Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange The Kenyon Collegian College Archives 1-29-2004 Kenyon Collegian - January 29, 2004 Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian Recommended Citation "Kenyon Collegian - January 29, 2004" (2004). The Kenyon Collegian. 450. https://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian/450 This Book 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 osonsniibV IMRCRCK fl , Dignity Swimming 3-- 2 ESTABLISHED 1856 despite Jim Crow after break Art evokes African-America- n Ladies North Dakota, Volume CXXXI, Number 13 beat archives.kenyon.educollegian humanity, self-awarene-ss Cincinnati, Oberlin A&E,p.8 Sports, p. 12 The Kenyon Collegian Gambier, Ohio THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2004 12 Pages Henry J. Goudge, 1983-200- 4 Quiet dedication Diligent in class and active in student organizations, Kenyon junior rarely spoke of his personal struggles -- v son," said his mother, Elisabeth History Reed Browning, who was Jj BY ROBBIE KETCHAM Huber of Chicago. "He was treated Goudge's advisor and had him in Editor-in-Chi- ef for depression, and ... we thought two classes. "Last semester in a Henry Goudge could speak he was doing better. ... This is just Hapsburg course ... it was my sense eloquently on nearly any topic, ex- the most heartbreaking part, that he that he came in with a much better cept one. didn't speak about it. He didn't want knowledge of Hapsburgia than I re- In class, the junior was re- to tell me or his dad, and wanted us ally expected to find in an under- spected for his intelligent words on to believe instead that everything graduate student. ... He was well-informe- d, themes ranging from Queen Eliza- was going well." knowledgeable." beth I to Asian culture. An editor of Henry J. Goudge took his own Goudge also excelled in the Kenyon College yearbook, he life on Jan. 17 at his home in Chi- Browning's Tudor and Stuart Brit- Courtesy Revritle skillfully discussed plans for layout cago. He was 20. ain class. While working in the Kenyon yearbook office, Henry Goudge '05 took and content. A member of the De- A history major, Goudge won "He set a high level of expec- self-portrai- several ts. Goudge also edited his high school yearbook. bating Society and Model United the respect of his professors and tation" for his classmates, said Nations team, he offered sound and peers with his wealth of knowledge Browning. "In my experience with was interested in Asian culture and was a classmate of Goudge in three thoughtful arguments. on a plethora of topics and by his him ... he served himself well, he. the Chinese language. Asian Studies courses. "When we But Goudge rarely spoke about diligence in class. served the class well and he set the "When he spoke, you could see met outside of class, he didn't re- his personal friendships or feelings. "He had a very strong memory; standard." that he knew what he was talking ally talk about other things outside "Henry was a very private per he knew a lot," said Professor of In addition to history, Goudge about," said Sherry Cortes '05, who see GOUDGE, page three Development director arrives Assault policy discussed by for CAPA, other projects that are approved While working KERR-DALTO- Center. BY WILLOW BELDEN BY IAN N the President Kahrl directed a $10 million cam- News Editor Board of Trustees and Staff Writer Most criticism concerned not Georgia Nugent paign to restore the Southern The- the the policy itself, but the need Last week, Kenyon ushered in Kahrl, a resident of Mount atre in Columbus, oversaw an $8 In anticipation of Campus for greater explanation and clari- Sarah Kahrl, former vice president Vernon, worked at CAPA for 10 million campaign to provide re- Senate's evaluation of the current fication in some areas. For ex- for advancement at the Columbus years before coming to Kenyon. She sources for the endowment and im- sexual misconduct policy, Student ample, Woltering spoke about the Association for the Performing Arts supervised all fundraising, corporate provement of the Ohio Theatre and Council invited leaders of campus lack of understanding regarding (CAPA), as the College's new di- sponsorship and development activi- helped lead CAPA's interim man- organizations to speak on the the steps taken, both on and off rector of development. Kahrl's new ties for the association, which owns agement team. policy at Council's meeting last campus, when a complaint is filed. position puts her in charge of rais- and operates several theaters in According to Kimberlee Sunday. Student representatives "More information needs to ing the funds necessary for imple- Ohio, Chicago and New Haven, Klesner, Kenyon's vice president of from the Crozier Center, Beer & be accessible about what happens menting development plans and Conn. see DEVELOPMENT, page two Sex, ALSO, the Unity House and when you do file a complaint," she the Judicial Board volunteered to said. "That procedure isn't well Discus in a Winter Wonderland share their opinions. defined." She Groups were given 10 min- said she hopes for a kind of check- utes each to speak in front of Stu- list listing the effects of filing a dent Council. As each group en- complaint. The list would then be tered the Campbell-Meeke- r room, easily available to the campus as Student Council President Tom a whole. Susman '04 repeated the refrain: Senior Dan Kight, speaking "What do you like about the for the Judicial Board, said that policy, what don't you like and students are often ignorant about ..: what, if anything, do you think the judicial processes. needs to be changed?" Woltering. said she also On the whole, comments re- wished for a more definite listing garding the sexual misconduct of possible punishments for sexual statutes were positive. Chris misconduct infractions. "There Lentz '04, a Beer & Sex facilita- needs to be a minimum penalty, tor, said, "This is a great policy." clearly outlined, for unwanted "I think we're all fairly satis- sexual touching," she said. "Un- fied," said junior Cat Woltering, der the current wording of the speaking on behalf of the Crozier see COUNCIL, page two Tonight: Snow showers early. Saturday: Partly cloudy. High: Kevin Guckes High 23F, low: 5F 18F, low: 18F. Despite several Kenyon departments closing due to heavy snow in the past week, Kenyon's Ultimate team Friday: Scattered flurries. High: Sunday: Mostly cloudy. High: continued to play. The snow should taper off during the weekend, but temperatures will remain cold. 15F, low: --4F. 35F,low: 21F. 2 The Kenyon Collegian NEWS Thursday, January 29, 2004 development: Kahrl takes over College fund raising CONTINUED from Page One Klesner said the College did a environment for students." cialties due to numerous building ents account for a substantial number development and chair of the national search to find a new devel- "The people in the develop- projects the College is undertaking. of Kenyon's donors, as nearly half of search committee that selected the opment director in the interest of ment department," she said, "are all Kahrl stressed the importance of the College's 14,000 alumni are ac- new director, Kahrl's background finding someone familiar with di- wonderful, capable people. I felt as fostering a continued relationship with tively involved in donating gifts. in fund raising for the arts "will verse types of fund raising, and though this was an opportunity for donors. The task of the office of de- Attracting donors, Kahrl said, in- bring to us a whole fresh outlook someone who had the ability to man- growth on my side, as well as a great velopment, she said, is not only to raise volves effectively communicating and a fresh perspective on the way age staff effectively and attract cor- way to contribute." money but also to maintain connec- Kenyon's mission to individuals, foun- we do things It will enrich what porate and foundation contributions. From the fund-raisin- g point of tions with donors, to leam about their dations and corporations that have a we do tremendously." According to Klesner, "Sarah view, Kahrl said she is impressed desires and to cater to those interests. specific interest in liberal-art-s educa- Additionally, Klesner ex- brought all of those things, plus a fa- with Kenyon's ambition as an insti- "Kenyon has been really good tion or in the research projects and other pressed optimism that Kahrl's con- miliarity with Kenyon," which set tution and its fiscal achievements of about providing donors with lots of plans that Kenyon is undertaking. nections in Columbus will result her apart from a number of other the past few years. different ways to give," Kahrl said. Kahrl expressed excitement and in closer ties to the philanthropic strong, qualified candidates. According to Kahrl, Kenyon's She said donors can make general con- enthusiasm about her new position at community there. Kahrl said that she has "had a comparatively small endowment has tributions to the Kenyon Fund, con- Kenyon, saying she is looking forward Nugent agreed, adding that long relationship with Kenyon." forced the College to be "fiscally tribute money for specific projects or to "helping people in the department Kahrl's background has prepared She began her career at the College tough in a good way." Kenyon has bequeath property to the College.