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November 3Rd 2000 California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 11-3-2000 November 3rd 2000 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "November 3rd 2000" (2000). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 464. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/464 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]. Not Necessarily Les Is More NBA Season ^ • the News Preview •••page 4 •••page 10 ...page 16 THE C H R O N T C E F. ovember 3, 2000 California State University, San Bernardino Circulation 5,000 Graduate Non-Voters Be-A-Ware! School Students Marnaliai Protest Fair By Nima Patel against Chronicle Staff Writer November 1, 2000 c; a- was Graduate School Corpora­ •X3 Information Day. On this day, representa­ tions tives from various schools throughout O By Lauren Chambliss California, Arizona, Knight-Ridcler Tribune Ci. and Nevada came to Cal State, San Bernar­ dino to share informa­ Oct. 24—An unusual Students walk the streets in emotional protest tion with students in­ showdown between student terested in attending activists and a giant Graduate School. the Prison Moratorium year to include big banks, UScorporation with a ant Sodexho Marriott has Hosted in the Events Project have links to such as Citigroup, and other French connection marks been the subject of a six- Center from 10:00 to theprotest groups that have financial companies that sup­ one of the first times the month campaign on US col­ 2:00, students were targeted meetings of the ma­ port the prison industry by youth protests that have dis­ lege campuses by students able to speak with rep­ jor global financial organi­ underwriting bonds for prison rupted the annual gatherings seeking to force it to sever resentatives and ask zations, including the recent construction. of the International Mon­ ties with a private prisons them any questions re­ IMF conference in Prague. Sodexho Marriott is 48 per- etary Fund and World Trade company that does business garding programs, ap­ Student protesters say they Organization have spread to in the US, Britain, France plications, admission intend to broaden the new the corporate world. and Australia. -Protestors dates, and test scores. corporate campaign next Hotels and restaurants gi- The students involved in Continue on page 12 Students were able to sign up for free infor­ inside Young Voters Ask ^What's In It For Me?' mation that would be sent to them at home news packed with gawkers. la By Tyler Gray regarding information Next door, at the more Knight-Ridder Tribune about programs and features 4.5 laidback Harold & Maude's, schools they are inter­ the bartender switches two ORLANDO, Fla. _ It's ested in. opinions 6 televisions above the bar to midnight at Harold & Besides picking up CNN Headline News. There, Maude's Espresso Bar and brochures , school ap­ a.s.i. presidential candidates A1 the Kit Kat Club in Wall plications, and finan­ Gore and George W. Bush Street Plaza, two hangouts cial aid information, a&e 8.9.10 are clinging to their own for a typically young crowd students picked up free calendar, comics polls. And suddenly, the in the heart of downtown cally placed electrical tape pizza, cookies, and dancers next door aren't the classifieds 13 Orlando. writhes down a shiny metal only ones strutting their stuff. ^Grad sports 14.15.16 Inside Kit Kat, a scantily pole mountedon the club's clad woman in black stage. She's part of a fetish -Doting Continue on page volume 34 issue 5 leather, lace and strategi­ show, and the place is Continue on page 12 12 J. News The Coyote Chronicle November 3, 2000 ASI Needs Retired Indian Your Voice! Air Force General The Associated Students INC. are still looking for stu­ Speaks on dents interested in serving on campus committees that re­ Nuclear quire student representation. Proliferation If you are interested in serv­ ing as such a representative contact Steven A. Holguin, John PJ. DeRosa Vice President ASI (880- Special to the Chronicle 5932)( [email protected] Committees that are still - On Tuesday night, the seeking student representa­ STONER Political Science Depart­ tion include: ment and Pi Sigma Alpha WINS AIR (Political Science Honor So­ [.Academic Computing ciety) hosted a lecture with and Media Committee QUALITY Air Vice Marshal (retired) 2.AIDS Response and Samir K. Sen. The topic of Education Committee AWARD discussion was India's na­ 3.Bookstore Advisory tional security interests and Nearly 15 years ago Committee the development of its Darleen Stoner organized 4.Curriculum Committee nuclear weapons program. the Environmental Expo, 5.Educational Policy and Political science and na­ one of the Inland Area's first Resources Committee tional security studies stu­ expositions dedicated soley 6.Energy Conservation dents attended Marshal to promoting ways to protect Committee Sen's visit. the environment, with the 7.Honors Committee Speaking from a position next expo scheduled on Money is up 8.1nte!lectual Life and Vis­ of disas.sociation from the April 21,2001. Several hun­ "Show me the iting Scholars Committee for Grab$ government of India, Mar­ dred people attemded that 9.Library Committee money" shal Sen outlined India's initial expo, which has since lO.Outstanding Professor three rhajor s'Ccurity con­ grown in size and stature to By Andrea Gonzales & Golden Apple Award Se­ cerns and the development the point where 8,000 to Managing Editor lection Committee of its nuclear weapons pro­ 10,000 people visit the an­ 11.Outstanding Graduate gram. Listed among India's nual exhibition held at Student Committee It's hard to believe but the funds. The Chronicle re­ security problems was Paki­ Coussoulis Arena at Cal 12.Student Services & fiscal year 1999-2000 gen­ ceived $500 with more stan and India's Muslim mi­ State, San Bernardino. Programs Committee eral funds have left over promised to hire a diversity nority, the rising power of a For her efforts on the expo 13.Sexual Harassment money to give out. This re­ section editor, which we are "clever" China, and defense and other environmental-re­ Committee sulted when the current Bud­ currently working on. The of a "paradoxically" under­ lated events, the Cal State 14.Strategic Planning get Act reduced the availabil­ grant was awarded by the developed India. professor will receive the Committee ity of the funds from 3 years Diversity Committee, In the 75 minute lecture. individual award for public 15.Student Programs Ad­ to 2 years. This means that which has about $30,000 Marshal Sen fielded que.s- education from the South visory Committee the California State Univer­ left from its general funds. tions that Coast Air Quality Manage­ 16.University Budget sity system has until Jan. 31, The University Budget ranged from national mis­ ment District at its annual Council 2001 to spend any remaining Council oversees who re­ sile defen.se, the spread of Clean Air Awards. 17.University Outcomes fund balances for the 1999- ceives the money. They are Islamic fundamentalism, Stoner also helped spear­ Assessment Committee 2000. currently reviewing budget and racial profiling of head the creation of a mas­ General funds are provided requests for additional American nuclear scientist. ters program in environmen­ to universities in annual bud­ funds, said Bill Takehara, On the topic of India's tal education at Cal State. gets, after approval by the associate vice president for nuclear program. Marshal She serves as an educator state legislature, governor the Financial Operations. Sen concluded that the U.S. member of the Think Earth and the chancellor's office. Clubs are not eligible for should acknowledge the Consortium, receiving the The money in the general the funds. sovereignty, of India and not Presidential Environmental funds has been used in the Anyone out who has an lecture it about nuclear pro­ education and Conservation past on things such as an up­ idea on where the money liferation. "Enrich yoursell Challenge Award. grade for the technological should be spent should con­ The Clean Air Awards support for students, faculty tact the Accounting, -flir Force were made in several catego­ and staff. The Chronicle has Purchasing,and Budget de­ Continue on ries, including government also been enhanced by the partments. and technical advances in page 12 controlling air pollution. Loma Linda University •••••••• Environment is everything... TTrdl, not exactly. Hue we've de.signed the Marital and l-'amily Therapy progranvs* at laima l.inda University r r to provide what we think i.s a near-perfect environment for you to grow profes-sionally—whether as a full- Interested in Current Events both time or part-time student. And you'll be ciiialifled to become professionally liceased. Our masters and doctoral programs are centered at a small but highly respected health-.seiences university Internationl, National and Campus? internationally respected for (juality education, clinical training, and research-. We offer practieum experiences at our own clinic or at dozens of other sites in the Inland ICmpire. where vou'll Then join The Coyote Chronicle News Staff. receive qual'ity counseling experience. Call us at 880-5289 or e-mail us at So put yourself in the right environment. Call (SOO) 422-4LLU or write to: Mary E. Moiine, PhD; (Jrdduate Sch<K)l. Griggs Hall 209; sbchron(^csusb.edu Loma Linda University; Loma Linda, CA 92.LS0 *MS (MET); DMFT; PltD GSUSB News November 3,2000 The Coyote Chronicle felt as though they were not be­ ing treated Politics and News from World right.
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