QUAKER CAMPUS Informing Whittier College for 80 Years Volume LXXX, Number 23 ^— ' ApriApril 21,19921,19944 " Nixon Suffers Stroke, Complications; Friends, Former Classmates Offer Support by Janine Leigh Kramer ing to Dr. Fred Plum, QC News Editor neurosurgeon-in-chief at the Medical Center. Former President and alum­ Nixon has been undergoing nus Richard M. Nixon is on outpatient treatment for an ir­ heavy medication in a 'last ditch regular heartbeat and had been attempt" to save his fifeafte r he taking a prescribed blood thin­ suffered complications due to a ner. .It is a medical fact that major stroke he had last Mon­ strokes can occur as a complica­ day night. tion of cardiac arrhythmias, but INSIDE Nixon was taken from his no direct fink has been made THE home in Park Ridge, New Jer­ yet. sey, toth e intensive care unit at Nixon is presently receiv­ New York Hospital-Cornell ing anticoagulants as well as Medical Center when he had a drugs to reduce intracranial stroke which caused partial pa­ swelling, said Plum. ralysis on his right side and loss Nixon will be monitored by -mss. of speech. physicians whether and to what New Math Professor Nixon's condition stabilized degree speech and movement This Fall on Tuesday so he was moved to may return while trying to pre­ Photo cotuteay of Whittier College's Library a private room. However, Tues­ vent additional complications Former President and Alumni Richard Nixon Dr. Jeff Lutgen will be joining day night he appeared to be like respitory or urinary prob­ Four members of the class has been inundated with mail the Whittier College faculty drowsy and doctors suspected lems from occurring. of 1934 talked about the kind­ from well-wishers. this fall as a professor of that he may have had swelling Yesterday in the Nixon ness Nixon had shown them At press time Nixon's condi­ mathematics. of the brain. A CT scan con­ Room of the Whittier College over the years and howthe press tion was worsening. Pg.5 firmed their suspicions. library, friends and classmates mistreated and misunderstood Info, about Nixon's medical yiEWPOINT Presently, a team of twelve of Nixon came to speak with him. condition obtained from the Los doctors and nurses keep Nixon television crews abouttheirfeel- Nixon's office has been Angeles Times and last night's Plans for Change "under close scrutiny" accord­ ings about the former President. flooded with calls and his home 11 p.m. news on Channel 2. This week the QC solicits responses to the plans to Library Enhancements renovate and actually Whittier College Hosts reconstruct both floors of the Student Union building. Model UN Conference Planned; Disruptions to Pg.3 by. Seng Hua FEATURES QC Staff Writers Students to be Minimal by Aurelio Alba brary policy will be to prohibit Bead Any Good The 44th session ofthe Model United Nations ofthe Far QC Staff Writer all tobacco products, including West {MUNFW)hosted by Whittier College brought together chewing tabacco, as is the Books Lately? 400 students from colleges and universities across various Read about the bookstores in Disruptions to students present case with food, drinks states for a three-day simulation aimed at teaching people using the library during the up­ and smoking. The chance of a Uptown Whittier where you about the United Nations and the issues facing it. can find rare books and good coming library enhancement spit cup tipping over is our ma­ The theme of this year was human rights and about 85 process will be kept at a mini­ jor concern. Although we looked bargains. Whittier College students, acting as chairs of committees, Pg.9 mum by undertaking much of for the best stain resistant car­ delegates representing countries, and UN staffs, along with the improvements during the pet, we have to protect it," said LA&E professor of political science and MUN advisor Mike McBride, summer stated College Librar­ O'Brien. Kathleen Tiirner attended the April 14-17 event held at the Red Lion Hotel. ian, Dr. O'Brien during an in­ Carpeting will not shut Delegates played the role ofthe countries chosen by their terview. down the library and with the school and debated current issues such as the Rwanda situa­ help of library workers, most This week's review is of John "Some problems may arise tion, continuing Arab-Isreali conflict, and the AIDS epidemic materials will be accessible. Water's Serial Mom shows in the fall, but we want stu­ in their respective committees ranging from General Assem­ dents to be aware that it's for The re-lamination of table yet another! evil side of bly to Security Council. The delegation from Whittier College Kathleen Turner. the improvement ofthe services tops in groups of 15 to 20 will represented Peru, Romania, and Gabon, the library provides. We are begin before the end of the year, Pg. il At the conference, secretariat members, students of the enhancing the atmosphere 'and it will be completed during SZPORTS host school running the simulation, acted as moderators and within the library through re­ June. insured debate went smoothly, while other people worked in duction of noise level, increased Painting of the interior of The Playoffs the Department of Public Information typing and printing comfort, and a better appear­ the library is presently under­ are Coming resolutions submitted by the committees, on the conference ance. We would like the im­ way to repair earthquake dam­ Both men's and women's newspaper World Press, as pages or as security personnel. provements to lead to greater age. Although there is not a lacrosse will host their first The schedule for the delegates began with registration on student use. The areas being definite plan, O'Brien hopes all round playoff games over the Thursday afternoon followedb y meetings continuing until 11 targeted are areas of student of the interior will be painted, weekend as they, look to p.m.. On Friday and Saturday, participants worked after use, not office improvements," but even if it begins it will not be advance to the final four. breakfast hours for 12 hours with lunch and dinner breaks in explained O'Brien. completed until next semester. Pg.16 between. One major project which is O'Brien said that certain areas Despite the apparent exhaustion, participants had a likely to still be under construc­ would be roped off during the positive view of theexperience overall. "I teamed a great deal tion during the fall is the air process, but he does not antici­ about diplomacy and the United Nations. I also had a good conditioning system. The inte­ pate a major disruption. time and met new people," said freshman Chris Cardott in a rior construction will be given New lounge furniture is be­ telephone interview. priority, but may not be com­ ing purchased to replace the old Freshman Karrah Lompa said it was her "best experience pleted by fall because the inte­ furniture, and it will be installed ever in all her years participating in MUN", adding that rior work is not completely in­ before the fall semester with no everything went well because ofthe "incredible leadership of dependent of the exterior pro­ disruption to library users. • seniors Greg Whaling and Marce Scarbrouftfi, co-advisor cess. In order to alleviate any A committee was set up by Michelle Cervantes, and others." problems, the library will be the library this year to establish *wwin The final event of the conference was Sunday morning issuing information on the sta­ priorities for library refurbish­ when chairs spoke about what occured in their respective Stephanie Oro«z/QC Ant. Photo Editor tus of the library in the fall. ment, to select new items (like committees in the General Assembly and the passing of the Carpeting the library will the furniture), and to serve as a Junior Nancy Peterson In gavel to the next Secretary-General from San Francisco State action. be a two week task beginning Please see MUN pg. 5 on May 23. One change in li­ Please see LIBRARY pg. 6 2/QC April 21,1994 EDITORIAL

THE QC EDITORIAL Letters to the Editor Talk Now or Shut Up Later The blueprints are coming, the blueprints are coming! Yes, after over a year of waiting for something to happen, Emcee's Response Whittier College a bad name. should condemn these types of comments and help in the battle you will be more than happy to know that the plans for the Dear Editor, renovation of the Club, as well as the rest of the building in P.S.. If you want to duel, against intolerance. Fvegotmy banjo in hand waiting which it is located, are finally here. It's just too bad that some for you. "Deliverance," baby. Thank you, Since the blueprints for the proposed renovation are people find the time to censor currently being circulated among different student groups other people's first amendment (COR, Society Advisory Board, Interclub, etc.) you will prob­ David A. Stelmach ECHO rights. This happened to us at senior ably hear about the proposed new arrangement of the Stu­ Spring Sing when, (I won't SOMA dent Union, the Spot and the Quaker Campus, COR and mention any names), not the HSA Acropolis offices. area coordinator from 9999 The proposed layout ofthe building in which the Campus Wanberg/Harris, Stauffer/ Intolerance? • * • • Inn is located (and whose name nobody seems to know) would Wardman, or Johnson/Ball but Dear Editor, be veiy different from theexistingarrangementofboth floors. the other one, threatened to Dear Editor, The top floor, across the hall from the CI, would, under one pull the plug on myself and Being a minority at The Whittier People's Lib­ proposal, become a centralized TV/study room, somewhat Dave Lowrey after our second Whittier College isn't always eration Army (WPLA) hereby similar to Turner Hall, surrounded by the aforementioned act "You're this dose, this close easy, especially considering proudly accepts full responsi­ offices. Another plan calls for the removal ofthe fireplace and to being unplugged." I thought that this campus is made up of bility for the water grenade cam­ the creation of more offices in the current Student Union. to myself that having to yell only 39% minorities. This paign on last week's Mona Kai However, it is the bottom floor that demands our close everything at the audience percentage includes African parties. scrutiny and input because it will have a large effect on the without a microphone would Americans, Asian Americans, Our purpose is the mockery future of student life at this school. The proposed plans call be very difficult Latinos and Pacific Islanders. of nonsensical and meaningless for an enlargement ofthe dining area of the Spot, renovation Then I started thinking Each group has a club that traditions, the humiliation of of the dancing area and the creation of a new student union, since the event is not FCC offers support and education obscenely self-glorifying social which would include video games as well as pool and piog- regulated, do we have to about their heritage. The herds, and the general ridicule pon£ tables. appease everyone in groups often hold functions that of any person or institution at While the mere existenceof these plans is enough to cause attendance? Then I thought offer a look into their cultures Whittier College that takes euphoria among those who remember what life at Whittier this impossiblebecause ofbitter and provide a way of breaking themself way too seriously. was like when the Club was operational, the blueprints people like Adam Webster who down ethnic barriers. This Contrary to popular rumor, should be carefully examined before they are endorsed. lost his sense of humor when makes being a minority on we are not Orthogonians. Fur­ First, the size ofthe Club needs to be reevaluated by the helosttheemceejobtous. (Oh, campus a lot easier. thermore, although weconsider architect who came up with the plans. The current proposal yes. I believe if s time for true On Saturday, April 9th, the water grenades an appro­ calls for a fairly small dance area which leaves very little place confessions, Adam). You know Whittier held its annual talent priate consequence of ignoring for dancing and for a possible bandstand. This would limit the what Abe Lincoln said about show, Spring Sing. The theme the obvious, the Lancer Society number of people who could attend an event. In addition, some of the people all of the of this year's show was "From is not our exclusive target. No­ there is no space planned for those over 21 who may wish to time and Adam Webster none Sea to Shining Sea." The show body is immune. The WPLA of the time. offered a number of acts that will strike again! White it is important for the students to have a new and Since "honest Adam" has provided a look at other improved Spot, we believe that it is more important to have a nowlost some esteem and glory countries and their relations to Sincerely, larger Club, even if it might reduce the size of the proposed of his glorified, glamorized, Whittier. dining area. ignominious article it is time to With this as the theme, it is WPLA In addition, the decision to move the student entertain­ continue with my proud very odd that one ofthe emcees ment center into the dungeons of the lower level is question­ "fteedom of speech". If our made a bigoted comment The Junk Mail able. How many people would want to go down under to play show, or any show is taken comment referred to the Dear Editor, a game of pool when they currently only have to go accross the literally then what fun is there Whittier campus club called hall? While the changes will undoubtedly make the Student .if a comedy act is turned into a ECHO. ECHO, which stands To the person or persons Union more aesthetically pleasing, the new location might not {symposium for political for Eliminating Campus attract many people due to .... well, its location. who stuffed the on-campus mail Jconquest? WE, and I speak on Homophobia, was referred to drop with trash: GROW UP! Now, instead of complaining later, the students need to 'behalf of Dave Lowrey as well as "Extermination of Campus approach their representatives and the administrators in as myself, know the Homos Often." Considering Marjorie Davis, charge of the project and give their opinions and ideas for perpetrators, the back- that the show was based on improvement People in charge are willing to listen but it is Bernard Henkel, stabbers, and prohibiten! of cultural diversity, this Phil Pizzano, students' rights. comment was entirely Ruth Van Buskirk I am here to let you all unacceptable. The implication (The mailroom staff) know, gays included, that we of this comment was that we will fight for our collective should get rid of all QUAKER CAMPUS rights, say anything to prove a homosexuals on campus. This Let Us Sleep! point, and guarantee that is ridiculous. The comment Dear Editor, Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor openness on any issue is a must. however gives good insight into Vuk Milojkovic Andy Markowitz I appreciate that the gay the narrow views that are This past Saturday, I was community hasn't had an expressed on this campus. awakened at about 10 a.m. by NewsEditor... ..fniiiiiol *&fjbXxtume* insurrection due to the paltry You don't have to be a Viewpoint Editor .Maria Vela eco the noise of a power hedge "joke". And since Adam isn't homosexual to be offended by trimmer being used right Features Editor Megan Taylor ECHO'S spokesman, but I hear these comments. Homosexuals Arts&EntertainmentEditor .W.Robert Williams outside my window. Sunday I he's auditioning once again in are a minority on this campus was awakened BEFORE 8:30 SportsEditor Alan Dicker and a threat to them is a threat Copy Editors Andy McDonald the wake ofhis recent defeat, I A.M. by a vacuum cleaner being Tracy Knight would like to apologize in this to any minority because if it run right outside my door. Photo Editor Jenny Cohrille letter directly to those whom isn't the "Homos" it's the It makes sense that the Asst. Features Editor JMarlo Schofield the ^joke" pertained too. You "Niggers" and then the "Spies" administration wanted the Asst. A&E Editor ..„..~.jUex Stein have never bothered me, so I and then the "Gooks" until there campus to look nice for the event Asst. Sports Editor ...Aryn Wrubel move to drop the issue. is only one type of person that for prospective students on Asst. Photo Editor .Stephanie Orosz And last of all to Adam -1 feels comfortable on the Sunday; but why couldn't the Advertising Manager Alexander Mackie thought you to be above the Whittier College campus. mowing and trimming and Faculty Advisor -Dr. Gary Libman censuring of our conduct. We Eventually, Whittier will be a vacuuming have been done at a were censored and now we are college attended by well- time when most ofthe students The QC is published weekly except during being censured. Since educated bigots. who live on campus were not examinations, vacations and interim period. The student staff censorship and censuring is We must raise the tolerance trying to sleep? strives to address issues that concern the Whittier College becoming so popular on this of diversity on this campus. The Fm not asking to change community. "restricted" campus, I feel it's only way to do this is to let anything except the time of day Opinions are solely those ofthe authors, and do not my turn to censure not only an those individuals who can't at which noisy machines are necessarily coincide with administrative, collegiate or editorial area coordinator's censorship, accept differences know that being used close to places where viewpoint. Editorials that are signed by the author reflect that but also censure your feeble they are wrong. We need to individual's viewpoint. Unsigned editorials are written by and students are trying to sleep. sense of humor. And I implore, stop these individuals from Let's make this campus a good reflect the opinions ofthe editorial staff. beg, beseech you - oh please, perpetuating stereotypes and The QC office is in the Student Union. The telephone place to live, not just a good please, please, please, please, continuing a racist and place for prospectives to visit. number is (310) 907-4254. Advertising inquires should be please crawl back into that hole prejudiced tradition at Whittier addressed to the advertising manager, Box 8613, Whittier, CA College. PresidentAshandthe 90608. you came out of four years ago. Riki Garvin It's your ignorance that gives rest of the administration junior VIEWPOINT 3/QC April 21, 1994 The Whittier College Student Club ... Back From Extinction? It has been many, many moons since the last time a really good, school sponsored party has taken place on campus. However, that may change sometime in the near future. The blueprints for the renovations of the club and the Student Union building have been drawn up and the money for the remodeling has been approved. All that remains is for the school to obtain a permit for construction from the city. The following is a partial compilation of the scheduled improvements: Day and Night Food used for a quiet living area The other option is to turn Service the current gameroom and The plans propose for the student government office into Spot and Fridays tob e combined the Accropolis and Quaker into one food service area. This Campus offices. area would be opened for In this case a central T.V. breakfast, lunch and dinner. room will be built in the image of There are also plans for this theroomcurrentlyintheTurner area to be used for food service main lounge. during clubs and parties held downstairs. This area will be Relocation of the constructed out of the space currently utilized by the Bookstore bookstore. Since the space the bookstore currently occupies will be remodeledint o an eating Game and area the bookstore will be relocated. Recreation Room The blueprints call for the As of now, all the video bookstore to be moved to the games are in the old television back ofthe lower level. It is not room and the pool tables and known, however, if the new the ping-pong table are in the space will be larger than the one center ofthe Student Union. it occupies currently. The proposed plans move QC File Photo all such equipment to a specially What will the future bring for the club? constructed room in the lower The space can and will be floor. WithKWTRbroadcasting portion of the building, just Structural Club and Party used for on-campus parties and in the same area there will be outside the club. Improvements Space other campus programming. less of a risk ofbroken equipment The plans also include The main purpose for the In the current situation as a result of transportation. several structural changes that Student Union remodeling is to student clubs are held in the The school also intends to Media Offices will be made. The first is the allow for a much needed student Ettinger Faculty Center which apply for a liquor license which In the upstairs portion of construction of all facilities to club. There will be an area in was not constructed for the would enable them to sell alcohol the building, the Student Union, meet the Americans with the middle which will consist of purpose of hosting such events. at events. However, .pending there are plans to remove the Disabilities Act. This includes a dance floor and tables and As part of the party space approval of such a liquor license fireplace and build more offices, the construction of bathrooms, chairs. There will also be there are also plans to expand "bring your on beer" events can as well as the remodeling ofthe exits and entrances and general facilities to accomidate a band the radio station, while having also be held in designated areas current offices, which are to be accessibility. There will also be and other such entertainment. it in close proximity toth e dance ofthe club. used for the campus publications improvements made tomee t the and student government. In all fire safety regulations. The this instance there are two area used by the bookstore options. The first is that two currently will be remodeled into offices are to be built in the an eating area and consist The QC Top Ten List middle of the room and the mostly of glass walls which will remainder of the space is to be give it a lighter airy feeling. Top Ten Uses for the Club Once Completed \iW£T * * * ^* 10. Add a mud wrestling pit. 9. Give it to the Quaker Campus for the purpose of starting a professional | BUI newsroom.

\ :\ IU ' . • ft 8. Body storage for administrators who have outlived their usefulness. 7. Keg storage. (Just in case the alcohol policy is reversed sometime in the LL»«^!S^-"?S5&S* »!^ *'"!™«JK3P*T '--- { near future.)

•-.•„& 6. The societies won't be homeless any longer.

ferny Col viile/QC Photo Editor The Student Union as It Is currently. 5. The Development Office can come back to campus.

4. COR can have a matching set: COR Right, COR Left and COR South. ••"-""'""" If you have any comments, good or bad, 3. A practice rink for the hockey team. about the improvements to the club let us know. Send them to Box 8613 or bring them by the QC office located in the Student 2. A larger holding cell for Campus Safety. . Union. IF you would like to see the actual blueprints contact Susan Allen, Dean of 1. Mandatory senior housing. Students, in the Office of Student Life. The top ten list is a feature which will appear in this space of the viewpoint page every week. We welcome all suggestions for potential tonics for future issues. 4/QC April 21,1994 NEWS Sk INTERNATIONAL Alice Walker Brings Message I NEWS of Compassion, Awareness Bombs Away? Would anyone like to participate in an air strike? The UN Renowned writer read two ofher literary pieces as well as sharing her asked the U.S. and its allies Monday to agree to wider air strikes stories about her life and her opinion on many current issues, such as to protect Gorazde and other besieged towns in Bosnia- human rights, social responsibility, and censorship. Herzegovina and President Clinton is expected to approve the by Jennifer Sanchez-Salazar members of the Board of improper in its content, which request, according to White House officials. UN Secretary QC Staff Writer Education felt that "the students involved a black unmarried General Boutros Boutros-Ghali said he formally asked NATO would be too upset after reading mother. to provide air strikes against Bosnian Serb forces if they attack World-reknowned writer the essay that they wouldn't be The two pieces were put to any of six Bosnian towns that the United Nations has named and poet Alice Walker moved able to write well about it." the test when local newspapers, safe areas. A senior Administration official said the UN request the Whittier College community Walker explained that her as part of their coverage of the was made with American encouragement; Clinton is expected last week with her talk, which message in writing the piece had incident, ran the pieces uncut, to endorse it. addressed censorship, human been that "when we listen to and invited readers torespond . Not on Speaking Terms rights, and social responsibility, animals, they remind us that Overwhelmed by the volume of and included readings of two of 'everything you do to us will positive and supportive Pack your bags and go back home. Lebanon severed her works. happen to you. We are your diplomatic relations with Iraq on Monday and ordered Baghdad's responses, as well as by criticism Walker, who spoke to a sold- teachers, and you are ours."* for unwarranted censorship, the mission in the Lebanese capital to leave within 72 hours. The out audience at the Robinson "Rose Lily," the second decision followed Iraq's refusal to waive the diplomatic immunity Board of Education rescinded Theater in the Shannon Center selection read by Walker, was a the removal ofthe pieces. oftw o embassy diplomats allegedly involved in the assassination on Wednesday, April 13, opened short story that explored the of a prominent Iraqi dissident in Beirut last week. According to After reading her pieces, her talk by reading the short thoughts and feelings that pass Walker spoke briefly about the Information Minister Michel Samaha, after a three-hour special story and essay that were through, in an instant, the mind session of the Lebanese Cabinet, Lebanon rejects any dangers of censorship: "I think recently removed from a of a Mississippi bride as she we always have to look at what infringement on its sovereignty, security and stability as well as standardized test for tenth waits to hear the words "man the violation of diplomatic rules. The two Iraqis have been held is being censored.. .so that these graders and reinstated shortly and wife." Included in her attacks and censorships don't in solitary confinement since last Wednesday when they were thereafter as a result of thoughts are memories of her apprehended by Lebanese Security forces. take place in the dark, so that community effort and support past relationships with the when our children grow up they An End to the Fighting? from her readers. fathers of her children, may not know something, and Walker's first selection, an uncertainty about the future we won't even be aware of it. It Callingit Quits? Zulu Chief Mangosuthu Gatsha Buthelezi essay entitled "Am I Blue" and with her new husband and new comes down toho w much you appeared close to making a deal earlier this week that could end described by Walker as an "anti- lifestyle, and resentment toward will accept of people tellingyo u months ofbattles with the Government and the African National meat-eating" piece, related the the preacher (who is conducting what you and your children can Congress and lift the biggest remaining obstacle to this nation's author's experiences with a the wedding ceremony) and all and cannot experience." first all-race elections. In a six hour meeting Buthelezi, President horse who lived next door, and that he represents. According Walker also entertained F. W. deKlerk and ANC Secretary General Cyril Ramaphosa expressed the author's to Walker, this artful piece was constructed a broad outline of an agreement toen d the Inkatha questions from the audience. reflections on animal and criticized by the influential When asked how to find a Freedom Party's boycott of next week's elections and South human rights, as influenced by Traditional Values Coalition as Africans hope, help bring peace to the warring people in the medium between imperious those experiences. being anti-religious due to its censorship and unconditional Natal Province. However, details were sketchy and the criticism ofthe preacher and his negotiators were reluctant to say too much publicly. According to Walker, the acceptance of what might be essay had been banned because religion in the story, and Please see WALKER pg. 6 NATIONAL Committee Reports for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual This motion Awareness Week for speakers, pased with one opposed. NEWS • State of the ASWC and L student services forum in • JaMarr Brown - needs the student union on $300.00 for two-thirds of Ship 'em on Over Wednesday, April 27 from the plane fare to Were those shipped Federal Express or UPS? The first noon to 1:00 p.m. COR Washington DC for the shiploads of U.S. Patriot air defense missiles arrived in Seoul, Meeting Multicultural conference South Korea earlier this week with the intention of putting First Reading of the this summer. Ryan moved pressure on North Korea to allow international inspection of its April 18 we approve and Ann nuclear facilities. American officials said the shipment of three Bills seconded. With no batteries- containing half the 48 missile launchers that President objection, this motion Clinton has ordered deployed to South Korea- were unloaded at • Dance club - referred to Pusan; more are expected by the end of this week. North Korea budget committee. has denied charges by Western officials that it is trying to COR meetings occur develop nuclear weapons. Daily Calendar n\ Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Ball Considerations refreshments and T-shirts. Hall Basement. The Taking the Day Off Dina moved COR approve the meetings are open to the There's a first time for everything. On Monday of this week, • ECHO - wanted $1,240.00 increase in funding and Hue Whittier College community. state and county workers in Hawaii went on a strike for the first timein the 60 year history of the Hawaii Government Employees Association. Over 13,000 employees went on strike and services ARTESIA/ CERRITOS/ such as tax refunds, libraries and unemployment offices were SOUTH NORWALK LAMIRADA WHITTIER either closed or delayed. The union is seeking a minimum 8 percent pay raise over two years, twice what the state and 860-3320 (310) 921 -9377 945-7691 counties have offered. Representatives from both sides ended 12210 E. Artesia Blvd. 13914 E. Imperial Hwy. 8808 S. Painter Ave. negotiations on Monday and picket lines went up around the (at Norwalk Blvd.) (at Edwards) (at Lambert) state. The strike affected everything from health clinics to municipal golf courses to the issuance of licenses and permits. Sun.-Thur. Ham-Midnisht Executive Director ofthe Employee Assn. Rusell Okata said to Fri. & Sat. 11am-1am prepare for a long strike. Short Lived Miracle She won only half the battle. In San Diego, late last week, a woman authorities believe was killed by a great white shark had recently won a battle against leukemia, according to her friends. The body was found floating off a popular surfing spot last Friday. "What happened is really a shame because she had alotof toughthingsgoingoninherlife,"saidheremployer. The •2-6" SUBS MEDIUM 2-TOPPING PIZZA, A body was found Friday, 200 yards off a beach at Point Loma. •2 BAGS OF CHIPS •2 CANS OF COKE® 6" SUB AND A 2 LITER BOTTLE Marine biologists said the woman had been attacked by a 12- OF COKE® OR DIET COKE®. foot great white shark. Baring new evidence this death would OR DIET COKE® Valid at participating locations only. Nol good with any other offer. Valid at participating locations only. Not good with any olher offer be the first confirmed shark attack fatality along the Pacific Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable Our Prices may vaiy. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Our drivers carry less lhan $20.00 Delivery areas limited to ensure safe drivers carry less than $20.00. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe Coast ofthe United States since 1989. driving Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. ©1994 driving. Our drivers are not penalized lor late deliveries. ©1994 Domino's pizza, inc Limited time only. Information obtained from the LA. Times DominoS Pizza, inc. Limited time only. J compiled by Andy Markowitz 5/QC April 21,1994 NEWS GM Marketing Project Provides Experience, Resume Building "Issues in Teaching Faulkner" Lecture by Janine Leigh Kramer a representative of SGRO In order to judge the relative All are invited to a lecture by Dr. Arnold Weinstein QC News Editor PROMO. success or failure ofthe project titled, Issues in Teaching Faulkner" to be presented tonight Barker and Laine spoke at the CMI will distribute another at 7 p.m. in Hoover Lautrop. Dr. Weinstein is a professor in Tomorrow six Harris Alpha Pi Delta meetings, the survey asking about the event, the Department of Comparative Literature at Brown Oldsmobile cars under the title professional business fraternity, people's willingness to buy an University and a noted expert on Faulkner. He is visiting the of "GM Escape '94" will be to gain support. Oldsmobile, how they see College as part of a site visit for an NEH/Essential Schools wheeled into the Upper Quad During fall semester Dr. Oldsmobile now, and the project in which the College is involved. between the hours of 3-7 p.m. as Richard Ottens' marketing class attitude towards Oldsmobiles. the culmination of a year-long prepared the survey which Tm doing this project to 1 Gendered Genius: Women Artists marketing project by Whittier gauged the campus perceptions gain experience in managing College students to change the of Oldsmobiles. and organizing an event of this Tonight at 7:30p.m. in the Faculty Center, art historian Then, CMI distributed the sort, as well as working on my Mary Sheriff will explore the relation between scientific and image of Oldsmobile cars. The theme is an outdoors survey and tallied the results. networking skills and overall cultural concepts regarding women, women's bodies and That survey revealed that the marketing skills," said genius in the early modern age. She will move from the 18th beach and mountain party and will involve the ability to view image of Oldsmobile needed to Edmiston. century wax models of women used by medical students to the cars and to ask questions be made more fun, exciting, and "The point of this project is the self-representation of one ofthe greatest women artists about them, as well as volleyball sexy. to be not only an educational ofthe period, Elisabeth Vigee-Lebrun, painted in 1792. The games, a water balloon fight, an Harris Oldsmobile gave experience, but a valuable event is open to everyone and would be of special interest to Oldsmobile trivia game, vendors CMI $2,500 dollars to create resume builder," said Lyle. The anyone interested in women's studies. from Uptown, a raffle of several this promotion and CMI did all class will be offered again next Writing Center Artwork prizes, and a BBQ picnic surved the accounting of the money. year for those interested in by the CI. Part of the promotion getting involved. The Writing Center in Hoover Hall basement is now The project which is involved the teaser flyers which The sponsors of the event featuring student art on display to form a backdrop for sponsored by General Motors have "G", "M", "Escape", "94" are Harris Oldsmobile, Uptown contemplation and creativity. Dave Otte and Kim Parker are and SGRO PROMO Associates, written on them. In addition Village Theaters, Look at Me two who have already displayed their work. All are invited a northern California there were posters and banners Now Hair and Nail Salon, to visit the Writing Center and see the art work which advertising agency has been created to advertise the event. Monte's Camera Shop, changes on a weekly basis. organized by the group Campus Last Friday, Edmiston, Tomlinson's Nursey and Rice Marketing Innovations (CMI) Lyle, and Karen Grisette gave a Honda SeaDoo. Multicultural Fair/"Month of the which involves approximately two-hour presentation on the "This event would not have Young Child Family Fair" 20 students who are enrolled in planning and research behind been possible without the help the experiential class, BSAD14 the project to theowner ofHarris of Harold Hewitt, VP for On Saturday, April 30 from 10 am. to 2 p.m. there will Business Practicum. Oldsmobile, Clint Harris (class Business and Finance, Susan be a Multicultural Fair/Young Child Family fair on the Last fall, seniors and co­ of '34), Oldsmobile regional Allen, Dean of Students, Jim Upper Quad. The Multicultural Fair, which is sponsored by ordinators of this event Mike directors, and SGRO PROMO Surwillo, Director of the Wanberg Hall, will feature a wide variety of food, games, art Edmiston and Thomas Lyle representatives. Physical Plant, Chris Nelson^ exhibits, crafts and more. The Family Fair, whichis sponsored were approached about the This presentation included Administrative Assistant to by Broadoaks, will feature hands-on art exhibits, games, project by the head of the a 40 page plan proposal book College Life, and David Sloan, books and lessons in safety for children of all ages. It is business department, Dr. which was contributed to by assistant professor of art," said sponsored in part by Whittier's chapter of the Southern Charles Laine, and Jeff Barker, many people in CMI. Edmiston and Lyle. California Assocation for the Education of Young Children. Both events are free and all are welcome. Lutgen Named New Math Professor

SPENP YOUR TIME WHERE IT C0UNT5 .. by Gigi Terminal Now that Lutgen has joined the math depart­ QC Staff Writer ment there are a total of six full-time math profes­ YOU CAN 1 sors. Like his colleagues, Lutgen will be teaching A new face will be seen around the Whittier a variety of math classes including Math for afford-apro College campus in the fall: the new math profes­ Liberal Arts, Statistics, and the History of sor Jeff Lutgen. Math. TO DO IT FOR YOU! About 165 hopefuls applied for this full time Lutgen, who earned his Ph.D at the Univer­ • resumes term papers • permanent position in the math department. sity of Oregon, is familiar with liberal arts schools After examining the different resumes, two were as this past year he taught at St. Marys College as (310) 696-0259 selected to go through the interview process and a year long replacement professor. 'students receive 10% DISCOUNT when you present this coupon Lutgen was chosen. Lutgen is now familiar with Whittier College "He is very approachable and his teaching due to the fact that professor of math, Dr. Fritz style and personality is along the lines of what Smith informed him about the history of the Fm used to with other professors on Whittier's school as well as the town of Whittier. Also, Would you like to see Hawaii in one night campus," said sophomore Ruth Fogelberg, one of Lutgen took a tour of the College. on our own Whittier College campus? the students who interviewed the candidates. The acquisition of this new teacher was "He seems like he would be willing to give possible becausethe school received funding en­ students individual help and attention," contin­ abling the math department to go ahead and hire ued Fogelberg. a new professor MUN Cont. from page 1 and according to McBride, many the simulation. University, the site of the 1995 ofthe secretariat members have "I don't think there was a MUN. been preparing for this confer­ day that went by in the last five Also appearing at the con­ ence ever since. months where we didn't spend ference were speakers W.B. The responsibilities include at least a couple of hours doing Ofuatey-Kodjoe, a professor at selecting the theme for the con­ those tasks. And it got very hec­ Queens College and the Gradu­ ference, the organizations that tic in the end," said McBride. ate Center, City University of are going to be simulated, com­ With this being his 24th New York who recently spoke mittee topics, running meetings, year involved in MUN, McBride at the college and Nancy providing support staff, prepar­ said he was "impressed" by the Halliday Ely-Raphel, a Deputy ing background information and fact that students from differ­ Assistant Secretary of State and arranging rooms. ent disciplines were able to come Assistant Legal Advisor. According to McBride, a lot together and work as a team. "It teaches students how of time was spent on gathering "It was not just a success for diplomats engage in interna­ background information for stu­ the people at the conference but tional negotiations and resolve dents, preparing the chairs so for Whittier College as well," conflicts. And ultimately, stu­ they understood the issues and said McBride. dents learn most about them­ the rules, and behind-the-scene Also, McBride said he re­ Come to our 3rd annual Luau selves and how they function in administrative work such as get­ ceived many positive comments Sunday, April 24,1994 those kinds of activities," said ting information to and from from people outside of Whittier McBride. participating schools and nego­ College. "They felt this was the Tickets not on sale at door. Tickets on sale now. Pur­ The college won the bid for tiating with hotel personnel to best conference in years," said chase tickets from 4/11 — 4/22 in front of Campus Inn. hosting MUNFW two years ago, insure there are facilities to run McBride. 6/QC April 21,1994 NEWS

LIBRARY WALKER cont. from page 1 Cont. from page 4 liaison to the students. During licentious art or expression, should not be mutilated for any Guggenheim Award and a reason for the sweatshirt." the last two months, the com­ Walker replied," I think we have reason; nobody should be. Some Pulitzer Prize, among other Said Price of Walker's long- mittee has met once a week to to teach our children and of these practices were started honors. "It was one of those awaited visit, "It took a coalition plan the improvements to the ourselves not to respond to as a means of enslaving women. broadening experiences," said of funds and forces to arrange library. certain things in our culture. It . .(and) it's hard to ignore the freshman Karen Aim Daniels of her coming, and I think the fact Anyone who has comments has to be all of us somehow cries of suffering children." Walker's talk. "When I left I that it was a community effort or concerns about the library working to instill in each other Dr. Joseph Price, who saw all kind of connections was perceived by her. The renovations or suggestions on that there are some things we coordinated Walker's visit, cited between what she had said and genuineness of the students' future improvements should just don't need to experience." Walker's social and cultural things I had experienced enthusiastic responses to her contact the library administra­ No stranger to civil rights awareness, along with her recently." allowed her to exhibit an tion or the students on the issues (she was active in the literary importance, as factors ASWC president JaMarr uncommon relaxation in a public present committee, Araceli Mississippi civil rights that made her appearance on Brown said of Walker's impact situation, and I think because Haro, Alicia Hobbes, Scott Lee, movement in the 1960s), Walker Whittier's campus so desirable. on the Whittier College of it we saw a soft-spokenness, David Morales, and Esther was also asked about her "We were extremely lucky to community, "Her visit warmth, compassion, and Stockman. activism on the issue of female have the opportunity to host characterized our community's humor that we wouldn't The present money can only genital mutilation, the surgical someone ofher stature, both as push toward diversity and normally get to see from her." be used for physical plant im­ practices carried out in some a cultural critic and a literary multicultural awareness." Hopefully, then, Walker provements due to the guide­ cultures described in her recent artist," said Price, who worked Brown, who presented Walker found her message of lines of their sources. novel, Possessing the Secret of for over a year, with the help of with a bouquet of flowers and a community consciousness and A project which is indepen­ Joy. When asked how she the Whittier Scholars Program "Whittier College Mom" acceptance echoed in the dent of this money is the ARIEL reconciled a distaste for under Dr. Charles Adams and sweatshirt at the end ofher talk, Whittier College community. system. It will allow students to arbitrary impositions of social the Office ofthe Dean under Dr. added, "I felt the basic sentiment Certainly those who met her purchase periodical articles values (i.e., censorship) with a Wendy Furman, as well as with around campus was that she is will not soon forget her powerful from private vendors and have respect for the cultures that the college administration, to so strong, so motivating and message of individual activism them vaxed to Whittier within carry out these practices, arrange Walker's engagement. encouraging toothers , and such and community responsibility: 24 hours, but the price will be Walker replied, "I do respect Student responses also a good role model, that she "You just have to stay aware- as $10 to $12 dollars unless the theseculturesagreatdeal. (But) highlight the iastingimpression captures the qualities of the aware asyou can bare- and make school provides money for the the body of woman is sacred and left by the winner of a ideal mother figure. That is the your voice heard." system. "This is intended as a supplement for periodicals, not as a substitute," stated O'Brien. Other improvements which will be looked into during next fall will be timed lighting (over the book stacks), handicapped furniture, microfilm cabinets, and a reader printer (for micro­ film). As for new books, more pe­ riodicals, an online catalog, and the enlargement ofthe library, raising money for these ends is a priority in the yet to be un­ veiled Capital Campaign. IT'S THE GIFT OF A LIFETIME.

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This space provided as a public service. ©1992, American Heart Association 7/QC April 21,1994 FEATURES Peeking into the Closet of the Average Whittier Student by James G. Dominguez designer can shoot to the stars at about $30,000! lighter clothes which helps us keep cool. However a QC Staff Writer Here at Whittier styles are definitely more down to friend of mine who attends school in earth, and I am sure the prices we pay for clothes are describes the cold winters and the necessity of layering Armani, Channel, Versace...sound familiar? Well more reasonable too. Looking around campus everyone clothes to keep warm. With spring finally here it looks unless you lead a lavish lifestyle you might never know of course dresses differently from one another but like warmer days for us and the storing away of winter these clothes labels, let alone afford them. These names many ofthe clothes we wear are the same. clothes. and the designers behind them are the top ofthe line in Basic staples in most student wardrobes seem to Despite the weather or the latest trend on the the world of fashion. The clothes and trends they put be shorts, jeans, t-shirts, and sweaters. Other elements market, the clothes we wear really are a statement and out on the runway are the basis for many of the new also seen are skirts, vests, sweats, and various shirts a look at our personalities. Our styles are defined in styles we wear. from polo's to denims to cotton's. We are all trying to many ways. A preppie image may reflect a conservative In the college scene, however, most students don't make it through school and our clothes reflect that and studious student, sportswear like team shirts and wear these top of the line garments. At the most you attitude. As nice as it would be to dress and look like a caps might be the style of an athletic conscious person, might be able to afford a past original from a vintage model, life at Whittier is not a high speed trip down a or a wild printed shirt, a crushed velvet hat, and ethnic store and even that can be expensive. The prices of these runway. jewelry may reflectth e imageofanoutgoing personality. top ofthe line clothes are well, top ofthe line. A Ralph Since we residei n Southern California the weather These are not stereotypes but a look at the many Lauren suit costs about $1,000, a Channel cotton t-shirt plays a role in the clothes we wear too. The normal different styles in students clothes that make up the runs at $620, and an original formal dress from any top warm weather we generally have allows us to wear uniqueness of our campus. When Life Looks Gray: An Overview of Depression By Rita Sukiasian treatment. Even more alarm­ ing, and sleeping habits. Manic Postpartum depression af­ Recent research has revealed QC Senior Staff Writer ing is the fact that only half will depression deals with severe fects women physically and the possibility that depression be accurately diagnosed. mood swings, insomnia, isola­ emotionally after childbirth. may be a result of the interac­ At approximately 8:30 a.m. Depression has many forms. tion, and so on. Dysthymia is Lastly, Seasonal Affective Dis­ tion between hormones and neu­ on April 8,1994, Kurt Cobain of It ranges from the mildest case order, SAD, causes people to rotransmitters. Other possible Nirvana was found dead at his of a passing mood to the most over sleep and over eat during contributors include additional home in Seattle. Cause of death severe, which is clinical depres­ the winter months due to a de­ physiological changes, psycho­ was a shotgun wound to the sion, a medical illness. jfc* ficiency of light. logical stresses, and heredity. head. Motive was suicide. He When a person is clinically H (Ft The cause of depression is Drug abuse is also an insti­ was found along with a suicide depressed, they undergo person­ not a simple matter. It is a gator ofthe illness. Depression note. Close friends and col­ ality changes. One may lose C changes, resuling in an imbal­ sidered to be major factors in wasonlytwenty-sevenyearsold. velop chronic aches and pains, T F ance. Neurotransmitters, depression victims among ado­ This year approximately 12 feel worthless, lose concentra­ 1 X which are the messengers who lescents and adults who are mid- million Americans will suffer tion, and even consider suicide. transfer impulses to and from thirties or younger. from depression. Twice as many There are many forms of clini­ long term and is very similar to the brain and which control The diagnosis and treament women as men will be affected, cal depression. Major depres­ major depression, but lasts for mood, sleep, appetite, and Please see DEPRESSION and only one in three will seek sion interrupts eating, drink­ years. sexual activity, are affected. Pg9 And you thought you could only afford macaroni and cheese.

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H THE NAMES PROJECT 0

0 AIDS MEMORIAL QUILT ^ AIDS Memorial Quilt on Display

The Whittier College AIDS Task Force and the Whittier/Rio Hondo AIDS Project is proud to present panels from

The National AIDS Memorial Quail*

Saturday, April 23,1994 The Grahams Activity Center (the gym)

11:00 am- 3:30 pm No charge. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ll/QC April 21,1994 Reel Kathleen Turner in 'im Reel "Serial Mom" ML "I m *(pt 'Bad, I 'm Just

: ; -TO : ••••; .-'••: '• .•••••';• inclusion in a work of art will movie counts as evil in my book. '•-•- a r first and foremost be After playing the

." '.- - -"TO •-•• -' ' ' •' - - : Junior of -jail interesting pretty woman prostitute in Crimes of Passion, TO- TO - :;;. ••. •'.:.. "..-••. in Turner probably noticed that •-•'..,;.,: v. : her evil ways were becoming -. .'•'•. ---•:• --yy, yy-: y y[;••'•-.:. much too obvious so she played / .'•:.,.:•••.", .••''•••:•.••.. • ••: as well as ia the selection of Peggy Sue in Peggy Sue Got scheduled a year prior to i items : Married. After Peggy Sue, -y:yy ' - ' •;••'•'"" -.•^^."••':"; Turner chose some forgettable • •••• ••>:...... exhibit is displayed is roles, often as some sort of Twelve + Twelve + Goe important beeause *ord«r' misunderstood wife (an evil in Boxes," is on display. Sloan is a characteristic of my itself?), falling back into her obvious sexual ways only briefly . - - ' • • TO- TO as the voice of Jessica Rabbit in on the 4ife and willend on the • • - . '••::%. yy ;.;;.... Who Framed Roger Rabbit. : • •:.' -. '..- .-••-: ' TO. After that, Turner remained in Yn s Of of order, in< the shadows. h I filled with Kathleen Turner is now TO- •';;':• -- back in the spotlight with a new

•• electronics, SCKV movie, Serial Mom. And is she pencils, broken g: still evil? Youbetcha! Actually, medicine bottles.

7038 Greenleaf Avenue • Uptown Whittier • 310/907-3300 (Program Information; RUTH B. SHANNON Show Times Good 4/22 — 4/28/94 CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS CINEMA 1 IN DTS DIGITAL STEREO THX Madeleine Stowe Dolby Stereo SR Bad Girls © SHOWS: 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10:00 WHITTIERCOLLEGE WHITTIER COLLEGE CINEMA 2 JAZZ J Dolby Stereo WHITE FANG 2 <® THEATRE MUSIC SHOWS: 12:50,3:00,5:20,7:45,10:00 ARTS DEPT. CINEMA 3 WHITTIER Dolby Stereo PRESENTS IN THE PRESENTS THE PRESENTS MIGHTY DUCKS 2 <&> ROBINSON THEATRE SHOWS: 12:50,2:455,5:00,7:05 WHITTIERCOLLEGE BUDDY SEPARATE The Paper ® THE ART STRING COLLETTE & ADMISSION SHOWS: 9:15 THE CENTM L A VENUE • THX Dolby Stereo • 4 Channel Stereo in all Theaters • FREE Parking in Rear • OF DINING ENSEMBLE ALL-STARS • VVVC is now equipped with 6-Track DTS Digital Stereo Sound • • OPENS 12:30 P.M. DAILY •General Admission $6.00 Children 3-11 $3.00 • MAY 2-7 MAY 15 MAY 15 $3.00 for all shows starting before 6 p.m. daily 8 P.M. 3 P.M. 7 P.M. FOR WHITTIER COLLEGE STUDENTS & STAFF $3 WITH COLLEGE ID . Anytime. Present valid college ID al box office when purchasing tickets ' •::. -.•••• 12/QC April 21,1994 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Christafari at Whittier on Friday by Ryan Cosgrove Christafari also includes Verdes Peninsula High School QC Staff Writer three Jamaican, African, and during "Red Ribbon Week" tribal dancers. Keli, Zipporah, which is an annual event to On Friday, April 22 Whit­ and Danielle are called teach young people a drug and tier College students will have "Jameela Amani", meaning alcohol-free way oflife. This was the opportunity to see "beautiful peace." Keli has en­ especially important for lead Christafari, the first Christian joyed 17 years of experience in singer Mark Mohr as he sights band to surface. They her dancing and wishes to ex­ Christ as saving him from will be performing in the am­ tend her dance worldwide. She his own drug problem. JoBvCshnUc/QCPhtm Editor phitheater from 8-10 pm. has received two offers to dance One of Christafari's great­ One of Dave Otte's painting on display. Christafari formed in 1989 and choreograph in Japan. est elements is their unique­ and their music has grown in Christafari also interprets ness. They have recently been popularity ever since. Their lat­ songs by other popular reggae trying some authentic styles and est album "Reggae Worship" artists such as Bob Marley. has songs that are Roots, Stepping on Art soared all the way to number 19 Their popularity in this area Raggamuffin, Ragga/hip hop, On the frontside of the on the top 40 Contemporary has placed them on such popu­ Niyabingi, Dub, Dub poetry, QC Staff Writer work are paintings of a male Christian Billboard charts. lar radio stations as KROQ. One drop, Soca, and Soukous. and female dying in a tree. Along with their message Their popularity is growing so A lot of excitement is sur­ Th'.; yyyy.llzy. r«,» r i_.Tt-nt concerning the reality of Jesus fast that some retailers claim it rounding Christafari these Whittier'€olie£B> displayed gender roles between the Christ, their music conveys Ja­ is now their number one selling days. After; the success of their his art feareveryon e toseelast sexes are dying eat. The maican authenticity. Their three album on the Contemporary latest album, they are now look­ Thursday atareceptSoninthe vocalists Mark Mohr, James Christian charts. ing for the best representation roles should be equal in the Pach, and Erik Sundin, all re­ The root ofthe name ofthe they can find, as they are not TO ,'•: ....-• •:'::V-":'-'-' 'WSySy:yyMy''::y veal a unique sound. Steel band comes from three lan­ tied to any company or contract. TO .-• • • • , This piece ("Gender") is drums, horns, authentic danc­ guages; Greek, Latin, and They have recently begun work heplaeedontheftoor. "{placed ' y-'jy.r\::/:yyyy,'': -yyyyyky ers, and ragamuffin chat all com­ Amharic. The name comes from on their next album "Soul Fire", it on the floor so people would amount oi timo ittYOfced & bine to the Jamaican feel. John 1:1-3. It says that Christ is which emphasizes evangelism. acts. completing it," remarked Christafari states evangelism, the Creator the awesome Al­ This is a great opportunity for edification, and authenticity as mighty God. Christafari also students to get a glimpse of a came m, eomraented Otic- '•y": ' '•.' y yyy : ::V-. • • • •- yy" ' ' • ioit fb» piece was put their goals. Over Spring Break performed recently at Palos group on the rise. It dismpl^ the flowofpeopletogethe r by using two large j they took a trip out to Lake coming in so I bad to »nwe il TO.--TO'-..'- yyy::ryvuy.'''\yyyS.y Havasu to bring their message offfc banister. Itis an exampleef of Christ to the party crowd. One student commented :'-yy.! ;••:••'•::;';• .•-.-.;- :" •.'•'."•'.'--: yy yy.'"r'' Mark Mohr founded the that the reason why he 'T^paiiS<3i)^pa]itt«a^caft group at a church summer camp wouldn't step «* the painting afterare-commitmentto Christ. "was oat cf reaped fer the • ••• ••' yy TO.' • - J /vd? .i tti;.-; V • ^-;f • ,j;S:. y Mark'y s main focus is , side laying fiato n the ground where he has been five times "A orbothattheaamefcHne. You now. He is studying to be a pas­ oathegenderissue. tfeelfhat ean display it anyway you tor at Biola University and is using his studies to start his yy yy •y-\';\yyy.:U yyyy want* addressed," remarked Otte. Many of Otte's paintings own missions organization The painting "A Women have faturistiecharacter s in called "Jamaica for Jesus." Mark in * latere Fbe of Time Ko. is fluent in Patois, which is the them and are painted in dark Wayne Amutrcng 1" . .-.:,. .jj;: ••;_•::;; ;: : ... ^ TO •.•-,...;. Jamaican dialect, and chats Raggamuffin, or toasting. Christafari, a christian reggae band will be performing inspiration fortbt s painting lili • •• -TO this f rlday in the amphitheater. came from MTV's Liquid colors because tih^y are wore Television and a Vogue yyg$-/ihe cm:y, me. IHw characters are a "I saw a Vogue cover and mixture of prominent used it as a background. I Chinese animation and ASWC PROGRAM BOARD SPONSORED SPEAKER changed the writing on the characters from cartoons." side to try to project a -'""• -'".'p the futurel;plan. 6:n- dominate positive woman, " doingmore practical art using said Otte. furniture," commented Otte. "Gender" is another You can currently see painting of Otte's based on Otte's work in the Wardman Gym Student Gallery.

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Senior Profile Track and field Brendan Carty: A Key Player Poets Off Track For More Than One Poet Team Against Claremont by Vuk Milojkovic QC Editor-in-Chief and Redlands He is not a leading scorer by Alan Dicker tance of 31'1", and senior Car­ and he does not have a high QC Sports Editor rie Haas in the 1500, in a time batting average. Yet, he is one of five minutes, 3.6 seconds. of the most valuable people in The Poet track team had For the men, sophomore the Whittier athletic program. "one of (its) worst weekends of Dylan Schiemann had his best Senior Brendan Carty, who the year," according to head distance in the hammer, with currently assists head trainer coach Sherry Calvert. Both 82'11", while sophomore Kirk Steve Gabaldon, is dedicated to the men's and women's teams McKay also had a personal best keeping the Poets healthy and fell to 1-7 in SCIAC after the in the javelin, with a distance running. His job is not easy and men lost to Occidental and of 125'10". his name will never be men­ Redlands 21-12 and 143-10, Accordingto Calvert, how­ tioned in the lead of a newspa­ respectively, while the women ever, "more people did not do per article after a big Poet win. lost to these two teaifis 110-32 well than people who did well. Still, Carty enjoys his work and and 98.3 to 39.6, respectively. I didn't feel it was an accurate hopes to continue doing it even Despite these less than representation of our team," stellar results, a few of the Calvert said. "We are capable after his graduation. Stephanie Orosz/QC Asst. Photo Editor Poets had personal bests, in­ of scoring more points than we Carty became involved in Brendan Carty cluding junior Malaika Will­ did," she added. physical education in high whether people would remain who are working as trainers are iams, who broke her own school Next week, the Poets will school when several of his committed to the team because leaving Whittier after this year record in the hammer in 109 compete in a non-conference friends on the baseball and we had heard that previous and hopes that more people will feet, 2 inches, surpassing the meet at UC Santa Barbara. hockey team were getting in­ hockey teams had fizzled out realize that it is a field that record she set at San Diego According to Calvert, the meet jured. He wanted to find a way quickly. Once I talked to the could create many opportuni­ last week by 14'8". "will allow the Poets to see re­ to help them and became guys from back East, from ties in the future. sults and feel good about them. friendly with the school's Canada and from Minnesota, I During his work as a Other athletes who had It will not be a meet with the trainer. Upon his arrival at knew that there was definitely trainer, Carty has gotten used their best meet of the season same people, and it will help us Whittier, Carty decided to ma­ enough interest to start the to being a part ofthe Poet teams were sophomore Rim Bates in mentally," she said. jor in PER with a double em­ team," said Carty who believes that he works with. "Whenever the triple jump, with a dis­ phasis in physical therapy and that the team generated a lot of the lacrosse team comes from athletic training. He also played interest because ofthe fast-pace behind to win, I feel the adrena­ SOFTBALL baseball during his first two nature of the game which jiot line rush because I feel like I am Cont. from page 16 Whittier, held Oxy to five hits, years but was forced to quit af­ many other sports offer. "I just a part of it," Carty explains. He nine runs, and giving them a and aided the Poets with a ter shoulder surgery last sum­ hope that the team doesn't die. also believes that the trainers temporary reprieve from the 10- second inning RBI single to left mer. Td hate to hear people talking get enough recognition if they run "mercy" rule which would field. The transition from being about how great the team was do their job well. "People will be invoked after the fifth inning. For the day, Whittier's an active player to having to and how many people used to rarely show appreciation for The Poets, however, were lineup produced 28 hits and 23 watch games from the stands show up in Norwalk," he added. your work during the heat of the not to be stopped. After a long runs. According to Juarez, the was difficult but Carty knew Carty, originally from battle but they will usually come lead-off triple by Schneider, Oxy team has "been hitting great that he had to move on with his Westwood, Mass., hopes to stay to you afterwards and thank pitcher Cortez was relieved. since Spring Break. We're five life. "It was really hard to get at Whittier after he graduates. you for helping them," Carty Whittier greeted the new Tiger and three since then." used to it because baseball He has applied for a physical explains. pitcher by sending eight more Friday's sweep avenged a meant so much for me," recalls education fellowship which Having gone from playing batters to the plate, scoring loss to Oxy earlier this season. Carty who had played with the would permit him to continue hockey against the likes of cur­ three runs, and leaving the That loss was especially Orange County A's, a scout team his work at the athletic depart­ rent NHL stars Jeremy Roenick bases loaded. This brought the troubling for the Poets because of the Oakland A's, after his ment and sharpen his skills be­ and Tony Amonte to helping get score to 13-1. they had the lead early in the sophomore year. fore looking for a job. the Poets ready to play, Carty In a last-ditch effort, Oxy game and could not hold onto it. Also during his sophomore "People don't realize how has gotten accustomed to managed one run in the top half According to Stikkers, "Any year, Carty, along with Mike many jobs there will be in the changes in his life. He looks of the fifth inning. The score team can win at any time. That's Poutre ('93) started to put to­ future in this field. Although forward to the future but does was 13-2 and the game was just the way this league is." gether an ice hockey team at the number of PER majors has not have his mind set on only stopped due to the 10-run rule. The Poets will play a Whittier. Their efforts finally quadrupled since my freshman one thing. "I am keeping sev­ Freshman Lisa Nunn, who doubleheader at Claremont paid off last year when the team year, very few of them are doing eral options open because you pitched the complete game for tomorrow at 3:00. hit the ice and became an in­ both physical therapy and ath­ never know what might hap­ stant hit with the Whittier stu­ letic training," Carty said. He pen. You just have to be ready dents. "Our main concern was added that most of the seniors to adjust to it," said Carty. Reports due before finals? GET Computer labs too busy? "THE CARD" Why not try renting a computer! at

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Baseball Poets Lose Despite SPORTS g Cal Lu by Alan Dicker off starter junior Kevin Jamero, SPORTS SHORTS QC Sports Editor who lasted just one plus inning. Jamero, who threw 80 by Alan *Oick&r The Poets lost a three-game pitches in last Tuesday's game Thursday April 21 series to Cal Lutheran, who is at Biola, started the first game, Men's Golf vs. Occidental 1:00 b *Vuk Mdojkortc nationally ranked number "because he is first in the Men's Volleyball at Biola 8:00 three, despite out-hitting them rotation for conference games. in their last two games, 21-6 on He said he'd be fine," according Friday April 22 Friday, and 5-0 and 5-2 on to head coach Jim Pigott. Baseball vs. Cal Tech 3:00 Baseball at Full Swing... Saturday. The Poets are 10-17 Trailing 21-0, in the bottom Softball at Claremont 3:00 The Poetmen's volleyball club looks for its firstwi n tomorrow overall (5-10 SCIAC) this of the sixth inning, the Poets night in its last game of the season... season. scored four runs, and added two Saturday April 23 In the second game of more in the seventh. Baseball at Cal Tech (2) 11:00 Though there is no mercy rule in SCIAC, the Poet baseball Saturday's doubleheader, the Junior relief pitcher Dan Men's Lacrosse WCLL team sure could have used one, as they were losing 15-0 in the Poets outhit Cal Lu 11-6, but Trujillo threw three shutout Quarterfinals at TBA second inning of Friday's fiasco against Cal Lutheran... could only muster two runs on innings for the Poets to close out Softball at Pomona 12:00 RBIs by senior Mike Lee and the game. Track at UC Santa Barbara As Cal Lutookout its starting pitcherin the fifth inning, the junior Craig Bailey in the fourth Collecting multiple hits in Invitational 9:00 umpires were overheard saying, "Is this going to do them any inning. the game were senior Greg Women's Lacrosse Southern good?"... In the ninth with no outs, Honig and sophomore Jeff California Playoffs at the Poets were unable to Green. Whittier TBA Cal Lu senior designated hitter Chris Fick's home run over capitalize on back-to-back-to- One ofthe key factors to the Women's Water Polo at the left field wall in the first inning of Friday's game was his back singles by freshman sweep was the number of Claremont TBA 11th dinger ofthe season... catcher Sonny Langstaff, strikeouts and errors the Poets sophomore outfielder Joe had. For the series, the Poets Sunday April 24 In the first game of Saturday's doubleheader at Cal Lu, Ruggiero and sophomore had 27 strikeouts, including Women's Lacrosse Southern junior outfielders Carter Devol (#3) and sophomore Joe shortstop Seth Berliner, as Cal nine caught-looking strikeouts. California Playoffs at Ruggiero (#4) struck out as many times as their player numbers, Lu pitcher Dave Jaglowski The Poets committed 14 errors Whittier TBA respectively... struck out the final three Poet in three games, as opposed to Women's Water Polo at batters for the victory. the 12 they had in their 12 Claremont TBA Spotted in the stands at Cal Lu was Andrew Gustafson, Multiple hits were achieved previous SCIAC games. the former Poet defensive back who transferred to Cal Lu last by Berliner, freshman Chris According to Pigott, when Monday April 25 fall, wearing his Sportsfest t-shirt from last year... Shockley, Bailey, and freshman players take strikes (referring Men's Golf SCIAC Paul Magallanes. to their caught-looking Tournament at Redlands Some of Oxy's tennis courts are on the roof of a power In the first game, the Poets strikeouts), "guys cheat 12:00 generator, causing the court to vibrate. This might have again outhit Cal Lu 7-6, but themselves. You won't be distracted the Poet women's tennis team, which lost to Oxy... had nothing to show for it. successful taking strike three. Tuesday April 26 Senior second baseman Bob It's the cardinal sin of baseball. Baseball at Concordia 3:00 This weekend will feature a lacrosse extravaganza at Sabey was the only Poet to get If you are a hitter, you are Whittier, as both the men's and women's teams begin their multiple hits in the game. supposed to swing," Pigott said. Wednesday April 27 playoffs. Fan support would be greatly appreciated as seniors Cal Lu pitching recorded The Poets will play a three Men's Golf at Pomona 1:00 Josh Wilkinson, Jon Damm, Joe Aliani, Willie Jordan and 11 strikeouts in the seven- game set against Cal Tech this Men's Tennis at Cal Lutheran grad student Mike Schreiberwill be playing their last ever inning contest. weekend, as they host the 2:00 game at Whittier. On the women's team, the same will be the On Friday, the Poets let the Beavers on Friday at 3:00, and Women's Tennis vs. Cal case for seniors Stephanie Orosz and Megan Brenner... game get out of hand early, as play a doubleheader at Cal Tech Lutheran 2:00 the Kingsmen scored 13 runs on Saturday at 11:00. Thursday April 28 Tennis Softball at Pacific Christian 3:00 FINANCIAL AID Track SCIAC Poets Fall to Oxy, Championships at Claremont is it working for you? 9:00 Prepare for Cal Lu Friday April 29 Baseball at Redlands 3:00 Please join us... by Alan McCoy came when Hoogs and junior Men's Lacrosse WCLL QC Staff Writer Alex Fino won their match. Semifinals at UC Santa Tuesday, the Poets were Barbara TBA Saturday, the Poets pummeled 9-0 by nationally- Men's Tennis SCIAC Finals FOR? women's tennis team lost to at Occidental TBA A discussion of the financial aid process at ranked Pomona. This loss Occidental, 7-2, dropping their Women's Tennis SCIAC Whittier from you perspective. dropped their record to 1-3 in overall record to 2-9 and 0-4 in SCIAC. Junior Sheldon Tuck Championships TBA SCIAC. said, "We played our best. They WITH? Both points came from are just a really solid team." Saturday April 30 Your fellow students, members of the financial singles wins by junior Nancy Baseball vs. Redlands (2) aid faculty Committee and representatives of the Both the men's and women's Peterson and sophomore 11:00 Office of Student Financing. teams played Cal Tech Camille Terhune. yesterday, but the results were Men's Lacrosse WCLL All In their doubles match, not available at press time. Star Game at UC Santa WHEN? Terhune and Peterson lost in The women's squad will host Barbara TBA Informal discussion sessions have been scheduled: three sets after Peterson Cal Lutheran on Wednesday at Men's Tennis SCIAC Finals Thursday, April 21 Johnson Hall Lounge 7:00pm - 8:00pm suffered a heat stroke. "We had 2:00, while the men will play at at Occidental TBA TTiursday, April 28 Ball Hall Lounge 7:00pm - 8:00pm some tough singles matches," Cal Lu at 2:00. Softball vs. La Verne 12:00 Peterson said. Track SCIAC Last Wednesday, the Poets Championships at Claremont lost to Claremont, 8-1. The win Would you 9:00 We are looking forward to discussing of the match came from the Women's Lacrosse Final Four doubles team of Peterson and like to write at Stanford TBA your ideas and concerns!! Terhune 6-4, 7-5. "It was the Women's Tennis SCIAC best doubles match wehaveever Championships TBA played," Peterson commented. for the sports On Saturday, the men's Sunday May 1 tennis team lost 6-3 to section of the Men's Lacrosse WCLL Occidental. The singles wins Championships at UC Santa came from sophomore Brian QC? Call Barbara TBA Ballaweg and freshman Mark Women's Lacrosse Final Four Jtttt Hoogs. The only doubles points x4254. at Stanford TBA THE SPORTS PAGEO

Men's Lacrosse Poets Prepare for Playoffs, Defense of WCLL Title After Win Over Loyola Marymount by Aryn Wrubel junior Mark Dell had two assists each WCLL all star team: Wilkinson, 19-10. QCAsst. Sports Editor and freshman Adam Burker had one. Schreiber, Westphal, Dell, Tawes' and Another potential record setter is Despite the fact that the Poets beat Morra. Morra who, according to Locker, has set The Whittier men's lacrosse team LMU by eight goals, head coach Doug It appears that Wilkinson is himself up to beat Bill Ludlam's 1983 got one step closer to their fourth Locker described the game as dangerously close to breaking Brian record of 304 saves in a season. As of last consecutive championship when they "disappointing." Locker said, "We were Pollock's career record of 321 points. As weekend Morra had 260, and, like beat Loyola Marymount 17-9 last unfocused. As a team it wasn't a great of now, Wilkinson has 307, and needs 14 Wilkinson, has three games to break the weekend. effort." points in the next three games to tie record. Morra's average is 16.25 saves Junior Tim Westphal lead the team Junior goalie Joe Morra, who had 17 Pollock. Wilkinson has a .376 shot per game so at this rate he can break with six goals followed by senior Josh saves in the game, said, "We had a solid average and has led the team in assists Ludlam's long standing record. Wilkinson who had three goals and four first half and were ahead 9-1, but in the this year with 39. Wilkinson has been According to the most recent statistics, assists. Freshman Brad Downey had second half we slipped and started to one of the main reasons for the Poets' Morra's .665 save percentage has him two goals and two assists, while play down to their level." amazing offensive success over the last currently ranked 14th nationally in sophomore Todd Picciano scored twice. "We just weren't mentally prepared, four years. Division III. Seniors John Damm ana ,Tillie we really stubbed our toe on this one," Next Saturday's game against UC Whittier will host the WCLL quarter Jordan, junior Brad Weidlich and commented junior Ian Tawes. San Diego will be his last home game as finals as they will play their last home freshman Lindsay Osborne each scored The Poets now have an 11-game will be the case for Schreiber, Damm, game at 1:00 this Saturday against once. Grad student Mike Schreiber and winning streak. To add to the good Jordan, and senior Joe Aliani. The last UCSD where they will begin their battle Women's lacrosse news, Whittier has six players on the time the two teams met, Whittier won to claim their fourth league title. Final Four Within Reach For Poets as Playoffs Come to Whittier by Vuk Milojkovic throughout the season," said tier team unexpectedly lost to QC Editor-in-Chief senior Stephanie Orosz about UC Berkeley, 5-3. The Poets the Poets' trip to Santa Cruz. then tied the L.A. Club 10-10 Two wins for a trip to She added that the Poets need and beat Pudget Sound 9-4. Stanford. to concentrate on the basics and They also defeated University The Whittier women's la­ get fired \up for the upcoming of Washington, 10-5. Among crosse club now stands within games. "There will be a lot of •the highlights ofthe tournament two victories of their ultimate mind games in the playoffs and were Newman's offensive explo­ goal, the Western Women's La­ UCLA will be ready to play us sion and Orosz' first-ever ap­ crosse League (WWLL) Final tough. It will be a totally differ- pearance in goal where she made Four. ent game from the first two times three saves. After a weekend trip to we played them," Orosz said. If they get past UCLA, as Santa Cruz, where they partici­ One ofthe keys to the Poets' they are favored to do, the Poets pated in the Western States success will be freshman Kim will face the winner of the UC Tournament, the Poets are pre­ Kehoe's ability to come back San Diego-Claremont game on paring for the most important from an ankle injury suffered Sunday. Although UCSD is a two games in the team's his­ Nicki HratffltfQC Staff Writer heavy favorite in this game, last last week. Although she will Sophomore goalie Jeanne Kreager (left) makes one of her tory. not practice until today, Kehoe, year's playoffs showed that noth­ 18 saves in the Western States tournament. On Saturday^ they will host who has been a defensive ing should be taken for granted UCLA, a team the Poets have standout for the team this year, Newman, who scored a career- not just rely on one person to in the WWLL, as the top two already beaten twice this sea­ expects to play against UCLA. high seven goals against Uni­ carry us. We have to get the ball teams failed to get to the second son. "We've spent the last week "Til be ready to play but I don't versity of Pudget Sound over downfield fast and our passing, round. relaxing and we did not play as know if I will have all of my the weekend, believes that the which has improved a lot, will The Poets game against seriously as we normally do in speed back by then," Kehoe key to Whittier's success will be be very important," Newman UCLA will take place on Satur­ the tournament. We needed a said. the passing game. "We need to commented. day at 10:00. The second round break after going full force Sophomore Wendy work together on the attack and At Santa Cruz, a tired Whit­ game will be played at 11:00 on Sunday. Softball Schneider Loses Np-Hitter, Game After Poets Sweep Oxy by John Chier of the seventh, after they led 5- them early. The longer a team run in their half of the sixth, as two Oxy errors and mounted a QC Staff Writer 0, on a three-run home run by stays in a game, the more Hidalgo led off the inning with two-out, four-run rally. freshman Michelle Knowles in confident they get." an inside-the-park homerun. In the second inning, things Offense was the word ofthe the fifth inning. A third inning two-out rally Whittier pitcher Rachel came apart for the tiring Cortez, day as the Poet softball team The Poets gave up fiverun s by theTigers tightened the game Chavez held Oxy to five hits, pitching her second game of the swept a Friday doubleheader in the bottom of the fifth and to 3-2, where it stayed until the and only Michelle Klapman, the day. For the second time of the against the Occidental Tigers, two more in the sixth as Oxy Poet's took charge in the fifth Tiger's freshman second- day, Whittier sent 10 batters to 10-2 and 13-2. Yesterday, the took a 7-5 lead. RBI singles by inning. baseman, had more than one the plate, resulting in six runs Poets lost a doubleheader to La senior Sylvia Hidalgo and In the fifth, Whittier sent hit in the game. Freshman on five hits and two walks. Verne, 4-1 and 8-7. sophomore Beth Stikkers tied 10 batters to the plate, scoring Jenny Cortez pitched the The highlight ofthe inning The Poets' record is now 7- the score at seven, but the Poets six runs and bringing the score complete game for Oxy. was a two-out triple by Poet 19 overall, and 6-10 in SCIAC. lost the game in the bottom of to 9-2. Stikkers punctuated the In the second game, third baseman sophomore Yesterday, freshmanpitche r the seventh on an Oxy squeeze outburst with a towering RBI Whittier's offense and defense Tammy Austin. The line drive Deana Schneider had a no-hitter play. double, nearly clearing the fence picked up right where they left down the third base line scored goinginto the sixthinningin the In the first game of Friday's at Joe Miller Field. off in game one. Once again the Poets' eighth and ninth runs first game, but gave up four runs twinbill, the Poets came out The Tigers had no answer they followed the advice of ofthe game. The inning ended in the bottom of the inning to strong, scoring one run in the to Whittier's run production, Juarez and jumped on the Tigers with Whittier leading 10-0. lose the game. first inning and two in the and went down in order in both early. Oxy scored one run in the In the second game, the second. Head coach Ramon the sixth and seventh innings. In the bottom of the first third, bringing the margin to Poets lost the game in the bottom Juarez told his team "to get on The Poets added an insurance inning, the Poets capitalized on Please see SOFTBALL pg. 14

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