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Box  112

Sylva, Kathryn G.

General

Assistant Professor, Environmental Design
Box  112

Syvanen, Michael

General

Professor, Med: Microbiology and Immunology
Box  112

Szabo, Robert

General

Professor, Med: Orthopaedic Surgery
Box  112

Sze, Julie

General

Acting Assistant Professor, American Studies
Box  112

Tablin, Fern

General

Associate Professor, Vet Med: Anatomy, Physiology, and Cell Biology
Box  112

Tallent, Elizabeth

General

Professor, English
Box  112

Talley, Wilson K.

General

Professor Emeritus, Engineering: Applied Science
Box  112

Tamura, Takayuki

General

Professor Emeritus, Mathematics
Box  112

Tanji, Jeffrey

General

Associate Professor, Med: Family and Community Medicine
Box  112

Tanji, Kenneth K.

General

Professor, Land, Air, and Water Resources
Box  112

Tannenbaum, Jerrold

General

Professor, Vet Med: Population Health and Reproduction
Box  112

Tantillo, Dean J

General

Assistant Professor, Chemistry
Box  112

Tappel, Aloys L.

General

Professor, Food Science and Technology (Vol. 1-2)
Box  112

Tart, Charles T.

General

Professor, Psychology (Vol. 1-2)
Box  112

Taylor, Alan

General

Professor, History
Box  112

Taylor, Alan M

General

Professor, Economics
Box  112

Taylor, J. Edward

General

Professor, Agricultural and Resource Economics
Box  112

Taylor, Michael A.

General

Professor Emeritus, Engineering: Civil and Environmental Engineering
Box  112

Tchobanoglous, George

General

Professor Emeritus, Engineering: Civil and Environmental Engineering
Box  112

Tell, Lisa

General

Assistant Professor, Vet Med: Medicine and Epidemiology
Box  112

Teller, Edward

General

Professor, Applied Science
Box  112

Teller, Paul

General

Professor, Philosophy
Box  112

Temple, J. Blake

General

Professor, Mathematics
Box  112

Temple, Steven R.

General

Researcher, Agronomy Extension
Box  112

Teplitz, Raymond L.

General

Professor, Med: Pathology
Box  112

Terkildsen, Nayda R.

General

Assistant Professor, Political Science
Box  112

Terminello, Louis J.

General

Associate Adjunct Professor, Applied Science
Box  112

Tesluk, Henry

General

Professor Emeritus, Med: Pathology
Box  112

Testa, Massimo

General

Director, Sports Performance Program
Box  112

Teuber, Larry R.

General

Professor, Agronomy and Range Science
Box  112

Teuber, Suzanne S.

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Internal Medicine
Box  112

Tezcan, Baki

General

Assistant Professor, History
Box  113

Thaller, Seth

General

Associate Professor, Med: Surgery
Box  113

Tharratt, Steven

General

Associate Professor, Med: Internal Medicine
Box  113

Thayer, Rob L.

General

Professor, Environmental Design
Box  113

Theg, Steven M.

General

Professor, Biological Sciences: Plant Biology
Box  113

Theilen, Gordon H.

General

Professor Emeritus, Vet Med: Surgical and Radiological Sciences
Box  113

Theis, Jerold H.

General

Professor, Med: Microbiology and Immunology
Box  113

Theon, Alain P.

General

Associate Professor, Vet Med: Surgical and Radiological Sciences
Box  113

Thiebaud, M. Wayne

General

Professor Emeritus, Art (Vol. 1-4)
Box  113

Thille, Albert J.

Box  113

Thirkill, Charles E.

General

Assistant Adjunct Professor, Med: Ophthalmology
Box  113

Thomas, Jeffrey W.

General

Assistant Professor, Music
Box  113

Thomas, William P.

General

Professor, Vet Med: Medicine and Epidemiology
Box  113

Thompson, Abigail A.

General

Associate Professor, Mathematics
Box  113

Thompson, James F.

General

Cooperative Extension Specialist, Engineering: Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Box  113

Thompson, Kenneth

General

Professor Emeritus, Geography
Box  113

Thompson, Orville E.

General

Professor Emeritus, Human and Community Development
Box  113

Thompson, Ross A

General

Professor, Psychology
Box  113

Thompson, Wesley E.

General

Professor Emeritus, Spanish and Classics
Box  113

Thorp, Robbin W.

General

Professor, Entomology
Box  113

Thurmond, Mark C.

General

Professor, Vet Med: Medicine and Epidemiology
Box  113

Thurston, William P.

General

Professor, Mathematics
Box  113

Tien, Norman C.

General

Professor, Electrical & Computer Engineering
Box  113

Tillman, John

General

Fuel Cell Program
Box  113

Tillman, Phil

General

Campus Veterinarian, Environmental Health and Safety
Box  113

Timar, Thomas B

General

Associate Professor, Education
Box  113

Timm, Bob

General

Superintendent, Division of Agricultural and Natural Resources
Box  113

Timm, Lenora A.

General

Professor, Linguistics
Box  113

Timmerman, Laura

General

Associate Professor, Med: Orthopaedic Surgery
Box  113

Tinti, Dino S.

General

Professor, Chemistry
Box  113

Tjeerdeema, Ron

General

Professor, Environmental Toxicology
Box  113

Toft, Catherine A.

General

Professor, Biological Sciences: Evolution and Ecology
Box  113

Tomlinson-Keasey, Carol

General

UC Vice Provost for Academic Initiatives, Office of the Vice Provost for Academic Initiatives, OP
Box  113

Toney, Michael D

General

Associate Professor, Chemistry
Box  113

Toomey, Irving F.

General

Director, Athletics
Box  113

Topkis, Donald M.

General

Professor, Graduate School of Management
Box  113

Torrance, Robert M.

General

Professor, Comparative Literature
Box  113

Torreblanca, Maximo

General

Professor Emeritus, Linguistics
Box  113

Torres, Jose V.

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Microbiology and Immunology
Box  113

Touchberry, Robert W.

General

Professor Emeritus, Animal Science
Box  113

Toups, Kathleen

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Psychiatry
Box  114

Towner, Dena R.

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Obstetrics and Gynecology
Box  114

Townsend, Duane E.

General

Professor Emeritus, Med: Obstetrics and Gynecology
Box  114

Tracy, Craig A.

General

Professor, Mathematics
Box  114

Traill, David A.

General

Professor, Spanish and Classics
Box  114

Trauner, Kenneth

General

Assistant Professor in Residence, Orthopaedic Surgery
Box  114

Traut, Robert R.

General

Professor, Med: Biological Chemistry
Box  114

Travis, David

General

Lecturer, History
Box  114

Travis, Robert L.

General

Professor, Agronomy and Range Science
Box  114

Traxler, Matthew J

General

Assistant Professor, Psychology
Box  114

Trelford, J. D.

General

Professor Emeritus, Med: Obstetrics and Gynecology
Box  114

Trexler, Cary J.

General

Assistant Professor, Education
Box  114

Triest, Robert K.

General

Assistant Professor, Economics
Box  114

Troutner, Leroy F.

General

Professor Emeritus, Education
Box  114

Troy, Frederic A.

General

Professor, Med: Biological Chemistry
Box  114

Trudeau, Walter L.

General

Professor, Med: Internal Medicine
Box  114

True, Delbert

General

Professor, Anthropology
Box  114

True, Nancy S.

General

Associate Professor, Chemistry
Box  114

True, William W.

General

Professor, Physics
Box  114

Trueba, Harry T.

General

Director of Education, College of Letters and Science
Box  114

Tsai, Chih-Ling

General

Professor, Graduate School of Management
Box  114

Tsao, Makepeace U.

General

Professor Emeritus, Med: Surgery
Box  114

Tucker, John M.

General

Professor Emeritus, Botany
Box  114

Tucker, Michael P.

General

Professor, Military Science
Box  114

Tucker, Richard P.

General

Associate Professor, Med: Cell Biology and Human Anatomy
Box  114

Tucker, Susan C.

General

Associate Professor, Chemistry
Box  114

Tully, Edward J.

General

Professor Emeritus, Mathematics
Box  114

Tuma, Elias H.

General

Professor Emeritus, Economics
Box  114

Tupin, Joe

General

Professor and Academic Administrator, Med: Psychiatry
Box  114

Tupper, C. John

General

Professor Emeritus, Med: Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine (Vol. 1-3)
Box  114

Tuqan, Jamal S

General

Assistant Professor, Electrical & Computer Engineering
Box  114

Turcotte, Donald L

General

Professor, Geology
Box  114

Turelli, Michael

General

Professor, Biological Sciences: Evolution and Ecology
Box  114

Turgeon, Judith L.

General

Professor, Med: Human Physiology
Box  114

Turner, Patricia A.

General

Professor, African American and African Studies Program
Box  114

Tuscano, Joseph

General

Assistant Professor in Residence, Internal Medicine, Hematology/Oncology
Box  114

Twiss, Robert J.

General

Professor, Geology
Box  114

Twomey, Patrick L.

General

Associate Professor, Med: Surgery
Box  114

Tyler, Brett M.

General

Professor, Plant Pathology
Box  114

Tyler, Walter S.

General

Professor Emeritus, Vet Med: Anatomy, Physiology, and Cell Biology
Box  114

Tyson, Anthony

General

Professor, Physics
Box  114

Ugalde, Viviane

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Box  114

Upadhyaya, Shrinivasa K.

General

Professor, Engineering: Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Box  114

Ury, Marian B.

General

Professor, Comparative Literature
Box  114

Usrey, William Martin

General

Assistant Professor, Neurobiology, Physiology and Behavior
Box  114

Ustin, Susan L.

General

Assistant Professor, Land, Air, and Water Resources
Box  114

Utts, Jessica M.

General

Professor, Statistics
Box  115

Valentine, Raymond C.

General

Professor Emeritus, Agronomy and Range Science (Vol. 1-2)
Box  115

Valverde, Caroline

General

Assistant Professor, Asian American Studies
Box  115

Valverde, Celia

General

Veterinarian, California National Primate Research Center
Box  115

Van Alfen, Neal

General

Dean, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences
Box  115

Van Bruggen, Ariena H.C.

General

Professor, Plant Pathology
Box  115

Van Dam, Cornelis P.

General

Professor, Engineering: Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering
Box  115

Van Den Abbeele, George

General

Associate Professor, French and Italian
Box  115

Van Der Schaar, Mihaela

General

Assistant Professor, Electrical & Computer Engineering
Box  115

Van Eenennaam, Alison

General

Asst Specialist In Coop Ext, Animal Science
Box  115

Van Hoozen, Brent

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Internal Medicine
Box  115

Van Kessel, Chris

General

Chairperson, Agronomy and Range Science
Box  115

Van Liew, Dana

General

Supervisor, Animal Science
Box  115

Van Vuren, Dirk

General

Associate Professor, Wildlife, Fish, and Conservation Biology
Box  115

Vandergheynst, Jean S.

General

Assistant Professor, Engineering: Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Box  115

Vanderhoef, Larry N.

General

Chancellor and Professor of Plant Biochemistry and Physiology, Office of the Chancellor
Box  115

Vandevoort, Catherine A.

General

Assistant Adjunct Professor, California National Primate Research Center
Box  115

Varese, Stefano

General

Professor, Native American Studies
Box  115

Vasseur, Philip

General

Professor, Vet Med: Surgical and Radiological Sciences
Box  115

Vayrynen, Pekka A

General

Assistant Professor, Philosophy
Box  115

Vaz, Katherine

General

Assistant Professor, English
Box  115

Vazirani, Monica Joy

General

Assistant Professor, Mathematics
Box  115

Veihmeyer, Frank J.

General

Professor, Land, Air, and Water Resources
Box  115

Velinsky, Steven A.

General

Professor, Engineering: Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering
Box  115

Vella, Sandra

General

Assistant Personnel Librarian, Library
Box  115

Vemuri, Venkateswararao

General

Professor, Engineering: Applied Science
Box  115

Vera, David R.

General

Assistant Adjunct Professor, Med: Radiology
Box  115

Vera, Zakauddin

General

Professor, Med: Internal Medicine
Box  115

Verani, Hugo J.

General

Professor, Spanish and Classics
Box  115

Vermeij, Geerat J.

General

Professor, Geology
Box  115

Vernau, Karen

General

Vet Neurologist, Vet Med: Teaching Hospital
Box  115

Vernau, William

General

Assistant Professor, Vet Med: Pathology, Microbiology, and Immunology
Box  115

Verosub, Kenneth L.

General

Professor, Geology
Box  115

Verstraete, Frank J. M.

General

Assistant Professor, Vet Med: Surgical and Radiological Sciences
Box  115

Vijayan, Vijaya K.

General

Associate Professor, Med: Cell Biology and Human Anatomy
Box  115

Villablanca, Amparo

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Internal Medicine
Box  115

Villarejo, Merna R.

General

Professor, Biological Sciences: Microbiology
Box  115

Vochatzer, Dee

General

Women's Track and Field Coach, Exercise Science
Box  115

Vochatzer, Jon

General

Head Track and Field Coach, Exercise Science
Box  115

Vogt, Philip J.

General

Assistant Clinical Professor, Med: Pathology
Box  115

Vohra, Pran N.

General

Professor Emeritus, Avian Sciences
Box  115

Vohs, John

General

Senior Lecturer, Communication
Box  115

Volman, David H.

General

Professor Emeritus, Chemistry
Box  115

Volpp, Sophie

General

Assistant Professor, East Asian Languages and Cultures
Box  115

Von Henneberg, Krystyna

General

Assistant Professor, History
Box  115

Voorhies, Edwin C.

General

Professor Emeritus, Agricultural and Resource Economics
Box  115

Voss, John C.

General

Assistant Professor, Biological Chemistry
Box  115

Voss, Ronald E.

General

Specialist, Vegetable Crops Extension
Box  115

Vulliet, Philip Richard

General

Associate Professor, Vet Med: Molecular Biosciences
Box  115

Waddington, Raymond B.

General

Professor, English
Box  115

Wade, Larry L.

General

Professor, Political Science
Box  115

Wagner, Franklin C.

General

Professor, Med: Neurological Surgery
Box  115

Wagner, Jon C.

General

Professor, Education
Box  115

Wainwright, Peter C.

General

Associate Professor, Evolution and Ecology
Box  115

Wakenell, Patricia S.

General

Assistant Professor, Vet Med: Population Health and Reproduction
Box  115

Waldron, Andrew K

General

Assistant Professor, Mathematics
Box  115

Walker, Charles

General

Assistant Professor, History
Box  115

Walker, Clarence E.

General

Professor, History
Box  115

Walker, Harry O.

General

Senior Lecturer Emeritus, Land, Air, and Water Resources
Box  115

Walker, Richard L.

General

Associate Professor, California Veterinary Diagnostic Lab System
Box  115

Walker, Susan

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Dermatology
Box  115

Wall, Carol

General

Vice Chancellor, Student Affairs (Vol. 1-2)
Box  115

Wallacker, Benjamin E.

General

Professor Emeritus, East Asian Languages and Cultures
Box  116

Wallender, Wesley W.

General

Professor, Land, Air, and Water Resources
Box  116

Waller, Niels G.

General

Associate Professor, Psychology
Box  116

Walsh, Donal A.

General

Professor, Med: Biological Chemistry
Box  116

Walter, Richard F.

General

Professor, Electrical & Computer Engineering
Box  116

Walton, Gary M.

General

Dean, Graduate School of Management (Vol. 1-2)
Box  116

Walton, John T.

General

Professor, Sociology
Box  116

Wampler, David R.

General

Lecturer, Education
Box  116

Wandesforde-Smith, Geoffrey

General

Associate Professor, Political Science
Box  116

Wang, Jane-Ling

General

Professor, Statistics
Box  116

Wang, Shih-Ho.

General

Professor, Engineering: Electrical and Computer Engineering
Box  116

Wara, William M.

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Surgery
Box  116

Ward, Philip S.

General

Professor, Entomology
Box  116

Warden, Craig H.

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Pediatrics
Box  116

Warden, Nancy

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Pediatrics
Box  116

Waring, D. W.

General

Associate Researcher, Med: Human Physiology
Box  116

Waring, G. Worden

General

Professor Emeritus, Med: Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Box  116

Warren, Louis S

General

Associate Professor, History
Box  116

Warzecka, Greg

General

Director, Athletics
Box  116

Washino, Robert K.

General

Professor, Entomology
Box  116

Waterhouse, Andrew L.

General

Assistant Professor, Viticulture and Enology
Box  116

Waters, Claire M.

General

Assistant Professor, English
Box  116

Watkins, Evan P.

General

Professor, English
Box  116

Watson, Karen

General

News Service Manager, University Communications
Box  116

Watson-Gegeo, Karen A.

General

Professor, Education
Box  116

Watt, Kenneth E. F.

General

Professor Emeritus, Biological Sciences: Evolution and Ecology (Vol. 1-2)
Box  116

Weare, Bryan C.

General

Professor, Land, Air, and Water Resources
Box  116

Weathers, W. W.

General

Professor, Animal Science
Box  116

Weaver, Leon D.

General

Senior Lecturer, Veterinary Medicine Teaching and Research Center
Box  116

Weaver, Robert J.

General

Professor Emeritus, Viticulture and Enology
Box  116

Webb, A. Dinsmoor

General

Professor Emeritus, Viticulture and Enology (Vol. 1-2)
Box  116

Webb, David J.

General

Associate Professor, Physics
Box  116

Weber, Brom

General

Professor Emeritus, English
Box  116

Weber, David A.

General

Professor, Med: Radiology
Box  116

Webster, Barbara D.

General

Professor Emeritus, Agronomy and Range Science
Box  116

Webster, Grady L.

General

Professor Emeritus, Biological Sciences: Plant Biology
Box  116

Webster, Robert K.

General

Professor, Plant Pathology
Box  117

Wedin, Michael V.

General

Professor, Philosophy
Box  117

Wegge, Leon L. F

General

Professor, Economics
Box  117

Weidner, W. J.

General

Professor, Biological Sciences: Neurobiology, Physiology and Behavior
Box  117

Weiler, Philip

General

Professor, Med: Community and International Health
Box  117

Weinbaum, Steven

General

Professor, Pomology
Box  117

Weinberg, Marca J.

General

Assistant Professor, Environmental Science and Policy
Box  117

Weiner, Howard J.

General

Professor, Mathematics
Box  117

Weiner, Melvin L.

General

Professor, Med: Psychiatry
Box  117

Weir, Adrianne W.

General

Specialist, Ctr of Admin of Criminal Justice
Box  117

Weir, William C.

General

Professor Emeritus, Nutrition
Box  117

Weiss, Robert H.

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Internal Medicine
Box  117

Weiss, Steve

General

Director, University Cultural Programs
Box  117

Welborn, Jeanna L.

General

Associate Professor, Med: Internal Medicine
Box  117

Welch, James E.

General

Professor Emeritus, Vegetable Crops
Box  117

Welker, Jane N.

General

Director, Early Childhood Education Center
Box  117

Wellings, Sefton R.

General

Professor Emeritus, Med: Pathology
Box  117

Wells, James

General

Scientist, Physics
Box  117

Wells, Kenneth

General

Professor Emeritus, Biological Sciences: Plant Biology
Box  117

Wells, Miriam J.

General

Professor, Human and Community Development
Box  117

Wenderoth, Joe Landa

General

Acting Associate Professor, English
Box  117

Wenman, Wanda M.

General

Professor, Med: Pediatrics
Box  117

Wennberg, Richard P.

General

Professor, Med: Pediatrics
Box  117

Werfel, Gina S

General

Professor, Art
Box  117

Werner, Emmy E.

General

Professor, Human and Community Development
Box  117

West, Daniel C.

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Pediatrics
Box  117

West, Martha S.

General

Professor, Law School
Box  117

West, Matthew

General

Acting Assistant Professor, Mathematics
Box  117

West, Theodore

General

Professor Emeritus, Med: Pharmacology and Toxicology
Box  117

Westerdahl, Becky B.

General

Professor, Nematology Extension
Box  117

Wets, Roger J.

General

Professor, Mathematics
Box  117

Wexler, Anthony

General

Professor/Director, Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering/Air Quality Res. Ctr.
Box  117

Wheat, John D.

General

Professor, Vet Med: Surgical and Radiological Sciences
Box  117

Wheeland, Ronald G.

General

Professor, Med: Dermatology
Box  117

Wheeler, Mark D.

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Pediatrics
Box  117

Wheelis, Mark L.

General

Senior Lecturer, Biological Sciences: Microbiology
Box  117

Whetzel, Thomas P.

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Surgery
Box  117

Whitaker, John R.

General

Professor Emeritus, Food Science and Technology
Box  117

Whitaker, Stephen

General

Professor, Engineering: Chemical Engineering and Materials Science
Box  117

White, Bruce R.

General

Professor, Engineering: Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering
Box  117

White, David A.

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Anesthesiology
Box  117

White, Gilbert L.

General

Director of Major Gifts, Development Office
Box  117

White, Lynda Lee

General

Lecturer, Med: Family Practice
Box  117

White, Richard H.

General

Professor, Med: Internal Medicine
Box  117

Whitney, Marilyn D.

General

Assistant Professor, Agricultural and Resource Economics
Box  117

Whittig, Lynn

General

Professor Emeritus, Land, Air, and Water Resources
Box  117

Wick, Daniel L.

General

Academic Administrator, Summer Session
Box  117

Wickson, Edward J.

General

Dean, College of Agriculture-- UCB
Box  117

Wiedeman, Jean A.

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Pediatrics
Box  117

Wiggins, Alvin D.

General

Professor Emeritus, Statistics
Box  117

Wilder, Richard B.

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Surgery
Box  117

Wilen, James E.

General

Professor, Agricultural and Resource Economics
Box  117

Wiley, Lynn M.

General

Professor, Med: Obstetrics and Gynecology
Box  117

Wilken, Kent D.

General

Assistant Professor, Engineering: Electrical and Computer Engineering
Box  117

Wilkes, Michael

General

Associate Dean, Med: Dean/Business Office
Box  117

Wilkins, Thea

General

Assistant Professor, Agronomy and Range Science
Box  117

Williams, Bob

General

Coach, Sports: Basketball
Box  117

Williams, Hibbard E.

General

Professor, Med: Internal Medicine (Vol. 1-2)
Box  118

Williams, Jeffrey

General

Professor, Agricultural and Resource Economics
Box  118

Williams, Karen

General

Lecturer, Rhetoric and Communication
Box  118

Williams, Keith R.

General

Associate Professor, Exercise Science
Box  118

Williams, Susan

General

Director, Bodega Marine Laboratory
Box  118

Williams, Susan L

General

Director, Environmental Studies
Box  118

Williamson, Alan B.

General

Professor, English
Box  118

Williamson, Handy

General

Office of the Chancellor
Box  118

Williamson, Janis

General

Intl. English & Professional Programs, UC Davis Extension
Box  118

Willis, Julie

General

Administrative Assistant, California National Primate Research Center
Box  118

Wilson, Barry W.

General

Professor, Animal Science
Box  118

Wilson, David K.

General

Assistant Professor, Biological Sciences: Molecular and Cellular Biology Education
Box  118

Wilson, Dennis W.

General

Professor, Vet Med: Pathology, Microbiology, and Immunology
Box  118

Wilson, George M

General

Professor, Philosophy
Box  118

Wilson, James

General

Director, Facilities: Operations and Maintenance
Box  118

Wilson, Jeanne

General

Student Judicial Affairs
Box  118

Wilson, Lloyd T.

General

Professor, Entomology
Box  118

Wilson, Lowell D.

General

Professor Emeritus, Med: Internal Medicine
Box  118

Wilson, Martin C.

General

Professor, Biological Sciences: Neurobiology, Physiology and Behavior
Box  118

Wilson, Wilbur O.

General

Professor Emeritus, Avian Sciences
Box  118

Wilson, William David

General

Professor, Vet Med: Medicine and Epidemiology
Box  118

Wind, Alida P.

General

Senior Lecturer Emeritus, Vet Med: Surgical and Radiological Sciences
Box  118

Windsor, Kathryn

General

Student Affairs
Box  118

Wineinger, Mark A.

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Box  118

Winn, Darrell F.

General

Adjunct Lecturer, Dramatic Art
Box  118

Wintemute, Garen

General

Professor, Med: Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine (Vol. 1-2)
Box  118

Winter, Carl K.

General

Cooperative Extension Specialist, Food Science and Technology
Box  118

Winter, Michael F.

General

Librarian, Library
Box  118

Winterhalder, Bruce P

General

Professor, Anthropology
Box  118

Winternitz, Tami

General

Graduate Student Association
Box  118

Wisdom, Ronald M

General

Associate Professor, Med: Internal Medicine
Box  118

Wisner, Erik R.

General

Assistant Professor, Vet Med: Surgical and Radiological Sciences
Box  118

Witschi, Hanspeter

General

Professor, Institute of Toxicology and Environmental Health (ITEH)
Box  118

Wockenfuss, Jim

General

Director, University Cultural Programs
Box  118

Wojciulik, Ewa

General

Assistant Professor, Psychology
Box  118

Wolcott, Teresa

General

Manager, Food Science and Technology
Box  118

Wold, Mara

General

Student
Box  118

Wolf, Diane L.

General

Associate Professor, Sociology
Box  118

Wolff, Tobias B

General

Acting Professor, School of Law
Box  118

Wolfman, Earl F.

General

Professor Emeritus, Med: Surgery
Box  118

Wolk, Bruce A.

General

Professor, Law School
Box  118

Wong, Adrienne

General

Lecturer, Environmental Design
Box  118

Wong, Cheryl

General

Environmental Health and Safety
Box  118

Woo, Wing T.

General

Professor, Economics
Box  118

Woodard, Ken

General

Manager, Material Management
Box  118

Woodress, James

General

Professor Emeritus, English
Box  118

Woods, David L.

General

Adjunct Professor, Med: Neurology
Box  118

Woods, Trina

General

Science Intern, News Service
Box  118

Wooten, Frederick O.

General

Professor, Engineering: Applied Science
Box  118

Worthen, William B.

General

Professor, English
Box  118

Wright, Celeste T.

General

Professor Emeritus, English
Box  119

Wright, Joan

General

Cooperative Extension Specialist, Human and Community Development
Box  119

Wright, Sylvia

General

Public Information Representative, News Service
Box  119

Wright-Rivers, Lucy

General

Lecturer, Environmental Design
Box  119

Wu, Shyhtsun F.

General

Associate Professor, Computer Science
Box  119

Wu, Wei C.

General

Lecturer, East Asian Languages and Cultures
Box  119

Wu, Young M.

General

Lecturer, East Asian Languages and Cultures
Box  119

Xakellis, George C

General

Associate Professor, Med: Family and Community Medicine
Box  119

Xiao, Hong

General

Assistant Professor, Mathematics
Box  119

Xiques, Peter B.

General

Lecturer, Environmental Design
Box  119

Yamamota, Janet K.

General

Vet Med: Medicine and Epidemiology
Box  119

Yamamoto, Richard

General

Professor Emeritus, Vet Med: Population Health and Reproduction
Box  119

Yamauchi, Hiroshi

General

Professor Emeritus, Med: Internal Medicine
Box  119

Yamaura, Yuji

General

Lecturer, Anthropology
Box  119

Yamazaki, Kazuo

General

Professor, Engineering: Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering
Box  119

Yang, An Tzu

General

Professor Emeritus, Engineering: Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering
Box  119

Yarvis, Richard M.

General

Professor, Med: Psychiatry
Box  119

Yates, John

General

Special Project Director, Office of Administration
Box  119

Yeh, Michelle

General

Professor, East Asian Languages and Cultures
Box  119

Yeh, Yin

General

Professor, Engineering: Applied Science
Box  119

Yellin, Daniel

General

Assistant Researcher, Engineering: Electrical and Computer Engineering
Box  119

Yellowlees, Peter

General

Visiting Professor, Med: Psychiatry
Box  119

Yengoyan, Aram A

General

Professor, Anthropology
Box  119

Yetman, Michelle H

General

Assistant Professor, Graduate School of Management
Box  119

Yetman, Robert J

General

Assistant Professor, Graduate School of Management
Box  119

Yeun, Jane Y.

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Internal Medicine
Box  119

Yilma, Tilahun

General

Professor, Vet Med: Pathology, Microbiology, and Immunology
Box  119

Yim, Yung S.

General

Assistant Professor, Med: Pediatrics
Box  119

Yonelinas, Andrew P.

General

Assistant Professor, Psychology
Box  119

Yonge, George D.

General

Professor Emeritus, Education
Box  119

Yoo, Sung-joo Ben

General

Professor, Electrical & Computer Engineering
Box  119

York, Eric

General

Staff Research Associate, Vet Med: Wildlife Health Center
Box  119

York, Ruth B.

General

Senior Lecturer Emeritus, French and Italian
Box  119

Youmans, Julian R.

General

Professor Emeritus, Med: Neurological Surgery
Box  119

Young, Glenn M

General

Asst ----- In The A.E.S., Food Science and Technology
Box  119

Young, Thomas M.

General

Professor, Engineering: Civil and Environmental Engineering
Box  119

Young, Truman

General

Associate Professor, Environmental Horticulture
Box  119

Young, Wesley

General

Services of International Students
Box  119

Younis, Bassam

General

Professor, Civil & Environmental Engineering
Box  119

Zagory, Ellen

General

Director of Horticulture, Arboretum
Box  119

Zasloff, Lee

General

Associate Director, UC Center for Animal Alternatives
Box  119

Zasloff, Ruth

General

Associate Director, UC Center for Animal Alternatives
Box  119

Zasoski, Robert J

General

Professor, Land, Air, and Water Resources
Box  119

Zechmeister, Elizabeth J

General

Assistant Professor, Political Science
Box  119

Zee, Yuan Chung

General

Professor, Vet Med: Pathology, Microbiology, and Immunology
Box  119

Zeidenberg, Bill

General

Safety Officer, Occupational Safety
Box  119

Zeidler, Gideon

General

Associate CE Specialist, Avian Science Extension
Box  119

Zelle, Jean A.

General

Lecturer, Med: Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Box  119

Zeman, Frances Jane

General

Professor Emeritus, Nutrition
Box  119

Zepel, Barry

General

CASE District VII, California State University, Hayward
Box  119

Zern, Mark

General

Professor, Med: Transplant Institute
Box  119

Zetterbaum, Marvin

General

Professor Emeritus, Political Science
Box  119

Zhang, Baochi

General

Professor, Art
Box  119

Zhang, Li

General

Assistant Professor, Anthropology
Box  119

Zhang, Michael

General

Assistant Professor, Engineering: Civil and Environmental Engineering
Box  119

Zheng, Wang

General

Lecturer, Program Development, Letters and Science
Box  119

Zhu, Ning

General

Assistant Professor, Graduate School of Management
Box  119

Ziboh, Vincent A.

General

Professor, Med: Dermatology
Box  119

Ziccardi, Michael

General

Director, Vet Med: Wildlife Health Center
Box  119

Zidenberg-Cherr, Sheri A.

General

Associate Cooperative Extension Specialist, Nutrition
Box  119

Zierenberg, Robert A.

General

Professor, Geology
Box  119

Zieve, Rena J.

General

Assistant Professor, Physics
Box  119

Zilbert, Eric E.

General

Lecturer, Agronomy and Range Science
Box  119

Zimanyi, Gergely T.

General

Associate Professor, Physics
Box  119

Zinn, Richard A

General

Professor, Animal Science
Box  119

Zinner, Paul E

General

Professor Emeritus, Political Science
Box  119

Ziser, Michael G.

General

Acting Assistant Professor, English
Box  119

Zokaie, Toorak

General

Lecturer, Engineering: Civil and Environmental Engineering
Box  119

Zuber, Larry

Box  119

Zweifel, George S.

General

Professor Emeritus, Chemistry
Box 45-52

Publications Director's Files Series 5. 1986-2012

Physical Description: 8 linear feet

Scope and Contents

Contains the files of Jan Conroy, former Director of Publications. Included are examples of publications produced by the department, campus publication standards, as well as materials related to a campus identity study.
Box  30

Realia Series 6. circa 1960

Scope and Contents

Several freshman dinks.
 

Photographic Materials Series 7. circa 1910-2000

Physical Description: 14 linear feet

Scope and Contents

Arranged according to the organization provided by Strategic Communications. Arranged in two subseries: 1. Black and white photographs and 2. Slides.
 

Black and White Photographs Subseries 7.1. circa 1980-1993

Scope and Contents

Arranged in 12 subseries: 1. Sports, 2. Staff/Faculty, 3. Students, 4. Arts, 5. Events, 6. Generic images, 7. Research and Scholarly Achievement Scences, 8. Celebrity Visitors, 9. Campus Services, 10. Miscellaneous, 11. Historical Files, 12. Buildings and Landmarks.
 

Sports Subseries 7.1.1. undated

Box  31, Folder 1

UCD Football undated

Box  31, Folder 2

Men's Soccer undated

Box  31, Folder 3

Women's Soccer undated

Box  31, Folder 4

Volleyball undated

Box  31, Folder 5

Men's Basketball undated

Box  31, Folder 6

Gymnastics undated

Box  31, Folder 7

Women's Basketball undated

Box  31, Folder 8

UCD Men's Tennis undated

Box  31, Folder 9

UCD Women's Tennis undated

Box  31, Folder 10

Track Field undated

Box  31, Folder 11

Polo Team (horse) undated

Box  31, Folder 12

Cal Aggie Cyclists undated

Box  31, Folder 13

Aggie Pack undated

Box  31, Folder 14

Basketball Sacramento Kings undated

Box  31, Folder 15

Sports undated

Box  31, Folder 16

Weight Lifting undated

 

Staff/Faculty Subseries 7.1.2. circa 1980-1990

Box  31, Folder 17

Academic Staff undated

Box  31, Folder 18

Ag Advisors - College of A ES undated

Box  31, Folder 19

Chancellor's AIDS Technical Advisory Committee undated

Box  31, Folder 20

Counseling Center undated

Box  31, Folder 21

Staff Assembly 1980

Box  31, Folder 22

Staff Assembly Tour - Hullar 1990 October 6

Box  31, Folder 23

Staff Assembly/Press Conference undated

Box  31, Folder 24

Staff Handicap Events undated

Box  31, Folder 25

Staff Personnel undated

Box  31, Folder 26

Archives - Staff from A-Z undated

Box  31, Folder 27

Archives B undated

Box  31, Folder 28

Archives C undated

Box  31, Folder 29

Archives D undated

Box  31, Folder 30

Archives E undated

Box  31, Folder 31

Archives F undated

Box  31, Folder 32

Archives G undated

Box  31, Folder 33

Archives H undated

Box  31, Folder 34

Archives I undated

Box  31, Folder 35

Archives J undated

Box  31, Folder 36

Archives K undated

Box  31, Folder 37

Archives L undated

Box  31, Folder 38

Archives M undated

Box  31, Folder 39

Archives Mc undated

Box  31, Folder 40

Archives N undated

Box  31, Folder 41

Archives O undated

Box  31, Folder 42

Archives P undated

Box  31, Folder 43

Archives R undated

Box  31, Folder 44

Archives S undated

Box  31, Folder 45

Archives T undated

Box  31, Folder 46

Archives U undated

Box  31, Folder 47

Archives V undated

Box  31, Folder 48

Archives W undated

Box  31, Folder 49

Archives X-Y-Z undated

Box  31, Folder 50

Faculty Group Photos undated

Box  31, Folder 51

Faculty A undated

Box  31, Folder 52

Faculty B undated

Box  31, Folder 53

Faculty C undated

Box  31, Folder 54

Faculty D undated

Box  31, Folder 55

Faculty G undated

Box  31, Folder 56

Faculty K undated

Box  31, Folder 57

Faculty L undated

Box  31, Folder 58

Faculty M undated

Box  31, Folder 59

Faculty P undated

Box  31, Folder 60

Faculty R undated

Box  31, Folder 61

Faculty S undated

Box  31, Folder 62

Faculty T undated

Box  31, Folder 63

Faculty W undated

Box  31, Folder 64

Faculty Y undated

Box  31, Folder 65

Group Staff Photos undated

Box  31, Folder 66

Deceased/Retired Staff undated

Box  31, Folder 67

Staff undated

Box  31, Folder 68

Staff Assembly Fall Meeting undated

Box  31, Folder 69

Staff A undated

Box  31, Folder 70

Staff B undated

Box  31, Folder 71

Staff C undated

Box  31, Folder 72

Staff D names undated

Box  31, Folder 73

Staff F names undated

Box  31, Folder 74

Staff G names undated

Box  31, Folder 75

Staff H names undated

Box  31, Folder 76

Staff I names undated

Box  31, Folder 77

Staff J names undated

Box  31, Folder 78

Staff K names undated

Box  31, Folder 79

Staff L names undated

Box  31, Folder 80

Staff M names undated

Box  31, Folder 81

Staff N names undated

Box  31, Folder 82

Staff O names undated

Box  31, Folder 83

Staff P names undated

Box  31, Folder 84

Staff R names undated

Box  31, Folder 85

Staff S names undated

Box  31, Folder 86

Staff T names undated

Box  31, Folder 87

Staff U names undated

Box  31, Folder 88

Staff V names undated

Box  31, Folder 89

Staff W names undated

Box  31, Folder 90

Staff Y names undated

Box  31, Folder 91

Regents undated

 

Students Subseries 7.1.3. undated

Box  31, Folder 92

At Leisure undated

Box  31, Folder 93

ASUCD KDVS Station undated

Box  31, Folder 94

Cheerleading undated

Box  31, Folder 95

Graduate TA Certificate Program undated

Box  31, Folder 96

Health Center for Students undated

Box  31, Folder 97

Internship/Career Center undated

Box  31, Folder 98

Judicial Affairs undated

Box  31, Folder 99

Student Affairs undated

Box  31, Folder 100

Student Employment Center undated

Box  31, Folder 101

Unitrans undated

Box  32, Folder 1

Awards undated

Box  32, Folder 2

Diploma Shots undated

Box  32, Folder 3

Handicapped Student/Services undated

Box  32, Folder 4

Student Advising undated

Box  32, Folder 5

Student Gardens undated

Box  32, Folder 6

Undergrad Research Conference undated

Box  32, Folder 7

Student Unrest (General) undated

Box  32, Folder 8

Classroom/Labs undated

Box  32, Folder 9

Students in Class undated

Box  32, Folder 10

Large Classroom (students) undated

Box  32, Folder 11

Students in Small Classroom undated

Box  32, Folder 12

Students - Ag undated

Box  32, Folder 13

Students - Chem/Textile undated

Box  32, Folder 14

Students - Engineering undated

Box  32, Folder 15

Students Environmental Horticulture undated

Box  32, Folder 16

Students - Ethnicity Class undated

Box  32, Folder 17

Geology (Students) undated

Box  32, Folder 18

Gulf War Demonstration undated

Box  32, Folder 19

Student Protests (WRRC; Hate Crimes) undated

Box  32, Folder 20

Law Students undated

Box  32, Folder 21

Mechanical Engineering Students - car undated

Box  32, Folder 22

Students Music Class undated

Box  32, Folder 23

Students in Physics undated

Box  32, Folder 24

Students Textile Class undated

Box  32, Folder 25

Graduate School of Management undated

Box  32, Folder 26

Students-High School undated

Box  32, Folder 27

Medical Students undated

Box  32, Folder 28

Non-Classroom Students etc. undated

Box  32, Folder 29

Students undated

Box  32, Folder 30

Students Bulletin Boards Kiosks undated

Box  32, Folder 31

Students Bookstore undated

Box  32, Folder 32

Students - Shields Library undated

Box  32, Folder 33

Students Studying Arts undated

 

Arts Subseries 7.1.4. undated

Box  32, Folder 34

Asako Ushihara (a Violist at Davis High School) undated

Box  32, Folder 35

Cal Aggie Band and Orchestra undated

Box  32, Folder 36

Contemporary Music Players, UCD undated

Box  32, Folder 37

Davis Chamber Singers Chamber Orchestra undated

Box  32, Folder 38

Hilliard Ensemble undated

Box  32, Folder 39

Jazz Musicians at UCD undated

Box  32, Folder 40

Music undated

Box  32, Folder 41

Music Photos undated

Box  32, Folder 42

New Harpsichord Music undated

Box  32, Folder 43

Ridge String Quartet undated

Box  32, Folder 44

Summer Concerts undated

Box  32, Folder 45

UCD Symphony undated

Box  32, Folder 46

Students' Artwork From Art Classis UCD Craft Center undated

Box  32, Folder 47

Cal Photos undated

Box  32, Folder 48

C.N. Gorman Museum undated

Box  32, Folder 49

Drama undated

Box  32, Folder 50

Modern Dance undated

Box  32, Folder 51

Ballet/Hispanico Ballet undated

Box  32, Folder 52

Theatre/Music undated

Box  32, Folder 53

Environmental Design undated

 

Events Subseries 7.1.5. 1980-1993

Box  32, Folder 54

A ES Commencement Proof Sheets undated

Box  32, Folder 55

Commencement General undated

Box  32, Folder 56

Commencement 1992

Box  32, Folder 57

Engr. Commencement Proof Sheets undated

Box  32, Folder 58

Grad School 1984

Box  32, Folder 59

Graduation undated

Box  32, Folder 60

L S Commencement Proof Sheets undated

Box  32, Folder 61

Vet Med Commencement Proof Sheets undated

Box  32, Folder 62

75th Anniversary 1983-1984

Box  32, Folder 63

Black Family Day Festival 1990

Box  32, Folder 64

Black History Month undated

Box  32, Folder 65

Cinco De Mayo undated

Box  32, Folder 66

Cultural Days 1985

Box  32, Folder 67

Cultural Day UCD Campus 1988

Box  32, Folder 68

Cultural Day 1990

Box  32, Folder 69

Folklorio Mexicano de Sacramento undated

Box  32, Folder 70

Native American Pow Wow undated

Box  32, Folder 71

Japanese Pumpkin Carving Contest undated

Box  32, Folder 72

West Coast Stepping Championship undated

Box  32, Folder 73

Picnic Day Promo undated

Box  32, Folder 74

Picnic Day Animals undated

Box  32, Folder 75

Picnic Day April 1980

Box  32, Folder 76

Picnic Day 1983

Box  32, Folder 77-79

Picnic Day undated

Box  32, Folder 80

Picnic Day Winner: Toothpick Potty Janet Armstead undated

Box  33, Folder 1

Affirmative Action Meetings undated

Box  33, Folder 2

Alumni Association undated

Box  33, Folder 3

Alumni Center Groundbreaking 1991 January 24

Box  33, Folder 4

Alumni-related shots undated

Box  33, Folder 5

American Smoke-out undated

Box  33, Folder 6

Animal Liberation Week undated

Box  33, Folder 7

Athletic Award Presentations (including Hall of Fame) undated

Box  33, Folder 8

Atkinson's Visit to UCD 1996 May 30

Box  33, Folder 9

Bygone Family Days 1990-1991

Box  33, Folder 10

Causeway Classic 1992

Box  33, Folder 11

Disabilities Awareness Week undated

Box  33, Folder 12

Diversity undated

Box  33, Folder 13

Earth Day undated

Box  33, Folder 14

Engineering II Groundbreaking undated

Box  33, Folder 15

Events - Baseball Field Dedication 1986

Box  33, Folder 16

Events - Chancellor's Club Gala 1987

Box  33, Folder 17

Events 1985-1989

Box  33, Folder 18

Events Arts Award 1989

Box  33, Folder 19

Events Chancellor's Convocation 1989

Box  33, Folder 20

Events Cuban Missile Crisis 1989

Box  33, Folder 21

Events Schalm Lectureship 1989

Box  33, Folder 22

Events 1991

Box  33, Folder 23

Events 1992

Box  33, Folder 24

Events 1993

Box  33, Folder 25

Fall BBQ (Welcome Freshman etc.) 1992

Box  33, Folder 26

First Northern California Heartbeat Run undated

Box  33, Folder 27

Chancellor Hullar Inauguration undated

Box  33, Folder 28

Integrity Week undated

Box  33, Folder 29

LRDP undated

Box  33, Folder 30

Largest Women's Volleyball Tourn. Annual (Summer) undated

Box  33, Folder 31

Parent Weekend undated

Box  33, Folder 32

Phase III Forum undated

Box  33, Folder 33

President Gardner's Visits to UCD undated

Box  33, Folder 34

President's Fellows 1987-1988

Box  33, Folder 35

"Principles of Community" Document Signing 1990 April

Box  33, Folder 36

Shields West Wing Dedication undated

Box  33, Folder 37

Staff Assembly Preparing Christmas Baskets undated

Box  33, Folder 38

Town Meetings Campus Development undated

Box  33, Folder 39

TGFS in May undated

Box  33, Folder 40

UCD goes to Armenia undated

Box  33, Folder 41

UCDMC - events undated

Box  33, Folder 42

United Way Campaign Publicity undated

Box  33, Folder 43

United Way Reception 1988 December 15

Box  33, Folder 44

Upward Mobility Career fair or Job Faire undated

Box  33, Folder 45

Vet Diagnostics Lab Fire 1987 Spring

Box  33, Folder 46

Vet Med's Halloween Animal Dress-Up undated

Box  33, Folder 47

Wellness Faire undated

Box  33, Folder 48

Whole Earth Festival undated

 

Generic images Subseries 7.1.6. undated

Box  33, Folder 49

Animals undated

Box  33, Folder 50

Nature Shots - Poppy Pics undated

Box  33, Folder 51

Bookstore undated

Box  33, Folder 52

Cal Aggie Band undated

Box  33, Folder 53

Chair (classroom equipment) undated

Box  33, Folder 54

Bicycles undated

Box  33, Folder 55

Calendars undated

Box  33, Folder 56

Seals and Signage undated

Box  33, Folder 57

UCD Symbols undated

Box  33, Folder 58

University Seals undated

 

Research Scholarly Achievement Scenes Subseries 7.1.7. circa 1989-1991

Box  33, Folder 59

June Final - Promotional Communications Prelims undated

Box  33, Folder 60

January News Service undated

Box  33, Folder 61

Research: Ag Economics undated

Box  33, Folder 62

January Dateline undated

Box  33, Folder 63

Untitled undated

Box  33, Folder 64

Research: Animal Science undated

Box  33, Folder 65

Research: Anthropology undated

Box  33, Folder 66

Research: Applied Behavioral Sciences undated

Box  33, Folder 67

Research: Avian Sciences undated

Box  33, Folder 68

Research: Bodega Marine Lab undated

Box  33, Folder 69

Research: Botany undated

Box  33, Folder 70

Research: Cancer Lab undated

Box  33, Folder 71

September Publications 1989-1990

Box  33, Folder 72

Research: Chinese and Japanese Dept undated

Box  33, Folder 73

Untitled undated

Box  33, Folder 74

Research: Engineering undated

Box  33, Folder 75

Dateline UCD 1989 November

Box  33, Folder 76

July - Dateline UCD 1989-1991

Box  33, Folder 77

Research: Food Science Technology undated

Box  33, Folder 78

Research: Geology undated

Box  33, Folder 79

Research: Graduate School of Management undated

Box  33, Folder 80

Research: Harrison Western Research Center undated

Box  33, Folder 81

Research: Law School undated

Box  33, Folder 82

Research: Med/Vet Med; LEHR - Beagle Project undated

Box  33, Folder 83

Research: Mechanical Engineering undated

Box  33, Folder 84

Research: Medical Science undated

Box  33, Folder 85

Research: Natural Reserves Mng by UC Davis undated

Box  33, Folder 86

Research: Nutrition undated

Box  33, Folder 87

Research: Orthopaedic Surgery undated

Box  33, Folder 88

Research: Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation undated

Box  33, Folder 89

Research: Political Science undated

Box  33, Folder 90

Research: Plasma Lab undated

Box  33, Folder 91

Research: Physics undated

Box  33, Folder 92

Research: Pomology undated

Box  33, Folder 93

Research: Primate undated

Box  33, Folder 94

Research: Psychology (art in space) undated

Box  33, Folder 95

Research: Raptor Center undated

Box  33, Folder 96

Research: School of Medicine undated

Box  33, Folder 97

Research: Sequoia Forest Fire undated

Box  33, Folder 98

Research: UCDMC Family House undated

Box  33, Folder 99

Research: UCDMC Photo Essay undated

Box  33, Folder 100

Research: Vet Med I undated

Box  33, Folder 101

Research: Vet Med II undated

Box  33, Folder 102

Research: Vet Med III undated

Box  33, Folder 103

Research: Vet Med IV undated

Box  33, Folder 104

Research: Vet Med V undated

Box  33, Folder 105

Research: Vet Med VI undated

Box  33, Folder 106

Research: Vet Med VII undated

Box  33, Folder 107

Research: Vet Med VIII undated

Box  33, Folder 108

Research: VMTH Large/Small Animals undated

Box  33, Folder 109

Research: Viticulture undated

Box  33, Folder 110

Research: Weather Station (Behind Env. Hort. Bldgs.) undated

Box  33, Folder 111

Research: Zoology undated

Box  33, Folder 112

Aerials undated

Box  33, Folder 113

Development Integration - City/UC Davis undated

Box  33, Folder 114

Aerials 1970s

Box  34, Folder 1

Campus Scenes undated

Box  34, Folder 2

Campus Scenes with Snow undated

Box  34, Folder 3

Cold Spell in Winter 1990-1991

Box  34, Folder 4

Fall, winter, spring, summer snap shots undated

Box  34, Folder 5

Miscellaneous Photographers undated

Box  34, Folder 6

Spring People (faculty, staff, students enjoy sun) undated

 

Celebrity Visitors Subseries 7.1.8. undated

Box  34, Folder 7

Bork/Bird Debate 1989

Box  34, Folder 8

Ernest L Boyer Visit undated

Box  34, Folder 9

W.M.F. Buckley Jr. undated

Box  34, Folder 10

Carter Visit undated

Box  43, Folder 35-38

President Clinton and Vice President Gore Visit to Lake Tahoe 1997

Box  34, Folder 11

Francis Crick undated

Box  34, Folder 12

Ruby Dee undated

Box  34, Folder 13

Feinstein Visit undated

Box  34, Folder 14

Ford Visit undated

Box  34, Folder 15

Freeman Visit undated

Box  34, Folder 16

Carlos Fuentes undated

Box  34, Folder 17

Alex Haley undated

Box  34, Folder 18

Legislator Hannigan's Visit undated

Box  34, Folder 19

Events 19 Jeanne Kirkpatrick undated

Box  34, Folder 20

Kirkpatrick Visit undated

Box  34, Folder 21

Kissinger Visit undated

Box  34, Folder 22

Ag Secretary Richard Lyng Visit undated

Box  34, Folder 23

Peltason Visit 1992

Box  34, Folder 24

Mike Moroski Family undated

Box  34, Folder 25

Regents Robert E. Murphy undated

Box  34, Folder 26

R undated

Box  34, Folder 27

S undated

Box  34, Folder 28

Mark Russell (Comic Channel/KVIE) undated

Box  34, Folder 29

Sharansky Visit undated

Box  34, Folder 30

Oliver Stone undated

Box  34, Folder 31

Tusne Kosuge Visit 1988 December 13

Box  34, Folder 32

Susumu Tonegawa, Ph.D. undated

Box  34, Folder 33

Kurt Vonnegut Visit undated

Box  34, Folder 34

W undated

Box  34, Folder 35

Elie Weisenhunt Visit undated

Box  34, Folder 36

Governor Wilson undated

Box  34, Folder 37

Distinguished Alumni A-Z undated

Box  34, Folder 38

Visiting Professors undated

Box  34, Folder 39

Other Visitors A-Z undated

 

Campus Services Subseries 7.1.9. undated

Box  34, Folder 40

Admissions undated

Box  34, Folder 41

Campus Police Communications Center undated

Box  34, Folder 42

Campus Tours undated

Box  34, Folder 43

Computers-Computer Center undated

Box  34, Folder 44

Cooperative Extension undated

Box  34, Folder 45

Craft Center undated

Box  34, Folder 46

Emergency Services - Fire and Police Depts. undated

Box  34, Folder 47

UCD Solid Waste undated

Box  34, Folder 48

Illustration Services undated

Box  34, Folder 49

Reprographics undated

Box  34, Folder 50

Raptor Center undated

Box  34, Folder 51

Informational Technology undated

Box  34, Folder 52

Police Department undated

Box  34, Folder 53

Physical Plant (Ground keepers, refuse, etc.) undated

Box  34, Folder 54

Santa and UCD Fire Dept undated

Box  34, Folder 55

Sexual Harassment (Counseling and Coordinator) undated

Box  34, Folder 56

Telecommuting/Commuting undated

Box  34, Folder 57

Laundry undated

Box  34, Folder 58

UCDMC - Emergency Services undated

Box  34, Folder 59

Miscellaneous undated

Box  34, Folder 60

Food Services undated

Box  34, Folder 61

Cashier's Office (Reg Time) undated

Box  34, Folder 62

Clerical/Support Staff Shots undated

Box  34, Folder 63

Dorm Preparation - Housing Staff; Regan Hall - Opening 1990 Fall

Box  34, Folder 64

Financial Aid Office undated

Box  34, Folder 65

Kids on campus undated

Box  34, Folder 66

Microscope Services/Engineering Services undated

Box  34, Folder 67

Physical Plant (LEHR) undated

Box  34, Folder 68

Counseling Center undated

Box  34, Folder 69

Equestrian Center undated

Box  34, Folder 70

Experimental College undated

Box  34, Folder 71

UCD Presents undated

Box  34, Folder 72

Outdoor Adventures undated

Box  34, Folder 73

Transportation - TAPS undated

Box  34, Folder 74

Bicycles undated

Box  34, Folder 75

Van Pool undated

 

Miscellaneous Subseries 7.1.10. undated

Box  34, Folder 76

Untitled (slides) - Eric Conn-teaching Prize Slideshow undated

Box  34, Folder 77

UC Davis Prize for Teaching Barbara A Horowitz (slides) 1991

Box  34, Folder 78

Misc Buildings (slides) undated

Box  34, Folder 79

Misc. Slides undated

Box  34, Folder 80

UCD Greenhouse/Plants undated

Box  34, Folder 81

UCD Gospel Choir undated

Box  34, Folder 82

Eggheads undated

Box  34, Folder 83

UCD Gate undated

Box  34, Folder 84

Regents Visit 1996 October 18

Box  34, Folder 85

Photos Misc undated

Box  34, Folder 86

Archives Research Ag Environmental Science 1900-1930

Box  34, Folder 87

ROTC undated

Box  34, Folder 88

Junior Academic Summer Outreach Achievement Program (JASRAP) undated

Box  34, Folder 89

Historical Survey 1986

Box  34, Folder 90

Alumni Center Photos undated

Box  34, Folder 91

Meyer Hall Groundbreaking undated

Box  34, Folder 92

Vet. Med Teaching and Research Center Dedication undated

Box  34, Folder 93

Thurman Vet Diagnostic Lab (Bldg) undated

Box  34, Folder 94

Med Sci 1 Groundbreaking Ceremony undated

Box  34, Folder 95

Food/Ag Groundbreaking Ceremony undated

Box  34, Folder 96

Schalm Hall undated

Box  34, Folder 97

Lyle Leach Hall undated

Box  34, Folder 98

UCD Graduating Students undated

Box  34, Folder 99

Med School Commencement undated

Box  34, Folder 100

Misc. People undated

Box  34, Folder 101

Misc Buildings undated

Box  34, Folder 102

Freeborn Hall undated

Box  34, Folder 103

Misc. Ag Pictures undated

Box  35, Folder 1

Photo Refiles undated

Box  35, Folder 2

Chancellor Mrak undated

Box  35, Folder 3

Art Campus at UCD undated

Box  35, Folder 4

Publication Office Pictures undated

Box  35, Folder 5

Debbie Aldridge Photos undated

Box  35, Folder 6

Mondavi - Center for the Arts Groundbreaking undated

Box  35, Folder 7

Peter Dale Photos undated

Box  35, Folder 8

Jim West Photos undated

Box  35, Folder 9

William Jackson Photos undated

Box  35, Folder 10

Neil Michel Photos undated

Box  35, Folder 11

Drug Plants Under Cultivation undated

Box  35, Folder 12

School of Administration undated

Box  35, Folder 13

Misc Black Binder undated

Box  35, Folder 14

Picnic Day 1982

Box  35, Folder 15

Viticulture and Enology - "crush" 1981 October

Box  35, Folder 16

Musicians undated

Box  35, Folder 17

Bolles' Agricultural/Bee Photos undated

Box  35, Folder 18

Illustration Services (Compwork) 1982

Box  35, Folder 19

Agriculture Prints, etc. undated

Box  35, Folder 20

George Turner Photography undated

Box  35, Folder 21

By Emi Manning undated

Box  35, Folder 22

Rec Hall undated

Box  35, Folder 23

Viticulture and Enology Classroom undated

Box  35, Folder 24

Carol Levine Photographs undated

Box  35, Folder 25

Illustration Services undated

Box  35, Folder 26

Robert and Margrit Mondavi Dedication undated

Box  35, Folder 27

Slide Box Slides: Leonard Herman undated

Box  35, Folder 28

Vice Chancellor Student Affairs Side Talk undated

Box  35, Folder 29

Daniel Hu Photographs undated

Box  35, Folder 30

Farm Tour undated

Box  35, Folder 31

Identity Study '88 or '89 undated

Box  35, Folder 32

Jim West Slide show for UCD undated

Box  35, Folder 33

Unassigned Slides Other Areas undated

Box  35, Folder 34

Geology - Ag Sci Mgt undated

Box  35, Folder 35

Misc Box undated

Box  35, Folder 36

Majors Maps 1978

Box  35, Folder 37

Food Sci - EPM Old Map undated

Box  35, Folder 38

Leonard R. Herman Teaching Award undated

Box  35, Folder 39

Biochemistry undated

Box  35, Folder 40

Campus Scenes - Building Night Shifts undated

Box  35, Folder 41

Edwin F. Spafford Building Slide Show undated

Box  35, Folder 42

Slide Show Box 1 undated

Box  35, Folder 43

Slide Show Box 2 undated

Box  35, Folder 44

Jim West Slideshow for UC Davis 1987 October

Box  35, Folder 45

Meyer Memorial Slides undated

Box  35, Folder 46

Regents Meeting -Davis Campus 1987

Box  35, Folder 47

Shields Library undated

Box  35, Folder 48

David Gardner's Inauguration undated

Box  35, Folder 49

Old Chamello undated

Box  35, Folder 50

Bob Bynum Slides undated

Box  36, Folder 35

Scenes undated

Box  36, Folder 36

Teaching undated

Box  36, Folder 37

Miscellaneous undated

Box  36, Folder 38

Extended Campus undated

Box  36, Folder 39

Students #1 undated

Box  36, Folder 40

Students #2 undated

Box  36, Folder 41

Buildings undated

Box  36, Folder 42

Research undated

Box  36, Folder 43

Events undated

Box  36, Folder 44

Arts undated

Box  36, Folder 45

Sports undated

Box  36, Folder 46

Campus Scenes (slides) undated

Box  36, Folder 47

Campus Scenes (photographs) undated

Box  36, Folder 48

Musicians undated

Box  36, Folder 49

Calendar 1999 Fall

Box  36, Folder 50

UCD Sponsored Middle School Visit Set #1 undated

Box  36, Folder 51

UCD Sponsored Middle School Visit Set #2 undated

Box  36, Folder 52

UCD Sponsored Middle School Visit Set #3 undated

Box  36, Folder 53

UCD Sponsored Middle School Visit Set #4 undated

 

Historical Files Subseries 7.1.11. undated

Box  37, Folder 1

Archives: Building and Landmarks (off-campus) 1900-1930

Box  37, Folder 2

File 1 1800-1930

Box  37, Folder 3

1910s undated

Box  37, Folder 4

1920s undated

Box  37, Folder 5

Picnic Day File 1 undated

Box  37, Folder 6

1930s undated

Box  37, Folder 7

Aerial Views 1930s undated

Box  37, Folder 8

1940s Overall undated

Box  37, Folder 9

Buildings and Landmarks File 1 1900-1939

Box  37, Folder 10

Buildings and Landmarks File 2 1900-1939

Box  37, Folder 11

1940s Buildings and Landmarks main campus undated

Box  37, Folder 12

1940s Events undated

Box  37, Folder 13

1940s Buildings and Landmarks undated

Box  37, Folder 14

1950s undated

Box  37, Folder 15

Students 1950s undated

Box  37, Folder 16

Campus and Student Photos 1950s - (1960s?) undated

Box  37, Folder 17

1950s Buildings and Landmarks - Main campus undated

Box  37, Folder 18

1950 Events undated

Box  37, Folder 19

Arboretum, historical undated

Box  37, Folder 20

Campus events undated

Box  37, Folder 21

Buildings and Landmarks 1950 - Present undated

Box  37, Folder 22

1960s Buildings undated

Box  37, Folder 23

1960s Picnic Day undated

Box  37, Folder 24

1960s and 1970s Art undated

Box  37, Folder 25

1960s Theatre undated

Box  37, Folder 26

1960s Events undated

Box  37, Folder 27

1960s Events (Picnic Day, etc) undated

Box  37, Folder 28

1960s Misc undated

Box  37, Folder 29

1960s Protests and Rallies undated

Box  37, Folder 30

1960s Students undated

Box  37, Folder 31

1960s Bicycles undated

Box  37, Folder 32

1960s Buildings and Landmarks - Main campus undated

Box  37, Folder 33

1960s Sports undated

Box  37, Folder 34

1960s Research: Ag Environmental Science undated

Box  37, Folder 35

1960s Scenes (Aerials) undated

Box  37, Folder 36

Aerial views 1974

Box  37, Folder 37

Aerial views 1964-1968

Box  37, Folder 38

1970s undated

Box  37, Folder 39

1970s Buildings and Landmarks - main campus undated

Box  37, Folder 40

1970 Students undated

Box  37, Folder 41

1970 Events undated

Box  37, Folder 42

1970s Sports undated

Box  37, Folder 43

1970s Research (Classrooms, etc) undated

Box  37, Folder 44

1980s undated

Box  37, Folder 45

1990s undated

Box  37, Folder 46

1980s Students undated

Box  37, Folder 47

1990s Students undated

Box  37, Folder 48

General Campus-Campus Scenes 1981

 

Buildings and Landmarks Subseries 7.1.12. undated

Box  38, Folder 1

AOB 4 undated

Box  38, Folder 2

Academic Surge Building undated

Box  38, Folder 3

Arboretum undated

Box  38, Folder 4

Arboretum/Putah Creek/Ducks undated

Box  38, Folder 5

Art Studio Building/Art Building undated

Box  38, Folder 6

Bainer Hall undated

Box  36, Folder 1

Bainer Hall undated

Box  38, Folder 7

Bookstore undated

Box  38, Folder 8

Briggs Hall undated

Box  38, Folder 9

Cal Aggie Airport undated

Box  36, Folder 2

Cal Aggie Newspaper undated

Box  38, Folder 10

Chemistry Building undated

Box  36, Folder 3

Clear Lake 1969

Box  38, Folder 11

Coffee House undated

Box  36, Folder 4

Coffee House undated

Box  36, Folder 5

Craft Center undated

Box  38, Folder 12

Crocker Nuclear Laboratory undated

Box  38, Folder 13

Cross Cultural Center undated

Box  38, Folder 14

Dorms undated

Box  36, Folder 6

Dorms Baggins End undated

Box  36, Folder 7

Dramatic Art undated

Box  36, Folder 8

Early Childhood Development Ed Center undated

Box  38, Folder 15

Early Childhood Lab undated

Box  38, Folder 16

Engineering undated

Box  38, Folder 17

Engineering II undated

Box  38, Folder 18

Environmental Design Building undated

Box  36, Folder 9

Faculty Club undated

Box  38, Folder 19

Food Ag Sciences Building undated

Box  38, Folder 20

Frank G. Parsons Seed Certification Center undated

Box  38, Folder 21

Freeborn Hall undated

Box  36, Folder 10

Freeborn Hall undated

Box  38, Folder 22

General Campus undated

Box  38, Folder 24

Hart Hall (formerly Animal Science Building) undated

Box  36, Folder 11

Hart Hall undated

Box  38, Folder 25

Illustration Services undated

Box  38, Folder 26

Inclusionary Area (groundbreaking) undated

Box  38, Folder 27

Kerr Hall undated

Box  38, Folder 28

Cal Aggie Alumni Center - Walter A. Buehler Alumni Visitors Ctr. undated

Box  38, Folder 29

King Hall undated

Box  36, Folder 12

King Law School undated

Box  38, Folder 30

Kleiber Hall undated

Box  38, Folder 31

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory undated

Box  36, Folder 13

Med School undated

Box  38, Folder 32

Medical Science Complex undated

Box  38, Folder 33

Memorial Union undated

Box  36, Folder 14

Memorial Union undated

Box  38, Folder 34

Meyer Hall undated

Box  38, Folder 35

Mrak Hall undated

Box  36, Folder 15

Mrak Hall undated

Box  38, Folder 36

Music and Arts Building undated

Box  38, Folder 37

New Parking Structure Behind Hickey Gym undated

Box  36, Folder 16

Hilge Olson Blind Camp 1972 July 5

Box  38, Folder 38

Olson Hall undated

Box  38, Folder 39

Parking Lot (Mrak in background) undated

Box  38, Folder 40

Philosophy Building (being torn down) undated

Box  36, Folder 17

Physics Bldg undated

Box  38, Folder 41

Physics/Geology Building undated

Box  36, Folder 18

Phys Ed Bldg undated

Box  36, Folder 19

Putah Course Lab Shots 1969

Box  36, Folder 20

Putah Creek Bridge and Lodge undated

Box  38, Folder 42

Quad Shots undated

Box  38, Folder 43

Rec Hall undated

Box  36, Folder 21

Rec Hall undated

Box  38, Folder 44

Rec Pool undated

Box  38, Folder 45

Research Park Drive Facilities undated

Box  38, Folder 46

Roadhouse Hall (torn down) undated

Box  38, Folder 47

Roessler Hall undated

Box  38, Folder 48

Russell House undated

Box  38, Folder 49

Russell Park undated

Box  38, Folder 50

Shields Library undated

Box  36, Folder 22

Shields Library undated

Box  38, Folder 51

Social Science and Humanities Building undated

Box  38, Folder 52

South Hall undated

Box  36, Folder 23

Spectator OFC undated

Box  38, Folder 53

Sproul Hall undated

Box  38, Folder 54

Storer Hall undated

Box  38, Folder 55

Silo/T.B. 24 undated

Box  38, Folder 56

Surge Building 4 undated

Box  38, Folder 57

Surge Courtyard undated

Box  38, Folder 58

Thoreau Hall undated

Box  38, Folder 59

Unitrans Barn undated

Box  38, Folder 60

University Club undated

Box  38, Folder 61

University House undated

Box  38, Folder 62

Veterinary Diag. Lab Thurman Laboratory undated

Box  36, Folder 24

Vet Med Teaching Hospital undated

Box  38, Folder 63

Voorhies Hall undated

Box  38, Folder 64

Walker Hall undated

Box  38, Folder 65

Wellman Hall undated

Box  36, Folder 25

Wellman Hall undated

Box  38, Folder 66

Wickson Hall undated

Box  38, Folder 67

Washington D.C. Center undated

Box  38, Folder 68

University Extension undated

Box  38, Folder 69

UCDMC undated

Box  38, Folder 70

UCDMC Building undated

Box  38, Folder 71

Public Art undated

Box  38, Folder 72

Egghead Sculpture undated

Box  38, Folder 23

Landmarks undated

Box  36, Folder 26

Misc #1 undated

Box  36, Folder 27

Misc #2 undated

Box  36, Folder 28

Misc #3 undated

Box  36, Folder 29

Misc #4 undated

Box  36, Folder 30

Misc #5 undated

Box  36, Folder 31

Misc #6 undated

Box  36, Folder 32

Misc #7 undated

Box  36, Folder 33

Misc #8 undated

Box  36, Folder 34

Misc #9 undated

 

Slides Subseries 7.2. undated

Scope and Contents

Arranged in 4 series: 1. Buildings and Landmarks, 2. Events, 3. Research and Scholarly Achievement Scenes, 4. Sports and Arts.
 

Buildings and Landmarks Subseries 7.2.1. undated

Box  39, Folder 1

Archives undated

Box  39, Folder 2

Bicycles #1 undated

Box  39, Folder 3

Bicycles #2 undated

Box  39, Folder 4

Bicycles #3 undated

Box  39, Folder 5

Administrative Office Building undated

Box  39, Folder 6

Ag Extension Building undated

Box  39, Folder 7

Alumni Visitors Center undated

Box  39, Folder 8

Asmundson Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 9

Bainer Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 10

Briggs Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 11

California Regional Primate Center undated

Box  39, Folder 12

Chancellor's House undated

Box  39, Folder 13

Chemistry Building undated

Box  39, Folder 14

Craft Center undated

Box  39, Folder 15

Crocker Nuclear Lab undated

Box  39, Folder 16

Cruess Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 17

Dorms - Bixby, Tercero, and Lyle Leach undated

Box  39, Folder 18

Everson Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 19

Fine Arts Complex undated

Box  39, Folder 20

Frank G. Parson Seed Cultivation Center undated

Box  39, Folder 21

Freeborn Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 22

Haring Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 23

Hart Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 24

Hickey Gym/Pool Toomey Field undated

Box  39, Folder 25

Hilgard Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 26

The House (Counseling Center) undated

Box  39, Folder 27

Hunt Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 28

Hutchinson Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 29

Kerr Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 30

King Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 31

Kleiber Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 32

Malcolm Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 33

Medical Sciences Building Complex undated

Box  39, Folder 34

Meyer Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 35

UCD Memorial Union undated

Box  39, Folder 36

Mrak Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 37

North Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 38

Olson Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 39

Philosophy Building (being torn down) undated

Box  39, Folder 40

Physics/Geology Building Complex undated

Box  39, Folder 41

Physical Sciences Library undated

Box  39, Folder 42

Rec Pool and Lodge undated

Box  39, Folder 43

Recreation Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 44

Robbins Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 45

Roessler Hall undated

Box  39, Folder 46

Russell Park undated

Box  39, Folder 47

Shields Library undated

Box  39, Folder 48

Silo TB 24 undated

Box  40, Folder 1

Social Sciences Humanities Bldg undated

Box  40, Folder 2

South Hall undated

Box  40, Folder 3

Sproul Hall undated

Box  40, Folder 4

Storer Hall undated

Box  40, Folder 5

Surge Courtyard undated

Box  40, Folder 6

Temporary Buildings (TB) small and old ones undated

Box  40, Folder 7

UCDMC undated

Box  40, Folder 8

Unitrans Barn undated

Box  40, Folder 9

University House undated

Box  40, Folder 10

Veihmeyer Hall undated

Box  40, Folder 11

VMTH Large and Small Animals undated

Box  40, Folder 12

Voorhies Hall undated

Box  40, Folder 13

Wellman Hall undated

Box  40, Folder 14

Wickson Hall undated

Box  40, Folder 15

Wyatt Pavilion undated

Box  40, Folder 16

Young Hall undated

Box  40, Folder 17

Landmarks Sundial, Water Towers undated

Box  40, Folder 18

Architectural Design undated

Box  40, Folder 19

UC Davis Gate undated

Box  40, Folder 20

Reflections Duplications undated

Box  40, Folder 21

Public Art undated

 

Events Subseries 7.2.2. 1979-2000

Box  40, Folder 22

Emergency Service - Fire Dept. undated

Box  40, Folder 23

Unitrans undated

Box  40, Folder 24

Celebrity Visitors 1989-2000

Box  40, Folder 25

Celebrity Visitors 1987-1989

Box  40, Folder 26

Alumni Reunions undated

Box  40, Folder 27

Alumni/Visitors Center Groundbreaking 1989 September

Box  40, Folder 28

Asian Pacific Cultural Days 1989

Box  40, Folder 29

Black Family Week undated

Box  40, Folder 30

Black Family Week 1990

Box  40, Folder 31

Career Day on Quad undated

Box  40, Folder 32

Chancellor's Gala - Polo undated

Box  40, Folder 33

Coffee House Concerts undated

Box  40, Folder 34

Commencement Ceremonies undated

Box  40, Folder 35

Commencement Ceremonies 1982-1983

Box  40, Folder 36

Commencement Ceremonies 1984

Box  40, Folder 37

Ethnicity Class Dinner/Fashion Show with Jacqueline 1989

Box  40, Folder 38

Filipino Day undated

Box  40, Folder 39

Groundbreaking Engineering II undated

Box  40, Folder 40

Homecoming 1991

Box  40, Folder 41

Lake Spafford Dedication undated

Box  40, Folder 42

LRDP Public Advising Committee Meetings; Events 1988-1989

Box  40, Folder 43

Native American Cultural Days undated

Box  40, Folder 44

Santa 1990 December

Box  41, Folder 1

Semana De La Raza undated

Box  41, Folder 2

Student Protests undated

Box  41, Folder 3

Student Unrest-Persian Gulf War 1991 January

Box  41, Folder 4

Vet Diagnostics Lab Fire undated

Box  41, Folder 5

Whole Earth Festival undated

Box  41, Folder 6

Picnic Day Parade and Canoe Races 1979

Box  41, Folder 7

Picnic Day 1991

Box  41, Folder 8

Picnic Day Parade 1982

Box  41, Folder 9

Picnic Day - Alumni Association 1983

Box  41, Folder 10

Picnic Day 1984

Box  41, Folder 13

Picnic Day - Food Service 1984

Box  41, Folder 14

Picnic Day - Sheep Dog Trials 1984

Box  41, Folder 15

Picnic Day - Sports 1984

Box  41, Folder 16

Picnic Day - Misc 1986

Box  41, Folder 17

Picnic Day - Misc 1986

Box  41, Folder 18

Picnic Day - Parade 1987

Box  41, Folder 19

Picnic Day - Visitors Display, Misc 1987

Box  41, Folder 20

Picnic Day - Aquacade 1989

Box  41, Folder 21

Picnic Day - Chemical Magic Show 1989

Box  41, Folder 22

Picnic Day - Ooze Ball 1989

Box  41, Folder 23

Picnic Day - Dachschund Races 1989

Box  41, Folder 24

Picnic Day - Davis International Folk Dancers 1989

Box  41, Folder 25

Picnic Day - Meyer Hall Dedication 1989

Box  41, Folder 26

Picnic Day - Nexus and Black Repertoire 1989

Box  41, Folder 27

Picnic Day - Parade (#1) 1989

Box  41, Folder 28

Picnic Day - Parade (#2) 1989

Box  41, Folder 29

Picnic Day - Band Performance 1989

Box  41, Folder 30

Picnic Day - Relay Races 1989

Box  41, Folder 31

Picnic Day - Rodeo 1989

Box  41, Folder 32

Picnic Day - Sheep Dog Trials 1989

Box  41, Folder 33

Picnic Day - Vet Med Exhibition 1989

Box  41, Folder 34

Picnic Day - Visitors 1989

Box  41, Folder 35

Picnic Day - Women's Frisbee Competition 1989

Box  41, Folder 36

Picnic Day 1990

Box  41, Folder 11

Media Event - Lake Tahoe 1997

Box  41, Folder 12

Tahoe Summit 1997

 

Research Scholarly Achievement Scenes Subseries 7.2.3. undated

Box  42, Folder 1

Research: Agricultural Engineering undated

Box  42, Folder 2

Research: Agronomy and Range Science undated

Box  42, Folder 3

Research: Animal Science undated

Box  42, Folder 4

Research: AIDS Laboratory undated

Box  42, Folder 5

Research: Anthropology - White Mountains undated

Box  42, Folder 6

Research: Aquaculture undated

Box  42, Folder 7

Research: Avian Sciences undated

Box  42, Folder 8

Research: Biochemistry and Biophysics undated

Box  42, Folder 9

Research: Biomechanics undated

Box  42, Folder 10

Research: Bodega Marine Laboratory undated

Box  42, Folder 11

Research: Botany undated

Box  42, Folder 13

Research: Chemistry undated

Box  42, Folder 14

Research: Cold Canyon Reserve (with Ledyard Stebbins) undated

Box  42, Folder 15

Research: Durzan Forest undated

Box  42, Folder 16

Research: Eagle Cornea Transplant undated

Box  42, Folder 17

Research: Engineering undated

Box  42, Folder 18

Research: Entomology undated

Box  42, Folder 19

Research: Entomology (Norman Gary Bees) undated

Box  42, Folder 20

Research: Environmental Design undated

Box  42, Folder 21

Research: Environmental Horticulture undated

Box  42, Folder 22

Research: Farm Animals undated

Box  42, Folder 23

Research: FS T undated

Box  42, Folder 24

Research: Geology (Margolis) undated

Box  42, Folder 25

Research: Feeding Calves (Grad Students P.M. Kramm K. Radke) undated

Box  42, Folder 26

Research: High Energy undated

Box  42, Folder 27

Research: Institute of Gov Affairs (East Asian Bus Archive) undated

Box  42, Folder 28

Research: LAWR Drainage Pipe System undated

Box  42, Folder 29

Research: Law School (Moot Court) undated

Box  42, Folder 30

Research: Mechanical Engineering undated

Box  42, Folder 31

Research: Plant Growth undated

Box  42, Folder 32

Research: Raptor Center undated

Box  42, Folder 33

Research: Salt Tolerant undated

Box  42, Folder 34

Research: Selenium (Alan W. Knight) undated

Box  42, Folder 35

Research: Strawberry Varieties undated

Box  42, Folder 36

Research: Vet Med - Cat Leukemia Ctr undated

Box  42, Folder 37

Research: Vet Med - Comparative cancer ctr and primate ctr undated

Box  42, Folder 38

Research: Vet Med - equine undated

Box  42, Folder 39

Research: Vet Med - Reproduction undated

Box  42, Folder 40

Research: Vet Med - Tilahun Vilma using Rinderpest Vaccine undated

Box  42, Folder 42

VMTH Large/small animals undated

Box  42, Folder 43

Research: Viticulture undated

Box  42, Folder 44

Seal/Signs undated

Box  42, Folder 45

Generic Campus Scenes - Fog undated

Box  42, Folder 46

Generic Campus Scenes undated

Box  42, Folder 47

Generic (art, illustrations, photos) undated

Box  42, Folder 48

Generic Graduation Shots undated

Box  42, Folder 49

UCD Generic Slide Show (scenes) undated

Box  42, Folder 50

Arboretum/Putah Creek/Ducks undated

Box  42, Folder 51

Arboretum History undated

Box  42, Folder 41

Art Work by Channel 3 (TV Chroma-key slide 1977 project) undated

Box  42, Folder 12

Equestrian Center undated

Box  43, Folder 1

Quad undated

Box  43, Folder 2

Seasonal - Fall undated

Box  43, Folder 3

Seasonal - Spring undated

Box  43, Folder 4

Seasonal - Rain Shots/Fog undated

Box  43, Folder 5

Seasonal - Snow/Ice Shots 1990

Box  43, Folder 6

Students undated

Box  43, Folder 7

View Shots undated

Box  43, Folder 8

State Capitol and other non-UCD sites undated

Box  43, Folder 9

Zippitone undated

Box  43, Folder 10

Aerials undated

Box  43, Folder 11

Aerials undated

Box  43, Folder 12

Poster Calendars (slides) undated

Box  43, Folder 13

UCD Illustration Services undated

 

Sports and Arts Subseries 7.2.4. undated

Box  43, Folder 14

Sacto Observer Proof Sheets undated

Box  43, Folder 15

Contrast Print Shots undated

Box  43, Folder 16

Archery undated

Box  43, Folder 17

Baseball undated

Box  43, Folder 18

Basketball undated

Box  43, Folder 19

Sports Camp undated

Box  43, Folder 20

Crew Teams undated

Box  43, Folder 21

Club Sports undated

Box  43, Folder 22

Diving at the Rec Pool undated

Box  43, Folder 23

Football undated

Box  43, Folder 24

Gymnastics undated

Box  43, Folder 25

IM Field undated

Box  43, Folder 26

Jogging undated

Box  43, Folder 27

Lacrosse undated

Box  43, Folder 28

Polo Team undated

Box  43, Folder 30

Soccer undated

Box  43, Folder 31

Softball undated

Box  43, Folder 32

Tennis undated

Box  43, Folder 33

Track Field undated

Box  43, Folder 34

Water Polo/Swimming undated

Box  43, Folder 29

Women's Rowing Team undated

Box  44, Folder 1

Employees undated

Box  44, Folder 2

Students at 194 Chem (Class) undated

Box  44, Folder 3

Students in Small classroom undated

Box  44, Folder 4

Students Music Class undated

Box  44, Folder 5

Students in Science, Engineering Shields Library undated

Box  44, Folder 6

Students Advising and Counseling undated

Box  44, Folder 7

Students at Computers undated

Box  44, Folder 8

Students International Studies undated

Box  44, Folder 9

Student Living Quarters undated

Box  44, Folder 10

Students Studying undated

Box  44, Folder 11

Students in Textile Classroom undated

Box  44, Folder 12

Arts undated

Box  44, Folder 13

Students in Arts undated

Box  44, Folder 14

Students - Physically Challenged undated

Box  44, Folder 15

Cal Aggie Band (in the Rain) undated

Box  44, Folder 16

Dance undated

Box  44, Folder 17

Design Dept Costume Collection undated

Box  44, Folder 18

Music (University Symphony, Chorus Chamber Singers, CAL Opera) undated

Box  44, Folder 19

Old Scenes of UCD "some antiques" undated

Box  44, Folder 20-23

1920s and Earlier 1 undated

 

Film and Video Materials Series 8. 1998-2016

Physical Description: 17 linear feet

Scope and Contents

Analog videocassettes of Newswatch and other UC Davis-produced programs and one MP4 of an interview with Professor Frances Dolan, winner of the 2016 Prize for Undergraduate Teaching and Scholarly Achievement.
Youtube and UC TV videos linked from this list are best guesses based on titles and dates written on the original materials. Many items have two or three possible matches.
item 1

Interview with Professor Frances Dolan, Winner of the 2016 Prize for Undergraduate Teaching and Scholarly Achievement 2016

Physical Description: 9.4 GB

Physical Characteristics and Technical Requirements

One USB flash drive MP4 video : color, 41 minutes 39 seconds
Box 176

911 Memorial undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
Box 173

Afghanistan agriculture undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2 (tape 2 is mini DV)
Box 173

Age related blindness MC undated

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2
Box 173

Air pollution undated

(#15920) UC Davis Newswatch: Emissions

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#15920) - UC Davis Newswatch: Emissions - As millions of alternative fuel cars hit the road, health officials need to know exactly how they will affect air pollution; scientists from UC Davis and the University of Wisconsin-Madison are beginning a study that will give us answers; Kleeman says over 18 million California residents live under conditions of some of the highest particulate matter concentrations and some of the highest ozone concentrations across the U.S. each year; researchers especially want to know how alternative fuel emissions will be affected by climate change; the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency gave $900,000 to these two institutions to study the airborne particles that come from alternative fuel cars and light trucks; Nastri says the four year research grant will reveal vital information, as he says what they have not been able to address is what are the effects of increasing temperature on those pollutants that are being emitted, so understanding what are the effects of both temperature and humidity from alternative fuel vehicles, whether it is ethanol or other types of alt fuels, is very important; Kleeman says initial research has revealed some surprises, with conventional wisdom in the field being that most of what comes out of the tailpipe in particle form is motor oil, but it turns out that when they do chemical analysis and drill deeper they were able to determine that there is actually a pretty big fuel contribution to those particle emissions as well; Nastri says scientists were chosen from Wisconsin and UC Davis because of their international expertise in air quality issues; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Michael Kleeman (UC Davis air quality expert), Wayne Nastri (EPA Region 9 administrator)
Box 173

Air pollution undated

(#15920) UC Davis Newswatch: Emissions

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#15920) - UC Davis Newswatch: Emissions - As millions of alternative fuel cars hit the road, health officials need to know exactly how they will affect air pollution; scientists from UC Davis and the University of Wisconsin-Madison are beginning a study that will give us answers; Kleeman says over 18 million California residents live under conditions of some of the highest particulate matter concentrations and some of the highest ozone concentrations across the U.S. each year; researchers especially want to know how alternative fuel emissions will be affected by climate change; the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency gave $900,000 to these two institutions to study the airborne particles that come from alternative fuel cars and light trucks; Nastri says the four year research grant will reveal vital information, as he says what they have not been able to address is what are the effects of increasing temperature on those pollutants that are being emitted, so understanding what are the effects of both temperature and humidity from alternative fuel vehicles, whether it is ethanol or other types of alt fuels, is very important; Kleeman says initial research has revealed some surprises, with conventional wisdom in the field being that most of what comes out of the tailpipe in particle form is motor oil, but it turns out that when they do chemical analysis and drill deeper they were able to determine that there is actually a pretty big fuel contribution to those particle emissions as well; Nastri says scientists were chosen from Wisconsin and UC Davis because of their international expertise in air quality issues; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Michael Kleeman (UC Davis air quality expert), Wayne Nastri (EPA Region 9 administrator)
Box 173

Alaskan trip - Alaskan river trip - Jeff Mount UCD class undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2 (tape 2 is DV)
Box 173

Alcohol - B Roll - Students / night undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
Box 173

Alcohol - B Roll undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
Box 173

Allegiant Air - Allegiant Air B Roll - TRT 8:04 - 9/10/2006 - Digital Kitten, 4780 W. Harmon Ave. Suite 13, Las Vegas, NV 89103, 7023015248 September 10, 2006

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

Not a UC Davis production
Box 173

American workforce - Labor unions & American workforce - American workforce & labor unions undated

(#52335) UC Davis Newswatch: Labor Unions

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52335) - UC Davis Newswatch: Labor Unions - Professor Vicki Smith tells her students in this UC Davis Sociology class that there is an erosion of the American employment contract; an expert in employment and labor issues, Smith says corporations are placing more of the cost of employment on the shoulders or workers; with the growing uncertainty of steady employment, the American worker is seeing a resurgence in union representation; Smith says union organizers are now going out into these new sectors where they are dealing not just with the white male industrial worker, but they are dealing with women and people from many different ethnic groups trying to figure out how they can get workers interested in having a union to represent them; labor union statistics say that 40% of government workers are union members whereas less than 10% are represented by a union in the private sector; nevertheless, the hard lines drawn between workers and management are a thing of the past; Sheesley says he thinks both labor and management are beginning to realize that it is in their interests to try to work together to solve problems; Smith says unions are having to shift their focus to other sectors of the workforce because of the tremendous explosion of new jobs; Smiths says historically old unions in the United States have been recognizing that they can no longer look at the industrial workforce alone to populate the ranks of new union membership; despite worker dissatisfaction, Smith says white collar gains in union membership are slow; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenahuer (UC Davis News Service), Vicki Smith (Sociology professor, UC Davis), Michael Sheesley (Employment Dir., UC Davis)
Box 173

American workforce - Compressed people - American workforce & labor unions - "American workforce" undated

(#52335) UC Davis Newswatch: Labor Unions

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52335) - UC Davis Newswatch: Labor Unions - Professor Vicki Smith tells her students in this UC Davis Sociology class that there is an erosion of the American employment contract; an expert in employment and labor issues, Smith says corporations are placing more of the cost of employment on the shoulders or workers; with the growing uncertainty of steady employment, the American worker is seeing a resurgence in union representation; Smith says union organizers are now going out into these new sectors where they are dealing not just with the white male industrial worker, but they are dealing with women and people from many different ethnic groups trying to figure out how they can get workers interested in having a union to represent them; labor union statistics say that 40% of government workers are union members whereas less than 10% are represented by a union in the private sector; nevertheless, the hard lines drawn between workers and management are a thing of the past; Sheesley says he thinks both labor and management are beginning to realize that it is in their interests to try to work together to solve problems; Smith says unions are having to shift their focus to other sectors of the workforce because of the tremendous explosion of new jobs; Smiths says historically old unions in the United States have been recognizing that they can no longer look at the industrial workforce alone to populate the ranks of new union membership; despite worker dissatisfaction, Smith says white collar gains in union membership are slow; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenahuer (UC Davis News Service), Vicki Smith (Sociology professor, UC Davis), Michael Sheesley (Employment Dir., UC Davis)
Box 173

Andy Albrecht - Fermilab - Fermi Lab - 7/02/04 July 2, 2004

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 173

Animal (ICU) reunion - Animal (ICU) pet reunion - UCD Animal ICU pet reunion - UCD / ICU reunion undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 173

Animal shelter - Earlier stuff - German Shepherd undated

(#52336) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelters

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52336) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelters - This abandoned German Shepherd was rushed to the on-site veterinarian at the Sacramento County Animal Shelter; the dog is fighting chronic ear infections and skin lesions; Sparks says they will make him comfortable as they have a medical program that is designed to try to make even the unadoptable animals as comfortable as possible while they are there; dogs and cats can acquire infectious diseases while being housed at the shelter; UC Davis is partnering with these facilities to reduce those risks; Kate Hurley, who specializes in shelter medicine, says it's tough work with the closest human equivalent perhaps being an Army doctor on a battlefield as you are working with a population of stressed, traumatized animals often under very unideal circumstances, trying to make do with donated equipment, with very limited resources; most animal shelters do not have on site veterinarians; Dr. Foley says they want every animal in every shelter to have some medical care and she thinks every single shelter should have a staff veterinarian; with more than 100 animals a day being deposited here, animal health care is critical; UC Davis is conducting the first ever study to improve animal shelter conditions with $2.2 million from the Maddie Fund, a pet rescue organization; the program also helps shelter managers develop health strategies to increase an animal's chances for adoption; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Melanie Sparks (Registered vet technician, Sacramento County), Dr. Kate Hurley (Shelter animal veterinarian), Dr. Janet Foley (Shelter medicine program, Dir.)
Box 173

Animal shelter undated

(#52336) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelters

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52336) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelters - This abandoned German Shepherd was rushed to the on-site veterinarian at the Sacramento County Animal Shelter; the dog is fighting chronic ear infections and skin lesions; Sparks says they will make him comfortable as they have a medical program that is designed to try to make even the unadoptable animals as comfortable as possible while they are there; dogs and cats can acquire infectious diseases while being housed at the shelter; UC Davis is partnering with these facilities to reduce those risks; Kate Hurley, who specializes in shelter medicine, says it's tough work with the closest human equivalent perhaps being an Army doctor on a battlefield as you are working with a population of stressed, traumatized animals often under very unideal circumstances, trying to make do with donated equipment, with very limited resources; most animal shelters do not have on site veterinarians; Dr. Foley says they want every animal in every shelter to have some medical care and she thinks every single shelter should have a staff veterinarian; with more than 100 animals a day being deposited here, animal health care is critical; UC Davis is conducting the first ever study to improve animal shelter conditions with $2.2 million from the Maddie Fund, a pet rescue organization; the program also helps shelter managers develop health strategies to increase an animal's chances for adoption; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Melanie Sparks (Registered vet technician, Sacramento County), Dr. Kate Hurley (Shelter animal veterinarian), Dr. Janet Foley (Shelter medicine program, Dir.)
Box 173

Anthrax - Anthrax lab / IVs - Oct. 2001 - 7 min mooing - Good cow / field October 2001

(#52278) UC Davis Newswatch: Anthrax No. 1

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52278) - UC Davis Newswatch: Anthrax No. 1 - Anthrax is a disease problem cattle ranchers have dealt with for years; anthrax has killed animals sporadically for decades; every so often the bacteria occurs naturally in the soil and animals that ingest it die unless they have been vaccinated; Maas says they prevent anthrax for the most part with vaccination and avoiding hot areas in their fields, so they understand that this is not a purified time bomb out there, that it is just part of nature; Maas says the anthrax case that recently killed 21 cattle in Santa Clara County is a strong reminder that vaccination is an important health measure for ranchers; Maas says cattle are eating dry vegetation material that will make little stab wounds in their mouth and gastrointestinal tract and the spores will enter through those areas of abrasions and wounds; for a few producers that are in hot anthrax areas, they take good, solid precautions with vaccination and avoiding those areas at certain times of the year; this lab at UC Davis confirmed that tissue sample sent here from Santa Clara County contained the anthrax bacteria; the experts that work here say they routinely test specimens in order to diagnose and identify animal diseases; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: John Maas (Stanislaus County rancher), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service) ; (#52280) - UC Davis Newswatch: Anthrax No. 2 - The threat of anthrax has pushed this country into a bioterrorism emergency; it is almost always fatal to cows, sheep, and horses, the animals most susceptible to it, but vaccines and fast diagnosis have been very effective against anthrax outbreaks; Maas says those ranchers who have problems on their properties, they know alot about anthrax and they take precautions on a yearly basis to prevent it in their herds; it comes here to California's Animal Health Food Safety Lab, where veterinarians test for specimens in order to diagnose and identify animal diseases; Dr. Walker says a culture is usually performed which requires taking a tissue or blood and putting it on an auger plate and actually growing the organism, this is about an 18 to 24 hour process; Dr. Walker says it is possible for humans to get sick from the soil spores but the threat is negligible; Dr. Walker says the spores can essentially be found worldwide; in the past decade, the UC Davis lab has identified ten cases of anthrax,nine from California and one from Nevada; cattle get the disease from ingesting its spores while eating soil during raising; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: John Maas (Stanislaus County rancher), Dr. Richard Walker (UC Davis anthrax expert), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service)
Box 173

Anthrax lab - Anthrax / Lab undated

(#52278) UC Davis Newswatch: Anthrax No. 1

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52278) - UC Davis Newswatch: Anthrax No. 1 - Anthrax is a disease problem cattle ranchers have dealt with for years; anthrax has killed animals sporadically for decades; every so often the bacteria occurs naturally in the soil and animals that ingest it die unless they have been vaccinated; Maas says they prevent anthrax for the most part with vaccination and avoiding hot areas in their fields, so they understand that this is not a purified time bomb out there, that it is just part of nature; Maas says the anthrax case that recently killed 21 cattle in Santa Clara County is a strong reminder that vaccination is an important health measure for ranchers; Maas says cattle are eating dry vegetation material that will make little stab wounds in their mouth and gastrointestinal tract and the spores will enter through those areas of abrasions and wounds; for a few producers that are in hot anthrax areas, they take good, solid precautions with vaccination and avoiding those areas at certain times of the year; this lab at UC Davis confirmed that tissue sample sent here from Santa Clara County contained the anthrax bacteria; the experts that work here say they routinely test specimens in order to diagnose and identify animal diseases; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: John Maas (Stanislaus County rancher), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service) ; (#52280) - UC Davis Newswatch: Anthrax No. 2 - The threat of anthrax has pushed this country into a bioterrorism emergency; it is almost always fatal to cows, sheep, and horses, the animals most susceptible to it, but vaccines and fast diagnosis have been very effective against anthrax outbreaks; Maas says those ranchers who have problems on their properties, they know alot about anthrax and they take precautions on a yearly basis to prevent it in their herds; it comes here to California's Animal Health Food Safety Lab, where veterinarians test for specimens in order to diagnose and identify animal diseases; Dr. Walker says a culture is usually performed which requires taking a tissue or blood and putting it on an auger plate and actually growing the organism, this is about an 18 to 24 hour process; Dr. Walker says it is possible for humans to get sick from the soil spores but the threat is negligible; Dr. Walker says the spores can essentially be found worldwide; in the past decade, the UC Davis lab has identified ten cases of anthrax,nine from California and one from Nevada; cattle get the disease from ingesting its spores while eating soil during raising; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: John Maas (Stanislaus County rancher), Dr. Richard Walker (UC Davis anthrax expert), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service)
Box 173

Antioxidants - Allyson Mitchell interview undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
Box 173

Antioxidants - B Roll - Allyson Mitchell undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
Box 173

ARC Wellness - A.R.C. Wellness manager October 14, 2004

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2
Box 173

Asian health care undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 170

Asthma 1 & 2 undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 173

Astronomer (No audio track) - (Audio track on sep tape) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 173

Autism / MIND Institute - Snake at zoo - (Snakes / zoo) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 3 of 3
Box 170

Beer - Charles Bamforth interview ; Bill Stephenson interview - Beer - Health effects undated

(#52340) UC Davis Newswatch: Beer

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52340) - UC Davis Newswatch: Beer - What do we know about beer? Charles Bamforth who knows more about beer than virtually anyone, says the ancient Egyptians had other uses for beer; Bamforth says some of them were used as enemas, mouthwash, probably for very good reasons because the hops in beer have certain antiseptic, anti-microbial properties and therefore I do say it is probably safer to scrub your teeth with beer in some parts of the world than with water; Bamforth says consumers need to know that beer has other healthy benefits; Bamforth says the level of polyphenols and antioxidants present in red wine is proportionately greater than it is in beer, however, there is clear evidence that materials such as ferulic acid which come from the malted barley are in beer and they are able to be assimilated by the body, they also can have a beneficial effect on the body as an antioxidant; UC Davis is the only research university in the country offering Brewing Science; graduate student Bill Stephenson says he was drawn to this field after graduating as a history major; Stephenson says initially it was the challenge of brewing a beer, much the same as cooking, but the more he got involved in brewing beer, the more the science intrigued him; Bamforth noted that all the beer brewed in this lab ends up down the drain; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Charles Bamforth (Brewing scientist, UC Davis), Bill Stephenson (Food science graduate student)
Box 170

Berlioz Symphony French Tour - Berlioz Symphony Trip undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 170

Bibendum KD/AF September 24, 2003

(#10717) UC Davis Newswatch: Bibendum #1

Physical Description: 3 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-3 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#10717) - UC Davis Newswatch: Bibendum #1 - At Sonoma's Infineon Raceway, UC Davis students joined automakers from around the world for Michelin's Challenge Bibendum; it's a showcase for all kinds of environment-friendly vehicles powered by hydrogen, solar, or diesel; engineering professor Andy Frank oversees the UC Davis team; Frank says what they are trying to demonstrate to both the car companies and the American public is that these kinds of cars can be built today so this means that if the American public will demand these kinds of cars, the car companies will build them because there is no new technology required for them; the teams converted vehicles like this Ford Taurus and this Chevy Suburban to fuel-efficient, gas-electric hybrids that can also be charged by plugging them in; the award-winning Suburban gets 30 miles per gallon; Holdener says it has 60 miles of all electric range with zero emissions during that time while trailer towing and going up to the mountains with all the performance you would expect is still maintained; tests at the event include tailpipe emissions, slalom, acceleration, and noise, but mostly it is about showing off new technology to the auto industry; Andy Fell reporting for Newswatch - speakers: Andy Frank (UC Davis engineering professor), Joe Holdener (UC Davis engineering student) ; (#10718) - UC Davis Newswatch: Bibendum #2 - The stands are empty at Sonoma's Infineon Raceway but there's plenty of action on the track; this is Michelin's Challenge Bibendum, a showcase for cleaner, greener vehicles and UC Davis Institute of Transportation Studies is here to promote its work; Sperling says they are players at Bibendum and are working with companies and government agencies and are interested in this technology as UC Davis is perhaps the leading fuel cell vehicle center in the country; this Toyota SUV powered by a hydrogen fuel cell is being studied at UC Davis; Tillman says Toyota has given them the vehicles to do consumer and market analysis research so they are trying to educate them about what a fuel cell vehicle is as well as display the technology and show them what it is capable of doing; Sperling says this is a very polished, finished vehicle from a customer's perspective and that is very important as they will be using it for market research to understand how people respond to this new technology; this bus is one of the first to be powered by a fuel cell; at UC Davis, it is a research and teaching tool; Erickson says this is an actual vehicle that students can get their hands on and learn and engineer systems for it and retrofit and publish the results; the campus will soon open a hydrogen fueling station to power these and other vehicles; Sperling says the hydrogen economy is on the horizon and closer in Davis than almost anywhere else; Andy Fell reporting for Newswatch - speakers: Dan Sperling (UC Davis Institute for Transportation Studies), John Tillman (UC Davis transportation researcher), Paul Erickson (UC Davis engineering professor)
Box 170

Biogas Energy Project undated

(#53320) UC Davis Newswatch: Landfill Gas No. 1

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#53320) - UC Davis Newswatch: Landfill Gas #1 - California leads the nation in solid waste production; the good news is that the state is diverting 42% of its waste that comes to landfills to energy; UC Davis is the only UC campus that operates its own landfill and it is among the 311 dumps that operate in this state; it is also one of 51 landfills in California that converts gas to energy; Magness says thta initally the landfill gas system was constructed and installed for environmental and health and safety concerns; the methane gas will rise if there is not an extraction system, the gas permeates up through the cap up into the atmosphere as well as the carbon dioxide which is a greenhouse gas as well; landfills have to be designed in a special way to extract the gas; when sections of landfill are capped, the biodegradable, organic portion of the waste serves as food for bacteria; the gas is generated when the organic portion of the waste is decomposed; Cioni says the gas that is generated at the landfill is similar to what you get at your home from PG&E with the exception that it is not cleaned up and processed further so we are getting the raw gas, it is piped from the landfill and brought in and burnt in boilers; the University is saving about $80,000 a year in gas they would have otherwise purchased from PG&E; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Jason Magness (UC Davis energy engineer), Christopher Cioni (UC Davis utility manager) ; (#53321) - UC Davis Newswatch: Landfill Gas #2 - The UC Davis Landfill is managing its organic trash in an innovative way; by speeding up the natural process of decomposition, engineers are able to extract methane gas that can be converted to energy; Magness says it is strictly the organic fraction of municipal solid waste that produces the methane, so stuff like food waste, newspaper, grass clippings, and leaves and branches; gas is collected in this 23 acre site by perforated plastic pipe and sent 1 mile to a boiler where the gas is converted into energy; Cioni says for the foreseeable future, the natural gas will continue to be brought to the boilers and convert the energy to generate steam which is used for heating the complex in the winter and in the summer, the steam is used to produce chilled water with a special refrigeration system that is employed, so it is providing cooling and heating; currently the campus is saving about $80,000 a year in energy costs; Cioni says that as the campus grows in size, more waste will be diverted to the landfill resulting in the generating of more gas increasing the energy production capacity; energy experts at the University say the landfill will continue to produce the gas for 20 years before they run out of landfill space; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Jason Magness (UC Davis energy engineer), Christopher Cioni (UC Davis utility manager)
Box 173

Biogas Energy project undated

(#53320) UC Davis Newswatch: Landfill Gas No. 1

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 2 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#53320) - UC Davis Newswatch: Landfill Gas #1 - California leads the nation in solid waste production; the good news is that the state is diverting 42% of its waste that comes to landfills to energy; UC Davis is the only UC campus that operates its own landfill and it is among the 311 dumps that operate in this state; it is also one of 51 landfills in California that converts gas to energy; Magness says thta initally the landfill gas system was constructed and installed for environmental and health and safety concerns; the methane gas will rise if there is not an extraction system, the gas permeates up through the cap up into the atmosphere as well as the carbon dioxide which is a greenhouse gas as well; landfills have to be designed in a special way to extract the gas; when sections of landfill are capped, the biodegradable, organic portion of the waste serves as food for bacteria; the gas is generated when the organic portion of the waste is decomposed; Cioni says the gas that is generated at the landfill is similar to what you get at your home from PG&E with the exception that it is not cleaned up and processed further so we are getting the raw gas, it is piped from the landfill and brought in and burnt in boilers; the University is saving about $80,000 a year in gas they would have otherwise purchased from PG&E; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Jason Magness (UC Davis energy engineer), Christopher Cioni (UC Davis utility manager) ; (#53321) - UC Davis Newswatch: Landfill Gas #2 - The UC Davis Landfill is managing its organic trash in an innovative way; by speeding up the natural process of decomposition, engineers are able to extract methane gas that can be converted to energy; Magness says it is strictly the organic fraction of municipal solid waste that produces the methane, so stuff like food waste, newspaper, grass clippings, and leaves and branches; gas is collected in this 23 acre site by perforated plastic pipe and sent 1 mile to a boiler where the gas is converted into energy; Cioni says for the foreseeable future, the natural gas will continue to be brought to the boilers and convert the energy to generate steam which is used for heating the complex in the winter and in the summer, the steam is used to produce chilled water with a special refrigeration system that is employed, so it is providing cooling and heating; currently the campus is saving about $80,000 a year in energy costs; Cioni says that as the campus grows in size, more waste will be diverted to the landfill resulting in the generating of more gas increasing the energy production capacity; energy experts at the University say the landfill will continue to produce the gas for 20 years before they run out of landfill space; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Jason Magness (UC Davis energy engineer), Christopher Cioni (UC Davis utility manager)
Box 170

Biophotonics press conference October 24, 2002

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2
Box 173

Black goo disease - 2013 - PF / KZ - KZ / PF - (Smelly socks B Roll) January 18, 2000

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 173

Botanic gardens - Mediaworks - Jeremy Cook - B Roll undated

(#13871) UC Davis Newswatch: Botanic Gardens

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#13871) - UC Davis Newswatch: Botanic Gardens - More than 40 UC Davis students are pulling, pushing, and carving slabs of clay to create 130 ceramic tiles for a mural that will be exhibited ths summer at the United States Botanic Gardens in Washington D.C.; the outdoor exhibit depicts plants and insects commonly found in our area; campus entomology experts adn UC Davis artists are helping the students fuse science and art; Billick holds up a tile and says this little lacewing is causing great havoc in the wine industry so the more aware people are of what it looks like, how it fits into the environment and, in this case, it is a pest, it's taking out our wine industry; the students' precision extends to their plant and insect drawings even though most of the students are not trained artists; third year genetics major [could not understand name pronunciation and name was not spelled out in video] says this class has given him the opportunity to be creative; he said: "In a sense, it is like putting what I learn in a book into reality"; the completed mosaic called "Nature's Gallery" will be placed on a wall in the new National Garden across from the U.S. Capitol; the tile mural will return to UC Davis in early October and will be permanently installed here in the UC Davis Arboretum near Shields Grove; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Donna Billick (UC Davis artist), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service)
Box 173

Bouncing ball - Exercise ball March 6, 2003

(#10184) UC Davis Newswatch: Bounce to Beauty

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#10184) - UC Davis Newswatch: Bounce to Beauty - Liz Applegate tells her class that diet is so important for good health but strenght training is absolutely essential; Liz Applegate, a nationally known expert on nutrition and performance, says exercise balls are a better way to improve abs, hips, and the rear; she says as you start sitting on the exercise ball and do your work-out, you are going to develop alot of accessory muscle, strengthen yourself, improve your coordination, improve your balance, improve your posture, besides getting stronger; the exercise ball was originally used by physical therapists to treat orthopedic disorders, but now they are increasingly popular at athletic clubs; after their first work-out on the ball, these women were surprised at the difficulty; Gwynne says one of the benefits of using the fitness ball is that you can adjust the degree of difficulty; Collins likes how you can improvise alot, you don't need to go buy weights, you don't need the equipment, you don't need to buy a pass to a gym; Applegate introduced her UC Davis class to her new book on the hottest trend in fitness [the title of the book was shown on a video screen in the classroom as being "Bounce Your Body Beautiful"]; Applegate's reminder is that diet and fitness can boost your performance, health, and motivation; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Liz Applegate (UC Davis nutritionist & exercise specialist), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Megan Gwynne, Erin Collins, Kirstin Sanford
Box 173

Brain surgery - No audio track undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
Box 173

Breast cancer undated

Efficient Radiation Therapy for Breast Cancer Patients

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2

Scope and Contents

Efficient Radiation Therapy for Breast Cancer Patients - Michelle Reed of Citrus Heights recently found out she had early stage breast cancer; following a lumpectomy which surgically removes the tumor, she found out she was a candidate for a new treatment at the UC Davis Cancer Center; it involves implanting a catheter into the site where the tumor was removed and applying radiation directly to that cavity rather than to the whole breast and chest wall; Mayadev says they are trying to preferentially put the radiation where it's needed most, so this catheter, this form of partial breast radiation program at UC Davis, allows them to do that; in traditional breast radiation, they have to irradiate the entirety of the breast as well as the chest wall including the lung which is not optimal due to the potential for long-term side effects; the UC Davis Cancer Center is the only cancer facility in the greater Sacramento area that offers this kind of treatment and according to the patients, it is pain-free; Reed says there has been no pain or side effects and she would definitely recommend it to other patients; it's the kind of advance that is often available first at national cancer institute centers like UC Davis; researchers found that results with the new technique are similar to those of whole breast radiation which decreases the chance of tumor recurrence by more than 60%; with this new treatment, women can complete their radiation in 5 days as opposed to 5 weeks; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Dr. Joyti Mayadec (UC Davis radiation oncologist), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Michelle Reed (Breast cancer patient)
Box 170

Breast cancer undated

Efficient Radiation Therapy for Breast Cancer Patients

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 3

Scope and Contents

Efficient Radiation Therapy for Breast Cancer Patients - Michelle Reed of Citrus Heights recently found out she had early stage breast cancer; following a lumpectomy which surgically removes the tumor, she found out she was a candidate for a new treatment at the UC Davis Cancer Center; it involves implanting a catheter into the site where the tumor was removed and applying radiation directly to that cavity rather than to the whole breast and chest wall; Mayadev says they are trying to preferentially put the radiation where it's needed most, so this catheter, this form of partial breast radiation program at UC Davis, allows them to do that; in traditional breast radiation, they have to irradiate the entirety of the breast as well as the chest wall including the lung which is not optimal due to the potential for long-term side effects; the UC Davis Cancer Center is the only cancer facility in the greater Sacramento area that offers this kind of treatment and according to the patients, it is pain-free; Reed says there has been no pain or side effects and she would definitely recommend it to other patients; it's the kind of advance that is often available first at national cancer institute centers like UC Davis; researchers found that results with the new technique are similar to those of whole breast radiation which decreases the chance of tumor recurrence by more than 60%; with this new treatment, women can complete their radiation in 5 days as opposed to 5 weeks; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Dr. Joyti Mayadec (UC Davis radiation oncologist), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Michelle Reed (Breast cancer patient)
Box 170

Bridge building - UC Davis Engineering undated

(#51457) UC Davis Newswatch: Bridge Building

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#51457) - UC Davis Newswatch: Bridge Building - Inside this 80 pound box lies the hopes and dreams of engineering students from UC Davis; the contents contain lots of prefabricated steel; the challenge is to assemble a steel bridge that they have designed and built for national competition; the teams have just 5 minutes to assemble the bridge for stress testing; the secret of building a good bridge is in the connections; the bridge is about 25 feet in length and has the carrying capacity of several thousand pounds; hypothetically, you could drive a car across this bridge; after creating the design, these students spent coutless hours fabricating the steel, a time-consuming process that included cutting and shaping the raw material; when it came time for the real competition to begin, the UC Davis team placed fifth out of 45 engineering schools in the nation; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Philip Vulliet (team captain), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Bill Sluis (UC Davis faculty advisor)
Box 171

B Roll - California Regional Primate Center - University of California, Davis - Audio 1 & 2 Mix - Dub 1000 January 2000

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

B-roll Shot Sheet (1 single page of white paper included with Betacam cassette in Betacam casette container) - California Regional Primate Research Center - University of California, Davis - January 2000 - Media contact: Sylvia Wright, News Service, (530) 752-7704, swright@ucdavis.edu - Start time and content: 00:00:09:25 Sign: California Regional Primate Research Center - 00:00:24:00 Memory testing of elderly (30-year-old) rhesus macaque - 00:03:16:15 Ultrasound exam of sedated pregnant rhesus macaque and fetus - 00:04:20:20 Physical exam of sedated adult rhesus macaque - 00:06:43:20 Technician giving injection to adult rhesus macaque - 00:07:23:00 Nursery: Feeding infant (2 weeks old) rhesus macaque; Weighing; Three young rhesus macaques; Infant feeding in foreground, in box in background; Single infant rhesus macaque in clear box - 00:09:17:14 Animal technician feeding rhesus macaques sunflower seeds - 00:10:00:25 Outdoor enclosures: Rhesus macaque breeding colony - 00:14:10:00 End
Box 170

Butterflies - KZ/PF undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
Box 170

Cabaret (No audio track) - (Audio track on seperate tape) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 167

Cal Trans undated

(#52275) UC Davis Newswatch: CalTrans

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#52275) - UC Davis Newswatch: CalTrans - Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service) reporting from UC Davis; highway road workers have one of the most dangerous jobs; each year 2-3 Cal Trans maintenance workers are killed and hundreds injured; in an effort to bring greater safety to workers, UC Davis and Cal Trans are developing some innovative equipment to speed things up while improving worker safety; an equipment show was held on campus to showcase some of the technology in use in California; for instance, when falling snow obscures the vision of a snow plow driver, a sensing system that detects magnets placed in the center of the lane in the asphalt and the truck reads the magnets and gives the operator their current lane position and predicts roadway curvature on the screen; litter bag collection systems and highway cone placement machines have now been automated; with automation, they can do more work with the same amout of people; UC Davis and Cal Trans have produced 11 new types of automated equipment in the last 10 years - speakers: Mike Jenkinson (CalTrans engineer); Prof. Steve Velinsky (mech. engineer, UC Davis)
Box 167

Campus Growth - Bob Segar - Rick Keller - "B" Roll of construction February 13, 2004

(#10789) UC Davis Newswatch: Campus Growth

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#10789) - UC Davis Newswatch: Campus Growth - In last few years, UC Davis has experienced the fastest research and enrollment growth of all the UC campuses; to make room for additional students, faculty, and staff, the physical landscape of the campus has been changing; growth has been dramatic but campus is behind in classrooms, labs, and offices, there is alot of catching up to do; universities are not designed to be static places, they are designed to push the edge of how you teach young people with the latest technology requiring innovations and updated facilities; there is considerable amount of lag time between securing the financial resources for a facility and its construction; there is a 5 year capital program which is just the planning for the funding and then it takes about 4-5 years to actually design, plan, and construct the building so oftentimes the time period between conceiving of a new building on campus and the time it is occupied is often 9 or 10 years; current construction projects are helping the campus catch up to teaching and research needs; during the next 10 years, $1 billion in construction is planned; this includes additions to the medical and veterinary schools and a $98 million Genome and Biomedical Sciences Facility; reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer - speakers: Bob Segar (UC Davis Planning Director), Rick Keller (UC Davis Capital Planner)
Box 167

Cat Cloning - Dr. Leslie Lyons - UCD cat cloning undated

(#52338) UC Davis Newswatch: Cat Cloning

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#52338) - UC Davis Newswatch: Cat Cloning - CC may look look just like any other kitten, but she is not; born earlier this year at Texas A&M University, CC is a clone of her mother, in other words, she is genetically the same; although several different species of animals have been cloned, the cloning of a cat is important; Dr. Leslie Lyons works on inherited diseases in cats to find cures for diseases in cats and also to find cures for similar diseases in humans; her genetics lab on the UC Davis campus focuses on the gene mapping of cats, having the ability now to genetically create identical cats means Lyons can have consistent results without having to worry about genetic variables; Lyons says cloning does not mean that the exact behavioral and physical traits will be duplicated; cloning allows for the same genetics but not the same individuals; CC does not look much like the cat she was born from; a range of research efforts at the Veterinary School are directed at finding cures for feline blindness, kindney diseases, and cancers; reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer - speakers: Dr. Leslie Lyons (veterinary geneticist, UC Davis)
Box 177

Cat disease undated

(#15931) UC Davis Newswatch: Cat Genetics

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#15931) - UC Davis Newswatch: Cat Genetics - Using genetic profiling equipment, researchers in this UC Davis laboratory have confirmed that the cradle of civilization for cats lies in the Middle East. UCD researchers collected cell samples from more than 1,000 cats worldwide. Leslie Lyons, a cat geneticist, says their gene pools quickly spread throughout the world. Lyons says it is thought that cats got around to the New World and Australia by being working members on ships in order to keep the rodent population under control. Scientist Monica Lipinski says more than 200 genetic disorders have ben identified in modern cats and many are found in pure-breds. Lipinski says it lets the breeders know how diverse their breeds are at present and how well they are doing at preserving the genetic diversity that they have. The researchers say breeders need to be careful because once a bad gene becomes established, it will quickly increase in frequency. This research has personal meaning for Lipinski as there is a genetic disease in cats which is the same as the disease she has, or very similar: spinal muscular atrophy and it gives people like her hope that if they can find the answer in the cat, they will be able to use that to help people. Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dr. Leslie Lyons (UC Davis cat genetics expert), Monica Lipinski (UC Davis geneticist)
Box 170

Cat disease undated

(#15931) UC Davis Newswatch: Cat Genetics

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#15931) - UC Davis Newswatch: Cat Genetics - Using genetic profiling equipment, researchers in this UC Davis laboratory have confirmed that the cradle of civilization for cats lies in the Middle East; UCD researchers collected cell samples from more than 1,000 cats worldwide; Leslie Lyons, a cat geneticist, says their gene pools quickly spread throughout the world; Lyons says it is thought that cats got around to the New World and Australia by being working members on ships in order to keep the rodent population under control; scientist Monica Lipinski says more than 200 genetic disorders have ben identified in modern cats and many are found in pure-breds; Lipinski says it lets the breeders know how diverse their breeds are at present and how well they are doing at preserving the genetic diversity that they have; the researchers say breeders need to be careful because once a bad gene becomes established, it will quickly increase in frequency; this research has personal meaning for Lipinski as there is a genetic disease in cats which is the same as the disease she has, or very similar: spinal muscular atrophy and it gives people like her hope that if they can find the answer in the cat, they will be able to use that to help people; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dr. Leslie Lyons (UC Davis cat genetics expert), Monica Lipinski (UC Davis geneticist)
Box 170

Cat disease - Gretchen & kids undated

(#15931) UC Davis Newswatch: Cat Genetics

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 3 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#15931) - UC Davis Newswatch: Cat Genetics - Using genetic profiling equipment, researchers in this UC Davis laboratory have confirmed that the cradle of civilization for cats lies in the Middle East; UCD researchers collected cell samples from more than 1,000 cats worldwide; Leslie Lyons, a cat geneticist, says their gene pools quickly spread throughout the world; Lyons says it is thought that cats got around to the New World and Australia by being working members on ships in order to keep the rodent population under control; scientist Monica Lipinski says more than 200 genetic disorders have ben identified in modern cats and many are found in pure-breds; Lipinski says it lets the breeders know how diverse their breeds are at present and how well they are doing at preserving the genetic diversity that they have; the researchers say breeders need to be careful because once a bad gene becomes established, it will quickly increase in frequency; this research has personal meaning for Lipinski as there is a genetic disease in cats which is the same as the disease she has, or very similar: spinal muscular atrophy and it gives people like her hope that if they can find the answer in the cat, they will be able to use that to help people; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dr. Leslie Lyons (UC Davis cat genetics expert), Monica Lipinski (UC Davis geneticist)
Box 170

Cell phones - Use of Cell Phones September 21, 2004

(#51816) UC Davis Newswatch: Cell Phones

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#51816) - UC Davis Newswatch: Cell Phones - Driving and talking on the cell phone may not make good sense, but it is still legal in California and many other states; most of us might assume that accident rates increase because of the distraction caused by cell phones, but according to a new study, cell phones have little impact on the cause of accidents; Prieger says one of the main findings of their study is that previous research has indicated that if you use a cell phone while you are driving, your accident risk goes up by 4 times, but that result may have been overstated by as much as one third; this study found that there is not much difference between hands-free and hand-held devices; Prieger says if you look at rough data, it does look like people who use a hands-free device when they are driving have fewer accidents, but it turns out that that's because they are just safer drivers to begin with; Prieger says if you want to institute a ban like they did in New York and New Jersey where you only ban hand-held usage, you might not get much impact from that; in a survey of more than 7,000 people, Prieger also found gender differences; Prieger says they were a little bit surprised when they did parse things out by male versus female that what evidence there is in their sample that cell phone causes extra risk was coming from the women in the sample, not from the men; it turns out that prior to this study not much was known about the relationship between cell phone use while driving and accident levels; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), James Prieger (UC Davis economist)
Box 170

Centrifuge - B Roll August 3, 2004

(#52144) UC Davis Newswatch: Earthquake Centrifuge

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#52144) - UC Davis Newswatch: Earthquake Centrifuge - Using giant centrifuge at UC Davis campus, researchers can use scale models to study earthquakes; the machine was recently upgraded using a 5 million dollar grant from the National Science Foundation, it is now part of a national network of earthquake engineering simulation; headquartered in Davis, the network includes shaking tables, centrifuges, and a tsunami wave tank; high speed internet links allow researchers to carry out experiments on machines that are hundreds of miles away; the largest of its kind in the United States, the 60 foot centrifuge at UC Davis can spin a 5 ton payload at up to 75G; allows for horizontal and vertical shaking; has been used for studying problems such as how soils liquify during earthquakes, propagation of earthquake shaking through different kinds of soil and rock and design of building foundations to resist earthquake damage - speakers: Prof. Bruce Kutter (UC Davis Ctr. for Geotechnical Modeling), Andy Fell
Box 170

Centrifuge undated

(#52144) UC Davis Newswatch: Earthquake Centrifuge

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 3 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#52144) - UC Davis Newswatch: Earthquake Centrifuge - Using giant centrifuge at UC Davis campus, researchers can use scale models to study earthquakes; the machine was recently upgraded using a 5 million dollar grant from the National Science Foundation, it is now part of a national network of earthquake engineering simulation; headquartered in Davis, the network includes shaking tables, centrifuges, and a tsunami wave tank; high speed internet links allow researchers to carry out experiments on machines that are hundreds of miles away; the largest of its kind in the United States, the 60 foot centrifuge at UC Davis can spin a 5 ton payload at up to 75G; allows for horizontal and vertical shaking; has been used for studying problems such as how soils liquify during earthquakes, propagation of earthquake shaking through different kinds of soil and rock and design of building foundations to resist earthquake damage - speakers: Prof. Bruce Kutter (UC Davis Ctr. for Geotechnical Modeling), Andy Fell
Box 167

Centrifuge - B Roll September 28, 2004

(#52144) UC Davis Newswatch: Earthquake Centrifuge

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52144) - UC Davis Newswatch: Earthquake Centrifuge - Using giant centrifuge at UC Davis campus, researchers can use scale models to study earthquakes; the machine was recently upgraded using a 5 million dollar grant from the National Science Foundation, it is now part of a national network of earthquake engineering simulation; headquartered in Davis, the network includes shaking tables, centrifuges, and a tsunami wave tank; high speed internet links allow researchers to carry out experiments on machines that are hundreds of miles away; the largest of its kind in the United States, the 60 foot centrifuge at UC Davis can spin a 5 ton payload at up to 75G; allows for horizontal and vertical shaking; has been used for studying problems such as how soils liquify during earthquakes, propagation of earthquake shaking through different kinds of soil and rock and design of building foundations to resist earthquake damage - speakers: Prof. Bruce Kutter (UC Davis Ctr. for Geotechnical Modeling), Andy Fell
Box 177

Cheerleading undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
Box 170

Cheerleading undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
Box 167

Chicken Genome December 6, 2004

(#52146) UC Davis Newswatch: Chicken Genome

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52146) - UC Davis Newswatch: Chicken Oenome [NOTE: "Oenome" should be "Genome"] - scientists excited that the chicken has become the first bird to have its entire set of genes analyzed; now researchers can explore the genes involved in chickens to understand what happens in humans; the chicken has a number of advantages compared to other model systems; in many cases, the physiology and cellular proliferation in aging in chickens is much more similar to that which you see in humans than what you would see in rodents, and secondly, the chicken develops in an egg; eggs give scientists an opportunity to study genes in embryonic development; a red jungle fowl hen from UC Davis served as the DNA donor, the genetic line having been developed by Hans Abplanalp in the 1950's; during development of the genetic line, scientists were trying to see if one could make highly inbred genetic lines for chickens, turkey, and quail as it was not clear whether such lines would survive, the worry being if the lines were higly inbred, the genes would become identical and cause death; as each gene is deciphered, scientists will be able to genetically customize chickens that will serve as research models for both animal and human diseases; Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service) reporting from speakers: Mary Delany (UC Davis geneticist), Hans Abplanalp (UC Davis avian scientist)
Box 173

Chocolate - KZ / PF undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 170

Chocolate benefits undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 167

City Trees - Tree Canopy - "Urban Trees" undated

(#51814) UC Davis Newswatch: City Trees

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#51814) - UC Davis Newswatch: City Trees - Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service) reporting; new housing developments are drifting away from large trees to planting smaller, faster growing trees and according to one UC Davis landscape designer, that's a mistake; trees are vital to quality of life in our community and larger trees provide more benefits than smaller trees; shade and cooling, interception of rainfall and reduction of storm water runoff, filtering of pollutants in the air, increasing the sale prices of our homes; instead of large trees like sycamore, ash, and oak, the trend today is to plant faster growing species such as crepe myrtles; lot sizes are getting smaller and building footprints are getting larger and in some cases there is less space for trees but that does not mean we cannot plant large growing trees, just have to be more creative, such as pruning branches so growth is directed upwards; healthy trees have to have above ground space but also adequate soil volume underground; a well-shaded street can be 20-30 degrees cooler than a street that has very little shade; an added economic benefit is the asphalt will be less prone to deterioration - speakers: Greg McPherson (UC Davis forestry researcher)
Box 170

Cloned calf microscope undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 4
Box 170

Cloned calf microscope tape - Nice ecu fertilization undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 4
Box 177

Cloned calf - Camera - B Roll undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 3 of 4
Box 170

Cloned calf undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 4 of 4
Box 170

CODAR - Bodega Marine Lab undated

(#10193) UC Davis Newswatch: Codar No. 1
(#10194) UC Davis Newswatch: Codar No. 2

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#10193) - UC Davis Newswatch: Codar #1 - A new tool helps scientists understand ocean productivity and is also useful in tracking oil spills and helping the Coast Guard pinpoint searches for ships adrift; an antenna perched on a cliff overlooking the Pacific Ocean produces a low-energy radio wave; UC Davis researchers at the Bodega Marine Lab are learning how strong winds offshore influence the growth of phytoplankton, microscopic plants that live in the ocean; Chow says this part of the world in Northern California is in one of the great upwelling areas of the world which makes it a highly productive part of the ocean; an upwelling comes when you have winds that are blowing the surface currents of the ocean offshore and water comes up from below full of nutrients to feed our food webs here; researchers use new tools like this Coastal Ocean Dynamic Radar system called CODAR; Chow says the impression of researchers was we had major ocean currents transporting organisms and nutrients as if they were major rivers along our coast and these sorts of system are showing alot more detail in our ocean currents; jets of water and eddies change with the slightest change in wind speeds over short periods of time showing the system is alot more dynamic and complex then they would have guessed; the instantaneous tracking of surface currents also helps the Coast Guard predict the direction of oil spills; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from the Bodega Marine Lab - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Vic Chow (ecologist, UC Davis) ; (#10194) - UC Davis Newswatch: Codar #2 - Oceanographers and biologists at the UC Davis Bodega Mairine Lab are combining their expertise to learn how currents move in shallow ocean layers using a CODAR radar system to measure productivity by measuring surface currents to see how the ocean productivity might be changing not only over seasonal levels but over days and hours; the returning radar signals make it possible to track the movement of water and anything being transported on the surface; Chow says the system was installed with the idea of collecting information for research projects but they have been contacted by the Coast Guard on several occasions when boats were adrift and they were trying to determine the direction in which those boats might be moving so that they could go out and lend assistance; the same thing has been true for oil spills; all currents are tracked in real time on a computer; Homeland Security officials are interested in expanding this radar system to track unwanted visitors; the system UC Davis installed can measure surface currents and objects out to about 20 miles off the coast; a new system has been developed that can detect ocean currents and ships out to 200 miles which is an opportunity for Homeland Security of detecting unwanted visitors; the radar can detect location, speed, and direction; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from the Bodega Marine Lab - speakers: Vic Chow (ecologist, UC Davis)
Box 170

Code Rainbow - Mini DV dub undated

(#52180) UC Davis Newswatch: Code rainbow

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52180) - UC Davis Newswatch: Code rainbow 1:38 - Having an effective security system to stop child abduction is a major concern of hospitals; according to UC Davis police officers, the system here at the UC Davis Medical Center is one of the best in the country; sights and sounds of a "Code Rainbow" drill in the pediatric unit of the UC Davis Medical Center; this security system is designed to stop child abductors; children here range from infants to teenagers, all are battling illnesses and some are particularly vulnerable for an abduction because their parents are involved in custody disputes; they are banded with an electronic bracelet that automatically triggers an alarm if they leave the floor; Boehret says the unit is basically locked, all visitors are screened when they come to the unit, we ask who they are, who they are here to see, before they are even allowed on to the unit; Robinson says there is a police department at the hospital ready to go so they can respond immediately so that cuts the response time dramatically; this security system has already proved its value: just recently two abductions were stopped because of the actions of nurses, police, and electronic devices; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from the Medical Center - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Lynn Boehret (Nurse mgr., UCDMC Pediatrics), Sgt. Dave Robinson (UC Davis Police Dept.)
Box 170

Code Rainbow - UCDMC B Roll - Other tape is mini DV dub undated

(#52180) UC Davis Newswatch: Code rainbow

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52180) - UC Davis Newswatch: Code rainbow 1:38 - Having an effective security system to stop child abduction is a major concern of hospitals; according to UC Davis police officers, the system here at the UC Davis Medical Center is one of the best in the country; sights and sounds of a "Code Rainbow" drill in the pediatric unit of the UC Davis Medical Center; this security system is designed to stop child abductors; children here range from infants to teenagers, all are battling illnesses and some are particularly vulnerable for an abduction because their parents are involved in custody disputes; they are banded with an electronic bracelet that automatically triggers an alarm if they leave the floor; Boehret says the unit is basically locked, all visitors are screened when they come to the unit, we ask who they are, who they are here to see, before they are even allowed on to the unit; Robinson says there is a police department at the hospital ready to go so they can respond immediately so that cuts the response time dramatically; this security system has already proved its value: just recently two abductions were stopped because of the actions of nurses, police, and electronic devices; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from the Medical Center - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Lynn Boehret (Nurse mgr., UCDMC Pediatrics), Sgt. Dave Robinson (UC Davis Police Dept.)
Box 171

Coed wrestling - PF/KZ February 7, 2000

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 167

Community Colleges undated

(#10852) UC Davis Newswatch: Community College

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#10852) - UC Davis Newswatch: Community College - UC is enrolling more transfer students from California community colleges than ever, in fact, nearly 8 outof 10 transfer applicants are admitted; however, the transfer process has become complex; Tolentino says the process of transferring can be a confusing experience for potential transfer students because they are not sure exactly what the requirements are; UC admission experts are now going to the community colleges to help students track their courses; every effort will be made to sustain these outreach efforts during this budget crisis; California's community college director said it is important that UC continue to work closely with them; Drummond says it is very important that UC and the community colleges go together and reach out to those students to make sure they do not fall through the cracks, he is hoping for a commitment to that, and do a better job of Common Core requirements so UC and the community colleges speak more of the same language instead of nine different languages; one way to help is to bolster the outreach efforts; Vanderhoef says for the future to be more equal partners in the talk and walk: the money, the support of the programs; the UC Davis chancellor says community colleges are extremely important to UC and the State; during the next decade, more than 60,000 students from community colleges are expected to attend the University of California; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Salvador Tolentino (American River College student), Mark Drummond (Calif. Community College President), Larry Vanderhoef (UC Davis Chancellor), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service)
Box 170

Construction 1 & 2 - Standup 1 - Keller[?] interview - Grey interview undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 170

Container planting (No voice over) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 170

Corporate Anat - Corporate / Anat - Corporate - Anat undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 3
Box 167

Corporate - Anat - Bird undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 3
Box 167

Corporate - Anat undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 3 of 3
Box 167

Cosmos undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 167

CSI Davis undated

(#10858) UC Davis Newswatch: CSI Davis

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#10858) - UC Davis Newswatch: CSI - Davis - In a deserted barn at UC Davis, a grim find: investigators carefully examine three bodies; bu tthis isn't a real crime scene, it's a classroom; students will be looking for blood spatter patterns, footprints that are visible, footprints that are invisible, blood transfer prints that visible only when using special chemicals, and trajectory reconstruction positioning of the bodies; this class in homicide scene investigation is part of UC Davis's Masters Program in Forensic Science; students are learning how to collect and document evidence at the scene; the growth of scientific evidence such as DNA testing means there is a need for forensic scientists with a strong research background; Tulleners says forensic science is at the point where they really need students that have higher education over and above the Bachelors degree, they need people that have conducted research, know how to conduct research, and know how to solve the problems that happen in the modern crime laboratory; it is also about achieving justice for victims; Andy Fell reporting for Newswatch - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), Kathy Hutches (UC Davis Forensics student), Angela Hanson (UC Davis Forensics student), Fred Tulleners (Forensic Science Program Director), Christy Tarditi (UC Davis Forensics student)
Box 167

Cut Flowers undated

(#19642) UC Davis Newswatch: Cut Flowers 1

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#19642) - UC Davis Newswatch: Cut Flowers 1 - Currently, more than 85% of the flowers consumed in the United States come from a foreign country versus in the 1970's when it was basically 0%; flower growers are trying to hold onto that last 15%, a share that still adds up to a $10 billion a year industry; the biggest ally are research scientists from UC Davis; growers are getting the knowledge and tools they need to adapt by growing flowers South Americans cannot grow as well like orchids, lilies, and gerberas; biggest region in California for cut flowers is the Santa Barbara area where Westland Floral is located; Michael Reid, plant scientists, has been working with industry leaders for over 3 decades; UC Davis has had a strong program in ornamentals in postharvest and production and pest management for many years and many industry leaders have relied upon it; greenhouses are high-tech growing chambers with every factor controlled with a computer and sensors with technology; flowers grown today are nearly perfect; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from UC Davis - speakers: Jerry Van Wingerden (Westland Floral, CEO), Michael Reid (UC Davis plant scientist), Heiner Lieth (UC Davis greenhouse automation expert) ; (#19645) - UC Davis Newswatch: Cut Flowers 2 - California's $10 billion a year flower industry has relied on efficiency and new technology to stay profitable; perhaps the biggest source of that knowledge has been UC Davis; Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service) reporting; California cut flower industry also includes container plants; in Half Moon Bay, the nurserymen's exchange grows more than 300 varieties of plants for the home and garden and technological advances have enabled them to grow stronger plants that last longer; for commercial growers, it starts with substrates to grow plants quickly, computers control the soil mixes and add the right combination of minerals to the water; UC's contributions are unmatched as Lieth claims there are no growers right now that are not using the UC system for producing container grown plants, it is the standard in the world, if plants were put in soil rather than substrate, half of the plants would be dead; substrates can have sand, redwood saw dust, peat moss in proportions that are in engineered ratios; plant scientists continue to provide growers with tips on how to improve their product - speakers: Heiner Lieth (UC Davis greenhouse automation expert) ; (#19647) - UC Davis Newswatch: Cut Flowers 3 - A major challenge for the $10 billion a year flower production industry in California is dealing responsibly with insects; any bug seems to get resistant at some point; almost all commercial growers credit the research work of Michael Parrella, a world-renowned UC Davis expert on the development of integrated pest management strategies; technology helps growers choose the right pesticide and use it properly, monitor the pest properly, and integrate the pesticide with biological controls so that the end result is overall reduction in pesticide use and maintain the high quality product they all want; Mike Parrella has been instrumental in regards to advising growers in the identification of the different pests they have; Pearlstein claims they are using 10 times less chemicals than they were 20 years ago; reporting from Half Moon Bay, Paul Pfotenhauer - speakers: Jerry Van Wingerden (Westland Floral, CEO), Michael Parrella (UC Davis biological control pioneer), Jack Pearlstein (Nurserymen's Exchange, CEO)
Box 170

Cut flowers undated

(#19642) UC Davis Newswatch: Cut Flowers 1

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#19642) - UC Davis Newswatch: Cut Flowers 1 - Currently, more than 85% of the flowers consumed in the United States come from a foreign country versus in the 1970's when it was basically 0%; flower growers are trying to hold onto that last 15%, a share that still adds up to a $10 billion a year industry; the biggest ally are research scientists from UC Davis; growers are getting the knowledge and tools they need to adapt by growing flowers South Americans cannot grow as well like orchids, lilies, and gerberas; biggest region in California for cut flowers is the Santa Barbara area where Westland Floral is located; Michael Reid, plant scientists, has been working with industry leaders for over 3 decades; UC Davis has had a strong program in ornamentals in postharvest and production and pest management for many years and many industry leaders have relied upon it; greenhouses are high-tech growing chambers with every factor controlled with a computer and sensors with technology; flowers grown today are nearly perfect; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Jerry Van Wingerden (Westland Floral, CEO), Michael Reid (UC Davis plant scientist), Heiner Lieth (UC Davis greenhouse automation expert) ; (#19645) - UC Davis Newswatch: Cut Flowers 2 - California's $10 billion a year flower industry has relied on efficiency and new technology to stay profitable; perhaps the biggest source of that knowledge has been UC Davis; Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service) reporting; California cut flower industry also includes container plants; in Half Moon Bay, the nurserymen's exchange grows more than 300 varieties of plants for the home and garden and technological advances have enabled them to grow stronger plants that last longer; for commercial growers, it starts with substrates to grow plants quickly, computers control the soil mixes and add the right combination of minerals to the water; UC's contributions are unmatched as Lieth claims there are no growers right now that are not using the UC system for producing container grown plants, it is the standard in the world, if plants were put in soil rather than substrate, half of the plants would be dead; substrates can have sand, redwood saw dust, peat moss in proportions that are in engineered ratios; plant scientists continue to provide growers with tips on how to improve their product - speakers: Heiner Lieth (UC Davis greenhouse automation expert) ; (#19647) - UC Davis Newswatch: Cut Flowers 3 - A major challenge for the $10 billion a year flower production industry in California is dealing responsibly with insects; any bug seems to get resistant at some point; almost all commercial growers credit the research work of Michael Parrella, a world-renowned UC Davis expert on the development of integrated pest management strategies; technology helps growers choose the right pesticide and use it properly, monitor the pest properly, and integrate the pesticide with biological controls so that the end result is overall reduction in pesticide use and maintain the high quality product they all want; Mike Parrella has been instrumental in regards to advising growers in the identification of the different pests they have; Pearlstein claims they are using 10 times less chemicals than they were 20 years ago; reporting from Half Moon Bay, Paul Pfotenhauer - speakers: Jerry Van Wingerden (Westland Floral, CEO), Michael Parrella (UC Davis biological control pioneer), Jack Pearlstein (Nurserymen's Exchange, CEO)
Box 167

Dairy Air - NW undated

(#51461) UC Davis Newswatch: Dairy Air

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#51461) - UC Davis Newswatch: Dairy Air - Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service) introduces segment about dairy cows contributing to air pollution; Frank Mitloehner (UC Davis Air Quality Specialist) talks about experiments at UC Davis that look to mitigate agricultural pollutants that cows produce such as "fugitive dust", ammonia, and volatile organic compounds; California has 2 of the 3 worst air sheds in the nation with respect to particulates and ozone and cows are believed to be a major source of both; UCD experiments are trying to prove whether these claims are substantiated or not and if so, how to reduce emissions; using air-conditioned, air-tight tents, researchers will capture every breathe, puff, and waft of dust and look at whether management practices such as using rice straw bedding help air quality; large dairies will need to apply for special air permits and UCD research will help influence air quality agency rules and help dairy farmers cope with the regulations
Box 167

Dialysis - 1 C - ICU - B Roll - Aldrich undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 167

Division I AA March 11, 2003

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
Box 167

Dog Placement (No audio track) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 167

Dogs / DNA (No voice track) August 2, 2000

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 167

Dress for Success - UCD Dress 4 Success undated

(#10850) UC Davis Newswatch: Dress for Success

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#10850) - UC Davis Newswatch: Dress for Success - Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service) reporting on how UC Davis business students are learning that the clothing we wear can give a competitive edge and make a positive first impression; Anthea Tolomei (style and fashion educator) speaks and advises UC Davis business students on how a person dresses makes a statement about one's image and is important as first impressions take only 8 seconds to form; the Graduate School of Management offered a workshop for its students to help them understand clothing challenges and strategies; speakers: Oksana Walton (MBA student), Adam Hahn (MBA student), Nicole Woolsey Biggart (Graduate School dean); fashion educator's advice is to dress with color, line, and design
Box 169

Dubs - Fermilab - B Roll - 1. Thiebaud II dub - 2. Fermilab B Roll undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 167

Education School - UCD Education School July 24, 2002

(#9376) UC Davis Newswatch: Education School

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#9376) - UC Davis Newswatch: Education School - Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service) reports on hopes that new UC Davis School of Education will help California public schools to improve public school teaching of K-12 in California; UC Davis will work with public schools to improve training of teachers and improve school teaching; new Division of Education will prepare teachers and researchers to address educational issues by improving educational practices and thus improve the education provided to diverse population in California; new School is also committed to the training of future teacher educators and leaders of the public school system; first-year teachers have a very high drop-out rate due to a lack of support, feeling all alone and stressed and not knowing what to do; new School will open in 2002 and will train 200 teachers each year; speakers: Jon Sandoval (Dir. of the Division of Education, UC Davis), Jolie Fisher (UC Davis student)
Box 167

Elderly Health - Church Scene undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
Box 167

Elderly Health - Senior Study undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
Box 167

Electric Bikes undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 167

Electric Car undated

(#14121) UC Davis Newswatch: Plug In Hybrid

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#14121) - UC Davis Newswatch: Plug In Hybrid - During the next two years, ten UC Davis cars, converted Toyota Priuses, will be loaned to 100 families in Northern California to see what drivers think of the latest green vehicle, a plug in hybrid that can travel as far as 20 miles on batteries before taking a sip of gasoline; Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service) reporting; biggest difference between this new generation plug in hybrid and the older model is the newer one is much more cost-effective to operate and it's about 50% cheaper; drivers should get abut 100 miles per gallon in combined gas/electric mode, making it the least expensive vehicle to operate; plug-in hybrid when operated with electricity costs about 2.7 cents per mile whereas a regular hybrid costs about 7 cents per mile; so far there are no commercially produced plug in hybrids available to consumers; advantage of this technology is that battery can be recharged at home using a standard electrical outlet; battery located where spare tire used to be kept; battery takes 3-4 hours to re-charge; speakers: Dahilia Garas (UC Davis Hybrid Research Center) - (#52279) - UC Davis Newswatch: Hypermini - Nissan all-electric Hypermini produces no pollution; Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service) reporting; Hypermini designed to carry two people around town comfortably, can get 40 miles per charge, and can go up to 60 miles per hour; for next year, dozens of people will drive these vehicles around town, assessing their speed and range, usefulness and safety; UC Davis researchers from the Institute of Transportation Studies will analyze consumer responses; study will help Nissan assess whether there is a market for the Hypermini in the U.S.; speakers: Ken Kurani (research engineer, UC Davis) - (#54352) - UC Davis Newswatch: Trinity Hybrid - Trinity Hybrid built by UC Davis students could be the future of transportation; Trinity is a plug-in hybrid that runs on sustainable energy; when running on all electric, can run 150-200 miles per gallon; with big battery pack, Trinity can drive up to 45 miles on electric power alone; latest in series of award winning vehicles including big SUVs and sedans built by UC Davis engineering professor Andy Frank and his students; Trinity is a UC Davis entry in the national Challenge X competition sponsored by General Motors and US Department of Energy; competition challenges teams to design a mid-size SUV for fuel efficiency and low emissions using the same tools as auto industry designers; team members are also taking their skills into local classrooms by showing kids how to use math to build a pipeline to college; working with kids from Vacaville Unified School District at Vaca Pena Middle School, and rural school called Little Oaks School; Trinity takes part in the Challenge X competition in Phoenix in June then teams get another year to perfect their vehicles before the finals in 2007; Andy Fell reporting from UC Davis; speakers: Beth Solik (UC Davis engineering student); Peter English (UC Davis engineering student)
Box 167

Equine Therapy - K2 / PF February 15, 2000

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 172

Family relationships - (Wrinkled tape - 5:00 - 5:30 minutes) undated

(#51449) UC Davis Newswatch: Marital Success

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 4

Scope and Contents

(#51449) - UC Davis Newswatch: Marital Success - Marital success or failure can be predicted with a high degree of accuracy, at least according to the research. Conger says the prime reason for divorce is that people either treat each other in a very angry and hostile fashion or they just grow apart, they just no longer find any joy in their relationship. After tracking more than 500 families over a 15 year period, Conger says there is also confirmation that getting married too young has its problems. Conger says there is clear evidence that waiting, delaying and getting married a little later is better in terms of longevity of the marriage. His research is also showing that parenting skills make a huge impact on the ultimate success of their own children's marriages. Conger says a parent who is effective at socializing a child makes demands, they expect things of them, they expect them to behave well, they expect them to follow the rules, they expect them to tend to schoolwork, and so on, but they also demonstrate a great deal of affection and care and concern. Jana Parkinson, a parent of four teenagers, says being the disciplinarian is an important role to fulfill. Parkinson says she always tells the kids she is not their best friend, she's their mom and she doesn't ever plan on being their best friend until they are grown and have children of their own and then that relationship can change a little bit. The researcher says how parents treat their children is of more lasting value to them than how mom and dad treat each other. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Rand Conger (Social Scientist, UC Davis), Jana Parkinson (Parent) ; (#51448) - UC Davis Newswatch: Sibling Rivalry #1 - These two UC Davis scholars have studied the American family longer than anyone. Rand and Katherine Conger have looked at how families influence the development of children. Rand Conger says he thinks parenting is becoming more difficult because the pressures in people's lives now are so extreme, people working multiple jobs or both parents working, working long hours, work productivity in the United States has gone up but it's gone up at the cost of individuals spending more time working than they ever used to and that takes away from children, it takes away from the family. Katherine, who specializes in sibling relationships, says that many parents incorrectly assume that rivalry between siblings is the big issue. Katherine Conger says for kids, the number one thing that they disagree about is who borrowed my sweatshirt, who got to use the bathroom longer, and some of these little daily hassles, and yet through it all, even though we see high levels of conflict and teasing among these kids, that almost all of them really report they really love their brother or their sister and they are really pretty satisfied. For the Parkinson sisters in Fairfield, borrowing clothing often does cause a fight. The research shows that the teenage years are the most stressful for sibling relationships. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Rand Conger (Social Scientist, UC Davis), Katherine Conger (Social Psychologist, UC Davis) ; (#51451) - UC Davis Newswatch: Sibling Rivalry #2 - Katherine and Rand Conger have studied 500 families for 15 years. They say siblings become increasingly important to each other as they age. Katherine Conger says if children leave home with a very bad attitude towards one another, then they are less able to carry out the tasks of adulthood and provide support to one another in adulthood and old age. The study found parents who understand the impact they have in raising kids, do a much better job. Rand Conger says you really need to treat the family as a system, if the system is running well in terms of the marriage, it's more likely to run well in terms of sibling relationships and parent-child relationships, the parents really are in two-parent families they really are a bulwark and the way they handle their problems and handle their emotions with each other makes a big difference in terms of every other aspect of family life. The Congers say their study has influenced their own child-rearing. Rand Conger says since we have been able to see how different patterns of behavior in families influence the health and well-being of the parents and the children. Katherine Conger says she came in as a step-mother and she thinks their ability to be constructive and be positive and have open lines of communication and be real consistent with the children really had a big impact. The Congers say that it is not just the absence of hostility but also the presence of warmth that determines the long-term success of families. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Katherine Conger (Social Psychologist, UC Davis), Rand Conger (Social Scientist, UC Davis)
Box 177

Family relationships - Rachel / Christina undated

(#51449) UC Davis Newswatch: Marital Success

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 4

Scope and Contents

(#51449) - UC Davis Newswatch: Marital Success - Marital success or failure can be predicted with a high degree of accuracy, at least according to the research. Conger says the prime reason for divorce is that people either treat each other in a very angry and hostile fashion or they just grow apart, they just no longer find any joy in their relationship. After tracking more than 500 families over a 15 year period, Conger says there is also confirmation that getting married too young has its problems. Conger says there is clear evidence that waiting, delaying and getting married a little later is better in terms of longevity of the marriage. His research is also showing that parenting skills make a huge impact on the ultimate success of their own children's marriages. Conger says a parent who is effective at socializing a child makes demands, they expect things of them, they expect them to behave well, they expect them to follow the rules, they expect them to tend to schoolwork, and so on, but they also demonstrate a great deal of affection and care and concern. Jana Parkinson, a parent of four teenagers, says being the disciplinarian is an important role to fulfill. Parkinson says she always tells the kids she is not their best friend, she's their mom and she doesn't ever plan on being their best friend until they are grown and have children of their own and then that relationship can change a little bit. The researcher says how parents treat their children is of more lasting value to them than how mom and dad treat each other. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Rand Conger (Social Scientist, UC Davis), Jana Parkinson (Parent) ; (#51448) - UC Davis Newswatch: Sibling Rivalry #1 - These two UC Davis scholars have studied the American family longer than anyone. Rand and Katherine Conger have looked at how families influence the development of children. Rand Conger says he thinks parenting is becoming more difficult because the pressures in people's lives now are so extreme, people working multiple jobs or both parents working, working long hours, work productivity in the United States has gone up but it's gone up at the cost of individuals spending more time working than they ever used to and that takes away from children, it takes away from the family. Katherine, who specializes in sibling relationships, says that many parents incorrectly assume that rivalry between siblings is the big issue. Katherine Conger says for kids, the number one thing that they disagree about is who borrowed my sweatshirt, who got to use the bathroom longer, and some of these little daily hassles, and yet through it all, even though we see high levels of conflict and teasing among these kids, that almost all of them really report they really love their brother or their sister and they are really pretty satisfied. For the Parkinson sisters in Fairfield, borrowing clothing often does cause a fight. The research shows that the teenage years are the most stressful for sibling relationships. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Rand Conger (Social Scientist, UC Davis), Katherine Conger (Social Psychologist, UC Davis) ; (#51451) - UC Davis Newswatch: Sibling Rivalry #2 - Katherine and Rand Conger have studied 500 families for 15 years. They say siblings become increasingly important to each other as they age. Katherine Conger says if children leave home with a very bad attitude towards one another, then they are less able to carry out the tasks of adulthood and provide support to one another in adulthood and old age. The study found parents who understand the impact they have in raising kids, do a much better job. Rand Conger says you really need to treat the family as a system, if the system is running well in terms of the marriage, it's more likely to run well in terms of sibling relationships and parent-child relationships, the parents really are in two-parent families they really are a bulwark and the way they handle their problems and handle their emotions with each other makes a big difference in terms of every other aspect of family life. The Congers say their study has influenced their own child-rearing. Rand Conger says since we have been able to see how different patterns of behavior in families influence the health and well-being of the parents and the children. Katherine Conger says she came in as a step-mother and she thinks their ability to be constructive and be positive and have open lines of communication and be real consistent with the children really had a big impact. The Congers say that it is not just the absence of hostility but also the presence of warmth that determines the long-term success of families. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Katherine Conger (Social Psychologist, UC Davis), Rand Conger (Social Scientist, UC Davis)
Box 177

Family relationships - Rachel / Christina - Family Rships - Jana undated

(#51449) UC Davis Newswatch: Marital Success

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 3 of 4

Scope and Contents

(#51449) - UC Davis Newswatch: Marital Success - Marital success or failure can be predicted with a high degree of accuracy, at least according to the research. Conger says the prime reason for divorce is that people either treat each other in a very angry and hostile fashion or they just grow apart, they just no longer find any joy in their relationship. After tracking more than 500 families over a 15 year period, Conger says there is also confirmation that getting married too young has its problems. Conger says there is clear evidence that waiting, delaying and getting married a little later is better in terms of longevity of the marriage. His research is also showing that parenting skills make a huge impact on the ultimate success of their own children's marriages. Conger says a parent who is effective at socializing a child makes demands, they expect things of them, they expect them to behave well, they expect them to follow the rules, they expect them to tend to schoolwork, and so on, but they also demonstrate a great deal of affection and care and concern. Jana Parkinson, a parent of four teenagers, says being the disciplinarian is an important role to fulfill. Parkinson says she always tells the kids she is not their best friend, she's their mom and she doesn't ever plan on being their best friend until they are grown and have children of their own and then that relationship can change a little bit. The researcher says how parents treat their children is of more lasting value to them than how mom and dad treat each other. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Rand Conger (Social Scientist, UC Davis), Jana Parkinson (Parent) ; (#51448) - UC Davis Newswatch: Sibling Rivalry #1 - These two UC Davis scholars have studied the American family longer than anyone. Rand and Katherine Conger have looked at how families influence the development of children. Rand Conger says he thinks parenting is becoming more difficult because the pressures in people's lives now are so extreme, people working multiple jobs or both parents working, working long hours, work productivity in the United States has gone up but it's gone up at the cost of individuals spending more time working than they ever used to and that takes away from children, it takes away from the family. Katherine, who specializes in sibling relationships, says that many parents incorrectly assume that rivalry between siblings is the big issue. Katherine Conger says for kids, the number one thing that they disagree about is who borrowed my sweatshirt, who got to use the bathroom longer, and some of these little daily hassles, and yet through it all, even though we see high levels of conflict and teasing among these kids, that almost all of them really report they really love their brother or their sister and they are really pretty satisfied. For the Parkinson sisters in Fairfield, borrowing clothing often does cause a fight. The research shows that the teenage years are the most stressful for sibling relationships. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Rand Conger (Social Scientist, UC Davis), Katherine Conger (Social Psychologist, UC Davis) ; (#51451) - UC Davis Newswatch: Sibling Rivalry #2 - Katherine and Rand Conger have studied 500 families for 15 years. They say siblings become increasingly important to each other as they age. Katherine Conger says if children leave home with a very bad attitude towards one another, then they are less able to carry out the tasks of adulthood and provide support to one another in adulthood and old age. The study found parents who understand the impact they have in raising kids, do a much better job. Rand Conger says you really need to treat the family as a system, if the system is running well in terms of the marriage, it's more likely to run well in terms of sibling relationships and parent-child relationships, the parents really are in two-parent families they really are a bulwark and the way they handle their problems and handle their emotions with each other makes a big difference in terms of every other aspect of family life. The Congers say their study has influenced their own child-rearing. Rand Conger says since we have been able to see how different patterns of behavior in families influence the health and well-being of the parents and the children. Katherine Conger says she came in as a step-mother and she thinks their ability to be constructive and be positive and have open lines of communication and be real consistent with the children really had a big impact. The Congers say that it is not just the absence of hostility but also the presence of warmth that determines the long-term success of families. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Katherine Conger (Social Psychologist, UC Davis), Rand Conger (Social Scientist, UC Davis)
Box 172

Family relationships - Parkinson's at home undated

(#51449) UC Davis Newswatch: Marital Success

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 4 of 4

Scope and Contents

(#51449) - UC Davis Newswatch: Marital Success - Marital success or failure can be predicted with a high degree of accuracy, at least according to the research. Conger says the prime reason for divorce is that people either treat each other in a very angry and hostile fashion or they just grow apart, they just no longer find any joy in their relationship. After tracking more than 500 families over a 15 year period, Conger says there is also confirmation that getting married too young has its problems. Conger says there is clear evidence that waiting, delaying and getting married a little later is better in terms of longevity of the marriage. His research is also showing that parenting skills make a huge impact on the ultimate success of their own children's marriages. Conger says a parent who is effective at socializing a child makes demands, they expect things of them, they expect them to behave well, they expect them to follow the rules, they expect them to tend to schoolwork, and so on, but they also demonstrate a great deal of affection and care and concern. Jana Parkinson, a parent of four teenagers, says being the disciplinarian is an important role to fulfill. Parkinson says she always tells the kids she is not their best friend, she's their mom and she doesn't ever plan on being their best friend until they are grown and have children of their own and then that relationship can change a little bit. The researcher says how parents treat their children is of more lasting value to them than how mom and dad treat each other. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Rand Conger (Social Scientist, UC Davis), Jana Parkinson (Parent) ; (#51448) - UC Davis Newswatch: Sibling Rivalry #1 - These two UC Davis scholars have studied the American family longer than anyone. Rand and Katherine Conger have looked at how families influence the development of children. Rand Conger says he thinks parenting is becoming more difficult because the pressures in people's lives now are so extreme, people working multiple jobs or both parents working, working long hours, work productivity in the United States has gone up but it's gone up at the cost of individuals spending more time working than they ever used to and that takes away from children, it takes away from the family. Katherine, who specializes in sibling relationships, says that many parents incorrectly assume that rivalry between siblings is the big issue. Katherine Conger says for kids, the number one thing that they disagree about is who borrowed my sweatshirt, who got to use the bathroom longer, and some of these little daily hassles, and yet through it all, even though we see high levels of conflict and teasing among these kids, that almost all of them really report they really love their brother or their sister and they are really pretty satisfied. For the Parkinson sisters in Fairfield, borrowing clothing often does cause a fight. The research shows that the teenage years are the most stressful for sibling relationships. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Rand Conger (Social Scientist, UC Davis), Katherine Conger (Social Psychologist, UC Davis) ; (#51451) - UC Davis Newswatch: Sibling Rivalry #2 - Katherine and Rand Conger have studied 500 families for 15 years. They say siblings become increasingly important to each other as they age. Katherine Conger says if children leave home with a very bad attitude towards one another, then they are less able to carry out the tasks of adulthood and provide support to one another in adulthood and old age. The study found parents who understand the impact they have in raising kids, do a much better job. Rand Conger says you really need to treat the family as a system, if the system is running well in terms of the marriage, it's more likely to run well in terms of sibling relationships and parent-child relationships, the parents really are in two-parent families they really are a bulwark and the way they handle their problems and handle their emotions with each other makes a big difference in terms of every other aspect of family life. The Congers say their study has influenced their own child-rearing. Rand Conger says since we have been able to see how different patterns of behavior in families influence the health and well-being of the parents and the children. Katherine Conger says she came in as a step-mother and she thinks their ability to be constructive and be positive and have open lines of communication and be real consistent with the children really had a big impact. The Congers say that it is not just the absence of hostility but also the presence of warmth that determines the long-term success of families. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Katherine Conger (Social Psychologist, UC Davis), Rand Conger (Social Scientist, UC Davis)
Box 169

Farm workers - Farm labor - Phil Martin interview April 2, 2001

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 172

Farmworker mentoring undated

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2
Box 169

Film preservation - Scott Simon interview October 21, 2004

(#52138) UC Davis Newswatch: Film Preservation No. 1
(#52139) UC Davis Newswatch: Film Preservation No. 2

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#52138) - UC Davis Newswatch: Film Preservation #1 - Thomas Edison is shown here at work in his chemical lab in 1897, the first surviving film with sound; seldom seen movies from the beginnings of film history have now been preserved; musicians, preservationists, technical experts, and scholars like Scott Simmon, a UC Davis film historian, contributed to this American Film Archive; "You can learn alot about the years in which they were made, these films were made from the late 19th century, from 1894 through the end of the 1920's up through 1931 is the latest, but you also learn that they are amazingly entertaining, that these were a lively, experimental era where people were doing experiments in special effects and animation", says Simmon; Simmon culled the vaults of the Library of Congress for rare films that would help teach American film history to students; the National Film Preservation Foundation has collected more than 50 films from the first three decades of cinema history; each movie has been remastered and is available on DVD; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Scott Simmon (UC Davis American film historian) ; (#52139) - UC Davis Newswatch: Film Preservation #2 - Students wanting to study the first four decades of American cinema have a difficult time; fewer than 20% of the Silent Era films have survived; but now the National Film Preservation Foundation has nine hours of early film on DVD; UC Davis film historian Scott Simmon who located many of these classics says the 1903 film "Life of an American Fireman" demonstrates early production techniques; "You see close-ups and you see staged acting but you also see documentary shots of horse-drawn wagons rushing to the fire, it's a film that can be confusing to modern audiences because it shows the rescue twice and shows the woman being rescued from inside the house and then it shows you the exact same thing from outside the house so editing patters have changed and now a director would cut that ... the films can look strange and compelling at the same time", says Simmon; Simmon says for the first ten years of film, there were no theaters but by 1910, there were more than 5,000 movie houses; that forced an explosion of new technology; these 50 films cover the period 1894 to 1931; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Scott Simmon (UC Davis American film historian)
Box 172

Flying ball undated

(#52290) UC Davis Newswatch: Flying Ball

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#52290) - UC Davis Newswatch: Flying Ball - Any baseball fan knows there is nothing simple about throwing a perfect pitch; UC Davis engineers are now stepping up to the plate to back up a pitcher's instinct with some real science; Hubbard says the purpose of this research project was to build an experimental tool for their more general investigations about baseball flight that would be able to throw a pitch that's completely general, that is, it can mimic any pitch that a pitcher could throw; UC Davis baseball coach Phil Swimley says if the research can help his pitchers, he's all for it; the research is not just limited to baseballs, they are also studying the aerodynamics of frisbees hoping that this understanding will lead to improved throwing mechanics; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Mont Hubbard (Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineer, UC Davis), Phil Swimley (UC Davis baseball coach)
Box 172

Food Safety Center - Food safety October 30, 2003

(#10722) UC Davis Newswatch: Food Safety Center

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#10722) - UC Davis Newswatch: Food Safety Center - We take for granted the safety of the foods we eat, but behind the scenes, scientists are working to protect our food supply; UC Davis has partnered with California's Department of Food and Agriculture and the State Department of Health Services in a new center to tackle foodborne hazards; Lyons says you can have a number of professionals in one location with cutting-edge equipment and a situation where you will have both industry, the UC system, and government officials all within one lab where they can work and talk to each other and he thinks that will really benefit the situation when it comes to finding answers for any problems we do have; as the U.S. beefs up it's security against future terrorism, fears remain that our food supply could become a target; the Center's director says our food supply is vulnerable; Gillespie says there are a significant number of foodborne pathogens that can enter the food supply either intentionally or unintentionally, we have a huge agricultural system in California that the rest of the nation and part of the world depend upon and very specifically they are concerned about the ports where our food comes in and where our food goes out; as an example, scientists are trying to determine how e-coli bacteria is finding its way into lettuce products and why certain microbes are developing resistance to antibiotics; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Bill Lyons (Secretary, Calif. Food and Agriculture), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Jerry Gillespie (Western Institute for Food Safety)
Box 172

Foot & mouth - Good cow, sheep undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 172

Football academics - "Athletic Excellence" - Division 1AA August 15, 2001

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1 (Cassette case reads "tape 1 of 1", cassette label reads "tape 2 of 2")
Box 167

Football Academics - "Athletic Excellence" - Tape 1 of 1 - UCD Football Academics - 1 of 1 [tape information] August 15, 2001

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

Tape placed in different labeled container - [container information] Division I AA - tape 2 of 2 - 3/11/03
Box 172

Foreign students business class - MBA wine undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
Box 169

Foreign students business class - MBA Wine undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
Box 169

Forensic science undated

(#52344) UC Davis Newswatch: Forensic Science No. 1
(#9487) UC Davis Newswatch: Forensic Science No. 3

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 3 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#52344) - UC Davis Newswatch: Forensic Science No. 1 - Advances in science have created new opportunities in the forensic sciences and have increased the demand for well-trained professionals; a new UC Davis program will now teach graduate students to interpret evidence collected at crime scenes; Howitt says that the credibility of the people presenting evidence and doing investigations in forensic science are coming under more and more scrutiny and we have seen in some of the high-profile cases exactly what can happen; in many instances, these people are doing an excellent job but there are some gaps in their training and scientific background; Howitt, who is a forensics specialist in chemical engineering, says the range of UC Davis expertise is an added bonus; part of the emphasis of the program is a very strong research component because we want to be able to train forensics scientists to conduct independent research and represent that in court says Howitt; for example, forensics specialists even turn to botanists to understand plant material; all plants have very unique, different kinds of cell types, different distribution of cell types so it is a very useful set of tools to examine different kinds of plants and see their connection to various crimes says Rost; graduate student Karen Cebra is specializing in wildlife forensics; this is the only research oriented forensic science program in California; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: David Howitt (Forensics Science Graduate Group), Tom Rost (plant anatomist, UC Davis), Karen Cebra (UC Davis graduate student) ; (#9487) - UC Davis Newswatch: Forensic Science No. 3 - Advances in molecular biology and microanalytical techniques have created new challenges in the forensic sciences; today a masters degree is a standard for leadership positions in state crime labs; UC Davis and the California Criminalistics Institute for the State Department of Justice are offering the only degree in forensic sciences in the UC system and the only masters degree in the state; the first batch of students are getting a comprehensive overview including this lab class on blood stain analysis; other analysis includes identifying gunshot residue; in Sacramento County, they have instituted a gunshot residue program in which the officers have been specially trained to collect samples as soon as possible after a shooter and then doing some very sophisticated analysis with a scanning electron microscope, they look for particles that are unique to gunshot discharge residue; this graduate program incorporates research from a variety of scientific areas on the Davis campus; there are faculty from the Law School, from the Medical School, from pretty much all of the physical sciences, chemistry and biology, as well as in engineering says Howitt; these forensic science students will be in high demand with public law enforcement agencies; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Fred Tulleners (Lab. Dir., Dept. of Justice), David Howitt (Foresic Science Graduate Group Chair)
Box 169

Forensic science - Forensic medicine undated

(#52344) UC Davis Newswatch: Forensic Science No. 1
(#9487) UC Davis Newswatch: Forensic Science No. 3

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#52344) - UC Davis Newswatch: Forensic Science No. 1 - Advances in science have created new opportunities in the forensic sciences and have increased the demand for well-trained professionals; a new UC Davis program will now teach graduate students to interpret evidence collected at crime scenes; Howitt says that the credibility of the people presenting evidence and doing investigations in forensic science are coming under more and more scrutiny and we have seen in some of the high-profile cases exactly what can happen; in many instances, these people are doing an excellent job but there are some gaps in their training and scientific background; Howitt, who is a forensics specialist in chemical engineering, says the range of UC Davis expertise is an added bonus; part of the emphasis of the program is a very strong research component because we want to be able to train forensics scientists to conduct independent research and represent that in court says Howitt; for example, forensics specialists even turn to botanists to understand plant material; all plants have very unique, different kinds of cell types, different distribution of cell types so it is a very useful set of tools to examine different kinds of plants and see their connection to various crimes says Rost; graduate student Karen Cebra is specializing in wildlife forensics; this is the only research oriented forensic science program in California; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: David Howitt (Forensics Science Graduate Group), Tom Rost (plant anatomist, UC Davis), Karen Cebra (UC Davis graduate student) ; (#9487) - UC Davis Newswatch: Forensic Science No. 3 - Advances in molecular biology and microanalytical techniques have created new challenges in the forensic sciences; today a masters degree is a standard for leadership positions in state crime labs; UC Davis and the California Criminalistics Institute for the State Department of Justice are offering the only degree in forensic sciences in the UC system and the only masters degree in the state; the first batch of students are getting a comprehensive overview including this lab class on blood stain analysis; other analysis includes identifying gunshot residue; in Sacramento County, they have instituted a gunshot residue program in which the officers have been specially trained to collect samples as soon as possible after a shooter and then doing some very sophisticated analysis with a scanning electron microscope, they look for particles that are unique to gunshot discharge residue; this graduate program incorporates research from a variety of scientific areas on the Davis campus; there are faculty from the Law School, from the Medical School, from pretty much all of the physical sciences, chemistry and biology, as well as in engineering says Howitt; these forensic science students will be in high demand with public law enforcement agencies; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Fred Tulleners (Lab. Dir., Dept. of Justice), David Howitt (Foresic Science Graduate Group Chair)
Box 172

Forensic science - Tape undated

(#52344) UC Davis Newswatch: Forensic Science No. 1
(#9487) UC Davis Newswatch: Forensic Science No. 3

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#52344) - UC Davis Newswatch: Forensic Science No. 1 - Advances in science have created new opportunities in the forensic sciences and have increased the demand for well-trained professionals; a new UC Davis program will now teach graduate students to interpret evidence collected at crime scenes; Howitt says that the credibility of the people presenting evidence and doing investigations in forensic science are coming under more and more scrutiny and we have seen in some of the high-profile cases exactly what can happen; in many instances, these people are doing an excellent job but there are some gaps in their training and scientific background; Howitt, who is a forensics specialist in chemical engineering, says the range of UC Davis expertise is an added bonus; part of the emphasis of the program is a very strong research component because we want to be able to train forensics scientists to conduct independent research and represent that in court says Howitt; for example, forensics specialists even turn to botanists to understand plant material; all plants have very unique, different kinds of cell types, different distribution of cell types so it is a very useful set of tools to examine different kinds of plants and see their connection to various crimes says Rost; graduate student Karen Cebra is specializing in wildlife forensics; this is the only research oriented forensic science program in California; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: David Howitt (Forensics Science Graduate Group), Tom Rost (plant anatomist, UC Davis), Karen Cebra (UC Davis graduate student) ; (#9487) - UC Davis Newswatch: Forensic Science No. 3 - Advances in molecular biology and microanalytical techniques have created new challenges in the forensic sciences; today a masters degree is a standard for leadership positions in state crime labs; UC Davis and the California Criminalistics Institute for the State Department of Justice are offering the only degree in forensic sciences in the UC system and the only masters degree in the state; the first batch of students are getting a comprehensive overview including this lab class on blood stain analysis; other analysis includes identifying gunshot residue; in Sacramento County, they have instituted a gunshot residue program in which the officers have been specially trained to collect samples as soon as possible after a shooter and then doing some very sophisticated analysis with a scanning electron microscope, they look for particles that are unique to gunshot discharge residue; this graduate program incorporates research from a variety of scientific areas on the Davis campus; there are faculty from the Law School, from the Medical School, from pretty much all of the physical sciences, chemistry and biology, as well as in engineering says Howitt; these forensic science students will be in high demand with public law enforcement agencies; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Fred Tulleners (Lab. Dir., Dept. of Justice), David Howitt (Foresic Science Graduate Group Chair)
Box 172

Fried bugs - KZ March 10, 2000

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 169

Fuel cell - Tape undated

(#10178) UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell No. 1
(#10179) UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell #2
(#10180) UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell No. 3

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#10178) - UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell # 1 - Cleaner cars are the key to improving the nation's air quality; hope for solving this problem currently lies in the development of fuel cell vehicles; fuel cell cars use hydrogen, the most plentiful element on the planet to create the energy needed to move a car; "What we are doing is engaging the car companies, the oil companies, the natural gas companies, and government to have them work together in building up the markets on one side and the fuel stations on the other", says Sperling; fuel cells will be the technology of the 21st century; "We are moving towards a time when we will have fuel cell vehicles instead of our internal combustion engine vehicles, it will take a while, there's quite a long transition period, but years from now, we will be driving fuel cell vehicles and they will provide us many, many benefits", says Dunwoody; UC Davis has partnered with Toyota to evaluate consumer reaction to the first market-ready fuel cell car in the U.S.; "The year 2010 is the timeframe for the consumer to be able to go into a showroom and say "do I want the fuel-cell Highlander, do I want the conventional Highlander", beyond just the Highlander by that time they will also be choosing from a wide variety of other body styles", says Kurani; to make electric vehicles a success, car manufacturers recognzie that more refinements need to be made, especially in the manufacture, storage, and distribution of hydrogen fuel; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from West Sacramento - speakers: Dan Sperling (Dir., Inst. of Transportation Studies, UC Davis), Catherine Dunwoody (California Fuel Cell Partnership), Ken Kurani (Inst. of Transportation Studies, UC Davis), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service) ; (#10179) - UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell #2 - The idea sounds simple enough via chemical reaction between hydrogen and oxygen to generate energy which can be used to power a car producing only water, not exhaust fumes; power is generated for a test vehicle by high pressure hydrogen going into the car, into the four tanks, which then goes from the tanks into the high pressure lines along the rail which then enters into the fuel cell stack which is converted into electricity and from the converter then it is transferred down to the traction motor to drive the wheels; the fuel cell is where electricity is generated to power the car; the cell is made up of plastic membranes sandwiched between two plates; oxygen from air enters one plate, hydrogen enters the other; in the ensuing chemical reaction, electricity and water are generated; the electricity powers the car, the water goes out the tailpipe; a fuel cell will operate as long as hydrogen is supplied; fuel cells are efficient at producing electricity; "The very long-term future of energy in vehicles is almost certainly using fuel cells and hydrogen", says Sperling; by combining single cells, you make a fuel cell stack to produce the required amount of power; UC Davis will lead efforts to educate peopel about hydrogen fuel cell vehicles; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Dan Sperling (Dir., Inst. of Transportation Studies, UC Davis) ; (#10180) - UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell # 3 - Gas stations are a familiar sight for our conventional internal combustion engine cars, but for fuel cell vehicles to be successful, hydrogen gas stations will need to be built; today, filling stations for hydrogen fuel cell cars don't exist, except for a few prototype facilities put into service for research and development; hydrogen is not found in a usable form, it must be manufactured; once the hydrogen is produced, it must be stored safely either as a gas or a liquid; "How do you get the energy company or any company to invest in a fuel station, which is a substantial cost, when there are no cars out there to buy the fuel and likewise there's the same problem for the car companies?", asks Sperling; developing the systems for producing and distributing the fuel for fuel cell cars is a major task; at UC Davis, there is a major research program that is just starting, engaging the car companies, oil companies, natural gas companies, and government to have them work together in buidling up the markets on one side and the fuel stations on the other, says Sperling; UC Davis's Institute for Transportation Studies will use a zero emission car to conduct the first public evaluation of consumer reactions to the new automotive technology; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from West Sacramento - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dan Sperling (Dir., Inst. of Transportation Studies)
Box 172

Fuel cell - Tape undated

(#10178) UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell No. 1
(#10179) UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell #2
(#10180) UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell No. 3

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#10178) - UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell # 1 - Cleaner cars are the key to improving the nation's air quality; hope for solving this problem currently lies in the development of fuel cell vehicles; fuel cell cars use hydrogen, the most plentiful element on the planet to create the energy needed to move a car; "What we are doing is engaging the car companies, the oil companies, the natural gas companies, and government to have them work together in building up the markets on one side and the fuel stations on the other", says Sperling; fuel cells will be the technology of the 21st century; "We are moving towards a time when we will have fuel cell vehicles instead of our internal combustion engine vehicles, it will take a while, there's quite a long transition period, but years from now, we will be driving fuel cell vehicles and they will provide us many, many benefits", says Dunwoody; UC Davis has partnered with Toyota to evaluate consumer reaction to the first market-ready fuel cell car in the U.S.; "The year 2010 is the timeframe for the consumer to be able to go into a showroom and say "do I want the fuel-cell Highlander, do I want the conventional Highlander", beyond just the Highlander by that time they will also be choosing from a wide variety of other body styles", says Kurani; to make electric vehicles a success, car manufacturers recognzie that more refinements need to be made, especially in the manufacture, storage, and distribution of hydrogen fuel; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from West Sacramento - speakers: Dan Sperling (Dir., Inst. of Transportation Studies, UC Davis), Catherine Dunwoody (California Fuel Cell Partnership), Ken Kurani (Inst. of Transportation Studies, UC Davis), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service) ; (#10179) - UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell #2 - The idea sounds simple enough via chemical reaction between hydrogen and oxygen to generate energy which can be used to power a car producing only water, not exhaust fumes; power is generated for a test vehicle by high pressure hydrogen going into the car, into the four tanks, which then goes from the tanks into the high pressure lines along the rail which then enters into the fuel cell stack which is converted into electricity and from the converter then it is transferred down to the traction motor to drive the wheels; the fuel cell is where electricity is generated to power the car; the cell is made up of plastic membranes sandwiched between two plates; oxygen from air enters one plate, hydrogen enters the other; in the ensuing chemical reaction, electricity and water are generated; the electricity powers the car, the water goes out the tailpipe; a fuel cell will operate as long as hydrogen is supplied; fuel cells are efficient at producing electricity; "The very long-term future of energy in vehicles is almost certainly using fuel cells and hydrogen", says Sperling; by combining single cells, you make a fuel cell stack to produce the required amount of power; UC Davis will lead efforts to educate peopel about hydrogen fuel cell vehicles; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Dan Sperling (Dir., Inst. of Transportation Studies, UC Davis) ; (#10180) - UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell # 3 - Gas stations are a familiar sight for our conventional internal combustion engine cars, but for fuel cell vehicles to be successful, hydrogen gas stations will need to be built; today, filling stations for hydrogen fuel cell cars don't exist, except for a few prototype facilities put into service for research and development; hydrogen is not found in a usable form, it must be manufactured; once the hydrogen is produced, it must be stored safely either as a gas or a liquid; "How do you get the energy company or any company to invest in a fuel station, which is a substantial cost, when there are no cars out there to buy the fuel and likewise there's the same problem for the car companies?", asks Sperling; developing the systems for producing and distributing the fuel for fuel cell cars is a major task; at UC Davis, there is a major research program that is just starting, engaging the car companies, oil companies, natural gas companies, and government to have them work together in buidling up the markets on one side and the fuel stations on the other, says Sperling; UC Davis's Institute for Transportation Studies will use a zero emission car to conduct the first public evaluation of consumer reactions to the new automotive technology; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from West Sacramento - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dan Sperling (Dir., Inst. of Transportation Studies)
Box 172

Fuel cell - Highway shots / traffic - People filling up - Gas station - Traffic shots - Copy stand: Authors on the move undated

(#10178) UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell No. 1
(#10179) UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell #2
(#10180) UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell No. 3

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 3 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#10178) - UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell # 1 - Cleaner cars are the key to improving the nation's air quality; hope for solving this problem currently lies in the development of fuel cell vehicles; fuel cell cars use hydrogen, the most plentiful element on the planet to create the energy needed to move a car; "What we are doing is engaging the car companies, the oil companies, the natural gas companies, and government to have them work together in building up the markets on one side and the fuel stations on the other", says Sperling; fuel cells will be the technology of the 21st century; "We are moving towards a time when we will have fuel cell vehicles instead of our internal combustion engine vehicles, it will take a while, there's quite a long transition period, but years from now, we will be driving fuel cell vehicles and they will provide us many, many benefits", says Dunwoody; UC Davis has partnered with Toyota to evaluate consumer reaction to the first market-ready fuel cell car in the U.S.; "The year 2010 is the timeframe for the consumer to be able to go into a showroom and say "do I want the fuel-cell Highlander, do I want the conventional Highlander", beyond just the Highlander by that time they will also be choosing from a wide variety of other body styles", says Kurani; to make electric vehicles a success, car manufacturers recognzie that more refinements need to be made, especially in the manufacture, storage, and distribution of hydrogen fuel; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from West Sacramento - speakers: Dan Sperling (Dir., Inst. of Transportation Studies, UC Davis), Catherine Dunwoody (California Fuel Cell Partnership), Ken Kurani (Inst. of Transportation Studies, UC Davis), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service) ; (#10179) - UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell #2 - The idea sounds simple enough via chemical reaction between hydrogen and oxygen to generate energy which can be used to power a car producing only water, not exhaust fumes; power is generated for a test vehicle by high pressure hydrogen going into the car, into the four tanks, which then goes from the tanks into the high pressure lines along the rail which then enters into the fuel cell stack which is converted into electricity and from the converter then it is transferred down to the traction motor to drive the wheels; the fuel cell is where electricity is generated to power the car; the cell is made up of plastic membranes sandwiched between two plates; oxygen from air enters one plate, hydrogen enters the other; in the ensuing chemical reaction, electricity and water are generated; the electricity powers the car, the water goes out the tailpipe; a fuel cell will operate as long as hydrogen is supplied; fuel cells are efficient at producing electricity; "The very long-term future of energy in vehicles is almost certainly using fuel cells and hydrogen", says Sperling; by combining single cells, you make a fuel cell stack to produce the required amount of power; UC Davis will lead efforts to educate peopel about hydrogen fuel cell vehicles; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Dan Sperling (Dir., Inst. of Transportation Studies, UC Davis) ; (#10180) - UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell # 3 - Gas stations are a familiar sight for our conventional internal combustion engine cars, but for fuel cell vehicles to be successful, hydrogen gas stations will need to be built; today, filling stations for hydrogen fuel cell cars don't exist, except for a few prototype facilities put into service for research and development; hydrogen is not found in a usable form, it must be manufactured; once the hydrogen is produced, it must be stored safely either as a gas or a liquid; "How do you get the energy company or any company to invest in a fuel station, which is a substantial cost, when there are no cars out there to buy the fuel and likewise there's the same problem for the car companies?", asks Sperling; developing the systems for producing and distributing the fuel for fuel cell cars is a major task; at UC Davis, there is a major research program that is just starting, engaging the car companies, oil companies, natural gas companies, and government to have them work together in buidling up the markets on one side and the fuel stations on the other, says Sperling; UC Davis's Institute for Transportation Studies will use a zero emission car to conduct the first public evaluation of consumer reactions to the new automotive technology; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from West Sacramento - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dan Sperling (Dir., Inst. of Transportation Studies)
Box 172

Future truck June 25, 2001

(#52225) UC Davis Newswatch: Future truck
(#52294) UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel cell truck

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#52225) - UC Davis Newswatch: Future truck 1:34 - The reason for the excitement at UC Davis is that engineering students took the top prize in the country for their mechanical know-how; they took a gas-guzzling Chevy Suburban and turned it into a fuel-efficient machine; mechanical engineering students have spent more than 20,000 hours designing and building the systems that allow this SUV to get 27 miles per gallon of gas, about 60% better than a standard Suburban; they replaced the stock power train with one of their own design and that incorporates a small gas engine and two electric motors and what they get out of that is the ability to run from either "the pump" or "the plug", "the pump" being regular unleaded gasoline and "the plug" being your wall charger at home or at the office; the competition's rules say that any changes made to this vehicle must not compromise the performance or safety of the truck; these designs that they are evolving right now are a little more costly than the conventional because of the batteries, but as battery prices come down, eventually, they will become comparable in price to the conventional; the students swapped electronic complexity for mechanical simplicity; the truck has fewer moving parts than the stock version; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Rob Kamisky (mechanical engineering student, UC Davis), Andy Frank (Prof. of Mechanical Engineering, UC Davis) ; (#52294) - UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel cell truck - When big-rig drivers stop for a break, they keep their engines running to power the cab and keep the engine warm but these idling trucks use fuel and pollute the air; engineers at UC Davis are working with Freightliner Corporation to test a truck that uses fuel cells to replace those idling truck engines; when a trucker takes a break, normally to keep the auxiliary power running, they need to keep the big engine running, but now with fuel cells, they do not need to do that anymore; television, heater, laptop, refrigerator in the truck all run with the power generated from the fuel cells; the fuel cell is an engine and just like the diesel engine that powers the truck to turn the wheels to drive the trailer, the fuel cell uses fuel, in this case hydrogen, to make electricity; UC Davis researcher Brodrick is studying the truck's performance; the environmental benefits are clear, we are not getting the particulate and nox emissions that we are getting idling the main engine; there are also economic benefits for truckers not havig to run the engine all night for things such as air conditioning; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Bill Gouse (engineer, Freightliner Corporation), Christine-Joy Brodrick (engineering researcher, UC Davis)
Box 169

Future truck 2002

(#52225) UC Davis Newswatch: Future truck
(#52294) UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel cell truck

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52225) - UC Davis Newswatch: Future truck 1:34 - The reason for the excitement at UC Davis is that engineering students took the top prize in the country for their mechanical know-how; they took a gas-guzzling Chevy Suburban and turned it into a fuel-efficient machine; mechanical engineering students have spent more than 20,000 hours designing and building the systems that allow this SUV to get 27 miles per gallon of gas, about 60% better than a standard Suburban; they replaced the stock power train with one of their own design and that incorporates a small gas engine and two electric motors and what they get out of that is the ability to run from either "the pump" or "the plug", "the pump" being regular unleaded gasoline and "the plug" being your wall charger at home or at the office; the competition's rules say that any changes made to this vehicle must not compromise the performance or safety of the truck; these designs that they are evolving right now are a little more costly than the conventional because of the batteries, but as battery prices come down, eventually, they will become comparable in price to the conventional; the students swapped electronic complexity for mechanical simplicity; the truck has fewer moving parts than the stock version; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Rob Kamisky (mechanical engineering student, UC Davis), Andy Frank (Prof. of Mechanical Engineering, UC Davis) ; (#52294) - UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel cell truck - When big-rig drivers stop for a break, they keep their engines running to power the cab and keep the engine warm but these idling trucks use fuel and pollute the air; engineers at UC Davis are working with Freightliner Corporation to test a truck that uses fuel cells to replace those idling truck engines; when a trucker takes a break, normally to keep the auxiliary power running, they need to keep the big engine running, but now with fuel cells, they do not need to do that anymore; television, heater, laptop, refrigerator in the truck all run with the power generated from the fuel cells; the fuel cell is an engine and just like the diesel engine that powers the truck to turn the wheels to drive the trailer, the fuel cell uses fuel, in this case hydrogen, to make electricity; UC Davis researcher Brodrick is studying the truck's performance; the environmental benefits are clear, we are not getting the particulate and nox emissions that we are getting idling the main engine; there are also economic benefits for truckers not havig to run the engine all night for things such as air conditioning; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Bill Gouse (engineer, Freightliner Corporation), Christine-Joy Brodrick (engineering researcher, UC Davis)
Box 172

Future truck 2002

(#52225) UC Davis Newswatch: Future truck
(#52294) UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel cell truck

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52225) - UC Davis Newswatch: Future truck 1:34 - The reason for the excitement at UC Davis is that engineering students took the top prize in the country for their mechanical know-how; they took a gas-guzzling Chevy Suburban and turned it into a fuel-efficient machine; mechanical engineering students have spent more than 20,000 hours designing and building the systems that allow this SUV to get 27 miles per gallon of gas, about 60% better than a standard Suburban; they replaced the stock power train with one of their own design and that incorporates a small gas engine and two electric motors and what they get out of that is the ability to run from either "the pump" or "the plug", "the pump" being regular unleaded gasoline and "the plug" being your wall charger at home or at the office; the competition's rules say that any changes made to this vehicle must not compromise the performance or safety of the truck; these designs that they are evolving right now are a little more costly than the conventional because of the batteries, but as battery prices come down, eventually, they will become comparable in price to the conventional; the students swapped electronic complexity for mechanical simplicity; the truck has fewer moving parts than the stock version; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Rob Kamisky (mechanical engineering student, UC Davis), Andy Frank (Prof. of Mechanical Engineering, UC Davis) ; (#52294) - UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel cell truck - When big-rig drivers stop for a break, they keep their engines running to power the cab and keep the engine warm but these idling trucks use fuel and pollute the air; engineers at UC Davis are working with Freightliner Corporation to test a truck that uses fuel cells to replace those idling truck engines; when a trucker takes a break, normally to keep the auxiliary power running, they need to keep the big engine running, but now with fuel cells, they do not need to do that anymore; television, heater, laptop, refrigerator in the truck all run with the power generated from the fuel cells; the fuel cell is an engine and just like the diesel engine that powers the truck to turn the wheels to drive the trailer, the fuel cell uses fuel, in this case hydrogen, to make electricity; UC Davis researcher Brodrick is studying the truck's performance; the environmental benefits are clear, we are not getting the particulate and nox emissions that we are getting idling the main engine; there are also economic benefits for truckers not havig to run the engine all night for things such as air conditioning; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Bill Gouse (engineer, Freightliner Corporation), Christine-Joy Brodrick (engineering researcher, UC Davis)
Box 172

Gay depression - Bisexual / gay youth - Stephen Russell - Tape undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
Box 172

Gay depression - Gay youth - Tape undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
Box 172

Genomics - 2032 - Voice track Genomics, Super prof[?] - Supers Larry stories undated

(#52140) UC Davis Newswatch: Genomics

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#52140) - UC Davis Newswatch: Genomics - Genomics is a global approach to biology where scientists look at thousands of genes at the same time; here at UC Davis, researchers are using genomics to study the environment, agriculture, and human health; Michelmore says it is a new technology that really enables all sorts of biological investigations and it's very expensive, it's technology-driven, and it's really a new approach to how biology is done; driven by new technology and computers, genomics is revolutionizing the way that scientists study biology; Burtis says rather than as in the old days they might study one gene at a time, one protein at a time, now they study them all at once; Burtis says when he got his PhD degree, he spent 5 years studying one gene, now you might study all 15,000 genes intersofila in one day in one experiment; the new Genome Center, housed in the Genome and Biomedical Sciences Building, aims to pioneer new technology and make it available for other researchers on campus; Michelmore says if the Genome Center can catalyze change, they will have done their job; Michelmore says Davis has one of the largest concentrations of biologists in the world and with the speed of technology change, it is a challenge to keep so many biologists current at any one time, so what they have been pushing since the mid-90's is to develop a genome center which will provide the rate limiting technologies to the faculty and the whole campus; whether they are studying cancer or how a plant develops, genomics will help UC Davis scientists study the whole before focusing on what interests them most; Andy Fell reporting for Newswatch - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), Richard Michelmore (UC Davis Genome Center Director), Ken Burtis (UC Davis geneticist)
Box 172

Genomics October 13, 2004

(#52140) UC Davis Newswatch: Genomics

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#52140) - UC Davis Newswatch: Genomics - Genomics is a global approach to biology where scientists look at thousands of genes at the same time; here at UC Davis, researchers are using genomics to study the environment, agriculture, and human health; Michelmore says it is a new technology that really enables all sorts of biological investigations and it's very expensive, it's technology-driven, and it's really a new approach to how biology is done; driven by new technology and computers, genomics is revolutionizing the way that scientists study biology; Burtis says rather than as in the old days they might study one gene at a time, one protein at a time, now they study them all at once; Burtis says when he got his PhD degree, he spent 5 years studying one gene, now you might study all 15,000 genes intersofila in one day in one experiment; the new Genome Center, housed in the Genome and Biomedical Sciences Building, aims to pioneer new technology and make it available for other researchers on campus; Michelmore says if the Genome Center can catalyze change, they will have done their job; Michelmore says Davis has one of the largest concentrations of biologists in the world and with the speed of technology change, it is a challenge to keep so many biologists current at any one time, so what they have been pushing since the mid-90's is to develop a genome center which will provide the rate limiting technologies to the faculty and the whole campus; whether they are studying cancer or how a plant develops, genomics will help UC Davis scientists study the whole before focusing on what interests them most; Andy Fell reporting for Newswatch - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), Richard Michelmore (UC Davis Genome Center Director), Ken Burtis (UC Davis geneticist)
Box 172

Ginseng - KZ / PF January 12, 2000

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 172

Gratitude - Newswatch undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 172

Groundbreaking - Center for Arts (No voice track) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 169

Health survey - UCD Newswatch Health survey - "Health Survey" - Good misc. B roll on campus April 2001

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 169

Healthy heart - UCD Newswatch - No voice track undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
Box 169

Hog Barn - 1 undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 169

Honey bee study - Honey health undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
Box 169

Honey study - Honey health - Standup - Bees undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
Box 169

Horse racing - KZ / PF February 1, 2000

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
Box 169

Horse racing 2 of 2 - Telecommuting 1 of 1 - (Horse Racing 2 of 2 - Voice track) - (Also supers for smelly socks & ginseng) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 169

Horse vaccination - West Nile - Horse vaccinate - UC Davis Equine Center - 9104 September 1, 2004

(#51811) UC Davis Newswatch: Horse vaccination
(#10186) UC Davis Newswatch: West Nile Vaccine

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#51811) - UC Davis Newswatch: Horse vaccination - California horse owners are now getting the message that the West Nile virus is a deadly disease; of the 1.2 million horses in this state, 75% are now vaccinated; that still leaves thousands of horses at risk; perhaps only 1 in 20 of infected horses develops clincal signs of the disease; those that do develop signs will typically show signs of neurologic dysfunction that could manifest early as changes in disposition, agitation, overreaction to sound or stimuli, and often proceeding to muscle tremors involving the lips or the face; horses that have recovered from the virus will develop an immunity to the disease but it is not known how long it will last; those horses that develop clinical signs of the disease, at least neurologic disease, that statistics in California would suggest about 50% of those horses will either die or be euthanized; veterinarians recommend vaccinations for horses as young as three months; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dr. David Wilson (UC Davis veterinarian) ; (#10186) - UC Davis Newswatch: West Nile Vaccine - West Nile Virus is a mosquito transmitted disease that affects humans and animals; it first appeared in the U.S. in 1999 and it has been spreading rapidly throughout the country; public health officials in California expect the viral disease to hit the state in full force this summer; humans, horses, and birds contract the virus when bitten by an infected mosquito; California horse owners are being urged to vaccinate their horses against the West Nile Virus, a deadly disease that kills 1 in 3 infected horses; because California has more than a million horses in the state, UC Davis veterinarians are sounding the alarm; there has been over 14,000 cases in the United States and the disease has spread in an alarming fashion; displays of symptoms of the virus in horses may include muscle twitching, weakness, and depression; it can progress to where horses lose balance and fall; there are 10 species of mosquitos in California that have shown that they are extremely vector competent for obtaining the West Nile Virus and transmitting it on to humans or other species; eliminating standing water around our homes and ranches will limit the breeding ground for mosquitos; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dr. John Madigan (UC Davis veterinarian), Katie Castelli (horse owner)
Box 169

Horse vaccinations - Horse vaccinate - & voice track September 1, 2004

(#51811) UC Davis Newswatch: Horse vaccination
(#10186) UC Davis Newswatch: West Nile Vaccine

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#51811) - UC Davis Newswatch: Horse vaccination - California horse owners are now getting the message that the West Nile virus is a deadly disease; of the 1.2 million horses in this state, 75% are now vaccinated; that still leaves thousands of horses at risk; perhaps only 1 in 20 of infected horses develops clincal signs of the disease; those that do develop signs will typically show signs of neurologic dysfunction that could manifest early as changes in disposition, agitation, overreaction to sound or stimuli, and often proceeding to muscle tremors involving the lips or the face; horses that have recovered from the virus will develop an immunity to the disease but it is not known how long it will last; those horses that develop clinical signs of the disease, at least neurologic disease, that statistics in California would suggest about 50% of those horses will either die or be euthanized; veterinarians recommend vaccinations for horses as young as three months; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dr. David Wilson (UC Davis veterinarian) ; (#10186) - UC Davis Newswatch: West Nile Vaccine - West Nile Virus is a mosquito transmitted disease that affects humans and animals; it first appeared in the U.S. in 1999 and it has been spreading rapidly throughout the country; public health officials in California expect the viral disease to hit the state in full force this summer; humans, horses, and birds contract the virus when bitten by an infected mosquito; California horse owners are being urged to vaccinate their horses against the West Nile Virus, a deadly disease that kills 1 in 3 infected horses; because California has more than a million horses in the state, UC Davis veterinarians are sounding the alarm; there has been over 14,000 cases in the United States and the disease has spread in an alarming fashion; displays of symptoms of the virus in horses may include muscle twitching, weakness, and depression; it can progress to where horses lose balance and fall; there are 10 species of mosquitos in California that have shown that they are extremely vector competent for obtaining the West Nile Virus and transmitting it on to humans or other species; eliminating standing water around our homes and ranches will limit the breeding ground for mosquitos; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dr. John Madigan (UC Davis veterinarian), Katie Castelli (horse owner)
Box 169

Hydrogen powered vehicles October 20, 2003

(#10178) UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell No. 1
(#10179) UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell #2
(#10180) UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell No. 3
(#52294) UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel cell truck

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#10178) - UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell # 1 - Cleaner cars are the key to improving the nation's air quality; hope for solving this problem currently lies in the development of fuel cell vehicles; fuel cell cars use hydrogen, the most plentiful element on the planet to create the energy needed to move a car; "What we are doing is engaging the car companies, the oil companies, the natural gas companies, and government to have them work together in building up the markets on one side and the fuel stations on the other", says Sperling; fuel cells will be the technology of the 21st century; "We are moving towards a time when we will have fuel cell vehicles instead of our internal combustion engine vehicles, it will take a while, there's quite a long transition period, but years from now, we will be driving fuel cell vehicles and they will provide us many, many benefits", says Dunwoody; UC Davis has partnered with Toyota to evaluate consumer reaction to the first market-ready fuel cell car in the U.S.; "The year 2010 is the timeframe for the consumer to be able to go into a showroom and say "do I want the fuel-cell Highlander, do I want the conventional Highlander", beyond just the Highlander by that time they will also be choosing from a wide variety of other body styles", says Kurani; to make electric vehicles a success, car manufacturers recognzie that more refinements need to be made, especially in the manufacture, storage, and distribution of hydrogen fuel; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from West Sacramento - speakers: Dan Sperling (Dir., Inst. of Transportation Studies, UC Davis), Catherine Dunwoody (California Fuel Cell Partnership), Ken Kurani (Inst. of Transportation Studies, UC Davis), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service) ; (#10179) - UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell #2 - The idea sounds simple enough via chemical reaction between hydrogen and oxygen to generate energy which can be used to power a car producing only water, not exhaust fumes; power is generated for a test vehicle by high pressure hydrogen going into the car, into the four tanks, which then goes from the tanks into the high pressure lines along the rail which then enters into the fuel cell stack which is converted into electricity and from the converter then it is transferred down to the traction motor to drive the wheels; the fuel cell is where electricity is generated to power the car; the cell is made up of plastic membranes sandwiched between two plates; oxygen from air enters one plate, hydrogen enters the other; in the ensuing chemical reaction, electricity and water are generated; the electricity powers the car, the water goes out the tailpipe; a fuel cell will operate as long as hydrogen is supplied; fuel cells are efficient at producing electricity; "The very long-term future of energy in vehicles is almost certainly using fuel cells and hydrogen", says Sperling; by combining single cells, you make a fuel cell stack to produce the required amount of power; UC Davis will lead efforts to educate peopel about hydrogen fuel cell vehicles; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Dan Sperling (Dir., Inst. of Transportation Studies, UC Davis) ; (#10180) - UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel Cell # 3 - Gas stations are a familiar sight for our conventional internal combustion engine cars, but for fuel cell vehicles to be successful, hydrogen gas stations will need to be built; today, filling stations for hydrogen fuel cell cars don't exist, except for a few prototype facilities put into service for research and development; hydrogen is not found in a usable form, it must be manufactured; once the hydrogen is produced, it must be stored safely either as a gas or a liquid; "How do you get the energy company or any company to invest in a fuel station, which is a substantial cost, when there are no cars out there to buy the fuel and likewise there's the same problem for the car companies?", asks Sperling; developing the systems for producing and distributing the fuel for fuel cell cars is a major task; at UC Davis, there is a major research program that is just starting, engaging the car companies, oil companies, natural gas companies, and government to have them work together in buidling up the markets on one side and the fuel stations on the other, says Sperling; UC Davis's Institute for Transportation Studies will use a zero emission car to conduct the first public evaluation of consumer reactions to the new automotive technology; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from West Sacramento - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dan Sperling (Dir., Inst. of Transportation Studies) ; (#52294) - UC Davis Newswatch: Fuel cell truck - When big-rig drivers stop for a break, they keep their engines running to power the cab and keep the engine warm but these idling trucks use fuel and pollute the air; engineers at UC Davis are working with Freightliner Corporation to test a truck that uses fuel cells to replace those idling truck engines; when a trucker takes a break, normally to keep the auxiliary power running, they need to keep the big engine running, but now with fuel cells, they do not need to do that anymore; television, heater, laptop, refrigerator in the truck all run with the power generated from the fuel cells; the fuel cell is an engine and just like the diesel engine that powers the truck to turn the wheels to drive the trailer, the fuel cell uses fuel, in this case hydrogen, to make electricity; UC Davis researcher Brodrick is studying the truck's performance; the environmental benefits are clear, we are not getting the particulate and nox emissions that we are getting idling the main engine; there are also economic benefits for truckers not havig to run the engine all night for things such as air conditioning; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Bill Gouse (engineer, Freightliner Corporation), Christine-Joy Brodrick (engineering researcher, UC Davis)
Box 169

Hydrology - American River/ White water study - UCD White water July 26, 2001

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2
Box 169

Ice skating - Newswatch - Interviews & B Roll undated

(#52230) UC Davis Newswatch: Ice Skating

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#52230) - UC Davis Newswatch: Ice Skating - These students from UC Davis are all members of the school's synchronized skating team; among this group of athletes is a mix of former ice dancers and free-style skaters; how difficult is synchronized skating versus other forms of skating?; synchronized skating is more precision and it doesn't look as difficult because you don't fall as much and you're not jumping; this club sports team is not a sanctioned NCAA sports organization which means they have no financial support; though the sport is popular among college students in the East, it doesn't have much of a following on the West Coast, so they perform exhibitions whereever they can; though synchro skating has been classified as a female sport, these women would love to see a co-ed team; we could just do different kinds of things if we had guys; without question, this is what they love to do; this group of 8 gets up at 4 a.m. so they can make their 6 a.m. practice time in Vacaville; they hurry back to campus for their coursework and then off to their various part-time jobs so they can have enough money to keep on skating; so you don't have much time for a social life?; this is our social life!; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Vacaville
Box 169

Insects 2004 2000

(#10786) UC Davis Newswatch: Insects

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#10786) - UC Davis Newswatch: Insects - Insects: lots of people don't like them, but for entomologist Lynn Kimsey, they have been a life-long fascination; insects range in length from the longest such as the Atlas moth, to the heaviest: the Goliath beetle, to the smallest, the fairy wasp on the head of a pin; insects like the spiny walking stick are composed of three major body parts: the head, the thorax where the six legs are attached, and the abdomen; Kimsey oversees the Bohart Museum, the seventh largest insect collection in North America; with more than 7 million specimens and over 150,000 species; Kimsey says 99.9% of insects really have nothing to do with humans: they can't sting, they don't bite, they don't vector disease, they don't eat the same things we do; our knowledge of insects now is about comparable to the knowledge of other kinds of animals, mammals or humans even, in the first century A.D.; insects also perceive things differently than humans; the millipede smells with their antennae, they taste with their feet, they don't breathe with lungs; one factoid Kimsey likes to relate has to do with sources of atmospheric methane; when you factor in all the industrial production, all the methane produced by cows, it turns out that termites produce more methane than any other source on Earth; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Lynn Kimsey (Director, UC Davis Bohart Museum)
Box 169

Insects (No track) - "Insects" - Newswatch - 2000037 - KL / PP 2000

(#10786) UC Davis Newswatch: Insects

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#10786) - UC Davis Newswatch: Insects - Insects: lots of people don't like them, but for entomologist Lynn Kimsey, they have been a life-long fascination; insects range in length from the longest such as the Atlas moth, to the heaviest: the Goliath beetle, to the smallest, the fairy wasp on the head of a pin; insects like the spiny walking stick are composed of three major body parts: the head, the thorax where the six legs are attached, and the abdomen; Kimsey oversees the Bohart Museum, the seventh largest insect collection in North America; with more than 7 million specimens and over 150,000 species; Kimsey says 99.9% of insects really have nothing to do with humans: they can't sting, they don't bite, they don't vector disease, they don't eat the same things we do; our knowledge of insects now is about comparable to the knowledge of other kinds of animals, mammals or humans even, in the first century A.D.; insects also perceive things differently than humans; the millipede smells with their antennae, they taste with their feet, they don't breathe with lungs; one factoid Kimsey likes to relate has to do with sources of atmospheric methane; when you factor in all the industrial production, all the methane produced by cows, it turns out that termites produce more methane than any other source on Earth; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Lynn Kimsey (Director, UC Davis Bohart Museum)
Box 169

Insects 5 - Lynn & Bob at home - Bikes - Interview with Bob undated

(#10786) UC Davis Newswatch: Insects
(#10856) UC Davis Newswatch: Insect Forensics No. 1
(#10857) UC Davis Newswatch: Insect Forensics No. 2

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#10786) - UC Davis Newswatch: Insects - Insects: lots of people don't like them, but for entomologist Lynn Kimsey, they have been a life-long fascination; insects range in length from the longest such as the Atlas moth, to the heaviest: the Goliath beetle, to the smallest, the fairy wasp on the head of a pin; insects like the spiny walking stick are composed of three major body parts: the head, the thorax where the six legs are attached, and the abdomen; Kimsey oversees the Bohart Museum, the seventh largest insect collection in North America; with more than 7 million specimens and over 150,000 species; Kimsey says 99.9% of insects really have nothing to do with humans: they can't sting, they don't bite, they don't vector disease, they don't eat the same things we do; our knowledge of insects now is about comparable to the knowledge of other kinds of animals, mammals or humans even, in the first century A.D.; insects also perceive things differently than humans; the millipede smells with their antennae, they taste with their feet, they don't breathe with lungs; one factoid Kimsey likes to relate has to do with sources of atmospheric methane; when you factor in all the industrial production, all the methane produced by cows, it turns out that termites produce more methane than any other source on Earth; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Lynn Kimsey (Director, UC Davis Bohart Museum) ; (#10856) - UC Davis Newswatch: Insect Forensics #1 - For years now, homicide detectives have been able to determine the manner of death by looking at ballistics, gun powder residue, blood stain analysis, and other scientific methods; now law enforcement officials see the value of insects in determining the time of death; law enforcement has come to realize that there's an awful lot of information they can get about when a person died, where they died, and, to a much lesser extent, how they died based on the insects that infest remains that have been permitted to decompose for a long period of time; Kimsey takes the classroom to the field where his students analyze, collect, and document insect movement on animal carcasses; collecting insect eggs from the animal's skin is tedious work but crucial in determining the time of death; knife or bullet wounds can also increase decomposition because holes in the skin provided entry for insects; Kimsey says the science of insect forensics is still in its infancy and more understanding of insect behavior is needed; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Bob Kimsey (forensic insect specialist, UC Davis) ; (#10857) - UC Davis Newswatch: Insect Forensics #2 - Forensic science is becoming more complex and as a result university students are becoming more interested in this field because of the challenges it presents; one particular niche that attracts UC Davis students is insect forensics; class instructor Bob Kimsey takes students to the field where they observe insect activity on decomposing animals; students also have an opportunity to put their skills to the test when they spend a day at the Sacramento County Coroner's Office investigating the time of death on a human corpse; despite seeing some horrific conditions, students are flocking to these classes; entomologists at UC Davis have a number of research projects underway all over the world that are contributing to the increasing knowledge of how insects can benefit people; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Bob Kimsey (forensic insect specialist, UC Davis), Matt Fossen (UC Davis Entomology graduate student)
Box 169

Insects 6 - Tape 6 - Bohart Museum - Children's tour - Lynn Kimsey at desk - Children's tour of the Bohart Insect Museum undated

(#10786) UC Davis Newswatch: Insects

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#10786) - UC Davis Newswatch: Insects - Insects: lots of people don't like them, but for entomologist Lynn Kimsey, they have been a life-long fascination; insects range in length from the longest such as the Atlas moth, to the heaviest: the Goliath beetle, to the smallest, the fairy wasp on the head of a pin; insects like the spiny walking stick are composed of three major body parts: the head, the thorax where the six legs are attached, and the abdomen; Kimsey oversees the Bohart Museum, the seventh largest insect collection in North America; with more than 7 million specimens and over 150,000 species; Kimsey says 99.9% of insects really have nothing to do with humans: they can't sting, they don't bite, they don't vector disease, they don't eat the same things we do; our knowledge of insects now is about comparable to the knowledge of other kinds of animals, mammals or humans even, in the first century A.D.; insects also perceive things differently than humans; the millipede smells with their antennae, they taste with their feet, they don't breathe with lungs; one factoid Kimsey likes to relate has to do with sources of atmospheric methane; when you factor in all the industrial production, all the methane produced by cows, it turns out that termites produce more methane than any other source on Earth; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Lynn Kimsey (Director, UC Davis Bohart Museum)
Box 169

Insects 6B - Standup only - Paul's standup - Also insects forensic track redo undated

(#10856) UC Davis Newswatch: Insect Forensics No. 1

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#10856) - UC Davis Newswatch: Insect Forensics #1 - For years now, homicide detectives have been able to determine the manner of death by looking at ballistics, gun powder residue, blood stain analysis, and other scientific methods; now law enforcement officials see the value of insects in determining the time of death; law enforcement has come to realize that there's an awful lot of information they can get about when a person died, where they died, and, to a much lesser extent, how they died based on the insects that infest remains that have been permitted to decompose for a long period of time; Kimsey takes the classroom to the field where his students analyze, collect, and document insect movement on animal carcasses; collecting insect eggs from the animal's skin is tedious work but crucial in determining the time of death; knife or bullet wounds can also increase decomposition because holes in the skin provided entry for insects; Kimsey says the science of insect forensics is still in its infancy and more understanding of insect behavior is needed; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Bob Kimsey (forensic insect specialist, UC Davis) ; (#10857) - UC Davis Newswatch: Insect Forensics #2 - Forensic science is becoming more complex and as a result university students are becoming more interested in this field because of the challenges it presents; one particular niche that attracts UC Davis students is insect forensics; class instructor Bob Kimsey takes students to the field where they observe insect activity on decomposing animals; students also have an opportunity to put their skills to the test when they spend a day at the Sacramento County Coroner's Office investigating the time of death on a human corpse; despite seeing some horrific conditions, students are flocking to these classes; entomologists at UC Davis have a number of research projects underway all over the world that are contributing to the increasing knowledge of how insects can benefit people; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Bob Kimsey (forensic insect specialist, UC Davis), Matt Fossen (UC Davis Entomology graduate student)
Box 169

Insects 6C - Pig decomposition in field - Students picking maggots off pig carcass - Pig decomposing in UCD fields - "Insects" undated

(#10856) UC Davis Newswatch: Insect Forensics No. 1

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#10856) - UC Davis Newswatch: Insect Forensics #1 - For years now, homicide detectives have been able to determine the manner of death by looking at ballistics, gun powder residue, blood stain analysis, and other scientific methods; now law enforcement officials see the value of insects in determining the time of death; law enforcement has come to realize that there's an awful lot of information they can get about when a person died, where they died, and, to a much lesser extent, how they died based on the insects that infest remains that have been permitted to decompose for a long period of time; Kimsey takes the classroom to the field where his students analyze, collect, and document insect movement on animal carcasses; collecting insect eggs from the animal's skin is tedious work but crucial in determining the time of death; knife or bullet wounds can also increase decomposition because holes in the skin provided entry for insects; Kimsey says the science of insect forensics is still in its infancy and more understanding of insect behavior is needed; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Bob Kimsey (forensic insect specialist, UC Davis) ; (#10857) - UC Davis Newswatch: Insect Forensics #2 - Forensic science is becoming more complex and as a result university students are becoming more interested in this field because of the challenges it presents; one particular niche that attracts UC Davis students is insect forensics; class instructor Bob Kimsey takes students to the field where they observe insect activity on decomposing animals; students also have an opportunity to put their skills to the test when they spend a day at the Sacramento County Coroner's Office investigating the time of death on a human corpse; despite seeing some horrific conditions, students are flocking to these classes; entomologists at UC Davis have a number of research projects underway all over the world that are contributing to the increasing knowledge of how insects can benefit people; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Bob Kimsey (forensic insect specialist, UC Davis), Matt Fossen (UC Davis Entomology graduate student)
Box 169

Insects 7 - Tape 7 - Lynn Kimsey - West Davis Pond - Lynn Kimsey at desk - Pix of butterfly net - Birds in flyway undated

(#10786) UC Davis Newswatch: Insects

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#10786) - UC Davis Newswatch: Insects - Insects: lots of people don't like them, but for entomologist Lynn Kimsey, they have been a life-long fascination; insects range in length from the longest such as the Atlas moth, to the heaviest: the Goliath beetle, to the smallest, the fairy wasp on the head of a pin; insects like the spiny walking stick are composed of three major body parts: the head, the thorax where the six legs are attached, and the abdomen; Kimsey oversees the Bohart Museum, the seventh largest insect collection in North America; with more than 7 million specimens and over 150,000 species; Kimsey says 99.9% of insects really have nothing to do with humans: they can't sting, they don't bite, they don't vector disease, they don't eat the same things we do; our knowledge of insects now is about comparable to the knowledge of other kinds of animals, mammals or humans even, in the first century A.D.; insects also perceive things differently than humans; the millipede smells with their antennae, they taste with their feet, they don't breathe with lungs; one factoid Kimsey likes to relate has to do with sources of atmospheric methane; when you factor in all the industrial production, all the methane produced by cows, it turns out that termites produce more methane than any other source on Earth; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Lynn Kimsey (Director, UC Davis Bohart Museum)
Box 169

Insects 7B - Sacto County coroner's office - Exteriors - Interiors - Exterior sign - Autopsy undated

(#10857) UC Davis Newswatch: Insect Forensics No. 2

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#10857) - UC Davis Newswatch: Insect Forensics #2 - Forensic science is becoming more complex and as a result university students are becoming more interested in this field because of the challenges it presents; one particular niche that attracts UC Davis students is insect forensics; class instructor Bob Kimsey takes students to the field where they observe insect activity on decomposing animals; students also have an opportunity to put their skills to the test when they spend a day at the Sacramento County Coroner's Office investigating the time of death on a human corpse; despite seeing some horrific conditions, students are flocking to these classes; entomologists at UC Davis have a number of research projects underway all over the world that are contributing to the increasing knowledge of how insects can benefit people; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Bob Kimsey (forensic insect specialist, UC Davis), Matt Fossen (UC Davis Entomology graduate student)
Box 169

Intertidal zones - Susan Anderson - Bodega - Inter. tidal zones undated

(#10195) UC Davis Newswatch: Intertidal Zones

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#10195) - UC Davis Newswatch: Intertidal Zones - This might look like a healthy coastal marsh but the reality is that what you see is not necessarily what you get; that's why scientists like Susan Anderson have come together to study the salt marshes of California; "We have lost the vast majority of wetland habitat in California ... and of that habitat that is remaining, areas for the organisms to live and breed and provide nesting for birds, of that small proportion remaining, ... we do not know the health status", says Anderson; much of the damage to salt marshes isn't as immediately obvious as litter on the beach; pollutants can cause damage to the cells of plants and animals which can affect reproduction; crabs are collected from salt water marshes in California, researchers take them back to the laboratory and take blood samples and measure changes in their blood cells that indicate damages associated with pollution; Bodega Marine Laboratory is headquarters for this $6 million collaboration between 30 scientists from UC Davis and Santa Barbara; together they hope to figure out the signals that indicate health or degradation in wetlands; another thing they hope to do is to figure out how to better guide restoration efforts as they occur because right now they do not know the answer to "how clean is clean?"; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Bodega Bay - speakers: Susan Anderson (biologist, UC Davis)
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Invasive plants undated

(#10787) UC Davis Newswatch: Invasive Plants

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#10787) - UC Davis Newswatch: Invasive Plants - There is a growing concern among plant ecologists about invasive species; they say don't plant a pest, if you give them an inch, they will take an acre; California has a rich diversity of plants and animals and they exist nowhere else on Earth, so where you used to have a whole bunch of diversity of native plants with 40 or 50 species, all of a sudden you have an area dominated by one species and those are what we call invasive plants says Leger; often plants escape our gardens and invade natural areas; an example of an invasive plant is a Spanish broom plant growing up through a native willow tree, choking out the native plant, and this Spanish broom plant is present throughout the America River Parkway; plant ecologists say that if these invaders are not controlled, we will have fewer plant species and fewer native birds and insects; even when you think you are putting a plant in your yard and you can control it, what happens is birds for example can come and eat the seeds in your yard and they can bring them out into parks and natural areas and spread seeds from your yard even miles and miles away; more than half of the plants damaging California's wildlands were introduced for landscaping; nurseries continue to sell invasive plants but some owners are not re-stocking certain varieties; eradicating these plants is difficult but the best solution is for homeowners not to buy them in the first place; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Beth Leger (UC Davis plant ecologist), Phil Kitchen (Three Palms Nursery, Davis)
Box 169

Iran trip undated

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2
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Job Market - 200217 - Newswatch - Rec Hall February 21, 2002

(#52333) UC Davis Newswatch: Job Market

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52333) - UC Davis Newswatch: Job Market - During the next few months, tens of thousands of college students will be graduating and entering the full time workforce; the bad news is that job opportunities are not as plentiful as they were last year and that worries some of the students that attended this job fair at UC Davis; in the last couple of years, not only did many graduating seniors have job offers, some were getting signing bonuses; job recruiter from Sugen, Inc. says there is a 75% decrease in full-time job opportunities for graduates who will be coming out in June; hundreds of students asked company recruiters about job oopportunities in their industry and listened to the answers; recruiters say they look at resumes and for experience outside the classroom setting; career coordinator Pam Swartwood says computer and engineering graduates can expect lower salaries due to employer job market where employers do not have to pay quite as much to get the same studentsl students talk of looking for jobs through the internet, personal contacts, informational interviews with companies; on student that had received a job offer said it helps if you have good communication and leadership experience; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Maria Calcico [?] (job recruiter, Sugen, Inc.), Lumuel Maghamil (recruiter, Genetech), Pam Swartwood (Internship & Career Center, UC Davis), Eric Haff (UC Davis senior)
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Job Market February 21, 2002

(#52333) UC Davis Newswatch: Job Market

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52333) - UC Davis Newswatch: Job Market - During the next few months, tens of thousands of college students will be graduating and entering the full time workforce; the bad news is that job opportunities are not as plentiful as they were last year and that worries some of the students that attended this job fair at UC Davis; in the last couple of years, not only did many graduating seniors have job offers, some were getting signing bonuses; job recruiter from Sugen, Inc. says there is a 75% decrease in full-time job opportunities for graduates who will be coming out in June; hundreds of students asked company recruiters about job oopportunities in their industry and listened to the answers; recruiters say they look at resumes and for experience outside the classroom setting; career coordinator Pam Swartwood says computer and engineering graduates can expect lower salaries due to employer job market where employers do not have to pay quite as much to get the same studentsl students talk of looking for jobs through the internet, personal contacts, informational interviews with companies; on student that had received a job offer said it helps if you have good communication and leadership experience; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Maria Calcico [?] (job recruiter, Sugen, Inc.), Lumuel Maghamil (recruiter, Genetech), Pam Swartwood (Internship & Career Center, UC Davis), Eric Haff (UC Davis senior)
Box 176

Kids visit animals - Animal ambassadors - Kids visit animal ambassadors - Kids unit animals (No audio track) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
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KOVR Crime Footage undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

Possibly not a UC Davis production
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Lighting Tech undated

(#51810) UC Davis Newswatch: Lighting technology

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#51810) - UC Davis Newswatch: Lighting technology - We are bombarded by artificial light; lighting accounts for nearly a fourth of the nation's electrical energy consumpution; in an effort to reduce our electrical appetite, the California Lighting Technology Center of UC Davis is on a mission to get energy-efficient lighting into offices and homes; Siminovitch says it is much cheaper to own a fluorescent technology than an incandescent so it actually pays back the homeowner to invest in this technology; next year a new state mandate will require new homebuilders to incorporate more efficient lighting in the kitchen, bathroom, and porch areas; Siminovitch says they have developed a hybrid porch lighting system that consists of a low-wattage LED array which provides a very direct light downwards, an occupancy sensor which controls it, and an incandescent which comes on and off depending on the occupancy; Siminovitch is also Director of the Center and says the quality of fluorescent lighting has improved; he says the knock on fluorescent technology has been the poor color and quality; this research and development center is working collaboratively with the California Energy Commission, utility companies, and electrical manufacturers; the scientists say they hope to get home builders and manufacturers to switch from using incandescent to fluorescent lighting; they claim that 50% of a homeowner's lighting bill can be saved by switching to energy-efficient lighting; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Davis - speakers: Michael Siminovitch (UC Davis Design professor), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service)
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Lighting tech - Home construction - Lighting install. undated

(#51810) UC Davis Newswatch: Lighting technology

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#51810) - UC Davis Newswatch: Lighting technology - We are bombarded by artificial light; lighting accounts for nearly a fourth of the nation's electrical energy consumpution; in an effort to reduce our electrical appetite, the California Lighting Technology Center of UC Davis is on a mission to get energy-efficient lighting into offices and homes; Siminovitch says it is much cheaper to own a fluorescent technology than an incandescent so it actually pays back the homeowner to invest in this technology; next year a new state mandate will require new homebuilders to incorporate more efficient lighting in the kitchen, bathroom, and porch areas; Siminovitch says they have developed a hybrid porch lighting system that consists of a low-wattage LED array which provides a very direct light downwards, an occupancy sensor which controls it, and an incandescent which comes on and off depending on the occupancy; Siminovitch is also Director of the Center and says the quality of fluorescent lighting has improved; he says the knock on fluorescent technology has been the poor color and quality; this research and development center is working collaboratively with the California Energy Commission, utility companies, and electrical manufacturers; the scientists say they hope to get home builders and manufacturers to switch from using incandescent to fluorescent lighting; they claim that 50% of a homeowner's lighting bill can be saved by switching to energy-efficient lighting; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Davis - speakers: Michael Siminovitch (UC Davis Design professor), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service)
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Mad Cow - 1 - Feed milk on campus - Dan Siehart interview - Jim Culler interview - Some cow shots undated

(#10859) UC Davis Newswatch: BSE Feed test

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#10859) - UC Davis Newswatch: BSE - Feed test - Testing for Mad Cow Disease has been ratcheted up after the first case of Mad Cow surfaced in the U.S. last December. A new DNA-based test developed by researchers at UC Davis will make it easier and faster to detect animal proteins in livestock feed. The test looks for protein from ruminants, cows, sheep, and goats, in feed products. Livestock feed containing material from the carcasses of animals infected with Mad Cow can transmit the disease to healthy animals and, in turn, to humans. Dr. Cullor says the new test that we have is designed to detect contamination of ruminant DNA in feed and this is a way that both the feed mill and the producer and regulatory officials can just monitor and make sure this ban [?] is solid and in place on a daily basis. Samples of feed from the mill are processed and DNA techniques are applied. The test is sensitive. Dr. Cullor says the current test is designed so that feed mill operators or producers could send a sample in, we could run it in a laboratory, and then get the results back within 24-48 hours. Up till now, federal regulators have used microscopic analysis or an antibody test to monitor for contamination. Both types have their drawbacks. Smith says right now we are about 20-100 times better than what is out there right now and we are also in a much lower level of detection. The new test will be used this year. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Dr. Jim Cullor (UC Davis food/animal specialist), Wayne Smith (UC Davis lab researcher)
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Mad Cow - 2 - Jim Cullor interview - "B" roll of cows - Test - PCR - Mad Cow 2 - "B" roll cow shots - PCR testing undated

(#10859) UC Davis Newswatch: BSE Feed test

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#10859) - UC Davis Newswatch: BSE - Feed test - Testing for Mad Cow Disease has been ratcheted up after the first case of Mad Cow surfaced in the U.S. last December. A new DNA-based test developed by researchers at UC Davis will make it easier and faster to detect animal proteins in livestock feed. The test looks for protein from ruminants, cows, sheep, and goats, in feed products. Livestock feed containing material from the carcasses of animals infected with Mad Cow can transmit the disease to healthy animals and, in turn, to humans. Dr. Cullor says the new test that we have is designed to detect contamination of ruminant DNA in feed and this is a way that both the feed mill and the producer and regulatory officials can just monitor and make sure this ban [?] is solid and in place on a daily basis. Samples of feed from the mill are processed and DNA techniques are applied. The test is sensitive. Dr. Cullor says the current test is designed so that feed mill operators or producers could send a sample in, we could run it in a laboratory, and then get the results back within 24-48 hours. Up till now, federal regulators have used microscopic analysis or an antibody test to monitor for contamination. Both types have their drawbacks. Smith says right now we are about 20-100 times better than what is out there right now and we are also in a much lower level of detection. The new test will be used this year. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Dr. Jim Cullor (UC Davis food/animal specialist), Wayne Smith (UC Davis lab researcher)
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Mad Cow - 3A - Jenny Gillespie Interview undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 168

Mad Cow - 3B - Mad Cow 3 - PCR tests for BSE - Gabe & Wayne interviews - Mad Cow III - PCR testing - Gabe interview - Wayne interview undated

(#10859) UC Davis Newswatch: BSE Feed test

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#10859) - UC Davis Newswatch: BSE - Feed test - Testing for Mad Cow Disease has been ratcheted up after the first case of Mad Cow surfaced in the U.S. last December; a new DNA-based test developed by researchers at UC Davis will make it easier and faster to detect animal proteins in livestock feed; the test looks for protein from ruminants (cows, sheep, and goats) in feed products; livestock feed containing material from the carcasses of animals infected with Mad Cow can transmit the disease to healthy animals and in turn to humans; the new test is designed to detect contamination of ruminant DNA in feed and enables the feed mill, producers, and regulatory officials to monitor ban on a daily basis; samples of feed from the mill are processed and DNA techniques are applied; current test is designed so that feed mill operators or producers could send a sample in and it could be run in a laboratory and get the results back within 24-48 hours; up until now, federal regulators have used microscopic analysis or an antibody test to monitor for contamination; both types have their drawbacks; UC Davis developed test is said to be 20 to 100 times better than what is out there right now and with a much lower level of detection; the new test will be used this year; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Dr. Jim Cullor (UC Davis food/animal specialist), Wayne Smith (UC Davis lab researcher)
Box 176

Mad Cow - 6 - John Maas interview undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
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Mad Cow - 7 - John Maas with cow & calf - 7 Mad Cow - John Maas "B" roll - Looking at cow & calf - 7 of undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
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Mad Cow - 8 - Dan Summer Interview - Economics undated

(#8559) How Serious is the Threat of Mad Cow Disease?

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#8559) - How Serious is the Threat of Mad Cow Disease? - The Institute of Governmental Affairs presents - Policy Watch Seminar Series - February 5, 2004 - Shields Library - Three UC Davis agricultural experts debate the seriousness of mad cow disease in a discussion sponsored by the Institute of Governmental Affairs. The speakers include Dean Cliver, a national expert on mad cow disease and a professor of veterinary medicine, Food and Safety; Daniel Sumner, an agricultural economist who directs the UC Agricultural Issues Center and an expert on the international beef trade and potential effects of embargoes; and José Bervejillo, an agricultural economist at the Agricultural Issues Center with expertise in the policies and economics of cattle diseases and the international beef market. Other speakers: Alan Olmstead (Director, Institute of Governmental Affairs, UC Davis), Dean Cliver (Professor of Food and Safety, UC Davis, Department of Population Health and Reproduction, School of Veterinary Medicine, expert on food and water safety, expertise in public policy), Jose Bervejillo (Agricultural Issues Center, UC Davis, researcher, expertise in public policy and economics of cattle diseases), Daniel Sumner (Professor of Agricultural and Resource Economics, Director of UC Agricultural Issues Center, extensive expertise in the economics of plant and animal diseases, well-known expert on international trade in agricultural commodities) - Production: Paul Ver Wey with Media Works, UCD; editor: Alan M. Thwaites, UCTV
Box 176

Mad Cow - 9 - Dean Cliver - Andiamo - Tape 9 - Dean into Andiamo B undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 168

Mad Cow - 10 - Alex Andaws[?] - BSE - Prior testing - Last half of this tape undated

(#10859) UC Davis Newswatch: BSE Feed test

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#10859) - UC Davis Newswatch: BSE - Feed test - Testing for Mad Cow Disease has been ratcheted up after the first case of Mad Cow surfaced in the U.S. last December; a new DNA-based test developed by researchers at UC Davis will make it easier and faster to detect animal proteins in livestock feed; the test looks for protein from ruminants (cows, sheep, and goats) in feed products; livestock feed containing material from the carcasses of animals infected with Mad Cow can transmit the disease to healthy animals and in turn to humans; the new test is designed to detect contamination of ruminant DNA in feed and enables the feed mill, producers, and regulatory officials to monitor ban on a daily basis; samples of feed from the mill are processed and DNA techniques are applied; current test is designed so that feed mill operators or producers could send a sample in and it could be run in a laboratory and get the results back within 24-48 hours; up until now, federal regulators have used microscopic analysis or an antibody test to monitor for contamination; both types have their drawbacks; UC Davis developed test is said to be 20 to 100 times better than what is out there right now and with a much lower level of detection; the new test will be used this year; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Dr. Jim Cullor (UC Davis food/animal specialist), Wayne Smith (UC Davis lab researcher)
Box 168

Mad Cow - 11 - UCD lab tests - Ben Higgan's [?] interview - First half is BSE testing - Ben Higgard's [?] Cattlemen's Assoc. - Also BSE lab test @UCD undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
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Mad Cow - 12 - Ben Higgins, tape 2, "B" roll - Cattle grazing - Mad Cow 12 undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
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Mad Cow - 12B - B Roll - Dan Sumner - Restaurants - Sleep - UCD cows - Standups undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
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Mad Cow - 13 - Chris Bruhn undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
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Mad Cow - 14 - Mad Cow 14 - Barbecue - MOS with students - John Bruhn, Meat consumption - Richard Breitmeyer undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 170

Mad Cow - 15 - Breitmeyer II - Brad Barber - Breitmeyer interview Part II - Brad Barber Cow brain undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 176

Mad Cow - 17 - Nelson cattle ranch - Mark & Abby Nelson, cattle ranchers, Wilton undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
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Mad Cow - 18 - Abby Nelson interview - Working ranch - Wilton undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
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Mad Cow - 19 - Taylor's Market - BSE - Butcher undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 168

Mad Cow - Xtra standups undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
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Mad Cow file - Market - Furnace - Meat processing plants - Cattle ranches - Bad meat being tossed (quick) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 176

Mad Cow track - 3 seqs. - Newswatch - Mad Cow 3 seq. Newswatch track - Dub undated

(#10859) UC Davis Newswatch: BSE Feed test

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#10859) - UC Davis Newswatch: BSE - Feed test - Testing for Mad Cow Disease has been ratcheted up after the first case of Mad Cow surfaced in the U.S. last December. A new DNA-based test developed by researchers at UC Davis will make it easier and faster to detect animal proteins in livestock feed. The test looks for protein from ruminants, cows, sheep, and goats, in feed products. Livestock feed containing material from the carcasses of animals infected with Mad Cow can transmit the disease to healthy animals and, in turn, to humans. Dr. Cullor says the new test that we have is designed to detect contamination of ruminant DNA in feed and this is a way that both the feed mill and the producer and regulatory officials can just monitor and make sure this ban [?] is solid and in place on a daily basis. Samples of feed from the mill are processed and DNA techniques are applied. The test is sensitive. Dr. Cullor says the current test is designed so that feed mill operators or producers could send a sample in, we could run it in a laboratory, and then get the results back within 24-48 hours. Up till now, federal regulators have used microscopic analysis or an antibody test to monitor for contamination. Both types have their drawbacks. Smith says right now we are about 20-100 times better than what is out there right now and we are also in a much lower level of detection. The new test will be used this year. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Dr. Jim Cullor (UC Davis food/animal specialist), Wayne Smith (UC Davis lab researcher)
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Malaquias Montoya - Silk screen art undated

(#52147) UC Davis Newswatch: Montoya No. 1

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52147) - UC Davis Newswatch: Montoya No. 1 - "Art could change the world and art could speak to people, and for me, it became another language. Because I was a farm working child, I was not able to attend classes all the time so my academic education at early childhood really suffered so that visually I became much more attuned and I was able to use art in a way that would speak for me", says Malaquias Montoya. Known for his trademark cat, Professor Montoya is well-known not just on the UC Davis campus, but nationally as well. His silk screen art has been a powerful voice for the Chicano community. "If you don't talk about the realities, you don't have the tools to change them. You have to be critical of the social context that you are in", said student Alicia Siu. Montoya's art centers on the human struggle: war, conflict, and inhumane treatment. Montoya wants his students to learn art can be active and can be used as a tool to reach out to others. Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Malaquias Montoya (UC Davis artist), Alicia Siu (UC Davis art student) ; (52148) - UC Davis Newswatch: Montoya No. 2 - Perhaps no other form of American art can so graphically portray such a chilling subject as capital punishment as it appears in silk screens. Malaquias Montoya, UC Davis Chicano Studies professor and silk screen artist, has created a series of images depicting individuals being put to death. "You can read about somebody being put to death, intellectually we can understand it and have some feelings about it, but when you actually see the image in its totality, it just grabs you. Images sometimes have a way of grabbing us that the word cannot", says Montoya. Montoya is against the death penalty, he says it is an irrational idea that you kill a person because they have killed another. His art always illicits student reaction. "Art should be a social tool to demonstrate different messages and especially right now that California has alot of prisons and its building more prisons than it is building universities, I think it is important to visualize that", says student Alicia Siu. Silk screen images of Montoya are powerful and disturbing so that they are as brutal as the act itself. Montoya uses silk screen as a tool to fight capital punishment and has long harbored the belief that art can be the catalysis for change. Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Malaquias Montoya (UC Davis artist), Alicia Siu (UC Davis art student)
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Malaquias Montoya - Silk screen art undated

(#52147) UC Davis Newswatch: Montoya No. 1

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52147) - UC Davis Newswatch: Montoya No. 1 - "Art could change the world and art could speak to people, and for me, it became another language. Because I was a farm working child, I was not able to attend classes all the time so my academic education at early childhood really suffered so that visually I became much more attuned and I was able to use art in a way that would speak for me", says Malaquias Montoya; known for his trademark cat, Professor Montoya is well-known not just on the UC Davis campus, but nationally as well; his silk screen art has been a powerful voice for the Chicano community; "If you don't talk about the realities, you don't have the tools to change them. You have to be critical of the social context that you are in", said student Alicia Siu; Montoya's art centers on the human struggle: war, conflict, and inhumane treatment; Montoya wants his students to learn art can be active and can be used as a tool to reach out to others; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Malaquias Montoya (UC Davis artist), Alicia Siu (UC Davis art student) ; (52148) - UC Davis Newswatch: Montoya No. 2 - Perhaps no other form of American art can so graphically portray such a chilling subject as capital punishment as it appears in silk screens; Malaquias Montoya, UC Davis Chicano Studies professor and silk screen artist, has created a series of images depicting individuals being put to death; "You can read about somebody being put to death, intellectually we can understand it and have some feelings about it, but when you actually see the image in its totality, it just grabs you. Images sometimes have a way of grabbing us that the word cannot", says Montoya; Montoya is against the death penalty; he says it is an irrational idea that you kill a person because they have killed another; his art always elicits student reaction; "Art should be a social tool to demonstrate different messages and especially right now that California has alot of prisons and its building more prisons than it is building universities, I think it is important to visualize that", says student Alicia Siu; silk screen images of Montoya are powerful and disturbing so that they are as brutal as the act itself; Montoya uses silk screen as a tool to fight capital punishment and has long harbored the belief that art can be the catalysis for change; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Malaquias Montoya (UC Davis artist), Alicia Siu (UC Davis art student)
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Martha Graham Dancers October 22, 2004

(#52141) UC Davis Newswatch: Martha Graham Dancers

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52141) - UC Davis Newswatch: Martha Graham Dancers - The Martha Graham Dance Company founded by Martha Graham in 1926 is the first and most celebrated modern dance company in the world; Graham was known for developing a specific dance style; her dancing was so athletic, she really described with her body her innermost thoughts and emotions and that was a completely new idea according to Janet Eilber; Martha Graham's legacy of working with university students has continued even after her death in 1991; UC Davis student musicians recently played the music for the performance held at the Mondavi Center; nothing replaces live music, having live music is what dance is really all about, it is a communication between the musician and the dancer and it brings life to the work says dancer Heidi Stoeckley; Kern Holoman, Professor of Music, and the one teaching the students the musical score says they will carry with them the Martha Graham experience; "Anybody can play the music, what I am very interested in is the fact that the young people now become part of that institutional memory, every one of these people will in one way or another carry the Martha Graham repertoire, the story, and the idea of Martha Graham, a person they cannot have heard of, many of them, as after all they are eighteen, nineteen years old before they came to the University of California", said Prof. Holoman; Paul Pfoetenhauer reporting from speakers: Janet Eilber (Artistic Dir., Martha Graham Company), Heidi Stoeckley (Martha Graham dancer), D. Kern Holoman (UC Davis Symphony conductor)
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Matthew Hargrove video - Mike Machado int. - Ken Z undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
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Meat lab - Newswatch - 200333 - KVIE Newswatch 2003

(#10712) UC Davis Newswatch: Meat Lab

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#10712) - UC Davis Newswatch: Meat Lab - Livingston talks of how a USDA meat grader will come up here and evaluate the carcass based on the size of that ribeye, the weight of the carcass, the amount of back fat that is on there... These UC Davis students are learning how meat is processed from the hoof to the cutting room floor in this federally inspected meat processing lab. Interestingly, this lab is on campus. Unnamed female student asks why is it so important to get the animal into the coller quickly. Livingston answers they want to get him in there as quickly as possible to slow down metabolism and that way they can get a reduction in lactic acid buildup and we get a bunch of higher quality animal in the long run. Cattle, hogs, sheep, and goats are processed here. The UC Davis Animal Science curriculum has a research and education program in meat quality and safety. Livingston talks of how one example, for instance, he had some researchers in there about a month ago dissecting just the ribeye section out of the animal and they actually only need a three rib section and they can correlate the amount of lean, fat, and bone in that one section to the whole animal, so whereas they are only taking three ribs, he has a whole other carcass that he can actually sell and market. The Lab is vital for some veterinary students to get hands-on exposure to animals and go on to work in the livestock industry. Pfotenhauer says one advantage of a small-volume facility like this one is that the carcasses are aged before cutting which tenderizes the meat and improves the flavor. They harvest about 1,000 animals a year. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Matthew Livingston (UC Davis Meat Lab Director), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service)
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Medal Ceremony 1 - Mondavi - Cover - Sound - Cover - UC Davis Medal Ceremony 1 - 61504 - UC Medal Ceremony 1 June 15, 2004

(#51460) UC Davis Newswatch: University Medal

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#51460) - UC Davis Newswatch: University Medal - Chancellor Vanderhoef speaking to Robert Mondavi: "… for the State of California and for the world, you have done great things and I am happy to present the medal to you." With that announcement, UC Davis Chancellor Larry Vanderhoef bestowed the campus's highest honor to Robert and Margrit Mondavi for their investment in the sciences and art. The Mondavis, who have long been passionate about enhancing the quality of life through wine, food, and the arts, donated $25 million for the Robert Mondavi Institute for Wine and Food Science and $10 million for the Mondavi Center for the Performing Arts. U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Ann Veneman said this University medal celebrates a lifetime of self-made achievement and generosity. Veneman says the name Mondavi is legendary not just in California or in the wine industry but worldwide, today that name stands for success in business and quality wine but it also stands for gracious spirit of giving. Robert Mondavi credits UC Davis scientists with teaching him how to make better wine in the 1930's and 40's. Robert Mondavi says the best investment he has made is right here at UC Davis and working with you in this regard, what you have been doing with your heart and soul, you have done a hell of a job. This is only the fifth time the UC Davis medal has been awarded. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: UC Davis Chancellor Larry Vanderhoef, Ann Veneman (U.S. Secretary of Agriculture), Robert Mondavi
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Medal Ceremony 2 - Sound - 61504 June 15, 2004

(#51460) UC Davis Newswatch: University Medal

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#51460) - UC Davis Newswatch: University Medal - Chancellor Larry Vanderhoef bestowing UC Davis campus' s highest honor (a medal) to Robert and Margrit Mondavi for their investment in the sciences and art; the Mondavis who have long been passionate about enhancing quality of life through wine, food, and the arts, have donated $25 million for the Robert Mondavi Institute for Wine and Food Science and $10 million for the Mondavi Center for the Performing Arts; U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Ann Veneman said this university medal celebrates a lifetime of self-made achievement and generosity; Robert Mondavi credits UC Davis scientists with teaching him how to make better wine in the 1930's and '40's and considered his best investment was made at UC Davisl this was only the fifth time that the UC Davis medal has been awarded; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Ann Veneman (U.S. Secretary of Agriculture), Robert Mondavi
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Media B roll - California Fuel Cell Partnership - TRT: 28:57 August 15, 2002

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
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Meningitis undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
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Merrill undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
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Merrill tribute undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
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Mesa tape - MESA outreach tape - 1 of 2 undated

(#52341) UC Davis Newswatch: Mesa Outreach

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#52341) - UC Davis Newswatch: Mesa Outreach - These high schoolers are taking part in a University of California's MESA (Math Engineering Science Achievement) program. Fell says for the past 30 years MESA has been helping educationally disadvantaged kids get to college and their work starts as early as sixth grade. Maldonado says they target schools, look at schools that are low-performing schools, schools that are needing that extra help, students that maybe traditionally have not, are the first in their families to go to college, MESA is all about providing students opportunities, choices in life. Fiero says for her, MESA is a family, we work together, we learn to do different activities and help each other. MESA works with low-performing schools to boost math and science teaching. Students from UC Davis tutor the school kids. Unnamed male student says it is an opportunity to kind of give back to the community. Henry says growing up just seeing other people of her same race doing positive things and being in other organizations encouraged her to go on to college and just let her know that she had a bright future. Vance says the impact for having UC Davis students come in to the classroom is an awesome experience for her students and they actually come on site to college and they see the buildings, they see the possibilities, when students graduate 8th grade and they have already made the decision of attending a university, they are on their way. And it works. 85% of MESA high school graduates go to college compared to 50% of all California high school graduates. Reporting from UC Davis, Andy Fell. - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), Renee Maldonado (UC Davis MESA Program Dir.), Mariah Fiero (senior, Ukiah High School), Alicia Henry (UC Davis freshman), Rosalind Vance (teacher, Springstown Middle School, Vallejo)
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Migratory Birds I and II Migrating birds undated

(#10788) UC Davis Newswatch: Migratory Birds

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#10788) - UC Davis Newswatch: Migratory Birds - Every year 2-3 million migratory birds make Northern California their winter home; most flock to the Central Valley, making UC Davis an ideal location for studying them; the Central Valley of California supports 20% of all of North America's migratory waterfowl population during winter and habitat can be managed for them; California has lost over 90% of its natural wetlands, more than any other state; this means that many migratory birds spend the winter on flooded agricultural land; by taking nearly 4,000 core samples from the wetland areas in the Central Valley, biologists discovered far less food than they expected; birds eat a combination of seeds, plants, and invertebrates; the research revealed that an acre produced just an average of 500 pounds of food; it was said wetlands in California are currently providing valuable habitat to waterfowl but there could be a crunch if waterfowl populations increase and wetland management does not follow along and produce increased food production in those wetlands, there could be a bottle neck some time in the future; researchers say adjusting management practices are important in producing more food per acre; in some cases, it may not be possible to acquire more habitat, so the second stage is to put in management practices that can try to enhance the habitat that we have; one answer may have to do with when to irrigate the fields; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Yolo County - speakers: John Eadie (wildlife biologist, UC Davis), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Luke Naylor (wetland biologist, UC Davis)
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Milk fat - Milk fats - Milk from teat undated

(#10723) UC Davis Newswatch: Milk Fat

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#10723) - UC Davis Newswatch: Milk Fat - Researchers at UC Davis have done something no other scientists have done and that's make milk healthier right out of the cow. Rosenberg says this is the first time that we can deliver without the need to utilize any chemicals, any toxic materials, no genetic modifications, and no minerals. Professor Rosenberg and his colleague Edward DePeters have developed a new feed supplement for dairy cows that is a safe and inexpensive way to modify the fatty acid consumption of milk. Using a supplement of whey protein and oil, the researchers mix the emulsion, homogenize it, and heat it, forming a gel which is then fed to the cows. Pfoetnhauer says cows eat a variety of plant-based foods, all of which contain varying amounts of vegetable oils that are naturally high in unsaturated fats, but somewhere between the mouth and the milk, the healthy fats are turned into saturated fats. Microorganisms that live in the cow's stomach are the culprits. DePeters says they convert them to saturated fatty acids, so even though we might feed a lipid or a fat in the diet that has a high unsaturated fatty acid content, the rumen microbes change that fatty acid from unsaturated fatty acid to a saturated fatty acid. The researchers keep these microbes away from the unsaturated fats by adding a protein coating to the feed supplement. This technology could be commercially available within a year. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Moshe Rosenberg (UC Davis Dairy Specialist), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Edward DePeters (UC Davis Animal Nutritionist)
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MIND Institute - Autism - Dr. Amaral - Track - Standups October 1, 2004

(#24810) UC Davis Newswatch: Brain Endowment

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#24810) - UC Davis Newswatch: Brain Endowment - Autism: it's the fastest growing developmental disability in the nation; 1 in 110 children face an autism spectrum disorder; here at the UC Davis MIND Institute in Sacramento, the focus is on finding answers that will some day lead to a cure but they are faced with a considerable challenge: a lack of human brain tissue to study; Schumann says this information is necessary for us to understand what is causing the disorder and how we can treat it; now the MIND Institute is launching Brain Endowment for Autism Research Scientists, a new program to raise awareness of the vital need for brain tissue donations and to help establish a network that links similar collections for scientists across the country; Amaral says every brain received allows them to do more research about autism; Hunt says no one ever wonders or thinks about losing a child; Valerie Hunt lost her 16 year old son Grayson, who had autism, in 2011; Hunt says as they were up all night grieving, they thought what could they do; the Hunt family decided to donate Grayson's brain tissue to autism research; while we may mark the donor box on a driver's license without much thought, brain donation is rarely discussed; the MIND Institute hopes to change that and in turn change what we currently know about autism; Geschwind says we are currently at a bottle neck, we can't do certain kinds of research because we literally don't have the material to do that with; Kristen Simoes in Sacramento for Newswatch - speakers: Cyndi Schumann (UC Davis MIND Institute autism researcher), David Amaral (UC Davis MIND Institute research director), Valerie Hunt (parent of donor), Kristen Simoes (special correspondent), Dan Geschwind (UCLA neurologist & psychologist)
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MIND Institute - Autism October 1, 2004

(#24810) UC Davis Newswatch: Brain Endowment

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 3

Scope and Contents

Side panel says Tape 3 of 3. (#24810) - UC Davis Newswatch: Brain Endowment - Autism: it's the fastest growing developmental disability in the nation. 1 in 110 children face an autism spectrum disorder. Here at the UC Davis MIND Institute in Sacramento, the focus is on finding answers that will some day lead to a cure but they are faced with a considerable challenge: a lack of human brain tissue to study. Schumann says this information is necessary for us to understand what is causing the disorder and how we can treat it. Now the MIND Institute is launching Brain Endowment for Autism Research Scientists, a new program to raise awareness of the vital need for brain tissue donations and to help establish a network that links similar collections for scientists across the country. Amaral says every brain received allows them to do more research about autism. Hunt says no one ever wonders or thinks about losing a child. Valerie Hunt lost her 16 year old son Grayson, who had autism, in 2011. Hunt says as they were up all night grieving, they thought what could they do. The Hunt family decided to donate Grayson's brain tissue to autism research. While we may mark the donor box on a driver's license without much thought, brain donation is rarely discussed. The MIND Institute hopes to change that and in turn change what we currently know about autism. Geschwind says we are currently at a bottle neck, we can't do certain kinds of research because we literally don't have the material to do that with. Kristen Simoes in Sacramento for Newswatch - speakers: Cyndi Schumann (UC Davis MIND Institute autism researcher), David Amaral (UC Davis MIND Institute research director), Valerie Hunt (parent of donor), Kristen Simoes (special correspondent), Dan Geschwind (UCLA neurologist & psychologist)
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Mondavi - 6B Nigh Exteriors - Enter center Wide interiors - Audience undated

(#51459) UC Davis Newswatch: Mondavi Institute

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#51459) - UC Davis Newswatch: Mondavi Institute - The Mondavi Center for the Performing Arts has been under construction for the past two years; will open this fall; more than 100 events will be on the schedule including performances by cellist YoYo Ma, the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, and the Stuttgart Ballet; the Main Performance Hall has a unique acoustical design that will give this facility a sound and look second to none; the system has a floating slab and has an air system that pumps air into the atrium of the auditorium so that isolates the sound coming off from the outside; the location of this hall should attract alot of Northern Californians who want world-class artistic performances within easy reach; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Brian McCurdy (Cultural Programs Dir., UC Davis), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), James Fong (construction administrator, UC Davis)
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Mondavi - Overview - Green - 1. Green - 2. Overview - Mondavi overview - Green Mondavi - Tape undated

State of Minds: Robert Mondavi Institute's New Green Facilities

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

State of Minds: Robert Mondavi Institute's New Green Facilities - After 100 years of research and education in wine, food, and beer, UC Davis is still searching for perfection. Like the dusty bottles of cabernet that have grown musty in its decades old cellar, this premier university is moving ahead quickly into the 21st sustainable century. UC Davis's prestigious wine and food science programs are about to move into new green processing facilities at the Robert Mondavi Institute for Wine and Food Science. Students who make wine will work alongside those who produce beer and they will be joined in the same building by others who are working to design new foods in what is the largest food science program in the country. Unnamed man says water is so short in California and wine makers use alot of water, mostly for cleaning, so we really have to train our students to be thinking about how much water they are using. Second unnamed man says the students are often the source of new ideas: new product ideas, new product designs that we can start to research in our new facility. [Third unnamed man I recognize as Charles Bamforth] says what we are going to do now is make sure that our program is dedicated to all the relevant things that are going on in brewing and those things include environmental issues. These three academic powerhouses are seasoned and yet energized for what the future holds. They are particularly excited about this 34,000 square foot facility that is expected to be completed in the Fall. It will include the brewing and food science laboratory and the teaching and research winery. This building is designed to meet LEED platinum construction standards, the highest granted by the U.S. Green Building Council. LEED stands for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design and it has become the hallmark of sustainability in the architecture and construction world. Let's go inside and take a virtual tour. Once inside the doors, the large fermentation room will hold both small and large fermenters that will be used for teaching and research. All will be connected through a wireless control system that will precisely measure temperature. State of the art control systems in all parts of the winery will provide for expanded research capabilities. In addition, a special collection room will store rare and valuable commercial wines. Across the hallway is the new brewery which will showcase the importance of brewing as a complex, sophisticated process. And finally, the general foods processing plant will handle a broad spectrum of food products including tomatoes, olives, and more. The processing plant is built to food grade standards meaning the foods made here can be eaten. The facility's milk processing lab is specially designed for cheese and other dairy products. Roger Boulton, the Stephen Sinclair Scott Endowed Chair in Enology at UC Davis, has been instrumental in working with senior project manager Julie Ann Noah [?] on the green systems that this building will contain. Boulton says this building, with an additional facility we are planning, aims to be completely self-sustainable in energy from on-site generation, completely self-sustainable in water from rainwater capture, a zero carbon building, not a carbon-neutral building, and a LEED platinum building and there is no equivalent to that today and I don't believe in the next five to ten years you will see a building anywhere in the world built that meets those standards. Supported completely by private donations, this $19 million complex is being recognized by industry leaders. Robert Boller, the Vice President of Sustainability for Kendall Jackson Wines, says the new UC Davis facility provides industry with ways to become even more sustainable. Boller says it gives industry a great opportunity to work hand in hand with the University to help develop those technologies, to test them in the lab environment, and then to bring that technology to the commercial environment and see how well it performs and validate it. Boller says industry must embrace change, he says he thinks alot of people think sustainability is just about the environment and have this image of people kind of being tree huggers, but sustainability in large part means conserving, not using something, and not using something means you are not paying for something, it is just smart business. It makes good business sense for Sierra Nevada Brewing Company in Chico to be sustainable as well. For years it has cut waste by recycling, conserving, abnd generating on-site electricity with solar panels. Owner Ken Grossman says students who graduate from a sustainable brewing program have an advantage. Grossman says we have done alot of things and we don't use the term "becoming green", we view it as something that we need to do as a manufacturer to minimize our consumption of resources and try to be as efficient as we can, but we have done a wide range of things from water conservation, lots of energy conservation projects. Charles Bamforth, the Anheuser Busch Endowed Professor of Malting and Brewing says one major issue facing the industry is making beer more efficient. Bamforth says the two big issues are how to make beer last longer in the tray and but also going back to the brewery, how do you make the beer by cutting down the use of some of the raw materials, for example, a well-run brewery is going to use about 3.5 times more water than ends up in the beer, how can you get that [?] figure even lower. Bamforth says he expects commercial breweries to test new ways of making beer right here at UC Davis. Likewise the $35 million a year California food processing industry is looking to UC Davis for expertise as it relates to efficient, sustainable practices. Unidentified man says when you look at communities In California where processing plants are located, Merced, Turlock, you go up and down the Valley, in almost every case, it's water use, it's water effluent, it's the quality of air emissions, that's what the industry is facing and until they can adapt to the kind of technology that we will be demonstrating here, I think that they are always going to be kind of on the wrong end of that curve and struggling to keep up with the latest regulations, I think this will put us not only make the industry not only compliant but demonstrating the latest cutting edge technologies that can lead us into the future. Commercial olive oil producer Jim Verseri [?] of West Coast Products says the food industry is research dependent on UC Davis. Verseri [?] says I cut my teeth on alot of the processing and oil techniques, learned alot when I first got involved in this business approximately six years ago, UC Davis is a terrific group down there, they are an invaluable source of knowledge to us. Unidentified man says UC Davis is setting the standard on building green construction, with all the students coming through Davis, and wineries and winemakers from around the world look to UC Davis as a leader in a leadership position in terms of innovation and I think this platinum certified winery will prove that, will encourage that. Chancellor Linda Kathehi says UC Davis has become the global leader in sustainable related research. Chancellor Katehi says the building just behind me is the newest building on our campus and it does really provide a very strong indication of our commitment to sustainability, it is a very symbolic gesture to really indicate the many years of excellent work that we have done in this particular area. The fact that this facility is funded entirely by private support demonstrates the partnership between the industry and the University in attaining the sustainable goals for the future. Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from UC Davis.
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Mondavi Center undated

(#51459) UC Davis Newswatch: Mondavi Institute

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#51459) - UC Davis Newswatch: Mondavi Institute - Thousands of daily commuters along Intersate 80 have watched the construction of this building for the past two years. The Mondavi Center for the Performing Arts is going to have a monumental impact on Sacramento's art scene when it opens this fall. McCurdy says we take great pride in our history of bringing in some of the greatest artists in the world and of course our opening season with having the new venue and having all those dates allows us to bring in even more of them so it's a fantastic opportunity but I think what is really crucial here is that we now have a venue that complements their talents. More than 100 events will be on the schedule including performances by cellist Yoyo Ma, the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, and the Stuttgart ballet. McCurdy says he feels really confident that this will be one of the best facilities in the country, we have taken all the latest thinking, the best acousticians, and we have put it all together, and I think this has the potential to be the summation of all the great thinking that has been going on in building other performing arts centers, it all comes together in this facility. Pfotenhauer says the main performance hall has a unique acoustical design that will give this facility a sound and look second to none. Fong says the system has a floating slab and has an air system that pumps air into the atrium of the auditorium so that isolates the sound coming out from the outside. Pfotenhauer says the location of this hall should attract alot of Northern Californians who want world class artistic performances within easy reach. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Brian McCurdy (Cultural Programs Dir., UC Davis), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), James Fong (Construction Administrator, UC Davis)
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Mondavi Center undated

(#51459) UC Davis Newswatch: Mondavi Institute

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#51459) - UC Davis Newswatch: Mondavi Institute - The Mondavi Center for the Performing Arts has been under construction for the past two years; will open this fall; more than 100 events will be on the schedule including performances by cellist YoYo Ma, the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, and the Stuttgart Ballet; the Main Performance Hall has a unique acoustical design that will give this facility a sound and look second to none; the system has a floating slab and has an air system that pumps air into the atrium of the auditorium so that isolates the sound coming off from the outside; the location of this hall should attract alot of Northern Californians who want world-class artistic performances within easy reach; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Brian McCurdy (Cultural Programs Dir., UC Davis), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), James Fong (construction administrator, UC Davis)
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Mondavi Dedication - Ann Veneman, USDA - 1:36:00 undated

(#15901) UC Davis Newswatch: Robert Mondavi Institute Opening

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#15901) - UC Davis Newswatch: Robert Mondavi Institute Opening - More than 700 people were on hand at UC Davis to say thanks to Margrit Mondavi and her late husband Robert who contributed $25 million to help build the Robert Mondavi Institute for Wine and Food Science; according to Margrit, the family felt it was their responsibility to help make the wine and beer program the very best; funding for research in Europe was said to be far greater by Tim Mondavi than here with Europe having better facilities and far better capabilities historically; the new Institute expected to glow brightly on the world stage; the new 129,600 square foot complex of three academic buildings houses UC Davis's Departments of Viticulture and Enology, and Food Science and Technology; the buidlings feature a teaching kitchen with sinks and stoves and a sensory theater that offers students and others an opportunity to leran how to evaluate wine, beer, and other foods; the Budweiser Clydesdales also made an appearance to showcase two new buildings that are about to be constructed: a teaching and research winery and a beer making laboratory; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Margrit Mondavi [NOTE: First name is misspelled in video caption as "Margit"], Tim Mondavi (UC Davis alumnus), Charles Bamforth (UC Davis Prof. of Brewing Science)
Box 168

Mondavi Institute - SOT Clare Hasler - Standup - Paul undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 168

Mondavi Performing Arts Center - September 2002 - Producer: Kit Tyler - Length: 7:47 - Audio: Stereo 1 & 2 - Program begins at 01:00:00:00 September 2002

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 168

Monkey / AIDS undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
Box 176

Monkey AIDS undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
Box 176

Monterey Bay - 52301 - Monterey Bay 4 - May 23, 01 - Underwater cam 2 - Audio track - Paul's voice track - Animal hoarding Jan. 2006 - Collies herding track May 23, 2001

(#52281) UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay I

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#52281) UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay I - Far from the sun, the chemistry of life is very different on the bottom of the ocean. Researchers from UC Davis and the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute are studying mysterious bacteria that live on the bottom of Monterey Canyon, 3,000 feet straight down. One of the things that is important about the bacteria is that they are representative of the largest bacteria that have been found anywhere in the ocean. The only other places found to have representatives of these bacteria are at deep sea hot springs or in exotic places called oxygen minimum zones off the coast of Peru and Chile. The UC Davis team is using a ship from the Institute called the Point Lobos. The ship carries a Remote Operated Vehicle or ROV for exploring the ocean. Heide Schulz has come from Germany to work with the UC Davis team. She has been working off Chile and Africa off Namibia because they are both very productive areas with very large bacteria. The ROV will collect samples to take back to the lab to study. The results will tell us more about how life in the deep sea is connected to the rest of the ocean. Reporting from Monterey Bay, Andy Fell - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), Doug Nelson (marine microbiologist, UC Davis), Heide Schulz (marine microbiologist, UC Davis); (#52282) UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay II - It may look like another planet, but this is Monterey Canyon, half a mile down. UC Davis researchers are studying some strange bacteria that live down here. They are using a submersible robot from the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute to do it. The Remote Operated Vehicle known as an ROV is the best way to study the ocean bottom. These bacteria are big enough to see without a microscope whereas most bacteria you need a microscope to see. While these bacteria are all oxidized sulfite and sulfite is actually quite poisonous, if it gets into the water it can lead to massive fish kills. The ROV is controlled from the ship by a fiber optic cable over half a mile long. It takes 45 minutes to reach the bottom. It is capable of diving to about 6,000 feet which is approximately half the depth of the water in the Bay. They do benthic collections and sea floor collections for biologists and chemists and geologists. Researchers have not been to this spot before and it takes awhile to find some bacteria. Reporting from Monterey Bay, Andy Fell - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), Doug Nelson (marine microbiologist, UC Davis), Heide Schulz (marine microbiologist, UC Davis), T. Craig Dawe (ROV pilot, Monterey Bay Aquarium Inst.) ; (#52283) - UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay III - UC Davis researchers are working with the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute to study the waters off our coast. UC Davis scientists use a ship belonging to the Institute to collect samples for research. The ship the Point Lobos carries a Remote Operated Vehicle or ROV which can take cameras and tools down to the bottom of the ocean and bring samples back up. One of the reasons the ROV was developed in the first place was to enable work to be done in deeper depths of water. There is no one in the water so you don't have to worry about losing someone by getting trapped on the sea floor. UC Davis researcher Doug Nelson is using the ROV to collect bacteria samples from the sea floor; a single cell of thiomargarita can be almost as big as the head of a fruit fly. They oxidize hydrogen sulfide as a way of making their living. We are entering an area in biology where genomics is becoming very important and there are undoubtedly unique enzymes in these organisms. The ROV uses its arm to collect samples of mud and bacteria and bring them back to the surface. Reporting from Monterey Bay, Andy Fell - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), T. Craig Dawe (ROV pilot, Monterey Bay Aquarium Inst.), Doug Nelson (marine microbiologist, UC Davis)
Box 168

Monterey Bay 1 - General B Roll - Doug Nelson - Heide Schulz - T.C. May 23, 2001

(#52281) UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay I
(#52282) UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay II
(#52283) UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay III

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#52281) UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay I - Far from the sun, the chemistry of life is very different on the bottom of the ocean; researchers from UC Davis and the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute are studying mysterious bacteria that live on the bottom of Monterey Canyon, 3,000 feet straight down; one of the things that is important about the bacteria is that they are representative of the largest bacteria that have been found anywhere in the ocean; the only other places found to have representatives of these bacteria are at deep sea hot springs or in exotic places called oxygen minimum zones off the coast of Peru and Chile; the UC Davis team is using a ship from the Institute called the Point Lobos; the ship carries a Remote Operated Vehicle or ROV for exploring the ocean; Heide Schulz has come from Germany to work with the UC Davis team; she has been working off Chile and Africa off Namibia because they are both very productive areas with very large bacteria; the ROV will collect samples to take back to the lab to study; the results will tell us more about how life in the deep sea is connected to the rest of the ocean; reporting from Monterey Bay, Andy Fell - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), Doug Nelson (marine microbiologist, UC Davis), Heide Schulz (marine microbiologist, UC Davis); (#52282) UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay II - It may look like another planet, but this is Monterey Canyon, half a mile down; UC Davis researchers are studying some strange bacteria that live down here; they are using a submersible robot from the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute to do it; the Remote Operated Vehicle known as an ROV is the best way to study the ocean bottom; these bacteria are big enough to see without a microscope whereas most bacteria you need a microscope to see; while these bacteria are all oxidized sulfite and sulfite is actually quite poisonous, if it gets into the water it can lead to massive fish kills; the ROV is controlled from the ship by a fiber optic cable over half a mile long; it takes 45 minutes to reach the bottom; it is capable of diving to about 6,000 feet which is approximately half the depth of the water in the Bay; they do benthic collections and sea floor collections for biologists and chemists and geologists; researchers have not been to this spot before and it takes awhile to find some bacteria; reporting from Monterey Bay, Andy Fell - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), Doug Nelson (marine microbiologist, UC Davis), Heide Schulz (marine microbiologist, UC Davis), T. Craig Dawe (ROV pilot, Monterey Bay Aquarium Inst.) ; (#52283) - UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay III - UC Davis researchers are working with the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute to study the waters off our coast; UC Davis scientists use a ship belonging to the Institute to collect samples for research; the ship the Point Lobos carries a Remote Operated Vehicle or ROV which can take cameras and tools down to the bottom of the ocean and bring samples back up; one of the reasons the ROV was developed in the first place was to enable work to be done in deeper depths of water; there is no one in the water so you don't have to worry about losing someone by getting trapped on the sea floor; UC Davis researcher Doug Nelson is using the ROV to collect bacteria samples from the sea floor; a single cell of thiomargarita can be almost as big as the head of a fruit fly; they oxidize hydrogen sulfide as a way of making their living; we are entering an area in biology where genomics is becoming very important and there are undoubtedly unique enzymes in these organisms; the ROV uses its arm to collect samples of mud and bacteria and bring them back to the surface; reporting from Monterey Bay, Andy Fell - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), T. Craig Dawe (ROV pilot, Monterey Bay Aquarium Inst.), Doug Nelson (marine microbiologist, UC Davis)
Box 168

Monterey Bay 2 - B roll May 23, 2001

(#52281) UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay I
(#52282) UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay II
(#52283) UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay III

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#52281) UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay I - Far from the sun, the chemistry of life is very different on the bottom of the ocean; researchers from UC Davis and the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute are studying mysterious bacteria that live on the bottom of Monterey Canyon, 3,000 feet straight down; one of the things that is important about the bacteria is that they are representative of the largest bacteria that have been found anywhere in the ocean; the only other places found to have representatives of these bacteria are at deep sea hot springs or in exotic places called oxygen minimum zones off the coast of Peru and Chile; the UC Davis team is using a ship from the Institute called the Point Lobos; the ship carries a Remote Operated Vehicle or ROV for exploring the ocean; Heide Schulz has come from Germany to work with the UC Davis team; she has been working off Chile and Africa off Namibia because they are both very productive areas with very large bacteria; the ROV will collect samples to take back to the lab to study; the results will tell us more about how life in the deep sea is connected to the rest of the ocean; reporting from Monterey Bay, Andy Fell - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), Doug Nelson (marine microbiologist, UC Davis), Heide Schulz (marine microbiologist, UC Davis); (#52282) UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay II - It may look like another planet, but this is Monterey Canyon, half a mile down; UC Davis researchers are studying some strange bacteria that live down here; they are using a submersible robot from the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute to do it; the Remote Operated Vehicle known as an ROV is the best way to study the ocean bottom; these bacteria are big enough to see without a microscope whereas most bacteria you need a microscope to see; while these bacteria are all oxidized sulfite and sulfite is actually quite poisonous, if it gets into the water it can lead to massive fish kills; the ROV is controlled from the ship by a fiber optic cable over half a mile long; it takes 45 minutes to reach the bottom; it is capable of diving to about 6,000 feet which is approximately half the depth of the water in the Bay; they do benthic collections and sea floor collections for biologists and chemists and geologists; researchers have not been to this spot before and it takes awhile to find some bacteria; reporting from Monterey Bay, Andy Fell - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), Doug Nelson (marine microbiologist, UC Davis), Heide Schulz (marine microbiologist, UC Davis), T. Craig Dawe (ROV pilot, Monterey Bay Aquarium Inst.) ; (#52283) - UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay III - UC Davis researchers are working with the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute to study the waters off our coast; UC Davis scientists use a ship belonging to the Institute to collect samples for research; the ship the Point Lobos carries a Remote Operated Vehicle or ROV which can take cameras and tools down to the bottom of the ocean and bring samples back up; one of the reasons the ROV was developed in the first place was to enable work to be done in deeper depths of water; there is no one in the water so you don't have to worry about losing someone by getting trapped on the sea floor; UC Davis researcher Doug Nelson is using the ROV to collect bacteria samples from the sea floor; a single cell of thiomargarita can be almost as big as the head of a fruit fly; they oxidize hydrogen sulfide as a way of making their living; we are entering an area in biology where genomics is becoming very important and there are undoubtedly unique enzymes in these organisms; the ROV uses its arm to collect samples of mud and bacteria and bring them back to the surface; reporting from Monterey Bay, Andy Fell - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), T. Craig Dawe (ROV pilot, Monterey Bay Aquarium Inst.), Doug Nelson (marine microbiologist, UC Davis)
Box 168

Monterey Bay 3 - Underwater Camera 1 (no sound) May 23, 2001

(#52281) UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay I
(#52282) UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay II
(#52283) UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay III

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#52281) UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay I - Far from the sun, the chemistry of life is very different on the bottom of the ocean; researchers from UC Davis and the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute are studying mysterious bacteria that live on the bottom of Monterey Canyon, 3,000 feet straight down; one of the things that is important about the bacteria is that they are representative of the largest bacteria that have been found anywhere in the ocean; the only other places found to have representatives of these bacteria are at deep sea hot springs or in exotic places called oxygen minimum zones off the coast of Peru and Chile; the UC Davis team is using a ship from the Institute called the Point Lobos; the ship carries a Remote Operated Vehicle or ROV for exploring the ocean; Heide Schulz has come from Germany to work with the UC Davis team; she has been working off Chile and Africa off Namibia because they are both very productive areas with very large bacteria; the ROV will collect samples to take back to the lab to study; the results will tell us more about how life in the deep sea is connected to the rest of the ocean; reporting from Monterey Bay, Andy Fell - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), Doug Nelson (marine microbiologist, UC Davis), Heide Schulz (marine microbiologist, UC Davis); (#52282) UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay II - It may look like another planet, but this is Monterey Canyon, half a mile down; UC Davis researchers are studying some strange bacteria that live down here; they are using a submersible robot from the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute to do it; the Remote Operated Vehicle known as an ROV is the best way to study the ocean bottom; these bacteria are big enough to see without a microscope whereas most bacteria you need a microscope to see; while these bacteria are all oxidized sulfite and sulfite is actually quite poisonous, if it gets into the water it can lead to massive fish kills; the ROV is controlled from the ship by a fiber optic cable over half a mile long; it takes 45 minutes to reach the bottom; it is capable of diving to about 6,000 feet which is approximately half the depth of the water in the Bay; they do benthic collections and sea floor collections for biologists and chemists and geologists; researchers have not been to this spot before and it takes awhile to find some bacteria; reporting from Monterey Bay, Andy Fell - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), Doug Nelson (marine microbiologist, UC Davis), Heide Schulz (marine microbiologist, UC Davis), T. Craig Dawe (ROV pilot, Monterey Bay Aquarium Inst.) ; (#52283) - UC Davis Newswatch: Monterey Bay III - UC Davis researchers are working with the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute to study the waters off our coast; UC Davis scientists use a ship belonging to the Institute to collect samples for research; the ship the Point Lobos carries a Remote Operated Vehicle or ROV which can take cameras and tools down to the bottom of the ocean and bring samples back up; one of the reasons the ROV was developed in the first place was to enable work to be done in deeper depths of water; there is no one in the water so you don't have to worry about losing someone by getting trapped on the sea floor; UC Davis researcher Doug Nelson is using the ROV to collect bacteria samples from the sea floor; a single cell of thiomargarita can be almost as big as the head of a fruit fly; they oxidize hydrogen sulfide as a way of making their living; we are entering an area in biology where genomics is becoming very important and there are undoubtedly unique enzymes in these organisms; the ROV uses its arm to collect samples of mud and bacteria and bring them back to the surface; reporting from Monterey Bay, Andy Fell - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), T. Craig Dawe (ROV pilot, Monterey Bay Aquarium Inst.), Doug Nelson (marine microbiologist, UC Davis)
Box 168

Mouse Lab (No voice over) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
Box 176

Mouse Lab (No voice over) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
Box 168

Mustard Seed - UC Davis Newswatch undated

(#52332) UC Davis Newswatch: Mustard Seed School

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52332) - UC Davis Newswatch: Mustard Seed School - Mustard Seed is a private school in Sacramento that has been serving kids 3-15 years old since 1989; all the students that attend are homeless; some lack immunizations, birth certificates, and other documentation and almost all lack a support system; this school is designed to give homeless kids some structure says the founder; "We give them an arm on the shoulder, looking them in the eye, listening to them, I mean really basic support of them as people, as individuals separated from the family unit,that they are worthwhile people, so that's the basic support they get here", says Karen Banker; the school's volunteer teachers get needed assistance from student interns; about 20-30 students pass through the gates each day; after 2-3 weeks, kids move on to either another homeless camp or their parents find housing and can enroll their children in school; Mustard Seed works closely with Loaves and Fishes which provides families with food, showers, and laundry facilities; reporting from Sacramento, Paul Pfotenhauer - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Karen Banker (Mustard Seed School), Jeanine Fitch (UC Davis student intern)
Box 173

NCAA Athlete of the Year - "Athlete of the Year" November 2004

(#52143) UC Davis Newswatch: NCAA Athlete

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#52143) - UC Davis Newswatch: NCAA Athlete - UC Davis athletes are well known for being students first; balancing academics and athletics can be challenging; in the last five years, student athletes from UC Davis have won three of the prestigious NCAA Woman of the Year Awards; this fall, lacrosse player Kelly Albin was selected as the best in the nation; Albin says student athletes at Davis are encouraged to have school be their first priority and athletics their second and anything on top of that is pretty much up to the student but she thinks that environment is conducive to achieving in those areas; Albin graduated magna cum laude, earning a degree in Food Science, she was the top senior, finishing with a 3.95 GPA; on the athletic field, she set 18 school records; her all-American awards combined with her community service in South America was a winning formula; Roppeau says there are 1200 schools in the NCAA, all 1200 schools can nominate one or two female athletes and to think that we are beating schools that might be more prestigious is a wonderful thing; Albin, when asked how she thinks the award will benefit her in the years to come, says the award is a good resume builder and will encourage her in her own life to look back and see what she did, that people appreciated it, and that she should really continue that in the rest of her life; Kelly is now focussed on getting her masters degree in Food Science at UC Davis; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from campus - speakers: Kelly Albin (NCAA Women of the Year), Michelle Roppeau (Athletic Academy advisor, UC Davis)
Box 177

NCPGA sponsor thanks - Ken Day, camera - Frank LaRosa [?], producer August 13, 2007

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 177

Neutrino - Neutrino I & II - Tape undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 177

Nonalcoholic red wine - 20009 - "NonAlcoholic Red Wine" - KZ / PF 2000

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 177

Nuclear reactor brain surgery - Brain surgery - Nuclear reactor (No audio track) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
Box 177

Nuke lab auto test (No voice track) - (GM testing) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
Box 177

Oak trees - KZ / PP - No voice track July 31, 2000

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 177

Oiled birds December 2001

(#9458) UC Davis Newswatch: Oiled Sea Birds

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#9458) - UC Davis Newswatch: Oiled Sea Birds - Thanks to an extensive new network of wildlife rescue centers managed by UC Davis, birds injured in oil spills have a better chance of survival. The San Francisco Regional Center is responding to its first oil spill crisis by trying to save hundreds of birds injured since late November. This new facility will was designed by veterinarians from UC Davis and California Fish and Game. The medical response to this lingering spill is a matter of life or death for these sea birds. Dr. Ziccardi says we are tube feeding the animals with nutrition, we are also giving them fluids to try to get them strong enough to be able to then go to wash process, once we wash them, we try to get them outside into pools into their normal environment as quickly as we can. For weeks the cause of the spill has remained a mystery. Tarpley says it is extremely difficult and frustrating at times, not being able to find the oil on the water makes it very difficult. Birds are cared for by UC Davis vets and professional rehabilitators from International Bird Rescue and Research Center. Veterinarians say they have been able to save about half of the birds. Dr. Ziccardi says one of the primary things is getting those animals out of the field as soon as we can. Oiled birds have been found between Monterey and Point Reyes extending all the way out to the Farallon Islands. Pfotenhauer says the good news is that at least 200 birds have been able to return to their natural habitat inlcuding this group of murres. Reporting from San Francisco, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Dr. Michael Ziccardi (Oiled Wildlife Care Network Dir. , UC Davis), John Tarpley (Senior Environmental Scientist, Dept. of Fish and Game), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service)
Box 167

Oiled Wildlife - 1 & 2 April 2001

(#9458) UC Davis Newswatch: Oiled Sea Birds
(#52178) UC Davis Newswatch: Oiled wildlife No. 2

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#9458) - UC Davis Newswatch: Oiled Sea Birds - Rescue efforts to save birds caught in oil spills; thanks to extensive new network of wildlife rescue centers managed by UC Davis, birds injured in oil spills have a better chance at survival; San Francisco Regional Center responds to its first oil spill crisis by trying to save hundreds of birds injured since late November; new facility designed by veterinarians from UC Davis and California Fish and Game; medical response to lingering spill is matter of life or death for these sea birds; animals are tube fed nutrition and fluids to try to get them strong enough to then go to wash process; once washed, they try to take the birds outside into pools to their normal environment as quickly as possible; cause of spill is a mystery; birds are cared for by UC Davis vets and professional rehabilitators from International Bird Rescue and Research Center; veterinarians say they have been able to save about half of the birds; oiled birds have been found between Monterey and Point Reyes, extending all the way out to the Farallon Islands; the good news is that at least 200 birds have been able to return to their natural habitat; Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service) reporting from San Francisco - speakers: Dr. Michael Ziccardi (Oiled Wildlife Care Network Dir., UC Davis), John Tarpley (Senior Environmental Scientist, Dept. of Fish & Game) ; (#52178) - UC Davis Newswatch: Oiled wildlife - Wild bird populations in the North Bay Area now have emergency triage available to them in case of oil spills; oiled wildlife have their best chance at survival if they are cared for by well-trained staff in a properly designed and equipped veterinary facility; this $2.7 million dollar San Francisco Bay Oiled Wildlife Care and Education Center can care for up to 1,000 birds that have swallowed, inhaled, or been coated with oil and also serves as an overflow center for the entire state of California; Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service) reporting from Cordelia - speakers: Alice Berkner (founder, Intl. Bird Rescue & Research Ctr.), Dr. Jonna Mazet (UC Davis Wildlife Health Ctr.)
Box 177

Optical networks - Dub - Master sent in for grant application - (Master sent for grant proposal) undated

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2
Box 177

Outreach 1 of 1 - Original January 29, 2004

(#52341) UC Davis Newswatch: Mesa Outreach

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#52341) - UC Davis Newswatch: Mesa Outreach - These high schoolers are taking part in a University of California's MESA (Math Engineering Science Achievement) program. Fell says for the past 30 years MESA has been helping educationally disadvantaged kids get to college and their work starts as early as sixth grade. Maldonado says they target schools, look at schools that are low-performing schools, schools that are needing that extra help, students that maybe traditionally have not, are the first in their families to go to college, MESA is all about providing students opportunities, choices in life. Fiero says for her, MESA is a family, we work together, we learn to do different activities and help each other. MESA works with low-performing schools to boost math and science teaching. Students from UC Davis tutor the school kids. Unnamed male student says it is an opportunity to kind of give back to the community. Henry says growing up just seeing other people of her same race doing positive things and being in other organizations encouraged her to go on to college and just let her know that she had a bright future. Vance says the impact for having UC Davis students come in to the classroom is an awesome experience for her students and they actually come on site to college and they see the buildings, they see the possibilities, when students graduate 8th grade and they have already made the decision of attending a university, they are on their way. And it works. 85% of MESA high school graduates go to college compared to 50% of all California high school graduates. Reporting from UC Davis, Andy Fell. - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), Renee Maldonado (UC Davis MESA Program Dir.), Mariah Fiero (senior, Ukiah High School), Alicia Henry (UC Davis freshman), Rosalind Vance (teacher, Springstown Middle School, Vallejo)
Box 177

Pac Bell Park (No audio track) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 177

Pain control undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 177

Patient simulation - UCDMC - UC Davis Newswatch undated

(#9373) UC Davis Newswatch: Virtual reality, computer aided research

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#9373) - UC Davis Newswatch: Virtual reality, computer aided research - UC Davis scientists are using virutal reality to make things that we can't see visible, for example air turbulence or the inside of the body. Fell says virtual reality lets scientists perform experiments in the artificial world inside the computer. Hamann says concerning the long-term goals of this research, I actually see it impacting the design of better products, the exploration of very large data sets for medical applications, and also the development of better policies, for example regulating traffic flow patterns. In this wind tunnel simulation, researchers can change the air speed or change the point of view, they can see how the vortices form and break up. This shows the tracks of gliders over the Sierra Nevada, it could be used to help air traffic controllers see in 3 dimensions. Kuester says if you are an industry designer, for example, and you would like to sit inside your car and verify the design before it actually goes into production. This program lets you mold metal and see how it looks. Kuester says in this case I can actually put myself inside the heart. Reporting for Newswatch, Andy Fell. - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), Bernd Hamann (Ctr. For Image Processing & Integrated Computing, UC Davis), Falko Kuester (Ctr. For Image Processing & Integrated Computing, UC Davis)
Box 177

Peacocks - Peacock undated

(#10192) UC Davis Newswatch: Peacocks

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#10192) - UC Davis Newswatch: Peacocks - Francine Bradley spends most of her time on the road, stopping at ranches, farms, and even city parks to offer help. This day she is in Fairfield. The problems are these creatures: pea fowl have become an intolerable nuisance. Parkinson says they can be extremely obnoxious, they make all sorts of racket all different times of the day but especially when they are mating, they are obnoxious. Pfotenhauer says that's the problem, they scream all night, keeping homeowners awake, they are also big, hungry, at times ferocious and destructive. They scratch the paint on cars, damage roofs, and cover lawns with droppings. Bradley says they are not a native species, they are native to areas of India, Sri Lanka, and Ceylon, so they were an introduced species, so I tell communities that it is not appropriate to have these feral musters or flocks of pea fowl in the community, they really need to trap them and put them in an appropriate location. Her advice is to be more aggressive in addressing the problem. Bradley says they need to act early, the longer you let it go on, the more birds you are going to have, the more difficult it is going to be to trap all of them and correct the problem. To prevent free-roaming peacocks, Fairfield is hoping to build a contained flyway here that will eventually become a natural wildlife park. Ruano says not everybody has peacocks in the neighborhood, I like them, I enjoy them. Reporting from Solano County, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Dan Parkinson (Fairfield resident), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Francine Bradley (UC Davis poultry expert), Maria Ruano (Fairfield resident)
Box 177

Performance artist - Performance artist Rinde Eckert undated

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2
Box 177

PES dedication - UC Davis Newswatch "PES Dedication" - Tape undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 177

Pet therapy - UC Davis Newswatch "Pet Therapy" undated

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2
Box 177

Pet vaccinations - UC Davis Newswatch "Vaccinations" August 7, 2002

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2
Box 177

Pfotenhauer dub - KCRA flooding footage - KCRATV Eng "Raw" tape - Story: Aerials January 2006

(#53783) UC Davis Newswatch: Flood plains

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#53783) - UC Davis Newswatch: Flood plains - Last year a single levee failure at the Jones Tract west of Stockton flooded 12,000 acres of Delta farmland, cost: $100 million for repairs and losses. Water experts say a large earthquake or flood could ruin the one thousand mile network of levees criss-crossing the Delta, eliminating fresh drinking water for millions of people. Levees are designed to control floods by channeling the flow of water, not a good idea according to one geologist. Mount says the problem is you try to stuff too much water down the pipe which is the problem with these close levees especially during very, very large, rare storms and they fail. One alternative is to store the excess water on a flood plain. Mount says and so you are able to route water and store water on a flood plain during the very, very high flow events and the best design, in fact people from around the world come to look at it, is in our own backyard and that's the Yolo Bypass, the Yolo Bypass serves as probably the single-most effective flood control methods we have in the Central Valley. Pfotenhauer asks so you can never overflow this Bypass? Mount answers yes, you can, and that's one of the big, scary things that the Bypass itself, as we change operations upstream, now we continue to harden and strengthen the levees upstream in association with increased urbanization upstream, we start to funnel more water into this because it has to go in here because if it goes into the Sacramento River, those levees fail and you flood Natomas and the City of Sacramento and West Sacramento. Mount says the State needs to devote more undeveloped land for holding excess water. Reporting from Sacramento, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Jeff Mount (UC Davis geologist)
Box 177

Pocket pets (No voice over) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 174

Pollution (Smog) 3 - UCD Bicycles - Pollution (Smog) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 3 of 3

Scope and Contents

Outside label on the Betacam cassette container has had information crossed out and a slip with "Bicycles" taped over it but all the other information on other labels inside and out pertain to "Pollution (Smog)".
Box 177

Proton therapy June 14, 2007

(#13880) UC Davis Newswatch: Proton Therapy

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#13880) - UC Davis Newswatch: Proton Therapy - Proton therapy for cancer could become more widely available thanks to collaboration between UC Davis, the Lawrence Livermore National Lab, and industry. The 40 year old cyclotron at UC Davis's Crocker Nuclear Lab is one of just five sites in the country to offer proton therapy now. It treats patients with cancers of the eye. White says the major advantage with proton therapy is that it delivers nearly all of the radiation to the tumor and it spares the normal tissue so you get greater dose with less side effects. Now new technology developed at Lawrence Livermore National Lab makes it possible to shrink the size and cost of proton accelerators. Werne says it would be much more widely available to the treatment community as a whole if we could reduce the cost down to something around $20 million or less, there are millions of potential candidates for proton therapy. Bringing spin-off technology into commercial use is part of the Livermore Lab's mission. Werne says every once in a while we come across a technology which we believe is particularly important to the country in a non-national security sense. The Lab has licensed the technology to Toma Therapy Inc. [?] to develop a machine for use in hospitals. UC Davis Cancer Center will be the first site to test the new machine. Doctors hope to start treating patients in 2010. White says he thinks more patients are going to get treated, I think we are going to learn more, I think we are going to do better, and yes, just like all technologies, we are going to work to replace it with something even better. Reporting from UC Davis, Andy Fell. - speakers: Ralph deVere White (UC Davis Cancer Center), Roger Werne (Lawrence Livermore National Lab)
Box 177

Putah Creek Reserve - UC Davis landscape restoration - Andrew Fulks - Landscape restoration expert - UC Davis Putah Creek Reserve undated

(#52142) UC Davis Newswatch: Putah Creek Preserve

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#52142) - UC Davis Newswatch: Putah Creek Preserve - UC Davis is committed to return 10% of its land to its natural state, the way it may have looked like more than 200 years ago. Restoration efforts began here along Putah Creek when non-native plant species were replaced with those that were here before Europeans arrived. Fulks says this is typically what you would have seen pre-European settlement, the entire Central Valley would have been covered with grassland like this. Andrew Fulks, a UC Davis landscape restoration expert, says planting native species is important to the environment because it increases the beneficial insect and bird populations. Fulks says this is a fabulous example of a native grassland restoration, after a fire we re-seeded this area with native grasses and we have had really good success. UC Davis is preserving the Putah Creek Watershed and a system of reserves along a two mile stretch of the creek. In addition to planting native grasses, the University is also trying to re-establish the valley oaks. Fulks says the valley oaks and the grassland work together, the native grassland doesn't use as much water as the invasive grassland which in turn helps the young valley oaks get through the first summer. Another area west of the main campus that has been used for agriculture is now a 380 acre habitat mitigation zone that will preserve land in its natural state. It will replace other land where the campus plans to build. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Andrew Fulks (UC Davis landscape restoration expert)
Box 177

Raptors - Oiled sea birds SOT - UCD oiled wildlife / Fish & Game - Oiled wildlife Fish & Game interview undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 177

Rats & birds undated

(#52285) UC Davis Newswatch: Rats & birds

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52285) - UC Davis Newswatch: Rats & birds - UC Davis scientists are searching the Consumnes River Preserve at sunrise for a predator. The forest here should be an ideal place for songbirds to raise their young but something is eating the eggs of cut nesting birds before they hatch. Whisson says you can see the remains of our artificial nest up there, we had those out for about three weeks with four quail eggs in them and had a remote camera unit set up on it so that every time something came and visited the nest, the unit would take a photo of the nest visitor and record the visitor that way. These wildlife biologists found evidence of a huge population of non-native rats in the preserve's tall forests where many species of migratory birds nest in California's largest remaining riparian oak habitat. Last year scientists estimated that only 38% of songbird nests resulted in hatchlings. Engilis says what that has done is it's created a situation in this beautiful habitat where birds just can't succeed in rearing their young and getting them to fledge and enter the environment. Next year biologists may remove rats from part of the forest to see if more baby birds survive. Reporting from the Consumnes River Preserve, Paul Pfotenhauer - speakers: Desley Whisson (Pest Ecologist, UC Davis), Andy Engilis (Wildlife Biologist, UC Davis)
Box 177

Rice straw - Tape undated

(#52286) UC Davis Newswatch: Rice Straw

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#52286) - UC Davis Newswatch: Rice Straw - As California continues to battle the energy crisis, older ways of generating electricity may become popular. One example is a biomass generator, like this one in Woodland, that uses fuel like tree trimmings and paper to produce electricity. Currently this plant produces 25 megawatts of power a year, enough electricity to energize 25,000 homes. Bates says there's enough rice straw close enough to us to make a major contribution to our fuel supply. Pfotenhauer says until recently biomass generators contributed 1-2% of California's total energy needs, but falling power prices since 1995 caused many of these plants to shut down, but now the rising prices are triggering a renewed interest in biomass generation. At UC Davis, agricultural engineers like Bryan Jenkins know that there is potential energy in rice straw, the byproduct of harvested rice. Jenkins says we have in general overcome the issues associated with the ash behavior in the boiler and it is possible to control the oxides of nitrogen associated with the higher nitrogen content. The use of abundant rice straw is just one more option UC Davis is exploring to help the state produce more power. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Randy Bates (Plant Manager), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Bryan Jenkins (Agricultural Engineer, UC Davis)
Box 177

ROTC - 1 - UC Davis ROTC -KZ/PF - PF/KZ January 12, 2000

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
Box 177

ROTC - 2 - Narration track - 20008 - UC Davis ROTC - KZ/PF January 12, 2000

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
Box 174

Scholarship winner undated

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2
Box 174

School garden (No voice track) undated

(#19638) UC Davis Newswatch: Indian Garden

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#19638) - UC Davis Newswatch: Indian Garden - In 1999, an excavation crew working on the Mondavi Cneter at UC Davis uncovered a Patwin Indian village site and thirteen burials; that discovery brought Native Americans and the University together to create a reflective garden; this project honors the Patwin ancestors who lived along the banks of Putah Creek; UC Davis is Patwin land and it remains an important part of Patwin heritage; England says all the plants here are native to the creek, all of them, many of them have uses we know, the ethnobotanists could tell us how they were used by the Patwin and on the signs we have put the description of how it was used and then, where we have an idea and the linguists were able to tell us, we put what the Patwin name was, the whole area will be populated with grasses that will grow up and mature over time; Bill Wright, a Patwin tribal elder, says Indian people have had a difficult past; interpretive points, like the one at UC Davis, may bring healing; Wright says this is what hate does, it destroys people, then they have to bring it together, it takes the young ones to bring it together, because you can't undo the past, you can't keep hating or keep feeding the fire like I tell a bunch of young Indian boys; the center piece of the garden is a basalt column engraved with the names of Patwin people who lived here long before the rest of us; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Sid England (UC Davis environmental planner), Bill Wright (Patwin tribal elder)
Box 169

Schwarzenegger Hydrogen Highway - Property of Schwarzenegger Hydrogen Hwy - Schwarzenegger campus visit - Kevin Burke - Return to Ken Zukin, 437 F St. 3, Davis, CA 95616; Please return to Ken Zukin, 1545 Rockville Road, Fairfield, CA 94534 undated

(#51450) UC Davis Newswatch: Hydrogen Highway

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#51450) - UC Davis Newswatch: Hydrogen Highway - In pursuit of cleaner air, Governor Schwarzenegger recently ordered state agencies to build a network of hydrogen fueling stations along major freeways in California; these vehicles produce no emission and no smog, they will clear the air and get rid of the smog that is hanging over our cities and reduce the health problems caused by our pollution said Schwarzenegger; the Governor chose UC Davis as the launch pad because the University has the largest research and teaching program on clean transportation; fuel cells in cars use hydrogen to create the energy needed to move a car; most car manufacturers agree that fuel cell technology will replace the internal combustion engine; however, no one is willing to predict when this technology will be available to consumers; transforming the two largest industries in the world, the automotive industry converting to a fuel cell electric technology and the energy industry's to hydrogen as an energy carrier will take a long time and will be difficult says Sperling; the hope for solving the pollution problem lies in the development of fuel cell vehicles; car companies are especially interested in fuel cell technology, many of these companies are putting alot of money into it because they see fuel cells as their future says Sperling; UC Davis is receiving more than $10 million in grants as part of a US Department of Energy program to promote hydrogen fuel transportation; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Arnold Schwarzenegger (California Governor), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dan Sperling (UC Davis Transportation Studies Dir.)
Box 174

Schwarzenegger Hydrogen Highway - Property of Schwarzenegger Hydrogen Highway - Standup - Tight shots of fueling process - Kevin Burke, camera undated

(#51450) UC Davis Newswatch: Hydrogen Highway

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#51450) - UC Davis Newswatch: Hydrogen Highway - In pursuit of cleaner air, Governor Schwarzenegger recently ordered state agencies to build a network of hydrogen fueling stations along major freeways in California; these vehicles produce no emission and no smog, they will clear the air and get rid of the smog that is hanging over our cities and reduce the health problems caused by our pollution said Schwarzenegger; the Governor chose UC Davis as the launch pad because the University has the largest research and teaching program on clean transportation; fuel cells in cars use hydrogen to create the energy needed to move a car; most car manufacturers agree that fuel cell technology will replace the internal combustion engine; however, no one is willing to predict when this technology will be available to consumers; transforming the two largest industries in the world, the automotive industry converting to a fuel cell electric technology and the energy industry's to hydrogen as an energy carrier will take a long time and will be difficult says Sperling; the hope for solving the pollution problem lies in the development of fuel cell vehicles; car companies are especially interested in fuel cell technology, many of these companies are putting alot of money into it because they see fuel cells as their future says Sperling; UC Davis is receiving more than $10 million in grants as part of a US Department of Energy program to promote hydrogen fuel transportation; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Arnold Schwarzenegger (California Governor), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dan Sperling (UC Davis Transportation Studies Dir.)
Box 174

Science interns - UC Davis undated

(#52277) UC Davis Newswatch: Science Interns

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#52277) - UC Davis Newswatch: Science Interns - UC Davis junior Stephanie Craig wanted to wet her feet with a teaching experience, so she waded into two 7th grade science classrooms in Sacramento; she is one of twenty UC Davis science majors working in twelve schools this fall through an internship program designed to encourage them to consider science teaching as a career and allow them to learn from an experienced teacher; Craig says it really gives her an opportunity to not just think about being a teacher but actually get to be a teacher; at a time when California needs more teachers with science credentials, the program is proving effective; Lusebrink says those coming in, when they apply for the program, about 25% of those have indicated that they would like to pursue teaching as a career, from the essays that they give us when they finish the quarter, that number is up to 35%-45% some quarters; teacher Kerin Butterfield says the program has merit; Butterfield says she thinks the value to the students is that they get to see somebody who is choosing to be in science; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Stephanie Craig (UC Davis Biological Sciences major), Glen Lusebrink (Program coordinator, UC Davis), Kerin Butterfield (Teacher, Fern Bacon Middle School)
Box 174

Scorpions - Newswatch undated

(#10177) UC Davis Newswatch: Scorpions

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#10177) - UC Davis Newswatch: Scorpions - People certainly have good reason to fear scorpions, besides their sinister appearance, scorpions are capable of releasing potent venom through their stingers; researchers at UC Davis are studying the chemicals in scorpions' stings to help understand the human nervous system and to fight crop-eating insects; Hammock says the venom would be about the consistency of a milkshake, very thick and very, very deadly, the pre-venom looks like water and it is in fact mainly salt water, the venom is incredibly complex, each scorpion that we have already studied could be studied for years more and as we get to finer and finer resolution, we find more peptides and toxins that are active on mammals and others that are active on insects and we are learning alot about our own nervous system; Brian Van Horn, a student researcher in Hammock's lab, says that the pre-venom is chemically different, pre-venom actually is a clear substance which contains high amounts of salts whereas venom lacks the salts and in its place contains many peptides and proteins which make it very thick and opaque; Hammock says what they have done is by cloning an insect-specific toxin into this more or less common cold of insects, we then made the virus kill the insect very quickly which in an agricultural setting is what you want to do; Hammock says this is the first known anthropod to use a strategy when secreting its venom; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Bruce Hammock (Entomology professor, UC Davis), Brian Van Horn (Entomology researcher, UC Davis)
Box 174

Senior fair - UCD / Senior fair undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 174

Sharks September 4, 2003

(#10713) UC Davis Newswatch: Sharks No. 1
(#10714) UC Davis Newswatch: Sharks No. 2

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#10713) - UC Davis Newswatch: Sharks #1 - Pete Klimley does something only a handful of people have done: he free dives with hammerhead sharks, whale sharks, and observes the great white shark from a respectful distance; as a marine biologist, he has studied shark behavior for 30 years and has captured his work on camera; Klimley says we generally think of the white shark as "the maneater", in reality the white shark is not a human eater, it feeds on seals and sea lions and it does that because they are very rich in energy, they have this fatty layer that has twice the energy of muscle, and so the white shark may attack a human but spits it out and does not continue feeding on it like it does with a seal and sea lion; Klimley says the white shark is a skilled hunter and he considers them ambushers; seals are often attacked when they surface for air, the shark quickly kills its prey and releases it underwater; Klimley says the shark that initially struck that seal passes in front of the others and splashes huge amounts of water with their tails, this is a ritualized form of combat to determine which of those sharks is going to feed on the rest of the seal; Klimley's scientific shark studies are decribed in his new book called "The Secret Life of Sharks"; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Peter Klimley (UC Davis shark expert) ; (#10714) - UC Davis Newswatch: Sharks #2 - Diving with sharks to gather scientific information scares away most marine biologists; not Pete Klimley, a shark expert who is fascinated with this ocean predator; Klimley says the ocean is a very turbid place, it's like the worst fog that a human could ever be operating in and sharks are a master of this world and the reason they are a master of this world is that they have an entirely new sense that we do not have, they are able to detect tiny electrical fields and every animal in the ocean produces these fields and so let's say a little hammerhead shark with this head that is coming out, it can swim along the bottom in the middle of the night and detect fish that are buried in [could not understand what was said], and it is this sense that has made sharks so successful over the eons; Klimley has spent his life learning how sharks live, how intelligent they are, how they learn, how they mate, how they compete amongst each other, how they catch prey; Klimley says there is much more knowledge that needs to be gained by scientific research; Klimley says he believes in his heart that they have enormous complexity of behavior and he feels he really short shrifts them in his descriptions but he tries to do justice to them; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Peter Klimley (UC Davis shark expert)
Box 174

Shelter medicine - 1 - Shelter medicine - Niels Pederson interview - Lab diagnostics - PCRDNA extraction undated

(#10779) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 1
(#10780) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 2
(#10781) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 3

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1

Scope and Contents

(#10779) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 1 - Seeing animals dropped off at county run shelters is like watching prisoners admitted to death camps, not much hope of ever getting out alive; dogs and cats are dropped off at this shelter by the thousands each month; nationwide it is estimated that up to 12 million dogs and cats are abandoned each year, sadly at least 70% are euthanized, many because shelters don't offer aggressive healthcare programs, they need help; the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis has taken steps to provide healthcare to shelters so that more dogs and cats can survive and eventually be adopted; Dr. Pedersen says the School has committed wholeheartedly in developing a world class program in shelter medicine and to train professional veterinary students about the unique problems of shelters; what shelters need are vets willing to work in rugged environments; as director of the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program, Dr. Kate Hurley knows what it's like; Dr. Hurley says at a shelter like this, it's an incredibly challenging situation for a veterinarian, she thinks battle field medicine is a good metaphor for it, you have hundreds of animals here, they are sick, they are stressed, they are coming in with maybe no medical care in their lives and the veterinarian is trying to respond to all of that and take care of them with very few resources; the program helps shelter managers develop health strategies to increase animals' chances for adoption; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dr. Niels Pedersen (UC Davis Companion Animal Health), Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine) ; (#10780) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 2 - With more than 100 animals a day being deposited at the Sacramento County Shelter, animal healthcare is critical; the Vet School at UC Davis helps shelters like this one reduce those risks; Dr. Hurley says you have hundreds of animals in here, you have babies, you have sick animals, you have injured animals, and you don't have alot of money, you don't have alot of time to take care of them; Dr. Hurley says the biggest health challenge in a shelter like this is clearly controlling the infectious disease spread and that is the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program's job to help the shelters do that; as Director of the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program, Dr. Kate Hurley says infectious diseases and behavior problems spread rapidly when animals are in confinement; when it comes to deciding which animals are adoptable, not all shelters have the same standards for temperament testing; Sheila Segurson is working to develop such standards so that animals can be judged uniformly; Segurson says what she recommends is that shelters learn how to evaluate dogs, shelters learn how to do a standardized test so that everybody is doing the test the same way and when they have dogs who are obviously very fearful and obviously displaying signs of stress, we take steps to decide whether it is appropriate to put that dog in a foster home or in another place where that dog will have a better chance of finding a home; this Shelter Medicine program is making an impact; Claerbout says it gives them a baseline of what they should be doing out there, before this program was available, shelters were just cleaning different ways, they didn't know about disease control, there was no standard; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine), Sheila Segurson (UC Davis animal behaviorist), Pat Claerbout (Sacramento County Animal Care) ; (#10781) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 3 - Animal shelters are often indistinguishable from each other: they are packed full of unwanted dogs and cats; disease and behavior problems are some of the challenges they face; what shelters need are animal doctors willing to work in these rugged environments; the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis was one of the first to design a curriculum that trains veterinary students for a career in Shelter Medicine; Dr. Pedersen says all the students are very interested in knowing what Shelter Medicine is all about and what are the peculiar and unique features of shelters and the shelter environment and how veterinary medicine can interact with those unique problems; the Director of this program says she is confident that this new specialty will make a big difference in improving the lives of shelter animals; Dr. Hurley thinks the program is at the beginning of developing a field that's going to make a huge difference, potentially as much as any other area of veterinary medicine, we have not even touched this problem, we have barely begun with Shelter Medicine; the majority of vet students want the exposure to the medical challenges facing shelters; Mendiguren says she thinks there is a real need out there for people in school to want to become a shelter veterinarian, she thinks she can make a difference, her family was really concerned at first when she told them she was interested in Shelter Medicine, they thought she would be too sad, and she says it is quite the opposite, she is excited it and can't wait to try it out; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Dr. Niels Pedersen (UC Davis Companion Animal Health), Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine), Crystal Mendiguren (UC Davis vet student)
Box 174

Shelter medicine - 2 - UCD VMTH research labs - DNA extraction - PCR - Mike's interview undated

(#10779) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 1
(#10780) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 2
(#10781) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 3

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2

Scope and Contents

(#10779) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 1 - Seeing animals dropped off at county run shelters is like watching prisoners admitted to death camps, not much hope of ever getting out alive; dogs and cats are dropped off at this shelter by the thousands each month; nationwide it is estimated that up to 12 million dogs and cats are abandoned each year, sadly at least 70% are euthanized, many because shelters don't offer aggressive healthcare programs, they need help; the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis has taken steps to provide healthcare to shelters so that more dogs and cats can survive and eventually be adopted; Dr. Pedersen says the School has committed wholeheartedly in developing a world class program in shelter medicine and to train professional veterinary students about the unique problems of shelters; what shelters need are vets willing to work in rugged environments; as director of the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program, Dr. Kate Hurley knows what it's like; Dr. Hurley says at a shelter like this, it's an incredibly challenging situation for a veterinarian, she thinks battle field medicine is a good metaphor for it, you have hundreds of animals here, they are sick, they are stressed, they are coming in with maybe no medical care in their lives and the veterinarian is trying to respond to all of that and take care of them with very few resources; the program helps shelter managers develop health strategies to increase animals' chances for adoption; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dr. Niels Pedersen (UC Davis Companion Animal Health), Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine) ; (#10780) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 2 - With more than 100 animals a day being deposited at the Sacramento County Shelter, animal healthcare is critical; the Vet School at UC Davis helps shelters like this one reduce those risks; Dr. Hurley says you have hundreds of animals in here, you have babies, you have sick animals, you have injured animals, and you don't have alot of money, you don't have alot of time to take care of them; Dr. Hurley says the biggest health challenge in a shelter like this is clearly controlling the infectious disease spread and that is the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program's job to help the shelters do that; as Director of the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program, Dr. Kate Hurley says infectious diseases and behavior problems spread rapidly when animals are in confinement; when it comes to deciding which animals are adoptable, not all shelters have the same standards for temperament testing; Sheila Segurson is working to develop such standards so that animals can be judged uniformly; Segurson says what she recommends is that shelters learn how to evaluate dogs, shelters learn how to do a standardized test so that everybody is doing the test the same way and when they have dogs who are obviously very fearful and obviously displaying signs of stress, we take steps to decide whether it is appropriate to put that dog in a foster home or in another place where that dog will have a better chance of finding a home; this Shelter Medicine program is making an impact; Claerbout says it gives them a baseline of what they should be doing out there, before this program was available, shelters were just cleaning different ways, they didn't know about disease control, there was no standard; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine), Sheila Segurson (UC Davis animal behaviorist), Pat Claerbout (Sacramento County Animal Care) ; (#10781) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 3 - Animal shelters are often indistinguishable from each other: they are packed full of unwanted dogs and cats; disease and behavior problems are some of the challenges they face; what shelters need are animal doctors willing to work in these rugged environments; the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis was one of the first to design a curriculum that trains veterinary students for a career in Shelter Medicine; Dr. Pedersen says all the students are very interested in knowing what Shelter Medicine is all about and what are the peculiar and unique features of shelters and the shelter environment and how veterinary medicine can interact with those unique problems; the Director of this program says she is confident that this new specialty will make a big difference in improving the lives of shelter animals; Dr. Hurley thinks the program is at the beginning of developing a field that's going to make a huge difference, potentially as much as any other area of veterinary medicine, we have not even touched this problem, we have barely begun with Shelter Medicine; the majority of vet students want the exposure to the medical challenges facing shelters; Mendiguren says she thinks there is a real need out there for people in school to want to become a shelter veterinarian, she thinks she can make a difference, her family was really concerned at first when she told them she was interested in Shelter Medicine, they thought she would be too sad, and she says it is quite the opposite, she is excited it and can't wait to try it out; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Dr. Niels Pedersen (UC Davis Companion Animal Health), Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine), Crystal Mendiguren (UC Davis vet student)
Box 174

Shelter medicine - 3 - A.R.F. Facility, Walnut Creek - Interviews Brenda Barnett, Dir., Heather Cogburn, Vet - B roll of A.R.F. Facility - B roll shots of facility - Nat. sound of person who wants to adopt undated

(#10779) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 1
(#10780) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 2
(#10781) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 3

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 3

Scope and Contents

(#10779) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 1 - Seeing animals dropped off at county run shelters is like watching prisoners admitted to death camps, not much hope of ever getting out alive; dogs and cats are dropped off at this shelter by the thousands each month; nationwide it is estimated that up to 12 million dogs and cats are abandoned each year, sadly at least 70% are euthanized, many because shelters don't offer aggressive healthcare programs, they need help; the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis has taken steps to provide healthcare to shelters so that more dogs and cats can survive and eventually be adopted; Dr. Pedersen says the School has committed wholeheartedly in developing a world class program in shelter medicine and to train professional veterinary students about the unique problems of shelters; what shelters need are vets willing to work in rugged environments; as director of the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program, Dr. Kate Hurley knows what it's like; Dr. Hurley says at a shelter like this, it's an incredibly challenging situation for a veterinarian, she thinks battle field medicine is a good metaphor for it, you have hundreds of animals here, they are sick, they are stressed, they are coming in with maybe no medical care in their lives and the veterinarian is trying to respond to all of that and take care of them with very few resources; the program helps shelter managers develop health strategies to increase animals' chances for adoption; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dr. Niels Pedersen (UC Davis Companion Animal Health), Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine) ; (#10780) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 2 - With more than 100 animals a day being deposited at the Sacramento County Shelter, animal healthcare is critical; the Vet School at UC Davis helps shelters like this one reduce those risks; Dr. Hurley says you have hundreds of animals in here, you have babies, you have sick animals, you have injured animals, and you don't have alot of money, you don't have alot of time to take care of them; Dr. Hurley says the biggest health challenge in a shelter like this is clearly controlling the infectious disease spread and that is the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program's job to help the shelters do that; as Director of the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program, Dr. Kate Hurley says infectious diseases and behavior problems spread rapidly when animals are in confinement; when it comes to deciding which animals are adoptable, not all shelters have the same standards for temperament testing; Sheila Segurson is working to develop such standards so that animals can be judged uniformly; Segurson says what she recommends is that shelters learn how to evaluate dogs, shelters learn how to do a standardized test so that everybody is doing the test the same way and when they have dogs who are obviously very fearful and obviously displaying signs of stress, we take steps to decide whether it is appropriate to put that dog in a foster home or in another place where that dog will have a better chance of finding a home; this Shelter Medicine program is making an impact; Claerbout says it gives them a baseline of what they should be doing out there, before this program was available, shelters were just cleaning different ways, they didn't know about disease control, there was no standard; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine), Sheila Segurson (UC Davis animal behaviorist), Pat Claerbout (Sacramento County Animal Care) ; (#10781) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 3 - Animal shelters are often indistinguishable from each other: they are packed full of unwanted dogs and cats; disease and behavior problems are some of the challenges they face; what shelters need are animal doctors willing to work in these rugged environments; the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis was one of the first to design a curriculum that trains veterinary students for a career in Shelter Medicine; Dr. Pedersen says all the students are very interested in knowing what Shelter Medicine is all about and what are the peculiar and unique features of shelters and the shelter environment and how veterinary medicine can interact with those unique problems; the Director of this program says she is confident that this new specialty will make a big difference in improving the lives of shelter animals; Dr. Hurley thinks the program is at the beginning of developing a field that's going to make a huge difference, potentially as much as any other area of veterinary medicine, we have not even touched this problem, we have barely begun with Shelter Medicine; the majority of vet students want the exposure to the medical challenges facing shelters; Mendiguren says she thinks there is a real need out there for people in school to want to become a shelter veterinarian, she thinks she can make a difference, her family was really concerned at first when she told them she was interested in Shelter Medicine, they thought she would be too sad, and she says it is quite the opposite, she is excited it and can't wait to try it out; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Dr. Niels Pedersen (UC Davis Companion Animal Health), Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine), Crystal Mendiguren (UC Davis vet student)
Box 174

Shelter medicine - 4 - A.R.F. B roll - ARF - M.O.S. with adopted owners - B roll shots - ARF - M.O.S. - "B" roll undated

(#10779) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 1
(#10780) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 2
(#10781) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 3

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 4

Scope and Contents

(#10779) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 1 - Seeing animals dropped off at county run shelters is like watching prisoners admitted to death camps, not much hope of ever getting out alive; dogs and cats are dropped off at this shelter by the thousands each month; nationwide it is estimated that up to 12 million dogs and cats are abandoned each year, sadly at least 70% are euthanized, many because shelters don't offer aggressive healthcare programs, they need help; the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis has taken steps to provide healthcare to shelters so that more dogs and cats can survive and eventually be adopted; Dr. Pedersen says the School has committed wholeheartedly in developing a world class program in shelter medicine and to train professional veterinary students about the unique problems of shelters; what shelters need are vets willing to work in rugged environments; as director of the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program, Dr. Kate Hurley knows what it's like; Dr. Hurley says at a shelter like this, it's an incredibly challenging situation for a veterinarian, she thinks battle field medicine is a good metaphor for it, you have hundreds of animals here, they are sick, they are stressed, they are coming in with maybe no medical care in their lives and the veterinarian is trying to respond to all of that and take care of them with very few resources; the program helps shelter managers develop health strategies to increase animals' chances for adoption; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dr. Niels Pedersen (UC Davis Companion Animal Health), Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine) ; (#10780) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 2 - With more than 100 animals a day being deposited at the Sacramento County Shelter, animal healthcare is critical; the Vet School at UC Davis helps shelters like this one reduce those risks; Dr. Hurley says you have hundreds of animals in here, you have babies, you have sick animals, you have injured animals, and you don't have alot of money, you don't have alot of time to take care of them; Dr. Hurley says the biggest health challenge in a shelter like this is clearly controlling the infectious disease spread and that is the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program's job to help the shelters do that; as Director of the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program, Dr. Kate Hurley says infectious diseases and behavior problems spread rapidly when animals are in confinement; when it comes to deciding which animals are adoptable, not all shelters have the same standards for temperament testing; Sheila Segurson is working to develop such standards so that animals can be judged uniformly; Segurson says what she recommends is that shelters learn how to evaluate dogs, shelters learn how to do a standardized test so that everybody is doing the test the same way and when they have dogs who are obviously very fearful and obviously displaying signs of stress, we take steps to decide whether it is appropriate to put that dog in a foster home or in another place where that dog will have a better chance of finding a home; this Shelter Medicine program is making an impact; Claerbout says it gives them a baseline of what they should be doing out there, before this program was available, shelters were just cleaning different ways, they didn't know about disease control, there was no standard; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine), Sheila Segurson (UC Davis animal behaviorist), Pat Claerbout (Sacramento County Animal Care) ; (#10781) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 3 - Animal shelters are often indistinguishable from each other: they are packed full of unwanted dogs and cats; disease and behavior problems are some of the challenges they face; what shelters need are animal doctors willing to work in these rugged environments; the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis was one of the first to design a curriculum that trains veterinary students for a career in Shelter Medicine; Dr. Pedersen says all the students are very interested in knowing what Shelter Medicine is all about and what are the peculiar and unique features of shelters and the shelter environment and how veterinary medicine can interact with those unique problems; the Director of this program says she is confident that this new specialty will make a big difference in improving the lives of shelter animals; Dr. Hurley thinks the program is at the beginning of developing a field that's going to make a huge difference, potentially as much as any other area of veterinary medicine, we have not even touched this problem, we have barely begun with Shelter Medicine; the majority of vet students want the exposure to the medical challenges facing shelters; Mendiguren says she thinks there is a real need out there for people in school to want to become a shelter veterinarian, she thinks she can make a difference, her family was really concerned at first when she told them she was interested in Shelter Medicine, they thought she would be too sad, and she says it is quite the opposite, she is excited it and can't wait to try it out; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Dr. Niels Pedersen (UC Davis Companion Animal Health), Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine), Crystal Mendiguren (UC Davis vet student)
Box 174

Shelter medicine - 5 - Sacto County Shelter - No interviews - S.O.T. segments for Nat Sot - Sac County Shelter - NAT sound segments undated

(#10779) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 1
(#10780) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 2
(#10781) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 3

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 5

Scope and Contents

(#10779) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 1 - Seeing animals dropped off at county run shelters is like watching prisoners admitted to death camps, not much hope of ever getting out alive; dogs and cats are dropped off at this shelter by the thousands each month; nationwide it is estimated that up to 12 million dogs and cats are abandoned each year, sadly at least 70% are euthanized, many because shelters don't offer aggressive healthcare programs, they need help; the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis has taken steps to provide healthcare to shelters so that more dogs and cats can survive and eventually be adopted; Dr. Pedersen says the School has committed wholeheartedly in developing a world class program in shelter medicine and to train professional veterinary students about the unique problems of shelters; what shelters need are vets willing to work in rugged environments; as director of the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program, Dr. Kate Hurley knows what it's like; Dr. Hurley says at a shelter like this, it's an incredibly challenging situation for a veterinarian, she thinks battle field medicine is a good metaphor for it, you have hundreds of animals here, they are sick, they are stressed, they are coming in with maybe no medical care in their lives and the veterinarian is trying to respond to all of that and take care of them with very few resources; the program helps shelter managers develop health strategies to increase animals' chances for adoption; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dr. Niels Pedersen (UC Davis Companion Animal Health), Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine) ; (#10780) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 2 - With more than 100 animals a day being deposited at the Sacramento County Shelter, animal healthcare is critical; the Vet School at UC Davis helps shelters like this one reduce those risks; Dr. Hurley says you have hundreds of animals in here, you have babies, you have sick animals, you have injured animals, and you don't have alot of money, you don't have alot of time to take care of them; Dr. Hurley says the biggest health challenge in a shelter like this is clearly controlling the infectious disease spread and that is the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program's job to help the shelters do that; as Director of the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program, Dr. Kate Hurley says infectious diseases and behavior problems spread rapidly when animals are in confinement; when it comes to deciding which animals are adoptable, not all shelters have the same standards for temperament testing; Sheila Segurson is working to develop such standards so that animals can be judged uniformly; Segurson says what she recommends is that shelters learn how to evaluate dogs, shelters learn how to do a standardized test so that everybody is doing the test the same way and when they have dogs who are obviously very fearful and obviously displaying signs of stress, we take steps to decide whether it is appropriate to put that dog in a foster home or in another place where that dog will have a better chance of finding a home; this Shelter Medicine program is making an impact; Claerbout says it gives them a baseline of what they should be doing out there, before this program was available, shelters were just cleaning different ways, they didn't know about disease control, there was no standard; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine), Sheila Segurson (UC Davis animal behaviorist), Pat Claerbout (Sacramento County Animal Care) ; (#10781) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 3 - Animal shelters are often indistinguishable from each other: they are packed full of unwanted dogs and cats; disease and behavior problems are some of the challenges they face; what shelters need are animal doctors willing to work in these rugged environments; the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis was one of the first to design a curriculum that trains veterinary students for a career in Shelter Medicine; Dr. Pedersen says all the students are very interested in knowing what Shelter Medicine is all about and what are the peculiar and unique features of shelters and the shelter environment and how veterinary medicine can interact with those unique problems; the Director of this program says she is confident that this new specialty will make a big difference in improving the lives of shelter animals; Dr. Hurley thinks the program is at the beginning of developing a field that's going to make a huge difference, potentially as much as any other area of veterinary medicine, we have not even touched this problem, we have barely begun with Shelter Medicine; the majority of vet students want the exposure to the medical challenges facing shelters; Mendiguren says she thinks there is a real need out there for people in school to want to become a shelter veterinarian, she thinks she can make a difference, her family was really concerned at first when she told them she was interested in Shelter Medicine, they thought she would be too sad, and she says it is quite the opposite, she is excited it and can't wait to try it out; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Dr. Niels Pedersen (UC Davis Companion Animal Health), Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine), Crystal Mendiguren (UC Davis vet student)
Box 174

Shelter medicine - 6 - Shelter Vet DeLaney interview - Hurley interviews - Cindy DeLaney interview - Kate Hurley's 3 interviews - Some "B" roll of injured cat - DeLaney & Hurley interviews undated

(#10779) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 1
(#10780) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 2
(#10781) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 3

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 6

Scope and Contents

(#10779) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 1 - Seeing animals dropped off at county run shelters is like watching prisoners admitted to death camps, not much hope of ever getting out alive; dogs and cats are dropped off at this shelter by the thousands each month; nationwide it is estimated that up to 12 million dogs and cats are abandoned each year, sadly at least 70% are euthanized, many because shelters don't offer aggressive healthcare programs, they need help; the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis has taken steps to provide healthcare to shelters so that more dogs and cats can survive and eventually be adopted; Dr. Pedersen says the School has committed wholeheartedly in developing a world class program in shelter medicine and to train professional veterinary students about the unique problems of shelters; what shelters need are vets willing to work in rugged environments; as director of the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program, Dr. Kate Hurley knows what it's like; Dr. Hurley says at a shelter like this, it's an incredibly challenging situation for a veterinarian, she thinks battle field medicine is a good metaphor for it, you have hundreds of animals here, they are sick, they are stressed, they are coming in with maybe no medical care in their lives and the veterinarian is trying to respond to all of that and take care of them with very few resources; the program helps shelter managers develop health strategies to increase animals' chances for adoption; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dr. Niels Pedersen (UC Davis Companion Animal Health), Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine) ; (#10780) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 2 - With more than 100 animals a day being deposited at the Sacramento County Shelter, animal healthcare is critical; the Vet School at UC Davis helps shelters like this one reduce those risks; Dr. Hurley says you have hundreds of animals in here, you have babies, you have sick animals, you have injured animals, and you don't have alot of money, you don't have alot of time to take care of them; Dr. Hurley says the biggest health challenge in a shelter like this is clearly controlling the infectious disease spread and that is the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program's job to help the shelters do that; as Director of the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program, Dr. Kate Hurley says infectious diseases and behavior problems spread rapidly when animals are in confinement; when it comes to deciding which animals are adoptable, not all shelters have the same standards for temperament testing; Sheila Segurson is working to develop such standards so that animals can be judged uniformly; Segurson says what she recommends is that shelters learn how to evaluate dogs, shelters learn how to do a standardized test so that everybody is doing the test the same way and when they have dogs who are obviously very fearful and obviously displaying signs of stress, we take steps to decide whether it is appropriate to put that dog in a foster home or in another place where that dog will have a better chance of finding a home; this Shelter Medicine program is making an impact; Claerbout says it gives them a baseline of what they should be doing out there, before this program was available, shelters were just cleaning different ways, they didn't know about disease control, there was no standard; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine), Sheila Segurson (UC Davis animal behaviorist), Pat Claerbout (Sacramento County Animal Care) ; (#10781) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 3 - Animal shelters are often indistinguishable from each other: they are packed full of unwanted dogs and cats; disease and behavior problems are some of the challenges they face; what shelters need are animal doctors willing to work in these rugged environments; the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis was one of the first to design a curriculum that trains veterinary students for a career in Shelter Medicine; Dr. Pedersen says all the students are very interested in knowing what Shelter Medicine is all about and what are the peculiar and unique features of shelters and the shelter environment and how veterinary medicine can interact with those unique problems; the Director of this program says she is confident that this new specialty will make a big difference in improving the lives of shelter animals; Dr. Hurley thinks the program is at the beginning of developing a field that's going to make a huge difference, potentially as much as any other area of veterinary medicine, we have not even touched this problem, we have barely begun with Shelter Medicine; the majority of vet students want the exposure to the medical challenges facing shelters; Mendiguren says she thinks there is a real need out there for people in school to want to become a shelter veterinarian, she thinks she can make a difference, her family was really concerned at first when she told them she was interested in Shelter Medicine, they thought she would be too sad, and she says it is quite the opposite, she is excited it and can't wait to try it out; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Dr. Niels Pedersen (UC Davis Companion Animal Health), Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine), Crystal Mendiguren (UC Davis vet student)
Box 174

Shelter medicine - 7 - Pfotie standup - Segurson interview - Clearbout interview undated

(#10779) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 1
(#10780) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 2
(#10781) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 3

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 7

Scope and Contents

(#10779) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 1 - Seeing animals dropped off at county run shelters is like watching prisoners admitted to death camps, not much hope of ever getting out alive; dogs and cats are dropped off at this shelter by the thousands each month; nationwide it is estimated that up to 12 million dogs and cats are abandoned each year, sadly at least 70% are euthanized, many because shelters don't offer aggressive healthcare programs, they need help; the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis has taken steps to provide healthcare to shelters so that more dogs and cats can survive and eventually be adopted; Dr. Pedersen says the School has committed wholeheartedly in developing a world class program in shelter medicine and to train professional veterinary students about the unique problems of shelters; what shelters need are vets willing to work in rugged environments; as director of the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program, Dr. Kate Hurley knows what it's like; Dr. Hurley says at a shelter like this, it's an incredibly challenging situation for a veterinarian, she thinks battle field medicine is a good metaphor for it, you have hundreds of animals here, they are sick, they are stressed, they are coming in with maybe no medical care in their lives and the veterinarian is trying to respond to all of that and take care of them with very few resources; the program helps shelter managers develop health strategies to increase animals' chances for adoption; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dr. Niels Pedersen (UC Davis Companion Animal Health), Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine) ; (#10780) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 2 - With more than 100 animals a day being deposited at the Sacramento County Shelter, animal healthcare is critical; the Vet School at UC Davis helps shelters like this one reduce those risks; Dr. Hurley says you have hundreds of animals in here, you have babies, you have sick animals, you have injured animals, and you don't have alot of money, you don't have alot of time to take care of them; Dr. Hurley says the biggest health challenge in a shelter like this is clearly controlling the infectious disease spread and that is the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program's job to help the shelters do that; as Director of the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program, Dr. Kate Hurley says infectious diseases and behavior problems spread rapidly when animals are in confinement; when it comes to deciding which animals are adoptable, not all shelters have the same standards for temperament testing; Sheila Segurson is working to develop such standards so that animals can be judged uniformly; Segurson says what she recommends is that shelters learn how to evaluate dogs, shelters learn how to do a standardized test so that everybody is doing the test the same way and when they have dogs who are obviously very fearful and obviously displaying signs of stress, we take steps to decide whether it is appropriate to put that dog in a foster home or in another place where that dog will have a better chance of finding a home; this Shelter Medicine program is making an impact; Claerbout says it gives them a baseline of what they should be doing out there, before this program was available, shelters were just cleaning different ways, they didn't know about disease control, there was no standard; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine), Sheila Segurson (UC Davis animal behaviorist), Pat Claerbout (Sacramento County Animal Care) ; (#10781) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 3 - Animal shelters are often indistinguishable from each other: they are packed full of unwanted dogs and cats; disease and behavior problems are some of the challenges they face; what shelters need are animal doctors willing to work in these rugged environments; the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis was one of the first to design a curriculum that trains veterinary students for a career in Shelter Medicine; Dr. Pedersen says all the students are very interested in knowing what Shelter Medicine is all about and what are the peculiar and unique features of shelters and the shelter environment and how veterinary medicine can interact with those unique problems; the Director of this program says she is confident that this new specialty will make a big difference in improving the lives of shelter animals; Dr. Hurley thinks the program is at the beginning of developing a field that's going to make a huge difference, potentially as much as any other area of veterinary medicine, we have not even touched this problem, we have barely begun with Shelter Medicine; the majority of vet students want the exposure to the medical challenges facing shelters; Mendiguren says she thinks there is a real need out there for people in school to want to become a shelter veterinarian, she thinks she can make a difference, her family was really concerned at first when she told them she was interested in Shelter Medicine, they thought she would be too sad, and she says it is quite the opposite, she is excited it and can't wait to try it out; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Dr. Niels Pedersen (UC Davis Companion Animal Health), Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine), Crystal Mendiguren (UC Davis vet student)
Box 174

Shelter medicine - 8 - Sac County Animal Shelter - Variety of "B" roll undated

(#10779) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 1
(#10780) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 2
(#10781) UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 3

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 8

Scope and Contents

(#10779) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 1 - Seeing animals dropped off at county run shelters is like watching prisoners admitted to death camps, not much hope of ever getting out alive; dogs and cats are dropped off at this shelter by the thousands each month; nationwide it is estimated that up to 12 million dogs and cats are abandoned each year, sadly at least 70% are euthanized, many because shelters don't offer aggressive healthcare programs, they need help; the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis has taken steps to provide healthcare to shelters so that more dogs and cats can survive and eventually be adopted; Dr. Pedersen says the School has committed wholeheartedly in developing a world class program in shelter medicine and to train professional veterinary students about the unique problems of shelters; what shelters need are vets willing to work in rugged environments; as director of the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program, Dr. Kate Hurley knows what it's like; Dr. Hurley says at a shelter like this, it's an incredibly challenging situation for a veterinarian, she thinks battle field medicine is a good metaphor for it, you have hundreds of animals here, they are sick, they are stressed, they are coming in with maybe no medical care in their lives and the veterinarian is trying to respond to all of that and take care of them with very few resources; the program helps shelter managers develop health strategies to increase animals' chances for adoption; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dr. Niels Pedersen (UC Davis Companion Animal Health), Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine) ; (#10780) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 2 - With more than 100 animals a day being deposited at the Sacramento County Shelter, animal healthcare is critical; the Vet School at UC Davis helps shelters like this one reduce those risks; Dr. Hurley says you have hundreds of animals in here, you have babies, you have sick animals, you have injured animals, and you don't have alot of money, you don't have alot of time to take care of them; Dr. Hurley says the biggest health challenge in a shelter like this is clearly controlling the infectious disease spread and that is the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program's job to help the shelters do that; as Director of the UC Davis Shelter Medicine program, Dr. Kate Hurley says infectious diseases and behavior problems spread rapidly when animals are in confinement; when it comes to deciding which animals are adoptable, not all shelters have the same standards for temperament testing; Sheila Segurson is working to develop such standards so that animals can be judged uniformly; Segurson says what she recommends is that shelters learn how to evaluate dogs, shelters learn how to do a standardized test so that everybody is doing the test the same way and when they have dogs who are obviously very fearful and obviously displaying signs of stress, we take steps to decide whether it is appropriate to put that dog in a foster home or in another place where that dog will have a better chance of finding a home; this Shelter Medicine program is making an impact; Claerbout says it gives them a baseline of what they should be doing out there, before this program was available, shelters were just cleaning different ways, they didn't know about disease control, there was no standard; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine), Sheila Segurson (UC Davis animal behaviorist), Pat Claerbout (Sacramento County Animal Care) ; (#10781) - UC Davis Newswatch: Animal Shelter Medicine No. 3 - Animal shelters are often indistinguishable from each other: they are packed full of unwanted dogs and cats; disease and behavior problems are some of the challenges they face; what shelters need are animal doctors willing to work in these rugged environments; the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis was one of the first to design a curriculum that trains veterinary students for a career in Shelter Medicine; Dr. Pedersen says all the students are very interested in knowing what Shelter Medicine is all about and what are the peculiar and unique features of shelters and the shelter environment and how veterinary medicine can interact with those unique problems; the Director of this program says she is confident that this new specialty will make a big difference in improving the lives of shelter animals; Dr. Hurley thinks the program is at the beginning of developing a field that's going to make a huge difference, potentially as much as any other area of veterinary medicine, we have not even touched this problem, we have barely begun with Shelter Medicine; the majority of vet students want the exposure to the medical challenges facing shelters; Mendiguren says she thinks there is a real need out there for people in school to want to become a shelter veterinarian, she thinks she can make a difference, her family was really concerned at first when she told them she was interested in Shelter Medicine, they thought she would be too sad, and she says it is quite the opposite, she is excited it and can't wait to try it out; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Dr. Niels Pedersen (UC Davis Companion Animal Health), Dr. Kate Hurley (UC Davis Shelter Medicine), Crystal Mendiguren (UC Davis vet student)
Box 174

Smelly socks - 200012 - "Smelly socks" - KZ / PF - PF / KZ January 18, 2000

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 174

Smuggling - 1 of 1 - David Kyle - Smuggling terrorist - UC Smuggling - 1 of 2 - 2nd tape KOVR B Roll November 2004

(#52145) UC Davis Newswatch: Smuggling

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#52145) - UC Davis Newswatch: Smuggling - the perception among many Americans is that US border patrols have stiffened and it has become considerably more difficult to cross the borders into the US since 9/11; however, an expert on immigration says illegal immigrants and even terrorists are still finding ways to enter the country; Kyle says while some areas have been tightened and in fact it is impossible to get across, other areas are still open and migrants and asylum seekers are still willing to take that risk and they are still very successful at getting across those borders, they generally get them here by usually a combination of either avoiding law enforcement agents or paying off law enforcement agents; Kyle says these back door smugglers are increasing in number because the demand has increased; Kyle says it depends on the route, depends on the smuggler, depends on the country, but generally we are talking about anywhere from $20,000 to $70,000 with smugglers actually providing gurantees that you will get across, that tells us that it is not that difficult so when it comes to terrorism, he thinks that we should be worried about the fact that these smugglers ultimately are successful in getting people across the border; Kyle says smugglers will use any means to get their clients into the country including water drops off the coast; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: David Kyle (UC Davis immigration expert)
Box 174

Social service UCMC - UCD Newswatch Social service UCDMC - 2000050 - Social service / UCDMC - (Audio track on separate tape) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 174

Sonar undated

(#51452) UC Davis Newswatch: Sonar Deaths

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#51452) - UC Davis Newswatch: Sonar Deaths - Fifteen harbor porpoises were found dead in the Haro Strait area of Washington a year ago; the abnormally high number of deaths happened to coincide with mid-frequency sonar testing by the US Navy; according to researchers at the UC Davis Puget Sound Lab, the deaths did not reveal definitive signs of acoustic trauma; Dr. Gaydos says of the fifteen animals that stranded, they had the opportunity to look at ten carcasses, ten animals, and one head, and of those eleven, they found a cause of death in five of them but there were six of them for which they could not determine why they died; witnesses to the incident said they saw killer whales move close to shore and circle in an odd configuration; Dr. Gaydos says the USS Shope [?] was transiting a very deep strait from the US-Canadian boundary and there were whale watching vessels that were out on the west side of San Juan Island and they saw J Pod, a group of killer whales, move in an unusal way against the shore and almost huddle against the shore on the west side of San Juan Island and at the same time they could hear the Navy sonar above the water; Dr. Gaydos says the research community needs to know alot more about the use of sonar around marine mammals; Dr. Gaydos says he thinks they really need to do more research to figure out what causes a problem and what doesn't if we are going to balance homeland security with protection of marine mammals; the Navy said it will not use this type of sonar training if orcas are known to be in the area; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Dr. Joe Gaydos (UC Davis research veterinarian)
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Sound check 1 - Mondavi sound check - Mondavi / Sound undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
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Sound check 2 - Mondavi / Sound check undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
Box 174

Stinky plant undated

(#10196) UC Davis Newswatch: Corpse Plant

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#10196) - UC Davis Newswatch: Corpse Plant - One of the most popular tourist spots on the UC Davis campus this summer has been the Botanical Conservatory, the reason: this plant, the Amorphophallus titanum, also known as the Corpse Flower; Sandoval describes the flowering of the plant to some observers, the reproductive structure "broke its water" around noon with the skirt of the plant opening around a central stalk structure and around 2:00 to 3:00 p.m., it started generating a smell coming off the stalk and smells "pretty bad"; the plant, native to the island of Sumatra, grew from seed at UC Davis and took eight years to flower; at three and a half feet tall, the plant began unfurling its huge maroon bloom; Sandoval says it actually only smells for about eight hours the first day that it opens; this plant has attracted all kinds of interest; the smell is produced when the plant converts starch stored in the stem into energy which heats up oils inside the flower attracting flies that pollinate the plant; this species only blooms for about 24 hours; the plant then becomes exhausted and the flower collapses; it may not bloom again for years; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Ernesto Sandoval (Conservatory curator), Mike Beebo (UC Davis student)
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Student firefighters September 2003

(#10716) UC Davis Newswatch: Student Firefighters
(#53332) UC Davis Newswatch: Student Firefighters #1
(#53333) UC Davis Newswatch: Student Firefighters #2

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#10716) - UC Davis Newswatch: Student Firefighters - Perhaps the most elite student employment opportunity on the UC Davis campus is the student firefighters position, no experience is needed, just dedication and a whole lot of enthusiasm; there are ten spots each year that are open to students who want to work as firefighters; they are trained by UC Davis staff who in some cases began their careers by first working as student firefighters; Terry Zimmer says the excitement of responding to an emergency started when he was a student; Zimmer says when most people are running away from an emergency or calling for emergency help, because of the nature of the incident that they are running in where most people are running out, they are given special skills and special tools, every day is a new situation; for working about 85 hours a month, the students receive free room and board; the program attracts students from all majors; Aboudara says he thought it would be a great opportunity to learn about the fire service while still going to school and getting his degree; learning how to fight fires is only one aspect of their work, the students also learn emergency medical care, technical rescue, and how to deal with hazardous materials; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Terry Zimmer (UC Davis firefighter), Brent Aboudara (UC Davis Political Science major) ; (#53332) - UC Davis Newswatch: Student Firefighters #1 - UC Davis is one of only three colleges in the country that has their own fire department and a student residency program that gives men and women students an opportunity to work alongside career firefighters; UC Davis students apply for just fifteen coveted spots in this elite program which includes both in-class and hands-on training; Cess Mercado first became interested in the firefighting program on campus when he was a pre-med student; Mercado says it opened his eyes to a whole new career path, he liked what he was doing, it was something he could definitely see himself doing, every single aspect of the job interested him; students say the program provides a nurturing environment and they love being a part of the firefighting family; Wislon says they are really good role models and they make you want to become a firefighter; camaraderie naturally forms when the students eat and sleep at the fire station; Anderson says the students do not receive any monetary compensation but in return for working about 90 hours per month on average they receive a free room to live in at the fire station; after 50 years, this program's pitch to the students has remained the same, the ad says no experience is necessary, just interest and enthusiasm; of the 500 students who have participated, one third have become professional firefighters; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting in Davis - speakers: Cess Mercado (UC Davis career firefighter), Abbey Wilson (UC Davis student firefighter), Dave Anderson (UC Davis student firefighter), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service) ; (#53333) - UC Davis Newswatch: Student Firefighters #2 - the sound of fire engines screaming down the street catches nearly everyone's attention including students at UC Davis; this campus has the distinction of being one of just three colleges in the US that has its own fire department; both men and women students have an opportunity to live at the fire station and work alongside career firefighters; Arvin says what better connection is there to the campus community than to have a student program, it keeps them connected, they know what's going on with the campus community, they have new life that comes into the program every year; career firefighter Nate Hartinger became interested in the fire service when he was in the student program; Hartinger says it's a great program, the firefighting profession has that draw, once you get into it you realize how great it really is; the Student Resident Firefighter Program began on this campus 50 years ago; nearly one third of the students who go through the program become career firefighters; Bartlow says he feels everything he has learned here makes him a better candidate and really develops his skills to apply for jobs; Wilson says balancing school and this job as a student firefighter has been surprisingly not as stressful as she initially thought; Jester says they bring a youthfulness and a vibrance and a willingness to get them and gung-ho that comes with that age; when the students complete the program, they are certified as Level 1 Firefighters; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Wes Arvin (UC Davis Asst. Fire Chief), Nate Hartinger (UC Davis career firefighter), Todd Bartlow (UC Davis student firefighter), Abbey Wilson (UC Davis student firefighter), Kim Jester (UC Davis Fire Chief)
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Student wine crush undated

(#52136) UC Davis Newswatch: Student Wine Crush

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52136) - UC Davis Newswatch: Student Wine Crush - UC Davis students majoring in winemaking got to turn the clocks back and make wine the old-fashioned way: with their feet; this was the way crushing was done on this campus 75 years ago; many of these students hope to become vintners after completing a rigorous curriculum of biochemistry and fermentation sciences; Nunamaker says you need a complete knowledge of the fermentation of wine to run a winery successfully, you need to understand the grape that you are making wine from, and the area you are in; students are re-living this historical tradition to celebrate the 125th anniversary of this world-renowned department; the wine that was crushed here will actually be consumed at the celebration next spring; Bisson says they are using varieties that are really not that common today, you won't find them on the shelf when you go to the grocery store, they made red which is Mataro, Mataro is a red grape that was popular at the turn of the century because it was a good producer and gave reasonable fermentation rates; next year's anniversary will also mark the groud breaking of a new teaching winery on the campus; Bisson says the State first created the University and then created this mission, so it's the only departmental mission that was created by state law that we would serve the needs of the industry in the public interest; for over a century UC Davis research has been responsible for the success of California's multi-billion dollar wine industry; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Sarah Nunamaker (Enology/viticulture grad student), Linda Bisson (Enology professor, UC Davis)
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Student wine crush - Students crushing wine October 8, 2004

(#52136) UC Davis Newswatch: Student Wine Crush

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52136) - UC Davis Newswatch: Student Wine Crush - UC Davis students majoring in winemaking got to turn the clocks back and make wine the old-fashioned way: with their feet; this was the way crushing was done on this campus 75 years ago; many of these students hope to become vintners after completing a rigorous curriculum of biochemistry and fermentation sciences; Nunamaker says you need a complete knowledge of the fermentation of wine to run a winery successfully, you need to understand the grape that you are making wine from, and the area you are in; students are re-living this historical tradition to celebrate the 125th anniversary of this world-renowned department; the wine that was crushed here will actually be consumed at the celebration next spring; Bisson says they are using varieties that are really not that common today, you won't find them on the shelf when you go to the grocery store, they made red which is Mataro, Mataro is a red grape that was popular at the turn of the century because it was a good producer and gave reasonable fermentation rates; next year's anniversary will also mark the groud breaking of a new teaching winery on the campus; Bisson says the State first created the University and then created this mission, so it's the only departmental mission that was created by state law that we would serve the needs of the industry in the public interest; for over a century UC Davis research has been responsible for the success of California's multi-billion dollar wine industry; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Sarah Nunamaker (Enology/viticulture grad student), Linda Bisson (Enology professor, UC Davis)
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Study abroad 1 - "Shasta" undated

(#51815) UC Davis Newswatch: Study Abroad

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#51815) - UC Davis Newswatch: Study Abroad - Shasta Markos has just returned from a vacation she will never forget; this 25 year old student at UC Davis spent her summer in the African Bush studying wild animals; Markos says most people go to the beach or to go camping or go do something and we actually went to a place in another country, visiting another culture, and seeing all the things you see on tv, like when we went to the game parks and got to see all these animals you read about and see for years as a kid, it was just an amazing experience; she and 18 other students from UC recorded their movement as they drove and walked through the South African jungle; in one game reserve called Adini, animals were all around their camp site; Markos says they basically had us unpack our bags, put things down, and then they took us immediately out on an evening game drive, like six feet into the drive, we see a herd of elephants, right after that you see hippos and rhinos, you see everything immediately and you are so close to it, it's like if you reached out you could touch these animals; they were able to witness the so-called "Magnificent Seven": lions, cheetahs, leopards, elephants, buffaloes, rhinos, and wild dogs; joining a team of biologists, they were able to learn about the nature of the African wild dog up close when one was darted, tested, and re-collared for further study; most of all, Shasta said the experience helped her to understand a new culture and a different way of life; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Shasta Markos (UC Davis student)
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Summer arts - (Musicians) - UCD summer musicians undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
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Summer arts - UCD summer musicians 2 - "Summer Arts" undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
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Super bikes - UC Davis undated

(#10191) UC Davis Newswatch: Super Bikes

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#10191) - UC Davis Newswatch: Super Bikes - What do you get when you tell college engineering students to build a vehicle powered only by human strength: contraptions like these; 23 teams of engineering students from 19 different universities came to UC Davis to compete in speed and endurance phases as well as vehicle design; in the process of building their own vehicle, the students are exposed to all kinds of problem solving issues; the UC Davis team captain says this project is important to the development of students as engineers; Penfold says this project really helps with learning the applications from classroom and knowledge to real world knowledge, you can see all the equations that you learned in class and you can actually apply it to a problem and see your solution take form and see the final product; lay on your stomach a few inches above the ground while you peddle this beast is sheer excitement; Bodenhausen says sitting there like Superman flying down the street about 35 miles an hour is kind of scary knowing that we built it and we are going that fast but it's alot of fun; the competition also drives the innovation of new and better vehicle designs that some day just might end up in your garage; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Brad Penfold (Mechanical Engineering student), Zach Bodenhausen (Mechanical Engineering student)
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Super foods - Superfoods (including track) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
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Super prof - 2031 - 1 undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
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Superfood - also growth B Roll - also Campus growth B Roll - Hi powered drinks undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
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Surgery - Pulse handout - Pulse footage - Handout / James Boggan surgery undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
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Swing dancing - Swing dancing / Track - KZ / PF - Swing dancing / Pauls track December 1, 1999

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
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Tahoe clarity undated

(#10183) UC Davis Newswatch: Tahoe Clarity

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#10183) - UC Davis Newswatch: Tahoe Clarity - Good news for the water in Lake Tahoe: results show that the Lake is the clearest it has been since 1992, a white disc could be seen at 78 feet deep. How does the first man to do environmental research at the Lake view the findings? Goldmans says he interprets them guardedly, we have had experiences in the past, like following the 1983 El Nino, where we had an improvement in transparency for five straight years, so runs of improved transparency related to lower run-off are not unusual. Goldman says restoration progress is being made, he thinks they are making real progress on the landscape, there is alot of work going on to reduce erosion and dust input into the Lake. Bob Richards, who directs the Lab at Lake Tahoe, says tracking specific points of pollution, like streams and creeks, is worthwhile. The vast majority of the pollution that enters the Lake comes from the Tahoe watershed itself. Richards says it tends to be between, for instance, stream inflows, it will be urban runoff and storm water runoff, it also comes from many sources in the air. Goldman says the water quality will never be as good as it was in the 1950's. Goldman says the Lake is still one of the clearest large lakes in the world despite a loss of a third of its transparency, if we can level it off and stop the deterioration in his lifetime, he will be very happy. Reporting from Lake Tahoe, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Charles Goldman (UC Davis Lake scientist), Bob Richards (UC Davis researcher) ; (#51456) - UC Davis Newswatch: Tahoe Clarity - Research shows that Lake Tahoe's clarity declined last year because of increased thunderstorms. The rains caused more soil to flow into the Lake. The UC Davis Tahoe Research Group says the news is neither good nor bad. Goldman says it is just what they expect within the range of variability dependent upon weather conditions: how much it rains, how much sediment runs off, and how this actually impacts the annual transparency measures. Measurements taken throughout the year show an average clarity of 71 feet compared to 78 feet in 2002. Scientists measure the Lake's transparency by lowering a white disc into the water until it disappears from sight. Goldman says a large amount of pollution continues to enter the Lake and of course this is derived from erosion, from yards that are fertilized, from wave erosion along the shore, and of course a very massive network of roads that produce lots of dust. Drawing conclusions from this one year decline is murky because storms can change the Lake's clarity. Goldman says a late winter storm mixes Tahoe to the bottom, brings nutrients back up, and that's why we see these short term improvements in transparency during drought periods than when we do not have late winter storms to mix the Lake. Goldman says that pollution is diminishing but because the Lake is so large, it will take years before changes are visible. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Charles Goldman (Dir., Tahoe Research Group, UC Davis) ; (#54371) - UC Davis Newswatch: Tahoe Clarity 2006 - Pfotenhauer says Lake Tahoe is famous for clear water, but for the past 40 years, the Lake has lost some of its clarity and the reasons why are becoming clearer. UC Davis scientists say sediment deposits are the dominant factor why the Lake is losing its clarity. Schladow says tributaries are just one source of the sediments, we also have them coming in from the urban areas, off streets and parking lots, surprisingly the air is a major source, fine particles in the air kicked up by automobiles, brought in by forest fires, and even wafted over the Sierra by the prevailing winds. The clarity goes up and down annually and even week to week depending on mixing processes within the Lake. Schladow says following a particularly wet winter, we find clarity goes down, and for a dry winter, it improves, but if you take that long-term data set that we have and you look at the trend, there is this continuous downward trend in clarity. Scientists from the Tahoe Research Center say loss of clarity is directly related to human impact. For 40 years, Charles Goldman has devoted his life to understanding the complex dynamics between the Lake and the surrounding basin, he says the future is all about sustainability. Goldman says if we can't, with all the possibilities and affluence that we have at Lake Tahoe, save a lake like this, what prospect really do we have of solving world pollution problems. Reporting from Lake Tahoe, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Geoffrey Schladow (UC Davis Tahoe Enviro. Res. Ctr.), Charles Goldman (UC Davis scientist)
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Tahoe clarity - Goldman interview undated

(#10183) UC Davis Newswatch: Tahoe Clarity

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#10183) - UC Davis Newswatch: Tahoe Clarity - Good news for the water in Lake Tahoe: results show that the Lake is the clearest it has been since 1992, a white disc could be seen at 78 feet deep. How does the first man to do environmental research at the Lake view the findings? Goldmans says he interprets them guardedly, we have had experiences in the past, like following the 1983 El Nino, where we had an improvement in transparency for five straight years, so runs of improved transparency related to lower run-off are not unusual. Goldman says restoration progress is being made, he thinks they are making real progress on the landscape, there is alot of work going on to reduce erosion and dust input into the Lake. Bob Richards, who directs the Lab at Lake Tahoe, says tracking specific points of pollution, like streams and creeks, is worthwhile. The vast majority of the pollution that enters the Lake comes from the Tahoe watershed itself. Richards says it tends to be between, for instance, stream inflows, it will be urban runoff and storm water runoff, it also comes from many sources in the air. Goldman says the water quality will never be as good as it was in the 1950's. Goldman says the Lake is still one of the clearest large lakes in the world despite a loss of a third of its transparency, if we can level it off and stop the deterioration in his lifetime, he will be very happy. Reporting from Lake Tahoe, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Charles Goldman (UC Davis Lake scientist), Bob Richards (UC Davis researcher) ; (#51456) - UC Davis Newswatch: Tahoe Clarity - Research shows that Lake Tahoe's clarity declined last year because of increased thunderstorms. The rains caused more soil to flow into the Lake. The UC Davis Tahoe Research Group says the news is neither good nor bad. Goldman says it is just what they expect within the range of variability dependent upon weather conditions: how much it rains, how much sediment runs off, and how this actually impacts the annual transparency measures. Measurements taken throughout the year show an average clarity of 71 feet compared to 78 feet in 2002. Scientists measure the Lake's transparency by lowering a white disc into the water until it disappears from sight. Goldman says a large amount of pollution continues to enter the Lake and of course this is derived from erosion, from yards that are fertilized, from wave erosion along the shore, and of course a very massive network of roads that produce lots of dust. Drawing conclusions from this one year decline is murky because storms can change the Lake's clarity. Goldman says a late winter storm mixes Tahoe to the bottom, brings nutrients back up, and that's why we see these short term improvements in transparency during drought periods than when we do not have late winter storms to mix the Lake. Goldman says that pollution is diminishing but because the Lake is so large, it will take years before changes are visible. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Charles Goldman (Dir., Tahoe Research Group, UC Davis) ; (#54371) - UC Davis Newswatch: Tahoe Clarity 2006 - Pfotenhauer says Lake Tahoe is famous for clear water, but for the past 40 years, the Lake has lost some of its clarity and the reasons why are becoming clearer. UC Davis scientists say sediment deposits are the dominant factor why the Lake is losing its clarity. Schladow says tributaries are just one source of the sediments, we also have them coming in from the urban areas, off streets and parking lots, surprisingly the air is a major source, fine particles in the air kicked up by automobiles, brought in by forest fires, and even wafted over the Sierra by the prevailing winds. The clarity goes up and down annually and even week to week depending on mixing processes within the Lake. Schladow says following a particularly wet winter, we find clarity goes down, and for a dry winter, it improves, but if you take that long-term data set that we have and you look at the trend, there is this continuous downward trend in clarity. Scientists from the Tahoe Research Center say loss of clarity is directly related to human impact. For 40 years, Charles Goldman has devoted his life to understanding the complex dynamics between the Lake and the surrounding basin, he says the future is all about sustainability. Goldman says if we can't, with all the possibilities and affluence that we have at Lake Tahoe, save a lake like this, what prospect really do we have of solving world pollution problems. Reporting from Lake Tahoe, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Geoffrey Schladow (UC Davis Tahoe Enviro. Res. Ctr.), Charles Goldman (UC Davis scientist)
Box 175

Tahoe clarity 2004 - Lake Tahoe clarity 1 - Water temps 2004

(#53336) UC Davis Newswatch: Tahoe Clarity 2004

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#53336) - UC Davis Newswatch: Tahoe Clarity 2004 - The scientists who have been studying Lake Tahoe for 45 years say the water temperature is warming at nearly twice the rate of the world's oceans. Schadlow says at the bottom of the Lake now is warmer than it has been in the last 100 years. At 1600 feet below the surface, the bottom temperature has increased about 1 degree Farenheit in the last 35 years. Instruments such as the one shown freeze the readings at specified depths. Allen says when the instrument gets to the depth they want, down at 400 meters in this case, they send a weight down the line, when the weight comes down the line, it hits the top and reverses the thermometer, what that does is it breaks the mercury column, and so the mercury column stays fixed at the temperature that was read at depth. The scientists are not sure exactly why the Lake is heating nor what it means but they do think the atmospheric buildup of greenhouse gases is contributing. This warmup may be causing the decline in the Lake's transparency. The warmer the water, the less mixing of cleaner, deeper water with shallower water. Also new data indicates that fine particles that enter the Lake from streams can cause clarity loss. Schadlow says with the climate change effects we have seen in the last 30 years, it appears that the Lake is more stable than it has been in the past which means that it's not going to mix as deeply in the winter, as a result of that, we are going to see less dilution of these particles that are obscuring clarity at the surface. Methods are being studied on how best to trap these tiny particles. Reporting from Lake Tahoe, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Brant Allen (UC Davis Lake scientist), Geoffrey Schadlow (UC Davis researcher)
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Tahoe clarity 2004 - Lake Tahoe clarity 2004

(#53336) UC Davis Newswatch: Tahoe Clarity 2004

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#53336) - UC Davis Newswatch: Tahoe Clarity 2004 - The scientists who have been studying Lake Tahoe for 45 years say the water temperature is warming at nearly twice the rate of the world's oceans. Schadlow says at the bottom of the Lake now is warmer than it has been in the last 100 years. At 1600 feet below the surface, the bottom temperature has increased about 1 degree Farenheit in the last 35 years. Instruments such as the one shown freeze the readings at specified depths. Allen says when the instrument gets to the depth they want, down at 400 meters in this case, they send a weight down the line, when the weight comes down the line, it hits the top and reverses the thermometer, what that does is it breaks the mercury column, and so the mercury column stays fixed at the temperature that was read at depth. The scientists are not sure exactly why the Lake is heating nor what it means but they do think the atmospheric buildup of greenhouse gases is contributing. This warmup may be causing the decline in the Lake's transparency. The warmer the water, the less mixing of cleaner, deeper water with shallower water. Also new data indicates that fine particles that enter the Lake from streams can cause clarity loss. Schadlow says with the climate change effects we have seen in the last 30 years, it appears that the Lake is more stable than it has been in the past which means that it's not going to mix as deeply in the winter, as a result of that, we are going to see less dilution of these particles that are obscuring clarity at the surface. Methods are being studied on how best to trap these tiny particles. Reporting from Lake Tahoe, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Brant Allen (UC Davis Lake scientist), Geoffrey Schadlow (UC Davis researcher)
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Tahoe interviews - 1034 - Mzy [?] TMC - Fish window - Narration 1 undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 175

Tahoe Research Center undated

(#10181) UC Davis Newswatch: Tahoe Research No. 1

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#10181) - Tahoe Research No. 1 - UC Davis has raised $13 million to build a new Lake Tahoe environmental research center to support the ongoing efforts to keep Lake Tahoe healthy. The new facility will contain about 12,000 square feet of research space where scientists will study solutions to keep water, air, and forest healthy. For 28 years, scientists have been using this dilapidated facility in Tahoe City to conduct research, it has no heat, no insulation, and it leaks, it cannot be remodeled to meet the technical needs of science so a new facility has to be built, the question is: where? England says one of the proposed sites for the Tahoe Environmental Research Center is right here at the campground site, it's close to our facility, it's large enough, but we are concerned because it is in stream site environment zone; this is the second site we are evaluating, it's owned by State Parks, we think it is environmentally superior because it is a dry upland site that can support development. Both proposals would restore the historic fish hatchery to be an environmental education center. England says he thinks the main thing is they need to get out an environmental document that compares the two sites side by side so they can make a good choice between the environmental pros and cons of both sites. If approved by Tahoe's regional planning agency, construction could begin next spring. Reporting from Tahoe City, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Sid England (UC Davis Envir. Planner) - (#10182) - UC Davis Newswatch: Tahoe Research No. 2 - After nearly five decades of research uncovering information about the environmental health of Lake Tahoe, UC Davis needs to find a new home to conduct its science, but technology for further research is something this old building cannot provide. Richards says they do not have adequate electricity, we are tripping circuit breakers all the time because our circuits are overloaded, the plumbing is not in very good shape, we are continually having freeze up problems, it's really just an inadequate building. UC Davis has looked at over twenty sites. England says it has to be the North side because we have to have easy access back to Davis, we have thirty years of collecting data and our research protocols are out of the north part of the Lake, it's for safety of our researchers, we need to be near the Lake because researchers need to know if the conditions are right to go out, we also want to be near the Lake because we want to be able to bring lake water in the facility so we can do research using the actual water where the issues are happening. The feelings of the neighboring property owners are mixed. Eskind says the people he represents do not oppose the project, they oppose the location for the project. Harrington says it just lends itself as a wonderful thing to have and yet there's opposition developing within the community that has nothing to do with the building itself, so she thinks they are looking for excuses. The environmental review will evaluate the two proposed sites and the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency is expected to make its decision some time late summer. Reporting from Tahoe City, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Bob Richards (UC Davis researcher), Sid England (UC Davis Envir. Planner), Neil Eskind (Tahoe City attorney), Mary Harrington (Tahoe City resident), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service)
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Talk shows - B Roll - Talk show B Roll - Also 3 voice overs: Equine therapy ; WW II children ; Cheating - Supers - Horse racing telecommunting undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
Box 175

Talk shows - Includes track undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
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Tanning beds - Interview with Dr. Eric Fromer - Dermatologist interview - Dermatology & tanning undated

(#10190) UC Davis Newswatch: Tanning Beds

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#10190) - UC Davis Newswatch: Tanning Beds - Looking for the perfect tan, millions of people head indoors. The convenience of tanning salons has created a $5 billion industry. Bolinder says this business has continued to expand, it has not stagnated, we are getting clients of all ages. Dermatologists are worried about the increasing popularity of tanning salons among young people. Dr. Fromer says he is worried more about individuals who receive burning radiation or ultraviolet radiation at a younger age than an equivalent does at an older age and the reason for that is simply because that younger person has a whole lifetime ahead of them in which to manifest the effects of that radiation. Research shows that people who use tanning beds before the age of 20 are much more likely to develop skin cancers. Dr. Fromer says women in the age 15-18 group, about 1 out of 4 of them have gone to a tanning salon in the prior year, so the potential health impact of tanning salon use as well as sun exposure could be much greater than we now estimate for those women. Lee says that for her, tanning outside is just the same risk as tanning in the salon. Tanning beds can cause the same ultraviolet damage as the sun. Dr. Fromer says alot of his patients do go to tanning salons and they ask him are tanning salons safe and he tells them no, they are not, and particularly because even without burning, you are still inflicting damage on the skin that can lead to skin cancer. Reporting from UC Davis, I am Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Brent Bolinder (Manager, "Planet Beach" tanning salon), Dr. Eric Fromer (Dermatologist, UC Davis Med Center), Brandy Lee
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Teacher of the year - Incl track undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
Box 175

Teacher of the year - KZ March 2, 2000

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 2
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Teacher of the Year - Teaching Prize - (2nd Year) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 175

Teaching parents undated

(#52287) UC Davis Newswatch: Teaching Parenting

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#52287) - UC Davis Newswatch: Teaching Parenting - Many first-time parents worry that they are babes in the woods when it comes to raising a child. A 4 year study at UC Davis is looking at the best way to help these couples create happy, competent families. Grey says babies and parents are individuals and they need to work out their own relationships with one another, so that's one of the most important things she thinks she would like families to get from this. For first-time mom Kristen Wilcox, these classes are helping her become a better parent. Wilcox says it helps us as parents slow down our behavior and our innate behavior and watch our baby's personality to see what the baby's needs are. Human development professor Carol Rodning is finding out whether handing out information alone is enough guidance to first-time parents or if it is better to offer classes and teach them skills through personal guidance. Professor Rodning says to see parents understanding, not just sharing information, but to really understand and to be inquisitive about their children is really a delight to see. The Professor says there is proof that family-based intervention significantly increases the number of infants who form secure attachments with their parents. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Kathleen Grey (Ctr. For Child and Family Studies, UC Davis), Kristen Wilcox (New mother), Carol Rodning (Prof., Human Development, UC Davis)
Box 175

Teaching Prize 2002

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 175

Teaching Prize - 200318 2003

(#10189) UC Davis Newswatch: Teaching Prize

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#10189) - UC Davis Newswatch: Teaching Prize - The applause inside this UC Davis classroom was for their professor, Stanley Sue. Chancellor Larry Vanderhoef surprised this class of 170 students with this announcement: Dr. Stanley Sue is this year's winner of the Davis prize for excellence in teaching and in research. Professor Sue is known for helping certain ethnic groups overcome their shame and stigma related to mental health problems. Professor Sue says Asian Americans come from families in which you don't act as an individual which means that if you do something wrong, if you have a mental disorder, if you get in trouble with the law, it reflects on the entire family, so you represent the family, and so mental health problems are likely, if they occur, are likely to be denied by the family. Students in his class said he well deserved this honor. Lei says Professor Sue is very personable to his students, he is very caring, and he understands how to reach out to students to make them feel comfortable about talking about issues. The professor says he tries to always keep his students motivated. Professor Sue says for example, when we talk about intelligence and racial differences in intelligence, he tries to role play both sides and challenge students. His students consistently rate him as excellent for sharing the most current research. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Chancellor Larry Vanderhoef, Stanley Sue (Psychology professor, UC Davis), Annie Lei (UC Davis student)
Box 175

Teaching prize March 1, 2004

(#10855) UC Davis Newswatch: Teaching Prize 2004

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#10855) - UC Davis Newswatch: Teaching Prize 2004 - A class in statistics isn't everybody's idea of fun, but for Frank Samaniego, teaching and studying statistics is a lifelong passion. Professor Samaniego says there is this syndrome that some peope call math phobia that is out there, one can make statistics very palatable because it's such an applied discipline, supporting behind the scenes, in office hours, or outside the class is a very important component of the teaching strategy. Now that dedication has been recognized with the 2004 Teaching and Scholarly Achievement Prize from the UC Davis Foundation. Worth $30,000, it's the largest cash prize of its type in the nation. Professor Samaniego says it is an honor that he finds somewhat overwhelming. Vice Provost Turner says each year the Davis prize goes to a faculty member who has combined extraordinary scholarship with outstanding undergraduate teaching, Professor Samaniego certainly exemplifies these qualities. Rickwald says he does a very good job, he is very detailed, he takes you through every step and he gives you time to think about it too. Dean Ko says in all these areas of teaching and research, Frank certainly is an example for us all, and he is really glad that this prize is being given to him. Professor Samaniego says he feels honored and very pleased. Reporting for Newswatch, Andy Fell. - speakers: Frank Samaniego (UC Davis Statistics professor), Patricia Turner (UC Davis Vice Provost), Michael Rickwald (UC Davis student), Anup Srivastav (UC Davis student), Winston Ko (Dean of Math and Physical Sciences)
Box 176

The Mondavi Center - The Mondavi Center for the Performing Arts - Stock images: Construction, Illustrations/Animations, Performance - Stock images: Construction 00:40:00 ; Illustrations 09:16:00 ; Performances: Kodo Drummers of Japan 10:55:00, Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater 12:57:00, Fiesta Navidad - Ballet Folklorico 13:25:00, Sound stage 13:56:00, Lizt Alfonso Dance Cuba 14:37:00 - 3 of 3 undated

(#51459) UC Davis Newswatch: Mondavi Institute

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#51459) - UC Davis Newswatch: Mondavi Institute - Thousands of daily commuters along Intersate 80 have watched the construction of this building for the past two years. The Mondavi Center for the Performing Arts is going to have a monumental impact on Sacramento's art scene when it opens this fall. McCurdy says we take great pride in our history of bringing in some of the greatest artists in the world and of course our opening season with having the new venue and having all those dates allows us to bring in even more of them so it's a fantastic opportunity but I think what is really crucial here is that we now have a venue that complements their talents. More than 100 events will be on the schedule including performances by cellist Yoyo Ma, the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, and the Stuttgart ballet. McCurdy says he feels really confident that this will be one of the best facilities in the country, we have taken all the latest thinking, the best acousticians, and we have put it all together, and I think this has the potential to be the summation of all the great thinking that has been going on in building other performing arts centers, it all comes together in this facility. Pfotenhauer says the main performance hall has a unique acoustical design that will give this facility a sound and look second to none. Fong says the system has a floating slab and has an air system that pumps air into the atrium of the auditorium so that isolates the sound coming out from the outside. Pfotenhauer says the location of this hall should attract alot of Northern Californians who want world class artistic performances within easy reach. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Brian McCurdy (Cultural Programs Dir., UC Davis), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), James Fong (Construction Administrator, UC Davis)
Box 175

Toddler communications - Toddler Communication undated

(#51458) UC Davis Newswatch: Toddler Communication

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#51458) - UC Davis Newswatch: Toddler Communication - The kids at this UC Davis childcare center may not know it but they are being studied. The research project here is designed to help parents and childcare providers learn new methods on how to communicate with toddlers. Deocampo says they and other researchers are finding that directing children what to do as has been done in the past isn't really optimal for the children, what's better is following the child's lead. She continues that what she thinks parents are finding here and what they like about this program is that their infants and toddlers are gaining more emotional maturity and they are better able to communicate with adults. Childcare providers visit this center to learn about best practices. Yolo County provider Carol Sylva feels enriching the early childhood experience is important, she says she loves the way the caregivers are sitting with the children on the floor and they are very communicative with them as far as hand gestures and constantly verbalizing everything with them. Next door to the toddler center is the IKORN Family House that allows researchers to observe kids and families living as though they were at home. Video monitors and remote control cameras help researchers isolate special moments. Deocampo says kids have much to tell us if we have the time to listen. Reporting from UC Davis, I am Paul Pfotenahuer. - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Joanne Deocampo (Center for Family Studies, UC Davis), Carol Sylva (Yolo County child care provider)
Box 175

Triathlete - Diana Hassel undated

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2
Box 175

Tulare undated

(#51354) UC Davis Newswatch: Dairy safety lab

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 4

Scope and Contents

(#51354) - UC Davis Newswatch: Dairy safety lab - It just makes sense that quality in a glass of milk starts here with healthy dairy cows. To ensure the safety and quality of California's milk supply from herd to home, the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine established the Dairy Food Safety Laboratory, now with locations in Davis and in Tulare. Cullor says the Dairy Food Safety Lab is put together to really do rapid response applied research on emerging issues like salmonella outbreaks, mastitis, new vaccines, new technology, and its also a training hub for new students to get them really in the dairy, agriculture, and innovative technologies. One of the lab's success stories is development of a vaccine for e coli bacteria which can casue mastitis. This inflammation of a cow's udder is a major health problem for dairy cows. Cullor says a healthy animal gives a healthy product, in terms if we have a low somatic cell count, no mastitis, it's a real high quality, wholesome product that they give, so animal health is a key feature in producing a good quality product. Thanks to the work of the Dairy Food Safety Laboratory, California is not only the highest producing dairy state in the nation, it is also one of the safest. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Jim Cullor (Dairy Food Safety Lab, UC Davis)
Box 175

Tulare - Dairy/milk cows arrive 4:00, cow face 5:12, milk 5:26, cows walk 8:24, tubes attached 8:30, milk 9:52, black & white 1:00 end of tape - please return to UC Davis News Service (530) 7521930 - 4 of 4 undated

(#51354) UC Davis Newswatch: Dairy safety lab

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 4 of 4

Scope and Contents

(#51354) - UC Davis Newswatch: Dairy safety lab - It just makes sense that quality in a glass of milk starts here with healthy dairy cows. To ensure the safety and quality of California's milk supply from herd to home, the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine established the Dairy Food Safety Laboratory, now with locations in Davis and in Tulare. Cullor says the Dairy Food Safety Lab is put together to really do rapid response applied research on emerging issues like salmonella outbreaks, mastitis, new vaccines, new technology, and its also a training hub for new students to get them really in the dairy, agriculture, and innovative technologies. One of the lab's success stories is development of a vaccine for e coli bacteria which can casue mastitis. This inflammation of a cow's udder is a major health problem for dairy cows. Cullor says a healthy animal gives a healthy product, in terms if we have a low somatic cell count, no mastitis, it's a real high quality, wholesome product that they give, so animal health is a key feature in producing a good quality product. Thanks to the work of the Dairy Food Safety Laboratory, California is not only the highest producing dairy state in the nation, it is also one of the safest. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Jim Cullor (Dairy Food Safety Lab, UC Davis)
Box 175

Tulare - Good lab 12:06, 13:20, 14:30 - Cows in water 27:10, 15:50 undated

(#51354) UC Davis Newswatch: Dairy safety lab

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 3 of 4

Scope and Contents

(#51354) - UC Davis Newswatch: Dairy safety lab - It just makes sense that quality in a glass of milk starts here with healthy dairy cows. To ensure the safety and quality of California's milk supply from herd to home, the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine established the Dairy Food Safety Laboratory, now with locations in Davis and in Tulare. Cullor says the Dairy Food Safety Lab is put together to really do rapid response applied research on emerging issues like salmonella outbreaks, mastitis, new vaccines, new technology, and its also a training hub for new students to get them really in the dairy, agriculture, and innovative technologies. One of the lab's success stories is development of a vaccine for e coli bacteria which can casue mastitis. This inflammation of a cow's udder is a major health problem for dairy cows. Cullor says a healthy animal gives a healthy product, in terms if we have a low somatic cell count, no mastitis, it's a real high quality, wholesome product that they give, so animal health is a key feature in producing a good quality product. Thanks to the work of the Dairy Food Safety Laboratory, California is not only the highest producing dairy state in the nation, it is also one of the safest. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Jim Cullor (Dairy Food Safety Lab, UC Davis)
Box 175

Tulare - Lab shots 26 mins ok - cow walk thru barricades 9:00 undated

(#51354) UC Davis Newswatch: Dairy safety lab

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 4

Scope and Contents

(#51354) - UC Davis Newswatch: Dairy safety lab - It just makes sense that quality in a glass of milk starts here with healthy dairy cows. To ensure the safety and quality of California's milk supply from herd to home, the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine established the Dairy Food Safety Laboratory, now with locations in Davis and in Tulare. Cullor says the Dairy Food Safety Lab is put together to really do rapid response applied research on emerging issues like salmonella outbreaks, mastitis, new vaccines, new technology, and its also a training hub for new students to get them really in the dairy, agriculture, and innovative technologies. One of the lab's success stories is development of a vaccine for e coli bacteria which can casue mastitis. This inflammation of a cow's udder is a major health problem for dairy cows. Cullor says a healthy animal gives a healthy product, in terms if we have a low somatic cell count, no mastitis, it's a real high quality, wholesome product that they give, so animal health is a key feature in producing a good quality product. Thanks to the work of the Dairy Food Safety Laboratory, California is not only the highest producing dairy state in the nation, it is also one of the safest. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Jim Cullor (Dairy Food Safety Lab, UC Davis)
Box 167

UC Davis Crew - PP/KZ - UCD Crew 1 December 9, 1999

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 169

UC Davis Hog Barn undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
Box 168

UC Davis Mondavi Center for Performing Arts - Opening Gala - Produced by Kit Tyler - Audio: Mono 1& 2 - Master Do Not Loan undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 168

UC Davis Mondavi Center For the Performing Arts - Gala Opening - Raw footage - Audio: Mono 1 & 2 - Program begins: 01:00:00:00 - UC Davis Mondavi Gala Opening Raw 10/3/02 - Raw footage [printed on label inside container]: 01:00:00:00 - Ribbon cutting & crowd cutaways ; 01:03:48:00 - Band A loop performance ; 01:10:59:00 - Evening events: Crowd enters Hall ; 01:20:39:00 - Symphony performance October 3, 2002

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 175

UC Davis Raptor Center - B Roll - ScienCentral Inc 2 - Camera: Kit Tyler October 31, 2002

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 170

UCD Butterfly - Cindy Shelton voice / open - George super - 1. Butterflies 2 of 2 - 2. Newswatch open/close audio KZ/PF - 3. George/supers - supers from George undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 170

UCD Center for Geotechnical Modeling NEES launch - 10/2004 - UC Davis Center for Geotechnical Modeling - Video for NEES launch event - Oct 2004 - 2:40 - Mad cow KVIE retrack 9/2005 - Also Study abroad retrack October 2004-September 2005

(#52144) UC Davis Newswatch: Earthquake Centrifuge
(#10859) UC Davis Newswatch: BSE Feed test
(#51815) UC Davis Newswatch: Study Abroad

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

Main event and two re-tracks: Center for Geotechnical Modeling NEES launch event, Mad cow KVIE re-track, and Study abroad re-track. (#52144) - UC Davis Newswatch: Earthquake Centrifuge - Using giant centrifuge at UC Davis campus, researchers can use scale models to study earthquakes; the machine was recently upgraded using a 5 million dollar grant from the National Science Foundation, it is now part of a national network of earthquake engineering simulation; headquartered in Davis, the network includes shaking tables, centrifuges, and a tsunami wave tank; high speed internet links allow researchers to carry out experiments on machines that are hundreds of miles away; the largest of its kind in the United States, the 60 foot centrifuge at UC Davis can spin a 5 ton payload at up to 75G; allows for horizontal and vertical shaking; has been used for studying problems such as how soils liquify during earthquakes, propagation of earthquake shaking through different kinds of soil and rock and design of building foundations to resist earthquake damage - speakers: Prof. Bruce Kutter (UC Davis Ctr. for Geotechnical Modeling), Andy Fell ; (#10859) - UC Davis Newswatch: BSE - Feed test - Testing for Mad Cow Disease has been ratcheted up after the first case of Mad Cow surfaced in the U.S. last December; a new DNA-based test developed by researchers at UC Davis will make it easier and faster to detect animal proteins in livestock feed; the test looks for protein from ruminants (cows, sheep, and goats) in feed products; livestock feed containing material from the carcasses of animals infected with Mad Cow can transmit the disease to healthy animals and in turn to humans; the new test is designed to detect contamination of ruminant DNA in feed and enables the feed mill, producers, and regulatory officials to monitor ban on a daily basis; samples of feed from the mill are processed and DNA techniques are applied; current test is designed so that feed mill operators or producers could send a sample in and it could be run in a laboratory and get the results back within 24-48 hours; up until now, federal regulators have used microscopic analysis or an antibody test to monitor for contamination; both types have their drawbacks; UC Davis developed test is said to be 20 to 100 times better than what is out there right now and with a much lower level of detection; the new test will be used this year; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Dr. Jim Cullor (UC Davis food/animal specialist), Wayne Smith (UC Davis lab researcher) ; (#51815) - UC Davis Newswatch: Study Abroad - Shasta Markos just returned from a vacation she will never forget; this 25 year-old student at UC Davis spent her summer in the African bush studying wild animals; she and 18 other students from UC recorded their movement as they drove and walked through the South African jungle; in one game reserve called Adeniyi[?, animals were all around their campsite; Markos said they had them unpack their bags, put things down, and then took them immediately out on an evening game drive, six feet into the drive they see a herd of elephants, right after that, hippos and rhinos so close that if you reached out you could touch them; they were able to witness the so-called Magnificent Seven: lions, cheetahs, leopards, elephants, buffaloes, rhinos, and the wild dogs; joining a team of biologists, they were able to learn about the nature of the African wild dog up close when one was darted, tested, and re-collared for further study; most of all, Shasta said the experience helped her understand a new culture and a different way of life; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Shasta Markos (UC Davis student)
Box 167

UCD Cheating - Track on talk show B Roll tape - Kt/PF undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 167

UCD Construction - B Roll - Standup - Newswatch - Construction Footage - Last Standup Bridge - 2 - UCD construction footage & standup bridge - No audio track undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 167

UCD Construction 3 - Construction III - Pascoe Interview - Haring Hall undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 167

UCD Dogs/Cops (no voice track) - 15 undated

(#14095) UC Davis Newswatch: Police Dogs

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#14095) - UC Davis Newswatch: Police Dogs Title for Youtube video is: Better Training for Police Dogs - Northern California law enforcement agencies want better training for their police dogs so they release their bite sooner when ordered off potential suspects; officers also need training to trust their dogs' talents to redirect as necessary; Steve Brewer (K-9 police dog trainer) working out of West Sacramento leads police officer and dog training; Walt Broussard (UC Davis police officer), talks about the legal incentives for dogs that respond quickly to their masters; 4 year old German shepherd UCD police dog Grim; Paul Pfotenhauer [voice of reporting from Sacramento
Box 167

UCD Equine Ctr. - Jumping - No voice track undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 169

UCD News - Healthy heart - UCD Newswatch - Health heart - No voice track undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2
Box 168

UCD Newswatch - "Kings Doctor" undated

(#52339) UC Davis Newswatch: Kings Doctor

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52339) - UC Davis Newswatch: Kings Doctor - The Sacramento Kings, NBA basketbll team, are kept healthy with the assistance of Dr. Jeff Tanji; Tanji, who sits behind the Kings bench, has been with this team since 1985; Tanji is also a sports medicine physician at the UC Davis Medical Center; Tanji uses the latest integrated therapies to get these pro athletes back on their feet; he treats at least one Kings player a week; he has a regular medical office with x-ray facilities and a sports performance lab that measures physical fitness and biomechanical testing of the athletes; reporting from Arco Arena, Paul Pfotenhauer - speakers: Mike Bibby, Vlade Divac, Dr. Jeff Tanji (Sacramento Kings doctor)
Box 167

UCD Newswatch - Dolph Gotelli undated

(#10197) UC Davis Newswatch: Gotelli Art

Physical Description: 3 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-3 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#10197) - UC Davis Newswatch: Gotelli Art : Dolph Gotelli's 34 years in the classroom at UC Davis has created a treasure of unusual art; as a professor of Design, Gotelli has motivated his students to be creative and imaginative; Gotelli says says students today come to the university with growing up on video games, fast 30 second commercials, fast-action movies, television, sitting in front of a computer screen most of the day, so the imagination part of their brain have not been utilized very much because there is no opportunity to use it because everything has been done for them; that is why he is committed to sparking the imagination of students; projects in the classroom involve fantasy costumes made out of recyclable material, they have to design articulated toys that have motion, they design festivals as well as other activities; exhibition on UC Davis campus of his work; "To know is nothing, to imagine is everything"; speakers: Dolph Gotelli (Design professor, UC Davis); reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer
Box 171

UCTV 5 yr anniversary - Larry Vanderhoef - Virginia Hinshaw undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 171

Unitrans buses (Audio on separate tape) undated

(#15953) UC Davis Newswatch: Unitrans

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#15953) - UC Davis Newswatch: Unitrans - They are often described as the life line of Davis: big red buses, including the iconic double deckers; every year Unitrans carries more than 3 million UC Davis students, professors, and Davis residents across campus and throughout the city; this year, the student-run system turns 40 years old; that the bus line has remained student-run for all these years is a source of pride for student and adult staffers alike; much has changed since the bus system began with just two double decker buses, they now have almost 50 buses running 14 routes that criss-cross the city every day, but they have also kept with tradition by mixing the old and the new; through it all, the students have remained the stars and the drivers the unsung heroes; Straw says alot of studies show that students who work do better in school as long as they do not work too much; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: David Cortez (UC Davis student driver), Geoff Straw (Unitrans General Manager)
Box 171

Urban sprawl ML / PP (No voice track) undated

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2
Box 171

Vernal - Vernal pools undated

(#52295) UC Davis Newswatch: Vernal pools
(#52342) UC Davis Newswatch: Vernal Pools

Physical Description: 3 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2 (two "tape 2 of 2")

Scope and Contents

(#52295) - UC Davis Newswatch: Vernal pools - This is called a vernal pool, a shallow depression that fills with rain water during the winter but quickly evaporates in late spring; it's an area where hundreds of species of tiny uncommon plants and animals live; more than two-thirds of California's naturally occurring vernal pools have been destroyed by development; UC Davis plant ecologists like Michael Barbour are studying these pools of life because they contain endangered species such as fairy shrimp and tadpole shrimp; this pool located near Mather Field in Sacramento will be the subject of scientific investigation over the next three years; Barbour says they are trying to sample examples of vernal pools throughout California because it is apparent not all vernal pools are the same; for more information about these pools, contact the California Native Plants Society (www.CNPS.org) - Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Michael Barbour (UC Davis plant ecologist) ; (#52342) - UC Davis Newswatch: Vernal Pools - Kate Mawdsley says fairy shrimp are amazingly durable organisms; nose down, UC Davis students are discovering slendors in the grassy prarie south of Dixon; these UC Davis students are learning the scientific secrets of vernal pools, shallow depressions in the land that fill up with rain water but quickly evaporate as the summer approaches and what makes these pools so interesting is that they become bustling communities of plant and animal life; Mawdsley says they are a historical part of the California landscape, which with so much land having changed use, they are increasingly rare and of course, beautiful and they protect endangered species; the plant and animal life found in vernal pools are among California's most threatened landscapes; scientists say as much as 90% of vernal pool ecosystems have been plowed under, paved over, and built upon; this group of students, all landscape architecture majors, say this experience will help them appreciate land use practices; UC Davis teachers hope students like these will help preserve vernal pools for all of us; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Solano County - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Kate Mawdsley (tour guide, Jepson Prarie Reserve), Leith Carstarphen (UC Davis student)
Box 175

Vernal pools undated

(#52295) UC Davis Newswatch: Vernal pools

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52295) - UC Davis Newswatch: Vernal pools - This is called a vernal pool, a shallow depression that fills with rain water during the winter but quickly evaporates in late spring. It's an area where hundreds of species of tiny uncommon plants and animals live. More than two-thirds of California's naturally occurring vernal pools have been destroyed by development. UC Davis plant ecologists like Michael Barbour are studying these pools of life because they contain endangered species such as fairy shrimp and tadpole shrimp. This pool located near Mather Field in Sacramento will be the subject of scientific investigation over the next three years. Barbour says they are trying to sample examples of vernal pools throughout California because it is apparent not all vernal pools are the same. For more information about these pools, contact the California Native Plants Society (www.CNPS.org) - Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Michael Barbour (UC Davis plant ecologist) ; (#52342) - UC Davis Newswatch: Vernal Pools - Kate Mawdsley says fairy shrimp are amazingly durable organisms. Nose down, UC Davis students are discovering slendors in the grassy prarie south of Dixon. These UC Davis students are learning the scientific secrets of vernal pools, shallow depressions in the land that fill up with rain water but quickly evaporate as the summer approaches and what makes these pools so interesting is that they become bustling communities of plant and animal life. Mawdsley says they are a historical part of the California landscape, which with so much land having changed use, they are increasingly rare and of course, beautiful and they protect endangered species. The plant and animal life found in vernal pools are among California's most threatened landscapes. Scientists say as much as 90% of vernal pool ecosystems have been plowed under, paved over, and built upon. This group of students, all landscape architecture majors, say this experience will help them appreciate land use practices. UC Davis teachers hope students like these will help preserve vernal pools for all of us. Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Solano County - speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Kate Mawdsley (tour guide, Jepson Prarie Reserve), Leith Carstarphen (UC Davis student)
Box 171

Vet Genetics Lab undated

(#54373) UC Davis Newswatch: Vet Genetics No. 1
(#54374) UC Davis Newswatch: Vet Genetics No. 2

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(54373) - UC Davis Newswatch: Vet Genetics No. 1 - While the attention of horse racing fans and the media is focussed almost exclusively on the horse's performance, many breeders are working hard to preserve the integrity of all horse breeds; owners value the ancestry records to provide information about their horse's expected potential as performance animals and as breeding stock; Jackson says when you go to sell a horse, you want to be able to feel that the buyer is comfortable and you want to know yourself that you are breeding to the stallion who is the stallion, you want that blood line, peopel spend alot of money on a stud fee, you want to make sure you are breeding the right stallion and you are buying the right mare; scientists at the UC Davis Veterinary Genetics Lab have perfected a way to verify the horse's pedigree by extracting its DNA; the process begins by collecting hair samples from the horse's mane and tail; the follicles are mailed to UC Davis for genotyping; it takes about 2 hours to determine its identification; Byrns says they take the animal's DNA, copy the little bits that make that animal unique over any other, tag them in a way that they can see the copies they have made and run them through the machine that creates a DNA fingerprint; Cecelia Penedo who oversees the Genetics Lab says UC Davis has become the international leader in animal DNA extraction; Penedo says UC Davis is the best because they have highly trained staff, the best equipment, and excellent quality control of the whole process of testing; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Ellen Jackson (Victory Rose Farms), voice of Glenn Byrns (UC Davis Vet Genetics Lab), Cecilia Penedo (UC Davis Veterinary Genetics Lab Director) ; (#54374) - UC Davis Newswatch: Vet Genetics No. 2 - Delivery trucks pull up in front of the UC Davis Veterinary Genetics Lab all day, dropping off packages that contain animal DNA; this lab leads the world in DNA parentage testing for horse registries; the process begins with collecting hair samples from the mane; Silva says grab at the base and wrap it around your finger and give a quick pull, see that you have really nice root follicles; it is here that the DNA is extracted and duplicated through a series of lab procedures; this UC Davis lab has been doing genotyping longer than anyone else: 40 years; in addition to the genotyping service for animal identification, they do diagnostic tests for genetic diseases and coat color traits; Penedo says genetic diseases may cause a loss of breeds if one produces an affected foal and therefore it is important in many cases to screen the breeding stock before breeding decisions are made; Penedo says as a non-profit lab associated with a university, the income from the genotyping service goes back to the Laboratory and the University to support research programs and additional developments that will improve service; the primary purpose of this Lab is to protect the integrity of horse breeds; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Angela Silva (rancher), Cecilia Penedo (UC Davis Veterinary Genetics Lab Director)
Box 175

Vietnam class - Interview with Schroeder undated

(#10851) UC Davis Newswatch: Vietnam Class

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#10851) - UC Davis Newswatch: Vietnam Class - An unnamed man says it was easier to capture a North Vietnamese regular than it was a Viet Kong, North Vietnamese regulars were regular soldiers. Freshman students at UC Davis sat spellbound as Vietnam vets told them what war was like on the front lines. In this course, students read literature, watched films, and observed the art that came from the war in Southeast Asia. Eric Schroeder, the class instructor, says interviews add the emotion that students don't get from history books. Schroeder says when they talk to someone face-to-face, it finally does become real to them, it's no longer something they are simply learning in a textbook about something that happened a long time ago in a faraway place. John Nesbitt, who was assigned to a Special Forces unit in Vietnam, says student exposure to veterans is essential. Nesbitt says to actually understand the day by day experiences, they need to talk to a veteran who was in the actual war and had the right contact. Nesbitt says he survived 14 Special Operations missions, almost double the number of those who did not survive. Nesbitt says if you have fear, you are not going to think, you are not going to respond, you are not going to be able to provide intelligence information, you are not goiong to be able to gather, you can't operate off your instincts with fear. Schroeder says the vets are such powerful personalities and their stories are so compelling that it is one of the things from these classes that just sticks. Homrighausen says he thinks he understands a little bit better what it was like and how it would have been to be there, so he can kind of relate a little better after talking to a veteran. Reporting from UC Davis, Paul Pfotenhauer. - speakers: Eric Schroeder (UC Davis instructor), John Nesbitt (Vietnam veteran), Scott Homrighausen (UC Davis student)
Box 171

Vines for mines - Afghanistan - 1 of 1 undated

(#51453) UC Davis Newswatch: Vines for Mines

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#51453) - UC Davis Newswatch: Vines for Mines - Afghanistan, rated as one of the poorest nations on Earth, has an agricultural system that is in disarray after 23 years of warfare; the land is riddled with millions of deadly unexploded land mines; now a $10 million contract has been awarded by the US government to Roots of Peace, a non-profit organization dedicated to the removal of land mines; Kuhn says the Afghans are desperate for any help and are grateful for the help to return to their land safely and to allow their children and families to play without the fear of land mines beneath their feet; UC Davis will provide Afghanistan with grape plants, nursery facilities, and growing expertise; wineries from California also support the project; Disney Miller says you have to start somewhere and she feels every dollar she contributes to the project is having a direct effect in saving lives; UC Davis agricultural experts say they hope for quick results; Brown says they hope that this year they will be making a real impact on the quality of the grapes that are coming out of Afghanistan, the grapes that will be produced this year will be a better quality and therefore more marketable; experts say a grape plant is resilient, if the plant is damaged, the root can be re-planted and it thrives; Afghanistan is much the same way: it can recover and survive but it needs nurturing and support; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Heidi Kuhn ("Roots of Peace"), Diane Disney Miller (Silverado Winery, Napa), Patrick Brown (UC Davis Pomology Dept.), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service)
Box 171

Virtual reality - AF/KZ undated

(#9373) UC Davis Newswatch: Virtual reality, computer aided research
(#13857) UC Davis Newswatch: Virtual Geology

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#9373) - UC Davis Newswatch: Virtual reality, computer aided research - UC Davis scientists are using virtual reality to make things we cannot see visible, for example, air turbulence or the inside of the body; virtual reality lets scientists perform experiments in the artificial world inside the computer; Hamann says concerning the long-term goals of this research, he sees it impacting the design of better products, the exploration of very large data sets for medical applications, and also the development of better policies, for example, regulating traffic flow patterns; in this wind tunnel simulation, reserchers can change the air speed or change the point of view, they can see how the vortices form and break up; this shows the tracks of gliders over the SIerra Nevada, it could be used to help air traffic controllers see in three dimensions; Kuester says if you are an industry designer, for example, you would like to sit inside your car and verify the design before it actually goes into production; this program lets you mold metal and see how it looks; Andy Fell reporting for Newswatch - speakers: Andy Fell (UC Davis News Service), Bernd Hamann (Ctr. for Image Processing & Integrated Computing, UC Davis), Falko Kuester (Ctr. for Image Processing & Integrated Computing, UC Davis) ; (#13857) - UC Davis Newswatch: Virtual Geology - This virtual reality cave at UC Davis lets geologists get inside their data, whether it is big as the Earth or as small as an atom; Kellogg says they do not have to flatten out any features, they can really see them in their true perspective, in their true scale, all those dots are earthquakes and what they are looking at right now is where the earthquakes extend deep into the interior of the Earth, and so this is really one of the few ways for us to investigate the interior of the Earth; using a laser scanning technique called LIDAR, scientists can capture images of earthquakes and landslides, like this 2005 slide in Laguna Beach, and study them in safety; as you can imagine, for a geologist to try and measure this up close in person, it would be rather dangerous, one of the advantages of this technology is that the scan can be done at a distance but then the data can be brought into a system like this and we can study it up close; the project was funded by a $1 million dollar grant from the W.M. Keck Foundation, it is a unique collaboration between earth and computer scientists; unlike most virtual reality systems, the software written at UC Davis lets scientists handle their data; Kreylos says what is great here is that by having both sides of the equation in the collaboration, computer scientists and the earth scientists, they can develop software that has a very definite purpose; Andy Fell reporting for Newswatch - speakers: Louise Kellogg (UC Davis Geology professor), Oliver Kreylos (UC Davis computer scientist)
Box 171

Wartman interview + B Roll - 1 of 1 - Dr. Wartman interview - B Roll w/ Wartman / C. Pomeroy @ U.S. Capitol - 16:9 - Tape 1 of 1 - 41709 April 17, 2009

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 171

Water treatment - Tape 1 of 1 - (Track included) undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 171

Wayne Thiebaud - San Francisco (No audio track) June 8, 2000

(#20498) Wayne Thiebaud

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#20498) - Wayne Thiebaud - Acclaimed artist Wayne Thiebaud and San Francisco Chronicle art critic Kenneth Baker explore Thiebaud's work. Thiebaud is Professor Emeritus of Art at UC Davis [UCTV and YouTube description]
Box 171

Weightless (Includes track) undated

(#10784) UC Davis Newswatch: Weightlessness

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#10784) - UC Davis Newswatch: Weightlessness - Four UC Davis students got a taste of weightlessness recently when they took their experiments aboard a NASA aircraft that simulates zero gravity; flying from NASA at Johnson Space Center in Texas, this plane flies a series of steep climbs and dips to simulate weightlessness, it's used for astronaut training and for experiments that need short periods of zero gravity; the UC Davis team is working on a NASA funded project on forming new kinds of materials by combustion in an electric field; Munir says when we have stations or maybe on the Moon or other locations, we may establish such facilities that we could actually make materials with highly improved properties because we have taken the gravity aspects away; despite the 14 hour days, there was still some time for fun; Andy Fell reporting for Newswatch - speakers: Daniela Frederick (UC Davis graduate student), Cosan Unuvar (UC Davis graduate student), Zuhair Munir (UC Davis Materials scientist), Jennifer Sween (UC Davis Engineering major)
Box 171

West Nile - Handout tape - West Nile Disease - Handout tape - B Roll undated

(#10186) UC Davis Newswatch: West Nile Vaccine
(#51455) UC Davis Newswatch: West Nile Strain

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 3 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#10186) - UC Davis Newswatch: West Nile Vaccine - West Nile Virus is a mosquito transmitted disease that affects humans and animals; it first appeared in the U.S. in 1999 and it has been spreading rapidly throughout the country; public health officials in California expect the viral disease to hit the state in full force this summer; humans, horses, and birds contract the virus when bitten by an infected mosquito; California horse owners are being urged to vaccinate their horses against the West Nile Virus, a deadly disease that kills 1 in 3 infected horses; because California has more than a million horses in the state, UC Davis veterinarians are sounding the alarm; there has been over 14,000 cases in the United States and the disease has spread in an alarming fashion; displays of symptoms of the virus in horses may include muscle twitching, weakness, and depression; it can progress to where horses lose balance and fall; there are 10 species of mosquitos in California that have shown that they are extremely vector competent for obtaining the West Nile Virus and transmitting it on to humans or other species; eliminating standing water around our homes and ranches will limit the breeding ground for mosquitos; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dr. John Madigan (UC Davis veterinarian), Katie Castelli (horse owner) ; (#51455) - UC Davis Newswatch: West Nile Strain - These horses are displaying symptoms of West Nile Virus, a deadly disease carried by mosquitos that has not yet hit the West Coast; Dr. Hullinger says that what they have seen so far is that between 20% and 25% of those horses succumb to the disease or die from the disease, the other horses respond to supportive care; as a result of this public health threat, California's scientific and medical leaders have been meeting at UC Davis to develop strategy; Dr. Ferraro says they have a really good plan to put into action should there be an outbreak, they are well-prepared, have planned ahead, they know what to expect, will do a good job of controlling it; this virus can infect humans and can cause fatal encephalitis which is inflammation of the brain; Dr. Hullinger says if a horse is infected, that horse is no danger to any people nor a danger to other horses, it does not spread from horse to person or from horse to horse, the only thing that can spread the virus is a mosquito; Kramer says in 2001, 66 human cases of West Nile Virus weree detected in the United States and of those, approximately 7 cases were fatal, most of the fatalities are in elderly people who have lowered immune systems; the virus could also impact California's economy with major concern for the state's equine industry which is one of the largest in the nation with just racing alone generating $450 million; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Dr. Pam Hullinger (Calif. Food & Ag. Dept.), Dr. Gregory Ferraro (Equine Health Ctr., UC Davis), Vicki Kramer (Calif. Dept. of Health Statistics)
Box 171

West Nile Fever - Newswatch 1 undated

(#10186) UC Davis Newswatch: West Nile Vaccine
(#51455) UC Davis Newswatch: West Nile Strain

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#10186) - UC Davis Newswatch: West Nile Vaccine - West Nile Virus is a mosquito transmitted disease that affects humans and animals; it first appeared in the U.S. in 1999 and it has been spreading rapidly throughout the country; public health officials in California expect the viral disease to hit the state in full force this summer; humans, horses, and birds contract the virus when bitten by an infected mosquito; California horse owners are being urged to vaccinate their horses against the West Nile Virus, a deadly disease that kills 1 in 3 infected horses; because California has more than a million horses in the state, UC Davis veterinarians are sounding the alarm; there has been over 14,000 cases in the United States and the disease has spread in an alarming fashion; displays of symptoms of the virus in horses may include muscle twitching, weakness, and depression; it can progress to where horses lose balance and fall; there are 10 species of mosquitos in California that have shown that they are extremely vector competent for obtaining the West Nile Virus and transmitting it on to humans or other species; eliminating standing water around our homes and ranches will limit the breeding ground for mosquitos; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dr. John Madigan (UC Davis veterinarian), Katie Castelli (horse owner) ; (#51455) - UC Davis Newswatch: West Nile Strain - These horses are displaying symptoms of West Nile Virus, a deadly disease carried by mosquitos that has not yet hit the West Coast; Dr. Hullinger says that what they have seen so far is that between 20% and 25% of those horses succumb to the disease or die from the disease, the other horses respond to supportive care; as a result of this public health threat, California's scientific and medical leaders have been meeting at UC Davis to develop strategy; Dr. Ferraro says they have a really good plan to put into action should there be an outbreak, they are well-prepared, have planned ahead, they know what to expect, will do a good job of controlling it; this virus can infect humans and can cause fatal encephalitis which is inflammation of the brain; Dr. Hullinger says if a horse is infected, that horse is no danger to any people nor a danger to other horses, it does not spread from horse to person or from horse to horse, the only thing that can spread the virus is a mosquito; Kramer says in 2001, 66 human cases of West Nile Virus weree detected in the United States and of those, approximately 7 cases were fatal, most of the fatalities are in elderly people who have lowered immune systems; the virus could also impact California's economy with major concern for the state's equine industry which is one of the largest in the nation with just racing alone generating $450 million; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Dr. Pam Hullinger (Calif. Food & Ag. Dept.), Dr. Gregory Ferraro (Equine Health Ctr., UC Davis), Vicki Kramer (Calif. Dept. of Health Statistics)
Box 171

West Nile Virus - Handout & track - Univ. of Calif. Davis - West Nile Virus - Handout footage courtesy of Univ. of Florida - TRT 1:15 - Also track: West Nile Virus - Also voice track "West Nile Vaccine" undated

(#10186) UC Davis Newswatch: West Nile Vaccine
(#51455) UC Davis Newswatch: West Nile Strain

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

(#10186) - UC Davis Newswatch: West Nile Vaccine - West Nile Virus is a mosquito transmitted disease that affects humans and animals; it first appeared in the U.S. in 1999 and it has been spreading rapidly throughout the country; public health officials in California expect the viral disease to hit the state in full force this summer; humans, horses, and birds contract the virus when bitten by an infected mosquito; California horse owners are being urged to vaccinate their horses against the West Nile Virus, a deadly disease that kills 1 in 3 infected horses; because California has more than a million horses in the state, UC Davis veterinarians are sounding the alarm; there has been over 14,000 cases in the United States and the disease has spread in an alarming fashion; displays of symptoms of the virus in horses may include muscle twitching, weakness, and depression; it can progress to where horses lose balance and fall; there are 10 species of mosquitos in California that have shown that they are extremely vector competent for obtaining the West Nile Virus and transmitting it on to humans or other species; eliminating standing water around our homes and ranches will limit the breeding ground for mosquitos; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Dr. John Madigan (UC Davis veterinarian), Katie Castelli (horse owner) ; (#51455) - UC Davis Newswatch: West Nile Strain - These horses are displaying symptoms of West Nile Virus, a deadly disease carried by mosquitos that has not yet hit the West Coast; Dr. Hullinger says that what they have seen so far is that between 20% and 25% of those horses succumb to the disease or die from the disease, the other horses respond to supportive care; as a result of this public health threat, California's scientific and medical leaders have been meeting at UC Davis to develop strategy; Dr. Ferraro says they have a really good plan to put into action should there be an outbreak, they are well-prepared, have planned ahead, they know what to expect, will do a good job of controlling it; this virus can infect humans and can cause fatal encephalitis which is inflammation of the brain; Dr. Hullinger says if a horse is infected, that horse is no danger to any people nor a danger to other horses, it does not spread from horse to person or from horse to horse, the only thing that can spread the virus is a mosquito; Kramer says in 2001, 66 human cases of West Nile Virus weree detected in the United States and of those, approximately 7 cases were fatal, most of the fatalities are in elderly people who have lowered immune systems; the virus could also impact California's economy with major concern for the state's equine industry which is one of the largest in the nation with just racing alone generating $450 million; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Dr. Pam Hullinger (Calif. Food & Ag. Dept.), Dr. Gregory Ferraro (Equine Health Ctr., UC Davis), Vicki Kramer (Calif. Dept. of Health Statistics)
Box 171

West Nile Virus strain - West Nile Virus update May 16, 2004

(#51455) UC Davis Newswatch: West Nile Strain

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1

Scope and Contents

(#51455) - UC Davis Newswatch: West Nile Strain - These horses are displaying symptoms of West Nile Virus, a deadly disease carried by mosquitos that has not yet hit the West Coast; Dr. Hullinger says that what they have seen so far is that between 20% and 25% of those horses succumb to the disease or die from the disease, the other horses respond to supportive care; as a result of this public health threat, California's scientific and medical leaders have been meeting at UC Davis to develop strategy; Dr. Ferraro says they have a really good plan to put into action should there be an outbreak, they are well-prepared, have planned ahead, they know what to expect, will do a good job of controlling it; this virus can infect humans and can cause fatal encephalitis which is inflammation of the brain; Dr. Hullinger says if a horse is infected, that horse is no danger to any people nor a danger to other horses, it does not spread from horse to person or from horse to horse, the only thing that can spread the virus is a mosquito; Kramer says in 2001, 66 human cases of West Nile Virus weree detected in the United States and of those, approximately 7 cases were fatal, most of the fatalities are in elderly people who have lowered immune systems; the virus could also impact California's economy with major concern for the state's equine industry which is one of the largest in the nation with just racing alone generating $450 million; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Dr. Pam Hullinger (Calif. Food & Ag. Dept.), Dr. Gregory Ferraro (Equine Health Ctr., UC Davis), Vicki Kramer (Calif. Dept. of Health Statistics)
Box 171

Wild Animal Park - B Roll - San Diego Zoo's Wild Animal Park - Licensed for onetime use only. Return to: Zoological Society of San Diego, Post Office Box 120551, San Diego, CA 921120551, USA, Phone: 6196853291; Fax: 6195573970 undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

Not a UC Davis production
Box 168

Wild sea otters in Elkhorn Slough - Copyright 2005 Monterey Bay Aquarium Foundation - Please return to: Public Relations, Monterey Bay Aquarium, 886 Cannery Row, Monterey, CA 93940 2005

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

Not a UC Davis production
Box 171

Wildlife garden - Newswatch undated

(#52343) UC Davis Newswatch: Wildlife Garden

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#52343) - UC Davis Newswatch: Wildlife Garden - Choosing the right plants that flourish in the water, soil, and weather conditions of the Sacramento Valley can be challenging; more and more people are going to the UC Davis Arboretum Terrace Garden, adjacent to Borders Bookstore just east of the main campus; this is where you can expect advice on how to design that perfect garden; what makes gardening in Central California alot of fun is that we have such a mild climate that you can have flowers blooming year round; Zagory says many people that try to reproduce the kinds of gardens they have known from other places may find they are fighting a losing battle; it is important to use plants that are well adapted to your conditions, and the plants that are adapted to the area around San Francisco for example, would not be the same plants necessarily that you would use here; what is trendy now in gardening is to transform your yard into a refuge for wildlife; Zagory says these are plants that will help bring wildlife into your gardens, providing food for butteflies, a humming bird plant which has red flowers which is easy for the birds to see, and pink coral bells which provides pollen for voracious aphid eaters; an added bonus of attracting wildlife is that they will pollinate the plants and add sound and motion to your garden; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Ellen Zagory (Arboretum Nursery Mgr., UC Davis), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service)
Box 169

Wine / Internet - Internet wine undated

(#10188) UC Davis Newswatch: On-line Wine

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 2 of 4

Scope and Contents

(#10188) - UC Davis Newswatch: On-line Wine - Repeat business for a winery is its lifeblood, for the R.H. Phillips Winery in Esparto, selling wine online targets busy people who have no time to shop at a commercial wine store; this winery has seen internet sales double in the last year; it is extremely convenient, it is so easy in the comfort of your home to click and then the wine you wanted is delivered to your doorstep in a few days depending on where you live says Barker; wine e-tailing is still in its infancy says Naik; online wine sales need to be buyer friendly; most wine marketers are manufacturers of wines and they are not savvy marketers focusing on the customer says Naik; consumers look online for wine they cannot find in stores; marketing studies show that most customers are young and female and college-educated between the ages of 25 and 45; a recent business report predicts that annual online sales of U.S. wine will grow from $75 million today to $2 billion by 2005; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Bob Barker (Web Marketing Director, R. H. Phillips Winery), Prasad Naik (marketing expert, UC Davis), Anthony Torres (Trinchero Family Estates)
Box 171

Wine crush - UC Davis wine crush October 2003

(#10720) UC Davis Newswatch: Wine Crush
(#52136) UC Davis Newswatch: Student Wine Crush

Physical Description: 3 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-3 of 3

Scope and Contents

(#10720) - UC Davis Newswatch: Wine Crush - What has helped make California's wine industry an international success is the research conducted here at UC Davis; scientists recognize that quality in the bottle is a direct result of quality in the vineyard; it starts by teaching students the art of making wine; bins of grapes from campus vineyards are crushed, pumped, and pulped; according to Linda Bisson, a yeast expert at UC Davis, the students must know how to produce wines; Bisson says this is largely thinking on your feet, under pressure, with alot of things going on and that's critical in the winery because when the grapes start coming in, you have to know what you are doing, with the logistics worked out in your head, and be able to change them if something different happens unexpectedly; Canepa says this class is challenging but fun with the hands-on experience being different than the analytical approach of the classroom; UC Davis also teaches students how to solve common industry problems; Bisson says the biggest problems are viticultural and its disease and pest pressure and trying to keep grapes in good condition; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Linda Bisson (Enology professor, UC Davis), Chris Canepa (Enology major, UC Davis) ; (#52136) - UC Davis Newswatch: Student Wine Crush - UC Davis students majoring in winemaking got to turn the clocks back and make wine the old-fashioned way: with their feet; this was the way crushing was done on this campus 75 years ago; many of these students hope to become vintners after completing a rigorous curriculum of biochemistry and fermentation sciences; Nunamaker says you need a complete knowledge of the fermentation of wine to run a winery successfully, you need to understand the grape that you are making wine from, and the area you are in; students are re-living this historical tradition to celebrate the 125th anniversary of this world-renowned department; the wine that was crushed here will actually be consumed at the celebration next spring; Bisson says they are using varieties that are really not that common today, you won't find them on the shelf when you go to the grocery store, they made red which is Mataro, Mataro is a red grape that was popular at the turn of the century because it was a good producer and gave reasonable fermentation rates; next year's anniversary will also mark the groud breaking of a new teaching winery on the campus; Bisson says the State first created the University and then created this mission, so it's the only departmental mission that was created by state law that we would serve the needs of the industry in the public interest; for over a century UC Davis research has been responsible for the success of California's multi-billion dollar wine industry; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Sarah Nunamaker (Enology/viticulture grad student), Linda Bisson (Enology professor, UC Davis)
Box 171

Wine harvest B Roll - 3 Voice tracks - Paul's tracks - 1. Wine harvest - 2. Summer outreach - 3. Pain control undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam

Scope and Contents

Also has notation of "1. Wine business" on cassette label
Box 169

Wine internet - Internet wine undated

(#10188) UC Davis Newswatch: On-line Wine

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 4

Scope and Contents

(#10188) - UC Davis Newswatch: On-line Wine - Repeat business for a winery is its lifeblood, for the R.H. Phillips Winery in Esparto, selling wine online targets busy people who have no time to shop at a commercial wine store; this winery has seen internet sales double in the last year; it is extremely convenient, it is so easy in the comfort of your home to click and then the wine you wanted is delivered to your doorstep in a few days depending on where you live says Barker; wine e-tailing is still in its infancy says Naik; online wine sales need to be buyer friendly; most wine marketers are manufacturers of wines and they are not savvy marketers focusing on the customer says Naik; consumers look online for wine they cannot find in stores; marketing studies show that most customers are young and female and college-educated between the ages of 25 and 45; a recent business report predicts that annual online sales of U.S. wine will grow from $75 million today to $2 billion by 2005; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from speakers: Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service), Bob Barker (Web Marketing Director, R. H. Phillips Winery), Prasad Naik (marketing expert, UC Davis), Anthony Torres (Trinchero Family Estates)
Box 171

Wine scan September 3, 2002

(#12122) Frontiers: Muslim Studies; Airport Security

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#12122) - Frontiers: Muslim Studies; Airport Security - On this edition of Frontiers, Madhavi Sunder and Keith Watenpaugh, discuss how Muslims are dealing with human rights and working to transform their societies from within. Then, Matthew Augustine from the UC Davis chemistry department discusses how his invention for scanning wine for spoilage could be used for airport security.
Box 171

Women / Careers - Liat Bird IV undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
Box 171

Women engineers undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam, tape 1 of 1
Box 171

Women MBAs undated

(#53911) UC Davis Newswatch: Women Biz Leader No. 2

Physical Description: 2 videocassettes Betacam, tape 1-2 of 2

Scope and Contents

(#53911) - UC Davis Newswatch: Women Biz Leader No. 2 -- Despite California's image as a business leader and innovator, women are an under-utilized resource, at least according to a new UC Davis study; Biggart says women hold only 10.2% of the board seats and highest paid executive officer positions in the state's 200 largest public companies; one company that does well in promoting women to the executive suite is Wells Fargo, where 1 of every 4 executives is a woman; Amy Weathersbee started out as a teller 14 years ago and is now overseeing corporate policy and risk management; Weathersbee says one of the things that is important within Wells Fargo that she values is her opinions count, so within the organization, both women's opinions and men's opinions are brought to the table to review and discuss and ensure that each voice is heard; Kim Elsbach, a co-author to the study, says many businesses don't provide women with opportunities early on to develop the skills and experience they need to get promoted; Elsbach says that when you have those entry-level women managers, make sure they are getting the kinds of opportunities, the kinds of experience that the men are getting, so that when it comes time to make a decision, you don't have a lack of women candidates; Weathersbee says in her opinion it is critically important that women's perspectives are heard in management in order for businesses to succeed in California; this UC Davis report is intended to spark dialogue among women making career choices, companies struggling with the gender and diversity issues, and universities preparing the next generation of business leaders; Paul Pfotenhauer reporting from Sacramento - speakers: Nicole Woolsey Biggart (Dean, UC Davis Graduate School of Mgmt.), Amy Weathersbee (Wells Fargo manager), Kim Elsbach (UC Davis Graduate School of Mgmt.), Paul Pfotenhauer (UC Davis News Service)
Box 171

WWII - World War II children - 2000 - 023 - KZ / PF undated

Physical Description: 1 videocassette Betacam
4 of 4 pages
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