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April 29Th 2002 California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 4-29-2002 April 29th 2002 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "April 29th 2002" (2002). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 535. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/535 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle (1984-) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. April 29, 2002 Serving the Students of CSUSB for 35 Years Volume 35, Issue 20 littp://chronicle.csusb.edu Circulation: 5,000 Expo is 'meeting the challenge' Environmental rooms aren't being used. Without By Stephen Stalker Health and a doubt both visitors and Stajf Writer Science Club, exhibitors alike were enjoying and the Dept. of themselves immensely and as one People might not initially think Health Science CSUSB student concisely stated, of an-expo based around the and Human "there was a lot of free stuff. I environment as an event both Ecology's like free stuff." entertaining and informative for professor. Dr. According to Dr. Stoner, the children and adults, but that is Mian, made it reason behind holding an expo of perhaps because they did not have their mission this this sort is that "the environment the opportunity or the inclination year to promote is something that we all depend to find out that environmental better health in on, yet we don't think about it. studies are truly exciting. people and the We're so concerned with our This past weekend Cal State's environment work and our everyday life and College of Education presented the alike. They also our studies, but yet what could be 16"* Annual Environmental Expo at provided more important to our lives than the arena directed by Dr. Darleen information to the natural resources that we Stoner. This year's theme was the public that depend on?" The environmental "Meeting the Challenge: CSUSB is one of expo started out as a small event Conserving Water & Energy" and the best places to with only a few hundred included over 90 individual booths get the education, attendees but has grown vastly by a variety of companies and background, and since then to draw more than programs such as Recycling USA, training needed 10,000 people. Dr. Stoner feels the San Bernardino County and desired to Photo by Gaston Ochoa Kids are most relevant to the community at large in relation to the environment that kids, including those of us in Environmental Health become part of college, are most relevant to the Services,and Zero Waste an environmental agency. The demonstrations to look at and Species Parade in which they community at large in relation to Communities. undeniable presence of the participate in were not enough to dressed in homemade costumes of the environment. She feels that it's. In addition to the booths Chemistry Ciert) was~madc as they fill the entiref^^x the expo, various plants and animals. a chance for them to have a fun day presented by the various demonstrated the effects of acid there was also live entertainment Not only the exhibitors but also and a learning experience and that environmental agencies many rain, water filtering, and pH levels throughout the day. S^ich the public in general had plenty to such kids spread the information booths were presented by clubs on the environment. "Chemistiy is entertainment was presented by the say in regards to the environment. that they've learned to their parents from CSUSB. The Biology Club around us, it's in our all folk group Gayle and Company, Roger, a nine year old visiting the and friends alike. Although there made its goal to educate people that environment, and it affects us each environmental magician Paul Cash, expo explained that he had learned is no connection to Vision 20/20, everything they do affects the and every day," says club member a visit from NBC4's meteorologist simple tips to help conserve our there is plenty of opportunity for the environment and that all species senior Stacy Eldrige. Christopher Nance, AKA "Weather resources. Such advice included are interdependent. Cal State As if the vast amount of Dude," who acted as honorary turning off the water when brushing ~Expo Continued on senior Jeff Radtree, president of the information available and chairman, and the children's All teeth and turning off the lights when page 16 CSU campuses to receive $350 million from bond •t; > By Joe Gutierrez cated on a highly educated work Special to the Chronicle force. There can be no time-outs when it comes to investing in higher The eight California State U'ni- education," said Louis Caldera, versity campuses in the greater LA CSU vice chancellor for university Basin will receive $350 million to advancement. build new libraries, laboratories Voters will be asked to approve a and classrooms from the $25 bil­ $13 billion bond issue this Novem­ lion statewide bond measure that ber and another $12 billion in will be on the November ballot af­ March 2004. Higher education - the ter signature today by Gov. Davis. California State University, Univer­ System wide, all 23 of the Califor­ sity of California and the Califor­ nia State University campuses will nia Community Colleges - will re­ receive more than $1.4 billion over ceive $4.6 billion of the $25 billion the four-year period of the bond for capital outlay projects over the (2002-04 and 2004-06). This is es­ next four years — 30 percent for sential, since CSU buildings are both the CSU and the UC systems only constructed and renovated (about $1.4 billion each) and 40 through bond funding, and money percent (about $1.8 billion) for the from the previous Proposition lA community colleges. The remainder runs out this year. 'This bond is will go to the state's K-12 schools. critical to California's economic success. Our competitiveness in the '-Bond continuea on Photo courtesy of: www.c^sb.edu 2lobal economy is entirely predi- 'CSUSB will receive $73 million for education building largely due to Gov. Davis " ARTS & ENTERTAINMFNT MULTICULTURAL THF SCFKF Dont 'Blink' or you'll miss Henna your way the action of the Pop Spring fun at the through tattoo Fiesta... Fiesta disaster tour day April 29,2002 President Kamig to moderate diversity lecture Ray Roy McCombs was born in By Cynthia Heaton 1918 in Malta, Montana. The Staff Writer McCombs family eventually moved to the San Bernardino area. After completing school McCombs The events of September 11, entered the construction field and 2001, the violence threatening the became a well-known real estate Middle East and the controversy developer. He served as mayor of The Buzz facing the Catholic Church are Rialto from 1952-54 creating a causing many people to think about master plan for the city. Ray the role that religion plays in the McCombs died in 1983. Negotiating Job Offers lives of people around the world. Lilian Morrow and Ray CDC is offering a workshop to On Tuesday, April 30, at 7:30 McCombs were friends who loved help you negotiate a great salary pm. Dr. Albert Kamig, president of discussing all manner of topics, and benefits package for yourself! CSUSB will serve as moderator at including religion. When Negotiating Job Offers Workshop the IS"" Annual Morrow-McCombs McCombs died, he was writing a Monday, April 29; Noon-IPM Lecture, an event that holds book of Jewish traditions and roots UH 329 particular significance given the of the Catholic faith. He was also Dr. Albert Kamig, president of CSUSB will serve as moderator also current world events. The annual involved with sponsoring an Scannable Resume Workshop lecture began in 1987 with the goal Middle Eastern history and Islamic to enable and encourage wider extension program on Man's Search Thursday, May 2,2002; 2-3:30 PM of fostering better understanding studies here at CSUSB, will each participation by the surrounding for Meaning Through Monotheism JB 256 with Special guest between Christians and Jews. This speak about the ways their religions community. with CSUSB, the University of instructor, Christal Foster, will year, it has been expanded to help individuals and communities Lilian Taylor Morrow was bom Redlands and the University of provide excellent insider tips on include Moslems. face tragedy. in 1898 in London, England. Well California, Riverside. The funds to how to write a successful "Three Traditions Face Loss & The Morrow-McCombs read and very active, she completed start and support this programming scannable resume. This workshop Vulnerability" explores the Memorial Lecture is funded by an a degree at the Sorbonne, taught at were bequeathed to Ray McCombs is a MUST if you plan to apply to teachings and practices of Judaism, endowment in memory of Lilian the University of Beijing in China, by Lilian Morrow when she died. hospitals, county agencies, and Christianity and Islam. Three Morrow and Ray McCombs that in worked with Margaret Sanger in The Morrow-McCombs Memorial major corporations! distinguished panelists. Rabbi past years had been held on the New York, worked with Military Lecture is a continuation of the Douglas Kohn of San Bernardino's CSUSB campus. This year, the Intelligence after World War II, and efforts of these to individuals to Gay Ally Day Congregation Emanu El, Reverend location of the lecture has been finally retired from Federal service foster interfaith understanding On May 9th the Cross Cultural Pamela Moore of the First Christian moved to the Cohn Hall of at the Norton Air Force Base in San between Christians and Jews.
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