1994_02_03_001 |
Previous | 1 of 12 | Next |
|
Loading content ...
QUAKER CAMPUS Va1i.».i.tVVY 1\T»mVi<».\l >—— " '""" '""" '*"**"" " _—/ Fflhrnarva. 1M4 Volume LXXX, Number^ February 3,1994 NEWS INSIDE THE Emergency Training After the recent earthquake it is even more vital that those who live in California be prepared.: Campus Safety offers courses in both CPR training and first aid. Pg.4 yiEWPOINT The New Member Education Process The New Member Education process concluded last week: Was it a learning experience or an unnecessary disruption of student life on campus? FEATURES Pg.3 Sandolphi Visit Sandolphi took an entertaining, but stark approach to issues concerning students on Whittier College's campus. Pg.7 La&e Orphans Opens The play Orphans will open in one week in the Studio Theater of the Shannon Center. See a preview of this production in this week's Arts and Entertainment section. Pg.10 SPORTS Players' Opinions Members ofthe football team give their opinions on the hiring of Kirk Hoza as the Poet's new head football coach. Pg.12 Stephanie Orosz/QC Ant Photo Editor Sophomore Tom Savage attempts a lay-up during a recent game Hoza Named New Head Football Coach by Alexander Mackie QC Advertising Manager Kirk Hoza was announced as the Whittier College headfoot- ball coach by President James Ash on Tuesday after a two month nationwide search. Hoza, 31, replaces Ken Visser who resigned Nov. 30 to run Chapman College'snewfoot- ball program. A committee made up of administrators, faculty, a student, alumni and athletic department staff concluded the search on Friday afternoon and recommended Hoza to Ash. Based on the committees strong recommendation, Ash immediately began to pursue him. Hoza has been a defensive coach at the college and high school levels for the past eight years. He was the defensive coordinator and a recruiter for the University of Redlands, a memeber ofthe same conference as Whittier, during the last two years According to committee members, Hoza's experience in Southern California, knowledge of Division HI football and his familiarity with the league and Whittier College were very important factors in their decision. "First and foremost, he understands people are here to be students," Charles Adams, a faculty representative to the committee and the college's National Collegiate Athletic Association faculty representative, said. "The committee was looking for someone that understands Division in football and understands how athletics and academics fit together. We felt(Hoza) could coach football successfully in our environment." According to committee members, Hoza, who obtained his MBA from the University of Lousiville in 1989, also has the , ability to teach. The search was conducted within a short amount of time in order the minimize its effect on the football program's recruiting efforts. "Fortunately Rich Kim and Whittier College Represented at Dedication of New Wing at Nixon Presidential Library by Alan Dicker QC Sports Editor Several students, faculty, and administrators attended the groundbreaking ceremony for the Richard Nixon Presidental Library at YorbaLinda on Thursday, January 21. Keynote speakers at the ceremony included former Presidents Nixon and Gerald Ford. Nixon, a Whittier College alumnus, celebrated the day by joining his entire cabinet and many local politicians. The reason for the gathering was to dedicate "an innovative new policy center, The Center for Peace and Freedom focused on the pursuit of enlightened national interest in foreign policy and pragmatic idealism abroad," according to library president John Taylor. Taylor introduced former Secretaries of State Henry Kissinger and William Rogers, Secretaries of the Treasury George Shultz and William Simon, and former Presidents Ford and Nixon. All of the speakers commended Nixon on establishing relations between the United States and China, and supported his visions, views and opinions. Ford commended Nixon's defeat of communism, while Nixon used a football analogy to thank Ford for his service to the United States. "Both of us played football in college. You were a star center at Michigan, while I never even received aletter from Whittier. You were not an ail- American in football, but in the navy, in congress, and as vice president of the United States you were an all-star," Nixon said, speaking without notecards, as he did during his Presidency. Senior Katie Dezember, who represented the WhittierCollege Model United Nations program at the ceremony said that it was "exciting to be there. It was a great experience to be there to hear Mr. Shultz and Mr. Kissinger. I also thought Nixon was very well versed for his age," she said. Sophomore Tom Savage, who is President ofthe Richard Nixon Republican Club at Whittier, said Nixon had "valid insights on foreign relations. Nixon keeps his audiences in awe when he speaks. Ifs amazing that he can give detailed speeches without notes," he commented. Sophomore Rian Windsheimer said that it was great to be close to a former president. "I thought he looked good, even though Pat Nixon just passed away. Shultz was a good speaker, though Kissinger was not as dynamic as I expected." Senior Greg Whaling was also impressedby Nixon's speech. "He spoke with inspiration for the future. Now that the Cold War is over, he urged America to turn its focus to the Pacific Rim." Also attending the event were Vice President for Business and Finance, Harold Hewitt, V. P. for Advancement Joe Zanetta, and Professor Michael McBride. Jenny Colville/ QC Photo Editor Football players Corey Johnson and Luis Williams meet new head football coach Kirk Hoza. Buzz Bavielo (two assistant coaches under Visser) continued the recruiting process," said Sherry Calvert, the acting athletic direc&r and memberof the search committee. "However, people were hesitant to visit until a head coach was selected." The committee received 64 applicantions which was narrowed to 24 qualified applicants for the firstfull committee meet- ingon Jan. 17,seniorDaveLowrey, the student representative to the committee and a former football player, said. Hoza is regarded as a skilled recruiter by committee members and by Redlands' head football coach, Mike Maynard. However, Hoza admits that he is behind' other coaches in the league who have been recruiting since theend Please see FOOTBALL pg. 5 COR Allocates $79,526 for Spring Events Pending Presidential Approval by Vuk Milojkovic Among the groups which At its last meeting, the sac cate $79,526.62 to campus dubs and organizations for sponsorship of events which will be organized during the }6pf^:mnmiM-yyy COR President JaMarr Brown now must either approve or veto each individual the Budget Committee. If will be brought in front of the entire Council for discussion .« :h-i. -,fvi ■-.«•! ing According to COR Treasurer junior Kory Villabrille, 35 groups submitted their semester budgets to the Committee. Two other groups missed the deadline for submitting their budgets and will be put aside until other organizations receive their funds, §||||||>ri >■• < y: y , This number constitutes an increase of "about 15-20 groups" over last year's num- societies. academic, religious, cultural, ethnic and environmental groups, as well as KWTR radio station, the freshman council and Program Board. Total amount requested by the organizations was $99,759.10 and some requests had to be cut in half, according to Villabrille and Bartok. "We looked at the past requests made by different groups in order to determine what amounts they have asked for and received in the past. We based our decisions on precedents," Villabrille The amounts requested ranged from $40 to over $32,000 for the Program Board which will fund numerous events on ter, including Luminarias and COR for funding, according to Budget Committee membeer sophomore Cindy Bartok and Villabrille. "That is a great particular event two to three weeks before they take place. They are also strongly encouraged to keepall of their receipts and must return all unused funds to COR Theamountof the total COR budget for the spring semester was unavailable at press-time getttagmore studentsinvolved in campus activities," Brown ^mmM^W:W"WyyS& for the semester have not been finalized. The funds that are left after the money for clubs and organizations is allocated Please see BUDGET pg. 5 y.imtttllillii UUUUUilU
Object Description
Title | The QC, Vol. 80, No. 15 • February 3, 1994 |
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 | February 3, 1994 |
Language | eng |
Format-Medium | Newspaper |
Format-Extent | 12 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 | 2013-10-21 |
Image publisher | Whittier, Calif. : Wardman Library (Whittier College), 2013. |
Description
Title | 1994_02_03_001 |
OCR | QUAKER CAMPUS Va1i.».i.tVVY 1\T»mVi<».\l >—— " '""" '""" '*"**"" " _—/ Fflhrnarva. 1M4 Volume LXXX, Number^ February 3,1994 NEWS INSIDE THE Emergency Training After the recent earthquake it is even more vital that those who live in California be prepared.: Campus Safety offers courses in both CPR training and first aid. Pg.4 yiEWPOINT The New Member Education Process The New Member Education process concluded last week: Was it a learning experience or an unnecessary disruption of student life on campus? FEATURES Pg.3 Sandolphi Visit Sandolphi took an entertaining, but stark approach to issues concerning students on Whittier College's campus. Pg.7 La&e Orphans Opens The play Orphans will open in one week in the Studio Theater of the Shannon Center. See a preview of this production in this week's Arts and Entertainment section. Pg.10 SPORTS Players' Opinions Members ofthe football team give their opinions on the hiring of Kirk Hoza as the Poet's new head football coach. Pg.12 Stephanie Orosz/QC Ant Photo Editor Sophomore Tom Savage attempts a lay-up during a recent game Hoza Named New Head Football Coach by Alexander Mackie QC Advertising Manager Kirk Hoza was announced as the Whittier College headfoot- ball coach by President James Ash on Tuesday after a two month nationwide search. Hoza, 31, replaces Ken Visser who resigned Nov. 30 to run Chapman College'snewfoot- ball program. A committee made up of administrators, faculty, a student, alumni and athletic department staff concluded the search on Friday afternoon and recommended Hoza to Ash. Based on the committees strong recommendation, Ash immediately began to pursue him. Hoza has been a defensive coach at the college and high school levels for the past eight years. He was the defensive coordinator and a recruiter for the University of Redlands, a memeber ofthe same conference as Whittier, during the last two years According to committee members, Hoza's experience in Southern California, knowledge of Division HI football and his familiarity with the league and Whittier College were very important factors in their decision. "First and foremost, he understands people are here to be students," Charles Adams, a faculty representative to the committee and the college's National Collegiate Athletic Association faculty representative, said. "The committee was looking for someone that understands Division in football and understands how athletics and academics fit together. We felt(Hoza) could coach football successfully in our environment." According to committee members, Hoza, who obtained his MBA from the University of Lousiville in 1989, also has the , ability to teach. The search was conducted within a short amount of time in order the minimize its effect on the football program's recruiting efforts. "Fortunately Rich Kim and Whittier College Represented at Dedication of New Wing at Nixon Presidential Library by Alan Dicker QC Sports Editor Several students, faculty, and administrators attended the groundbreaking ceremony for the Richard Nixon Presidental Library at YorbaLinda on Thursday, January 21. Keynote speakers at the ceremony included former Presidents Nixon and Gerald Ford. Nixon, a Whittier College alumnus, celebrated the day by joining his entire cabinet and many local politicians. The reason for the gathering was to dedicate "an innovative new policy center, The Center for Peace and Freedom focused on the pursuit of enlightened national interest in foreign policy and pragmatic idealism abroad," according to library president John Taylor. Taylor introduced former Secretaries of State Henry Kissinger and William Rogers, Secretaries of the Treasury George Shultz and William Simon, and former Presidents Ford and Nixon. All of the speakers commended Nixon on establishing relations between the United States and China, and supported his visions, views and opinions. Ford commended Nixon's defeat of communism, while Nixon used a football analogy to thank Ford for his service to the United States. "Both of us played football in college. You were a star center at Michigan, while I never even received aletter from Whittier. You were not an ail- American in football, but in the navy, in congress, and as vice president of the United States you were an all-star," Nixon said, speaking without notecards, as he did during his Presidency. Senior Katie Dezember, who represented the WhittierCollege Model United Nations program at the ceremony said that it was "exciting to be there. It was a great experience to be there to hear Mr. Shultz and Mr. Kissinger. I also thought Nixon was very well versed for his age," she said. Sophomore Tom Savage, who is President ofthe Richard Nixon Republican Club at Whittier, said Nixon had "valid insights on foreign relations. Nixon keeps his audiences in awe when he speaks. Ifs amazing that he can give detailed speeches without notes," he commented. Sophomore Rian Windsheimer said that it was great to be close to a former president. "I thought he looked good, even though Pat Nixon just passed away. Shultz was a good speaker, though Kissinger was not as dynamic as I expected." Senior Greg Whaling was also impressedby Nixon's speech. "He spoke with inspiration for the future. Now that the Cold War is over, he urged America to turn its focus to the Pacific Rim." Also attending the event were Vice President for Business and Finance, Harold Hewitt, V. P. for Advancement Joe Zanetta, and Professor Michael McBride. Jenny Colville/ QC Photo Editor Football players Corey Johnson and Luis Williams meet new head football coach Kirk Hoza. Buzz Bavielo (two assistant coaches under Visser) continued the recruiting process," said Sherry Calvert, the acting athletic direc&r and memberof the search committee. "However, people were hesitant to visit until a head coach was selected." The committee received 64 applicantions which was narrowed to 24 qualified applicants for the firstfull committee meet- ingon Jan. 17,seniorDaveLowrey, the student representative to the committee and a former football player, said. Hoza is regarded as a skilled recruiter by committee members and by Redlands' head football coach, Mike Maynard. However, Hoza admits that he is behind' other coaches in the league who have been recruiting since theend Please see FOOTBALL pg. 5 COR Allocates $79,526 for Spring Events Pending Presidential Approval by Vuk Milojkovic Among the groups which At its last meeting, the sac cate $79,526.62 to campus dubs and organizations for sponsorship of events which will be organized during the }6pf^:mnmiM-yyy COR President JaMarr Brown now must either approve or veto each individual the Budget Committee. If will be brought in front of the entire Council for discussion .« :h-i. -,fvi ■-.«•! ing According to COR Treasurer junior Kory Villabrille, 35 groups submitted their semester budgets to the Committee. Two other groups missed the deadline for submitting their budgets and will be put aside until other organizations receive their funds, §||||||>ri >■• < y: y , This number constitutes an increase of "about 15-20 groups" over last year's num- societies. academic, religious, cultural, ethnic and environmental groups, as well as KWTR radio station, the freshman council and Program Board. Total amount requested by the organizations was $99,759.10 and some requests had to be cut in half, according to Villabrille and Bartok. "We looked at the past requests made by different groups in order to determine what amounts they have asked for and received in the past. We based our decisions on precedents," Villabrille The amounts requested ranged from $40 to over $32,000 for the Program Board which will fund numerous events on ter, including Luminarias and COR for funding, according to Budget Committee membeer sophomore Cindy Bartok and Villabrille. "That is a great particular event two to three weeks before they take place. They are also strongly encouraged to keepall of their receipts and must return all unused funds to COR Theamountof the total COR budget for the spring semester was unavailable at press-time getttagmore studentsinvolved in campus activities," Brown ^mmM^W:W"WyyS& for the semester have not been finalized. The funds that are left after the money for clubs and organizations is allocated Please see BUDGET pg. 5 y.imtttllillii UUUUUilU |
Comments
Post a Comment for 1994_02_03_001