The C ollegian Grove City College Vol. 56, No. 12 December 1, 1995 In this week's Collegian Strength in Unity Plan ahead for your future finances with advice from Jerry McIntire 2 By AMY cretive until the event. Werner Dannhauser CLINGENSMITH Sororities and fraternities were Collegian Editor-in-Chief not informed until 11 p.m. speaks Monday 3 Tuesday and The Collegian was See how student Based on principles of to- notified Wednesday morning. getherness, 18 groups of stu- Besides carrying signs and works in other coun- dents became one as they rallied singing, the Greeks took per- haps the most important thing tries while studying for unity in support for the campus Greek system. with them to the rally - a list of abroad 4 At 3:20 p.m. Wednesday, five objectives thought to the eight sororities and three strengthen the Greek system Tony Campolo wants fraternities in existence, plus and improve the relationship Grove City students to seven fraternities who have lost between the fraternities, their charters within the past sororities and administration. put God first 5 four years, met in Siberia and Written by Pan-Hellenic walked silently to Crawford President All McCann over Get to know Gwen Hall. Thanksgiving Break and later Gooden and Dr. Tracy Circling around the quad and refined by members of the joining hands, they displayed Interfraternity Council and Miller 6 unity and a concern for the presidents of the sororities and deterioration of the Greek fraternities, the five concise Disney's Toy Story system on the Grove City objectives became the banner of a "toy" of a film 7 College campus. STUDENTS MARCH toward the lower quad In support of Greek Unity. unity for the rally Holding signs that read "In Shortly after arriving at Take a quiz in culture Unity There is Strength," and Crawford, the Greeks were singing, about 200 students Two hundred students presented these five objective to greeted by Nancy Paxton, and find out what to do capped off a display of unity administration yesterday during a unity rally in front of adviser for the Pan-Hellenic this weekend 8 that began with an Idea similar Crawford Hall. Goals for the rally were to improve rela- Council, and Andy Toncic, to a rally that took place at tions between the Greeks and facilitate communication. adviser for the Interfraternity College play reviewed Grove City in 1986. Sanctions, including the revocation of charters, levied Council. Paxton thanked the by students 9 Weeks ago, the Phi Sigma for a definite period of time in accordance with the group for their display of unity Chi sorority found a Collegian violation that took place. and assure them that the 48 Alumni are now article from '86 that told of a A time limit after which past issues regarding the objectives would be consid- unity rally where 500 students employees of Grove organization will not be considered in the event that a ered. presented a banner and disciplinary situation arises. "It was a unique way to statement of concerns and goals show concern for the Greek City 10 to the administration. Presence of the Interfraternity Council president and the system," Paxton said. Women's Volleyball Accompanied with more than Pan-Hellenic Council president during the sanction "We all saw this as some- 1,000 signatures, the document decision process regarding any fraternity or sorority. thing that wasn't a cure-all, but team wins second set forth three main suggestions A system which would allow members of unchartered a first step," Carley said. ECAC title 11 for improved policy groups to perform campus and community service to earn Carley added that the existing After discussion at a Pan- an expedited reinstatement of their charter. fraternities and sororities are Swimmer honored at Hellenic Council meeting, a '95 The use of charter revocation as sparingly as possible, not refuting the fact that those upcoming meet rally was planned. Already and as a final disciplinary step, after all alternative who have lost their charters, 12 concerned about it the decline sanctions have been considered. but instead hoping for a clearer of the Greek system. the way to communicate when officers of the council felt that a organizations are punished or Inside repeat of a unity rally in '86 "We just felt like we had no president of Zeta Zeta Zeta. are working to regain their would be the best way to show idea what was going on. We "We were totally in the dark." charters. News 2-3 concern about the dwindling of felt there was no com- Once the rally was planned, the Greek system. munication," said Stacy Carley, officers agreed to keep it se- Continued on Page 2 Religion 4-5 Features 6 Nation struggles with decision to send Entertainment 7-9 Sports 11-12 20,000 U.S. troops to Bosnia for peace By MATT SUMMER deployment while 40 percent Collegian Staff Writer of Americans oppose the hopeful, Pat Buchanan of NATO. NATO's purpose proved less graceful. "It has is to fight beside member na- mission. In a poll taken Nov. President Bill Clinton ad- 6, 49 percent opposed a a real potential for debacle," tions when attacked by a dressed the nation from the he said. "If that happens, hostile nation, he said. Bosnian mission and 47 per- Oval Office Monday con- NATO will really be at risk cent favored sending troops. "This is typical of a presi- cerning the deployment of then and so will the presi- dent who has no real wisdom Clinton's speech reduced 20,000 U.S. troops to Bosnia. dency of Bill Clinton." opposition but failed to build regarding foreign policy, but During the 21-minute speech, Clinton pleaded with the as a big government liberal support. Clinton argued the United American public saying, "Let he is going to solve the Members of Congress States maintains a moral us lead. There are still times world's problems with the from both sides of the aisle obligation as leader of the when America, and America U.S. military," Bonicelli cautiously refused to oppose world to embark on the alone, can make the dif- added. the president's action. peace-keeping mission. The ference for peace." Despite concern over the high Clinton quoted Pope John troops will be part of a Dr. Paul Bonicelli. associ- Paul II in perhaps the most potential for casualties, most 60,000 member NATO force ate professor of political sci- powerful line of the address. of the legislators argued it is in Bosnia. ence, in an interview Tuesday "I have lived through most important for the nation to A USA Today/CNN Gallup morning, emphasized the lack of this century. I remember All-American speak with one voice and let poll taken immediately fol- of national interest for the that it began with a war in the president lead in foreign honored lowing the presidents speech affairs. United States in Bosnia. Sarajevo. Mr. President, you showed 46 percent favor the Bonicelli argued sending must not let it end with a war Republican presidential troops, in this case, is a misuse in Sarajevo."