
Page 1

Page 2

Page 3

Page 4

Page 5

Page 6

Page 7

Page 8

Page 9

Page 10

Page 11

Page 12
Search
results in pages
Metadata
Type:
Student Newspaper
1995 November 10
The Collegian
Grove City College
Vol. 56 No. 11
Friday, November 10, 1995
In this week's
Veteran's Day honors professors in uniform
By AMY CLINGENSMITH
Collegian
"Everyone who was in the
R.O.T.C. program for four
Collegian Editor-in-Chief
military was almost involved years. In 1977, he joined the
and BEN FLETCHER
in a Third World War," faculty and has remained
a
Collegian News Editor
McIntire said.
part of Grove City for almost
On the Perspectives
After getting his master's
20 years.
Tomorrow America cele-
in business from Arizona
And
he's
still
page a response to the
brates Veteran's Day with a
State University, McIntire was
accumulating teaching hours.
tribute to the men and women
assigned to Thailand where
Dr. Bruce W. Ketler
proposed landfill and a
who have served their country
he flew missions into North
Most recently serving in
in the armed forces. Here, our
Canadian student's
Vietnam for a year.
Desert Storm, Dr. Bruce
small piece of the country is
One third of the pilots
Ketler joined the Air Force in
reflections on the
also representative of those
involved in the mission were
1972 and currently serves in
who have given of their time
captured or killed.
to maintain freedom and lib-
the Pennsylvania Air National
Quebec vote
2
erty for the United States and
JERRY McINTIRE
"I'm lucky in the sense
Guard.
very dedicated professionals
As a Master Navigator with
Guest artist Soprano
people around the world.
"When I became a pilot, I
who made a great sacrifice
over 4,000 hours flying,
Jerry McIntire
realized I really wanted to
for their country," he said.
Roberta Peters and Tri-
Ketler enjoys flying the KC
Professor of business Jerry
fly," he said. "It was a great
"The United States believed
135 refueling planes, but he
McIntire started his career in
experience."
we were in South East Asia
Rho extravaganza pre-
cites a different reason for
the U.S. Air Force in January
For the next seven years,
for the right reasons. History
continuing in the military--
of 1957, when he was just 22
McIntire was involved in the
view
3
seems to have proved that it
the people. They come from
years old. Immediately after
Strategic Air Command
was futile."
all careers and he has made a
Read about Salt's
graduating from San Diego
where he flew an Air
While in Thailand,
lot of good friends with "the
State University, he enlisted in
Refueling Tanker, much of
McIntire was awarded the
great people I work with."
Outreach Committee .4
the school's R.O.T.C -- the
which time he was away from
Bronze Star and the Joint
only choice he faced other
his family, daughter, Cara,
Services Commendation
Ketler spends about seven
Fellow students pre-
than being drafted.
and son, Jerry.
Medal. During his Air Force
days each month near
He found that he loved
Also during that time,
career, he was named
Pittsburgh for training during
pare for All-Campus
flying while in pilot training
McIntire flew during the
Command Pilot and
school and much more time
Praise service
5
for a year, receiving his wings
Cuban Missile Crisis, when
accumulated 4,500 hours of
during the summer and
in March of 1958, one year
the U.S. was "extremely
flying time.
breaks. Currently a Lt. Col.,
Get to know new
after he had married his wife
close" to war with then-
McIntire came to Grove
Ketler served as a Major
Donna.
Soviet Russia.
City in 1974 and ran the
Continued on Page 2
physics professor, Dr.
Sieglaff
6
Brownie Mary cooks up sweet sounds with pop music
Have you tried
Combine's?
7
By TODD HOSKINS
Everything you ever
Collegian Staff Writer
wanted to know about
Considering the dormant
state of American pop music
Japanimation?
8
in the past few years, it is en-
couraging to know that a few
Review of the new
bands are rising apart from
the muddle of punk-inflected
release, Fair Game
9
radio or MTV's "Buzz Bin."
One of these bands making a
On campus happen-
name for themselves, is Pitts-
burgh's Brownie Mary.
ings and off-campus
Notoriety was thrown upon
music
10
them last year after defeating
94 other bands from the
Men's swim team, off
Eastern U.S. to win the Bud
Light/Graffiti Challenge, a
to a good start
11
contest in which Rusted Root
twice only managed to finish
Home opener for
second.
They have played many
women's swim team
national venues in addition to
tomorrow
12
frequent gigs in the
Pittsburgh area, including two
well-attended shows at
Graffiti last month. They
have opened for such
notables as God Street Wine,
Crash Test Dummies, Hootie
and the Blowfish, Rusted
Root, Dave Matthews Band,
and the Smithereens. This
year, they also had the
privilege of playing for
President Clinton at a Demo-
Inside
cratic Party fund-raiser.
Surprisingly, the faces of
Perspectives
2
Brownie Mary have changed
BROWNIE MARY
since their assent in March of
News
3
'94, acquiring Dave Ryan
In a phone interview,
When asked how the band pating the release of their new
(drums)
and
Tim
Gaber
bassist Gaber, revealed the
has changed in the past six EP, "Who's Your Daddy?"
Religion
4-5
(bass) to replace departed origin of the band's name.
months with the new addi- later this month. "It was
Features
6
band members. Ryan and "Brownie Mary is taken from
tions, Gaber said, "Rich and originally intended to be a
Gaber
complement vocalist a woman, Mary Rathbun, who
Kelsey's writing has defi- demo. Our new management
Entertainment 7-10
Kelsey Barber and guitarist dedicates her life in San
nitely matured and we all decided to use it to attract
Rich Jacques. Barber and Francisco to helping AIDS
bring diverse influences for a major or independent label
Sports
11-12
Jacques
now share and cancer patients, in part,
unique sound."
songwriting duties.
by baking brownies."
Gaber is anxiously antici-
Continued on Page 8
Viewer Controls
Toggle Page Navigator
P
Toggle Hotspots
H
Toggle Readerview
V
Toggle Search Bar
S
Toggle Viewer Info
I
Toggle Metadata
M
Zoom-In
+
Zoom-Out
-
Re-Center Document
Previous Page
←
Next Page
→
1995 November 10
The Grove City College newspaper. Written and produced by students.