Van Jacobson and Steven McCanne of the Information and Computing Science Division have won R&D Magazine's 1995 R&D 100 Award for development of a software toolpack that enables multiparty audio and visual conferencing via the MBone (Multicast Backbone).
The MBone is a subset of the Internet that is capable of multicasting. That is, instead of "unicasting" one packet to one destination, the network copies each packet of information from the source for delivery to each destination that has requested it.
Unlike traditional broadcast methods, the MBone is totally interactive. The software toolpack created by Jacobson and McCanne, which includes a "white board," session directory, video conferencing, and video-audio tool software, enables real-time audio-video conferencing over the Internet. It lets participants share text, images and sketches.
MBone's audio-visual conferencing capabilities were developed to provide scientists with an easy way of sharing information over long distances in a manner similar to their normal interactions--and in their normal workplace. It was also developed to prove the potential of this kind of interaction on a scale provided by the Internet and to help set the standards that would guide its development.
Multicasting gained international attention and made rock-and-roll history when it was used to carry 20 minutes of the Rolling Stones' "Voodoo Lounge" concert tour. The concert was carried to some 200 workstations around the world that were connected to the Internet.
Another example of its potential was seen at a surgeons' conference at the University College in London. Approximately 100 doctors in London and Sweden watched as a surgeon in San Francisco performed a complex liver operation. As he worked, viewers asked questions about the procedure.
No other communications tool can reach as many people for interactive communication. Relatively short-term advances in hardware and software design will bring MBone communications to millions.
Considered a major indicator of successful technology transfer by Energy Secretary Hazel O'Leary, the R&D 100 Awards program is the only competition in the world that recognizes the 100 most technologically significant new products in the past year. The international competition has a twofold purpose: to recognize innovators and organizations for outstanding practical technical developments, and to identify significant technological advances. R&D Magazine has honored inventors and scientists around the world with the awards since 1963.
LBNL's entries are coordinated through the Technology Transfer Department.
If you have any questions about entering next year's program, contact Bruce Davies at X6461 or sbdavies@lbl.gov.
Photo by Paul Hames
Speakers included LBNL Deputy Director Pier Oddone, UC Berkeley Chancellor Chang-Lin Tien, and researchers Andrew Sessler, Clyde Wiegand, Swapan Chattopadhyay, and Angelina Galtieri. A group of Chamberlain's former graduate students presented him with a plaque in thanks.
"The 20th century has few rewards to offer a person that can top this sort of recognition by one's colleagues," Chamberlain said after the symposium. "I truly feel honored."
Chamberlain, who was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease a decade ago, also took a moment to thank his friend Senta Pugh, who has been his aide for the past two years. "She has kept me intellectually and physically active," he said. Pugh is the widow of former Lab physicist Howel Pugh.
In experiments at the Bevatron the mid-1950s, Chamberlain, Emilio Segré, Clyde Wiegand, Tom Ypsalantis, and Herbert Steiner conducted a successful search for the anti-proton, an elusive mirror image of the ordinary proton found in the nucleus of atoms. Chamberlain and Segré shared the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1959 for the work.
Chamberlain went on to study the relationship between spin directions and nuclear forces. He played a leading role in the development of polarized targets. In a series of experiments, he and co-workers scattered beams scattered beams of particles off these targets so that the protons were spinning predominantly in a single direction.
Chamberlain has also been an outspoken activist on issues related to peace and social justice. He was a prominent member of Scientists for Sakharov, Orlov, and Shcharansky, an international effort to free three leading Soviet dissidents. He was one of the founders of the national nuclear freeze movement in the 1980s, and worked tirelessly for arms control.
"Owen persisted with a strong faith in human improvement," said Oddone, reading a letter from Lab Director Charles Shank, who was unable to attend the birthday celebration. "We should all rejoice today that it was Owen all along who was right. We celebrate Owen's birthday when the danger from nuclear destruction is remote and when there are no longer dissidents in Soviet prisons."
Chattopadhyay will discuss particle and laser beams as directed and focused flows of energy and information. With examples from advanced accelerator and laser facilities throughout the world, he will describe how beams are used to study new energy sources, the fundamental structure of matter, and fundamental material processes and structures.
The director of the Center for Beam Physics in the Accelerator and Fusion Research Division, Chattopadhyay's research interests range from high energy and nuclear physics to synchrotron radiation sciences, and more recently, biosciences. He contributed to the conception, design and construction of the Advanced Light Source, and is now engaged in research on laser-acceleration of particles and on generation of femtosecond x-ray bursts for studies of ultrafast phenomena.
July 19
Parlez-vous Beams? Exploring Today's Accelerators and
Lasers,Swapan Chattopadhyay, Accelerator & Fusion Research Division
July 26
Groundwater Cleanup: Cost Effective Remedies, Sally Benson,
Director,
Earth Sciences Division
UC President Jack W. Peltason also named Lab Director Charles Shank to a committee of UC faculty and administrators that will advise him on the selection of a new provost. The search committee, which will review nominees and applicants, will be chaired by UC Santa Cruz Chancellor Karl S. Pister, former dean of the School of Engineering at UC Berkeley.
Peltason is initiating the search for the new provost, although the final recommendation to the Board of Regents will be made by the new UC president after Peltason retires Oct. 1.
"While we will miss the wise leadership and counsel of Walter Massey, we have confidence in Jud King's ability to fulfill the duties of the office of provost and senior vice president during the transition period," Peltason said.
Prior to becoming vice provost for research, King was provost of professional schools and colleges at UC Berkeley and is a professor of chemical engineering there.
The provost and senior vice president is responsible for academic planning, budget, liaison with the systemwide Academic Senate and student governments, admissions and outreach, library planning, affirmative action, student affairs, liaison with other segments of education in California, UC Extension and summer sessions, and the University Press. The provost and senior vice president also is responsible for programmatic oversight of the three Department of Energy laboratories managed by the University.
Jhane Biewer ICSD Clare Doyle Life Sciences Roger Falcone AFRD Dennis Gibson Engineering Marc Hellerstein Life Sciences Martha Luehrmann Directorate Vladimir Moroz Engineering Ronald Sabaroff Directorate Shelley Stinson-Smoot AFRD Ed Wong Engineering
"I believe our efforts to dismantle barriers that have long kept some of our citizens from a college education are squarely in the American egalitarian tradition," Peltason said in his statement, which is intended for the July Regents meeting, but was released to the press on July 10. "I continue to believe that the vital diversity of California, reflected increasingly in our classrooms and laboratories, is one of the most powerful opportunities for learning we offer our students... I also remain convinced that, unless we continue to take race, ethnicity, and in some circumstances, gender, into account among many factors in choosing among eligible students, the University will find it very difficult indeed to enroll a diverse student body in some of our programs."
Joining Peltason in issuing the statement were UC's nine chancellors and systemwide vice presidents, and the systemwide Academic Council, which represents UC faculty.
"On the question of whether the University should continue its efforts to reflect the diversity of California throughout our community, my position is clear, as is that of the entire academic and administrative leadership of the University," Peltason wrote in an accompanying letter to the Regents. "We are a public institution in the most demographically diverse state in the Union. Our affirmative action and other diversity programs, more than any other single factor, have helped us prepare California for its future."
Connerly, an outspoken critic of affirmative action, has formally proposed the elimination of "race, religion, sex, color, ethnicity, or national origin" as supplemental admissions criteria, and as categories for "admissions by exceptions." Instead, he has proposed outreach programs for economically or socially disadvantaged students.
Organized by members of the African American Employees Association, the picnic was held to thank all the students for their contributions to the Lab, and to welcome all those who recently arrived here for the summer. Director Charles Shank also attended, expressing his own thanks and support for their work.
The Lab-sponsored event was made possible through contributions from the Employee Activities Association, the Office of Work Force Diversity, and a number of employees who volunteered their time and cooking skills.
CAPTION -- Volunteers Darren Moore, Bette Muhammad, and Tony Greenhouse kept the burgers and hot dogs in steady supply.
CAPTION -- Engineering's Don Krieger (on drums) and his Jazz Trio provided lively entertainment for the occasion.
The UCRS Board serves in an advisory capacity to the President of the University on matters concerning the UCRS plans.
These plans--the UC Retirement Plan (UCRP), the Defined Contribution Plan, and the Tax-Deferred 403(b) Plan--hold assets of more than $19 billion and represent retirement interests of more than 157,000 UCRS members.
The UCRS Board generally meets quarterly at UC's Office of the President in Oakland. Members serve without compensation, but are reimbursed for necessary travel expenses.
The current UCRS Board includes: V. Wayne Kennedy (chair), Office of the President; Julia Armstrong, UC Santa Cruz; Richard W. Drake, UC San Francisco; Cheryl F. Hagen, UC Riverside; Patricia A. Small, UC Regent Duncan A. Mellichamp, UC Santa Barbara; Steve Sugarman, UC Berkeley; Robert H. Drake, Los Alamos National Lab; Patricia E. Erickson, Lawrence Livermore National Lab.
The next non-Academic Senate UCRS Board member election will take place in June 1996.
The hottest lane on the Information Superhighway is the World Wide Web and one of the hottest spots on the Web is Glenn Davis' "Cool Site of the Day." Thousands rely on Davis' home page to point them to new and interesting information on the Web.
On June 21, Davis chose LBNL's "1990 U.S. Census LOOKUP" service as his Cool Site.
Deane Merrill of the Information and Computing Sciences Division (ICSD), who leads the team that put LOOKUP online, said his group had no advance notice of its day of fame. That morning, the group's Mark Durst and Mike Helm discovered that their computer had almost ground to a halt due to a tremendous surge in usage. Further investigation revealed the cause.
On an ordinary day, about 700 LOOKUP-related files are accessed on the LOOKUP server cedr.lbl.gov. By the end of the day on June 21, more than 18,000 LOOKUP-related files had been accessed on this server.
The number could have been even higher. However, at noon LBNL asked Davis to route some of the Cool Site traffic to two other LOOKUP servers, including one at the Bureau of the Census. The Lab's computers were completely swamped.
This was the first time a Web service at LBNL has been chosen as a "Cool Site." LOOKUP joins a select group of other designated sites that, in June, included LIFE, the World Wide Web Dating Game, Geek Chic, and Mud Connector.
LOOKUP, written by ICSD's Nathan Parker, is a Web-based interactive retrieval system for 1990 U.S. Census data. Since its creation in August 1994, it has been accessed by 43,000 users.
LOOKUP is part of ICSD's Comprehensive Epidemiologic Data Resource (CEDR) and Populations at Risk to Environmental Pollution (PAREP) projects. The underlying database is a collaborative project of LBNL, UC Berkeley, and the Bureau of the Census. With 300 CDs (150 gigabytes) online, it is the largest collection of U.S. Census and other geopolitical data on the Internet. Recently, the Census Bureau incorporated LOOKUP into the Web-based U.S. Gazetteer, which provides maps and detailed Census data for any part of the United States.
LOOKUP can be found on the World Wide Web at the address of http://cedr.lbl.gov/cdrom/doc/lookup_doc.html
July database training scheduleDate Demonstration Time Location 7/18 Current Contents via MELVYL 3 p.m. 62-339 7/20 Current Contents via MELVYL 11 a.m. 50-134 7/25 LBNL Library & MELVYL Catalogs 3 p.m. 62-339 7/26 LBNL Library & MELVYL Catalogs 11 a.m. 90P 7/27 LBNL Library & MELVYL Catalogs 9 a.m. 50-134
While the Strawberry Gate is out of service, the Grizzly Peak Gate will be kept open during the day. For more information on the project, contact John Pickrell (X6710; JHPickrell@lbl.gov), or Hank Hettinger (X5556; HCHettinger@lbl.gov).
The "B" designation was started before the availability of computers as a way to simplify Plant Engineering record keeping. With the advent of computer databases, the convention has become obsolete. The change is part of an ongoing initiative to establish a standard format for building and room designation.
As a result of the change, four smaller support structures are being renumbered to avoid duplicate building numbers caused by the elimination of the "B" prefix: B51B (former Bevatron Biomedical Facility) will become 51Q; B55A (office trailer) will become 55C; B70A (liquid tank storage) will be 70G; and B71B (office trailer) will be designated as 71P. All other buildings will retain their current designation with the exception of the "B" prefix; e.g., B90B will become simply 90B.
The Fire Department, mailroom, campus police, building managers, and database managers have been notified, and new signage will be posted. For more information, contact Ellen Kim at X6632.
17 m o n d a y
OPEN CALENDAR
18 t u e s d a y
EH&S CLASS
Introduction to Environment, Health & Safety at LBNL (EHS 10), 9 - 11:30 a.m., Bldg. 66 Auditorium.
LESBIAN, GAY AND BISEXUAL ASSOCIATION MEETING
Noon, Bldg. 90-2063.
LIFE SCIENCES DIVISION SEMINAR
"Genetic Approaches to Understanding Mammary Gland Development and Function" will be presented by Lothar Henninghausen of the National Institutes of Diabetes, Digestive & Kidney Diseases at 4 p.m. in the Bldg. 66 Auditorium.
19 w e d n e s d a y
EH&S CLASSES
Adult CPR (EHS 123), 8:30 a.m. - noon, Bldg. 48-109; pre-registration required, X6554.
Chemical Hygiene and Safety Training (EHS 348), 8:30 a.m. - noon, Bldg. 51-201; pre-registration required, X6612.
LBNL SUMMER LECTURE
Swapan Chattopadhyay of LBNL will speak on "Parlez-vous Beams?" at noon in the Bldg. 50 Auditorium.
20 t h u r s d a y
EH&S CLASSES
Machine Tool Safeguarding (EHS 245), 10 - 11:30 a.m., Bldg. 90-2063; pre-registration required, X6612.
Laser Safety (EHS - 280), 1 - 3:15 p.m., Bldg. 51-201; pre-registration required, X6612.
SURFACE/CATALYSIS SCIENCE SEMINAR
"Metal-on-Metal Growth and the Reactivity of Alloyed Surfaces Studied by STM" will be presented by Flemming Besenbacher of the University of Aarhus, Denmark, at 1:30 p.m. in the Bldg. 66 Auditorium.
21 f r i d a y
CENTER FOR BEAM PHYSICS SEMINAR
"Design Studies for a Laser LINAC" will be presented by Robert L. Byer and Dr. Yen Chieh Huang of Stanford University at 10:30 a.m. in the Bldg. 71 conference room.
RUNAROUND PLANNING MEETING
For all interested volunteers, noon-1 p.m., Bldg. 2-100B.
THE CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL BIOTECHNOLOGY SEMINAR
"Molecular Adaptations at the Upper Temperature Limits for Life" will be presented by Jonathan Trent of Argonne National Laboratory, at noon in Koshland Hall, Room 338.
SURFACE/CATALYSIS SCIENCE SEMINAR
"The Role of Resonances in Vibrational and Electronic Excitation of Molecules in the Gas Phase and on Surfaces by Low-Energy Electron Impact" will be presented by Michael Allan of the University of Fribourg, Switzerland, at 1:30 p.m. in the Bldg. 66 Auditorium.
X-RAY SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY SEMINAR
"Where Plants Make Oxygen: Structure-Function Studies Using X-Ray Spectroscopy" will be presented by Mel Klein of LBNL at 4:10 p.m. in Bldg. 2-100B; refreshments at 3:50 p.m.
24 m o n d a y
INTEGRATED CIRCUIT SEMINAR
"Status of the CMS ECAL Preshower Front End Electronics" and "A Fast, Low Power CMOS on SOI Amplifier Irradiated to 20 Mrad" will be presented by P. Aspell of CERN at 11 a.m. in Bldg. 2-100B.
25 t u e s d a y
EH&S CLASS
Radiation Protection - Radiological Worker I (EHS 430), 8 a.m. - noon, Bldg. 51-201, concludes on Thursday; pre-registration required, X6612.
PHYSICS DIVISION RESEARCH PROGRESS MEETING
"Recent B Physics Results from CDF" will be presented by Manfred Paulini of LBNL at 4 p.m. in Bldg. 50B-4205; refreshments at 3:40 p.m.
26 w e d n e s d a y
LBNL SUMMER LECTURE
Sally Benson Director of the Earth Sciences Division of LBNL will speak on "Groundwater Cleanup: Cost Effective Remedies" at noon in the Bldg. 50 Auditorium.
LBNL TOASTMASTERS
Build confidence and develop the ability to effectively organize and present your ideas in a friendly and supportive atmosphere, 12:10-1 p.m. in Bldg. 2-100.
27 t h u r s d a y
EH&S CLASSES
First Aid (EHS 116), 8 a.m. - noon, Bldg. 48-109; pre-registration required, X6554.
Radiation Protection - Radiological Worker I (EHS 430), 8 a.m. - noon, Bldg. 51-201, continued from Tuesday; pre-registration required, X6612.
SURFACE/CATALYSIS SCIENCE SEMINAR
"Nonpseudomorphic Structures of Ultrathin Fe Films on Cu(001) and Their Magnetism" will be presented by D. Fowler of the IBM Almaden Research Center at 1:30 p.m. in the Bldg. 66 Auditorium.
28 f r i d a y
X-RAY SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY SEMINAR
"Development and Use of Soft X-Ray Multilayer Polarizing Elements" will be presented by Misaki Yamamoto of Tohoku University at 4:10 p.m. in Bldg. 2-100B; refreshments at 3:50 p.m.
11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m., in the LBNL Cafeteria. Details in next week's Currents.
The run will begin at noon by the LBNL Fire House and follow the same course as last year, ending at the cafeteria. Watch future Currents for course map and information updates.
In conjunction with the Runaround, the Bicycle Coalition will hold a fun bike ride (not a race) at 11:30 a.m. Bikers will follow the Runaround course.
For more information, contact Runaround coordinators Michael Goldstein, X6748, or Steve Derenzo, X4097.
Sadie's Early Bird: Banana pancakes w/coffee $2.05
Soup of the Day: Meatless minestrone reg. $1.35 lg. $1.95
Bistro Fare: Veal parmesan, spinach angel hair, vegetables provencal $3.95
Passports: South of the Border
Sadie's Grill: Polish & Kraut w/fries or potato salad $3.05
tuesday
Sadie's Early Bird: Croissant breakfast sandwich w/coffee $2.75
Soup of the Day: Barley vegetable reg. $1.35 lg. $1.95
Bistro Fare: Taco salad - chorizo, chicken, or meatless $2.95
Passports: South of the Border a la carte
Sadie's Grill: Tuna melt w/fries $3.05
wednesday
Sadie's Early Bird: Biscuit & gravy w/eggs & coffee $2.60
Soup of the Day: Chicken alphabet reg. $1.35 lg. $1.95
Bistro Fare: Mediterranean trout, green beans, roasted red potatoes $3.95
Passports: South of the Border a la carte
Sadie's Grill: Grilled chicken salad/sourdough & fries $3.05
thursday
Sadie's Early Bird: Blueberry pancakes w/coffee $2.05
Soup of the Day: Manhattan clam chowder reg. $1.35 lg. $1.95
Bistro Fare: Broiled herb chicken, brown rice pilaf, broccoli spears $3.95
Passports: South of the Border
Sadie's Grill: Turkey sloppy Joe w/melon or fries $3.05
friday
Sadie's Early Bird: Ham scramble w/coffee $2.60
Soup of the Day: Chorizo and white bean reg. $1.35 lg. $1.95
Bistro Fare: Pasta Piatti (pasta & vegies sauteed) w/bread stick $3.95
Sadie's Grill: Mushroom steak burger w/fries $3.95
AUTOS/SUPPLIES
'68 FORD Mustang, 6-cyl., 12K mi. on rebuilt engine & a/t, runs exc., new tires, well kept. Curtis, X6101, 283-0125
'70 VW Bug convertible, yellow, black top, engine gd, left rear fender & bumper dented, $1K/b.o. Ken, X4745
'83 TOYOTA p/u dlx long bed w/camper, 5-spd 123K hwy mi., single owner, great running cond., am/fm/cass., well maint., $2100. Stuart, 848-9038
'84 VW GTI, 5-spd, pullout stereo, 120K mi., $1900. Rich, X5896, 524-8897
'85 HONDA Accord, 132K mi., reg. maint., very gd cond., $3500/b.o. Andre Neveu, X4564
'87 CELICA GTS, 2-dr hatchbk, 5-spd, 2-tone gray, loaded, all pwr, with a new (used) engine incl. warranty, new brakes, struts, clutch, year-old tires, exc. cond., $5500/b.o. Ervette, X6135
'87 HONDA Accord, 5-spd, 4-dr, pwr everything, dk gray, 128K mostly fwy mi., new clutch, tires & muffler, looks gd, runs great, $4200. Lorraine, 253-8322
'87 VOLVO 240 wgn, stick, a/c, body 66K mi., motor & clutch 24K, tires 15K, great cond., $9K/b.o. Lee Schipper, X5057, 527-5821
'88 HYUNDAI Excel, 4-dr, 5-spd, sunroof, 75K mi., gd cond., $1900. Martin, X2989, 559-8610
'88 TOYOTA pick up 4x4, 60K mi., 1 owner, new tires, shocks, brakes, great cond. Manuel, X5901, Jack, 689-4089
'93 SATURN SC2, silver, ABS, CD player, loaded, 42K mi., $12.5K. John, 601-0730 (before 10 p.m.)
'94 HONDA Civic EX coupe, 5-spd, 11.7K mi., showrm cond., am/fm cass., sunrf., $13.5K/b.o. X7074, 528-1935
TENT TRAILER, Starcraft, '72, slps 8, gd cond., $800/b.o. X4371, 370-6002
BIKE RACK, new, holds 3 bikes, $30. Brian, 525-2689
WANTED
BABY ACCESSORIES for newborn girl, car seat, play pen, high chair, swing, crib sheets, receiving blankets, outfits, etc., reasonable prices or donations. Robert, X5992, Keywanne, 893-8656
BOAT, aluminum, sm.(12-14'), for fishing, car toppable. Bob, 376-2211
HOUSE SITTER, 7/30-8/18, 4-bdrm, 2-bth house adj. to Tilden Park in Kensington, 1 blk to bus, care for 1 dog & 1 cat. 524-7597
HOUSE TO SIT, 8/1-9, UCB/LBNL non-smoking graduate student, can take care of pets, water plants, etc., location: anywhere nr trans. to LBNL. Blaine, X6901
TERMINALS, GraphOn GO230, GO235 or GO240, in gd working cond. for LBNL project. X7130
MISCELLANEOUS
BICYCLE, Peugeot, woman's 10 spd, med. ~17" frame, panniers w/rack, generator lights, new tires, manual, best offer. Julie Jones, X4583, 232-6919
BIKE TRAILER, Burley, '90 model, seats 2 kids, up to 100 lbs., screen cover & rain fly incl., $225. 268-0674
BOAT, 12' console, Boston Whaler, elec. start, 25HP Johnson, incl. trailer, extras, $3200/b.o.; cages, bird, $10; sm. animal, $15; kennels, portable for sm. dog or cat, sm. $10, med. $15. 778-7133
BOAT, 16' Starcraft, fish/ski, 85HP Merc. OB, galvanized trailer, downriggers, fish finder, canvas canopy top, misc. accessories, $2650. Barry, X5817, 223-9597
BOOKCASES, tall teak, $45 ea.; contemp. sofa w/queen hide-a-bed, $225; Scan. teak rocking chair, $35; computer/printer stand, $35; girl's 24" bicycle, like new, $50. Michael, X5650, 947-1111
COFFEE TABLE, $20; living rm chairs, $20; dressers, $10; bookcases, $10; dome tent $25. John, 601-0730 (before 10 p.m.)
COLOR TV, Hitachi, 13", works fine, no remote, $50/b.o.; rice cooker, elec., 2.5 qt., never used, in box, $20; baseboard heater, Intertherm, oil/elec., 6' long, $60. 524-9473
COMPUTER BOOKS, `C' programming, SQL, database & more. Jan, X6620
COMPUTER CTR. w/hutch, $60; washer, exc. cond., $180; full sz. bed, $130; couch, $80, love seat, $50 or $120/both; dining table w/4 chairs, $40; stroller, $20; dresser, $20; Commodore 64 w/printer, $50. Songping Huang, X6526, 526-3443
DESK, wood, w/drwrs & office chair, $35; mattress & box springs, queen size, $85; iron & ironing board w/stand, $6; vacuum cleaner, $5; blender, $7; coffee maker, $5; toaster, $4; desk lamp, $4. Radim, X5040, 848-7116
DINETTE SET, walnut-colored, full-sz., square, wooden, w/2 extended pcs. & 2 armed & 4 reg. chairs, all re-surfaced, as is, $350/b.o. Ellie, X7804, 523-1723
FIREWOOD, hardwood, ~1 cord, you load & haul from Berkeley by 7/15, $50. Chris or Jim, 845-3562
FUTON, brand new, queen sz. w/8" pad & expensive wood, pick it up at Discount Futon (nr Univ. & Sacramento), $325, pickup truck avail. to help w/delivery. Tai, X5015
KITCHEN TABLE & chairs, $100; single bed, $30; double bed, $50; desk w/drwrs, $50; chair, $30; bicycle, 10-spd, $50; lamps, $40. Martin, X2989, 559-8610
MAC II Si, system 7.0, 12" color monitor, 120 MB HD, 5MB RAM, extended keyboard, manual, 2 yrs. old, very little use, incl. Microsoft Works 3.0, $950; Apple dot matrix printer, $75; Apple 2400 color stylewriter inkjet printer, new in the box, retail $478 w/tax, asking $350. Pat Cooper, 373-7290
SAILBOARD, '93 Fanatic Mega Ray 282, 9'-3", fast, exc., blade, $375; North Infinity 4.3, $95. X6797, 236-4347
SLEEPING BAG, REI, fiberfill, $20; push lawn mower, $15. Linda, X4817, 236-6331
STEREO, Sony, w/spkrs, new, $110. X4756, 284-4254
STEREO SYSTEM, Fisher-Sony, w/CD, tape, turntable, tuner, rack, 100 watt amp & spkrs, $250; pine dining rm table w/6 wicker-seat white chairs, $225; queen-sz. pine futon w/beige mat., $125; overstuff light-blue couch, love seat & chair, $60, $40, $30; Quasar microwave, $50; various lamps, $10-$25; vacuums, $15-$30; chairs w/tables, pine & glass top, $25-$35; computer cart, $15. David, X7452, 653-5156
TABLE, tile-top country style, w/4 Windsor-style chairs, like new, $150; CSA Alpine ski tracker, $50. David Robertson, X5778
TYPEWRITER, Elec., Brother EP-20, & Panasonic electric pencil sharpener, both new, in box, never used, sold as a set, $160. Ken, X4745
HOUSING
ALBANY, part. furn. 2-bdrm, 2-bth condo, bay view, swimming pool, tennis cts, 24-hr. sec., garage parking, 15 min. bus/BART to LBNL/UCB, nr shopping, no pets, non-smoker, lease, $950/mo. 524-7941
ALBANY, furn. pvt. rm, nr E.C. Plaza, for 1 person, non-smoker, $600/mo. incl. laundry & utils. 525-3847
BERKELEY, furn. dbl rm, bth & deck, share kitchen, laundry, bay view, hot tub, nr bus stop, 6 blks from UCB, pvt. entrance, non-smoker, $400/mo. 524-4654
BERKELEY, 1 yr. old, furn. 2-bdrm apt on 1st flr of Victorian home, no stairs, sep. washer-dryer & locked storage, off-st. parking, nr restaurants, shopping, 15 min. walk from BART/LBNL shuttle & UC, available 8/1, short/long term, visitors welcome, $985/mo. incl. water, weekly rate negot. Chris Byrne, 845-3562
BERKELEY, Channing/Ellsworth, rm in a 2-bdrm apt, parking space avail., prefer quite, studious female student, $250.50/mo. Karen, 848-3043
BERKELEY HILLS, furn. 2.5-bdrm, 2.5-bth house, frpl, avail. 9/1/95-6/30/96, $1200/mo. (negot.)+utils.+dep. X7155, 642-3577
NO. BERKELEY, 2-bdrm, 1-bth apt, share w/grad student, hardwd flrs, washer & dryer in bldg., garden, nr Hopkins St. shops, $315/mo.+utils. & phone. Pete, 524-7929
NO. BERKELEY, unfurn. 3-bdrm, 1-1/3 bth home, hardwd flrs, frpls, yd, washer/dryer, sunny, quiet, nr trans. & shops, 1 mi. from UCB, avail. 8/2, $1500/mo. Guy, X4703, 548-0120
EL CERRITO, 3-bdrm, 1-bth house, all appliances, pvt. yd, nr BART, no smoking, no pets, $850/mo. + sec. dep. 526-5689
EL CERRITO, 3-bdrm, 2-bth house w/Japanese garden, pond, deck, garage, new marble frpl, washer, nr BART, BUS, no pets, $1245/mo. Koji, X4836, Chen, 525-8431
EL CERRITO, 2-bdrm, 1-bth apt, w/w carpet, all elec. kitchen, in 16 unit bldg., 3 blks from BART, avail. 8/1, $825. Jeff, 525-6020
EL CERRITO, new 3-bdrm, 2-bth house, dinning rm, family rm, sitting rm, frpl, carpet, yd, partial bay view, $1600/mo.+$50/mo. gardener. Hashem Akbari, 299-0560
EL CERRITO HILLS, 3-bdrm, 2-bth home, share w/2 others, prefer female, bay view, sauna, deck, frpl, hardwd flrs, skylights, washer/dryer, piano, 3/4 mi. from Plaza BART, 1/2 mi. from bus to Berkeley, $395/mo. 528-1614
HERCULES, 5-bdrm, 3-bth home, pvt. bdrm w/bth, kitchen priv., share 2-car garage, washer/dryer, nr BART express & shopping, 18 mi. to LBNL, avail. 8/1, $500 + 1/3 util. X5976
KENSINGTON, 3-bdrm, 2-bth home, bay view, garden, avail. 10/1, $1500/mo. Judy, 524-3312
MARTINEZ, Alhambra Valley, share 3-bdrm, 1-1/2 bth home w/woman, 2 frpls, non-smoker, prefer female, pets negot., $365/mo. + 1/2 util. 372-5607
OAKLAND, 2-bdrm upstairs apt in classic brn-shingle house, Grand-Lake area, walk to Lake Merritt, Grand Ave., BART, Piedmont Ave. pref. quiet, non-smoker(s), reasonable utils. are incl., $650. 268-0674
NO. OAKLAND, Temescal area, 1200 sq. ft., 1-bdrm flat, sep. living & dining rms, lg. kitchen, dishwasher, laundry hook-ups, walk-in closet, frpl, hardwd flrs, yd, avail. late Aug., $800/mo. + util. Tom, 601-0574
PIEDMONT, unfurn. 2-bdrm, 2-bth house, kitchen, hardwd flrs, laundry, garage, storage shack, $1495/mo. X4190
ROCKRIDGE, furn. bdrm in 3-bdrm 2-bth apt, nr LBNL shuttle, lg. well-equipped kitchen, laundry, deck, share w/2 grad students, avail. 7/28-8/31, $450 negot. Evan, X4148, 658-7807
WALNUT CREEK, lg. rm in home, lg. kitchen, laundry, formal DR, frpl, Jacuzzi, nr shopping, prefer single male, no smoking, no pets, French, German, Spanish & English spoken, $450/mo. + share util., 1st, last. 687-3710, 689-4064 (FAX)
WANTED: Non-smoking post-doc & wife w/3 yrs. old son seek 1-bdrm apt. in No. Berkeley area for indef. period of time. Kitaw Negash, X4906
WANTED: Visiting postdoc seeks a quiet, furn., spacious rm or 1 bdrm apt nr LBNL from end of Sept. to end of Oct. Olivier, X7030
WANTED: Housing in Albany for a family of 3, from late Sept. Mor, X7015, 528-3408
LOST & FOUND
FOUND: Men's tri-focal, silver, wire-rimed glasses, found in men's rm, 1st flr., Bldg. 50 on 7/5. X4551
FOUND: Hubcap, silver plastic, Nissan, approx. 14.5" outside diameter, in bushes just below horseshoe curve on Cyclotron Rd (below the Blackberry Gate), has been there for mos. Steve, X6971
LOST: 7/6, brown wallet w/zipper, 2-fold, between Blackberry Cyn Gate & Bldg. 70, bicyclist. John Sterling, X7343
LOST: 2 gold bracelets, 1 plain chain, 1 ID, somewhere at LBNL Fri., 6/30, sentimental value. Barbara, X4026
Manager, Ron Kolb
EDITOR:
Mary Bodvarsson, X4014
mgbodvarsson@lbl.gov
STAFF WRITERS:
Jeffery Kahn, X4019
Diane LaMacchia, X4015
Mike Wooldridge, X6249
Lynn Yarris, X5375
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT:
Brennan Kreller, X6566
PRODUCTION:
Alice Ramirez
FLEA MARKET/CALENDAR:
Mary Padilla, X5771
currents_calendar@lbl.gov
fleamarket@lbl.gov
Public Information Department
LBNL, MS 65 (Bldg. 65B)
One Cyclotron Rd.
Berkeley, CA 94720
Tel: (510) 486-5771
Fax: (510) 486-6641
LBNL is managed by the
University of California
for the U.S.
Department of Energy