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W H 1 T
I E R
C O L L E G E
uaker
April 30,1998
ampus
C O L
■ Neu
Sensation
Dr. Neu, who
worked his way
through law
school, reviews
Nightwatch.
E G E
S P O
M Bearied
In overtime,
the men's
lacrosse team
lost to Cal in
the championship game.
The Voice Of The Campus Since 1914
NEWS SPECIAL
■ ' '^Sw^**^ tJiwP^^a
m Harry w.
Nerhood,
1911-1998
The Whittier
College professor
emeritus died on
Friday.
CAMP U.S
Ufa
■ "The Show
Must Go On"
.. .and on, and on,
and on, and on...
(It was really long.)
KWTR is On the Air Despite Transmitter Problems
■ KWTR
by Liz Valsamis
QC News Editor
KWTR has sporadically been testing the airwaves
over the past two weeks,
warming up for Monday,
May 4, which will be the
station's first publicized
broadcast.
The station's previous
deadline was Apri 120, but it
was pushed backed due to
problems with equipment.
"The technical problems
with transmitters and microphones pushed our opening date behind," KWTR
General Manager Valerie
Termini said.
Until recently, the station's transmitters had not
KWTR's General Manager, Valerie Termini, is
busy testing out the airwaves.
MON.
TOES.
WED.
THURS.
FR1.
SAT.
SUN.
Noon to
2:00 p.m
Matt
Martin
Rene
Islas
Valeric
Termini
Steve
Desmaretz
Enca
Ortiz
Mark
Sadang
April
Nixon
IM to
4:i» p.m.
Sean
Riordan
Gade
Tappey
Mark
Neria
Holly
Johnston
MO pji.
Adam Pava
Greg Steele
Sean
Jemigan
Shakir
Husain
Sean
Jemigan
Sal
Rodriguez
CarlaQ.
Hewitt
MO p.m.
Felix
Triah
Nancy
Laslo
Stacy
Gould
Allison
Rodriguez
Allison
Ontschoorn
MOD
Fisher
McLane
Skye
Haulman
Emmanuel
Brion
Cat
Leake
1MN»
Tagui
Setyan
Jaime
Gutierrez
Sylvia
Lopez
Chris
Ziegler
Jidharih
Haksar
Chris
Ziegler
The KWTR schedule for this year.
Intomialion Courtesy ot Valerie Termini
Graham Hod / OC Staff Photographer
been activated, according to
Music Director Jaime Gutierrez. Also, Turner, Harris
and the Campus Inn (C.I.)
have not had transmitters
installed and will hopefully
receive them next year, ac
cording to Termini. Without these transmitters the
buildings will not be able to
pick up the station's signal.-.
Other delays, besides
microphone malfunctions,
were caused by organiza
tion.
"[We have] just been
getting all the categorizing
of the CDs and albums together. I need more shelving. I have so many records
they are coming out of my
ass," Termini said. Presently, student disc jockeys
(D.J.s) are going on the air
to practice using the system.
Sophomore Emmanuel
Brion said, "Right now it is
all a learning process, because I have not had any
radio experience. But, so far
it looks pretty easy. I hope
to be the next Howard
Stern."-
The station, once officially on the air, will run
from noon until midnight.
The 12 hours of air time will
be split up among 33
D.J.s.[see schedule right]
Student D.J. junior Rene
Islas will be playing jazz on
Tuesdays from noon until
2:00 p.m. "I don't want to
put anyone to sleep during
lunch so I will try to mix
some other types of music
in," Islas said.
Termini said, "I guess we
are playing around right now
getting out all technical
glitches, but we will be as
smooth as silk next week."
Campbell Dorm Room Burglarized
■ CRIME
by Greg Steele
QC Managing Editor
Over $600 worth of cash and
property was stolen from a Camp-
bell Hall room in the early hours
ofthe morning on Monday, April
27. The two female victims, both
ASPECT students, were asleep
when the unknown suspect entered their room through the unlocked door.
When the victims awoke, they
noticed that their wallets, containing cash amounting to $500, credit cards, a 35 mm Kodak camera,
various documents and traveler's
checks were stolen. Campus Safety and the Whittier Police Department responded, and each took a
report.
According to Chief of Campus Safety Ed Malone, many of
the thefts in Campbell occur because students leave their doors
unlocked."These thefts occur
while the students are asleep," he
said. "We try to tell them to keep
their doors locked."
"I can't remember a burglary
in Campbell that involved a forced
entry," Malone said.
Junior Campbell Hall Resident Advisor (R.A.) liana Sol said
Campus to Expand
Ethernet Capabilities
A Campbell hall room was burglarized on Monday, April 27.
Lis Genhman / QC Asst Pholo E«of
that when the residents check in
they are reminded of the dangers
of not locking their room doors.
"Loi [Moliga, another Campbell
Hall R.A.] and I are constantly
telling them to keep their doors
locked at all times," she said.
"These two residents are just so
lucky nothing more happened to
them."
Malone also commented that
when ASPECT students are the
victims of theft, "it's typically a
large amount of cash."
"Typically, the burglaries that
come out of Campbell Hall involve more of a dollar loss [than
other residence hall burglaries,]"
he said. "Most of the ASPECT
students tend to carry a lot of cash.
We discourage that."
Malone would like to stress
that residence hall doors should
remain locked at all times to avoid
theft and other crimes. "Lock it or
lose it," he said.
■ ETHERNET
■ ■ .
QfJ StaffWriter
Construction began on the
Network Data Communications
Project on Monday. April 27,
which will add Ethernet net-
al new locations by Fall of 1998.
Etl>ernet i*. a type of networking that connects on-campus computers (both IBM-compatible personal computers and
H:'to.TOto' to ;; • ■ ...to,': TO-svTr?:.
system is already installed in
many buildings and will be added to Shannon Center, the physical plant, and Stauffer, Bail.
Johnson. Wanberg and Hoover
K^toL. -;..::;to:'.V ;-"'..to^to'":-
The College presently op-
:\.'to"V- TOTOTO^to\'TO'to'-to ".TOTOTOTO
networking system caiied Ap-
pletalk which is not compatible
with PCs. In addition to Apple-
talk's exclusive Macintosh environment, it also operates at
2.i% the speed of Ethernet.
In an April memorandum.
v'isC Picsidenl for Finan*
•n Jo Ann JB
TOTO TO i .■ .■ • • .v. toto,to;
The primary factor in deciding which buildings were to
be wired was cost-effectiveness.
In 1991, a conduit system was
laid to many buildings with future fiber-optic data network-
buildings that have been selected for Ethernet have an existing
conduit for networking.
'■ toTOTOto ,;to .to . ......„, . , ....
was allocated from the $345.000
See ETHERNi
ISSUE 25 • VOLUME 84
Object Description
| Title | The QC, Vol. 84, No. 25 • April 30, 1998 |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Whittier College |
| Description | The Quaker Campus (QC) is the student newspaper of Whittier College. The newspaper has been in continuous publication since September 1914. |
| Subject | Student newspapers and publications -- Whittier College (Whittier, Calif.) |
| Date | April 30, 1998 |
| Language | eng |
| Format-Medium | Newspaper |
| Format-Extent | 16 pages ; 17 x 11.25 inches |
| Type | image |
| Format of digital version | jpeg |
| Repository | Wardman Library, Whittier College |
| Rights-Access Rights | Property and literary rights reside with Wardman Library, Whittier College. For permission to reproduce or publish, please contact Special Collections. |
| Date-Created | 2013-10-17 |
| Image publisher | Whittier, Calif. : Wardman Library (Whittier College), 2013. |
Description
| Title | 1998_04_30_p001 |
| OCR | W H 1 T I E R C O L L E G E uaker April 30,1998 ampus C O L ■ Neu Sensation Dr. Neu, who worked his way through law school, reviews Nightwatch. E G E S P O M Bearied In overtime, the men's lacrosse team lost to Cal in the championship game. The Voice Of The Campus Since 1914 NEWS SPECIAL ■ ' '^Sw^**^ tJiwP^^a m Harry w. Nerhood, 1911-1998 The Whittier College professor emeritus died on Friday. CAMP U.S Ufa ■ "The Show Must Go On" .. .and on, and on, and on, and on... (It was really long.) KWTR is On the Air Despite Transmitter Problems ■ KWTR by Liz Valsamis QC News Editor KWTR has sporadically been testing the airwaves over the past two weeks, warming up for Monday, May 4, which will be the station's first publicized broadcast. The station's previous deadline was Apri 120, but it was pushed backed due to problems with equipment. "The technical problems with transmitters and microphones pushed our opening date behind," KWTR General Manager Valerie Termini said. Until recently, the station's transmitters had not KWTR's General Manager, Valerie Termini, is busy testing out the airwaves. MON. TOES. WED. THURS. FR1. SAT. SUN. Noon to 2:00 p.m Matt Martin Rene Islas Valeric Termini Steve Desmaretz Enca Ortiz Mark Sadang April Nixon IM to 4:i» p.m. Sean Riordan Gade Tappey Mark Neria Holly Johnston MO pji. Adam Pava Greg Steele Sean Jemigan Shakir Husain Sean Jemigan Sal Rodriguez CarlaQ. Hewitt MO p.m. Felix Triah Nancy Laslo Stacy Gould Allison Rodriguez Allison Ontschoorn MOD Fisher McLane Skye Haulman Emmanuel Brion Cat Leake 1MN» Tagui Setyan Jaime Gutierrez Sylvia Lopez Chris Ziegler Jidharih Haksar Chris Ziegler The KWTR schedule for this year. Intomialion Courtesy ot Valerie Termini Graham Hod / OC Staff Photographer been activated, according to Music Director Jaime Gutierrez. Also, Turner, Harris and the Campus Inn (C.I.) have not had transmitters installed and will hopefully receive them next year, ac cording to Termini. Without these transmitters the buildings will not be able to pick up the station's signal.-. Other delays, besides microphone malfunctions, were caused by organiza tion. "[We have] just been getting all the categorizing of the CDs and albums together. I need more shelving. I have so many records they are coming out of my ass," Termini said. Presently, student disc jockeys (D.J.s) are going on the air to practice using the system. Sophomore Emmanuel Brion said, "Right now it is all a learning process, because I have not had any radio experience. But, so far it looks pretty easy. I hope to be the next Howard Stern."- The station, once officially on the air, will run from noon until midnight. The 12 hours of air time will be split up among 33 D.J.s.[see schedule right] Student D.J. junior Rene Islas will be playing jazz on Tuesdays from noon until 2:00 p.m. "I don't want to put anyone to sleep during lunch so I will try to mix some other types of music in," Islas said. Termini said, "I guess we are playing around right now getting out all technical glitches, but we will be as smooth as silk next week." Campbell Dorm Room Burglarized ■ CRIME by Greg Steele QC Managing Editor Over $600 worth of cash and property was stolen from a Camp- bell Hall room in the early hours ofthe morning on Monday, April 27. The two female victims, both ASPECT students, were asleep when the unknown suspect entered their room through the unlocked door. When the victims awoke, they noticed that their wallets, containing cash amounting to $500, credit cards, a 35 mm Kodak camera, various documents and traveler's checks were stolen. Campus Safety and the Whittier Police Department responded, and each took a report. According to Chief of Campus Safety Ed Malone, many of the thefts in Campbell occur because students leave their doors unlocked."These thefts occur while the students are asleep," he said. "We try to tell them to keep their doors locked." "I can't remember a burglary in Campbell that involved a forced entry," Malone said. Junior Campbell Hall Resident Advisor (R.A.) liana Sol said Campus to Expand Ethernet Capabilities A Campbell hall room was burglarized on Monday, April 27. Lis Genhman / QC Asst Pholo E«of that when the residents check in they are reminded of the dangers of not locking their room doors. "Loi [Moliga, another Campbell Hall R.A.] and I are constantly telling them to keep their doors locked at all times," she said. "These two residents are just so lucky nothing more happened to them." Malone also commented that when ASPECT students are the victims of theft, "it's typically a large amount of cash." "Typically, the burglaries that come out of Campbell Hall involve more of a dollar loss [than other residence hall burglaries,]" he said. "Most of the ASPECT students tend to carry a lot of cash. We discourage that." Malone would like to stress that residence hall doors should remain locked at all times to avoid theft and other crimes. "Lock it or lose it," he said. ■ ETHERNET ■ ■ . QfJ StaffWriter Construction began on the Network Data Communications Project on Monday. April 27, which will add Ethernet net- al new locations by Fall of 1998. Etl>ernet i*. a type of networking that connects on-campus computers (both IBM-compatible personal computers and H:'to.TOto' to ;; • ■ ...to,': TO-svTr?:. system is already installed in many buildings and will be added to Shannon Center, the physical plant, and Stauffer, Bail. Johnson. Wanberg and Hoover K^toL. -;..::;to:'.V ;-"'..to^to'":- The College presently op- :\.'to"V- TOTOTO^to\'TO'to'-to ".TOTOTOTO networking system caiied Ap- pletalk which is not compatible with PCs. In addition to Apple- talk's exclusive Macintosh environment, it also operates at 2.i% the speed of Ethernet. In an April memorandum. v'isC Picsidenl for Finan* •n Jo Ann JB TOTO TO i .■ .■ • • .v. toto,to; The primary factor in deciding which buildings were to be wired was cost-effectiveness. In 1991, a conduit system was laid to many buildings with future fiber-optic data network- buildings that have been selected for Ethernet have an existing conduit for networking. '■ toTOTOto ,;to .to . ......„, . , .... was allocated from the $345.000 See ETHERNi ISSUE 25 • VOLUME 84 |
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