The Collegian Grove City College Newspaper October 1, 1999 Vol. 60 No. 5 Freshman officers elected to SGA By Rachel Leonard Academic Affairs, Charlie Ritch; campaigns and elections by Kura, senator for student affairs, as Jay, has also begun contem- Collegian Staff Writer Senator of Social Affairs, Jessica stressing servitude as a key char- wanted to run because I've plating new and exciting events Andaloro; Senator of Student acteristic of a good leader. Can- always enjoyed positions like for the students of Grove City Elections were held last Friday Affairs, Liz Kura; and Class Sec- didates quickly followed suit. this I want to make this college College. Said Jay, "I've already for freshman Student Govern- retary, Julia Goll. Many of the campaigns focused the best place it can possibly be. I asked my friends, "What do you ment Association offices. Elec- At the Freshmen Class Meeting on this aspect of leadership as ran because I want to serve the want to do? What do you think tion results are as follows: Class on September 15, SGA president the most important, including freshman class and because I would be cool?" Her desire is to President, Ben Paulus; Senator of Trent Wilson set the stage for the Charlie Ritch's run for senator of want to help them enjoy their make the events so exciting that academic affairs, whose mailer tenure here." everyone will want to go, and she included the words "Choose your Julia Goll, class secretary, made it clear that she's open to servants wisely" and referred to agreed: "I love being part of a suggestions. Luke 22: 25-27. group that's able to help out on Another area the officers hope Freshman class president Ben campus." to renovate is Henry Buhl Li- Paulus said, "The most important Helping out on campus is ex- brary. Ritch said "I'd like to characteristic-and at least as far actly what each of the new offi- think about the library and its as I could see, all the candidates cers has in mind. Asked about his potential for growth, and find out from all the offices seemed to campaign promises of hand soap what the professors think is miss- emphasize it-is servanthood. and dryers in all the bathrooms, ing from the combined literature That's the example that Jesus Paulus commented that making of the library." gives us. That would be the foun- intervisitation possible in both "This is a great class," said dational characteristic: humble men's and women's dorms dur- Paulus. "I've seen a lot of enthu- servanthood." ing Friday and Saturday hours siasm and good spirit. I think it's Each of the five freshman class might actually be more feasible. going to be a great year. I know officers indicated that their moti- But, he said, "I'm going to do all the elected officers person- vation in running for office had what I can. I have an idea to raise ally, and I'm sure that we're go- to do, at least in part, with a de- money for the project. I'm look- ing to be a great team." Mart Snadley sire to work for their fellow ing forward to planning an all- classmates, and for the better- campus event, too." The new freshman officers are (standing) Jessica Andaloro, Julia Goll, Liz Kura, and (seated) Charlie Ritch and Ben Paulus. ment of the campus. Said Liz Jessica Andaloro, better known Preparations begin for Dunn excited to be at GCC GCC Homecoming By Meghan Price ington all the way through college Governor Daniel J. Evans of Collegian Staff Writer at Illinois State University, where Washington, Deputy Director of he was student body president. by Brian Powell the U.S. House of Representatives The office of Dr. Charles Dunn Dr. Dunn met his wife, Carol Nel- Planning and Research Commit- Collegian Staff Writer inspires respect for the new dean son Dunn, at a church ice cream tee and a member of the Counsel from the moment one enters. The social while earning his master's and Legislative Committee of the Ice cream at the Gee, a free movie, a live concert, a blazing walls are decorated with the and Ph.D. from bonfire and dancing. All of these are part of the homecoming framed covers of books and Florida State festivities arriving on campus in October. magazine articles he has written, University. "We [homecoming committee] are trying to change opinions photos from nationwide television After com- about the traditional homecoming activities," said senior Eric programs on which he has ap- pleting his own Archambault, chairman of the homecoming activities. peared, and certificates testifying college years, "Homecoming is for both the students and the alumni. Our focus to the honors he has received. he served on is to get the students to want to come back when they are Two large bookshelves are filled the staff of alumni." with volumes on American poli- Florida State, Over 45 students are working on the preparation, which is be- tics, history and religion. Classi- the University ing done on a bigger scale this year. cal music pieces (or, on Fridays, of Illinois- One of the highlights of the week will include the Third Day football marches) drift from the Urbana and concert on Wednesday, October 13, in Crawford Auditorium. room's speakers. Clemson Uni- The homecoming committee is working along with Stonebridge Dunn, in addition to being an versity before for publicity purposes. honorary coach for the football joining the A prayer marathon will last through Wednesday and Thurs- team's triumphant Bethany game Grove City Swadley day. The committee is joining with Warriors for Christ for a spe- last Saturday, is Grove City Col- College fac- Dr. Dunn, Dean of the School of Arts and Letters, joins cial praise and worship service Thursday, October 14, at 9 p.m. lege's new Dean of the School of ulty. Dunn has GCC from the faculty of Clemson. Of course, the entire week will be wrapped up with a dance on Arts and Letters and a political also been a Friday night, October 15. Archambault anticipates this year's science professor. Post-Doctorate Fellow on the Na- 1970 Illinois Constitutional Con- events to be enjoyable for everyone. Dunn was born in Bloomington, tional Committee for Education vention. Dunn has also served as III. He attended school at Bloom- in Politics, special assistant to (Continued on page 2) INSIDE Perspectives Life Entertainment Sports Rachael Leman offers a Colleen Keating has a look at Ted Klimek has the story of unique view of the crisis in Wolverine football defeats Carolyn Koopman's summer a GCC senior who runs an in- East Timor from her position Bethany. Ryan Briggs has the Here's a look at experience at Ted Turner's dependent record label from as an intern in Washington. story including R.J. Bower's Montana ranch. his dorm. what's inside this run into the record books. week's issue. -p. 4 -p. 6 8 p. 10