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me
Kenyon
Athletic
Director
Jeffrey
Vennell
n
n
LJLJ
Volume
CXII,
Number
22
s
(
1
'
...
o
r
1
V
Thursday,
April
4,
1985
Established
1856
Media
Board
removes
editors
By
Meryem
Ersoz
As
a
result
of
last
week's
investiga-
tion
and
hearing,
the
Media
Board has
removed
Peter
McFadden
and
Jeffrey
Smith
as
editors-in-chi-
ef
of
the
Gumbier
Journal
on
charges
of irresponsibility.
According
to
Media
Board
chair
Stephanie
Dudgeon,
McFadden
has
been
charged
with
one
count
of
irrespon-
sible
behavior
in
obtaining
mailing
ad-
dresses
from the
Development
Office
and
two
counts
of
staff
mis-manageme-
nt.
He
was
found
guilty
of
violating
the
Journal's
constitutional
procedure
in
the
selection
of
co-edit-
or
Smith
and
of
exhibiting
a
"clear
and
logical
overall
Vennell
proposes
P.E.
requirement
By
Bob
Warburton
A
proposal
to
make
two
seven-wee-
k
sessions
of
physical
education
a
requirement for
Kenyon
freshmen
be-
ginning
in
September
of
1986
will
be
sent
to
the
Academic Policy
Committee,
Athletic
Director
Jeff
Vennell
said
on
Monday.
"We're
seeking
to
educate
as
well
as
instruct,"
said
Vennell.
"We
want
people
to
graduate
from
Kenyon
College
with
certain
kinds
of
abilities."
The
athletic department
plans
to
offer
21
courses,
each
one
taught
over
a
seven
week
period.
Their proposal
calls
for
three
sessions
a
year,
with
the
first
one
beginning
on
the
second
week
of
the
first
semester.
The
last
two
would
both
be
scheduled
for
the
second
semes-le-
r.
Each
course
would
meet
for
21
total
hours
and
no
academic
credit
would
be
given
to
students. Vennell
said he
esti-
mates
the
participation
of about
200
freshman
students each
session.
Projected
course
offerings
include
tennis,
swimming, archery,
aerobics
(with
the
highest
projected
enrollment
ure,
40)
and
Principles
of
Life
Time
Fitness,
a
special
program
that
Vennell
describes
as
a
"working
laboratory"
here
students
learn different
aspects
of
how
proper
physical
exercise
affects the
human
body.
Courses
would
be
taught
througho-
ut
the
academic
day by
the
athletic
de-
partment
staff
of
coaches.
According
to
Vennell,
freshmen
who
play
a
varsity
sport
or
complete
a
Dance
Laboratory
course
will
be
considered
exempt
from
a
session.
A
two-semest-
er
student
athlete
fulfills
the total physical
educat-
ion
requirement
under the
current
propo-
sal.
Vennell
said
that
the objective
be-
hind
a
physical
education requirement
1S
based
on
the
athletic
department's
overall
belief
that
helping
students
be-
come
"healthier"
promotes
their
effec-llvene-
ss
and
efficiency
while
studying
and.
for
the
future,
in
the
work
place.
He
also
said
it
will
enable
freshmen
to
meet
more
of
their
classmates
and
get
0l"
more
with
other
people.
It's
been
my
experience
that
most
People
would
agree
with
the
goals,"
Vennell
said.
"We
have
a
good
deal of
requirements
of
Kenyon
College,
wll'ch
the
College
feels
you
should
ex-
perience.
I
think
this
is
one
thing
the
Col-leg-
e
should
decide
you
need."
In
regard
to
physical
education
as
compared
to
other
Kenyon
require-
ments,
Vennell
considers
it
similar
to
the rule
stating
that
students
must
take
courses
representing
a
certain
amount
of
academic
divisions,
i.e.
humanities,
arts,
etc.
"We're
not
at
the
stage
yet
where
we're
going
to
make
you
take
a
specific
course,"
he
said.
The
criteria for
passing
each
P.E.
course
was,
Vennell
added,
determined
by
the
department.
It
is
based
on
atten-
dance,
knowledge of
safety and
rules,
knowledge
of
skills
and
strategy
and
exhibition and effort
involving
the skills
and
strategy.
Vennell
said
that he feels
it
is
the
department's important
function
to
"reach
all
the
students,
not
just
the
cream
of
the
crop
athletically."
Responding
to
the
opinion
that
physical
education
does
not
belong
as
a
discipline
in
a
liberal
arts
college,
Ven-
nell
said,
"I
would
differ
with what
their
definition
of liberal
arts
is.
I
think liberal
arts
is
more
than
instruction and
learning
facts.
It's
learning
how
to
use
them."
A
similar
proposal
from
the athletic
department
was
voted
down
by the
fac-
ulty
in
1981.
Vennell
said that they
barely
missed
getting
the
60
majority
they
needed
for
approval,
and
one
reason
why
was
that the faculty
was
not
convinced
that the
department
possessed
the
quality
of instruction that
would
be
crucial
for
success.
Since
that
time,
three
new
coaches
have
been added
to
the athletic
depart-
ment
staff
and
they
are
in
the
process
of
hiring
a
fourth,
explained
Vennell.
Also,
a
new
evaluation
system
has been
established
in
conjunction
with
the
new
Handbook for
Physical
Education
and
Athletics,
which
has been based
on
the
Faculty Handbook
model.
"We
feel
that
the quality
of
instruc-
tion
is
critical
in
selling
this,"
Vennell
said.
He
said
that the criteria for
hiring
the
new
coaches
was
partly
based
on
their teaching
ability,
as
they kept
in
mind their
future
proposal
for
physical
education.
After
meetings
with
President
Philip
H.
Jordan,
Dean
Thomas
Ed-
wards
and
Provost
Jerry
Irish,
which
served
to
clarify points
and
answer
ques-
tions
about
the
proposal,
Vennell
said
he
was
ready
to
take
it
to
the
Academic
Policy
Committee,
headed
by
Peter
Suicide
attempts
reported
Although
national
reorts
have
indicated
a
growing
number
of
depression-relate-
d
incidents
on
college
campuses,
four suicide
attempst
one more
than
the
annual
average
ahve
been
reported
at
Kenyon
this
yer.
Three
of
these
are
attributed
to
the
freshman
due,
perhaps,
to
the
larger-than-avera-
ge
size
of that
class.
According
to counselor
Rowland
Shepard,
there has
not
been
a
success-
ful
suicide
attempt
during
his
18
years
with
the
college.
One
reason
is
that
Kenyon's
small
size
doe
snot
easily
allow
a
person
to
get
"lost,"
and
a
change
in
behavior
is
readily
noticed. Friends
or
roommates
will
usually
pressure
a
depressed
student
to
get
professional assistance
(i.e.,
counseling),
although
at times
a
student
will
seek
help
on
hisher
own.
Two
organizations
at
Kenyon
exist
to
assist and counsel
a
depresed
student
considering
suicide.
One
is
the
Counseling
Center
staffed by
three
full
and
part-tim-
e
professional
counselors.
Dr.
Shepard.
Director
of
Counsel-
ing
Services,
says
that
counseling
for
depression
accounts
for
a
steady
but
relatively
small
portion
of his
workload.
"We
manage
to
get
the
people
here
who
need
to
be
seen,
at
least
in
the
area
of
self-destructi-
ve
behavior,"
he
added.
The
other
organization
is
First
Step,
which
offers
non-profession-
al,
immediate
and
sympathetic
conversation
with
callers
to their telephone
hot-
line.
The
student
volunteers
are
well-traine-
d
to
help
their
peers
on
a
less
formal
and
totally
anonymous
level.
pattern
of
irresponsibility"
in
staff
man-
agement
which
emerged
from
the
tes-
timony
of
various
witnesses.
Smith
was
charged
with
one
count
of
irresponsible
behavior
in
obtaining
mailing
lists
from the
Development
Of-
fice.
The
Media
Board
determined
that
Smith's
editorship
was
"invalid"
be-
cause
his
selection
to
that
position
did
not
adhere
to
the
Gambier
Journal's
own
constitutional
procedure,
which
calls
for
a
general
election
by
all
staff
members
to
determine
the
position.
The
content
of
the
Journal
and
the
content
of the
letter
soliciting
subscriptions
were
not
issues
addressed
by
the
Board,
accord-
ing
to
Dudgeon.
McFadden
states,
"We're
appeal-
ing
the
process
and
the
decision
to
Pres-
ident
Jordan"
because
he
believes
that
the
investigation
and
hearing
were
not
conducted
systematically
and
that
the
charges
were
vaguely
defined.
Until
the
decision
of
the proposed
appeal
is
an-
nounced,
McFadden
considers
the
for-
mat
of
the
Journal's
staff
"in
limbo."
The
investigation
into
Journal
ac-
tivities
was
initiated
spontaneously
by
the Media Board after
complaints
were
received
from
Development,
students,
and
former
staff
members. After
exa-
mining
the Media Board
file,
Dudgeon
determined that there
was
no
set
prece-
dent for
dealing
with
such
a
case.
After
discussing
the
situation
with
the deans
about
procedure, action
was
initiated.
Dudgeon
emphasizes
the fact
that
wit-
nesses
and
testimonies
were
not
sought.
She
says,
"They
came
to
see
me."
In
the
event
that McFadden and
Smith's
appeal
is
not
successful,
they
will
no
longer
be
eligible for
re-electi- on
to
the
editor-in-chi-
ef
position,
although
they
will
be permitted
to
be
part
of
the
general
staff.
Media Board has also
re-
commended
that their
case
be heard
be-
fore
Judicial
Board.
Regardless
of
the
final
outcome,
McFadden
says
that the
future
of
the
Gambier Journal
looks
bright because
it
is
"thriving
in
terms
of
advertising
and
participation."
He
fur-
thermore
believes
that the
impact
that
the
paper
has had
is
a
testament
to
the
productivity
of the
paper
and
is indica-
tive
of
a
successful
year.
Doctrow
to
speak
at
Commencement
Senior
Class
President
Debi
Johnson
has
announced that the
speakers
for this
year's
Commencement
and
Bac-
calaureate
have
been
chosen.
Noted
Ken-
yon
graduate
and
famous
writer
E.L.
Doctrow
will
be
the
featured
speaker
at
Commencement
and
Kenyon
psychol-
ogy
professor Michael
Levine
has
ac-
cepted
an
invitation
to
address
the
Bac-
calaureate.
Johnson
also
described
several
events
and
activities
that the
Senior
Class
Committee
has
been
planning
for
the
remainder
of
the
year
and
Senior
Week. The first
event
to
be
held
will
be
the
second
Senior
Class
dinner,
to
be
held
on
Saturday,
April
20
at
6:30
p.m.
in
Peirce
Hall.
Dress
is
semi-formalform-
al.
Immediately
following the
dinner,
the
Class
of
'85
is
invited
to
a
desserts
gathering
in
the
Gund
Commons Game
Room.
Entertainment
at
the
desserts
re-
ception
will
be
provided by members of
the
Working
Mothers.
The
Senior Class
Committee
also
has
taken
initiarsteps
on
the formulation
of
a
class gift to
the
school.
The
Com-
mittee
is
looking into
the
possibility
of
lighting
the
Chapel
clock. The
lighting
would
only
affect
the
face
of
the
clock,
and thus
would
not
detract
from
the
overall
aesthetic
quality
of
the
campus
at
night.
At
present,
the estimated
cost
for
this
project exceeds
the
amount
budgeted
for
a
class
gift.
The
Committee
is
investigating
ways
of
raising
more
money
through
parent
and
trustee
dona-
tions, as
well
as
lowering
the
actual
cost
in
any
way
possible.
Under
the
present
plan,
the
clock
would
be lit
by
pencil-bea-
m
lights from
lamp
posts
on
three
sides,
and
a
fourth
light
would
be
mounted
on
the roof
of
the
Chapel.
If
the
project
is
undertaken,
the
Committee
hopes
to
have
it
com-
pleted
by
Senior
Week,
allowing
the
en-
tire
class
and
the
faculty
to
toast
the
Class
of
'85
at
a
clock-lightin-
g
cere
mony
to
be
held
after
the
SeniorFaculty
dinner
on
Thursday night
of
Senior
Week.
Johnson
also
explained
that
the
Committee
is
organizing
a
donation
drive
for the
Robert
Abbajay
Scholarshp
Fund.
Abbajay,
a
member
of
the
Class
of
'85,
died
suddenly
last
year
and
a
scholarship
fund
was
started
in
his
name,
the
proceeds
of
which
shall be
given
to
a
person
possessing
Abbajay's
qualities.
The
graduating
class
has
usu-
ally
made
a
symbolic
donation
of
some
kind
to
the
Kenyon
Fund
at
the
Com-
mencement
ceremony.
This
year,
the
Committee
is
requesting
that
the
money
be
given
to
the
Abbajay
Fund.
No
amount
is
specified
for
the
donation.
Concerning
Senior
Week
ac-
tivities,
Johnson
expressed
her
en-
thusiasm
over
what
she
calls
a
"very
good
schedule
and
variety
of
events."
The
most
notable
event
of the
week
will
be
a
Senior
night
at
Sir
James
Restaurant
in
Mount
Vernon.
This
is
a
new
event
this
year,
with
transportation
provided
by
the
College
shuttles and
a
cover
charge
at
the bar
entitles
persons
to
un-
limited
beer and
munchies.
In
addition,
three
outside
perfor-
mers
have
been
scheduled
to
appear
on
campus
during
Senior
Week.
Sunday
night
the
Cleveland
funk band
"The
Latest"
is
scheduled
to
play
a
dance
party
on
the
New
Apartments'
tennis
courts.
Traditionally
this
event
has been
held
on
the library
steps
as a
symbolic
gesture,
but the
lack
of
library
steps
has
forced
the
Committee
to
establish
a
new
precedent.
On
Tuesday
evening,
the
Commit-
tee
will
sponsor
a
Luau
with Cleveland
reggae
band
"First
Light."
The
event
will
probably
be
held
at
Peirce Hall.
On
Wednesday
night,
the
traditional picnic
at
Robinsons'
Farm
will
feature Alex
Bevan
of
Summer
Send-Of-
f
'84
fame.
Other
events
for
the
week
include
see
COMMENCEMENT
page
six
Page
Two
COMMENTARY
Physical
education
a
requirement?
Bad
idea
Turning
an
option
into
a
requirement
is
a
bad idea
when
there
isn't
a
great
deal
of
evidence
around
to
show
that
it
would
be
a
popular
step.
Is
this
the
case
with
the
athletic
department's
proposal
to
make
physical
education
a
future
requirement
for
all
freshmen?
We
think
so.
Each
semester
the
coaches
offer
a
diverse
group
of
courses,
ranging
from
gymnastics
to
squash.
Attendance
is,
unfortu-
nately,
routinely
sparse.
Now
the
department
recommends
a
program
mandating
two
21
--
hour
sessions
of physical
education
for
freshmen,
beginning
in
1986.
When
this
proposal
reaches
the
faculty
for
a
vote,
we
hope
it
will
be
defeated.
Of
course,
no
requirement
at
Kenyon
can
ever
be
considered
valuable
because
it
is
popular.
Comps.
for
example,
are
hardly
beloved
by
the
senior
class.
But
comps
don't
challenge
the
fabric
of
our
liberal arts
structure
like
physical
education
certainly
would.
If
the
College
is
not
going
to
give
us
journalism
courses,
then
let
them
use
the
same
type
of
rationale
as
they
veto
physical
education.
The
rudiments
of
sports
and
the
value
of
a
healthy
body
are
important
to
learn,
but
no
more
so to
the
Kenyon
community
than the
elements
of
a
good
news
story
or
what
goes
into
modern
page
design.
It
seems
hypocritical
then,
not
to
leave
physical
education
as an
option.
According
to
Athletic
Director
Jeff
Vennell
,
there
is
no
shortage
of
students
who
use
the
outstanding
Ernst
Center
facilities
or
the
ones
at
Wertheimer.
The
coaching
staff has
plenty
to
do,
Vennell
also
says,
what
with
teaching
the
now-option-
al
physical
education
courses
and
recruiting.
He
states,
however,
that
a
requirement
would
help
pump
more
life into the
ARC
before
the
late
afternoon
and
would
also
help
freshmen
get
out
more
among
themselves
and
get
an
early
introduction
to
the
Kenyon
athletic
facilities.
But
these
problems
are
very
minor
ones,
not
pressing
and
barely
worth
consid-
eration.
Many
freshmen,
we
believe,
are
bound
to
resent
the
fact that
no
academic credit
would
be
given
for
a
weekly
time
commitment
(three hours)
that
is the
exact
equivalent
of
an
extra
class.
The
faculty
must
also consider the
weight
that
a
physical
education
requirement
would
carry
in
terms
of future freshmen
classes.
It
would
undeniably
count
as
a
negative
about
Kenyon
in
the
eyes
of
many
high
school
seniors
when
they
decide
whether
to
attend
or
not.
Leaving
it
as an
option
would
cost
Kenyon
no
students,
and
isn't
one
loss
one
too
many?
Several
students
at
Kenyon
today
would
have
made
a
different
choice
if
a
physical
education
requirement
had been
in
effect then.
If
the
proposal
goes
into
effect,
then the
physical
education
and
athletics
department
will
own
the
distinction of
being
the
only
one
on
campus
that
Kenyon
students
must
sample.
The
requirement
thus
becomes
too
restrictive
in
another
respect.
Just
as
students
have
the
right
not to
take
a
course
in
at
least
one
department,
they
must
have
the
same
freedom
not
to
choose
physical
education
as a
discipline.
ThG
Kenyon
Colls
glen
Established
1856
Editor-in-Chi-
ef
Bob
Warbnrton
Managing Editor
Melinda
Roberts
News
Editor
Perspective
Editor
Michael
Pierce
Rik
Kleinfeldt
Features
Editors
Sara
Overton,
Laura
Vastine
Sports
Editor
Nick
Ksenich
Photography
Coordinator
Cartoonist
Sarah
Corvene
Fred
Zinn
Layout
Editors
Lisa
Bailey,
Marfa
DiGiusto
Bill
Porter,
Emily
Reidenbach
Columnists
Brian
Kearney,
Rik
Kleinfeldt,
Steve
Lovely
Editorial
Board
David
Fisher,
Brian
Kearney
Rik
Kleinfeldt,
Paul
Singer,
Bob
Warburton
Business
Manager
Circulation
Manager
Jay
Cobau
Ted
Windt
The
Kenyon
Collegian
is
published
every
Thursday
while
the
College
is
in
session,
except
during
examination
and
vacation
periods.
The
views
ex-
pressed
in
the
paper
do
not
necessarily
reflect
the
views
of
Kenyon
College.
Advertising
is
handled by
the
Kenyon
Advertising
Bureau
(KAB),
a
non-
profit
student-ru-
n
organization.
Yearly subscriptions
are
$20.00;
checks
should
be
made
payable
to
The
Kenyon
Collegian.
Our
mailing
address
is
Kenyon
Collegian,
Student
Affairs
Center.
Kenyon
College.
Gambier. Ohio
43022.
AP"1
4,
THE
READERS
WRITE
The
Kenyon
Collegian
encourages
letters
to
the
editor.
All
submissions
must
he
signed
and
hpd,
double
spaced.
The
Editor
reseres
the
right
to
edit
all
material
while
maintaining
the
original
intent
of
the submission.
In
comparison,
faculty
salaries
are
not
To
the
Editor:
In
your
article
concerning the
7
increase
in
student
fees
levied
for
1985-8-
6,
your
reporter
quotes
Vice
President
Lord
to
the
effect
that "the
biggest
part
of
our
increase
was
money
and
benefits
for
the
faculty."
From
this
some
of
your
readers
may
erroneously
have
inferred
that faculty
salaries
next year
will
go
up
by
at
least
19c.
In
fact,
salaries
for
in-
structors
and assistant
professors
will
in-
crease
by
67c
,
and for
associate
and
full
professors
by
5.
Other
points raised
in
the
same
ar-
ticle
need
amplification.
To
start
with,
the standards
that
prevail
in
the
GLCA
and
ACM
consortia
are
in
general
not
Didn't
know
Kenyon
had
a
humor
magazine
To
the Editor:
Two
weeks
ago,
I
received
a
plea
for
money
(and
for
ideological
solidar-
ity,
I
suppose)
from
a
publication
that
was
not
in
existence
while
I
was
at
Ken-
yon,
something
called
the
Gambier
Jour-
nal.
After
reading
the
first
page
of
the
plea,
I
was
surprised
to
learn that
Ken-
yon
now
has
a
humor
magazine.
The
muddled
logic, sensational
subject
matter
and
the
eager
sophomorie
tone
of
the
Journal
are
wonderful.
I
am
so
used
to
the
rational
poise
of
every
other
Kenyon
publication
that the
Gam-
bier
Journal
threw
me
for
a
loop.
Im-
agine!
A
journal
that
can
blithely
attack
concerns,
rather than
consider
them.
Very
ballsy!
I
was
so
intrigued
by
the
Gambier
Journal's
approach
that
I
ran
off
two
copies
of
the
request
and
sent
them
to
two
organizations
that
would
be
:
:
terested
in
monitoring
college
humoi
like
The
Gambier
Journal's:
the
New
York
chapter
of
the National Organiza-
tion of
Women
and
Lambda
Legal
De-
fense Fund
(a
gay
rights
legal
service).
Neither organization
gets
much
of
a
chance
to
laugh
these
days,
but
I'm
sure
they'll
welcome
the
Gambier
Journal.
As
for
the
donation
that
the
Gam-
bier
Journal
requested.
I'm
afraid
I
sub-
scribe
to
the
same
neo-conservati-
ve
sink-or-swi-
m
ideology
that
the
Journal
s
editors
have.
What
good
will
my
money
do for
a
publication that
probably
won't
last
past
the editors'
graduation?
It
was
a
goof
while
it
lasted,
though.
Cordially
yours,
Daniel
Krumholz.
'78
the
highest.
That
may
be
one reason
why,
when
faculty
"performance"
is
the
issue,
Ripon
College
and
its
ilk
are not
among
the
names
that
one
hears
invoked
most
often.
Nevertheless,
if
judged
by
these
standards,
full professors
at
Ken-
yon
are
indeed
"well
paid,"
as
Mr.
Lord
asserts.
On
average
they
earn
5
more
than
their
counterparts
at
Oberlin,
for
example.
On
the other
hand,
full
pro-
fessors constitute
43
of
Oberlin's
fac-
-
105.
So
the
princely
sums
paid
to
Ken-yon-
's
full
professors
affect
rather
few
individuals.
What
matters
most
is
the
average
salary
of
the
faculty
as
a
whole,
regardless
of
rank.
In
this
respect
Ken-
yon
stands
6th
in
a
field
of
25
institutions
in
the
GLCA
and
ACM,
and
9th
when
fringe
benefits
are
factored
in.
Thus,
de-
spite
what
your
reporter
was
told,
Ken-
yon
most
emphatically
does
not
rank
"in
the
'top
quartile'
for best
wages
and
be-
nefits."
Another comparison
is
also
to
the
point.
In
the
Upper
Arlington
school
dis-
trict
in
Columbus,
according
to
a
former
principal
of
the high
school
there,
neophytes
with
no
more
than
a
bachelor's
degree
earn
at
least
$19,000
a
year.
That
is
not
very
much less than
the
salary
of
some
Ph.D.'s
teaching
at
Kenyon.
In
the
same
school
system
the
maximum
salary
is
$31,000,
which
one
attains after
twelve
years
of
service.
At
Kenyon
one
hand
would
probably
not
suffice for
counting those
members
of
the
faculty
who,
despite
having
served
for
more
years
than
twelve,
are
still
earn-
-
Freshman
abhors
dismissal
of
editors
To
the
I
ditor:
I
am
writing
in
the
interests
of
all
students
at
Kenyon
College
who
truly
believe
in
the
freedom
to
present
one's
point
of
view,
whether
it
be liberal
or
conservative,
while
not
having
to
fear
the
w
rath of
an
increasingly repressive
and
vindictive
administraiton.
In
specif-
ic,
I
am
referring
to
the
administration's
latest
attempt
to
censor
the
Gambier
Journal,
which,
one can
only
suppose,
represents
a
threat
to
close-minde-
d,
lib-
erally
biased efforts
to
"mainstream"
education
at
Kenyon.
Throughout
the
year,
the
adminis-
tration and the
editors
and
staff
of
the
Journal have
been
at
odds
over
that
pub-
lication's
objection to
lack of balance
in
the
Faculty
Lectureships
schedule and
w
hat
the
Journal
feels
is
a
feminist bias
see
EDITORS
page
6
so
great
ing
less than
$3
1
,000.
And
if
acorn:.--
!
son
were
made
with
a
school
syster
a
state
where
teachers'
salaries
;
higher
than
they
are
in
Ohio
and:,
would
include
most
states
in
:
i
i
'
union
the results could
be
dor.
embarrassing.
To
be
sure,
none
of
us
are
in:
for the
money,
but that
isn't
the
p
When
the
stage
is
reached
at
which';
I
a
few
members
of
a
well-regarde-
d,
lege
faculty
are
paid
less than
theirce:,
terparts
in
a
so-s-
o
school
system
it:
I
Midwest,
remedial
action
is
in
or;
J
But
I
don't
intend
to
hold
my
re-
-
According
to
those
who
sign
m;
:
check,
"We
do
well
by
our
face!:
think
they
are
all
well
paid."
Yours
sincerely.
Cliff
Weber
Imbalance
was
intentional,
not
accidental
To
the Editor:
We
would
like
to
respond
k"
two
points
which
Professor
Hen'
.:
urged his
readers
to
"bear
in
nwv
last
week's
Collegian:
1.
Professor
Hettlinger
claims'-"th-
e
achievement
of
a
balanced
:
tureships schedule
in
any
single
yf-ve-
ry
difficult
to
accomplish,
gi:
complicated
itineraries
and
widen-
ing
fees
of
the
speakers
most
inf-demand-
."
Perhaps
Professor
Hettlinger
a
help
us
on
this point.
We
have
looking
into Faculty
Lectureship
'
year
and
have
not
found
that
it
ps
a
particularly
balanced
schedule.
H-i-
s
due
to
some
speakers
cancelling
rather
than
an
intentional
bias
or.
part
of
the
committee,
we
woulJ-tianl-
y
like
to
know.
Since
Professor
Hettlinger
seer
have
some
knowledge
of
speakers
were
sought
after
but
could
not
ap
we
ask that this
year's
imbalance
intentional
and
not
merely
acciden-h-
e
suggests.
While Professor
Hettlinger
is--
he
might
wish
to
explain
howtte1
miltee has
also
"accidentally"
Pres
an
unbalanced
schedule
in
each
t1-pa-
st
four
years.
Certainly
with
the
$200,000''
that
the
committee
has
spent
over1-year-
s
it
could
have
overcome
the
plicated
itineraries
and
widely
W
see
MCFADDEN
tfcFadden
and
Smith
call
decision
"unfair"
Bv
Peter
McFadden
and
Jeffrey
Smith
The
Gambier
Journal
Media
Board has
disgraced
itself
ad
the
College,
both
for
what
it
has
jone
and
for
how
it
went
about
doing
j
The
Board's
proceedings
leading
to
is
decision
to
remove
us
as
editors
of
He
Gambier
Journal
were
unfair from
je
word
go,
and the result
is
that
not
aly
were
our
own
rights
as
students
uampled
upon,
but the
rights
of
all
stu-jen-
is
were
trampled
upon.
The
Board
refused
to
supply
us
ritten
charges
specific
enough
to
allow
is
a
fair
chance
to
defend
ourselves.
n
entering
the
first hearing,
all
we
be'
was
that
"several
concerned
mem-ber-
s
of
the Kenyon
community"
had
teged
us
with
"alleged
irresponsibility
is
editors-in-chi-
ef
of
The
Gambier
Jour-ul-
"
We
never
expected
that
relatively
insignificant
incidents
that
occurred
five
b
six
months
ago
would
be brought
up
oy
witnesses
we were
not
told
would
testify.
It
was
apparent
at
that
first meeting
iat
the
Board
itself did
not
have
a
grip
on
what
it
was
doing.
There
were
not
organized
ground
rules
to
channel
disc-
ission
in
a
productive
manner,
and
no
one
including
the
chair
of the
Board
seemed
to
know
what
issues
were
going
10
be
discussed.
In
light
of
the
above,
we
asked
that
the
Board,
in
the
interests
of
fairness
ffld
efficiency,
consider
a
more
or-aniz-
ed
procedure
which
would have
inc-
luded
written,
specific
charges
for
us
ttrespond
to.
We
also
wrote
to
President
Jordan
asking
him
to
do
what
he could
io
see
that
the
hearings
proceed
in
a
fair
manner.
Needless
to
say,
we were
disap-pointe-
d
to
arrive
at
the
second
hearing
to
find
that
Media Board
had
decided
to
deny
our
request
and
that
it
apprently
'fit
that
iti
did
not
have
to meet
the
minimum
standards
of
fairness
generally
recognized
as
fundamental
to
civil
socie-
ty.
We
were,
therefore,
forced
to
def-
end
ourselves
against
the charge
of
ir-
responsibility
on
two
"specific"
counts:
Events
surrounding
the
obtaining
and
usc
of
the
alumni mailing
labels,
and
way
the
staff
was
handled
all
year
long.
We
in
vain
pointed
out
that
these
cre
too
vague
and broad
for
us
to
even
''now
what
incidents
in
particular
the
Board
was
interested
in.
(Interestingly,
he
Board
found
one
editor guilty
of
feee
separate
charges,
even
though
in
hearing
they
claimed
that
only
two
ere
being
levelled
against
him.)
More
disappointing,
though,
was
e
fact
that
we were
found guilty
of
one
charge
we
still do
not
even
under-slan-
d,
another
one
we
had
no
idea
the
Board
was
all
that
interested
in,
and
a
hird
we
thought
we
had
answered
all
luestions
about
to
the
satisfaction
of
the
Board.
It
was
obvious
to
us
that
many
on
I
Board
were
hostile
to
our
position,
tot
we
were
hoping
that
the
member
of
he
Board
could
see
beyond
their
own
to
determine
in
an
unbiased
and
air
manner
whether
the
Board had
any
ass
for
action
against
us.
It
is
now
c,ear
that
our
high
hopes
for
a
fair
hear-'"Sfro-
m
Media
Board
were
unfounded.
The
first
count
against
us
was
that
we
"failed
to
give due
consideration for
the
impact
which
our
actions
(regarding
the
obtaining and
use
of
the
labels)
would have
on
The
Gambier
Journal,
other
student
organizations,
and
the
Col-
lege."
What does this
mean?
Since
the
Board itself decided
that the issue
of
deception
was
outside
its
jurisdiction,
the
only other
way
to
interpret
this
charge
is
that
we
sent out
a
letter that
the
administration
did
not
like,
and
that,
in
the
Board's
eyes,
is
wrong.
That
the
administration
may
clamp
down
on
"other
student
organizations"
in
the aftermath
of
our
letter reflects
poorly
on
the
administration
for
not
al-
lowing
freedom
of
speech.
It
does
not
reflect
poorly
on
us.
Members
of
the
Board freely
ad-
mitted
in
the
hearing
that
the
other
two
charges
would have
never
been raised
against
us
had
it
not
been for
the
letter.
It
is
obvious
that the Board
wanted
to
silence
the
Journal,
and
in
the hearings
were
only searching
for
excuses
to
do
exactly
that.
Let
us
just
say
here
on
the
issue of
how
the staff
has
been
run
this
year
that
mishandling could
be
accused
if
the
Journal
staff
today
were
few
and
de-
moralized. Neither
is the
case,
however.
Media Board
was
supposed
to
guarantee
us a
full
hearing according
to
its
bylaws.
But
they
found
us
guilty
without providing
the
necessary
framework
for
a
full discussion
of
the
issues
involved.
In
not
informing
us
of
the specific
charges,
the Board did
not
allow
us
to
present
fully
our
side
of
the
questions
discussed.
In
fact,
the
Chair
of
the
Board'her-sel-
f
admits
that
the
Board
"spontane-
ously"
came
up
with
some
of the
charges.
As
an
example,
one
editor
was
not
charged
with
any
specific
incident
until
late
into
the
second
hearing,
and
that
was
only
after
we
pointed
out
that
no
charges
had
been
raised
against
him.
Nonetheless,
within
an
hour
or
so,
he
was
found
guilty.
This
is
a
flagrant
vio-
lation
of
his
due
process
rights.
More
fundamentally,
though,
the
Board
has
violated
its
bylaws
in
not
"carefully
refraining
from
acting
as
cen-
sors."
In
acting
against
us
as
editors
of
the
Journal,
it
has
made
it
clear
to
all
media
organizations
that
the
first
com-
mandment
of
the
Board
is:
"Thou
shalt
do
as
the
Dean
pleases."
We
submit,
as
we
have
done
all
year
long,
that
diversity
of
opinion
is
better
for the
College
than
uniformity
of
opinion.
This
is
why
we
find
the
actions
of
the
Board
to
be
particularly
regret-
table. The
real
impact
of
the
Board's
de-
cision
is
the
further
limitation
of
free
speech
at
Kenyon.
For
those
who
disagree
with
our
assessment
of
the
Board's
actions,
we
have
two
questions
to
ask:
First,
if
the
hearings
were
fair,
why
is
it
that
we
favor
the
release
of
tapes
of
the
hearings
while
the
Board
opposes
such
a
release?
Could
it
be
that
the
Board
does
not
wish
its
actions
to
be
subject
to
public
scrutiny?
Second,
would
there
have
been
such
an
uproar
if
the
changes
made
in
the
alumni
letter
were
pleasing
to
the
administration?
Since
it
appears
evident
that the
commotion
was
caused
by
the
content
of
the
letter,
then
doesn't
any
action
arising
out
of this
fuss
represent
a
hindrance
to
open
debate
at
Kenyon?
Dudgeon
describes
Board
charges
Media
Board
Chair
By
Stephanie
Dudgeon
In
a
decision
made by
the
Media
Board
last
Friday,
March
29,
both
Peter
McFadden
and
Jeffrey
Smith
were
found
guilty
of
demonstrating
irresponsibility
as
editors-in-chi-
ef
of
the
Gambier
Jour-
nal.
The
Media
Board
also
voted
that
both editors
be
removed
from
their
pos-
itions.
McFadden
and
Smith
were
charged
with
demonstrating
alleged
irresponsi-
bility
in
accordance
with
Article
III.2.d.
of
the
Media
Board
constitution.
Following
procedure,
the
board
held
an
investigation
and
heard
testimony
re-
garding
the
charges
of
alleged
irrespon-
sibility.
Additionally,
the
Board
gave
McFadden
and
Smith
the
opportunity
to
respond
to
the
charges.
After
a
lengthy
deliberation,
Media
Board
decided that
both
McFadden
and
Smith
were
"guilty
of acting
irresponsi-
bly
in
the
obtaining and
use
of
alumni
labels
in
that
they
failed
to
give
due
consideration
for
the impact
which
their
actions
would
have
on
the
Gambier
Jour-
nal,
other
student
organizations,
and the
College."
The
content
of
the
alumni
let-
ter
was never
an
issue.
Rather,
Media
Board
was
solely
concerned
with
the
ac-
tions
of
the
editors
in
regard
to
their
obtaining
the
mailing
labels
from
Fruthermore,
the
Media
Board
found
McFadden
"guilty
of
irresponsi-
bility
in
not
following
the
Gambier
Jour-
nal's
own
constitution
(approved
by
Media
Board
in
Spring
1984)
in
the
selection
of
Smith
as
co-editor-in-c-
hief
of the
Gambier
Journal."
Secondly,
McFadden
was
found
"guilty
of
irres-
ponsibility
in
regard
to
a
pattern
of
be-
havior
as
editor-in-chi-
ef
of
the
Gambier
Journal
which
alienated
staff
members
during
the
first
semester."
In
complaince
with
the options
av-
ailable
in
Article
III.2.d.
Media
Board,
following
their
findings,
decided
to
re-
move
McFadden from
the
position
of
editor-in-chi-
ef
and declared
him
inelig-
ible for
re-electi-
on.
The
Media
Board
also decided
that
since
constitutional
procedure
was
not
followed
in
the
selec-
tion
of
Smith
as
co-editor-in-c-
hief,
his
editorship
was
invalid.
Concluding
that
he
behaved
"irresponsibly
while
illeg-
ally
in
office,"
the
Board
declared
him
ineligible
to
hold
the
position
of
editor-in-chi-
ef
of
the
Gambier
Journal.
Specific
examples from
the
various
hearings
are
not
to
be
divulged
to
the
public,
in
accordance
with
Board
policy.
All
parties
involved
were
advised
of this
in
order to
maintain
the
confidentiality
the
case
deserves.
At
present,
the
Gambier
Journal
re-
mains
intact
despite
recent
decisions by
Media
Board.
Media
Board's
actions
were
in
response
to
the
questionable
con-
duct
of
the
editors-in-chi-
ef
of
the
Gam-
bier
Journal
and
not
the
paper
itself.
Overall,
the
case
is
unprecedented
and
should
not
be
interpreted
as a
Media
Board
crackdown.
Instead,
it
should be
viewed
as
an
unfortunate
and
rare
occur-
rence
which
necessitated
the
intervention
of
Media
Board.
PERSPECTIVE
ipril
4,
1985.
Page
Three
Former
Journal
editors
and
Media
Board
Chair
discuss
Board's
decision
A
famous
philosopher
once
noted
that
"an
asm
is
only
a
very
happy
ism."
The
consequences
of this
statement
are
far reaching
and
will
undoub-
tedly
have
a
profound
effect
upon
American
society
at
large
and
Kenyon
society
at
small.
It
will
serve
our
purpose
as
liberal
arts-typ-
e
persons
to
examine
some
of
the
social
and
political
implications
of
this
statement.
The
whole
field
of 'isms'
is
integrally
connected
to
this
new
location.
The
world
of
isms pervades
our
lives
to
an enormous
degree,
and
now we
can
stretch
the
number
of
concepts
we
have
to
deal
with
even
further.
For
every
ism
we now
have
its
very
happy
counterpart,
namely,
its
asm.
For
starters,
the perfect
Marxist
society
(if
it
could
ever
exist)
would
be
known
as
Marxasm.
Likewise,
the
kind
of
garbage
that
Ronnie
spouts
off,
when
it
is
taken
hook
line and
sinker by
those
stupid
Republicans
is
Conservatasm.
And,
of
course,
we
must
not
forget
that
the supposed
reason
for the
two
world
wars
was
Nationalasm.
But
the
list
surely
doesn't
stop
there.
Remember
those
tiny things
that
you
looked
at
under
a
microscope
in
high
school?
Well,
if
you
ever saw
a
smile
on
one
of
their
faces,
you'd
know
that
it
was
an
organasm.
The
American
founding
fathers
no-dou-
bt
believed
very
strongly
in
Lockeanasm,
and the
conflict
between
Jeffersonianasm
and
Hamiltonianasm
almost
cost
us
a
country, not
to
mention
our
national
libertarianasm.
The
new
meaning also
works
the other
way too.
If sex
is
only
fair,
then the
person
has
what's known
as
an
orgism.
At
Kenyon,
even
when
people
do
get
excited about
something
(once
a
year)
it is
usually
in
the
form of
enthusiism.
All
in
all,
this
new
theory
will have
a
tremendous
impact
on
the
way
we
view
our
world.
We
need
to
examine
not
only
it,
but also
the
very
concept
of
isms
too.
Isms
have
pervaded
20th
century
life
to
the
point
of
destroying
the
very
notions
that
we
are
attempting
to
understand.
Isms
have
a
tendency
to
set
things
in
too
clear
a
picture.
It's
wonderful
to
have
all
these
isms
that
describe
the
world
to
us,
but
what
about
all
the
stuff
in
between?
What
about
all
the
variations
within
each
ism?
Isms
can
be
fun,
but
let's
not
overdo
it.
Next
to
ismism
(theism
feelin-gis-
m
thatism
everythingism
mustism
ednism inism
anism
ism),
the
most
destructive
ism
has
got
to
be Groupism.
It's
interesting
how
some
people
can
twist
Groupism
into
Groupasm
without
realizing
that
it
is
not
necessarily
a very
happy
ism.
The
author
of
a
letter
in
this
fine
rag
last
week
made
an
interesting
observation
about
how
people
slap
labels
on
everything
and
set
things
apart
as
polar
opposites
at
two
ends
of
the
spectrum.
The
author's
point
concerned
the
notions
of
liberalism
and
conservatism.
"Those
classifications
are
just
simplifications,
and
the
simplifications
of
conflicts
between
these
simplifica-
tions
(read:
popular
politics)
always
depresses
me."
Depressionasm
is
also
a very
common
disease
among
college
students.
What
is
interesting
about
this
person's
comments,
however,
is
the
fact
that
in
a
previous
letter
to
this fine
rag
he
made
the
same
blunder
that
he
denounces.
He
had complained
about
that
Matt
(what's
his
name
again?)
and the
grievance
filed
with
the
APEO.
The letter
author
basically
claimed
that
the library
is
already
full of
scholarship
on
men,
that
the
courses
offered
by
Kenyon
(except
Women's
Studies,
of
course)
fit
under the
category
of
Men's
Studies
and
that
whole
campus
is
a
Men's
Center
except
the
Women's
Center.
Is
that
oversimplification
or
what?
The
author's
purpose
was
to
discredit
any
claim
that
what's-his-fac-
e
might
make against
the
Women's
Center,
Women's
Studies, or
the
New
Scholarship
on
Women.
(If
he
ever
made
a
claim against
them,
asking
that
they
be
removed,
I
missed
it.)
Anyway,
the point
is
this: While
the
division
between
the
sexes
in
terms
of
physical
structure
of
the
body
is
fairly
well
defined,
the
line
separating
the
intellectual,
emotional, social,
and personal
needs
of
the
Kenyon
population
is
not
even
close
to
being
a
clear
one.
I
would
be
willing
to
bet that the
line
is
more
obscured
than
the line
between
the
liberalism and
conservatism
that
the
author
whines
about.
All
this
is
not
to
say
that
the
programs
designed
for
women
have
no
right
to
exist.
They
most
certainly
do
have
a
right
to
exist.
Why they
should
and do
exist
is
the
question
that
we
should be
addressing.
If
one
claims
that
certain
individuals
asked
for these
programs
and
got
them,
then
that's
fan-
tastic.
More
power
to
self-initiati-
ve
and
motivation.
On
the other
hand,
these
over-simplificatio-
ns
between
male
and
female
needs
not
only
depresses
me, but
it
makes
me
want
to
withdraw
right
now
and
give
up on
the dream
of
a
liberal
arts
education.
If
people
at
Kenyon
see
the
world
in
this
way,
then
I
don't
think
it's
worth
wasting
forty
grand
on
Camp
Kenyon.
We've
all
heard
the
comment
that
the
fraternities
run
the
social
life
at"
Kenyon,
and
that
they're
all
male-dominat-
ed
institutions,
thereby
making
the social
life unfair
to
women.
First
of
all,
the
three
major
events
of
this
past
weekend
had nothing
whatsoever
to
do
with
the
fraternities
except
for
the
IFC's
help
at
the
Hunger
Awareness
Coffeehouse.
Second
of
all,
only
about
60
of
the
males
on
this
campus
belong
to
fraternities.
I
guess
the
other
40
doesn't
matter.
Even
if
they
do
matter,
I
suppose
that
all
of
their
needs
are
met
by
the
frat
parties.
After
all,
all
they
want
to
do
is
get
drunk
and
abuse people
anyway,
right?
Kenyon
is
NOT
a
Men's
Center.
While
it
may
favor
males
in
many
of
its
institutions,
it
doesn't
meet
the
needs
of
every
male.
Likewise,
the classes
offered by
Kenyon
hardly
exclude
the
concept
of femininity.
Oversimplifi-
cation
kills.
Male
and
female
needs
and
wants
cannot
be
so
simplified.
Groupism.
It
not
only
pervades
our
society,
but
it
helps
set
people
at
odds
with
one
another.
It's
really
a
shame that
"liberated"
people
can
be
so
clueless
about
the
"other
side."
Should
we
get
rid
of
the
Women's
Center?
No.
Should
we
abolish
Women's
Studies?
No.
Should
we
develop
a
Men's
Center?
Why
not?
If
a
group
asks
for
it
and
is
turned
down,
then
there's
room
for
complaining.
But
when
administrators
make
snide remarks about
the
formation
of
a
men's
groups,
one
has
to
wonder
just
how
much
affect
Groupism
has
had
on
this
campus.
I
highly
doubt
the
Groupism
could
ever
be
Groupasm.
(Unless,
of
course,
we're
dealing
with
an
orgy)
But
really,
when
people
are
set
at
polar
opposites,
there's
bound
to
be
conflict.
Friendships
fall
apart
over
things
that
two
people used
to
be able
to
talk
about.
No
matter
how
hard
one
tries
to
understand
the
"other side"
it
just
doesn't
seem
to
get
through
anymore.
It
seems
that each of
us
could
use
a
little
straightening
out
ourselves
before
we
try
to
save
the
world.
At
the
same
time,
we
could
try
to
look
past
the
concept
of
Groupism
that
seems
to
hold
Kenyon
tightly
clenched
in
its
Vfist.
BK
Page
Four
OUT
AND
ABOUT
"Fool
for
Love"
to
be
top-notc-
h
By
Paul
Schnee
I
don't
think
I'd
be
going
out
on
a
limb
to
say
that
"Fool
for
Love,"
at
the
Hill
Theatre
this
weekend,
is
and
will
be
the
finest
production
mounted
this
year.
This
senior
thesis
production has
nothing
less than
top-notc-
h
acting
and
directing.
Although
some
of the
techni-
cal
elements
(lighting,
sound
effects)
were
unfinished
at
the
rehearsal
I
at-
tended
last
week,
it
was
not
an
un-
polished
production
by
any
means.
The
cast
of
"Fool
for
Love,"
writ-
ten
by
Pulitzer
Prize
winner
Sam
Shepard,
includes
Neil
Pepe,
Jonah
Maidoff,
Adam
Davidson,
and,
in
re-
quirements
for
her
Senior
Thesis,
Ingrid
Goff.
Goff
says
she
chose
this
play
be-
cause
"It
was
a
personal
challenge."
She
said
that,
"The
decisions
made
by
the
characters
are
not
intellectual.
It
is
dif-
ficult
to
play
someone
who
makes
irra-
tional
choices."
Sophomore
Chris
Eige-ma-
n,
who
is
directing
the
production,
says
that
Shepard
presents
a
challenge
to
all
involved
because
".
.
.
Shepard
writes
in
images.
He
deals
with
them
and
then
tries
to
justify them
in
the
script."
"Fool
for
Love"
is
about
so
many
things,
it is
difficult
to describe
it
with-
out
giving
away
important
plot
details.
But
Goff
says,
"It
is
about
the disease
called
love."
Actually,
obsession
might
be
a
better
term.
Centered
around
May
(Goff),
and
Eddie
(Maidoff),
what
un-
folds
onstage
before
us
is the
often
vio-
lent desire that
two
people
can
have
for
each other.
Right
from
the
start,
we
are
im-
mersed
in
the
lives
of
Eddie and
May
and
remain
so
for the
next
hour
and
ten
minutes.
This
is
definitely
not
a
produc-
tion that
can
be
watched
idly.
The
dialogue
and
actions
of
the
actors
are
brutal and
straight
forward.
Oftentimes,
these
characters speak
so
frankly that
we
are
not
really
sure
if
we
heard
cor-
rectly.
But
these
are
people
who
act
on
their
will.
Eigeman
says,
"It
goes
against
society's
idea of
love.
It's
the
difference
between
love
and obsession.
It's
what
we
want
to
do
when
we
want
someone, but
probably
never
would."
As
overpowering
Eddie,
Maidoff
embodies
this
violent
idea
of
love.
It
is
obvious
that
Maidoff
is
being
stretched
to
the
limits
of his
ability.
Eddie
is
dri-
ven,
and
will
stop
at
nothing
to
get
what
he
wants.
(If
you
are
wondering
why
Jonah
was
carrying
a
rope
around
for
the
past
three
weeks,
this
is
why.)
Maidoff
gives
a
tireless
performance,
and
we
see
Eddie's
exhaustion
by
the
end
of
the
play.
Pepe,
as
the
Old
Man,
is
cast
in
a
role
that
goes
against
the
majority
of
the
parts
that
he
has
played.
Even
though
he
was
not
in
make-u-
p
when
I
saw
it,
his
slumping
body
and
rough
voice
are
perfect.
Pepe
lets
the
role
take
him
over,
and
we
believe
it.
Since
the
Old
Man
exists
only
in
the
minds
of
May
and
Eddie,
Pepe
is
faced
with
needing
a
cer-
tain
sensitivity
when
he
speaks
to
them.
He
acts
as
an
observer
and
in
some
cases
a
participant,
and
Pepe
adapts
to
these
various
facets
smoothly
and
easily.
Davidson
plays
the
innocent
by-
stander
Martin.
His
entrance
onto
the
scene
only
multiplies
the problems
for
May
and
Eddie,
and
Davidson
is
beau-
tifully
stupid
and
innocent
in
that
capac-
ity.
Martin
is
thrust
into the
story
of
May
and
Eddie's
past,
Davidson's
sense
of
complete
bewilderment
is
well
communicated.
As
May,
Goff
is
tested,
and
one
By
Dorien
Ter Haar
The
last
series of
Senior
Exercises
shows
works
by
Jeanne
Sabol,
Dan
Hol-lida-
y
and
Cheryl
Emmert.
While
all
three
of
these
artists
include
oil
paint-
ings,
along
with works
in
other
media,
the
feelings
that
they
communicate
are
entirely
different.
Jeanne
Sabol's
paintings
are
done
in
bright
Fauvist
colors,
predominately
the
warm
yellow,
orange
and
red
jux-
taposed
with
a
cooler
green.
Her
series
of
The
Jolt,
The
Dance
and
Rejoice,
ren-
ders
an
incredible
sense
of
movement,
gradually becoming
more
expressive
:
.
;
HJ-&----
H
FWe
a
her
f
1
1
eI
i
fill
ii
BUY
TWO
GET
ONE
FREE
I
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THE
SELECTION
ON
ALL
JEWELRY
MONDAY-SATURDA-
Y
1
1
AM-5:3-
0
PM
in
IN
nreflaL
B
can
see
the challenge
she
speaks
of
in
playing
this role.
May
is
faced
with
ac-
cepting
her
past
(which
cannot
be
re-
vealed
here)
and
Goff's
confusion
as
to
what
she
wants
is
completely
visible.
She
spends
a
good
deal
of her
time
slam-
ming
doors
and
throwing
herself
against
walls,
all
of
which
May
does
out
of
frust-
ration
and
anger.
Goff
bombards
herself
physically
and
mentally
in
this
part,
and
one
is
hit
in
the
gut
with
the
life
or
death
decisions
that
May
is
faced
with.
"Fool
for
Love"
is
about
jealousy,
truth,
fantasy
vs.
reality,
to
name
just
a
few
of
the
intricate
subjects
addressed
by
Shepard.
It
is
about
the
male
and
female
views
of
a
relationship,
and
which versions
of
a
story
we
want
to
hear.
The
production
is
a
constant
"now
you
see
it
now
you
don't"
sort
of
illusion.
It
is
a
relentless
struggle
for
power
and
truth
fought
with
piercing
words
and
physical
attacks.
One
comes
away
from this
play
with
a
sense
of
exhaustion and exhileration.
It
is
a mar-
vel
to
watch,
and
tests
our
abilities
as
an
audience,
for
we
have
to
work
to
view
this
production.
I
cannot
stress
strongly enough
that
you
make
an
effort
to
get
to
the
Hill
Theatre
this
weekend,
because
you are
in
for
a
true
theatre
experience.
I
think after
seeing
this
play,
you
will know
that the "Fool
for
Love"
is
each and
every one
of
us.
Final
Art
Exercises
and free. The
movement
she
tries to
cap-
ture
is
enhanced
by
her
use
of
the mixed
media
oil,
acrylic and charcoal
which
seem
to
render
a
movement
in
depth
to
the
work
as
well.
Aside from
these
"moving" paintings she also
displays
more
static
paintings
of
chairs
in
which
the composition
of
the
planes
is
the
pri-
mary
focus.
This
is
pushed
even
farther
in
the
cool-color-
ed
abstract
work,
Mid-
night
Porch.
Dan
Holliday
shows
both
paintings
and
sculpture.
His
paintings
have
a
very
interesting
texture,
with various
layers
of
thick blotches of
paint.
The
viewer
has
to
step
far
back
to see
these tiny
color
areas
as
unified
forms.
The colors
are
chosen
very
consciously
and
seem
to
include
almost
every
color
existing.
Holliday
shows
a
preference
for the
human
form
as
his
subject,
which
re-
turns
in
his
sculptures, although
there
the
face
is
his
primary focus.
He
made
plaster
casts
of faces
and
surrounds
them
by
steel
structures
differing
in
size,
which
seem
threatening
because of
the
points
sticking
out
at
the
viewer.
These
dark
and
stabbing
forms
are
in
a
strange
contrast to
the
white
serenity
of
the
faces.
Cheryl
Emmert
uses
the
human
form
as
her
subject
as
well.
Her
black
and
white
photographs
depict
move-
ments
of
figures
with
blurry
and
fluffy
forms.
It
seems
as
if
they
are
dancing
in
different
environments
with
her
uses
of
static
trees
or
a
flower
patterned
wall.
In
her
"Kesh"
series
of
hand
col-
ored
photographs,
Emmert
is
more
in-
terested
in
depicting
the
personality
of
the
model.
Her
oil
paintings
have
a
sense
of
antique
photographs
and
leave
the
viewer
with
a
nostalgic
feeling.
Their
pastel
colors,
theirtranquil,
almost
static
poses
and
their
large
starry
eyes
almost
seem
out
of
this
world.
This
last
show
of
Senior
Exercises
is
on
view
in
the
Colburn
Gallery
until
April
7.
Happeneds
45
47
48
Full
Moon
Billie
Holliday
born,
19
15.
Buddha
Born,
563
B.C.
Ponce
de
Leon
lands
in
Florida
seeking
the
fountain of
youth.
1513.
410
.
.
.
Walter
Hunt
of
NYC
receives
patent
for
invention
of
the
safety
pin,
1849.
3
Patton
APnl
4,
198;
Directed
by
Franklin
J.
Schaffner.
Starring
George
C. Scott
and
Karl
Maiden
1970.
170
minutes.
Released
at
the
height
of
America's
Vietnam
era.
Patton
won
laurels
form both
pro-w-
ar
and
anti-w-
ar
factions.
This
was
due,
for
the
most
pan
to
George
C.
Scott's
portrayal
of
the
film's
protagonist.
General
Georges
Patton,
Jr.
More
a
historical
drama than
a
biography,
Patton
shows
nV
legendary
general
as
more
than just
a
one-dimension-
al,
John
Wayne-u--
f
''
hero
or
the
opposite
stereotype.
Karl
Maiden,
as
General
Omar
N.
Bradley, provides
a
stable
for;,
countering
Patton's
power-oriente-
d
philosophy.
The
interactions
between
these
two
characters
show
better than
any
other
aspect
the
film's
greater
feature:
the
humanity
of
a
legend.
Jeffrey
Richards
Doctor
Dolittle
Directed
by
Richard Fleischer. Starring
Rex
Harrison and
Anthony
New
le
1967,
152
minutes.
Like
many
of
the
greatest
works
of
literature,
Doctor
Dolittle
(as
a
book and
a
film)
concerns
itself
not
so
much
with
plot, but with
a
quest,
and
a
series
of
adventures
that
happen
on
the
way.
In
Doctor
Dolittle,
the
quest
is
to
find
the
great
Pink
Sea
Snail.
Why?
Because
Dr.
Dolittle
(Re
Harrison),
a
veterinarian
who
can
talk
to
animals
(and
sounds
suspicious!',
like
Professor
Higgins),
wants
to.
And
like
any
great
epic,
the
good Doctor
and
his human
companions
meet an
epic
list
of
animals
along
the
wa
including
chickens,
pigs,
Polynesia
the
parrot,
Sophie
the
Seal,
andaPushmi-Pully-
u
from
Tibet,
among
others.
Doctor
Dolittle
is
truly
an
elaborate
whims
designed
to
take
you
back
to
some
of
the better memories
of
childhood.
I
Soule
Jesus
Christ
Superstar
Directed by
Norman
Jewison.
Starring
Ted Neeley,
Carl
Anderson,
and
Yvonne
Ellimann.
1973.
108
minutes.
The
rock
opera
Jesus
Christ
Superstar
is
a
modern
reenactment
of
the
Biblical
story
of
the
events
surrounding the death
of
Jesus
Christ.
This
unique
piece
of
film
combines
both
modem and ancient elements
to
form
a
ne
interpretation
of
the
story.
The opening
scene
shows
the
actors
preparing
for
their
performanee.
establishing
the
whole
as a
play
within
a
play.
The
story
they
enact
contains
the basic
events;
Christ's
defense
of
Mary
Magdalene,
Judas'
betrajal.
Christ's
crucifixion,
and
Judas'
suicide. What
distinguishes
this
film
from
all
others done
on
the
same
subject
is
the
use
of
modern
products
such
as
postcards, machine
guns,
tanks,
and
jet
fighters
to
modernize
the
significance
of certain
events.
Despite
the immense
popularity
of
the
musical
part
of
the
production,
it
met
with
violent
disapproval
from
the National
Jewish
Community
Rel-
ations
Advisory
Council
upon
its
release.
The
controversy
surrounding
to
film,
however.confirms
its daring
in
treating sacred
material
in
an
unp-
recedented
manner.
C.
Podbehek
The
Shop
on
Mainstreet
Directed
by
Jan
Kadar.
Starring
Josef
Kroner
and Ida
Kaminska.
1966.
128
minutes.
Czechoslovakian
film
with
English
subtitles.
The
Shoe
on
Mainstreet
is
a
devastating
story
dealing
with
great
moral
issues
on
the
level
of
small human
beings.
Tono,
the
hero
of
the
film,
seems
to
be
of
average
sorts;
a
dullish and amiable
carpenter
working
in
a
Jewit
owned
store.
Problems
develop
as
Tono
becomes
involved
in
the
rising
moral
crisis
of
abuse
and
persecution
of
Jews.
Being
Aryan,
Tono
is
co-
nfronted
with
the decision
of
risking
future
success to
save
his
Jewish
friend
or
remain
quiet
in
order
to
save
himself.
Jan
Kadar has created
a
gripping
human drama
out
of
a
relatively
simp-settin-
g.
The
screenplay
is
simple
and
casual,
almost
creating
a
humorou
tone.
That
is,
until
Tono
is
faced
with
the
dilemma
of
Hitler's
terrible
crime
Thefilm
seems
to
pose
the
question,
"Is
one
his
brother's
keeper?"--
"
Ennis
Happenings
Speaking
about self
. .
.
Richard
Rorty,
Kenan
Professor
of
Humanity
from
the
Univ.
of
Virginia
will
lecture
about
"Freud
on
the
Self."
Mon.-t-
'
at
8
in
the
Bio
Aud.
Dance
at
DU
.
.
.
Denison
is
having
a
Faculty
Dance
Concert
feature
choreogrpahers
Suzanne
Costello,
Noel
Hall,
and
Marcus
Schulkind
afc
guest
choreographer
Anna
Sokolow.
Thurs.
-
Sat.
411,
412,
413
at
St
the
Ace
Morgan
Theater.
For
reservations:
587-671-
2.
A
musical
perspective
.
.
.
The
lecture
series
"Vietnam:
A
Perspective
:
and
the
Music
Dept.
are
sponsoring
guitarist
Stan
Smith
and
Friends
for'
night
of
musical
entertainment.
Sat.
46.
j
Drama
debut
. .
.
"Fool for
Love,"
a
senior
thesis
will
be
presented
Fn
j
and
Sat.
45
and
46
at
8
in
the
Hill
Theatre.
i
Final
Three
.
.
.
The
senior
an
exercises
of
Cheryl
Emmert,
Dan
Hollii.
and
Jeanne
Sabol
are
in
the
Colburn
through
Sun.
47.
i
Sacks
and
Spaid
. . .
Faculty
Lectureships
speakers
Howard
Sacb
Gregory
Spaid
will
present
a
lecture
entitled
"Art
and
Politics:
Cult"-
-
Intervention
and
the
Appalachian
Photographs
of
Doris
Ulmann."
ThepK
;
sentation
will
include
a
slide
show
of
Doris
Ulmann's
photography
and
-
:
analysis
of
the aethetic
value
of
Ulmann's
work
as
wen
as
the
cultur-
-
:
political, and social forces
by
which
she
was
influenced.
Tues.
4,y
au
the
Bio. Aud.
Two
Common
Hours
.
.
.
Physics
professor
John
Idoine
will
delie'-lectur-
e
entitled
"A
Physicist
Looks
at
Cause
and
Effect."
Tuesday
;
the
Bio
Aud.
Andrew
Harvey,
fellow
of
the
All
Souls
College,
Oxford
I'm1
will
speak
on
his
education,
his
travel
and
study
in
India,
and
his
he-
arts
teaching
experience
in
the
U.S.
Thurs.
411
in
the
Bio.
A
Fourth
Floor
.
. .
The
photography
of
Sarah
Corvene
is
showing
one
nio-da-
y
in
the
Mather
Fourth
Floor
Gallery.
Gallery hours
are
from
7-1-
0.
April
4,
1985
......
'J
r7
,
1
n
(
Lady
netter
eyes
her
opponents
Tennis
squad
By
Peter
McGarry
While
Jim
Cravens
sat
at
home,
feeding
the
finishing
touches
of
a
"spunky,
short"
honors thesis
on
Fitzgerald
into
his
personal
computer,
the
1985
version
of
the
Kenyon
men's
tennis
team
made
their
debut last
week
on
a
blustery
day
at
Baars
courts
against
the
College
of
Wooster.
Although
the
team
fell
short,
9--
0,
against
the
tremendous
serves
and
voll-
eys
of
their
worthy
opponents,
there
ere
many
bright
spots
to
be
found. First
and
foremost
was
the
emergence
of
a
new
era
in
Kenyon
tennis,
spearheaded
by
two
mere
freshmen,
Mike
Sanders
and
Steve
Ozcomert,
at
1
and
2
sing
garners
initial
Lords
earn
lacrosse
split
By
Darryl
Shankle
After
dropping
their
opener
to
the
Columbus
Club
14-1-
1,
the
Kenyon
men's
lacrosse
team
split
a
pair
of
games
last
week
against
two
very
tough
oppon-
ents.
The
Lords
surprised
a
perenially
good
Western
Maryland
team
in
winn-
ing
5--
4,
but
were
defeated by
last
year's
Midwest
Lacrosse
Association
champion,
the
University
of
Notre
Dame,
14--
8.
As
host
to
WMC,
Kenyon
played
"outstandingly"
in
the
eyes
of
Coach
Bill
Heiser.
The
Lords
led
1-
-0
after the first
period
on
a
goal
by
senior
Joel
Holmes,
and
they
eventually
extended that
lead
to
2--
0
midway
through
the second
period
hen
senior
Pat
Grant
assisted
junior
'oe
Masterson
for
a score.
WMC
came
roaring
back,
however,
as
they
scored
the
next
two
goals
to
tie
it.
Freshman
Brad
Bohn
assisted Holmes' second goal
of
the
game
as
the Lords
regained
a
one
point
lead,
3--
2.
That lead
was
short-live-
d,
unfortunately,
when
W.
Maryl-
and
netted
a
score
to
cause
a
3--
3
dead-l(xk-
at
halftime.
The
Lords
were
not
fazed
by
WM's
comeback
and
withstood
the
challenge
35
'hey
netted
a
goal
in
the
third
period
and
added
some
insurance
on
Master-son'-
s
goal
with
3:29
to
play.
WM
att-
empted
a
furious
rally
and scored
a
goal
31
1:39,
but
they
were
stopped
at
1:10
remaining
when
freshman
goalie
Bill
Broda
made
a
key
save
that
sealed
the
victory.
"This
was
a
good
win
over
a
highly
regarded
lacrosse
team,"
commented
Coach
Heiser
afterward.
"The
win
was
keyed
by
our
excellent
defensive
play,
and I
was
with
especially
pleased
goalie
'H
Broda
(who
had
9
saves).
Also,
we
hustled
and
did
an
outstanding
job
in
Setting
ground
balls
We
ed 53.44
in
c
Thesis
dissertations
les,
respectively. Although
both
lost
hard-foug-
ht
matches
against
more
sea-
soned and
wily opposition, things
can
only
get
better
for
these
flashy
neophytes.
Captain
Matt
Sail
also
fell
in
his
maiden match of
spring,
6--
4,
6--
2.
Asked
by
reporters
afterward
about
his
on-agai-
n,
off-aga-
in
feud
with
John
McEn-
roe,
Sail
snapped testily, "That
is
a
mat-
ter
just
between
Mac
and
me
.
.
.
and
Tatum."
Another
plus
for
the Lords
was
the
continuing
recovery
of
senior Michael
Stoner
from
an
ankle injury.
Stoner
has
been
off
crutches
for four
weeks
now,
and
his
limp
is
increasingly less
notica-
-
that
department,
and
Pat
Grant
had
ten
of
them
by
himself.
Those nine
extra
possessions
inevitably
led
to
our one
goal victory."
Last
Saturday's
five
hour-lon-
g
trip
to
South
Bend,
Indiana
was
not
as
pleas-
ant
as
it
could
have
been
if
the
Lords
would have
upset
Notre
Dame,
the
de-
fending
MLA
champions.
Still,
"We
felt
good
about
some
of
the
things
we
did,"
noted Heiser.
"Our
defense played
well
again,
but
we
got
beat
in
clearing
the
ball
(the
transition
from
defense
to
of-
fense).
Due
to
that,
our
offense
didn't
get
enough
opportunities
to
score.
When
we
did
get
those opportunities,
we gen-
erally
scored
or
got
a
good
shot.
The
second
quarter
hurt
us
when
we
were
outscored
6--
1
and outshot
18-3-
."
For
the
game,
the
Fighting
Irish had
43
shots
on
goal,
and
the
Lords
managed
just
26.
ND's
offense
was
very
explosive,
as
they
scored
two
goals
within
a
one
minute
time
span
on
four different
occa-
sions
throughout
the
game.
The
Green
and
Gold
led
the
whole
way
4--
1
after
one
period,
10--
2
at
the
half,
14--
5
after
three,
and the
final
14--
8.
Kenyon's
leading
scorer
was
Holmes,
as
he connected
on
three
of
eight
shots
on
goal.
Bohn added
two
scores
on
seven
shots,
and sophomore
Doug
Hazel
hit
two
of
five.
Masterson
pocketed
the
Lords'
other
goal.
Assists
were
made
by
Masterson,
Grant,
Holmes,
Hazel,
and
Phil
Moyles.
Kenyon
will
take their
1-
-2
record
(0--
1
in
the
MLA)
into
a
pair
of
league
dues
this
week.
On
Wednesday,
the
Lords
will
travel
to
Delaware,
Ohio,
to
take
on
pre-seas-
on
MLA
favorite Ohio
Wesleyan.
who
played
in
the
Nationals
last
season.
On
Saturday,
the
Lords
re-
turn
to
Gambier
to
host
MLA
foe
Ober-li-
n
College.
Game
time
is
set at
1:30.
olon'i3
I
eru
ice.
5
""Reasonable
Routes
PkX-o-
p
arxi
Delivery
Available.
M.
L.
Poole
j
Qffner
Experience
and
youth
guide
By
Lawrence
Paolucci
The
1985
edition of
the
Kenyon
Ladies
varsity
tennis
team
started
their
season
last
Saturday
at
home
versus
Al-
legheny College.
They
lost
three
matches
to
six.
but
played
respectfully
against
one
of
the
toughest
teams
in
the
conference.
The
bright
spots
of
the
match
for
the Ladies
were
the
play
of freshman
Lynne
Schneebeck,
senior
captain
Becky
Houpt
and
junior
Claire Howard.
Schneebeck
won
both
her
singles
match
and also
teamed
up
with Howard
in
dou-
bles
to
win
on
the number
one
doubles
position.
Captain
Houpt
won
her
number three
singles
match and
Howard
won
at
number
one
doubles and also
g
played
commendably
in
a
hard
fought
6--
2,
6--
7,
6--
3,
loss
to
last
years
12th
2
ranked
singles
player
in
the
nation.
Despite
their opening
match
loss,
there
is
a
definite
air
of
optimism
on
match
victory
ble.
Recently specialists
determined
that
surgery
would
not
be
necessary.
"It
feels
great,"
says
the
native
of
Radnor,
PA,
of
his
troublesome
tarsus.
"Besides,
I
don't
want
the
scar."
Spirits
were
running high
later
in
the
week
when
the Lords
stormed
into
action against
Marietta,
and "The
Boys
of
Baars"
emerged
with
their first
vic-
tory
of
the
season,
6--
3.
Juniors Charlie
Bissell and Douglas
"Unforced
Error"
Vahey
were
particularly
impressive
in
their matches
at
Nos.
4
and
5
singles.
Vahey
explains
the
strategy
which
re-
sulted
in
his
exhilarating
6--
2,
6--
4
victory
against
the
overmatched
Wayne
Ander-
son.
"I
used
a
sun-protecti-
on
factor
of
ten
on
my
nose
and the backs
of
my
knees
where,
you
know,
you
can
get
reay
scorched?
Everywhere
else
I
had
on
four.
In
the second
set
I
put
four
on
my nose
and cheekbones and
practically
nothing everywhere
else.
You
could
see
it
in
his
eyes;
he
was
running scared."
Senior
Barry
Lewis
capped
off the
great
day
for
the
Lords
with
a
decisive
6--
3,
6--
3
stomping
of
a
clearly
dazed
Jeff
Lundblad.
The
next
challenge
for
Coach
Jim
Steen
and his
momentum-gatherin-
g
charges
comes
in
Cleveland
this
week
against
Joe
Hulseman and his
John
Car-
roll
University
teammates.
The
at
3:30
on
Friday, April
5,
the
Lords
take
to
the
courts
in
a
home
match
against
Case-Weste-
rn
Reserve.
"We're
hoping
to
av-
enge
the football
team's
loss last
fall,"
explains
Vahey.
"It
will
definitely
be
a
great
match,
and
if
we
can
convince
Brad
Gregg
to
play,
we'll
take
'em
for
sure."
fa
Warmups
for
a
runner
this
weekend
this
year's
squad
and
first
year
Coach
Gretchen
Weitbrecht
even
commented
that,
"The
team's
attitude
has been
good.
Everybody
has
been
working
hard
in
practice,
making
things
more
competiti-tive.-
"
"It
is
this
competition."
said
Weit-
brecht
that,
"should
do
nothing
but
im-
prove
us
by
year's
end."
This added
competition
is
coming
from
returning
talent
of
the
likes
of
Howard,
last
year's
number
one
singles
player
and
most
val-
uable
player,
and
senior
captain
Becky
Houpt,
along
with
the
emergenceof
nine
freshmen
on
the
team's
15-play-
er
roster.
With
this mixture
of
both
talented,
youthful,
and
experienced
players
the
team
could
have
the
nucleus
of
a
fine
squad
and
the
depth
to
sustain
their
suc-
cess.
Some
of
the
new
players
to
watch
this
season
are
freshmen
Scheenbeck
and
Lizzy
Bower.
Schneebeck
will
be
playing
number
two
singles
and
number
one
doubles
with
Howard
for the Ladies
this
season
while
Bower
will
play
number
four
singles
and
number
two
doubles
with
Houpt.
Rounding
out
the
traveling
roster
are
senior
Carolyn
Don
Page
Five
First
win
snatched
by
icers
By
Ted
Windt
On
Saturday
March
23,
in
front
of
a
highly
partisan
Kenyon
crowd,
at
the
OSU
ice
rink
the
Kenyon
College
Lords
ice
hockey
team
pummeled the
Pioneers
of
Marietta
College
10--
4.
The Lords hit the
ice
firing
biscuits
a
plenty,
and the
Zamboni puddles
on
the
ice
weren't
even
dry
when
Taylor
Briggs
deposited the
first of
Kenyon's
10
goals
in
the
Marietta
net.
The Lords
finished
with
a
staggering
52
shots
on
goal.
Sophomore
Kelly
Traw
had
a
ban-
ner
evening
gathering
three
goals
for his
second hat trick
of
the
season.
Dave
Warner,
Lowell
Briggs,
and
Geoff
De-Stefa-
no
each had
a
pair
of
goals
to
round
out
the scoring.
The Lords scored
5
goals
in
the
1st
period,
3
in
the
2nd
period,
and
2
in
the
3rd
period.
Goalie John
Pirie
stymied
the
Marietta
scoring
attack
holding
them
goalless
until
7
minutes
left
in
the
second
period.
He
finished
with
45
saves
on
49
shots.
Thus,
the
stage
was
set
for the
re-
match last
Sunday
afternoon. This
time,
without
the
cheering
crowd
of
Kenyon
fans,
the Lords
couldn't
get
the
puck
to
bounce
their
way
and
dropped
a
6--
5
de-
cision
to
Marietta.
Kelly
Traw
finished
with
two
goals but had
several
chanced
in
deep,
only
to
have
the puck
defy
the
laws
of
physics and inexplicably hop
over
his stick
to
the
safety of
the Marietta
Hard
work
slows
runners
By
Mary
Ellen
Kosanke
Bad
weather
on
Saturday
created
adverse
conditions
for the
first outdoor
track
meet
for
the Lords
and
Ladies
this
spring.
The
athletes
who
were
unpre-
pared
for the bad
weather
were
affected
by
it,
although
the
majority
of the
team
members
overcame
the
rain
and
cold
and
had
fine performances.
The
men
com-
peted
against
Wooster,
Ohio
Northern,
and
Capitol,
while
the
women
hosted
Wooster
and
Ohio
Wesleyan,
with
both
teams
finishing
in
third
place.
For
the
men,
Wooster
won
with
68
points
followed
by
Ohio
Northern's
48,
Kenyon's
38
and
Capitol's
17.
In
the
women's
meet
Wooster
won
with 67.3
points,
Ohio
Wesleyan
followed
with
52.3
and
the
Ladies
were
third
with
39.3.
Coach
Pete Peterson
stated that
it
was
a
good
start
for
the
outdoor
season.
"We're
working
too
hard
to
have
excep-
tional
perform;!':
.--
..We
had
good
perfor-
mances
based
on
where
we're
at
in
the
season."
First places
went
to
Rob
Voce
in
the
100
;ind
200
yard
dashes
with
times
ot
1
I
10
and
23.10
respectively.
Mark
Speer
was
also
a
double
champion
with
Lady
netters
nelly,
junior
Kate
Simoni
and
sopho-
more
Caroline
Stim.
Despite
all
this
optimism.
Coach
Weitbrecht
knows
success
won't
come
easily,
for
in
addition
to
Allegheny,
De-nis-
on
should also
present
stiff
challenges
for the
team
in
NCAC
competition.
Coach
Weitbrecht's
goals
for
the
season
are
first
and
foremost
for
the
team
to
stay
competitive
in
the
conference,
and
secondly
to
qualify
some
team
members
to
State
and
National
competition.
Coach
Weitbrecht
feels these
goals
are
within
sight but
it
will
be
a
matter
of
hard
work
and
staying injury
free
if
the
Ladies
are
to
be
successful this
season.
This
optimism proved
to
be
well
founded,
for the Ladies bounced back
from the
loss
Saturday
to
Allegheny
to
defeat
OWU
Tuesday,
6--
3.
The
winners
for the
Ladies
were
Howard
at
number
one
singles
and doubles and
Schneebeck
at
two
singles
and number
one
doubles,
Houpt
at
three
singles
and
number
five
singles,
and
Bower
at
second
doubles.
The Ladies'
next
match
is
this
weekend
in
the
GLCA,
tournament
at
The
College
of
Wooster.
goalie's
catching glove.
Doug
Hazel
also
netted
a
goal,
but
it
was
Dan
Fisher's
day.
Fisher opened
and closed
the
scoring,
first
poking
in
a
loose puck
during
a
goalmouth
scramble,
and then
driving
a
15-fo-
ot
backhand
shot into
the
Marietta
cage.
That
goal
brought
the
Lords
within
one
at
6--
5
with
a
minute
and
sixteen seconds
left. With
the
Ken-
yon
bench
in
an
uproar,
Jeff
Stewart
took
a
pass
at
center
ice
with
24
seconds
left,
turned
the
Marietta
defense
com-
pletely
around,
cut
through
the
face-o-
ff
circles,
and
cranked
a
10-fo-
ot
wrist
shot
towards
the
upper
corner
of
the Marietta
net.
But,
just
like
everything
else had
gone
on
that
Sunday,
a
catching glove
appeared ending said
puck's
journey
into
the
net,
and time
expired
without
inci-
dent.
Goalie John
Pirie,
cast
this
day
in
the role
of
human
target,
stopped
31
of
37
Marietta
shots
with
several
coming
from close
range.
Even
his inspirational,
tear-jerkin-
g
pep
talk
before
the
third
period
wasn't
enough,
and
it
wasn't
long
before
he had
to
go
back
and
face
another
twenty
minute
barrage
of
bis-
cuits
from
the
Marietta
attack.
The
hopes
run
high
for
another
re-
match,
the
"rubber
game"
of
the
series,
as
it
were.
Rumors
are rampant
that
a
week
from this
Friday
will
be the
day,
but
as
yet,
no
new
game
has been
an-
nounced.
wins
in
the
high
jump
and the
100
yard
hurdles.
Speer
jumped
6'4"
and
ran
a
15.78
in
the
hurdles.
Captains
Marguer-
ite
Bruce
and
Krissann
Mueller
were
double
winners
for
the
women
with
Bruce
capturing
the
100
and
200
with
times
of
12.72
and
26.84
respectively.
Mueller
won
the
100
yard
hurdles
in
16.45
and
was
part
of
a
3-w-
ay
tie
in
the
long
jump
at
16'2--V4-
".
Other
first
places
went
to
Chris
Northrup
in
the
800
with
a
time
of
2:01
.70
and
Pat
Shields
in
the
400
hurdles,
out-distanci-
ng
his
oppo-
nents
with
a
59.52.
Also placing
for
the
Lords
were
Tim
Troiano
with
a
fourth
place
in
the
400,
Dave
Breg
with
a
second
in
the
800,
Northrup
with
a
second
and
Steve
Manella
with
a
fourth
in
the
3000
steep-
lechase.
Adding
points
for the
Ladies
were
Maria
Fiore
with
a
fourth
in
the
400,
Priscilla
Perotti
with
a
second
in
the
800
and
Mueller
with
a
third
in
the
200.
Jenny
Raymond
and Libby
Briggs
took
third
and
fourth
respectively
in
the
5000,
and
Briggs
and
Lynn
Reimer
placed
third
and
fourth
respectively
in
the
3000.
Lynne
Mecum
took
fourth
in
the
discus,
the
400
relay
team
took
sec-se-
e
WEATHER
page
six