VOL. LIV, NO. 32
California State University, Long Beach October 23, 2003
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Editorial Staff

Rachelle Youngman
Editor in Chief

Miguel A. Lopez
Managing Editor

Tina Page
News Editor

Jamie Oye
Assistant News Editor

Sonya Smith
City Editor

Jack Scheneider
Assistant City Editor

Monica L. Pardee
Opinion Editor

Monica L. Clark
Diversions Editor

Karl Peterson
Sports Editor

Jennifer Camacho
Photo Editor

Beverly Munson
Advertising/Business Manager

Janet Gutierrez-Tostado
Floria Myung

Advertising Representatives

Marcela Juarez
Esther Song

Business Staff

J. M. Eggleston
Production Manager

Kari Schneider
Assistant Production Manager

Lego Hartanto
Production Staff

Carlo Dayrit
Justin Smith

Circulation Staff

 

. News  
 

NEWS IN A FEW
 

State:

• SACRAMENTO (AP) -- Gov.-elect Arnold Schwarze-negger used his first official visit to the state Capitol Wednesday to name a health care executive and former aide to Republican former Gov. Pete Wilson as his new chief of staff.

• EUREKA (AP) -- Thousands of chinook salmon died in 2002 because of low water flows in the Klamath River, according to preliminary U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service report.

• SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Oakland has become the latest California community to ban Wal-Mart
"Supercenters" that sell discount groceries alongside other bargain goods.

• OAKLAND (AP) -- An Alameda County judge dismissed one of three charges against 25 people arrested during an anti-war protest at the Port of Oakland in April.

• LOS ANGELES (AP) -- High temperatures helped spur four wildfires in Southern California, including a fast-moving arson blaze that destroyed six homes in the Reche Canyon area of Riverside County, officials said.

• LOS ANGELES (AP) -- A botched promotion offer has prompted several lawsuits against Ralphs and become another headache for the strike-afflicted grocery chain.
 

National:

• SPARKS, Nev. (AP) -- As temperatures outside set a record for a second straight day, more than 100 of the nation's top climate experts were inside studying mounting evidence of global warming and its potential impact on Western water supplies.

• LAS VEGAS (AP) -- A scientific advisory panel's warning about metal casks corroding at high temperatures and releasing radioactivity will not slow plans to build a national nuclear waste dump in the Nevada desert, the Energy Department said Wednesday.

• MOUNT VERNON, Wash. (AP) -- Determined sandbagging efforts paid off as the Skagit River crested at 8.2 feet over flood stage in this northwest Washington farm town, emergency officials said.
 

International:

• SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -- A tadpole-shaped fossil, believed to be the oldest vertebrate ever found, has been uncovered by a farmer in a rugged range of hills in southern Australia, a museum paleontologist said Wednesday.

® NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario (AP) -- A man who went over Niagara Falls head first said Wednesday that he was driven by depression, not a desire to become a daredevil.

® VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Pope John Paul II wrapped up a grueling week of ceremonies Wednesday to celebrate his 25th anniversary, presiding over a final Mass with his new cardinals but again struggling to deliver his prayers.

® UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- In a decision seen as gauge of world opinion, the U.N. General Assembly overwhelmingly approved a resolution demanding that Israel tear down a barrier that it says is needed to protect it from suicide bombers, but that Palestinians call a land grab.

® SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -- North Korea rebuffed President Bush's proposal to give it multi-nation security assurances if it agrees to scrap its nuclear weapons program, saying the offer was "not worth considering."

 


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