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10-27-1956

Kenyon Collegian - October 27, 1956

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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]. KENYON COLLEGIAN A Journal of Student Opinion

VoL LXXXIII October 27. 1956 No. 3

DAVID RYEBURN RETURNS TO MATH NEW RUSHING Another sheep has returned to the fold. David Ryeburn, a graduate of 1954, has come back to FROSH 'SBawtly Kenyon as an instructor in mathematics. Beer, handshaking, and pretzels This slim young man, wearing dominated the scene last Saturday clear rimmed glasses, looks more when the first-firs- t semester rushing " N -- t?- I & s v ' - '!, 'A like a student than a teacher. Only j began in four years at Kenyon twenty-on- e he has already done " " " " " f- College. :"" - - '' - : . K'l of work at the i - ' ' two years graduate :' ' I "jV- - : . , . University of Chicago, studying on Deadly silence veiled Norton Lewis a mathematics fellowship from the and Halls as the freshmen National Science Foundation. Next left their dorms and engulfed the

not-so-qui- year he hopes to resume his grad- et Hill en masse to be uate work, looking towards a Ph.D. greeted with amity equaled only by the Kefauver Handshake.

5 Interested in Topology 1 U - 1 J i '., ., , A 1 I f r i All fraternities were alerted to As to his real interests in math- their best party behavior on that ematics, he doesn't know yet where memorable evening; the Dekes they lie. He is at this time inter- were a little cautious this year, for ested in algebra in general and in some reason. The Alpha Delts According to one defini- topology. were aghast that their soft drink tion, a is a person who topologist supply dwindled faster than their "doesn't" know a coffee cup from beer. The Psi U's rushed with a donut." tremendous vigor, even more than

-- Mr. Ryeburn is not a widely : 1 f - i - Mi1 1 usual. Some Beta's were found traveled man. He was born in rushing for the Peeps and just Cincinnati, and he has spent his about everyone else. The Delts entire life there, in Gambier, and Delta Phi's Entertain Large Fuzzie Crowd shined and dusted their trophies. in Chicago. DR. PAUL SCHWARTZ RECEIVES The Peeps issued invitations to the KENYON PHILOS g. Enjoys Classical Music fuzzies to play ping-pon- The SYMPOSIUM CHAIR APPOINTMENT Phi Kaps held an old fashioned Although his studies have not Dr. Paul Schwartz was recently PLAN FOR FUTURE song fest, with some help from a ( 1 he was given him the time nor the oppor-- appointed chairman of a committee j symposium. appointment Kenyon's Philosophy Club has member of the administration. At Continued on page two) to organize a student composition! ",aacac cnc nric enng oi a newly decided the Delta Phi party, members as- organized group or vnio ineory- - to work for a stimulation

I sumed an air of wisdom or Composition teachers Dr. Sch- - of further intellectual activity on great FROSH MAY REGISTER FOR boredom, while the Archons im- wartz, well known in Ohio as a the campus through various pro-ect- s pressed the dickens out of the frosh DRAFT IN MOUNT VERNON composer and concert pianist, is during the coming year. with their sangies. There was never Students who will reach their chairman of the department of An organizational meeting of the reach 18 years of age may go to t KenvQn c group was held this past Monday a dull moment anywhere. 18th birthday while at Kenyon are J o any draft board office in the area ; at the home reminded that they must still regis- of Professor Virgil The parties ended with magnan- where they are and register. Aldrich. Bill ter for the draft and are required Ohio U.'s Ahrendt President Wainwright was imous parting words of that elected president of the club. "Won't-you-come-back-aga- by law to register within five days r, a Dr. Karl Ahrendt, director of in ?" na- 1 : ' Proper Homexi Addressjj Importantt i after their birthday .J; cne cscnooi or iviusic at inio Wainwright said the organization ture, and, at midnight, the fresh- added it is important to give! . . , 76Malcom Francis, ! ted Dresident would hold another meeting in a-bo- ut men ambled on back to their dorms, H. member of

: Bern of anxious to Selective Service Board 66 for f r V . .. . ot the group. Josep the a month and in the meantime, already growing meet ,ven j i j " Knox County, reported that regis- - hmC. defrmine Miami University music faculty will plans are being made for joint de- - more of "those swell guys on the i i line lucai uuaiu wincii win nave i ,, as . serve secretary. bates and discussions between Hill." tration is continuing under the .... ,. ., , . , ...... , jurisdiction over persons eligible: j ' r j teachers and students from the Universal Military Training and Charter members of the organi- - Norton and Lewis will j Tonight, 1U1 till. UldU. various Service I departments Act, in a recent issue of ! the zation are Capital, Ohio State, Kent, be back on the Hill, for another Mount Vernon News. Registrants should also be able ; Otterbein, Central State College, In addition, Professor Aldrich barrage of Round Robin Parties - i to identify their township of resi- College-Con-denc- e Penalty For Not Registering Denison, Cincinnati (Continued on page four) and one hour of open parties. or their ward number so that! RalHwin-Wallar- e ; SPrvatnrv and the Failure to register may result in ' their records will be properly mentioned earlier. a penalty of not more than five three institutions identified. Ohifrtlvp; inrlnrle intppratinn of DEDICA TES years in prison, 'or a fine up to PRESIDENT ! - $10,000, or both. Local Board 66 is located in the theory and practice of composi- f Francis said that young men who Mount Vernon at the Knox County j tl0n exchanfie 'ntormation on BEXLEY HOUSES are away from home when they j Post Office at 101 W. High St. (Continued on page five) Nine new buildings on the cam-- 1 . .. , b j Frank E. Bailey made an announce- - - pus at Kenyon College were dedi- j ' , , . ' ., .,, c ment of gifts to the College for the cated this past Friday. All of the 6 structures are for the use of students '. seminary. Two new houses for

and faculty at Bexley Hall, the j members of the Bexley faculty A- - divinity school of the College. j were then presented. They were ' mong those participating in the the Dean Charles Emory Byrer , - i ; f- ! five of the j if Tf ceremonies were bishops HousCj given by his wife Rose and and , Episcopal Church prominent presented by the Rev w Q Seit2 members of the Episcopal laity. ; registrar and secretary at the Hall, The dedication began with a and a house which is the gift of

convocation at the College chapel j Carl R. Ganter, an alumnus of at 2 p.m. The Rt. Rev. Henry W. Kenyon and a member of the board Hobson, Bishop of Southern Ohio, of trustees. The prayer made the invocation. Following the presentation of the were offered by and benediction new houses, the Canon Orville E. Rev. Beverley D. Tucker, the Rt. Watson Memorial Hall was dedi- of Ohio. f retired Bishop cated by Bishops Hobson and After the convocation an academ- Tucker, the Rt. Rev. Nelson M. ic procession moved from the chap- Burroughs, Bishop of Ohio, the Rt. el to the Harcourt area of the Rev. Archie Crowley, Suffragan President Psi U's Eye Rush Party Guest campus, where Acting (Continued on page four) OCTOBER 27, 1956 KENYON COLLEGIAN PAGE 2 editorial The editors of the Collegian are to be congratulated for the about in the last issue. It shows a sincere attempt to do something Schwartz's its but voter apathy, and the spokesman is to be respected for partisan, Kenyon Collegian to rT5l honest stand. In this rather long letter, I am presenting what seems Tour South Since 1856 be the other side the issues discussed by the Spokesman. me to of Kathryn and Paul Schwartz, who enough to the arguments of the editorial by restating the is not refute concertize on two pianos, will be- Republican slogan of "peace, prosperity, and progress," to point out Wayne Shannon gin their annual tour on October EDITOR that honesty and integrity have been restored to the national again 18, when they appear at Virginia Harley Henry under the Republican administration, or to quote the last ASSISTANT EDITOR government State College in Petersburg. the Collegian, itself, that: "In 1956, the country is united behind NEWS EDITOR Terry Moody issue of Their second engagement, on the Administration and confidence has been regained in the national Larry Schneider October 22 and 23, will be at Ala- SPORTS EDITOR Dramatic scandals (Democratic) are gone and government .... bama College in Montevallo. The BUSINESS MANAGER J. Thomas Rouland to President Eisenhower's firm stand) McCarthy is a mere ghost (due tour will conclude with a return or horror past." Rather, I would like to take each of the issues pre- ASSISTANT BUSINESS MGR. George Sayles engagement at Blue Mountain Col- sented by the Spokesman and by matching the actual facts of each issue MANAGER John Winesdorfer lege in Mississippi. ADVERTISING the vague accusations of the editors to allow the reader, himself, against This autumn marks the Schwart- decide the isssues. I sincerely hope that this will be part of the to zes' seventh season of concert tour- Parsons, Russell Van Hooser, Wesley MacAdams, Dan Cobb, examination issues which both the editors and I believe to be careful of ing. They are sponsored by the Galen Yanagihara, David Marks, Walter Taylor, Duncan so important. arts program of the Association of Muir, Dave Canowitz, Chuck Finzley, Mickey Reingold, In support of the Eisenhower-Benso- n farm program, I might restate American Colleges. In addition to Hugh Gage, George Grella, Eddie Condon, John Hodges, the Spokesman's admission that "in many respects the Republican (farm) presenting a formal recital at each Brian Carlson, George Scott, Dave Gury, John Kleinbard, policy is more realistic, while the Democratic policy seems to suggest college, they lecture, meet inform- Gene Beecher. new and bigger problems." The President has realized that the current ally with classes, and conduct a problem cannot be solved by the high rigid price supports, for it has piano clinic. been this same Democratic program which has created the great farm One of the selections included in SPOKESMAN crisis. The only criticism offered by the editors is directed against a so-called this' year's program is Mr. Sch- THE lack of leadership. The editorial-Democrati- c philosophy seems wartz's transcription for two pianos to be that a well and vigorously led, but admittedly bad and dangerous of Scarlatti's "Siciliano." The trans- It is with great pleasure that the Collegian received the letter from farm policy is to be preferred to a sound and practical policy because cription has just been published by Bob Scott of East Division, which is printed in this issue. In the the later has suffered from a lack of firm leadership. But the farm Elkan-Voge- l music publishers in editorial column of this paper in the edition of October 13, we stated policy of the present administration has not lacked firm leadership and Philadelphia. that we were "disturbed by the overwhelming popularity of President support. President Eisenhower' s vigorous veto of a Democratic farm Eisenhower." Perhaps a more precise statement of our meaning is that program which ran counter to his own practical ideas is a clear indication Dedication we are disturbed by the popularity of the President because so few of of firm leadership. Much of Mr. Benson's program was subsequently (Continued from page one) Kenyon display interest the great numbers of Republicans at enough passed by Congress. The Spokesman admits the superiority of the Bishop of Michigan, and the Rt. votes cast at pool, with their seems or initiative to support their this paper's Republican program, and its criticism of administration leadership Rev. Richard A. Kirchhoffer, Bish- reasons. Much has been said of late about voter apathy, but no greater unfounded. 1 ask the reader to decide which of the two policies is to op of Indianapolis. absence of reaction to our editorial com- statement could exist than the be preferred sound Eisenhower program or an impractical Democratic Watson Hall, a $257,000 dormi- body who voted for Eisen- ments. From the 75 per cent of the student one. tory with room for 41 unmarried hower in our recent poll, we have received only one letter to take issue "The Republicans claim gigantic prosperity." The fads substantiate students, was erected with part of with our stand. We sincerely wish to thank Mr. Scott for his letter this claim. The fact that Mr. Stevenson may be "actively aware that a gift of S375,000 from the Build- without which a spirit of partisanship based on reasoned opinion could something must be done (about the) segments of the population ivho ers for Christ campaign of the not have come to the surface. receive little or no prosperity and whose needs are ignored" does not Episcopal Church. It is named for invalidate the actuality that employment and income in 1956 have al- a distinguished Ohio clergyman and Mr. Scott states that "by matching the actual facts of each issue ready reached a new all time high, that this prosperity has been attained long-tim- e member of the Kenyon against the vague accusation of the editors," he will help the reader to during peace time, and that it all was accomplished by a Republican College faculty. Architects for the "examine the issues" before election day. We should like to correct a administration whose basic economic philosophy is that private enter- uuiiuing were naries Bacon Kow-le- y few of these "actual facts" which we cannot allow to go before the prise with a minimum of government interference is the best guarantee and Associates of Cleveland. reader as presented in the letter. of a general prosperity. For anyone who wishes to discover for himself It was erected by the Steward Con- First, we shall examine the insertion of the phrase, "due to Presi- the vital difference between the Democratic and Republican views on struction Co. of Marion, O. dent Eisenhower's firm stand," into our sentence referring to Senator the place of government in a free enterprize system a study of the Friday's ceremonies were con- McCarthy. Did President Eisenhower really check the excesses of steel strike and seizure under Truman and the recent steel strike under cluded with the presentation of the Senator McCarthy? To answer this question let us look at what has Eisenhower will give a fairly clear picture. three houses and three dwelling been referred to as the "constitutional crisis of 1954" by Telford Taylor "hi the field of education the Eisenhower record is lacking." the units located at Bexley Place, an in his book, Grand Inquest, The Story of Congressional Investigations. area in the northeast quarter of y Spokesman. ask the Some readers will undoubtedly remember clearly the Army-McCarth- reader to accept the simple fact that both Eisen- Gambier. The two and three bed- feud of 1954 which began with the investigation of the Army Signal hower and Stevenson favor federal aid to education, but that it was a room houses are the gift of various Corps' engineering laboratories at Ft. Monmouth, N. J. The situation Democratic Congress which refused to heed President Eisenhower's groups. The dwelling units were drew to a head when Major Peress, an Army dentist, sought the refuge earnest plea for a school-ai- d bill. constructed with the remainder of of the Fifth Amendment during an open session of the McCarthy Com- In foreign policy, the administration's record is outstanding. Under the gift from the Builders for mittee. Subsequently, his commanding officer, Gen. Ralph Zwicker (Continued on page four) Christ. was publicly humiliated at another session of the committee. As Secre- cured during war time, Bishop Burroughs officiated at tary of the Army Stevens became involved, the Army countered with the specifically because military procurements con- tracts were being held the dedication of the three dwelling "blackmail" routine of showing that McCarthy tnd his aide, Roy Cohn, up, may not correctly be compared to a potential seizure of an industry units. Each unit contains space for had attempted to uset heir influence to obtain preferential for during peace time. The Truman seizure was an treatment four families. G. David Schine. action carried out by the President through his powers as Commander in Chief to the breakdown All of the structures in Bexlev As the hearings dragged on, their basic meaning became more and prevent of our ability to wage war. We believe that a comparison of Place, and the two faculty residen- more obscured. It was apparent to some, however, that the McCarthy Democratic and Republican domestic policies re- quires much more than a look ces, were selected from housing forces, representing Senate investigative powers, were usurping the at the steel strikes. manufactured by United States Steel right of the President to control the executive branch of the government. Our criticisms of President Eisenhower's record in the field of edu- Homes, Inc. They were construc- McCarthy encouraged the breakdown of the separation of powers cation still stand. We feel that he has not given sufficient leadership Cornell-Endslq-an- ted by the firms of d by advocating the violation of the Truman Directive of 1948 which pro- to Congress to assure the passage of a needed measure. M. C. Hoover of Mount Ver- hibited the handing over of loyalty information to an investigating As for foreign policy, we disagree with Mr. Scott, but we can say non, Ohio. committee the without express consent of the President. Although the little for we have already consumed too much space. We can only ask governmental balance for of power was upset, President Eisenhower did a careful comparison of the Truman policy with that of Mr. Eisen- nothing to aid Ralph Flander's resolution to censure hower. will Ryeburn McCarthy. As How Atoms for Peace and the Geneva Conference be re- Telford Taylor has (Continued From Page One) written, "It was not the executive branch but rather garded by history in comparison with the Marshall Plan, Point Four, Mr. tunity for a great deal of traveling, McCarthy's inability to temper his own blows that eventually checked The Truman Doctrine, and the decision to stop Communist aggression in his his assault It is a weakness interests are not all wrapped up ... perhaps in our governmental structure Korea. We ask the reader to make an earnest evaluation Eisen- of the in that the executive branch is largely dependent, for hower mathematics. He finds enjoy- the preservation of Administration. Yes, we have the much talked about peace, in h its independence and effective strngth, the skill but we ment classical music, is some-t- upon and will of one think that this peace is merely a negative peace, based on the man the President. If the does absence ing of an electronics fiend, and ... President not comprehend or can- of actual shooting. Mr. H-Bom- Stevenson's proposal to end the b next be not or will not uphold the responsibilities of his office, the test is a February he intends to constitutional momentous one, and we believe it should be considered care- balance and distribution of powers is is married. upset." It clear that President fully. It seems to us that the huge buildup of arms between the free Eisenhower did not fulfill his constitutional duties as world Up There Looking Power Chief Executive and the Soviet block has readier a crucial point. We believe that as he might have. That Senator McCarthy is a The only great change Mr. Rye-bur- n ghost of the past is more our future depends on a positive peace with the Soviet nations, after due to public reaction to his own has found in Kenyon since excesses than to any check brought which we should have to compete with them on Economic grounds'rather about by President Eisenhower. the short time ago he was here List than continue a race to build formidable weapons of destruction. has been in "point of view." He Let us mention once again the mock election which We feel obliged will be held at likes teaching here anJ to point out that Mr. Scott's comparison of the Rosse very much Hall on November 5. We hope that all you will Truman Steel hands-of- of participate. doesn't find it he Seizure with the f policy of Mr. Eisenhower nearly as hard as during Results will be announced that night over W'KCO. ill-founde- Any persons the recent steel strike is d. inter- was told it would be. All in all. The Truman seizure oc- - having ested in helping at the polls should contact Tom Rouland, South llanna. he finds it a "thrilling experience." OCTOBER 27, 1956 KENYON COLLEGIAN PAGE 3

Dear Editor: Frenchman's Your editorial supporting the candidacy of Adali Stevenson was Mexican Study .... as rs well-receive- d the more among thoughtful members of our college com- is Dof's munity. Amidst the heat and scuffle of a campaign you have been Deadline Near generous in your partisanship yet firm in your resolve. There are November 1, 1956, is the clos- final Xc AtncAj several points in your argument, however, which demand ing date grad- further for application for I rMnK we analysis, in light of the fact that an overwhelming number of Kenyon uate and undergraduate awards for students prefer Eisenhower and Nixon for another four years. study in Mexico during 1957, it Any In a political campaign both sides suffer from a lack perspective was announced by Kenneth Hol- of his prsr in honoring the facts. No men of public life, however, have been land, President of the Institute of between. TKis more eminently successful in the distortion of the truth and the easily Internation Education, 1 East 67th and aviY 0.1-- c OF The lie than Street, Comic Sreip appropriated political our most distinguished Republican party New York City. A Mcnic today. best is put-'- 1 orators The example of their most vicious kind of lie is Sixteen awards are offered by the Ua-- Y OF that Truman began the Korean War and that Eisenhower ended it. Mexican Government, through the Coi'n.cici.tTil Lift....

This is a vicious lie and not just a white lie characteristic Mexico-Unite- d of a campaign. State Commission IW a.SSVMIAi$ you They use it year in and year out, pounding it into the heads of the on Cultural Cooperation, for the C yossitjc-- luat SMoorA.,.. people through the vehicle of a Republican press (which has never academic year beginning March 1, veered far from the yellow path of slander and supercilious righteous 1957. These awards are open to indignation) until the public believes it. They themselves, to be sure, men and women preferably under do no believe it. This is indeed the essence of the tactics of despotism. 35 years of age and unmarried. Ap- Only today are historians, political scientists and men of political plicants must be U. S. citizens. insight everywhere just beginning to evaluate the dramatic move by Other eligibility requirements are: Truman to repel aggression in Korea. The maintenance of the interna- a good knowledge of Spanish ; good tional balance of power by our entry into Korea has proven to be of academic record (and professional immense import. Once we drew the line by forceful action, we com- record if the applicant is not a re- manded both respect by our allies and fear by the aggressors. Yet the cent graduate) ; good moral char- Korean war has faded in our memory. We scarcely remember that the acter, personality and adaptability; truce talks themselves went on for almost two years and that a vital and good health. Preference will shift in the Communist position made the truce acceptable on our side. be given to graduate students Only The Republicans would have us believe that Eisenhower went to Korea junior and senior year students are WltaT do and raised his hands over the 38th parallel and there teas peace. Indeed, eligible to apply for undergraduate You Thin OF Football. .1 Rwe-i-iciL,,.- Op ? it didn't happen that way at all. By masking the past in an aura of scholarships. Eisenhower's divine fats, the Republicans have not lifted the minds Recommended graduate fields of GRADUATE AID FOR TEACHING and hearts of Americans to a deeper understanding of their own study are: architecture; Indian and political situation in the dynamics of world affairs, but have instead physical anthropology; ethnology FROM DANFORTH FOUNDATION confounded their intellects and made political hay of their unstudied and archeology; museography; art The Danforth Foundation, an educational trust fund in St. Louis, emotions. (painting open to advanced stu- Missouri, invites applications for the sixth class (1957) of Danforth The editor of the "Collegian" is rightly concerned about the over- dents only) ; cardiology and tropi- Graduate Fellows from college seniors who are preparing themselves whelming popularity of Eisenhower. The Republican propagandists cal medicine (for candidates with for a career of college teaching, and are planning to enter graduate have made it seem a moral as well as a political crime to admit to the MD degree) ; biological sciences ; school in September, 1957, for their first year of graduate study. existence of issues in this election campaign. They have tried to teach and Mexican history Other fields The Foundation welcomes applicants from the areas of Natural most Americans that an issue at hand is a slur on the name of Eisenhower. are not excluded. For undergrad- and Biological Sciences, Social Sciences, Humanities and all fields of The distribution of powers in the upper regions of the Eisenhower uates the fields of philosophy, lan- specialization to be found in the undergraduate college. administration has led the Republicans to claim that their administration guage and literature are recom- Welsh Liason Officer has achieved an efficiency hitherto unequalled in federal administration. mended. Specially qualified stu- Presiden Bailey has named Clement W. Welsh as the liason officer Clinton Rossiter in his book on the American presidency declares that dents may study Mexican history, to nominate to the Danforth Foundation two or not to exceed three the distribution of power in the upper regions of the Truman administra- ethnology, archeology, and physi- candidates for these fellowships. These appointments are fundamentally tion was just as efficiently worked out as in Eisenhower's. We may add cal anthropology "a relationship of encouragement" throughout the years of graduate that Eisenhower made good use of such distribution in shrinking from Although these grants are de- study, carrying a promise of financial aid within prescribed conditions taking responsibility for the deeds and actions of his administration, signed to cover full maintenance as there may be need. The maximum annual grant for single Fellows whether they be favorable or unfavorable. Truman always spoke out and include tuition, applicants is $1800; for marriel Fellows, $2400 with an additional stipend for (though sometimes rashly) with conviction and authority. With Eisen- should be prepared to pay for travel children. hower it is not important where he stands but that he is just there to costs and incidental expenses. Students with or without financial need are invited to apply. A the eternal replenishment of his party. No wonder that public as well Candidates should apply to the Danforth Fellow is allowed to carry other scholarship appointments, as private individuals have felt uneasy about criticizing the president. U. S. Student Department of the such as Rhodes, Fulbright, Woodrow Wilson, Marshall, etc., concur- Our greatest presidents have had fiery enemies who have brought the Institute of International Education, rently with his Danforth Fellowship, and applicants for these appoint- same time for a Danforth issues to a sharpness and sent the citizenry scurrying for sides. It is the agency which administers the ments are cordially invited to apply at the perhaps a sad echo from the McCarthy hysteria that a sense of the sin Mexican Government awards. Fellowship. If a man receives the Danforth Appointment, together of controversy has passed over into our lives, and in an unique way has with a Rhodes Scholarship, Fulbright Scholarship, or Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, he becomes a Danforth Fellow without stipend, until these led to the realm of silence and the lack of positive authority in the Does your head hurt in the other relationships are completed. White House. morning? Awaken to the music All Danforth Fellows will participate in the annual Danforth The great Republican slogan of Peace, Progress and Prosperity is and chatter of WKCO's morning Foundation Conference on Teaching, to be held at Camp Miniwanca not meant to imply a stand on the issues of our lime but as a statement show from 7:00 to 9:00 AM. of fact about America. If we analyze what these terms mean in view in Michigan next September. Do you stay up all night? of the candidates as listed in the announcement of their application we come up with some interesting conclusions. By The qualifications WKCO frequently broadcasts into Foundation are: men of outstanding academic ability, person- peace Eisenhower does not mean positive peace but the absence of shoot- from the the wee hours with music to keep to the classroom, and integrity and character, including ing. It is a philosophy of delayed action which motivates this admin- ality congenial you company. serious within the Christian tradition. istration' s foreign policy. - Stalling for time is Eisenhower's way of inquiry All including the recommendations, must be com- extending his lack of positive authority to realms where peace he so And if you are one of those who applications, by January 31, 1957. Any student wishing further information cherishes is endangered. If Truman had indulged in Dulles' puerile study, there is Symphony Hall to pleted in touch with our Liason Officers. Professor Welch's office is meanderings about the Suez crisis it would have been called appease- sooth those shattered nerves and to should get of Ascension Hall. ment. At any rate it unnerved our allies who expected us to take the blend with that working mind from located in the basement path of conviction and authority as the great power we are supposed nine to eleven nightly. to be. An analogy can be made to the theme of prosperity where we For those who like something Licking Laundry & are confronted with the fact that many Americans are buying prosperity Village Inn special and unusual, "Anthology" on installments. The veil of luxury always has lurking behind it the Dry Cleaners is on Saturday night from twelve Lillian & James Trittipo figure of debt. The word progress has always been one with which the 7 N. Main St. Mount Vernon to three for interesting music and Proprietors 2-6- Republicans are particularly uncomfortable. By it they mean the lack Phone EX 976 sounds. of regress or the status quo. If they have not advanced anything of note in social or economic legislation, they have in turn not dared to own blueprint for peace prosperity and progress we should be rightly undo the positive advances of New Deal and Fair Deal legislation. inclined to dismiss him as just another candidate. But he does the This to body national and international peace is a hard one. He negative approach the politic opposite. He feels that the road to a positive We maintain a complete en- depends for its survival on the absence of a major crisis local or world- tells his fellow citizens that life in the modern world is difficult and wide. When it was confronted by Suez it faltered and almost shook complex, a fact which Eisenhower has tried to conceal from them. He graving and service department the foundations of NATO. It is impossible to trust the judgment of a is a hard taskmaster who firmly believe that ceaseless exploration and government that is both unwilling and incapable of pronouncing the insight into the political, spiritual, social and economic nature of our great issues of our time. lives is the minimum prerepuisite for leadership and action in a world Allen Jewelers There are momentous issues in the world today, despite Eisenhower' s of tensions. His leadership would be democratic leadership in its most 7 E. Gambier St. committment to the absence of them. Americans are not as aware of these profound application for it makes its appeal to the better instincts of matters as they should be if someone were to speak to them with wisdom men. By understanding the depth and complexity of human affairs we and candor of the international scene and of their role in it. Adlai are made better for it and we may then more deeply appreciate the Stevenson strikes the truest note of all when he tells us that there is no heritage of freedom we now take for granted. SUBSCRIBE TO easy road to peace, progress or prosperity. If he were to offer us his Melvyn Baron THE COLLEGIAN OCTOBER 27, 1956 f PAGE 4 KENYON COLLEGIAN SELECTIVE SERVICE TEST Nobody Scoops the COLLGIAN SLATED FOR NOV. 15 EXCHANGE NOTES Colonel Harold L. Hays, State ence Research Associates, Chicago,

ed Director of Selective Service for Illinois, in pre-address- envelopes By Bob Scott Ohio, reminds students that appli- which will be given to registrants

In- tooth-brushin- g cation blanks for the November 15, by local boards Bulletins of "COLLEGE BOYS LIKE PLAY-TE- X Is sung by men its headlines that "HI OMEGA 1956 Selective Service College formation concerning the test are ADS" U. of Penn Nurses. floors; (sorority) IMPROVEMENTS

L-SHAP- Qualification Test must be post- also available at the local boards. From the OHIO STATE LANT- "Long live the Damned Sopho- INCLUDE AN ED marked not later than midnight To be eligible to apply for the ERN comes excerpts from an essay mores!" STRUCTURE." Yale had been Tuesday, October 30, 1956. The Selective Service Test the student a coed. The entitled "What Is College Boy?" Dennydoon reports a freshman considering going test will be given at approximately must: (1) intend to request de- is as "A college boy laziness with class containing 191 women, a sad Dean gave one reason that as a be satis- 1,000 testing centers ferment student; (2) peach-fuz- z on its face, idiocy with Den-iso- "the evacuation of Yale on located decrease from last year of 21. n full-tim- the United States and factorily pursuing a e course week-en- d un- throughout lanolin on its hair, and the 'Hope cafeterias are going coed. One every causes an its Territories. of instruction; and (3) must not Deni-son'- s of the Future' with an overdrawn coed is quoted as saying that every- healthy situation." (?) previously have taken the qualifi- in its pocket. A col- sorority rushing was mes- The testing centers for Ohio are bank book body is mixing. "It certainly cation test. is a he has sed when a squealing pig be- located in most of the Colleges and lege boy composite ... seems to be accomplishing its pur- up defer- The present criteria for a Winkle, crashing their rushing Universities in the State, enabling the energy of Rip Van pose." A Marine vet is Denison gan ment as an undergraduate student a Mrs. Micawber, DAILY CALL the majority of students to take the the shyness of "After two years of women Mar- parties. In THE are either a satisfactory score (70) a say test with no dislocation whatsoever. the practicality of Don Quixote, ines, these girls are like pennies FORNIAN: "I can't too on the qualification test or speci- the kindness of a Marquis de Sade, much about the regular regis- Colonel Hays urges students from heaven." (?) Another fresh- fied rank among the male members Bill the the imagination of Sykes, man "Denison is Don't tration. I always register late whose academic year ends in Jan- fresh- great. of the class (upper half of aspirations of a Casanova and when it's much easier." Interesting uary to take the November 15, know when I've had so much fun." class, thirds of sopho- Yon-Ha- man upper he wants something it is usually lectures: at Purdue, Dr. n 1956 test so they will have a test Coed "I was warned about 'mon- more class, or upper three fourths money. He likes good liquor, bad Pao talked on "A Mole- score on file a their local boards be-fo- r soon season ! but nobody told me of junior class). cancelled classes, double cular and Hydrodynamic Theory the end of their academic year, liquor, the snow storms start so early." Students accepted for admission features, Playtex ads and girls on for the Flow of Polymers." At at which time their boards reopen school after to a graduate January football weekends. He is not much State, a lecture on "Genetic As- and reconsider their cases to deter- the RED 1, 1955, satisfy the criteria if they After suspending Mada-gascor.- irate fathers, of Malagasy " mine whether they should be again for hopeful mothers, pects the of ranked among the upper one quar- AND BLACK of the University rr.pvPr1 i ichf rc o m m ic oir,i rA : THE JAMBAR reports deferred as students m ter of the male members of their , . . ', .. r u Georgia for opposing segre-alar- clocks or letters from the,!f . . . that at Youngstown U, a good A an appli- , . , student may obtain senior class or made a score of 80 I. i gation in education, the regents dean. A college boy is a magical indication that a student is well Selective Service . cation from any or better on the test. , , , , gave as their reason: There is creature . . . you can lock him out i is the fact that he tries to blow local board. "It is not necessary to is A student deferment not an f i i l i i c no question of freedom or the or your heart, but not out of your . , , . . the foam off his medicine. obtain the from the stu- , , , . application Colonel Hays explained, L press involved. The is exemption, nanL- - arrnnnl Yrut rein (iptt hie rtHa question1 From THE CAPITAL CHIMES, dent's own local board," Colonel , , . and in no way cancels a registrant's , ,, , , whether or not the Board of your mina, Dut you can t get nim a series of letters: Hays said. military obligation. As a matter of Regents is to be dictated to by off your expense account. He is'aj Dear Uncle Eddie, a ex- a of sissy, Students will mail for fact, deferment automatically i handful misguided application nt, no-accou- girl-chasin- g bundle of I have been a student at Cap- , the November 15, 1956 test to Sci tends his age of liability to 35. D . young squirts . Everytime I wnrrv Kur whpn vnn crimp hnmp J o T ital for three years now, and I . , ,1 , ,, i i i see one of the sissy3 little boys3 (Continued from page three) at night with only the shattered i haven't had a date yet. I'm a little (the editors, and others favoring pieces of hopes and dreams, he can shy, but I think the main problem President Eisenhower's leadership our foreign policy was biparitsan for ) make and end to segregation hanging which re- them seem mightily insignifi- has been a lack of motivation. the fust time in years. It was Democratic, partisan politics around some college, I think cently disrupted this bipartisanship. Let the reader not forget that we cant with four magic words: 'I What would you suggest? Signed flunked every one of them ought to be are at peace, that a Republican administration guided by John Foster out, Dad!" Continued on page 5 made to play football . . ." (THE (THE TRINITY TRIPOD) Dulles has ended the unwanted war in Korea, brought pressure to bear CHICAGO MAROON) in ending the war in Indochina, averted a war over the Suez, brought PATRONIZE THE about a strengthening and revitalization of Nato, and successfully en- At Kent, the average coed At the U of Maryland, the stu- couraged France to begin granting home rule to her Arab dependencies thinks an IDEAL DATE is fair, dent government refused to pay ADVERTISERS (in an area where "the Republicans do not fully understand the meaning frank, trustworthy, firm, kind, tne done in a panry-KEN- T of raging nationalism." the Spokesman). President Eisenhower's and has a sense of humor. (THE damafie raid' The COuncil explained, "the Summit Conference, his Atoms for Peace program, his leadership and STATER) HOZING . . . Heckler's Drug irls are really t0 blame- - The' sincere efforts in the field of foreign affairs combined with a new the sophomores of John Carrol incited the men t0 raid the Place " Store American attitude against appeasement are responsible for the current paint their freshmen. At Heidel-- 1 DIAMONDBACK) Prescriptions & Phologiaphic moral strength the world and in responsible the new berg, the sophomores won thej(THE of free part for 1 Supplies tug o' war. At Otterbein, a Some gems which UNIVER- - look in Soviet foreign policy. Our policy under President Eisenhower the S. W. Corner Public Square has been to avoid war by being prepared to fight when necessary and by "posse" of freshmen women tried SITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS

to rescue the al clearly indicating to ony would be aggressor the consequences of being freshmen from the 'RECORD has received from pro-annu- fuzzy-dun- k involved in a war with the United Stales. We must not forget that it in Alum fessors: "Shakespeare wrote trage-Cree- k I E T was purely Democratic foreign policy of appeasement and ambiguity but made an about-fac- e dies, comedies and errors." "The 1 hour cleaners that led to the communist in Korea. Let with embarrassing screams and edict of Nantes was a law passed aggression the Democrats ( 4 hour launderers the fled to the dorm when they real- - by Louis XIV criticize present foreign policy. Not only have they destroyed the forbidding all births, 104 W. Gambler St bipartisanship which developed it, they also give a clear indication that ized that the upper classmen had marriages, and deaths in France Mount Vernon, Ohio the good fuz- - a Democratic administration means a return to the old Democratic sense to strip the for a period of one year." "Benja-zie- s partisan policy of appeasement and thus through weakness war. One before dunking them. (THE'min Franklin died in 1790, and is ivonders if Mr. Stevenson would not make a better poet than President TAN AND CARDINAL) still dead." "Climate Iasts'all the Wilson's Home when he declares his desire to stop H-bom- b tests and to end the draft. :time, but weather only a few days " From the TRINITY Let everyone ask themselves whether it has been Amrica's military TRIPOD: j "Poetry is when every line begins Market superiority or poetic platitudes which has kept the Russians from new Young cubs of Trinity relate 'with a capital letter." "Horace Gambier aggressions. Some grave disturbances of stale, Greeley was the worst defeated Like vandalism in their realms, candidate ever elected." so-called "Imports Finally, in criticizing President Eisenhower 's lack, of There is an ogre in the elms ; are ports very far inland." leadership, the editors of the Collegian have failed to show that even if "The Nightly pounding sleeping doors, ! people of India are CANOWITZ this were true it has hurt the United Stales at home or abroad. It is divided into Dragging off to court m scores casts and outcasts." hard to imagine that a man as popular as President Eisenhower will AND The unsuspecting Freshman clan suddenly lose control not only of his parly but also of his own admin- Instead of fighting man to man. FINZLEY istration simply because he will be disqualified from running in I960. THE MOUNT HOLYOKE Parading "sinners" in The Spokesman has assumed that Mr. Nixon is President Eisenhower' s P.J.'s NEWS has a regular feature Around with gaudy signs, whose "heir apparent." Democratic attacks aimed at Mr. Nixon are always "WHO'S WHOSE . . For praise vague. We do know that he has shown his ability as leader and am- those who care what POGO says, bassador. Vice-Presiden- PHOTOGRAPHERS He has demonstrated integrity and sincerity as t. THE PURDUE EXPONENT I see no reason why these qualities would not serve him equally tvell if SHARP'S reports that he's saying GO PO- GAMBIER he ivere ever to become President. But the important thing to remember GO. The same paper report in CARDS GIFTS is that Mr. Nixon is rnnuning Vice President, and he ex- for seems FLOWERS tremely qualified for his office. One wonders how well Mr. Kefauver 3-47- Public Sq. Phone 45 PARENTS as Vice President would fill the office of lason between the President ALUMNI FRIENDS and Congress, or 1956-195- the office of personal ambassador, or for that matter, Subscriptions for the 7 Kenyon Would you like witty witticisms the office of the Presidency, itself. Collegian may be sent to: and funny saying with popular I think for the above reason that no one should he disturbed by the (with the world out there) songs? Business Manager overwhelming popularity of President Eisenhower. It is clear a indication Tune in from 4 to 9 during the Kenyon Collegian that the American people have Still examined the issues and are convinced week days. Box 308 of the desirability of re-electi- ng President Eisenhower a second only for term. So listen to WKCO and get in Gambier, Ohio Robert Scott the know. $3.50 27, 1956 .OCTOBER KENYON COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE

On Eiert Cafnpus. . . Coff&g& Men

' ..!.,::..-.:.- .. ! M i' "Sis ondliJofnm m discovering cok Yv Y .V J';-- i I C V o rJ'! K fhoir "tea

x " i i i i i ! i i ' r " 7 I ; Watterson, Roth, and Shearer Start Rushing With Vigor Exchange PLAYBOY MAG. HOLDS (Continued from page four) Lonesome. SWING-PO- P POLLING Dear Lonesome, Take a look at the Freshman The largest popularity poll ever girls. this doesn't motivate poll, the magazine announced that If you conducted among music fans will see the undertaker. Signed the winners will appear in a gigan- be launched in the October issue of Uncle Eddie - tic jazz spectacle, the First National Wit Playboy Magazine, coupled with a Dear Uncle Eddie, Playboy All-Sta- r Jazz Concert. Time drive to 'r- major promotion enlist the I am a this and place will be set before winners Junior year and cooperation of 3,000 radio disk feel I'm a reasonably attractive are announced in the February 1957 jockeys. The poll shapes up as a girl. In my two years at college, issue. To top the concert, winners unique and spectacular bid to es- I've bad a grand total twelve ng of will be pooled in an ear-tingli- tablish the magazine in a single dates. I'm beginning to LP record to be called the Playboy feel like bold stroke as the authoritative con-summer the Campus Cluck. Is there any- All-Sta- r LP. voice for the broad field of thing I can do. Signed Frustrated. In a coup without precedent in jazz enthusiasts. Dear Frustrated, the record field, the magazine ob- In each of the one million copies See Lonesome. Signed Uncle advance of the October issue of Playboy, a tained promises from all Eddie. ballot will appear and, in addition, significant disk manufacturers to waive their exclusive contractual a vote-gettin- g lever which is bound From THE KENT STATER: BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY claims on their artists so that win- to scoop deeply into the magazine's "Keep your eye on the ball, your ners would be available to record treasury bound into each copy will shoulder to the wheel and your ear HAS 20,000 FILTERS on the Playboy disk. be a postage-fre- e business reply to the ground now, try to work said envelope. Results of the poll, Hefner, that way." Try getting that way. Heretofore music popularity will be audited by an independent From THE TAN AND CARDI- firm. polls, a staple promotion tool in the auditing NAL: The story of a new professor Twice As music field, have been the private To subscribe to Playboy at spec- trying to emphasize the power of province of trade papers and quasi-professional ial student rates, see Playboy's death. "Everytime I breathe, magazines, such as Kenyon campus representative, Tom someone passes into eternity." A Down Beat and Metronome. in the back of Many smart junior the Filters Rouland, South Hanna. Reader surveys conducted by room piped up with the suggestion

30-year Hugh M. Hefner, old pub- Sen-Sen?- "Ever try " "TIME AS THE OTHER TWO lisher of the explosively successful WOUNDS ALL HEELS." (THE Playboy venture, indicate that jazz KENT STATER) LARGEST-SELLIN- G FILTER BRANDS rates high on the interest scale of LEMASTERS the smart urban male market his for Philosophy Club seeks Based PLUS. magazine to please. (Continued from page one) on this high proportion of interest REPP TIES will speak on the various forms of COMPARE! and abetted by the postage-fre- e en- How many filters in your & political consciousness using The (Remember velope maneuver, Hefner estimates filter tip? Mandarins by Simone de Beauvoir the more filters the that postage costs alone could run ENGLISH FOULARDS taste! as his point of departure. This dis- smoother the up a tab of S40,000, not figuring cussion and others which are to be follow-u- p tabulation costs. I 1 sponsored by the club will be open - Mceroy f? Readers will choose favorites in WJKii- to the students, Wainwright said. 16 categories of musicians, singers The Philosophy Club now has and groups. While the combina- Ringwalt's 14 members, he advised, and would tion of these winners will comprise GIFTS FURNISHINGS welcome any student, whether a a "Dream" aggregation, it will be Mount Vernon, Ohio philosophy major or not, who is no imaginary one. Underlining the 2-50- Dial EX 45 seriously interested in philosophy enormous preparation behind the and discussion. it 'WBf f 'it Professor Wilfren Desan high- lighted the group's first meeting f with a talk on his travels in Europe . ! this summer. During his trip, the fCERlV-- v C N Tr'P V Hrand h'i .''' speaker met and talked with Jean Paul Sartre.

Schwartz Appointed (Continued From Page One) ' it i ; W ' the teaching of theory, and a study r . - - f v of texts, curricula, and entrance re- The exclusive Viceroy filter is made "-'"- snow-whit- e, ' " t quirements. from pure cellulose soft, natural. Two Meetings Each Year f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' t" H Two regularly scheduled meet- TO THE COLLEGIAN ings will be held each year. Papers SUBSCRIBE ; - will be t , " , ' , , ' ' A read and discussed, and , r " i. i musical performances by students , y ' i i of members of the ',',",,'" group will be Dorothy's Lunch The People's Bank ',,,, performed. The next meeting is Gambier, Ohio planned for the spring of 1957 at Member of Federal Deposit Pass Eludes a centrally located college or Hobart Receiver While Gambier Insurance Corp. Berg And Anderson Follow

r OCTOBER 27, 1956 KENYON COLLEGIAN PAGE SIX

JOCK JOTTINGS

Larry Schneider

From all indications the soccer Swimming enthusiasts will be Spartans from East Lansing will able to watch the Kenyon mermen prove to be one of the most for- compete against some of the finest midable threats to our booters teams in Ohio this winter, when consecutive - games - at - home the Tom Edwards coached tankers in - without - a - loss record when oppose three powerful teams the our Lords give battle to Michi- Golden Ealcoms from Bowling gan State at 2 p. m. Not since Green, Miami University, and the 1951 has a Kenyon soccer team Bobcats from Ohio U. The only gone down to defeat at Worth-eime- r team in Ohio of high caliber which FACE BIG TEN FOE has not been scheduled is course today when it meets the Michigan Field. This great record of The Kenyon soccer team will face formidable opposition are: Jeff Levy and Bill Wallace on could remain intact for at least Ohio Stale, which is not only once State booters on Field House field at 2 p. m. Team members Ray Brown; Reg Doherty; Jim Morgan; Dave booters take again the preseason pick for the ground seated left to right, Dave Tucker manager; if ns; another year the co-captai- Schwartz; "Charlie Brown" Opdyke and John Wilkm, Dave Katz; this one today. best in this state but it is expected Adams; Thatcher manager. Standing, Peppers; Tom Mason; Ralph Kennedy; Max Berman; Ben Ciacc.a to dominate the national scene as Don Preuss; Bruce Overrnier; Bruce left to right, Coach Tom Edwards; Lucien Cascio; Ed Farr; An OberVin also well. Bob, Bill, and Loyal Van The Yeomen of Hobler; George Scott; Kemp Fuller; Bob Gove; Ed "Bear Roberts; ended a two year losing streak at One Of The Best Dyke; and Bob Pierleoni, manager. twelve when they downed the This column would not be com- Bishops from Ohio Wesleyan last plete if some discussion were not TEAM Saturday in a free scoring contest, made concerning the brilliant ex- MICHIGAN STATE SOCCER

33-2- 7. Leading the Oby attack are hibition of football prowess seen quarterback Dave Hoecker, a fine last Saturday in the personnage of MEETS KENYON THIS AFTERNOON passer and adept ball handler, and Walter Harrison, a 5'10", 195 The Kenyon soccer team, under the tutelage of head coach Tom hard-hittin- g who has been a-war- ded Hank Edwards, a fast pound fullback, Edwards and his assistant, Franklin Miller Jr., will take on the booters Lord Mermen Begin

All-Americ- an half-bac- k. Little honors State this afternoon at 2 pm in what should from Michigan University '56-5- for the past two seasons. He could For 7 Uniforms Soiled By Yeomen be a tremendous battle between two very talented teams. The Spartans Practice In to Oberlin last week- be used as a perfect example for loosing are considered to have one of the strongest squads in the Big Ten. With the prospect of having one end, the first loss in those who maintain that there do this marked will enter the contest 0f the best teams m several years, The Lords j. Qver and hgaded the j the last eight games for the Lord exist among many small colleges, 3-1- -0 record as a result of thirty-fiv- e began with a bal over Wailace's outstreatched j Kenyon swimmers booters. This contest also marked players with tremendous profes- ' 11-- 1, 17- trouncing Kent State, tw0 - Practice October - sional possibilities. The only fac- arms t0 score. The oberlin men net the first usage of the newly pur- i weeks ago, and bowing to Uberlin, jn fhe second Under the guidance 0f coach chased soccer uniforms. The jerseys tor which could keep Harrison 2-- 0 of Con-th- Saturday. The outcome e 1 last Edwards, the 1956 Ohio from attaining pro stardom is his tQ finjsh thg scoring miIejTom are of Northwestern purple with 5-- 0. Wesleyan contest; s Ohio ference Champs began their prep-Spartan- white cuffs and collar and a small height. But he adequately makes everyQne WM wondering whether

- aration for the fast approaching white K on the front and number up tor tnis in nis great strengtn Are Strong the ball was out of bounds or not, Confer-ce- - a quick! opening meet, the Ohio r on the back. The shorts and socks and driving power. Not since 1952 This year marks the debut of soc- an Oberlin player tallied on j be-- ence Relays at Oberlin, December are deep blue. Now that the new when Don Marsh played end for among the Spartan varsity boot through the hands of !

I - j 8th. uniforms are broken in perhaps Kenyon has a football player of sports, but the men from East Lan- wildered Bill Wallace.

in be underrated, for j led the Lords will get back into their this stature been seen Benson sing are not to j Keny0n booters, however, With 18 returning lettermen

existed hard-fough- co-captai- ns winning ways. Bowl. a soccer club has the past - played their usual t and by Stan Krok and Ted

, few years on their campus. Spjri(ecj game, with Reg Doherty j Fitzsimmons, the squad will be out

; The Lords will probably start Qut again with hjs ne ai.arounj , to better last year's near perfect

I LORDS MEET YOEMEN with goalies. Bill Wallace or Jeff , pjay on defense. season record of fourteen victories "

j in the nets, fullbacks Reg . to Levy and one setback, ' their only loss , , ,c The Lords conclude their 1956, ' halt-- 1 TODA Y OBERLIN Doherty and Don Peppers, . a strong Bowling Green team. The AT , , ' . , , games 6 6 , ,v, n schedule with three within: i backs Dave Adams, John Wilkins, . . high point of 1955-5- 6 season is I the Oberlin, loser of twelve of its last thirteen starts, the target for , , . the next two weeks. I hey lourney b r and Ray Brown, Butch ,7Van-- , ' ' ' wings ! came jurjno the conference meet. today, as the Stiles men to recover from the successive setbacks : hope . , , . . ., to Columbus on Wednesday to play Billul, i r Preuss, insides . last two weeks. Dyke and An when the Lords swam to a new of the the Buckeves rrom unio itate uni- - and center for- ! Bob . , and VanDyke, . record team point total. This year Two weeks agot he Lords entertained highly rated Capital University versify squad,i.iJhen return home to r ' ward Opdvke. - of Columbus. Capital, employing a supurb passing attack and a control Charlie rxenyon nas Deen inviuea to com- : . , -- meet the Ohio University team next y 33-point Ann ground game unleashed a scoring splurge which proved too ill- - vw.., r-- pete in the Big Ten Relays at it! final it.Jl. in1 Saturday. Their game will be much for the game but outclassed Lords. The injury of Chubby Holmes classed the men of Kent State Arbor, Michigan, however, no de-

11-- 1. a slow against Denison at'. Granville on early in the game hurt the Kenyon chances . . . although fine play by winning easily, After cision has yet been made on whether Keith Brown, outstanding all season for the Lords, did keep the Stiles first half in which there were many November 7. they will attend. men in the game scoring opportunities the talented Ray Allen, Marty Berg, and Arnie ' - i work x - x toes of Kenyon finally went to v V- V ' Harrison Too Tough - 1 Ostrow to offset this bad break. isf - Last week the Lords played host and sprayed the nets of the Golden The loss of a fine defensive stal- to Hobart, considered by many to Flashes with booming shots. Char- wart, Brian Donahue due to a be one of the finest small college lie Opdyke, Butch VanDyke, and broken jaw suffered against Hobart teams in the nation. Led by their Bill VanDyke each scored two will also hurt the Stiles men. All-Americ- Little an fullback Wal- goals, while Bob . VanDyke, Don ter Harrison, and a rock hard line The Lords need only to play the Peppers, Dave Katz, Ralph Ken- the Statesmen proved ungratefu type of game that they did when nedy, and Lou Cascio talleid one guests and handed the Lords their i they edged the Wooster Scots, who apiece. Peppers became the second have on third setback in four games. Again : gone to defeat Denison Lord to score his first college goal, ' it was Holmes and Brown who led ana Oh'0 Wesleyan, and are now following Dave Adams, who got

two sustained Kenvon drives, both : considered a real contender for the his initial tally against Fenn in the of which died deep in Hobart ter- conference crown. Oberlin has opening game. dropped three out of four this ritory. Out weighed on the line year, Yeomen Get Revenge man for man . . . the injury ridden and was winless the year before. The Oberlin tussle was a heart- Lords gamely battled the visitors It is reported that the general moral breaking defeat for the Lords, but from New York right down to the of the team is good, and they will it was also a sweet victory for the final gun, and again and again at- definitely "be up" for this one. A Yeoman who were upset by Ken- tempted to reverse the decision. strong contingent of Kenyon root- yon last year. The Yeomen took Brown Injures Ankle ers, of course, will greatly enhance the lead in the first minute of play Keith Brown, junior from Pitts- the Lord chances . . . Oberlin, at when scored a 2 they on long pass burgh, Pa. was without a doubt the pm Saturday . . . make it a date from midficld. As goalie Wallace outstanding Lord in the game. His . . . and keep it ! was about to grab the ball the Ober- - pass catching ability, coupled with "Butch" Van Dyke Drives By Earlham Defender his defensive skill marks him as the COZY RESTAURANT key man in Kenyon's backfield. GAMBIER Mt. Vernon Sporting Goods However, AND GRILL an injury to Brown's C. M. "Chuck" Campbell WORLEY'S BARBER SHOP 100-10- 2 W. High St. ankle will diminish the sharp pass- Hunting, Fishing MEN'S WEAR ing of Holmes, and thus Chicken & the Lords Jim Lynch, Proprietor Steak Dinners Sportmen's Equipment 120 S. Main St. All Legal Beverages 13 must rely on the hard running of West High Street Mount Vernon. Ohio