THE VOICE OF WHITTIER COLLEGE SINCE 1914
DINOSAURS ARE BACK CANDIDATES SHOW THEIR FACES Four QC editors go back in time and review the Candidates state their reasons for running in this Natural History Museum • A&E, Page 11 week's COR election • News, Page 6
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2O, 2003 ISSUE 12 - VOLUME 90 WEB.WHIT TIER.EDO/QC Questions surround COR run-off election Brycie Jones QC News Co-Editor
After junior presidential candi We had the run-off election be volved." Tony Tambascia were present dur embarrassing for the people run date Robert Ortega submitted his cause Robert did not have a major When asked if he felt anything ing the tally of the votes according ning." withdrawal from the 2004 A.S.W.C. ity, I can say that with certainty. He was being covered up by the Elec to Lin. Tambascia and Artinian were After the initial election last presidential election to the QC, con did have more ballots, but he did not tions Committee, Lin said, "I don't unavailable for comment. week between junior candidates flicting accounts arose as to why a have 50 percent." want to comment on that... I mean, "This whole thing is so ridicu Robledo, Ortega and Sunil Hira, run-off election was declared from Junior Elections Committee I have my thoughts, but I am a Penn lous, people are retarded, I have the COR announced that a run-off elec members of the Elections Commit member Terry Lin said that an alle and don't want to get involved." numbers to prove that neither Rob tion was necessary between Roble tee. gation about interference with bal Senior A.S.W.C. President Zach ert [Ortega] nor [junior presidential do and Ortega, despite the fact that According to sophomore lots and whether Ortega actually Winters said he had no comment on candidate] Jessica [Robledo] had a COR announced on Monday, Oct. I.R.H.A. Representative Amethyst had a majority "is true and isn't allegations regarding interference majority, they were just very close. 27, it had passed an amendment Polk. "The only thing with the bal true." While he initially said he with the ballots during the first pres Saying Robert had a majority is which would limit run-off elections lots... there were some periods didn't know "if [he] is supposed to idential election. "I can tell you that completely incorrect. This is all to races in which candidates came where votes for one candidate would leak any information about that," this matter has been handled 100 bullshit. I am over it and done with within four percent of each other come in one chunk right after an he later said, "[The Elections Com percent accurately according to the this election business," said Bren [see volume 90, issue 9]. other. The people seemed to be vot mittee] did run into constitutional constitution, there were plenty of gle. According to Winters, "theelec- ing in herds... but that is not unlike problems with the new amendment, people, four people including [Dean Winters said he doesn't "know tion was close enough that we need any other election." and so we were partly justified in of Students] Tracy [Poon Tambas- why not releasing the actual figures ed to check on the specifics of the Senior Secretary Lindsey Bren [declaring] the run-off election. I cia] counting the votes." of the votes was put in the constitu amendment, to see what needed to gle said. "Anything about the bal can't comment on if Robert had Brengle, Winters, Lin, senior tion." Brengle said, "Because of the be done. In the process, we discov- lots. 1 don't know why that is being more that 50 percent of votes. I I.C.C. Representative Hovig Artin-* nature of an election, when you said, because 1 know it isn't true. don't want to get personally in ian, Tambascia, and her husband release numbers and facts, it can get See ELECTION, page 5 Forums held to promote safety and awareness Tammy Marashlian QC Assistant News Editor
Campus Safety held a Safety Fo During the second incident, "a 5' 1 fwearingawhite sweatshirt, shorts rum in the Stauffer Main Lounge on female was accosted by an individual and glasses with a full gray beard. Monday, Nov. 17 at 7:00 p.m. and in with a knife," said Alex. The sexual The second suspect is a white the Wanberg Lounge on Wednesday, battery reportedly occurred on Thurs- maleaged 18 to 25 between 5'10" and Nov. 19 at 7:00 p.m. in order to make day,Nov.6,at 11:00p.m. attheStauffer 6'0" in height and was wearing a dark the students aware of the recent sexual Hall south exterior [See "Woman As sweatshirt with long pants and a thin assaults that have occurred on campus saulted" Volume 90, Issue 11}. 'Thebuild . and to give tips about what they can do descriptions of the individuals were The last suspect is possibly an to stay safe. similar but had different appearanc Indian male aged 18 to 22 years be "Our goal was to get the facts and es." continued Alex. tween 5'9 and 5'10" in height. He is to get questions answered since it is a The third incident, reported the described as being slim and possibly sensitive issue." said Area Coordina Wednesday afteritoccurred, happened weighing 150 to 160 lbs. with dark tor for Stauffer and Johnson Anne on Monday, Nov. 10, at 6:30 p.m. in skin, wearing a light-colored sweat Ehiiich.Ehiiich, along with Chief Ber the second floor women's restroom of shirt. nard Alex, Assistant Chief John Lewis Stauffer Hall. Reportedly, "a visiting 'Two people have been arrested and Officer Audrey Martinez of Cam female high school student was ac so far. The first was a former student pus Safety who answered questions costed in the bathroom, but she was and the second was a local who had about the recent assaults during the able to tight him off," said Alex. How been arrested before. They were both Safety Forum in Stauffer. During the ever, there is still some question about charged with trespassing and have been talk on Tuesday, Area Coordinator for the actual event. asked not to return to the campus," said Hairis, Turner, Wanberg and Camp Since no one was in the restroom Alex. He added, "One did fitth e de bell Laura Shrader and Director of when the incident took place, "all the scription of the suspect because of his Housing Delaphine Hudson discussed people in the lobby were interviewed beard and sweatshirt, but the results PAUL GALLAHER / QC STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER the topic of safety. "We are trying to and there is somewhat of discrepan were negative when a picture of him Director of Housing Delaphine Hudson speaks at a safety educate more people about safety," cies between the stories. But we do was presented in a line-up." forum held in Wanberg Hall on Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. said Hudson. "It'saneyeopener, that's need to be sensitive to not victimize the In order to make it safer "there are lighting, there are better chances of the current lights. "We have stepped the way 1 look at it," when referring to victim," said Alex. increased patrols at night. We ran an fighting incidents." Alex also said, up on the lighting project," said Alex. the recent events. The firsttw o incidents have been undercover detail over the weekend, 'There are plans toimprovelightingin Lights on other parts of the campus are "There have been three incidents reported to the Whittier Police Depart but I don't know how effective that the other areas." During the talk on being installed as well. "The amount on campus. The first was a student ment and are being "investigated by was. We will run that again this week Tuesday, Hudson said, "We are look of amps of each I ight is being increased who was chased by an individual as Whittier Police Department and Cam end," said Alex. "Since all three inci ing for more lighting. We are looking by the amphitheatre," said Alex. sumed to have bad intentions, but there pus Safety," said Alex. According to dents were in one area, we held a at the staircase by Campbell because During the Safety Forum in was no contact made," said Alex. The the Crime Alert Update distributed in survey of this [the Staufferand Johnson] there are bushes that could be tended Stauffer, a question was asked about reported incident occurred on Thurs all of the student mailboxes, there are area and we found out that the lighting and more lights could be placed." the safety of the bathrooms at night day. Nov. 6. around 10:30 p.m. around three separate suspect descriptions.The can be i mproved. Lighting is the cheap On Wednesday, new lights around since one of the incidents reportedly Johnson Hall and the exterior of Plai first is a white male ranging in age est form of security and it is effective," the Stauffer, Johnson and Platnerareas ner Hall. from 40-50 years with a height of said Alex. He added, "With better were installed along with the fixing of See SAFETY, page 7 QUOTE OF THE WEEK "It was a complete waste of three months of my time. I want that time back." —junior Ethan lessup, describing the men's water polo season. ••• see Sports, page 76 THURSDAYOPINION, NOVEMBER 20, 2003 S QUAKER QC EDITORIAL The results aren't quite in CAMPUS Something fishy isgoingon here. highest office a student can hold at PresidentZach Wintersdoesn't know The numbers of votes for each While reporting on a relatively ordi this school. He or she has a powerful why that rule is in the books. One candidate should be posted. An in nary election runoff story [see story, voice in what COR does, including reason might be privacy. After all, vestigation should be undertaken in Amber Hollingsworth page 1], we came across allegations club and event funding, not to men this is a small school and everyone regards to who counted the votes and Editor-in-Chief of questionable results of last week's tion constitutional amendments and knows everyone else, so a quantifi who had access to the ballot boxes at Margo Chilless A.S.W.C. Presidential elections. The Publications Board. We don't want able account of what many consider all times. The A.S.W.C. constitution Managing Editor quotes we have aren't enough to con there to be any confusion as to who to be a popularity contest might prove should be altered to allow for the vict anyone of anything, but we do won. The COR president is an impor embarrassing. But there is a journal posting of election results in excep Patrick Holmes have a number of inconsistent ver tant post, and there are questions that Brycie Jones istic and legal institution of compel tional cases if not all cases. These News Co-Editors sions of what happened at the count. need to be answered. ling public interest. It basically states things will allow the students of We do have people saying that they The most obvious way to answer that if a piece of information is of Whittier College to know the truth Tammy Marashlian have reservations about the outcome these questions is to post the results of compelling public interest, even if about this election, and to maintain Assistant News Editor of the election. the count. We know that not posting it's embarrassing to the parties in the trust that we have put in the coun Martin Voss Frankly, so do we. them is the policy according to the volved, the press and the public have cil that represents us. Opinions Editor The A.S.W.C. President is the A.S.W.C. constitution. Buteven COR the right to know about it. Josh Lowensohn Sara Ellen Toyota Feature Column Campus Life Co-Editors CHEERS Courtney Carlton Where's the Turkey; Priscilla Hwang Where has Thanksgiving gone? AM Co-Editors The holiday has practically disap peared. Or to be more precise, it has Sasha Desmarais been engulfed in premature Christ Allison Roth & Sports Co-Editors mas festivities. You can't go any where without being affronted by Anjanette Garcia carols, cheerful advertisements and Christine Hill Assistant Sports Editors seasonal foods. Every store is decked out in green Carolyn Trapp JEERS and red tinsel. Some local nuts have Sportswriter already decorated their homes with Thomas Brinkerhoff Cheers to Lucille at The Spot. Jeers to fire alarms going off in lights. Walking down the dorm hall Justin D'Angona Who else on campus says they're Wanberg every hour starting at 4:30 way, I swear I heard the N'SYNC Danielle Orner Katie Hawks Christmas album playing. You can't Lata Levine Wilens "more than welcome?" Nobody. a.m. If you went back in the annals Together the school reenacted that Danielle Orner And that's why we love her. of Cheers and Jeers, you'd see the even relax in Starbucks without won first Thanksgiving Feast. You stood Staff Writers words "fire" and "alarm" together dering if November has somehow on stage with your black construc Cheers to Thanksgiving Break, approximately 4,367 times. Some slipped by. They are serving lattes tion paper hat and your socks pulled Helena Ngo how this is one of the few Jeers that accented with peppermint, ginger up to your knees wondering why in Photo Editor which is now less than one week away. We need four days off so we doesn't get remedied. Too bad, too, bread and eggnog. And even the cups the world you vol unteered for a speak Candy Charlson can come back to the reality of cause there's always interesting are crimson with tiny white stars and ing part. Yet beyond the cheesy cos Jill Yoshino finals on the horizon—it's a really things going on in Wanberg. They snowflakes. tumes and cliche lines, there was a Assistant Photo Editors great stress reducer. Well, at least shouldn't have to be interrupted. Only small hints exist to give powerful message: a message of hope, Paul Gallaher we get turkey. testimony to the next holiday on our peace, friendship and thankfulness. Cassandra Sleeper Jeers to the sporadic lighting on calendars. Little, lonely, paper tur The Native Americans reached Staff Photographers Cheers to registration being over campus. When we're stumbling keys hang forlornly in a few win out a helping hand to the floundering dows. A single cornucopia flag flut Pilgrims. They taught them how to Dustin Ray with. The thought of not having to back to our rooms after a long night ters in the breeze. In the supermar survive in a foreign world. If only for Sports Photo Editor chase down professors or contem of, uh, studying, it's a little discom plate whether we have our gradua forting to have lights not working kets, piles of frozen turkeys, rows of a second, there was a bond greater Tracy Kazin tion requirements for another few properly. Especially with some of canned cranberries, stacks of marsh- than personal gain which reaped a Tracy Maple mallows and bottles of sparkling ci thankfulness, which has lasted sev Sports Photographers months is a relief. We only have to the things going on on campus. Bad do it once more this academic year. times, boys and girls, bad times. der are the only evidence of a pre- eral centuries. Like the Pilgrims and Celia Beckwith And then, of course, registration's Christmas celebration. A scraggly the Native Americans, we must dis Eric Dzinski evil twin, Room Draw. But we'll Jeers to people who put ice in collection of fall decorations has sur cover that everyone has something to George Gonzalez vived on the shelves. But the browns, teach and something to learn. Copy Editors worry about that when it comes their drinks. No more Mr. Nice Guy around. here—you people really are delu yellows and oranges are lost in the As we return home for Thanks Yohanes Fadillah sional. First off, you get less drink blur of green and red. giving, let us not only count our Ad Manager Cheers to the Orthogonian foun in your cup, increasing the likeli Thanksgiving has become just a blessings but meditate on the reper Ben Dolan-Willardson tain—especially when it's lit up at hood you'll have to get up while kick-off for Christmas. It is the feast cussions of crossing boundaries to National and night. That thing is so cool—it you're eating—potentially ruining that begins the eating and drinking improve life. Maybe this means end International News makes ourcampus look kinda good. a chance to get a hot date, or at least season. It has been over-run by eager ing a fight with a sibling or forgiving We totally need more fountains on juicy details about someone's per companies ready to launch into the aparent. Perhaps it meansembracing Tamara Hallman Subscription Manager campus—there should be one in the sonal life. Secondly, the drinks are material aspect of the coming sea another culture this holiday season. C.I. That would add some mood, already cold out of the dispensers! son. Somewhere in between gobbling Kiril Kolev and provide some ambient sound What more do you need? We have forgotten the meaning turkey, stressing about finals, watch Web Editor while we attempt to ingest the meals. of Thanksgiving. There are no sappy ing football anddecoratingforChrist- Dr. Gary Libman Jeers to the pool table in the songs or heart-warming movies to mas, remember how a single meal Advisor Cheers to Cool Whip. It's so Student Union. We need a triangle remind us. So we must travel all the can become a memorable feast to multi-functional. The list of virtues to rack the balls, and about four way back to elementary school pag those who were once starving. And for Cool Whip goes on for many more balls to play with. As well as eants. The whole third-grade class realize how a small holiday can sur pages, and it tastes good, too. So another cue. But hey, who's com dressed up as Pilgrims, the second- vive in the shadow of Christmas. Tlie Quaker Campus (QC) is a student-prohuzzah to Cool Whip! plaining? Oh, I guess we are. graders were turkeys and the fourth Danielle Orner is a QC Staff duced publication of Whittier College and does not necessarily leptesent tlie views of Wliittier College graders got to be Native Americans. Writer administrators, faculty or students. The QuakerCam- /«i.vispublisliedweeklyduringtliesclKX)lyear,except LETTER POLICY COLUMN POLICY during examinations, vacations and interim period. The Quaker Campus encourages read include the author's name, current class The Quaker Campus welcomes opin issue after submission. Columns should be llieslalTsuivesra'accuracy.obieciivityaixitaimess. ers to express their opinions and welcomes and phone number. Letters will be edited ion columns from all members of the Whittier submitted by the Tuesday before publication Unsigned editorialsrellectllie opinion oldie editorial all letters. Letters may be sent to: Quaker for clarity and accuracy, and those over College community. Columns should be to: Quaker Campus Opinions Editor, Wliittier stall. Campus Opinions Editor, Whittier Col 500 words may be edited for brevity. Ear around 500 words and will be edited for College Box 8613; Whittier, CA 90608. The QC 'dike is located in tlie Student Union. lege Box 8613: Whittier, CA 90608. They lier submissions and shorter letters will clarity and accuracy. Columns longer than They may also be emailed to Advertising inquiries slxxiklbe addressedto Wliittier may also be emailed to receive higher priority. No letter that li 500 words may be edited for brevity. No [email protected] or dropped off at College Box 8613. Wliittier. CA 90608. or call (562) [email protected] or dropped off at bels or unjustifiably attacks an individual column that libels or unjustifiably attacks the QColiice in the Student Union. Columns 907-4254, or fax a tuques! to (562)945-5301. the gC Office in the Student Union. Letters or group will be printed. 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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2003 OPINIONS QUAKER CAMPUS Staff Views What are the protestors protesting? Demonstrators converged on downtown theWarCoalition.theorganiz Perhaps they're protest ing a doctrine to follow in response to the London this week to protest the visiting Pres ers of the protest, to see if they ing war in general. After all, post-9/11 world and a plan to implement it ident Bush. Security for the event will be could provide any information they are "anti-war" protest rather than waiting for international consen unprecedented in London, wifh more than on what, exactly, they were pro ors. The term does have a sus to make sure that no one (terrorists includ 5,000 police officers beingdeployedforcrowd testing. The front page had no certain universal quality to it. ed) was offended in the process. Regardless, control at a cost of around $9 million. If links to any information about They must be in London pro they disagree with Bush as a matter of course you're anything like me, you might be asking theprotest save ti mes and dates. testing the ongoing civil war rather than a matter of any particular policy. yourself. "What kind of protestors?" Then I suppose they felt that the rea in Sri Lanka, or the guerilla If he said he liked the Lakers' chances to go again you might not; after all, the answer sons for this protest were so attacks of FARC rebels in Co all the way this year, they'd bet every dollar should be pretty obvious to anyone: Anti-war self-evident that they didn't lombia or the numerous con on the Clippers. protestors. At least that's the term applied to need to bother with defending tinual ethnic conflicts in Sub- The other reason is that protesting is a them by the news media reporting the event. or justifying them. There were Saharan Africa. But then, form of therapy for the people who engage in But stop and think about that for a second. downloadable leaflets and signs Bush doesn't really have any these types of demonstrations. They see suf The war is over, at least the one in Iraq is. available that had things like Eric Dzinski thing to do with those con fering due to war, hunger, famine, etc. all It happened, we're there. And even those of "End the occupation" and flicts, so that can't be it. over the world and, being empathetic people, us who opposed the war have to face that "Troops Home," along with so-yesterday slo Or, maybe they are attacking the interna want to do something about it. But rather than reality now. We're well into the occupation gans like "No blood for oil" and "Not in my tional "war on terror" that Bush declared after educating themselves about the problem and phase of the operation now. It's true that name." Sept. 11. But then other nations like Australia going out to help solve it, they protest against skirmishes are taking place and people on Cliched slogans aside, they can't be seri and Pakistan have taken hard lines and brash the people in power for not doing it for them. both sides are still dying, but that hardly ous about ending the occupation of Iraq. If we actions in the name of fighting terrorism, why This solves the double problems of guilt and constitutes a war. War, as I understand the pulled out of Iraq right now, there would be haven't we seen protests against them? an overabundance of time on their hands. word, has to involve organized forces of anarchy at best. At worst it would result in The answer is twofold. First, these aren't Plus, they can safely do so without putting significant number on both sides with neither bloody factional wars with the remainders of so much anti-war protestors as they are anti- themselves at the risk of life, limb or failure. having an immediate strategic advantage. the Ba'athists or maybe someone even worse Bush protestors. People across the political For some people anti-war protests are a What we're experiencing in Iraq right now is ascending to power. The process of returning spectrum have targeted Bush with as much one-time thing to demonstrate outrage at short a period of resistance to the occupation, not Iraq to stable self-rule is going to be a long vitriol as they can muster and have dug in sighted foreign policy, for others it is an war. So these "anti-war" protestors would one that will take several steps and probably their heels for a four-year endurance fight to obsessive hobby that keeps going long after seem to be late to the party. more than a few missteps. Any protest of that see him defeated in '04. Admittedly, he made the war has been fought and won. 1 checked the Web site of England's Stop process is done in defiance of reality. himself a pretty big target by actually propos Eric Dzinski is a QC Copy Editor Letter The Spot fails to hit the spot After reading all day on Satur the students here like crap. Why? of its contracted food service. Do you know why that is? Because have already paid Bon Appetit and day,Nov. 15.1 decided to go down to It's because it is not a legitimate The food, I have to admit, is the restaurant wants the money of the have no other leverage as a consum The Spot at about 10:30 p.m. I arrived place of business. The Spot starts the good. The service however, with a customer, the business wants to have er, and after four years of this, I'm a with my roommate and his girlfriend year, and they've already got your few exceptions, is reprehensible. I someone waiting on the customers at little tired of paying money to The al 10:40 p.m., according to my cell money for Spot Points. This means know I'm not the only one who has all times so that the hungry patron Spot in return for unequal service and phone. All cell phones are synchro you prepay on a supposition of qual stood in front of the cash register for doesn't feel as if they have to wait treatment. nized with Greenwich time, so 1 knew ity food, service and treatment. I five minutes or more at a time, wait until it's convenient for the worker. I realize that in the scope of prob it to be the correct and accurate time. know I've talked with more than a ing to have his or her order taken, Normally if a food service treat lems in the world, this might not As I walked to the door to open it for few people about a feeling of help ed me badly or stopped adhering qualify as a disaster, but I'm not my companions, the doorjerked back lessness in regards to service at "I'm a little tired of paying to its specified business hours I about to shut up and take it after against me, alerting me that it was The Spot and adherence to their money to The Spot in return would simply choose to spend my already paying the money. From the locked. business hours (or lack thereof). for unequal service and money elsewhere. However, that sounds of the grumbling in my belly, I looked in through the window If the hours listed on the win treatment." is not an option for me in this case my stomach has no plans of shutting pane, past the weekly operational dows had indicated that The Spot because I have already paid Bon up either. If anyone in the Bon Ap schedule of hours for The Spot which closed at 10 p.m., I would have Appetft for food that I have not petft office cares to address this issue, assured me that it closed at 11:00 probably goneat9:40p.m. By keep Alex Thompson been allowed access to and cannot my phone extension is 5015. If any p.m., to see a Spot worker who gave ing the doors locked in our faces, Senior choose to spend that money some one in the Whittier College adminis us a cursory glance and continued on The Spot and Bon Appetft are es place else. Because The Spot al tration cares about the treatment of her way out of our line of sight. It's sentially lying to the student body while The Spot employees go about ready has your money, they don't their students by a company they indicative of past experiences that and not upholding their end of the other tasks. have to waste time or effort on little contracted to serve, it would be great the three of us knew that we were contract. This is where I think Have you ever been to a fast extras like treating you with efficient to hear from you as well. being screwed. Whittier College administration food restaurant where there isn't or friendly or even existent service. Here is the point. The Spot treats might want to examine the policies someone taking orders at all times? I am writing this letter because I —Alex Thompson, Senior ADVERTISEMENT John J. 3efc*v Whittier
Bob Saget's career got really by: pathetic once he stopped writing J. Fontana, for Opinions. Don't make the B. Cardella same mistake. Call Ext. 4254 or [email protected]. Now.
A Whittier Thing
by: J. Dziuk QUAKER CAMPUS NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2003
A Weekly Look at National and International Headlines
Legalized marriage in Turkish bombers attack Jewish synagogues; Massachusetts creates turmoil 25 fatalities reported in dual bombings
MASSACHUSETTS—Massa tions, benefits and obligations of ANKARA, Turkey—On Sat Israel synagogues about five miles would have to be completed to ver chusetts' highest court ruled Tues civil marriage, a person who enters urday, Nov. 15, deadly synagogue apart. ify the connection "100 percent." day, Nov. 18, that the state cannot into an intimate, exclusive union attacks in Istanbul were carried out The death toll from the bomb Police have questioned two deny gays and lesbians the right to with another of the same sex is by two Turkish suicide bombers ings rose to 25, including the two Turkish owners of two vans used to marry and ordered the state's law arbitrarily deprived of membership and Turkish accomplices with al bombers, on Tuesday when one of carry explosives in the bombing of makers to devise changes in the law in one of our community's most Qaeda sympathies, said Turkey's the 300 people wounded died over the synagogues. The owners have within six months. rewarding and cherished institu foreign minister. night. "Two Turks carried out the denied any involvement in the In a 4-3 ruling, the court stopped tions," the court's ruling said. "That "It will be determined whether suicide attacks but there were other bombings and said they had family short of allowing marriage licenses exclusion is incompatible with the these people worked directly with unidentified Turks were involved members who were missing. to be issued to the seven couples constitutional principles of respect al Qaeda or are just sympathizers. too," Gul said. Twoclaims of responsibility for that challenged the Massachusetts for individual autonomy and equal The first impression is that these On Tuesday, Turkish media the bombings have been made on law. ity under law." people seemed to have the same published photos of four foreign- behalf of al Qaeda, many of whose The ruling could set new legal Vermont is the only state in the mindset of al Qaeda, they have the trained Turkish Islamic militants it operatives are thought to be hiding ground, and drew quick reaction United States that allows same-sex same concept, they are from the said were involved in the attacks. in Afghanistan. from advocates on both sides of the couples the rights and benefits of same school," said Turkish Prime But police said they would await Israeli Knesset President Re- issue. marriage. Vermont calls them civil Minister Abdulllah Gul. the results of the DN A tests before uven Rivlin, in Istanbul for the fu Massachusetts Rep. Gov. Mitt unions, rather than marriage. Cali Gul's comments came as funer announcing whether the four were nerals, also said there was informa Romney issued a paper statement fornia's State Assembly recently als were held for the six Jewish suspects or not. tion linking the bombing to al Qae saying he believes marriage should passed a domestic partnership law victims of Saturday's bombings. Earlier, Gul said a link had been da. Israel has been helping Turkey be between a man and a woman and to provide similar benefits, but it Seven Muslim victims were buried established between the bombings track down the attackers. he would support an amendment to stops short of allowing gays to mar Monday, when hundreds of people and an organization based in Af "We have found out that we are the state's constitution "to make that ry. marched to one of the synagogues ghanistan. "There is a link with an talking about the al Qaeda and those expressly clear." to protest the terrorist attacks. organization in Afghanistan in terms terrorists who exploded themselves "Barred access to the protec Source: CNN Gul said Tuesday that two Turk of belief and understanding," said as suicide bombers were coming ish terrorists launched the almost- Abdullah Gul. from Persia, and I understand that simultaneous suicide attacks out The foreign minister said DNA they have been taught there, they Michael Jackson to face side the Neve Shalom and Beth tests on skin cells from the scene had training there," Rivlin said.
recent molestation charges Source: CNN LAS VEGAS-'Michael Jack Southern California, Anderson said. son has been given an opportunity He did not disclose the other two to surrender himself to the custody locations. of the Santa Barbara Sheriffs De Jackson, who was reportedly in partment within a specified period Las Vegas when the search warrant of time," Sheriff Jim Anderson told was served, denounced media cov a news conference. "We are cur erage in a statement earlier released rently working with Mr. Jackson's to The Associated Press by Backer- legal representation on this matter. man. Process. I believe he's willing to cooperate "I've seen lawyers who don't with us." Bail for Jackson would be represent me and spokespeople who Help* set at $3 million, Anderson said. do not know me speaking for me. District Attorney Thomas W. These characters always seem to Conflicts are Sneddon Jr. said he wouldn't re surface with dreadful allegations f more complex lease details about the alleged crimes just as another project, an album, a except to say that there was only video is being released," the Jack than ever. one accuser and that the accuser son statement said, referringto Tues was cooperating. day's release of a greatest hits al Prepare to help In 1993, Jackson had faced a bum, Number Ones. people manage child molestation investigation that The Jackson family was aware never resulted in criminal charges of the arrest warrant, said Steve the challenges because the child refused to testify. Manning, afamily spokesman. "It's Jackson reportedly paid a multimil- very unfortunate. They feel very lion dollar settlement in that case bad about it, but they support him but maintained his innocence. wholeheartedly," Manning said. The arrest warrant Sneddon dis In a television documentary cussed Wednesday was for viola broadcast on ABC earlier this year, tion of a California law that prohib Jackson said he had slept in a bed its sexual actions with a child under with many children. "When you Azusa Pacific University's graduate programs in Psychology offer: age 14. A conviction carries three to say bed you're thinking sexual," eight years in prison. the singer said during the interview. ~ An APA-accredited Psy.D. Program Sneddon said an affidavit out "It's not sexual, we're going to sleep. An M.A. in Marriage and Family Therapy Program lining details of the case will be I tuck them in. ... It's very charm sealed for 45 days. He would not ing, it's very sweet." - A curriculum with a family psychology emphasis that integrates say how many charges Jackson Jackson caused an internation spirituality and values * would face. al uproar last year when he dis • A blend of theoretical and practical elements of psychology As many as 70 law enforcement played his baby, Prince Michael II, officials served a search warrant at to fans by dangling him briefly from For more information about APU's programs in graduate Jackson's Neverland Ranch on a fourth-floor balcony in Germany. psychology, call (626) 815-5008, (800) 825-5278, or visit Tuesday and searched for evidence Jackson called the incident a "terri for more than 12 hours. The $12.3 ble mistake," and Berlin authorities www.apu.edu/educabs/graduate/psychology/. million Neverland Ranch in the said the actions were not punish Santa Ynez Valley has a mansion, able. its own zoo and amusement park, and has often been the site of chil 901 E. Alosta Ave. dren's parties. P0 Box 7000 Search warrants also were AZUSA PACIFIC Azusa, CA 91702-7000 served for two other locations in Source: CNBC/The Associat UNIVERSITY www.apu.edu ed Press THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2003 NEWS QUAKER CAMPUS
On Campus 1^uu1 nnnn\ Meeting Notes A LIST OF UPCOMING CAMPUS EVENTS COUNCIL OF REPRESENTATIVES MEETING MONDAY, NOV. 3, 2003 COR Executive / Legislative Elections The Council of Representatives will beholdingelectionsforthe positions of Vice-President, External Affairs Commissioner, Sec I. Call to Order/Moment of tles for all of the students. Razo said they are currently pricing retary, and Member-at-Large for the 2004 term in the C.I. hallway Silence C. Club Sports Rep. Allison Roth new call boxes and new lights for on Thursday, Nov. 20, and Friday, Nov. 21, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Meeting was called to order at stated that the Sports Council met last campus to increase safety. 6:58 p.m. week, with representatives of the Fenc- H. I.C.C. Rep. Hovig Artinian Student Achievement II. RoU Call • ing Club, the Martial Aits Club, Dance, said that there is a meeting Dec. 4 in PresidentZach Winters, Mem inner tube water polo and intramural the Hartley House. Psi Chi will be holding a Student Achievement Night and ber-at-Large Robert Ortega,Minor- basketball. The Alcohol committee I. Member-at-Large Britni Dinner for its members in the Garden Dining Room on Thursday, ity Caucus Rep. Charmaine Mama wants to bring back Friday Afternoon Sternquist said that they are going to Nov. 20, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ril, and Pub. Board Rep. Michelle Club Unlimited to the Upper Quad. hold an Open Forum for safety next Vincent were absent. Quorum was They will be creating an amendment Monday, Nov. 24 with pizza in the Blood Drive established. that allows COR to purchase alcohol Student Union. The annual Sportsfest Blood Drive will be held at the Ettinger HI. Approval of the Minutes for of-age students. Sportsfest starts VI. First Readings Faculty Center on Friday, Nov. 21, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call Eva IV. Presidents Message this weekend. A. RA Program Support- at the Office of Student Activities at Ext. 4986. Vice-President Max Renard D. I.R.H.A. Rep. Amethyst Polk $500 stated that due to the fact that the said they are sending out letters for care B. Constitutional Amend Club Overtime constitutional amendment dealing packages, and I.R.H.A. is considering ments The Palmer Society will be holding a "Club Overtime Dance" with run-offs did not pass by a 3/4 doing a gingerbread decorating contest. VII. Daily Calendar Consid in The Club on Saturday, Nov. 22, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. majority, there will be a run-off E. I.S.C. Co-Chair Ethan Jessup erations between Jessica Robledo and Rob said that new society banners for the A. Treasurer's Report ert Ortega. Student Union would cost about $300 a Kolev reported that there was Aquarium Trip V. Constituent/Committee society. Only the Palmers, Thalians $32,000 in spending during the A trip to the Long Beach Aquarium will be sponsored by the Reports/Public Voice and Penns were willing to pay. I.S.C. month of October. Biology Club on Sunday, Nov. 23, from noon to 5 p.m. A. Off-Campus Rep. Todd also discussed I.S.C. dues, which no B. Campus Improvement Spaniersaidthathisconstituentsare one wanted. Spanier suggested pro Committee—Spot Cable—$301.00 Brindis Navideno still excited about the prospects of rating the dues based on society mem Spanier moved to approve. The Hispanic Student Association will be holding Brindis getting a hydroponics lab. bership. Roth and Artinian objected. Mo Navideno. The event will take place in the Ettinger Faculty Center B. Member-at-Large Helena F. Program Board Rep. Leslie Pilo tion did not pass, 4-11. from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 29. Ngo reported that students are con saidthattheHyattNewporterwaspicked VIE. Adjournment cerned about safety, so the MALs as the location for Lumie's. Meeting was adjourned at 7:45 The On-Campus calendar is compiledfrom campus are looking into purchasing whis G. Member-at-Large Steph Del p.m. resources and submissions to the QC.
If you havean upcoming eventorannouncement, please COR Notes, as submitted by COR Secretary Lindsey Brengle, are edited for brevity and [email protected] by 6p.m. the Tuesdaybefore clarity. The full notes are available in the COR office. The QC is not responsible for the publication. accuracy of the information therein. ELECTION: continued from page 1 ered that the amendment had not in Robledo's campaign manager. fact garnered enough support; it was In his statement, Ortega went very close, one vote, basically a on to say that he "[wishes] Jessica rounding error. Therefore, underthe Robledo the best of luck and [hopes] standing rule, a run-off had to be that her administration will contin held because no candidate had re ue to make Whittier College a better ceived a full majority or at least 50 place." percent plus one vote." Ortega also mentioned his ap Winters withheld the number preciation of the support he received of votes each candidate received, from students. Ortega declined to saying only that "no candidate re make any comments outside of this ceived a majority and 506 votes statement. were cast." "While I am suspicious of Orte In a statement, Ortega said, "I ga' s reasons for withdrawal, I would respectfully withdraw from the pres like to congratulate Jessica Roble idential election for personal rea do and I hope she makes the maxi sons." mum utility of this wonderful op Ortega's withdrawal from the portunity," said Hira. run-off election left Robledo as an "lam very excited and her [Palm unopposed A.S.W.C. presidential er Society] sisters are very excited, I candidate in today' s Council of Rep think, that Jess has been given the resentatives election. chance to lead this school," said Le Brengle said, "There are really vine. Robledo, who is currently no guidelines as to what happens abroad in Spain, was unaware of the when a candidate withdraws from a recent developments as of press time, run-off race. In this case, we are just due to the time difference between putting [Robledo] as the only can the West Coast and Spain, according didate on the ballot and we will to Levine. She therefore was un review this issue on the Elections available for comment. Committee. I want to say that I wish During the presidential debates this election could have been be on Wednesday, Nov. 12, Robledo tween two candidates. I am excited focused on her wish to improve cam for Jessica and disappointed for pus safety and on campus recycling Robert." [see volume 90, issue 11]. "It is sad Rob has to withdraw The election for A.S.W.C. pres for whatever personal reasons he ident will take place on Thursday, had. I don't know if Jess agrees, I Nov. 20, and Friday, Nov. 21. The am sure she does, but after all the other positions on the ballot include work both campaigns put into [the vice-president, external affairs com wiCMOtAS sc;M«ot or T*t£ election) it would have been nice to missioner, secretary and four mem- www.nicholas.dufe.eclu «-• 9T9.6T3.8070 see the whole thing through," said ber-at-large positions [see candidate senior Nick Levine, who served as statements, page 6]. QUAKER CAMPUS NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2003 Executive, legislative candidate statements
Andy Aikins for Terrell Tucker for Kirsten Oase for Amethyst Polk for Vice-President Vice-President Secretary External Affairs Comm. Fellow Whittier Students: my name is Andy My name is Terrell Tucker and I am a I'm Kristin and I am a junior majoring in I'm totally excited about this upcoming Aikins and I am running for the office of vice junior at WhittierCollege. lam runningfor vice history. Although COR has been successful in semester, and look forward to promoti ng safe president. I am a junior biology major from Palo president to bring a proactive and competent certain areas I feel that there is need for improve ty, community and involvement on campus. Alto, California. force to the Council of Representatives. I go to ment, mainly in regards to the communication External Affairs is a relatively new position 1 am not the typical candidate forCOR office. class, I work and I have fun (not unlike most network between themselves and the student body. on COR. It is designed to promote communi I have never been a part of COR or any other students), therefore I am a candidate who re COR can plan events and be a venue for sharing cation between the COR and the students, student government. Because of this I feel that I lates to the student body. ideas but it doesn't accomplish anything if the faculty and administration. Next semester, I am much more in touch with the needs and wants I hope to be the vice president that will be student body isn't aware of them. Improved com would like to also promote communication of the average student. Most students on campus credited with results. I want to bring my ideas munication wouldgi ve people the opportunity to be between Whittier College and off-campus do not have the slightest idea what COR does or to the table and more importantly, the ideas of more involved and take advantage of what COR is organizations. Here are some programs that I even what it stands for. I hope tochange this. COR the students and oversee the attainment of the here to do in the first place. Furthermore, I feel that look forward to working with the student needs to refocus its attention on to issues that are student body's desires. It is not my own selfish by improving communication the people will real body on as an External Affairs Commission practical and will make an immediate impact on wants that matter but those of the students. ize that this is a group on campus that can address er. Safety: Bring in the Red Cross and Fire students' lives. COR should be working to im Some candidates of the past have watered their personal concerns about anything and every Departments to provide First Aid and CPR prove students' lives both in theclassroom andon down the needs of die students in orderto please thing. training; designated driver promotion pro the weekends. the "higher-ups"; 1 will not do that. The major There is a need for people to move beyond gram that provides responsible students with key chains, t-shirts and free parking passes A change needs to be made in this school's responsibility of the vice president is to relate to simplestatements and actually do what isnecessary when providing safe transportation to school alcohol policy. Let'sencourageresponsibledrink- the students without alienating the administra to see such ideas implemented. I am that person. 1 events (Luminarias, Mona Kai); safety appa ing by serving alcohol at parties like Erotic City tion in order to make changes for the ameliora can promise you that I wi 11 not only commit my ti me ratus such as call boxes, lighting and personal and Mona Kai. This would allow people to drink tion of Whittier College and the student body. but my energy into accomplishing the task at hand. whistles. Communication: updatingthe COR safely over a long period of time instead of trying Results are the one thing that students do I understand that it isn't going to be easy and that it Web site and Scrolling Marquee; weekly cal to get as drunk as they can before a party. Also, on not believe they are seeing and I believe that I takes patience and dedication to see the work endars of student sponsored events distribut the subject of drinking in the dorms, let's al low the am the only candidate that will give 100 percent through,. I am aware of the responsibi 1 ity I would be ed in the CI and Mailroom; "Whittier Week
• RAs to use their judgment as to when a group of in order for certain results to be seen and takingon and I amenthusiastic thatif electedchange ends" display case promoting on campus students is really creating a disturbance instead of enjoyed by the Associated Students of Whittier will defiantly occur. I hope that you will keep this in weekend activities. tying their hands with strict rules. College. mind when you vote!
Carolyn Trapp for less Brown for Cecelia Fortner for Kristin Kershek for Member-a t-Large Member-a t-Large Member-a t-Large Member-a t-Large My name is Carolyn Trapp and I'm a My name is Jess Brown and I "am from I am Cecelia Fortner, and I am running I would very much like the Member-at- junior. As to why I'm running for Member- New Hampshire. lamajuniorhere at Whittier for Member-at-Large for two reasons. The Large position for Whittier COR so that 1 can at-Large, I'm not quite sure. My roommate College majoring in Business Administra first is that I am interested in getting more take students' input and opinions about suggested it a couple of weeks ago and it tion. Over the past three years I have heard involved on campus. The second is that I Whittier, and somehow make a change for sounded like a good idea. The more I thought students' ideas about WhittierCol lege, wheth believe that I would be a great asset to the students. about it, I realized it was a good idea. It seems er they are good or bad, and feel that they are COR. I have a strong leadership background I feel like an active Whittier College to me that there is mainly one organization all very vital thoughts. By running for Mem and I am an organized, diligent and inde student, and I would like to become even that is represented on COR. There are many ber-at-Large I am in hopes of being able to pendent person. I set my goals high and 1 more active, to help out my fellow students. other organizations that don't seem to be as take these dreams, or complaints, make them don't give up until they have been accom I am excited and feel very positive about all of equally represented. I feel that I am a candi vocal and add to an overall positive student plished. the students having a say in what Whittier date capable of bringing a different perspec experience at Whittier College. I have expe If elected I would like to see improve does for us. tive and new ideas to COR. I am good at rienced many positive changes at Whittier ments made on the campus. I think that I am a very open person, and would making my voice heard and I know that by College over the last three years, and hope to there should be better lighting around the always be open to new suggestions about participating in COR I will make the voice of add on to these. Member-at-Large is a broad dorms and other facilities. 1 think that we anything; I would try my best to incorporate the students heard. I look forward to working position, allowing me to indulge in all differ should organize more events around the those suggestions into what I do as your with COR to improve the Whittier campus. I ent activities of student government, rather campus. I also think that we should try to Member-at-Large. I am very optimistic about may not be 100 percent sure as to why I'm than committing the majority of my time to increase participation of the events that we this upcoming year, and I think with the right running, but I know that if I am elected for just one activity. Working with different peo do plan on campus. people on COR this year can be awesome for position of Member-at-Large, I will put in ple is a passion of mine and I am extremely Overall, I feel that I am an excellent every student. I would love to have the chance 100 percent effort in working with students excited to bring my energy towards Whittier candidate for this position, and would feel to serve my fellow students in any way 1 can. and COR to change Whittier for the better. College's Council of Representatives. humbled if elected. to make our college experience awesome!
The QC edits for brevity, grammar and punctuation but not for content or style. All candidates received the same prompt for their statements. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2003 NEWS QUAKER CAMPUS SAFETY: 1,500 whistles bought Bon Appetit donates food and time to continued from page 1 occurred in a women's restroom. "Do 1,500 whistles. "The whistles are for women, children at Salvation Army what you need to do to take care of all the faculty, students and staff and yourself. If it means going to the bath they can get them through the RAs," Laia Levine-Wilens room with afriend, do it," said Ehrlich. said Hudson. "Other schools such as QC Staff Writer "I think our buildings are safe. It all Occidental and UCLA have them and depends on who lets in who," said I thought it'd be nice for everyone to The catering company that feeds Hudson when talking about the same have," said Hudson. She added, "Ev the students and staff of Whittier Col issue. eryone can hear a whistle." The whis lege took their services off campus the During the Safety Forum, Cam tles will be "purple metal with Whittier evening of Tuesday, Nov. 18. Bon pus Safety stressed the ways to reduce written on it," said Hudson. "We hope Appetit donated a meal, gifts and their the likelihood of a crime: "Carry your to have them by finals week," she said. time to residents of the Salvation Ar- own keys, lock the doors, and don't But to discourage people from using my'slong-term transitional housingpro- prop thedoors open," said Alex. While the whistles when unnecessary, fines gram. "What Bon Appetit is doing is explaining how students will let others could be issued for those who misuse donating a gourmet dinner," said Bon in who do not have a key Alex said, the whistles. Appetit operations manager Richard "Just because the person looks like a Hudson explained the Gotcha Pro Cowan, "and there's going to be some student, it doesn't mean that they are a gram that will be taking place in De Whittier faculty and students all volun student." cember. "We want to make sure stu teering to help serve. In turn, we' ve also "When doors are propped open, dents' doors are not open and if they provided the children with some mate anybody can come off the streets," are, to leave the safety tips on the rials to make door-hangers for senior Hudson added on Tuesday. "Get a door," Hudson said, the RAs will go citizens... it'skindoflikegivingback." flashlight for your keys. Walk with through the floors at anytime during Along with the food, Bon Appetit LAIA LEVINE-WILENS / QC STAFF WRITER light clothes on and wear comfortable the day to check the doorhandles to see also provided gift bags consisting of Three clowns and a dog provide entertainment forthe children. shoes." Hudson also promoted the use if they are secure. If its open, they'll candy, a pencil, a notebook and a game of the buddy system since, "we all leave a note in the room saying that for children, who range from infant to tended for senior citizens, each child job," said assistant executive director have to work together," she said. Hud they could have been a victim to a 12 years old and flowers forthe women. received a gift bag in turn. During this Paul Tan. "The end goal is to get them son continued, "Come back with some crime." The whistles and upcoming "I feel really good about all the partici time, the children were visited by three into HUD housing." The average one from the library when you go. program are to "educate the students pation that we had from the Whittier clowns, Peaches, Sunflower Sue and amount of time taken to complete the Walk in groups instead of walking about the importance of safety," said College community," said assistant Patches. Sunflower Sue and Patches program is six to nine months, but alone." Hudson. manager of Bon Appetit Lori Flashner. brought along their dog, Macy. "This is residents are allowed to stay for up to When a student asked about es Until the suspects are caught, stu T mjus t glad to be able to show the Bon very thoughtful of people, and it's good two years. corts, Alex said, "Escorts are available dents are advised to call in anything Appetit staff, as well as the... students, to know that there are people you don't Each woman and her child or chil at Campus Safety." Hudson said, "We suspicious toCampus Safety. "Call us, faculty and staff an outlet where we can even know who will do this," said dren are allotted one room as their encourage the use of student officers to that's the big thing," said Lewis. Hud give back." program participant Melissa Trosclair. personal space for the duration of their be escorts. That's what they are here son said, "If you see someone suspi During the meal, a volunteer took a The housing program provides a stay. The upkeep of this room and for." Even though the student officers cious, tell the RA that's on duty. Noti Polaroid picture of each child, framed room, meals and counseling to women laundry are the only chores required of have been made aware of the situation, fying them is crucial and the person on by ablue and silver tinsel star, and gave recovering from substance abuse or the residents. "We want them to stay "We don't want to encourage them to duty can asses the situation." it to the child. "It's just a good atmo domestic violence. The Salvation Army focused on school," said Tan. The liv get in confrontations because of liabil "We're doing everything to stop it sphere for the kids, and it's good to also provides licensed childcare so that ing facility also offers assistance in ity issues," said Alex. But, "flashlights from happening again," said Alex. know that there are still good people," women can go to school and obtain obtaining internships, a savings and have been issued to the student offic Hudson stated, "Every college that said program participant Erin Reienes. their GED, specified vocational train- budgetary program and security. ers. If they did need to defend them I' ve worked with has issues with safe After dinner, the children made ingandeventually, asteadyjob. "When The Salvation Army accepts vol selves, they can do that," added Alex. ty. It's about how they addressed." Christmas decorations that will be do [women in the program] graduate they unteers Tuesday and Thursday eve As part of a plan to increase safety, nated to the local assisted living facility. will have a job, and that's primarily nings, and can be contacted at (562) Residential Life will be passing out Upon completing their decorations in- what we do here, we set them up with a 696-9562.
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Council of Representatives This week in 1994., 7 -SPORTSFEST started on a Thursday. -There was also a two-candidate ASWC prez run-off. -Arnold Schwarzenegger was in the movie Junior.
CAMPUTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2003 S The undiscovered art of the away message Aaron Jaffe QC Writer Edit Awav Messaqe If you take a stroll through ery one at this college can write. approach this medium. I en Manhattan andduck into any num It's perfect. America Online has courage any one who has a flare Sleeping ber of posh art galleries, you're even been so kind to set up a with words and an excessive probably going to see a video in network to display and distribute amount of free time to explore Enter stallation. Regardless of the sub potential pieces. All that's left is as well. ject matter, it's a pretty safe to say defining the art that if you walked into a compara form. ble art gallery two hundred years My vision is Edit Away Messaqe ago there would be no video in a sort of haphaz I'm in my bed, I should be asleep. stallations, because, well, it's very ard cross be I Out of the House ! toss, I turn. I'm in a constant state of difficult to make a video installa tween poetry tossing and turning. tion without video cameras. I need to sleep. Sleep is vital for sanity. and 'Deep : : Ent ": '-• .'\ - : . : ' •: ••••-:•': :.- [•;.•---:•', V'-; •' Deep sleep, REM, dreams. In this manner art is constant Thoughts by Therefore I need an omlette. ly being affected by new technol Jack Handy,' If I had an omlette I could fall asleep. ogy. Sometimes it takes a while but I think there Not that I want to eat one. Just for its for the art world to catch up, but it is ample room I'm out. Just out. soothing presence. always happens eventually. And for exploration. Where doesn't concern you. A tranquilizer. as of late nothing has had a greater However, I But I know if I don't tell you, I see myself, drifting off, into the land of influence over art than comput realized I might you're over active imagination will be set to work filling in. nod, ers. Digital cameras and photo be alone in this the details. bringing my knees to my chest, bowing editing have allowed bold chang exploration so I And I'll come back, my head, es in photography, while film has started writing a only to find out that a rumor has spread Wrapping my arms around and around that I have eloped to Maine been privy to a host of new special series of away myself, with a former Thai prostitute, turned sea food chef, effects. my skin getting lighter and lighter in the messages (I who is only marrying me for a green card, know, I could darkness. However, there is one facet of and we are going to start an emu farm. I'm just a white ball, perfectly at peace. have picked the computer world I feel artists Which is all completely ridiculous, I still toss and turn though. and writers have not taken full something a lit because every one knows you can't raise emus in Maine, j I'm naturally a restless sleeper. advantage of. And as you may tle cooler to go I toss and turn, and roll over, have astutely guessed from the with, like model and get omlette all over myself. trains or stamp title, that facet is America On- Special Characters: line's Instant Messenger. collecting, but %n = Screen name of buddy I realize some people may be I'm on a roll). %d = Current date me of buddy skeptical of my artistic vision, but So here are a ie hear me out. This is a medium of few examples of art in which we can all participate. my away mes Some people may not have the sages. They are Cancel C?nxel skill or artistic knowledge to paint blended with my of draw, but regardless of what a unique "humor" IMAGE COURTESY OF AIM.COM few overzealous freshman writ but there are Senior Aaron Jaffe's away messages say more than what he's doing. Instant messaging allows space for ing professors may have said, ev- many ways to creativity and artistic expression. Two of Jaffe's away messages are shown here.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Final Captains Meeting, Thursday, Nov. 20th 7pm Volunteer Meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 18th, 7pm ^^er V\s>c M Come Support r*^? The Snowman Project • Purpose;- To help underprivileged children in the Whittier Community have a special Holiday Season. Sponsor a child tabic in the Camps Inn Dining Hall. Starts Monday, Nov. 24 through Wednesday Nov 26 and after 11ianksgivm'g,,| RISE THE POETS Break from Monday, Dec. i through Dec. 12 Gifts can be turned uvftT the Office of Student Activities beginning Dec. 1 and should be turnedfi in by December 12. BLOOD DRIVE , November 21st 9am-4pni at the Faculty Center Sign up at the Office of Student Activities i Bferl Fire Relief Drive: Friday, Nov. 21st 9am-4pm at OSA Sponsored by: Hispanic Student Association (earn points far Sportsfest on Friday only) Asian Student Association Monday, Nov. 23«" 8am-5pm at OSA Black Student Union Tuesday, Nov. 24th 8an>5pm at OSA Hawaiian Islanders Club Thalian Society Office of Student Activities^ Items accepted: Canned food (only), Personal Hygiene Items, Blankets, Diapers, Baby Formula. All proceeds given to the Evacuation Center at San Bemadmo. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2003 CAMPUS LIFE Whittier College Cribs Justin D'Angona QC Staff Writer Welcome to Harris C, home to the shared Playstaiion 2 system, on sophomores Chris Oliverze and which they take the video game Fahd Ali. Fifa Soccer to the limit. The walls are littered with var The focal point of the room is a ious posters and collages. A motley large leather couch the boys drove crew of Tool, Dashboard Confes to school all the way from Berke sional, Bob Marley, Britney Spears ley. "The couch is the centerpiece," and Miles Davis posters lounge on Ali explained. "I find myself loung the wall amongst a collage of fifty- ing on it with my laptop doing home or-so CD covers and a year's worth work. This environment is condu Roommates Chris Oliverze and Fahd Ali jam out on their soft and luxurious leather couch. of Rolling Stone covers. The guys cive to studying and that's impor love music, and their tastes are near tant," because he said, "we're in Metal lica calendar. For the month picked it up and left," Oliverze said. ly all-encompassing. Ali's favorite vealed, as well as several shot glass school." of November there is a large photo singer is Buju Banton, the original "It was glorious," Ali added. holders—convenient for the college Under the couch lies a solar graph of lead singer James Hetfield Rastagangsta, while Oliverze leans The boys have also installed a student trying to bring a little tequi patterned carpet the boys bought above the dates. "James Hetfield more to the Deftones sound. Both tripped-out black light system. la back from Mexico. However, from a street hustler in Huntington discovered my brother's band," play the guitar, and fittingly have When the lights cut out, the room is sadly, Omar is empty and dry as he Beach. "We were at the beach with Oliverze explains. "[Hetfield] was several guitars and an amp in their soaked in the glow from the special spends his days chilling in the light one of those hustlers who moves at one of their shows and signed room. black light bulbs they have set up from the Camel sign. cards around over a rock and asks them to Elektra records, which is throughout the room. Ali is also quite proud of his Underneath Ali's lofted bed is you to guess which card the rock is pretty big." The band, Emphamous, Next to the door is a framed Bob Marley clock, which he and the standard microwave, resting on under. Chris won the game, and is currently recording their first CD. picture of Oliverze and his brother Oliverze picked up in Venice. It is a top of their shared mini-fridge. Next instead of giving him money, the Up on top of the dresser lies a sitting on Santa's lap. "I was walk clock featuring a clay likeness of to the fridge is their modestly-sized guy offered to sell him a rug he had neon Camel sign. "We went to the ing on the street one day and I found Bob Marley kicking back and en TV, surrounded on both sides by hanging up behind him for seven store to get some Philly Blunts one this framed picture of a duck, just joying a joint while the hands of the speakers of their thundering dollars, so we bought it," Ali said. night, but it was closed. We saw the lying there on the ground. I picked time tick by at his feet. Omar and sound system. Attached to the TV is On the back wall they have a sign outside, so we walked up, it up, cut out the duck, brought it Bob lend to the overall relaxed vibe back to the dorm and glued in a of the room. picture of me and my brother with However, life wasn't always this Cribs is a bi-weekly Santa," said Oliverze. good for the inhabitants. "We used to column written by QC "Don't forget Omar," said Ali. liveintheStaufferhousingprojects— Staff Writer Justin Omar is a statue of a small Mexican second floor south side. Now we man in a sombrero they picked up in D 'Angona about highly- moved up to the executive suite," Ali Tijuana. But Omar is no ordinary said. Livingtheexec.lifehasits perks, decorated and/or other small Mexican man/statue. Pick up and Ali and Oliverze enjoy more than wise interesting rooms on his hat and a secret chamber is re a few, starting with a fly crib. campus. If you are inter ested in being featured in • Cribs or know somebody who you think should be. featured, call x4254 or send out an e-mail to: [email protected] This leather couch is just asking for you to sprawl on it. A recliner you can rock on in more ways than one. B„|j_„ **ui~ -r. CANDY CHARLSON / QC ASST. PHOTO EDITOR Evidence of thier guitar craze. These amps could shake the goofy smile off that sun's face. 10 o UAKER CAMPUS CAMPUS LIFE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2003 SPORTSFEST SCHEDULE NOV. 21-23 9 A.M. - 12 P.M. Basketball Graham Athletics Center Relay Race Track Checkers Hartley House 12 P.M. - 4 P.M. Softball Baseball Field 2 P.M. - 5 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Swimming Slade Aquatics (Pool) 9 A.M. - 12 P.M. Fire Relief Fund OSA Tennis Tennis Courts Blood Drive Faculty Center Giant Twister The Club Ultimate Frisbee Football Field Backgammon Johnson House 6 P.M. - 8 P.M. 7 P.M. - 10 P.M. Soccer Soccer Field Opening Ceremony Harris Amphitheater Volleyball Graham Athletic Center Racquetball Graham Athletic Center 1 P.M. - 4 P.M. 6:30 P.M. - 7:30 P.M. Scattergories CAS Banner Competition Harris Amphitheater Sack Race Upper Quad 9 P.M. - 12 A.M. Orange Pass Upper Quad 7:30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. Club Overtime The Club Mystery Event Upper Quad Say What Karaoke Harris Amphitheater Dance Tug of War Upper Quad 9 P.M. - 11 P.M. 5:30 P.M. Foosball Turner Lounge Table Tennis Stauffer Lounge Closing Ceremony Campus Inn 8-ball Stauffer Lounge Game Show The Club I GRAPHICS COURTESY OF GOOGLE IMAGES ADVERTISEMENT Whittier Students Bon Appetit Proudly Presents The Chefs Road Show Coming November 20, 2003 At the Campus Inn 4:45pm till 7:00pm Nine Bon Appetit Executive Chefs from other Campuses Will Be Here to WOW you with Fabulous Food Look for more info and Menu Items in Future Flyers ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT11 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2003 Natural History Museum bores us to extinction * A commentary by the QCs 4 resident archaeologists We editors at the QC couldn't used during the filming of Spider- decide in which section of the paper Man. Remember when the class to place a dinosaur museum exhibit goes on a field trip and Peter Parker article. There were arguments from gets bitten by that gnarly spider? one side stating that museums fall Wei 1, those scenes were fiIme d here. under the "entertainment" section Be sure to get a picture taken in the of "Arts and Entertainment," while rotunda in front of that lady holding the opposing side argued that muse a globe statue. ums are a travel story, hence neces On your way out be sure to stop sitating the use of space in Campus at the gift shop. The selection is Life. Fortunately for A&E, the stub rather small, but with such a tiny born and selfish A&Eco-editortook little shop you can't really expect it upon herself to take the story for much. And besides, you're there to her own section. Museums aren't learn and not shop dammit! There just for learning, they're entertain are a range of t-shirts, reasonably, ing dammit! priced around $ 14, but the best find is a plastic chomping t-rex head, Courtney Carlton - "the which you can grab for only $4. grouchy one" Without any kind of state-of- Amber Hollingsworth - "the the-art displays the exhibition was die-hard dino lover" really dull on the whole. I mean, Au contraire, bonjour; the best they could have at least had some find is in fact a t-shirt with multi animatronic dinosaurs, perhaps de colored dinosaurs whose skeletons picting a T-rex demolishing its glov/ in the dark. Trust me, prey; because really you' II be spending a lot more we've all seen time in the bathroom with Jurassic the lights off. But back Park, so to dinosaurs— dinosaurs ever discovered. Unfor dino-mite. While it would have been disappointing part of the museum inanimate Courtney's tunately, the neck is too long, and nice to appreciate the various ex was the rainforest hall, which was dinosaur right; even the museum has to keep it up with hibits, I was forced into viewing it dark, noisy and brought to mind bones though the an ugly metal brace. They might as at running pace by other members images of the Predator movies. don't im- place is called well put headgear on T-rex. of the group. The dinosaurs were all press us- —the Natural -The curators should really take whole, which is not an easy task. Eric Dzinski - "the pedant" much any History Mu- a tip from the insect zoo. If they While they were only bones, the The major drawbacks of the more. s e u m . . . want people to notice stuff like the skeletons were put together cor museum are the endemic spelling what? Oh, Don" new dino eggs, these things need to rectly and the anatomists among us and grammatical errors on the dis sorry, I fell forget to bi be surrounded with neon lights. I could have stopped to admire the play cards. The unwarranted capi asleep. It is your stude understand it's a Natural History glorious structure of these amazing talizations, sentence fragments and also in with you. Re Museum, but that doesn't mean we beasts had the pace not quickened comma splices will do far more to L.A., so admission is have to step back in time. Everyone from a cantar to a gallop. traumatize the children than the you'd ex your student knows neon and animatronics are All other exhibits were well put lameness of the displays themselves. pect some for only $6 the way of the future, arid the future together, and proved intriguing. A The insect zoo, whi le featuring some thing more mistake that is the way of the present. small area in the North American pretty cool turtles and lizards (which than bones co-editor did Mammals Hall that showed the dif are not insects) and neon lights, that just sit in your dor Dustin Ray - "the dissenter" ferent ways animals walked is a smelled like a hundred kids peeing there, dead- won't listen Overall, the exhibition was definite must-see. The only truly their pants at the same time. throw at hei like. have your The don't get museum count. Be s also One boasts the main at theirMa- tractions, menchi- besides s a u r u s actual ed exhibit— ucational this dino is the section has the the museu longest which wa neck ofany PAUL GALLAHER / QC STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER The opening night of Brecht On Brecht was on Wednesday, Nov. 19. The play was written by George Tabori and directed by Assistant Professor of Theatre Jennifer Holmes. As the story goes, on Oct. 30,1947, Bertolt Brecht was called in for questioning by the House Un- American Activities committee because he was suspected of communist propaganda. The play is a collage of Brecht's writings and it is an ensemble piece that is extremely fluid in style. As an epic theatre piece, the students of the Whittier College Theatre Department were able to synthesize the different elements not normally associated with typical theatre PHOTOS BY DUSTIN RAY / QC SPORTS PHOTO EDITOR to create an appealing and entertaining two hours. 12 QUAKER CAMPUS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2003 Bad Movies for Bad People Reviews of movies you haven't seen, and probably don't want to Courtney Carlton 'QC A&E Co-Editor You Uiiow, if someone fell Breakfast Club was released the into a barrel of toxic waste the same year (1985)—and that's likelihood of them surviving is where the similarities end. Aside very slim. Of course, reality is from harassing Melvin, these not always an issue that movie yuppy fiends spend their free makers take into consideration, time outside of the health club and that's a good thing in most running down pedestrians and cases (one bad case being that tallying up the body counts. horrific dance scene in She's All Don't worry respectable That). If rationale was always movie-viewers, justice is served! confronted in film then how After a prank turns awry, con would we get screen characters cerning Melvin in a pink polka- so outrageous and lovable as the dotted tutu no less, he is trans Toxic Avenger? As Nietzsche formed into a massive mutant might say, reality is dead. with extraordinary strength. No If you're looking for a great mind-bending super-powers plot, credible acting, good dia come from the toxins however, logue or even high-quality film which some may find as a disap making do not watch The Toxic pointment. But hey, this trans Avenger. This film has not been formed Melvin can now smash heralded a cult movie classic for heads into puddles of cracked nothing. What makes a cult mov skull and brain fragments! There ie is really an enigma; cult films are some gruesome special ef predominantly share the charac fects, which us fans of gore will teristics of bad acting and even appreciate, but those who get worse dialogue, but nevertheless queasy from the mere mention they achieve a widespread fol of blood probably won't want to COURTESY OF T0X1CAVENGER.COM lowing that often surprises the watch. The 90 lb. nerd Melvin, now transformed into "the toxic avenger" is about to show this punk moviemakers themselves. Blood and guts by no means what it really means to get avenged. Note that Toxie is wearing a tattered ballerina outfit, now that's a statement. Take a tip from Toxie future crime fighters: always fight your victims in style. The story starts off tame make up the majority of the film, enough, following the dejected but there are indeed some such world, namely by starting out has come to be, was a super hero status, goes to Japan to try and life of a health club mop boy, disparate scenes. Violence is with the execution of those evil for the '80s who spawned three find his father (Toxic Avenger Melvin, who is ceaselessly tor never really the answer kids, but kids. From there he goes on to sequels, including a short-lived Part 2) and even fights the Dev tured by a group of callous kids in this case, it really is. Melvin bigger and better things, such a§ Saturday morning cartoon series, il. If you want to see that historic at his work place. It almost uses his newfound strength and saving his hometown from (un reaching into the year 2000. battle check out The Toxic sounds like the beginning of a his frightening appearance to necessary) violence and crime. Within that time period he strug Avenger 3: The Las! Temptation John Hughes film. Hey, The avenge all that is wrong with the Toxie, as Melvin's pet name gles to maintain his good-guy of Toxie. Entertainment galore at Amoeba music store Courtney Carlton & Dustin Ray QC A&E Co-Editor & QC Sports Photo Editor Think Lovell's or Penny Lane on two northern California stores com Thrift shoppers, however, will be ec gobbled up by one of the throngs of of VHS tapes. Most of the selection of a grandiose scale. Amoeba music is bined, which means twice the spend static about the deals they find. people that fill the aisles of the used DVDs is brand new, hence pricey, where all old CDs, DVDs, VHS tapes ing potential. Be sure to bring your With a larger used CD section section. but you might be able to find one and records go when their use is spent; credit card; personal checks are not than new, Amoeba boasts not only While the mainstream sections priced as low as $8. All the VHS tapes Amoeba's selection of entertainment accepted. A map may also be handy as obscure, unwanted CDs, butalso many were quite well stocked, some were are used but guaranteed to play fine,o r media is simply splendiferous. How this store has so much floor space it is of the CDs most people would only be almost utterly disappointing. The coun your money back (within the period of ever you say it, Amoeba music has easy to become lost amid belly button- able to findnew . Prices range from as try section of Amoeba was largely seven days only—this policy goes for everything and anything you'd ever high racks of CDs and massive knots low as $2.99 (seen on a Dwight non-existent, and maybe took up only all used and new items). There are want in used media. of people. Yoakam record) to as high as $23 for two of some 100 racks in the used hundreds of movies in this section, all If you're from the Bay Area you Besides having a huge selection of a two-CD set (the newest Tupac re section. Even more disappointing was for under $10, and you will surely be may have visited the chain' s locations used CDs at bargain prices there are lease). Beware, however, that if you the bluegrass section, which was only able to find some random and obscure in San Francisco or Berkeley. And if also plenty of new ones, freshly pack see something you may want, it is comprised of about half a rack of dusty films. Relish in the fact that you're you thought those stores were awe aged for those of you who cringe at the better to snatch it up and than to let it sit looking CDs and cassette tapes. A big getting such a great deal. some, the L. A. location is as big as the thought of owning someone's rejects. on the shelves where it is likely to be plus was the size of the International There are around twenty tellers music area, a section rivaling that of ADVERTISEMENT that can help you on your way out. rock in size. Music types ranged from After you spend the last of your food RUTH B. SHANNON CENTER the fairly common Latin American to money they will greet you with a sat the ultra-obscure Romanian. isfied smile, sucker! No matter how visifiit! FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS If you get bored with the massive guilty you feel after you leave, you WHITTIER COLLEGE numberof CDs tosift through you can can't help but feel exhilarated by all • mosey on upstairs and check out the the media you didn't really need but 2003-2004 SEASON several rows of DVDs and the stacks couldn't live without. ittier College Theatre Arts Department presents: ••?••••".'••:-' :..»' ' ' . 1 fJWiiwi echt On Brecht Pupm rranged by George Tabori *A 19-22, 2003-8:00 p.m. . 23, 2003-2:00 p.m. . •..: : : ieral; $8 Senior; $5 Facuity/Staff/Studet fening with Cnstina Garcia typhenated identity 2, 2003-7:30 p.m. Whittier College Faculty/Staff/Students wwwshannonc >r For Tickets Calf: (562} 907-4203 ^^I/5 9 COURTESY OF AMOEBAMUSlC.COM If the music doesn't trip you out, this fish-eye lens will. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2003 ARTS& ENTERTAINMENT QUAKER CAMPUS 13 Sound Bites Denali The Instinct Sometimes you can just tell that a band is going to be huge. Not because they're really great, mind you, but because they fit in so well with what's popular at the moment that they can't help but Brouwer Guitar Quartet Sunday, Nov. 23 be a hit. With their first album, The Whittier College Guitar Club presents the Brouwer Guitar The Instinct, it becomes quite ap Quartet, a classical guitar concert. This event starts at 8 p.m. and parent that Denali will rule the takes place in the Memorial Chapel. Admission is free. scene for a few months before the For more information, call (323) 936-4987. hipsters get bored and find some one else to act all pretentious Whittier College Choir Wednesday, Dec. 3-7 about. The Whittier College Choir presents "Madrigal Feaste," an event Denali's sound is a haunting- featuring a hand bell performance, singing, plays and dinner. This ly mellow southern rock with event starts at 6:30 p.m. and takes place in the Faculty Center. CANDY CHARLSON / ASST. PHOTO EDITOR vague gothic echoes. They use General admission is $35; $25 for students. Reservations required. Comedian Tina Kim had everyone in the crowd laughing electronic sounds and jarring back- For more information, call (562) 907-4237. their heads off last Tuesday, Nov. 18, at The Club. She beats to create a mysterious atmo shared the comical journeys of growing up a Korean- sphere for the main performance: Brecht On Brecht Thursday-Sunday, Nov. 20-23 American, dealing with her neurotic parents and the woes the vocals. Vocalist Maura Davis The Whittier College Theatre Department presents "Brecht On of being a single Asian woman in America. "Some guys come up to me and say, 'I've dated a Korean girl before.' is reminiscent of Garbage's Shir Brecht," by George Tabori and directed by Assistant Professor of ley Manson but with talent. In Theatre. This event starts at 8 p.m.; 2 p.m. on Sunday, and takes And I tell them, 'That's funny, I've talked to an ugly white guy before.'" This up-and-coming star has sold out several fact, since she was trained as an place in the Studio Theatre of the Ruth B. Shannon Center. Admis of her own shows on the East Coast and has appeared on opera singer and generously pep sion is $5. MTV and the reality show The Last Comic Standing as one pers the album with her choppy For more information, call (562) 907-4203. of the 20 semi-finalist's. Kim will soon be invading the Los vibrattos, Davis's voice is maybe Angeles area within the next year with her sassy personal a little too good for indie rock, ity and comedic genius. which usually prides itself on its unvarnished appeal. Still, Denali is good without ADVERTISEMENT being too out there. The Instinct is Broadoaks Friday, Nov. 21 School work burning you out? a solid album without many faults The Broadoaks Children's School is hosting an annual auction fund or without anything really spec raiser. Guests bid silently on featured items and voice for select Take a break, tacular. Plus, they know how to items while enjoying the evening events, beverages, horsd'oeuvres, dress, so you know they're going desserts and no-host bar. This event runs from 7 p.m. to midnight come write for A&E! to be big. and takes place at the Hilton Hotel, located at 7320 Greenleaf Ave., Whittier. Admission is $10. Contact Priscilla or Courtney at Ext. 4254 -Eric Dzinski For more information, call (562) 907-4937. Farmer's Market Friday, Nov. 21 Every Friday, Uptown Whittier hosts a Farmer's Market, an outside street fair where a variety of things are sold including fresh produce, sweets, spices, refreshments and food. This event runs from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and takes place along Greenleaf Ave., Whittier. For more information, call (562) 696-2662. Greenleaf Avenue • Uptown Whitter • (562) 907-3300 (Program Information) Show Times Good 11/21/03 -11/27/03 Craft Class Saturday, Nov. 22 The Japanese American National Museum presents a craft class The Cat in the Hat PG Gothika R with Ryosen Shibata, where you can learn how to create your own 12:15» 1:00« 2:00« 2:50« 3:45 «4:40 «5:30 • unique holiday cards. Supplies are included. This event starts at 1 6:30 «7:15 «8:20 «9:00 • 10:10 11:40« 1:50«4:00*6:10- 8:20 »10:30 p.m. The museum is located at 369 E. First St., Los Angeles. General admission is $11; $5 for museum members. For more information, call (213) 625-0410. Brother Bear PG Matrix Revolutions R Buddhist Film Festival Thursday-Sunday, Nov. 20-23 11:45 • 1:45 • 3:45 • 5:45 • 7:45 • 9:45 1:00* 4:00» 6:40*9:20 The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) and the Buddhist Fi I m Society Inc., presents a series of filmsabou t Buddhist ideas, cultures, personalities, aesthetics and history in conjunction Scary Movie 3 PG-13 Elf PG with the special exhibition, The Circle of Bliss. Dramatic features, documentaries, animation and children's works from all over the 11:45» 1:45 »3:45-5:45 12:05 • 2:10 • 4:15 • 6:20 • 8:25 • 10:30 world are included; several are premieres and will be presented by their directors. Museum hours run from noon to 8 p.m., Monday R through Thursday, noon to 9 p.m. on Friday, and from 11 a.m. to 8 Mystic River Looney Tunes PG p.m., Saturday through Sunday. The LACMA is located at 5905 7:30* 10:10 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles. General film tickets are $8; $6 for 11:55« 2:00» 4:05« 6:10« 8:10« 10:10 students with ID. For more information, call (323) 857-6000. New Stadium Seating in All Auditoriums With Dolby Digital Sound • FREE Parking In Rear Open 11:30 a.m. Daily If you have an event that you would like printed in the A & E $6.00 for all shows starting before 6p.m. daily Calendar, please send it to the Quaker Campus, c/o Priscilla FOR WHITTIER COLLEGE STUDENTS AND STAFF Hwang, Whittier College Box 8670 or call Ext. 4254 by the $7.00 WITH COLLEGE ID Monday prior to publication. After 6 p.m. Present valid college ID at box office when purchasing tickets. Information compiled from various flyers and press releases. Calendar by Priscilla Hwang. Bring in this ad for a free bag of popcorn. New Web site: www.WhittierViliageCinemas.com QUAKER CAMPUS 14 SPORTS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 2QQ3 Football routed Team falls short of individuals Carolyn Trapp Anne Fish QC Sportswriter QC Sportswriter The football season came to a effectively next year. It was a frus Despite having one of the most Contrary to the teams' overall game with 10.48 and 4.00, respec close after a disappointing loss to trating season since a lot of teams talented group of women Whittier record, two notable players had an tively. Not only did Eastlake make Cal Lutheran University 70-13 on didn't have respect for [Whittier] has seen, this years' women's vol outstanding season. Junior middle the top spot on the All-Time Career Saturday, Nov. 15. The Poets fin due to our small roster." Along with leyball team struggled to finish the blocker Kyla Shafer and senior set List for assists with 2,141, but she ished with a disappointing 1-5 con Martin, the Poets will lose safety season strongly. Ending with two ter Jenn Eastlake were honored with also made All-Tournament at both ference record and a 1-8 overall Jim Joyner, linebacker Justin Jimin- tough matches against Occidental First Team All-SCIAC and Second the Pacific Coast Classic held at the mark. ez and offensive linesmen Kevin College on Saturday, Nov. 1, and Team All-SCIAC selections, re Claremont Colleges and the Spike Despite the poor record, Head Argumosa and Dale Ziola to gradu Pomona-Pitzer Col lege on Wednes spectively. Shaferrankedinthetop It Up Classic at Colorado College. Coach Greg Carlson praised his ation. day, Nov. 5, the Poets were unable five in hitting percentage at a .287 She also finished just 23 assists shy players. "[The coaching staff] ap With 28 players returning for to hold their ground. clip as well as in kills per game with of the all-time Whittier College sin preciated the effort of the team. The the 2004 season, Carlson hopes to They lost 3.11. Her gle-season record of 1,017. [players] really hung tough all sea bring in 40 recruits, increasing the both matches record The team also had three very son." Carlson knew just what he roster to about 60 players. By 2005 by 3-1 mar "[The girls] got plenty of lands her strong and talented first-year play was diving into when he assumed Carlson would like to have a team gins, falling to in the top ers this season: Brynne Evans, the head coach position in January 80 players deep, which is about the Sagehens playing experience. five on the Megan Hill and Mariana Montes. of 2003. Only 13 players returned average roster size in SCIAC. "As 20-30, 27-30, Hopefully they will contin Whittier As coach Vandenberg commented, from the 2002 season, requiring him long as the coaches recruit and get 30-22, 21-30, ue to get better individual All-Time "[The girls] got plenty of playing to recruit heavily to get the team up more players in the program [Whit and succumb ly and as a team." Season experience. Hopefully they will con to a 40-man roster. tier] will definitely start winning," ing to the arch List for tinue to get better individually and Throughout the season the Poet noted junior wide receiver Evan rival Tigers Kristi Vandenberg kills as a team." roster decreased due to injuries, and Howe. 30-24,30- Coach (306), hit Vandenberg looks on to spring toward the end of the season, many Although the Poets ended the 23,23-30,30- ting per in anticipation, noting that her squad players were playing both offense season with only one win, the play 17. The squad centage may return next season with the and defense. "There was a lot of ad ers seem optimistic about the 2004 finished sixth (.287) and same personnel. "We could poten versity the team had to overcome. It season. First-year defensive back in the confer block as tially have everyone return next became hard to stay positive at times, Chasen Eddow commented, "The ence at 5-9, and compiled a 9-19 sists (48). year. The team will really benefit but [the team] did," said Carlson. season wasn't that great in terms of overall record. Eastlake finished in the top three from the practice time allotted in Poet football will lose 10 play winning, but I had fun. I'll be here The Sagehens, who dropped in assists per game and digs per the spring." ers to graduation this spring, further for three more years." their first match to the Poets earlier reducing their current squad of 46. Howe agreed with Eddow and in the season 3-2, were prepared "It was a tough season," comment also reflected Carlson's comments. and ready for the Poets on Nov. 6, ADVERTISEMENT ed senior wide receiver David Mar "The team hung in there with other coming out on top in three of the tin. "Hopefully the freshmen and good teams," said Howe. "We four matches. Occidental attacked You don't have to be sporty. You don't have to underclassmen will use this experi stayed positive, which shows a lot the net against the Poets earlier in have skill. You don't have to want to be a ence to fuel their drive to compete of character." the week, also coming out victori journalist. You just have to turn in your stories on ous. < time. Regardless of the final record, the teamapproached every match, ready to compete. Head Coach Kristi With work-study or without. Vandenberg stated, "Our confer ence was very competitive, so if Call us! Allison and Sasha you didn't bring your 'A' game Ext. 4254 every night, anyone could win." SOCCER: Women's team ends season continued from page 16 In addition to postseason awards er key returners are first-year goal summer and improve technically for Prosek, who netted one goal and keeper Megan Ruebsamen, who and tactically. That will be the real had two assists, and Shelly, who backed up Nestler admirably play key—to complement our defense. notched four goals to go along with ing in two matches and collecting It's also so important that we have two assists, other Poets received one shutout. Prosek, Shelly, Orosz the same great team chemistry, be honors from the SCIAC. Senior mid and junior midfielder Melissa cause that's the difference between fielder Gretchen Heath was a main Dempsey-Hall make up the core of winning the SCIAC and not." stay in the middle of the pitch for strong starters expected to return, Coming off the tremendous ac the Poets as she made First Team along with first-year striker Annette complishments of this season, Mill All-SCIAC, improving on her Sec Medranoand defender Kristin Mar er and his team know that replicat ond Team All-SCIAC status from shall. ing their unprecedented success last season. Sophomore midfielder Miller did notsingle out any stand next year will be even tougher. Kelly Orosz continued to command out performers, instead opting to "We only won the conference by a respect from opposing teams with emphasize the team's positive atti half a game," noted Miller, "and QC FILE PHOTO herblinding shots and blazing speed, tude and dedication to each other. now everyone will be gunning for racking up five goals and five as "Despite the fact that we did not score us. It's like the Lakers; everyone Foresta runs in Oregon sists and garnering First Team All- much, it was good that we had so wants to beat the best. It will be a SCIAC honors for the second con many different people scoring. It was real battle, but I am already look As a first-year student it might be a little intimidating to run secutive season. a complete team effort and the com ing forward to it." in the NCAA Western Regional Cross-Country meet, but Nestler, who along with Shelly mitment was there all year with all the Cal Lutheran University was Ryan Foresta did not seem to give the idea much credence. received postseason honors for the running and conditioning we did. It the only women's soccer team to Foresta said, "I got a little nervous before the race," but he was total enjoyment with these girls, explained that it was because there would be five or six first time, earned First Team All- ever repeat as SCIAC Champions, and the other coaches feel the same members of other teams all together at the starting line, SCIAC status by helping to keep as they achieved the feat from 1999 while he was the only one racing for Whittier. Traveling to her low-scoring squad in matches way." The Poets' balanced scoring to 2000. "My expectations are to Mclver Park in Oregon by plane on Friday, Nov. 14, Foresta and consistently making spectacu attack saw eight different women win it, and then go two or three deep ran the 8k in cold, rainy weather and achieved a time of 28:40 lar saves. Nestler allowed only 20 score goals, with first-year striker in the tournament," said Miller. placing him 81st out of 135. Head Cross-Country Coach goals in 16 matches for a 1.25 goals Annette Medrano leading the pack "There is no doubt we can do that, Greg Phillips said, "Earlier in the week we had talked about against average, earned three shut scoring six goals. but we will need a little luck and the positioning and what pace it would take to qualify for outs and played 1508 total minutes Miller, who will retain the same same chemistry because it won't be Nationals," but that was all the strategizing they had done. on the year. coaching staff for next season, real easy. Every team in this conference Foresta said, "I wanted to see how close I could get to Only Nestler and Sassano are izes his squad must i mprove its scor is tough, but now we are battled- Nationals. I just tried to run my best race, but it ended up tested in the postseason so we should being my worst." Both Phillips and Foresta agree that it expected to depart to graduation, ing and keep up its terrific team wasn't his best race, but they look forward to next year. and Heath is entertaining thoughts cohesion if it is to repeat next sea be ready. I am going to look for "Next year I'm coming back strong," Foresta promised. "I of returni ng. She has one year left of son as conference champions. "I quality recruits to complement our want to prove to [those he faced this year] why I belong at eligibility as a result of sitting out want to see our offensive players already great team—you can't just regionals and nationals." her first year at Dayton University start scoring," he said. "I know they lay off one year just because you before transferring to Whittier. Oth can, they just need to work hard this had a great season." 15 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 2003 SPORTS Women's basketball hinges hopes upon youth Poets enter season with slew of first-year players and just two seniors Sasha Desmarais QC Sports Co-Editor Women's basketball is set to strong players. gram. We are an extremely young said Morris. "We are very excited philosophy. "We don't worry about open their season at the University The Poets' most notable loss to team. We will start three freshmen about our potential. But potential other people. We just need to take of Redlands Tournament on Fri graduation is four-time All-SCI and most of our key reserves are doesn't mean much if we don't con care of our business. We must be day Nov. 21, and Saturday, Nov. AC guard Robin Ishibashi, who also freshmen. This is probably the tinue to get better. We must learn to in fantastic physical and mental 22, as the youthful squad looks to scored a team-leading 17.7 points best recruiting class we have ever work harder and take great pride in condition, execute the fundamen overcome the loss of seven players per game last season, to go along had, but it will just take some time playing the game well." tals of the game and play unself and build upon their with 106 steals and 97 assists. The for them to adjust to the college First-year guard Erica Santigate, ishly and everything will take care marvelous success of last season. 5' 1" senior also took home Whitti game." who hails from Las Vegas, Nevada, of itself." The team finished the 2002-2003 er's Team Sport Athlete of the Year Morris returns for his sixth sea is excited to play for Whittier, and As they open their season in the campaign with a 10-4 SCIAC in her final three seasons. Guard son at the helm, along with Associ came to the college for just that Redlands Tournament this week record, putting them in a tie for Briana Schuck's 45 percent field ate Head Coach Michael Blood- reason. "I'm looking forward to the end, the team will face a pair of third with Redlands, and achieved goal percentage will be difficult to sworth (sixth year). The team is 48- season—to play college basketball strong opposing non-conference a 16-9 overall mark. replace as she started every game 27 in the three seasons since Morris has always been my dream," Santi squads. The Poets take on Chap Seniors Bah Katenay and her last three years on the team and has had the opportunity for a full gate said. "I like the coach; he's man University on Friday, a squad . Bridget O'Connell are expected to was Whittier College's Scholar recruiting year. Morris, who dou really focued on making all of us that has made the NCAA Tourna be the key returners for the Poets. Athlete of the Year in her senior bles in the spring as Head Women's better players." ment the past three years and is As the lone seniors on the team, the season. Lacrosse Coach, believes this year's Because of their youthful team ranked as the No. 1 Independent in co-captains will be three-year start Fellow departed seniors include nine-member freshmen class has and the strong conference in which the nation, according to Division III ers. In their three years at Whittier, guards Barbara Finnegan and Chris the opportunity to make a major the team competes, not much is News. the squad compiled a 50-25 record. tine Wilborn. Sophomore 6' 1" cen impact. Assistant Coach Andrea expected of the Poets. "Redlands, "It doesn't get any easier on Guard Katenay, a two-time All- ter Sonasha Braxton, a force in the Picchi, who played two seasons CMS, and La Verne [University] Saturday," said Morris, "as we play SCIAC selection, averaged a team- post for the Poets who averaged 5.2 under Morris and was an All-SCI look particularly strong," said Mor an outstanding Dominican College leading six rebounds per game and rebounds per game, transferred to a AC selection, has been added to the ris. "Occidental should have their team, which won over 20 games averaged 12.3 points per game last school in the Pittsburgh, Pennsyl staff this season. Arriving from best team in many years and Cal last year, returns almost season. O'Connell last season con vania area to be closer to her home. Magnolia High School in Anaheim, Lutheran is much improved after a everybody and will be starting a tributed 6.2 points per game and 4.5 Sophomore forwards Aila Hale and Picchi replaces former graduate as sub-par 2002-2003 season." 6'4" transfer from Cal [UC Berke wno rebounds per game. Head Coach Mary Pavlantos will sit out this sea sistant Deanna Ballesteros, who is Despite the low expectations ley! averaged 10 points per Will Morris hopes these two upper- son due to injury. now coaching and teaching at Mon- around the conference on the Po game in the Pac-10 last classmen, along with a potentially "We graduated four talented tebello High School. ets' upcoming season, Morris con season. These are great games for strong recruiting class, can help off seniors last year," said Morris, "who "Our freshmen are doing well tends that the season will be a suc us as they will help to prepare us for set the departure of a number of were the heart and soul of our pro and are doing what we ask of them," cess if the team subscribes to his the conference season." Men's basketball counts down to season tip-off Christine Hii! QC Assistant Sports Editor Running a motion game takes a ready very good on the court, and year. The statistics proved it too, delphia for a tournament against 1 can't wait. We just want to play while to get used to, and with only that the "transfers, freshmen and with the team averaging 83.8 points Swarthmore College and Haver- so badly." two returning starters, this year's returners have meshed well." last year, compared to their oppo ford College. "We are so excited They host the Poet Classic on men's basketball team has more In practic nents' 69.8 in Confer for th ebeginning of the season," Friday, Jan. 2 with conference play than just a few obstacles to over es, the team is ence. Wight said. Everybody's just wait beginning with Pomona-Pitzer on come if they want to improve their focusing more Right now, Carter ing in anticipation of the first game. Wednesday, Jan. 14. 17-8 record from last year. After on the defen "We have a very- said, "We have a very unselfish team. losing starters like Abe Morabbi. sive side of the unselfish team. We ADVERTISEMENT Trevor Jensen and John Temidara, court. Most of We just had a talk just had a talk about the team will have to work hard to the starters, about not being so not being so unself WHO IS TAKING CARE OF THE find replacements. The Poets ended Carter said, unselfish." ish. People need to their previous season fourth in the possess good . take the open shot so conference with a record of 7-7, but that we pass the ball defensivequal- Rock Carter are in "for a really good year," ac ities that less and have fewer PAIN Coach cording to Head Coach Rock Cart they're trying turnovers." er. to build on, The team's first IN YOUR NECK? With their three starters back which is a switch from the offen games are this Friday, Nov. 21, ...AND SHOULDERS? ...AND BACK? from last year, seniors Chris Gagne. sively strong team they had last and Saturday, Nov. 22, in Phila- ...AND ARMS? ...AND KNEES? Chris Wight and Lukas Becker hope ...AND HANDS? ...AND FEET? to lead the team to new heights. Carter said, "We have good post play and good guards. With our If you have questions, we have answers. recruiting class and the maturation Come In & Discover for Yourself of our returning players, we should why we put the CARE back into HEALTH CARE. be able to fill the void. We're still trying to establish a'go-to player.'" & Auto, Worn & Sports injury Care •-V PersonaSzed Attention i'i Chiropractic R Acupuncture Care v Friendly & Courteous Bilingual Staff This used to be Morabbi and Jens a Massage & Physical Therapy ;"' Open Evenings & Weekends en, according to Carter. The coach iV Exercise Rehabilitation •i Plenty of Free Parking -. * On-site X-ray (as nesried} >. Convenient & Acoassibis Location explained that while there is a lot to Corporate Massage Therapy 4 Most Health Plans Accepted work on. "everyone is picking up ft Empioynient/Athietic Physi&al Exams .'< Large Modern Health Facftty the slack." tv Community Education Workshops -v VVaik-in & Same Day Appointments Carter is realistic in his goals for this season. He knows that with FOR MORE INFORMATION. PLEASE CONTACT US a lot of new players and transfer students it will take time for the UPTOWN WELLNESS CENTER team to come together, but he said, TRACY KAZIN / QC SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHER "As we play more, we'll get bet (562)789-1999 Senior Lukas Becker (right) and an unidentified first-year player ter... and we'll be a better team in 7354 PAthiTes Ave., AT MAR VISTA ST. (left) go head-to-head in practice. The team's first game is this (ACROSS COURTHOUSE IN UPTOWN WHITTIER) January than we are right now." He Saturday, Nov. 21, at Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania. said lhat the team chemistry is al WWW.UPTOWN.TOPGHIRO.COM D 16 NEXT WEEK SPLASH! We preview men's and women's swimming and diving. THURSDAYSPORT, NOVEMBER 20, 2003 S Women's soccer looks back on historic season Sasha Desmarais QC Sports Co-Editor In their first ever winning sea was probably the worst team I had times last year when "it was just "I had never been on a team in defense really stands out this year." son, the Whittier College women's ever seen in my life. Then three like, pass the ball to Erin. This year contention. Soccer was more nerve- To most of the current women' s soccer team would stop at no less years ago, we didn't have a great we didn't have the hero." wracking than school toward the squad, last year's record was an than a SCIAC Championship. They record, but we seemed to become Senior midfielder Lauren Sas- end of the season. It's kind of weird, aberration. They feel that the last edged out Claremont-Mudd-Scripps competitive overnight. I'm just an sano, who along with senior First we always used to look at Novem four matches of last season were (CMS) and Redlands University, average coach but I recruited a bunch Team Al l-SCI AC goalkeeper Laura ber 5th as our last game, and make really indicative of their perfor who tied each other for second place of great kids." Nestler were the only remaining plans after that. It never crossed my mance thus far this season. They at 8-2-2, to win their first confer Seemingly more remarkable is players left from the team's disas mind that I might still be playing defeated UC Santa Cruz 1 -0 and the ence championship in the program's the Poets' great improvement fol trous 1-11 campaign in 2000, agreed soccer." University of Redlands 2-0, before 13-year history with a 9-2-1 record. lowing the loss of Second Team that the Poets significantly improved The strength of this year's squad falling to CMS 4-1 and narrowly Despite the Poets' loss to Chapman All-American and SCIAC Player their team play this season. "I think proved to be its stingy defense, losing to Cal Lutheran 3-2. University 3-1 in the first round of of the Year Erin Hurley to gradua that instead of one amazing player which allowed only 22 goals to com "We thought we could beat any the NCAA Div. Ill Championships, tion. Many players on the team felt that everyone relied on, everyone pensate for the mere 24 goals from one those last four games," Shelly the team considers the season a re that they struggled with injuries last took responsibility for our wins and the often anemic offense. The Po proclaimed. "We knew we were sounding success. season and probably depended too losses," she said. ets' back line was composed of capable and it tells the tale of this "We have done a big thing," greatly on their star player to take "I think Skelly's recruiting has Shelly and junior three-time First season. We didn't expect anything said Head Coach Skelly Miller. over matches. had a lot do with this season," Team All-SCIAC defender Taylor less than the SCIAC Champion The women's best season prior "It doesn't take anything away Sassano continued, "and the fact Prosek, along with sophomore ship." to this one was in 1991 when they from Hurley, but sometimes you that we had a bunch of awesome Becky Wood and first-year defend Miller agreed that by the end of finished in fourth place at 6-6. Ac rely too much on someone when girls come in to Whittier with a er Kristin Marshall. Shelly attribut last season the team could tell they cording to SCIAC Sport Informa they are a star," Miller admitted. positive, winning attitude. We have ed much of the success of the squad had a talented group of girls, al tion Director Kelly Beck, the Poets' "We had lots of injuries last year completely turned around and no to the continuity of this defensive though he did not think they would cumulative record before this year and we went from having just Hur one was expecting it. As much as I group and their abi I ity to play strong be this good, this fast. "We knew at was 43-140-9. ley and [sophomore midfielder] like to think about how we have team defense. the end of the season we had the Miller attributes the great im Kelly [Orosz] scoring to Kelly and changed, we made it a goal not to "I feel like the L.A. Dodgers; if makings of a good team. Realisti provement of the team, which was six others scoring this year. It's a lot talk about the past and to look at they scored more they would have cally, we are really one year ahead 3-7-2 in the SCIAC last season, to a easier to defend when you only have our future." won 100 games," Miller said. "If of schedule. I thought we would steady building of talent through one or two big guns." Shelly, one of the four stalwarts we scored more, we would have really be competing for the SCIAC recruiting and the hard work of the Junior defender Fallon Shelly, on the Poets' defensive line; en been blowing teams away because next year." players. "'When I came here four who received Second Team All- tered into new territory with this we were by far the most talented years ago," Miller remembered, "it SCIAC honors this season, recalled team. "This was amazing," she said. team in the SCIAC. To me, the See SOCCER, page 14 Water polo finishes fifth in conference after 2-1 weekend Anjanette Garcia QC Assistant Sports Editor After a turbulent season, men's the Poets beat Cal Lutheran on Sat Middleton and fellow first-yeartwo - water polo went 2-1 at the SCIAC urday, Nov. 15. Cal Lutheran was meter Jake Zerbe, each chipping in Championships at Whittier High no match for the Poets, as the slaugh- with one goal. School, finishing the season with a terended with Whittier winning 16- Whittier's offense and defense 6-4 conference record, placing them 4. "We were a lot better compared worked together well during the in fifth. They ended the season with to Oxy and Cal Lu. We beat them first three quarters, evidenced by an overall mark of 12-18. During pretty easily," said sophomore two- the 5-3 fourth quarter lead the Poets the conference tournament from Fri meter Damon Kern. held. "We had them the whole time," day, Nov. 14. to Sunday, Nov. 16. Although the Poets ended the said Lopez, "I don't know what the Poets beat Occidental College tournament on a high note, their up- happened the fourth quarter. We 9-6 and thrashed Cal Lutheran Uni and-down tendencies came back to really lost our flow." versity 16-4, but were edged out by haunt them, as they lost the most With only one quarter to go and Claremont-Mudd-Scripps (CMS) 6- important game of the season in the a two-point lead, the Poets fell into 5. first match against CMS on Friday, their inconsistent habits, allowing "We were up and down through Nov. 14. CMS to mount a comeback and out the season. There were a lot of "It was a disappointing and score three goals to win the game 6- TRACY MAPLE / QC SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHER good times and a lot of bad times," tough loss for us. Losing that first 5. If Whittier had beaten the Stags, First-year driver Jake Zerbe swims down-court during the said junior driver Ben Lopez. game made it impossible for us to they would have advanced to the Saturday, Nov. 15, game against Occidental. Zerbe scored a Despite their unpredictable get better than fifth in the tourna semi-finals. goal. The water polo team finished fifth in the conference. phases, the Poets ended the tourna ment," said Carty. "We played well, but so did the ment with a solid win against rival Despite the disappointing out other team. We weren't able to hold sons to come. "We had a very young CORRECTION Occidental on Sunday, Nov. 16, in come the Poets did have positive it together and it's just something team this year with only two return The photo of Women's Fall the SCIAC Tournament."We moments throughout the game. "We we'll have to build on next year," ing starters: Jeff Padgett and [junior Sports MVP Laura Nestler fea jumped out ahead real fast," com played real ly well as a team through said Lopez. driver] Mike Wensman," Carty said. tured in Issue 11 of the QCshould mented Head Coach Mitch Carty. out the majority of the game, both " This season has definitely given us The Poets will be without grad have been attributed to Tracy on defense and offense," said Carty. a good foundation to work with." In fact, the Poets came out so uating senior Padgett next year. Maple. strongly, by the end of the first Junior goalie Ethan Jessup was "He's going to be a big loss. It will Jessup, displeased with the Men's Fall Sports MVP Jim quarter they were leading 5-0 and a great help on defense, ending the be difficult for anyone to step up team's finish, had a different take my Joyner was improperly iden continued to dominate the Tigers game with 11 saves. Fueling the and fill his shoes," said junior driv on the season than his coach's: "It tified in his picture. throughout the rest of the game, offense was Kern scoring two goals, er Mike Wensman. was a complete waste of three The QC apologizes for the winning by a three-goal margin. along with senior two-meter Jeff months of my time. I want that time Carty took an optimistic view of errors. Prior to the Occidental game. Padgett, first-year two-meter Tyler the end result of the season and sea- back." Quaker Campus Whittier College Box 8613 Whittier, CA 90608 .