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INDEX 1995

DECEMBER 19, 1995 (Vol. 16, No. 8)

This index page is for reference only; stories in this issue are not available online. Print editions may be found in the periodicals stacks of the Charles Young Research Library.

DONAHUE WILL LEAVE MORE THAN HIS RECORD AS LEGACY - After 20 years as UCLA football coach, Terry Donahue will retire but continue to be a fundraiser for the university and color commentator, CBS sports.

UNIVERSITY MAY PLAY KEY ROLE IN PLAYA VISTA - University to play key role in Dreamworks SKG planned residential-commercial development near Marina del Rey.

GIRL GIVES SISTER GREATEST GIFT POSSIBLE - Paulina Aguilar gave her sister Tatiana, making medical history as the first bone marrow recipient to also be a donor.

AROUND CAMPUS - Anderson School Center for Corporate Renewal; Molecular, Cell and Developmental Biology established; School of Arts and Architecture Board of Visitors; children's hospital established at UCLA Medical Center

RETURN OF VIOLIN TICKLES FIDDLERS' FANCY - UCLA reclaims full ownership of rare Stradivarius violin that has been missing 28 years.

NEWS IN BRIEF - Regents approve budget request; Robert Bermeo sentencing set; UCLA softball on probation; Luckman Distinguished Teaching Awards

HISTORIAN PAYS TRIBUTE TO FIRST FEMINISTS - Ellen DuBois instrumental in Huntington Library exhibit chronicling history of women's suffrage movement.

VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR OFFERS A HUMAN TOUCH - Marilyn Boska works to link volunteers with programs and patients through the UCLA Medical Center Volunteer Services Office.

WHO'S NEW – Carol Anne Smart, ASUCLA chief operating officer and director of retail operations.

NAMES AND FACES - E. Richard Brown; Michael Blachly; Keith L. Black; Sheldon K. Friedlander; Elzar Harel and Gregory Partipilo; Alan Kay; Myrl Schreibam; Leonard Apt; Allan J. Tobin; Roy H. Aaron.

AS GALILEO CIRCLES GIANT PLANET, PROF AWAITS DATA FROM EXPERIMETN ON BOARD - Margaret Kivelson, professor earth and space science designed magnetometer to measure Jupiter's magnetic field.

A FEW BITS OF CLAY REVEAL LOST CIVILIZATION - Archeologist Giorgio Buccellati spent eight years excavating the site of this important civilization, identifying it from bits of clay.

BRIGHT IDEAS - National Institute of Mental Health awards five-year grant to UCLA AIDS Institute; Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center discovery; earthquake damage forecast; Senior Health improves with home care

PROGRESS HAS NOT ERASED RACIAL DISPARITY - Melvin Oliver, professor of sociology and policy studies and director of UCLA's Center for the Study of Urban Poverty and Thomas Shapiro, associate professor of sociology and anthropology at Northeastern University are authors of "Black Wealth/White Wealth: A New Perspective on Racial Inequality."

TINY SEEDS HELP SCIENTISTS GET TO ROOT OF AGING RIDDLE - Biochemist Steve Clarke recovered an ancient lotus seed that sprouted just like modern siblings.

UCLA's TIES TO VILLAGE CONTINUE TO EVOLVE - UCLA ties to the revitalization of the adjoining streets continues to evolve.

STUDENT VOLUNTEERS IN CAMPUS COMPACT - Students celebrate ten years of service via Community Programs Office, Center for Student Programming and Community Service Commission.

OUR TOWN - AIDS activist remembered; parking structure in Westwood; community service center to join UCLA and Westwood business; Roybal Children's Dental Program wins Achievement Award

HEALTH CRISIS RISKS MORE THAN HOSPITALS - Opinion - Abdelmonem A. Afifi, dean of the School of Public Health.

FOR POLICE, THE STING OF O.J. SIMPSON CASE LINGERS - Opinion - Clarence R. Chapman is UCLA chief of police.

DEALING WITH DECEMBER DILEMMA - Opinion - Mona Gable is the editor of the opinion page.

THROUGH A CAMERA'S EYE - photo essay.

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