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10-29-1987

Kenyon Collegian - October 29, 1987

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Recommended Citation "Kenyon Collegian - October 29, 1987" (1987). The Kenyon Collegian. 716. https://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian/716

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]. A Diversity Forum Indecent Exposure Volleyball Team Reviewed and Shocks Students 5-- 0 in Discussed NCAC Action

nn o .he Kenyon Colleglan Volume CXV, Number 7 Established 1856 Thursday, October 29, 1987

Mock Arrest Demonstrates Dangers of Drunk Driving By Todd Van Fossen But was this all for real? According to check, personal check (frisking) and reading effect in the early 1980's, adds Parr. Friday, Oct. 23 seemed like any normal Webb, the event was staged by Kenyon's the suspect his or her rights. The important In its role at Kenyon, Parr says the DAPB eekday afternoon as this reporter strolled Drug and Alcohol Program Board (DAPB) part, Parr notes, is that the officer never tells understands that while alcohol is the drug out of Peirce Hall. But then the excitement as a part of National Collegiate Alcohol the suspect whether he or she is under the in- most commonly abused by drivers, people 'scan. Awareness Week. fluence of drugs. using any drugs which may impair their driv- At 12:07 that afternoon, a car driven by Daniel Parr, chair of the DAPB, explains As one of the event's major players, Webb ing abilities are at risk under Ohio statutes. sophomore James Webb was forced to stop that the event's purpose was to draw student says he thought the event was a very good But while understanding the law and mak- h; Gambier Deputy Bob Durbin of the Knox and community attention to what can happen idea. "It kind of turned out to be a big joke," ing the Kenyon community aware of the con- County Sheriffs Department at the side of when a person is caught under the influence of comments Webb, "but it helped people sequences involved with drug use and driving he road directly in front of Peirce Hall. drugs or alcohol when behind the wheel. It realize what happens. It was very realistic." are parts of the role of the DAPB, Parr A crowd of about 40 onlookers quickly was the DAPB, adds Parr, that was responsi- According to Parr, Ohio currently has no stresses that its role is not to preach or lecture inhered to watch the surprising events un-r:'- d. ble for bringing the deputy and students law concerning drunk driving. What is on the to students on the issue. Parr adds that the As Deputy Durbin stepped out of his together for this event. books is a Driving Under the Influence (DU1) goal of the DAPB is to make the campus ar, an empty beer can was thrown from a Parr adds that while the arrest was staged, law, which refers to all drugs including community aware of what drugs do to the ehicle driven by Webb, raising suspicions the arrest process outlined by Deputy Durbin alcohol. This law, which is much tighter and human body. While people are not urged to hat this incident was indeed another tragic was very real. It involves four phases: on the more comprehensive than a Driving While drink by the DAPB, says Parr, they are "ssalt of drinking and driving. spot check (for sobriety), license computer Intoxicated (alcohol-related- ) law, came into reminded to make responsible decisions when using any drug, including alcohol. More Information Renews Unfair Labor Issue And with 80 percent of all Knox County traffic accidents involving alcohol, a rumor heard by Parr, this mock arrest may provide By Paul Singer Employees and Restaurant Employees Local Meanwhile ARA has rehired the ter- a sobering reminder of what can happen 70), offered a different version of the story -- minated employee; the case now centers when people drink, but don't think, when According to the ARA employee union a version that the NLRB investigator con- around the restitution of back pay. ARA is taking the wheel. :presentative, the unfair labor practices suit firmed. apparently negotiating to settle with the

-- led employee Mr. against ARA was not dismissed as out of court. Parr and the DAPB would like to ex- sported in last week's Collegian. According to Skaggs and the NLRB, the Missentzis was not available to comment tend a special thanks to Knox County Sheriff on the discrepancy between Paul union filed a three-pa- rt unfair labor practices his account and Rowe and Gambier Deputy Bob Durbin Last week, Kenyon Dining Services Direct- suit against ARA. The most serious part of that of Skaggs and the NLRB. for their cooperation in the mock arrest. or John Missentzis told the Collegian that which was the unfair termination of an ARA had been found innocent of any wrongd- employee. By the time the board had to in- Trustees Hear Student Concerns oing by the National Labor Relations Board vestigate, ARA had taken steps to rectify the a a suit the charges. Skaggs then withdrew the concerning, among other things, other two By Reid Carlberg that sense, and opportunities for women in 'ring of an ARA employee. The employee, three-par- t suit and refiled the charge of un- just a living sense." cording NLRB to Missentzis, had been rehired fair termination. The representative Sharon Ullmann, chair of the Student Af- Another widely discussed issue at the trough deter- seperate negotiations with the said that the board has yet to make a fairs Committee, along with the other five meeting was the lack of cultural diversity at nployee's union. mination on that charge. If the NLRB were members of the committee, met last Thurs- Kenyon. According to Ullmann, the Gambier But Steven Skaggs, the regional represen- to find ARA guilty, Skaggs claims that the day with their counterpart trustee committee, Organization for Cultural Awareness tee of the employees' union (Hotel case could go before a federal judge. to report on the things ". . . that rub off on us (G.O.C.A.), formed in response to a task in a non-academ- ic sense." The group also force created last year to study the problem, met to determine which and how the con- put forth its plan for the coming year. In- Student cerns of the students could be represented at cluded in the program, she said, were ac- Council Approves Budget the Board of Trustees meeting that occurred tivities designed to answer some of the con- later in the weekend. cerns the task force had identified and to council must also reserve funds for any By Adam Blankenship dent After the opening by Dean of Students raise awareness of the problem through the campus for unaccountable vandalism on Thomas J. Edwards and President Philip H. community. Council is solely responsi- The supplemental Student Council budget which the Student Jordan, Jr. topics discussed, Ullmann said, While the students and the trustees may f Si 2,568 was passed by the council on Oct. ble. included overcrowding in the dorms not always see the same side of a particular 18 by Last spring, the Student Council budget a vote of 19 yea, one nay and one Kenyon's lack of cultural diversity, the issue, Ullmann stated, the meeting was a suc- 1987-8- 8 was at approx- abstention. for the year projected renovation planned for next summer and cess. $145,000; this amount derived from The budget was originally projected at imately sororities. "I think we all walked away feeling like we S10.5OO activities fees. The sup- bv the Student Council Treasurer Bill the accrued student While Ullmann stated that nothing really all understood each other," she stated, "and budget drafted in the fall includes O'Hearn. "After looking at some past plemental new was brought up about the sorority pro- that the concerns of the college were really organizations for additional ac- models of spending," said O'Hearn "I was requests from posal, a "few" of the three trustees present well represented at the Board of Trustees Jble budget. to increase the budget by $2000 and still tivities conceived since the spring did not recognize the need for one. meeting." re- es organizations remain with enough funds to cover any con-agenci- In total, the student The Student Affairs Committee, according supplemental funds. "The "They didn't seem to quite understand," in the second semester." quested $19,893 in to Ullmann, represents a unique way for The did not receive the total Ullmann said, "why the group of girls wanted underestimation of available funds, organizations that students to get their ideas across to the requested did so under- an organization where they could share com- Jdds O'Hearn, is necessary because of the amount that they trustees. "It is the one time that the students mon experiences and make memories. My habitual decrease in the amount of student standably," said O'Hearn. have complete freedom ... of bringing what came guess is that they are mixing up extracur- ac'ivities fees for the second semester due to The single objection to the passing ricular activities, opportunities for women in page eight attenuation in the student body. The stu see BUDGET page eight see TRUSTEE OCT. 29, 1987 PAGE TWO NEWS' of IndecenHixposure End in Arrest .fJ-tiT- Incidents Ti Davidson a. o victim from andm not to walk in the dark. c Pattv Cicero,- a bv calling the Security office. JUIlVtuuivhmr,rp J Sonya Dudgeon acted Drommlv by the says that if a student feels uncomforta: by reported the man that night, had been propositioned Several students thereafter alone, Security will as she walked along walking on campus Once Security was notified, officer man three times Village of Gambier, as friendly and as well. The man there to escort the student to hisher des, The man and Brooklyn St. and Gaskin Ave. seem, is not immune Deb Shelhorn identified the danger-fre- e as it may her closely in his car, flicked his tion. followed G--b- sheriffs office. ier take place in the rest of reported the incident to the The campus must realize that even from the crimes that inde- lighter, and made an obscene man was arrested for cirgarette crimes the wo: society. From there, the no cannot escape the of our gesture at her. Cicero says "I felt he had 21, Knox Coun- cent exposure. One student, who saw the accused man,: Last week on October the this to me. After having seen NOT of Knox County, right to do Cc Department arrested a man on The man, a resident plained the situation briefly to Student ty Sheriffs is LOVE STORY, it made me wonder if this exposure. pleaded guilty and at the present time there A cil to inform them that our campus is: charges of indecent ' been motivated by por- ng investigation taking place. individual had mostly female, en- a pre-sentenci- danger-fre- e. However, the student got Several students, material. After thinking this, I felt walking Sentencing will take place in December. nographic Council did not:; countered the man after dark while a woman. It really impression that Student Davidson, Director of Security and repulsed and violated as the main streets of Gambier. Several students Tom this seriously. "Students should be com- scared me." 28-year-- Safety, comments President, . old slowly Council saw the man driving woman had been However, Student taking such prompt action by Several weeks ago, a around the village; others were more unfor- mended for After Rudmann, claims that this was not so; Davison also assulated in her Gambier apartment. witnessed obscene gestures contacting the Security Office." that Student Council "is very much con- tunate as they incident, NEWSCOPE printed a precau- Deb Shelhorn and the Sheriffs this compus. Says R. made by him. One student saw the man fully commends residents to lock ned" with the safety of this well situation." tionary statement urging in his car. This student office for "responding to the mann, "No, it wasn't taken lightly." exposing himself windows at night. Is there a trend ers doors and that if anyone ts-encount- Davidson says it is "too Davidson concludes in crime in Gambier? tha; is a in a suspicious individual, early in the year to tell if there rise Scholarship Benefits Freshmen person should contact Security as soo: crime." possible. he emphasized that the com- was an outstanding English student. However, not By Holly Brent and This case from last week should ii Jefferson City munity "needs to use reasonable caution DenHartog graduated from the campus, but it should be used as aneu practices." This is true everywhere else beginning of a new High School as a member of the National safety people that caution This year marks the be an exception. One pie to remind Honor Society and the Missouri Scholars and Gambier cannot scholarship benefitting exceptional students are "well lit" necessary. also recipient of many such way is to use the paths that here at Kenyon. The John Dana Kushan Academy. She was the in writing and language in high (1930-198- 7) Memorial Scholarship will be awards will receive awarded each year to one or more outstan- school. DenHartog and Pratt Fire at Gund Windows col- Vandals The recipient, or recipients, is $500 each year for all four years of their dining room. She (wisely) ii" ding freshmen. By Rob Trabucchi towards the were winners of the th: selected by the Office of Admissions based lege careers. They also around and used the office phone in will pay personal qualities, academic ability, social Kenyon Honor Scholarship, which Security. She next called on 23 may have been the herald of a chen to call their tuition each year. October almor. awareness, and extracurricular involvement. for one half of as the Gund Manager. Security arrived Fund dark age for the Kenyon Community first Kushan scholars, announced at the The John Dana Kushan Scholarship discovered that not k! The vandalism plaguing the campus sank mediately and DenHar-to- g was recently established in memory of John acts of Opening Convocation, are Carla J. but small rocks had pierced the winder Kenyon's dean of admissions since to a new low. City Darrin A. Pratt of Kushan, late-nig- dining room. of Jefferson and a ht the east side of the Il- At approximately 12:30 a.m., 1983. Born January 8, 1930, in Quincy, next and Toledo. Com-mon- d manager arrived baker working for ARA in te Gund The Gund graduated from St. John's High linois, he received his undergraduate degree some comfort to the : Pratt dining hall heard what appeared to her able to provide School and plans to study the humanities, from Bradley University in Illinois in 1952 gunshots and breaking glass. baker. has been a and received his master's degree in education to be two biology, and psychology. He line area page eight page eight As she walked through the see VANDALISM member of the National Honor Society and see SCHOLARSHIP Organizer Blames Collegian Editorial for Poor Turnout The next time I ask the Collegian ic To the Editor: most of them students. I asked the Collegian response from the trustees. Unless, of course, on an upcoming event asking for si.: Last week's editorial on cultural diversity to introduce the topic and encourage students students realized the generally pessimistic at- participation, could you please do ones: had some conclusive thoughts on the difficul- to attend. I was not expecting the Editorial titude of the Editorial Board and opted to at- following: discuss the topic and possiKj ty of increasing diversity at Kenyon. It made Board to forecast the outcome of the forum; tend the forum and decide for themselves. courage student support or participation the point that this is a relatively new issue, I didn't know it had the ability or audacity to Why should the trustees seriously consider tell me before you mass produce ; existed for quite some do this. Why should anyone have felt com- the issue if the students' only newspaper while the problem has 1 pathetically pessimistic opinions, and time. Thank you. pelled to attend the forum when the Col- (which should represent the opinions of more work so organizing the event. legian had already informed us that the than just the Editorial Board) predicts apathy hard The student-truste- e forum last Thursday trustees would "nod their heads politely" and and disrespect on behalf of the trustees, and was planned to address this issue. A number not take our issues seriously. I doubt Presi- token gestures by the administration? I'm of people put a lot of time and effort into dent Jordan would have formed the Task amazed that anyone students, faculty or Sincerely, organizing andor speaking at the forum, Force on Diversity if he expected this type of. trustees showed up; but they did. John Richardson 'Womyn' is Evolutionary overhaul the To the Editor: It would be difficult to one blo -- Kenyon 1 1 English language in Collegian of the was angered to read the October letter char.; " 'Womyn' Must Have Been a Typo", as I am would be unwise to do so. But 'women' sure many people in the Kenyon community fundamental word such as s Editor-in-Chie- f: Paul Singer 'women were also. It appeared that Mr. Oliverio and a great place to start because Managing Editor: Andrea L. Bucey of the o;. Mr. McGuire tried to make something that most glaring linguistic example U.-treate- News Jenny been d Editor: Neiderhouser they had little understanding of, or cared to sion of the gender which has Perspective Editor: Alexandra Walker understand, in addition to their attack being as an appendage to men. Forum Editors: Jocelyn Alexander, Garth Van't Hul chanff a personal one rather than ideological. As far as any other immediate Features Editor: Sonya Dudgeon Oliverio and Mr. I assume, though not actually having read concerned, Mr. Sports Editor: Selden Longley "menopaus; Clara Porter's letter, that she was suggesting brought up two examples, Production Assistants: Suzy Grant, David Seed unobjectionat what I would like to term a mutation of the "hymen", which should Photography Coordinator: Chris Klein hyme: English language by changing 'women' to changed. After all, do men have Business Managers: Peyton Chapman, Tom Gallucio womyn 'womyn'. Mr. Oliverio and Mr. McGuire are go through menopause? No, Circulation Manager: Michael Sering mynopause- - for whatever reason obviously among the hymyns and go through Editorial Board: Elizabeth Bower, Saskia Hamilton, Anil Mammen, suggestion forces whom would oppose this evolutionary I know Ms. Porter's David but c1 Paradise, Paul Singer, Garth Van't Hul, development. However, there are many more attempt to "neuter" the language, Alexandra Walker Tony Ziselberger rriayl and womyn and some men who feel the language make it more equal. However, neurotica1' is deeply sexist. Much more than either Mr. Oliverio and Mr. McGuire while the College is in session, ex- equal"! The Kenyon Collegian is published every Thursday Oliverio and Mr. McGuire are accustomed sider any attempt at sexual expressed in the paper do not then cept during examination and vacation periods. The views and able to hold in their hands. This is not "renegade female" plot to neuter College. Yearly subscriptions are $22.00; checks necessarily reflect the views of Kenyon just a matter of calling the publishers of Ran- bined masculinity. Kenyon Collegian. Our mailing address is Kenyon Col- should be made payable to The dom House on a whim. Any elemenal under- Sincerely, Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio 43022. legian, Student Affairs Center, standing of linguistics would be enough to Christopher Hyde dispel that notion. St. Andrews SCOTLAND r v Why the Meeting Failed At this writing, there is no word yet from the Board of Trustees regarding actions taken to promote diversity at Kenyon. An official statement is expected any day. We aw ait i'lis document with some anxiety for it seems to us that the main event of the weekend, the open forumdiscussion on diversity held in Rosse Hall Thursday evening, was largely a Hop. A case of 2020 hindsight makes it easy for us to recognize where the thing went wrong; without trying to assess individual blame, let us rehash some problems which can be avoided at the next such meeting. While the meeting itself produced little in the way of constructive debate, and a lot in the way of boredom, the bottom line of Thursday's debacle is this: the student body JiJn't turn out in force. In fact, they hardly turned out at all. Partly this can be chalked up as another victory for general Kenyon apathy, but that's too easy an answer. What as it that kept the students away in droves? One factor was certainly publicity, or more precisely, the lack of publicity. Everyone sort of knew the meeting was coming, but a number of students have told us they didn't know when or where it was. The publicity that did appear was oddly apologetic. Posters aren't supposed to ask if you're inerested, they're supposed to assume you are. Maybe ;he problem wasn't a lack of publicity, but a lack of enthusiastic publicity. We said "are ou interested in diversity?" and gave students the option of saying "no". It is also possible that the editorial in this space last week mitigated against en- thusiasm. Our cynicism, though hardly unwarranted, may have chased some people away from the meeting, but we doubt we have that much influence. If anything our cvnicism probably reflected more student attitudes than it created. So what should we do or not do next time? Well, first of all, if we want students to -- ho up, we let students call the meeting. The fact that the trustees called this meeting may have suggested to some that it was for the trustees' benefit, not the students. THE READERS WRITE Besides which, if students are hot enough under the collar about something to call the trustees here for meetings, they are quite a bit more likely to show up at the event than The Kenyon Collegian encourages letters to the Editor. All submissions must be signed and if the trustees had initiated a process. typed, doubled spaced. The Editor reserves the right to edit all material while maintaining the Secondly, we need to present these meetings loudly and clearly to the student body, original intent of the submission. i;h ample explanation of the role students are being invited to play. It takes more than :. '..euarm events to drag students out of the Shoppes on Thursday nights; we obviously -- xi to make it more clear why this is a particularly hot topic. Sorority Intentions are Questioned Lastly, this meeting was probably the definitative example of the failures of decen-v- d planning. President Jordan passed the meeting off to COCA and Student To the Editor: which would provide . . social and communal Council without telling either about the other. While GOCA or the BSU would seem the unification of women at Kenyon". If so, then I defense is :b'.ious choice to organize the event, neither had a clear role in the organizing process would like to respond to the of my question what's wrong with the existing sororities made in the October 22 Letter to institutional channels at Kenyon: the Women's -- nil it was far too late. By that time Council had already "committee-ed- " the forum to the by five junior women who here- Network! In College jeath. Next time 'round we should ask a single interested party to take the lead and Editor the Handbook, the section will be referred to as the "Organizers". .ep eerybody else's meddling hands out of it. after of the Women's Network states that they are Since the positions I advanced in my October a group designed ". . . to participate creative- In general, these forums aren't such a bad idea. The opportunity for student-truste- e 8 Letter to the Editor were largely unaddress-e- d ly supportively with women's com- i i'.ogue is always appreciated, and it is even possible to imagine some good, construct- and the by the Organizers, I will leave those posi- munity in Gambier." Surely the Organizers ive things coming out of them. But last week's meeting should make it abundantly clear tions intact until such a time as they are more do not deny that this is a viable option which 'M a little poor organizing goes a long way towards turning these meetings into big formally challenged. could bring them both the ". . . moral and js!es of time. Other than their fallible claim that it is not physical strength" which they claim is Written by members of the Collegian Editorial Board their responsibility to provide facts about necessary for the ". . . social and communal their proposal in order to dispel and prevent unification of women at Kenyon". "An alter- Quote further rumors, the main gist of the Organ- native social organization for women . . ." of Week Disgusts Reader izers' defense of sororities at Kenyon seems to already exists in Gambier. Organizers, if this To the Editor: ihp liH swnllpn? The iris inflamed? The cor be their claim for the need of national affilia- is truly your mission, please join forces with nea ulcerated? Are the rabbits blinded in that tion in order for an organization of Kenyon the Women's Network instead of proposing a I was disgusted by your labeling (in the eye? The results are noted on charts in case women to succeed. The Organizers identify potentially disunifying, fragmenting, and Quote of the Week" feature in the Oct. 22 someone files a lawsuit against the manufac- the failure of the Hannah More Society as divisive change to the Kenyon Community. sit) a brief article about a rabbit tortured turer. The rabbits are then destroyed." evidence of the indispensibility of national cosmetic testing "Liberal Melodrama of Accompanying this article is a photo of the support for a successful women's organiza- x Month." Was this supposed to be ulcerated eye of a rabbit, with this caption: tion. Why don't they give Kenyon women a Sincerely, truly 'aiorous? To whom were the title and the "Rabbits are used because their eyes do not little more credit? If Kenyon women Aileen C. Hefferren, eyes do." Dogs and they require an organization to repre- -i- cle intended to appeal sadists? Conse- produce tears as human think well as rve (as opposed to "liberal") sadists? The cats (often obtained from pounds) as sent their interests, then surely that organiza- used for I nical. the bored, or the iaded? I am sure many other "laboratory animals" are tion has the potential to succeed. suggest, Organizer's claim, the j ;Mi have misjudged your readers, and I similar tests. contrary to the that "it ARA Finds 10G xaeve you owe us an apology. Publishing Hannah More Society failed not because know the govern- it e following information, painful as it may Your readers should that had no support but it's own" but because any animal tests for among Kenyon for Yogurt Machines to read, would be an appropriate way to ment does not require lacked sufficient interest household products. Also, suc- From my brief association with the -- gin to make amends. cosmetics or women. -s- non-anim- al testing methods uch as many women did In the same issue of P71NEWS as the cessful Society, I remember that To the Editor: cell-cultu- re systems, and computers program- need for interests to be Jory you quoted can be found this descrip-o- f not feel the our from human exper- in a club this the Draize Eye Test, used on rabbits med with information represented social of nature. When the Kenyon College Food Commit- -- devel- I :b measure toxicity have been this has changed? If so, would then yogurt on a daily lest anything from cosmetic products to ience to Perhaps tee requested serving frozen rarely used by major com- iiain cleaners: oped but are identify the possibility that what the basis, John Missentzis, Director of Campus We have a chance to put an end to Organizers seek is not their acclaimed goal of Kenyon College "Typically, six to nine albino rabbits are panies. Dining Service, reported that cruel and unnecessary tests by women, brought the pur- ?!aced in stocks to prevent them from claw-:r- 8 many of these "... a unified group of did not have the funds to allocate to congressional representatives a need, whose voices machines. Jim Wells, at their eyes to dislodge the substances. writing to our together by common chase of frozen yogurt to vote Yes on the Con- would be heard socially and communally at for ARA, was contacted by H their necks and their heads protrude. and urging them District Manager Safe Testing Act. Kenyon". But on the contrary, despite their were made lower lid of each animal's eye is pulled sumer Products Mr. Missentzis and arrangements is published by People for the assurances to us otherwise, for the needed !ay from the eyeball to form a small cup. PETANEWS intentions and for ARA to finance $10,000 in- milli-sm- of Animals. For more they seek and perhaps will achieve, if machines have arrived and 'no that cup the technician drops some s Ethical Treatment what equipment. The write to them at P.O. Box 42516, unchecked by the Kenyon community, really Frozen Yogurt is being served on a of a substance to be tested. The eye is formation, Colombo ;llen 20015. is sorority which is ". . . the scary, in and Peirce dining halls. held closed for several seconds. With a Washington, D.C. a national daily basis Gund stereotypical, evil thing that we all think of Wticularly caustic substance the rabbits word". rcam in pain. Sincerely, when we hear the Kay Akey S. Perhaps I have misjudged their intentions Assistant Food Service Director The rabbit's eye is then observed at specific Ellen Mankoff English they actually do seek an organization nervals to see how severe the irritation is. Is Department of and PAGE FOUk FEATURES OCT. 29, 1987 O.A.P.P. Offers 2nd Annual McKnight Project Fellowship

By Dave Algase distributing canned goods and clothing to the learning some of the behavior modification discuss potential projects, as well as needy, and executing carefully planned rec- and language instruction techniques of the establish contact with the branch of the cor McKnight Project Fellowships are reational and educational programs during experts there. munity targeted by the projects before i available to students through the Off-Camp- us visits to schools, foster homes, parishes, and Birnberg believes that the McKnight Pro- deadline for tentative proposals on Dec. 2, Activities Program in Psychology the Catholic Community Services Food Bank ject Fellowship is a rare opportunity for

(O.A.P.P.)- - This is the second year that the Shelter. Gudaitis said the project "showed undergraduates to have funds to explore an Dr. Williams emphasizes that the ana;; are really in funds will support special efforts by Kenyon that college students interested area of social service. The goal of the pro- are not only for Psychology majors c

students to respond to the social needs of the humanitarian causes." He plans to expand gram is "to integrate the grant and what we've students. A faculty advisor from any depa.-me- nt na- community. the project, which has achieved some learned back into the Kenyon and Mount will be required for each project. A si. The awards ranged last year from $200 to tional recognition, to include eleven students Vernon community," she said. dent's expertise in the project field is nou

$800 and are allotted to cover the expenses this spring. Professor Jon Williams of the Psychology all necessary for project approval, nor is if

Birnberg is Co-Direct- or in- incurred in conducting a project of benefit Senior Marcie another student department, of O.A.P.P., project s applicability toward a career g(

both to the student's education and to the planning to apply for a second fellowship this vites all students who might be interested in He encourages any student or group of st needs of a segment of the community. fall. Last spring Birnberg and Lynne Mecum receiving fellowships for a project of their dents to approach him with project ideas Among the four projects conducted in the se- visited Gallaudet, a Washington, D.C., col- design to attend an open meeting on Mon- to attend the Nov. 9 meeting.

Ken-yonAPS- cond semester of last year was the O lege and community for the deaf, as an exten- day, Nov. 9 at 7:00 p.m. There will be time There will be another round of awards in Outreach Mission, coordinated sion of their volunteer work the Knox for students to have conferences with year, with the process beginning early in ;! by senior Peter Gudaitis and sophomore Jef- County area. This year Birnberg is volunteer- O.A.P.P. directors and coordinators to second semester. frey Hilberg. ing four hours per week at New Hope School The fifteen-da- y mission to West Virginia, in Mount Vernon, working with mentally in the heart of Appalachia, involved five retarded children. The focus of her project KCDC Interprets The Foreigner students working for and with organizations this year involves recruiting speakers for Froggy by juni for the underprivileged providing labor at a parent support groups obtaining research By Ana R. Bugan jor Paul S. Schnee and recreationaleducational facility for children, materials relevant to New Hope Center, and Charles B. Spaulding. Betty Meeks, i On Oct. 30 and 31 and Nov. 6 and 7 at 8:00 town's fishing lodge and resort owner, will p.m. the Kenyon College Dramatic Club will played by junior Kimberly J. Fisher. Jul Kenyon present their interpretation of The Foreigher. drama major Christopher P. Toft will p! Brings Author Nora Ephron This two-a- ct comedy written by Larry Shue the part of fundamentalist minister Revere will be directed by Thomas S. Turgeon, David Marshall Lee. David N. Rath, ajun By Sara Barton sometimes devastating satirical views of the chairman of Kenyon's dance and drama de- drama major, will appear as Owen Muss contemporary scene. In 1972 she began partment, and produced by David H. Starr, a Sophomore Martin P. Dockery will play: Faculty Lectureships presents, "An Even- writing articles about women for Esquire sophomore drama major. The play presents role of Ellard Simms. Sarah E. Phemisten ing with Nora Ephron", Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. in magazine. She chose to do this column large- the antics of Charlie Baker and Froggy Le appear as Catherine Simms, southern d;: Rosse Hall. Nora Ephron is the author of ly because she knew she would have to ex- Seuer, two Englishmen vacationing in a small tante. best-sellin- g novel and popular movie, Heart- amine herself and "figure out how I felt". In backwoods town in Georgia. In order to en- burn. Ephron has also received an Academy these articles, she covered everything from joy a fully relaxing experience, these friends Scenery and lighting were designed Award nomination for "best original screen- breasts to the media. In 1974, she moved on devise a plan to convince the townspeople drama professor Daniel O. Parr II, play" as co-writ- er for Silkwood. In addition, to other topics, including the American press that Charlie does not speak or understand costumes were created by Jean Brookrr; she has written, Wallflower at the Orgy, and food scenes. English. The play revolves around the towns- also a drama professor at Kenyon. (1970), Crazy Salad (1975), Scribble, Scrib- people's reactions to Charlie the foreig- Tickets are free to Kenyon students i:h ble, (1980), and Crazy Salad Plus Nine, Her inspiration came from her screenwrit- neras they believe that he truly does not I.D. and are $3.50 for general admis;:; (1984), all books composed of her articles er-mother. "My mother always said, understand them. Charlie finds himself in They will be available in the Bolton box : and short stories. 'Everything is a copy.' It was say- her way of many interesting and amusing situations in tween 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. on Oct. 26 thro. ing to me that although you may Ephron began her career as a "mailgirl" for not think which he must continue to act as if he does Oct. 30 and Nov. 2 through Nov. 7. Forrr something is funny now, some day you office the New York Post, and later got a job as a will." not comprehend the goings on around him. information call the Bolton box Ephron feels, "Fiction is the chance 427-258- reporter there. She has worked years as a to Charlie will be played by senior drama ma 5.

free-lan- rework your life so that you give illusion ce writer ad columnist for Esquire the of being the intelligence at the center and New York Magazine. She claims that it of it." Songs Capture Audience was her early journalistic experience that Reagon's enabled her to acquire the craft of writing. She feels the goal to be obtained by bud- Some of her selections included "Wall ding authors is to be able to write a story in By Melissa Wiley In Your FootsteDS " "Nature Tells.""-- - Nora Ephron is noted for her opinions; the the same manner, with the same semantics, as of Change," and her mother's favorite "0 articles that she wrote in the sixties and seven- it would be spoken by the writer. ". . . To "Her words were so powerful. She had so More Time." Particularly powerful, Rea;: ties, that now appear in her books listed write like you talk makes you sound like no much behind what she said; it was great, I introduced her song "One More Time": above, were laced with fresh, offbeat, and one else which brings you work." mean, it was really awesome!" commented discussing her views on the relevant suH freshman Caroline Lesesne after Tashi of date rape, concluding with the idea it: Reagon's performance this past Monday education is the only real solution to r evening. problem. The song's chorus As one of the special events scheduled to One more time a woman is a victim GOCA Holds Run Against Racism kick off Women's Week at Kenyon, Toshi One more time a woman pays the pri " Reagan, folk-roc- k artist known for her songs And one more time she gets used by about apartheid, feminism, and racism, at- system By Eric Steinert their lights and keeping an eye on key in- tracted a large enthusiastic audience. One more time is one time too much, tersections involving traffic and race par- Performing in Gund Commons, Reagon was a typical example of Reagon's brilfe Last Sunday, under a clear blue sky, a field ticipants. Following the completion, runners began her performance with two songs from in blending political and social awarec: of around twenty runners and two bikers were invited to cool off and enjoy pizza and her album River of Life: "River of Life" and with powerful lyrics and music. took part in a Run Against Racism sponsored sundaes. "Land on the Shore." Before her third song, The performance, which ended only a by GOCA, The Gambier Organization for Reagon gave the audience an animated lec- an exuberant encore left the audience stunt-'-Sophomor- e Cultural Awareness. The crisp fall afternoon GOCA was pleased with the event and ture on how to participate in the music Dan Chadwick commented proved to be an excllent opportunity to par- plans to sponsor another similar event in the through singing & clapping. was amazed with the quality of her gs- - ticipate in the run which covered a both , spring, extending advertising Mt. Gathering twenty-tw- o year I audit:-participation- three-mil- e into the around the old playing; and thought it was great course and a one-mil- e Fun Run. Vernon area. In its efforts to build awareness singer, as children do when being told a although I was a bit sh!: Not only were there representatives from among the student body, GOCA has been story, the audience joined in singing each class and the administration, the first." J-s- but there pent successful in organizing a diverse number of chorus to Harriet Tubman" with Reagon. Reagon was also an area triathelete Randy Cronkite, In demand across the country, 0-c-- events. The Run Against Racism was a Although Reagon covers in Washington, P who battled it out with the winner Gordon a wide spectrum a full month chance for each participant to demonstrate of subjects, she said this of her selection for ducing concerts during her stay- - Center, "91, to the three-mil- e finish. three support for an issue of concern to us all. the evening: "In honor of Women's Week, has also performed at Ohio State Univers GOCA will continue throughout the school I'm going to do songs I like 'cause I'm a Stanford University, and Vassar Cok-Furthermo- re Various members of GOCA stood at year to sponsor social and educational events woman." She continued "Women are always Reagon has been featured designated points along the route in order to M' intended to increase student awareness of taking care of someone. One of the things such events as the National Women's watch traffic and provide any assistance to diversity both on campus and in the world women aren't taught is how to take care of Festival in Bloomington, Indiana, the

ft-Wee- the runners during the duration of the run. k around us. All interested persons are invited themselves. So I'm going to do songs that nipeg Folk Festival in Canada, Deaf The Office of Security and Safety shared the W to attend a meeting of GOCA at the next really help me care for myself; songs that in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and

effort of making he run a safe one by using - help me get through everyday life." national Women's Day in New York tit!- PAGE FIVE "FEATURES OCT. 29, 1987 Kenyon's Children of Alcoholics Offers More Than Support By Mario Oliverio II Dependency at Kenyon for nearly Consultant table with their emotions, enable the person of "enough acceptance" that the inability "to three years, plays an important role in the to talk more easily or about himherself admit your family wasn't perfect" due l,oholism has many damaging effects but to gatherings. Culbertson sets the tone for the hisher family, and improve the quality of alcohol was a "true problem." tragic lie are more than the effects that it meetings which are held every Saturday mor- relationships that the person is having. on the children of alcoholics. To count-thi- s ning at 10:30 in the conference room of the Martens stated that the group helps you to problem the support group Health and Counseling Center. Culbertson isn't exactly sure of the direc- "identify with your own feelings" and helps ayon's Children of Alcoholics (KCOA) tion of the group, "We're going to evolve but you to "come to terms with the fact that your created. Since KCOA is new, Culbertson admitted I have no way to predict it, it's up to the parents aren't perfect. It's not abnormal or KCOA, founded this year due in great to having "a stronger leadership role" than in members. It's not my group but their group. wrong to feel guilty or have bad feelings to Dr. Tracy Schermer and Chemical the other support groups she attends. In time I'm there to serve, not to control." Culbert- about it." The main function of KCOA, ;endency Consultant Camille Culbertson, Culbertson "hopes to be just a regulator and son wanted to stress that if someone is unsure Martens emphasized, was the role of a "sup- created to "help people who have a resource ii person" to the group, only there to whether they should go to a KCOA meeting port group, a shoulder to cry on." ...fiinctioning families." A "disfunctioning make sure "the discussion doesn't move off she would be glad to talk to them in private. Freshman Stacey Sapper, a member for -- ily" is characterized by tensions between the track." Culbertson "comes to the group She can be reached through Dr. Schermer. personal reasons, found out about KCOA or parents and children which may be ::nts prepared with something to do", usually to Also involved with KCOA in senior Chris through Dr. Schermer. Sapper had praise for .ifd by alcoholism. The father or mother "incorporate a little play or fun in the Martens. Having worked with an alcohol and the organization and thought it "would help aually emotionally or physically abusive, meetings" but if the unexpected happens, if a drug addiction seminar in his freshman year, someone with a disfunctioning family even if e results this can cause of the children to member has a bad weekend at home, the and having sat on a committee dealing with alcohol wasn't involved." When asked what

self-confiden- ce, self-imag- ;.e "low poor e, planned exercise is "tabled" and the person's drug addictions amongst students his people should do if they were too nervous or - show difficulty in dealing with relation- problem is confronted. sophomore year, Martens attempted a afraid to come to the meeting, Sapper advis- KCOA's goals are simple but important: KCOA-typ- e organization last year. He cites ed talking to an R.A., calling First Step, or Culbertson, who has been a Chemical help the individual to become more comfor the reason for its failure last year on the lack talking to a counselor one on one. FILMS ting, make the jokes work and the movie film festival. Brian M. Lexvold This really is the last time in order to get some Heartburn quite entertaining. And with Mike Nichols intellectual satisfaction. If you want to think behind the cameras, Heartburn is able to give too much, curl up with a nice, warm copy of :::nburn. Directed by Mike Star-- Creepshow Nichols, i anyone with the movie blahs a healthy dose Milton's Paradise Lost. If you'd rather go out Meryl Streep and Jack 108 Nicholson. of comedy. Doctor's orders: Heartburn is a and have a good time, go see Creepshow. -- :utes. 1986. Creepshow. must. Todd Van Fossen Directed by George A. Romero. Michael J. Mullen Hartburn. The name says it all. In this Starring Hal Holbrook, Adrienne Barbeaux, riously entertaining film based on the Leslie Nielsen, and Ted Danson. 107 min- Whatever Happened .el by Nora Ephron, we see marriage for utes. 1982. to Baby Jane ji it just might be: A spicy four-cour- se Thunderball Anyone up for a good scare? hich leaves a bad taste in your mouth Anyone up for a good laugh? Whatever Happened to Baby Jane? Directed : a pain in your chest. Thunderbolt. Directed by Terence Young. If you answered yes to either of the above by Robert Aldrich. Starring Bette Davis, The film begins when Rachel (Streep) and Starring Sean Connery, Roland Culver, Ber- questions, you should definitely go see Joan Crawford, and Victor Buono. 1962. d (Nicholson) meet each other's glances nard Lee, and Lois Maxwell. 129 Minutes. Creepshow, the collaboration of three of the iedding. Just moments later, the couple 1965. biggest names in modern horror; George The first "horror" roles for two of the first -- arried. But believe me, this is not a match The evil organizations SPECTRE again at- Romero, of the Living Dead Trilogy, ladies of Hollywood, Whatever Happened to lit in heaven. tempts to create a tremendous threat to the Stephen King (whose name requires no ex- Baby Jane? pits Jane Hudson (Bette Davis) Before the wedding bells even ring, Rachel entire free world, nuclear destruction. SPEC- planation), and Tom Savini, one of the best against sister Blanche (Joan Crawford) in a .a be coaxed into the aisle by family, TRE'S number two operative, Adolfo Celi, special effects men in the business. hideous portrait of tormented souls and glory er.ds and therapist as she deals with a bout acquired, through a very elaborate plan, two Creepshow pokes fun at horror movies and days long gone by. : Hollywood ge Alone in an aging mansion, the ?re-marria- anxieties. The ancieties are nuclear tipped AMA type warheads. The two comics, neither of which can really be taken argue pasts ; :aps appropriate, for Mark, one thought "borrowed" missiles were taken from a seriously. The movie is based on a young boy two sisters fight and about ther parentally-forbidde- n is on by past be an incorrigible bachelor, proves to be NATO warplane flying a training mission reading a horror comic, and present. This brought it big Blanche, now a 5 that as he never stops expanding his when mysteriously disappeared. James whose stories come alive on the screen. theatrical careers. -- y is by find book style, right wheelchair-boun- d cripple, had enjoyed the antic horizons. All this while Rachel con-'.all- Bond (Sean Connery) sent "M" to The filming mirrors comic e now hag- endures sporadic pregnancies, and where the nuclear missiles are stored and to down to the Hitchcock-lik- camera angles. more successful career, and Jane, con- d. ex- with a gard bitter, will not forget it. She si fewer intimate moments with her hus-- dismantle SPECTRE'S operation. As There are five stories to be told, each and pected, he encounters many obstacles in- common twist of revenge, each has a separate tinually abuses and tortures her sister, both which King, mentally and physically, while Blanche tries If the marriage of Rachel and Mark is not cluding submarines and sharks, he cast, and one even stars Stephen who little success oppose her. en-sen- by using his arsenal gadgets. original screenplay. with to t, neither is Heartburn itself. It deals with of wrote the in direction of Robert Aldrich "haps sends us a view of married life that, How will Bond find the missiles time to In general, critics do not like horror Although the

in-"aiio- fire, mere appearance of nal. will Bond, against look has come under the le somewhat accurate, is not totally save the world? How movies, much like English teachers in the same film makes it The Church of the Holy Spirit seemingly impossible odds, survive the sharks down their noses at comic books. Both critics these two ladies Largo? Well, missing on what worth seeing, and their stellar performances be busy after this one. But the film and dish out revenge to there and English teachers are out To Baby Jane a in--Ji- Happened ng the make Whatever have many redeeming qualities, are many way to find the answers but, horror movies and comic books know so Kenyon Film Socie- You just gripping thriller not to be missed. Dan C. a truly talented cast. Streep and easiest is to come join the well; people want to be entertained. Bond McGuire Aolson, with Stockard Channing suppor ty in viewing the first film in the James don't go to see Friday the 13th Part XXXIV:

po you weu., I'm I Kvjoux TR6Y UPSfT TV KAllV Just gwp f? 'M T. ABOUT THE wu SofcoRnY JOST U)6 Oust TUlUK FORG6T W'v THIN 6- - -- THW6 TMH6 0R"we ALLY HAO to THAT IT BfcEM BEST STCCK MAS.K6T I HOPE. GOULD uJAWJED. TO DO (5 DL IUITH- - IT H6X1 rmm IT flWStS. V7 um PAGE SIX SPORTS OCT. 29, 1987 Soccer Scores Most Goals on OWU By Mark Carpenter The second half was played evenly, with Lords and The Lords lost a pair of NCAC games last both squads getting an equal number of op- i Ladies of the week, falling 4-- 3 to Ohio Wesleyan, and portunities. The Lords knotted the game at

1- -0 14 minutes remaining. a decision versus Oberlin. The three apiece with just V" dropping V . Week 6-7- on the year now stands at -2, with a A beautiful pass from junior Tom Elmer set ' V- record - - I

1-- If 3-1 conference mark. The defeats ended a up senior Tom Galuccio for the goal. string of five straight shutouts. Unfortunately, the tie was short-live- d. Ohio Wesleyan entered Tuesday evening's OWU responded just two minutes later with Men's Soccer game ranked first in the nation (NCAA Divi- a score from Scott Gillanders. Kenyon was Tri-awar- ds go to Matt Nix, Michael sion III), so the Lords knew they would have unable to answer this last blow, and the game Putman and Tom Galuccio for sca-

4-- ring -- their hands full playing the Battling Bishops ended 3 in the Bishops' favor. against the Number One team in Delaware. Rising to the occasion, Kenyon "1 was very pleased with the way we Division III. came out smoking, posting two goals after played," reflected Lords' coach Jeff Vennell. just three minutes of play. The first came "Our defensive mistakes were caused by the after a throw-i- n from senior Peter Gaillard great pressure they put on us." 15-- bounced off junior Jeff Alpaugh, winding up Ohio Wesleyan moved to 3 overall and ' i t " 5-- Soccer in front of freshman Michael Putnam, who 0 in the NCAC with the win, and clinched ' 3 Women's , 1 Stopper Maggie Jones wins kicked it in for the game's initial tally. Less conference championship, thereby ' the -- award for her valiant defensive pia; than a minute later, another frosh, Matt Nix, mathematically eliminating Kenyon. But the the last home game of her career. dribbed past three OWU defenders and Fired Lords had good reason to walk away feeling a successful volley that hit the back post. good about the contest. They had come close

Ohio Wesleyan then began to show why to defeating the top-ranke- d team in Divison they were ranked first in the country, as the III, and became the first opponent to score as Bishops adversity and climbed back many as three times versus OWU. The battled Junior Tom Elmer heads ihe ball Women's into the game. As the half wore on, Bishops had allowed a total of two goals in harmlessly over the goal was slowed by a stiff more, chalk- Wesleyan dominated more and their first four NCAC games. wind, and dropped just below the post for a Cross Country ing up three goals in the final 23 minutes of Saturday the Lords faced another tough goal. placed (11-4-- 1) Aileen Hefferen 8th oe the half. Two of the scores went to the NCAC opponent in Oberlin at with the we need- "We didn't play emotion in the Kenyon second-leadin- g in Yeomen Invitational. Bishop's Bob Barns, scorer Mavec Field. Kenyon outshot the ed to beat this team, remarked Vennell. We Charlie Blan-char- d. 12-1- 0 kicks to the NCAC behind teammate and had four corner Oberlin's didn't do what we had to pass the ball. In- goals came in the last in only Two of OWU's two. But the stat that matters, stead, we were kicking it into the air." eight minutes, sending the Lords to intermis- Oberlin had the upper hand, winning 1 -- 0 on a The Lords host Allegheny on Saturday at 3-- 2. goal. A ball apparently sailing sion down fluke first half 1:00 in Vennell's final game at Kenyon. Men's Cross Country Paul Worland came in k. Field Hockey Plays Strong, Falls to Hiram, Wooster overall and first place for kenycn ; Saturday. By Ed Benyon lege of Wooster for an NCAC contest. In a disbelief. But the Ladies gave the fans reason The Ladies finished up their last week of close game in which both teams played well, to hope for a better game as they held their regular season play by losing to Hiram and the Ladies fell 1- -0. own throughout the rest of the game, but Ohio Wesleyan at home, and to Wooster On Tuesday, the Ladies returned to the again not capitalizing on scoring oppor-

2-13- away to make their season record -1, 0-- 8 soccer practice field to face NCAAC power tunities cost Kenyon the game. The Ladies in Football NCAC play. Ohio Wesleyan, the top team in the region were out-sh- ot 24-- 1 1, Offense: On Wednesday, yes, the day that Kenyon and ranked 15th in the nation, in their final Thus ended a frustrating regular season for ' Ed Beemiller led all receivers experienced its first snow flurries of the year, regular season game of the 1987 season. The the Ladies, who played good hockey despite 114 total yards against Oberlin. the Ladies faced Hiram in a freezing, windy Ladies held the Battling Bishops to just two their poor record, and deserve credit for their 2-- Defense: in 0. 2-- game which the Ladies fell The Ladies goals in the first half and were defeated 0. improvement over the season and for their Mark Williams turned in an continued to play well, outshooting Hiram With 16:40 to play, OWU scored on a weak excellent level of play in the last several 19-1- 2, strong defensive effort makir, but the cold weather froze their scor- shot amidst confusion in the dig. But twenty weeks. If the ladies could have just gotten ing ability, tackles for the Lords. and the Ladies again could not seconds later, Wesleyan showed why they are their goal scoring ability to match their level find the goal. This week 's selections ww one of the best by forcing the ball back into of general play, the '87 season could have by staff. On Saturday, Kenyon travelled to the Col the cage as Kenyon's players stared in been a different story. English Rock Makes the Scene in the United States By Dave v Richards a band post people have never heard of, but pop Roxy Music he is obviously bidding for ber them for their slow version of they did a cover of "Respect Yourself" then got Stateside success. Still, it's very good stuff, Halen's "Jump"). A good pop tune none-:- ' This week two the new English Art-roc- k of lost when Bruce Willis did one. Their album and you can actually dance to it. Also out is less. bands come out with their second albums. Miracle (Capitol) is state-of-the-a- rt a essay the new Aztec Camera song "Deep and Tall Albums courtesy of WKCO. T' Perhaps the best known of the two is The on smooth blue eyed soul. Sounding mostly and Wide" (Sire) which shows them moving records and more can be heard even F::

Dream Academy who release Remembrance V-Ho- like Steely Dan ul they reel out tunes that are so away from acoustic to more synth-so- in a from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. on the New ur (Reprise) this week. (They are one the first of mooth they glide right into your sub- bid for top forty stardom. (You may remem- - on 91.9 FM. acts to grace the newly revitalized Reprise conscious and you can't shake them. "Motor-town- " record label, a label mainly known for its is the best example; it's a song about contributions to early 70's rock). Last year the fall of Detroit. It could be placed on the Dream Academy had a huge hit with "AJA" and you'd not tell the difference. Of "Life In A Northern Town", and so the first course the problem is that may be these guys DEPARTMENT ALUMNI PROGRAM track on the album is a predictable reworking aren't so original, and they aren't, but they SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 entitled "Indian Summer". After getting this fuse together the kind of sound that out of the way the band slips into a mellow memories are made of. Over all this is one of Four Alumni Panels will talk with students about their careers: almost asleep mode. But the effect is a good the most consistent albums I've heard since one, in some spots like "Power To Believe" Meet Danny Wilson. My album of the month To Hear Alumni Who Majored in Modern Foreign Languages they almost sound like very mellow Peter for October. 10:15 a.m. -- 12:00 noon - Ascension 120 Gabriel. A couple of bright spots keep the album from being a total sleep fest, like the Also out this week is a three song E.P. To Hear Alumni Who Majored in Drama bouncy "Doubleminded" or the instantly cat- (with an remix) extra from Siouxsie and the 10:30 a.m. -- 12:00 noon - Bolton chy "In The Hands Of Love". The music is as Banshees called Song From the Edge Of the & 2:00 p.m. -- 3:30 p.m. - Bolton & Hill fine as any art bands these days (like Danny World (Geffen). The title track shows a much Wilson) and the lyrics seem a bit more focus- more accessible Susie (as they are known to To Hear Alumni Who Majored in Economics ed than most. It also features guest their fans) than before. Not off any album 10:30 a.m. -- 12:00 noon - Peirce Lounge keyboards by Paul B-sid- Carrack and Lindsey (yet) this is worth a listen. es The two & 2:00 p.m. -- 3:30 p.m. - Gund Snack Shop Buckingham helps out on producing. It is the are pure classic Susie, if you're a fan, then kind of album that you can listen to over and this is you. for To Hear Alumni Who Majored in History over, but be warned you may be under- Two new singles are out this week worthy 1:00 p.m. -- 3:00 p.m. - Peirce Lounge whelmed the first time around. of mention. One is the new Brain Ferry song The second album is from The Kane Gang, "The Right Stuff" (Reprise). Sounding like a OCT. 29, 1987 SPORTS PAGE SEVEN Ladies Undefeated in 17 Games as Coach Wins 100

The Ladies were undefeated on the week finally away 15-1- 2. as putting it Kirsten The team travels to Mount Vernon tonight This year, the Ladies are 27-- 8. In her first 3

victories non-conferen- ce jty posted over Ohio Dominican Holzheimer was the hero in the second game for two matches. They has a years at Kenyon, Weitbrecht guided the 15-1- 2, allege, 15:5; Otterbein College, 15:2, as she served 8 Naz-aren- e 65-4- straight points to put the game second meeting with Mount Vernon Ladies to a mark of 5. Prior to that, she ;12; Denison University, 15-- 8, 15-- 7; and out of reach. and then face an previously untested coached at Green Mountain College in Ver-

16-ga- jarlham me College, 15:8, 2-ye- 15:4. The Ladies then put their con- Defiance College squad. The outlook is mont, where she led her squads to a ar

Kenyon's consistent and powerful serving ference win 12-1- streak on the line as they faced positive for the Ladies, who should get tally of 7. :::ack keyed both the victories over Ohio the Big Red from Denison University. Behind underway at 7:00 p.m. This season, Kenyon finished as runners-u- p 8 Ximincan and Otterbein. Against Otterbein, the kill performane of junior Kris Snyder, Weit-brec- Kenyon volleyball Coach Gretchen ht to Hope College in the Great Lakes Col- 5 e Ladies recorded aces in the first game, the streak was never in jeopardy and was ex- recently celebrated her 100th career leges Association (GLCA) tournament for .kile junior Holly alone served up 4 aces in tended to 17. Kenyon has not lost a NCAC victory in the sport. the second consecutive year. The Ladies ; second game. The Ladies remained in top game since October of 1984. Against She reached the milestone in the Ladies boast a record in the month of October of irm against Ohio Dominican, where they Earlham College team Snyder 15-- 15-1- 13-- the of and 6, 0 victory over the College of 1. They have also extended their streak of jnped to a 12-- 2 lead in the first game before Swank combined for 15 kills. Wooster. Kenyon has since gone on to post consecutive conference victories to 17. The wins over Ohio Dominican, Otterbein and Ladies have not lost a regular-seaso- n North Kenyon Teams Excel in Home Meet Earlham colleges, and Denison University. Coast Athletic Conference game since Oc- 6-y- She currently has a ear career mark of tober of 1984. By Joe Wiemels and CWRU. The top four Ladies placed 104-7- 0. see Volleyball page eight within 17 seconds of each other, and filled The Lords and Ladies burned up the home out the top fourslots in the overall race ourse last Saturday in their last meet before results. Priscilla Perotti set a course record 28-2- jemost important one of the season coming 19:53 for the 5 K, immediately followed by Oberlin Upset Stuns Lords, 1 this 41 weekend. Both the men and the the returning Suzanne Aronoff (20:01), omen ran very well as a team, with an add-;- j Kristin Hess (20:04), and Tracey Fatzinger By Brian McFadden and Selden Longley taking over the offense for an injured Eric

in-nid- bonus of several extremely strong ual (20:10). Aileen Hefferen finished fifth for Dahlquist, then connected with Ed Beemiller

76-ya- performances. This week the teams the ladies (eighth overall) in a very strong ef- It was a cold, wet, and downright dismal on a rd TD strike, followed by an Allen x going through "taper," running only fort of 21:21. Carol Manning, Rebecca Szeke-ly- , day as the Kenyon Lords came into Dill Field Koths kick. : 20 miles all week long in preparation for and Karen Adams followed next with in Oberlin, Ohio to face the Oberlin Yeomen. Oberlin took possession on their own 30,

47-ya- ia:urday's NCAC Conference meet, and ex-- ki times of 22:37, 22:57, and 23:04. The top five Unfortunately, the Yeomen upset the Lords, but surprised the Lords with a rd run by

23-ya- rd to be in full strength and health for Ladies and Szekely had a personal record on 28-2- 1, marking the first time in a decade that Ed Lohnes. This set up a TD pass sat the first time this season. Now is the the course, as well as Jessica Ginsberg with a Oberlin has defeated Kenyon. from Dave Smith to Bill Kovach, followed by

-- :ment of "peak" performance and condi- - 23:40. Ann Powell followed Ginsberg with a With neither team able to sustain a drive, an O'Neill kick. Oberlin went ahead, 14-- 7. -- ing for the Lords and Ladies. 24:32. most of the first half was a punter's duel

38-ya- The Ladies an easy first place here last rd responded with an explosion of ran As a group the Ladies have the talent and seemingly won by the Lords, when a The Lords sk, beating Denison 16-5- 4, long-awaite- d running game. CreightorT and running guts to cruise through the Conference meet Chris Creighton punt was downed on the their 27-ya- ell ahead from OWU one-yar- d rd pass Pete Mogyordy at the of understaffed teams and appear at Regionals as a team. They have Oberlin line. However, Oberlin threw a to evad- offensive line then proceeded to place among the top three teams in the tailback Fred Cummings miraculously Oberlin 28. The all-o- ut five three consecutive holes in the conference meet to accomplish this, and be- ed an Kenyon rush on third and to punch six-yar- d in defense, allowing sophomore tailback Elmer ing as they are in full strength, they have the from the line and broke loose the 16-ya- 94-ya- six-ya- rd rd rd Decipeda runs and a opportunity to place first. Allegheny and Kenyon secondary for a touchdown to two 10:51 remaining in the half. John scoring spring. A bad snap on the extra point and Wooster are the teams to beat, Allegheny be- with Lords 14-1- O'Neill hit the PAT, and the Yeomen were left the Lords down 3. ing the toughest -r- anked 12th in the country. 7-- 0. go beyond the The return of Hilary Snyder and Mandy up, Oberlin was unable to Ladies of the as Oberlin then drove 67 yards in five plays to Barlow will do nothing but help the strongest Kenyon 25 for the remainder of the half Matt Lodge and score on a Lohnes run. However kicker 22 girls cross country team ever here. the Kenyon defense, with For oct. Pete O'Neill went wide right on the PAT attempt, Week Showing his usual late season surge, Paul Ken Orce standing in for the injured Oberlin leaving the Yeomen up by seven, 20-1- 3. Worland led the Lords to a high secnd place Murphy, terminated the next two down After both teams exchanged punts, Women's Soccer finish, ahead of Denison and OWU and drives, which included a crucial fourth 7-- Creighton took the Lords 64 yards to the end and four. The score remained 0 at the half. be a behind (but not too far!) CWRU. Worland Jean Kindred continued to defense zone, going in from the one himself. The 26:45 in the 5 mile The second half opened with the hard force at games and pract- placed second overall at working the Yeomen down in three plays and Lords faked a PAT and Mark Lontchar race. Very strong finishes were also recorded shutting over the role of two-poi- nt key ices, while taking forcing a Dave Smith punt, downed at the made a conversion run with a for the rest of the team: Terry Milner finished center-midfielde- r.. up for Al-Sowa- The Lords were the 15. Talal yel and Scott Hin- block by Koths. seventh overall (27:27). Alex Heatherington Lords' for nine yards to move the first time, 21-2- 0. ninth (27:45), Erik Danelius 13th (28:18), and ckley combined Volleyball Creighton, see page eight Hilberg 14th (28:26), and Scott ball out to the 24. Quarterback Football Dual awards go to Shelly Swank Jeff McKissock 17th (28:54). Danelius showed an and Kirsten Holzheimer for helping especially high finish, also demonstrating late the Ladies to the second undefeated season finesse. The rest of the pack perform- week in a row. with a NCAC Rank ed admirably. Ken Wempe finished Wooster Win Raises 29:59, Mike Melville a course PR at 30:37, fighting and scored Women's Gordon Center at 3:0:56, followed by Greg By Rebecca Glazer The Ladies came out quickly. Junior Clara Campbell dribbled the Cross Country Dorf at 31:52, Rich Binzley at 32:27, and Kenyon Sienna Heights shut down the goalie 33:39. The Lords were without ball right past the Wooster and tapped All-Oh- io Tom Klein at the In the meet, Priscilla women's soccer team Sunday, handing Wyskiel who knocked it in has tendinitis. it to junior Stasha who 3-- Perotti placed fifth and Hess Charlie Jacobs, a 0 Kirsten Ladies ed shutout. for the first goal of the game. The ball sea-saw- The key for the men's success at Con- put finished seventh. Both were named Kenyon fought hard, but couldn't for the rest of the half, will highest finish possible for back and forth All-Ohi- o. ference be the Sienna first team anything together in the first half. before the only top 14 men but neither team was able to score the top runners, since the Heights had several fast key players who were if whole team end of the half. will qualify for Regionals the effective in getting balls out of the air and Men's did this last year, doesn't play first. Worland taking some strong shots. Heatherington running Cross Country and with Milner and Sienna Heights' first goal came early in the Kenyon came out fighting in the second may have one or two roommates for the Wyskiel set a Paul Worland had the highest finish well, game when their forward put the ball right to half and soon scored again. Regional meet this year. As a team the men net for the 2-- 0 for Kenyon and placed fifth overall the far post. They scored soon after with the shot right to the back of the setting sights on beating Oberlin game came this weekend. will be their same kind of shot. At this point, Sienna lead. Wooster's only goal of the they have been close to very and Denison, which Heights backed off a bit, but Kenyon just from a penalty kick that was questioned all year. wasn't able to get together. loudly by Coach Scott Thielke. Football show a lot of action The Ladies put their third goal in, soon Defense: The conference meet this year is on a The second half didn't Campbell took a ball that the Wooster golf course, on the east side for either team. Sienna Heights put one more after. Bob Nagucki netted his first award Highland Park and plowed it The in fifteen minutes into the half and then goalie couldn't keep a hand on f the year for his powerful play of Cleveland, and is hosted by CWRU. goal CWRU and slowed down a bit. Kenyon kept Sienna in for the goal. against the Battling Bishops. top teams for the men are scoring again, but unfortunate- In a game that will decide how the Ladies Offense: Wooster, and for the women, Kenyon, Heights from in NCAC, Kenyon faces off ly weren't able to score themselves. will finish the NCAC Player of the Week, Mark Saturday in their last hard Kenyon, in a game where the temperature against Ohio Wesleyan Lontchar, 10 receptions a Allegheny and Wooster. A season of pulled in for game of the season. If the Ladies win, they pay off in a proud Kenyon hovered near freezing, beat the Wooster total of 198 yards. work should place in their division. 3-- 21. will claim third finish all around. Scots 1 October OCT. 29, 1987 PAGE EIGHT ET CETERA

Vandalism Security identified three jagged-edge- d Heat rocks WeAaMr holes and four ricochet marks where Kewkw College.! damaged, but did not pierce the window. A WEAKLY FOOCTE.E.W win- WERE W few small rocks were found around th OFPCE-Pftt- S RoOcTo7WS dow with glass dust on them. I r-c- iCU TWELVES Remote. Cotx; 7? UrTYKZd The conclusion drawn by Security's in- vestigation team is that some sort of slingshot THE t&kUCMOCtiTWU or similar "wrist-rocke- t" was used, since hurl- ed pebbles could not break that glass and X bullets would have left quite smooth, circular holes unlike the existing jagged ones. Since the only person inside was out of sight during the act, it is also believed that this was an act of vandalism and not vio- lence. On the other hand, I wonder how safe and sane we are if acts of vandalism have reached such a violent level. Kushan Scholarship IT'S A GOOD TIME continued from page two with an emphasis in counseling and psychol- FOR THE GREAT TASTE Trustee Meeting ogy from Harvard University in 1957. He is continued from page one described as tall, elegant, and exceptionally Tuesday night is they see as the important issues on campus to witty with an incredible memory for the AAciirs KENYONITE the trustees." students he had admitted to the college. He r.-xDcn- It does not matter what the issue is, accord- was an active participant in the Ohio Associa- 1 at McDonalds mm 4-- 8 ing to Ullmann, ". . . whether it's over- tion of College Admission Counselors and 300 hamburgers (limit 10), p.m. Membership crowding in the dorms, whether it be the need was awarded the Group's Life at 1059 Coshocton Rd. Restaurant, OSi for a student union, or whether it be the run- Award in 1985 for service to the profession. program; buy your soft drinks in our new Kenyo-Colleg- e ning of the library. You can't put boundaries Although he made numerous trips to visit Help support the Kenyon athletic on the kinds of things our committee can deal his family and friends, he thought of Gam-bie- r, cups! with because they stretch all over the map." Ohio as his home. Kushan worked and Owned and operated by Joe and Krvs Mortellaro There are two meetings during the year for lived at Kenyon for almost thirty years as which students can recommend to the Stu- counselor and friend to many students, facul- dent Affairs Committee subjects that they ty members, and parents. He is described as would like the trustees to know about. "All having a natural ability to make friends easily they have to do is contact one of the members and was a beloved part of the Kenyon com- of the board," Ullmann said. munity. He was to have received an honorary Peace Corps The Student Affairs Committee is elected doctor of laws degree from the College at the by the Student Council. According to 169th Commencement on May 24. After his On-Camp- us Ullmann, ". . . they elect three members and unfortunate death, a group of friends, alum- Interviews the chair in the spring, and leave two spaces ni, and colleagues determined that a suitable open for election in the fall. One is supposed memorial would be the John Dana Kushan to be filled by a freshman, and one by some- Memorial Scholarship, perpetuating his

off-campu- one who is s." name for years of future exceptional Kenyon November 3, 1987 "If there are no interested freshmen or off-camp- us students. students," she continued, "then anyone can be appointed. That's what hap- Tow Junk Cars Away "Free" pened this year." Drive Em' in "Cash".

Supplemental Budget CLINE ROAD continued from page one AUTO SALVAGE Dan McGuire from Student Council member Auto Parts - Engines - Radiators - Batteries who cited the lack of time to review the re- Tires Changed - Towing Available - Notary quests from the organizations. "I would have rather put off the acceptance until we could Your first job after graduation should offer you more than justs study the budget further and find out what Danville, Tel. 599-627- 3 paycheck. In science, education, agriculture, forestry, hoc: Ohio (Open All Week) 9-- 6 Sun. 9-- 1 some of the funds would be used for," said economics, industrial arts and other areas, Peace Corps volunteer McGuire. are putting their degrees to work where it's needed most while gaini"; "The budget was not . controversial," Volleyball remarked O'Hearn. "The council on the continued from page seven the experience of a lifetime. whole felt the requests were justified and that Last year, Weitbrecht led the Ladies to a the organizations needed the funds as soon as 35-- 6 mark, the best record in the history of Currently 34 graduate schools across the country reserve possible." the program. They also won the Oberlin Ear- scholarships and assistantships specifically for former ly Bird tournament, the NCAC tournament Peace Corps members. Many graduate schools offer Football and earned a fifth-plac- e ranking in the Midwest region. Additionally, Weitbrecht academic credit for Peace Corps service. page seven continued from was named the NCAC Coach of the Year for Quality work experience recognized by employers. short-live- d The lead was as Oberlin's John the second consecutive year. Non-competiti- ve eligibility for U.S. Government jobs. Kenyon D'Egidio returned the kickoff to the The Ladies' season culminates with the Language skills. 40. David Smith broke for 36 yards, and two NCAC tournament which will be held at Postponement of educational loans. plays later, Jim Harrell drove in from the one Kenyon on Friday and Saturday, November completion-of-servic- e for a TD. The Yeomen then responded with a 6 and 7. $4,200 allowance. two-poi- nt conversion of their own. The score Opportunity to travel and to experience new cultures. was then 28-2- 1. The Lords' final drive was h'rtPKONTOIMG And much more. Contact your Placement Office for an halted on the Oberlin 41 when the officials interview appointment today. ruled that a Creighton to Lontchar pass was -- VJ inches short of a first down. n n The Lords were missing the talents of Kent Peace Corps Wellington, Pete Murphy and Will Wilson 1.0. LAMINATING Michigan and Ohio Area Office

on defense. Eric Dahlquist was taken out ear- M-7- RESUMES a A 477 Michigan Ave., Room 4 ly in the first quarter with a concussion. Detroit, Michigan 48226 Coach Larry Kindbom praises the team's ef- QUICKPRINTING fort: "We played hard but our question of 392 --COPT -- 86SE In Michigan call (313) 226-792- 8. Ohio residents call 1 -- 800-521 depth came into play as the game went on . . . 51 Publ ic Square 1 The kids hung tough . . . I'm proud of them." Mt. Vernon. OH. 43050