c Undentandlng CaI.fomlo'.

Geology

Our Resources - Our Hazards

GEORGE DELWME IAN. 0lMrnar
STATE OF CAl.IFOfNA
 In This Issue I
EERI1991 ANNUAL MEETING 266
COLUMBIA TO CAPITOL CONNECTION 267
INDEX TO GRADUATE THESES AND DISSERTATIONS ON
CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY 1987 THROUGH 1989 272
A PU8UCA1lOH Of' THE
DINOSAUR BIBLIOGRAPHY _ 284
DEPARTMENT Of' CONS£AVA1lOH INDEX TO CALIFORNIA GEOlOGY-1990 285
0l'ltS1ON OF IIIINES AND GEOU)GY
FIRE ASSAYING CLASS 287
CALIFORNIA MINING ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING 287
GEORGE OEUKMEJIAN
NEVADA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 287
""-- MAil ORDER FORM 287
T1'ItI Retourcn AqMrcr GORDON K VAN VLECK
Secretary lor Resoorces CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY SUBSCRIPTION FORM 288
GEOLOGY OF ALASKA FIELD TRIP 288
~rl"""'lolCotlHrva"Otl RANDALLM WARD
DI.ector
o.VllIOn ot M,no. & Geolog~ JAMES F DAVIS
SUite Geolo(1Isl

CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY staU

Cover: State CapItol In 5;laamento ThIs bu.lding c:ontalr1$ the offices and chambers 01
TechnICal EdltOf~ Don Duprls
As$lstanl Ed,lOf: Lena Tablho the State LeglSlaM9. Go'Iemor.lJeIJt&rlQnl Go'Illfl'lOf. Secretary 01 Stale. Tfea$lJfEtr. aI'Id
Graphlcs 8Ild 0esIg". LouISe Huckaby ConIfOller The lWflounding 4O-aet9 Capltol PlIIk c.ontair1$ one 01 the finesl botanical
PubllCatJOtlS SupervI$Ol" Jell Tambert ~ Wi (;aIrforTllil and conta<rI$ more than 800 vanel>ll$ of trees. flowers, 8Ild $hn.ot:l5.
The CapItol was r--.uy restored ar'ld houses the State Capttol MllS8Um. One . - "
alidIbon to tIq pubic rl'lJSeVm IS an ekhlbrt IItled"Caitomoa ~ P81$p9CIl'I8
1906-1989' A popular display I!I ttvs e_hOt IS a wor1ung lIo6l$!IIOgl"aph thaI c:ontJnuOUS/y
rnonrtors MISI'I'M:; aaMty., the O!Il1lJal5lerra Nevada Iood1ilIs l'IeaIltIe town 01 CoIlImba,
0 . - ~ w s 1.16 N.nItl sv..t. Room 13011. TI.ICUnnI Courrty Ali af1lde about ItlIS seosmograph afld hoW !he S8ISlTIC oala are trana·
5acr_.CA95lII. rnn.cl swts on ~ 261. Photo by BoO Smltr~ PhoIogtlIphy
CTelIo/'oOne 916-..... 5-18251
P - . _ IrDmatIon otfoc:e
&eO 8etcuI tlnooe. 5acr_. CA lI681 • .(l131
. . . - -...atlon 916-•• 5-5116

a..:.~OO... 107S<1ut!i~Roofrll0&5,
lot;~, CA SlOO12-u02
(TelIo/'oOne 213-620-3560)
Ptuunl HIlI OItoee 3lIO CMc; Dnvtt. SurHI 100,
PlNsant HoI. CA 9olS23·1i21
(Telephone .,5-6<16·5920)
Earthquake Engineering Research Institute
CAUFORNlA GEOLOGY (lSSN 0026 .5$5) • ~
1991 Annual Meeting
monlhly by It.- o.pa'1mOII1 ot Con_,..
oon, 0....I0I'l or
MInH Ind Gaology The Raco.-d. 01l1C1 I. II 172"'!0l~ The Earthquake EngineeTing Re- Highlighting the meeting will be pres·
S""I. Sac:rlmenIO. C'" 95814 SKond tl... pO&ra.ge .. search Institute (EERI) will hold its An- entations on the Iran and Philippines
plld II Slcr.mlnIO. C POllmllllf Sono addre"
cnangel ro CAllfORNI GEOLOGY (USPS 350 840). nual Meeting 011 February 14-16. 1991 earthquakes. the International Decade
80.2980. S..... amemo, Col 9~12-2980
at the Uttle America Hotel in Sail Lake for Natural Disaster Reduction. and a
FIaporl' conc:...""'ll 0",_ ot MI.... ,nil Geology
prqocn: lind 1.lodas _ ...... _ ritllllCl ro 1"- _111 City, Utah. special session desigT*!d to bring to-
_ _ In Cal<tomoa are ond\ldId..,1IIe .......... Con- gether Loma Prieta earthquake re-
-.tlul1Cl ..bC:laa.pI'aOIOgr _.and~
-.nv_ -.otna The meeting is designed fOT engi- searchers with practking members of
TttECOHCLUSIONSANOoPlHlQNS EXPRESSED IN
neers. geoscientists, social scientists. the professional community.
...RTICLES ARE SOI.ELY THOSE OF THE AUTHORS policy makers. architects. and planners
AND AIlE NOT NECESSARILY ENDORSEO 8Y THE
OEPl\RTMEHT OF COHSERVAT1OH to discuss the latest policy. practice. and EERI Committees will conduct meet-
Cof••• llOf'IdetM:;l .. rtoIIIol be Iddrnno 10 Ed'lor.
research in the earthquake hazard fieki. ings. and the Annual Business Meeting
CAlFOI"NIA GEOl.OGY 660 8etcuI Dnvtt . .sacr-, will be heki. Students are encouraged to
CA 8S81.-()131
Sessions WIll focus on: current ccx:le submit papers in compelitkln for the
S - . . - SIO 00 par,... 50ntlt _ 5125
developments; bridge evaluation and Annual EERI Student Paper Award.
__ s.nd~"",_-,ol_

............". to CAl.IFORNl'" GEOlOGY, PO
5acr_ CA 515812-2980
Oec:ember 199ONolume 43JNllmber 12
CGEOA 43 (12)265-288 (1990)
eo. 2$80 retrofit; earthquake insurance; lifelines
evaluations. and seismk Tehabilitation
of hazardous buikiings.
A field trip will bring participants to
the City and County Building and the
historic Hotel Utah to view innovative
seismic strengthening.~
A call for posters has been issued.
To obtain more information about
registration. hotel reservatk>ns. student
paper competition. or poster session.
write or call EERI at 6431 Fairmount
Avenue, 8 Cerrito. CA 94530.
(415) 525-3668.1(

CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY DECEMBER 1990

 The Columbia to Capitol Connection:
Popular Seismographic Display Transmission Site
Sacramento and Tuolumne Counties
INTRODUCTION
On August 22. 1990 the California
State Capitol Museum in Sacramento
opened an exhibit titled "California
Earthquake Perspective: 1906-1989. M the University of California (U.C.),
The exhibit will run through March
1991. Part of this display includes a
seismograph owned and maintained by
the Department of Conservation's Divi-
sion of Mines and Geology (DMG).
This instrument is connected by tele-
phone lines to a seismometer and trans-
mitter located near the historic gold
mining town of Columbia. Tuolumne
County (Figures 1 and 2).
*LONA PRIETA
EPICENTER
Figure 1. Map showlng the seismic signal
transmission from CoIumbla to U.C.
Berkeley and sacramento.
By
MAX FLANERY. Editor
Division of Mu'\eS and Geology
The electronic system that supplies
earthquake data 10 the seismograph in
the Capitol is a cooperative effort among
Berkeley, the Department of Water Re-
sources (DWRI. and DMG. The seis-
mometer, instrument trailer. and trans-
mission equipment near Columbia are
owned and maintained by U.C.
Berkeley. DWR continuously transmits
the signal received from the U.C.
Berkeley equipment by telephone Jines
to the DMG office in Sacramento. DMG
transmits the signal by telephone lines to
the Capitol and maintains the seismo-
graph.
The seismograph and accompanying
exhibit are located on the wesl skie of
the Capitol in the Archives Exhibit Room
on the ground floor. Although many
Capitol visitors watch the seismograph
operate daily. few are aware of the sen-
sor's location. how the seismograph rec-
ords ground motk>n. or lhe inlricate
method for transmitting the dala from
the sensor to the seismograph.
CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY DECEMBER 1990
COLUMBIA SITE
Originally. the transmitter and
ground-motion sensor (called a Mseis-
M
mometer were located near the his-
)
toric gold mining town of Jamestown.
about 10 miles north of Columbia on
Slate Highway 49. It became necessary
to move the seismographic station due
to disturbances caused by dynamite
blasting at the nearby Jamestown gold
mine.
There are good reasons why Colum-
bia. located in the foothills of the Sierra
Nevada. was chosen to place a seismic
sensor. Continuous Mbackground"
noise from ocean waves along the coast
and from man-made sources, such as
traffic on freeways (what seismologists
M
call Mmicroseisms is more prevalent in
)
the central California Coast Ranges.
Such background interlerence is greatly
reduced by placing the seismic sensor in
the Sierra Nevada foothills where there
is much less background activity. In-
coming earthquake waves from an
earthquake in the central California
Coast Ranges sometimes appear more
,.,
 ___ National Earthquake Information Center
Telephone Lines
Golden, Colorado
U.C. BERKELEY

I']ill~~~rTI~mBTITIr€~§~~=:::===:u'S. MenloGeological
Park. California
Survey
California Institute of Technology
Pasadena. California
Department of Water Resources
Sacramento, California

Division of Mines and Geology

630 Bercut Drive
Sacramento

Telephone line to Capitol

STATE
CAPITOL

*" FOCUS

distinct at Columbia than at similar seismographic

- - - Seismograph

FlQure 2. Diagram iDustrates

the route the seismIC signal
travels to reach the seismo-
stations located near populated areas or along the graph at the Slale Capitol.
coast. The Columbia site is also preferred over a site
placed in the Central Valley where the amplitude of
earthquake waves rapidly diminishes in the thick se-
quence of valley sediments.

The Columbia seismographic station

is located near Columbia College,
Tuolumne County. A homely pile of
sawdust-filled burlap bags on the ground
is all that marks the placement of the
seismometer, which is in a fiberglass
housing six feet underground (Photo 1).
The bags of sal.Vdust are piled over the
enck>sed seismometer (Photo 2) to pro-
tect it from rainwater.

... Photo 1. The seismometer IS secured in

a fiberglass vault silt feet beneath thIS
mound of sawdust·filled burlap bags.
Photos by author except as noted.

268 CALIFORNIA GEOlOOV DECEMBER 1990

 <\III Photo 2. Type of seismometer used at
the Columbia seismic station. Seis-
mometer on the right has its casing re-
moved. This type of seismometer
senses vertical ground motion produced
during an earthquake and generates a
weak voltage. Photo by Richard Caner.
counesy of Teledyne Geotech.

SEISMOMETER

A seismometer (Photo 2) senses

ground motion produced during an
earthquake. There are several types of
seismometers that are used to detect
earthquake energies ranging from very
small magnitudes of 2 or 3 to major
earthquakes of magnitude 6 and above.
The seismometer at Columbia is a verti-
cal sensor and measures up-and-down
ground motion.

Photo 3. This mini-trailer contains the amplifier and circuits which

electronically transmit a continuous signal by telephone line to
U.C. Berkeley.

The instrument trailer containing the transmission equip-

ment is perched about 50 feet uphill from the seismometer
and is visible in the background of Photo 1. The instrument
Photo 4. This instrument amplities the weak voltage signal from
trailer, shown in Photo 3, contains the signal amplifier shown the seismometer. After the signal is amplified, it is transmined to
in Photo 4. The route traveled by the seismic signal from the the voltage-controlled oscillator, then transmined by telephone line
seismometer to the seismograph in the State Capito) is shown to U.C. Berkeley.
in Figure 1.

CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY DECEMBER 1990

'"
 r-:::=;::=;::~if--- housi ng ... Figure 3. Simplified cross Sec1ional
diagram of the Columbia seismometer.

GROUND

MAGNETIC MASS
INSTRUMENT TRAILER

When the current from the seis-

COPPER WINDING
mometer enters the instrument trailer

~~~~
,
.....
.--- spring
~=:::::::J
The following scenario describes how
seismic waves, generated by an earth-
quake are detected and recorded by <II
seismograph in the Capitol. The entire
process. from the time the electrical sig-
nal is generated to when it is recorded
al the Capitol, occurs seemingly instan-
taneously because the electrical signal
travels at nearly the speed of light.
The operating principle of the seis-
mometer at Columbia is that of a mag-
netic mass moving within a coil of wire
~+. WEAK ELECTRICAL
VOLTAGE TO AMPLIFIER
IN INSTRUMENT TRAILER
generating a voltage (Agure 3). The
magnetic mass is kept suspended by a
sensitive spring thaI counters the down-
ward pull of the Earth's gravity. This
suspended magnetic mass is encircled
by a coil of copper wire fixed to the
casing of the seismometer. During an
earthquake the casing of the seismome-
ter and the coil of wire moves relative
to the suspended magnetic: mass. This
motion generates a weak current in the
coil which is then transmitted to the in-
strument trailer.
(Photo 3) it is amplified. sent to a volt-
age-conlroJ1ed oscillator, then transmit-
ted as a frequency modulated (FM) oscil-
latory signal by a telephone line to V.C.
Berkeley. At Berkeley the signal is elec-
tronically copied and sent instantane-
ously over separate telephone lines to
DWR in Sacramento, the V.S. Geologi-
cal Survey in Menlo Park, the California
Institute of Technology in Pasadena.
and the National Earthquake Informa-
tion Center (NElq in Golden, Colo-
rado.
The Signal from DWR is again cop-
ied and transmitted by a telephone line
to DMG in Sacramento. It is then sent
by a telephone line to the Capitol. At
the Capitol the FM signal is converted
back to an electric signal and is re-
corded on the seismograph.

P (S-wave obscured by P-waveJ

1 min.
I

Figure 4. This ponion of the seismogram shows the signal transmitted at the Columbla seismic stalion by the Loma Prieta eanhquake on
October 17.1989. Note: P indicates arrival time 01 the primary wave,S indicates arnval time 01 the secondary wave.

270 CALIFORNIA GEOLOOV DECEMBER 1990

 SEISMOGRAM
The operating seismograph at the:
Capitol. maintained by the Division of
Mines and Geology. records the electric
signal from Columbia by an Ink-fed sty-
lus on a paper graph that is placed on a
continuously rotaLing drum. The result-
ing record. called a ~seismogram. wis a
permanent record of the ground motion
al the Columbia seismic station.
To the untrained eye. the ink
squiggles on the seismogram have lilde
meaning. However. seismologists know
how to decipher important dala from
these records. The seismogram record
contains the arrival times and ampli-
tudes of the various kinds of seismic
waves and, in concert with other seis-
mic stations. helps determine the exact
location of the earthquake and its mag-
nitude. Different types of earthquake
waves travel al different speeds and al-
ways arrive at the seismk station in a
particular order. The ~p~ wave. or pri-
mary wave. travels faster and is so
named because it is the first to arrive.
The wSw wave, or secondary wave.
takes longer to reach the seismograph.
The Lime interval between the arrival of
P and S waves (S minus P time) in-
creases with the distance traveled by the
waves. Seismologists use S minus P
times from several seismographic sta-
tions to locate (11 an earthquake's focus
or hypocenter (point in the Earth from
which the earthquake waves radiate)
and (2) an earthquake's epicenter (point
on the Earth·s surface directly above the
focus of the earthquake) (Bolt. 1988).
A portion of the seismogram of the
October 17. 1989 Loma Prieta earth-
quake is shown in Figure 4. Measuring
7.1 on the Richter scale, it was the larg-
est earthquake in the San Francisco Bay
area since the great earthquake of
1906. Temblors of the magnitude of
Loma Prieta can be detected by similar
seismic instruments almost anywhere on
Earth.
CAPITOl EARTHQUAKE EXHIBIT
The ~Califomia Earthquake Perspec-
tive: 1906-1989~ exhibit compares and
contrasts the legislative response of the
1906 San Francisco earthquake to that
of the 1989 Lorna Prieta earthquake.
In addition to the working seismograph.
there are numerous photographs and
publications about these two earth-
quakes. 1he exhibit is open to the pub-
lic from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. \lIeekdays.
and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. \lIeekends.
The Capitol is closed on Thanksgiving.
Christmas. and New Year's Day.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Thanks are extended to Chris Cra-
mer. DMG seismologist. for his techni-
cal review and edit: Dave Kessler, DWR
seismologist, for his assistance in de-
scribing how this system works; Dale
Stickney. DMG geologist and Claudia
Hallstrom. DMG geologic aide. for
their suggestions.
REFERENCES
Bolt, Bruce A., 1988, Earthquakes: W.H.
Freeman and Company, 282 p.
CIaI1<., William B., 1980. Fifth ediuon. Gold
districts 01 Ca~fOn"lla: Division of Mines
and Geology Bullelin 193, p. 39-40.
Hauk. Walter, IrwIn, Sue, and loven. RICh-
ard A.. 1990, A visitor's guide to Call1or-
nla slate par1ls: California Department of
Par1ls and Recreation, 120 pY'

COLUMBIA STATE HISTORIC PARK

The Columbia seismic station is not open to the public. but

the nearby 140-year-01d historic gold rush town of Columbia
is. It is an educational, entertaining excursion and highly rec-
ommended. Once a booming gold rush town in the heart of
the Mother Lode. Columbia is now a flourishing tourist town.
The Mother Lode is approximately a mile-wide network of
gold-bearing rock which extends about 120 miles along the
IA.'estem edge of the Sierra Nevada. from Mariposa in the
south northward to Georgetown. In the period between
1850 and 1870. over a billion dollars of gold-in today's dol-
Iars-was mined in the Columbia District (Houk and others,
1990). When gokI was discovered in 1850. CoIumbia's
population swelled to nearly 30.000: it was the second most
populous town in California (Clark. 1980).

One of the best preserved of California's goki rush towns,

Columbia offers historical museums. melodramas. souvenir
shops. hotels, restaurants. a blacksmith shop_ a bakery. S'olJim-
mingo fishing. and a picnic area (Photo 5). There are private
campgrounds Iocaled nearby and the park is Open year-round
except Thanksgiving and Christmas. Columbia State Historic
Photo 5. A restored water-powered IWO-head Slamp mill used lor
Park is located three miles nonh of Sonora on Highway 49. crushing QClId ore at the Gold Mine Winery, near Columbla_ This
For more infonnation write 10: Columbia State Historic Park, antiquated milling machine was used extensively dunng the Gold
P.O. Box 151. Columbia. CA 95310. Rush era.

CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY DECEMBER 1990 27'

 Index to Graduate Theses and
Dissertations on California Geology
1987 through 1989
Compiled by
JANINE M. SKOV, Geologist
Division of Mines and Geology
Regional Geologic Mapping Projeci
he following index is the seventh supplement to Califor-
T nia Division of Mines and Geology Special Report 115,
Klndex to graduate theses and dissertations on California geol-
ogy, 1962 through 1972:' (Supplements were published in
the February 1978. April 1978, July 1980. May 1984. Sep-
tember 1989. and December 1989 issues of CAUFORNIA
GEOLOGY.)
This supplement was prepared by a careful search for ap-
propriate titles in various references such as the Bibliographv
and Index of Geology published monthly by the American
Geological Institute: GeoRef, a data base prepared by the
American Geological Institute, and by mailing questionnaires
to the geology and earth science departments of all United
States and Canadian institutions granting advanced degrees.
Titles of master's theses and doctoral dissertations in fields
related to geology were reviewed and those that contain infor-
mation on the geology of California were included.
This index contains more than 400 titles. many from uni-
versities and colleges outside of California. In addition to the
1987 through 1989 titles, earlier titles that were omitted
from previous indexes are included.
If omissions or errors are noted. please notify Janine M.
Skov. Division of Mines and Geology. 380 Civic Drive. Suite
100. Pleasant Hill. California 94523-1997.
The supplement is divided into three sections. The first
lists studies of specific areas. (These studies mayor may not
include original geologic mapping.) The approximate center
of each study area is indicated on the accompanying map.
The areas are numbered in sequence starting at the north-
westernmost part of the state. Many numbers refer to more
than one thesis or dissertation. Where a study treats two or
more specific areas. each area is identified separately.
The second section lists studies which are not plotted on
the map because they are broad regional studies. not well
represented by a point location. Topical studies (primarily
from California institutions) not related to a particular location
CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY
are listed in the third section. Some of these theses and
dissertations may include information on areas outside of
California.
Nearly all theses and dissertations listed in this supplemen'
tary index are available for reference at the main library of
the university indicated. Under certain conditions, they may
be borrowed for short periods on inter-library loan. Non-cir-
culating reference copies are usually available through the
library or office of the department from which the degrees
were awarded.
Photographic or microfilm reproductions of most theses
and dissertations may be purchased from the university li-
brary. Microfilm copies or xerographic prints of most doc-
toral dissertations completed in recent years are available
from University Microfilms. Inc., 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann
Arbor, Ml 48103.
REFERENCES
Jennings, C.W. and Strand, R.G.. 1963, Index to graduate theses
on California geology to December 31, 1961: California Division
of Mines and Geology Special Report 74, 39 p.
Morgenthaler, J.D., 1984, Index to graduate theses and disserta·
tions on California geology 1979 through 1982: CALIFORNIA
GEOLOGY v, 37, no. 5. p. 99-110.
Peterson, D. and Saucedo, G.J., 1978, Index to graduate theses
and dissertations on California geology 1973 and 1974: CALI-
FORNIA GEOLOGY. v. 31, no. 2, p. 33-40.
Peterson, D. and Saucedo, G,J., 1978, Index to graduate theses
and dissertations on California geology 1975 and 1976: CALI-
FORNIA GEOLOGY. v. 31, no. 4. p, 90-94.
Saucedo. G.J .. 1980, Index to graduate theses and dissertations
on California geology 1977 and 1978: CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY.
v. 33. no. 7. p. 158-164.
Skov. J.M. and Lindquist. T.A., 1989, Index to graduate theses and
dissertations on California geology 1983 and 1984: CALIFOR-
NIA GEOLOGY, v. 42. no. 9. p. 201-213,
Skov, J.M. and Lindquist, T.A.. 1989, Index to graduate theses and
dissertations on California geology 1985 and 1986: CALIFOR-
NIA GEOLOGY, v. 42. no. 12. p. 271-280.
Taylor, G.C., 1974, Index to graduate theses and dissertations on
California geology 1962 through 1972: California Division of
Mines and Geology Special Report 115, 89 p.
DECEMBER 1990
 ".-----------Abbreviations Used in This Report - - - ,

AZ-University 01 Arizona K5-University 01 Kansas SUNY·BING-State University 01

Tucson, AZ 8572\ Lawrence. KS 66045 New York at Binghamton
Binghamton. NY 13901
Chlco-California Stale University, Chico LL-loma linda University
Chico, CA 9SQ29 Riverside. CA 92515 SUNY·S8-State University 01
New York at Stony Brook
CIT-California Institiute of Technology MA-University 01 Massachusetts Stony Brook, NY 11794
Pasadena, CA 91125 Amherst, MA 01003
Toledo-University 01 Toledo
CO-UniverSity of Colorado MI State-Michigan State University Toledo. OH 43606
Boulder. CO 80302 East lansing. MI 48824
TX AIM-Texas AIM University
CO $tale-Colorado Siale University Miam~iami University College Station. TX 77843
Fort Collins, CO 80523 Oxford. OH 45056
TX TECH-Texas Tech UniverSity
Columbla-Columbia University MN·DUl-University 01 Minnesota, Duluth lubbock. TX 79409
Palisades. NY 10964 Duluth. MN 55812
TX·Austln-University of Texas at Austin
Cornell--CofnelJ University MN·TC-Universrty 01 Minnesota, Austin. TX 78713
Ithaca, NY 14853 Twin Cities
Minneapolis. MN 55455 Tx.oalias-University 01 Texas at Dallas
COSM--eolorado SChool 01 Mines Aichardson, TX 75083
Golden, CO 80401 Me-University of Missouri, Rolla
Rolla. MO 65401 TX.EP-University of Texas at EI Paso
CSUF--Galifornia State University. Fresno EI Paso. TX 79968
Fresno. CA 93740 Ne-University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, NC 27514 UC8-University of California, Berkeley
CSUH--ealitornia State University.Hayward Berkeley. CA 94720
Hayward, CA 94542 New Orleans-Univefslty 01 New Orleans
New Orleans, LA 70148 UCD-University of California. Davis
CSULB--eahlornia Stale University, Davis. CA 95616
Long Beach NM-University of New Mexico
long Beach, CA 90840 Albuquerque. NM 87t31 UCLA-University 01 California.
los Angeles
CSUN-California Stale University, NAU-Nonhem Arizona University los Angeles. CA 90024
Northridge Flagslaff. AZ 66011
Northridge, CA 91330 UCR-Universlty of California, Riverside
Northwestern-Nonhwestern University Riverside, CA 92521

r Duke-Duke University
Durham, NC 27706
Evanston, Il 60208

NV-University 01 Nevada, Reno

UCSB-University 01 California.
santa Barbara
EWash-Eastern Washington University Reno, NV 89557 santa Barbara. CA 93106
Cheney, WA 99004
OH-Ohio State University UCSe-universlty of California, Santa Cruz
GA-University of Georgia Columbus. OH 43210 Santa Cruz. CA 95064
Athens. GA 30602
OR State-Oregon State University UCSD-University of California, san Diego
Harvard-Harvard University Corvallis, OR 97331 la Jolla, CA 92093
Cambridge, MA 02138
PA State-Pennsylvania State University USC-University 01 Southern Cablornia
HawaII-University of Hawaii University Park. PA 16802 los Angeles. CA 90089
Honolulu, HI 96822
Princeton-Princeton University UT-University of Utah
Houston-Unlverslty of Houston Princeton, NJ 08540 Salt Lake City. UT 84112
Houston, TX 77204
Rice-Rice UniverSity VPI-Virglnia Polytechnic Institute
Humboldt-Humboldt State University Houston, TX 77251 Blacksburg, VA 24061
Arcata, CA 95521
RPl-Aensselaer Polytechnic Institute vr-University of Vermont
IASlate-lowa State University Troy, NY 12180 Burlington. VT 05405
Ames. IA 50010
SOSu-5an Diego State University WA-University of Washington
IL-Unlversity ollJlinois, San Diego, CA 92182 seattle, WA 98195
Urbana-Champaign
Urbana. Il 61801 SJSU-San Jose State University WA Slate-Washington State University
San Jose. CA 95192 Pullman. WA 99164
IN State-Indiana Stale University
Terre Haute. IN 47809 Stanford-Stanford University WI-University of Wisconsin. Madison
Stanford. CA 94305 Madison. WI 53706
Indiana-Indiana University
Bloomington, IN 47405 SUNY·Albany-State University of WY-University of Wyoming
New York at Albany laramie. WY 82071
JH-Johns Hopkins University Albany, NY 12222
Baltimore. MD 21218

CAUFORNlA GEOlOGY DECEMBER 1990

 ,,. '" , , ,n- '11'

~T ~

- -. .- - . - - ._+
•
-- • • , :,
THESIS AREAS
• IN CAUFORNJA, 1987-1989
• .
n ,
41"
, • . ,
.'1
Map of California showing locations
M 1 of theses and dissertations on
•• 1 M i California geology, 1987-1989
n • 1.tI , "
r1 ·,
'1'\ , • (Grid 15 In Ufteen-nmute quadrangle \lIlits;
B nl.l1lbers refer to aceompan~ list.)
)I
r, B ;

, . - ,•
."
Prepared by Janine M. Skov
-'
,.. "• " M ,
I
. ~'C~

,
1'\
",
1..:"
, ~~ .
~,
K
•
tNt •• "
- . ".
.
M

,r
• •! " , .
.
.• M
.
..
..- . , I', , - n_
"• - ••
".
M

n n
.
- "l

r- ~"l4..
· ,.
t!t "
••
M

-
-
. ~.
0- n

-f- t;:
, n
" , •• "
• \,["

· , •" ,
n
• . • 1\1
, ". n
M

, , " "
I- •, I n
- '" ,
I"
• " "• ,
, " . . lz'
, ", • n

". ,
~
", ,,,• r .. ,. '~
"
,
.
-- ~ ,
-,
.
;.

:r." • .
" i
or

'-
'I:>
, ,
, 1+. .- " .- '"
~
, , '
,
L L J. J. ~ L - ~

,,-
- tU'
..... .l- \--1-
~

124"
'" " ""
,~
'"

CAUfORNIA GEOlOGY DECEMBER 1990

'"
 1987·1989
AREAL STUDIES
THESES PLOTTED ON INDEX MAP
Amen. 8.B. The hydrologIC role of the I,lllSatUfated lone of 11 fQrested
colluvIum-mantled hollow. Redwood Natlooal Parll. California. MS
'988 HumbOldt
Ozaki. V ,L. Geomorpt1~ and hydrologIC condItions to, cold pool for-
mation on Aadwood Creek, Calilo,noa. MS 1988 Humboktl.
Parker. J.T.C. G80iTIO<phology and sedimentology 01 Maple Creek
deltaIC marsh In 8ig Lagoon. Humboldt County. California. MS. 1988
Humboldt
2. HardIng. D.J. Josephine peridotite tectorlltes: A record ot uppe<'"
mantle plastIC 1Iow. PhD. \988 CorneU,
Norrell. G T. Strucl.Ulal geology 01 the Joseptllne peridohte, nonhern
CaLlornla: Implications IOl' structural processes al slow spreading
centers. PhD. 1969 SUNY-Albany.
3 Jones, F.R. SINclu.al geology or \tie northem Gillioe Format.on.
western Klamath MountainS, Ofegon and Cahtomla MS. 1988
SUNY-Albany
4 Ohl, M. Geology. geochflmtstry. and geochronology of the LenIS
RIdgo8 olistostrome, Klamath Mountains. Callfon'lia. MS. t987 SUNY·
Albany.
5. Be....s. K.A. Aelahe datIng techniques aJ'ld the glacial geology ot the
upper Clear Cfee!l watershed. SlSklyou Mountains, nor1hern Ca~for·
nia MS. 1989 Humboldt
6 Cotkln. SJ. Petrology aJ'ld geochemIstry of the Aussoan Peak pluton.
Klamath Mountains. northern California. PhD 1987 WI
7. Pearcy, E C. The geology aJ'ld e...olut,on ot the Hot Spnngs gold
depoSIt at Cherry HIli. Cahtornla. PhD. t989 Harvard.
8 POller. A.W. Stratrgraphy aJ'ld selec1ed OrdovICIan brachloplXls from
the Horseshoe Gulch aJ'ld Gregg Aanch areas, eastern Klamath
Mountains, Ilorlhern Cahfornia. PhD 1987 OA Slate
9. Paulsen. S G ContributIons ot $Odiment den,trit,catlon to the Mro·
gen cycle in Castle Lake. CaliforntB. PhD. 1987 UCD.
10. BUIl8f1, T.D. Magma genesis In the De... ds Garden la...a field; ImpIica·
tlonS for the nature of the wb·contmental ~thosphere at an iiCtlve
cootmental margm. PhD. 1986 UCSC.
11. POller. SL. Geology ot the northem portIon ot the Ukely taullline·
ament. Modoc County. northeastern Califomla. MS. t988 Humboldt
12. Chnste. G The glIOlogy and petrology 01 the eastern MesozOIC bell.
nOllhern S'ena Nevada. Calitomia. MS. 1987 VT
13 FInn. D.R. Geology and ore deposits 01 the Hayden HIli dlStnCl. Las·
sen County. Calitornia. MS. 1987 NV.
14. Gerstlll, W.J. Glacial chronology aJ'ld the relationshIp '0 volcaniC stra·
tigraphy in the Hat aJ'ld Lost Creek dramages. Lassen Voicanoc Na·
ttonal Park. Cllitomla. MS 1989 Humboldt.
Lerch. F.G. Geology of the Red Cinder 7.5·mlnute quadrangle, las-
sen aJ'ld Plumas countl8S. Cahfornia MS. t987 COSM
15. Pnt!a/, 0 W GlIOlogy and mlnaral,za1lOl'l ot lhe Seaman Gulch a/ea.
east Shasta manlng dist/lCl, Shasta County. CalifornIa MS 1988 OA
StIlle.
t6. Renne. P.R. Penman to TriaSSIC t&CtonlC evolubOn otthe eastern
Klamath Mountains. Ca~tomla PhD. 1987 lICB
17 Viclt. GS Late Holocene paleoseismlclty and relatIve sea Ie...el
changu of the Mad A,ver slough. northern HumOOldt Bay, California.
MS. 1988 Humboldt
18 Nelson, C.O. AadiOlanBlt l!iostratigraphlC and paleoceanographIC
stlldies ot Monterey·like rocks ot lhe Humboldt baSIn. northem Call·
to".a. PIlD 1987 RIce.
19a,b Harris, W.M. Jr Organism Interaeuons and the" en...lfOl'lrnental slg·
nlficance. as exemplified by the Pliocene·PIe,stocene fauna 01 the
Kettleman H,lls aJ'ld Humboldt basin. CaMarnla PhD. 1987 TX A&M
20. McPherson. R.C. SeisnllClty and local rnecnar1lSntS near Cape Men·
doono. nonhern Calltornla. MS. 1989 Hlimboldl.
21. L8Itllold. E.L. The ,elatl...e roles of 1tuYial·sedlmenl supply and manne
processes in contlnerllal shelt $edlmentation: A study of 1t1e modern
Eel A,...er and Ple,stocene R,o Dell shelves. PhD. t987 WA.
CAliFORNIA GEOLOGY
22 Mlmls. O.J. Geomorphic response 10 Iale Ouaternary lectonrsm.
coastal northem CalifornIa. MendocIno tnple lunctlon region. F't1D
1987 AZ.
23. Stanlord, JE. The geology at the FrancIscan COmplex between Red·
wood Valley and Poner Valley, Mendocino COllnty, CaJ~omia. MS.
1989 CSUH
24. JacoOvltz. M.A. A comparison of recharge eSllmates USIng a numeri·
cal tlow model. Sanla Ma/garita aqulter. Soons Valley, Cali/orma.
MS 1987 UCSC
25 CopelaJ'ld. w.e. Structufat and metamorphic constramts on fault dIS-
plaC8fTl8fl1 between coher8f1t bll.lesc:hist terranes near Ball Mountain.
eastern bell, F/aflCl$C8n Comple~. northern Cahtornia. MS. 1988
TX·Auslln.
26. Thordsen. J.J. Fluid inclusion and geochen'ucal stlldy ot epithermal
gold mIneralizatIon on the Wilbu/ Springs dlSlncl. Colusa aJ'ld Lake
counlles, Cahtornla. MS. 1988 OH State.
27. Smith. C A Clay Size mInerai vanations aJ'ld their fetat.onshop to
natural gas m'OratlOn and accvmuJatlon on a section of lhe Forties
Formation. Sacramento Valley. CalifOrnia. MS. 1986 SOSU.
28, PaIr. A.J. Geology. alteration. and minerahzallon atlhe Western
WorldS Lakes Cu·Zn prospect. Yuba County, Ca~tomoa. MS. 1987
NV
29 Boehme. D. Petrology and geochemIstry of Tertiary SIlICic ash·flow
tufts. Haskell Peak, Sterra County. Ca~tornia. MS. 1989 CSUH
Marcus. B. Geology. petrology. aJ'ld mineral chemistry ot a garnet
skarn, northern SIerra Ne... ada, California. MS. 1988 CSUH
30. Cave. 0 L. GeochemIcal resalOns between primary-treated sewage
and VOlcanIC phase assemblages near Talloe Clly. Californ~. MS.
t987 NV.
Sheehan. C.F. Uttoral saJ'ld and gra...el transpon at Lake Tahoe.
CaIiIornla and Na...ada as indicated by small scale changes m gram
sIze and shape. MS. 1988 USC
31. Herrera. P.A. GlIOlogy. alteration, aJ'ld trace elemenl dislJibutlOfls In
the northern portJOn ot tha Bodie mining diSlflCl. Mono County. Ca~·
lor"'a. MS. 1988 COSM
32. Brof\SOf1. B R. An engl_ng analysis at the stabtlity 01 Siide Moun·
taln. YosemIte NatIonal Park. California. MS. t987 NV.
33 AI...arez·Avesla. J.A. A probabilistic analysis of the Emerald Bay rock
slide. El Ooredo Counly. California. MS. 1987 NV.
34. Connelly, SF. Th6 Strawberry Creek and Pyramd Guard Station
landshoes. MS. 1988 SJSU.
WhIWlg. J.D. Late Pleistocene and Holocene glaCIal hlSlory of the
Pyral'flld C'eek-South Fork American A....er drainage, SIerra Ne...ada.
CalifornIa. MS t985 CSUF.
35. James. LA. H,stoncal transpon and slOfage 01 hydraulic mln.ng
s.ed,menl In the Bear RIVer. California. PhD. 1987 WI.
36. COflSllllne. KA Hydrothermal alleration at the PaCIfic mIne. Placer·
VIlle, El Dorado County, CalitOffll3. MS. t988 UCD.
37. FInch. M.O. LJquetaClion potentIal of 1t1e Sacramento·San Joaqum
Delta, Cali!off1l8. MS. 1987 UCO.
38 Siegal. D. Stratigraphy 01 the Putnam Peak Basalt and correlatIon 10
the Loveloy FOfmatlon. Ca~I()f"'a. MS. 1988 CSUH.
39. Youngman M. K·Ar and 40·Ar139Ar geochronology, geodlelTllstry.
and structUfal reinterprelinion 01 the southern Sonoma volcalIIC tield.
Sonoma County. Cahfornla. MS. 1989 uee.
40 PrentH:e. C.S. EaI1t1quake geology at the nonI1em San AJ'ldr83S /au~
near po;nt Arena. Califomla. PhD. 1989 CfT.
4Ia.b. Kamman. G R. Clay dIagenesis clthe Monterey FormallOn and rela-
tlOf1$hIP to burial history: Point Arena and Sahnas baSIns. Calltornla.
MS. t989 MIami
42. Wakabayashi. J. TectonICS and metamorphism 01 the FranCIscan
and related rocks. San Francisco Bay area. California. PhD. 1989
UCD.
DECEMBEA t990 275
43. Siler, N.E. Closed s)'Slam sedimentatlon. Pillar POIIl1 Harbor. Hall
Moon Ba1. cali1omoa. 1045 1989 CSUH.
44 EI·Sabbagh. D 0ep0sl1OOl'lal 8I'IV\fOI'lf'nE arw:l ciag9nesIs 01 ill Moo-
cere lllf1'1l8<3te·water lutfaceous ~meslone, La Honda baSlf\, central
CaIilOtTlla. MS. 1988 UCSC
45 MaslonkowsIu, D ~ of the Bay P\aIn groundwater ba$ln,
Alameda County. Caitofna. MS. 1988 SJSU.
46 0IIenbufQ8f, R.D SoutoI and strat.graphy of !he lrvermofe graYets,
Alameda County, CailQffMiI MS 1987 CSUH.
47 Short. W A.. Jr. Geolog1 ollhe Santa Tefesa Hills. Santa Clata
County. Caillorrna MS 1987 CSUH.
48 Cnang. C.Y. Three·dimensional veloClt1 StnlCtUre and preose earttl·
qualle Ioeallons ()I'I the Calaveras rauR in the Mo.gan Hill a/ea. eart.
lornia. MS. 1988 Indiana.
49 Graham. A.W. Geology and geochemlSlry ollhe Blue Moon potymel'
alii<: sulfide depoMS. Mariposa County, Cahforn<a. MS. 1987 COSMo
SO. Garbun. J.M. A klnemall<: analySIS 01 the Oakhurst myloMe beR,
Sierra Nevada loothills. Cali!ornla. MS 1989 MN· TC.
51 DOIals, M.J. The mall<: anclaves of lhe Dinkey Creek granodl()l'lte
and the Carpenter Ridge luff A rTllneralogK:il1. texlural. and geo.
chemical sludy ot the.. Ol'1Q'"s wIth ImplK:ilbons for the generah()l'l of
silioc balholiths. PhD. 1987 GA.
52. Basham. S.L AnalySiS 01 u.orekM spnngs In the Mono basin. Call·
~; WI\h applieatlCWlS to the groundwater system. MS. 1988
UCSC.
Bursik. M.l. Late Ouatemary voIc:ancHectonc evolution of the Mono
basin, eastern CaIitonva PhD 1989 CIT
Kellehet. P.C. The Mono Cratllr$'Mono lake ISlands voIcafllC com·
pie.. easlern CaIilQffMil EIfIOInce for _31 magma types. magma
mwng, ilI"Id a heterogeneous source regoon. MS. 1986 UCSC
Smdau'. S.L A field study of the nearshore groundwal8f system 01
Mono Lake. MS 1988 UCSC
53. Baranowslu. J. 2J8·lJI23O.Th Isotope systematICS 01 rhyolites hom
Long VaDey. Calilornoa. MS. 1971 1041 State.
Berg, A.M .• Jr. Pl'OeeS$lng and ,nterprela\JOf1 of a SoeISrnc hne across
!he reSl/rgent dome of Long Valley ealdefa. Ca~fornla. MS 1988
WY.
Chnstensen, J.N. A Slront,um i5010p1C sludy o! processes in a slllClC
magma Chamber: The BIshop Tuff. Long Valley. Cali!ornla. MS
1987 UCLA.
MaSlin. L.G. Stress. surface delormation. and phreatIc eruptions
above a shallow dike, Inyo craters. long Valley calde.a. CalilOrnla
PhD. 1986 Stanford.
PelefSOfl. M. ApplicatIon of enhanced Landsat thematIC mapper data
to lithologIC ilI"Id ~neament anaJY5-'s al Long Valley caldefa. Cahfor·
twa. MS. 1987 LlCB.
Sasagawa. G.S. Instrumem va&dabOn and appIicallOfl at an absolule
graVJly meter In Long Valley. Calo1ornoa PhD 1989 UCSO
Steck, LK. aSUUClUra benealtllhe Mono craters·Long Valley reo
goon. MS. 1986 UCSB
ManeI, S.J. Developlll8ll\ 01 strQ.sIop faullzOfl8S on graMIC rod<,
ML AbboI quadrangle. Sierr1l Nevadll.~. PhD. 1987 Sian·
ss.
""".
Mea. J PhysIcal arw:l c:hemocal 8YOlutlon of Glass Mountaln Pra·
calOeta high-sib ltlyoIites hom 1tle Long Valley magma system.
PhD 1987 Stanford.
56 HaIlH. M.C. The g8f)logy at the oenlral part of the Benton AiUIQ8,
east-eent.at Ca~fomla. MS. 1986 NV.
57. Droser. M.L. Trends In extent ilI"Id depth of bIotufbatlon IfI Great
Bas,n Precambrian-Qrdovician Slfata. Calito.nia, Nevada and Utah
PhD. 1987 USC.
276 CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY
sa Ansel, M W Carbonata pet.ology arw:l deposrtJonal 8/MrQtWn8l1!S
wolhon !he Cambnan Emgl8nt FOf~bOn, tlOfthem laSl CNrnoe
Range. Califomla. MS 1987 EWash.
Avakian. A.J StnlCtUra! geology 01 the Harmt Creek area at the
/1Illf1Mrn Last Chanoe RaflO&. east-cenual CaIifOfnoa: Cenozc.;
nonnaI taull onterpretabOn for pan of the MesoZOIC Last Chance
thrust. MA. 1989 TX-Auston
59 Laudon. J.H. Strabgrapt"ry and deposI\IOnaI enVlrOM'l8nts of trle
Aesbllg Spnng ~, lnyo Mountarns·Oeatto Valley r8O'O'l. Calo1or·
tIIil MS 1989 KS
Laibdi. E.H. SUuctural geology of the Resung Spnng Range, Inyo
Count1, Deaitl Valley reglOl1. aastern Ca~'onva. MS. 1981 PI. Stale
60 Jones. D.L. Waulsortlan f3CIes 01 the Tin MountaIn I.Jmestone. Bat
Mountain. CaliIOfl'lla. MS 1988 UCA.
61. Byrnes. S. A 18COnnalssanoe s1udy 01 br,nle deformatIon along the
!rontal faults of the Black Mountains. Death Valley. Cahfornla MS
1989 New Orteans.
62. GoodWIn. P.B. Geomo.phic interpretation of digital spollmagery, Ha·
naupah Canyon alluvIal lan, Death Valley. Cal~ornla. MS 1987 TX
Tech.
Stadelman. S. Pedogenesis and geomorphology ot Hanaupah Can·
y()l'l alllMal fan, Death VaHey. CalifornIa. MS. 1989 TX Tech
63 Harding, M B The geology of the Wildrose Peak a.ea. Panamtnt
Mountalns. Ca orrIllII. MS 1987 WY
64 England, D_L Geology In the Modoc Pb-Ag·Zn dislnct. lnyo County,
Cali/omla. MS 1987 MN·DUL
65. Coleman, D.5. Petrology and geoc:he!nsll'y aI the voIcafllC rocIo:s 01
the Nova FormallOf1 and DilIrwm Plateau. Dealh Valley, Califorrlllll:
ImplicabOns for magmatIC and tectonoc: processes on extllOSlONll
orogens. MS 1988 KS
66 ElIom. A.G. GeoIogoc mappong from lhemabc: mapper SlmulatOf m·
ages on the lJbehebe Peak and Dry Mountain quadrangles. eastern
CaIifomla. PhD 1987 UCS8
67. Lopes. T.J Hydrology and watef b\lI:IgeI of Owens Lake, Cahforflla
MS 1987 NV
68 Hort. W.H The pettologK:il1 and moneraloglCllI zonatIOn of lhe Mounl
WhItney Inlfusive suIte. eastern &erra Nevada. Californra PhD
1989 UCSB.
69 Cornetl. D.C. An evaluatIon 01 goal programfTllng 101 mullJpleland
use plannIng at Minerai King. Cahfornia. PhD. 1987 UCD
70 Marks. D.G. Climate. energy eXChange. and snowmell In Emerald
Lake walershlld. Sierra Nevada, Calilorn<a. PhD. 1988 UCSB
71 l..9gen. D.L. Geology and geochem,stry or a ga.net·bearing g.anltold
In the SOU1hwllstern S19rra Nevada, TUlare Count1. California MS
1987 CSUN.
na.b Thomas. J.M CorrelatlOl1 and pellOQilr'\8SlS of the Moocene voIcanoc::
.od<$ In the San ErngOio and San Juan BautISta areas, Califorma
MS. 1986 CSUN
73 O·Bnen. W D The roIB 01 SOUtOil. depo$lltOnal enwQtWn8l1l. and age
on !he COff'4lO$Ibon at Quaternary sands. Monl8flly Bay. Ca~1omla
MS 1986 Houston.
74 Powell. JR A hydl~ IIYV8SbgabOn aI the Fort Humar'uwen
M..tary Rese<vauon, Monterey County. Ca1ilorna. MS. 1987 SJSU
75 Mashburn. LE ~alized YelfIS on the FrllllCl!lC:il/l meIanOB and
Cambria lrend'l·slope basin. near San Suneon. CaliIQffMiI A IIuod If\-
c:lUsIon analy$lS W1it1 mplicailOflS for dewalenng subdUCIJng arw:l ac·
creled sedim&nls. MA. 1986 TX·AustIn
76 Ross. K.A. SedImentologICal interpretaltOns 01 a mafic sequenoe In
!he ObIspo FormabOn at Shetl Beach. Cahforrua. MA. 1988 UCS8
n Nitehman. S.P. Tectonic veomorPhology and fl8QtectonlCS 01 the SatI
luIS Range, Sail LuIS Oblspo County. Cahfornla. MS. 1988 NV
78 Lin. C.L.G. Thermal eVOlutiOn modeling of the Pismo baSIn. Calilor·
rna. MS. 1987 It.
DECEMBER 1990
79, Taylor, R. SlIatigraphlC and structural-analySIS and geologIC data
processing of remote sensing imagery irlthe Nipomo. eastern Sarlta
LUCIa Mourltalrl area. MS. 1988 USC.
80. Blakeslee, S.N. Sludies irl rlear·surlace, crustal. and faull'lone at·
tenuatiorl: Borehole analysis of Parldield earltlquakes. PhD. 1989
UCSB.
Boudreau, P.C. A magnetotelluric and DC resistIvity sUfVey near
Parkfield, CaH!omia. MS. 1989 UCR.
81a,b. White. R.E. Paleomagnetism of the Tulare Formation from cores and
surlace e~posures. west·central and southwestern San Joaquin
Valley. California. MS. t987 CSULB.
62, Goulet. W.H. The environment Of deposition 01 lhe Oligocene Bur·
bank Sandstone. Tulare Lake field, Kings Counly. CaHlornia, MS.
1986 TX MM,
83. Ayan. C. Muttiptlase pressure bUIldup arlalysls: A history matching
approactl. PhD, 19M TX A&M.
Chung. H.T. The Interpretation of massive sandstones in turbidile
sequences: An e~ample lrom the Miocene SleVerlS Sandstone in
the Paloma oil fu:!1d. Kern County. California. MS. 1988 UCR.
Fortner. D.W. The effects of composition and beddIng on log re·
sponse, Yowlumne Sandstone. Kern County. CaHlomia. MS, t988
TX A&M.
Temson, J.A. Biostraligraphy.lithostrallgraphy. alld paleoenwon-
menl 01 the Etctlegoin alld San Joaqurn formations. Buena Vista
Hills. Cali!Ofnia. MA. 1989 TX·Austln.
84. Eickemeyer. J.A. Analysis of 3·componentteleseismlc converted
wave data in Mojave. California. PhD. 1989 UCSB.
85. Morehouse. J.A. A synopsis of tile geologIC and structural hIstory of
the Randsburg mining distnct. MS. 1988 AZ.
Nourse, J.A. Geological evolution of two crustal· scale shear zones:
I. The Rand thrust comple~. northwestem Mojave Desen, California:
II. The Magdelena metamorphIC core comple~. nonh·central SOnora.
Me~ico, PhD. t989 CIT.
86. Williamson. 8.M. Formalion of authigenic silicate m,nerals in M,o,
cene volcaniclastic rocks, Boron. California. MA, 1987 UCSB.
87. Page. T.C, Geology, structural selling, and gold deposits of the Ar-
gus district. Inyo County. Calilornla. MS. 1988 NV.
88. Hogan, P.J. A detailed geophysical and geological investIgatIon ot
tile Black Mountains, Wingate Wash, and southem Death Valley faull
zones, MS. 1987 New Orleans.
89. Clayton, J.A. TectoniC implications of Quaternary allUVIal Ian depos'
its from satellite imagery and field inveSllgations, Avawatz Moun·
tains. soutllern Death Valley, California. MS. 1989 UCD.
90. Brown. W.J. The late Ouatemary straligraphy, paleohydrology. and
geomorphology of pluvial Lake Mojave. Silver Lake and Soda Lake
basins. southern California. MS. t989 NM.
g1. Lange. P.C. Geology of the Teleglaph mine tectono·hydrothermal
breccias. San Bemardino County. California. MS. 1988 CO State.
92. McMackin, M.R. E~tension tectonics in the southeastern KIngston
Range and northern MesqUIte Mountains: Reinterpretation of the
Winters Pass "thrust" fault. MS. 1987 UCD.
93. Levme, N.S. The use of thermallnfraroo mu~lspectral scanner data
for geochronologic mapping of the C,ma volcan;c field. San Bernar-
dino County. California. MS. 1988 IN State.
Renault. C.E. HIlislope plocesses on Late Quaternary cinder cones
of the C,ma volcaniC lield. eastern MOjave Desert. California, MS.
t989 NM.
SkifVln. T.M. Late Cenozoic geomorphIC and structural evolution of
the Old Dad Mountain and Cima volcaniC field areas. Calilornla, MS.
1989 NM.
94. Academia, tC. Stratigraphy and paleontology of the Mountain
Springs FOfmation {Lower to Upper Ordovician}. southeastern Cali·
fornia. MS. 1987 SDSU.
CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY
Nance, M.A. Geology of the Mountain Pass area. San Bernardino
County. California. MS. 1988 UCD.
Aodman. E.J, A detailed structural analySIS of the Clark Mountain
fau~ compte~, southeastern Calilornia. MS. 1989 UCD.
95. Ntiamoah-Agya~a. Y. Geology, hydrothermal mmeralization. and
geochemical exploration, New Yolk Mountains and norlhern Mid Hills
areas. San 8ernardrno Coonty. Cali!ornia. PhD. 1987 UCLA.
96. Fletcher. J.M. Cretaceous ductile deformation, metamorphism. and
plutonism m the Piute Mountarns, eastern Mojave Desert. California.
MS. 1989 NAU.
97. Curiel·Mltchell, H. Geology and mineralization as related to dEttactl·
men! taulting in Copper basin, southeastern whlppie Mountains, San
Bernaldino County, CalifornIa. MS. t987 SDSU.
Jenkrns, J, SeIsmIC reprocessing and interpletatlon of profile WM·4.
southwestern Whipple Mountains. San Bema/dino County. Califor-
nIa. MS. t988 USC.
Orrell. S.E. Petrologic sh/dies in the basement 01 the upper plate of
the Whipple detachment fault, WhIpple Mountarns. southeaSIEtrn
California. MS. 1988 USC.
98. John. B.E Structural and rnlfusive history of the Chemehuevl Moun·
talns alea. soutlleastern California and western Alllona. PhD. 1987
UCSB
Wilsorl. J.M An aXIal view ot three metamorphIC core comple~es:
Seismic crustal structure of lhe Whipple, Chemehuevi. and Sacra·
mento mountams. southeastern Califorma. MS. 1989 Al.
99, Jorgensen. M. Geology of the northern Saclamento Mountams.
southeastern California. MS. 1988 SDSU.
100. Allen. C.M. PetrogenesIs of the reversely zoned Tunle pluton. south·
eastern Califorma, PhD. 1989 VPI.
lOt Flint, F.F. DiageneSIs of Ten,ary (M>ocene) sedlmentalY rocks of lhe
Old Woman Mountains area, southeastern California. MS. 1987 TX·
,P.
t02. Aosen. M.A. SedImentologIC. geochemical, and hydrologic evolutron
of an inlracratonal. closed-basin ptaya (Bristol dry lake, California):
A model fOf playa development and its implicatIOns 101 paleoclimate.
PhD 1989 TX·Auslln.
IOJ. Fo~. L.K. AlbitIzation of JurassIc plutons in the southern Bnstol
Mountarns. east·cenllal Mojave Desert. southeastern California.
PhD t989 UCSB.
t04. Lear, J.M. A geophyslcallnvestigalion of the structure and hydroge-
ology of Twentynme Palms, California. MS. 1987 UCA
SmIth. K. MagnetIc and gravlly invest,gation of promrnent magnetic
anomalies in the Twentynrne Palms, California area. MS. 1989 UCR.
t05. Harris. V Hydrogeology of tile Yucca Valley area, San Bernardino
County. California. MS. 1988 SDSU.
106. Carlton, C.F. TectoniC significance of Late M,ocene deposits in the
southern Fry Mountains, Mojave Desen, California. MS. 1988 UCA
107. Hall, B.S JOint and fraclure relationships of a pair of siliofied lime·
stones WithIn Ihe Late MIocene Barstow FormatIon In Mule Canyon,
San Bemardmo County, Califomia. MS. t989 UCR.
108. Wes\, D.L. Geology 01 the Wiison Creek·MIII Crook fault zone; the
nonh flank of the former Mill Creek basin, San Bernardino County.
Calilomia. MS. 1987 UCA.
109. Hanson. D.L. Aimforastlandslides, San Bemardirlo Mountams.
soutllem Caiifornia. MS. t988 LL.
Wattenbarger, A.C. Base and precIOUS metal mrneralizatlon in the
Black Hawk mining district, San Bemaldino County. California. MS.
1989 UCR.
110. Owen. W.P. A geophysical study of potential groundwater conlami.
nation at Norton Air Force Base. Catifornia. MS. t988 UCR.
111, Hwong, T.J. 30 modeling of groundwater in the san BernardIno
Valley, southern California. MS. 1987 UCA.
DECEMBER 1990 277
I 12 B<aSl. G P. The wealTllng pol8ntlal method applied to a low gradoenl
hydrologic &/lYIlonmen\ along !he MoJ;1Vft RNllI, San Bemardlllo
County, CalitomIa. MS 1988 UCR.
113 Phibbs. J. Grawnetnc stucty 01 Lone PIN! Ca"'fO". San Bemardlno
County. Calitomla. MS 1988 CSULB
ea,on
$pIndllll', R. A gtavrty on\8IpI8UI\IOIl 01 SlfUCIUfiIl features 11\ !he
pass area. San Bemanino County. Ca\domIa. MS. 1988 CSULB
11. Sadler. J. use 01 hydroQeoklg~ and hydrochemrs1ry 10 map grourld·
water bamer.; and lloo\I.lytle Creell; Ian area. upper Sanlil Ana R!Yel'
valley. San BernardInO County, Cabtornlill. MS 1988 USC
115 Barth. A.P MesozOIC rock UIll1$ In lhe upper plale 01 the Vineen1
lhl\lst faull. San Gabnel Mountains, southern CaIifOlllla PhD 1989
USC.
Greenwood. R. GravnnetIlc Slud~ 01 Swartout Valley, Los Angeles
and San Bemardmo COIinlles, soutllem Califorma. MS 1981 CSUlB
116. Klagbe, B.G. Groundwater resources potential trom consolidated
rock aquifers in and regions. MS 1989 Toledo
117 Flaocus. C.E. Suess on the San Andreas lault: An anal~SIS 01 shal·
low stress reliel measurements made near Palmdale. Callorma.
1979 and 1980. MS. 1988 AZ.
118 Whitcomb. J.B. A daily munlopal wat8l-use modeL Case Sludy com
panng Wesl los Angeles. Ca/lfornla and Falrla~ Counl~. Vlfg,nla
PhD 1988 JH
119 Bon.aro. J.L Geology 01 the MM;ld1e BututS YOlcafllC comple•. Mo,ave
cblnCt. Kern COunty. Cabtornlill MS 1987 SJSU
120 TIIflaglio. P. Evolution oIlUrt:llOole deposruonal systems In the MId
Pliocene RIdge baSlfl. southem Calitornla. MS 1987 USC
T ~ WA. Jr Depos.bonal enworvnents of a uppllI poroon of
the Modelo Forma\lOll. Los AflO8IeS County. Califom&a. IdS 1987
CSUN
121 Oborne. J.G. Stratigraphy and deposotJONll enwOr'\lTl8/llS of the Va·
queros FormahOll. 09IItril1 Sanla Morllca Moun1aJns. Cailorna. IdS
1987 CSUN.
122a.b llndvaR. S.C. EV1dence of plernstonc earthquakes on the SupeiStl-
uon Hills lauh. southern CaIilOlflla. and a Holocene sJlp late of the
San Andreas faull at Gelman C.~. southem California. MS 1988
SDSU.
123. Caslle. M. GraVity survey 01 the Simi Valley, Calilornla. and struc·
tural implications. MS. 1986 CSUlB.
Collender. J. GraVity survey across the Simi lault and englneer'ng
geology implications. MS. 1988 CSULB.
124 Goodman. E.D. The tectonics 01 transition along an evolving plate
fTl<Irgln: CenozOIC evoh,ilIon of Ihe soulhern San Joaquin basm.
California. PhD. 1989 UCSB
125 Lercn. C Stratigraphy and paleomagnetism 01 Uppel Vaqueros'
Lower Topar193 forma!lOf'l$ (Earl'f 10 Middle MIOClll'l8) at POint Mugu
and La Jolla Can)'OO. western Santa MDnICil MountaInS, Ventura
County. Caltlomla. MS 1988 USC
126 Cervantes. M.A. Fooamlflfllllal bIotaaes 01 middle to Iale PaJeooene
roeb In the ... estem san
Em.gcloo MOUnt3lJlS. Califoma. MS 1988
l)(·AusIln.
127 Hultile. G.J. GeologIe structure 01 the upp8I' Clfal Valley and Chall. .
Canyon lIfeas, Ventufil County, Ca~fotroa. MS 1988 OR Swe
latrd, 8.A. Geometry and 1unema\lC$ 01 geologic structUf8$. P".,.
Moun1aJn. ota area. western TransV81S8 Ranges. Calilorru. MS
1988 NV
128 Dahlen. M Setsrmc stfiltigrapl'ty 0II1he Venwra ITliIlfIland shell. Ca.·
l()l11fa; Late.Quatemary h1stOf)l 01 58dimerllatlOfl and tectOl'lfC:$ MS
1988 USC
129 Besl. D. Sediment sloollgf! and rOUllng In a Sleep boulder-<:ontJoIled
cnal\fl8l near Santa Barbara. C3lilOfl'lla. MA. 1989 UCS8
Zepeda, R.l. Tectomc geomorpholog~ ot lhe Goleta·Santa Barbara
area. California. MA. 1987 UCSB
278 CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY
130 Howafd. J,L PaleoenWonment, plovenance. and tectOfllC implica'
uons 01 the Sespe FoomallOn. SOI.lthem Calitorflfa. PhD 1987
UCSB
131 G'anata. J.S"II SoIa.·SlIfT1UIated kJfTWlItSCeflCe 01 a phosphonte
near New Cuyama. Sa1Ita Barbara County. CaIifofnoa MS 1987
NAU
132 ~. T.J OuIeI'-fan deposllOOflallobes of the lO\llllll 10 ModdIe
Eocene Juncal Forma\lOll. southern San Rafael Moumall'ls, CaWor-
r.a MA. 1987 UCSB,
133 Taylor. W.J Joont hypocenter and veloedy structure jnYefSlOll 01 the
Santa Barbala Channel. Califorrua. MS 1988 UCSB.
134 KoufS&. LD Silicoflagellate btostrat>graphy of the uppe< Mont8ley
FormatlOfl and lower SIsquoc Fooma1JOft. John MansVllle quarry.
Lompoc. Calilorl'lla. MS 1980 TX·EP
Stamos, C. Evalua\lon 01 water-quahty oondi!lons '" tile Lompoc
area. Santa Barbara Counly. California. MS. 1989 SDSU.
135. Woolfenden. L.R. ComparatiVe analySIS of interpolallOn techl'llques '"
Ihe San Anlonio Creek Valle~. Sanla Barbara Counly. California.
MS. 1988 SDSU
136 Stentz. J.W. The southem termination of the Hosgri laultzOfle. ott·
shore soutll·eentra~Californla MS. 1986 UCSB.
137 Kruk. T Paleocene·Eocene nannofossil b1OSlJatJgfaph~ 01 southwell-
llIn Santa Cruz Island MS 1987 CSUlB
138 Panenle. V DIstribution 01 dinotlagelate cysts on sediments 01 Sanla
Mornea basin. Ca.iomoa MS 1988 USC.
139 Saldivar. G Sewnol8ClOflfC:S of the Santa MOf'IICi) and Palos Verdes
fault s)'Slems Ifl the Sanla MorIfea Bay, $Ol.I\hern Catitorf1flll MS
1987 USC
1-40 MaggIO. A. Hydlogeologoe as.aessment and remediatlOO progtarn lor
a subsurlace hJelleak II'l shallow gr~ter condfbons al the aty
of Cypless. Caitor,.... MS. 1989 CSUl8
141 Yi, 0 FoekI onve5tJgatton ot the altershocks Irom!he Octobef I, 1987
wtlfttl8f Narrows earthquake US 1988 CSU16.
'.2 Milman. D. Neoteaol'llCS oItM northern ElsinOfe fault. Temeseal
Valley. southern Ca~tOll1lll MS 1988 SOSU,
143 PalmElr. M Hydrogeologic invesllgatlOfl of Las Flores basin. Sail
Diego County, CahtOfrua. MS. 1989 SDSU.
,.4 Brake. J F, AnalysIS 01 historic and pre·hlslone slip on the Elsmore
lault at Glen Ivy marsh. TemescaJ Valley. scultlem Cahlorma MS
1987 SDSU.
Bull. loP. Facies analySIS ollhe Schulz Ranch Sandstone member,
Williams Formation (Upper Cretaceous). Sallta Ana Moulltains.
southern Cahlorma. MS 1986 CSULB.
145 Raede. D.l. MaiOr IOn and IJace metal contamination ot groundwaler
atlhe RIverSIde samtary landfill MS 1986 SDSU.
146 Vaughall. P.R AllUVIal stratigraphy and neolectonocs along tile EIsI·
nore taun at Agua r,bol!
Moull\aln. CaIdOfrua. MS. t987 CO
147 KIWlgllI. R.E. Analys>s of late ~ taulbng al Hog L.ake. San
Jaanto lault zone. southern Calitomla. MS 1989 SOSU
lougtwnal'l. C. NooIectonICS and geomorphology ot a poroon 01 tile
San Jaomo tault zone on tile Anla S8l$Il1IC gap. soulhem ClI/ifOlflla
MS 1987 SOSU
Prenosil. W P. A geoeI'lernIcal Sludy 01 thermilI and non-then'nal
groundwatets on the 'iIQIlIty 01 CahuIIa Spong, southern Cardomla
MS 1988 UCR
148 Lampe. C Geology 01 the Granlle MOl.IIll<IIO area: ImplleatJons on
the extem and style 01 deformatIOn along the soulheaSl pof1lOO 01 Ihe
Elsinore lault. MS 1988 SDSU
Ross, C.G.A. evaluabOn of hrdrauloc and geochemK:al para mel.". of
a deep flacture groundwaler system In me Cuyamaca·Juban area.
San Diego Coumy, California MS. \987 SDSU.
149 Grove. M. Metamorph!sm and deformation ot prebathohthie locks ill
the Bo~ Call~on area, eastern Peninsular Ranges. San Diego
County. California MS. 1987 UCLA.
DECEMBER 1990
t50 Wells, O.l. Geology of the eastern San Felipe Hills. Imperial Valley,
California' ImplicallOl'ls lor wrench faultlJlg in the southern san Jac·
Into fault zone. MS. 1987 SOSU.
1St. Brown, N.N. A structural and selsmotectonic analysIs of the Ocotillo
Badlands, southern California. MA. 1989 UCSB
Winker. C.O. Neogene stratigraphy of the Fish Creek-Vallecllo sec·
t,on. southern CalifornIa: Implications lor early history of the nonh·
ern Gulf 01 Calilornla and Colorado de~a. PhD. 1987 AZ.
152. Dawson. M,R..II. Geochemistry and origin or mafic schists trom the
Pelona. Orocopia. and Rand schists; structure and metamorphism 01
the Orocopia Schist. southern California. PhD. 1987 IA State.
153. Blackman. T.O. Geophysfcal investigations of the Hayfield Dry Lake
alea in the western Chuckwalla Valley. southern California MS.
t988 UCR.
154. Andes. J.P.. Jr. MineralogiC and Iluid IncluSion study of ore·mlneral·
ized Iraetures ,n drillhole State 2·14. Satton Sea ScIentific Drilling
PrOlecl, California. MS. t987 UCR.
8ozkun. U. A fluid Inclusion study of selected boreholes. Salton Sea
geothermal system. Imperiat Vatley. Call1orJlla. MS. t989 UCR.
Bnnghurst. K N. Major element chemistry and mlfleralogy In well Fee
#5.ln the Salton Sea geothermal field. Califorma. MS. 1987 UCR.
Dean. M. Genesis. mineralogy. and strat,graphy of 1he Neogene Fish
Creek gypsum. southwestern Salton trough. California. MS. 1988
SOSU.
Hudnul. KW Active tectoniCS of the Salton trough. southern Camor-
nia. PhD. t989 Columbia.
Hughes, K. The Bear Canyon Conglomerate as a record of l&CtOnlCS
and sedimentation during 'JlIt,at,on of the Salton trough. MS t989
SJSU.
Jensen. G. Geoelectric modeling near the Salton Sea geothermal
field. Cahfornia. MS. 1988 SOSU.
Let. H.H. PoroSIty and hydrothermal alteration determmed from wae·
tine togs trom the Salton Sea geothermal f,eld. Catlfornla. MS t987
UCR.
Nuffer. C CompoSitional variation of Holocene sand depoSited in a
transtensIOnal rifl system. Salton baSin, Catilornia. MS. 1989 SOSU
Oakes. C,S. Evidence for replacement of d,lute hydrothermal solu·
lions by hot. hypersaline bnne in the nonheastern pan of the Satton
Sea geothermal system. Calilornia: A flUid Iflc!USlon and oxygen
isotope study. MS. t988 UCR.
Osborn. W.l. Formation, d,agenesis. and metamorphism of lacus·
tflfle sulfates m the Saiton trough. MS. t989 UCR.
Senhanm. B. Petrology and provenance of sandstones in the Pleisto-
cene BOllego Format,on, Salton basin, California. MS. 1989 SOSU.
Waters. M.R. Lake Cahuilla: Late Ouaternary lacustllne history of
the Salton trough. Cahtornia. MS. 1980 AZ.
1987-1989
REGIONAL STUDIES
THESES NOT PLOTTED ON MAP
ECONOMIC GEOLOGY
Gordon. T.l. The use of Iodine and sele<:ted trace metats in petroleum and
gas explorat,on. MS. t989 EWash.
Gruenenfetder. J.B. Stratigraphy and source rock potential of lhe Miocene
Monterey Formation, San Joaquin basin. Calltornla. MS. t987 Stanford.
McGUire. D.J. Strat,graphy. depoSItional history, and hydrocarbon source·
rock pofential of the Upper Cretaceous· Lower TeMlary Moreno Formation,
central San Joaquin baSin. California. PhD. 1988 Stanford
CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY
Yi. Z. On the shallow hydrothermal regime of the Salton Sea geo·
thermal held. Cahfornia. MS 1987 UCR.
t55. Chou. C.K, A study ot phyllosllicates of the Fee *'5 wetl. Salton Sea
geothermal fieJd. California. MS. 1989 UCR.
Tosdal, R.M. The juxtapoSition of hthostratigraphic uruts along the
Late Cretaceous Mule Mountains thrust system. southeastern Call·
tornia and southwestern Arizona. PhD. 1988 UCSB.
156. Branham, A.D. GoJd mineralization In low angle taults. Amllncan Glli
Vailey. Cargo Muchacho Mountains. California. MS. 1988 WA State
157. McLaughlin. P.V. Stratigraphy and depositional environments of late
Holocene depoSits in the nonh·central Imperial Valley with implica-
tions lor hquetaction.lmpenai County. Cahforma. MS. 1988 SJSu.
t58. Isaac. S. Geology and structure of the Yuha Oesen between Ocoullo.
Calilornia, USA. and Laguna Salada. Baja California. Mexico. MS.
t987S0SU.
159. Goodmacher. J Teclon,c geomorphology and soli chronosequence
development along the Elsinore fault, Coyole Mountains. Imperial
County. California. MS. 1989 SOSU.
Mark. O.L. An evaluation ot potenllallateral saltwater intruSIOn in the
Ocotillo-Coyote Wells groundwater basin. Imperial County. Califor-
ma. MS. 1987 SOSU.
160. Fox. O. SEASAT and SIR·A imagery of the Anza·Borrego area, Cali-
fornia. MS. t984 CSULB.
161. Cltnkenbeard, J.P. The mineralogy. geochem,stry. and geochronol·
ogy of the La Posta pluton. San Diego and imperial counties. Califor-
nia. MS. t987 SOSU.
162 Leeson, A.T. Fabnc analYSIS of the Cuyamaca·Laguna Mountains
shear zone. MS. t989 SOSU.
t63 Wledlin, M.P. An evaluation 01 field capa~ty as a parameter for
groundwater recharge estimates. MS. 1986 SOSU.
t64. Bannon, J.l. Magnetostratigraphy of Peninsular Ranges lerrane
Upper Cretaceous strata: Point Lorna Formation, San DiegO, Califor-
ma. MS. t987 USC
Broadhead. s. A Fourier grain shape analySIS of the source and
littoral transpDn of sand In the Biack's Beach area. San Diego
County. Callforn,a MS. 1988 USC.
165. Ashton. O.A. Eocene lithofaCIes and depoSItIOnal history in a ponlon
of the Del Mar quadrangle. San Diego County. Calilorma. MS. 1987
SOSU.
Meyers. J. An early Middle Eocene flora Irom Del Mar, Cahfornla.
MS. t989 SOSU.
166. Rlndell. A. A geobiolog,cal scuba examination of Sumner branch and
Its sedimentary gases. Scripps SUbmarine canyon, La Jolla. Calitor-
ma. MS. 1989 SOSU.
Mlhalasky. M.J. Goldy: A database and mineral depoSit model 10f the giant
lode gold camps of Nonh America. MS. t988 EWash.
Sullivan. J.A. The relationship of rnetallogemc zones and local geological
faatures to lode gold ore bodies, central Sierra Nevada foothills. Califor·
nia. MS. t980 AZ.
Wildman. N.A. Eptsodlc removal 01 hydraulic mining debris. Yuba and Bear
River basms. California, MS. 198t CO State.
DECEMBER 1990
 ENGINEERING. ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY
AslIenaizer, D.J. Public policy issues In developing a drinking water stan·
dards bill for California: A case study. PhD. 1988 UCLA.
Frankel. M. The effects of acid precipitation on soulhern California lake wa·
ter'sedlment systems. MS. 1988 SDSU.
Lamarre. M. Seismic hazard evaluation lor sites in CalifOrnia: Development of
an expen system. PhD. t988 Stanford.
Varnum. N.C. Application of geographiC intolmahon systems techniques to
assess natural hazards in the east·centlal Sierra Nevada. MS. 1987 UNA.
GEOCHRONOLOGY
Ross, J.A. 40·Ar/39·Ar dating 01 polymetamorphic amphibolite. blueschist
and ecloglle of the Franciscan Complex. California. MS. 1987 SUNY·SB.
GEOMORPHOLOGY
Anderson, RS. Late Quaternary enwonments of the Sierra Nevada. Califor·
nla. PhD. 1987 AI.
Milne. W. A companson 01 reconstructed lake·level records Since the mid·
t800s 01 some Great Basin lakes. MS. t987 COSMo
Pithck, J.C. The response of coarse·bed fivers to lalge floods in Calilornia
and Colorado. PhD. t988 CO State.
Stevens. M.M. Application 01 remote sensing to the assessment of sunace
characteriSliCS 01 selected MOjave Desert playas 101 military purposes
PhD. 1988 MO.
Tchakerian. V.P. Late Quaternary aeolian geomorphology. east.eenrral
MOjave Desert, Caillornia. PhD. 1989 UCLA,
Williams, T.A. Late Pleistocene lake level maxima and shoreline deformation
In the BaS4n and Range plOvince. western United States. MS 1982 CO
State.
GEOPHYSICS
Lawson, H. Geophysical study 01 the western Mojave Desert MS. 1987 USC.
LJ, Y. Paleomagnetism of western Ch,na and the southern Sierra Nevada.
PhD. 1988 Stantord.
HYDAOGEOLOGY
Ingraham, N.L. Light stable ,sotOpe systematics oT large-scale hydrologiC
regimes in California and Nevada. PhD. t988 UCD,
Schlehuber, M.J. Use ot water level and hydrochemistry to map groundwater
How and subsurface geology ,n San Jacinto Valley, California. MS. 1987
UCR
Sinton, P.O. Thr(l{l·dimensional, steady·state, liMe'difference model of the
groundwater·llow system In the Death Valley groundWaler bason, Nevada·
California. MS. 1987 COSMo
MINERALOGY, PETAOLOGY
Asmerom, Y, Mesozoic igneous actlv'ty in the SOuthern Cordillera of North
America: Jmplicalion tor tectoniCS and magma genesIS. PhD. 1988 AZ,
Calderone. G.J. Paleomagnetism of Miocene volcanic rocks in the MOJave,
Sonora Cesert region, Arizona and California. PhO 1988. AZ.
Claeys, P.F. Precopitation of inclusions Within bioll\es of the Cretaceous
Forbes Sandstones, Great Valley Group. Calilornia. MS. 1989 UCD.
Cynn, H. Geology and geochemistry 01 Precambrian metamorphiC ,ocks and
Late Cretaceous igneous rocks in the Transverse Ranges, California, MS.
1987 UCLA.
Gester, KC. Evidence for a PaleoZOIC submanne lan, Shoo Fly Complex,
northern Sierra Nevada, California. MS. 1987 SDSU.
280 CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY
Goodge, J'w. Polyphase metamorphiC evolution of the Stuan Fork terrane: A
Late Triassic subduction complex in the Klamath Mountams, northern
Calilornla. PhD. 1987 UCLA.
Gorzolla, Y The geochemistl)' and petrography of the Margaff\a and Santa
Ana mounrams, southern Calilornia. MS. t988 SDSU.
Gn~e, R.F. Zonation on lhe \llted AShland pluton, Klamalh Mountams. Cali·
fornla and Oregon. MS. 1987 TX Tech.
GllftlS, R.A. Kern Knob pluJon and other highly evolved grartl10Jds in east·
central CaJifom,a. MS. 1987 CSUN.
Lane, CL Provenance and petrology of Tertiary arlt.oses 01 the Santa MOnica
Mountains. soulhern Calilornla: implicallons for 1e<::toniC history. PhD.
1987 UCLA,
Mossman. B A compa/allve study of Holocene sand and Cretaceous sand-
stone denved from the Peninsular Ranges, California and Baja Cahtornia
None, MeXICO: EVidence for deep dissection 01 the Penmsular Ranges
magmatiC arc. MS 1986 SDSU.
Mukhopadhyay. B. I. Petrology and geochemistry of malic and ultramafic
xenolithS Irom the central Siel/a Nevada. II. FOrsterile·diopside·spinel·
liqUid equillbfla m Jhe CaO-MgO·AI203,S,02 system 20 kbar. PhD. t989
TX·Dallas
Myers. B.E. The formation of zoned metasomatic vems and massive skarn In
dolomite. southern Sierra Nevada. Californoa. MS. 1988 AI.
POlls. S.5. Paleomagnetism ot Miocene rocks from the weSJern MOjave Des·
en. Calitornla, MS. 1989 MA.
Powers. J Paleomagnetrc analySIS of Eocene rocks from 1he Pemnsular
Ranges terrane. San D,ego. Calilornia, MS. 1988 USC.
Turner, J B Petrography and geochemistry 01 basalt lrom the Bullpen Lake
sequence, nonhern Sierra Nevada. Calilornia: A teSJ 01 a worlt.lng hy·
pothesis. MS. 1986 SDSU.
OCEANOGRAPHY
Smith. T.S. Aates of diSsolution 01 recent benlhOniC foraminifera, Califorma
con1inental borderland MS. 1986 USC.
PALEONTOLOGY, STRATIGRAPHY
Beery. J.A. DepoSitional history and paleoenVironments ot the Lower and
Middle Miocene Temblor Formation. nonhern San Joaquin baSin. Calilor·
nia. MS. 1987 Stanford.
Bnnon, D.R. The occurrence 01 fish remainS In modern lake s~slems; a test
01 the stratlfied·lake model. MS. 1988 LL.
BuisUlg, A.V DepoSll10nai and tectonic evolution of the northern proto·Gull of
Californoa and klwer Colorado Rlvar. as documented in lhe Mlo·PIIocene
Bouse Formation and brackellng un~s, southeastern California and west·
ern Arizona. PhD. t988 UCSC
Derewetzky. A.N. Early Cretaceous shallow water foramlmfera from nonhern
Caillornia. MS. 1987 UCD.
Garey. C.L Radiolaria trom the Otter POint Complex (Oregon) and the vol·
cano·pelaglc strata above the Coast Range ophlolile (Cahlornla) MS.
1987 TX·Dalias.
GriNin, K,M Sedimentology and paleontology ollhrombolites and stroma·
toilles 01 the Upper Cambrian Nopah formation and the" modern analogs
on Lee Stocking Island, Bahamas. MA. 1988 UCSB.
Hanna. A.L. Secular variation from lacustnne records from western North
Amenca: 0·40,000 years BP. MS. 1988 UCD.
Harun, H, D<Slribution and deposition of Lower 10 Middle Eocene strata in
central San Joaquin Valley, California. MS. 1984 StanfOld.
H,esh,ma, G.B. Sedimentology of Miocene Monterey Formation diatomites.
Calilornla, MS. 1987 WI.
Jensen, KG. FossH pollen and spores of the JurasSlc·Cretaceous Great Val·
ley SeQuence, nonhwestern Caiilornla. PhD. 1987 LL
OECEMBER t990
Klingman. 0.5. Depositional environments and paleogeographIC sellmg 01 the
middle Mississippian S9CMn In eastern Calilornia. MS. 1987 SJSU.
McCutcheon. K. Environmenlal stratigraphy 01 post·Dunderberg carbonate
suata. Nopah Formation (Upper Cambrian). southern Great BaSin. MS,
1988 CSULB.
Miller. R.P. Late Pennsylvaman·Early Permian depositlonallaCles and pale·
ogeographlC significance of mixed·clastk: outer·sheIHo·basin sequence,
east·central Calitorma and western Nevada. MS. t989 WY.
Murchey. B.L Late PaleOl-oic siliceous basins 01 the western Cordillera of
North America (Nevada, Calilorma. Mex~ and Alaska): Three studies
using radiolilfians and sponge spicules for biOSlratlgraphic, paleo-
bathymetnc. and tectonic analyses. PhD. 1989 UCSC.
Olson. H.C. Middle Tenlary stratigraphy. depositional environments.
paleoecology. and tectonic history of the southeastern San Joaquin basin.
California. PhD. t988 Stantord.
Perkins. J.A. Provenance of the Upper Miocene and Pliocene Etchegoin For·
mation: ImpUcations tor paleogeography 01 the Late Miocene of central
Califorma. MS. 1987 SJSU.
Rigsby. CA Depositional environments, paleogeography. and tectoniC and
eustatic implication of the OIigocene·Early Miocene Vaqueros Formation
In the western Transverse Ranges. California. PhD, 1989 UCSC.
Russell. J.S. PaleoenVironmental arlalysis of the Upper Cretaceous (Conia-
cian·Campanian) Ch>co Formation. northeastern Sacramento Valley. Cali·
torma. MS. 19M UCD.
Smith. G.A. A palynological investigation of Eocene focabties in northern
Calitorma. MS. t987 UCD.
TIn-eil. A.L Conodont biostratigraphy of Member A (Lower to Middle OrdOVI-
cian). Mountain Springs Formation. southern Great BaSin. MS. 1986
SOSU.
Westgate, J.W. Biostratigraphic and paleoecologicallmplicalions 01 the first
Eocene land mammal fauna trom the North American coastal plain, PhD.
1988 TX·Austin.
White, LD. ChronostratigraphiC and paleoceanoglaphlc aspects ot selected
dlert IOtervaJs In lhe Miocene MOrlterey Formation. California. PhD. 1989
UCSC.
Yose. LA AutOC)'clic versus allocyclic controls on deposition of a mlxed-
clastic outer·platform·to·basin sequence: Middle to Upper PennsylvaOlan
ot southeastern Cal,torma, MS. 1987 WY.
SEDIMENTOLOGY
Ahlschwede, K. SOurces and lilloraluansport ot sand ,n San Diego and
southern Orange counties, southern Calilornla: Founer gram·shape
analysis. MS. 1988 USC.
Armitage. A, Composition of Colorado River sand: An example ot mixed·
provenance sand derived trom multiple tectonic elements 01 the Cordllle·
ran continental margin. MS. 1989 SOSU.
Campbell. A.G. Sediment storage 1fands in several channels along the San
Gabnel Mountain front, southern California. MS. 1986 CO State
Lee, H,J. Geotechnical properties of northeast PaCific Ocean sediment and
then relation to geologiC processes. PhD. 1988 UCSD.
SEISMOLOGY
de Polo. C.M. Seismotectonics of the White Mountains fault syStem. east·
central Calilornia and west·central Nevada. MS. 1989 NV.
CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY
Ferry. J.G, A model of the near'surface seismic velocity. southern San
Joaquin Valley. Calilornia. MS. 1987 TX A&M.
Putzig. N.E. Modeling wlde·angle seismic data from the central California
margin. MS, 1988 Rice.
Sanders. C,O. I. Salsmotectonlcs of the San Jacinto fault zone and the Anza
seismic gap. II. Imaging the shallow crUSl In VOle.WIC areas with earth·
quake shear waves. PhD. 1987 CIT.
Scheiner, J,E. Crustal allenuation and velocity stfllCture at the San Andreas
fault zone in central California. PhD, 1987 VCB.
Sung, L.Y. A study of the crust and uppermost mantle under southern Calilor-
nia trom Inversion of local and regional travel t,mes. PhD. 1989 UCLA.
Williams. P.L. Aspects of the eilllhquake geology and seismotectonics of the
southern San Andreas and related faults. southern Calilorn,a. PhD. 1989
Columbia.
STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY
Dilek. Y. Structure and petrology of selected MesoZOIc ophiolite complexes In
western North America and eastern Mediterranean: Tectomc slgmticance
ot ophiolites 10 lhe Cordillaran and Alpine orogenic behs. PhD. 1989 UCD.
Eberhart-Phillips, D.M. Investigations of crustal structure and aetiva teetomc
processes in the Coast Ranges. central Callforma. PhD. t989 Stanlord.
Gefell. M,J. Shear sense for the bounding faults 01 the Feather River pendo'
lite. northern Sierra Nevada. California. MS. 1989 UCD.
GoodWin. E.B. Studies 01 extension and crustal accretion in the BaSin and
Range ProVInce and Alaska trom verticaHncidence and wide-angle seiS'
mlC reflection profiling. PhD. 1989 Stantord.
GoodWin. l.B. Slructurai studies of two strongly deformed terranes in CahlOf·
nla and Arizona. PhD. 1988 UCB.
Grove. K. Late CretaClious sed,menlatlon and tectomcs of the Saliman ter-
rane. west-central California. PhD 1989 Stanford.
Holbrook, W.S Wide·angle seismic studies 01 crustal structure and composl·
tlon In Nevada. California. and southwest Germany. PhD. 1989 Stanford.
Knoll. M,A. Tertiary basin eVOlution, eastern Mojave Desert. PhD. 1988 TX·
EP.
Lahren, M,M. Tectonic studies ot the Sierra Nevada: Structure and stratlgra·
phy of mlogeosyncllnal roclls '" thl! Snow Lake pendanl. Yosemlte·Emi·
grant Wilderness: and T1MS analysis of the northern Sierra terrane. PhD,
1989 NV
Mallin. K. Magmatism aSSOCIated With Cascade segmentation and Basin and
Range extension, northeastern Calilomia·south·centrai Oregon. MS. 1989
Miami.
Medwedell. D.A. Structural analySIS alXl tectoniC significance ot Late Tertiary
and Ouatemary compressive·groW\h lolding. San Joaquin Valley, Cahlor·
nla. PhD 1988 Pnnceton.
Meltzer. A.S. Crustal structure and teC10nlc evolutIOn. centrai California. PhD.
t989 RiCli.
Mount. V.s. State of stress in Calltornta and a seismiC structural analysis of
the Perdido lold belt. northwest Gu~ of Mexico. PhD. 1989 Pnnceton.
Rentschler. M.S. Canozoic tectOOICS 01 the southeastern Coast Ranges and
San Joaquin basin. Calilorn,a. MS. 1989 Stanford.
Ross. T.M. Neogene tectonic rotations In the central MOJilve Desert. Califor·
nla. as ilXl,cated by paleomagnetic directions. MA. 1988 UCSB.
Skaer. l.E. Later Tenlary tectonic evoiulion of the sealloor spreading system
of! the coast of Calltornla between the MendOCino and Murray traC1ure
zones. MS. 1989 Hawaii.
DECEMBER t990
'"
 1987·1989
TOPICAL STUDIES
THESES NOT PLOTTED ON MAP
ENGINEERING. ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY
Aly. S.M. Polymer and water quality effects on soil strength and flocculation
of morl1monllonTte. PhD. 1988 UCR.
CherI, Y. DynamIC soil-SlllJcture intetaet,on of reinforCed concrete lifelines
under earthquake effects. PhD. 1988 MN-TC.
Donlan, W.P .• Jr. Experimental in~estigatlon 01 the nonlinear seismic reo
sponse o! concrete gravity dams. PhD. 1989 CIT.
Gorczyca. N.E. Effects of gasoline contammation on hydraulic COndUClIV'ty
and Allerberg limits. MS. 1988 WI.
Jong, H.L. A cril,callnvest,gal,on of posHiquelaCllon SlrE/ngth and steady
Slate flow behavior of saturaHKf soils. PhD. 1988 Stanford
Kay, D.W. EnVlronmenlallnvestigation and remedial acllon al an Industrial
511e: A case study. PhD, 1988 UCLA.
Nowak. P.S. Effecl of nonuniform seismic input on arch dams. PhD. 1989
CIT.
Stotz. T.M. PermeabiliTy at peaT to selected tOXIC leachates. MS. 1987 SJSU.
Tal!. J.F. The effects of seawalls on beaches. MS. 1968 UCSC.
Tunle, LM, Regulation of sand and gra~el ope/alions at the localle~el. MPA.
1988 Chico.
Vasquez·Herrera, A.R. The beha~lor of undrained conuaCIl~e sand and Its
effecl Or'! seismic liquefaction flow failures of earth struclllres. PhD. t988
RPI.
Waldo. J.J. A survey ot the englneenng geologiC Information needs at land
use planners. MS. 1986 WA State.
Zdeb. T. Mulitdepth soil gas analysis using passi~e and dynamiC sampling
techntques. MS. 1989 SDSU.
GEOCHEMISTRY
Anders. N.L Relation between clay extraction techmques and experimentally
determined chemistry and mineralogy of clays: ImplICations tor lnte1preta·
t'on of clay chemlsny. MS. 1988 CSUlB.
Burns. S.J. Thlee studies of the origin and geochemisTry ot dOlomite PhD.
1987 Duke.
Diamadl. J .. Jr. Kinetics of aqueous pynte oxidation by dissol~ed oxygen from
pH 3.8·5.2 and 10·30 degrees C. MS. 1989 UCR.
Domagalski. J.L Trace meTal and organic geochenUstry of closed basin
lakes. PhD. 1988 JH.
Hinman, N,W. Organic and inorganic chemical conTrols on the rates of silica
diageneSIs: A comparison of a natural system w'th expenmental results
PhD. 1987 UCSD.
Idiz. E.F. Studies on The inTeractions between organic maner. trace metals,
and sunur in recent and ancienT sedimenTS. PhD. t987 UCLA.
Shaw. T.J. The early diagenesis ot transiTion metals in nearshore sediments.
PhD. t988 UCSD.
Swanson. K.A. The e1fecl of dissolved catechol on the ~ssolutlon 01 amor·
phous s;hca In seawate'. PhD. 1968 PA STate.
Waggoner. B.L Simulations 01 borol1t,ansport in saturaTed and Ul1SaTurated
soils. MS. 1989 UCR.
GEOMORPHOLOGY
Reneau, S. Depositional and erosional history of hollows: Application TO
landslide location and trequency. long·term erosion rates. and The effects
ot c1imaTi<: change. PhD. 1988 UCB.
Wilson. C.J. Runoff and pore pressure de~elopmentln hollows. MS. 1988
UCB.
282 CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY
GEOPHYSICS
AI·Yahya. K. Velocity analysis by iteratIVe profile migration. PhD. 1987 Stan·
ford.
Barton. C.A. DevelopmenT of in· situ stress measurement techniques Jor deep
drillholes. PhD. 1988 Stanford.
Boersma. J ApplicaTion of Raleigh scanering theory TO Three-dimenSional
magnetotelluflc modeling. MS. t988 SDSU.
Constable. C.G. Some statIStical aspec1s of the geomagnetiC field. PhD. 1987
UCSD.
DeMets, D.C. Four studies using piau;, motion data to measure disTributed
deformation of the lithosphere. PhD. 1988 Norlhwestem.
Doyen, P.M Tlansport and storage properties of inhomogeneous rock sys·
terns. PhD. 1987 Stanford.
ForresT. M. DevelopmenT oj ~ Talwanl·Ewing Fortran program tor gra~lty
inTerpretation. MS. t985 CSUlB.
Goldstein. P. Anay measurements of earthquake rupTure. PhD. 1988 UCSB.
Grasty. J.W A gra~lty and magnetic study. ArmsTrong Ran<:h area, Monterey
County. California. MS. 1988 SJSU.
Han. D.H Effects of poroslly and clay contenT on acoustic properties of sand·
sTones and unconsolidated sediments. PhD. t987 Stanford.
Hart. M. Anatomy of a small scale /emagnetlzatlon e~ent. MA. 1989 UCSB.
Mendoza. J.S. Modelling delolmation. porosity. and elastic constants In po.
rous locks PhD. 1987 Stanford.
Mora. P.A. Elastic wavefield Inversion. PhD. 1987 Stanford.
Oldenburg, C. Numerical experiments of double·dlffusive con~ectlon in
ma9ma bodies. PhD. 1989 UCSB.
QUinn, B.B. Representation of pore space heterogenMy In digllal rock 1m·
ages as network models. PhD. 1989 STanford.
R,tzwollel. M.H. Observational COnstraintS on the large scale aspherical struc-
tUle of the deep Earth. PhD. 1987 UCSD.
Salyards, S.l. DaMg and characterizll">g lale Holocene earthquakes uSing
paleomagnetiCS. PhD 1989 CIT,
Schmidt. E.J. Nuclear magnetiC resonance and the b<oad·band acoustic re-
sponse of porous rocks. PhD. 1987 Stantord.
Schwartz. M. Computer comparison ot dednfting versus Tare removal in preci-
Sion gravity surveys, MS. 1984 CSUlB.
Siegel. D. large'eddy Simulation of the decay of an ocealllc Internal gravity
wave field. PhD. 1988 USC.
Smith. M,F.lmaglng The Earth's aspherical structure WITh free OSCIllation fle-
quency and attenuation measurements. PhD. t989 UCSD.
Wang, Z, Wa~e ~elocitles In hydrocarbons and hydrocarbon sallirated rocks,
With applications to EOR monitonng. PhD. 1989 Stanford.
Weeks. R. PaleomagnellC records of the geomaglletic fieid: Re~ersal rec·
olds and re~ersal sfratlgraphy. PhD. 1968 UCSB.
Youn O. Elfecll~e deconvolution operator design by mod,fical,on of input
dalll. MS 1986 CSUlB.
HYDROGEOLOGY
Florshelm, J.L. Channel form and process; A modeling apPloa<:h. PhD. 1988
UeSB.
Gates, T K. Optimal ifllgation and drainage strategies in regions WITh saline
high water tables. PhD. 1988 UCO.
Hill. B. The e~aluaTlon of groundwate, recharge and discharge In wetlands
from the metals distributIOn Irl peal. MS, 1989 CSULB.
Lambert. OW. A geophysical sUNey of a COnTaminated aqUifer In Redlands,
Calltornia. MS 1987 UCR.
DECEMBER t990
Nonmenson. R. Relationship between specilic capacily. lfansmlsSlvlty. and
well capacily of lractured crystalline rock. MS. 1989 SOSU.
Nork. D.M. The analysIs of water level t1uctualions in a shallow. unconllned
aquller in Owens Valley. California. MS \987 NV.
Reid, M.E. Modeling variably,salurated groundwater Ilow In layered surficial
deposits. PhD. 1989 UCSC.
Slone, S.W. Mono Lake: The past 4,000 years. PhD. 1987 UCB.
MINERALOGY. PETROLOGY
Boyd. J.R Domain observations of nalurally occurring magnetlle MA.1986
ucsa.
Giaramlta. M.J. Stau/olite·aluminum sllicate·t!lotlle·garnel.chlonle assem·
blages: Implications lor staurol,le-disappea/ance isograds and buffering.
PhD. 1989 UCD.
Lanham. G.M Effects of stress cycling on remanence In rocks. MA. 1988
UCSB.
Lilje. A. Ouantlta1>ve estimates of compaction in Ihe calcareous ooze·chalk·
limestone sequence. MS. 1986 UCR
Smelik. E.A. An X·ray diffraction sludy 01 displaClve phase tranSllions In
restrialtndymlle. MS. 1987 NC.
Tingle. T.N. Experiments and observations bearing on the solubility and diffu·
slvlly 01 carbon in ol,vu\B. PhD. 1987 UCD.
OCEANOGRAPHY
White. T.E. Nearshore sand transpon. PhD. 1987 UCSD.
Yasuda. M. Geograph,c comrol of ocean CIrculation dunll{llhe Late Crela·
ceous; Comparison 01 resuliS of an ocean general ClrculallOn model wllh
oxygen isolope paleotemperalures. MS. 1988 USC
PALEONTOLOGY, STRATIGRAPHY
81alower. T.J. A. An inle9rated Mesozoic biochronology and magnetochronol·
ogy: B. Studies 01 Cretaceous black shales. PhD. 1986 UCSD.
Hills, S.J. The analYSIS of microfOSSil shape: Expenments uSing pianklonic
loraminllera. PhD. \988 UCSD,
PandO~I. J.M, Paleobiological studies 01 colOnial marine animals. PhD. 1987
UCD.
Savarese. M. Paleobiology 01 archaeocyathins: Functional morphology and
phylogenelic affinities. PhD. 1989 UCD.
Severin. K.P. FuncllOnal morphology 01 benthic loramlnifera. PhD. \987
UCD.
$pIinger. K.B. Panerns of Single CharaCler evolution in the Lower DeVOnian
graptolite Monograplus hercynlCUs and implicalions for biostratlgrapl'lIC
correlation. MS. 1989 UCR.
$pIlnger, M.S Gap analysis. biostratigraphy. and panerns of evolulion in the
lossil record. MS. 1989 UCR.
REMOTE SENSING
Holl. B. Observations of surface waves from the shunle imaging radar·A. MS
1988 USC
SEDIMENTOLOGY
Fitzgerald. M. Clast·contact conglomerates In submanne canyons: Posslb~
subaqueous sieve depoSits. MS. 1988 USC.
CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY
Langford. A.P. Modern and ancient fluvial·eollan interactions. PhD. 1988 UT.
Reynolds. S. The laOOcs 01 deep·sea delntal muds and mudstones: A scan·
nlng electron microscope study. MS. 1988 USC.
SEISMOLOGY
Adair. RG. MlcroS61sms In the deep ocean: Observations and Iheory. PhD.
1985 UCSD.
Evans. J.R. ResUicte<!·allay seismic tomography. PhD. 1988 Pnnceton.
Faulkner. J. The eHect 01 lhe choices 01 lapse t,me window on Coda O. MS.
1988 USC.
Fowler, P.J. Seismic velocity estimation uSing prestack time migration. PhD.
1989 Stanford.
Haar. R.N. Spectra and lime decay of Coda. PhD. 1989 Sianford.
Hou9h. S.E. The anenuallon of h,gh Irequency seismic waves. PhD. 1987
UCSD.
Hutchings. L.J. Modeling neal'source earthquake ground motion Wllh empin.
cal Green's fUrlCtlons. PhD. 1987 SUNY·Bing.
U. Y.G. Seismic wave propagation in anisotropic media Wllh applications 10
ter·
dafinlng fractures in the eanh. PhD 1988 USC,
Undberg, C.R MuliJple taper spectral analySIS 01 terrestrial free OSCillatIOns.
PhD. 1986 UCSD
Mendel, A.J, Forward modelin9 and inversion of near·source eanhquake
ground mQlion. PhD. 1988 UeSD.
Nguyen. S. Suppression of long·period multiple eVilnts Irom manne seismiC
reflection data. MS. 1985 CSULB.
Sauler, A'w. Slud,es of 1M upper oceanil:: lloor usmg ocean bcnom seiS'
mometers PhD. 1987 uesc.
Sereno. T.J .. Jr. The propagation of high Irequency seismic energy through
oceanic lithosphere. PhD. 1986 UCSD.
Slarll. P.B. Travel time inverSion: InfereflCe and regulanlatlOn. PhD. 1986
UCSD.
Toy. K.M, TomographiC analyses of ISC travel time dam for eal1h structure.
PhD. 1989 UCSD.
Vernon. F.L .. III AnalYSIS 01 data recorded on the ANZA se,smlC network.
PhD. 1989 UCSD.
Vitlale. J.E. Applicalion of two·dlmensional fmite'difference wave simulation
to earlhquakes. earlh structure. and seismic hazard. PhD. 1987 CIT.
STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY
Biegel. R. The fractal structure 01 fault gouge and its implicalions lor fault
stability. PhD. 1988 VCD.
Leilner. K. Development of a COmpulerized geological structural modeling
syslem. MS. 1988 SJSU.
While, P.J. TexlI,lral and petrographic analysis 01 faull gouge generated Irom
Ihe fresh fraclure of lhe Pelona Schis1 and Berea Sandstone under labo·
ralory cond,tlons, MS. 1985 USC.
VOLCANOLOGY
Valenline. G.A. field and theoretical aspects of explosive volcanic transporl
processes. PhD. 1988 UCSBY
DECEMBER 1990 283
A Page For Teachers
Dinosaur Bibliography
(Reprinted WIth pennission from Ranger Rick's NalureSc:ope. -Digging Into Dinosaurs."
Published by the National Wik!hfe Federation, copyright 1989.)
Note, A , at the end of a hstmg Indicates
that a book is a good source of dll-.osaUT
pictures
References
Camegie·s Dinosaur by Helen J McGin-
nis (The Board of Trustees, Carnegie Insti-
tute. 1982)
The Dinosaur Scrapbook by Donald F
Glut (The Citadel Press, 1980)
Dinosaurs by D<lvid l.<ambert (Bonanza.
1982) ,
The Dinosour;s-A Fantastic View of a
Lost Era by William Stout (Barllam.19811'
Dinosaul'$"An IItustrated History by
EdWin H Colbert (Hammon Inc., 1983)
Dinosaurs of North America by Helen
R Sattler (loIhrop. Lee. and Shepard.
1981)
Dinosours of the West by Ron Stewart
(Mountam Press. 19881 ,
The Illustrated Dinosaur Dictionary
by Helen R Sallier (Lothrop. lee. and Shep-
ard, 1983)
The IIIuslrared Encvdopedia of Dino-
saurs by David Norman (Crescent. 1985)
A Natural History of Dinosaurs by
Richard Moody (Grosset and Dunlap.1977p
The New Dinosaur Dictionary by
Donak! F. Glut {The Citadel Press. 1982)
A New Look at Dinosaurs by Alan
Chang (facls on File. 1979)
A Vanished World-The Dinosaurs of
Western Canada by Dale A. Russell (Na-
tiona! Museums of Canada. 1977)
The World of Dlnosaur;s by Michael
Tweedie (Treasure Press. 1977) ,
Field Guide.
Dinosaurs by J.B. Halstead and Jenny
Halstead (Blandford Press. 1981)
A Field Guide to Dinosaurs by David
Uimbert (Ayon. 1983)
The Prehistoric Age by the British Mu-
seum (British Museum of Natural History.
1983)
A Spotter·s Guide to Dinosaurs and
Other Prehistoric Animols by David
Norman (Gallery Pre!iS. 1980)
Dinosaur Mysteries
Dinosour Mysteries by Mary E1tLng and
Ann Go<xtman (Platt and Munk, 1980)
Dinosaurs in Your Backyard by William
Mannetti (Atheneum. 1982)
The Hot-Blooded Dinosau($-A Reuo-
luHon in Paleontology by Adrian J
Desmond (The Dial Press/James Wade.
1976)
The New Dinosaurs: An Altematiue
El1Olulion by Douga1 DIxon (Salem House.
19881 :J
About Fossils
Fossils-A Guide to Prehistoric Life by
Frank HT Rhodes (Golden Press. 1%2)
The Weekend Fossil Hunter by Jeny C.
UiP!<lme (Drake. 1977)
Suggested age groups for the lolIoo.o.1ng
Primary !grades K' 2)
Intermediate !grades 3-51
Advanced !grades 6-7)
Children's Books: Fiction
Brontosou",s the Thunder Lizard by
Bewrty Halstead (Gold Preu. 1982). Pri·
mary and Inlimned-iale ,
Danny and the Dinosaur by Sid Hoff
(Harper and Row. 1958). Primary
If the Dinosaurs Come Back by Ber·
nard Most (Harcoun Br",e Jcwanc;.,.tich.
19781 Primary
Time Machine 2, Search for Dino-
sours by D<lvid Bischoff (&r!tillTl. 19 3)
Intermediate
Children'. Book.:
Nonfiction
Album of Dinosaurs by Tom McGowen
(Rand McNally. 1972) Intermediale ,
Baby Dinosaur;s by Helen Roney Sattler
(Lothrop. Lee. and Shepard. 1984) Primary
The Children·s Picture Prehistory of
Dinosaurs by Anne McCord (Usbome.
1977). Intennediate and Advanced ,
Digging up Dinosaurs by Alikl Branden·
berg (Crowell. 1981) Primary
The Dinosaur Encvclopedia·A Hond-
book for Dinosaur Enthusiosts af All
Ages! by Michael Benton (Wanderer.
1984). Intermediate and Advanced
Dinosaurs by Mary Packard (Simon and
Schuster. 1981). Intermediate
Dinosaurs-A Lost World Is a pop·up
book by Keith Moseley (GP Putnam's Sons.
1984). Primary and Intermediate
Dinosaurs·A Matter-of-Fact Book by
Martin L. Keen (Crosset and Dunlap. 1966).
Intermediate
A First Look at Dinosaurs by Joyce
Hunt and MIlhceIll E. Selsam (Walker and
Co.. 1982) Pnmary
Fossils Tell of Long Ago by Aliki Bran·
denberg (Crowell. 1972) Primary and InleT-
mediate
The Mysterious World of Dinosaurs
by John Hentage (Octopus Books. 19801-
Inlermediate and Adv<lnced ,
Ranger Rick·s Dinasour 800k by VIC-
tor Waklrop and MlchClel Loorms (NattOll3l
Wildhle Federalion. 1984). Primary and
Intermediate ,
The Smallest Dinosaur;s by ~'mOUT
Sunon (Croo.r.rn. 1982) Primary
CAlIFORNIA GEOlOGY DECEMBER 1990
Children'. Book.:
Activities and Poems
Dinosaurs: A Journey Through Time
by Dennis Schatz (pacific Science Center-.
1987). An activity book for advanced chiJ-.-
dren WIth a teachIng guide lor aduhs.
Dinosaurs and Beasts of Yore, Ye'T'SE!$
selected by William Cole (WiDiam CoIll1lS
PublisheT Inc.. 1979). (poems) Primary.
Intermediate and Advanced
Dinosaurs and Other Strange Crea-
tures by Peter- F. Copeland (SmIthsoruan
InslLtulion Press. 1983). (CoIonng book, oc·
companying cassette tape also availab'e,)
Primary and Intermediate
Draw 50 Dinosour;s and Other Pre-
historic Animols by LJ. Ames (l)oIr
bIeday. 1977). Primary and Inl(mnediate
More Dinosour;sf And Other Prehis-
toric 8eosts-A Drawing Book by MI'
choel Emberty (1.JttIe. Br""",,". and Co..
1983) Intermediate
Tyrannosaurus Rex Was a Beast by
Jack Prelutsky (Greenu.'illow. 1988). Interme·
diate and Advanced
Films, Filmstrips, and
Slide Set.
Dinosaur;s. Kent State University. Audio-
visual Services. Kent. Ohio 44242 {RIm
Catalog IIBC 4004A}
The Dinosaurs and Other Archoo
saurs. Carolina Biological Supply. 2700
York Rd.. Burlington. NC 27215. (Rlmstrip
Catalog "'52-5000)
Dinosaurs and Their World (113251.
Fossilization-How Fossils are Formed
(11323). Fossils and Their Liuing Kin
(11306) are slide sets that can be ordered
from Educational Images ltd.. Order Depart-
ment. P.O. Box 3456, West Side, Elmira,
NY 14905.
Records
Dinosaur Rock by Michele Valerie and
Michael Stein Caedmon. 10 E. 53rd St .
New York, NY 10022. (Cassette. IICPN
1739)
Software
Tyrannosaurus Rex (Intermediate and
Advanced) is a program for Apple computers
that allows Sludents to "dig up" bones and
reconstruct a dinosaur. Write to DC Health.
Distribution Center-. 2700 N Richardt Ave.
Indl3napolis. IN 46219. Alln, SoflWilre
Deo'
ConIlrUed on page 288 (badt cover)
January.11-2.
Februaly. 2:25--18
MarctI. 3-0&9-n
1990 ~,
Jufy. 7 10&5-168
August. '.1"192
"183-216
Api, "-73-96
May. 5:97-120
June. 6;121-10&.4
Index to Volume 43 0cI0ber, 10'217-20&0
~. llC'2.1·26o&
o-mtlet. 12-26-5-281
Compiled by Lena Tabilio

A Santa Cruz. l.omII Pneta aaf1hqueke, October

17.1969.13; Large-seale mapping 01
AGU (Arnel'lcan Geophytic:al Union) abstracts. tandilidM in the eplcefltrtll"ea Loma
23<1 Prle\.aIHf1hquakl 01 0C10ber 17, 1989,
Allred E. Alqu$t aW"d, 11.263 2:3<1. LendillOellllCl riclge-1Op rallur. .
.u.n. Geon G • 6.13<1 UIOCl8I1Cl Willi the ep;:entraI ar. . 01 the
area 01 tIllIloma Prieta earthqulkl,
11:2.3
Indivldual. ramily,llonIe and community pia".
nor, tIIat!he quake, 4:90
liquel8Cllon " SodII We' ett8da oIlh1 ChIt:.
lendln ewthquakl swarm 01 ~ 18.

-,.
l.omII PnIta ~ 01 0c10bIr 17. 1990, 10:2:25
AIquaI-Pnoio SpeciIl SIuCIiM Zor\e$, ...... "'"
AMSed ~~ . ..--ry 1. 1990.2.7 1989,2.:35. CoMtlllIMsIIdeI eauMd by l.omII Pneta HrthquI;ke. OCtober 17. 1989
April 1990, eawom. ~ ~ theOaober 17, 1M9~, 0& 75. 13.18;2;3<1237,0&75
~ al SodI LIke: Ilftecb 01 tIllI SelecIICl rNding . .~ "'" '*ted
ChllIndan ~ . - r n01 Apt 16, tauhs In~. 1.23
B 1990, 10'225, Gltok9C.oo tecIor-.:_- ~~I989,S'15
bOg 0I1h1 ~ . . 0I1he l.omII Editor-tn--Chlet """,,, 8: 184
PnItII~, 11:20&3 EnowOiOlIiUllillfld pubk heaIIh ....... rWledlO
BakIwro, E, ~ 2.'0
8Nl tIllI quake.• 7., 4 90 Sisklyou: GeoIogle fiIlll ~ along Ihe Kla· tIllI disposal 01 notWuel ~ wasl... I I.
math RI\Ier !Tom Im«SUlla 5 I'IIIIr
Bennen. Jenr.y C" 6 t78
8orchatdl, Glenn, 2:36 Itomtln:loI<; 10 StMecl VIIIay. 3:56; The Ub- F
erty gold mitwlg district. 6' 123
8n1<1y. James. 4.85
Bulletin 207. Geology 01 !he c.litomla conlinental Sonoma C11ldoma'aloMi4 toresl, 9~195 Ferrero, Tom, 6 123
TlIOlumno "The Colurnbla 10 Gapllol connec· FIOId Trips
margin: explarlllbon ollhe Camomie cont,nen·
tall margin goeologIe map series,S: 120
lion. 12267 GeologIc II8Id gUide along \III Klamaltl RlYar
BIlmett, John L •.85: to.219 VenturI lOW4H" member deposition, Hungry lrom Inla••tala 5 near HornbrOOk 10 Selecl
V-"ey Formation, 8,178 Valley. 3 56
c Yolo landslide"'" IIood potentlal along Ge01ogicaI JOUrney II1rougII Red AOi;tl Canyon

---
e.t:he CrMI<. 5 99 S.... ParllIllCl the EI Paso MourdeIna.
Crow, Neil B 5 107 2~7
e.aus gold ~, •.85
CaIiklmIa ~ ~rear- monlh. 3.50: 5eIt~ lilIO'OlilC IOuf 1'1 JoIfluI TNt
4,7.,4:90 D
....."
CAUfOANlA. GEOlOGY, a rescuce tor tMCtf.

CAUFORNIA. GEOLOGY EOIof~ rew..

6.HI.
O'MIn. JMl "'-n, 3 sa
Dar'rtlgh. R • 2:34 235
Donouur bItJkigi.lJ, 12280&
F1Mety, Max, 12281

G
DMG ~, _ Publo::abOn ~
c.aom. JoumaI 01 ~ "'lI GeolooY (bKk OMG MlIml;: InIen5rty dislribubon maps, 4 86.
GeologIe - ' Iec:tOI'oe ""'"" 01 the IpICefIIRI
area oItha Lorna PnItII eat1tlQuIJcl, 11.243
ISSU&S ~). 9'216
CIIl1tOtTll' rrwlIng _ , 10:219 t~16, II2&' Gecqy 01 an a'H Il'I Allan'Ionf Hdls, DlabIo
Doyle, FIOOI M" 1 1. Aanoa, 5 107
Ca1ltOlTlla's tossiIlor"l, 9 195
Dupras, Don, 9'203 Greenwich MeM "me. 7157
c.N 'or P'POrs, 10.240
Dwyer, John P • I 10&
c.o. T.• 2:3<1: 2:35 Griggs. GaIy 8, 4 75
Carpenler, Cavid W.. 5 t07 GrOM, T.LT" 2:36
Cooslal iendllodM cauMd by Ihe October 17, E
1969 aantqullke, .'75 H
Eanh on Ihe movl, 11 261
CcIlutmII 10 capllol c;:onnectIOn, 12:267
Earlhquakl p r ~ educabOn. 0& 89 Higgll\" CI'lfII T 3:51
""""'""'
Alameda. Gecqy 01 ." arM In AltalmonI
Eanhquakn; Hood, MdIMl. llo&
Hills. Dl8IbIo ~. 5;107
Colusa lJrdsidIlWIlllloocl pocenlIIIl .aong
.,.
AGU (AmIOc:an ~ Unoon) ~

8IeI1he queb, 0& 7•. 0& 90

c.ena CrMI<. 5 99
~. ~ fMW, • mooem eQlmPIe 01
the ~ tor gold. 3:51
Kern A gaoIogQI JOlJfTl'Y ltVough Red FlodI
CatIyon Sta.. PaI1lIWlll the EI P-.o
Mountuls, 2.'0, Cactus gold 1fWlII• • -85
Lake; I.andtida "'lI flood potenbal along
eacne Cr", 5,1l9
lOll Angeles: Lower mamtJer depotItlon, Hun-
gry Valley Formallon, 8178
Rlwrside: SeIl-gukMd gaoIogk: lour In JoIhuII
I
CIIiIomoa ~ ~ month. IndIJ; 10 gradua" ~ .00 dissenI.- on
3 SO,. 70&. o&-go e.til0tTll' gIJOIogy, 1987 through I . 12:272
CoIutritlMI 10 CIIpdol COI_"'M_~n~ 12:267 IndMdull, temily. home "'lI COITIf'I'U'lIty - - . - ,
CSMIP ~ reco<dIltom the Santa blat the Ql.lIke•• '90
Cruz: ~ (Lorna PnetI), Ca/iIomIa
earthquaIIl 0117 OCtober 1989 CSMIP
repon no OSMS 89<16. 2:37
K
Earthquake -roY (quu:). 124 Klamaltl AIvet'. 3 58
EIIrthqualte Pfepllredness educalion, 4 69
Earthqueka salety award, 7 160 L
Earthquakes "'" relatedlaults WI CaWornla-

.........
TrtHl Naliorllli Moflument, 9:203
SacramenlO The Columbia to CapIol c;:omee- Mleded readM'lO Wil , 23 lamlme. Altllrt L, 5 107
lion. 12:281 EtIeetI 0I1he lorna PnItII eantlqoJaka,
SaIl ~; Geology 01 an ar.. in Ahamonl Clc10ber 17. 1989, Ul CoasUIlIar1dllldM ~UMd by the 0cI0ber 17,
Hils. DIablo Range, 5107 GeologIc and ItdorM: SoO!tlOlI 01 the ~ 1989 Hr1I'lquake, • 75

CAlFOANIA GEOlOGY DECEMBER 1990

 ~ 8l'lCl1lood ~ -"ong e.:tle
~5:W
LMvine. P-. 2:34
L.lletty gold mri'Ig diatricl, &.123
~.J.J .. 2:36
Liquefaetlon 1JI SodII Lake' ellects ol the Chinen-
den earthquake...."" ol April 18, 1990,
10:225
Loeltler. Robert 0 .. 8:178
Loma Prieta earthquake. 0ct0beI' 11, 1989. 1 3;
1:8: 2'34, 2 37;.75
lowef member~,Hungry Valey FOfmIo·
lJOn,8178
M Mol'tteRy 1 by 2.2 Ql*lrangII. 3 n
Mwlson. MdIMI W, 2;34. 5·99, 10:22S
MapE The Earth on c.nvas. 7.1.7
MIaIeon. ElM, ~195
MeKittndl. M.M., 2:34
McHu11. ~. 1.3
Meequlle~,. modem eumpla ollhe ~
kw pt. 3.51
MIN w.Iy, 1893,7.158
Minerals:
MI08ra1 etOMWOtd puule, 9:213
Minerai CfUlZ. 3.88
Minerai trMa, 10:238
Mining:
Caelus gold mlne. 4.85
CaIilOfTU rrwWlg r8Yllr.or. 10:219
EnwonrnentaI 8l'lCl public tleaIlh _ _ ret.ted
10 the dispoeel ol non-fuellTWWlg wast• .
1.14
ltletty gold ITWWlg dislric:I. &.123
Me8quIta 1TWlI•• modem ~ olIM
~ kw gold (Imperiel CcMIly) :151
...... uMIy. 1893. 7 1.58
~ lor wildliIM MbaI._n I..larflI)lIII
!rom BanI! Nalionel Par1l,. AbIta, Cenede.
6;134
SP98. FllMel geolllOipl1ology end rIVet" grrJeI
ITWung • glQ lor plennefs. case .rudiM
included. 11:257
SR143. Part V mioorlliland dassitlcatlon ol
the greater Lot Angeles area, Part V, cIa.-
ai1lcatlon ol ",nd and gravel rflOtlrce
I.eas. Seugua.Newt1.811 production-
COf\SUITl¢Ion reglOil end Palmdale pmduc.
---
~ 1 O n reglOil, 2;48
SRl43. p.., VI mlnetailllnd ctassiticabOn ol
the greer. La. AngeIn area. daNltieIotion
ol MOd 8l'lCl gQY'II ~ . . - . aar..
"""''-''
~.2;48
SRI47 ....... Iwod claM -bOi': lIggl'8g8llI
f .-..
malenMlll'l Ihe Bake<riekl ptOCII.idIon-
conaumplIOn~. 2;48
SA 156 MInenIIIwod dMsdiCatlon portlend ce-
....... ooner.. ~ IIggregal.1n !he Sec:-
ramento-FlirflMt _ _ _
regoon, 7 188
SRI60 MInerai land classification ol portllond
cemanl <:onerete IOllregllle In !he SlOCII·
I~Lodl prodllCtlOn-e:ontOmptlon region.
1:21
SRl63 Surtaoa end grounclWater ITIllnIgement
In lWrlaoa ~nd reclamation. 6 144
Transporting fl'lII'lIf'IO ~ by 1fUClo;,
H'''''
Visa <II 1TWlI.8.143
Mol.,..,.David R, 1.1
MI-.m updale,ll44
s
s.n Franclac::o 8lIy - . 1:8
N Sat.ado. George J, 2:36
Sd1rnIdt. Nancy, 11:252
NewlOn. Gall It., 11:134 Sea IIoor tool (new). 2'43
NorrilI. Aobert Mo, 8;171 Sea clitl eroelon:. major dilemma. 8:171
o Setsmic lntenarty distribution maps, 4 88, '0:218,
11:284
Selected reading N.'..... arthquakaa Ind related
0cI0ber 17, 1989 Nrttlquakl' See LOl'\'II PrIeta laultlJ In CaI~omII, 1:23
M .......... Se11lIulded geologic: lOUr in..loclhuai T~ Natlonal
()pen-FIlI Reports, MoI'lumenl,9203
OMG OFR 88-7 AIrOmIgr'lellC map olthe ShakaI. A., 2·34, 2.35
OMG OFR 88-3 "-"u.",,,l8lic map 01 1M
Shertlume, R.. 2:35
Signific;anI.-ltq'._1ll89.5.115
5anla AtIa 1 by 2 ~, 372
OMG OFR 88-9 AeiUI..,..-.c rNP 01 the
Sen 0.00 8l'lCl El Centro o.s by 2 qued-
rano-.372
SP98,_.__.. . ....
~ Public:elJOn' _~~_ _
Soun::e matenlls fof Nrth soance pl'OfICtS. 5 114
ITWWlg A guide kw pIwfters. CllM IJIUliM
OMG OFR 89-5 IndeJlIO gaoklgIc reports fof iI'duded. 11:257
a..eIopllWll ..... WittWlIpKlllI5ll.o.
~ l n ~ M l,li84lODacem-
SoeooI_
SA,43, Part V " ' " land cIeuIIc:abon ollhe
ber31. li88, 7'167 gteal81 La. ~ aree. Pan V. ~
OM<> OFR 89-14 A ~ 01 YObnlc lJOn 01 ..nd and 0flIWl rHOlltCI _ .
\ftImOl" end ~ pI\er'lOrnenII. 4 9
Saugus·Newhall ~mptlon
OMG OFR 89-16 Sumrna.ry report. 'ault ~u­ region and Palmdale prodtJchorH:cnwrnp.
alion program, 1987,1988, IOtJlhwe.tem tion .egion. 2:48
bason and reno-'egIOn and a.upplementa' SR143, Part VI Mineral land clahlfiCl.1on 01 1M
IfBU,7 HI8 g.H,er Loa AngaIes area. elasaitIcailion 01
IJlIfld and grIlvel resouroe ....., Claramonl'
p UpilInd productior'K:on rIlgion, 2'48
SA147 MInerIIlIind ciassilicnon; ~
Pabst Ad_ fI'*l'IOnII. 8192
materiala '" the ~ieId produl;:aon-aln
Page lor IMd1aors ~ reglOl'I. 2.48
CAUFOAHIA GEOlOOY_ r-..clI fof
SAl56 Moneralllnd c II fieMU. por.-d ce-
t
,
aNChIB, 2.44
men! COIIO~ "00'-0-10 !he Sac-
~ ~1IPh1, 12:284
~1Ir1ilIkI~
Earth on'" _ . 11:281 reglOl'I. 7 lea
Ea~ ~ 1CU::abon. 4 89 SAI60 Mineral land cIualfil:allOi'l 01 potIlend ce-
&rthQuIlI8a a'ld ~ litIAIa .... CIliIon'lia-
men! oonerete lIgg~tIlln the SIl)CkIor).
NIect«l rNding .... 1;23 lJ:Idi productior'K:on~. 1:21
Mw-.I CfOMwon;! puzzle, 9:213 SRIll3 &.wi-=- 8l'lCl groonclWater ~
ReaotJn:ee!of HtIIIlCl8r'ICe te8CfIeq, 3:57, In lWrlaoa ITWlIId-land I1IClamatlOn.8.144
8:191 Spltt\«. Thoma. E., 2:34, 2".35
Rock CroMword puzzle, 7: 161 S'rong Mollon Records:
SOorce malel1als tor ..t111 science projecta:,
OSMS 89-(l6 CSMIP strano-motIOn recorda
5'14 lfOfll the Senta Cf\.l! Mountalna (LomI Pri-
Viall. f!WIlI. 6143 eta) Hrthquak. 01 11 0CI0ber IMIl. 2;37
PIanI. Nalhenill, 4 75 Sydnor. Robert H. 2:34; 2.35
Plat. IeCIOnlCI end . . Gull 01 ClIitomoI region.
,",.,
Ptdc:ItIonI rMeuH: _ 9IAlIlIn, Open-Flle T
Reports. AegionII Geologo:: Map. ~ Teflet, Mll;:hMl J, 5.107
PubIicaJJon. SpaclII Aeporta, Stn:ii'Ig MoIion
TI8nSpOi'tIflg fl'lII'lIf'IO ~ by tn.ICk. 10:234
R v
YandenOofdef. E...ryn M.• 7:1.7
R«lamIlJOn kw wikIiIe habltll-An -.nple !rom VleIt • _ _ pege fof 1eICherIJ, 6;143
Banll NatiOi\ll PI",- Albetta. CanIdI, 8.134 Volcanic haZlrdlln CalikImiL 2:40
Red Rock Canyon Stile Park, 2:27
AegionaI GeologIC Map:
Cat~omiI Continental MargIn Gaologic Map
w
Serle.-Map No.4 and Map No.6, 5:120 Wagner. Oavk:t L., 2:38: 11:243
Reichle. M" 2 34, 2;35 Wdls. C.J. '0;225
Resources 'or Nrth adenot teachef'a, 3 57, 8 19\ W~rneshef, J F,. 236
Rock CIOMword puule. 7 161 WoIIl. John lebteS, 9:214
Woodlord• .ur.d 0 "*'IOria1.9:214
Woods, Mary C. ~ 8184 ~
CAlIFORNIA GEOtOOY DECEMBER 1990
(~ A_n_n_o_u_n_c_e_m_e_n_t_s
Fire Assaying Class
The Mining Department at Sierra
College is offering a class in Fire Assay-
ing for lhe spring semester. The class is
designed for people with no experience
and includes instruction on lhe prin-
cipM?s of assaying as well as practical
~hands on ~ experience in the laboratory
in all phases of assaying.
Subjects include: ore sampling and
preparation. fluxes and calculations on
their use. cupe11lng. parting. and min-
erai klentlhcation.
The class is a 3·ooil. one semester
course. and begins January 28. 1991.
[t will be held on Monday and Tuesday
nights from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. at the
Rocklin campus.
For more infonnation contact Don
Juergenson or the Science and Technol-
ogy office at Sierra College. (916) 624-
3333. ~
California
Mining Association
Annual Meeting
The California Mining Association
(eMA) will hold its annual meeting on
March 6-8. 1991 at the Holiday Inn.
Capitol Plaza. Sacramento. California.
Sessions on lands and minerals; desert
conservation; air quality; permitting and
regulatory; human resources; Public
Education Task Force. communica-
tions/media response; safety and
health; and the environment wiD be
conducted. Other activities will include
an awards ceremony. election of associ-
ate representatives to the Board of Di-
rectors. golf tournament. and banquet.
For more information, contact the
CMA at 1121 L Street. Suite 909. Sac-
land cIassificaIion: aggregate materiM In the Monterey Bay PfO(luc:tiOrH:; regIOfI
ramento. CA 95814. (9161447-1977. x ~~~~~.5atI Ma~.~ Clara, and_~ ~~CaIitomiI)~988_.. S20.00
J
Nevada Institute of Technology
"The Nevada Institute of Technology will offer a short course in mining and land
reclamation 00 June 3-6. 1991 at John Ascuaga's Nugget. Sparks. Nevada.
For further information contact:
Dr. Yung Sam Kim. or Dr. Philip M. Bennett. Program Director
Conference Director Department of Engineering
Nevada Institute of Technology Professional Development
P.O. Box 8894 Campus Station Unrversity of Wisconsin-Madison
Reno. NV 89507 432 N. Lake Street
(7021673-4466 Madison. wI' 53706
(608) 263-4705 'j(
r-----------------------------
I MAIL ORDER FORM
Complete address form on nelrl page
I Indicate number of copes Price includes
" postage and sales laX
SPECIAL REPORTS
SR1185at1 Andreas 'aull in SOUIhem Cal~omie. 1975 $6.00
SRI40 Studies 01 the San Andreu tauh zone in northem Calilomia 1980 $7.(10
SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS
_ _ SP42 Fauh ruplure haza,d zones in Camomia (reYised 1990) (new) $2.00
_ _ SP60 Earthquake planning scenario lor a magnituOO 8.3 earlhquake on the
San Andreas tauilln fIOUIhem Cal~omia. 1982 . $12.00
_ _ SP61 Earlhquake planning scenerlo'or a magnitude 8.3 earlhquake on the
San Andreas lauilin the San Francisco Bay area, Cal~ornia. 1982 $12.00
_ _ SP103 Mines and mlnel'tll producers active In Calitomla (198MI9). 1990 (new) $10.00
_ _ SPI05 Induslnal mlnertl)s In Cal~omla. 1990 (new) $6.00
_ _ SPI06 Conlribulions and publlcBtions 0'
the apPlied O&OPhysk:s prolecl
Division of Mines and GeoloOY (1965·1989). 1990 (new) $6.00
MAP SHEETS
_ _ MS9 Geology 01 the Kelseyville (15') quadl'tlngle. Lake, M&ndodno, and Sonoma counties.
Camomia. (scale: 1:62.5(0) 1988............. . 53.00
_ _ MS 16 Geology and slope stabilrty 01 the SOUlhwos,t quarler 01 the Walnut Creek (7.5')
quadrangle. Contra Costa County. Cal~omia. (scale 1:12:000) 1973 $5.00
_ _ MS22 Geology 01 the Manemorn Peak (15') quadrangle. Mono and Tuolumne COUtItJfIs.
I California. (scale 1'48.000) 1975.. .
_ _ MS24 GaoIogy 01 the Arroyo Gl'tlnde (151 quadrangle, San Luis Obispo County.
56.00
I Cal~ornia. (scale 1'48,(00) 1974..... . __ $7.00
I CALIFORNIA GEOlOGY
I _ _ 1 year (121SSU1$) _ $10.00
_ _ 2 years (24 issues) _ _ _ _ _ $20.00
I Each bad!; issue . __ .._ _ _~ $1.25
I Specity Y<*.Ime and monlto
_ _ List of Available PublicatIOnS _ .._ Free
.
I
I TOTAL AMOUNT ENClOSED _ ...........•._ . ...............•... ,--
I PAYMENT MUST BE INClUDED WITH ORDER
I was inoon"lCl. h shcU:l read: SRl46 (Part IV) l.Wlera1
In the Oclobef 1990 issue. the bile of SRI46
I
_
CAUFQANlA GEOlOGY DECEMBER 1990
'"
 SlA1EOf CAUFORNIA SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID
THE RESOURCES AGENCY AT SACRAMENTO, CAUFORNIA
OEPAA1MENl OF CONSERVA11ON
CALIFORNIA GEOlOGY
DMSIONOf
MINES AND GEOLOGY
P.O. SOX 2980
SACRAMENlO, (AUfOI!NIA 95812-2980
USPS 350 840
ADORESS CORRECTION REQUESTED

Announcements continued . Geology of Alaska

Field Trip
-----------------------------,
"DDRESS r-OR\II-0R "I.L ORIlI,RS I
Crafton Hills College announces that
a two week field trip to study the geol-
Please punl or lype ogy of Alaska will begin on August 4,
PAYMENT MUST BE INCLUDED WITH ORDER I 1991. The trip will include Anchorage.
NAME _ I Seward. Denali, Fairbanks, White-
I horse, Skagway, Juneau, and Glacier
ADDRESS _ Bay. For information contact Gordon
I Clopine. Department of Geology.
CITY _ I Crafton Hills College. Yucaipa, CA
STATE ZIP _ I 92399. (714) 794-2161.?-
I
TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED: •• _ I
I
CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY SUBSCRIPTIONS
I
o 1 yr. $10.00 o 2 yr. $20.00 (Individual issues are $1.25 each) I
o NEW SUBSCRIPTION: Allow 60 days for delivery 01 first issue. I
D RENEWAL: To receive your magazine continuously, send in renewal 60 days before
e~piration date shown on your address label. (E~ample: EXP9012 means . Continued trom page 284
thai the subscription e~pires on receipt 01 December 1990 issue.) Please (Oinosaur Bibliography).
enclose address label from past issue. Without an address label, renewal
subscriptions will take 3 to 4 months to process.

CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY ranewals only: fi" In intormaUon from your maIling laDel or attach a label General
trom a pa.tlasua. Dale Seymour Publications, P.O, Box
I.D_# _ EXPIR, DATE ACCT. #- _ 10888. Palo Alto. CA 94303 (Free catalog
listing dinosaur posters with glow-in-Ihe--dark
o GIFT: (Gift card from _ skeletons. games. stickers, and a diorama to
assemble.)
o ADDRESS CHANGE: Send us an old address label and your new address. Dinosaur Catalog, Dinosaur Catalog,
P.O. Box 546. Tallman, NY 10982. (Free
Allow 60 days for address change.
catalog IIsling books. T-shirts. toys. models.
and other dinosaur items.)
Your ordeflsubscriptlon cannot be processed unless COiled amounl is remitted. All Foreign and
Canadian orders muSl be paid with an International Money Order or Drall payable in UnIted Stales The Nature Company Catalog. The
runds 10: Division or Mines and Geology. Address all orders to: DIVISION OF MINES AND GEOLOGY. Nalure Company, 750 Hearst Ave.,
P.O.
_____ _BoK_2980.
__ Sacramenlo,
_ _ _California
___ 95812·2980.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...JI Berkeley. CA 94710. lUsts dinosaur
T-shirts, mugs. toys. books. and stickers.) 'l.

288 CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY DECEMBER 1990