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4-4-1952

Kenyon Collegian - April 4, 1952

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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]. mum.mm mmm 6 6B j april 4, 1952 kenyon college, gambier, ohio vol. 78, No. 9

NofiowJr No objection can be made to any army, including WHICH TWIN HAD THE our own, except that it takes men. And the military ROTC? in the middle blue uniform of the Air Force, is now to come to Kenyon. formerly known as a liberal arts college. Well, armies are for wars and colleges are for a difficult business called education. The two practices, while not mutually exclusive of each other, do not exactly go hand in hand. What shall we say of a college that proudly avers it represents liberal Christianity? There are at least two commandments against violance; and in the Bible there is a saying that goes "Let him who is without sin cast the first stone.' When you ask the question, "why?" you dig around for a while and come up with the answers something like this: 1, Kenyon must need, and badly need, money to have taken this step; 2, the big war. World War III. must be rapidly approaching; 3, there is no chance in this place and at this time of securing even a halfway balanced education. This leads to further probing, and further probing reveals no flexi- bility, no resources of even the crudest sort on the part of those furious realists who are responsible for the fact of Kenyon College. You can almost hear one of those gentlemen self-murmin- g. It's a rotten time and we've got to keep up with it.' Is this what Plato and Burke, Jefferson and Paine, Henry Adams and Marx, Confucius and Jesus is this what they taught our fathers and the colleagues of their generation to believe. No matter how you regard the oncoming presence of armed filitia to Kenyon, it is a depressing spectacle in a world where peace, at least at one time, was considered a worthwhile condition. ..There is no peace now, there is' a possibility that a general may be our next national president; and Kenyon, buckling down to the job at hand, is waiting for the armored host to descend. Can't you hear the dean rationalizing? 'We must adjust ourselves to the pressing conditions as well as to the tensions of our time. ..There's no better way to do it than to get the fundamentals of an M-- l into your heads.' Unfortunately, there are some of us putrid unAmerivans, of course who Contrariwise! is applicable to any branch of military service. And oppose this complete compromise with eviL no matter certainly that person who has been exposed to mili- how evil our time and our world may be. Of course The question as to whether we should have an tary methods for several years is more master of the it is silly as well as naive to make a comeback of two A. F. R. O. T. C. Unit at Kenyon is by no means as situation than some buck private fresh from 6 weeks wrongs don't make a right. But where will the line easily answered as the author of the above would or 6 months concentrated, and speeded up, mass train- be drawn? Where and when will the colleges stop have us believe. Therefore, it is the purpose of this ing. promoting and advocating merely military might? editoral to bring out the other side of the issue, in ' In answer to the idealogical argument posed in fighting fire with fire causes, as everyone knows more order to provide an adequate discussion of the the above thesis concerning keeping up with a "rotten havoc and devastation, not less. problem for those who are as yet undecided whether time," we feel that any attempt to do otherwise would Certainly it is no easy matter for a college to or not to join. be inviting disaster. If Hitler or Hirohito had been maintain its existance in a time of war. But to accept It is a foregone conclusion today that every able-bodie- d sane, logical human beings, with whom a person or 'he fact and perhaps the meaning is one thing; and to male citizen between the ages of 19 and another nation could reason, there would have been encourage young men. in fact induce them, to enter approximately 26 will haveto serve in some branch no necessity for American youth to take up arms in 'he armed forces merely to be enabled to obtain a of the armed forces for at least two years. Although 1941. But history has proved that such men as these, Paper certificate, amounting to a pedigree, is another going to Graduate School may retard one's induction, and such men as rule in the Kremlin today cannot Department and extremely dangerous procedure. It is our dilemma it can not abolish it. Thus, it seems reasonable to be reasoned with. Thus, until our State os cope students, it is Kenyon's dilemma as a so called conclude that the more previous training a person can devise some means short of war to with aggressive tenden- Kkeral arts institution of learning; it is pari of the has had, the better chance he will have of making situations arising because of their cies, arms length by display overwhelming dilemma of our time. The dilemma a success of his brief tenure of duty, both in terms we must hold them at a has ..The any R. O. T. C. a name. Confusion. The Bible offers us a of advancement, and, infinitely more important, in of preparedness. value of unit self-preservatio- n. should not be argued on theoratical grounds, but question: 'Men and brethern, what shall we do? The terms of Whether or not Darwin's standpoint of whether or not will prevent AFROTC is no answer. Let us hope a clear and law of natural selection, stressing the "survival of the from the it third, possibly last, world war. T. M. reasonable one is forthcoming. R. H. fittest," applies to ordinary civilian life, it obviously a and Compliments of LETTERS Farewell to Arms As it is, we are not sure whether can afford programs (cost $110.00 1; Dear Mr. Mezey: semester) or the usual outside lighti Ma: Regarding your poignant "Call to ! THE MANUFACTURING PRINTERS CO. of Peirce Hall (an extra $100). Arms" in the last issue of the Collegian: So you see, the kind of money yc Quie If your was to impress us intent with committee has to work with trance a literary talent and style you were does t allow for Elliot Lawrence or ?, blowot quite successful. If, however, your Anthony. We feel however, ? readjui MOUNT VERNON. OHIO intent was to impress us with your that might be lucky enough to get Rat quillitj mind, you were substantially less suc- Marterie who is in the same posit: Styers cessful. Joe Rotolo Ray Anthony was when we got him fc perieni years ago. Further, we think the wh: far too On Paying The Piper student body will agree that our Dai Thir Dear Editor, Week-En- d is a great affair. Cectaii. Mount In response to the repeated queries the Great Hall and Coffee a: Shop where as to why we can't afford a really big division parties are a lot more ALCOVE fun th graduE The crepe-paper established name band for Friday night a decorated gym w: MOUNT VERNON, OHIO he wei formal dance of Dance Week-En- d, the Elliot Lawrence in the corner. At le; plant ' Restaurant Soda Grill Social Committee would like to publicly the girls (and most of the unprejudie Candy Shop explain the situation once and for all. males) from ing th Denison and Wesley: burgh Most of the really established "name" etc. think so! "Kenyon Students Always Welcome" menta bands ask well above $1500.00 per en- Social Committee ment gagement. (Example: Ray Anthony formir wants $3300). Really good bands that Blood Bank Oklah are just coming up in the business cost To Kenyon Students, zation at least $1250.00 (Ralph Marterie this We don't feel it necessary to remi: back 1 definitely for you year and Ray Anthony when we got you of the tremendous importance i in the him 2 years ago es- when he wasn't the Red Cross Blood Bank. Mc INTERWOVEN SOCKS tablished.) worke especially during war, blood plasma crane BOTANY & WEMBLEY TIES We just don't have that kind of extremely important. The supply c electr: BOTANY WOOL SCARFS money! Take this semester for ex- Red Cross plasma often decides wheth age o BOTANY WOOL ROBES ample; 351 of the 400 fellows have paid a wounded fighter is to live or is ! wrest! ARROW & ESSLEY SHIRTS their $5.00 fee. Total $1755.00. Before die. You FAVORITE know we are at war toda Ohio, YOUR BRANDS we can Week-En- d, even consider Dance f Today we are asking pi-o- IN SHAVING NEEDS you for a Virgii however, there are two informal ! dances blood. man i at about $300 total. Then when it To insure a larger percentage s leavir comes to Dance Week-En- d, follow- the students donations we requested ti the r ing must be considered before even Red Cross to send their Bloodmobile : Rudy talking about the bands for Friday: Kenyon for a day. We pledged the; on th RUDINS Band for Saturday $175.00 150 pints of blood to justify sending ti Lighting boxin DEPARTMENT STORE $200.00 unit to Hill and our request w; Beer ASTf and Food j $120.00 granted. time Coffee Shop Help $110.00 The ( - - - Blood Center will be establish "coac Mount Vernon - Ohio Help at Door $ 40.00 in the Private Dining Room of Peir; whicl Maintenance $170.00 Hall on Monday, April 7, from 10 o'clot (Removing re-placi- ng " Wil and tables, piano until 4 o'clock. ! etc.) medii If you wish to donate but have nc1 TOTAL were $815.00 yet filled out a donor card, you ma; That's a pretty the fi staggering figure, and still give by simply reporting to th though we are trying to cut a col! KNOX COUNTY'S ONLY NATIONAL BANK down Bloodmobile on Monday. j wherever we can, past experience good shows, We want this blood drive to be i that its next to impossible. gradi Our budget success for it will be the last one th: remains the - effect same, while our costs go year.- To give blood will aboi INVITES up. That take leaves about $700 for a band one hour of your time. j arise for Friday. ergia The only reason we can Giving blood is your privilege. Yci YOUR I Kenj ACCOUNT afford the $1200.00 this year is because may get it back in the future. we saved a one little from last semester.. Thank you. Senior Society j cours 35mm Afficionados that FIRST-KNO- whic THE X NATIONAL BANK Rent Photo-Lab- one of the finest s in Compliments of Ohio. E. Leitz Enlarger, Slide Print- help er, Ground glass Copy-bac- k, Tanks, was MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Dev., Fixer furnished for one Buck Dr. B. B. Sturtevant colle, an hour. year Call "Buzz" Davis 5-- 7 PM. 31515 renc 1847 Established Member F. D. I. C. Ro four Beer sheri and Wine comi Hi Imported and Domestic Champagne grey HADLEY'S FENTON CLEANERS retai FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 23 E. Gambier Insured and Guaranteed Myers Supply Co. St Dry Cleaning Open Erenings by Appointment 116 WEST HIGH STREET I'm 14 E. Phone 21356 Gambler. Mi. Vernon PHONE 4 1941 prep way

The Collegian apri

5i Brief Interlude Although the great majority of Ken- LOCAL NEWS yon students left Gambier during the Edited past spring vacation, a few boys, eleven by Mel Plotinsky in all, remained in the college for all Officer Candidate Program of the Naval or part of the holiday. Most of the Man at Work Paradise Lost Reserve is a baccalaureate degree, con- boys who remained on the campus ferred or to be conferred within 120 stayed at the infirmary, however a but firmly making his en- Following the example of many col- Quietly days. Trigonmetry is couple, who lived "off campus," while midst of the four year leges, large and small throughout the still required for trance in the men exempt from the draft who are school is in session did not move to the blowout which marked KENYON'S nation, Kenyon will soon add a touch tran-auiUi- ty applying for a direct appointment for infirmary. Six students remained to the camparative of the military to its campus in the form the readjustment inactive duty in the Reserve; however entire vacation. peacetime college life, Roy of Air Force Reserve Officers Training of mathematics or trigonmetry, at the brought with him the rich ex- Corps. Men (or boys as the case may The boys were charged the usual Styers secondary or the college level, is no from daily reality that be) who are between the ages of 14 rate of $5.00 per week or $1.00 per day perience gained longer required for eligibility in the men can boast of. and 22 and have three academic years for more or less than a week. far too few Officer Candidate Program of the Re- left in school are eligible. This oppor- Kenyonites Thirty-si- x years ago Roy moved to serve. The had various reasons tunity is usually offered only to sub-freshmen from Coshocton county One of the several advantages of the for remaining on campus. A few wish- Mount Vernon as it is a four-year course. in 1903. After Reserve program is that it offers a ed to complete some school work, a where he was born However, Kenyon men will be able to High semi-deferment to allow college men to few lived too far away to make their graduating from Mount Vernon make up for this lost year by attending old C. G. Cooper finish their education. If the Navy leaving the campus worthwhile, etc. he went to work in the a summer camp at Ohio Wesleyan from Cooper-Bessemer- ). Followi- needs men, however, a Reserve unit One or two of the boys managed to plant (now June 16 to August 2. Membership in working for the Pittsb- might be called up to active duty, but secure jobs on nearby farms during the ng that, while A.F.R.O.T.C. will automatically de- the this usually is not the case. holiday. urgh Plate Glass Co. in their experi- fer the cadet from develop- selective service. mental shop he aided in the Upon graduation from Kenyon, plate glass the ment of a new type of cadet will receive a commission as going to forming machine. After second lieutenant in the U.S.A.F. Oklahoma in 1929 to help in the organization of a company plant, Roy gained He will serve two years in the Air FEATURES back the 45 pounds of weight he'd lost Force followed by six years in the in the Sooner state and in succession reserves. If any desire further infor- worked as a barber, fight-promot- er, mation about the A.F.R.O.T.C, mimeo- THE OUTER WORLD operator, truck driver arid master graphed material may be obtained at crane By Ron Petti electrician. For twelve years, from the the office of the dean. twenty-nin- e, Roy age of seventeen to Editor's Note: This is the first of an that the customary procedure of kissing

throughout , wrestled professionally experimental series of articles devoted goodnight would be abandoned and West Ohio, western Pennsylvania and to news not directly concerned with handshaking at the door was a sufficient a patrol- Way Virginia. In 1941 he became One Kenyon but of some possible interest expression of affection. The Dean police force, man in the Mount Vernon The recruiting service of the U. S. to Kenyon men. The ubiquitous Mr. claimed she did not disapprove of the years service with leaving after seven Army and U. S. Air Force has simplified Petti has ambitiously agreed to take traditional custom, but was only trying In 1943, the rank of Sergeant. late the processing procedure for admitting on the job of picking these pearls from to break up the half hour clinches. of athletics Rudy Cutler, then director pres- out the flood of exchange issues, clip-shee- ts Wonder if the new rule will lead to wrestling, prospective Aviation Cadets. At . engaged Roy as on the "Hill," ent, are openings for over 1500 and miscellaneous mail that half hour handshakes? primarily for the there boxing and judo coach cadets during the months of April and pours daily through the Collegian office Getting same good chuckles out of 1945. For a good-intention- ASTP unit which left in Kentucky. The de- on its way to the waste basket. If his the probably al gent and May in Ohio and time he was "athletic trainer" taper off to 250 per efforts are appreciated, this column currently advertising in a number of team mand for cadets will "coach" of Kenyon's first lacrosse of 1952 for Ohio and may be made a permanent feature of Ohio college newspapers (of all places). Hopkins. month for the rest which played Navy and John Kentucky. The most important quali- the paper. Comments are invited. Typical ad goes "Two alone Enjoy im- entrance into this training the perfect privacy of a cottage all your With 728 students on the "Hill" fication for Seems the W.C.T.U. caught up with things of two years of col-eg- e. own, automatically heated with bath, mediately following the war, is the completion two more Ohio State fraternities over for will be expected at a secluded guest house deep in wood- were very definitely jumping and Aviation cadets the past week. The O. S. U. Student got year period only ed hills." the first time in its' history Kenyon to enlist for a two Commission backed up by the Student college edu- Anyone interested can check with the a college police officer. Roy's frankness, upon completion of their hit the S.A.E.'s with a twoo week Court, Collegian for details and arrangements. good fellowship and realistic fairplay cation. house suspension, a $100 fine, and social gradually began to have a favorable Men "who are accepted for cadet probation for the Spring Quarter. The Ohio University Sigma Nu's held a effect. began to four-mon- Interfraternity spirit training are granted automatic th Chi Phi's also drawing social pro can "suppressed desire" party last weekend arise scenes of would go over here. from the smoldering deferment to await assignment kiss their house good-by- e for a full wonder how it ergiastic revelry and, what's more, to classes. At present, class assignments thirty days; altogether, about $1,100 One could say there are some extremely campus. Kenyon began calming down. It wasn't are made approximately- - one month worth of penalizing. The charges? suppressed desires on one man who accomplished this, of after processing is completed. "alcoholic beverages at a party in the One helluve rumpus at the University course, but there can be little doubt house." Tsk, tsk, Leviathan. of Michigan last week. Seems it all that the reassuring, quiet strength began when a student was practicing great words about the Runyon which still characterizes Roy's presence Some his trumpet and was answered by a tennis team in the latest Capital Uni- helped a great deal. At any rate there Or Another trombonist. The two musicians en- versity Chimes. Called "Mighty Ken- was little doubt in the minds of the gaged in a lengthy musical duel. Shouts Representatives of the United States yon" in the article, the Lords were college officials, who at the end of the of "knock it off", the addition of a fog Recruiting Station will pay their second being "one of the nation's year acknowledged his success and credited with and two tubas, and a loud phono- visit to the Kenyon campus on the 22nd college outfits," "ranking at or horn renewed his contract. standout graph playing "Slaughter on Tenth of this month. It is their desire to top in Ohio net circles," and, near the Avenue" prompted indignant dorm Roy is campaigning against interview graduating seniors concern- managing to "crash into the currently always residents to rush out and sneer at each four other opponents as ing the possibilities for commissioned group on a nation-wid- e basis." for election 'select' other. Fire crackers popped amidst sheriff of officers in the Navy and the Naval Knox County, in the primary At O. S. U. students who are defer- boisterous threats and soon the crowd coming up Reserve. They will discuss, in Peirce on May 6. red from the draft or who are on the had grown to 600 men. The arrival of Hall lounge, the basic physical and His close black traces of G. I. Bill were warned that excessive police drew catcalls from the swelling hair has educational requirements with poten- grey in it, steel-blu- e eyes still cutting may be a violation of govern- who followed the retreating officers but his candidates, and literature dealing mob retained Kenyon's tial stipulations and that habitual to cars swarmed the fenders and their intensity as various aspects of the pro- ment their one-ma- the n with to Uncle Sam. police force leaned across the The inter- offenders will be reported rocked the autos. table grams will be distributed. i and 9-- said earnestly, "The fellow 12 surged through viewing hours will be from A.M. Speaking of rules, South Dakota The mob then on the I'm interested in is the student stopping troffic, and swept into here and from 1 - 5 P.M. came up with a real winner. The streets, Preparing for his to help in any State future; of Women recently proclaimed (Continued on page 6) way that's my job." The educational requirement for the Dean

ColleS'"' Prn 4, 1952 7- their first game under the lights, -j The next afternoon in 90 degree heal a slugfest took place with Florid; Southern winning, 16-1- 0, in a shortens SPORTS seven inning game. Bill Williair; Edited by Gene Schrier pitched and Ron Fraley and Did aged about ten points a game for a pass plays. This was good enough to Thomas led the hittingassult. 0efC team which finished I jEotofo fourth and then make him sixth in the Ohio Conference Rollins College, with its 31 baseba: Goo o Kenyan second in Lake Shore League the these in that department, and it must be scholarships, was the next opponen'the spri two seasons. In Don's Junior year, he remembered Kenyon On a sunny Saturday afternoon in that only plays (Rollins is also noted for its studentjng adv was voted the most valuable player at six games while most of the Con- September, 1950, Kenyon's football fans other who major in water skiing and canoe William Geneva. ference teams play eight sat back in preparation for the opening or nine. ing.) Ron Fraley was unveiled as ;picked game with Wooster. The previous sea- Several colleges, such as North In basketball, Don's freshman year pitcher for the first time and the Lord team v son the team had lost six in a row, so Carolina, New York University, Georgia was marred when he developed "water continued their policy of leaving me:and Bil things didn't appear too bright to the and Tampa, showed interest in Don. on the knee." This kept him out of on base every inning and were defeate:jng aro nevertheless hopeful Kenyon fans. But Athletic ability was not the only action most of the season, yet he finish- 11-- 1 in seven innings. must hs Kenyon surprised everyone by tying reason for this interest. Marsh was a ed with 74 points in the ten games he mu"e" leader in high school The team left immediately after th Wooster and went on to win six in a activities and also completed. This season, Coach Hender- game s of and arrived home two days later row that season, thanks to some out- the valedictorian his class. Unlike son moved Don to guard, a position On n many athletes in the larger tired and sunburned, but so much th; standing Freshmen players. One of "institutions which was new to him. Free from in- Jan Sp of higher learning," gets wiser. these was end Donald Marsh from Don honor juries all season, he averaged an even wedded Ohio. grades. Geneva, twelve points a game. ing in I In high school, Don played varsity Against Case, Marsh scored eighteen SocceA to yu' football and basketball years three for points in what was probably h; Geneva, a his best It school which had been all-around performance. When Don The Ohio Collegiate Olympic Socce: Wayne known for its perenially poor athletic was "on" you could expect to see his Tryouts were held last Saturday after- - teams. They belonged to the tough Compas set shots swishing the net regularly, noon on a muddy Wertheimer Field jy spen Lake Shore League which included and as he is only a sophomore he has two' A selected All-st- ar aggregation iron ag mainly class A teams, while Geneva long big football and basketball seasons Kenyon, Oberlin, Ohio State, and Cin itself was class B (class B high schools private ahead of him. cinnati played the Mansfield Socce: are all those with under 150 boys). : Club, an amateur team comprised larg Don's high school class and the one ely of German and Polish immigrants following it seemed to begin a new era pjj Representing Kenyon's tear: for Geneva in athletics. Baielcdl soccer were the following men: Aulenbach Nortl In his Sophomore year, Don won a On March 14, fourteen players on the Cole, Mohr, Lynch, Axtell, Burrell, anc the rec letter in football, although he was not baseball team escorted by Coach Pasini goalie Ferguson. The Mansfield club a regular. He was first string his final and Mr. Trittipo, (of Village Inn fame) used to working as a team with poise two seasons playing both offensively debarked on their long awaited trip to and form, was completely stifled by the and defensively at end. In his Senior sunny Florida. After traveling through spirit of the college team in the first year, he was on the all-La- ke Shore Marsh the mow and rain of Kentucky, Tennes- half. Although Mansfield was down ir League team. Geneva had winning Ever1 see and the rather cool state of Georgia, enemy territory most of the time, the; : seasons in both Don's Sophomore and dition When Don came to Kenyon, it wasn't the boys swear that it didn't get warm made numerous poorly-aime- d kicks a; Junior years, compiling a five and four whcri long until he played regular offensive until they reached the Florida State the net. Tookie Cole, a junior on this record his Sophomore year, win- ti, cal and end in football, but not defensive as line. year's Kenyon soccer team, was terrific ning six while losing only Qoves three his he had in high school. He was the on the defense with long kicks, Junior year. A big worry for coach Pasini occur- hard leading scorer his freshman year, chalk- constantly driving the foreign-bor- r. , up red when the station wagon of "Harpo" In basketbalj, Don was outstanding. ing six touchdowns, thanks to the players back. The first half ended ir. Williams of Florida State was not to ' He played first-strin- g magic arm of Dom T..' at Geneva for Cabriele. Probably be seen at a scoreless deadlock. --, , the meeting place in Georgia. I Cuba t three years, and the team's record im- the outstanding game for Don was by tne proved each season until it almost when he scored three touchdowns in Having spent the night in Macon, The second half opened with tight 39-- and rough - "Cubar reached every high school Kenyon's 0 romp over Capital. In Mr. Trittipo and Coach Pasini steamed playing on both sides. Sud- basketball Americ teams' ultimate goal state champion- the Hobert contest he also excelled, across the Florida State line Sunday denly the Mansfield Soccer Club struck like lightning rapid-fir- e ship. Throughout high school, Don scoring one touchdown to help lead morning finally coming to rest in Tal- with three Tele 34-2- goals midway played forward and in his Junior and Kenyon to a 0 upset victory. lahassee, home of Florida State Univer- in the last half. The only is not: all-st- ar a sity, noted for co-ed- s. college score was made on Senior years he was named to the All-La- ke its buildings and membe This season, Marsh contributed four free-penal- ty The wayward state men kick by an Oberlin player; i, Shore League team. During his more touchdowns to Kenyon's cause were found waik Sophomore practicing on the ball field, The final 6core: Mansfield Soccer Club: to and Junior years he aver and gained more than 400 yards on wondering gaze where Kenyon had been. 3, Ohio College All-Sta- rs 1. After the 0f the game, Monday coaches of the college teams met: the first game was played. 1 and selected Dick Nichols of Ohio State,' " c After the basepaths had been cleared of apologi Prepare for a responsible two players from Oberlin, Dick Miller executive Florida State runners, the score entry was and CoIp of t EXECUTIVE 21-- Pete Bellows, and Tookie position in retailing: buying, adver- posted, 1. Hayden and McCowan editiondltlon Kenyon to i were responsible play in the National Colleg-- CAREERS tising, fashion, management, person- for the lone Kenyon iatp nivmnin Rnor tmh v Americ teaching. Snpr.lflliyprl run. Tuesday Kenyon again played the youth; nel. Or traininor in Chicago later this spring. A trip to: hosts, and were leading 2-- 0, when in the RETAinr; Q exclusively xne bummer Olympics Europe may in for college graduates, last of the seventh the roof caved in on in covers all phases of pitcher be in sight for these men. One-ye- store activity. Pavlovich and teammates with ar Course seven Beta Realistic approach under store-traine- d Florida State runs crossing the loads to plate. State added four more in The Master's faculty. Classes combined with super- the eighth to lead 11-- 2. Then the darkness the Fl Dsgraa vised store experience with Stu- pay. and rain came and Kenyon missed their praisin dents usually placed before graduation. ninth inning bat. Intramurals at Kenyon are moving yacht l

Co-education- along' al. rapidly Master's degree. Next stop with only three more was at Lakeland, home , of sports yet to be played track, soft-ball- Next class begins July 1, 1952. Florida Southern. Friday night was and tennis. The volleyball cham- Miami, Southern's opening game and they held pionship went to a fighting Sigma Pi gent, Write for Bulletin C a celebration before it started. Pres- i sextet, who defrosted Alpha Delta Phi decidei RESEARCH ident Spivey of the College out BUREAU FOR RETAIL TRAINING threw in two consecutive games for the title. Agler the first and second balls. The stands UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh 13; Pa. In swimming, Middle Leonard splashed in the Detroit-owne- d citrus Henley 60-5- field were to a close 4 decision over Delta Phi, well filled when the game, proceeded Knapp with the other divisions rounding out expres: with Kenyon, the affable visitors, losing field. the fifteen The Collegian opril 7-- 'ghts, 2 ?ree heav 1 the kenyon Florida! Established ltM shortened' DIVISIONS collegian Tel: Oo. Mil Williams' Edited by Bruce Pennington Published every md other WMk at Gambler, Ohio Did The baseball team contingent by the student of Kenyan coll t. Delta Tau Delta of Beta Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha were tanned from the neck up Editor-in-chi- ef L basehaii Good part of M. L. returned after and saw very little of the coast line, The Phi Kaps have by this time TILDON McMASTERS looking like walki- but nevertheless, opponent' the spring vacation Dom Cabrielle kept settled down to the books (?) and are Bus. Manager 1 student ng advertisements for sun tan oil. Bill things jumping. He was voted the "man preparing for the home stretch to June. JOHN SEAMAN canoe-- Fraley, and Mike Hayden most likely to put his foot nd 1 Williams, Ron in his mouth Willie Reade was the last Phi Kap to ASSOCIATE EDITOR iled as s! picked up the tan with the baseball consistently during the 1952 season." return to North Hanna from spring Stan Benjamin Carl Glaser, Brothers McGowan the Lords! team while Dick Miller, and Thomas return- vacation having spent an extended DEPARTMENT EDITORS just-"knockin- g ving ma! and Bill Ranney got theirs ed with the same two 'steady womin" in vacation in Florida. As usual, Willie Mel Plotlnsky, Oen Schrier, J defeated; around" Florida. The state must mind. They were unfaltering despite could be found almost any afternoon Paul Matthews, Bruce Pennington i must have been something one hears that tanned pulchritude at the U. of F. at the track. Also, during the vacation, STAFF ARTIST mutterings about "a quick weekend The rest of the chapter returned pale Al Murphey, Leigh Bell, and Chuck Pres Norton after the' STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER south." Who was she, men? and haggard from New York, Toronto, Handel overshadowed Nick Oancea's lays later,; Dick Evans 15th of March Bert Craig took Chicago and points north, excepting semester -- break exploits by temporarily much the On the CONTRIBUTORS Forsyth, of crashing Cincinnati society. Jan Sprout of Dayton for his lawful Mr. course, who sat in his Nick, who Roger Hecht, Ron Petti Fairfield-by-the-Se- wedded. The happy couple is now livi- sand box in a, Con- remained in Canton this vacation, was kind enough to ng in Mount Vernon. Congratulations necticut and outdid all the Floridians act as guide and show ADVERTISING MANAGER G. E. John Gans and Rog Swigert Chuck Cable to you, Bert and Jan. with his wonder. the more interesting attractions of that city. CIRCULATION MANAGER It has now been established that Phil Holt Last weekend Tom McCarthy, u ooccei Wayne Cody does not carry a pocket Chuck ASSISTANT MANAGER after-- Alpha Delta Tranfield, Ron Petti, and Jerry Jay ! compass. It seems he rather unwillingl- Phi Reese Al Turshen traveled to the University of Illinois ier Field y spent the night in Martinsburg not Except for a few stragglers such as FINANCIAL ASS'T to a regional Phi Kap conference held tion from! long ago. He is now building his own Eastman and Hays, the ranks of East Jim Klostermaa Cin-- there. From the reports j maps. they brought and private library of Ohio road Wing were immediately follow- - . refilled back, they much prefer the Kenyon way LOCAL NEWS STAFF d Soccer; ing the of Spring Vacation. Dulce, Lou break of life to that found in Urbana, despite Bert Everstine, ised larg-- ' and varied tales of youthful Arthur Johnson, Dan Kramer, Numerous the presence of coeds there. Dick Stein imigrants.' Psi Upsilon pleasures were offered by the travelers :er team' John Schlemmer SPORTS STAFF to anyone unfortunate enough to be and his wife Diana Jim Bruckman. Dan Lynch, -- ulenbach! North Leonard is pleased to announce within hearing distance. Henry Hays were in Gambier for several days at Gamber Tegtmeyer, Dick Tryon and1 of men: irrell, the recent pledging four was one of our representaives in Flor- the begining of the week. DIVISION NEWS STAFF leld club,! John D. Foulke Spillane-lik- e Bob Greenberger, Tom Klger, ida who returned with Mickey BiU Weagle vith poise Gamber F. Tegtmeyer accounts of his activities pursued 'ed by the; V. Philippe Kondratief under the careful guidance of host Jack Archon BUSINESS STAFF t the first; Cameron H. Sanders, Jr. Jim Hughes, Bill Humphrey, Peabody. Fred Smith, John Txone to; The sixth year of the fraternity was s down Everyone has returned in good con- they! Granny Smith journeyed to Washing- ushered in on Saturday, 29, ;ime, Mid-Wint- March with dition from the er Vacation, French was pledged, setting the pace i a; ton to lobby for the gold standard while the initiation of Steve Fedele, Wilson kicks which college witt- for another great year. the administration East coast greeted such visitors as Ferguson, Art Osako, Lew Portney, Ed or on this; Goodie the ily called a "Spring Vacation." be- Rhodes, Gene Brother Bennett wishes to announce as terrific -- John Lyons who divided his time Schrier and Jim Yashiro. Groves and Dave Levinson along with that he is to be formally initiated into ! memorizing time tables at Grand Following this, the annual banquet ard kicks, spent tween of an unidentified Deke Pledge, examining the the fraternity was Rich- Tau Kappa Aupha, national honorary eign-bor- al Central Station and held with Dr. their eleven days with Battista and his forensic fraternity, this weekend. Ben ended super-structu- re of the U. N. building. ard Salomon as guest of honor, and senoritas While in - complains the weight of the pins in Havana, Cuba. Mike Bundy was also in the City under faculty members Harvey, Graham- and that Cuba they were greatly frowned upon and medals which he is now eligible to contract with the N. Y. State Liquor Norton Present. Dr. Salomon's after-dinner by is getting to be about 20 pounds vith til the natives for competing in the Dept. to personally examine all down- speech was the highlight of the wear too to be carrying ; "Cuban rolling rich much metal for him ides. Sud-- National Game" of town bistros. Lanny Griggs spent his evening. Following this the fraternity American around, at one time. i lub struck; tourists. vacation profitably in Pittsburgh doing retired to the lounge of South Hanna rapid-fin- ; Television is quite exciting, but there research for his term paper entitled, for a Manhattan and highball party, The only; is nothing so discouraging for the "The Function of the Olive in the the like of which has not rocked the ade on ai members of the old camp in Psi U. to Martini." Tom Kiger sat for the ten halls of this division for several months. PATRONIZE OUR player.: of of in walk into the Campbell-Meek- er Room days in the office of the publishers The return a.lumni Hal Duryee, Doug ccer Club; to gaze waiting for an interview. Stewart from Ohio State, and Dave upon the intense countenances Who's Who ADVERTISERS After the; of the sober viewers. All this time, Botten was hiring jockeys Wakefield accounted for the consump- ;eams met; Dizzy Ostrander was trying to find tion of a great fraction of the liquor. We in Psi U. would like to publicly and )hio State.! way home (which he never did). On the same day transfer student Rod apologize here for failing to submit an his ick Mille! entry to "Division News" since the first All in all the vacation seems to have .e Cole of; edition of the year, we are busy been successful in many ways for the al College but American college students. America's troops. And things are back in full SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ;o be held; youth; isn't it swing now as the Sunbathing Commit- A triple' terrible? Over 400 Names and Addresses of tee is holding hearings concerning the rope may HOTELS RESORTS RANCHES SUMMER CAMPS illegal pre-season tans from Florida. STEAMSHIP LINES Beta RESORT HOTELS NATIONAL PARKS Theta Pi LOCATIONS IN OVER 30 STATES The joined majority of the chapter Write these Employers for Information the Florida Chamber of Commerce in on praising the land of "Florida fords," COMPLIMENTS OF e movm yacht basins, white sand, orange juice-by-the-gallo- n, Summer Opportunities ;ree molt; and those tondalic beach BANK ; PEOPLES soft-- THE addresses rack, companions from the University of Send $1.00 for complete list of names and jail chain-- ; Miami. Dick Harrison and his conting- to P GAMBIER, OHIO Sigma ent, who are of dubious distinction, National Directory Service Delta Pli; decided that there was no room for Ben Directory Number 27 the title! Agler coconuts, with his car full of Member of Federal Deposit Box 65 i splash; citrus fruits, old beer kegs and Peter Place Station PH Insurance Corp. Sinton Delta Knapp, Ben was crated up and sent Cincinnati 32, Ohio nding express collect to Gambier along with fifteen dozen oranges. Collegi"; opril 4, 1952 ant of Congressman Jenkins (R-O- h: " " The Washington Semester Progr: is one that keeps Norm, Ed, and mys FEATURES busy. Each of us attended three evi ing classes at American University.; Q. What do you think about Mr. addition to these three classes we ; Outer World 9Uide Waikincfta Stassen's proposal for a gold-standard all in an American Government Se inar. This Seminar is conducted j Editor's Note: Charlie Docter is dollar? (Continued from page 3) A. Like many people I find it various administrative, legislative, ji studying Political Science on the co- other hard to Mr. cial, embassy, and pressure group j the lounges of the girls' dorms. Meeting operative plan at the American Insti- determine what Stassen means by "gold-standard-dolla- r." We ficials in Washington. So far we h; a few locked front doors, they poured tute in Washington this term. This is a are on a gold had Seminars with such distinguish Th in from the sides, stormed up stairs and the second of a series of articles ex- partial standard at the present. people as George Galloway, Sena horse spread through the top floors. Then pressing his views of the political Margaret Chase Smith, Justice Har chanting droves of women marched on scene. Q. Senator, what will you do if at the that Burton, and Rr. Fritz M. Marx. He you'l a men's dorm and overran the place. Republican Convention there is a On February 24 I had the pleasure ever, most of our time is spent more Some residents beckoned to the women, of interviewing "Mr. Republican." The movement to discipline or censure preparing our individual research jr is ha others formed a barrier to the front Senator McCarthy? following are Senator Robert Taft's ject. and doors but the screaming coeds broke answers to the questions I asked him A. I will oppose such a movement. Ed Davis is doing his project on "T is u through. Pan-demoniu- m broke loose. during the interview. Although I don't agree with everything Senator McCarthy has done I believe Role of the House Foreign and In: plen! Such invasions by several thousand Q. Senator Taft, how many votes do that basically, he has performed a state Commerce Committee in : but students continued through the night. you think you will have on the first service for the country. Legislative System." The Chairman poinl At 1:15 A. M. rain brought an abrupt ballot at the Republican Convention? the Committee Ed is writing his pro.: a gei u on, is Congressman Cros; .halt to the demonstrations. A. That is hard to say right now, Robert and '97. since most of the delegates have not I Class of A University officially did not plan to j - ' It is only.- fitting that we digres: any disciplinary action and the been chosen yet. However, I am count- s take little here and pay tribute to one of said "student ing on 606 votes for the first ballot. but Dean students the Kenyon's most outstanding aluir. was a form of spring (Only 603 votes are needed to win the tion demonstration Congressman Crosser is a Democ madness." Republican nomination.) canj from the 21st district in Clevek eop Q. If you win the nomination will : Great big scandel at Hamilton Col- Ohio. He ranks fifth in seniority in jsn-- t you or "whistle-stop- " lege just prior to their March Winter "barnstorm" the j House of Representatives having beg country? pron Carnival. Bob Lang, head of the school I his career there in 1923. When Brita : A. I social committee, member of the senior If I win plan to conduct a rather Prime Minister Winston Churc: else honor society, and general B.M.O.C. complete campaign. But I don't want to "whistle-stop- " fled campus with $2,000 of the commit- call it a campaign. Docter session of the House and Senate, sucn tee's money. He had advertised Billy Q. There has been some mention that shook hands with three men be;. tjlat Q. Vice-Presi- c: Butterfield's orchestra, meanwhile cas- General MacArthur might make a good If President Truman does not run leaving the House Floor: is e Butter-fiel- d again which Democrat would you like Barkley, Speaker Raybi: ually neglecting to inform Mr. "dark-horse- " at the convention. Do of the House gut of his forthcoming appearance. you agree with this school of thought? to see win the Democratic nomination? and Congressman Crosser. pye pick- A. I do not like to tell the Democrats Congressman Crosser is a hig: When police queried him after the A. General MacArthur, like the other mjse Com- whom to nominate. The other day I cultivated man. In course of c: up, Lang dramatically said, "No candidates, has a chance of becoming the tjjjn ment." Rumor has it a former singer came out for Mr. Truman only because versation he may quote Spinoza, Be: the "dark-horse- ." But, I do not feel there whic with the ork, one terriffic dish, put the he was so gracious as to favor me for ley, the Holy Bible, Robert Bur will be any need for a "dark-horse- " at do s the Republican nomination. Henry George, it. boys up to it. the Convention. and others. If jn tj. Q. Just one question on Ohio politics, political science course you ever h: wn do you think the Cincinnati Republican a project calling for an example o: pjjsj. organization acted right in failing to speech in Congress indicating a brt B FOR HARDWARE c: WOODS endorse your brother for the Republican general background, on the part som( Mount Vernon gubernatorial nomination? Congressman, any of Robert Cross-speeche- s Compliments ei Fredericktown A. I have no comment on that. would rate an A. Concerning present political s ar' Mount Gilead Ed Davis, Norm Nichols, and myself the ALLEN JEWELERS uation, Congressman Crosser class:: yan had a grand time at the Washington s himself as an "extreme democrat" z lts Alumni Dinner. At the Dinner we met favors re-election of Presid. M: such recent Alumni as Hank Kunhardt, the Truman. Dick Karkow, and Barry Allen all abili Records 7 EAST GAMBIER Getting back to our : stationed at one of Uncle Sam's many individual, well Books projects, it posts in this area. Jack Furniss was search Norm Nichols is writ h a case study disci; Greeting Cards also there. He is working as an assist- - of administrative Typewriters tion in relation to the legislative rest: tions on the I.C.C.'s railroad rate fix: Art Supplies For All Good Foods powers. In connection with this f: to meet the DOROTHY'S LUNCH STOP 'N SHOP ject he is working at the Senate Mir: ! student's needs STEAKS CHOPS Groceries Meats ity Policy Committee. my t at SANDWICHES Wines Beer Delicacies For project I am working in office of Senator Paul H. Douglas C BEER 115 S. Main St., Mt. Vernon. O. Gambier Ohio 111.) on Presidential primaries. G ... E L Work Refreshed Licking Laundry Co. S Across from Post Office A Q j Kenyon Agents: John Seaman II Ron Petti L,

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The Collegia "pr T-- l m . f Progran Innovation and myse; This year, for the first time, there hree THE evef ARTS was a Robert Frost Poetry Con- Prize iversity. Edited by Paul Matthews test. It will continue as an annual ses we at poetry contest among Kenyon students, nent Sert with the first and only prize an auto- ducted b: graphed copy of one of Robert Frost's ative, jut In the Rye books. The judges (Professor Ransom, group oi, Catcher Professor Coffin, and Mrs. Chalmers) ir we hav; considered the complete group of sub- Rye reads like a without the straggling or straying of a unspeakable, by telling too much, by stinguishei The Catcher in the mitted work unusually good. The final kind bull session; in fact not a word is getting too personal? Does he offend y, Senate: horse race and if you're the decision went to graduated James watching a race, wasted, but the reader isn't aware of what people call 'human dignity'? (How ice Hard: that feels guilty horse Wright, who didn't win hands down. that. This perfect ease with an audi- many American humans are that irx. How. you'll have the feeling. But really it's there The title of his winning poem: Robert race ence that Mr Salinger seems to have have dignity?) They attacked Huckle- spent o: more than that, because before the Sitting In My Hands. search pj is half over the feeling is all but gone is the most immediately striking thing berry Finn, when it was published, on and something has sneaked in which about his writing. It is what public the grounds that it was immoral. Is it speakers rapport. Mr. Salinger the same thing ;ct on "Tl; is undeniably important. There are call here? Well ... I doubt Volpone and Inter; plenty of amusing spills along the way, worked on The Catcher in the Rye "on it. Is it that the book has some of the off ten years. drab qualities of a poinagraphic photo- :e in th; but their result is very much to the and for "To labor this The Kenyon Movie Committee brings hairman t point. It is an almost honest cry from long on something without having the graph that leaves nothing on the im- to Rosse Hall this weekend what agination? his projec a generation that has been too silent result look labored is proof of real work. Maybe. But I think Mr. promises to be the highlight of the Salinger rt Crosse:1 and this reader is very glad to see it. The Catcher in the Rye is a sad book. himself comes closest to what current movie season. In the French is wrong (he knows there is something screen adaptation of Ben Jonson's I A book's first purpose is to be read: But somehow it is not a depressing ! wrong) when he writes at the end of "Volpone," digress over-emphasiz- ed, the ultimate in satire and this must not be sure, sadness; it is a sadness that releases " t1 the book: . . . . D. B. asked me what slap-stic- k Era-of-Stupendous-Distrac- pantomine to one -tion , something that needed releasing; it is is attained at but in this I thought about all this stuff I just g alumni' (radio, TV, movies, college) you a sadness that is very near humility; it least since the films by Chaplain. Harry finished telling you about. I didn't know Bauer, moreover, Democra can't just write a book and expect is a sadness that is a love for people, has been acclaimed what the hell to say. If you want to by Sydney McCarten of Cleveland people to read it or something. But especiall for children. A few stories the New Yorker th; know the truth, I don't know what I as ". . . the most satisfactory Drity in isn't this a compromise a bad com- by Saroyan have the same thing. Volpone ving begu:' think about it. I'm sorry I told so many I have ever laid eyes on." promise? Sure. Best-sell- er novels that Holden Caulfield, of book en Britian': the T the people about it. About all i know is, are just best-sell- er novels without much (who so Because the rental of this film is Churchi! isn't terribly different from I sort of miss everybody I told about. else to them don't get anywhere. (Per- Huckleberry Finn in a modern sort more than twice the usual paid by the to a joir.: Even old Stradlater and Ackley, for haps the tragedy of this time is that of way) is no deeper most Committee, the adult admission has h; than human instance. I think I even miss that Senate, best-sell- er necessarily been 600. such a bad compromise a beings. He has the same shell-surfa- ce raised to This tien beion goddam Maurice. It's funny. Don't that sells best because it looks good of cynicism sarcasm, humor, and hack- should not, however, discourage any- e-Pres- ider: ever tell anybody anything. If you do, is being accepted by us more and more.) is peculiar to adoles- one from seeing what should be one of ;e Rayburr ing around that you start missing everybody." But I don't think The Catcher in the cents. The difference between him and the most rewarding movie experiences at Rye can be passed off as a bad compro- most people is that he is a little more But what people won't understand the College .during this or any other a high!; year. mise. Usually there has to be somet- honest about what is below his shell-surfac- e; is, if he was being honest here, why xse of con' hing that the writer fells must be said quite as ashamed of did he have to write the book. What noza, Bert he isn't it which is the one thing to drive him to as most people are; he ashomed of people won't understand is why he had ert Bum isn't do such a crazy thing as write a novel being human he's sad about it. But to write it. Playboy . If in in the first place. I think J. D. Salinger, best statement that can be made ever hav: the There is certainly a method in the The third play of the Dramatic Club's with The Catcher in the Rye. accom- about Holden, I think, has already been ample of madness of J. D. Salinger a serious- subscription season, to be produced plishes a most difficult and praisworthy made: "Transcending his own vernacu- a broac ness and a sadness in his humor; he is April 23rd, 24th, 25th and 26th, is The ig thing: the combining of a book that has lar, yet remaining marvelously faithful part of a true clown (don't misunderstand Playboy of the Western World, by John something important to say. to a perfectly articulated rt it, he issues me). His book has done one very good M. Synge. It will be the first Irish How- Crosser'j The Catcher in the Rye has a dash of cry of mixed pain and pleasure. thing: it has given the Younger Gener- play to be given since 1944. Mark Twain, a good stiff shot of Saro-ya- n, ever, like mose lovers and clowns and lolitical sit ation (which the Older Generation has The Playboy was first produced by and a fair amount of neither in poets of the highest order, he keeps ir classMe: been talking so lately) a the Abbey players, Abbey its system. most of the pain to, and for, himself. about much the Theatre, locrat" an:' The pleasure he gives away, or sets chance to laugh at itself, which is per- in Dublin. It was not received. In fact Preside! Mr. Salinger has very much the same the audience caused a riot; violent aside, with all his heart." haps not such a bad thing for an in- their ability as Mark Twain of writing so protest was that Synge had presented re- creasingly ividual, well that it looks easy and reads easily; But the writer, J. D. Salinger, does intense America. the Irish character in a way that was ts is writing it has all the ease of a bull session he violate something very deep, and P. Matthews offensive. The play has since been pro- ive discrea-tiv- e duced in many parts of the world and restric-- . acclaimed by critics as rich in both rate fixta! poetry. paying sixty cents as they must at this drama and However, at each h this pro: premiere the Irish section of the audi- nate Musical Matters evening's concert. Minoij ence has continued the tradition of JEWELL ICE CREAM Plagued with last minute arrange- The council listened sympathetically rioting; the most memorable of these king in tK ments, for the third concert of the sea- to Dr. Schwartz's plan and promised to occasions was the premiere performance Jouglas (Dj & MILK CO. son tonight in Peirce hall, featuring recommend in in June to the incoming in New York. es. the violinist, Frederic Balazs, busy council whose responsibility it is to The principle roles are to be played professor Paul Schwartz appeared be- draft the proposed budget for next year. 9 N. Sandusky Street by Robert Miller, Betty Cropper, Edgar fore the student council last night to Doctorow, Sheppard Kominars, Chris- plead ' for student assembly allocations This evening's concert, in which Dr. I Co. MOUNT VERNON. OHIO Schwartz will as pianist, tine Johnson, and Harvey Rabbin; to the financially pressed music depart- assist features ffice a well balanced selection ranging from minor characters are to be played by ment. Daniel Lynch, Evan Lottman, Mark earnan the Bach sonata in G minor for solo Phone 21245 is as to Piel, Louis Everstine, David Hoffman, rtti Arguing that music essential violin through the Brahas sonata No. 2 the cultural edification of the' liberally in A major and includes the Beethoven Bert Dulce, and the female roles by educated man as student publications "Spring" sonata and the Concerto in E Margot House, Marjorie Johnson, Shir- and dramatics, Dr. Schmartz sought the minor by Vardini. ley Jackson, and Ann Chalmers. The same type of financial underwriting production staff is: Director, James Cochran Motor Sales, Inc. which the dramatic and athletic pe-partme- nts The later part of the program will Michael; Producer, John Williams; currently enjoy. For an as consist of compositions by Stravinsky, Stage Manager, Roger Hecht; in charge 14 W. OHIO AVENUE yet undetermined portion of the student Bartok as well as the Kenyon premiere of lights, Edward Haseley, and De- MT. VERNON, OHIO activity fee, students would be admitted of a violin composition by Paul signers, John Williams and Robert free to all musical events instead of Schwartz. Hubbard. Collegia"; opril 4, 1952

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