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VOL. LV, NO. 52

California State University, Long Beach

November 29, 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


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Fountain frolic

Display • Students make a statement in the fountains outside Brotman Hall on Tuesday as part of a theater performance. The show was an attempt to test a theory about how people would react to seeing something out of the ordinary. Above, Jeff McGinness, a third-year theater major, reads an old edition of the New Yorker in a business suit to appear like a pop-culture businessman; Daniel Savino, a fifth-year chemistry major, snorkels around the fountains; Breanna Peters, a third-year theater major, and Joel Barber, a second-year business accounting major, go fishing. Below, two University police officers issue a warning to the students. Jon Cook/Daily Forty-Niner

News

CSULB leading the way in nanotechnology research
A grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) will provide funding to a course development program in nanotechnology at Cal State Long Beach.

Long Beach fine arts community see an increase in grants
The forecast for the fine arts community in the City of Long Beach looks a bit brighter thanks to the Public Corporation for the Arts Long Beach Arts Council endowment of $400,000 in grants for the 2005 fiscal year.

Opinion

Our View: Be thankful for conservation this year
Every year at Thanksgiving, we sit down at a lavish table full of delicious food cooked with favorite family recipes. And every year much of this food goes to waste. And it isn't only food, also wrapping and packaging.

Diversions

Dog Faced Gods fuse musical genres into a unique, eclectic sound
Dog Faced Gods (DFG) is a new Native American and Hispanic rock group on Voodoo Nation Records that show plenty of style and energy on their debut album, "Stoned Council."

Calendar

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