Kenyon Collegian - October 1, 1981

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1 Dgtal Kenyon: Research, Scholarshp, and Creatve Exchange The Kenyon Collegan Archves Kenyon Collegan - October, 98 Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton "Kenyon Collegan - October, 98" (98). The Kenyon Collegan Ths Book s brought to you for free and open access by the Archves at Dgtal Kenyon: Research, Scholarshp, and Creatve Exchange. t has been accepted for ncluson n The Kenyon Collegan by an authorzed admnstrator of Dgtal Kenyon: Research, Scholarshp, and Creatve Exchange. For more nformaton, please contact noltj@kenyon.edu.

2 The Kenyon ole CK, Number 3, rvmknff s best l HOUJC v"" c Students Gve ARA Hgher D.f Ctamn. Sharon Cant Castlelp J By.. and cracker nght Moms home cookn s tops overall and rates a 9.3 on a scale of!0 accordng to a Collegan food servce poll taken by 43 students n Perce and Gund last Saturday. ARA wth 5.6 overall, and Custom follows s!astat4.0. The poll, ssued at lunch, rated ARA, Custom, and home n ten dfferent categores, and asked for students comments. ARA scored hgher n every area han Custom and most students agreed that "ARA s a bg mprovement...the food s on an upswng." ARAs man entrees rated a 5.2, Customs a 3.5, and home a 9.3. Porton sze, and the "only one entree" polcy are common grpes. n response to these concerns, Bob Felce, Drector of ARA Servces at Kenyon sad, "Waste s one of our bggest cost factors. The porton szr s desgned to control waste. After a student has added salad, rolls, and beverage to a man entree, he or she may fnd a second porton would be too much. We do have an unlmted seconds polcy." Students apprecated ARAs nnovatve meals, ncludng the bagel bar, shortcake excurson, and cheese Assocate Provost Wllamson Resgns; Beleves College Has Strong Future James G. Wllamson, Assocate rrovost, has accepted a poston startng October 9 as Regstrar of wee Unversty n Houston, Texas. A!u.-?- f 0mo- - Mr- - Wllamson ul lke to experence another part the country and beleves that the move w,l be "a good opportunty Penally and professonally." Wllamson m also remarked, JO" dont leave any place after cve years wthout makng a lot of nos and that he wshed "the best ".Kc)yon and ts future, whch wevs a strong one.",,?st Jerry rsh a wl soon form arcn commttee to evaluate and " canddates for the poston of slm Provost- - A decson be made by ths summer. Two CLTks ag0 3 wrtten an- - facu T,- Was released - 0 the v would "g that Mr- - Wllamson reolar. eavm8 and an nterm pament would be needed. afc. Wh0 s "l00kn8 abom move tk and excted career,, ProsPes," began hs Kenyn assstant 969 as an s lrefor of Physcs-Fou- r order the t v department n COme and Dear of Records Poston KStllUtonal Research, a osmheh,eldfor two years, pror mmg hs present poston The ARA s vegetaran entrees rated lower than the meat entrees at 4.5, but are an mprovement over Customs 3.5. Accordng to one student, "ARAs vegetaran entrees show more creatvty and dversty. They are more balanced n proten, vtamns, and starch." Another student expressed concern over the acceptablty of cherry pancakes as a vegetaran entree. Felce sad that ARA s aware of ths and has substtuted another pancakelke entree nstead, a broccol crepe w th cheese sauce. "ARA has a staff of detcans who provde us wth our vegetaran recpes," Felce sad. "However, we are happy to utlze students recpes, provded that they are cost effectve." Cooked vegetables and the salad bar both rose by more than A ponts over last year to 5.0 and 6.8. Moms vegetables rated a 9.0 and her salad bar an 8.5, the lowest score she receved. Many ponted poll-take- rs out that the extensve salad bar ARA and Custom offer s not avalable at home. Felce plans to keep the same varety n the salad bar through wnter and estmates that 90(ro of the vegetables wll reman year round. J James H lhamson has accepted a poston at Rce Unversty. By Paul Patton Assocate Provost asssts the Provost n a wde range of academc affars, ncludng those "matters pertanng to the faculty, currculum, nstructon and academc records." One of the more controversal ssuesthat concerns Wllamson s the absence of a readng break before Ratng Than Custom n Poll Strke Lawyer Ray Grebey To Dedcate Ernst Center s, rv Yv. J. ktnon Colleue, (amber, Oho 43022?! s r N Note: 4 survey. 96 J LUSH He added that the cheese s real cheese. n response to complants about the salad dressngs Felce sad, "We have added more varetes and we are stll workng on several that are not fnals ths semester. Although the perod of tme between the last day of classes and the begnnng of wnter vacaton has not changed, the exams wll be nterspersed among the sx days rather than havng a set readng break followed by three days of exams. Exams wll take place on 7-- 9, December wth Sunday the 20th free, and two more days of exams wll follow. Commentng on the problem, the Assocate Provost sad that the problem arose from the fact there s smply not enough tme to satsfy the desres: to start the year after September frst, retan an October break, have a week-lon- g Thanksgvng vacaton, have exams scheduled earler so students may leave sooner for Chrstmas vacaton, and stll have enough tme for classes, exams, and a readng perod. Wllamson, clamng that the frst semester calendar has been a recurrng problem durng hs tenure at Kenyon, stated that "ths ssue s a manfestaton or symptom of the larger problem of the college to produce a satsfactory frst semester calendar." By Dale West Ths weekend, amdst athletc actvtes and partes, the Kenyon communty has the unque opportunty to hear a promnent sports personaltys vews on amateur athletcs. Ray Grebey, (Kenyon 49), the lawyer for the Amercan Baseball Owners Assocaton, wll delver the dedcaton address for the Ernst Center on Saturday at :00 a.m. All students are encouraged to attend. A schedule of events s featured on page four of ths ssue, and on bulletn boards around campus. Ths promses to be a spectacular event-flle- d weekend, so get nvolved! Collegan Establshed 856 Thursday, October. 98 ft Home ARA C ustum students responded to the a! Petree and 47 at Gund. l llrxm Be yet up to our standards." Three new salad bars wth seven-fo- ot ce beds arrved Tuesday. One s n Perce and the other two are n Gund. The three smaller salad bars wth ce beds, purchased from Muskngham College earler ths year, wll be relocated to the Shoppes and Dempsey. Wth these mprovements, Kenyon comples wth federal health regulatons requrng exposed salad tems to be on ce. Another change ths year s the return of fruts and desserts to the man servng lne. Felce sad ths was j J Fraternty System Thrves Under Tolmans Leadershp By Chrs Burke nter-fratern- ty When Mason Tolman won an electon last year and assumed hs post as presdent of the Councl, some students were amazed, some were amused, and some were convnced nter-fraternthe ty Armageddon was at hand. After all, wasnt Mason rumored to be one of the shadest characters on campus? Ddnt hs pcture n The Collegan conjure up horrfyng mages of drug addcton and other forms of psychologcal degradaton? Stll, whle the rumors may have been true and the mages may have been accurate, the most surprsng thng s that Mason Tolman has become an energetc and effectve leader of the FC, a leader who takes hs job qute serously. The fraternty system has not only survved but prospered under Masons drecton. One of the man functons of the FC s to perodcally organze the fraterntes nto partcpance n actvtes that wll beneft the communty. (The "communty" n ths context means all of Gamber, not just the resdents of Gamber who happen to belong to fraterntes.) Mason has spearheaded the communty servce porton of FC busness wth a vengeance. Ths weekend, for example, a wne and cheese party s scheduled; t wll beneft the Arthrts Foundaton. Mason and the FC also plan to collect for the Knox County Heart Fund and to construct and dstrbute educatonal dsplays for cystc fbross. t has not been all wne and cheese for Mason Tolman, however. Mason appeared before the Judcal Board a servce for students and reflects care n preparaton. n addton, "Ther absence would make the servng lne borng." Home rates a 9.2 for fmts, Custom, 4.8 and ARA 6.. Students ranked ARA desserts at 5.9, n between home at 9.0 and Custom 5.2. One student commented, "The addton of soft serve ce cream s dynamte," and most students agree. One person suggested covertng the machne to frozen yogurt. Before such a change s possble, Felce sad, a local suppler would have to be found and the machne adjusted. ARA beverages show a slght ncrease over Customs from a 6.2 to 6.5. The new juce machnes, servng 00 frut juces were nstalled as an effcent alternatve to the ptchers used n past years. The one change students are most unhappy about s the new.d. check at every meal. Accordng to Felce,.D.s wll not be elmnated although ARA s evaluatng the necessty of recordng each number. "We do spot-chec- k the numbers for meals where we feel doublng-u- p may occur. We have found a lot of doublng though no extra charges have been made yet," Felce sad. A meal tcket system s unlkely. Felce beleves that meal tckets would call for even tghter control. Students often forget or lose ther.d.s yet can stll eat. Wth meal tckets such lenency would not be possble. contnued on page eght twce on what he termed "trumped-u- p charges." Both tmes he was absolved of any gult. Mason also found hmself n an uncomfortable poston last year when the Ph Kap N nter-fratern- ty fraternty accused the Alpha Delts of destroyng the Ph Kap barbecue pt. The FC was the body charged wth nvestgatng the vandalsm, and Mason as FC presdent and as a member n good standng of the ADs could have been nvolved n a conflct of nterest. The ADs were found nnocent and "the whole thng sort of blew over," accordng to Mason. The Councl s also n charge of certan concerts at Kenyon. Last years Summer Send-Of- f, featurng assar Clements, was successful largely because of the efforts of Mason Tolman and the FC. Ths year, FC handled securty at the Mchael Stanley Band concert. contnued on page eght

3 N CO n sell-proclam- h Page Two The Kenyon Collegan October, uj Calendar Revson Needed Wth the omsson of a readng perod from ths semesters exam schedule, the College has volated the contract explctly expressed between tself and Kenyon students. The purpose of ths years revsed format was to ease the burden on students by nterspersng exams and the readng perod. The dea was that t would be easer on students than the tradtonal schedule of a few days break followed by a deluge of exams. Unfortunately, n ts present form, all ths revson does s elmnate the readng perod and throw students rght nto exams. Though flawed as t s currently nterpreted, the theory behnd the change was sound. Orgnally, exams and readng perod were to be spread out over seven days; ths years calendar provdes for only fve days (sx f you count Sunday, on whch day the admnstraton deems we may rest), and consequently allots no substantal tme for studyng. The system as t now exsts s not only unfar to students, though; professors are beng dened the opportunty to properly prepare fnals. Wthout a break n between the end of classes and the begnnng of fnals, professors cannot realstcally test students on vtal materal presented durng the last days of classes. They are beng deprved of the opportunty to do the job for whch they are pad: teachng. A soluton to the problem can be reached f all partes nvolved act quckly and decsvely. Toward ths end, we offer the followng suggeston, consdered at last Sundays Student Councl meetng: elmnate classes on December 6 (the last scheduled meetng day) and move the exam schedule back one day, so that Sunday wll be utlzed. Ths opton allows two days before fnals, whch s not really much, but at least t wll gve students some tme to prepare for fnals. We urge the admnstraton, faculty, and students to act to correct ths error n judgment n the nterest of qualty educaton. Clean Up Your Act Allow yourself for a moment to consder Kenyon Colleges elegant physcal beauty the old stone buldngs on the South End, the quet grace of the church, the gently slopng hlls. Take a look around you; now, close your eyes and breathe n the fresh autumn ar. Only be careful not to trp over the empty beer bottles that ltter the lawn n front of you. Ths problem has surfaced n the past, but n recent memory, not to such a degree. Shards of glass are strewn about the Old Kenyon parkng lot; beer contaners keep appearng n the most magnatve places (behnd Perce, n the Rosse Hall bushes, on bcycle racks); cgarette butts are everywhere. Ths blatant dsregard for campus grounds not to menton the students to whom such eyesores are dstasteful s nothng short of mmature and dsgustng. Such an atttude s a sad commentary on everyone nvolved. We have to lve here, after all; lets try to keep the place lookng respectable, okay? Expand Lbrary Collecton Now that the Trustees have opened ther hearts (and ther wallets) to the academc needs of students by pledgng funds toward a new lbrary, we wll reterate what we deem a good dea concernng the book collecton n Chalmers. Last year we recommended that the College look nto the dea of renovatng the lbrary, snce we managed to come up wth plenty of bucks for our Ernst Center. Through varous means, t appears that ths dream wll become a realty n the years to come. We do have one suggeston, though, that f acted upon could mean an up-to-da- te, expansve lbrary collecton that can only mprove academcs here at Kenyon. We urge alumn to form a commttee of some sort whose sole purpose s to solct funds for books. Specfcally, we thnk that alumn ought to donate money to ths "lbrary fund" whch would go toward the purchase of new books. The reward for the phlanthropc alumnus s smple: hs or her name emblazzoned upon the nsde cover of the book somethng along the lnes of "Contrbuted by... " Ths could really work, f the rght people want t to. The entre college communty would beneft from such a fund. Martha 0:0: Edtor-n-Che- f Chrs Burke News Edtor Eynn Travers Feature Edtor Mark Esposto, Dale West Sports Edtors Joshua Welsh Poltcal Forum Edtor Anna Grmes, Bob Warburton Layout Assstants Emly Burke, Melnda Roberts Copy Edtng Assstants Stephen J. Szabo Busness Manager Lorenz Edtorals Jeff Toole Graphcs Coordnator Dan Shefelman Edtoral Cartoons Stephen Hays Photography Coordnator Mallory Cremn, Jm Whttum Assstants K-.NYO- TH: t EClAN s puhbsked cscs ThusJas atsm,.,.,, h,r lhc,,0n, durf :annalon and lasalmn perods h hc sulmt- - ( ol rs. A.hcM.h- - rn,. KSH. a mo-prul- n student pasahlc t Kt-nsothe oll-wao, nuhn, jjdc. - kt., n (,,Ko.,n ktnu.n (,. Mud,t Affatts C cmcf. Canhst. ( m 4ttt::,,.., n,n, t.,,,,,.,,, a.u.utkstpn,.. ss,,,,.d Ju.k.,h,,.lk K m K,. olume CX, Number 3 Thursday, October!, 98 Q H "H College n olaton of Handbook Code By Jay B. Spevack and Greg Polly At Kenyon, a contract exsts between students and admnstraton whch delneates not only the rules and regulatons of the College but the rghts and prvleges of ts students. Recently the admnstraton has overlooked one of those prvleges n establshng the academc calendar for The contract provdes for a readng perod at the end of each semester. The Student Handbook, where the detals of ths contract are prnted, states the followng n Artcle F under "Academc Affars": The college provdes readng perods at the mdpont of the frst semester and at the end of each semester. Classes shall not meet durng these perods and students shall not be gven tests or assgnments durng them. (pg. 48) Yet the fall calendar does not provde for any such a perod. Classes end on December 6, and exams begn the next day. Ths new calendar volates the rghts of students and, to some extent, those of the faculty. The calendar and all other academc actvtes are governed by the consttuton and rghts contaned n the Student Handbook. Any act volatng a specfc statement wthn ths framework s surely unconsttutonal. To rectfy ths stuaton student councl can recommend that any one of the followng actons be adopted by the Senate, the Academc Affars Commttee, and the Admnstraton: A. Cuttng out classes scheduled for December 5 and 6. B. Cuttng out classes scheduled for December 6 and movng the ntal exam date back to Frday, December 8. Ths measure would nclude Sunday exams. C. nstead of cuttng out tme n the classroom, Kenyons student government and the admnstraton can agree to terms whereby no classroom tme s excluded. To acheve ths goal students and faculty would agree to hold extra classes earler n the semester (October and November) n order to Jeave December 4, 5 and 6 free for a readng perod. A staggered schedule can be ntroduced to nsure that Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday classes receve the tme removed by establshng a readng perod (.e. 2 hours for Monday and Wednesday courses and hours for Tuesday courses). The followng program could potentally act as a gudelne for nsttutng ths plan: 9-2- Oct. 8: excludng the 23rd, 7: classes meetng perods 3, 2, 8, B, & C. Oct. 29-No- v. 6. classes meetng perods A, 6, 4, 5, & Nov. Classes meetng perods D. E, evenngs,, and any faculty member whose conflcts make hm unable to hold extra classes durng the alotted tme perod. D. Cuttng out classes scheduled for December 6 and movng the ntal exam date back to Frday, December 8. Ths measure would nclude Sunday exams. And to prevent teachers from losng class tme, Wednesday classes would be made up accordng to the followng schedule: Oct , excludng the 23rd classes meetng perods 2, 3, and No- v. Oct. 6, classes meetng perods 4, 5, and 6. Nov , Classes a meetng perods. 7, evenng, and any faculty member whose conflcts make hm unable to hold extra classes durng the alotted tme perods. "Program D" wll help to ease the pressure for faculty members by allowng them the tme to te cours! materal together, whle gmt; students tme to study for exams. Conflcts n schedules may arse, bt ths allocaton of tme beleve ses forth the most equtable soluton for both partes. When polcy volates establshed rghts and prvleges, students have a rght to redress grevances (Artcle of the consttton). The proposd calendar places an unnecessary burden upon the student body. The exam schedule s labeled "a readngexamnaton" perod on the calendar, but t wll hardly be that for students whose classes meet at perods 2, 3, or 8: they wll compfee ther courses on Wednesday, December 6th, and have semester fnals the followng day. Surely t s n the nterest of both faculty and students to nsure that fnal exams are the best possble reflecton of the knowledge the student has acqured n the coune. The Student Handbook sets up gudelnes gvng students the o- pportunty to perform at ther hghest potental, wth the greatest confdence and ease, durng exam tme; and the most mportant meas toward ths end s the readng perft-whc- the College has always provded. The rght to a tme dunn; not whch "classes shall meet... and students not be pj tests or assgnments" should not and must not be dened. True Conservatsm vs. The New Rght By Jeff Smth At a tme when the conservatve coalton n Amerca s enjoyng wdespread popularty, there are factons whch are threatenng basc rghts, callng themselves the New Rght. These are relgous groups and they have nothng to do wth conservatve poltcs. The conservatves have always stood for upholdng the ntegrty of the consttuton whch allows freedom of relgous belef for everyone, not mposng those of a certan relgous facton upon everyone. The Rght also beleves that government s wrong to legslate moralty, because of the belef that moral matters are for ndvduals to decde, provded that they do not brutalze others. The word conservatve apples to those who resst the extenson of federal authorty, not to those who want moralty legslated to the people. Senator Barry Goldwater, a tradtonal conservatve, recently vowed to fght the tactcs of the New Rght because "they are usng the muscle of relgon towards poltcal ends." Goldwater s not just referrng to the moral majorty, but a group of senators from hs own party as well. These groups threaten to use poltcal pressure or publc denuncaton on all who dare to dsagree wth ther moral postons. They have extensve power on the televson, n mal and through boycotts to nfluence vote-hungr- y senators to support ther legslaton proposals. They nfluence roll cal. votng n the senate all under w pretense that they have a God-g- us rght to make moral people out of all. For example, Senator Jerema Denton of Alabama, of the New Rght, PrPosr measure recently whch a- would ttempt to dscourage teena? promscuty smply because s church condemns t. These relgon-facton- "" wll go on mposng belefs upon others unless pw recognze that relgon can not cupy space n publc polcy., j The bp sc Amercan prncple contnued on page J0"

4 O-ober By Rchard Dempsey over the last eght months, and f he After more s than eght months n able to succeed n strengthenng offce wth a vague foregn polcy, U.S. defense capabltes, he should the Reagan admnstraton be able has fnally to back up hs tough stand come aganst eye-to-e- ye wth Moscow. the cornerstone of ts nternatonal polcy: the Sovet (2) U.S. alles, partcularly n Unon. U.S. Secretary of State Europe, have grown suspcous of the Alexander Hag and Sovet Foregn admnstratons ablty to defend Mnster Andre Grpmyko were n everythng they have sad regardng New York last week to begn steps n Russa. Our alles vew our foregn developng some sort of polcy polcy as a very sluggsh one on ths structure between the two supermen that would clear the road to evdent that the Whte House needs pont. t has become ncreasngly revvng strategc arms lmtaton to act. Our European alles were (SALT) talks. hopng that the meetngs n New-Yor- Several Reagan ades, however, would lead to an agreement as k 3J:rrs:-."Trr,T.T- :r....,,.., 98 The Kenyan Collegan Beyond ablty: Renterpretng By Anna Mara Bartolumeo long-ragn- g aborton con-.-. The nc focused ncreasngly roveny. he queston of when lfe upon begns. The proposed Human Lfe endment. a pvotal hone of Contenton n the pro-lf- vs. e pro-choc- e melee, centers around ths ssue- l proposes that lfe begns at - concepton and that aborton at any sute of pregnancy s therefore lanamount to murder. n Congress last month, House subcommttee hearngs featured doctors testmony the orgn of lfe; n Oho last about eek conventons of pro- - and ant-abort- on groups coordnated ther respectve campagns for and aganst thehla. Yet ther preoccupaton wth ths ant-abortonsts ssue has blnded the to a potentally valuable argument n ther favor. A dose study of Roe vs. Wade, the landmark 973 Supreme Court decson legalzng aborton, reveals the seeds of an argument aganst aborton. For the rony of the decson s that ts justfcaton of aborton revolves around the ssue of potental lfe, a careful nterpretaton of whch dctates the prohbton of u aborton. Roe 5. Wade explctly rejects the argument of the HLA that aborton s murder, for "the word person as used n the 4th amendment, does Pro-abortonsts not nclude the unborn." argue that ths ndctment relegates the aborton decson to the prvate sphere, heren the state may not ntrude. However, Roe vs. Wade assumes no U.S. Foregn Prdent las meant arms-lmtato- n... what he has sad to yv pn when European... e rneetn8 was mere! e a talks could be scheduled. Ther begnnng of a long seres of request was granted and talks are "leadng to a c new SALT deal. scheduled to open n late November. sad t was a chance for Hag Europes vew of our foregn Other "uyk0 0 get "a feel for each polcy organzaton s smlar to that ejn,. gs, trp t0 New York was "al of the rest of the world. Presdent f0r two reasons: Reagan has been preoccuped wth Sovpt.Was lme t0 convnce the hs economc program and has spent rhetnr Ronald Reagans tough lttle beet "a towards of hs tme constructng a them has not merely foregn polcy theme, partcularly name-calln- g contest. f the towards Russa. Ths was exemplfed a y ) (En M m THS 30b LfCKS such unqualfed nvolablty. Rather, the court asserts that "the State has a compellng nterest when the health of the mother or that of potental human lfe becomes sgnfcantly nvolved. "(talcs added.) The womans "prvate decson," therefore, s correctly subject to state nterference when Polcy Gans f LOT OF THE GLMAOR potental lfe can be sad to be "sgnfcantly nvolved." wnen s "potental lfe" recognzed? Agan, Roe vs. Wade tself provdes gudelnes: "Wth respect to the states mportance and legtmate nterest n potental lfe, the compellng pont s at vablty." Tradtonally, "vablty" ndcates Strength n one of hs four press conferences snce he took offce. The Presdent was asked several questons concernng El Salvador and to avod not answerng them, he merely brushed the questons off by sayng he could not answer them. These types of responses do not mpress our alles. The U.S. has contnually stated that there wll be no SALT deal untl the Defense Department rebulds the mltary. Moscow has reacted vehemently, sayng that the U.S. wll volate any sort of SALT agreement f ts am s to have a massve ncrease n mltary power. n a recent U.S. Sews & World Report artcle, Russa all-o- ut was sad to see an arms race wth the Unted States f the U.S. s determned to surpass Sovet mltary mght. n other words, the Russans are prepared to ncrease ther mltary spendng f ther securty s threatened. The Sovets, however, are not yet convnced that Ronald Reagan can get hs way. For example, they have seen strong opposton wthn hs own government towards the sale of AWACS to Sauda Araba; and, most recently, they have seen the Presdent havng to fght Congress before he can succeed n cuttng everythng n the budget whle not mposng cuts of the same magntude on defense. Alexander Hags trp to the Unted Natons last week has put to rest such statements as "a lot of talk and no acton" regardng Ronald Reagans tough stand aganst Moscow. Wthn the next eght months the world wll be wtnessng a more organzed State Department than the one they saw durng the last eght months. People may now look for an establshed framework regardng U.S. Sovet relatons. The repercussons of last weeks far-reachn- g. meetngs wll be The somewhat apathetc atttude that our foregn polcy makers have been accused of havng may now be lad to rest. A SALT agreement may be a long way down the road, but at least the doors are begnnng to reopen to such a possblty. Page Three Courts Roe v. Wade TOHCt HKD..." the pont at whch a fetus may survve the extrauterne envronment. After vablty, states the decson, protectve legslaton "has both bologcal and logcal justfcatons." n fact, "f the state s nterested n protectng fetal lfe after vablty, t may go so far as to prohbt abortons durng that perod..." ablty, then, s the crucal cut-o- ff after whch nonmedcal abortons may not be countenanced and "compellng state nterest" n the protecton of potental lfe s allowed to overrule the rght to prvacy. The (crucal) concept of vablty s charcterzed by Roe vs. Wade as "the capablty of meanngful lfe outsde Savng the Clean Ar Act By Km Geger Today lets talk about somethng we have n common breathng. We all do t 7,000 tmes a day. Rght now the ar that we breathe s protected by the Clean Ar Act of 970. Snce that year, the Envronmental Protecton Agency has montored the levels of seven major pollutants n the ar sulfur oxdes (from coal-fre- d power plants), ntrogen doxde, lead, carbon monoxde (from auto emssons), partculates, and ozone, and has set up per-mssabstandards for le levels of these pollutants. Class areas, such as natonal parks, are those whch receve the most protecton. Class areas (most of the country) are areas whch are relatvely clean, and n whch substantal but montored ndustral growth s allowed. Class areas, about lo of the country, are permtted the drtest ar. Evdence shows that ths EPA montorng and regulaton of ndustral polluton have led to cleaner ar snce the enactment of the Clean Ar Act. Accordng to a report by the Presdents Councl on Envronmental Qualty, n 978 an estmated 4,000 lves were saved by the Act, along wth $2 bllon n health costs, property, and crops. Thus t appears that the Clear Ar Act has been a very effectve and benefcal pece of legslaton. Corporate Amerca does not agree, however. They have stubbornly fought and evaded protectve regulaton requrements snce the ncepton of the Act, clamng that such requrements ncrease nflaton and dvert captal from more productve uses. Thus t comes as no surprse that the Reagan admnstraton plans to gut the Clean Ar Act when t comes up for renewal on September 30th. the womb." The problem s that however one nterprets such a defnton, vablty becomes an empty crteron as the supposed dstnctons between vable and nonvable nfants dsappear. n ts most narrow constructon, vablty refers to a bologcal capacty possessed by most fetuses as much as by newborns. A newborn nfant s only capable of lvng outsde the womb nsofar as t s able to draw breath and thus s ndependent of the mother n obtanng oxygen. n all other respects t s completely dependent. t s certan to de f not nurtured; someone must provde t wth nourshment and shelter. Furthermore, bologsts and psychologsts pont out that the neonate smply hasnt got the physcal equpment necessary to cope wth hs world. Crucal parts of the nervous system, ncludng the bran, are not yet entrely complete at brth. Such crcumstances corroborate the clam that the frst year of lfe s a fnal stage n fetal lfe, that gestaton has an extrauterne perod durng whch the nfant s a "postnatal fetus." Regardng antonomous bologcal functonng, then, the fetus s often no less capable than the newborn; both are ncomplete and helpless. f the capablty for fully antonomous bologcal functonng s delayed untl years after brth, the same s even non-bologctruer for the al characterstcs of "meanngful lfe." Chldren are not for a long whle able to feel the emotons, make the decsons, or even experence all the sensatons we consder unquely human. "Meanngful lfe" n ths sense does not begn untl well after brth, and for some (.e. severly retarded ndvduals) t never begns at all. n ths sense, too, vablty cannot be consdered to nclude full "per-contnu- ed on page four Reagans EPA drector, Anne Gorsuch, recently released so-callthe ed " Prncples" whch are referred to as "extensons" of the Act. Whle seemngly nncouous, the Serra Club clams that these "prncples" would actually permt relaxaton of auto emsson and ndustral pollutant standards, resultng n a tremendous ncrease n polluton of Class areas (ncludng Central Oho), up to and beyond the pont where the publc health may be endangered. The prncple would also elmnate provsons for enforcement of the Act by the EPA, makng a mockery of that agencys ttle and precepts. The prncples, whle absolvng the Admnstraton of any gult n not supportng the Clean Ar Act, are seen to be furtherng the passage of H.R. 347, ntroduced by Rep. Broyhll of North Carolna, whch, f passed, would stand the Act completely on ts ear. n a recent Harrs Poll, 40 of those polled sad that ar qualty standards are not protectve enough. Ths seems to ndcate that many people feel that government regulaton of ndustral polluton s necessary, as ndeed t s. Contrary to ndustry grpes, evdence shows that polluton does not contrbute to nflaton. The Clean Ar Act of 970 has been effectve n protectng the ar that we breathe. No, ts benefts cannot be measured n profts, but to let ndustry have free ren to spew whatever noxous chemcals t cares to nto the ar we must breathe would be to deprve Amercans of ther freedom to breathe safely. f you care about the ar you breathe, please wrte to your Congress-peopl- e and tell them how your lungs feel about nhalng S02 on a regular bass.

5 " a Once agan Wlson shfted sub-ject- turnng now to the queston of natonalzed ndustry n Great Brtan. He attempted to extngush argument on natonalzaton by pronouncng t to be a "sterle" ssue. n support of ths extremt poston he referred to the fact that Prme Mnster Thatcher was not sought to denatonalze ether the steel ndustry or the coal ndustry. However, many ndustres, n both Brtan and the Unted States, have been socalzed by the m. plementaton of the penson fund, Wlson sad, and he credted the penson fund for enablng workers to fnally own a pece of the ndustry they are employed by. Fulsome prase was afforded to penson funds n general, whch, n Wlsons words, "provde a rcher base for ue future." th ths Wlsons lecture on "The Threat to Our Democracy" was concluded. The speaker was awarded a full round of applause, and the general consensus among the students n attendance seemed to be that despte the fact that Wlson devated from hs ntended topc, the lecture was begulng, worthwhle and enjoyable. s, ve Page Four The Kenyon Collegan Wlson Lectures n Rosse; Dgresses, but Begules By Mark Elder and Laure Kellher over-smplfy- ng Last Monday nght at 8:30 Sr Harold Wlson, former prme mnster of Great Brtan, addressed a full house n Rosse Hall. After a loquacous ntroducton by Presdent Jordan, whch attempted to document brefly Sr Wlsons llustrous career, Wlson took the podum and spoke for an hour and a half on "The Threat to Our Democracy." Wlson touched upon these threats de temps en temps, and devoted the lons share of hs lecture to personal remembrances and poltcal anecdotes. Wlson embraced hs subject and announced that n the course of hs lecture he ntended to "set forth the dangers of the free world, both nternal and external, mltary and economc." Wlson warned aganst the stuaton by "pontng to Moscow...although the threat there s real." The source of the Russan threat Wlson carefully traced to ther economc weaknesses, admonshng us to remember that t s a falng economy that so often leads to mltary acton. At ths pont, however, Wlson began to quckly dsgress, and spent the next ten mnutes recountng the 947 Brtsh gran shortage. Hs lvely mannersm and sharp elocuton enabled hm to turn ths tale nto one of poltcal ntrgue and dplomatc sgnfcance. The anecdote, complete wth mdnght consultatons, d wre-tappebedrooms and dnner nvtatons from Staln (whch Wlson refused) was merely offered to llustrate thepont that n Concert Revew Mchael Stanley Band Lacks Unfed Energy The Mchael Stanley Band concert last Frday nght was a letdown to some, whle others felt that s was the best show ever to grace the halls of Kenyon College. Each groups pont of vew seemed to depend almost entrely upon one factor: whether or not one came from Oho, specfcally Cleveland. The bands show was qute mpressve as far as the lghts went, especally the downng of them at the begnnng. But the exctement ths effect created was followed by a. severe letdown once the musc began. H you Know MSB verv well and nveh ther albums, you nrobahlv hah a thoroughly enjoyable tme. However, t seems clear that a srnnn kth such redettve wnot al soundng remarkably lke the precedng one, was not able to satsfy the vared muscal tastes of the audence. The groups ndstnctve sound prompted yet another concert goer to say, "They sounded lke anv old rock-and-ro- ll band at a heh "school dance, except you couldnt dance to them. want my money back." Whle ths person blew fve dollars, tnany people ddnt even bother to go. The muscal qualty was at best uneven. Whle Mchael Stanley had a w 947 Russa already had a gran problem, and that now, 34 years later, the problem has grown worse. "The Sovet economy s weaker now than at any tme n the last half decade," Wlson asserted, and agan warned that "a falng economy has as ts mrror mage a threatenng mltary." Wlson sad t s the beset Sovet economy that has nduced the Kremln to nvest so heavly n nuclear arms. Wlson speculated on Russas massve mportaton of gran, estmatng fgures at between mllon tons of gran purchased durng fscal year Ths gran, he revealed, was prmarly employed as fodder, n order to supply the USSR and Poland wth meat, a practce Wlson condemed as Mchael Slanlev n concert bascally entropc, ctng the fact that for every calore of meat produced thrty calores of gran are ablated. Russas gran problem s but one of many Sovet economc dffcultes, Wlson cautoned. "The bear s sck," Wlson waxed, "and when the bear s sck, watch out for ts claws." After pausng for a bref moment n order for hs metaphor to better take hold, the former Prme Mnster ; shfted from the subject of Sovet communsm to Chnese communsm, exclamng "All ths and Chna too!" Then, just as hs beraton of the USSR was prefaced by a lengthy narraton of hs vst there, so too was hs assault on Chna. Ths tme the story centered upon the purchase of an authentc Chnese dress for hs wfe, rather than decades-ol- d gran: sales and shpments. Ths llustrated the fact that the rate of exchange between the USSR and Chna was, at good rapport wth hs audence, hs sngng was lke hs materal not very stmulatng. However, hs talent outshone the rest of the group durng most of the show. t was only when certan band members, namely the panst, the drummer, and the sax player, took off on solos that one could recognze ther exceptonal playng ablty. Overall, the band lacked cohesveness and any unfed energy. Fnally, at the end of the nnety mnute show, the group gelled wth "He Dont Lke You Lke Love You," and got the whole crowd on ts feet. One wshed that, n the words of one of the bands best songs, they would have "cut the b.s. and got down to some rock and roll" earler. However, ths last song dd spur the crowd to brng the band back for a encore, and t wasnt totally dsapponted, as MSB sang ther great ht "Strke t Up." Yet, these hghlghts were heavly overshadowed by the blandness of the bulk of the materal, leavng most people unsatsfed. The muscal tastes of Kenyontes are bzzare and vared, and t s clear that the Socal Board cannot please everyone wth ts choce. Ther exhaustve attempt to fnd a popular, frst-clas- s act s commcdab! : unfortunately, MSB le n that tme, ten tmes greater than the rateof exchange between Chna and the West. When Wlson commented upon ths to the drectors of The Bank of Chna, he reports they roared wth laughter and exclamed "Hes got onto t!" Not long after, Chna curtaled ther fnancal relatons wth the Sovets, and hr Harold Wlson Wlson credted hs predcton of ths to the purchase of hs wfes frock. Just how ths acton on the part of the Bank of Chna consttutes a threat to our democracy was not made clear, nor was anythng more sad about the nature of Chnese economcs or poltcs. nstead, Wlson turned hs gaze Seeds of Lfe Found n 973 Rulng contnued from page three sonhood." That vablty s more a matter of the nterpretaton of observers than an actual physcal capablty of the fetus s vvdly, and sometmes gruesomely, llustrated by reports of aborton "falures" n whch the mother s delvered of a lve chld rather than a dead fetus. Some of these are saved by medcal personnel; for those weghng as lttle as pounds and wth a gestatonal age of 24 weeks can survve wth optmal care (and even these lmts are shrnkng constantly). Of course, such care s rarely provded n the estmated such cases each year. Nurses report of aborted nfants who are breathng and kckng, and must be "termnated by such extrauterne procedures as smotherng wth towels or wtholdng nourshment. Ant-abortonsts too-graph- c posters of startngly human aborted fetuses may be emotonal ploys, but the pont s nescapable: the dfference between a "vable" and a "non-vable- " nfant has to be seen as merely techncal when an aborton becomes a brth. A fnal problem wth the crteron of vablty has so far receved lttle attenton but could effectually destroy the logc of potentalty. Medcal technology not only makes t possble to save very young fetuses now, but steadly advances toward the tme when artfcal wombs and other medcal technology wll make t possble to preserve any fetus or embryo, from concepton, outsde ts mothers body. From concepton, then, all fetuses would be vable n a physcal sense, as proper envronment and nurturance would enable each to survve the entre gestatonal perod (ncludng the post-brt- h contnuance.) And as "meanngful" s ndeed a subjectve term that cannot apply, n ts full 6-monthsense, even to -old nfants, then the youngest fetus s as "vable" as s the oldest, or a newborn nfant. The Supreme Court was rght n 973 n one sense: we need not resolve the queston of when lfe nward and began to address the phenomenon of Englands unemployed. n hs most eloquent understatement, Wlson sad that "Unemployment s a great concern." Recognzng the 2.7 to 3.0 mllon Brtsh souls that are out of work as Englands foremost nternal dsease, Wlson prased the Brtsh local v 3 lecturng n Rosse authortes for "dong ther best," but sadly lamented that, obvously, "ther best s not enough." Wlson expressed genune sorrow over what he termed "an army of unemployed juvenles." Wlson propounded no plausble denouement to ths tragc tale, however. Rather, Wlson avowed hs convcton that "there s no communst problem n Brtan," begns to rule on aborton. f we dont need a Human Lfe Amendment, t s because Roe vs. Wade contaned all that s necessary to justfy defendng the rghts of the unborn n ts crtcal asserton: ".... as long as at least potental lfe s nvolved, the state may assert nterests beyond the protecton of the pregnant woman alone." ablty s crcumstantal, dependent almost entrely upon envronment and Moralzers contnued from page two separaton of church and state s beng undermned by these relgous groups. Senator Goldwater ponts out that ths s cause for concern when one looks at what has resulted n ran, Northern reland, and Lebanon from "njectng relgous ssues nto governmental affars." One of the strengths of Amercas system has been the keepng of relgous ssues n the background. Through ths we have been able to keep out of relgous wars whch have splt much of the rest of the world. The decsons of the U.S. ARA Edges Custom contnued from page one Refunds wll not be ssued for meals unattended. "There s a mssed meal factor used to determne the prce of our food servce. We account for the fact that so many students wll mss so many meals when we plan our budget," Felce sad. The "mssed meal factor" wll also be used to determne f ARA wll supply food for student partes and pcncs when D numbers for those attendng are furnshed. Custom and Saga offered ths servce n the past. "Our polcy here s as yet undetermned. We cannot be sure f hose students would never have eaten and been a part of the "mssed meal factor" wthout the extra as f the evls of unemployment were offset by ths declaraton, "n Communsts n Brtan clam membershp of approxmately 35 n a naton of 50 mllon," jj5g explaned, "and the vast majorty0f these communsts are qute old and content to exercse ther Doltcal fath by communng wth the pj lvng on memores of the 20s and 30s." Practcally speakng, Wlson clamed that, n Brtan, "we have no Communsts." nurturance, and we wll soon be able to provde those crcumstances that wll make embryos capable from concepton of extrauterne survval. f the state s truly concerned wtl potental lfe, the prohbton aganst aborton must be extended to nclude all of those potental lves nn sut-jectvctms of arbtrary and the adjudcaton of vablty. Anger Golde government cannot be nfluenced by moral deology. There must reman a strong separaton between affars of state and those of relgous groups. For ths not to contnue would volate the prncples of conservatsm, and would drastcally change the way Amercans have been governed for over two hundred years. Let the Moral Majorty and others speak freely on "the great ssues of the day" as Falwell puts t. But the real rght must fght them from dctatng ther moral convctons to everyone n the name of cn" servatsm. supples." for Ds have not been checked Perce "coffee hour" from 9:30 to :5 ths past week, and several woum students wondered f ths contnue. " "We are uncertan f ths contnue. We realze the mportan of ths tme to students but we na budget constrants. The decson be based on prce," Felce sad. Students have requested suggeston slps and Felce ndcated that tm are on order. He may also p5 statement clearly outlnng AK. food servce polces.., The bottom lne of the College survey s summed up n onestuden response, "Moms the best!"

6 ent j. m..m,.,all.:, October, 98 re Kenyon Collegan Page Fve KFS Doesnt Search for Complments By l. Keller The Kenyon Flm Socety has planned muscal, western. Jack Ncholson, Tarzan, Feln, and Frank Capra seres for the frst semester. There s a large varety of flms scheduled for ths year and the turnouts have been qute good so far. KFS s ne organzaton whch elects and projects the flms to be shown at Kenyon throughout the RAM, - - madenng than to have someone tell you how terrble all the flms n Rosse are, and then admt that he ddnt answer the survey." "We dont search for com- tclsojek am JetJ look recover from KS hassles. vear. The organzaton s dvded nto two sectons: the projectonsts, who show the moves, and the move revewers, who crtque the moves and wrte revews for The Collegan. Ths year KFS has ts largest membershp ever. There are twelve revewers and twenty-fou- r projectonsts. Ths makes KFS drectors Ed Spodck and Jeff Toole qute enthusatc. plments," ng KFS s not a very tme-consum- actvty for anyone except for Spodck and Toole. They spend several hours a week makng the necessary arrangements, and long h Ths Weeks Projectons So Zuu0uuDaaaDaaaaaoaDaDaaDooaaaaaaunDODnaDDDDDaaDDaoaaooDoaaocl too Hgh Noon OOO Hgh Soon. Wrtten by Carl ForemanDrected by Fred Zn-nema- n, wth Gary Cooper and Grace Kelly BW. 85 mn. Ths, the second n the Kenyon Flm Socetys 98 Western seres, s he Western guaranteed to satsfy even the most demandng movegoer. Hgh Noon was released n 952 when the Western was very popular and t s to ths day consdered to be one of the best Westerns ever flmed. The plot s your typcal "good guy vs. bad guy" sort of thng complete wth a genune kller, Frank Mller, ho s seekng revenge on the newly marred marshall, Wll Kane (Gary Cooper). The suspense mounts as the determned marshall shuns the pleas f hs frends to leave town and awats the arrval of "Kller Mller" on the "hgh noon" tran. What eventually happens to our hero wll not reveal, but the endng s one Qute enjoy. Certanly the plot s smple, f not chldsh n ntent, but the move s Presented wth such taste that one cannot help but enjoy t. Even f you J turned off by the name Western" you should run rght out ard see Hgh Noon as t s a very 8ood example of what a Western "ouy s. Therefore would hghly Commend that you see ths move; ls good, en-jmanmhghly acclamed at a prce that cant be 0 0 Star Trek OOO Mr and "The Trouble wth Des" from Star Trek Starrng am ttlln., KN n ure;r Kelley. 967, mm. Space, the fnal fron- - ter Thpp aro t,a f tuo starshr, np c Enterprse. ujab" ts fve-ye- ar mkon to worlds to seek out new lfe and new barganng sessons over the summer, when they negotate the prces of flms from the companes wth whch they deal. "ts a thankless job," Spodck says, "but somebody has to do t." A survey was taken last sprng to determne student preferences for moves: KFS then found the flms that were wthn ther prce range. The average prce of ther flms s $25, and ths years total operatng budget s $7,064. All of ths money comes from the student actvtes fund. "More people should take advantage of the survey," Spodck affrmed. "Nothng s more Toole declared, "slence s enough. That aspect of the job s pretty frustratng at tmes. But, we both love cnema, and most of the tme that makes t worthwhle." Last week a poll was taken to choose an addtonal move for ths cv lalons, to boldly go where no man has gone before." So began ev ery epsode of Star Trek as we were whsked off the face of the earth and out nto the far reaches of the Cosmos. Besdes the fourth nstallment of Taran, you can once agan relve two commercal-fre- e epsodes of the acclamed seres. The frst s enttled "Mr." For those of you whose memores have faded, "Mr" begns wth the dscovery of an Earth-lk- e planet whose sole nhabtants are chldren, most of whom are obnoxous twrps. One, a young grl, falls head over heels for Captan Krk, and t s through her that he and the rest of the landng party fnd that a plague has klled off everyone over the age or 3. Have you ever wanted a nce furry, fluffy pet that fts nto the palm of your hand, purrs, s easy to clean up after, and reproduces tself quckly enough that you and your frends have a lfetme supply? Well, then have we got a beast e for you. ts called a trbble. Unfortunately, trbbles tendency to procreate s rather unlmted and, before long, hp-dee- p you would fnd yourself n them. OO Cuckoos Nest OO One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest. Wrtten by Lawrence Hauben and Bo For-ma- n, GoldmanDrected by Mlos wth Jack Ncholson and Louse Fletcher mn. Ths flm s the frst n the Kenyon Flm. Socetys Jack Ncholson marathon. Ths move won fve Oscars when t was released n 975; prevous to that t was a very successful novel n 962 and, of all thngs, a Broadway flop n 963. t s a move that questons our human nature s such a way that t leaves you thnkng even after the move has ended. The central acton takes place n an nsane asylum and Ncholson portrays a man who s "fakng" hs nsanty n order to get out of a prson work farm. He s rebellous n nature and hs clash wth Nurse Ratched (Louse Fletcher) only year. The choces were The Elephant Man, Kramer vs. Kramer, and Ordnary People; Ordnary People was selected. Ths move wll be shown next semester, as well as Alfred Htchcock, Werner Herzog, and muscal seres. One dffculty KFS faces nvolves ts projectors. They have only two projectors to use now, and one of them s "borrowed" from the Drama Department. t s used n place of one that s broken; repar of projectors s especally nconvenent due to the lack of qualfed reparmen n the area. n fact, sometmes when the machne are returned, they are n worse condton than when they were sent. Some funds from Captal Expendtures have been allocated to purchase a new projector, but more money s needed. "The bggest problem we have," Spodck notes, "s the smokng and drnkng n Rosse Hall durng the flms. We do not have any God-gve- n rght to use Rosse. We obtan permsson and are answerable to some degree for ts condton. Occasonally after a flm well fnd food and garbage on the floor, drnks splled, seats broken, and bodes mutlated. We could be on the recevng end of some drastc acton f t keeps up." f the crowd s too dsorderly, the Rosse Hall manager may close down the buldng. Toole and Spodck are lookng forward to an exctng year of flm. The moves may be shown at dfferent tmes each week, so watch Newscope closely. Contact Jeff Toole (PBX 2487) or Ed Spodck (PBX 2432) f nteresed n KFS as a projectonst or as a revewer. J T5 antagonzes hm further. Thus the story s centered around these two. Randel P. McMurphy (Jack Ncholson), tres to no end to challenge the nurses cool and calm leadershp. O O Comng Horned O O Comng Home. Drected by Hal Ashby, wth Jon oght, Jane Fonda, Bruce Dern. 979, 27 mn. Comng Home s a study of the etnam Wars traumatc effect on Amercan cvlans and solders. As the frst attempt to translate the essence of the war onto the screen, t s an mportant and often senstve, touchng work. The plot s farly smple and famlar. Sally Hyde (Jane Fonda) s the repressed and sexually unfulflled wfe of a hawksh Marne captan who has gone off to the war. Chldless and umemployed, Sally volunteers to work n the local veterans hosptal. There she meets and falls n love wth Luke (Jon oght), an embttered paraplegc. Through her work and her relatonshp wth Luke, Sally attans an entrely new awareness of herself and of the solders atttudes toward the war. Our vew of the wars effect on Amercans s completed when Sallys husband (Bruce Dern) returns from the war, and hs dsllusonment wth "the cause" combned wth the dscovery of hs wfes affar saps hm of al desre to contnue wth lfe. Thus we see the war from three dfferent vewponts, each vald and mportant. Jon oghts portrayal of Luke s partcularly compellng, but Jane Fonda s a dsappontment, partly because her role was created by people of lmted percepton, and partly because her usually clear and ant-etna- m strong stance s dluted and mudded by the flms safely depoltczed approach to the war. Nonetheless, Comng Home needs to be seen, f only for ts hstorcal value as an honest attempt to grapple wth one of the most dsturbng perods n our hstory. Sovet Speaks Tuesday Dr. Yarym-Agaye- v, a physcst and specalst n the feld of nuclear-magnet- c resonance, graduated from the Physcal-Technc- al nsttute n Moscow. After earnng hs degree, Dr. Yarym-Agaye- v worked as a researcher at the nsttute of Chemcal Physcs of the Sovet Academy of Scences. Dr. Agayev wll vst Kenyon to address the ssue of represson of ntellectuals n the Sovet Unon, on October 6 and wll lecture at 8 p.m. n the Bology Audtorum. Hs vst s beng sponsored by Student Lectureshps. Dr. Yarym-Agaye- v frst became actve n the Sovet human rchts movement n 977, when he began workng to protest the arrests of human rghts advocates lke hs fellow alumnus Anatoly Shcharansky, a computer specalst and foundng member of the Moscow Helsnk atch Group, and physcst Dr. Yury Orlov, leader of the Group. Poetc Rectal on Frday The Kenyon College Department of Musc wll present a Faculty Rectal by Roger Andrews, bartone and Paul Posnak, panst on Frday, October 2 at 8 p.m. n Rosse Hall Audtorum. The these of the concert s "Lyrcs of Great Poets" and the songs based on them. Sx poets wll be featured: Robert Herrck, Paul erlane, Wllam Butler Yeats, Federco Garca Lorca, Pushkn and Fredrch Ruckert. All of the songs wll be sung n the orgnal language. Roger Andrews encourages all to attend the concert; here are hs words on the subject: So, why should you go to an (ugh) art-son- g concert? What can say? There wll be some beautful musc, some good sngng, some lovely pano playng. Some of the songs are really curous; some of the poems are famlar, but others are sure to be dscoveres. dont look at t as a bunch of songs, however great or nterestng they may be. To me there are 2 stores to be told. They range from cute to profound, from wnsome to enthrallng. Perhaps a few of the songs can only move sentmental loons lke me, but some of them are a sure cure for numbness. There s passon, mystcsm, yearnng, sensualty...youd go to a move that promsed all that, wouldnt you? Ths snt a plea for an audence. ve sung for sx people on occason. ts rather that have these experences want to share wth all of you and m confdent most people would enjoy ths thng more than they realze. And ts free. Sunday Poetry n Perce On Sunday, October 4, Poet Mary Olver wll read some of her works at 8:30 p.m. n Perce Lounge. Twelve Moons, a book of her poems, s currently avalable n the College bookstore. Her vst s sponsored by the Oho Poetry Councl. Pratt Lecture Tonght "Archetypal Theory and Femnst Crtcsm" s the subject of a lecture to be delvered tonght, October, at 8:00 n the Bology Audtorum. Speakng wll be Anns Pratt, an Assocate Professor of Englsh at the Unversty of Wsconsn. s r. n T...jmJ H h - JMK. Last weekends Medeval Festval was a success wth many attendng both the Far on the lawn n the afternoon and the Banquet n Perce Hall that evenng. Here, a partcpant plays a dulcmer durng the far. ft

7 "Zack s an outstandng football player," Coach McHugh sad a- Al-Amerca- fterwards, "Hes a potental But our whole defense played great football. And for the frst tme all season, our offense played wth consstency." n. Page Sx The Kenyon Collegan October,98! Lords Bltz Oberln 37-0-, mprove Season Record to 3 By Bob Warburton Quarterback Mke Handel drected an overwhelmng offense and Zack Space led a ferocous defense that completely shut down the opposton Saturday as the Lords grabbed ther thrd wn of the young football season, a 37 0 whtewash of Oberln. Spkers Endure Long Week By Susan B. Smth over-shadow- ed The womens volleyball team spent a gruelng day of competton at the Oho Athletc Conference tournament last weekend playng an overwhelmng 4 games. The squad, whch compled a far 2 3 record, had ther dsappontment by the fact that they went up aganst a number of rgorous opponents n such a short perod of tme. Kenyon started out the tournament on the rght foot by beatng rval Baldwn Wallace, but dropped the next two n a row to Oberln and Oho Northern. By that tme the Lades record had earned them a second place te wthn ther pool. Play outsde the pool competton brought only one more dsappontment when the Lades lost to Muskngum. Reganng ther composure and concentraton once agan, the squad fnshed off the competton wth a vctory over Oho Wesleyan tabulatng a 2 3 record Soccer Club Drops Opener By Amy Szklas The womens soccer club, led by coach Davd Stone 83, traveled to Oho Wesleyan last Saturday for ther frst game ths season. OWU domnated the frst half, but the Lades played tough defensvely and managed to keep the Red from scorng, makng t 0 0 at the half. Accordng to Coach Stone, "The fullbacks played well. Our problems were n movng the ball forward and makng the transton between the mdfeld and the forwards." n the second half, OWU edged by the defensve lne, scorng four goals. The Lades took tme to come back, but rght wng Laure Reed remaned determned and scored one goal for Kenyon before the clock ran out. Sad Laure, " dont thnk we were mentally prepared today. dont thnk we had enough tme before the game started to warm up and get psyched." t wasnt untl the last mnutes that Kenyon got control of the game. By then t was too late. The Lades wll play OWU agan here at home on Oct. 8. After ther bg wn on the road, the Lords now own a 3 mark, ther best 7-0- start snce the - season n 972. Coach Tom McHugh beamed as he dscussed the reasons. "We have a good nucleus of players left over from last year, we had a fne freshman crop, weve played a lot better defensvely and our kckng has among a total of eght teams ncluded n the tournament. Head coach Sandy Martn expressed her feelng by statng, "As the day went on the grls became more and more exhausted. Fourteen games n one day s a lot of volleyball, although we ended up playng a lot of good games. Aganst Oberln we made several mental errors and couldnt get our concentraton", although we should have been able to overcome ths. Aganst Oho Northern we just got psyched out. They are a really tough team, probably the best team. We really played good ball games aganst all of the teams. The Lades wll take on Wlmngton tomorrow n a best three out of fve competton. "Wlmngton s a pretty good team," commented Coach Martn. "n the past they have been stronger n spkng, but thnk we should play a smarter game aganst them. As of yet we havent been n any tournaments wth them ths season, so havent seen ther calber of play. Coach Stone sad of the teams openng game, "We learned a lot. We were not as prepared for the game as we could have been." As a club, emphass s put on gettng together and havng fun. Accordng to Stone, there are as many as people at practces, whch are held three tmes a week. He sad, "As a club, though, we cant ask for a commtment. The hardest part for me as a coach s gettng a happy medum between makng sure everyone plays and beng far to those who want to keep the sport compettve." Stone also says, "many people on the team would lke to get varsty status. Maybe ts tme. Other womens sports are successful n terms of partcpaton and compettveness. The nterest n womens soccer s there." When asked about the clubs next game, Stone sad, "Well be much more prepared. A lot of people are workng hard and theres a good chance that well wn some games. OWU s not gong to score four goals next tme." mproved. All n all, our program s pretty healthy." Oberln receved the openng kckoff but could do nothng on offense and was forced to punt. Kenyon took over on ther 37 and went to work rght away. The nteror lnemen fred hard off the lne of scrmmage, and the Lords ran rght through Oberln. Pat Hunkler carred for 6 yards, Jm Gnley burst free for 20 and Handel capped the fve-pla- 63-yard drve by sprntng y, 2 yards nto the end zone on second down. Bob Dohertys PAT splt the uprghts and Kenyon led 7 0. "The openng drve was the most mpressve," McHugh admtted. "We just went rght at them. Every play was a run. t set the tempo for the whole game." The Lords came rght back to score on ther thrd possesson of the game, a methodcal march down the feld entrely on the ground. Only 48 yards from paydrt, Handel dvded the work between Gnley (eght yards on the drve), Doug Fsher (3) and Hunkler the workhorse back, who rumbled for 27 yards, ncludng a fve yard TD blast. Dohertys kck made t 4 0. Lades Top By Karen Rockwell The Lades feld hockey team brought ther record to 3 0 Saturday as they defeated perennal rval Oho 3 2. Wesleyan Unversty The Lades had defeated the Wttenberg Tgers 3, the prevous Tuesday. Last weeks game at Wttenberg was the frst n whch Coach Penney had a chance to put nto acton plays and strategems whch she has been workng on snce her arrval n Gamber. The GLCA Tournament at Wooster gave the team a chance to try out new parngs and strateges but the Wttenberg game was the frst regular season opportunty to see ther results. The Lades played a hard-fough- t, fast game aganst Wttenberg wth the frst goal, by senor Anne Hmmelrght, comng off an assst by sophomore Jula Lord wth only seven mnutes left n the frst half. n the second half Wttenberg came back to sccore twelve mnutes nto the perod, but Kenyon ralled wth a Hmmelrght goal three mnutes later and the decsve goal three mnutes after that by freshman Mssy Connell. Goale rgna Deely was credted wth 6 saves. Saturday the Lades met, and defeated, OWU on Arport Feld. 3 The 2 vctory score very properly reflects the hard fought game whch was wrought wth nearly tangble tenson. Durng the second half as the Battlng Bshops came back from a 3 0 halftme score to score twce. Two Kenyon goals were scored by Hmmelrght, and junor Kate Kenyon converted for seven more ponts even before the frst quarter ended. Wth 2:46 left, Jeff Bell fell on an Oberln fumble deep n Yeoman terrtory. From the Oberln 3, two Kenyon runnng plays netted sx before Handel cranked up and ht Todd Stoner wth a 25 yard touchdown aeral. Mdway through the second quarter, Kenyon started another drve. From the Oberln 4, Hunkler broke off a nne yard gan. But the Yeoman defense held and on fourth and one, Rchard Balka was stopped cold for no gan. The ball changed hands on the fve, but Oberlns sgnal-calle- r Dave Bruno threw nto tght coverage and Kenyons Jm Ballett ntercpeted. Ths tme the Lords were not to be dened. Exhbtng more power runnng, Hunkler got the ball on frst down and slammed n to the end zone for the second tme. The half ended wth Kenyon n command 28 0 but there would be lttle respte for the weary Oberln defense. Wth Handel n charge, the Lords mxed the run and the pass to score one more touchdown. Startng OWU;Reman Perfect A.A Lndberg added another. Agan Deely played an exctng game wth 3 saves. Emergng vctorous after playng the Bshops, who consstently place among the top four or fve dvson hockey teams n Oho, shows the remarkable extent to whch the Lades have ralled around Coach Penney and captan Grace Keefe to on ther own 28, Gnley, Fsher Hunkler and Handel took turnj rushng the football past mdfeld. Lookng for a bg play, Handel faded back, spotted flanker Graham Heasley, and ht hm for a 48 yard touchdown. Doherty added hs ffth PAT to ncrease Kenyons lead to Heasley pled up hgh numbers once agan ths week by snarng two passes for 64 yards. Handel threw just fve tmes but he connected three tmes, twce for touchdowns. Even wth a bg lead, the Kenyon defense kept up the pressure all day. Thus t seemed fttng when the Lords scored a safety wth only 20 seconds left to play to fnsh the count at Captan John Mackessy led hs team wth two solo tackles, and standout junor Space helped n fve tackles and pcked up an Oberln fumble. Ua ; overcome the dffcult stuaton of Coach Burkes extended convalescence. The Lades play the "f annual" Alumn arsty game on Saturday; and wll travel to Kent State and Muskngum next Tuesday and Thursday. 8 To all the students 8 t of Kenyon College: 8 SCHEDULE OF EENTS HomecomngErnst Center Dedcaton Weekend You are cordally nvted $ to the dedcaton JA.C. Ernst Center J j Saturday, October 3, 98 S puest Speaker: Ray Grebey; Basketball Court S A. C. Ernst Center S j :00a.m. Frday, October 2 6:30 p.m. JWomens olleyball vs. Wlmngton, A.C. Ernst Center Saturday, October 3 9:00 a.m. l 0:45 a.m. flsports Festval featurng Alumn- - varsty Swm, Alumn-Fel- d Hockey pame, tenns tournament fnals and fen ore! :00 a.m. Basketball Court A.C. Ernst Center jdedcaton of Alwn C. Ernst Center 2 noon Buffet lunch at Alumn Tent above McBrde Feld (tckets can be purchased at the tent) :30 p.m. Football vs. Hedelberg, McBrde Feld featurng halftme festvtes honorng Kenyon alumn athletes and coaches. Recepton tent after the game. 3:30 p.m. Alumn Soccer Game, soccer feld All-campus Saturday evenng dance, Perce Hall kj

8 D-Phlll 2 H 2 October. 98 The Ken von Collegan Page Seven v. The Sweet Shoppe The best chocolates n town 7 West ne Street, Mount ernon ; J Depth Keys Runners Wn By Susan B. Smth The womens team cross-count- ry kept alve ts hopes for an undefeated season last weekend, as the Lades edged out Baldwn-Wallac- e and Oberln. The key to the Kenyon vctory was the squads overwhelmng depth. "We ddnt have our top runner, Jennfer Ash," commented co-capta- n Mary Sorenson. "But after the meet we found out that we have the depth to wn anyway. Baldwn-Wallac- e took the top three places, but ddnt have another fnsher for a hle, whereas we had so many People placng n the mddle, and that depth really helped." The fnal score: Kenyon 36, Baldwn-Wallac- e 39, Oberln 50. Baldwn-Wallace- s Mary Haffner led the pack turnng n an outstandng tme of 8.59 on the three mle course. The frst Kenyon runner Kross the fnsh lne was Chrs Galnet n Teammates and Ann Batchelder came m sxth and seventh places respec-tlvel- y, whle Rose Brntlnger crossed the fnsh lne n a tme of Freshman Cecly McCowans 2.47 was not far off the pace. Ash, the Lades top runner so far ths season was sdelned at the meet. Accordng to Coach Nck Houston, "Jennfer went down wth the team but ended up not runnng. She has been havng lower leg pans. There s somethng wrong wth her Achlles tendon. She warmed up wth the team, but decded not to run. Sometmes, n ths case, a warm-u- p wll lmber up the muscles, not work." but t dd Baldwn-Wallac- e The hlly course at posed a threat to many of the runners, felt Sorenson. "There was one ncredbly steep hll. We were glad that we had traned on hlls; a lot of grls from the other schools, especally from Oberln, dd not know how to make t ud the grade. A lot of them just walked up the hll." Ths weekend Kenyon wll host a tr-me- et aganst Oberln and Wooster. The Lades should do well, havng beaten Oberln twce already ths season. "As far as tmes are concerned," commented Coach Houston, " would thnk we could beat them. f Maretta comes up also, we should get some good competton, because they beat Wooster last weekend." For overnght vsts by Parents and Frends Call the CURTS MOTOR HOTEL on the publc square n Mount ernon Bartlett Scores Twce Durng 3 0 Shutout As Fred-U-p Lords Snap Losng Streak By Bob Warburton Last Saturday, the Kenyon Lords snapped a three-gam- e losng streak wth a 3 0 whtewash of the Wttenberg Tgers. t was a very convncng wn, and every Kenyon player reterated why: A peak level of ntensty. Captan Tm Trutt sad t was evdent from the openng kckoff to the fnal whstle, Head Coach Jeff ennell thought hs team hustled and executed lke they dd n ther frst wn agnst Xaver and strker Steve Bartlett summed t up by sayng, "We played wth ntensty and thats the only way were gong to wn ths year." Kenyon cashed n early, knockng home three frst-hal- f goals. Bartlett scored two tmes, gvng hm fve scores on the season, and hs offensve partner Lonel Barnard booted home another. Goale Paul Tobn handled all fve Wttenberg shots easly before gvng way to backup Bll Alderman, wth ten By Joe Reagan n only ts thrd year of exstence c the outlook for the Kenyon Rugby 5 Football Clubs fall season s 4 promsng. Stll, some major ob- - 5 stacles have to be overcome f the ; squad s to be successful. As far as actually playng the game - of rugby, Kenyon should be a much more compettve team ths fall. Last year, the team was hampered by nexperence, but t appears that the returnees have pcked up the concepts of the game and are ready to play a decent calber of rugby. Team captan Art Bond and club presdent Mark Looms led the pack who lost only the mmortal Tom Shehan to graduaton. Kenyons team s as strong as most of ther opponents, and last sprngs Florda trp ntroduced them to many of the trcks that make playng n the scrum so nterestng. The backfeld s a lttle unsettled as of yet but when an "A" backfeld has been put together, they have passed well and run some beautful plays. The mproved back-fel- d should look even better n lght of the fact that the pack should wn the ball n a good percentage of the scrums. Overall the level of play by the "A" sde s so much mproved, anyone who saw the team last fall has to laugh. There are two glarng rohpttk: reht now affectng the teams performance, namely the lack of condtonng and lack of attendance at practce. Neeedless to say, most rugby players summer tranng habts are helpful only n terms of the post game party. As the season progresses ths problem should fade away. Hopefully as the mnutes left to play, who completed the shutout. "We were not at all flat, and we gave 00 for the whole game," Peter Hennessy explaned. t took perfect executon by the Kenyon offense to beat a Wttenberg defense that played tough early on. Frst, Frtz Ahlers chpped the ball across the mouth of the goal to Bartlett, who took a to splt-secon- d gan control, then slammed nsde the rght post past goale Erc Johnston. At 2.54, t was Barnards turn to score. Takng a cross from Hennessy, he drlled a short fve yard shot that settled home n the left sde of the net. A beleagured Johnston, could only lunge desperately after another Bartlett kck that just caught the nsde of the left post. The goal was unasssted, and happened wth 7:45 left before halftme. Ther goale was ndecsve, Coach ennell sad afterwards. reeular schedule begns, the tendency of some players to blow off practce wll subsde, and the team can get t together at practce, dscplne surely beng a key to a wnnng team. There s stll a lot of enthusasm surroundng the club, ths s multpled a great deal by the freshmen on the team. Ths years freshmen look less confused at ths stage than dd the new players last year. "Any team that lets our wngs run s n trouble, and thats what Wttenberg dd." "We went and moved to the ball," added Bartlett, who later admtted he was shootng for a hat trck. He took one second half shot, but couldnt convert. One amazng statstc came out of the frst half. Of the frst four shots Kenyon attempted, three resulted n goals. After that spree, Tobn and the Kenyon fullbacks took over and protected the lead. "The best way to play n goal s to have the defense play well n front of you," ennell sad, "whch s what happened today. They had only two real chances to score." Stll, both squads looked even on the score sheet. Kenyon took 5 shots whle Wttenberg had 4, each team had fve offcal goale saves and the Lords had only a 5 4 advantage n corner kcks. OutlookOptmstc for the Ruggers LM. Scorecard By Steve Behrendt Th tm football season s well underway now, and n the A League, the Ph Kaps, led by Barry Cahlls runnng and passng, reman the only undefeated team, ney nc crtno a 3 0 record and the best defense n the league. The A.D.s (3- - ) have the most explosve otense however, averagng 25.5 ponts per game, and are led by the passng combnaton of Mke Barrett to Ron nnrp whch has accounted for Lght- - touchdowns. QB Barrett Ph Kaps A.Ds Bong 2s D-Ph- s Betas After a mxed A same two weeks B ago at Scoto alley and an ntra-squa- d game last week, Kenyon wll begn ts regular schedule at Denson ths weekend. The schedule conssts of neghborng OAC schools, several of the rugby clubs n central Oho, and features several home games (a great mprovement over last years one home game n the fall and one n the sprng). t : , - t - x. 3 hmself has run for fve more. n the bg match-u- p between these two teams last week, the Ph Kaps held the A.D.s to just one touchdown 7 wnnng t 6. The A.D.s are a strong team, however, and decsvely overtook the Bong 2s by 4 6. n "B" League, not as many games have been played, and a domnant team has yet to emerge. The A.D.s other team, however, s 2 0, and closely followed by Spansh 0, Bombs at but each team has tasted vctory through a forfet. The D-P- h and teams are both 2 so far. and are the only other teams "B League."League w L PF PA JLL.M. Scorecard above.500. n the Freshman League, Mather st Floor has a par of shutout vctores and a 2 0 record. The other two undefeated teams are the Mather 67ers and Uncle Geos, who are both 0., The Gacks, at are also one of the strongest freshman teams, losng only to Mather st Floor 6 0 n a closely fought ballgame. The M playoffs are scheduled for the week of October 26 and wlll nclude the fve "A" teams, the top two "B" teams, and the top freshman team. Freshman League W L PF PA A.Ds Mather st Floor W L PF PA Spansh Bombs - - Uncle Geos Mather 69ers ? D-Phl Gucks Gaylords CBMs 59 2 Dekes Holmbergs ! N.Leonard Beer Bongers Ph Kaps Klroys

9 -5.- Page Eght The Kenyon Collegan October l, Senor Class Elects Jmmy Allen By Mke Cannzaro Jmmy Allen defeated Norm Kenyon n a runoff electon for the offce of Senor Class Presdent on Frday. The runoff was the result of a close vote last week n whch Allen and Kenyon defeated Mchael Zorek and Bruce Berln. Accordng to an electon offcal, voter partcpaton fell to approxmately 70 of the senor class, a large declne from last weeks 95 turnout. Allen expressed hs admraton for hs opponents, sayng, " really want to emphasze how good the other canddates were." He went on to say that he shared wth the other canddates the belef that the presdents man goal as charman of the Senor Class Commttee s "to try to unfy the class as a body." All four canddates emphaszed the mportance of Senor Week n attanng that goal. Senor Week s, accordng to Allen, "the thng we wll do" n the Senor Class Commttee. That week, Tolman Proves Effectve FC Leader All-Colle- ge ed contnued from page one Mason was crtcal of the Mchael Stanley concert and of the Events Commttee, whch was responsble for brngng the Cleveland band to Kenyon. "The Socal Board should reconsder ts prortes," sad Mason. "nstead of tryng to draw the Central Oho crowd, The Socal Board should have gone for the Kenyon College All-Colle- ge crowd." Mason beleved the Events Commttee "neglected the fact that other colleges n the area have dfferent varetes of students and they would have been more lkely spots for the Mchael Stanley Band to appear." Masons vews aganst the Mchael Stanley Band and aganst manstream rock n general are understandable, snce he s a self-confess- New Waver. He has had a New Wave rado show on WKCO snce hs freshman year. Two years ago hs show was named the Kll Your Parents Show; last year t was Rado Japan. Mason broadcasts Councl Dscusses Exam Schedule By Bran Kearney Student Councl Presdent Morrs Thorpe opened last Sundays Student Councl meetng wth a report concernng the Academc Assembly that was held on September 2. Thorpe nformed Councl that partly as a result of ths meetng, a new Lbrary Commttee would be formng. Ths Student Commttee wll provde nput n the plannng of the possble expanson to Chalmers. Socal Board Charman Tom Hedge announced that the Mchael Stanley Band Concert was a success although he was unsure how much of a loss the school experenced fnancally. Thorpe added that the few people that he notced smokng were non-keny- on students and that Dean Edwards had nformed hm that he was pleased wth the overall behavor of Kenyon students. Treasurer Paul McCartney reported that the loss from the concert was not such that the Socal he beleves, should provde the opportunty to "get everyone together to do unquely Kenyon thngs, keepng n mnd that... exams are over and... t s ther last chance" to partcpate n such actvtes. He added that whle Senor Week s the Commttees prmary consderaton, t may undertake other projects, dependng upon ther feasblty. Allen cted one dea suggested to hm, a class of 82 hstory book, complete wth "anecdotes and jokes (about the class), paralleled wth tems on world hstory." The project mght step nto the Revelles sphere of nfluence," he sad, addng that nothng at the moment was defnte. Allen characterzes hs specfc dutes as "absolutely delegatng authorty dont plan or expect to do everythng... wll be makng sure that everyone s takng care of ther dutes." He says that he expects to offer not more than hs "far share of deas," carryng the same weght as those of any other senor. Hs own from on Wednesday mornngs ths year, playng "mostly The Clash." Mason nssts he s a more colorful person that the Oho Revsed Code allows hm to admt. He gets "great satsfacton" from sttng at the bar n the llage nn, drnkng Scotch. He "lkes to get drunk at Trader cs." Mason attended mltary school at the Albany Academy n Albany, New York, for thrteen years, ncludng kndergarten. He came to Kenyon "because the only two cool teachers (at the Academy) were from Kenyon, and they steered me here." Now the senor Englsh major counts as hs bggest peeve the chldren "who drve around on Bg Wheels early n the mornng" near hs home n the New Apartments. Mason Tolman s a realst about the role of fraterntes at Kenyon today. "Fraterntes as they were ten or twenty years ago are not feasble," he says. "The whole dea of gettng drunk, yellng at grls, and takng ther pants off that tme s over." Board actvtes for the remander of the year would be greatly hndered. McCartney also noted that the College s not offcally coverng the debt for the Perce pool room, as was stated n last weeks ssue of The Collegan. Concern was expressed to the Food Servce Commttee regardng the beer storage on campus. The beer s not suffcently cooled and can easly be stolen, as t s open to students. The Buldng and Grounds Commttee announced that t wll be ssung a report regardng an energy consumpton study on the campus. The Student Affars Commttee reported that t had held a meetng wth the Trustees and had dscussed varous subjects, ncludng the computer system, the health servce, and the food servce. Under new busness, tme was set asde to dscuss the school year calendar. Jay Spevack presented Councl wth varous facts pertanng to the readng perod that assessment of hs poston n the Commttee s that "the Commttee provdes ts own motvaton and wllngness to work. ll fll n the gaps." He also stresses the mportance of Commttee members solctng deas from students. "t s mportant rather than to ask senors for deas, to go and gather that nformaton," says Allen. "We wll stll encourage senors to approach us wth deas, but we must seek them out." Allen stressed that hs decson to run for presdent was not based on any dssatsfacton wth the presdent of last years senor class. "None of us understand what went on wthn the Commttee last year, so t... would not be far to express dssatsfacton wth the relatonshp of the presdent and the Commttee, and thats whats mportant to me." Rather, he says that the only motvaton was that he had confdence n hs "ablty to be charman of the Commttee, and to lead Mason attrbutes the change n the atttudes of fraterntes to the etnam War and the rasng of socal conscousness that t caused. "People realzed there were more mportant thngs to thnk about." But Mason feels the fraternty s nowhere near dead yet. "Groups of males stll get together ts fun to lve together," he says. He mentons the power of concentratng manpower that fraterntes have, and says the communty nvolvement of the FC s enough to justfy the exstence of fraterntes at Kenyon. "Dean Readng s on our sde," he says. At the same tme, Mason Tolman s concerned about far housng practces. Mason beleves lvng at the north end s far superor to lvng at the south end. Because of ths, he says, the argument for completely equal housng s nvald. " can st at my wndow, put my feet up, and watch people play tenns," says Mason. has n the past been a part of the academc calendar at Kenyon. Ths year the present schedule calls for classes to end on Wednesday, December 6 and for exams to start the followng day. Ths schedule, Spevack argues, s unfar to students and faculty alke; he feels that some alternatve schedule should be adopted by the school n order to elmnate the problem. Spevack suggested several alternatves to the present schedule ncludng droppng classes on December 5 and 6, thus leavng two days free before exams begn. M. HAH DW ARE, PANTS. ne ft Mulbehry 5hles Mo Presdent wthout alenatng." He emphaszes that he understands "the lmted role of the presdent." The other dutes of the presdent, accordng to Allen, nclude keepng n touch wth the class of 982 for the next fve years. Ths consttutes.. ; 5 r f H y " Cross-Count- ry - v.,. r Jmmy Allen defeated Norman Kenyon n the Senor Class rm-of- Presdent f electon last Frday. Team Loses Runners, Several Meets By Dck Kel n ts frst three meets of the fall season, the Kenyon mens cross country team has not been pleasantly surprsed. Comng off a 23 3 two-ye- ar record, the Lords have lost meets to Muskngum, Ashland, Wttenberg, and n last weeks OAC relays at Wooster, to several of ts Conference rvals. Ths years team lost Rob Standard, 6th n the conference, to graduaton, and number two runner Mke Helme to a year n Hong Kong. So, accordng to Coach Nck Houston, "We have to rely on every runner more ths year than ever because were so thn, n terms of depth." The runners leadng the team now, however, are stll a formdable bunch. co-capta- Senor n Ed Corcoran and junor Andrew Huggns are currently runnng - -2 on the team, followed closely by junor Jm co-capta- Parmele and senor n Jeff Cahn. Two talented freshmen, Chrs Northrup and Davd Breg, are vyng for the number 5 spot, and roundng out the top seven s sophomore Steve Kelly, wth fellow sophomore Lausch close behnd. Erc As f n reacton to the loss of Standard and Helme, ths seasons (OUbEAARLb AND O4j0jO 6) n Run-of- f "keepng alumn nformed, wth " nu, c says, and "solctng contrbutons for the Kenyon Fund." He also mentoned that the presdent gves a speech a Commencement, addng that he had no specfc nformaton about that r 7 r- - r. one blessng has been the addton of sx new runners. n addton to Northrup, Breg and Kelly, the team has been joned by freshmen Grant Bond, another sophomore, Jeff Pannebaker, and junor Tm Slager. Aganst Muskngum the Lords fel vctm to lack of depth and the Muskes home course advantage and were beaten soundly, the frst tme the team has been beaten outrght n the openng meet n three years. Te team pcked up the followng week aganst Oberln and beat Oberln on ts own course, but was surprsed by an unusually strong Wttenberg team and lost to them 2. The followng week the Lords ran on the hlly Wooster course n a race nomnally enttled the OAC Relays, but whch was more of an early season verson of the Conference Champonshp. Unaccustomed to the rgors of a large feld, the team fell to an 8th place fnsh. Amercan Werewolf Rated R n London MWF 7:5 9:45 TTSS 3:30 7:5 9:45 Also :00 am on Saturday So Fne Starrng Ryan ONeal Prntng Arts Press Post Offce Box Newark Road Mount ernon, Oho MWF 7:00 9:30 TTSS 3:30 7:00 9:30 Also :00 am on Saturday ENELOPES LETTERHEADS NEWSLETTERS BOOKS BUSNESS FORMS DRECT MAL SERCE LAYOUT AND DESGN PUBLCATONS PROCESS COLOR PRNTNG ADERTSNG BROCHURES CATALOGS PERFECT BNDNG Servng You Wth Qualty Snce 945 LEH3 EDS C South Man St. at East Oho Avenue Downtown Mount ernon Phone 393-FL-

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