2 - The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, November 11, 2003 NATION/WORLD High court to hear Guantanamo challenges WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court will hear its first case arising from the government's anti- terrorism campaign following the Sept. 11 attacks, agreeing yesterday to consider whether foreigners held at a U.S. Navy base in Cuba should have access to American courts. The appeals came from British, Australian and Kuwaiti citizens held with more than 600 others suspected of being Taliban or al-Qaida foot soldiers. Most were picked up in U.S. anti-terrorism sweeps in Afghanistan following the attacks of two years ago. The court combined the men's appeals and will hear the consolidated case sometime next year. Lower courts had found that the American civilian court system did not have authority to hear the men's complaints about their treatment. "The United States has created a prison on Guantanamo Bay that oper- ates entirely outside the law," lawyers for British and Australian detainees argued in asking the high court to take the case. "Within the walls of this prison, foreign nationals may be held indefi- nitely, without charges or evidence of wrongdoing, without access to family, friends or legal counsel, and with no opportunity to establish their inno- cence," they maintained. Also yesterday, the high court refused to hear another appeal dealing with the U.S. government anti-terror- ism campaign. The court did not com- ment in rejecting an appeal from an Islamic charity whose assets were impounded three months after the ter- rorist attacks. Match the candidate to their style: 5 SENIORS 5 STYLES a.logs in 14-1I5hours/wk °' x on the job search k~ *~2 *21 " Are You Watching On-Line? I NEWS IN BRIEF HEALIESFROM AROUND THE WORLD BEIJING,. " Clinton discusses AIDS, SARS with Chinese China brought together scientists, government leaders and even former Presi- dent Bill Clinton yesterday to battle the health threats most urgent to itself and to big swaths of the world - SARS and AIDS. Clinton praised the Chinese government for its decision to help poor AIDS patients receive treatment. And, he told a symposium at Tsinghua University, the quick spread of SARS around the world demonstrated how countries and compa- nies simply must collaborate to fight disease. "A sneeze in Hong Kong led to a quarantine in Toronto," he said. "We cannot escape each other's fate." Clinton said anti-AIDS drugs must become more affordable and it was uncon- scionable that people across the world were dying because they couldn't pay for treatment. "This medicine issue is an international scandal," Clinton said. "Money should- n't determine who lives and dies from AIDS." Last week, Chinese Executive Vice Health Minister Gao Qiang said thousands of poor HIV and AIDS patients would receive free AIDS treatment, starting with 5,000 this year. By 2008, the number will rise to 40,000 patients, said Zhang Fujian, director of the National HIV/AIDS Clinical Task Force, speaking at yes- terday's symposium. WASH INGTON FBI: Terrorists have materials for dirty bomb Federal investigators have documented 1,300 cases of lost, stolen or aban- doned radioactive material inside the United States over the past five years and have concluded there is a significant risk that terrorists could cobble enough together for a dirty bomb. Studies by the Energy Department's Los Alamos laboratory and the General Accounting Office found significant holes in the nation's security net that could take years to close, even after improvements by regulators since Sept. 11, 2001. "The world of radiological sources developed prior to recent concerns about terrorism, and many of the sources are either unsecured or provided, at best, with an industrial level of security," the Los Alamos lab concluded two months ago in a report that was reviewed by The Associated Press. The report concludes that the threat of a so-called dirty bomb that could dis- perse radiological materials across a wide area "appears to be very significant, and there is no shortage of radioactive materials that could be used." Security improvements under way "are unlikely to significantly alter the global risk pic- ture for a few years," it added. I b. learns to "prove it" c. "makes it happen" in the city by the bay d. "hears it through the grapevine" and acts on it e. "beats the odds" Ible to a job? Follow 5 U of M seniors - their job search highs and lows: what flies, what flops;and find, the job search style that works for Ya u The" C>-{ ter! 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Or call us at 1-866-JOBS-200. WASHINGTON FCC to allow phone users to go wireless The days of having more than one phone number may be, well, numbered for many people. Federal regulators approved rules yesterday making it easier for con- sumers to go totally wireless by allow- ing them to transfer their home number to their cell phone., For those who favor traditional phones, the Federal Communications Commission also plans to allow people to transfer their cell number to their home phone, though initially only a few will have this option. These rules, which come on top of plans to allow people to keep their cell number when they change wireless companies, are aimed at boosting com- petition in the telecommunications industry. All the changes take effect Nov. 24 for customers in the 100 largest metro- politan areas. They will apply to every- one beginning March 24. CHESAPEAKE, Vas Jury selection begins in second sniper trial Jury selection began yesterday in the capital murder trial of sniper suspect Lee Boyd Malvo, while in another courtroom 15 miles away, prosecutors rested their case against his fellow suspect, John Allen Muhammad. Shortly before jurors were brought in yesterday, Malvo, 18, stood before the judge and pleaded innocent to murder charges in the shooting of FBI analyst Linda Johnson, killed during the three weeks of sniper attacks that terrified the Washington area last fall. "Not guilty," Malvo replied in a clear voice each time he was asked for his plea to two counts of capital murder and to one count of using a firearm in a felony. Kerry appoints new campaign manager Democratic candidate John Kerry fired his campaign manager Sunday night in an attempt shake up his belea- guered presidential bid, The Associated Press learned. Two senior campaign offi- cials speaking on condition of anonymity said yesterday that Jim Jordan was oust- ed by the Massachusetts senator and his campaign chair, Jeanne Shaheen, the for- mer governor of New Hampshire. Jordan will be replaced by longtime Democratic operative Mary Beth Cahill. The sources said that Jordan was told by Kerry the reason he was dismissed was because changes were needed in the campaign. - Compiledfrom Daily wire reports. wit acompal be ate profitabl Named Metro Detroit's Best Company To Work For Loasm i What Do These Leaders Have in Common? If you thought pharmacy was only filing prescriptions, think again. The University of Michigan College of Pharmacy has been Gwendolyn Chivers, Chief Pharmacist, University of Michigan Health Service Gayle Crick, Manager, Global Marketing, Eli Lilly & Co. Cynthia Kirman, Manager, National Managed Pharmacy Program, General Motors Corp. developing leaders for positions in business, biotechnology, health care, the pharmaceutical industry, education, engineering, law, and other careers for 125 years. It's one reason our College is consistently ranked among the world's best. You owe it to yourself to find out about the outstanding, high-paying career opportunities available to U-M College of Pharmacy graduates. To learn more about NEWS Shabina S. Khatri, Managing Editor 763.2459, news~michigandally.com EDITORS: C. 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