The Collegian Grove City College Newspaper Jan. 29 1999 Vol. 59 No. 12 News Ketler hosts Christian band "Unsettled Brief By Christine McMullin Groff, in a coffee house in Lancaster. The concert will be held in a coffee-house Collegian Life Editor "They're very excited about coming to setting where the audience will have the oppor- Grove City," said Beth Schafer, coordinator tunity to relax and listen. Don't have any plans for tomorrow night? between (continued on page ,) Come hear Unsettled rock Ketler Rec on Satur- the sisters YEARBOOK PIX day night at 8 p.m. of the The sisters of Gamma Chi, along with SGA G m m a Photographers will be on and Stonebridge, are combining forces to bring Chi and campus on February 1-5 in Unsettled, a Christian band, to campus for the the band. Ketler Rec. Oak Room to Wendy Ann Sharp memorial concert. "We are take 1999 yearbook portraits. Wendy Ann Sharp was a sister of Gamma also ex- Chi who passed away. Her dream and love cited. A was to travel abroad. The money of the schol- lot of work arship created in her honor goes to a student has gone planning to study or do missions abroad. The into this money. $1000. is raised through efforts of the concert Gamma Chi sorority. This concert is one such and we are effort. hoping for Unsettled was discovered for this concert by a big turn one of the sisters of Gamma Chi. Theresa out." The photographers' hours will be: SENIORS: PAC ALL-SPORTS: Monday, February I 10:00-12:30. 1:30-5:00 Men's & women's athletic Tuesday. February 2 12:00-3:30. 4:30-8:00 *Seniors: Bring $2 sitting teams both earn honors fee. Dress appropriately. Cap and gown will be pro- for first time since 1993 Stonebridge and the sisters of Gamma Chi combine efforts to bring the band vided for formal pictures. "Unsettled" to Ketler Rec on Saturday night. UNDERCLASSMEN: By Allison Bauer women's all-sports trophies. awarded annually country, swimming and tennis. and second in Wednesday, February 3 Collegian Sports Co-editor to the schools which perform the best across soccer. baseball and golf. 9:00-12:30, 1:30-5:00 the board in PAC competition. Grove City last swept both PAC all-sports Thursday, February 4 Have you checked out the Grove City web- Grove City won six of the nine women's li- trophies in 1993. It now has four sweeps to its 12:00-3:30, 4:30-8:00 page since you looked for your books online? tles to secure the women's all-sports trophy for credit in the 90s: 1990, 1991. 1993. 1998. Friday, February 5 Well, go to Varsity Sports Update and you will the fourth year in a row and the eighth time in 9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00 find scores, updates, game schedules, team and the last nine years. The Lady Wolverines won *Get your picture taken for individual statistics, information about past crowns in soccer, cross country, tennis, swim- the yearbook and be eligible games and information concerning the teams ming, softball and golf. They placed second in GCC students get to win a free pizza and their coaches. Scrolling down to the bot- basketball, track and field and volleyball. tom of the screen reveals another laurel for (underclassmen only). On the men's side, GCC ended Washington early glimpse of GCC's Athletic program. and Jefferson's four-year reign as all-sports Winner of 10 league championships in trophy titleholder with four conference cham- next year's presi- GIVE BLOOD 1997-98, Grove City College captured the pionships-three seconds, a third and a fourth. The Central Blood Bank President's Athletic Conference men's and The Wolverines took first in football, cross dential candidates will be holding its blood drive on campus on February 8th in the I.M. room. T-shirts The 2000 presidential campaign IS more than a will be given to every donor. More information (sign- Spring Court Nominees year and a half away. Yet, already several can- didates have formally begun running and last week several GCC students were on hand to wit- ups, etc.) can be requested ness the kick off. from Karen Danielson in : Zerbe. Seniors Juniors Many conservative hopefuls including Steve Rebecca Albright Kelly Bailey Forbes, Lamar Alexander, Dan Quayle, and CHAPEL Heather Beckwith Heather Busin Gary Bauer spoke alongside other nationally known political and economic leaders such as Bobbi Jo Blakely Kate Dinsmore CHANGE William Bennett, Oliver North and Charlton Carlee Caiazza Nicole Fraumann Heston at the 26th annual CPAC convention in This Sunday night's Vesper Melanie Corbett Laura Harper Arlington, VA. service will be held at 5:30 p.m. Jennifer Cowan Megan Hoye The CPAC convention, which stands for Con- in order to accommodate Arianne Drotos Zoe Wiley servative Political Action Conference, is spon- sored every year by the American Conservative those who wish to make it to Kerri Linto Union in order to bring high profile leaders to- various Super Bowl parties. Laura McFall Freshmen gether for three days. The conference lasts three Heather Menges Rebecca Coffin days and is televised nationally on C-SPAN. It Dana Rossi Erica Jones is helped along mainly through the diligent work Kimberly Keffer of volunteers and interns from colleges across America. Interested in writing for Sophomores Elise Pech For the second year in a row, 16 Grovers The Collegian? Tricia Coen Erica Youngman joined students from Lafayette University, Ripon Have some story ideas to Tamara Corti College, and The Citadel in organizing the con- suggest? Kristen Dalmolin Final Spring Court elections are ference. Jean Klein Thursday, February 4, 9:00 a.m. Organized by the campus conservative organi- Contact Kim Stetson: to 4:00 p.m. outside the mail hall. zation C-SPEL, the students handled such duties Box 563 x. 2414 Amy Rossborough as registering attendees, running microphones or e-mail: Leslie Rossi for question-and-answer sessopms, as well as Stu960302@gcc.edu (Continued on page 2)