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2-27-1975

Kenyon Collegian - February 27, 1975

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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]. r.s. Pustiiup I'd ;it Gambler, Ohio Permit No. 5(i The Non-Profi- t OA Organization

-- Kenyon i ; N f P. - V-' . n .pot an i Established 1X56

Volume 102 Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio, February 27, 1975 Number 21 ntegrated Study Program Journalist Broder Talks 'ails To Draw Students On Politics Tonight In Philo to interview voters and report on tna By Diana Goldfarb candidates. Broder is a frequent s Pulitzer Prize-winnin- g journalist contributor to magazines such as The S. on jj Integrated Program in David Broder will speak the Harper's and Atlantic Monthly, an Humane Washington at 8 Studies, scheduled to begin Vv V "Current Scene," ' active participant on radio and TV in the fall of 1975, has attracted only Vt p.m. tonight in Philomathesian Hall. political panels and interview shows, a hoped-fo- r Broder, a columnist for the small number of the sixty and a speaker before college and applications. Professor Richard Washington Post was rated civic audiences. Hettlinger, America's most respected political director of the program, He is the author of "The Party's denied reporter in a 1972 American that this deficiency is Over, The Failure of Politics in University survey of 100 political alarming. ''An increase is America," published by ' upon next year, should Harper and . arrival II II expected," he journalists. said. "Once 'the spaces still be open. If the program, Row in 1972. Earlier he ard Stephen of the program Broder was awarded the Pulitzer character is better which is receiving a $190,000 grant Hess wrote "The Republican in May, 1 973 understood, student interest will Prize for Establishment" (Harper and Row, from the Lilly Endowment, does not "distinguished commentary." increase." Hettlinger partially the expected sixty freshmen 1967). receive Although primarily interested in attributed the small number of applications students from the Among his recent journalistic applications to reporting the on-goin- g political the proportionally sophomore class may be accepted. honors are the 1970 Sigma Delta Chi scene, his twice-weekl- y syndicated small number of applications no why a award for leading the Washington Richard Hettlinger ''There is reason column covers an even frofessor by broader Mid-Ter- m received the regular Admissions sophomore might not work in it," Post's coverage of the Cncethe character of the program Office. aspectof American life. The column said Hettlinger, "provided he can Campaign. better understood, student is carried by scores of newspapers Freshmen will be encouraged to work out his major requirements and Broder was born in Chicago rest will increase. " apply across the nation. for admission to the program as long as it doesn't conflict with the Heights, 111., in 1929. He received his program." Before joining the national bachelor's degree and an M.A. in reporting staff of the Washington The most important facet of the political science from the University Post in 1966, Broder covered College Considers Changes program is the cohesion of the of Chicago, served two years in the national politics for The New York presentation of material. The U.S. Army, and began his newspaper Times (1965-66- ) and for the program is "a glue with which to career on The Bloomington (111.) To Washington Star (1960-65- ), and for Reduce Reliance On Gas stick together all the diverse parts of Pantagraph. In 1969 he was awarded (1955-60- ). Congressional Quarterly -- a Liberal Arts Education," said a year's fellowship at The Institute of He has covered every Professor Frederick Turner. national Politics of the John F. Kennedy By Mieke Bomann Lord said that the costs of the campaign and convention since 1956, Students will not be majoring in the School of Government at Harvard heating program will not affect the travelling up to 100,000 miles a year renovation of Rosse Hall, and program, but using the techniques, University. The College is considering a preliminary work is still scheduled learned in it in their studies of aversion of its central heating to begin this spring. However, if the humanities and their particular lit to decrease its reliance on planned new theater is built, major. "No one will leave the Cobham Concert Shorts Out aural gas in the future. additional boilers, also capable of program as a professional friotiations re also in progress burning both gas and oil, will be philosopher, a professional biologist Due To Power Overload ".ii Columbia Gas Co. for possible needed to provide the extra heat, for or a language expert," said By :ef from the recent 40 percent the plant is already operating at full Professor Marsha Schermer. That Steven J. Lebow for at least an hour and forty minutes ::uction in Kenyon's gas training is to be acquired in a News Editor allotment. capacity. but left the stage after forty-fiv- e An not engineer from Scharres & Though estimates of the cost of student's major while he is minutes because of severe sound A power overload, caused by usociates of Chicago was hired to such a project are unavailable, engaged in the program's course problems. problems with the wiring in ew Vice-Preside- nt program the heating situation at Samuel Lord, for work. The is geared instead The two spotlights and thirty n. .i-yo- to tuning the individual's intellectual Wertheimer Fieldhouse, cut short He reported that the best Finance, was confident that the stage-lamp- s Cobham specified '-- the Billy Cobham concert last Friday that -ion to learning would be to buy conversion required funds could be drawn from and critical perspective for use in the concert were the initial ts and knowledge. The program not night. According to and rebuild four of the eight an existing reserve fund for "is Social cause of the problem. Overlock, who tilers in the central heating plant to emergency plant repairs and (Con't On Page 3) Committee chairman Beau Overlock, Cobham expected to play was aware last week that an overload isethem capable of burning fuel oil renovation. might occur, contacted a lighting --;ell as natural gas. A push-butto- n The proposals will be presented company in Columbus to oversee the 7:tem would allow alternation before the Board of Trustees in late preparations. ween energy sources, depending April. Lord anticipates that the "I called Bright Lights, the light : their relative availability. Board will authorize the conversion. company in Columbus," Overlock 4 c said, "and they got in touch with the 1 school electrician and told him how First Participants Enjoy i much power was needed." Bright Lights also contacted the Billy Cobham road crew to ascertain kenyon Earlham Abroad x' how much power they would need. o' -- to was i - - w . According Overlock, "It all experience with French artisans in fir talked out last Tuesday, four days France. This segment of r before the concert, and when asked if By John Maynard southern the program produced the most the power was all right the school four women from Kenyon enthusiastic response from all the said, 'Yes'." He explained that the school had apparently misjudged the fticipated in the Earlham participants. company -- with a the lighting tamer Fall Program in France Byrnes and Mower lived situation, for they worked by "I semester. Janet Byrnes, family on a farm where was assured Kenyon's Mower thought the Department of Buildings and 'feline McEwen, Ellen Mower with photography. was most Grounds power was available in the Ellen Tilten inaugurated the artisan involvement to language acquisition Inside Senate fieldhouse to handle the lights and iliation between Earlham and advantageous on the farm, we had sound. 'ayon, which the Kenyon because, "while French us enough power -- and this made "In theory, there is 'Mrtment established last year. to speak French Students Protest Barricades The it." McEwen, living near in the fieldhouse," said Overlock, group of twenty-fiv- e students learn (pop. 43), studied geology claim that, if given the chance, "but it's all on one circuit and it can't :'jmttietwo schools flew to Geneva Priunes the natural rock By Ed Gorenc students will be responsible enough be distributed. That's why the band 'itJune. They while investigating received three weeks town. to avoid causing a vehicular and be run at one ' language formations near the Tilten lights couldn't all training there in mid-Januar- y, of silk screening. All Since their installation in congestion. They favor a trial period time." aversation, phonetics,. and learned the art the exchange between the barricades on the Hill for this alternative, with an When asked if the problem might rmmar. This segment of the agreed that reram artisan and student in the distinct have caused a considerable amount effectively posted group of signs to arise again, Overlock said that the provided the most Southern France was of reaction among Kenyon residents. inform students of time and speed Social Committee is definitely Satisfaction. thought culture of Tilten rewarding. Last week students representing the limitations. The group also proposes planning a concert for the weekend of neva was a poor choice for particularly three months of the House Councils from the south end of a strict enforcement of rules, calling April 24 & 25. If there is the ;iuage training; "everyone would For the last the group took courses in campus presented a petition to for heavy ticketing for cars violating possibility of another problem, we English with us. It made it program, Art History, and Senate that called for some type of parking ordinances. ; wouldn't have the concert in the 's'er to but more Literature, meet people, immediate action. Senate then proceeded to draw up a we'd have out-door- s or :!icult Political Science at the Institute fieldhouse, it to learn French." Many The petition objects to the proposal asking for a trial period of in 'ja?ht Catholique in Paris. Once in Paris, Rosse Hall." Geneva was too p expensive. the option of barricades on the Hill, citing them as one month in which there would be no Overlock gave praise to the set-u- J each student was given remedy these complaints, the a new system finding his own room and board or a greater hazard than expected. barricades. If is then crews and Coach McHugh who helped 'Smizers of the program are letting the organization place "They are a hinderance to fire implemented, responsibility will coordinate the concert with the 'te'ieringa of the else shift of the site All from trucks and ambulances which must rest with a House Council basketball game. No refunds are '?uage him in a family. those training to somewhere in own stop and unlock the gates; and in case Committee. Senate voted 9-0- -1 in available to disgruntled concert-goers- , 'hern Kenyon chose to find their France. emergency, people cannot take favor of the proposal. The proposal he "like A,ter apartments. Byrnes and McEwen of explained, because completing the language direct action, but must ' call will now be presented to the all Kenyon concerts, this one was a 4ining, the up a 3) group split for (Con't On Page security." The petitioners also Administration for consideration. money loser." ; "ree week learning working February 27, Page 4 Collegian Sports 19,5 Exhaustion Defeats Lords In 80-7-1 OACQuarter-FinalLos- s To Oberlin into an extra five minute period. In offensively as he accounted for 14 overtime, buckets by Wurtz, Eisner, points in six minutes to pull Kenyon By Arthur Berkowitz and Appleton combined with within five of Oberlin. However, with Sports Editor Wooster's cold shooting touch time running out the Lords were in the Lords' opening round forced to foul which resulted in Advancing to the resulted quarterfinals of victory. freethrow opportunities for the the OAC Basketball tournament via Statistically, Appleton's career-hig- h Yeomen. Converting on six straight an overtime win over Wooster, the 37 points on 71 percent field goal freethrows, Oberlin withstood the Lords fell victim to physical accuracy and Evan Eisner's career-hig- h Kenyon rally and eliminated the exhaustion in losing to the Yeomen of 20 points were the bulk of the Lords from tournament play. 1 Oberlin the following night. importantly, Kenyon attack. More Afterthoughts OAC Opening Round Eisner's coverage of Wooster's 14-1- Chad Saladin, forcing him into a poor Though compiling a 1 record It was Tim Appleton and Evan all shooting game, was the key to and the first winning season in four Eisner as the Lords eliminated the Kenyon's victory. years, the early elimination from 77-7- 3 . .. - Scots of Wooster in front of a tournament play came as a surprise 1 i highly vocal student body last Friday OAC Quarterfinals and a disappointment to many Kenyon at the Wertheimer Fieldhouse. basketball followers. However, the First-hal- f saw Appleton Obviously the Lords were a - t action and tired, outcome was predictable in lieu of 1

too on and back-to-bac- k Eisner accounting for 28 of the step slow defense, previous performances in - . team's 32 points and 8 of the 16 sluggish on offense as they lost in the game situations. Kenyon's - ., W'"

rebounds while Wooster responded quarterfinals of the OAC tournament inability to win in three tournaments fc1 -- -- with balanced scoring from guards to Oberlin 80-7- 1 last Saturday at this year is attributable to the Chad Saladin and Manny Stone and Wooster. limited use of reserves, i- - I forward Barry Stephens. Both teams The teams' respective centers necessitating the play of five or six were "tight", especially Kenyon, as dominated first-hal- f action as regulars for the majority of the turnovers were numerous and the Kenyon's Dave Meyer hit for 10 game. Such was the case against offenses were cautious in their shot points and gathered four rebounds Wooster, as forwards Tim Appleton selections. With Appleton supplying while Oberlin's Merlyn Friend also and Dave Meyer, and guard Evan the offensive punch and Eisner doing scored ten and had seven of his game-hig- h Eisner saw almost 40 minutes of a creditable defensive performance 13 rebounds. Tim Appleton and playing time. Its effects were evident in guarding Wooster 's Saladin, the Evan Eisner could not duplicate their the following night in Kenyon's loss entered halftime with a 32-3- 0 opening round heroics as the effects Lords to Oberlin as a tired Kenyon team Evan Eisner (No. 10) shooting against the Wooster Scots in lastSaturday's77-7- 3 on 15 of 40 the night out-rebound- ed advantage the basis of Eisner's playing minutes before was and unable to run overtime victory. On the left is Tim Appleton (No. 20) who shot a career foot turn-aroun- d jump shot with six were evident. Meyer's two their fast break offense. high 37 points in the game. seconds remaining. freethrows with one second Alternating buckets for the entire remaining brought the Lords within second half, the Lords maintained a one point, 34-3- 3 at halftime. Cindermen Breeze Past Gatch 22? three point advantage until co-capta- in Second-hal- f action saw Oberlin Dave Meyer fouled out with exploit Kenyon's sluggishness as On March 6 The Kenyon more than three minutes remaining. Yeomen guard Jerry Saunders Muskingum, Wittenberg Swimmers enter the Ohio Wooster took advantage of this "backed in" Kenyon defenders for Athletic Conference situation by going inside as Stone and ten points and Merlyn Friend added Kryder added seconds in the pole Championships in pursuit of an By Fitzgerald twenty-secon- d Saladin combined to put the Scots in 14 second-hal- f points, many on lay-up- s Frank vault and mile respectively, while unprecedented

s. that it the lead. Appleton's ten foot jump and tip-in- With seven minutes Schott did the same in the 600. crown. The forcast is shot with only 25 seconds left knotted remaining and the Lords 12 points Paced by Jamie Doucett's three The Lords thus end the triangular will be a toss up among several the score at 69, and pushed the game down, Tim Appleton took control victories, the Kenyon trackmen season with two straight firsts. This teams - - the result being one of raced to first place in a tightly Saturday they travel to the Great the closest and most SPORTS contested Ohio Athletic Conference Lakes College Association meet at unpredictable Conference triangular meet at the fieldhouse last Denison. A week later the OAC Championships in years. Saturday. Kenyon's 62 points topped indoor championships are on, also at Muskingum's 54'2 and Wittenberg's Denison. Still to be determined are 41V2 , but the outcome wasn't decided which trackmen, if any, will run in OUH until the next-to-last event. that, since it falls during spring PATRONIZE Lukacs' Line Doucett opened his big triple wi(h break. And, looking ahead just a bit, an easy first in the mile, cruising in the outdoor track team makes its ADVERTISERS witha 4:32.4. His 2:25.4 in the 1000 1975 debut two weeks after vacation. yards, combined with a second and By Paul B. Lukacs third by teammates Bob Hisnay and Bob Metzger, proved an important LastFriday's77-73overtimedefeatofWoosterw- as Kenyon's last victory stimulus for the Lords. Doucett also of the basketball season, and if one watched closely, the Lords' demise was Heckler Pharmacy won the crucial half-mil- e in a come-from-behin- d In this one game was a capsule-summar- y of the entire season. evident. fact, 2:04.2, giving the Lords The game was by sloppiness, excitement and poor itself characterized the points necessary for the team Knox County's officiating, a which made for a somewhat unique blend of combination victory. basketball. Both teams appeared tight at the outset, and the Lords led by a Several other Lords provided first Prescription Headquarters score of 32-3- 0 at the half, mostly because of Tim Appleton's hot touch. The place points in what can only be lead changed hands several times until Wooster led by two, 67-6- 5, with 1:24 called a team victory. Bill Rea and FREE DELIVERY SERVICE remaining. With the score tied and eighteen seconds showing on the clock the Mike Manhart tied at 5'8" in the high Scots had the ball and tried to get it to Manny Stone, but John Dorko shot REVLON, MAXBELLINE COSMETICS jump. Jay Andress bested the field in MAXFACTOR, instead, and missed from outside. Jim Wurtz grabbed the rebound and the the 440-yar- d dash with a time of 54.1. game went into overtime. By this point the partisan Kenyon crowd was Photographic Department cheering loudly, which came as somewhat of a surprise since they had John Kryder continued his dominance in the two mile, recording remained silent throughout the entire first-half- . The overtime itself was a 10:01.5 enroute to the top spot. The Center for complete photographic and darkroom anticlimactic we blew them out. So much for the specifics. mile relay-tea- m of Mark Schott, Rea, supply. There isn't very much printable material which could be applied to the NIKON PENTAX YASHICA VIVITAR Metzger and Andress iced the cake in officiating. Its one strong point was its being unbiased. I can honestly say that II the last event with a hard fought and I have never seen worse officiating, and that includes even "biddy league". satisfying first. Brian Marshall and Neither official seemed to know that one has to dribble in basketball, or that a foul constitutes some sort of body contact. Wooster's Donn Colloway was : 1 called for a foul when he was no less than two feet away from any other player, "V . M and Kenyon's Dave Meyer was called for something (exactly what was never made quite clear) while laying flat on his stomach. Don't ask why we won. It would be more appropriate to ask why Wooster lost. Their key man, Stone, was unable to score consistently, and for some Music ! 1 unknown reason decided to stand twenty feet away from the basket and &Ji3jj$ meditate on his cold touch. To say that either Kenyon or Wqoster played ' W X;r; defense would be an overstatement: with the exception of Kenyon's Evan Eisner neither team had anyone who cared at all about this phase of the game. aW.OM.Ave. of the came as no Kenyon Mount Vernon A I J Wooster's total domination boards surprise, for has 1 ' 'Ml' ' I X SPECIALIZING IN TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS. CRUISES O been outrebounded all season lpng. Dave Meyer and Mark Leonard managed COMPANIES, CHURCHES. FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS 5 1 to was f get their share, but unfortunately their share small. 1 A . Call Or Visit Brings To You Expert. Experienced I w-, j--- ' Kenyon. play Evan h fll There were some pluses for The scrappy of guard CiYiCi?Z-Z7SC- ''4l Assistance in All Your 1) I f Making C 'K.ll Travel Arrangements 5. was he took out to twenty (titmt NO j Eisner impressive, for time from his defense score V'1 !5,"l'M ill CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE j points, almost all on long shots from twenty feet out. Jim Wurtz, who has been sitting on the bench for much of the season, played a steady, if not HRST-KNO- X TRAVEL SERVICE - 4U One S M,,m Si game at guard. Of course one cannot neglect Appleton's 37 ' 1 ? . ?ntl Floor Firs Kno. National Bank Mi Vernon Ohio spectacular, Tim ! yffA? 9 B J i 4JH Tl $ IP I' points. However, defense has never been Tim's forte and it was painfully v .J evident. Kenyon played as if it was a one-ma- n team, at least on offense. The strategy seemed to be 'get the ball to Appleton and let him shoot from twenty feet.' Luckily he was hot, and Wooster was cold. Luckily Eisner played such an 1 s aggressive game. Luckily Manny Stone was in a daze. Three problems have w hurt us all season: a lack of consistent team defense; being outrebounded time Jl&s ...Jmi after time; and, whether by design or not, lack of any kind of team offense. All three were evident on Saturday against Oberlin, and we were not quite as lucky then as against Wooster. cruary 27, 1975 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page 3 UN Ambassador Florin Asserts Kenyon Earlham TTTnrrrr East Germany's Independence Abroad (Con't From Page 1) the two Germames were admitted a escaped to the USSR during Hitler's Katie Kindlarski year ago. regime. He fought with partisans "The United Nations is not a world behind German lines during World roomed together under a chambre entre Unification will never be government," he said. "It is an War II, did extensive newspaper travail arrangement, in which one does mostly ssitle between the uerman organization of separate sovereign work afterwards, joined the GDR as a domestic work in exchange room mocratic Republic and the states of different ideologies to government official and was for and board. Mower ... babysat a few .jeral Republic of Germany, make and strengthen peace." Ambassador to Czechoslovakia hours a week for her living quarters. Tilten a By claimed Peter Florin, the GDR's One of the UN's primary issues at during 1967-69- . rented Peter Reiss and Scott Veale studio apartment. The consensus pUty Foreign Minister and the last session, said Florin, was The lecture had been directly was that the greatest For March 26th 8:00 p. m. showing -- tussador to the UN last Monday devising "a just system of world translated from German to English, challenge in u ; 1 . i r TM1 Paris was finding a suitable place to RASHOMON (1951 , B & W, 1 ne uyn lias uiiiutMUf meu economic relations with equal enabling Florin to read it personally, Japanese live. socialist system of society once rights, mutual advancement and no despite the Ambassador's limited Tilten, however, commented, with subtitles). had never been put in a .jler all." discrimination for all nations." The experience with the English "I situation The Wednesday after school where I was totally dependent upon Florin's lecture focused on the system would entail two major language. Afterwards, however, resumes you can expose yourself to myself. I learned what one must go an altogether different world "5 s relations wnn doih me u n ana provisions: disarmament of all questions from the audience were of through to find a place to world-at-larg- e. The GDR does states and the use of military funds translated from English to German live, which film. Japanese film in particular has was co-existence good." vice-vers- a. so little in common with t peaceful and for economic and social and American film to see a mmunication between the German development. The questions covered a wide The primary advantage of living in that it is fundamentally different experience. by .es. "The present borders are "Increased effectiveness of the range of topics, from the Paris was, of course, its cultural Directed Japan's iimentals for peace. We fully United Nations is not only found in a international role of women and exposure. Theatre, music, and finest, Akira Kurosawa, Rashomon should satisfy Cpect territorial restrictions set technical or economic role," contemporary global politics to the museums provided much those nternational law," Florin said. explained Florin. "There must be a need for an ''exchange of entertainment and instruction. hungering for different uses of the medium. The UN recently completed its strengthening of international peace experience" between countries. However, McEwen commented, Set in the Middle Ages, h Rashomon jjty-nint- session. Florin has and security," he said.' Although some topics were touched "Paris, like any large city, is a probes the ungraspable nature of ;b the GDR's Ambassador since Florin was born in Cologne and only lightly, the capacity crowd in the difficult place to meet people. It Biology Auditorium gave Florin a makes one appreciate the size of truth and subjective reality. The fine reception. Kenyon." director cleverly uses a flashback within a flashback technique to mold Integrated Study For more information about the the case history of a man's murder Earlham Program in France, one and the rape of his wife by a bandit. should contact Mr. Reed in the After The exact method of grading is yet Open up your mind and give it a (Con't From Page 1) uveit Kenyon Library. to be decided. Students will receive chance. three grades at the end of the year. iining, said lurner, except in The first option under discussion is (ove ; broadest sense in training the to give the students a grade from Corner of East High ; ;l .id." each of their tutors. This plan would and Gay Streets Wise Jewelers The structure and some of the include an exam given at the end of Mount Vernon, Ohio iiinf material of the program each semester, graded Handcrafted Jewelry ! Mount Vernon's !' ,e been completed. The program anonymously. Another plan would Pottery Most Complete Jewelry Store one-hou- r "include three lectures view the first section as a sort of dry ; Member American Gem Society jManday, Wednesday and Friday run, and then grade the students on 11-5:3- 0 Mon.. Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. Closed in of the quarters. Thursday and Sunday j :rnings, seminars the each last three Kenyon 1824 ;! wise - ernoons and evenings, and Jewelers 1826 ::rials. The lectures will be a ; 397-303- '! Semi-Annu- nsxttoPennys 0 ss lecture delivered by various Distinctive Men's and young men's Fashions al embers of the program's faculty, Clearance Sale Now in progress Savings to usually 8 to n'.nars will be small, 50 percent on Selected Fine Men's Clothing. students, requiring short papers d coverage of assigned, readings. ;rs will be reviewed by both Colonial MetiX Wea -- .:her and student in the individual Jewelry trials. The scheduling of morning Fine - tires leaves afternoons free for fOf South Mai Sheet Kenyon students are allowed a designed and made at the .:h things as required labs and the 10 percent Discount rtiired one regular Kenyon course. Moutt tesuiot OUia throughout the year exce.pt Tie readings for the program during sale period. iL?e from theological works such TULLY :eGilgemesh Epic, the Bible and :Ugavadgita; scientifically :;eated material such as Darwin's BARN ::?in of Species; philosophical :ks including a Platonic Dialogue Complete Men's Store serving the -- J Hume's Enquiry Concerning Mount Vernon's selected gifts --:.Mn Understanding; as well as traditional man, and also the young men of the ch literary works as community, since 1875. Monday - Saturday 'jkespeare's King Lear, Melville's i'iy Dick and Conrad's Heart of 304 Martinsburg Rd. 1:00 to 5:00 arkness. The first year will be divided into sections. The first of these is Min and Nature", followed by Siture and Reason", "Nature and 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET Divine", "Science and the Venation of Reason'', MOUNT VERNON. OHIO Kcmanticism and the Return to i;,jre",and finally "Evolution and t future of Man". i 41 APPLIANCE AMD I Larry's Pizza & Subs TV CENTER BRAND NAME HEADQUARTERS SINCE 1952 3.2 Beer Milkshakes 121 123 S. MAIN ST., MOUNT VERNON, OHIO 43050 Tickets Soft Drink Carryout Lottery 393-306- HOURS PHONE (614) 2

-- -- 11:00 A.M. 12:30 A.M. Monday Thru Thu day $129 Delivery Hours - 7:00 A.M. - 12:30 A.M. A.M. Friday & Saturday -- 11:00 A.M. - 4:00 x Deliverv Hours - 7:00 P.M. - 4:00 A.M. 2.9 Cu. Ft. (For Night Owls) Sunday - 5: 00 P.M. -- 12:30 A.M. Delivery Hours -- 7:00 P.M. -- 12:30 A.M. In Gambier Removable shelves $.50 Charge For Delivery Anywhere Phnnp 427-215- 2 Behind arr Han Z Adjustable level-leg- s Mm ic

Twin polyethylene 'flex-out- " cube trays r Reporter-At-Large- - Collegian So What's Your Gripe? Kenyon didn't like your $fm$ three colds, a speeding ticket, a Your professor By David L. Bacon s paper? Well, don't just sit thereat 185-6- parking ticket, run-in- with Security, - Established garbage! Punch him fire barricades, fire drills, the take the oaf -- to put up with got he? Editor-i- n Chief, Matthew A. Winkler You know what I had fieldhouse, the library, WKCO news, He's it coming, doesn't Yea a good one for roe Managing Editor, Richard S. West here last weekend? Paying $3.00 for The Mourning Bugle, the PBX down And hey; give him an News Editor, Steven J. Lebow a concert that lasted less than the hall, the stereo next door, daily while you're at it! Sports Editor, Arthur Berkowitz hour, contending with torrential boredom, nightly boredom, constant OK, so your mailbox is empr, Business Manager, Peter H. Kohn rain, losing the basketball game to apathy, pervading despair, and again. So let the postman know aWi David Culp no lighting Copy Editor. Oberlin, receiving mail, ADs. And what about Life After it already! Go ahead set i my Staff Photographer, Steven Scofield the flu, finding a fly (dead) in Kenyon? I'm going to be slaving away mousetrap in your mailbox, droj

in a-M- ail Copy Readers, Susan Andrews, Andrew Gespass.Lindy Jolliffe, Peter Lentz pancake syrup, finding no clams paying for my food, clothing, some old Limburger through the chowder, suffocating in just do it! THE KENYON COLLEGIAN is published every Thursday while school is in session except during my clam lighting, heating, transportation, slot Ohio 43022. The making small your sexu; examination periods, by the students of Kenyon College, P.O. Box 308, Gambier, overcrowded parties, insurance, and rent. There's going to And don't just take Tower on the thirdfloorof Peirce Hall. Yearly subscriptions are $7.00. drinking yo staff office is located inthe talk with small people, be unpleasant people with whom to frustrations lying down (if The policy of this newspaper does not necessarily reflect the views of either the editorial cheap beer, waking up with a excuse the expression). Gals, y;. of College. associate, sidewalk curbs over administration or the student government the the hangover, failing to meet which to trip, muggers and want that guy? Well, don't be coy, fc: gorgeous and highly passionate girl murderers away from whom to be God's sake; go get him! Make him a with in you of my dreams, living smoke doggie-do- o to offer he can't refuse! Guys, Volume 102 Thursday, February 27, 1975 run, into which be my beer in on you're Gambier, Ohio 43022 my eyes, mud in shoes, stepped. I won't be rich, famous, or that gal? Well come Number 21 in my room. my hair, and drunks popular enough; I won't end up doing stronger than she is; and there's k what had to put up present, Net;: You know I've what I want to be doing, going where I time like the right? A narrow-minde- d with here this year? want to be going, living how I want to say more? department, If ; English be living. Death and taxes that's all But one word of caution. a you a humorless "Women's Libbers", that's for sure. Security officer gives hi:: movie-watcher- s, Humane Concern mad arsonist, vocal We all have to live with these time about any of this, remember !;; scratchy an energy crisis, problems, don't we? Well now listen, has a gun. Wait until he turns ai; records, a broken window, February a It won't before jumping him, or you might ge; this month the United States Army declared war on an enemy that because there's solution. Earlier in Gambier, Gambier, papers, tests, the go away. It won't more than you bargained for. Sr.;; hope of surviving a prolonged attack. They turned their methods of make problems had no exams, grades, outrageous inflation, back sharply the first time. Yh were roosting near or around Army even make them diminish. But it will destruction on four million birds that financial deprivation, lack of moral may not get another chance. The birds had no right to be there, the make you feel a whole lot better, bases in Kentucky and Tennessee. depravity, Saga breakfast, Saga The point is simply this: Expres; they were a nuisance and a health hazard. psychologically. Freud advocates it. Army claimed, and furthermore lunch, Saga dinner, a vacant mailbox, yourself. We live in a dismal world:: the Army sprayed the birds with massive Sartre advocates it. I advocate it. With a terrifying effeciency repression; you not only have a rip dissolve the oil on the bird's feathers and The solution is simple. amounts of detergents. Detergents to bitch you have a commitment to death because of the loss of the oil's Awards Bitch. the birds subsequently freeze Student Anddon'tgo telling me all about tie to ground when sprayed, shaking and making what Yeah, bitch about it. You are under protection. They fall the good things again your heali noises" (The equivelant of crying and a lot of strain. I realize it. We all ornithologists call "distress Up For Grab ' security, freedom; the people y:: the Army gets around to picking them up or realize it. So, bitch! Who can blame whimpers). There they lie, until you love I don: you? Who can disagree? like, the people spring brings a slow rot. any more Students interested in competing You don't like the food? All right, want to hear about it a hazard has not been proven. this i; The Army's charge that the birds are health for the George Gund Awards, given then; pick it up and fling it! Over to Generally, we're doing fine directly linking the blackbirds with campus There has been no conclusive evidence annually for the best essays on topics the next table! Through a window! At turning into a really bitchin' Regardless of this, the Army has gone increased human disease in the area. that illuminate the nature of Saga Mark! Let the world know about; Keep up the good work. have already died and the ahead with its slaughter. Hundreds of thousands American life, culture or principles we're all behind you! Keep on bitchin'! Army expects to finish this gruesome business within a few weeks. of government, should submit their essays to the Committee on Awards The Army has also not studied the effects upon the environment when four Peircing Comments and Post Graduate Opportunities grackles, blackbirds, and cowbirds are removed. These large flocks million through the Student Affairs Center by have their northern breeding grounds in Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, and Indiana April 1. consists of great amounts of destructive insects. where their diet to the Committee, Apparently, no one in the Army uas considered the effect the loss of the birds According art, drama, music, will have on the crops in these areas. Nor has the Army considered the health "American archaeology, anthropology, religion, Abusive Education hazard of four million birds falling to the ground and rotting. philosophy, etc . , are no less suitable The'Army's charge that the birds are a nuisance is reminiscent of Hitler's than American literature, politics, estimation of the jews, Gypsies, dissidents, and Catholic priests. They, too, or history." We were a "nuisance" and so they went to the gas chambers and the ovens. The Crozier Award is presented in By A. have a comparable disregard for life if we sanction the wholesale slaughter of recognition of the leadership and the J. Gioia not you, perhaps you women these animals . If the destruction of the birds does bother standards established by the self-centere- comply a Drettv d lot. We should consider the mentality that has initiated this affair. If we can easily of the class of 1973. The award is to Foes im nnw folks. We students are cry if our bottles full. I've Seen freeze four million birds today, tomorrow we can kill cats and dogs, as Earl honor a male or female of the about the food and weather and aren't to heaps of trembling extremity Butz suggested not long ago. If we are as efficient at killing cats and dogs as graduating class who has been strongest of scholars reduced pathetic " "Pray it annoi Hncoc r,f 1 i o r v a mnhpta mine anrl EurODean History. we at bird-slaughte- r, who knows where we might next apply our instrumental in developing major fr. ir are by peopled knowledge? changes for the betterment of the me," they cry and then leap off the balcony. When confronted pick up t social and academic life of the bent on complaining I ask them to button their lips only once, then If it is indeed proven that the birds are a health hazard, then some humane belongs to: body in accordance with the nearest blunt object. There's another side to the coin and it Modern bird control student end solution should be reached to control their population. who paid to reach the of Kenyon College as a . teachers . This pasquinade is for those people are protect the vineyards of California without harming the birds or goals methods coeducational their ropes. contaminating the environment, as the Army's detergents do. The residential, an image . .And so we see the old milkmaid as not being strictly ". 1 International Fund for Animal Welfare has authorized experts from institution. a Any member of the faculty, student mother lifeeiver but rather Joyce's signpost to Stephan's consciousness. to come to Army reservations at no cost to the Army so that person California ours a world of subjective symbols and ways to up the flocks. They have body or the Knox County Chapter of are told bv the author that is proper study can be made of other break ETaD Det" ...ill ploirar-- when wo.. rlisPUSS the a study can the National Organization for Women l cdiuiea. i 111a win Kortmaucv.wm nniv. a asked for a 60 day stay of execution, during which time scientific to Bloom may nominate a candidate. The Stephan's classical, didactic view of daily existence as compared be made of all aspects of the problem. nomination must be accompanied by humanistic one. That's all I have to say for today. Any questions? Yes, one If we in Academia can turn our eyes when the Army comes to annihilate a description of the specific effort of in back with the huge gazongas." stems nuisance, perhaps we will close our eyes to other attrocities, as well. the candidate and an estimate of the "unn professor you stated that 'all modern literature Intelligence is useless without conscience. We can not afford to be candidate's success. Nominations Ulysses'. Could you explain that please?" t annum T o-p- per complacent. are due no later than April 4 in the t,.ih hnfTumn't rlnn't nairi fifteen thousand clams stop by S.A.C. explain everything to gasheads like you, sister. Of course if you'd Motel tomorrow we might be able to work something The Humanitarian Award is office at the Curtis ;- the past - awarded to a student for having made Yes, the boy in the blue shirt who's been picking his nose for an active and significant contribution hour." suet i to the welfare of others. Any member "Yeah, would you explain Joyce's use of Shakespeare's imagery of the faculty or student body may the tower?" " for nominate a candidate. Nominations "Certainly, Joyce uses it because Shakespeare had been dead really gofc must be accompanied by a statement hundred years and couldn't get mad if someone took it. Joyce J- A of - of the specific effort of the candidate though when he made all those allusions to "The Love Song dukedhimS due in the S.A.C. by April 4. 'cause Eliot got quite the P.O. 'd about it and finally and are Prufrock" my in a Paris bar. Out of this came Joyce's comment 'My eyes hurt and are missing because of English literature.' " "But didn't Eliot borrow from Shakespeare too?" . . A longMiddlePa th u had the right attitude about it. In an essay he points bet, buthe -- "You Astr Othello can never be acted properly because the first scene opens on Thursday, Feb. 27th I ' . i .1 U.l.. U..! kn,ia HrrtUnPd. At 7:00 p.m., there is Kenyon in Venice . since mat was me case, evei juuuj ouuuiu nc to out that in the rough draft of 'Prufroc Wilderness Program slide showing or may not, be interesting point 6 I So Yes you, the W am not Hamlet don't bother me!' and lecture by Professor Russell writes: 'No prince the bad case of acne." jj: Batt and Ms. Jayne Danska in the up I the that Bloom cooked k Biology Auditorium. "Yes sir, was wondering about liver morning." There is a GEC lecture at 8:00 t, sorry he ate all. You'll just have to wait until lunch. -- it p.m. on Heart Saving Meth ods by M r . "I'm "That's not a serious answer!" i? Richard C. Yarman of the I "Well, jack, that was a pretty dumbo question. How should kn0(kIi;if Emergency Squad in Rosse Hall. Really, Bloom's liver? I'm having enough trouble with my own. Idonvp j Mr. David S. Broder, b) ' about you kids. Sometimes I think your brains have been ravaged correspondent for the Washington " to clap erasers, not each other. Can Post, lectures on The Current the good old days students used any more pathetic questions? C'mbn c'mon, you've got tnree im Washington Political Scene at 8:00 ne noggens. The assignment is to read the p.m. in Philomathesian Hall followed Well don't trouble your moving O.K. the bell, all of yoU by a reception at 9:30 p.m. in Peirce pages without your lips. there's "C'mon, now, February is almost over. Lounge. powder."