Sun God Finale Draws Crowd of 12,000 to RIMAC

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sun God Finale Draws Crowd of 12,000 to RIMAC Is DYNES To BLAME FOR UC'S FALL FROM GRACE? .. OPINION, PAGE 4 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO www.ucsdguardian.org MONDAY, MAY 15, 2006 The Student Voice Since 1967 Sun God Finale Draws Crowd of 12,000 to RIMAC By Jaclyn Snow STAFF WRITER Traditionally known for drunken debauchery, trips to detox and a huge turnout for the concert finale, this year's Sun God proved to be no exception. Approximately 12,000 people turned out for the 26th­ annual festival concert, according to Commissioner of Programming Di Lam. -This was actually the biggest crowd we've ever seen at Sun God," Lam said -In past years, we've never had an accurate count of Sun God [attendees) since our scanners have gone down, so the numbers in past years have definitely been inflated But this year, we did do an official count" Demonstrating the reputation the festival has gained among those unaffiliated with UCSD, the 4,000 reserve tickets sold out, according to Lam. "The social scene was amazing." University of La Verne senior Ben de Arora said, "The parties were great and everyone was friendly." However, the lack of beer gardens on campus did not stop students from drinking. Officers were out all over campus, watching for intoxicated attendees. The UCSD Police Department declined to give exact figures on arrests and citations during the festival, as the figures were not yet finalized. The daytime stage featuring Lyrics Born, a San Francisco rapper with a large West Coast foUowing. attracted hundreds at Price Center with some students listening from the fountains. "It's been great. the best Sun God yet" Thursood ManhaII ColJeae junior em iItopher Puck said. , sot pushed into the fountain, but I can't reca1l much else," During the day, Sun God lawn had booths hosted by KoaJn set student organizations. The up a s1ip-and-slide 'ASON CAMP~G U."'IOI"N and a jacuzzi before administrators shut down the booth Above: Talib Kweli's rwrfomw jftpsa lid. ,""lItl My Oremical in the afternoon. Romance suenade tM Sun God concert crowd. -I think [administrators) realized there would have been a riot if they shut it down earlier; John Muir God was about the same as years past in terms of drunk CoUege alumnus Steve York said students, according to Officer Dan Cook. Lines started forming at the gates for the main event After passing through the gauntlet, students were at RlMAC Pieid around 4:30 p.m. Plain-dothed officers bombarded with food stands and blow-up obstacle were stationed in front ofRIMAC near the gates. pulling counes, which continued running after the show began ~withmwu~to~ilimcon~ts,~~ at 5 p.m. .After the concert, students expressed frustra- citations tOr alcohol. Visibly intoxicated students were abo barred from puling throush the pta. This Sun [ CONCERT, .,. 8 J UCSD Police Join City Cops In Hunt for Rapist Campus, MIS Partner to By Charles Nguyen NEWS EDITOR NUMBER OF RAPES IN THE UCSD AREA Expand Free City Bus Zones San Diego law enforcement has Starting fall quarter, ysis at the campus' Transportation partnered with the UCSD Police and Parking Services. Department to investigate two students and staff To work in conjunction with these rapes of female students in the will have access to transit-service improvements, UCSD UCSO area. will expand the range of the free cam­ DNA evidence and how the bus routes to Fashion pus bus pass zone to include a larger crimes were committed showed Valley. regional area than previously served, that the same suspect was involved including the entire length of MTS with both crimes, San Diego Police By Erika Cervantes route 41 , which connects UCSD and Department officials said To expe­ STAFF WRITER Fashion Valley, Snee said. dite investigations, the city decided Surveys completed last quarter by this month to enlist efforts of uni­ Beginning next fall , UCSD stu­ T&PS reported that approximately versity police to catch the suspect. dents, faculty and staff will have 1,300 students, staff and faculty utilize According to victim and witness greater access to bus services in the the MTS and County Transit District reports, the perpetrator was an San Diego area. to enter UCSD each day. Asian male between 30 and 40 1 UCSD is working with the region­ No major changes are anticipated years old, between 5 feet 6 inches a Metropolitan Transit System for the on-campus shuttle system in the and S feet 10 inches taU and weigh­ lOO6 increase the frequency and service faU, Snee said ing between 140 and 180 pounds. areas of the buses MTS provides for While the improvements to sOUacf: SAN Dtlc:o 1'01.10 DfpjIUMINT the community, according to Greg l SHUTTlfS, page 8 J Snee, director of planning and anal- r SHUTTLES, page 3 ] FOCUS SPORTS INSIDE WEATHER Currents .................................. 2 -. American Dreams? Strike Three, You're Column ................... .. .. ............. 5 ..May IS May 16 Undocumented students stnJggle to get 71ae baseball temn~ season ends with two close letters to the Editor .... ........ .. 6 H68L60 H69L62 at institutions of higher education. losses to CSU Dominguez Hills and CSU~'JIl~""­ Campus Calendar .................. 7 Classifieds ............................. 13 o o page 9 page 16 May 17 May 18 Crossword ............................. 13 H 71 L6S H 71L63 MONDo\Y, MAy 15, 2G06 THE UCSD GlWtDIAN NEWS 3 2 NEWS THE UC5D GUARDIAN MONDAY, MAV 15, 2006 We're Allin This 1.,. .. .,. ..... Political On~laught of UC Continues By Charles Ngllytll and by the .... bod! of which found "It II dear that I syatemic diacon­ NEWS EDITOR fIapaot vicIatiaaa of uniftrIIty pay DeCt between uCOP and the Board policies. The IIIre auditor found that, of Rqents and betwftn uCOP and Vlidi:~ ~~~ ~ (A8 PreNure is increasing on ue in IIOIDe inItanca. the ue Oftke of the ue campuICI hu ewMd fNCt administraton review time,. Liu stated in a press release. Huh,n Miklos c.". WikMa to the system's the President IUthorized bundreda of Heather YVrUes ~ structure, with I top law­ thousauda of doIIan in ema compen- "I think I brmd mduation of aD of Owtes Ngu~" .... ~ maker being the latest in .. long line of the fimctions and operations of the MoIIIl<w MeArol. ___ poIitidaaa to demand concrete muIts ueep II Joos omdue. We need to MAri.1nne Maddt:n o,wo. &MIaf from the unimsity. eumlDe UCOP'. rapooaibi/IIeI and Hv\NCamp _0pI0I00_ Last week, Asaemblywoman ( t is dear that a functioas reIItiw to those of the indi­ .... lnIeon ..... _ Carol Uu (D-La CaftadalFlimridIJe) vidual CIIIIpUIeI and determine how DoNI .........' _ ..... _ - chair of the Il* As&embly Higher systemic disconnect the office CIIl become more efficient Christl .. ,.. __ Education e~ - called for a and respoNiw." "perfonnance auditn of the 100campus between UCOP and Dynes has said that a similar review MI.""''''ri, '-dI* ........ college system. which would scruti­ of UC structure is already underway, C~"N ___ nize the univtnity'. staff'mg proce­ the Board of Regents with results set to be presented III the Christlne~" ....... ..-NIIIrI dures and organization. ue Botid of Rqrnts' next medinS. CURRENTS ------ ~Iehufe IIoIIyWons __ Under Liu', plan, a five -person .•. hasemlved He did not, however, offer details on 737 Turquoise St,,1aci~c Beach panel - two appointed by the ue the review or who would presmt it. •• ...••• dabl: tt...... AlCIIII E·MAll: boulevordoutoOson .rr.com ~ndcr\"fond ..... ,..-. over time." There Is No 'Rest' for The $'00,000 gift was presented Board of Regents, one by UC President "It is my intent that this first review , And .... Ngu!'n - - to Chancellor Marye Anne Fox in DoOp_ -- - - - - -, - ODe - Robert C. Dynes and person each will lead to structural and functional - Carol Liu, Chair, Autistic Brains a ceremony on May 15. Noted RIley s.alitll·~ir('e All" chosen by the chairs of the Assembly inlproYements in a timely manner; I Assembly Higher Education UIIiGE $9~PIoa ......~~:&:'s~~;~ ...I Taiwanese-Amer ica ns, including and Senate Higher Education he Stilled in a press release. "My goal. nAn Io._,_c... _I_ OIL C IogN lruob w-. c...,- up.. 6/}J/06 Normal brain activity present vocalist Hsun Hsun Hsu and pia­ Committees - would hire an inde­ Committee working with others, is to achieve full when most people are resting or nist Julie Wong. also attended the -­ RlcN.dCholU.oIIo,,"*,, ~~-..,-.SI __ pendent contractor to examine ~staff public accountability.· daydreaming is absent or damaged ceremony. leveu. functions.. IIIIIlIFJDalt poli- aation without properly notifying the Liu suggested a deadline of July in individuals with autism, accord­ The project will focus on bring­ Nlnf~==-' • des, compensation levels and areas of UC Board ofRegenta. 2007 for the univenity's performance ing to a new 'UCSD study. ing a greater understanding of !WIer - Nedol)ooi7r possible duplication and ~ with Ahhough estimates by the S/m audit, which wou1d be paid for by the The study results revealed that Taiwanese history and culture. M ______ campus functions," according to Uu's FrtmcisaJ Chronicle placed pay perk univenity's own ~ds. brain activity during a time of spokeswoman. Candice Chq figures at more than S800 million, rest helps process emotional and Study: Pollution M_TooI_-"",__ Uu', demands rome on the heels of UC officials haw diJputed the exact Re.wers can contQct CIui"es Nguyen socia l cues, the characteristics that _c: ......... __.......- two financial audits by the uniYersity number. at charles_nguyen.. bcglobaLnet. Confidential .Egg Donors are abnormal in autistic people. Siammil"!g South Asia Through brain scans, the research­ Mite MarMel ~ ... DiNdIt ers found that normal individuals' A new study from researchers at IOShROR ...... Needed Immediately! brains deactivate from rest mode Scripps Institution of Oceanography when presented with a complex has demonstrated that air pollu­ Mini Shuttles Make Stops Less Frequently mental task but autistic brains do tion, greenhouse gases and climate • SHunLES, from page 1 the UCSD shuttles are more depend­ ·UCSD reduced the size of the not.
Recommended publications
  • Niki De Saint Phalle's Collection in San Diego
    San Diego Boasts the Largest American Collection of Saint Phalle’s Work San Diego has played an especially significant role in Niki de Saint Phalle’s career and visitors can see more of her work here than in any other American city. In 1983, nearly a decade before she moved from France to La Jolla, the artist received her first American commission—to create Sun God for the acclaimed Stuart Collection on the campus of the University of California, San Diego. Saint Phalle’s only American sculpture garden, Queen Califia’s Magical Circle, is also located in San Diego’s North County. This is the artist’s last major international project before her death in 2002. Other large-scale sculptures are found in museums, civic spaces and private collections throughout San Diego County, the most important of which are highlighted below. Queen Califia’s Magical Circle, 2003 #19 Baseball Player, 1999 Polystyrene, polyurethane, fiberglass, steel Polyurethane foam, resin, steel armature, stained armature, glass mosaics, mirrors, stones, and mirrored glass, ceramic tiles, gold leaf ceramics 115 x 51.2 inches 120 feet in diameter, dimensions vary Artist’s Collection; Loan to The San Diego Hall Iris Sankey Arboretum, Kit Carson Park, of Champions, 2131 Pan American Plaza, Balboa Escondido Park, San Diego Coming Together, 2001 Ganesh, 1998 Polyurethane foam, resin, steel armature, Steel, polystyrene foam, polyurethane, stained and mirrored glass, ceramic tile automotive paint, electronic component, light 38 feet bulbs, on iron base Commissioned by the San Diego Commission Elephant: 128 x 62 x 58 inches for Arts and Culture & the Port’s Public Art Mouse: 26 x 28 x 15 inches Committee Collection of Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, San Diego Convention Center, 8th Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • State Auditor Finds UCOP Mismanaged Funds
    VOLUME 50, ISSUE 35 MONDAY, MAY 1, 2017 WWW.UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG CAMPUS LOCAL SUN GOD Students, Faculty FESTIVAL March for Climate Change ILLUSRTATION BY JUAREZ DAVID ILLUSRTATION The goal of the march was to call attention to the causes and importance of global warming. BY Kevin Pichinte Contributing Writer Thousands of activists marched the streets of Downtown San Diego for The People’s Climate March on April 29 to raise awareness about NOT FEELING THOSE POST- both the planetary and political SUN GOD FESTIVAL BLUES? factors causing Earth’s warming READ OUR GUIDE TO GET BACK climate. The demonstration featured Students dance in the crowd at the Sun God Festival that took place on Saturday on RIMAC feld. Photo by Christian Duarte//Guardian INTO SHAPE FOR MIDTERM speeches from former teachers, locals, SEASON AND THE REST OF THE Assemblywoman Lorena Gonzalez Fletcher and UC San Diego student LONG, HOT DAYS THAT MAKE Mukta Kelkar. UP SPRING QUARTER. UC SYSTEM The San Diego People’s Climate March was one of 300 marches across lifestyle, PAGE 10 the nation including The People’s State Auditor Finds UCOP Mismanaged Funds Climate March in Washington D.C., By Lauren HOlt and the goal was to call on leaders to News Editor use clean energy sources and put a SUN GOD REFLECTION halt on climate change policies that he Office of the California State Auditor paying more campus assessment, which in turn OVERBEARING VIBES are being implemented by the current released a report today finding that the has potentially necessitated the recent increases OPINION, Page 4 administration.
    [Show full text]
  • Sun God Festival 2014
    SUN GOD FESTIVAL 2014 VOLUME 47, ISSUE 47 MONDAY, APRIL 21, 2014 WWW.UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG SUN GOD FESTIVAL A.S. COUNCIL Young the Giant, Juicy J, Student Orgs Will Gain $60,000 From Reserves A.S. voted to dip into the “rainy-day” funds to replace Diplo to Headline Festival money diverted to KSDT and college council allocations. with, and that might have hurt ASCE will implement new policies this year, including online BY gabriella fleischman news editor organizations a bit, but we were doing everything legally accord- wristband registration, a no-guest policy and a no-host policy. ing to UCSD and UC Office of the A.S. Council transferred $60,000 President policies.” BY Gabriella Fleischman News Editor from its Mandated Reserves to the The vote passed 27–4–0, although programming budget for student according to Revelle Senator Soren organizations on Wednesday, April Nelson, at the beginning of the A.S. Concerts and Events released the Sun val, meaning students are also required to carry 16. The decision was influenced council meeting, many more council God Festival 2014 lineup Friday, April 18. The their ID cards with them at all times. by student organizations requiring members had intended on voting lineup includes Diplo, who many suspected There will be extra safety precautions due money for separate cultural gradua- “no.” Multiple representatives from would perform after he slated “UC San Diego” to the number of hospitalizations that occurred tion ceremonies. student organizations came into the for May 16 on his tour calendar. Also included during last year’s festival, including a campus- According to VP Finances and meeting to ask A.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Uncover San Diego's Immersive Art Scene
    Uncover San Diego’s immersive art scene Installations have to be seen, heard and touched to be believed! an Diego’s immersive, Without Walls Festival hear the thoughts of certain lustrated as constellations in the interactive art scene Bursting through traditional passers-by and follow them into night sky, highlighting our uni - puts visitors in the cen - theater walls, the Tony Award- the unknown, and Boats, adven - versal interconnectedness; ter of the action with winning La Jolla Playhouse turous voyages on the urban • Rainbow Rooms, a multicol - unforgettable visual, dance and uses the story-telling form in ocean propelled by children’s ored fabric and yarn- covered Sdramatic spectacles found exciting and unexpected ways imagination and energy. home scene that reflects the nowhere else. during its fourth biennial artist’s experience growing up From climbing a massive Without Walls (WOW) Festival, Wonderspaces as a gay man in conservative crocheted hammock sculpture October 17-20, at Arts District Creating eclectic, wonderous South Africa; and and exploring a vertigo-induc - Liberty Station. This ground - spaces where people can con - • Confessions, a participatory ing crooked house to site-spe - breaking, site-specific theater nect with art and each other, installation that explores public cific dances and mini plays – series takes advantage of San Wonderspaces has been wowing rituals for catharsis and compas - including a hallucinogenic jour - Diego’s sunny climate to show - visitors and locals since 2017. sion, in which visitors submit a ney into quinceañera celebra - case multiple outdoor perform - From now to September 1, the confession on a wooden plaque tions – San Diego’s fantastical ances by local, national and B Street Pier Cruise Ship in the privacy of a confession art experiences engage and international artists, along with Terminal become blank canvas booth.
    [Show full text]
  • Stuart Collection Director
    Stuart Collection Director Organization Stuart Collection The Stuart Collection seeks to enrich the cultural, intellectual, and scholarly life of the University of California (UC) San Diego campus and of the San Diego community by building and maintaining a unique collection of site-specific works by leading contemporary artists. The collection results from innovative partnerships between the university, the Stuart Collection, and international artists under an agreement, forged in 1982 and renewed in 2003, where the entire campus may be considered as sites for commissioned sculpture and other pioneering works. The Stuart Collection is distinguished from a traditional sculpture garden by its diversity of artists, contemporary perspectives, and social relevance. It has initiated and completed an impressive range of projects in an enthusiastic partnership with the UC San Diego Department of Visual Arts and financial support from the Stuart Foundation, Friends of the Stuart Collection, National Endowment for the Arts, UC San Diego, and many other organizations, foundations, and individuals. An important factor in creating a sense of belonging and a vibrant, welcoming campus for students, faculty, and staff is the use of physical space, including the activation of outdoor spaces through culturally diverse art. In addition to the 21 existing installations, the newest project, Concordance, by artist Ann Hamilton is well underway. Embedded in a prominent campus walkway, Hamilton’s work features the writings of authors and scholars from diverse backgrounds. The writing focuses on themes such as social justice and revolution, environmental activism, technological advancement, and cultural mythology, with a feminist narrative transcribed by Kumeyaay scholars running throughout the length of the piece.
    [Show full text]
  • Ucsd Guardian Advertising Media Kit 2008-2009
    THE UCSD GUARDIAN ADVERTISING MEDIA KIT 2008-2009 UC SAN DIEGO THE GUARDIAN www.ucsdguardian.org newsmakers and local Advertising to UC San Diego – stories that impact the campus. The Guardian’s Opinion pages feature A Diverse Marketplace commentaries and edi- The UC San Diego Guardian serves a unique and diverse torials that spark debate community of nearly 28,000 students—undergraduates, grad throughout the commu- students, and scholars from Scripps Institution of Oceanog- nity. Although UCSD does raphy and the School of Medicine. In addition, 27,000 staff not boast a major sports members report for work every day (UCSD is San Diego program, Guardian sports- County’s third largest employer). writers and photographers describe and illustrate UCSD’s extraordinary stu- A Community Paper dent athletes in action. Our students live in all the immediate areas of the La Jolla Check out the Monday campus – in University City, Pacifi c Beach, Mira Mesa, Claire- Focus section for feature mont, and Del Mar. Many also live in Hillcrest and catch the articles on UCSD people free campus shuttle from the UCSD Medical Center on Dick- making a diff erence, and the campus culture as a whole. inson St. Our staff and faculty live all over the county from Our graphically edgy Thursday Hiatus section and breaks Oceanside to the South Bay. down the campus arts and entertainment scene, and keeps We publish 60 editions of the Guardian during the school you current with reviews of the latest movies, music and year (September to June). Our 10,000 issues are distributed live shows.
    [Show full text]
  • Stuart Collection Records RSS 1250
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8gb22s6 No online items Register of the Stuart Collection Records RSS 1250 Finding aid prepared by Mandeville Special Collections Library Mandeville Special Collections Library 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla, California, 92093-0175 858-534-2533 [email protected] Copyright 2005 Register of the Stuart Collection RSS 1250 1 Records RSS 1250 Descriptive Summary Title: Stuart Collection Records Identifier/Call Number: RSS 1250 Contributing Institution: Mandeville Special Collections Library 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla, California, 92093-0175 Languages: English Physical Description: 29.2 Linear feet1 archives box, 8 records cartons, 37 oversize folders, and 18 tubes Date (inclusive): 1982 - 2006 Abstract: The Stuart Collection at the University of California, San Diego, is a collection of site-specific public art in settings where people can encounter it as part of their everyday lives. The artists invited to contribute proposals by the Stuart Collection's Advisory Committee are prominent conceptual artists, including some not typically associated with environmental sculpture. As of 2006, 16 works have been completed: SUN GOD (1983), Niki de Saint Phalle; TWO RUNNING VIOLET V FORMS (1983), Robert Irwin; LA JOLLA PROJECT (1984), Richard Fleischner; TREES (1986), Terry Allen; SOMETHING PACIFIC (1986), Naum June Paik; UNDA (1987), Ian Hamilton Finlay; VICES AND VIRTUES (1988), Bruce Nauman; LA JOLLA VISTA VIEW (1988), William Wegman; UNTITLED (1991), Michael Asher; TERRACE (1991), Jackie Ferrara; GREEN TABLE (1992), Jenny Holzer; SNAKE PATH (1992), Alexis Smith; RED SHOE (1996), Elizabeth Murray; STANDING (1998), Kiki Smith; READ/WRITE/THINK/DREAM (2001), John Baldessari; BEAR (2005), Tim Hawkinson. The records include design materials from eleven of the artists whose works have been built for the Stuart Collection, and proposal materials from thirteen artists whose works have not been built, as well as photos of an early non-constructed proposal from Richard Fleischner.
    [Show full text]
  • CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS - Ip.Extension.Ucsd.Edu WELCOME
    ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROGRAMS - UNIVERSITY CREDIT PROGRAMS 2019 YOUTH PROGRAMS - CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS - ip.extension.ucsd.edu WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME TO THE TO UC SAN DIEGO UNIVERSITY EXTENSION OF CALIFORNIA INTERNATIONAL SAN DIEGO PROGRAMS UC San Diego enthusiastically The benefits of an welcomes international international experience students. No matter how motivate thousands of diverse their backgrounds, people to study in the United our students share one thing States every year. As these in common: an adventurous students seek academic spirit for learning. They advancement, they also choose UC San Diego because improve their English language of its worldwide research skills and intercultural reputation, its prize-winning understanding. UC San Mary Walshok faculty, and the innovative Roxanne Nuhaily Diego’s commitment to character of the San Diego academic excellence is Associate Vice region. In return, they enjoy Executive Director reflected in the high quality Chancellor, of International Public Programs one of the most valuable Programs of instruction and curriculum and Dean, educational experiences of and Associate Dean in the programs which are UC San Diego their lives. Taught by talented for International and described in this brochure. Extension Academic Affairs instructors, UC San Diego UC San Diego Quality academics, combined Extension programs offer the Extension with our superb campus most advanced knowledge facilities, student support and education formats services, and idyllic natural available. Students quickly surroundings, guarantee the benefit from immediately best possible opportunities for applicable information, a your success and satisfaction. wider network of peers, and a The information provided more insightful understanding here shows, in pictures and of American culture. In in words, why UC San Diego combination with UC San Extension International Diego’s striking coastal Programs is the perfect location, our programs are choice for English language, unlike any others in the university credit, and United States.
    [Show full text]
  • UC SAN DIEGO: Celebrating Five DECADES Visionaries, Innovators, and Overachievers
    Visionaries, InnovAtOrS, and OvErachievErS UC SAN DIEGO: CElEbrAting FIvE Decades rOGEr has A DrEAm, AND A NEw UC CAmpUS IS bOrN ... The vision and energies of Roger Revelle, director of Scripps Institution of Oceanography from 1951 to 1964, led to the establishment of UC San Diego. The university first received about 1,000 acres for the campus, much of it deeded as a gift from the city of San Diego, and another 545 acres of former San Diego pueblo land from the Marine Corps. 1903 Scripps Institution of Oceanography is established. 1960 1960 1962 1964 1966 1967 1968 1968 1968 1968 In September, the first In November, documents President John F. The first undergraduates UC San Diego begins The University of Califor- The first four-year The first students enroll UC San Diego Medical Scripps Institution of graduate students are signed to officially Kennedy signs a bill enroll at UC San Diego. operating University nia acquires 130 acres in undergraduate class in the UC San Diego Center surgeons Oceanography estab- enroll in science establish the University that commits the Hospital as its primary the La Jolla Farms area, receives degrees. School of Medicine. perform the region’s lishes the Deep Sea and engineering. of California, San Diego. federal government to clinical teaching facility. the first land purchased first kidney transplant. Drilling Program, transfer 436 acres of for UC San Diego. which explores the Camp Matthews to the earth’s crust. University of California. 1960 1970 1972 1972 1973 1976 1978 1978 1978 The landmark Central The UC San Diego Foun- The UCSD Alumni The UC San Diego The UC San Diego Scripps Institution of The UC San Diego Can- San Diego’s first bio- Library opens.
    [Show full text]
  • UC San Diego. Stuart Collection Records
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8gb22s6 Online items available UC San Diego. Stuart Collection records Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego Copyright 2005 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla 92093-0175 [email protected] URL: http://libraries.ucsd.edu/collections/sca/index.html UC San Diego. Stuart Collection RSS 1250 1 records Descriptive Summary Languages: English Contributing Institution: Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla 92093-0175 Title: UC San Diego. Stuart Collection records Identifier/Call Number: RSS 1250 Physical Description: 9.75 Linear feet(8 records cartons, 1 archives box, 2 flat boxes, 21 map case folders, and 18 art bin items) Date (inclusive): 1982-2006 Abstract: The Stuart Collection Records contains the materials documenting art pieces held in the Stuart Collection as well as proposals for projects that were not built. Restrictions Original video and sound recording formats are restricted. Researchers may inquire regarding use copies in advance of thier visit. Acquisition Information Acquired 2002, 2006, and 2017. Preferred Citation UC San Diego. Stuart Collection Records, RSS 1250. Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego Library. Publication Rights Publication rights are held by the creator of the collection. Administrative History The Stuart Collection was created in 1981 through a partnership between the University of California, San Diego and the Stuart Foundation with a gift from businessman and philanthropist James Stuart deSilva (1919-2002). DeSilva's goal was to establish a collection of public art in a setting where people who might not otherwise seek it and could encounter it as a part of their everyday lives.
    [Show full text]
  • University of California San Diego
    INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS 2014 University of California San Diego • English languagE Programs • CErtifiCatE Programs • univErsity CrEdit Programs ip.extension.ucsd.edu UC San Diego Extension Certificate Programs English Language Programs WELCOME University Credit Programs WELCOME TO UC SAN DIEGO WELCOME TO UC SAN DIEGO Over the years UC San Diego EXTENSION INTERNATIONAL has enthusiastically welcomed PROGRAMS international students. No matter The benefits of an international how diverse their backgrounds, our experience motivate thousands of students share one thing in common: people every year to study in the an adventurous spirit of learning. United States. As they seek academic They choose UC San Diego because advancement, they also improve their of its worldwide research reputation, English language skills and cultural its prize-winning faculty, and the understanding. innovative character of the San Diego UC San Diego’s commitment to region. In return, they enjoy one academic excellence is reflected in of the most valuable educational the high quality of instruction and Mary Walshok experiences of their lives. Roxanne Nuhaily curriculum in the programs which Taught by talented instructors, UC San Diego Extension programs are described in this brochure. This, plus our excellent campus offer the most advanced knowledge and education formats facilities, student support services, and idyllic natural surroundings, available. Students quickly benefit from immediately applicable guarantees the best possible opportunities for your academic success information, a wider network of peers, and a more insightful and satisfaction. The information provided here shows, in pictures understanding of American culture. In combination with UC San and in words, why UC San Diego Extension International Programs is Diego’s striking coastal location, our programs are unlike any others the perfect choice for English language studies, university credit, and in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Sun God Brightens UCSD Passes; Concert Tumout ~ Draws Crowd High by JESSICA KRUSKAMP Senior Staff Writer Quarterly the 21St Annual Sun Od Festival Began at 10 A.M
    FEATURES OPINION stressed at school Dismantling Campus Calendar dilemma College life can be full of stress, but those levels sometimes become a ban on weapons sales a excessive. Students and counselors talk of the road to - and away Clatsilel$ way to ensure North Korea from - extreme stress. page 9 Sports 16 poses no nuclear threat? page 4 THE UCSD ARI) UC SAN DIEGO MONDAY, MAY 19, 2003 VOLUME 109, ISS E 15 SUN GOD TURNS OF AGE Fee ref Sun God brightens UCSD passes; Concert tumout ~ draws crowd high By JESSICA KRUSKAMP Senior Staff Writer Quarterly The 21st annual Sun od festival began at 10 a.m. with increase of activity, food and information booths scattered throughout campus. It concluded with a con­ $39 approved cert ar RIMAC Field thar drew nearly 15,000 students. "This year was pretty excel­ By MARNnTE FEDERIS lent," A.S. Festival Co-coordina­ Staff Writer tor Alex Kushner said. "Relative to other years, it attracted about The S39 fee referendum for the expan­ 3,000 on average." sion and renovation of the Price Center Concert doors opened at 5 and Student Center passed 54 percent ro 44 percent. The voting period last week p.m. when Beston and the HaM HsulGuonfon Kitchen warmed up a smaU crowd brought 6,415 students, 28.9 percent of from the newly introduced side -No Control": Bad ReligIOn frontman Greg Graffin and bassist Jay Bendey play to a crCM'd of nearly 15,000 UCSO the student body, to the polls. stage. Srudents started flowing in students at RIMAC field on May 16; Bad ReligJOn co-headlined the evening of music of the 21 st annual Sun God festival.
    [Show full text]