QUAKERCAMPUS

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News Viewpoint Features A&E Sports Turner Update Ask a Trustee Heritage Week The 'Good' Review Sports Awards Despite delays Several students take This week the HSA cel­ Josh Machamer's pro­ The QC sports staff se­ caused by rain, the new an opportunity to ask the ebrates the true spirit of duction of CP. Taylor's lects the MVPs and ROYs hall will open in June. Board of Trustees about cer­ Cinco de Mayo: self-deter­ 'Good' receives high marks. for the spring sports sea­ Pg. 7 tain campus issues. Pg. 3 mination. Pg. 11 Pg.13 son. Pg. 18 v^ 2/QCMay 6,1993 EDITORIAL

•4 LETTER FROM THE EDITORS The 1992-93 QC Letters to the Editor

Bid Farewell Further Responses far top the men's teams (i.e. Campus Safety officers ready As journalists, we must remain unbiased and keep our women's cross country). Why to stifle any student party with personal feelings out of the pages of the Quaker Campus. to Gender Equity try to be better than losers, a series of write-ups. However, in this last issue, we would like to take the opportunity Dear Editor, Whittier has enough of those. Of course my brother won't to convey our gratitude to the campus community and reflect be caught having fun at these on the past year's events while also looking to the future ofthe I am amazed at the lengths Gilbert Paul Salazar parties next year because those College. to which members of the Sophomore houses will be gone. Then I Yes, a full school year has gone by in 25 issues ofthe QC. women's lacrosse team and thought, now what do I do after The weekly droll has taken its toll, and while it seemed like fellow sympathizers will go to a long week of studying? Well, late-breaking news would break us too, in retrospect, Whittier achieve intercollegiate status. Dear Editor, I do nothing now. It's okay College and the Quaker Campus have had a good year. The April 22 issue of the QC because I was here when it was Yes, a good year, which has seen student leaders undergo featured an In-depth" article It seems unfortunate you fun and there were things controversy but stand strong and come through for the students about gender equity. As I read, chose to title your article about besides studying to look forward in the end. BOG underwent an image change by becoming I agreed that there does exist a gender equity, The Battle Over to, but now there isn't and Fm COR and may further restructure itself in order to become certain preference for men's Gender Equity." In so doing, glad I'm graduating. College more efficient and effective in dealing with student issues and athletics, but no more than in you create an adversarial should be a learning experience, the administration. thousands of other colleges and position which is not necessary but there is much more a college The year in Residential Life saw the introduction of rules high schools across America. to establish in discussing this can offer besides academics. issue. Perhaps it would have such as no overnight guests of the opposite gender and the Men's athletics developed This school is starving for been more appropriate to state introduction of theme floors for next fall. Of greater impact, much earlier than women's, and something to do. The recent The Responsibility of Gender however, was the building of Turner Hall and the destruction I believe this is reason for the Spring Sing was very good and Equity," or "Legal Issues of of tradition in the form of revoking the society houses. emphasis given to their I have never seen so many Gender Equity." Sports proved exciting as well, as men's lacrosse took the programs. It has only been students at Spring Sing in all WCLL crown for the third straight year and received the recently that in many sports You also miss the point my four years here. But what chance to compete with the Eastern big boys over Spring women have begun to compete. about which gender equity is did these students do after it Break. Women's lacrosse also fared well posting their first Ibelieve this gender equity issue concerned. It is not about how was all over? Some students winningrecord andgettingtwo players, junior Megan Brenner will naturally disappear, but not many men play football. The stayed on campus to do the usual and senior Becky Rumack, selected to compete in the Nationals. instantly. issues and legalities instead weekend nothing, and most address such things as special Men's soccer proved their prowess as they took second in The problem with the article others had to leave campus to meals provided football — not SCIAC behind the nationally-ranked Cal Lutheran Kingsmen is that it seems to be just another go toth e Franklin house or other provided any women's teams; and women's cross country was represented at Nationals by attempt by members of women's party spots away from Whittier. special dinners for football sophomore Tara Barnhart. lacrosse to attain intercollegiate Is this any way to treat students recruits — not provided other We wish next year's staff luck as they cover a number of status. The only specific who instead could be having teams; travel for men's teams issues facing the school. As Whittier becomes a larger women's team mentioned fun on campus without having not provided women's teams; institution, it must retain the individual feel that it has happens to be women's lacrosse. to drive or worry about their coaching staff sizes and full marketed so successfully. It is apparent that many students There was even a quote from a friends drinking and driving? versus part time coaches; facility are nothappy with the "newimage" that Whittierhas developed team member printed. It seems Oh I forgot, this school has to equity, usage and quality; and the school should make an effort to convince those who they want to pressure the think of liability problems, providing junior varsity teams attend here that the changes made are for the better. College by devising a gender making the safety of students for men and not for women. Members ofthe faculty have also expressed concerns that equity issue. second. need to be addressed. Overcrowding, inadequate salaries, To begin with, there are not These are specificissues not lack of resources and classroom space all need to be examined In the future, when I am enough funds to support the arguable on the basis of equality in greater detail. The sudden growth that we have experienced called to give money to Whittier existing teams. I don't see how in the eyes of the law. When in recent years will not be long lived if solutions to these College, I will not give it to the they have the nerve to ask for Whittier College is willing to problems are not found. college, but I will give it to my intercollegiate status to get address such issues it can be We hope our efforts to cover events on campus have kept department of choice and the college funding (as in previous described as responsible to the our readers informed about the events on campus . We do not society which has brought me articles), then turn around and issues of gender equity — and know what the future holds for Whittier College or the Quaker many fond memories. All I can hide behind a gender issue. approach a point where indeed say is good luck trying to keep Campus, but we are grateful for the opportunity given to us to the participation of men and In my opinion, I feel there students here for all four years. share our point of view. * women, as coaches and athletes, are much more deserving are equally valued not simply in women'steams atWhittierthat word, but in deed. Dave Bourne are not adequately funded, but Senior they are not complaining about discrimination. Sherry Calvert None of the College's Assistant Director of Athletics Embarrassment at facilities are worth my tuition, QUAKERCAMPUS but I am here to learn. I would Spring Sing Activity Monger Sensitivity Editor prefer seeing better funding for GOOd LuCk, Whittier Dear Editor, Adam Webster Marce D. Scarbrough existing intercollegiate teams, and pray that the College not Dear Editor, Heidi Barker's behavior at PicaMonitor Alexander Mackie add any more (i.e. women's Spring Sing 1993 was Chair Acrobat Andy Markowitz lacrosse). FashionEditor Karen Whitehouse My brother, who is about to deplorable. Tamarack Little Computer Technician .Jenny Colville It is pointless to add to a graduate from high school, and Scott Quinney are two of Babes & Booze Editor Vuk Milojkovic roster a team that, "if given more asked me whether he should go the most talented and creative Mommy .Lisa So mo ff support and money would do to Whittier College since he had people working on this campus. Blurry But There Stephanie Orosz better than most of the men's just been accepted. At first I To stifle them publicly and Redneck Monitor.. ..Camille Wilson teams." Yes, they could said sure, since I have gotten a embarrass the artists, herself Q.C.? This Week? : ArleneSoto conceivably do better. They great education at Whittier and and the entire Spring Sing Miss Punctuality Tracy Knight might win a couple of games, learned some very important Committee, denotes a stomach- Missing In Action Sean Lilly but still have a losing record. things about life, and people. upsetting lack of style and self He Plays Lacrosse .Joe Morra Another lousy" team is not what But then I thought, things have control. There would have been Dodgers'#1 Fan Josh du Lac this College needs, but as the changed rapidly from when I no problem in disqualifying The Rap Master General "Mac Daddy "Libman saying goes, "The squeaky wheel was a freshman, not Stadenko's" (sic) for their gets the grease," I know it is academically, but socially. apparent transgression of the The QC is published weekly except during only a matter of time. That will There used to be something Spring Singrules and depriving examinations, vacations and interim period. The student staff be a sad day, because funding to look forward to after a long them of any prizes they may strives to address issues that concern the Whittier College, for their team will only diminish week of classes and studying. have won — indeed, that is the community. funding for other programs There used to be clubs under response one would expect from Opinions are solely those ofthe authors, and do not already desperate. the CI every weekend. Now the a committee that is fair to all necessarily coincide with administrative, collegiate or editorial The women's lacrosse team the artists involved. Miss viewpoint. Editorials that are signed by the author reflect that club is off-limits. At least one should not whimper about a individual's viewpoint. Unsigned editorials are written by and society on campus used to have Barker and the others have gender issue that has always reflect the opinions ofthe editorial staff. open parties every weekend shown that they feel threatened The QC office is in the Student Union. The telephone existed. Instead of comparing within walking distance from by the unusual and do not number is (310) 907-4254. Advertising inquires should be themselves to men's teams, they the dorms. Now most societies deserve our thanks. addressed to the advertising manager, Whittier College Box should try to measure up to the are closely watched for any sign 8613, Whittier, CA 90608. winning seasons of some of the of noise or activity which then Mark Masterson other women's teams, which by creates a fren2y of over-anxious Senior VIEWPOINT 3/QC May 6,1993 What Would You Ask the Board of Trustees? The Board of Trustees is a group of 38 men and women that control Whittier College. Th.e Board of Trustees meets three times a year in five committees, which all deal with a certain area of the school. Their job is to make financial decisions as well as providing a council for ideas to improve the College. Here are several students' questions to the Board of Trustees.

by Ben Rosquist students and organizations. firsthand from the students and could a school-wide statement is expensive. Why? QC Guest Columnist Because one-fifth of what we like about our campus recycling program be Well ...Whittier College's tuition Whittier's population belongs to and the things that could be implemented in all the dorms, has gone up in the past few he one question I would a society, it is evident that there improved. There's no reason class buildings and years so that, for the 1993-94 want to ask the Board of exists student support for these members of the Board couldn't administration buildings? academic year, the cost will be Trustees is why is it that organizations. However,recent spend more time with students Lastly, could the Board $15,624. T So, given the chance to it seems like your main goal is administrative actions are while on campus. There is no evaluate the waste that occurs to enlarge the endowment fund splitting up and will eventually excuse. in the CI. of food, paper and address the Board of Trustees, to a size of let's say, the erode the society population on styrofoam products? I do not I would like to know if they University of Miami? President campus. As a trustee member, Maria deLedn is a freshman only ask the Board to evaluate would consider a tuition cap Ash has commented several it is important to know what majoring in political science and these and other environmental which would be guaranteed times of enlarging the student life is actually like at sociology. Suzanne Salerno is a problems at Whittier College, until graduation? Would they endowment, but at what Whitt er. I think it is time to freshman in the Whittier but to act and make this college consider capping a student's expense? You want to enlarge acknowledge the important role Scholars Program studying bio­ more environmentally sound by tuition based on their freshman year tuition? the enrollment and to try and societies play at Whittier and chemistry, English and changing the current practices. woo back alumni, yet frequently encourage involvement in all environmental studies. This way tuition could be the present students are college activities. Remember, Katie Ross is a sophomore increased, but only fdr incoming forgotten about. Wepayroughly more than anything, we are all majoring in environmental students. $85,000 to attend this fine members of a community. by Katie Ross studies. I feel that a tuition cap institution and what can we QC Guest Columnist would be beneficial because it /show from it? Yeah, that CI fish Sanjay Das is a senior would enable students to sure was good. If the Board of majoring in international f I could ask the Board of by Ben Hubble honestly plan for their financial Trustees really wants to studies and Spanish. Trustees any question, I QC Guest Columnist future. As it stands right now, increase the endowment fund, I would ask them if they the cost of a Whittier education you should try and win back the wouldconsider making Whittier hile third world is unknown because the tuition many disgruntled students that by J'lynn Mathews College an environmentally nations starve, keeps changing. How can presently attend this college. QC Guest Columnist sound school. Would they be W countries go to war, students make long-term Soon we'll be the alumni and willing to evaluate the college's and irresponsible environ­ financial plans if they do not well be forced to listen to you, y question is in light current uses and wastage of mental policies ravage the know how much money they will calling and begging for our of the gender equity energy, water and recyclable Earth, I can only think of my have to obtain? own little expensive piece ofthe money. M issue. How do you items like paper; products, think women's programs could aluminum, glass and plastic? world. Ben Hubble is a sophomore BenRosquist is a sophomore be improved to become more of Is water wasted in the dorms The key piece of that last majoring in English. majoring in business an asset to the college? I am not administration. asking for an indictment or opinion of the situation, but simply suggestions to improve by Sanjay Das the current programs. QC Guest Columnist EDITORIALS FROM PLANET 10 J'lynn Mathews is a By Nick Hermes here are many important senior majoring in issues which Whittier physical education and TCollege's Board of recreation. Trustees must deal with. As the governing body for this ®0$p corporation of which we are all by Maria de Le6n and TRVSre&. ALL YOKJ 1 members, the Board holds Suzanne Salerno r>/ESP Tt> PC? \S CHEcz. ultimate decision-making QC Guest Columnists authority over the College's 3oX AMD SE»30 TIAO' stateof affairs. My main concern io are these people on too deals with what do Whittier's the Board and do trustees see as the role of Wthey care about the societies? Iknow this may sound students ofWhittier College? inconsequential as compared to The majority ofthe students, other issues at hand, but as a including myself, could put no graduating senior who has spent faces to the names of the four excellent years at Whittier, Trustees. Do they avoid I feel that I am witnessing the students purposely, disguising slow and timely demise of themselves as maintenance societies on this campus. employees? I understand that P CAN 1 BORROW 4 30,000 f Whittier College is an the Trustees are all very busy institution of individuals; we are people. Is it too much to ask of a community. I do not think a trustee to sit with a student Q DO YOU WAMr Fft IBS MW THAT* that societies contradict this and share a meal in the CI, to idea of community, but rather roam about campus and observe strengthen us all asindividuals. firsthand how the policies they Well-rounded individuals are a approve arebeingimplemented? Q Si/P, BABY? feMMMAPU Y TWISTERT product of Whittier's At a college as small as ours, it educational system. I stress is possible that students can this to prospective students personally know their trustees. while working for the Office of Let us remember that the j] V0HOS BEST— STOK»CS Ofc BEATUE^ ? Admission as a Fellow. I do this purpose of this institution is to because I believe it. Societies serve the students. Without us, add another voice on campus. there's no reason to fundraise or Members of societies are active make policies. *BT_ JAMES ASHT * * \ at all levels of Whittier College, So Pd ask the trustees, why not just the social scene. Instead are you on the Board? If you NAME of becoming a clique, I feel that make the policy, it seems only societies choose to become right that you know how the involved with all Whittier students feel about it. Find out 4/QC May 6,1993 NEWS INTERNATIONAL COR Cont. from page 1 The Proposed Structure NEWS branch which would be the cre­ ated, would consist of elected THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH POLICE AGGRESSION representatives of particular President groups on campus such as fresh­ VPofCOR BACKFIRES man class president. V.P.of Program Board In the worst political violence in Russia since the 1991 One of the reasons for the Treasurer coup attempt, Communists marching on labor's traditional change is because "we need a CABINET Secretary SENATE holiday, May Day, clashed with Moscow police. The prolonged more structurally sound student disturbance yielded thrown bricks and swinging truncheons, government," Andy McDonald, VPofCOR Elected Speaker which injured over 200 people, most of whom were police. ASWC president, said. Community Liaison On-Campus Rep. Both the government of President Boris Yeltsin and his Ross said the student gov­ Student Advocate Off-Campus Rep. enemies, the conservative-dominated Supreme Soviet, have ernment should be dealing both Student Services Inter-Club Rep. launched rival investigations into the matter. with student policy and money Academic Affairs Inter-Society Rep. allocation. ThewayCORisset College Affairs Althletics Rep. 'LET'S DRINK AND up now all of the time is devoted 2 at Large Reps. to money allocation to certain PROGRAM BOARD BE FRIENDS' groups on campus. We hope to V.P. of Program Board "We drank a few bottoms up of rice wine and mao-tai," create a system that will man­ Spring Sing a key negotiator's words giving further evidence that the age both effectively," Ross Luminarias EUECTION historic — though semiofficial — talks between longtime added. Culture and Ed. COMMISSION rivals China and Taiwan had come to a mutually satisfactory In the proposed system, the Clubs and Dances end. The 48-hour "party" between the two nations was held senate would be dealing with Homecoming in Singapore and was the highest-level contact between the money allocation and the presi­ two nations since the Communist victory over the Nationalists dential cabinet would deal with SOUKS: Andy McDonald in 1949. The two sides vowed cooperation on trade, technology, student policy. such as the University of Red- sists of four class representa­ exchanges, copyright protection and other practical matters. Another reason cited for the lands, Pomona College and Biola tives and representatives from There were also hints of strengthening their economic ties, change is to even out the duties University." off campus and both the North which could lead to eventual reunification. of each office in the student gov­ According to Askey Byrne, and South campuses ofthe Col­ ernment. As the system is now, University of Redlands Student lege. However, next year we are HOME AGAIN some of the job descriptions on Body President for the 1993-94 changing the structure of the COR are five pages long and senate to better accomodate all Palestinians were overjoyed when Israel, in the recent school year, Redlands has a others have only a quarter of a of our students." round of Arab-Isreali peace talks in Washington, agreed to student government system page. This new system will let 30 Arab activists free. Most ofthe activists were deported very similar to that of the gov­ Before changes in the stu­ hopefully alleviate the problem out of Israel 20 years ago; now they will be let back into their ernment. Byrne said, "We have dent government system can of inequality of work," Ross said. homes in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. an executive, legislative and occur at Whittier, COR's pro­ The first half to arrived home were triumphantly welcomed Along with the change in judicial branch and all positions posals must first meet the ap­ There is widespread hope that an independent Palestine is structure, there will be other have terms of one year." She proval of all the members of soon tocome . In Jerusalem, after gaining approval from his changes in the by-laws. Rules added, The legislative branch COR and then the issue must go Cabinet, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin pledged that Israel dictating how student elections deals with money allocation and up for a student vote. will make its most forthcoming offer yet to Palestinians on will be conducted, as well as making rules, the executive A committee made up of stu­ branch has a cabinet that deals self-government and autonomy in a major initiative to laws for the operation of par­ 5 dents, administrators and fac­ accelerate Arab-Israeli peace talks. ticular organizations on cam­ with student policy , and the ju­ ulty has been formed to look pus will be changed in order to dicial branch acts as a check to into the project. "So far the get rid of some of the ambigu­ the power of the other two committee has had about a half- ities that now exist. The com­ branches." dozen meetings," Associate NATIONAL mittee is looking at everything; The system at Pomona Col­ Dean of Residential Life Dave this is likely to be a complete lege is an executive council and Leonard said. NEWS revamping of the by-laws," asenate, accordingto Vice Presi­ "As of right now all of our Mullowney said. dent Jenny Imazeki. "On our plans are only in the develop­ The preliminary system executive council there is the ment stage," College Counsel CLINTON'S JOKES ANGER that the committee has come up president and vice president of Bill Mullowney, who is also part REPUBLICAN LEADER with is not modeled after any the student body and five com­ of the committee said. specific school. According to missioners. Each of the com­ The committee plans to President Bill Clinton, earlier this week, was forced to * Mullowney, the system is likely missioners deals with a differ­ work throughout the summer retreat after Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole's angry "to be a hybrid of a few different ent aspect ofthe institution such to complete the transformation. accusation that the White House had told "a $23 million lie" student government systems." as campus events, athletics, "We hope to have a presenta­ about a project in his state. In a joke told by the president McDonald said, "We have communications, academics and tion ready for the COR retreat at a black-tie dinner at the White House, Clinton said Dole community affairs," Imazeki in the fall, then we could present sought $23 million from the federal government to convert obtained and looked over the by-laws and constitutions from said. it toth e rest ofthe student body," a senior citizens' center into a boat house. The White House Ross said. said Clinton "regrets" any misunderstanding caused by his comparable schools in the area, She added, The senate con­ joke. Dole's reaction to the situation is believed to be an ominous signal that the issue could spill over into future There isn't a week that things which are important for relations with Senate Republicans. KELLY people don't put in 60-80 hour keeping you here. It's so Cont. from page 1 weeks. After awhile it takes its important to have someone in aAIR SHOW PILOT CRASHES restructuring is taking place. toll and causes burnout," Kelly that role." At an air show last Sunday in El Toro, California, stunt According to Kelly, the said. Hickin added, "People are pilot James Gregory was killed while attempting a loop in position will probably be Kelly said that in addition even more upset that they have front of a crowd of 500,000. The regional director of the reorganzied under a different to all of the planning and no recourse. It's a helpless National Transportation Safety Board Gary Mucho said title, and with a different managing he does of student feeling." Gregory was found out ofhis seat after the crash, but it was emphasis. activities like SportsFest and Earlier this school year unclear if he had tried to eject himself from the aircraft as it The real positive stride the the Multicultural Fair, he is also Kelly was removed from his failed to complete the 360-degree loop. The remains from the College is making is going back a resource for between 10 and position as an administrative plane were gathered in a hangar at El Toro where a full to people who have experience 15 students a day. That's a lot advisor to the Board of investigation is to begin. According to Mucho, the with student affairs,"Kelly said. of drop-in traffic," he added. Governors (now COR) because investigation will include drug tests on the body, background Eventually the new dean According to Brendan the administration was checks on the pilot and the plane, analysis of wind conditions will have to come up with a Carty, a junior, a lot of people "looking for freshness and new and .viewing several amateur home videos ofthe crash. long-range plan or vision for how take for granted the work that energy in helping BOG... with Student Services best serves the Kelly does on events like some of the issues that are needs ofthe College, according SportsFest. "Alotof pepole won't currently dividing this SUPREME COURT RULING to Gothold. know till he's gone how much campus," Gothold said in the The Supreme Court, Monday, weakened the so-called However, "a person can't Ken did for students," Carty Nov. 5 issue ofthe QC. "exclusionary rule" in big drug cases and ruled that an illegal walk in and start a long range said. Kelly thinks that one ofthe search of one suspect does not justify suppressing evidence plan. You have to figure out Carty also said that Kelly important steps for the next against his co-conspirators. The ruling will make it easier to where you are before you can was one of the last director of student activities to prosecute criminal conspiracies on the West Coast. figure out where you are going," administrators that students take is to coordinate better with Gothold said. could really talk to, and who the Council of Representitives was supportive of their views. because "the students have Compiled by Andy Markowitz Kelly said that one of the problems he encountered while "I think Whittier is making control over a lot more money," Information obtained from LA Times workingin Student Services was a big mistake," said Hickin. he said. a lack of money and staff. "Student Activities are fun 5/QC May 6,1993 NEWS

PAY daily realistic and also morally percentage of women professors right in terms of compensating increased in the last 10 years Cont. from page 1 the faculty fairly for the work from 23.6 to 29.7, their salaries rose 2,9 percent at the end of that they do. We are trying to continued to be behind male 1992, average faculty salaries build a community spirit so sal­ professor salaries. rose 2.5 percent, which means ary improvement can be nour­ A female professor made 89 that salaries "failed tokeep pace ished," said Price. percent of her male counterpart CAPS AND GOWNS ARE NOW with inflation." But according to Furman, salary inanationall982-83 sur­ AVAILABLE On the average, Furman the Board of Trustees, the gov­ vey. That figure decreased to said that "in the tight environ­ erning board for the College, in 88.2 percent for the 1992-93 ment and economy, we are do­ the "ultimate sense" decides the school year. A female associate Seniors can now rent their graduation regalia in the ing the best we can in compari­ salary increase that the Presi­ professor made 93 percent of bookstore until May 17. Upon completing the pink form sent son to other schools whose fac­ dent recommends with the pro­ the male salary this year. to each senior in their graduation packet, he/she can pick up ulty have accepted pay cuts or posals ofthe Budget and Priori­ Furman responded, "There their cap, gown and tassel. The rental fee for the regalia is position cuts." ties Committee. is no indication of discrimina­ $28.50 which includes a bachelor hood, cap and gown, and a However, Joseph Price, In considering long term tion. Whittier faculty have had '93 tassel that seniors can keep as a souvenir. All other items chair of the Faculty Executive efforts for improvement are the tenure and have been promoted must be returned immediately following commencement Committee, does not consider long term factors that might at the same rates. Whittier fac­ ceremonies. inflation increases the biggest hinder such efforts. ulty men have been around Graduation announcements are also available in the issue in measuring faculty Said Price, There has been longer so obviously their sala­ bookstore. They are sold individually or in a pack often. The gains. a history of underendowment ries are higher than women who bookstore offers a printing service for the enclosure name "Whittier faculty are paid for the institution along nth are primarily associate profes­ cards. Bookstore hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 pm. Mondays less than other faculty in com­ faculty not being demanding of sors." through Thursdays, Fridays from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. parable institutions. There have receiving higher increases. Price agreed in saying, "Bob been gains in the last three There also has been a longrooted Marks (former dean of faculty PROGRAM BOARD CHAIR years, but faculty salaries are commitment by faculty to re­ and vice president of academic still behind despite the gains. ceive a lower rate of pay to en­ affairs) worked diligently for POSITION IS OPEN What is more important is the sure financial aid for students. gender equity in compensation. base where the gains started We'd like for Whittier to get He wanted to make sure that from. You can still make a big The position of Program Board chair, a member of the qualified students who might gender was not the basis on gain and still be behind and not otherwise be able to afford a which one can be rewarded or Council of Representatives, is open for appointment. Job that's where we are," Price said. private, liberal arts education. penalized. It's hard to change descriptions are available in the Office of Residential Life, This is an admirable commit­ feelings quickly even when signs located in the Philadelphia House. Those interested should Price continued to say he ment on the part of faculty of equity appear." submit a resume of programming experience to Box# 8612; doesn't know of any faculty which happens every year but it an interview process will follow. member who thinks he or she Along with the decisions has been paid enough given the is not connected directly to their being made and discussing is­ years of specialized training and salaries. It is a part of the over­ sues of concern throughout the NOTIFY MAILROOM OF hours and quality of work re­ all picture that heavily deter­ year, the meeting allowed its SUMMER PLANS quired of Whittier faculty to mines the base ofthe salary." members to look at some ofthe produce. He'd like to see the Another issue brought up work that still lies ahead. Price salaries reflect the intensity of in the Higher Education article said, "We have a long way to go, Students who are leaving campus for the summer or who faculty work. was average salary variations but I think we've turned a cor­ are transferring or graduating, need to notify the mailroom The Budget and Priorities between genders. While the ner — that's the main thing." as soon as possible so their mail can be forwarded. Also, Committee met with President students should arrange to have magazines sent to their Ash. Price said Ash "turned a summer address, many have 1-800 numbers. It usually corner" in having to go from takes six weeks for the address change to go into effect. crisis management to long range THE ORIGINAL planning. This is a hopeful TWO RAP GROUPS TO sign of projected growth for sala­ T/ICO amn* ries," he continued. PERFORM AT CLUB MEXICAN PATIO CAFE One of the efforts and con­ cerns ofthe Budget and Priori­ TheDemocratic Club, in conjunction with Andrew Barry, ties Committee, in dealing with will be sponsoring a club in the Ettinger Faculty Center on consensus priorities, is the allo­ May 14 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Two rap groups, Voodu and cation of budgets. REM. mXICMl Mean Green, are sceduled to appear. The concert will be "A plan came up several hosted by D J Bird and True Sound. years ago (to improve faculty REM FREW! salaries) that was never under­ Information compiled by stood by all parties and there­ fore was never implemented. REAL mm Camille Wilson We are currently trying to de­ Taco Cabana has come to La Habra with velop a new plan to be finan- real Mexican food. Simply stated, just Attorney Ernie Park Elected the finest home-made Tacos, Enchiladas, Fajitas, Chalupas, and other delights made GET DRESSED to Board of TVustees from scratch with fresh-from-the-market BEFORE YOU by Camille Wilson ingredients. It's always fresh. Nothing is frozen, HIT THE ROAD. QC Assistant News Editor canned or packaged. And, it's all served up in a timely, Attorney Ernie Z.Park was friendly fashion. Also serving popular adult beverages recently elected to serve on the including ice cold beer and our 990 Margaritas! College's Board of Trustees. Park is a partner in Bewley, Our featured soft drink is Coca Cola. Lassleben and Miller, a Whittier OPEN lit HOUR*! law firm. He has served as a judge in the Los Angeles Come in anytime, day or night, and discover the dining Municipal Court and was an adventure for breakfast, lunch, or dinner in our patio cafe or adjunct professor at Western enjoy the convenience of our drive-through service. State University College of Law for five years. Photo Courtesey of Public Relations Park also authored the book Park TWO* • EMtillMHlf • FtHlTllS • flMMtin (MCKEIi "Kendall and Pestana: (MWPM • eoMBO punnm • mimtmn fptmimt Leasehold Transfers and the "We are proud to include (an) Htwtwf i Appntms • MiMLTi sumoi Covenant of Good Faith and Fair individual whose outstanding Dealing." Parks received his contribution to (his) profession LA HABRA MARKET PLACE Gloves help your grip. Leathers law degree from Loyola and community will most at Beach & Imperial Boulevard help prevent hypothermia. And all University School of Law and certainly serve the Board well." 310-691-1895 gear protects against flying objects. earned his bachelor's degree Which is vital if you ever r—g-— from Cal State Long Beach. Information for this article become the flying object. Vff Chairman ofthe Board of was obtained from the Public MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION^ Trustees Ray Dezember said, Relations office. 6/QC May 6,1993 NEWS

*? Tiirner Residence Hall Set for Summer Opening by Meryn Perryman It didn't help, it caused Parks also said that there QC Staff Writer some damage to the structure," have been no further complaints Parks said. "However, it didn't from the city or neighbors. Turner Residence Hall, the cost a lot of money. It was just a David Leonard, the newest addition toth e Whittier pain in the neck and we lost associate dean of residentiallife , campus, will be completed by some time." is currently doinginterviews for the beginning of June according According to Parks, the the new area coordinator of to Nelson Parks, the Project construction was a little difficult Turner. Leonard said there are Manager for Whittier College. due to the small sight and large four candidates in the running, Stephanie Oioaz/ QC Photo Editor Currently the contractor is building. and there will be a decision made The view from the third floor of Turner (above). The hall putting the final touches on the Ifyou took it and put it in a by commencement this year. under construction during tours in mid-March (below). The roof, and the bathrooms are flat field you would eliminate The administration has yet hall nearing completion, photo taken May 3 (right). being completed. half of the problems we are to assign Turner to a Faculty Next week, workers might dealing with," Parks said. Master House. begin to plant the landscaping. Within the month, work will begin on the parking lot surrounding the building. It has :•-.•-•••• Eui?^ •- been delayed slightly because a^&$£^f|i8^ the lot must meet "serious" city restrictions, according to Parks. • - llsam The carpet will be laid down ^^^P^Pi^«li^^»tt^B^^^^^frjl ^I^^^MlMMiMt#B^i&lSl ^ t«^^^^^S : as soon as the individual room ^^^^^^^^^i^^i^^^^^il air-conditioning system is ^^•i^^^n^^^^s checked. According to Parks, ^te^S^^^^^^W^S*^i^^S(^P ..BIS ^^^^^ the thermostat controls have ^liiP^S^lft^^^Pl^^ftl^iii^^^^ABpABl^^ ILJlll • been delayed. Construction was also delayed during the series ofrai n |gmpnmp^.!B storms early this year. Stephanie Onm/ QC Photo Editor

Faculty News Swift Receives $50,000 Grant to Improve Undergraduate Biology by Michelle Velasquez and approved $22 million. QC Staff Writer Swift's proposal was ap­ proved on its second submis­ Biology professor Cheryl sion. Thefirst did not meet NSF Swift received a $50,000 criteria: how funding will im­ grant to purchase new equip­ prove existing instruction, how ment for the biology depart­ each piece of equipment will be ment. used, the principal The grant is being pro­ investigator's (Swift) ability to vided by The National Sci­ carry out the proposal and the ence Foundation (NSF) which principal investigators demon­ pays $25,000 and Whittier strated ability in working with College will match those undergraduates. Stcphanar 6ro«*fQC Chow Editor Schambach funds with an additional Swift rewrote her proposal $25,000. and revised the budget. She was NSF approved a proposal formally notified on April 16 of submitted by Swift in No­ the NSF funding. Schambach Awarded

vember underthe Instrumen­ Swift promised the biology Sccphanie Orosz/ QC Photo Editor tation and Laboratory Im­ department a portable photo­ Swift 1993 Nerhood Award provement Program for un­ synthesis system (measures dergraduate education. amount of carbon dioxide a leaf ment in 1989, and Warren Robert Schambach, a fuil professor of "It is a program allowing takes up), analytical balance Hanson received it for the biol­ chemistry since 1969, was announced the people to improve under­ (weighs small quantities), spec­ ogy department in 1987. Both winner of the 1993 Nerhood Award for teaching graduate instruction. It is trophotometer (measure inten­ grants provided computers that excellence at a faculty meeting on April 26. especially designed for insti­ sities of light) and more com­ interfaced with existing equip­ Schambach will also be honored at this year's tutions like Whittier seeking puters by next year. ment to measure faster. Convocation, to improve and show support The equipment will be used Swift said that due to the Shambach was selected by a committee of in instruction," Swift said. for Intro to Botany, General newgrant, "Courses will now do four faculty members from nominations by Tt is virtually impossible Biology, Plant Physiology and experiments instead of just look­ students and faculty. to get full funding from NSF students doing independent re­ ing at things. The most impor­ Schambach received a medal at the faculty in regards to undergraduate search. tant (thing) is that this equip­ meeting. In addition Ms name will be added to instruction," Swift added. The College has received ment will pave the way for fu­ a plaque hanging in tbe Faculty Reading NSF received 2,209 pro­ NSF grants in the past, profes­ ture grant proposals," Swift Room. Schambach also received a cash reward posals requesting $101 mil­ sor Seamus Lagan received this said. provided by an anonymous donor. lion and funded about 600 grant for the physics depart-

QC r 907 • Join the Action! 4254 NEWS The QC is looking for a News Editor for the 1993-94 school year 7/QC May 6,1993 NEWS Honor Code Draft May Dean Search Narrows Field To Six by Betsy Briggs McDonald said. and career networking Korn- QC Staff Writer The process began four Ferry uses. be Ready for Fall '93 months ago when Gothold The committee then divided The 11-person Dean of decided to return to being a full- into groups of at least one by Joel E. Miller of plagiarism and cheating. College Life Search Committee time professor of music after administrator, one faculty QC Staff Writer According to Martin, if recently narrowed the field of being the dean for three years. member and one student so that the Honor Code is approved, candidates down from 60 to six The committee received all of the applications could be After discussion last fall the Honor Council will take and will begin the process of about 40 applicants from an reviewed in less time. about establishing a college powerastherulingbody. The interviewing next week, advertisment in the Journal of The committee is looking for honor code, little has been council will hear cases and according to Steve Gothold, the Higher Education. candidates with strong academic said about the Honor Code decide on appropriate mea­ chair of the committee and The school also employed the credentials and those who have proposal. According to Chris sures. The council will con­ current dean. services of Korn-Ferry, a experience in the following areas: T. Martin, chairperson ofthe sist of only students, reduc­ Gothold said the national executive search firm. a small college, sororities and Honor Code committee, a ing the faculty's role to that interviewing process will be two About 20 applicants were fraternities, judicial codes and draft will be ready sometime of advisor. tiered. The candidates will first received through the contacts student government. in fall "93. A letter, circulated by meet with the entire committee, Martin added, "The draft former committee chairper­ then may meet with other will be introduced during an son Melissa Chabran, gives members ofthe community who open forum, giving students some insight as to how the have an interest in the position. the opportunity to voice their Honor Council will be se­ According to Gothold, the opinions and ideas surround lected. Theletterreads,The final two or three candidates may ing the proposal." chairperson and secretary meet with the entire community After taking students in­ will be chosen in individual in an open forum. However, put into consideration, the elections. Three (additional) many of the candidates were FIRST TIME BUYER PLANS AND COLLEGE GRADUATE committee will reconvene to members will be elected from nominated on the basis of FINANCE SPECIALS AVAILABLE! revise the original draft. The each class for a term of one confidentiality making an open completed document will year. (Also,) random jurors forum inappropriate. then be submitted to the will be selected fromth e stu­ The committee hopes tohav e College community for a vote. dent body to be present at all interviews done by the end of A majority vote will be re­ each meeting." classes, Gothold said. The quired by both students and Currently, work is being committee then recommends a faculty for the ratification of delayed due to a lack of ma­ candidate to President James the Honor Code. terial. Martin said, work Ash for approval. (£o*c*H*«&f USED CARS Martin said, the Honor will begin as soon as expected There are four L" FREE 3"Monil) or 3,000 Mile Warranty On All Used Cars Urtaer 100,000 Miles J Code will attempt to initiate documents arrive from administrators, three faculty Stanford and Princeton. With members and three students, 13839 E, Whittier Blvd., Whittier £r and maintain a system of Just east ot Painter I ~^~ academic integrity at these documents, the com­ including ASWC President Andy (310)698-8191 Whittier College. The code mittee can begin preparing McDonald. "I feel that the (714)522-1410 will primarily focus on cases this fall's draft. students are being well- v SE HlBLA ESPANOL represented (on the committee),"

"Tantalizingly delicious! A gastronomic spectacular..." —Food & Wine "Archer's performance is incredible. Mullowney is a star-in-the-making. The supporting cast is superb. This is one for the ages." — Quaker Campus The Annual LATE NIGHT BREAKFAST

Starring Your Favorite Members of the Faculty as SERVERS Co-Starring Your Favorite Members of Administration as CO-SERVERS Featuring Bud and Mike and a Cast of Hundreds

This Years Production Includes Bacon & Eggs, Waffles, Fruit, Juice, Pizza, Nacho Bar, Coffee, The Ever-Popular Ice Cream Sundae Bar, And Much More!!

ONE SHOW ONLY!! Whittier College GF Great Food, Great Monday, May 17,1993 • 9:00 pm-11:00 p.m. Friends, Great Fun.® At The Campus Inn Productions ! • FREE ADMISSION TO ALL STUDENTS WITH A STUDENT ID CARD! • ! 8/QC May 6,1993 NEWS Russian Economist Explains Soviet View of Perestroika Era by Rita Sukiasian with the announcement of the tions. QC Staff Writer Star Wars program, Gorbachev According to Mirsky, most was unable to go along with his Russians are now unhappy and Whittier College welcomed original plans. feel humiliated. He said that Russian economist Georgy Gorbachev was also con­ the people need a strong gov­ Mirsky, its second Woodrow cerned with the morale of his ernment to cope with the disor­ Wilson visiting scholar, last country, according to Mirsky. der, the economy and ethnic Wednesday. His goal was to give the people nationalism. Mirsky gave a speech on motivation. He wanted to adopt "It will take generations to IWOmriit>( )•»-CaHahn "Perestroika and Its Impact", at tactics which appealed to the change the Soviet mentality," the Faculty Center. people. Mirsky stated. He added that Olmos Graduation Speaker According to Mirsky, Mirsky later discussed some because Russia is going through perestroika, meaning, "recon­ of the reasons why the Soviet nuu'or transformations, "things Television and movie actor, Edward James Olmos has ac­ struction," was the former So­ Union fell apart. He noted that will get worse before they get cepted an invitation to make the address at this year's commence­ viet Union's President Mikhail the Soviet people were taught better." ment ceremony (10 a.ra. May 28 in the Harris Ampitheatre). Gorbachev's key policy. at an early age that enemies are Student reaction towards Otm««, a Latino activist and one of the first people to be Gorbachev wanted to create a everywhere. Mirsky said the Mirsky was positive. Sopho­ active in theclean-upof Los AngelesaftertheL.A.Riots,spokeon healthy, prosperous socialist Soviet system was a ruthless more political science major campus in mid-April as the main student sponsored speaker. society. He intended to improve game built on enthusiasm and Dave Betts said, "He knows a According to Joseph Zanetta, the vice president f«»r develop- the economic situation in the fear. The destruction ofthe sys­ lot about what's going on. He ment, -Many of the staff and faculty were impressed with Ohms Soviet Union, to shorten the tem came when those two con­ had good ideas about the situa­ and felt he would be a (jood commencement speaker." economic gap between the Sovi­ cepts began to disappear. tion in Russia. Zanetta said that the commencement speaker was chosen ets and the rest of the world. "The most dangerous mo­ Mirsky is a professor at the late this year because of tbe searches for new vice presidents and Gorbachev initially planned to ment for a bad government is Institute of International Rela­ a dean. achieve this by reducing mili­ when it starts to mend it ways." tions at the Ministry of Foreign tary expenditures, which made Olmos will also receive an honorary degree. In addition Mirsky stated. He added, that Affairs. He was formerly the up most ofthe country's indus­ Lilian G. Katx, an expert in early childhood education and a the people realized that some­ head ofthe Warsaw Pact Head­ try. former student of Whittier. *ill also receive an honorary degree. thing better was possible. quarters in Moscow, and the Gordon Gund, the CEO of the Gund Investment Corporation and Mirsky said that due to Mirsky declared that "com­ Diplomatic Academy ofthe Min­ a partial owner of the Cleveland Cavaliers and the San Jose former President Ronald munism is gone forever." The istry of Foreign Affairs. Mirsky Sharks, will also receive an honorary degree. Reagan's and former Prime 21st century will be dominated has also authored many books Minister Margaret Thatcher's by ethnic, nationalistic and reli­ and has traveled throughout the anti-communist stances, along gious conflicts and confronta­ world.

Side-Saddle Club Returns; REMINDER: Will Benefit Needy MOTHER'S DAY IS THIS SUNDAY by Nicole A. Mastridge 9 p.m., and the contests will QC Staff Writer begin at about 10 p.m. Contests will tentatively include an arm • Don't forget to call or write • The annual "Side Saddle" wrestling contest, a best dressed Club, co-sponsored by the contest, a "Quick Draw" contest Orthogonian Society and Sub- and perhaps even the traditional Culture Sportswear will be held "Beard Growing" contest. Alco­ this Saturday night. hol is being donated by the The Orthogonian Society Orthogonian Society, and will has sponsored Side Saddle since be free for those 21 and over. the 1940s. Side Saddle is a west- Kemp stated that Sub-Cul­ ern-themed event with various ture was very helpful in assist­ ACROPOLIS EDITOR activites and contests held for ing with preparations for the students to win prizes. Since event. the event is going to be co-spon­ "Notonly did they help with sored by Sub-Culture, prizes for getting sound equipment, but APPLICATIONS ARE the contests will consist of mer­ they also helped to hook us up chandise from the store. with the three DJs that will be The event is free, however, there." There will be a tribal/ NOW AVAILABLE. one can of food per person is techno DJ, a '70's/Retro' D J, and requested as a donation for en­ an alternative/hip hop DJ try. All food received will be present. given to Community Outreach Side Saddle has changed Whittier(COW) for distribution. over the years from a one-day Side Saddle was not held event starting about five in the "o © *> last year due to the afternoon, to a big party held Orthogonian's probation. Ac­ over the course of one week. cording to senior Greg Kemp, The week-long event stopped 6 8* this year's organizer of Side years ago due to community Saddle, the Orthogonians expe­ complaints and police calls to rienced some problems due to break up the various parties. the late reinstatement of the Traditionally, Side Saddle is one society and lack of time to do of the last events of the year, various fundraisers, but feels and the Orthogonians have SEE ROBIN IN THE the Side Saddle will be success­ maintained that tradition. ful. One thing that is new, how­ COR granted approxi­ ever, is the asking of food dona­ OFFICE OF RESIDENTIAL LIFE. mately $1,100 to the tions. The Orthogonian's felt it Orthogonian's to help pay for was a good idea to have the food Side Saddle, and about $525 of donations to give to COW, so that grant is to be repaid ac­ that they could give something cording to the terms ofthe agree­ back, especially since part of ment. "The loan is for the T- students' money is going to help •APPLICATIONS ARE DUE shirtsadvertisingtheevent, and fund the event. we have to repay that," Andy McDonald stated, "It should McDonald, ASWC president and be a fun event, and hopefully a Orthogonian Society member. lot of students will attend, espe­ MONDAY, MAY 10. The festivities will begin at cially since the event is free." 9/QC May 6,1993 NEWS

IN-DEPTH REPORT Overcrowding, Increased Enrollment Strain Student Services by Alec Mackie expansion. arises, Greenup said additional teach during the January In­ issue for the past seven years. QC News Editor "We're trying to make it Macintoshes can be put in the terim, they must sometimes give What is different this year and possible to open this fall with library or in the halls. up other responsibilities for the next is that the growth is ex­ In response to concerns that the least amount of complain­ Greenup added that the in- Whittier Scholars program or pected tob e steady. facilities and services on cam­ ing," Hewitt said. "I do not want creased number of students buy­ for the Freshman Writing semi­ "What we are now recogniz­ pus, like the Campus Inn, will to allow the increased number ing their own Macintoshes and nars. ing is that we are really grow­ be unable to meet the extra de­ of students to impact the cur­ connecting to the server is re­ Joseph Price, the chairman ing, rather than having erup­ mand of those students living rent residence halls." lieving some ofthe pressure. of the Faculty Executive Com­ tions of growth. We are now on campus in Turner Hall, the Other services that might One of the decisions that mittee, said the ratio does not turning our attention to long- administration has shifted class be impacted by the increase in­ has yet to be made is which reflect true class sizes. range planning," Price said. schedules and will add staff for clude the library and comput­ faculty master Turner will be While some upper division Price said the College is next year. ing services. assigned to, according toRich ­ courses have two to four stu­ planning to grow by five to eight Yet these are only short- "One of the things that has ard Archer, the Wanberg fac­ dents, some lower division full-time faculty by the 1994-95 term solutions to a problem that to be looked at is the library ulty master. school year. The question again will only continue to grow as the expansion and raising enough "What it means is it's going "The questions we will be becomes where the College should expand. school reaches the optimum stu­ money for that," Hewitt said. to be a little more difficult to trying to answer are: do dent population of 1,200, accord­ AooordingtoPhilipOBrien, provide programming," Archer One of the consequences of ing to Harold Hewitt, the vice the library is not expecting any said. we give smaller adding additional faculty is that president of business and fi­ problems from the increase and Trips and dinners are likely departments more faculty salaries will grow at a nance. has proposed a library budget to fill up faster and money will professors? Do we build slower rate. Hewitt, who oversees most increase to purchase more re­ have tobe stretched alittlethin- larger divisions? Or do According to Price, this was campus facilities and services, sources. ner, he added. an issue the Professional Inter­ saidinordertopreventa"bottle- "We probably will have some Not only do facilities and we hire all across the est Committee and the Budget neck" effect in the Campus Inn increase, but not at the same services have the potential for board?" and Policy Committee looked at on Monday, Wednesday and being stretched, but there is also in the beginning of the school Friday, about 12 classes have a crunch occurring in the class­ — Wendy Furman year. been scheduled during the nor­ "We're trying to make it room. "There are debates about mal lunch period, 12-1 p.m. possible to open this fall Wendy Furman, the vice increasing faculty salaries or However, before Hewitt with the least amount of president of academic affairs, courses have 35 students, he increasing the faculty," he said. made a formal request for complaining. I do not said one of the reasons for the said. "We decided to reduce the ex­ classes to be scheduled during crunch is that the school is One solution to the class­ cess stress and, rather than take the lunch hour, he brought the want to allow the reaching the ideal student popu­ room overcrowding issue, ac­ all ofthe money for faculty sala­ idea to the Educational Policy increased number of lation. However, new faculty cording to Furman, is to spread ries, we felt it best to allocate Committee (EPC) for input. students to impact the positions could not be added classes out over more ofthe day. some of the funds for faculty Irene Carlyle, an associate current residence halls." until there was assurance that By having more early morning growth." professor of Speech & Audiol­ student population was actu­ classes and late afternoon In addition to adding more ogy and a member of EPC, said ally going togrow , Furman said. classes, there is less of a de­ faculty, there is also the need the committee's main concern — Harold Hewitt Now that there is assurance mand on classroom facilities. for more classrooms and office was that students could not sit of a 1,200 student body, Furman However, the faculty has space for the new faculty mem­ on a committee if they had a level of facilities like the CI. I and representatives of each de­ found that attendance in early bers. Price said that Nayior is class during that period, since doubt if it will even be notice­ partment will be meeting to dis­ morning classes has occasion­ needed as a classroom building. most faculty committees meet able; I think we will be able to cuss where new faculty posi­ ally been low, and classes in the In order to begin the pro­ during the lunch hour on Mon­ readily meet the demands," tions should be created. afternoon conflict with athlet­ cess of looking at the long-term day, Wednesday and Friday. O'Brien said. "The questions we will be ics and science labs. goals ofthe College, the faculty NicoleWinger, a sophomore According to Troy Greenup, trying toanswe r are: do we give "There's a limit to using that may have a retreat the first few who is a student representative the director of computing and smaller departments more pro­ solution, but we will try harder," days before orientation. The on EPC, said if students were to telecommunication services, fessors? Do we build the larger Furman said. proposed topic, according to have classes during the lunch student workers are taking divisions? Or do we hire all The long-term solution to Price, is: what are the charac­ hour, then the CI should be more hourly polls tomonito r the use across the board?" Furman said. the problem is to simply hire teristics and qualities of a col­ lenient about letting students of computers since the end of According to Furman, al­ more faculty, according to lege that is a highly selective, take a meal out. the spring semester is usually though many classes may seem Furman and Price. nationally recognized, liberal Hewitt said that the CI will the busiest, and will continue to overcrowded, particularly dur­ Price also pointed out that arts institution? And: how do be expanding its lunch-bag pro­ monitor it next year to see "how ing January, the College has the overcrowding issue is not a those qualities reflect on what gram and will be more under- bad the crunch is now and then managed toadher e to the policy new one; in fact, it has been an Whittier has been and can be? standingin letting students take monitor it next year," he said. of a 14:1 average student to fac­ a hot meal out of the CI. However, Greenup does not ulty ratio. In addition, the CI will be foresee any problems. There will "January is a problem be­ expanding the lunch hour to 2 be at least three new Macintosh cause it is a game of musical CELEBRATE p.m., Hewitt said. computers in Turner Hall to al­ chairs," Furman said, referring Although this is not a long- leviate the problem. If the need to the fact that when faculty GRADUATION term solution, the alternative of building a student center with an expanded dining facility is AT expensive, but it is one of many priorities for relieving the strain on current facilities. HOT AND FRESH PIZZA. FREE DELIVERY The CI is not the only cam­ IN 30 MINUTES OR LESS. pus service that will be ex­ ONLY DOMINO'S MAKES THAT GUARANTEE. BANNERS panded. WHITTIER LOUNGI According toHewitt , Cam­ 945-7691 6808 S Painter Ave pus Safety will add another full- (at Lambert) time officer to deal with "the usual run-of-the-mill stuff: opening doors, escorts (etc.). A SLiPF.R SAVINGS I SsBisapsBB] vast mtijority of their calls per­ 3 Medium 1-Topping " The Dominatoi" Mix & Match | Pizzas and a 6-Pack One Medium * tain to those sorts of things," Large J$999 Pizza FeasI I of Coca-Cola Classic Whittier Hewitt said. or Diet Coke for 2-Topping Pizza - £ . ^ QQ * The maintenance depart­ nlV For Only $1 1 99 ! *•*" *13V9 * X ment will also be adding two ° $1999 I Additional Toppings Extra | ir UK.Z7,I i^£— more gardeners to keep up with additional landscaping around Turner, in addition to more housekeepers. • BUI s^c-ii=i™-^ss.™ J ami jasa^s&sass ^ c*» •»—"«•••'••—" '~=| Hewitt said that the mail- room is being looked at for an DELIVER AREAS LIWIED 70 ENSUHE SATE MMNO UMIED TIME ONLY C1TO DOMINO'S PIZZA INC PAltlCfAIING STOHES ONLY OffEB M» VAUY 7320 Greenleaf (310) 945-8511 * MUST HAVE VALID I.D. * 10/QC May 6,1993 FEATURES

Paper or Plastic? KWTR Year-End Rap-Up by Karen Whitehouse by Andrew Barry for the station, but faster than a artists that are out." QC Features Editor QC Guest Columnist Cypress Hill jay could be put out After the Nubians came a came Brand Nubian. Brand bunch of numbskulls from Many good things have Nubian came to KWTR while around the way. Their happened this year. In terms of neglecting to go to Power 106, anticipated arrival, along with KWTR's rap their presence I think that Thanksgiving should be moved toth e end of May. department, atKWTR,was For myself, at least, getting out ofWhittier is even better than this has been almost holy in getting out of high school and Nashua, New Hampshire. In the its best year. nature. Yes, real world, I know that nobody will care about my needs, but at Before I came this group was least I won't be expecting them to. to Whittier, the Pharcyde. Whittier College cares deeply about each and every student KWTR was not I m a n i for life, from his/her junior year of high school until after the only unknown Numbskull reading of his/her will, with the sole exception ofthe four or five to record #1, Slim Kid years the kid spends on the campus. Recruitment is a higher company rap Tre and Booty priority than teaching, the fact of which is the best education you departments, Brown Romye can buy. but a bigger might have The Road Shows are the perfect example ofWhittier College's diss was that had one too priorities. Professors and students are pulled from classes for up the alternative many spliffs, to a week in order to go talk to high school students in various departments butthatdidn't target cities. The professors have to cancel classes or arrange for serviced hold them someone to cover for them, which takes away from the quality of KWTR with back, as the the course experience and reducesth e amount of material that can rap. three of them, be covered, thus reducing the benefit current students receive On Friday, minus Fat from their education. May 14, the Up, flexed The student representatives on tour miss out on all their Whittier their free- classes for the time they're gone. That says quite a bit about the College Demo­ styling academic atmosphere at Whittier, that professors and students cratic Club and abilities like can play hooky to go show high school students what a good school I will be hosting never before. Whittier is. a club with ThePhar- Another distressing thing is that the kids who are subjected True Sound. cydehasanew to Whittier's sales pitch in mid-week don't appear to figure out Vooodu and singleoutnow that Whittier doesn't really care about education, because the other True thatisblowing college can send professors out on the road, instead of keeping Sound mem­ up, called them in the classroom. That implies that either the recruits don't bers will be "Passin' Me think about the ramifications of a college that sends its teachers rapping with By." They and students out of classrooms to snare new students, or that the strictly handed out a gang of free recruits like the idea of a school that encourages absenteeism. underground Photo courtesy of Andrew Barry Either way, I don't see how the quality of fhestudent body can go dope beats promo stuff to up. being spun by Andrew Barry, the hardest-working man in show business everyone who One incident that symbolizes the committment to dick over Bird. The club dropped by. I current students in favor of prospectives occurred at the Sunday will run from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. which made me feel honored to still have a million Pharcyde showing of "Sleep," Mike Whistler's multimedia presentation/ This year, KWTR hosted a have them. posters for anyone who wants senior project. For the three days ofthe show, Mike had reserved number of unsigned, popularrap Lord Jamar kicked facts one. the projection TV from the Learning Resource Center (LRC) in artists. The first artists toswoo p about (explained) the break up Just recently a group of September. Last week, Rich Cheatham decided to take the upon the studio were Vooodu and with Grand Puba and their five artists came by KWTR called equipment on (you guessed it) a road show, starting Sunday Mean Green, along with Bird, percent views while Sadat X Board Stiff. Hailing from San afternoon, thus depriving Mike of one ofthe main elements ofhis his DJ/producer, and Dandingo, talked about how the West Coast Francisco, they already have a presentation with no formal notice at all. If LRC Matt hadn't run the True Sound manager. versus East Coast drama is just buzz that's louder than a metal into Mike and told him about the change, he might not have known After True Sound I got the hyped up. The future for Brand concert. MyinttheMan (formerly about it until Sunday. As it was, Mike had less than a week to work Freestyle Fellowship with DJ Nubian was summed up by Lord of Top Notch) and E (formerly of around the problem; if it hadn't been for Matt, he would have had Kilu and Ganjah K to wreckk Jamar: "Just more music, keepin' 3 Shades ofRhythm) talked about two days at best. That's Whittier for you. shop (erf. note: visit the station). it rough and keepin' it right and the state of Hip-Hop in the '90s However, once Mike graduates, I bet Whittier will be as Gaiu'ah K had this to say: "I feel not goin' on to some next sh*#, along with catchin' wreckk over interested in him as they are the high-schoolers in Vegas. He will like I'm blessed to be with the comin'outbrand-newevery time, (discussing) Funk Doobie beats. then become that magic source of income, an alumnus. If he Freestyle Fellowship, and to be so the fans won't know what TD the DJ/producer had this to becomes famous, the Rock will write about him. He might even inspired and to inspire them. I they're going to hear from us. say: "What's up with all the make the Road Show or the catalog. Even if he doesn't make any honestly feel like they were going You know it's going to be dope, competition, the ego trippin and money, the Phoneathon will try to get donations yearly. Maybe he to blow up." Acealone will be but you won't know what we're all the greed (in rap)? What we and others like him would be more inclined to give money if the coming back in September to going to be kickin' next time. need to do is chill. We should get administration had considered his interests while he was here. show more mad skills. And that's the way we like to together and look for the The program for "Sleep" read in part, "Those who can't There was a hiatus of artists have it. We try to not use beats creativity within everybody. I Please see PLASTIC pg. 11 whilelworkedongettdngproduct that sound typical, unlike many Please see KWTR pg. 11

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KWIH PLASTIC Heritage Week Celebrates Hispanic Cont from pg, 10 Cont. from pg. 10 don't know who said it, but it remember the present are takes a lot of work to find the doomed to repeat it." Culture, Spirit of Self-Determination creativity out of music,so don't President Ash and his crew be lazy and look for the music mightwanttorethinkthe"buy byArleneSoto Mayo all week long, not just on performed from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 to give you something." flowers, not books," brochure QCAsst. Features Editor the observed day." Since this p.m. in the CI and 12:30 -1:30 Myint, who is regarded as mentality in the light of time, the Cinco de Mayo holiday p.m. in front of Hoover on one of the best freestylers «i creatingunhappy alumni. The One of the most celebrated has been extended through Tuesday. Aztec Dancers lack of endowment is the days in Mexican history is Heritage Week. performed from 12:15-1:15 p.m. call anything waektfoi^Xyau impetus behind the aggressive commonly referred to as Cinco The activities for the week in front of Hoover on Wednesday. havetoknow whafsdopeabout recruiting and enrollment de Mayo, or in English, the fifth have varied according to the There is more coming today that subject, 'cause you can't increases. of May. Historically, it is the current HSA leadership and their and tomorrow. On Thursday say something's wack when The policy of neglecting anniversary ofthe 1862 Battle of preferences. "We've had a series night, "American Me," the highly- you don't know what dope current students to Puebla, when Mexican forces of events in the past, ranging acclaimed Edward James Olmos Jheans." concentrate on incoming defeated the French, overcoming from films to speakers to dance film, is being shown in Hoover- Formerly and still known students is sure to backfire, incredible odds. Lautrop at 7:30 p.m, and finally, to some as the Hoodies, Board since the recruits will Thebattleitselfwasn'treally The Battle of Puebla, a pinata is being broken near the of great military importance, Stiff has accomplished more in experience the drop in commemorated by Cinco Rock on Friday. rap and had more songs on the attention paid once they come since the victory represented only Accordingto senior and HSA Down Low than most groups here, and will be less inclined a temporary setback for the de Mayo, gave the historian Yolanda Juarez, "A lot with albums out today. The to give gifts to the college that French troops. What it residents of newly- of the activities were canceled standout cut that is the dopest wouldn't give them the represented to the hearts and independent Mexico "the last year because there were a lot songl haveever heard, ever, is January classes they wanted. imaginations of Mexicans, moral confidence and of things going on. Student a song titled "Peaceful We do remember that sort of though, was greatly significant: morale was low because of the Rotation," with E, Myint and stuff, you know. itgave them the moral confidence pride" to repel the LA. riots. There was a lot of Big Shawn. Other Board Stiff Good-bye. Good luck. and pridetoearn the final victory. French invasion. This anger and frustration and a lot of members are Little Shawn, Thus, May 5, a national week, the HSA is what we had planned flopped." Shy, Pablo, Quanza and Mike. holiday in Mexico, is celebrated celebrating that pride This year, Juarez continued, the If you're ever in San Francisco by many with different types of HSA officers were determined to and you want to chill with festivities, both at home and in with Heritage Week. make it better and make up for Board Stiff, go to Cafe Macondo countries abroad. Here in the last year's losses. in the Mission District. GET DRESSED United States, the anniversary groups," Ortiz said. Ortiz said about the yearly In the future, KWTR will BEFORE YOU celebration is observed, In the past, Ortiz explained, celebration, "Heritage Week is a be having the Atkaholiks from especially in Texas, Arizona and various schools and cultural awareness, not only for KiogTs andMad Kaps album, HIT THE ROAD. California. organizations have participated Hispanics, (but) for the rest of and the Wascals producedby J Whittier College also in the Whittier Collegefestivities. the campus — the faculty, staff Swift. expresses its cultural respect for This week, for example, Whittier and students." Cinco de Mayo the week of May High School also has planned an He went on to say, "The 3-7. Heritage Week has been array of events, ranging from a purpose for the Cinco de Mayo celebrated since 1980, right after car show and pinata on Monday celebrations as well as Heritage HSA first started. According to to the grand finale on Friday, Week is to let people know that Uncle Vuk Wants Martin Ortiz, the head of the when the Chicano Rap Squad, a we have many things tob e proud Center for Mexican-American professional rap group, will be of, namely our rich heritage. Affairs, "A group of students performing during lunch-time. Whittier College has become approached me and expressed On the Whittier College more diverse, and there is a need YOU the desire to celebrate Cinco de grounds, Mariachi Miller to heighten cultural awareness."

to work for the SUMMER ROOMMATES '93-'94 Quaker Gloves help your grip. Leathers HELP WANTED REWARDING CAREER: help prevent hypothermia. And all Become a Certified Court needed at the 'Yellow House" on Campus. Call gear protects against flying objects MODELS WANTED by professional Interpreter in a short time College & Penn. Call Justine at ext. 4254 for Which is vital ifyou ever

KPE W*. .. iKi 7038 Greenleaf Avenue • Uptown Whittier • 310/907-3300 (Program Information) snissyfcMiMi Show Times Good 5/7-5/13/93 nm*KW6j •iiJWtravoted CINEMA 1 DRAGON GWD0N£ THX l OPENS 12:30 P.M. DAILY -General Admission $6.00 Children 3-11 $3.00 • BARGAIN MATINEE EXTENDED: $3.00 for all shows starting before 6p.m. My r 2 FOR 1 ADMISSION L, WITH COUPON ONLY • EXPIRES MAY 13,1993 j '• • 14/QC May 6,1993 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Art on Gilligan's Island by Mark Masterson Okay, for the purposes of I can jump around inside. I pansion in a CD. Listen to some stuff - those are the kind you A&E Columnist argument we're going tosa y that want music that makes me vi­ —you mightrun screamingfrom want sharing your teepee. Fire any printed material counts as brate. I want music that shouts the room, but you won't be dis­ builders are nice, but hell, if The story so far: Mark An­ a book. Now, what exactly are and whispers. I want to be able appointed. your umpteen ancestors could thony Masterson, sometime we looking for in terms of long- to laugh deep inside at the way On my desert isle tour, I'd figure it out, so can you. Grab pundit and aging comic-book stranded reading material? I the music is perfectly spicing take along "NAIL" (every Foetus yourself a writer to tell stories fan, wrote vitriolic columns for mean, this is no trip to the John. my day. I need songs that ask album has a four letter title), with, snuggle up to a painter the Arts & Entertainment sec­ This has to be stimulating, able questions, that engage all three just because it has the lines, who can do up the cave walls tion of the Quaker Campus to be read again and again, parts of my soul. And I need "Change your mind- Mind your and confuse anthropologists, which no one took seriously, thought provoking, hopefully guitars. change/ Keep the enemy in fo­ strap yourself to a dancer who'll even though they clearly out­ evocative ofthe entire gamut of Music is important to me. I cus and in your range/ And say take you over the cliffs in more lined his dumbfoundedness at human emotion, from slapstick could never play it, but I think I can do any goddamn thing I ways than one. Itll be worth it, the hypocrisy ofcertai n cultures to transvestite melodrama. Td go nuts if I couldn't listen to want." Words to live by, I say. I swear. in power, pointed rather vibraty It shouldn't be too long, as it. So Td hate to bring some­ THAW" and "HOLE" are bril­ (And I wouldn't worry about fingers at hide-bound culture you'd get bored and chuck it into thing to a desert isle that I'd get liant, too, but only one fits on the sex of the person. The best restricters, made obscure refer­ the lagoon before the end, but it sick of and hurl into the vol­ the lifeboat. way I've heard it explained, sex ences to the necessity of violent shouldn't be a short-short, ei­ cano. Thus, most of my collec­ The Person: What does one is friction. Preferably with lu­ revolution and included a cure ther, as by the fifth or six hun­ tion is out. I own a lot of stuff I look for in a partner in exile? brication, preferably with some­ for St. Vitus' Dance. dredth reading in a week you'd like to listen to once in a while, Conversation? The ability to do one you like. Anything else is After a relaxing winter go bonkers and chuck it into the but never for more that three heavy lifting? First-Aid train­ just window dressing. So that's break, frustrated by the failure lagoon. A love of the language weeks straight. What it comes ing? Wide-ranging interests? not a factor.) of the proletariat to rise, grip­ should be there, so that you can down to then, is a band called Genital compatability? Do you But still, Tm a bit fuzzy on ping their brushes and fish, he repeat phrases to yourself and ScrapingFoetus Off The Wheel. look for someone who is practi­ who Td have next tome . A poet? put down his Art-championing taste them on your tongue, but Or more specifically, a man cal? Someone who can build a A saviour? Michaelangelo is a banner and concentrated solely excess word play will, again, called Foetus. sturdy, functioning lean-to? Or nice choice, but I don't speak on things entertaining. Forget turn the lagoon into alphabet J. G. Thirlwell, a.k.a Jim do you want a person who will Italian. Laurie Anderson, the lectures in esthetics, bring on soup. It needs to have a story, Foetus, a.k.a Clint Ruin, a.k.a enrich the other aspects of your performance artist turned re­ the springtime follies. Whether something to fill your dreams Steroid Maximus is a one man life - someone who is funny, or cording artist, is another con­ the lame cover-up story about and guide your fantasies. The wrecking gang. He's been put­ who can whistle the entire tender, but I'm afraid she'd the Morality Squad was con­ book should pay homage to other ting out the most incredible Beatles collection or can carve break her neck tripping over vincing is only a question in his works, not exist in a cultural sounds available since he came figurines out of coconut shells, something. Hurm. mind. vacuum. That way, you get more up from Australia in 1981 and or embroider your palm leaf? Oh! Okay. Here it is. The Having decided to stop hurl­ myth for your money. This book the tide refuses to turn. Foetus Do you want to bring along obvious choice. One ofthe most ing pebbles at Goliaths and has to last, baby. is a concept in constant birth, (gasp) an artist? talented people Tve ever seen. with new, funnier Art Impaired To my mind, the best choice one man's lunacy in the studio Damn right you do. Artists Person to spend the most time columnists to pick up the slack, of authors for this work is South­ compounded by a bad attitude are the only thing that can make on a deserted island with prize has our hero lost the edge he ern California resident Tim and a saving measure of musi­ life on the island bearable. goes to K- needs? Powers. It takes him about cal geniuslrThe songs on any People who can take stuff and Whoop. My editor just Maybe! three years to write each novel, Foetus album are by turns blas­ not just make more useful stuff phoned, guys, and Tve got to ******************* so there aren't many to choose phemous, degrading, hilarious, with it, but put a little bit of end this and get it over to her^ Okay, here's the situation: from, which is lucky, in a sense, clever, stunning, annoying and their soul into it and make it Until next time -Watch the you book a trip on a three-hour because they're all pretty amaz­ erudite. It's conciousness ex­ more beautiful and interesting Night Skies! cruise, but the weather starts ing. getting rough and the tiny ship Powers has an incredible is tossed. Despite the courage of ability to show us the shadows the fearless crew, the Minnow that secretly move history and is lost and everyone aboard — he tells wonderful stories in the the fat captain, the incompe­ process. His most successful tent first mate, the bourgeious works might be placed in the tax dodging millionaire and his fantasy genre, I suppose, but in qualude addicted wife, the star­ a larger sense the/re more like let working on pornos to sup­ modern epic poems. port her habit, the scientist con­ This is the kind of story told ducting suspicious experiments over hovel fires for thousands of and some woman whose name years, distilled and transcribed you didn't quite catch - dies a for us, the nomads of the twen­ horrible death, their lungs filled tieth century. To pick just one with briny water, waiting for to live with and have enriching the sharks to gouge their flesh. my life for an indefinitely long Everyone, that is, except you. period is damned trying, but all You find yourself on an un­ in all Td have to go with The charted desert isle, exhausted Stress of Her Regard." It's got and dripping, and beside you LordByron.Percy Shelley, Vam­ are one book, one album and pires and the Stygian Witches one other passenger. You know along for the ride. You'll come it will be at least five seasons away with a new way of looking before you get your butt off this at the world every time you read rock, so you hope they're enter­ it. taining. Ifyou r name was Mark The Album: Okay, okay, Anthony Masterson, they'd just assume that you can use probably be something like this. coconuts and palm fronds to rig The Book: This is a tough yourself up a killer stereo sys­ one. What kind of books count? tem. It doesn't matter. The Could I bring a magazine? A point is, what do you want to comic book, graphic novel? hear? What's the point of mu­ Should it be an anthology? Can sic? I pick alot of authors who maybe Do you want haunting, lit­ wrote a book together? Maybe I erary lyrics? Do you want crash­ should appear cultured. They ing symphonic chords? Should have the complete works of music be melodious or aggres­ Shakespeare bound, don't they? sively angry? Again, do you But I'm going to be on the island want a little of each? What are a while, maybe it should have you listening for? pictures. They have the com­ As for me, Tm looking for plete Playboy catalogue bound, variety, richness and emotion. I don't they? want layered songs, songs that PAID ADVERTISEMENT 15/QC May 6,1993 Sometimes tfebest (MnKmgbudc^ istfeguywho writ buy another round.

The best drinking buddies have more and that of everyone else. than the willingness to take care of a So remember "The Buddy System." And if you have to, put round. They have the willingness to it into practice. Because sometime, you may need a buddy take care of a friend. One who's yourself. either close to having, or has The Buddy System is the kind of grass roots program that had, too much to drink. Anheuser-Busch has developed to encourage responsible Anheuser-Busch, through its drinking by adult collegians. For more information on this and program "The Buddy System," encour- other programs, contact your local Anheuser-Busch wholesaler. W ages you to help friends, and strangers, avoid drunk driving and other abusive drink­ ing situations. We support "The Buddy System" as a way of enhancing safe and responsible drinking by students of legal drinking age. And as a way of adding to your margin of safety,

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01992 MltfEUSER-BUSCH. WC. BREWERS OF BUDWEISER BEER® • ST. LOUIS, MO U.S.A. 16/QC May 6,1993 SPORTS A. •*'..• Baseball Ends Season mtA; With Sweep of CalTech '4y$0&- fpsffsf by Alan Dicker Fimbres also had four hits and ami QC Staff Writer five RBIs on Saturday. isfe Wmm Pigott was unhappy with the ^-*vyMiml: The Poets ended their sea­ 12-23 record the team posted fwM son with a three-game sweep of this season. "We should have •'^m W£m - the CalTech Beavers, winning been 23-12. We were victims of 12-2 on Friday and 9-0 and 17- so many one-run games," he

/ •fit W"]Mm ' A 0 in the double-header on Sat­ said. mm*mmm t \ jP urday. He added that his biggest In the ninth inning of the job for next season will be to second game of the double- give his team the mental atti­ header, head coach Jim Pigott tude that they can win. "We ! : #* S^^SB^P^^^»t» **M^»^^«|i#: : %i BB«fcfBSKSAW"Br¥l5»S^fcs. sill '0 brought left fielder RC Chavez have the talent towin, " he said, ymm\\m\\m\WmWam%mgm^BBm%%^tWBSm*9mmm*m*9mm *$!£ **•*§, n *VaVaVaVa9l^B^99«^BaV^H^Hvfl^HH^HaHi^aHi^9McV^aN in to play shortstop, in order to "we just need to give the guys a mm let seniors Chavez, catcher Tony positive attitude out there.Tor mem imm»smmmm^sm^i,..^.^-y>,m>TBI WMm Fimbres, pitcher Dave Berliner Pigott, the highlight ofthe sea­ ;isaj-a|ss|BS!|., !ff and first baseman Cody Nelson son was the victory over Cal Lu,

Stephanie Oioaz/QC Kioto Editor third and nobody out, the Poets son- ending triple play involv­ Departing seniors Dave Berliner, RC Chavez, Cody Nelson, Tony Fimbres and Dave Mann. pulled off an amazing 1-2-6-3-2- ing the seniors was another of 3 triple play for the last play in the season highlights. "It was a their collegiate careers (please nice way for the seniors to end see related story on this page). their careers here," he said. Going Out in Style: It is as Simple Chavez said, "It (the play) was Nelson, Fimbres, Chavez, an omen." and Berliner all said that this Fimbres and Berliner each year's team had the most talent as 1-2-3 For Poet Baseball Seniors pitched complete game shut­ they'd played with at Whittier fey Alan Dicker to pitch here." somewhere. 'T still have the outs in the double-header, while in their four years. QC Staff Writer "Berly," as he is known by dream," he said. his teammates, said that his At Whittier, he earned All- A strike-out by pitcher most memorable baseball Conference MVP, All-West Men's Tennis Fifth at Berliner, a throw to shortstop moment at Whittier was the Region, a nomination for All- Chavez, to first baseman victory over Cal Lu two weeks American and Whittier College Nelson, to catcher Fimbres and ago. That was the biggest Athlete ofthe Year awards. He SCIAC Championships back to Nelson. Triple play. victory that I've ever been a said his most memorable game That was how four years of part of," he said. was when he struck out 17 by Nicole A. Mastridge the Nationals." Heynen led hard work and determination Chavez, the left fielder for batters and hit a home run QC Staff Writer the Poets with seven singles ended for the four graduating the team for four years, said he against Occidental a couple of wins this season while senior baseball players, Cody hopes to work as a managerial years ago. The Poet men's tennis team freshman Morten Mikkelsefi Nelson, RC Chavez, Tony accountant after graduation, Nelson, who wanted topla y finished in fifth place at the was second withirix: Fimbres and Dave Berliner. and earn an MBA degree. He baseball so badly that he played SCIAC Championships held Third seed sophomore Alex Even though their baseball said that he also wants to coach the last two months of this last weekend. The Poets Fino said, "When we first careers at Whittier College may baseball at St. Paul High School season with a broken foot, plans finished behind Ciaremont, entered the match we were in beover, baseball is far from out or possibly manage at the to make baseball his life after Redlands, Pomona and seventh place but after we of their lives. collegiate level. He added that graduation. Occidental. swept Cal Tech and beat La Berliner, who ranks fourth one of the best things about the He says that he has tryouts In the match for fifth place Verne, we ended up in fifth. It in Division III history in innings Whittier baseball program is with the Milwaukee Brewers against Cal Lutheran on was great that we jumped those pitched during his four years at that it gave him the chance tob e and San Francisco Giants lined Saturday, the Poets won 5-4 by two spots, especially since the Whittier, plans to take the an athlete and a scholar at the up for this summer. He also taking four of five singles top teams are ranked high in upcoming summer off and same time. expressed interest in playing in matches and one of three the Nationals." pursue an internship in Atlanta Chavez earned Freshman Australia if the tryouts fall doubles matches. Looking back on the just- with CNN in the winter. He Athlete ofthe Year, All-League, through. "I'd play for nothing On Saturday, Whittier completed season, Heynen ultimately wants to become a All-West Region, and a but the love ofthe game," Nelson swept CalTech, winning all six said, This weekend it all really sports broadcaster. nomination for All-American said. singles matches and making came together for us. We The captain ofthe team for while playing at Whittier He commented that his the outcome of the doubles worked extremely hard, and two years, Berliner said that he College. He said that his best fondest baseball memory at irrelevant since only five points we all played well. We were has never had arm trouble in baseball memory was the series Whittier was his three-run home are needed to win a match. very strong in singles this his life, and became the against Menlo earlier this run which helped the Poets beat The Poets lost all six singles weekend, and overall it was workhorse ofthe pitchers on his season, when he went 8-for-8 Cal Lu, but said he would have matches as well as three pretty good." teams. He said that the 126 with 10 RBIs. "Nothing could given up all of his personal doubles in their opening match Fino agreed: "We all innings he pitched during his go wrongin that series," he said. success for wins. against Redlands on Friday, played really well this past sophomore year helped him to Fimbres, a catcher, and Poet head baseball coach putting them in the consolation weekend. All season was the fourth place ranking. He pitcher for four years, said he Jim Pigott said that the loss of bracket. played in preparation for this added that Whittier baseball will graduate and attend law Chavez, Fimbres, and Nelson, "Fifth (place) was really championship. The wins really helped him to improve his game school. But first, he will try out will be the loss of the heart of good," sophomore Jeff Heynen made up for the losses that we from his freshman year. "When with a couple of professional the Poet batting lineup. These said, "especially since the top had earlier in the season." I came here," he said, "I was not baseball teams, hoping to hook guys are really going to be three winners at the The Poets top seeds will polished. They taught me how up with a minor league franchise missed," he said. championships are ranked in all be returning next season Golf Sixth in SCIAC; Carty, Nakamura Make All-SCIAC putting him in sixth place on Lutheran dealt them on April by Joel E. Miller Finishing above Whittier in (SCIAC) were locked up, but we the day. 29. The team lost the head-to- QC Staff Writer SCIAC was Cal Lutheran, Red- could have made a move from lands, Claremont-Mudd- fifth to fourth." However, a team The SCIAC player of the head match by a score of 408 to year was junior Ron Stockton 386. Poet scores were Carty's The Whittier golf team took Scripps and Pomona-Pitzer. score of 829 solidified the fifth from the University of Red- 76, Nakamura's 77, Jarvis' 82, their 6-9 overall record into the With freshman Mitch Carty place finish. lands. Whittier's Carty took Rittermal's 86, Kimura's 88 and SCIAC championships held in and junior Jay Nakamura Individual Poet scores in the first team All-SCIAC honors, Hess' 87. Brookside on Tuesday and fin­ ranked second and twelfth re­ championships were Mitch while Nakamura was named Despite the team's inabil­ ished in sixth place. spectively in SCIAC, the team Carty's 153, sophomore Jim to the All-SCIAC second team. ity to beat top-ranked Cal Lu in The 36-hole championship was optimistic about improving Rittermal's 165, Nakamura's The championship pre­ the championships, the future determined the final confer­ their conference standing. 166, junior Travis Hess' 173, sented the team with an oppor­ looks good for the team, accord­ ence standings, placing Whit­ According to coach Rock and senior Dave Jarvis' 174. tunity to avenge the loss Cal ing to Carter. tier in fifth place for the year. Carter, The top three positions Carty's 153 was a Poet best, 17/QC May 6,1993 SPORTS Seven Poets Earn All-Conference Honors Intramural at SCIAC Track and Field Championships Report The intramural basket­ by Vuk Milojkovic meet, the conference champion­ third in the 800-meters in the Nationals all season long ball competition ended Tues­ QC Sports Editor ships," assistant coach Greg 2:24.04 and senior Carrie Haas and I have one more meet to do day as All Or Noners defeated Phillips said. who finished sixth in the 3000- it," he added. Give Us Our T-Shirts Now, Seven members of Louie also finished fifth and meters in 11:10.35. The Poets will finish their 93-75. Whittier's track and field team earned All-Conference honors Honell, who had not lost a season by competing in the Oc­ In the semifinals, Give Us were named All-Conference in in the long jump with a 15' 8 3/ 200-meter race to a conference cidental Invitational this week­ R T-Shirts Now beat Staff In­ their events after competing in 4" performance. opponent this year and was end. fection while All or Noners the SCIAC Championships last Other Poets whose times beaten only once in the 400- Phillips said, The compe­ eliminated S&L Hurricanes, weekend. earned them All-SCIAC honors meters, went into the meet only tition at the meet was intense 46-38. In addition, junior Leslie were: senior James Honell who one second short of meeting the and many of our people did not In the second round of Louie shattered the school finished second in the 200- qualifying time for the Nation­ manage to qualify for the fi­ single-elimination playoffs, record in the women's triple meters in 22.51 seconds and fifth als in the 400-meters and half- nals." Both the men's and the All Or Noners defeated the jump. in the 400-meters in 49.84 sec­ a-second short in the 200- women's teams finished in sev­ Lancers, the S&L Hurricane Louie, who had been both­ onds; senior Shaan Blanchard meters. enth place at the Champion­ eliminated Mac Daddy Magic ered with injuries throughout who finished fifth in the 1500- "I was really nervous in ships. while Staff Infection beat the the season, finishedthir d at the meters in 4:4.74; sophomore qualifying on Friday and I didn't Head coach Sherry Calvert Splinter Field and Give Us R Champioships with a jump of Brendon Abeyta who finished perform as well as I should have said, "We've had a good year T-Shirts Now beat Hawaiian 34 feet, 6 3/4 inches, breaking sixth in the javelin with a 160*7" but I still managed toqualif y for and a great finish. This is one Style. Alicia Campa's 1984 record of performance; freshman Cindy the finals. Then I just relaxed, of the best groups of young In the first round, All Or 33' 9". Peak, who finished sixth in the realizing it's one of my last races athletes we've had in a while Noners and GiveUs RT-Shirts "She saved her best perfor­ high jump after clearing 4'7"; (in college)," Honell said. "It and we are very excited about Now advanced with a bye, the mance for the most important senior Leticia Zavala who placed has been my goal to qualify for next year." Lancers beat the Hogs and the the S&L Hurricane defeated the Franklins to advance to Ross Pitches No-Hitter, Softball Ends 'Long Season' the next round. In other first round matches, Mac Daddy Magic beat the Penns, Splin­ by Rita Sukiasian Wmm\\Wm\\mmWm ter Field beat Shaq Attack, QC Staff Writer WHSEHH Staff Infection beat the Bows and Hawaiian Style beat the The Whittier softball team Hitmen. finished their season this week H with a 10-23 overall record. Here are the final regu­ The Poets ended their sea­ lar-season standings: son with a 6-1 loss to University of San Diego on Tuesday. This ;$J.'***B?BBB •: Kellv Conference ended "a very long season" for WmM, the Poets, according to senior 1. T-Shirt Now 12-0 Lisa Scott. 1 2. Mac Daddy Magic 8-2 On Friday, April 30, the 3. Hawaiian Style 7-5 flfiiil ymmlmm team beat both games of a mym,% 4. Boars 6-5 double-header against Pomona i^^^^M 5. Staff Infection 4-8 College. One of the highlights 6. Hitmen 3-8 was sophomore Katie Ross' no- •* hitter in the first game, which Giomi Conference, the Poets won, 2-1. They went si on to win the second game 1. All Or Noners 13-0 against Pomona as well. 2. Lancers 9-4 The Poets were swept by 3. Splinter Field 9-5 Redlands in another double- 4. S&L Hurricanes 9-5 header on Saturday. The scores 5. Shaq Attack 5-9 were 10-0 in the first game and 6. Penns 5-9 8-0 in the second. Mliftl. ft.ft. . m AAf 7. Franklins 4-10 Scott said the Poets were no Stephanie Oiosz/QC Photo Editor 8. Hogs 1-13 better, but no worse than they Freshman Beth Stikkers at bat earlier in the season. were in the beginning of the beth Stikkers, who batted .346 the way the team played and season. in conference play, said the added that it could have been Freshman catcher Eliza- team's record did not indicate better BELROSE PIZZA and we've had a great recruiting undergraduate players who will FREE SAME OWNERS FOR 3 YEARS CHAMPS year," Locker said. return next year. DELIVERY 6557 Greenleaf He added that a bigger On the season, Schreiber led OPEN Cont. from pg. 20 TO Uptown Whittier number of players will create the team with a total of 59 CLOSE more competition among the points (34 goals, 25 assists), EVERYDAY lish ourselves as a good team," 11A.M.-1W.M. (310)945-3341 players who want to play in followed by Wilkinson who had •ad he said, "This year we went SUN. 12-9P.M. through a bad stretch in March certain positions. 35 goals and 23 assists. DiPietro ©UE IPHZZAS AEE BEGGEES when I had doubts we would According to Locker, the was the leading scorer among make it to the final. From that Poets learned.on the East Coast the freshman with 32 goals and | MEDIUM PIZZA J LARGE PIZZA point on, the guys made a com­ that they need more depth if seven assists. they are to move up to the next mitment to win and got better The Poets averaged almost ! $ 99 ! REG. level. "We found out that we 15 goals per game and finished • TAX 1 $799 and better in every game." | REG. ^ $11.27 need not two but at least three with a 13-4 overall record, 11-1 • $9.19 6 While the Poets will be los­ 14"ONE TOPPING 16"ONE TOPPING ing six seniors from this year's solid mid-field lines and more in league. I .90 FOR EACH ADDmONAL TOPPING tl.OS FOR EACH ADDITIONAL TOPPING I NOT GOOD WITH OTHER OFFERS attackers and defensemen to jj NOT GOOD WITH OTHER OFFERS team, Locker believes that next Morra, who last year was a * MUST MENTION COUPON MUST MENTION COUPON year's team will be as good if compete with the Eastern back-up goalie and did not get not better than it was this school," he said. to play in the Final Four, I PASTA SPECIAL WOMBUADE, season. "We will have about 20- Morra added that the Poets allowed 9.65 goals per game and I CHOICE OF Cheese manicotti, stuffed shells $C99 25 new players come in this fall have a great group of had a save percentage of .639. I (meat or cheese), meat ravioli, spaghetti or 5 • TAX I lasagna. WITH a side salad, garlic bread and Trivia questions of the week: I large soda. 500 extra for meat sauce. MUST MENTION COUPON 1) Who is the only former Whittier College student currently playing Major League Baseball? *BBQ Chicken & Ribs •Sandwiches *Salad 2) Who is the only former Whittier College student to pitch a no-hitter in the •BEER 15% Discount with •WINE Major Leagues. NO MINIMUM 4 CHECKS Whittier College I.D. •tunqf03 anf (z s|eAoy %} sestn?}! aqjjo STJOOJQ ajqnH (I »J«M&suy NOT GOOD WTTH OTHER OFFERS DELIVERY PM 18/QC May 6,1993 SPORTS Quaker Campus Spring Sports Awards by Vuk Milojkovic MVP: Lisa Scntt man Steve Connor. MEN'S TENNIS ROYs: Boglarka Kiss and QC Sports Editor Scott, the only senior on the Jen Bahn Poets' team, led the team in WOMEN'S LACROSSE The spring sports season is hitting (.415), RBIs, home runs, Kiss was the Poets' most almost over and it is ti me for the and runs scored and was solid improved player since the be­ QC Sports Awards. The recipi­ defensively. Honorable men­ ginning of the year while Bahn ents of these awards, Most Valu­ tion: sophomore Katie Ross who finished the season 7-8 overall. able Players (MVPs) and Rook­ pitched in almost every game Honorable mention: freshman ies of the Year (ROYs), are for the Poets this year. Karen Ziegler. chosen by the QC sports staff in consultation with the coaches. GOLF Their opinion was in no way the determining factor in our deci­ MVP; Mitch Carty sion. The winners, in no par­ ticular order, are: Stephanie Orosz/QC Photo Editor Carty, a freshman, was sec­ Jeff Heynen ond in SCIAC with a scoring BASEBALL Stephanie Orosz/QC Photo Editor average of 79.1 strokes. He had Amy Adams MVP: Jeff Hevnen the Poets' lowest score in every match and was the only fresh­ Sophomore Heynen co-led man to makethe All-SCIAC first the Poets in wins with seven team. and was consistently ranked Stephanie Orosz/QC Photo Editor among the top three seeds. ROY: Cartv Elizabeth Stikkers Honorable mention: sophomore Alex Fino and senior Cal Hose. Carty led the Poets with two ROY: Elizabeth Stikkers rounds of 76-77-153 at the Con­ ference Championships. **• • ** IJ Freshman catcher Stikkers started every inning of every MEN'S TRACK AND game behind home plate for the Poets and batted .346 on the FIELD Stephanie Orosz/QC Photo Editor season. Brandon Boettner '• *g'y MVP: Brandon Boettner MEN'S LACROSSE Slephanie Oro«z/QC Photo Editor Becky Rumack IE Sophomore Boettner led all Poets pitchers in wins (seven), MVPs: Amv Adams and strike-outs (75) and Earned Run Beckv Rumack Average (2.46). He was also the Stephanie Orosz/QC Photo Editor winning pitcher in the Poets" Adams led the team in scor­ Morten Mikkelsen win at CalLu. Honorable men­ ing with 53 goals and was the tion: seniors Cody Nelson, RC Poets'offensive leader. Rumack ROY: Morten Mikkelson Chavez and Tony Fimbres who started every game in goal and was selected to participate in all batted over .300. Freshman Mikkelson was Stephanie Orosz/QC Photo Editor the Nationals. second to Heynen with six wins James Honell on the team and was solid in doubles as well as singles play. Honell, a senior, did not lose WOMEN'S TENNIS a single 200-meter race in Stephanie Orosz/QC Photo Editor SCIAC competition and finished Joe Morra no lower than third in all SCIAC meets in the 400-meters prior to MVP: Joe Morra the SCIAC Championships. He -.4 ^J^mKKBmmm was selected All-SCIAC in both Yes, I know he is a goalie. those events at the conference However, sophomore Morra was " if championships and isclose to forced to fill the void left by Jeff WmT qualifying for the Nationals. Pulcipher and has in some I SHINS Stephanie Orosz/QC Photo Edit™ people's opinions outdone him. •HP ROY; Paul Nelson Joe Ruggiero He performed well against tough Stephanie Orosz/QC Photo I opposition on the trip East and ROY: Joe Ruggiero Christie Whaling Freshman Nelson was solid was named the Defensive MVP in the 3000-meter steeple-chase of the WCLL Final Four. Hon­ Stephaiue Orosz/QC Photo Ediicr Freshman Ruggiero batted and the 5000-meters all year orable mentions: seniors Mike .262 and was tied for the team Irina Ratiner and did well in the SCIAC cham­ Schreiber, Neil Reeves and lead with eight stolen bases. He pionships. Kevin Chisman. MVP: Irina Ratiner was the Poets' lead-off hitter and started consistently WOMEN'S TRACK AND Ratiner, a junior, was the FIELD throughout the season. Honor­ Poets' most consistent player. able mention: freshmen Seth She played in all matches and MVP: Leslie Louie Berliner and Chad Goldstein. finished with a 10-7 singles record, the best on the team. Louie, a junior, was named SOFTBALL Honorable mention: sophomores All-SCIAC after finishing third Ann Phillips, Jessica Sung and in the triple jump (with a new Betsy Jager. school record) and fifth in the Stephanie Orosz/QC Photo Editor long jump at SCIAC champion­ Jill McManus ships. Honorable mention: jun­ ROYs; Jill McManus and ior Andrea Talbott who broke Christie Whaling the school record in 1500- Stephanie Orosz/QC Photo Editor meters.. Steve DiPietro McManus was second ROY: Steve DiPietro among freshmen in scoring with ROY: Jennifer Flvnn three goals and was an offensive Freshman DiPietro had 11 threat throughout the season Freshman Flynn competed points on the East Coast trip while Whaling who had never in the javelin, the shot-put and and was the Poets' fifth-leading played lacrosse prior to this year, the discus. Flynn consistently scorer with 39 points (32 goals, made great defensive contribu­ improved her results through­ seven assists). He also scored tions. Honorable mention: fresh­ out the season and finished elev­ Stephanie Orosz/QC Hioto Editor three goals at the WCLL Final man Denise Parker who scored Stephanie Orosz/QC Photo Editor enth at the SCIAC champion­ Lisa Scott Four. Honorablemention:fresh- four goals. Boglarka Kiss ships in the shot-put. 19/QC May6,1993 SPORTS B THE SPORTS C OLUMN Josh du Lac \\Wm Going, going, gone Burn bridges. That's what my original plan was — to write my last column ever for the Quaker Campus and stir up some sort of controversy. But, like somebody famous once said: "I ain't goin' out like that." (OK, so the so-called famous guy was rapper Flavor Flav of Public Enemy; but Tve heard of him.) mm No, instead of writing about, say, a Geraldo Rivera-like topic of "Poet Players Who Desperately Want Their Coaches Fired" (which, incidentally, would have been about players and coaches from at least five teams), Td like to throw this thing into reverse and do what every Whittierite's forehead does ^^*Q**mmmW$mMS*M after a greasy CI meal: reflect. WSBKm mm Tm doing so because, as I sit here, pondering the forthcoming A'*.;- sounds of "Pomp and Circumstance" (definitely one ofthe best songs ever), I just can't get myself to light that bridge fire. Instead, Tm going to light a candle, hold your hand and raise the dead (or, rather, the sports-related memories that I've Sophomore Jessica Sung in action earlier this season. accumulated during my days at this college). That said, these are the things that I will remember in my post-Whittier College days: Angie Lovell and Libby Moore talking to me for my first Women's Tennis Finish Sixth in SCIAC story here; Greg Phillips doing an exemplar job publicizing his by Vuk Milojkovic ing that many matches in such winning record and added, "I runners' accomplishments; Stewart Lewin punting the ball QC Sports Editor a short period of time," she didn't really have a choice but I sixtysome thing yards; Doi Johnson wreaking havoc in the added. learned alot (by playing a higher backfield; and Doi Johnson scoring touchdowns out of the Reflecting on the season, seed than usual)." At the SCIAC backfield. The Whittier women's ten­ nis team completed its season Morgan commented, "It was a Championships, "all the teams Hugh Mendez telling a story; Hugh Mendez leaving; Reid with a sixth-place finish at the tough year but we improved a were very tired on the last day. Mukai hitting a running back so hard that even my body hurt; SCIAC championships held at lot. We are not losing anybody Redlands is a very good team Ian Yates laying motionless on the field at Occidental; Alan Pomona-Pitzer last weekend. while most other SCIAC schools but we could have played a little Meyerson getting excited on the sidelines; and Ken Visser After losing to Occidental are graduating their top seeds, better (against them)," Phillips beaming after winning his first game. 9-0 in the first round, the Poets so we should definitely do bet­ said. Rob Ryan diving for a ball; George Marquecho scoring swept CalTech by the same score ter in the conference next year." Bowman said she believes touchdowns three different ways; Dan Kilgras coaching; Bob to advance to the consolation Bowman added that sev­ that next season will be a lot Kittle announcing that the total attendance at a Poet football final against Redlands. The eral players sacrificed their per­ easier for the team since most game was 50,322; hearing the shocking news about the volleyball Bulldogs prevailed, 7-2, giving sonal records to benefit the players are done with their sci­ team's overturned van; and Sherry Calvert despising me. the Poets the same position in team, especially sophomores ence labs and will be able to Kaspar Basse making people look silly on the soccer field; which they finished the regular Jessica Sung and Ann Phillips. practice regularlywit h the team. Rusty Scott making people hurt on the soccer field;Ashle y Grey season. "Both Ann (6-11) and Jessica (4- She also expects several scoring at will to lead the water polo team; Dave Jacobs always Only sixth-seed freshman 13) had to move up in the new arrivals to Whittier to ben­ cooperating with those pesky media-types; and Dave Jacobs Jen Bahn won her singles match seedings and face much tougher efit the team, including a trans­ winning his 300th game. against Redlands, 1-6,6-4, 6-1, competition which reflected in fer from Notre Dame, as well as Art Phillips blocking 17 shots in one game; Art Phillips while the Poets won the No. 1 their record. It was especially the return of last year's third dunking; Rob Willbanks trying to dunk; Cory Hoffert shining singles by default for their other tough on Jessica who had to seed player, sophomore Justine in an otherwise dull season; Deric Hoffert making shots that point. play either No. 1 or No. 2 in Fuss. didn't look like they could be made; and Chris Seibert launching "The heat and the fatigue every match since our other top Despite the team's losing three-pointer after three-pointer after three pointer.... really got to us," head coach players missed matches due to record, she believes that the Dave Berliner doing his "P-O-E-T-S" routine; Chris T. Morgan Bowman said. "We their class schedules," Bowman season was successful as it im­ Martin and friends having a pizza delivered courtside at a played a lot of tennis and some said. proved the team and prepared basketball game; the women's basketball team celebrating of our players were exhausted. Phillips said she was disap­ it for a better finish next sea­ after snapping a tough losing streak; Whittier's ice hockey We just were not used to play- pointed that she did not have a son. debut; Neil Reeves dominating — and bruising — opponents; and Dennis Mohagen looking graceful on the ice. Charlotte Michel winning dual All-American honors in diving; Rock Carter being helpful as sports information director; the men's lacrosse team's back-to-back perfect seasons; Brian WE'VE GOT A Pollock looking like a controlled machine; Mark Relovsky Sports looking like a runaway machine; and Doug Locker winning three championships in a row. WORD PROCESSING Jeff Pulcipher throwing a perfect over-the-shoulder pass to Editor Chris Heriza, who scored; Dave Otte doing his nutty post-goal JOB THAT'S dance; Brad Weidlich making a 360-degree goal; Matt Bowers soaring in the high jump; and Shanna Jenner blurring by. wanted Jim Pigott getting upset with me; Alika Kauleinamoku JUST YOUR TYPE. hitting a game-winning home run; R.C.Chavez hitting .300 — forever; Lou Benbow making an amazing play up the middle; For next Dave Berliner losing yet another hard-luck game; and Tony Olsten offers a wide selection of challenging positions Fimbres getting scouted. Cody Nelson hitting a shot to right field — then missing a year. If at some of the most prestigious companies. So you'll homer by a foot; Joe Akrotirianakis talking about high school; Martin Berliner talking baseball; Mike Davis, then Bob Harris find a job that fits, no matter what your schedule or leaving, Steve Gabaldon arriving — and staying; and, finally, you skills. For temporary assignments as extraordinary Al Sterioff being "Big A." you are There are others, too, but I don't have time to talk about as your needs, call us at (818) 915-1931. them all because I've gotta practice flipping my tassel from right to left. It's a senior thing — you may not understand. interested, Anyway, I don't want to start getting too sentimental. It's not good for cynics to show a soft side. I will say thanks, though. Thanks to all those who call ext ^& cooperated, making my job easier, and thanks to all those who Staffing Services didn't cooperate, making my job more exciting. 4254. It's been a joy. TUB WORKING SOLUTION* Cheers. THE SPORTS PAGE S

Covering Whittier College Athletics Since 1914 « » May 6,1993

r Poets Three-Peat as WCLL Champions by Vuk Milojkovic QC Sports Editor

While revenge would have been sweet, the championship was even sweeter. Poet men's lacrosse team became the first team in WCLL history to win three straight league titles by beating Cal Ber­ keley 14-10 on Sunday. In the semifinals on Friday, Whittier beat Santa Clara 14-8 while Berkeley upset top-ranked Ari­ zona. The loss by Arizona de­ prived the Poets of a chance to avenge their 10-7 loss to the Laxcats earlier in the season which snapped Whittier's 42- game win-streak. Sophomore goalie Joe Morra was named the Defen­ sive MVP ofthe Final Four after making 20 saves in each of the two games while junior Guy Cerasoli took the offensive hon­ ors after scoring three goals and recording two assists. Poets' head coach Doug Locker said, "We had to contain Berkeley's potent attack and make them try to win the game • ___Step*aiiie OOKAJC Photo Editor with their midfielders. We put Seniors Neil Reeves, Mike Schreiber, Kevin Chisman, Jon Damm, Chris Parsons, Byron Collins and Rusty ScdTtfteiu©^ Willie Jordan, (senior) Kevin right) celebrate their third consecutive WCLL Championship after beating Cal Berkeley In the final on Sunday Chisman and (sophomore) Ian the Poet defensive allignment send the game into overtime, I the beginning and allowed them Diego. "Joe was spectacular, he Tawes on their three best at­ and grew more frustrated in couldn't relax until we had a to stay with us." was diving and making incred­ tackers none of whom managed the second half, despite being four-goal lead with about three The Poets, who led 10-7 af­ ible saves," Schreiber said. to score a single point in the down by only one goal, 5-4, ac­ minutes left," Locker contented. ter three quarters, got key sec­ In the semifinal, against the game. It was the same type of cording to Locker. Senior Mike Schreiber said, ond half goals from senior Jon second-ranked SantaCHar*r" defense we played against The last time the two teams "It was a really tight game and Damm and freshman Steve Broncos, the Eoetewefenotchal- Salisbury State." The Golden played, Berkeley scored three we couldn't pull away in the first DiPietro. lengett; *We knew that we were Bears were unable to adjust to goals in the last four minutes to half. We were really nervous in Schreiber had 13 points on better and that we were going to seven goals and six assists in win. Arizona had the same atti­ the Final Four to lead the Poets tude against Berkeley and they while senior Chris Parsons had played terrible while Berkeley two goals and four assists. Jun­ played their best game of the ior Josh Wilkinson had four year," Westphal said. goals and four assists, Damm Locker agreed: "We were on had four goals and two assists the side-line during the second and senior Rusty Scott had four half of Arizona's loss and while points. Other Poet scorers were we were disappointed to see senior Byron Collins with two them lose, it showed us what goalsJuniorTim Westphal with happens when you don't take a two goals and an assist and team seriously." DiPietro with three goals and Both Locker and Westphal an assist. Sophomore Eric Pea­ said that Arizona and Whittier cock contributed an assist in were focusing on playing each the championship game. other in the final and that it cost Eight Poets were selected Arizona in the semis. to the All-Star team: Schreiber, "We were prepared and Wilkinson, Damm, Cerasoli, excited to play Arizona in the Scott, Westphal and seniors final. It was a little different Kevin Chisman and Neil when we had to play Berkeley Reeves. instead," Morra added. Accord­ Westphal, who scored the ing to him, one ofthe keys to the game-winning goal in sudden- win over Berkeley was the Po­ death overtime the first time ets ability to stay away from the two teams met, added, "We penalties. played a strange defense in the Locker, whose teamha s won beginning, tryingtocontrol their seven league titles in the last forwards, but their midfielfers nine years, compared this year's keptcomingupandscoring. Our team to the Poets' first champi­ attack took a while to get going onship team from 1985. but we finally got them in the Those two years gave me second half." Stephana: OKXJQC BMO Edilor the greatest satisfaction because According tobot h Schreiber we had to come so far from the Seniors Jon Damm (#28) and Kevin Chisman (#99) try to contain a Berkeley attackman and Westphal, Morra was the beginning ofthe year and estab- during Sunday's championship game. key to the Poets' success in San Please see CHAMPS pg. 16.

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