VOL. LIV, NO. 55
California State University, Long Beach December 4, 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:

• BAKER (AP) -- Sixteen people were injured in what appeared to be a racially motivated riot at a private minimum-security prison, a state prison spokeswoman said Wednesday

• SACRAMENTO (AP) -- After refusing any changes to his budget plan, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger is engaged in a major rewrite of his proposed spending cap measure in an effort to gain support among lawmakers before Friday's deadline, legislators and lobbyists said Wednesday.

• SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Federal agents raided Hells Angels motorcycle gang hangouts across the West Wednesday and made 38 arrests after a two-year undercover investigation into alleged violations of gun and drug laws.

• LOS ANGELES (AP) -- U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan praised city leaders Wednesday for endorsing the United Nations' long-term global development goals.

• BERKELEY (AP) -- A strike looming over finals week at the University of California was averted when graduate student instructors and administrators reached a tentative agreement.

• SAN JOSE (AP) -- Two teenagers were charged with felony arson for the fire at Pioneer High School just one day after officials announced the fire had been the result of an accident.

• SANTA ROSA (AP) -- The Geyers wastewater project, this city's largest-ever public works project, officially began operations Wednesday -- nearly two decades after a huge raw sewage spill led to a search for new ways to dispose of the city's treated effluent.

• MODESTO (AP) -- A trial has been set Jan. 26 for Scott Peterson, who pleaded innocent Wednesday to charges of murdering his wife and their unborn son nearly a year after her disappearance played out on a national stage.

• SANTA MONICA (AP) -- Officials have concluded their investigation into a farmers market accident that killed 10 and injured 69 and will announce whether charges will be filed within the next two weeks, a police spokesman said.

 

National:

• GREELEY, Colo. (AP) -- Habitat for Humanity ordered the destruction of a prairie dog colony this week, saying it needed to start building homes and had tried long enough to relocate the animals.

• BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) -- State wildlife officials expect to issue hunting tags for bison next summer, and to resume a controversial hunt on the edge of Yellowstone National Park next winter, an agency spokesman said.

• LAS VEGAS (AP) -- UNLV has overhauled its general education requirements for next semester, putting Community College of Southern Nevada students in a situation where they could lose credits toward graduation.

• RENO, Nev. (AP) -- The Reno City Council approved a new ordinance on Wednesday to reduce the number of stores selling packaged liquor in the downtown redevelopment area.

• DENVER (AP) -- A federal judge has rejected a murder suspect's request to suppress statements he made to an American Indian medicine man, saying the spiritual leader has the same privilege rights as other clergy but they don't apply in this case.

• KIOWA, Colo. (AP) -- It took an hour and 10 minutes for a sheriff's deputy to reach the farm where a man had called 911, pleading for help after three pit bulls attacked and killed his partner, authorities said Wednesday.

 

International:

• LONDON (AP) -- A British man arrested last week in southwestern England was charged Wednesday with conspiring with convicted ''shoe-bomber'' Richard Reid in an explosives plot, police said.

• BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -- The head of the Iraqi Governing Council renewed his demand Wednesday that a proposed transitional legislature be elected by Iraqi voters, a move opposed by U.S. occupation officials.

• DARMSTADT, Germany (AP) -- European space officials on Wednesday showed off the first pictures of Mars sent back by the Mars Express spacecraft as it heads for a Christmas rendezvous with the Red Planet.

• JERUSALEM (AP) -- Israel reacted with disappointment Wednesday after U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell confirmed he will meet with organizers of an informal Israeli-Palestinian peace treaty.

• KANDAHAR, Afghanistan (AP) -- A suspected member of the Taliban threw a grenade at an U.S. military vehicle, wounding two American soldiers in the southern city of Kandahar on Wednesday.

• JERUSALEM (AP) -- Israel reacted with disappointment Wednesday after U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell confirmed he will meet with organizers of an informal Israeli-Palestinian peace treaty.

∑ THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) -- U.N. judges, handing down a tough 27-year sentence against a Bosnian Serb who pleaded guilty, raised a fundamental question: Are plea bargains appropriate for heinous war crimes?

 

 


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