Kenyon Collegian - October 13, 1956

Transcription

1 Dgtal Kenyon: Research, Scholarshp, and Creatve Exchange The Kenyon Collegan Archves Kenyon Collegan - October 3, 956 Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton "Kenyon Collegan - October 3, 956" (956). The Kenyon Collegan Ths News Artcle 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 nolt@kenyon.edu.

2 was professor of chemstry at Muskngum. He was educated at the Real-gymnasum,! KENYON COLLEGAN A Journal of Student Opno n Vol. LXXX Oclober 3, 958 No. 2 WLL SUCCESS SPOL C. WM. KERR? Professor C. Wllam Kerr s be-cnnn-!! hs ntal year as a member of Kenyons faculty and hstory department. A man of dverse nterests and compellng personalty, Kerr has lodged at Kenyon after havng acqured a full and vared educaton n hs thrty-thre- e years. Born n Greenfeld, Oho, Kerr moved at an early age to Western Pennsylvana, and later to Glendale, Calforna, whch has been hs home snce He graduated from Unontown Hgh School, Unon-tow- n, Pennsylvana, after whch he attended Prnceton Unversty for four years, nterrupted by two years of sckness. The year of hs graduaton from Prnceton, Kerr and three frends purchased a boat and spent the wnter salng n the Bahamas. Ther KENYON WKCO STARTS NEW SEASON purse eventually grew thn, and Wth full support of an anxous Kerr took a ob on a pleasure yacht group of freshmen engneers and as a combnaton cook, cabn boy, and deck hand. announcers, the college rado staton, WKCO, has been on the ar Snce he s a bachelor, ths experence ganed by cookng sx meals a day (three for the daly snce October eghth. The closed-crcu- t crew and three for the passengers) staton, s found at has served hm well. 5S0 on the AM dal. Receved M.A. from Harvard The staton has a lbrary of over The followng year Kerr studed three hundred L.P. records rangng at Harvard for hs Masters degree from Jazz to Opera. n order to n hstory. He then spent a year keep pace wth new releases, they at Harvard Law School, before decdng to make teachng hs professon. He spent a year at the Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Scences, workng toward hs Doctors degree. mmedately followng ths, Kerr became a teachng fellow at Harvard and then spent a year n Europe as a Sheldon Travelng Fellow of Harvard. Whle he was closely connected wth the Warburg nsttute of the Unversty of Contnued on page 5 ll DLL HO ALA hold subscrptons to Columba and Captal records, and plan to do the same wth Angel and RCA at a later date Attempt At Lve Show The keymen n charge are John Davs, staton manager, Davd Wll-son-, Classcal Musc Drector, Davd Sharln, Program Drector, Davd Joza, Popular Musc, and Carlyle Crutcher, Chef engneer. Contnued on page 3 Councl and approved by the Admnstraton. The rushng system xvas explaned to the student body at an assembly on Oct. 9. Due to the fact that many students were not present at ths meetng the Collegan feels that t s necessary and helpful to reprnt the rules n ther entrty. RUSHNG RULES, 956 There wll be four and only four scheduled rushng actvtes: October 20 Round Robns 9:00 to 2:00 October 26 Round Robns 9:00 to 2:00 October 27 Round Robns 9:00 to 2:00 November 3 Closed Partes 8:00 to 2:00 Durng the Round Robns freshmen wll vst all fraterntes on an appontment bass, schedules to be arranged and posted by the ST TO GRADS: smoker am anse ELEVEN MEETS CAPTAL TODAY HLL WELCOMES NEW FACULTY MEN Along wth the old faculty and staff members welcomng back the students ths fall are fourteen newly apponted members. Vstng lecturer n poltcal scence ths year s A. Dens Baly. Mr. Baly comes to Kenyon from St. Georges Church n New York, where he was vstng lecturer n World Chrstanty durng He s a natve of Great Brtan and a graduate of Lverpool Unversty, where he earned the B. A. degree wth honors n geography. He has taught at the college de Meaux n France, n Jerusalem and at the East Msson. Durng he was secretary for laymans work of the World Councl of Churches. From he served frst as assstant head- - Debatng Club Makes Plans The Kenyon debatng club, hghly successful n the past, s lookng forward to what t hopes wll be another successful year. The team has receved several nvtatons for proposed debates. To date Pttsburgh, Ottawa, and New York Unversty have sent nvtatons to Kenyon. A trangular debate wth Prnceton and Harvard has been proposed. There have also been nvtatons from schools n the To the Edtor of the Kenyon Oho and Kentucky area. Because have returned t0 the Hll as mem-o- f a very lmted budget the club bers of the facuty. They are can afford only a certan number of Charles T Bundy,, 52, nstructor meets, and most long trps are out of the queston. 4 V "ft master and then as headmaster at St Georges School n Jerusalem. Among hs books are "Challenge and Decson" and "Chosen Peoples." Paul W. K. Rothemund Paul W. K. Rothemund s at tached to the College ths year as vstng professor of chemstry. Mr. Rothemund was on the faculty at Antoch for twenty-fou- r years. Durng much of ths perod he also taught at Oho State. Last year he Augsburg, and the Techncal Unversty n Munch. From he held research grants from the Charles F. Ketterng Foundaton for the Study of Chlorophyll and Photosynthess. He s a fellow of the Amercan Assocaton for Advancement of Scence and the Oho Academy of Scence, and a member of many other learned socetes. Frank H Rouda has oned the Englsh Department after teachng for several years at the Lawrence-vll- e School. He holds an A.B. degree from Harvard and an M.A. from Columba. Two Graduates Now Faculty Two recent Kenyon graduates PAN HELL POSTS NEW PROCEDURE The rushng rules for ths year have been drawn up by the Van-Hellenc Pan-Hellener s, shortly. of classcal languages, and Davd Ryeburn, 54, nstructor of mathematcs. Four Junors Top Debaters grad-contnue- Mr. Bundy has done d Councl. Fraterntes and freshmen must adhere strctly The man strength of ths years on Page 3 to the schedules. teams wll come from top debaters non-alcohol- c No refreshments may be served or consumed at any unscheduled Bob Scott, Dave Wllson, John rushng actvty. At all of the four scheduled actvtes Ttchner, Todd Bender, the club KE LEADS beverages must be avalable. Hard lquor may be served only at the presdent, and Ralph Copeland. The The results of the Collegan poll closed partes on November 3. Fraterntes and rushees are responsble frst four are unors, and the latter show that Presdent Esenhower and for seeng that the use of ntoxcatng beverages s not abused. a sophomore. There are no Senors Vce Presdent Nxon are runnng Freshmen wll not be allowed n Leonard Hall, Hanna Hall, or on ths years team. far ahead of Stevenson and Ke-fauv- Old Kenyon after 6:5 p. m., except durng the hours of the four So far ths fall no meetngs have at Kenyon. scheduled partes. been Percentage of votes for Esenhower been held and no plans have 75.3 Non-resde- nt sophomores and upperclassmen wll not be allowed made. There wll be, however, a n Norton, Lews, or Bexley Halls or n the areas adacent to these publc meetng, open to freshmen Percentage of votes for Stevenson (Contnued Page 3) non-memberand 24.7 Chase Socety Gves Decoraton Prze Over 00 alumn and ther guests are expected to gather on the Hll and surroundng areas today for Kenyons annual Homecomng celebraton, accordng to Alumn Secretary Bll Frenaye. Meetngs of varous alumn commttees, the Kenyon-Capta- l football game, and socal events galore, hghlght the homecomng actvtes. Clement W. Welsh, College Chaplan, delvered the sxth talk n annual seres, "Teachng At Kenyon" to the Alumn ths mornng. The talk, whch followed a ont meetng of the Alumn Councl and the Class Agents, was the man address of the Homecomng ceremones. The address wll be publshed n the Alumn Bulletn. Chase Socety Homecomng Cup Durng the halftme of ths afternoons football game wth Captal at Benson Bowl Wllam H. Thomas 36, Presdent of the Alumn Councl, and Ken Chapman 59, Presdent of the Chase Socety, wll present the Chase Socety Homecomng Cup to the Dvson havng the best Homecomng decoraton outsde ts quarters. The dsplays have been udged on ther orgnalty, good taste, College, Dvson, and Alumn sgnfcance, and craftsmanshp. The cup was won by North Hanna last year. An All-Colle- Open House, Dvson Partes, Dance ge Open House for Alumn, members of the Faculty and Staff and ther lades, and graduate and undergraduate students wll be held n the Perce Hall Lounge from 8 to 9:30 tonght. The Dvson partes wll start at : The Homecomng Dance wll be from 0:00 to :00 A. M. n Perce Hall. Collegan: ual Thank you for the several copes of the ssue of May 25 and wll you please thank the wrters of the three artcles about my son, Gordon, t mght be nterestng to the wrters on "hs lfe" to know that hs father was a Baptst mnster who gave hs lfe to the developng of the Department of Relgous Educaton for our denomnaton. To Mr. Clark and Dr. Englsh d lke mnster-grandsoto say that a n has wrtten expressng hs apprecaton of ther artcles and statng that the goal of educaton s the morally n-dvd- responsble and hs use of hs gfts as a steward...he adds, " thnk ths s a great trbute to Uncle Gordon that he had ths concept of hs work.".. hope the artcles help others to feel ths too. Then hs lfe wll truly receve ts reward. Sncerely yours, Mary M. Chalmers

3 ...: : PAGE KENYON COLLEGAN OCTOBER 3, EDTOR Pn Kenyon Collegan FLCK MAJORS LAUD Snce 856 NEW EGGHEAD FLMS Wayne Shannon ASSSTANT EDTOR Harley Henry SPORTS EDTOR Larry Schneder BUSNESS MANAGER J. Thomas Rouland ASSSTANT BUSNESS MGR. George Sayles ADVERTSNG MANAGER John Wnesdorfer STAFF: Clar Reese, Bruce Van Arsdell, Terry Moody, Harvey Mac-Adaw- s, Adelsten, Jm Parsons, Dussell Von Houser, Wesley Dan Cobb, Galen Yanaghara, Davd Marks, Walter Taylor, Duncan Mur, Dave Canowtz, Chuck Fnzley, Mckey Rengold, Hugh Gage, George Garella, Ronny Geller, Henry Steck, Edde Condon, Johnny Hodges, Bran Carson, George Scott, Dave Gury, John Klenard. THE SPOKESMAN The naton s now watchng a great natonal campagn. For the frst tme snce 932 a Republcan Presdent s n the Whte House. For the frst tme snce 932 Republcan speakers are defendng, not attackng. For the frst tme snce 932 the Democratc Party s forced to formulate a new program, rather than defend a past record. n 952 more Amercan ctzens voted than ever before, showng by that acton a new sense of responsblty. There are sgns, however, that ths year wll not see the great turnout of voters that we saw n 952. f the observers who have spoken of voter apathy are correct, then t s the task of every ournal of opnon to speak out on the ssues at stake. see no reason why the Collega)! should not do the same. There are three strkng dfferences between 956 and 952. The frst, of course, s that the Republcans are askng the voters to approve ther record, and especally ther Presdent, and on the bass of that record to gve them a mandate for the next four years. The second fact s the break of Adla Stevenson, Democratc nomnee, wth Mr. Truman ana wun cne polces or me New ana far ueal. Mr. tevenson s urgng the country to on hm n buldng a "New Amerca" n whch the gans of the past wll be consoldated and n whch the rough spots wll be smoothed out. The thrd fact s the condtons of the campagn. n 952 the country was dvded and, n many ways, btter and angry wth Presdent Truman. Truman had created many polces n the heat of crss, but had faled to unte the country behnd hm and behnd hs polces. There was corrupton and McCarthy at home, and the courageous step of meetng Communsm abroad wth force was forgotten n the long war n Korea. Republcan crtcsm often ht below the belt, makng the Presdent out to be a machne partsan and a confused man soft on Communsm. The Democrats n turn refused to admt the truth of many of the vald crtcsms. n 956 the country s unted behnd the Admnstraton, and confdence has been reganed n the natonal government. A truce was sgned n Korea, but a truce whose terms were called appeasement when offered by Mr. Truman. Dramatc scandels are gone and McCarthy s a mere ghost of horrors past. And the Admnstraton has suffcently fuzzed up the ssues so that we are apparently n a campagn n whch there are no ssues. The Presdent seemngly s above party and above ssues, and has gone so far as to call crtcsm of hs admnstraton "wcked nonsense." n short, the partsanshp and btterness s gone. The latter dsappearance s a happy event. The lack of partsanshp s an unfortunate occurance n an electon year. n all felds, the campagn seems to be bolng down to a queston of leadershp. We would lke to dscuss a few ponts, mperfectly and hastly, but wth a regard for a sense of natonal leadershp, rather than wth an acute attenton to elusve facts. On the farm ssue the problem seems to be ths: how to medate between the problem of party on the economy and the very real nterests of many small farmers. The Republcans seem to offer no set soluton beyond the sol bank and flexble prce supports. The Democrats offer hgh rgd supports to pull up low prces, and suggest that an answer to surplus s through the food-stam- p program and contrbutons to the world food bank. n many respects Republcan polcy s more realstc, whle the Democratc polcy seems to suggest new and bgger problems. The dfference s ths, however: that the Republcans have not backed Secretary Benson to the hlt, regardless of the consequences, wth the result that Republcan polcy s ndecsve and seems to offer no frmness. Whatever ts faults the Democrats have a polcy, whose dsadvantages they seem to recognze, wth the result that frm leadershp s promsed. The Republcans clam ggantc posperty. Ths s true, but two facts reman: frst, that the cost of lvng s at ts hghest, and secondly ana pcrnaps more mportant that there are segments of the populaton who receve lttle prosperty and whose needs are gnored. n ths respect, Mr. Stevenson s acutely aware that somethng must be done and that we cannot rest contented. n the feld of welfare t s encouragng to note that the Republcan admnstraton dd not turn back the New Deal, but, rather, extended many of ts polces. Mr. Stevenson We has suggested that more s to be done, whle the Republcans can be proud of ther consecutve record here. n the feld of educaton the Esenhower record s lackng. Mr. Esenhower proposed and sponsored an act gvng federal ad much needed ad, let t be noted to educaton. When extreme ntegratonsts and segregatonsts n Congress threatned to dstroy the bll, the Presdent should have asserted hs leadershp wth frmness and vgor. But as Walter Lppmann ponted out Mr. Esenhower was leadng a Republcan Party whch supported but dd not follow hm. The extremsts threats materalzed and the bll faled to pass. Mr. Stevensons concern for Amercan educaton s due the utmost applause, not only for hs deas, non-partsansh- p. but for hs Hs speech of September 28 and hs "state paper" reprnted n the New York Tmes on October 2 are wonderfully free of partsan crtcsm and plattude. We of Kenyon College should greet wth cheer hs call for the educated man, for the poet, and for a revval of a lberal educaton. n hs feld Mr. Stevenson has proved hmself a statesman. n foregn polcy the Republcan Admnstraton has suffered ts ups and downs. But by and large t seems to us that the frm world leadershp expected of Amerca s mssng. Wonderful opportuntes to retan unted world opnon were offered by the Presdents outstandng Atoms For Peace offer and by hs success at Geneva. But somehow opportunty stayed starng as we passed t by. Mr. Nxons foolsh statement n nda, and Mr. Dulles unnspred handlng of the Suez crss seem to show that the Republcans do not fully understand the meanng of ragng natonalsm n the under-developed parts of the world. And the facetous remark attrbuted to State Department offcals "What s our frm unswervng Far East polcy ths week?" often had more truth than est n t. Mr. Stevenson s concerned wth adng strugglng peoples, rather than frst forcng them to decde between H-Bomb East and West, and hs call for an end to tests s more sound and more realstc than many rght wngers would have us thnk. Hs qualfed call for an end to the draft may be a bt hasty, but t does sgnfy not unwelcome thnkng along those lnes. On November 2 the Busness Stuff of the Collegan along wth the campus Democratc and Republcan organzatons wll sponsor a mock electon n Rosse. Hall. The votes of undergraduates and faculty members who wsh to partcpate wll be recorded separately. The results wll be tabulated by members of the Democratc and Republcan clubs. f you can or cannot cast a real vote on electon day, we urge you to vote at Kenyon. Perhaps the bggest ssue s the queston of personal leadershp We do not mean here to dscuss the Presdents health. The health " 53uc u uc nuvuua voter uo wrestle wtn. ay leadershp we recognze three unhappy tendences. The frst s the falure of the Presdent to adequately lead hs party n Congress. Mr. Lppman has ponted out and accurately we thnk that the Presdents success as a Presdent only began after the Democrats controlled Congress. And Robert Donavan n hs sympathetc work Esenhower: The nsde Story has related that Presdent Esenhowers frustratons wth hs own party almost drove hm to call tor a new thrd party. t would seem that Mr. rsennower would have even more trouble n hs second term. The 22nd Amendment blocks many of the Presdents technques of leader shp whch depend on hs runnng for another term, be t a second term or thrd term. Ths means that leadershp of the party wll begn to drlt toward the her apparent. n ths case the her apparent s Vce-Presde- nt Nxon. We have heard a great deal about the "New Nxon" : - J r.,,., ctm u, anu u s true mac mucn ot the personal, emotonal rresponsble campagnng of Mr. Nxons s mssng ths year. But despte a new dgnty, new for Mr. Nxon that s, we Vce-Presdentmust admt that the s deas on the polces and ssues of the day are stll unknown. Mr. Nxon has been Vce-Presdent, an energetc and an effectve and most needed lason between the Whte House and Captol Hll. But he s not Presdental materal, and to hm party leadershp may slowly flow. The thrd tendency s not so much a tendancy but a fact: t s the fact of Mr. Esenhowers unfortunate delegaton of powers to those around hm. Ths has often resulted n contrdcton and confuson n polcy on the Presdents team, and t has meant that the Presdent has often been unaware of publc al opnon or non-offcoccurrences. Mr. Stevenson, on the other hand, seems well aware of the needs for leadershp. Hs crtcsm of the Presdents falure to speak for the naton n the segregaton ncdents n the South was ust. Mr. Stevenson s alert and senstve to changes n events and to the need for frm artculaton of polcy. He s hghly responsve to the demand of Amerca as world leader, and hs deas for peace n a world of crss and of revolutonary chances sneak of lenrlp-qh- m. uu a ltrtuv-lll- p WLU U vson. And vson of hs sort has been lackng n Amerca for loncer than the past four years. For the above reasons we are somewhat dsturbed by the overwhelmng popularty of Presdent Esenhower. We sncerely hope that you wll carefully examne the ssues before electon day. The Flm Socety, under the leadershp of Jules Rchter, wll contnue ts polcy of brngng fne foregn flms to Kenyon College. nstead of the customary subscrp. ton fee of $2.50, an admsson prce of ffty cents per pcture wll be charged. The moves wll be shown on Sunday nghts at 8:00 n the Speech Buldng. The seres wll commence October 4, wth "Voyage Surprse," a French farce about a mad old man who starts a surprse tour wthout knowng where he s gong. An talan offerng, "Tomorrow s Too Late," dealng wth the awakenng of sex n young people wll be shown December 7. (Ths wll no doubt be extremely pop. ular.) A Russan classc, consdered one of the most mportant slent flms ever made s scheduled for January 9. Called "The Battleshp Potem- - kn," t stresses the theory of ntellectual contact of the world-fame- d drector, Serge M. Ensten. A Scandnavan award wnnng story of a beautful ballet dancer and her tragc romance, "Bref nterlude," wll be the February 24th offerng. Exstentalst Jean Paul Sartres powerful ant - communst melo-- drama, "Drty Hands," wll be shown on Aprl 3 The sxth and last of the seres s a German psychologcal dram;! starrng the famous and talentec; Hldegarde Neff. The pcture. "Murderers Among Us" deals wt. the atttudes and moralty of the people of postwar Germany. t s scheduled for May 8. Below s a schedule of the for egn flms along wth the Rosse Hal! "flcks." Oct. 4 Voyage Surprse Fk Socety Oct. 20 Desperate Moment, a Arthur Rank producton wth. Dck Bogarde and Ma Zetter--! lng Oct. 27 East of Eden wth Jame-- : Dean and Jule Harrs Nov. 3 The Desert Fox wth; James Mason Nov. 0 Mr. Roberts wd Jack Lemmon and Heary Fonda Nov. 7 On the Rvera wth Danny Kaye and Gene Ternev Dec The Brave Bulls, Me! Ferrer and Anthony Qunn Dec. 7 Tomorrow s Too Late! Flm Socety Jan 5 Death of a Salesman ; Frederc March, Mldred Dun nock, Kevn McCarthy Jan 2 Passport to Pmlco, a Arthur Rank producton Jan. 9 Battleshp Potemkn - Flm Socety Feb. 9 Knock On Am- - Door. Humphrey Bogart and John Derek Feb. 6 The Harry Tme. Charles Boyer, Bobby, Drscoll, and Lous Jourdan Feb. 24 Bref nterlude KlV Socety March 2 Belles of St. Trn.ms. Alstar Sm March 9 Grl n the Pantng J. Arthur Rank producton wth Ma Zetterlng Contnued on page 3

4 OCTOBER 3, 956 THESPANS FRST N THREE WEEKS The settng s a house n the Deep South, about the year 900. The story concerns a wealthy Southern merchant famly who desre to become mllonares n any possble way. The cast ncludes Barbara Stevens, Earl Crag, Katherne Welsh, Rchard Haude, Bert Van Arsdale, Ellen Darlng, Dean Burgess, Kngsley Hawes, Nada Hudson, and John L. Stanley. James E. Mchael s the drector. New Rushng Rules Students wll be admtted wthout charge, but must have tckets, whch may be pcked up at the Speech Buldng Box Offce between 2:00 and 4:00 P.M. weekdays. Everyone s urged to get ther tckets well n advance of the play n order to be assured satsfactory seatng. Mr Mchael requests that students ether pck up ther tckets and use them, or turn them n so other people may have a chance to (Contnued From Page One) dormtores after 6:5 p. m. Lcensed enterprses may conduct necessary busness transactons, but must do so promptly and refran from any type of rushng actvty after 6:5 p. m. -- There shall be no off n the company of fraternty men off campus unless three or more fraterntes are equally represented. Ths rule does not apply to freshmen to or from Mount Vernon. htch-hkn- g campus rushng. Freshmen wll not be allowed Freshmen wll be allowed to st wherever they chose n the Commons. Transfer students and veterans enterng Kenyon College are not subect to the above rules, but may not be pledged before formal pledgng of the year n whch they enter. Each fraternty wll submt ts preferental lst n a sealed envelope to ts faculty advsor not later than 6:00 p. m. on Sunday, November 4. Each freshman wll submt, on forms provded, a preferental lst of not more than four fraterntes to whch he wshes to belong. Ths form wll be submtted n a sealed envelope to the faculty advsor of Norton Hall between the hours of 4:00 and 6:00 p. m. on Sunday, November 4. Slent Perod There wll be a slent perod begnnng at 2:00 mdnght on Saturday, November 3 and lastng untl 6:00 p. m. on Monday, November 5. Freshmen and new students wll not speak wth Fraternty men durng ths perod. Durng the slent perod all freshmen and new transfer students wll st at freshman tables n the Commons at the noon and evenng meals. Bds The faculty advsors wll meet at 7:00 p. m. on Sunday, November 4, to match preferental lsts and to prepare bds. Each rushee wll be allowed to pledge the fraternty whch he lsts as hs frst choce, provded he s lsted by that fraternty wth a suffcently hgh preference to permt hm to be ncluded n ts quota. Otherwse he wll be allowed to pledge hs second choce fraternty under the same provson, and so forth. A rushee must be wllng to pledge any fraternty he lsts. Lkewse a fraternty must be wllng to accept as a pledge any rushee t lsts n preferental order untl ts quota s flled. Sealed bds wll be delvered to the rushees room before 6:00 p. m. on Monday, November 5. Oral bds may be offered drectly by the fraterntes from 6:00 p. m. on Monday, November 5 untl 6:00 p. m. on Wednesday, November 7. A freshman enterng Kenyon College at the second semester may be rushed, but not pledged untl he has been at Kenyon for one semester. c c c Any pledgng done outsde the formal rushng perod must be reported to the Pan-Hellen- Councl. f a man s depledged by a fraternty, he s nelgble for pledgng for four months. f a man depledges a fraternty, he s nelgble for pledgng for one calendar year from the date of depledgng. t s understood Pan-Hellen- that the Councl must nterpret all rules and make new udgments n keepng wth far play and n accord wth the sprt as well as the letter of the rushng program. nfracton of the sprt of these arrangements by ndvduals or fraterntes wll subect the offenders to such penaltes as Pan-Hellen- the Councl may determne, ncludng fnes on fraterntes and denal of pledgng prvleges of the rushee for one semester. SUBSCRBE TO THE COLLEGAN KENYON COLLEGAN PAGE 3 New Faculty (Contnued From Page One) uate work at the Unversty of Grenoble and at Yale. Mr. Rye-bur- n has spent the last two years at the Unversty of Chcago as a Na- Herbert G. Wenberg has been apponted assstant professor of modern languages. Mr. Wenberg was educated at Oberln and the Unversty of Wsconsn. He has taught at Wsconsn, at the nsttute of nternatonal Educaton n Bogota, Colomba, and at Pennsylvana State Unversty. He s engaged at present n a study of 3th Century Spansh syntax. Musc Department Enlarged The Department of Musc has been enlarged ths year by the appontment of Robert L. Cronqust, who wll nsttute an nstrumental program at the College and an nstrumental ensemble of strng and wnd players. Mr. Cronqust has both hs B.A. and M.A. degrees from Western Reserve Unversty. Snce 954 he has been conductor of the Mansfeld Symphony Orchestra. New members of the College staff are; Dr. Bogardus, college physcan; Mrs. Koch, crculaton and reference lbraran; Mary Marr, nurse at the nfrmary; Lllan M. Bradwohl, assstant dettan; and Preferental Lsts Each fraternty must frst set ts quota of pledges. t wll then TSgt. Lome W. determne ts bd lst, wth all bds over ts quota lsted n preferental order. No fraternty wll receve more pledges durng the frst semester than ts quota specfes. Holcome of the Ar Force R.O.T.C. detachment. Dr. Bogardus, an alumnus of Kenyon n the class of 46, studed medcne at the Unversty of Cncnnat. Mrs. Koch, who s from Mt. Vernon, graduated from Cornell last February. Mrs. Marr re ceved her professonal tranng at the St. Joseph Hosptal School of Nursng n Savannah. She comes to Kenyon from Communty Hosptal n Douglas, Mch., where she was supervsory nurse. Mss Grad-woh- l, a graduate of the Pratt nsttute, has worked for the Chlds Restaurant Co., nc., and most recently for the Albert Pck Hotel Corp. She was attached to the Hotel Hedelberg n Baton Rouge. Sgt. Holcombe was statoned prevously at Stewart Feld, Newburg, N. Y. WKCO (Contnued From Page One) Somethng new ths year wll be an attempt at a lve rado show called Rotnom (no relaton to NBCs Montor). The show, a comedy, features Ware Smth and Hugh Gage, and wll be on every Sunday from 4:00 to 5:00 P. M. We mantan a complete engravng and servce department Allen Jewelers 7 E. Gamber St. PATRONZE THE ADVERTSERS Law Entry Tests Set The Drama Department and the Kenyon Dramatc Club wll The present, "The Lttle Foxes," a play producton wll be gven n the Hll The Law School Admsson Theatre, n the Test requred of applcants for admsson Speech by Lllan Hellman, on Nov 7, 8, Buldng; general admsson s one tonal Scence Foundaton Fellow n to a 9, and 0. dollar. number of mathematcs. leadng Amercan law schools, wll be gven at more than 00 centers throughout the Unted States on the mornngs of November 0, 956, February 6, May 4, and August 0, 957. Durng over,000 applcants took ths test, and ther scores were sent to over 00 law schools. A canddate must make separate applcaton for admssson to each law school of hs choce and should nqure of each whether t wshes hm to take the Law School Admsson Test and when. Snce many law schools select ther freshmen classes n the sprng precedng ther entrance, canddates for admsson to next years classes are advsed ordnarly to take ether the November or the February test, f possble. The Law School Admsson Test, prepared and admnstered by Educatonal Testng Servce, features obectve questons measurng verbal apttudes and reasonng ablty rather than acqured nformaton. t cannot be "crammed" for. Sample questons and nformaton regardng regstraton for and admnstraton of the test are gven n a Bulletn of nformaton. The Bulletn (n whch an applcaton for the test s nserted) should be obtaned sx weeks n advance of the desred testng date from Law School Admsson Test, Educatonal Testng Servce, 20 Nassau Street, Prnceton, New Jersey. Completed applcatons must be receved at least ten days before Stomp Off, Lets Go At a meetng of the Socal Commttee on Sept. 29, 956, the followng schedule of dances was proposed for the remander of the college year: Oct. 3 Homecomng dance Nov. 6, 7 Fall dance weekend. Jan. 2 College dance Feb. 6 Sophomore dance March 6 Mltary Ball Aprl 20 College dance May 3, 4 Sprng dance weekend Nobody, but nobody, scoops the Collegan! Flck Lst (Contnued From Page Two) March 6 Outcasts of the slands March 23 The Red nn, Fernan-de- l Aprl 3 Drty Hands Flm Socety Aprl 20 The Slver Chalce Aprl 272 Rebel wthout a Cause, James Dean May 4 Captans Paradse, Alec Guness May Quartet, a J. Arthur Rank producton May 8 Murderers Among Us Flm Socety. the desred testng date n order to allow ETS tme to complete the necessary testng arrangements for each canddate. Hecklers Drug Store Prescrptons & Photographc Supples S. W. Corner Publc Square WORLDS MOST TRAVELED SHOES... AND MOST CASUAL SSSV --. N SAND SUEDE Wherever you fnd well dressed men youll fnd Desert Saddles. Besdes ther unque flexble constructon, they have an orgnal raksh character of lne. Made n England of the most casual leathers. Theyre the Worlds Most Traveled Shoes. Nothng lke them. by --LoaA5 $3.95 OF ENGLAND LEMASTERS 0 South Man Street

5 PAGE 4 KENYON OCTOBER 3, COLLEGAN 956 ETH KENYON-CAPT- A! TOBAY You Can Wn a Cash Award and Scholarshp Money for Your College n Readers Dgest Open to All College Students (Faculty, too!) Nothng to buy... nothng to wrte... and you may fnd you know more about people than you thnk! How well do you know human nature? Can you tell what subects nterest people most? Here s a chance to test your udgment show how good an edtor you are and you may wn $5,000 for yourself, plus $5,000 n scholarshp funds for your college. ts fun to try. Maybe you can top other students n colleges across the country... and you can match wts wth the edtors of Readers Dgest. Why do far more college graduates read Readers Dgest than any other magazne? What s t that makes the Dgest the most wdely read magazne n the world wth mllon copes bought each month n the Unted States, plus 9 mllon abroad? Why s t read each month by at least 60 mllon people, n 2 languages Arabc, Dansh, Englsh, Fnnsh, French, German, talan, Japanese, Norwegan, Portuguese, Spansh and Swedsh? Can you spot n a typcal ssue of Readers Dgest the unversal human values that lnk scholars, statesmen, scentsts, wrters, busnessmen, housewves? Can you pck out the artcles that wll be most popular wth the average Dgest reader? You may fnd...you know more about people than you thnk! Heres all you do. Study the descrptons (at rght) of the artcles n the October Readers Dgest or, better stll, read the complete artcles n the ssue tself. (But you are not requred to buy The Readers Dgest to enter the contest.) Then smply lst the sx artcles n order of preference that you thnk readers of the magazne wll lke best. Ths wll be compared wth a natonwde survey conducted among a cross secton of Dgest subscrbers. Follow the drectons gven below. Fll n the entry blank, paste t on a post card, and get t nto the mal before the deadlne. Addtonal blanks are obtanable at your college bookstore. All entres must be postmarked not later than mdnght, October 25, 956. Dont delay. n case of tes, the entry wth the earlest postmark wll wn. Just pck n order the sx artcles you thnk most readers of October Readers Dgest wll lke the best. READERS DGEST CONTEST, Box 4, Great Neck, L.., New York n the space opposte the word "FRST" wrte the number of the artcle you thnk wll be the most popular of all Opposte the word "SECOND" wrte the number of the artcle you thnk wll rank second n popularty. Lst n ths way the numbers of the sx top artcles n the order of ther popularty. (Note:Use only the numbers of artcles you choose Do not wrte the ttle of any artcle.) Clp and paste ths coupon on a Government post card. Name Address. Cty. Name of college..state. Frst Second Thrd Fourth Ffth Sxth YOU CAN WN: $5000 cash st prze plus $5000 for the scholarshp fund of your college or... $000 cash 2nd prze plus $000 for the scholarshp fund of your college or... Any of TEN $500 cash przes plus $500 for the scholarshp fund of your college or... Any of 00 $0 przes n book credt from your local college bookstore And f your entry s the best from your college you wll receve an extra award an addtonal $0 n book credt at your college bookstore. FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES. Read the descrptons n ths advertsement of the artcles that appear n October Readers Dgest. Or better, read the complete artcles. Then select the 6 that you thnk most readers wll lke best. 2. On the entry blank at left, wrte the number of each artcle you select. Lst them n what you thnk wll be the order of popularty, from frst to sxth place. Your selectons wll be udged by comparson wth a natonal survey whch ranks n order of popularty the 6 artcles that readers lke best. Fll n and mal the coupon. All entres must be postmarked not later than mdnght, October 25, Ths contest s open only to college students and faculty members n the U. S., excludng employees of The Readers Dgest, ts advertsng agences, and ther famles. t s subect to all federal, state and local laws and regulatons. 4. Only one entry per person. 5. n case of tes, entres postmarked earlest wll wn. Entres wll be udged by O. E. Mclntyre, nc., whose decson wll be fnal. All entres become property of The Readers Dgest; none returned. 6. All wnners notfed by mal. Lst of cash-prz- e wnners maled f you enclose a self-addresse- d, stamped Ueaders X Dgest ts popularty and nfluence are world-wd- e Whch sx artcles wll readers of the October Dgest lke best?. Norfolks frend to troubled teen-ager- s. Story of the arthrtc crpple to whom youngsters flock for advce. 2. The great Pltdown hoax. How ths famed "mssng lnk" n human evoluton has been proved a fraud from the start. 3. How to sharpen your udgment. Famed author Bertrand Russell offers sx rules to help you form sounder opnons. 4. My most unforgettable character. Fond memores of Conne Mack who led the Athletcs for 50 years. 5. How to make peace at the Pentagon. Steps to end runous rvalry between our Army, Navy and Ar Force. 6. Book condensaton: "Hgh, Wde and Lonesome." Ha Borlands exctng story of hs adventurous boyhood on a Colorado prare. 7. Medcnes anmal poneers. How medcal researchers learn from anmals new ways to save human lves. 8. What the mess n Moscow means. Evdence that the Communst system s as unworkable as t s unnatural. 9. Master brdge bulder. ntroducng Davd Stenman, world leader n brdge desgn and constructon. 0. College two years sooner. Heres how extensve experments proved a brght loth-grad- er s ready for college.. Laughter the best medcne. Amusng experences from everyday lfe. 2. What happens when we pray for others? Too often we pray only for ourselves. Heres how we gan true rewards of prayer when we pray for others. 3. European vs. U. S. beautes. Why European women are more glamorous to men. 4. Tradng stamps bonus or bunkum? How much of ther cost s ncluded n the prce you pay? 5. Lvng memorals nstead of flowers. A way to honor the dead by servng the lvng. 6. t pays to ncrease your word power. An entertanng quz to buld your vocabulary. 7. Are we too soft on young crmnals? Why the best way to cure uvenle delnquency s to punsh frst offenders. 8. Medcne man on the Amaon. How two devoted mssonares brng medcal ad to ungle natves. 9. Creatures n the nght. The fascnatng drama of nature that s enacted between dusk and dawn. 20. What your sense of humor tells about you. What the okes you lke, the way you laugh reveal about you. 2. The sub that wouldnt stay down. Strrng saga of the U.S.S. Squahts rescue from a depth of 40 fathoms. 22. Madame Butterfly n bobby sox. How new freedoms have changed lfe for Japanese women; what the men thnk. 23. Doctors should tell patents the truth. When the doctor operated, exactly what dd he do? Why a wrtten record of your medcal hstory may someday save your lfe. 24. "How wonderful you are..." Heres why affecton and admraton arent much good unless expressed; why locked-u- p emotons eventually wther. 25. Harry Holt and a heartful of chldren. Story of a farmer who snglehandedly fnds homes for hundreds of Korean war orphans. 26. Our tax laws make us dshonest. How unfar tax laws are causng a serous moral deteroraton. 27. Venereal dsease now a threat to youth. How Y.D. s spreadng among teen-age- rs and sane advce to vctms. 28. Secy. Bensons fath n the Amercan farmer. Why he feels farmers, left alone, can often solve ther own problems better than Washngton. 29. Your brans unrealzed powers. Seven new fndngs to help you use your bran more effcently. 30. Brtans ndestructble "Old Man." What Sr Wnston Churchll s dong n retrement. 3. Are ures gvng away too much money? Fantastc awards ures hand out because they confuse compasson wth common sense. 32. My last best days on earth. n her own words a young mother, learnng she had cancer, tells how she decded to make ths the "best year of her lfe." 33. Foregn-a- d mana. How the bllons weve gven have brought manly dsappontment and hgher taxes. 34. Out where et planes are born. Story of Edward Ar Force Base, where 0,000 men battle wnd, sand and speed barrers to keep us supreme n the sky. 35. Lfe n these Unted States. Humorous anecdotes revealng qurks of human nature. 36. Mans most playful frend: the Land Otter. nterestng facts about ths amusng anmal. 37. Why not a foregn-servc- e career? How our Stale D- epartment s makng foregnservceattraetvetoyoung men. 38. A new deal n the old frehouse. How one town gut lower taxes, greater protecton combnng fre and polce. 39. Crazy man on Crazy Horse. Meet the man whose statue of an ndan wll be the largest n hstory. 40. Ther busness s dynamte. How the manufacture of ths explosve has been made one of the safest ndustres. 4. Hs best customers are babes. How a ktchen straner and a pnt of mashed peas became the Gerber Products Co. 42. Smoky Mountan magc. Why t hs. our most ancent mountan range, has more vstors than any other. 43. Call for Mr. Emergency. Meet the Emergency Polce, who get 8 mllon New Yorkers out of trouble. 44. Beauty by the mle. How landscape engneers prove roadsde plantng s lfesavng as well as beautful. 45. Humor n unform. True stores of the funny sde o! lfe n our Armed Forces. 46. Seven economc fallaces. The Amercan Economc Foundaton explodes msconceptons about our economy. 47. Admral of the Greek Ol Fleet. Story of Stavros Nnr-chos-, who has won a fortune bettng on and vrryn- - ol

6 OCTOBER 3, 956 KENYON COLLEGAN PAGE FVE SCENES FROM (Era - DENSON CLASH ROTC To Get Plane by 957 Densons Bruce Hager gans short yardage n the thrd quarter as the Lords Keth Brown (0), Fred Zalocher (49), and Marty Berg close n for the tackle. He Navon. 0 "V f v Halfback Keth Brown goes for one yard near md-fel- d late n the thrd quarter. (All Photos by Collegan Photographer Dave Canowtz.) t H By the end of 956 the Kenyon AFROTC wll have receved a low wnged monoplane, the Ryan N7 Ths plane s the type plane used n executve flyng, seatng four passengers, and havng more than 200 horsepower. t has a rugged constructon desgned for safety, and has excellent small feld performance, makng t deally suted for Port Kenyon. be orentaton flghts. Ths year there wll But startng next year, the senor cadets wll have 35 hours of actual flght tranng, whch wll qualfy them for a prvate flyng lcense. The cadets, numberng about 30, plan to have a rfle team competng aganst other ROTC unts; make trps to ar force bases n varous parts of the country: and n the sprng, have ther annual Mltary Ball. WORLEYS MENS WEAR 20 S. Man St. Mount Vernon, Oho Halfback Arne Ostrow snags a pass for a frst down on the Lord 29 n thrd quarter. Fullback Marty Berg (5) and Tackle Mark Powedermaker (35) are n the background. MARSHALL LSTS OPEN The lsts are now open for U. S. college students to apply for a two- - year Marshall Scholarshp award, for study at a Brtsh unversty, Applcatons should be n as early as possble n October, and n any case not later than October 3, 956, for the scholarshp to be taken up n the fall of 957. Any Amercan student of ether sex, marred or sngle, may apply for one of the awards, provded he or she s under 28 years of age and has had three years college educaton. The scholarshps are for two years study at any Brtsh unversty (the students preference wll be followed wherever possble), plus a cash award of 550 (S, 540) a year for lvng expenses and tourst class transportaton to and from the Unted Kngdom. So far, 36 Amercans women and 25 men have benefted from the scheme. Students wshng to try for an award should apply to ther regonal commttee. Applcatons should be addressed to H. M. Consul General n the Followng ctes: Chcago (Md-Wester- n Regon) New York (North-Easter- n Regon) New Orleans (Southern Regon) San Francsco (Pacfc Regon) and should nclude such detals as preference for unversty n Brtan and study subects. Each regonal commttee, whch besdes the local Consul General ncludes four Amercan educators, selects three frst-choc- e names from those submtted, plus three substtute canddates, and these are forwarded to the Brtsh Embassy n Washngton. re-examn- ed There, the lst s and passed on by a seven-memb- er "dstngushed persons" Advsory Councl headed by the Brtsh Ambassador. The fnal selecton s then passed to London for revew and PARENTS ALUMN FRENDS Subscrptons for the Kenyon Collegan may be sent to: D. Garverck Busness Manager Kenyon Collegan Box 308 Gamber, Oho STUDO 3 E. Gamber St. Phone Stll only $3.50 E T hour cleaners 4 hour launderers 04 W. Gamber St. Mount Vernon, Oho Fullback Ray Allen drves for two yards to the Kenyon 8 n the frst quarter wth Halfback Keth Brown (0) runnng nterference. WKCO 560 Program Schedule Monday Through Frday Mornng Show 7:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Popular Musc 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Symphony Hall 9:00 p.m. :00 p.m. Late Show :00 p.m. :00 a.m Sunday Popular Musc 2:00 p.m. "Rotnom" (lve) 4:00 p.m. Classcal Musc 7:00 p.m. approval by a commsson of leadng Brtsh educatonsts and busnessmen set up to admnster the trust. The Charman of ths Commsson s Sr Olver Franks, former Brtsh Ambassador to Washngton. Announcement of the wnners s made n Washngton each Aprl for the followng October. Last year Robert Hudec, Kenyon, 56 was awarded a Marshall Scholarshp. He wll study poltcal scence at Jesus College, Cambrdge. Lckng Laundry & Dry Cleaners 7 N. Man St. Mount Vernon Phone EX 2-6- COZY RESTAURANT AND GRLL W. Hgh St. Chcken & Steak Dnners All Legal Beverages GAMBER BARBER SHOP Jm Lynch, Propretor Kerr :00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. :00 a.m. (Contnued From Page One) London, he spent some tme on the contnent, where he toured the mghty Alps on a feeble motorcycle. Kerrs comment on Europe was that though he heartly advocated a trp there, he couldnt say much for motorcyclng as a means of coverng the terrtory. The next year, he agan was a teachng fellow at Harvard, workng all the whle on hs Doctors thess. He was the resdent tutor n Adams House, one of the upperclass housng sectons of Harvard for a year. Kerr completed hs thess last summer and f all goes as expected, he wll have hs Doctors degree n February. mpressons of Kenyon and Gamber When asked of hs mpressons of Kenyon and Gamber, Kerr repled that the hosptalty of hs colleagues, the reputaton of Kenyon, the socal gracousness and the physcal beauty of the communty, were the factors that have n hs short stay here. endeared Kenyon to hm Vllage nn Lllan & James Trttpo Propretors GFTS Rngwalts FURNSHNGS Mount Vernon, Oho Dal EX Dorothys Lunch Gamber The Peoples Gamber, Oho Bank Member of Federal Depost nsurance Corp. SHARPS CARDS FLOWERS GFTS Publc Sq. Phone Mt. Vernon Sportng Goods C. M. "Chuck" Campbell Huntng, Fshng Sportmens Equpment 3 Wet Hgh Street

7 T,.! PAGE SX JOCK JOTTNGS Larry Schneder Every athletc contest has ts turnng pont, when the tde of battle ether turns n favor of one team or the other. n the Wooster contest the break occurred early n the game when a valant goal lne stand gave the ball to the Lords on ther own sx. Ths fne defensve performance was the spark needed to further the desre of the Lords, drvng them across the goal lne twce n the frst half. Aganst Denson, the turnng pont came agan early n the game, but ths tme t was the defensve prowess of the "Bg Red" whch stopped the Lords, after they had made a frst down on Densons ten. From then on t was all Denson, as Kenyons sprt seemed to be crushed n those openng mnutes. Adams But Not "Peps" When Dave Adams booted the ball nto the nets aganst Fenn, t marked the frst tme that Kenyons fne left half had scored snce he has been at the college. f t s determnaton and desre whch led Dave to attan hs frst goal, then Don Peppers, the Lords other wng half, s certanly about due for hs frst goal. "Peps" wants one so much that even mght be nclned to hope that he gets t. From deep n the heart of the strong Southeastern Conference have come two fne specmens of college football players. They are two trans fer students named 6--, Charle "Tommy" Thompson, a bg 20-poun- d blond from the Unversty of Florda, and Ed McCormck, a 5-- 8, 205-poun- d block-bustn- g guard from the Unversty of Georga. Both men nere starters for ther respectve freshman teams. They had played together n hgh school n Jacksonvlle, where both of them made and All-Ct- y honor teams. More renforcements from All-Conferen- ce the South lke these two would be greatly apprecated by the football enthusasts of the College. A quck glance at last weekends football results shows that the salesmen have ther toughest opponents yet ahead of them, f one can accept prevous scores as any ndcaton of a teams strength. The powerful Hobart eleven crushed Rochester 20-0-, whle Hamlon rolled over RP , and todays opponent, Captal downed Hram An nterestng score was the one between Wooster and Oho Wesylan whch read wth the Scots on top Une could say that a football team s fortunes takes many strange turns from one Saturday to the next. Delts Roll On The combnaton of Ron Bennngton, Ron Kendrck, and Bll Swng, makes the Delts sold favortes to completely run rampant over any opposton n the touch football crcut. After ther two vctores of forty pont, plus margns, the boys from Mddle Leonard are the Hobart of ther league. Te e rocn n the Captal lne-u- p ths afternoon wll be Chuck Kessler, a fne passng quarterback, and George Trat tn an, a 265 pound mddle guard on defense, Kesslers aeral bombardments and Trautmans devastatng lne plunges, beng formerly a fullback, have been nstrumental n the Caps success over Kenyon the past two years. ntramurals Underway Peeps Defendng Champs Sgma P emerged vctorous n the race for the coveted Stles Trophy by a margn of 250 ponts. Delta Tau Delta, who has held the champonshp for thrteen of the past ffteen years of ts exstence, faded n the sprng sports and fnshed second. Beta Theta P was thrd. The trophy s retred every three years, gong to the Dvson accumulatng the greatest number of ponts durng that perod. The "Peeps", havng broken the Delt regn n 954 and agan n 956, amassed enough ponts to retre the present trophy. Delts Seem Supreme The battle for the new Stles Trophy has already commenced as the touch football season s well underway. The Delts are favored to retan ther suprmacy n football, but should receve stff competton from the Alpha Delts and Betas. The "Peeps" and the unpredctable freshman teams are the darkhorse canddates and could cause trouble for the favortes. There has been ncreased nterest n the ntramural program n the past years and Drector Tom Edwards hopes for contnued nterest and success for the comng year. Followng the football season there wll be a badmnton tournament whch s to commence around Thanksgvng. Then the wnter sports wll begn. Last Years Results Touch Football Delta Tau Delta Badmnton Sgma P Basketball "A" Delta Tau Delta Basketball "B" Lews Hall Pool Archon Swmmng Beta Theta P Png Pong Sgma P Foul Shootng Sgma P Volley Ball Sgma P Track Beta Theta P Softball Alpha Delta Ph Tenns Sgma P and Mddle Kenyon (te) KENYON COLLEGAN OCTOBER 3, 956 LORDS FACE LUTHERANS; BOAST - - RECORD Today at 2:00 P. M. n Benson Bowl, the Kenyon Lords, boastng a one and one record n conference play, entertaned the Captal Unversty eleven n ther 956 Homecomng contest. The Stlesmen wll be lookng for ther second wn n three games; havng edged Wooster, and dropped a decson to Denson. Wth a large number of alumnae back on the hll, and the desre to avenge last years defeat, the Lords wll defntely be up for ths one, and should be ready to gve battle to the vstors from Columbus. LEAD LORDS TODAY fe, M w o V ruffes - 4, ; U ft l t... : V. :.- Quarterback Joel "Chubby" Holmes, left, and Center Fred Zalokar wll be n the startng lneup today when the Kenyon Lords tangled wth Captal Unversty. Both players have looked good n Kenyons frst two games. Holmes s an excellent sgnal caller and passer. Zalokar, who plays tackle on defense, can tackle and block equally well. Both are from Cleveland. BOOTERS GAN TE N HOME OPENER Yesterday afternoon the Kenyon booters played ther thrd game of the young season when they encountered the Golden Flashes from Kent State Unversty. n ther other two contests the Lords had faced two tough opponents n Fenn and Earlham. n the former, a three goal scorng spree n the fourth quarter gave Kenyon a hard-earne- d vctory, 4--. Aganst the Quaker college, however, the Lords were not as suc cessful, for although they had more scorng opportuntes than the booters from ndana they nevertheless had to settle for a -- n the Earlham match, played here last Saturday, the purple and whte met as fne a team as they wll face all year. Both teams were very evenly matched n the frst half, wth the acton occurng predomnantly near the md-feld marker. The Otter brothers, who played J center alf and left full for Earlham, con sstently broke up the strong attacks of the Dutchman lne. Goale Stops "Browns" te. the scoreless deadlock when Bll VanDyke took a short pass from brother Bob and booted t cleanly nto the nets past Earlhams fne goale. Ten mnutes later, Earlhams speedy left wng knotted the score as he drlled one past rolae Bll Wallace. Goes nto Overtme The remander of the game saw two tred, but contnually fghtng teams tryng to tally the wnnng goal. But Don Peppers and Rec A break fnally came for the Lords n the scmnrl nnnrtpr Kt- flo -! t--.. t v- - r. " " unty Kept rvenyon s lett sde n- Lords were unable - to captalze on tact wth some sparklng defensve t as Charle Opdykes hard penalty play, whle at the other end of the kck was deflected by a dvng save feld the Earlham goale was per maut uy nt --uauan goane. AS tne tormne a vrtual one man show nn frst half ended there was stll no score by ether team. Kenyon domnated most of the play n the thrd and fourth quarters as our booters began to wear down the men from Earlham lam, hut out tlcv were unable to dent ther ferce compettve desre to wn. The Tom Edwards coached club fnally broke defense. The game went nto overtme but after two, fve mnute perods the contest ended n a te. The preceedng week the same story prevaled as the Fenn Foxes, playng on ther small feld, held the Lords scoreless through the brllant play of several outstandng foregn stars and by takng quck -: r Lords Edge Scots Two weeks ago, n ther home opener, the Kenyon men edged Wooster n a thrller that saw a vastly mproved Kenyon team battle and defeat a strong Scot squad. Outstandng n the wn that snapped a 4 game losng streak, were Chubby Holmes, Dck Fleser, Keth Brown, and the Stalwarts up front: John Beese, Fred Zalokar, and Kurt Ressler. The seasons frst touchdown was scored by Brown, va a pass from Holmes. The other Kenyon tally came when Holmes ht pay drt on a quarterback sneak. Perhaps the outstandng play whch certanly wrapped up the game for the Lords, was Paul Bedells block of an extra pont attempt whch would have ted the game. A fne performance from the whole defensve unt, contrbuted vastly to the Lord vctory, whch must be termed a "team" effort. Denson Unleashes Power n ther second encounter of the 56 season, the Lords traveled to Granvlle where they met the Denson Bg Red n ther homecomng fray. Kenyon receved the openng kck-of- f and n three plays moved to the Denson 0 yard lne, as S "uno mppca two passes to Keth Brown and one tn n,vl- - Fscher to account for over 60 yards. However the Denson lne held and the Kenyon scorng threat was removed. The Bg Red scored on ther second play from scrmmage when Marv Smth galloped 67 yards for the TD. Although the Lords gamely attempted to make a contest out of t, they were unable to gan through the Denson lne, and wound up on the short sde of a score. Passng Looked Good The one brght spot on an otherwse cloudy pcture was the fne showng of the Lord passng attack. Holmes and Fleser completed 0 out of 22 through the ar, ndcatng that a passng threat has been added to the Kenyon attack, Ths marks the frst tme n several! years that Kenyon has boasted a passng attack of fne mert, and ths added aeral strength should help the Lords ths afternoon aganst the hghly rated Lutherans. The! Stles men wll be out to make up for last weeks humlaton. and ths fact, coupled wth the pass ng ablty of Holmes should and docs spell trouble for the nvaders from Captal... Game tme s at 2:00 P. M.; remember YOUR support wll help the Lords wn.... Van-Dyk- e, advantage of our mens own errors. Kenyons over-al- l team strength fnally turned the tde at the end of the thrd and n the begnnng of the fourth quarters. Frst to score was "Butch" younger brother of Bob and Bll, who, whle fghtng for possesson of the ball wth the Fenn goale, got credt for the score as the ball rolled nto the goal. Later n the game Butch scored agan, am ths was quckly followed by goals by Dave Adams, veteran left half, and Ar Pmess, freshman wns, on cross from Butch VanDyke.