon III If you've ever had several members heads this group of outdoor-types of, let's say. your Biology class jump who ski over hill and dale at a up and dash from the room, you've reasonable pace instead of hurtling seen Gambier's elite corps of student down mountains at breakleg speed as volunteer firemen in action. their downhill cousins do. What ill common among the ai. The dub started out the year with titude of the student volunteers is a 25 members, and as winter' has sense of great satisfaction. The strengthened its grip on Ohio, the ":.l,,;~': ,I reasons for this seem to be many. grOUP'S ranks have grown to 4$ "There are few students who are skiers, a number which Pandaleon .-.- Alec~p~a~n~a:a:~I'eon in the midwest. involved with the community while calls "really good for a first-year they're in college, and that's one of club." Its success has been so good Even intraschool races could generate a good deal of excitement. the major factors for me," says Bill that PandaIeon says he will betorced Wilson. a senior majoring in to limit membership in the future. Confident of a good snowfall in February, Panda leon says the club is Biology. Steve Alex, a senior "As soon as we hit number 50, that's Chemistry major, also is glad to be it." toying with the idea of scheduling races around a big outdoor party participating in-civic affairs: "11 was The club was started this year with a chance to get active in the com. $1,000 left over from Kenyon's old some weekend this winter. So Kenyon's Cross-Country Ski Club munity-get a taste of the local ski club. The money was obtained color. the local arguments. the primarily through the efforts of Dean just might stage the First Annual Gambier Winter Carnival. POlitics." Edwards and Jim Faulkner, head of Apparently, the fire station also Kenyorrs Fire-Fighters Kenyon's Yachting Club. The money serves as a friendly meeting place for our sub-station about thirteen miles sophomore. Dogs run.nina loose went for the purchase of equipment many people in and around Gambier. lthar Pandaleon says is valued at Health Care away," explained Fire Chief Hobart streets in need of plowina aDd While six of the eight students live Brown. Housed in the station across raccoons in chimneys are amo;" the : $1,400. The discount was obtained together in the La Fevre apartments, from the Post Office are four fire situations that require the rlTemCO'S through the Midwestern Collegiate located behind the fire house, the Skiing Association. Comments trucks and an emergency squad. An aid. feeling of companionship is carried additional fire truck is kept behind When cans of a more serious The club now bas ten sets of skis on informally at the station. and poles. which club members may Solicited Farr Hall. nature come into the department, the Another feeling shared by the The fire coverage area extends for members have the necessary traiDiDa use after paying their $5 yearly duos. Last week, Student Council an- student firemen concerns the nature 45 square miles and includes ap- to do the most effective job possible. They must give Pandaleon a day's nounced that it was soliciting of what they are doing. "It's really proximately 4800 people. While the Student members are able to takethe notice so that he can work out a comments on the Health Service, to rewarding doing something useful." college community is responsible for training program duri~ the scb.0bI schedule for the use of the equip- aid the Medical Advisory Board's said Dave Griffith, a senior R.A. in a high percentage of calls received by year so that pre-school preparation is ment. The only other prerequisite is investigation of health care at Lewis Dorm. Joe Hagin, a the department, they are in no way eliminated. However because of the that beginners take a rather minimal Kenyon. As of yesterday, five sophomore, agrees; "Fire-fightinl is affiliated with one another. number of appl~ts received _ amount of instruction from Pan- comments had been received. a serious thing. I'm glad Ican do it." Financing is handled for the ~st between 40-50 a year _ and the daleon or one of the club's two other Vicki Wyatt, Student Council Four of the student volunteers part through a real estate property limited number of positions experienced skiers, Tim Niederman Secretary, said she had had no ex- have had previous experience open"to and Mark DePalma. "You can learn pectations as to how many responses working for their hometown com- tax. Occasionally, however, the students .. the students witb prior collegehas contributed money for rueor ~erat":ncy trainina deli'" in about a half-hour and then hit the would be turned in, bUI added, "I munities. Those who have not feel the purchase of certain items, such as set rtrlt choice," said BroWII. trail, .. Pandaleon says. was hoping 10 get the types of that their strongly expressed concern 8elinner Orion Cronin can attest comment that' would show that an and interest got them the job. Rob the ~ket. pagers seen on the Every fire..figblcr takes a 36 .. to that. She's been out on the trails active interest in the Health Service is Mitchell, a sophomore, worked on firemen s w~sts.. advanced couoe. ThcIc 00",* ...... The services previded by the liven in conjUDCltion with tbe ~ twice. and says, "It's great ... it gets taken by the school." the Greenwich, Connecticut Fire department are essentially in CWo Trade and IDduarial ~' me away from Gambler for a while." The comments received, Wyatl Department before joining Gam- Her recent stan in the sport and said. indicate a desire for a bter's. StrikinalY new to him was the areas - fire-fJgbtins and emergency ADd are ~ bt' ~ ~ occasional mishaps don't dampen gynecologist on campus, more absence of rue hydrants in his Ohio ~AII~Jth~,'Tht~~_~wa)'l atbel' Traininsfor the anetlUa! ~ WID"" t e ...._ ...... ot answers; was Biven in a (iO ~ her enthwiasm. "I fall down all the specialists serving the school. and the terrieory. "Water i& not readily like the time last year ~hen• borse .".,. November and dIiI time," she taup. Ubut it's so mucb stocking of the more common available in a rural area; it has to be was trapped between • fence-poIJt break for the fun.•.especiallyat sUhlcl'." nonprescription drugs. tapped from ponds," he explains. cIepartineea.', and a barn on Rowe 308. II'IIltIIIben .. PandaJeon says be hoped to The panel will be visiting the The responsibilities of bein& a organize lOme raciDs. hue in- campus March 5th, bue Wyatt would fireman..for the Gambier department howuItlOOkto wrenchus twohountorllUre-outthe post out of.the IeI'¥icI:I to die terco1lcPl~ compedtiotP mi&bt be lib all commenls to be in some time are equally divided among the 47 "'1'ti~';ib~";to~b1s~;~~ hard to rmd.. The Olympic Ski before that, so that Dr. James C. around without IdIliDa the bono...... members. "One-third are coUcae When an ohnormal.ltuatioa Ute lila. .. ASSOl:iatioli iDfot1lll$d bim that Niederman, head of the Advisory people, students and professors: one- comes up, we have the equipmeat __ Kenyou'. is the only coJleliate ski BoIrd. wUt have time to inspect: the third are townspeople and the other aDd manpower to handle it.·· Mid OW: PrOlraDl in Ohio and (IDe of only 1$ comments before his arrival. third are from Monroe Township. Dana, Vaushell. a Ken," ~ I .....4 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN ~\If"'.'1''''-,,. TIll' Kenyon -Established 1856- Ediror-in-Chiei, Mauhew A. Winkler Managing Editor, Peter H. Kahn Feature Editor, Vicki Barker Contributing Editors, Thomas Hinckley, Steven J. Lebow, David Lynn, Richard S. West Sports Editor, Tom Birch Photography Editor Patricia H. Gallagher Copy Editors, Charlie Glasrud, Lindy Jolliffe Copy Siaff. David Feldman. Roger Jones, Belinda Rankins Stat/Cartoonist. Jim Borgman Feature Artist, John Giarrfzzo . Circulation Manager. Walter Spencer THE Kf:NYbt. COl..LEGIAN ;s ~It_."...,.T"" .. doy _'f'IOOr>","",I. scflool i. in ..... 1"" .""""t <1l'ing _inafi""_vacoli"",,.r;odt, bylhoSludenlsolKOIly""CDII"'!I".P.O. 8D>.106,Gambier, OIIi. 43022. s.<:onolcIKS"",' __ liodh.,.,pet> ella•• Towo,. In Po;,co Moll r ... dy .o.tl"r;ptloo$ .r. $10,00. rho I(•• r"" C~II-vi•• is • """,pro/il ...... i..Ii"". Volume cm Thursday, February 5,1976 Number 17 Gambier, Ohio 43022 Inside Senate A Critical Decision Statement=...:..:=..::..=.=::.::..:..::..=.....=.==..:=-=:..=:-Issued .....0..'>. PAULMICHEL--- Senate concluded its discussion of Much of Senate's debate centered Haywood" alsosuggesled that th The challenge to foster and maintain diversity among Kenyon minority recruitment on January 28 on the definition of "minority." Committee on Equal Educationa stu.dents will probably be strong in the years ahead. Enrollment at with a lively, if somewhat confusing Dean Susan Givens brought ~tlie Opportunity serve to "plan, im private liberal arts colleges is increasingly confined to those who can discussion of a motion presented by question to light when she asked, "I plement , and administer th afford the enormous expenses of higher education; to those who are professor Ronald Sharp at the would like some clarity ... when we program," rather than the ad ho more homogenous because of their academic and social backgrounds. January 21 meeting. Senators speak of minority student, what committee suggested in Professo carefully de baled amendments definition are We using? Is the Galbraith Crump's initial proposal Without a clear and diligent effort to see the college realize the concerning the precise wording of minority black students or disad- Members of the Finance an cosmopolitan character to which it aspires, Kenyon may suffer the Sharp's proposal for nearly two vantaged students?" Dean Thomas Admissions office could be requeste sour fruits of complacency-unfortunately, encouraged by students hours before agreeing on the Edwards explained that "we have 10 serve temporarily on Ihis com with few social or economic differences among themselves. following statement: never used 'black', and though this is mittee. "Senate urges the college ad- principally what is meant, it would In a meeting with Chairman Pete For several months, Senate has considered what remains a pressing ministration to give high priority to not rule out other minority groups." Seymour, Mr. John Kushan of Ih issue. Last week, a motion was passed urging "the college ad- the recruitment of minority students Professor Sharp's original Admissions Department expressed ministration to give high priority to the recruitment of minority who could benefit from a Kenyon proposal referred to "the college's concern over some issues involved education and to begin as soon as special funds for disadvantaged with minority recruitment. Kushan students who could benefit from a Kenyon education and to begin as possible 10 enlist the aid of civic, students." Most senators felt that the feels that the only effective way to soon as possible to enlist {he aid of civic, business, religious and business. religious and educational word "disadvantaged" was am- attract minority students to the educational leaders from major cities of Ohio in search for such leaders from the major cities of Ohio biguous at best, and had been campus is through significant prospective students." The effort, however well intended, articulated in search of such prospective originally used by the administration changes in curriculum and staffing. and carried out, may be flawed from the start. Several administrators .studcnts. We ask the President 10 with different connotations than it He also feels that, since many 'require the appropriate standing has today. "We ought to specify businessmen are no longer willing to have suggested that Kenyon' must undertake change at home-in committee and administrative staff 'black' students and not infer that offer money for scholarships for Gambier-before it can expect a major impetus from beyond the Hill. to plan, implement and administer they are disadvantaged in any other minority students, community action Director of Admissions, John D. Kushan has pointed out the this program. We further recom- way than financially," suggested programs may become a growing dilemma: the college must make itself appropriately attractive to the mend that particular attention be Givens, "we tar and feather those source of aid in the search for students it hopes to enroll rather than promise on the road what is paid to using the financial sources students by even having a fund for prospective students. Kushan is already available in the college's the 'disadvantaged'. Provost Bruce sympathetic to Crump's proposal impossible to provide. Kenyon faces a critical decision. It can commit special funds for minority applicants Haywood agreed. saying, "the (presented in the Dec,1I issue of the large amounts of funds.to recruiting the students it desires-with no with demonstrated need, who though euphemism is distasteful and we Collegian), and feels that the guarantee of return-or it can decide what changes need to be made in admissible to the college, would not should avoid it in our language ... one Admissions staff is capable of ad. the college's quality of life thai will facilitate its goals. scholastically qualify for financial can be proud of being, a 'minority'." ministering the proposal. aid. " Facilitate its goals. -M.A.W. Needless Waste The Bitch Syndrome ------VICKIB"RUlIt _ Just as elusive as Ihe definition many women feel they've been Henry Clay, the Great Compromiser, would have been proud. some deeply felt complaint being of the Kenyon Experience is the voiced about the quality (or laCK handed the Pill as if it were candy, Student Council has come up with a compromise of Provost definition of the Kenyon Student. thereof) of the food. At the without counseJinlll$ to possible side Haywood's calendar, which itself was a compromise. Next year we Kenyonltes are often identified with recommendation of the Dean, an effects, or alternate methods of birth will start on the eighth of September as opposed to the thirteenth, one of the three "pre's" (pre-Law, Ad Hoc Food Committee was control? If the amount of bitching have a week for Thanksgiving, three for Christmas and retain pre-Med, pre-Business), but these formed, and an open invitation to the that goes on is any indication, terms only tell us what a person everyone on campus has at least one basically the same second semester schedule that the provost proposed first meeting issued to the com- aspires to be. not what he or she is munity. No one showed up. horror story to tell. and that the school has had in previous years. . now. "But 1400 individuals make up Several times this year, as an editor But a funny thina happened. The council has stripped the Haywood calendar of any of the in- the student body" you will cry. of this newspaper. I have taken part Student Council has asked that novations to which it could lay claim. This is not necessarily bad "How can you ascribe anyone in the following dialogue: Bircher: anyone with praise or complaints because the provost's innovations were, at best, questionable. characteristic to all those people?" (brandishing first) "How can you about the Health facilities submit a Ah, but there is one thing virtually However, by raking this move council has given students the same print articles like this?! Ihaven't seen short account of same to the Student all Kenyon students have in common. Council Secretary. As of February 4, calendar-e-re the leller-that we had prior to this year's failure. writing like thls since sixth grade! one ill they share. A phrase for it You're (pick one) patsies of the the Student Coundl Sca'etary had One may wonder how much time will elapse following the ten week- could be "Complaint without administration/Yellow Journalists!" received five (5) responses. long stretch of classes in first semester before students and professors Action". 1 prefer to caU it the Bitch Me: "You might jusr have something What do you think the reaaion of begin to broach the subject of a short two or three day October no- Syndrome. there. Why don't you write for us?" the President's panel on the Health Were such a pastime 10 be classes break. One thing is for sure. After more than thirteen months Bitcher: "Me?! I don't have the Service is going to be next 1DODth, organized into a sport, the Kenyon time!" when Student Council prCSCllts dtem of debate and referendums concerning possible calendar changes, we Birchers would be Olympic caliber. But the above examples pale when with a list of student commentS are right back where we started. We have wasted much time and God forbid they should sully their compared to the latest victim of the representing three-tenths of on~ accomplished nothing. scorn by trying to do something Bitch Syndrome: the Health Service. percent of the Student body? -R.S.W. about the objects of their contempt. How often have you limped up to the Maybe it's time we lot off our For instance: Health Service, only to encounter a collective taU. Food and DeW4PlPCrs The food. There seems to be a locked door, or an apologetic are one thing, but our health CONIdbe consensus thai the ever-recurring receptionist who announces that the at stake hese. This could be.0U((JII1y Shepherd's Pie is actually sheep by- nurses are out to lunch? How many opportunit§ to make our flewS products, and thai the Spanish Rice women have had to drive to heard. If we ever wear to scedNllllc looks and tastes like a railway ac- Columbus- or wait till vacation, for in the Health Service, let's sit cIo1lO cident. NOI a meal goes by without proper gynecological care? How and stan writina -, Feb... ". S•• 97' THE KENYON COLLEGIAN ...... KFS: Art Meets Entertainment By TIM REDMAN Kenyon movie audiences can now audience from both those who prefer have their art and entertainment too. people who are interested in movies This year the newry created Media either "art" or "entertainment," that are slightly more serious than The Kenyon Film Society has tried to according to Hubley. Board will be selecting the director of eater the selection of movies to be these pure entertainment fdms," said KFS in much the same way that aU Despite the rising costs of renting Hubley. shown this semester to satisfy tbe such positions are mled on campus. and shipping the films, the KFS The KFS is composed of two other differing tasles of their audience. budget has been reduced to $5950, It will be publicized that the position individuals besides Hubley; Scott is open, and an individual will be They are doing this despite a clown $250 from last semester. The "severe" cut in tbeirsecond semester Veale is the Technical Director and chosen based upon an interview and average price of this semester's Tim Byrne is the Secretary- budaet, aecordina to KFS Director movies is roughly $100, with written statement. The Media Board Treasurer. The three are from will request the written statement by Ray Hubloy. Amecord being the most expensive at "Some people say that there are relatively different social at- Spring vacation, and a new director $250. mospheres, have generally different too many 'art' films, while others say The Finance Committee has will be appointed by the second week that there are not mouth, or that we tastes and interests in movies, and all after vacation. suggested to the KFS that the number try to be responsive to student get too much JlU'base that can be of movies be reduced, thus making it "In se1ecting a director, the Board seen elsewhere. I would say that our opinion, according to Hubley. will be lookina for someone who has possible to obtain higher priced "It would be better," Hubley goals are to acccmodare both of films. Hubley feels that even though a defmite idea of what ro~ the these opinions. This semester, it -pointed out, "if there were more society should play at Kenyon. They this is likely to OCcur, it would be ~people involved with the society, for seems that more people arc pleased," unfortunate. The variety of the should also have a strona: interest is said Hubley. f it's a lot of weight to carry on three fdms and the Film Society,". said movies is worth more than any in- people's shoulders, picking the The KFS has attempted to choose dividual movie, and the movies that Tony Wood, head of the Media more interesting and unusual kinds ~ movies. to be shown to the whole Board. KFS has access to cannot be seen 6' campus;" of foreign films. while also Wood said that it would be up to anywhere nearby-which really ,~ Hubley, Veale, and Byrne select scheduling more "tried and true" augments the Kenyon Cultural each applicant to decide how entertainment films. However, the i the movies to be shown by consensus. responsive he or she will be to the environment. he says. ifilling _set quotas of Amerjcan and majority of the mms to be shown "Obviously we then could show students and whether the straight may be classified as "middle of the ~ foreign': films. Presently the ratio entertainment opinion will be more 'super-entertaining' movies, ! between the two is approximately road," since they will draw an but there is also a large number of favored over exposing.the students tq Ray Hubley - two to one. art films, which could help develop their film tastes. A Lively and Entertaining 'Becket' President -'------~------DAVIDHILL, __ Decides on Last Thursday marked the opening municated the character of the formance as a slave girl, wrapped in a peasant clouts his daughter), but at. of a lively and entertaining loutish, pitiful King by having him blanket; Michael McSherry, as a least these faults stem from an en- Calendar p~tation of Jean Anouilh's hate his own position: constantly follower of Becket, came on a bit too thusiasm to see the story in motion. Becket. called upon to make decisions he is President Jordan has made a final worshipfully-even for the part. There was one false note, however Translated by Lucienne HiD and not interested in, he relieves himself Director Turgeon guided the play decision on the academic calendar soft. Lotspeich's Becket turns against for 1976-1977. Classes will bcain directed by Thomas Turgeon, Beckel by abusing his mother and his away from excessive somberness (it is the authority of the King after being is the story of the friendship between colorless Queen and cursing his September 8 and end May 22. technicaUy a tragedy, after all, appointed Archbishop, but he turns children. When the King is bored Included in the calendar are: an.t Kina: Henry II and the man he later cullDinating in a senseless murder) by against him too easily," as if he had (and boredom plagues many of his day Thanksgiving. vacation, a three chose to be Archbishop of Can- adroitly playing up the moments of not really been convinced of the terbury, Thomas a Becket. The waking hours), Klavan portrays him week Christmas vacation Cbeainnina; humor, with some scenes reminiscent power of the Crown before. He friendship was shattered when Becket pacing frantically, bursting with December 22) and a two-week spriq of Monty Python (the best joke, or at seems to be a man who hat changed refused to allow the Church to nervous energy. break. least the biggest: Louie Weiss as the. his mind, instead of a cltanp:t man. The rest of the cast supported well. Jordan has essentially acc:ep&ed become: a poUtical instrument, and Pope). Whether this is the actor's in- was assassinated for his integrity. Donna DeMarco, as the Queen Provost Haywood's compromise Turgeon's direction kept the play terpretation of the playwright or the The cast, headed by DougIp Mother, and Susan James, as the calendar. Said Jordan: "It is the kind going at a fast clip, a good idea playwright himself isn't clear. But Lotspeich in the title role and Scott young Queen. seemed properly of compromise that calendars usudy because a play like this could easily that is a minor objection that only are." Klavan as the Kina. did a convincing outraged targets of the King's bog down under the weight of all the occurs after the curtain falls. job depicting both the friendship and disgust. C. Mitchell Webb was tragedy it carries: but this presen- Becket will be shown aaain the feud. Lotspeich is a particularly appropriately worked up in his role tation is never self-important tonight, tomorrow, and Saturday confIdent actor, performing with as the evil Bishop ot London. Sarah Sometimes he used unnecessary night, at 8:00 p.m. in the HiD dipity and energy. Klavan com. K. Long gave a very nice per- Music Dept. contrast and action (as when a Saxon Theater. Admission is free with I.D. -Films In Review'------_ May Offer 'Vocal Literature" 'Cuckoo's Nest': Nicholson at His Best Course • ------THOMASHlNCJ Muddy Waters, John Hammond Play Winter Weekend (Continuedfrom page I) But his son turned down dad's one record executive put it, was "a offers of help when he decided to try white boy who can sing like a and make it in the music world. nigger." When they finally found Starting to play the guitar just before one in Elvis, rock was rolling. he was eighteen; he got a contract In the meantime, aided by the with Vanguard in two years. He development of the electric guitar, started out playing acoustic blues, Waters was expanding his own but soon started experimenting with music, sometimes altering the a band. In 1967 he recorded using traditional structure of it, writing backup musicians Levan Helm and some 11- or l J-bar songs instead of Robbie Robertson, who would later the usual 12. He was still playing, become the neucleus of Dylan's though, to almost exclusively black group, the Band. audiences. In 1973, Hammond, Mike Tracy and Hepburn star and clash on the screen in Adam's Rib in It wasn't until the English Invasion Bloomfield, and Dr. John recorded Rosse Hall this weekend. of the early sixties that white the album Triumverate, which sold audiences became aware of the quite well. But the record compartv II~==:::=::::::::::::::::::::::;--;;:::::::::::::::~ tremendous influence of Waters and wouldn't gamble on bankrolling a other black bluesrncn. The Bearles national tour, so the trio fell apart. proclaimed their admiration of Since then, Hammond always ~~, Chuck Berry, who in turn credited plays acoustic blues alone on stage, ECONOMY ~tl1rm Waters for having influenced his although his most recent album, playing. The Rolling Stones, who Can't Beat the Kid, has one side of Lords Lose Twice in Week; Zak Blames 'Stupid Mistakes' , By BRIAN HEWfIT Last Saturday niPt, Kenyon's with them a 13-2 record. Not only did Questionable refereeing throughout lIleD'S buketball team. tryina to Kenyon have to contemplate that the second half contributed to more break out o(it's "win one.1oIe one" impressive statistic, but for the last than Kenyon's share of turnovers. situation. suffered a disbeartCDiJql quarter centurY and 22 games, the But Wittenberg's potent offense. 13·71 loss to Wooster Colleae. The Lords have fai)cd to beat a Tiger lead by senior guard Tom Dunn, was Iclss,coupled with Tuesday's 59--63 ...... more than the Lords could handle. 'iJffeariftlie IiiiidS of WiffeilbeiJ. Kenyon came out playina; well, (Dunn's 22 points and .667 shootina puts Kenyon's record at 9-10 with effectively containing Wittenbcr.'s percentage were both game highs). just.5 pmes remaining in the season. poteDt offense by applying solid Kenyon again made it ioterestina In the Wooster aame, Kenyon pressure and making the Tigers shoot when freshman Andy Johnston sunk looked IlUSBisb. especia11y' on from the oUtside. In double covering one from 14 feet out to put the Lords defense. The opponents applied Appleton, Wittcnbcrs: was forced to ahead 43-42. It was nip and tuck pressure. awsilq: Kenyon to oouah leave an extra man open, which goiq into the fmal two minutcs; with up the ball on several occasions and proved to be a costly mUtake. Mark WittenbcIt leading .53-49, they went givina WOOltel' easy baHets. Kenyon Leonard and Dan Martin both rose into a staB, and in trying to regain trailed tbrougbout the baUpme until to the occasion, scoring some prc1ty control of the ball, Kenyon fouled a late in the sCcond balf when they baskets. The Lords had several, few times. This was to be Kenyon's jumped ahead, 69-68. chances to go ahead late in the rust demise. for the Tigers made every Kenyon barely bad time eDoqh to half, but missed key scoring 0p- one of the 6 foul shot attempts. One enjoy their 5cad, when WOOster portunities at the foul stripe. Down could hear the game get farther and lucC'CSsfuDy shot S-S at the foul stripe by 7 with two minutes left in the balf, farther out of reach as the crowd givina: them a comfortable 73-69 Kenyon fOllght back,getting within 3 grceeed after each successive free lead, with just seconds remaining. points. Then with the clock throw went thrpUgh. i BasketbaB wizard Tim Appleton registerina 0:00, Tim Appleton, from Excludina this past ball aame. quickly pushed one tbrough though, 30 feet out. split the nets with the Kenyon has now lost 6 of their last 9 cutting the lead to two. But with just .buzzer blaring, making the score at gamcs by 3 points or less. Com- 7 seconds remaining. the Tigen halftime 30-28 in favor of Wit. menting on the fact that the Lords managed to eat up the clock without tenbcrg. can't pull it to,ether enough to win inbpunding the baD, securina the 73· The crowd of about 1000 erupted these games, Coach Jim Z8k sllid, 11 victory. early in the first JmJ.f when Mt. "We just have to eliminate stupid A very tough Wittenberg vernon's own Mark "Sparky" mistakes, like not taking low per- basketball squad invaded the Leonard put Kenyoo on top for the centage shots\. we need to utilize our Wertheimer Fieldhouse, bringing first time in the ball iame, 36-34. percentage plays more often." Swimmers Swamped Wooster's Burroughs In pain uAppleton scores another two of tria 31 By State Schools· points. Leonard looks on. By 110 IEFFERS The Kenyon team was caught in a AlthoUgh Kenyon took a solid crossrue. and had to ftgbt through pasting, it was neither at the hands of the backwash for their inevitable last fellow Ohio Atblctic Conference Luckless Ladies Last Saturday's double-dual meet two places out o~ six. The lone ex- teams nor at those of the Mid- with OSU and CincinnatI W1lI as ception to his was freshman Tin1 American Coaterenee, whose larter mut;:ban ordeal as a challenae for the Bri~'s stunningeffort in tbe schools are not of the caliber of Big. ,wimmers. The two state lChoob 200-yit. backstroke, in wJrlcb he came Ten teams like Obio State. The Lose to Wesleyan alternated the Women's and men's in third overan. and second to each KehYOR swim t,.eam faced over. everrta, ClIUSin& the afternoon'S of the other school's top men. His whelming adversaries while teepiq: tantest to drl& Oft fOr hours. To time was as fast as any Kenyon their psychological balance, make it wone (or Kenyon..the two backstroker has ever done in dual· producing' their best efeon of the larler schools were out to whip each meet competition, indudina Datlonal season. Ahhougb not every swimmer other, and .. araukKenyon wuleft champion Richard J~ (Kenyon exceeded his previous bek. many did, behind. The final scores were OSU: '74), and ranks himabead of and some moved up eonsidcrably in 63, Kenyon: 43; Cincinnati: 76, Wooster's trio of excellent dorsal the current OAC top-twenty Kenyon:28. competitors. ratillnp. Track Team Gains Experience in OAC �tfi]5C[[Ii50C[[iij~t::[i~jj~T~Hi·:··iE~N~Y~O~N:COfL~LfE~GI·'~A~N=~~~~~~~~::~~:~~~~~~~~:F:":...:ry:,:.:,,~ FILMS at ROSSf Archon Society Presents Adam's Rib provocative statement about the Bridge on the River Kwai and Dr. February 12 Adam's RIb. Directed by George moral instability of modern society. Zhivago, invests Lawrence with the Cukor. Screenplay by Ruth Gordon Although nominally concerned with hearty aroma of the desert's beauty THE BRIDGE OVER THE RIVER KWAI and Garson Kanin. With Katherine the search for a girl who has and adventure. Freddie King's 8:30 p.m. Rosse Hall Hepburn, Spencer Tracy, Judy disappeared on an uninhabited island photography !S breathtaking; Life February 19 Holiday, Tom Ewell and David by her lover and a girl friend, this' magazine called this "the most COOL HAND LUKE wayne. 1949, B& W, 101 min. description cannot do justice to a visually stunning movie ever made." ON THE WATERFRONf The marvelous teamwork film in which the outstanding quality Along with Maurice Jane's 'score, 8:30p m. Rosse Hall . displayed by Spencer Tracy and is thc apparent randomness of action the lavish production, and lean's Katherine Hepburn in the nine films and narration. ,Rather than a impressive cast, this visual element (admission free) in which they starred together has logically developed plot, helps to sustain the film through its become one of the most- durable of L 'A vventura presents an interior three and one half hours,' All things Hollywood legends. In Adam's Rib, drama of human relationships; the considered, Lawrence of Arabia is a one of their best pictures, Tracy and search eventually dwindles in im- remarkable achievement; seldom on Hepburn playa husband and wife, portance as the man and woman the screen has so much money both lawyers, who find themselves on involved become lovers in the lost resulted in such fine work. opposite sides in an unusual case. girl's absence. L'A vventura is a The Pearl of Death Shop At The Tully Barn Tracy prosecutes and Hepburn highly innovative film ,both in style The Peart of Death, Directed by Roy defends a woman accused of and outlook, and has had an William Neill. Screenplay based on shooting her two-timing husband. enormous influence in the fifteen Sir Arthur Conan Doyle'S The The tensions of the courtroom years since its release. In 1972 a poll Adventures of Six Napoleons. With Jewelry Designed and Made at TUn YS begin to intrude upon their domestic of international film critics con- Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Miles life as Hepburn tries to prove, by ducted by the British Film Institute Mander and Rondo Hatton. 1944, B means of some highly unorthodox placed L 'Avventura among the five &W,69min. 304 Martinsburo Road tactics, the equality of men and greatest films of all time. Sherlock Holmes and Dr, Watson gifts Mt Vernon women, The success of the film is due Lawrence of Arabia return triumphantly to Rosse Hall qold & silver in no small measure to the excellence Lawrence of Arabia. Directed by Ihis Wednesday in yet another (Next to Vocational School) of its supporting players, notably David Lean. Screenplay by Robert episode of the highly successful series monograms Judy Holiday and David Wayne. The Bolt. Music by Maurice Jane. that featured the durable talents of custom work lively script by Ruth Gordon and Photography by Freddie King. With Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce. gem .selectlons Garson Kanin, and the expert hand Peter O'Toole, Alec Ournness, This time out, the boys are faced with cloisonne of director George Cukor make for' Anthony Quinn, Claude Rains, Jose the perplexing theft of the Borgia , Open - Mon. thru Sat complete success on all counts. But Ferrer and Omar Sharif. 1962, Pearl and the treachery of a master- Adam's Rib is, most of all, a Color, 215 min. criminal. Needless to say, Holmes, 1:00-5:00 showcase for its two stars, a04. as a Winner of seven Academy aided by the befuddled Dr. Watson, result, a very funny and well acted Awards, including those for Best is equal to the task; the crime is comedy. Cinematography, Best Direction, solved and the infamous gem L' A vventnra and Best Picture, Lawrence of recovered. L 'A vveruura. Directed by Arabia was the last and the greatest As always, Rathbone and Bruce Michelangelo Antonioni. Screenplay of the modern Hollywood spectacles. excel, working under the bread-and- by Antonioni. With Monica Vitti, Written by playwright Robert Bolt, it butter direction of Roy William Gabriele Ferzeui and Lea Massari. tells the story ofT. E. Lawrence, the Neill, who made a career out of these 1960, B & W, Italian subtitled, 145 enigmatic soldier-intellectual and his movies. Touched with rarcecand one min. exploits in the deserts of Palestine of the few films in this series actually This film, generally regarded as during the first world war. , based on a story by Sir Arthur Conan Anronloni's masterpiece, is a story of David lean, who has directed such Doyle, The Pearl Of Death is a Italy's idle rich as well as a works as Great Expectations, The complete success. A lon.'l MidJle Path ByDONNASCHOENEGGE Thursday, February 5 8:00 p.m.-Becket (play), Hill Environmental Committee, Bio Aud. MICHELANGELO ANTONIONI'S 4:15 p.m.-Student' Center Theater. 5:30 p.m.-Modern Greek Table, Committee Meeting, Student Center 8:00 p.m.-Lawrence of Arabia Gund Small Private Dining Room. Room 1t1. (film), Rosse Hall. 5:30 p.m.c--Food Committee 5:30 p.m.-Gennan Table, Gund 9:00 p.m.c--winrer Dance, sponsored Meeting, Lower Dempsey Lounge. Large Private Dining Room. by the Social Committee, Gund 5:30 p.m.-Spanish Table, Gund t1WE~7Uf(4- 5:30 p.m.c-Student Affairs Com- Commons. Large Private Dining Room. Friday at 10:00 p.m. and Sunday at 1:00 p.m. in Rosse Hall. rninee Meeting, Lower Dempsey 11:30 p.m.-Adam's Rib (film), Lounge. Rosse Aud. Wednesday, February II 7:00 p.m.-Women's Basketball 3:30. p.m.-Wrestling against Ohio against OSU (Newark Branch), Sunday, February 8 Wesleyan, Fieldhouse. Fieldhouse. 1:30 p.m.-Chess Club Meeting, ·4:10 p.m.-Senate Meeting, 8:00 p.m.-Becket (play), Hill Student Center Coffee Shop. • Ascension 109. Theater. 5:15 p.m.-Christian Fellowship 5:00 p.m.c-women's Basketball 8:15 p.m.-Film/Talk "The Dinner Meeting, Guod Large Private against College of Wooster at Acareer In law- Zambezi, I Presume," Mr. Quentin Dining Room. Wooster. Keynes, explorer and adventurer, 6:15 p.m.-Student Council 6:00 p.m.-Italian Table, Gund Wllhoullaw SChOOl. Rosse HaiJ. !\1eeting, Lower Dempsey Lounge. Large Private Dining Room. 7:00 p.m.-L 'Avvenfura (film), .7:30 p.m.-Men's Basketball against Rosse Hall. . Who! can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Friday, February 6 Ohio Northern ar Ada. Now there is a wayto bridge the gap between an 4:15 p.m.-Kenyon Symposium 8:00 p.m.-Bridge Club Meeting, 8:00 p.m.-Lecture - "Evolution undergraduate education and a challenging, respon- Lecture "The Structure of Gund Large Private Dilling Room. and Human Responsibility," Prof. Sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do Objectivity," Prof. Thomas Short, 8:30 p.m.-Poetry Reading - Mr. William H. Murdy, Biology Depr., work traditionally done by lawyers. (Kenyon), Philomathesian Hall. Russell Edson, Stanford, Conn., Emory University, Bic Aud. Three months of intensive training can give you 5:15 p.m.-International Student reading his won poetry, Peirce lO:OO p.m.-The Pear! oj Death the ski!ls~the courses are taught by lawyers. You Forum Table, Gund Large Private Lounge. (film), Ro~se Hall. choose one of the seven courses offered--ehoose Dining Room. 10:00 p.m.-Lawrence of Arabia the city in which you want to work. 7:00 p.m.-Men's Swimming against (film), Rosse Hall. Thursday, February 12 Since 1970. The Institute for Paralegal Training Miami U., Shaffer Pool. 4: 15 p.m.-Student Cenler has placed more than 1200 graduates 10 law firms banks, and corporations in over 75 cities. .' 8:00 p.m.-Becket (play), Hill Monday, February 9 Committee Meeting, SLUdent Center I II you are a ~enior of high academic standing anct Theater. 4: 15 p.m.-Collegian Editorial Room It\. are Inlerested In a career as a Lawyer's Assistant 8:00 p.m.-Adam's Rib (film), Rosse Board Meeting, CollegianOffice. 5:30 p.m.-Gennan Table, Gund we'd liKe 10 meet you. ' Hall. 5:30 p.m.-French Table, Gund Large Private Dining Room. 8:00 p,m.-Concert Muddy Large Private Dining Room. 5:30 p.m.-Student Affairs Com- Contact ypur placement office for an interview with Walers with John Hammond, 7:00 p.m.-IFC Meeting, Lower mittee Meeting, Lower Dempsey, our representative. Fieldhouse. Dempsey Lounge, lounge. We will visil your campus on 10:00 p,m.-L 'Avvenrura (film), 7:00 p.m.-Films - Miner's Ridge 7:00 p.m.-Experimental Workshop, Rosse Hall. and The Redwoods, sponsored by the led by Dr. Glenda Enderle, spon. Environmental Committee, Bic Aud. sored by the Women's Center, Peirce TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Saturday, February 7 8:00 p.m.-Panel Discussion - Lounge. 1~30 p.m.-Track Livingston "The Role of Values in Liberal 8:00 p.m.-Lecture - "Time, Mind, Relay!!, at Granville, Ohio. Education," Prof. Clor, moderalOr; and the Self," Prof. J. T. Fraser, The Institute for 2:00 p.m.-Men's Swimming against Profs. Banning, Brehm, and History of Science [kpt., Fordham Oberlin ColleBe at Oberlin. Enderle, lower Dempsey Lounge. University, Bio Aud. Paralegal Training 7:15 p.m.-Kokosinger's Concert, 235 Soulh 17th SI,eet. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Rosse Hall. Tuesday, February 10 President Jordan's Open Office i215l732·6600 7:30 p,m,-Men's Basketball against 4: 10 p,m.-Films - Miner's Ridge Hours next week: Feb. 16, 2:30·J:30 Heidelberg Coneie, Fieldhouse, and The Redwoods, sponsored by the p.m.; Feb. 17, 9:15·10:JOa.m. •