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Student Newspaper
1994 October 28
The Collegian
Vol.
Grove City College, Grove City, Pa.
Friday, Oct. 28, 1994
World
WSAJ to broadcast the 50-mile radius
New student
but students may work for
News Briefs
WSAJ in other capacities.
station airs
Vertically, however, WGCC,
the student-run AM station is
EGYPT
geared specifically toward the
Israeli and PLO negotiators
on campus
student body. "The Edge,"
found on the dial at 530 AM,
were unable to agree Mon-
BY AMY CLINGENSMITH
attempts to satisfy as many
day on how an elected Pales-
Collegian Entertainment
musical tastes as possible.
tinian council would govern
Editor
WGCC broadcasts from eight
the West Bank and Gaza
WSAJ, "The World's Radio
in the morning until 2 a.m.,
Strip. The negotiations are
Pioneer, "has gone through
with several shows featuring
aimed at expanding Pales-
many changes and growing
Top 40, Rock, Alternative and
pains since 1913 when Dr.
tinian self-rule to the occu-
Christian sounds. The station
Herbert W. Harmon, a physics
pied West Bank. An agree-
operates from 30 watts, carry-
professor, built the first radio
ing the frequency to the
ment in May created an
receiving station at Grove City
perimeter of the Grove City
appointed Palestinian
College.
campus.
Authority for the Gaza Strip
On April 26, 1920, WSAJ
broadcasted an address by
"The Edge" broadcasts
and the West Bank town of
Weir C. Ketler, President of
from the basement of Ketler
Jericho. The PLO wants a
the college, to the Rotary Club
Hall and is run by the students
council of at least 100 mem-
in New Castle. Now, almost 75
to serve the campus.
bers that would appoint a
years later, WSAJ "The First
To have great changes hap-
Cabinet. Israel has called for
Station in the Nation," is
pen, a radio station needs
known throughout the Grove
people. WGCC has an execu-
a smaller body with legisla-
City campus and in the sur-
tive staff that breaks down the
tive and executive powers.
rounding community.
Lynn Cowan, general manager of the new
WSAJ.
duties and responsibilities of
LONDON
But soon, WSAJ will be
the station into committees.
known for something different
The prime ministers of
now a 3000-watt classical sta-
new format, students are not
Working together to make
its classical music. And a
tion that reaches as far as 50
Britain and Ireland failed
excluded.
WGCC better for the campus,
smaller station will be known
miles north, is housed in the
Monday to resolve their dif-
"I would certainly like to get
the executive staff tackles the
by the students of Grove City
TLC along with all of its new
the students involved with it at
behind-the tasks of 530
ferences over where the
College.
equipment. The completely au-
AM.
Northern Ireland peace pro-
This fall, the Grove City sta-
some point," said Lynn
tomated station should begin
tion began expanding horizon-
Cowan, general manager of
Senior Chris Boorman, gen-
cess should lead. The sum-
broadcasting sometime in
tally and vertically. WSAJ,
WSAJ. These positions may
eral manager of WGCC, acts
November. But despite the
mit between John Major of
not necessarily be for DJ spots,
Continued on Page 2
Britain and Albert Reynolds
'Guys
and
Dolls'
of Ireland produced no tangi-
about
zany
gamblers
ble results, but both men dis-
By HEATHER HARTLE
son (junior J.R. Mitchell) that
missed talk of deadlock or
Special to the Collegian
Accompanied by a memo-
the next dame Sky sees will
rable score featuring such
delay.
fall for him. Prim Miss
The Grove City College
well-loved tunes as "Bushel
Sarah Brown (freshman Les-
theater will present the fall
and a Peck" and "Luck Be a
ley Spencer), who runs the
SWITZERLAND
musical, "Guys and Dolls,"
Lady," the college's produc-
Thieves broke into the
from Nov. 9-12 in Ketler
struggling Save-a-Soul mis-
tion of "Guys and Dolls" is
Auditorium of the Pew Fine
sion, is the lucky lady, and
under the musical direction
office of an elderly art
Arts Center.
Sky sweeps her to Havana for
of Dr. Douglas Browne and
gallery owner and took
Under the direction of Dr.
a romantic rendezvous, where
senior Cathy Detman.
seven paintings by Pablo
James Dixon and senior
they unexpectedly fall for
The show's choreographer
each other.
Picasso. Gallery owner Max
Sarah Stitt, and the technical
is Ms. Dotty Stewart McGill,
direction of senior Jon Rice,
Meanwhile, Nathan keeps
who has been a part of several
K. Bollage said the paintings
jilting night club debutante
were not insured. He esti-
the cast and crew will perform
other musicals at the college,
the highly acclaimed musical
Miss Adelaide (junior Jen-
including "Oklahoma!,"
mated their value at $44 mil-
vation Army-type band plays
nifer Smith). his fiancee of 14
by composer/lyricist Frank
"The Music Man" and last
lion. The paintings were
years, who suffers from a se-
Loesser and bookwriters Jo
on.
year's "Bye Bye Birdie."
stolen last weekend by
Swerling and Abe Burrows.
Onto this scene stumbles
vere case of psychosomatic
Based on a story and char-
thieves who got in through
Nathan Detroit (sophomore
sniffles due to never march-
Opening in flashy, bustling
acters by Damon Runyon,
Jason Musko), an avid but
ing up the church aisle.
the cellar of a neighboring
Runyonland, a comic book
"Guys and Dolls" made its
The appropriate comical
version of Times Square, the
frustrated gambler who needs
premier appearance at Broad-
house. In addition to the
stage is sct with cops and con
to raise $1,000 to finance his
complications follow, and the
way's 46th Street Theatre
seven Picassos, the thieves
men, tramps and tourists, all
floating crap game.
audience is left to laugh at the
(now the Richard Rogers) on
also took an oil painting by
marching to the beat of dif-
Hoping to win the money,
crazy antics of New York's
Nov. 24, 1950. The next
American artist Julius
ferent drummers while a Sal-
he bets dashing Sky Master-
zaniest gamblers.
Continued on Page 3
Pascin.
HAITE
Tritons anticipate 1,500 attendance at show
In a move aimed at appeas-
By ANDREA CONRAD
girls will attempt their routine
ing Haiti's conservative
Collegian Staff Writer
in full costume for the first
business community, Presi-
time. Kelly Wright. a junior
On Nov. 3, 4, and 5 at
dent Jean-Bertrand Aristide
synchronized swimmer, ad-
8 p.m. the Grove City Tritons
nominated Smark Michel, a
mits that the costumes give
take to the pool under the di-
the performance a bit of a
long-time friend, as his
rection of Miss Cynthia A.
challenge. "But it doesn't
prime minister on Monday.
Walters and present the music
make it too much harder to
The choice of Michel, who
of Andrew Lloyd Weber in
do the stunts," she adds.
their annual synchronized
must be confirmed by parlia-
"When you first get into the
swimming show. Tickets are
ment, represents an effort to
water, you don't feel it right
available outside of the
appease Haiti's conservative
bookstore until Nov. 5, from
HALL
away, so when it hits you. it's
cold!" In addition to the
business leaders, many of
9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
costumes, swimmers must also
whom opposed Aristide's
Senior Jill Baker and Ju-
deal with new lighting and
nior Michelle Skouby are co-
return. Analysts say the busi-
perfect the timing entering
student directors of this
and exiting the water between
ness community would view
year's performance. Thirty
Michel as a strong leader
women will be participating
The Tritons gear up for their show.
routines.
This will be the farewell
capable of standing up to
in this year's performance.
but the next week's rehearsals
"The last two weeks do a lot
performance for Senior Bar-
Aristide and as a representa-
Some of the songs they will
are the most essential. Baker
for the show. That's when it
bara Schultz. She has been a
feature include: With One
tive of their economic inter-
has participated in the pro-
all comes together. It's where
Triton since her freshman
Look, Masquerade, and
gram since her freshman
ests in the new government.
you see how everyone's work
year and also choreographed
Don't Cry For Me Argentina.
year. In addition to being co-
has paid off."
a routine for this year's show.
Complied by
The Tritons began prepar-
student director, she is a
Between now and Nov. 3,
Schultz recalls starting as a
CHRISTINE DURBIN
ing in early September for
choreographer and a swim-
the practice schedule will be-
beginner and working her
the upcoming :presentation,
mer
in
show
come more rigorous Many
Continued on Page 4
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1994 October 28
The Grove City College newspaper. Written and produced by students.