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Volume LXXX. Number 6 October 14.1993 NEWS inside THE New Faculty Masters Dr. Michael Praetorius and Dr. Paula Radisich assume the role of Faculty Masters for Johnson and Stauffer Halls. Pg.4 yiEWPOINT Student Press What role does the student press play on campus? What is the meaning of "good press"? Pg.3 FEATURES The Jekyll and Hyde of Uptown QC staff wrietr Lourdes Perez reviews the "Tropical Juice Cove" and "Beans ", which portray two sides of the uptown Whittier ambiance. -A&E Preview of the Hay Preview ofthe first play ofthe school year, Bernard Slade's Romantic Comedy. Pg.13 Pg.9 WORTS Poet Football Team The Poet Football Team suffered a 37-25 loss te Oxy to lose the "Battle for the Shoes." The Poets now get ready to battle Redlands this weekend. Pg20 Homecoming Week Activities Powder Puff Football 1113 \ ... mi. :::lSlllSlli 3:00 Sophomores v. Freshmen Monday "Postcards from the Edge" Showtime: 7-9 p.m. - Stauffer Lounge Showtime: 9-11 p.nt - Harris D 1st floor (Pizza, snacks and "ANABS" (Attractive Non-Alcoholic Beverages) will be served Tuesday Wnittier Woodstock Shively slams it home. Wednesday Mocktails Party ♦Enter your club^ best recipe in the contest 7-10p.m. - Stauffer I ounge 1st prize: $60 pizza party 2nd prize: $40 pizza party Watch the field sobriety test demonstration Thursday Homecoming Parade - 4 p.m. After the Parade there will be a CI Barbeque in the Quad and then a Pep Rally and Bonfire Friday 8:00 p.m. - Homecoming Dance The Crystal Room (within walking distance from the college) Tickets: $8/couple $5/single; costs more at thee Saturday Homecoming Game Whittier v. Claremont McKenna Game begins at 1:00 p.m. on Chief Newman FieSd Coronation of King and Queen at Halftime Information compiled by Jonine Leigh Kramer Freshman Ethnicity Figures Asian % Black 3% Hispanic 27% Other American \ ^ American Indian 54% \ 2% International 3% Desiree RevoiAQC Graphics Editor Freshman Class Figures Show Rise in Minority Enrollment by Janine Leigh Kramer QC Copy Editor This year's freshman class consisted of 345 students. This is not a large increase over last year's incoming class of 338. However, the percentage of minority students rose to 42.6%, which is a 3% increase over last year and a 14.6% increase over the last two years. Hispanic students represent 27% of the incoming class, 3% more than last year. All enrollment by minority students rose slightly. Asian-Americans represent 11%, African-Americans represent 3%, while American- Indians represent only 2%. International students, who are in a separate category, make up 3% of this year's class. Academically, this class has slightly higher GPAs and SAT scores than last year's incoming freshmen Also, 56% of new students were in the top one-fifth of their high school class. "We are very proud that we were able to increase the ethnic representation of the freshman class, while at the same time increasing the quality of students," said Tom Enders, Dean of Enrollment. This was the first year that the percentage of those who participated in volunteer activities was compiled. According to the class of 1997 profile, 42% of this year's freshman class were involved in helping their high school communities. "However, since the application never asked if a student had participated in volunteer activities, we had only the numbers of those who chose to write about this on their application. The actual number is probably higher," added Enders. Please See FRESHMAN Pg.6 New City Ordinance Targets Loud Parties by Benjamin Hubble QC Staff Writer According to a recently passed Whittier City Ordinance, if the police are called to a house twice within a twelve-hour period, the responsible party will be fined a minimum of $75. City Ordinance #2603, also called the "Loud Party Ordinance," took effect on June 18, 1993, and allows the Whittier Police Department to charge the responsible party for all actual police personnel and equipment costs used during the second and subsequent visits. Lt. Steve Milakovich of the Whittier Police Department explained that the ordinance means that the police will issue a written warning the first time they are called to a home. The warning states that if the officers have to return to the residence within twelve hours, the responsible party will be fined a minimum of $75 in addition to any other citations issued. If the cue responsible does not pay the fine, a lean may be placed on the residence which would then have to be paid by the owner of the hnusft The passage of the "Loud Party Ordinance" was not a direct result of problems with Whittier College students, stated Lt. Milkovich. "Theideaof the "Loud Parry Ordinance started in the beach cities and has spread throughout California. The ordinance simply gives the police the Please See ORDINANCE Pg.5
Object Description
Title | The QC, Vol. 80, No. 06 • October 14, 2003 |
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 | October 14, 2003 |
Language | eng |
Format-Medium | Newspaper |
Format-Extent | 20 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 | 2013-10-20 |
Image publisher | Whittier, Calif. : Wardman Library (Whittier College), 2013. |
Description
Title | 1993_10_14_p001 |
OCR | Volume LXXX. Number 6 October 14.1993 NEWS inside THE New Faculty Masters Dr. Michael Praetorius and Dr. Paula Radisich assume the role of Faculty Masters for Johnson and Stauffer Halls. Pg.4 yiEWPOINT Student Press What role does the student press play on campus? What is the meaning of "good press"? Pg.3 FEATURES The Jekyll and Hyde of Uptown QC staff wrietr Lourdes Perez reviews the "Tropical Juice Cove" and "Beans ", which portray two sides of the uptown Whittier ambiance. -A&E Preview of the Hay Preview ofthe first play ofthe school year, Bernard Slade's Romantic Comedy. Pg.13 Pg.9 WORTS Poet Football Team The Poet Football Team suffered a 37-25 loss te Oxy to lose the "Battle for the Shoes." The Poets now get ready to battle Redlands this weekend. Pg20 Homecoming Week Activities Powder Puff Football 1113 \ ... mi. :::lSlllSlli 3:00 Sophomores v. Freshmen Monday "Postcards from the Edge" Showtime: 7-9 p.m. - Stauffer Lounge Showtime: 9-11 p.nt - Harris D 1st floor (Pizza, snacks and "ANABS" (Attractive Non-Alcoholic Beverages) will be served Tuesday Wnittier Woodstock Shively slams it home. Wednesday Mocktails Party ♦Enter your club^ best recipe in the contest 7-10p.m. - Stauffer I ounge 1st prize: $60 pizza party 2nd prize: $40 pizza party Watch the field sobriety test demonstration Thursday Homecoming Parade - 4 p.m. After the Parade there will be a CI Barbeque in the Quad and then a Pep Rally and Bonfire Friday 8:00 p.m. - Homecoming Dance The Crystal Room (within walking distance from the college) Tickets: $8/couple $5/single; costs more at thee Saturday Homecoming Game Whittier v. Claremont McKenna Game begins at 1:00 p.m. on Chief Newman FieSd Coronation of King and Queen at Halftime Information compiled by Jonine Leigh Kramer Freshman Ethnicity Figures Asian % Black 3% Hispanic 27% Other American \ ^ American Indian 54% \ 2% International 3% Desiree RevoiAQC Graphics Editor Freshman Class Figures Show Rise in Minority Enrollment by Janine Leigh Kramer QC Copy Editor This year's freshman class consisted of 345 students. This is not a large increase over last year's incoming class of 338. However, the percentage of minority students rose to 42.6%, which is a 3% increase over last year and a 14.6% increase over the last two years. Hispanic students represent 27% of the incoming class, 3% more than last year. All enrollment by minority students rose slightly. Asian-Americans represent 11%, African-Americans represent 3%, while American- Indians represent only 2%. International students, who are in a separate category, make up 3% of this year's class. Academically, this class has slightly higher GPAs and SAT scores than last year's incoming freshmen Also, 56% of new students were in the top one-fifth of their high school class. "We are very proud that we were able to increase the ethnic representation of the freshman class, while at the same time increasing the quality of students," said Tom Enders, Dean of Enrollment. This was the first year that the percentage of those who participated in volunteer activities was compiled. According to the class of 1997 profile, 42% of this year's freshman class were involved in helping their high school communities. "However, since the application never asked if a student had participated in volunteer activities, we had only the numbers of those who chose to write about this on their application. The actual number is probably higher," added Enders. Please See FRESHMAN Pg.6 New City Ordinance Targets Loud Parties by Benjamin Hubble QC Staff Writer According to a recently passed Whittier City Ordinance, if the police are called to a house twice within a twelve-hour period, the responsible party will be fined a minimum of $75. City Ordinance #2603, also called the "Loud Party Ordinance," took effect on June 18, 1993, and allows the Whittier Police Department to charge the responsible party for all actual police personnel and equipment costs used during the second and subsequent visits. Lt. Steve Milakovich of the Whittier Police Department explained that the ordinance means that the police will issue a written warning the first time they are called to a home. The warning states that if the officers have to return to the residence within twelve hours, the responsible party will be fined a minimum of $75 in addition to any other citations issued. If the cue responsible does not pay the fine, a lean may be placed on the residence which would then have to be paid by the owner of the hnusft The passage of the "Loud Party Ordinance" was not a direct result of problems with Whittier College students, stated Lt. Milkovich. "Theideaof the "Loud Parry Ordinance started in the beach cities and has spread throughout California. The ordinance simply gives the police the Please See ORDINANCE Pg.5 |
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