Daily Trojan, Vol. 148, No. 33, March 05, 2003 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 20 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large (1000x1000 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Title an guidelines are being challenged A ■ , in Washington, l).C, where officials are J (itncerned abuut the laws in NCAA B sports / 20 Of interest... Steve Martin and Queen Latjfah star in 'Bringing Down the House,' which opens Friday H Student newspaper of the University of Southern California MnUrf Senate needed seven-andhalf votes to pass antiwar proposal By AUCf MMIXBN lu/rwnut Student Senate did nol p«M ur vute down a resolution condemning American military Involvement in Iraq with by a 6.5 5.5 2.5 vote Tueaday night SenaU needed aeven and hall votei for the resolution to paaa or tail Senators have one vote to caat and representatives have half a vote. A second resolution, which stat ed that tlie Senate would refrain Irom passing s resolution for or against American military involve ment in Iraq, failed to pass with a 4.5-9-1 vote Judicial Council Chief Juatice Jordan l-ove presented a decision to Senate during the aame meeting regarding the constitutionality of a political reaolution written by Senate. The judicial council decided io an unanimous 74 vote that Senate did have the juriadiction to pass a political reaolution. The decision found that Senate has historically passed resolutions lliat took a stance on political issues such as nuclear weapons prolifera tion and local labor unions. “The reality ol a military conflict would come with great coats to our nation and undoubtedly to some of the students here at USC ... the USC Student Senate can const! tutionally express through a resold tion, the students' support of or opposition to a possible military conflict," Love wrote in the council's dec la ion Numerous senators and representatives read prepared atatemanta to Senate about the proposed reso lutioo. URSC representative Jenny Lorch told SenaU ahe would abaUm from voting because her organise tion did not have the jurisdiction to paaa political resolution. "There are a lot of people at our achooi who diaagree (with the resolution).” Lorch aaid “We are making a decision which aide la right ’ Program Board represenUtivr Finds Family of Five Schools will have to tighten spending in reaction to lack af finding ft imtfi flftiirafffi ('untftbuUng Writn I Ihe USC Family of Five Schools, along with elementary through high schools throughout tlie sUU, may have to drastically reduce their spend ing becauae of aUU budget cuts. Gov. Gray Davia announced thst cuU in the sUU budget are necessary because of a weakened economy has caused a significant drop In the General fund Education will be one of the programs affected by these cuts. According to the 1a>s Angeles Unified School District Wei) siu, the sdiool district expecU to have to reduce the 2002 to 2003 midyear budget by about $240 million. For the next 30 day* local District G. which includes the Family of Five schools, along with the rest of LAUSD, is in the midst of a “budget freeze,” which is a wait period on spending until the school district finds out how bad the cuts will actually be. said Gail Greer, principal of 32nd Street School. During the next 30 days, Greer OpMom: Students debate antiwar resolution at town hall meeting Tuesday night Br BRIAN — NuffWHter More than 50 people engaged in heated debaU regarding a Student SenaU resolution thal would esUb lish a position of opposition to wsi with Iraq at a town hall meeting at 'lopping Student CenUr on Tuesday night. Davin Sweeney, author of the resolution and director of political affairs for SenaU, presided over the meeting, which began around 5 p.m and lasted until shortly before 7 p.m Before the debate, Sweeney Ua»UNMNiDaNyft*«n Talking out. Students discuss the pros and cons of passing a Senate antiwar resolution Tuesday night at Topping Student Center. Advisement Peter Slakes job to show students how : to get to masters, PhDs ^ La. 4^.>f . j. •* By SUSAN TAM - 'pfflVw $} (onlrlbuting Writer '' Tucked awav on fourth floor the undergraduate adviser Peter Stokes fc sits waiting with an open door SB *» "PSw HHK&- While lie known, the ; recently hired Stokes is an answer to tBBUKBBF every graduate school-bound stu- VHv dent s dreams ate agonizing | ‘ Wlll< ll process works, Stokes can help find ‘ I imi nl i ." i uuu II Mill ;* ^ ^ y~ % ■ & y * ' •**■' V- ' ’5 J; K',*V-.*V' ’1 ...... ’ I'" ! I "...... h<l| n;i>M'W <iowi I In n choices, figuring out which schools ^ they are for HMHHHHIHHiHHHHHHHHHiiHHHBHHHHHHHI right reasons,” Stokes said. rsom ehm i cm t see Mvtear, page 191 Happy to work. Peter Stokes looks through Wes as he prepares for Ms daya activities. Stokes began working as a graduate school adviser at the end of Feburary. junior creative writing
Object Description
Description
Title | Daily Trojan, Vol. 148, No. 33, March 05, 2003 |
Format (imt) | image/tiff |
Full text |
Title an
guidelines are being challenged
A ■ ,
in Washington,
l).C, where officials are J (itncerned abuut the laws in NCAA B sports / 20
Of interest...
Steve Martin and Queen Latjfah star in 'Bringing Down the House,' which opens Friday H
Student newspaper of the University of Southern California
MnUrf Senate needed seven-andhalf votes to pass antiwar proposal
By AUCf MMIXBN
lu/rwnut
Student Senate did nol p«M ur vute down a resolution condemning American military Involvement in Iraq with by a 6.5 5.5 2.5 vote Tueaday night
SenaU needed aeven and hall votei for the resolution to paaa or tail Senators have one vote to caat and representatives have half a vote.
A second resolution, which stat ed that tlie Senate would refrain Irom passing s resolution for or against American military involve ment in Iraq, failed to pass with a 4.5-9-1 vote Judicial Council Chief Juatice Jordan l-ove presented a decision to Senate during the aame meeting regarding the constitutionality of a political reaolution written by Senate. The judicial council decided
io an unanimous 74 vote that Senate did have the juriadiction to pass a political reaolution.
The decision found that Senate has historically passed resolutions lliat took a stance on political issues such as nuclear weapons prolifera tion and local labor unions.
“The reality ol a military conflict would come with great coats to our nation and undoubtedly to some of the students here at USC ... the USC Student Senate can const! tutionally express through a resold tion, the students' support of or opposition to a possible military conflict," Love wrote in the council's
dec la ion
Numerous senators and representatives read prepared atatemanta to Senate about the proposed reso lutioo.
URSC representative Jenny Lorch told SenaU ahe would abaUm from voting because her organise tion did not have the jurisdiction to paaa political resolution.
"There are a lot of people at our achooi who diaagree (with the resolution).” Lorch aaid “We are making a decision which aide la right ’ Program Board represenUtivr
Finds Family of Five Schools will have to tighten spending in reaction to lack af finding
ft imtfi flftiirafffi
('untftbuUng Writn
I
Ihe USC Family of Five Schools, along with elementary through high schools throughout tlie sUU, may have to drastically reduce their spend ing becauae of aUU budget cuts.
Gov. Gray Davia announced thst cuU in the sUU budget are necessary because of a weakened economy has caused a significant drop In the General fund Education will be one of the programs affected by these cuts.
According to the 1a>s Angeles Unified School District Wei) siu, the sdiool district expecU to have to reduce the 2002 to 2003 midyear budget by about $240 million.
For the next 30 day* local District G. which includes the Family of Five schools, along with the rest of LAUSD, is in the midst of a “budget freeze,” which is a wait period on spending until the school district finds out how bad the cuts will actually be. said Gail Greer, principal of 32nd Street School.
During the next 30 days, Greer
OpMom: Students debate antiwar resolution at town hall meeting Tuesday night
Br BRIAN —
NuffWHter
More than 50 people engaged in heated debaU regarding a Student SenaU resolution thal would esUb lish a position of opposition to wsi with Iraq at a town hall meeting at 'lopping Student CenUr on Tuesday night.
Davin Sweeney, author of the resolution and director of political affairs for SenaU, presided over the meeting, which began around 5 p.m and lasted until shortly before 7 p.m
Before the debate, Sweeney
Ua»UNMNiDaNyft*«n
Talking out. Students discuss the pros and cons of passing a Senate
antiwar resolution Tuesday night at Topping Student Center.
Advisement Peter Slakes
job to show students how : to get to masters, PhDs ^
La. 4^.>f . j. •*
By SUSAN TAM - 'pfflVw $}
(onlrlbuting Writer ''
Tucked awav on fourth floor the
undergraduate adviser Peter Stokes fc
sits waiting with an open door SB *» "PSw HHK&-
While lie known, the ;
recently hired Stokes is an answer to tBBUKBBF
every graduate school-bound stu- VHv
dent s dreams
ate agonizing | ‘
Wlll< ll
process works, Stokes can help find
‘ I imi nl i ." i uuu II Mill ;* ^ ^ y~ % ■ & y * ' •**■' V- ' ’5 J; K',*V-.*V' ’1
...... ’ I'" ! I
"...... h |
Filename | uschist-dt-2003-03-05~001.tif;uschist-dt-2003-03-05~001.tif |
Archival file | uaic_Volume1897/uschist-dt-2003-03-05~001.tif |