VOL. LV, NO. 35

California State University, Long Beach October 27, 2004
.
 
     
 
 
 


Editorial Staff

Sonya Smith
Editor in Chief

Trent Loomis
Managing Editor

L'oreal Battistelli
City Editor

Kara Ogushi
Assistant City Editor

Heather Stamp
News Editor


Gerry Wachovsky
Diversions Editor

Elysse James
Opinion Editor

Michael Bower
Sports Editor

Tracey Roman
Photo Editor

Joe Cho

Jon Cook

Yulian Danusastro
Staff Photographers

Steve Padilla
Graphic Artist

Beverly Munson
General Manager

Jennie Lessel
Assistant Ad/Business Manager

Sara Watanasirisuk

Stacy Hopper
Office Assistants

Jamie Eggleston
Production Manager

Kari Schneider
Assistant Production Manager

 

 

.  
 

Poolside fun

ASI held a Beach Pride barbecue poolside yesterday afternoon featuring games, prizes and live music. Students wearing CSULB gear were rewarded with a free lunch. At right, during one of the games a student tries pushing another into the pool. The first person to jump in the pool got free Morissey tickets.

News

  • Facelift to catapult library into 21st century
    The $26 million library renovation scheduled to begin next summer is expected to transform the building into a state of the art facility and propel it into the 21st century. Although many students may already be aware of the renovations, there are still many unanswered questions as to what the project entails.

Opinion

  • Our View: Rehnquist's illness points to new judge
    Finally, something to cheer the spirits: Chief Justice William Rehnquist was hospitalized this past weekend for thyroid cancer surgery. Though no one deserves cancer, or the emotional trauma that comes with it, Rehnquist has reminded us that he will not live forever.
  • Wachovsky's Israel article flawed and biased
    Gerry Wachovsky's recent article on the Israel/Palestine conflict is replete with errors, major omissions, and outright falsehoods. I was surprised that the 49er printed Wachovsky's openly racist article, but regrettably, anti-Arab racism is still acceptable and even encouraged in the United States.

Diversions

  • Getty's "Close to Home" is a pictorial walk through history
    It is said that a picture is worth a thousand words. "Close to Home: An American Album," a current exhibition at the Getty Center, speaks loudly of the decades dating from 1930 to the mid-1960s, depicting America's history and lifestyle through the art of photography.
Sports


Calendar

Display Ads

Front Page

univmag

 

ADVERTISEMENT


.
©2004 Daily Forty-Niner. All rights reserved