VOL. LIV, NO. 36
California State University, Long Beach October 30, 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  
 

CRIME LOG 

Wednesday, Oct. 22

Animal control call 4:09 p.m. -- A short-haired dog was left in a car in Lot 15. The dog was restrained by a leash. The animal was taken out of the car by animal control and a note was left for the owner explaining the whereabouts of the dog.

Thursday, Oct. 23

Disturbance 1:25 a.m. -- A group of people were reportedly talking too loud outside of Parkside Commons. When University Police approached them one of the people in the group was argumentative and aggressive toward police. When pulled aside for questioning, the obviously inebriated man denied having had anything to drink. The man was in possession of a switchblade.

Missing person 6:01 p.m.-- University Police was contacted when a mother could not find her 18-year-old daughter who is usually picked up everyday before 5 p.m. The daughter was nowhere to be found and the mother panicked. The daughter had been picked up by another family member. The mother had not been informed about the change in schedule.

Friday, Oct. 24

Vandalism 5:48 a.m. -- "CMS 2004" was painted in red on a flower planter on the north side of the Japanese Gardens. An officer noticed the vandalism during a routine check that morning.

 

Capt. Stan Skipworth

Capt. Skipworth says:
"Whenever possible, cars should be locked and items of interest should be stowed away." With all the things students have to do, it is often easy to forget lock doors. Forgetting to put away items that are visible to others could cause someone to want to break in as well.

 


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