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9-29-1988

Kenyon Collegian - September 29, 1988

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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]. Constitutional Rights Ladies' Field Hockey PRftefi Conflict with Dominates Denison

PG-1- 3 ACINEREI 00ON FILMS RELEASE Religious Beliefs University EDI

7 YL 7 Y fpe Kenyan Collegian

Volume CXV1, Number J Established 1856 Thursday, September 29, 1988

News Briefs College Discovers Radon in Rosse Hall By Eric Grodsky mer, Taylor sent two more letters, the second scheduled. This communication has been South Africa addressed only to the provost. In this letter, released to the community a full 10 months Radon is one of the few naturally occuring Taylor wrote that, due to the unusual radon after Taylor's initial note, and over a month Kenyon Speaker Detained radioactive gases on the earth, resulting from level, he would prefer not to have classes in after the College achieved first hand On Sept. 21, at 4:30 a.m., Amy Thornton an underground breakdown of uranium. Rosse Hall in the fall semester, and would be knowledge of the radon problem. Why has it who came to Kenyon last January as the first Radon is relatively harmless if allowed to holding his office hours at his home on W. taken this long for a carcinogen such as speaker in the "Struggle for Southern Africa" escape into the atmosphere. If contained, as Brooklyn St. On Aug. 3, in his first reply to radon to become an issue "of . . . significance series, was detained by the security police it is in over eight million homes in the U.S., Taylor, the provost stated the college would to students"? Joe Nelson, Vice President of under the state of emergency regulations in radon becomes a very serious health hazard. run tests and wrote "I will notify you as Finances and the individual in charge of cam- Cape Town, South Africa. The official The gas lodges itself in the lining of the lungs soon as I . . . have information that is pus grounds said that while Taylor's tests reason for her arrest was that Ms. Thornton and breaks down, damaging adjacent cells. useful." were good information, they were not cause was "helping to prolong the state of emergen- Radon is second only to smoking as a cause The college ran preliminary tests Aug. 5-- 8, for action. Apparently, Nelson and the cy in South Africa," a catch-a- ll accusation of lung cancer, and is quickly becoming an and received the results of this test on Aug. American Lung Association are in disagree- regularly used by the government to detain EPA priority. 25. Taylor posted a note on his office door in ment on this point. Nelson, the president, anyone voicing opposition to the state and its Last Dec, Professor Ken Taylor (inter- -' Sept. saying he would be holding his office and the provost all call attention to the lack policies of apartheid. viewed at the request of the Collegian) tested hours at home due to high levels of radon, of EPA guidelines concerning acceptable Chairperson of the Cape Democrats, the level of radon in his Rosse Hall office. and the music department wrote the provost radon levels in public buildings. patron of the United Democrat Front and The preliminary test indicated a level of 33.3 requesting the test results. Browning visited They also stressed the fact that radon is on-

anti-aparthe- veteran id activist, Thornton picocurries per liter (PCi1), 13.3 units above Rosse, but instead of bringing the test results, ly dangerous after long term exposure. This spoke at Kenyon on the history of the what the EPA considers a "health hazard" in tore Taylor's note from his office door. On policy is similar to many in the past, notably African National Congress and her friend- homes. Taylor sent a note to Dean Ward Sept. 15, Taylor received a note from the tobacco companies stressing at one time that ship with Nelson Mandela. Both are now and, receiving no reply, obtained a more con- provost chastising him for indirectly inform- cigarette smoking was only harmful in long political prisoners at Pollsmoor Prison. Con- clusive test from the American Lung Associa- ing students of the high radon level. Brown- term cases. cerned individuals should contact Amnesty tion. The results of this test showed a level of ing wrote that there was no point in issuing Looking back over the development of the International or Pamela Scully (X5597) and 27 PCi1. information "of no significance to students." radon problem, Browning concluded that the Clifton Crais (X5816). Taylor notified President Phillip H. Jor- On Sept. 27 the first information about information "should have gotten out Consulate Provides Asylum dan as well as Provost Reed Browing, and radon in the Gambier community was releas- sooner." Nelson agreed, saying "that would In South Africa, four people are receiving again received no response. Over the sum ed, and a test date of Oct. 10 has been see RADON page eight asylum in the American Conslate. Murphy Marobe and Mohammad Valli Moosa, of- ficials of the anti-apartheid United Exxon Foundation Sponsors Political Forum Democratic Front; Vasumuzi Kanyile, chair- U.S. Representative New Gingrich and dential Election '88" is designed to give each whether they see themselves as speaking in- man of an education committee opposing public advocacy lawyer Mark Green, two of man a chance to present an aggressive case dependently, or as participating in a Bush-Dukak- is apartheid; and Clifford Negobo. the nation's most combative political par- for his candidate. In the process, they will debate. All escaped from custody earlier last week tisans, will battle over the upcoming discuss the issues and the major weaknesses Green, attorney and former consumer ad- while at a hospital receiving medical Presidential election tonight, at 8:00 p.m. in of the opposition. vocate with Ralph Nader's "Raiders," was a treatments. The South African government Rosse Hall. However, as John Elliott, chair of the 1986 Senate cadidate for New York. He

has stated publicly that they will not be re-detained Sponsored through a 1983 grant from the Political Science Department, notes, what will present the case for the Democratic

if they leve, but the group has efus-e- d, Exxon Education Foundation, "The Presi issues they will speak on rests more on Presidential candidate, Massachusetts Gover- saying that they will stay at the Consulate nor Michael Dukakis. In a recent article in as long as restrictions on dissidents exist. the New York Times, Green took issue with A fifth man, Max Mankazama, attempted to the negative campaigning by the republican join the four but was refused by the consulate Students 'Rate the Debate' ticket and outlined some possible responses on the basis that he was not in any immediate for the Dukakis camp which do not involve trouble. Mankazama was arrested as he left 10 Mike George low-blo- w for low-blo- w tactics. the building. If, on the other hand, he chooses to speak Debate Dukakis Bush independently, he may choose to focus on "Anti-Genocid- e" Bill straight domestic issues, Elliott notes. Green Held Up in Congress is, he further noted, more interested in

anti-genoci- in- A bill that would give force to the de 5 economics and governmental conflicts of treaty first introduced 40 years ago terest. by President Harry S. Truman and adopted Gingrich, a conservative Republican con- by the U.S. just two years ago is still caught gressman from Georgia who is up for re- in the Senate. election this year, will tout the candidacy of Senator William Proxmire, WI-- D, has urg- 5.1 Republican hopeful George Bush. Gingrich is ed support for the treaty for 19 years; how- 5.6 6.0 a former history professor and, according to ever, it lacks support from the conservative Robert Novak, mediator of the event and Republicans, led by Senator Strom Thur- Of the 270 students polled on Monday, the day after the Presidential debates, most columnist for the Chicago Sun-Time- s, "an Kenyon students seem to feel that neither candidate was in great form, or that the is mond, SC-- R. engrossing political theorist." Gingrich Concerns of the conservative opposition debate was significantly better than usual. known for his antagonistic relationship with include the possibility that American Indian However, 163 (60.4) people thought that Michael Dukakis was better than George former Speaker of the House Tip O'Neill and nations will react to the suffering imposed by Bush, compared to 77 (28.5) who thought that Bush did better than Dukakis. 30 the current speaker, Jim Wright. It is in this settlers during the 19th century. (11.1) reported that they thought the debate was even. see EXXON page eight Sept. 29, 1988 PAGE TWO OPINION

Character or Colorpatterns?

This week's debate, fikc this week's appearance by Rob Lowe, fits perfectly into the American political system.

On T.V.-an- d in person we have been shown (hat democracy is little more than show biz, that politics and actors are interchangeable, and that the American voter is expected to choose by dazzle, not by depth. ' Never mind that neither Dukakis nor Bush answered a single question with substance Sunday night. Never mind that Rob Lowe's political expertise was in all likelihood not what drew crowds of people to see him on Saturday night. Never mind that the undis- puted winner of the debates thus far was Peter Jennings, or anybody else whose job is selling newspapers or drawing political cartoons.

Our concern is that American politics has drifted so far from the image of the philos- opher king or even the enlightened despot. There is nothing philosophical or enlightened about any of the candidates we're being offered, and nothing intellectual in the way we're being asked to choose between them. Who looks better, who gets belter ratings -t- hese arc the issues which make or break the president in this most democratic of countries.

Haven't we lost something here? Isn't there some way to return to substance and turn our backs on images and illusions? For instance, why not a national debate in which the proctors actively urge the candidates to actually answer the questions? The American public is now familiar with Mr. Dukakis's family history and Vice President Bush's belief in the Pledge of Allegiance, but neither candidate has proposed a concrete plan to ease this nation's deficit. Can we as citizens cast a responsible vore in an election where candidates define themselves more by their opponents faults than their own merits? Is this bound to go down in history as the beginning of election by the best one liner? THE READERS WRITE encourages letters to the Editor. All submissions must be signed and We do not mean to imply here that a candidate should not point out hisher oppon- The Kenyon Collegian typed, double spaced. The Editor reserves the right to edit all material while maintaining the ents faults, but rather that she should spend more time presenting hiser own accomp- the lishments and merits. Why don't the Dukakis and Bush campaigns release to the press original intent of submission. their candidates proposals for legislation? Why are there not detailed outlines of both men's policy beliefs concerning domestic and foreign affairs? The presidential campaign of 1988 has been shamefully reduced to a media battle for Democratic Connection Helps Out coverage and image. It is both insulting and degrading to watch a debate in which can- office present their intentions for the didates try to joke their way into rather than To the Editor: Both the Young Republicans and the Demo- leadership of this nation. cratic Connection register anyone who is interested in voting, regardless of party Democracy used to begin with "Wc the people". Now it starts with "Lights, camera, preference, in an effort to encourage more election". I am writing to call to your attention the politically involved in article "Groups Work for Better Campus students to become choosing the next President of the United Surely we deserve better. Registration" in the Sept. 22 issue of the having only the Young Republi- Collegian. The accompanying photo pictured States. After a long time, the Demo- the heads of both the Democratic Connection cans on campus for aims provide a forum and the Young Republicans; however, the ar- cratic Connection to Written by political so members of the Editorial Board ticle only mentioned the Young Republicans. for Democratic students' action equally As a member of the Democratic Connection, that both parties are more represented on campus. I feel it is important for the campus to recognize that representatives from both groups are working on increasing student Sincerely yours, voter registration for the November election. Megan B. Pomeroy venyon Collegian Bad Rep For Frats -- 4 To the Editor: I guess I just' believe that we must have something better to do with our time than be

anti-fraterni- anti-independe- Uhh, O.K., here's my opinion there are ty or nt. I can't Editor-in-Chie- f: Nancy Faris too many outspoken independents giving slop you all from disliking people. It's a Managing Editors: Sonya Dudgeon, jenny Neiderhouser it is fraternities a bad rep. Because 1 heard so shame that we all can't get along, but News Editor: Reid Carlberg reality. hating many bad things said about fraternities, I However, each other for being Douglass Perspective Editor: John never thought they were any good,. Too many independents or frat people is pretty darn Editor: Liza Hamm Features people are labeling fraternity people as elite lame. If you're going to expend so much Sports Editors: Russell Brightman, James Ratchford and fake. All of this is just not true. energy hating people, why nol use a little Photography Coordinator: Keith Calcagno more energy Because of a housing dilema, I was in the to think of a better reason to Business Manager: Eric Grodsky A.D. bullseye room for about three some hale someone? Circulation Manager: Michael Sering odd weeks at the beginning of the year. After One quick quote: "Cause it ain't long it's Editorial Board: John Douglass, Nancy Farts. Eric Grodsky, Richard Kleinfeldt, seeing what fraternity life was really like, I before gone. well Susan Olsen, Dave Richards, and John Roman realized that I had been misled by exag- You might as have a good time." gerated, incorrect hype generated by those -- CSN outspoken independents. More Than Enough Said Tonv I will probably get into some pretty bogus Reisbem arguments with independents for this letter. They will tell mc that by living with a fraternity for three weeks, 1 have hardly become Woodsy Owl says The Kenyon Collegian is published every Thursday while the College is in session, except during expert enough on fraternities to make gener- Your Trash examination and vacation periods. The views expressed in the paper do nol necessarily relied the Stash alizations. Thai's true, I'm no expert. I will icws of Kenyon College. Yearly subscriptions arc $22.00; checks should be made payable to The just have to bow my humbly, tell Kenyon Collegian. Our mailing address is Kenyon Collegian, Student Affairs Center, Kenyon head and Give a hoot. College, Ciambier, Ohio 43022. these nitwits that their zero weeks of living with a fraternity gives them the right to Don't pollute. generalize. Sept. 29, 1988 PAGE THREE

Kates Speaks on Women, Guns and Self Defense firearms, in self-defense is justified and those Contrasting with these beliefs, the found areas. He cites the lack of alternative avenues

' self-defens- e, ing lire who are against any sort of violence in fathers of our nation and the writers of open to women in order to protect them- Kates told the story of Maria San- our Constitution, strongly supported the no- selves. The police can not provide this protec- II chez. tion of self defense. In their eyes, Maria San- tion because police exist only to patrol in chez was a model citizen, using her right of order to deter crime or to apprehend suspects Maria Sanchez was a young woman who self-defense to protect herself and her family after a crime has been committed, not to pro- lived alone with her eight year old son. She without government intervention. The vide personal protection. In addition, the was attacked at night by several men who founding fathers saw the right of self-defens- e, nature of attacks against women and their knew she was in her apartment with no one and the guaranteed right to bear situations clearly point to the usefulness of but her child. When her attackers attempted arms, as a cornerstone of our society. This guns in self-defens- e. By Mike Pasnik to break into her home, Sanchez fired two premise was based on the notion that citizens handgun, but the at- needed to be able to defend themselves from warning shots from her The majority of women are attacked by was forced to shoot foreign invaders, domestic tyranny, and On Thursday afternoon, September 22, tackers persisted. She men who are physically stronger and larger a kill in to protect criminals. Don Kates, constitutional lawyer, gave a and one intruder order than the victim. The attacker usually does and her child. talk entitled "Women, Firearms, Self herself not carry a gun, but attempts to make the Defense, and the Constitution." Kates is a Many in the N.R.A. also hold the right to woman submit through alternate physical civil rights ar- Kates used this example explain the an resisting any attorney, author of numerous to bear arms to extreme, sort of means. In situations such as these, the use of and moral views several groups in the anti-handgun laws, in the belief ticles an authority on the Second of gun control paranoid that firearms to overcome the physical odds can camp. In response to will Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which situations any restrictions on guns only move be an extremely effective way for a woman to such as these, many religious gun-owne- rs' protects the citizen's right to keep and bear groups and towards the total suppression of defend herself. Furthermore, the victim's leaders favor inaction on vic- In receives arms. the part of the rights. this manner the N.R.A. self-defen- plea of se is likely to stand in court tim over the in Kates began his talk by explaining his posi- additional violence created much support by drawing on the fears of because of the strength differential usually self-defens- e. Reverend Brockway, a promi- gun-owni- ng tion on gun control and its place within the moderate citizens. Thus, the involved, so the use of firearms as a means of self-defens- e. member context of women's He believes nent of the Methodist Church, conflict between religious moralists, on the self-defense can be especially effective for ir- may kill pro-gu- n in "rational, moderate gun control to maintains the view that one only to one hand, and the N.R.A. and women. responsible persons" which includes banning preserve one's life, but not to prevent a rape groups on the other, have stalled many at- gun sales to those convicted of assaults and or other non-life-threateni- ng crime to occur. tempts to pass rational, or any, handgun con- felonies, among other things. Kates also ex- In the case of an attack which will not result trol laws. Kates concluded that in a society torn be- plains the need for guns for the self-defense in the victim's death, it is the victims respon- tween the extreme views on gun control from of women. He cites the lack of adequate pro- sibility to submit to the assault. The In an environment where lenient handgun both the moralist and pro-gu- n camps, which tection and the usually superior physical Presbyterian Church (USA), as stated by the controls exist, how' is a woman supposed to result in the lack of sensible gun control laws, strength of attackers as reasons for his General Assembly, goes even further, claim- protect herself from violent crime? Kates guns have become a factor of life in many stance. ing it is a victim's duty to allow himherself believes that the use of handguns is a viable areas of our country. Consequently, the use To illustrate the moral conflict between to be killed in order not to commit the sin of and necessary fact of life, especially in situa- of firearms is a viable and sometimes neces-

high-crim- e self-defen- those who believe killing, or the use of killing a fellow human being. tions of domestic violence or in sary source of se for women. Robert Coles Speaks on Ethics and Morality of Children white elemen- all ed first black to enter into an conventional stage of moral development in today is not due to the so-call- "drug prob- tary school. Coles was to study the psycholog- children. lem", but due to lack of moral purpose. ical effects of the hostile environment on From this point in the discussion Coles Society's emphasis on personal achievements this girl. It was his initial idea that the young moved on to the broader spectrum of moral appears to have dulled our society to the girl might not state explicitly her fears of the purpose in society. He clearly emphasized point of apathy. Stress on relationships hostile crowds she would have to face every that while the young black child's parents amongst people as a means of achieving day. Positive responses he believed could be were not educated they were morally upright. status rather than reinforcing academic and viewed as defense mechanisms. In such situa- In contrast to this, the Nazi empire came to material success would serve to uplift our tions Coles soon found that a strong religious power with the support of a highly educated society. background passed on by the illiterate society and many of its top leaders were ex-

im- well-educate- parents of the young girl had created an tremely d. His point was that In final overview Coles' engaging discourse mune system against the hate that had been education should not be used as a judge of was intended to urge his audience not to thrust upon her. It was from the evidence ob- character. As for American society Coles work solely for their own benefit but for the By Matt Dall tained from the work with this young girl that seemed to be of the opinion that the break- good of the whole; in this he was very Coles started to formulate on the pre- - down of a large portion of American youth The night of September 22 welcomed Robert Coles to the Kenyon College campus. Coles, the author of thirty-si- x books on the Rob Lowe Speaks for Dukakis, Then Leaves subject of child psychology, is a professor of By Paul Singer headquarters, resembled a Beatles concert of one of the campaign organizers, "there developmental psychology at the Harvard more than a political rally. "It's sort of a were only about twenty people there, and Medical School. Much of Coles' most famous Actor Rob Lowe breezed through Gambier package deal," Lowe reflected between ap- half of them were wearing BushQuayle work focuses on early stages of moral devel- last weekend as a "surrogate" for Michael pearances. "For example, when Bruce stickers." opment in children, and his research on this Dukakis' Democratic Presidential campaign. Springsteen tells his audience to donate Some Dukakis supporters expressed disap- subject has taken him around the world. He received a response consisting of equal money to the local food bank, there's always pointment over the brevity and content of parts fan-clu- b delerium and political am- some guy in the third row yelling 'Do "Born Lowe's political commentary. As one For those of us in attendance who expected bivalence. Lowe's visit, sponsored by the to Run", dude.' But hopefully someone gets observer put it, "he didn't say much, and he of Coles an academic lecture on the tenets of Democratic Connection and the Columbus the message." said it real quick". But Lowe himself his given engaging theories were an informal office of Dukakis' Victory '88 campaign, in- While Lowe said he expected far less of the recognized the limitations of his presenta- talk on his life experiences and what these ex- cluded an appearance at a rally in Mount fan-clu- b response at Kenyon, he may not tion. In an interview with the Collegian he periences have taught him about the moral Vernon, an address in Peirce Lounge, and a have anticipated the luke warm reception his acknowledged that "politics isn't my bag. I

fiber society wall-to-wa- of today. brief stop at the Pirate's Cove. political views received. People stood ll can't apologize for my stardom . . . but be- Initiating his lectu stating that despite Lowe's remarks, while expressing general- in Peirce Lounge to hear his address, but ing a star doesn't qualify me to speak. It's clearly entirely Demo- knowing having gained a colle6v -- gree in literature he ized support for the DukakisBentsen ticket, the audience was not the candidate and the issues that had still managed to carve a future for him- focussed particularly on issues of education cratic. Reading the same speech he had read make me qualified to speak. I'm a concerned self, Coles served to loosen the crowd. It had and integrity issues likely to appeal to the at the Mount Vernon rally, Lowe received far citizen first." 24-year-- been the poetry of a doctor that inspired his generation the old Lowe was ex- more applause at the mention of Dukakis The substance of Lowe's remarks was es- pursuit of a medical career. Fittingly, it is pected to reach. Though he clearly grabbed and his platform, but also a smattering of sentially overshadowed by his very presence Coles' melding of poetry and psychological the attention of that particular audience, it is hisses and catcalls that had been completely in the area. In Mount Vernon, the only thing analysis which is one of the most famous debatable how well his message was heard absent from the earlier event. The Pirates' close to a strong political response followed aspects of his work. His choice of psychology through the clamor of his celebrity. Cove appearance was attended by a smaller, his claim that "730,000 students lost oppor- developed from the satisfaction he had gain- slightly older crowd, which showed even less, tunities for college loans during this Republi- Lowe's first stop in the area was a rally in if any, can . . . The Republicans ed in medical school from doctor-patie- nt in- support for Lowe's abbreviated administration Mount Vernon's town square before a crowd teraction. political remarks. don't understand that America can't just be of about 400 people, primarily 16-2- 2 year old militarily strong, but must be intellectually Coles' pioneering work in child psychology females. The event, beginning with a rock Indeed, the last scheduled event of the strong as well." The Kenyon audience was was initiated by his work in New Orleans with band and ending with an adoring crowd chas- evening, an appearance at a party in more receptive in general, particularly ap-se- e a young black child who was to become the ing Lowe across the street into Democratic Bushnell, was cancelled because, in the words LOWE page eight PAGE FOUR "FEATURES' Sept. 29, 1988 Catholic Chaplain Brings Enthusiasm and Compassion The strong passion Father Dave has for ex- Father Dave served in several parishes and Although Father Dave holds the title of By Julie Glen panding knowledge through traveling led him on various boards and committees in the Catholic Chaplain, he emphasizes his to his next vocation as a travel director for Ohio-Kentuck- y area before taking residence availability to all members of the Gambier Those us who have already had the op- of the McDonald Corporation. For almost a in Knoxville County. As a lover of rural community, whether religious or not. He to experience the enthusiastic and portunity year, he explored extensively the United areas, he is extremely pleased with the new hopes to increase the vitality of the Catholic compassionate character of Father Dave States and Canada during which he met setting and the several people he has had the population in Gambier which numbers ap- Kenyon's new Chatolic Chaplain, Gwinner, thousands of fascinating people, several of opportunity to meet. Over the summer, he proximately 500, but his main goal is to know he is a positive addition to the that whom held top corporate positions. The covered over a thousand miles on his Con- create a strong friendship between all community. A priest who hands out Gambier highlights of his journeys include Hawaii and cord 12 -- speed bicycle, his new passionate denominations as he feels that a cooperative lollipops during a sermon based on the the 1976 Winter Olympics in Montreal, hobby, in order to get to know other relationship produces the most good. necessity a child-lik- e faith in God to maintain although his three weeks in Las Vegas proved members of the county's community. Obser- As a human being, Father Dave expresses a in indeed unique. He exerts a distinct ef- to be miserable. In addition to traveling in ving himself as a man who leads a very prac- deep concern for the children of today's back- fervescence towards people and has a life-styl- the United States and Canada, Father Dave tical and non-materialis- tic e, he par- society based on the noticable decline in equally interesting to his person- ground had the opportunity to tour Italy in 1978 ticularly identifies with the Amish people for morality since when he was growing up in the ality. where his main thrill was in experiencing whom he holds great admiration and com- 50's and 60's when one quart of beer among a in Richland County, Ohio, Father Born Mass with the Pope. In regard to future passion. few friends represented excitement. He holds becoming a jet pilot during Dave dreamed of traveling, he dreams of someday journeying Father Dave's experience at Kenyon thus the increasing fracturedness of the family years. He began to pursue his his childhood to the Holy Land to explore the roots of the far has been a positive one. The warm unit responsible for the vast abuse of drugs, dream by flying private planes as a hobby, Judeo-Christia- n heritage. . welcome he has received from the student sex, and alcohol in today's society, yet yet his fascination with the career of a jet The possibility of becoming a minister had body as well as from the administration, believes that an active response to the ideals pilot disappeared when faced with draft always been a strong consideration of faculty, and staff has created a comfortable of the Gospel can aid in repairing the papers enrolling him to fight in the Vietnam Father Dave as religion played a significant atmosphere in which he is eager to par- damage. War. Fortunately, during the mandatory role in his life. Raised as a member of the ticipate. He is impressed with the activities, Father Dave always loves to meet people preliminary physical exam, he was advised to Methodist Church, he chose to convert to both academic and extracurricular, of the and leaves an open invitation or anyone to home and await further notice. Father return Catholicism eleven years ago. He sensed a students and sees a lot of potential for meet with him for any reason. He prefers to Dave assumes his discharge had a medical specific calling to the Apostolic Church growth. He finds the variety of activities of- be up and around campus rather than in the source, but remarks, "I've been waiting ever although he was not yet prepared to sacrifice fered by the college intriguing and plans to be confinement of his office at 210 Sunset Cot- since 1965 and they still haven't called . . . a future of marriage and raising a family. visible at several students events and college tage (PBX 5211, office hours Tuesday and I never ask." 2-- and 7-9- Having achieved a degree in business ad- sponsored productions. But after observing Wednesday 4 and Thursday ). Father Dave has throughout his life served ministration at Ohio State University, he the Second City Players production during Therefore, he encourages people to leave within the realm of public service. At the age completed four years of graduate study at the his first weekend here (which he doubts he messages at the college switchboard if he can- of fifteen, he became involved in his town's Pontificial Seminary in Worthington, Ohio would watch in the privacy of his own living not be reached at his office. Although Gam- funeral service and emergency ambulance and the Holy Apostles Seminary near Hart- room), he plans in the future to explore the bier is his priority, he is also in residence at transportation systejn where he remained for ford, Connecticut. During this time, he content of activities before attending to pre- St. Luke's Parish in Danville and can be twelve years. During this period of his life, became involved in establishing the Roncalli vent further embarrassment. reached there as well at 599-636- 2. Father Dave gained valuable experience in Institute, a new religious order of males and dealing with people and human tragedy. He females interested in ministering to the ter- perceives himself as a type of support system minally ill and elderly of Massachusetts, New Pryor Makes Technical Adjustment for people in need of emotional help as he is York, and Connecticut. He served as director able to identify with so many life crises. By Arti Finn and Bettie Teasley play of the year, A Life in the Theatre, the operation at the Roncalli Institute before Toward the latter part of his career in the of new technical director is off to a good start. fully accepting his calling into priesthood. He funeral service and ambulance system, he Look behind the scenes of any theater pro- In each play, Pryor is held responsible for the returned to Ohio to complete his pastoral in- helped establish the paramedic service in duction this year, and you are sure to find the lights, sound, props, scenery, and special ef- ternship and was ordained in 1984 under the Ohio in order to remove the ambulance soon to be familiar face of the new technical fects. The technical director is "in charge to Diocese of Columbus. system from funeral homes. director, Tim Pryor. Having worked at make sure everything happens technically theaters in both Tennessee and St. Croix, within the shows." They are creatively involv- Pryor has had years of experience in a variety ed in the technical aspect of the theater as WKCO's Top Ten of surroundings. Pryor heard of the technical well; being behind the scenes is "not all black director position at Kenyon from a friend and white." and decided that the job and atmosphere Pryor, along with his student helpers, is in sounded promising. the process of constructing the set for the up- 12-in- 1. U2 "Desire" ch single 6. The Wild Swans "Young Manhood" coming Skin Our Teeth. In this play the '- 1984, Tim Pryor began working at the of 12-in- In ch 2. Edie BrickeIl-"W- hat I am" -Shooting single Nashville Academy of Theater, which audience will witness a family surviving disas- Rubberbands at the Sun 7. James -"- What For" -- Strip Mine specializes in children's plays. There he ters, and the set is used to strengthen the plot. 3. The Smiths-"A- sk (ve)"-Ra- nk 8. The Connells "Over There" Boylan received much of his training. Working in Pryor is working hard for the upcoming show 4. Debbie Harry "Liar Liar" Married to Heights Nashville until December of last year, Pryor and the audience is sure to notice his efforts. the Mob Soundtrack 9. Wire "Kidney Bingo" A Bell is a cup what he had learned and went into free- Although Pryor is "still new and having to 5. Everything but the Girl "I always was until it is struck took This led him to work in St. Croix learn a lot of stuff and learn how the depart- your girl" Idlewild 10. Joy Division "Love will tear us apart" lance work. ment works and fit himself into it", he is Substance on a show. After having had a taste of variety, Pryor "was looking for a new direction, a making the adjustment quite smoothly. Ken- new place to go to, a challenge." yon looks forward to seeing more of his Having already succeeded in Kenyon's first work. KEMSH W9A AW POLITICAL)

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-- CL Sept. 29, 1988 U-J- PAGE FIVE P JVtt. LJ 1 kJ Committee Studies Social Life at Kenyon greatly by any changes made. It is By Mary Clayton Coleman wards as staff liason. The members were groups, and hearings open to the public stressed, however, that any alterations made to the carefully chosen in an attempt to gather which will be announced in the future. Infor- present system will not take place until opi- Most individuals involved in the Kenyon diverse prospectives and varied involvements mation has been gathered from other liberal nions have been elicited from the entire cam- community were aware of the suggestion in the central issues being considered. These arts institutions through many books, ar- made last semester by a group of women issues are specifically student social organiza- ticles, and reports which are on reserve in the pus and the findings are discussed and students that a sorority be formed and of- tions, the structure of residential life, college library concerning how they handled similar disclosed to the college community. In addi- ficially recognized by the college. Numerous services to students, and indeed the overall responses both for and against the action campus atmosphere. Discussion will cover issues. Visits to other school are anticipated tion to the questionnaire, interest will be pro- brought it to the Senate's attention that such questions as: How can the housing lot- in order to observe how they carry out their moted through advertisements and all resi- perhaps the matter should be studied in more tery be made more fair? Should housing units social and residential policies. However, dents of the college will be invited to attend depth. A subcommittee was formed to be more instrumental in residence halls? Are those most equipped to assist the Commis- and voice their views at the public hearings. discuss the need for a commission to analyze the current Greek organizations positive ad- sion are Kenyon students themselves. Next year a complete review will be made of whether social and residential policies were ditions to the college and should they be per- Currently the Commission is compiling a the Commission's culminating report which is meeting students' needs. It was decided that manently alloted housing divisions? How can questionnaire to be issued to the entire stu-

male-fema- dent body regarding the It the subject merited a more detailed investiga- le relations be improved and how concerns at hand. to be submitted to the Board of Trustees and tion. This decision prompted the Senate's re- can we promote more understanding of ideo- will be pretested the last week in October to the President by June 15, 1988. No action quest to President Jordan that all aspects of logical diversities? check its effectiveness. Gensemer encourages will be taken over the summer and all pro- student life be reviewed to ensure that the the student body to take the time to carefully posals are to be reported in full to all in- The Commission plans to approach these college maintain a positive environment for respond to the questions presented. Results terested persons before taking effect. Any concerns through weekly meetings (which the academic and social development of its of quality in quantity are needed from mem- suggestions are welcome and should be sent began August 31) with specific interest students. bers of the college since they will be affected in writing to Gensemer at his office. Jordan responded by appointing the Com- mission on Student Life in June of 1988. It is Calvin's Creator Comes to Kenyon composed of: Joy Eckstine '89, Alex Maurer '89, Tondelaya Dumas '91, Elizabeth McCoy By Margot Greenlee seems that with a lot of the marketing stuff, tinued drawing and began collecting rejection '89, Eric Seaver '90; faculty Bruce Gensemer, the incentive is just to cash in. It's not under- slips from syndicates which turned down his John Lutton, and Kimberly McMullen; Bill Watterson, distinguished Kenyon standing that makes the strip work." work, but one of them suggested that he alumni Catherine Hazlett '81, John Emens graduate and creator of Calvin and Hobbes "I'm just trying to make this little nasty kid develop a minor figure in one of his strips a '83; administrators Cheryl Steele and Hayte will be coming back to Kenyon, Oct. 3, to funny. There's nothing magical or logical kid brother who had a stuffed toy tiger. Wat- Wilhelm, and Trustee Cornelia Ireland discuss his work and meet with students. about it. It pretty much comes down to the terson has no children of his own and claims Hallinan 76. The commission is chaired by .After reading through a well designed horror of looking at a blank page. I just let that Calvin is no part of the creator's Gensemer,. Professor of Economics. Steele package of press releases and newspaper ar- him Calvin loose on the comics pages." childhood experience. The characters have serves as secretary and Dean Thomas Ed ticles from his agent about his amazing Watterson describes Calvin as, "... a little somehow come alive after years of working success-stor- y in the cartooning industry, I've too intelligent for his own age. The thing that other characters with little satisfaction. Next Friday at 12:10 in the Peirce Lounge gotten the distinct impression that he doesn't I really enjoy about him is that he has no Even after seeing his strip appear in over there will be a meeting for all those interested appreciate all the hype. Instead of putting sense of restraint, he doesn't have the ex- 250 newspapers, Watterson and his wife and in working on this year's "FROM THE even more words in his mouth, I'll let him perience to know the things that you shouldn't three cats continue to live in Hudson, Ohio. HILL". "From The Hill" is a charity tape speak for himself. do . . . But I wouldn't want to be him and I They do their best to maintain a quiet ex- recording of Gambier Vocalists and Musi- "Calvin and Hobbes will not exist intact if I wouldn't want to have him in the house. istence away from the public eye. Coming to cians. All students are welcome to contribute do not exist intact. And 1 will not exist intact Hobbes is a little more restrained ... he has a Kenyon to speak is about as public as he and to help in the making of the tape. if I have to put up with all this stuff-mean- ing little bit of that sense of consequence that wants to get. No autographs or pictures. Freshmen and Sophomores are especially sweat shirt sales, greeting cards, Calvin lacks entirely." Really. Please read Newscope announce- welcome as The current coordinator is a profile in People and a national publicity Upon graduation from Kenyon, Watterson ments from the Faculty Lectureship Program .senior. Work begins on the tape in February. tour. "I am very happy that people enjoy the was hired as an editorial cartoonist in Cinci- for further details of his evening and Com- strip and have become devoted to it . . . But it nnatiand fired three months later. He con- - mon Hour discussion. FILMS for his performance. Molina works to bring but selections from many, so the ever chang- Young Doctors in Love Kiss of the Spider Woman Valentin into his dream-worl- d, enticing him ing costumes, set, and lighting keep the film with female images and unrelenting atten- interesting. The music isw definitely the tion. As he is drawn into Molina's world, medium that keeps Sign 'o' the Times going. Young Doctors in Love. Directed by Garry Kiss the Spider Woman. 1985. Directed by of Valentin uses Molina's privileges at the prison The lack o a continuous plot is more than Marshall. Starring Michael McKean Hector Babenco. Starring William Hurt, and to find information that is important to the made up for by the hard driving, live music Sean Young. 1982. 96 Rated Raul Julia, and Sonia Braga. 119 minutes. minutes. R. Cause. of Prince & Co., with, of course, his usual Rated R. In the final analysis, the climax occurs as sexual tones. The choreography, expressed Young Doctors in Love, a hilarious parody - the two worlds, dream and- reality, impinge by talented male and female dancers (in- of medical soap-drama- s, is fast becoming the Powerful. In its message and its sheer on one another in a powerful montage of im- cluding Prine and Sheila E.), is always in- latest big cult-favorit- e. Although yet cinematic spectacle, Kiss the Spider not of of ages and sound, as love and violence embrace teresting, and often humorous. For the most the same of a Rocky look to Woman can only be described as powerful." stature Horror, and kiss. part, the music is familiar to the "pop" be hearing more this still-obscu- re film William Hurt and Raul Julia portray Molina about Sat. 8:00Sun. 2:00 -- Michael J. Mullen listener, but not the live versions presented. that fared, although spectac- and Valentin, cellmates in a South American not poorly, not Seeing Prince live is, indeed, seeing his ularly at the box Valentin is a radical imprisoned office. prison. for musical ideas the way he intends them to be, Set in a hospital, this film chroni- his political opposition to the government, modern Prince: Sign 'O' The Times which in itself is reason enough for seing this cles the experiences of a group of young in- and Molina is a homosexual who was ar- movie. terns fresh out of med school. It also incor- rested for indiscretions with young boys. At Prince: Sign 'O' The Times. Directed by Fri. 8:00Sat. 10:00 -- Greg Abate porates several side plots that add humor first, any relationship between Molina and Prince. Starring Prince and Sheila E. 1987. and also a pointed parody of the irrele- Valentin seems impossible. Valentin is a 90 minutes. Rated PG-1- 3. vance of most soap-dram- a plots. It all works macho, homophobic activist for whom the together to create a great movie that is just struggle for political freedom is the only wor- The makers of this film say that it was plain funny. thwhile use of time. He has no use for made for no other purpose than to give those Michael McKean, whose credits include Molina, who passes time by describing a who had never seen Prince in concert the ef- PLUS W tavern & Shirley as well as the films This is semisexual Nazi melodrama he once saw, go- fect of being live in the audience. The movie consists of a series of live musical videos Spinal Tap and Clue, stars as one of the in- ing so far as to dress as the heroine (Sonia r--i terns and gives a splendid performance. Sean Braga). Babenco's transitions between the strung together in a pattern that does not n Young, who is best known for her work in reality in the prison scenes and the fantasy in constitute a developing plot running through- I.D. LAMINATING last year's No Way Out, gives an inspired per- the movie scenes, and the eventual merging out the film. The live performance of Prince A RESUMES' formance as one of the sultry nurses on the of the two, show an intense and close insight is backed by the additions of Sheila E., hospital staff. Dabney Coleman and Harry into the Latin American conception of the Sheena Easton, and Dr. Fink, and several QUICKPRINTING Dean dancers and actors live on stage working Stanton also provide great fun. sueno, the dream. 392 --COPY with the music and the band, making, in a Young Doctors in Love is truly a film that As Molina, William Hurt explores the 51 way, each song into its Public Square you need see It is a cult limits of a seemingly simple character who own story, and adding i to to appreciate. Mt. Vernon. OH. 43050 favorite that you will want to write and tell all might have been played a stereotypic, ef- a new dimension to the typical concert. of your friends at home about. feminate homosexual by a lesser actor. As it As opposed to your ordinary, boring con- is only Fri. 10:00 Sun. 2:00-Br- ian Theil was, William Hurt von the Academy Award cert movie, this film not one concert, PAGE SIX SPORTS Sept. 29, 1988

Offensive Line Sparkles in 25-1- 4 Whipping of CWRU By Chris Munster the Shotgun. "Eric wanted it (the Shotgun) and we did it on the side during practice. I It was McBride Field and it was the Lords worked on it with the "mock offense," and playing the fourth quarter on Saturday, we put it in the week after." For a freshman, J wasn't it? But who were those guys beating he seems confident of his ability, while his V" up the opponent's ends, running their traps quarterback "is proud of him." Dahlquist on up inside ("37" in the playbook) and saying, the other freshman, Lamendola: "He's gonna "Here it is, can you stop it?" Meet the Lords' be a bitch to stop when he gets the overall offensive line, the one that kept the ball in picture of the offense." Dahlquist's and Sowayal's and Hinckleys So much for domination and power foot- hands for an astonishing 10:59 of the fourth ball. To get to the fourth quarter, you had to qaarter. watch the spectacular. That ever-present It was in that decisive quarter that the combination of Ed Beemiller and Mark Lords put two touchdowns on the board, a 5 Lontchar, accounted for 16 receptions, 242 yard reach-over-the-defender's-shoulders-and-- pray yards, and three touchdowns. All this against a reception by clutch receiver Ed defense that came in giving up 84 yards pass-

1-y- Beemiller and a ard burst by Talal-A- l ing a game. Teams like the Chicago Bears do

25-1- This Sowayal, that gave the Lords the 4 vic- that, not a Division III football team. tory over Case Western Reserve University. game featured the irresistable force versus the The defense held the Spartans to just eight unmovable object. What that dynamic duo well-throw- n balls plays in the final fifteen minutes. doesn't resist, or drop, are - "There was domination up front . . . from Dahlquist. After entering the second they're gaining a lot of confidence," said quarter down 7-- 0, the Lords struck back five QB Erie Duhlquist calls an audible after seeing an opening - -- quarterback Eric Dahlquist, who broke the plays into the period, when Mark Lontchar --trjL w f t rm -- t 40-ya- 25-3- for a rd touch- 5,000 yard mark on 4 passing for 345 made a diving catch i 7 y ; yards. But the number that craves for atten- down. The quarter was one in which the rugged tion is the 193 yards gained on the ground. Spartans got no sympathy from the A Sowayal was the happy beneficiary of the Lord defense, following a 75 yards bomb mobility, with 116 yards back in the first quarter. The Lords had the Lords' strength and i . ft on 21 carries. "They fired out well, kept low ball with 1:23 left, and attacked with Dahl- and dominated the fourth quarter," said quist's arm, protection up front, and hands.

16-ya- Ken-yo- n Talal, who leads the Lords with four touch- A rd grab by Beemiller established downs on the year. What did Coach Kind-bo- m at midfield, to give the offense plenty of say about this group: "They dominated space to operate. Then it was Lontchar's the fourth quarter." The charge was lead ear- turn: 24 more yards to get down to Reserve's ly on by Brian Allen and Joe Bline on the left 31. On third-and-fou- r, he threaded a pass to side and was finished off by Bill Gerstler and Beemiller, and the Lords were a yard away A . John Lamendola on the right side. Especially from the lead. The next play saw tight man Lamendola, who was instrumental in making coverage on Lontchar. the trap play go. The freshman center, Her- "When 1 saw one-on-o- ne with Mark, I I r l r J-- a snap responsibilities on f man Holt, has special see FOOTBALL page eight f ' Lords and Ladies of the Week drops hack to throw and hits Lontchar for the TD! Offense Football Kenyon's entire offensive line deserves this week's honor. Bill Gerstler, Joe Bline, Her- Golf Gets Third Without Practice mann Holt, Brian Allen, and John Lamendola gave Dahlquist all day to complete By Chip Shot Despite this, the team managed a decent 345 yards in the air. showing, as it finished with a 324 showing. Facing insurmountable odds, the golf team Matt Alcorn led the way with an 80, while Defense opened its fall schedule with a resounding Andrew Art and Mike Collyer carded 81's. In addition to returning kicks, sophomore Duff Berschback continues to lead the de- third place finish in the Ohio Wesleyan In- John Doyle's 82 rounded out the Kenyon fensive backfield in tackles. vitational this past weekend. With most team scoring. members getting in only a handful of holds The second day, though, saw the Lord Golf the entire year, the Lords beat three NCAA golfers improve by ten strokes. Alcorn and qualifiers from last year and finished on the Art led the way with a pair of 77's while Alex 80-771- Sophomore Matt Alcorn carded a 57 at a tough Bent Tree course to finish sixth heels OWU Wittenburg, ten Hinrichs shot 78 and Doyle duplicated his in the OWU invitational. of and both top finishers in the NCAA tournament. first round for the team's fourth score. Field Hockey On the opening day of the tourney, Ken-yo- n Individually, Alcorn and Hinrichs felt they was troubled by a lack of course both could have done better, mostly because is three-putt- Junior Liz Wright, who, as sweeper, the team's last defense besides the goalie, was knowledge at the newly built Bent Tree they had numerous s. outstanding as she.helped the team continue its winning ways. course. More than once, Lord golfers "I bit my wanker on the front side both thought they had hit perfect shots, only to expressed a weary Sophomore Margot Morrison did not score this past week, but was aggressive and set days," Hinrichs, who was spacious up several scoring opportunities. find bodies of water had swallowed so excited about the year's first tourney he them. see GOLF page eight Women's Soccer

5-- Straight Junior Mea Fischelis recorded her first shutout of the year in a 0 romp over Findlay. Lords Soccer Wins Three By Darryl Shankle Elmer and sophomore Matt Nix for Kenyon's two goals, both of which came in the first Men's Soccer It may still be somewhat early in the half. Defensively, freshman Charles Hansen season, but the Kenyon Lords' soccer team is Freshman Kevin Mills scored two goals, against John Carroll to help the men up their stopped seven shots, while allowing one goal.

5-- on a roll. Last week they won two straight record to 2. Against Capital on Saturday, a trio of games, running their overall record to 4-- 2. seniors played some of their best soccer this On Tuesday, the Purple and White upended Cross Country season. Elmer, Jeff Alpaugh, and John Knox County rival Mount Vernon Nazarene, Wallace were the main forces in the Lords' Women 2-- 1, and on Saturday, won their second 'Freshman Kara Berghold finished 26th overall, second in her division at the Malone third win in their last four outings. straight game over Ohio Athletic Conference Invitational. In only his second start of the season, for- foe Capital University, 4-- 1. ward Elmer nailed 2 scores in the last 3 Men Against MVNC, Kenyon was dominant for Senior Alex Hetherington finished 101st overall, second in his division at the Malone minutes of the game to seal Kenyon's fourth most of the game. Unfortunately, the Lords' Invitational. win in 6 games this season. With 2:28 left, his dominance translated into just two goals, but first score came on a superb broken-pla- y pass Volleyball they were enough to deny the Cougars from from freshman midfielder Kevin Mills, who beating Kenyon for the first time ever. Senior Holly Swank had a great tournament at the net, as she had kills in seven matches. took advantage of a 2-on- -2 breakaway. Freshman Ben Jones assisted senior Tom see SOCCER page seven Sept. 29, 1988 spurns PAGE SEVEN Ladies Hockey Doubles Win Total of '87 NOTES By Ben Strauss bound home for her first goal of the season home against Wittenburg. Coming into the with just over 33 minutes to play in the first contest, Wittenburg had given up a mere two Cross Country It is hard to envision the transformation half. that has changed the fortunes of the Kenyon "I think we just caught them napping early goals in building a 6-- 1 overall record. But this The women ran well at the Malone In- College field hockey team this year. After in the game," Moore said when asked about day in Gambier belonged to the home team. vitational as they took top honors in some rather dismal seasons in recent years, the goal. "That is the first goal they have Junior Danni Davis was the offensive star their di vision. Kara Bcrghold was the Ladies have rebounded to turn things given up this year, and we were lucky to get of this game as she scored twice to provide a again the top finisher, whose twenty-sixt- h 2-- place around this year for no apparent reason, and it." 0 winning margin for the team. Defensive- was the highest finish ever last Saturday, just to prove that they were for ly, Herick gained her fifth shutout in six by a Kenyon runner. The men finished real, they did something that they haven't From that point on, it was all Denison. games with some outstanding saves. seventh in a field of fourteen in their done in over six years, beat Denison Univer- They kept the pressure on Junior goalkeeper division. Kenyon's top finisher, Alex sity. Cathie Herrick throughout the game, but "She was terrific," noted sweeper Liz Hetherington was closely followed by "This is the first time we have beaten Herrick was equal to the task as she turned Wright. "We played well as a whole defen- teammates Paul Worland and Jeff Hil-ber- g. Denison since 1 have been here," exclaimed away ten shots in the first half, and 15 more sively, but she saved the game for us." an obviously happy Sandy Moore, the Ken- in the second half, en route to registering her After a rocky opening game, Herrick has yon head coach. "It was a very big win for fourth shutout of the season. Kenyon was let just two goals in over the six-gam- e winn- Clubs us." able to muster only three shots on goal, all in ing streak. Amazingly, the team has already After an impressive opener, the rugby The only goal of the game came in the the first half, and the Denison goalkeeper doubled its win total for all of last year, as team was edged by the Sandusky men's opening minutes, as Kenyon found itself Glennie Justin did not have to make any the record now stands at 6-- 1, 2-- 1 in league club last Saturday. The day was summ- down at the Denison end of the field, and saves. play. The Ladies are at Wooster this weekend ed up by ruggerintellect extraordi- was awarded a penalty corner, ironically their "Cathie Herrick was awesome today. They and come back home for two important naire Greg Laude, who said "Ya, we

tri-capta- only one of the game. Junior in Nan- have three good midfielders, and really games next week, including a rematch with could have whipped them, but they cy Rochat put the ball in play to sophomore dominated the play there, but we were able to Ohio Wesleyan. had more points than us, so we lost." Margot Morrison who teed the ball up and hold them off," added Moore. The grudge match of the year takes took a shot at the goal which hit the goalpost. place this Saturday when Kenyon visits Fortunately for the Ladies, sophomore Nan- The Ladies continued to prove that they Women's Soccer Denison. There's nothing to do this cy Cooper was right there and put the re- - are for real this past Tuesday in a game at weekend at Kenyon anyway, so go. The Kenyon College Ladies soccer team

SoCCer page six 5-- from came away with an easy 0 win at Findlay Steve "Wrinndogger" Wrinn had his timer's second goal of the game, his fourth goal of the year. College last Saturday afternoon. After hav- toughest week of the year out at Knox of the season, came with 1:08 left, on a Kenyon's first goal of the game came just ing some tough games during the past few County lake. It seems that the fish just penalty kick that he booted beautifully over a 7:37 into the first half. Mills beat 2 defenders weeks, the Ladies played well, and improved aren't biting for our fiercist angler.

2-3-- wall of Capital defenders, high into the net and launched a rocket-sho- t into the top left-han- d their record to 1. After coming in empty-hande- d last and over the outstretched hands of the Capi- corner of the net. "We really passed well today, and domi- Monday, a livid Wrinn was asked what tal goalie. Said Pilger of his most recent addition to nated the midfield area," said Kenyon head the problem was. Wrinn said: "Ya got While Elmer played outstandingly on of- the team, "Kevin Mills played unbelievably coach Scott Thielke. "The communication a dip?" fense, Alpaugh did his damage on the defen- Saturday. He adds an element of hustle to between the players on the field was the best sive end of the field. During the last 15 our team." Pilger's assistant, Randy Mercer, we have had this year." Extra minutes of the first half, and the first 10 echoes Pilger when he says, "Kevin's skills Kenyon dominated the whole field, allow- second week in succession, minutes of the second half, the Lords seemed will continue to get better." An athlete who ing the Findlay team only one shot on goal- For the Kenyon QB Eric Dahlquist was named to be playing a bit lethargically, especially in has grown up in soccer-ric- h England, Mills keeper Mea Fischelis who recorded her first NCAC offensive player the week for the midfield. Midfielder Alpaugh, however, has proven to be a vital addition to the Ken- shutout of the season. The Ladies, who led of his exploits in Saturday's game. The "was one of our only players who challenged yon squad. 2-- 0 at halftime, got scoring from four dif- 345 yards he their offense," said Kenyon Head Coach Defensively, freshman goalie Charles ferent players, with senior Stasha Wyskiel senior threw for as became the first Kenyon passer ever to Mike Piger. "Jeff won every ball that he went Hansen stopped 7 shots, notching his fourth raising her team leading goal total to seven. surpass 5,000 yard mark for a after. He gave a good effort for us off the win, the third in a row. She scored twice and had one assist. the bench, especially when we needed it." The Lords played the third game of a "This is the best I've seen Stasha this year. career.

5-ga- Besides the hustle of Elmer and Alpaugh, me homestand on Tuesday, September She finally seems to be back to playing like The opinions expressed by the editorial senior back Wallace was all over the field 27, against John Carroll University. Their she used to." Added Thielke. "And the fresh- board of this paper are not necessarily defensively. An Ail-Americ- an candidate until fourth straight home game will be on Satur- man played the best of anybody." those held by the editors of these he separated a shoulder before the season day against Otterbein. After these two Two freshmen, Margaret Neff and pages. Neither of the sports editors are began, Wallace played ferociously in his games, national powerhouse Ohio Wesleyan Michelle Schwartz scored goals, with Neff on the board. short sting. He consistently dove to head the will pay a visit to Gambier. This very impor- adding an assist. Kenyon also got a goal from ball back down the field toward the Crusader tant NCAC match will be played on Tuesday, sophomore Jennifer Vanderburgh to close goal, making some crowd-pleasin- g defensive October 4 at 4:00, just before October Break out the scoring. The Ladies had 28 shots on Don't forget to turn in your Peter Cope moves. Unfortunately for him (and possibly starts. Be there! Findlay goalie Beth Johnson. Football Pools!! the rest of his career), Wallace reinjured his shoulder with 8:27 left in the first half. Ed. Note On Tuesday, the Lords downed After a 1- -1 halftime tie, the Lords scored John Carroll at home 2-- 0 in a non-league help' ran FAr.iiUiS the eventual game-winnin- g goal with 28: 1 8 to matchup. Kenyon's play left a lot to be -- play. Mills spotted freshman Ben Jones from desired until Hansen made two incredible RELATIVE) the point-blan- PIHSS:! left side of the field and made a pass saves, one off a k penalty kick, to WITH across the front of, the Capital goal. Jones spark the team. Mills ran circles around the Expsrtesced prison counselor tsll yea bow to st nrt cf then kicked the ball in for the score, his first visitors as he put in both of Kenyon's goals prison or avold ever going. This is a practical guide ts bc soon after. ta your love one who knows very little about the prtesa system, la t&ts booklet the reader will find ways to act end things to do to gain an early release. Included in this tisktet is the way in which the system work to your adratei? at a present time. I know it seems impossible scmetice to help for your love one in prison, but it's who yea know ttst ;r .. . counts. This booklet will show you how to act wfcsa tin police or probation officer come to talk to you abest yew prison friend. Tell you what to say and not to say. ft will evca tell you how to make parole. So write today for this grexf ( X fcocic,et- - Add S9.M plus $1.50 Shipping and Handling

m 1 cax 119 ssifc, r;j2s. 33770 field huckev is now 6-- 1 While men's soccer is 3 ? PAGE EIGHT ET CETERA' Sept. 29, 1988

deficit. "They went to the well once too Radon often," as Arbor put it, and came up dry. In COUPONS your face, Case! Continued from page one And so it came to pass, well, run, that the have been a better way to proceed". While Lords pulled ahead late in the contest. Their Nelson's and Browning's conclusions are last scoring drive was power football, just the $.50 beyond reproach, the irresponsible hesitation way it looks on the blackboard. Nine running coke, diet coke, of the college to act on this potent health plays to only two passing plays. Funny thing hazard with greater speed is inexcusable. As is, that the Lords had to go 83 yards, yet it 32 Nelson writes in his news release, "the Col- only took them 4:06 to do it in. Maybe once, or sprite in oz. lege will continue to address matters of health we can say that they were simply rushing too and safety in a prompt and appropriate much. pizza cups Golf itza Exxon Continued from page six Continued from page one couldn't fall asleep the night before. "But it's $1.00 MEDIUM area, Elliott stated, where Gingrich is most swell to finally be playing golf with other OFF likely to get side tracked from Bush's issues, people." as he continually attacks the Democrats for Alcorn's problems were more specific: the way they run Congress. "Wow! Did you see that club pro Crystal THREE ITEM PIZZA Novak, as noted earlier, will mediate the Parker? She was hitting balls longer than event, introduce the two speakers, and direct mine. It was neat to be around a pro, except, questions. Novak is a 1987 recipient of an how am I gonna be one if I can't break Honorary Doctorate of Laws Degree from eighty. Next time, I hope we can stay in a

Sun-Tim- $2.00 Kenyon. He'has worked not only on the es hotel. I like hotels." OFF LARGE since 1966, but is also a commentator John "Mr. Indulgence" Doyle, disgusted on the Cable News Network, a Permanent with his play, was perturbed that the team Panelist on NBC's and PBS' "The McLaugh- was forced to eat at Wendy's while they miss- 3 ITEM PIZZA lin Group," the publisher of two newsletters, ed Friday afternoon activities. and the author of four books. "Come on!," he said, "Would you rather Students in two of Elliott's political science be downing a few cold ones at FADC, or classes will meet with the evening's speakers. reading old newspaper clippings over a Green, who will arrive fairly early in the day, classic?" EXPIRES 101388 will have lunch with members of Kenyon's In any case, the team was pleased with its Young Democrats. From there, he will attend showing and will play at Wooster this week- a special afternoon session of Elliott's end. But until Peter "yes I'm the garbage Political Parties and Elections class. Novak, man" Parrish decides to curtail his daily visits arriving by 4 p.m., will meet with News to the cove to under five hours a day, the Media and the Presidential Election. future of the golf team is uncertain. Gingrich will not be here until late in the afternoon, and will not have time to meet with any classes. There will be a dinner in Lowe honor of the three in Weaver Cottage later Continued from page three SL3LPpIS that evening. preciating Lowe's calculations that "242 Elliott pointed out that the contact stu- ReaganBush appointees have resigned in dents have with these figures represents some- eight years-that's two departures 11 thing very worthwhile, as students can ask every days." questions about which no one on the faculty Whatever the impact of Lowe's be as certain of the answer. comments, his appearance here marks the beginning of what English Professor John Ward called "the fair and open discussion of political events" which the College and various Football organizations hope to present in the few re- maining weeks before the general election on page six Continued from November 8. audibled," says Dahlquist. How many times has the fade pattern worked with this trio? Well, add one to that number, for Lontchar News Briefs grabbed the lead for Kenyon with :04 left in 12-- Emperor 7. Has Cancer the half, Delivery Until A.M. You can say that the Spartans of Case had Japan's Emperor Hirohito has been officially 2:00 a balanced attack on Saturday: one play diagnosed as having pancreatic cancer. While BASEMENT PEIRCE HALL worked for them in the first half, and one in it was rumored to be true since surgery in the second half. Lo and behold, their big Sept., 1987, this is the first time it has been gainer late in the third quarter put them made public. CAMPUS PBX AflA ahead 14-1- 2, as they got their second 75 yard It is rare for newspapers in Japan to print touchdown. They went downtown twice, but that someone has been diagnosed as having 5298 or 5299 after that, they were down-and-ou- t. cancer, and many people are never told they The Lords drove 53 yards in 2:11 and have it. Attitudes in Japan toward the disease watched Ed Beemiller outduel the Spartans' are reminiscent of the attitudes Americans FAST DELDWERV defensive back for the ball in the end zone for held 20 years ago.

the go-ahead touchdown. At this point, the defense took over. The M-n-- M front First Female Bishop Elected (Medonis-Nagucky-Menge- s) accounted for first woman in 18 tackles and left the Spartan quarterback The bishop the history of the looking to the air. Mike Arbor, filling in for Episcopal Church was elected on Sept. 24, Subscribe to the Collegian. the injured Wil Wilson, fell prey to the bomb 1988, to the Diocese of Massachusetts, the once early on (way back in the first quarter), nation's largest. -- but Case figured it still had something in go- Reverend Barbara C. Harris, 58, first became Have Kenyon's own weekly newspaper delivered to your ing deep down the middle. a priest eight years ago, causing some of the "On the first T.D., they tried to bring one Christian ministry to argue that since it has home. 25 issues for only $22.00. Send checks to:

18-ya- an rd one man long," been male for 2000 years, it would be im- on hook and The Kenyon Collegian noted Arbor. However, late in the game, Ar- - proper to change. bor broke up two third-dow- n attempts and The rule allowing females to become Kenyon College intercepted another with 6:53 left, with Case deacons, priests, and bishops was adopted in Gambier, OH 43022 battling an unrelenting defense and a 25-1- 4 1976.