The Collegían Grove City College Newspaper March 20, 1998 Vol. 58 No. 18 INSIDE Standing at the crossroads A QUICK LOOK AT By Kim Stetson THIS WEEK'S EDITION Collegian Staff Writer OF THE COLLEGIAN On Monday, March 23, former U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meece will speak at Grove City College. His topic will be "America at the THE MUSIC OF THE NIGHT Crossroads." The Grove City College Sym- Meece, who served three and one-half years be- phonic Concert Band will present a ginning in 1985 under the Reagan Administra- concert on Friday, March 20 at 8 pm tion, was the 75th United States attorney general. in Ketler Auditorium of Pew Fine He concentrated heavily on anti-terrorist activi- Arts Center. The 130-member band ties, espionage prosecution and eradication of will be directed by Professor of Mu- child pornography. sic Dr. Edwin Arnold. Meece was considered the foremost domestic Some of the pieces to be played are affairs officer in the president's administration, "Celebrations," a contemporary tackling issues such as crime control, family care, work by John Zedlick; "A Tribute to welfare reform and AIDS policy. At the same Stephen Foster," arranged by Nes- time, drug enforcement and education reached an tico; "Hoagy Carmichael in Con- all-time high. cert"; and a Sousa march titled Before his term as attorney general, Meese "Fairest of the Fair." Euphonium served as chief of staff and senior issues advisor soloist Neil Corwell, who used to for the Reagan-Bush Committee during the 1980 perform with the U.S. Army Band, is presidential campaign. And from 1981-1985, he tentatively scheduled as a guest worked as the counselor to the president and the soloist to play, "All Those Endearing Operation: Save America president's chief policy advisor. He was a mem- Young Charms." ber of the National Security Council and the president's cabinet. His best-selling book With INTERSESSION COURSES Two speakers will separately Reagan reflects his experiences with that admin- Grove City College will be offering address the topic of the fate of istration. many different Intersession courses America. (Top) Former Attor- Currently, Meece is the author of a nationally- for full credit from May 18 to May ney General Edwin Meece. syndicated column, a member of both the Her- 29. (Left) Reverend Robert Shenck. itage Foundation and the Hoover Institution. He The deadline for registration is earned a B.A. degree from Yale University and a Wednesday, April 22. Registration See page two for the story law degree from the University of California at forms must be turned into the Regis- on Reverend Shenck. Berkeley. trar's Office before that date. Regis- Meece will speak at 7 pm in Ketler Audito- tration for the courses is open to the rium in the Pew Fine Arts Center. public as well as GCC students and to those who wish to transfer credits to another institution. The tuition charge is $105.00 per credit hour, Market Cafe brews a good time payable by Monday, May 18. By Laurie Haggy and coffee are three obvious goals of this The coffee is shipped in from Williamsburgh, JUST FOR LAUGHS Collegian Staff Writer cafe. To enrich the entertainment value, PA, where it has been producing since 1912. This week Primary Colors hits the theme nights have been created. The most The menu features a variety of hot and cold movie theatres. Columnist Steve "A place to take five minutes from the recent to occur at Southside was February's deli style sandwiches. A small traditional Harkleroad examines how this film world" is how Chip Rousch describes his 1920's tribute. Throughout the evening, art breakfast menu consisting of mainly hot offers a humorous spin on the Clin- Southside Market Cafe of Mercer. To college and music from this decade decorated the items, but also continental items like crois- ton saga. students where the words "free time" mean cafe. An entrance charge covered hors sants and grapefruit is also served. Meals are . See Perspectives, page 5 time to sit in the library and try to catch up on d'oerves, appetizers, and a buffet-style meal, priced very reasonably ranging from $2.25 to a week's work of assignments and being the as well as dancing afterwards. A twenty per- $5.00. Most expresso goes for $1.50 and the GREEN EGGS AND HAM.. president of less than five organizations puts cent discount was given for those who came most expensive caffe latte is $3.50. "No, I don't like them, Sam I am. you at risk of an "insufficient resume," ,these in the proper attire. A "Celtic night' of this Being in food service for sixteen years, Mr. No, I don't like green are welcoming words. same nature is being planned for the near fu- Rousch felt that starting the cafe was a thing eggs and ham." No Mr. Rousch has created a very relaxed and ture. that came natural to him. One year ago, he matter what Dr. Seuss comfortable atmosphere in his cafe at the cor- The cafe features authentic cappuccino and began transforming the corner grocery store says, students at GCC ner of South Diamond and Pitt. The tables espresso and many micro -roasted coffees. (Continued page 2) don't like green eggs. give a reminder of grandma's kitchen table Rusty answers this which prevent the oh so familiar look of the question and more. "traditional coffee shop" America has been See Entertainment, page 10 Our HOT flooded with. Yet, the setting has great aes- thetic features. After a lot of restoration, the SO-Called SIXPENCE NONE THE DEBATE RAGES ON THE RICHER. TICKET TV violence still remains one of to- cafe now has the original chestnut and oak TOUR THE WAITING day's hottest controversies. Colle- floors. The ceiling has been lowered since Special Cornt SAKIII MASEN gian Entertainment editor Andrew the grocery store days and refined ceiling Stonebridge Concerts is present- fans were added. Coffin suggests that the issue be- Southside Market draws quite a varied ing an exclusive concert this Sat- comes not just the mere presentation of violence, but the framework in crowd which may have something to do with urday in Crawford at 7pm. The the eclectic setting which has evolved at the which it is presented. concert stars Sixpence None the See Entertainment, page 10 cafe. However, Mr. Rousch is looking to in- Richer along with special guests crease the collegiate coterie. As an incentive, he has created a "coffee happy hour" on Fri- THE SIXPENCE NONE The Waiting and Sarah Masen. day and Saturday evenings where a fifty cent WAITING THE RICHER Tickets are $8 in advance and COLLEGIAN CONTACTS discount is given to all college students. The $12 at the door. For more infor- Got a story idea? 458-2567 cafe is also interested in hanging art works Want to advertise? 458-2704 and playing music. College artists and musi- mation, call SMO at X3140. Or e-mail us at cians as well as those from the community are stu950419@gcc.edu encouraged to present their talents at the cafe. Relaxation, entertainment, and good food