
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
1997 April 11
The Collegian
Grove City College Newspaper
April 11, 1997
Addition of RAs to end hall representative policy
By Matt Summers
dent for Student Affairs, said the
With the increase,
With the addition of the female
sure intervisitation in the female
Collegian News Editor
decision to increase the number
RDs comes the end of the floor
residence halls every Friday
of female RDs was made for se-
the size of the
representative policy during in-
evening, Saturday and Sunday af-
Fourteen additional Resident
curity reasons. She wants the
tervisitation. Beginning with the
ternoons.
Directors have been hired to serve
students to be able to find an RD
female residence
new academic year a number of
With the increase, the size of
in the female dormitories during
under any circumstance. "The
behavior of our young ladies is
hall staff will
female RDs from each residence
the female residence hall staff
the 1997-1998 school year. The
hall will be required to be on duty
now equals the size of the male
additional female RD's will end
not worse than in former days; it
equal that of the
during intervisitation hours.
staff. The total resident hall staff,
the current use of floor represen-
is better, but I don't want any-
Male RDs currently maintain this
including Resident Assistants and
tatives during intervisitation.
thing to happen because help was
male staff
practice.
Resident Directors, will number
Mrs. Nancy Paxton, Vice Presi-
not available," Mrs. Paxon said.
The change in policy will en-
91 people.
Gallery newest move in
GC revitalization effort
By Matt Summers
Borough Council for assistance, but the Borough of-
Collegian News Editor
fered their emotional, and not their financial, support.
Foust envisions a downtown Grove City that doesn't
The Grove City Chamber of Commerce is leading
compete with the Factory Outlets but offers services
an effort to revitalize the downtown business district
that the outlets can't offer. The downtown businesses
on Broad Street. Downtown Grove City has suffered
need to offer exceptional personal service and create
since the opening of the Grove City Factory Stores.
a beautiful environment for people to come to see. "I
Several businesses, including Broad Street Books
am in the process of creating a destination, a place
and Cafe and Collins Shoes, have closed down due to
people come for a purpose and not by accident."
a lack of business.
She hopes this location will entice, "a generation of
Lois Foust, owner of the Glass Gallery on Broad
people who expect to get food, entertainment, and
Street and member of the Grove City Chamber of
shopping simultaneously."
Commerce, is passionately leading the charge to save
Foust pointed out that all the current renovations are
the struggling downtown. Foust is remodeling a
being financed by the local proprietors who own the
large building in order to open an art studio on Broad
downtown businesses. Foust has certainly taken the
Street by this May. Foust also intends to open a cof-
lead in renovating her large building downtown.
fee shop nextdoor. A beautiful, friendly atmosphere
She laments that she, "feels the Borough Council
is at the core of her vision and remodeling.
has written them off as a dying concept." However
The Chamber of Commerce has helped to organize
Foust has taken the lead, putting her money where
focus groups in order to determine the market needs
her heart is, and intends to lead the way in creating a
for Broad Street. The downtown businesses are col-
destination downtown Grove City. Other struggling
lecting market data and intend to run a market sur-
small towns have turned their downtown section into
vey. Members have attended classes and visited
a thriving shopping district and, if Foust and the
other small towns to gain ideas and a perspective for
Grove City Chamber of Commerce have their way,
accomplishing their goal.
Grove City will soon be on the map for this reason,
Foust says they have approached the Grove City
as so many other small towns in Pennsylvania are.
Renovations on Broad Street anticipate an art gallery.
The changing image of a long-standing tradition
Inside:
By Lindsay Oram
earned praise in a USA Today arti-
Colleigan Staff Writer
Perspectives
cle entitled School Puts its Princi-
ples First. Quoting from the Col-
A look at the role of
Grove City College has more
lege bulletin writer John Ritter
national publicity now than ever.
calls the college's newfound inde-
religion in the media
As a result, students from all over
pendence "a state of grace other
3
the states are finding out about the
institutions dream about but few
tiny college in Western PA with
could pull off," as Grove City
Life
the strong academics, deep-rooted
clings to its purpose of
spirituality, and low tuition. How
"strengthening the spiritual and
Alpha Phi Omega
has this publicity changed the
moral character of its applicants."
way GCC is viewed by prospec-
The articles advertise two dis-
reaches out to local
tive students, and how has it
tinct missions: academics and re-
charities
5
changed the student body in terms
of academics and religion?
WITHOUT
WISDOM
ligion. Wait a minute. Isn't this
America in the 90's? Doesn't soci-
Entertainment
Money magazine consistently
KNOWLEDGE THEREISNO
ety now assume that the back-
rates GCC among the top five pri-
wardness of organized religion
GCC alumni slowly
vate school values. This high rank
hinders the tidal wave of the secu-
is based on cost, student-faculty
lar, technological future? What
climbs the comedy
ratio, freshmen class rank and
academic value again. While
fifth page lists GCC as the coun-
message is GCC sending and just
club ladder
SAT scores. On that basis, GCC is
7
writer Erik Larson bemoans the
try's number one college bargain.
who is responding?
ranked above Harvard, Princeton,
condition of college cost in the
This ranking was based on caliber
GCC's reputation for strong aca-
and Stanford. Three weeks ago,
90's (sending his three daughters
Sports
of students and faculty and high
demics and religious values are its
TIME magazine ran an article en-
to his alma mater of Penn State
graduation rate.
two biggest claims to fame. And
A look at baseball
titled "Why Colleges Cost Too
will cost him over $350,000), a
Last December, GCC's with-
while they may appear to be in
Much," which honored GCC's
small chart in the corner of the
drawal from federal regulation
and softball
11
(Continued on page 2)
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
→
1997 April 11
The Grove City College newspaper. Written and produced by students.