Oceanids Annual Fall Luncheon

Bear Facts VOL XXVI NO. 1 e THE NEWSLETTER OF OCEANIDS e OCTOBER 1987

The Board ol Oceanids invites all women allilliated with UCSD to come to meet and welcome current, new and prospective members at the

Thursday,Oetober 15, 1987 (luestions 'l Call Beth Spooner 11:30 to 2:00 755·2322 University House 9630 La Jolla Farms Road, La Jolla No Children, please OCEANIDS BOARD 1987-88

Honorary Chairman Rita Atkinson President Lou Bowles Bear- Facts 1st VP/Luncheon Beth Spooner 2nd VP/Membership Mary Watson Please address all mail to: Treasurer Rosemary Lugmair Bear Facts Financial Secretary Jean Fort UCSD Q-049 Recording Secretary Enid Hinds La Jolla, CA 92093 534-5770 Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Lyon Editor: Evelyn Lakof f 296-1039 Nominating Committee Alice Kearns Marge Bradner Calendar: Carolyn Kellogg 452-1434 Penny West Membership/Subscription Lila Butler Mary Watson Georgina Sham 8666 Cliffridge Ave. Sharyn Orcutt La Jolla, CA 92037 453-2226 Advisor Frieda Urey Circulation: Isabel Wheeler 459-7461 Bear Facts Editor Evelyn Lakof f Bear Facts Calendar Carolyn Kellogg Interest Groups: Betty Irvin 942-3629 Pavilion Key Keepers Doris Baily Mabel Bittmann Ilse Warschawski Housing: Historians Laura Galbraith 8902 Nottingham Place Mary Carol Isaacs La Jolla, CA 92037 4:53-2479 Pavilion Patrol Ilse Warschawski Artist: Elibet Marshall 459-5246 Interest Group Coordinator Betty Irvin Parliamentarian Sally Kroll Staff: Nora Atlas, Ellen Revelle, Peggy Sard, Past President Allie Boynton Georgina Sham, Frieda Urey. Liaisons: Bear Facts is the newsletter of Oceanids, a Guess Who's Coming to Dinner UCSD campus women's organization. It is published monthly except for July, August and Suzy Ticho September. Letters to the Editor and articles Friends/Int'l Center Helen Lovenberg of interest to UCSD women are invited. Al..l Friends/Library Ellen Revelle submissions must be received by the Editor no Medical Auxiliary Jean Johnson later than the 10th of each month. Staff Association Hazel Alksnis The Post Office does not forward Bear Facts. Chairmen: Please notify Circulation of any change of Casino Night/Alumni Assn. address. Pat Kampmann Membership and/or subscription: $15 per year. Georgina Sham La Jollywood Revue Connie Mullin PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Directory Ads Martha Fredkin Holiday Party Rosemarie Lugmair As we begin the second year in our own (Roswitha Enright) Pavilion and Garden, we should reflect on the International Cafe Beverly Douglas enormous amount of work that went into the project from first glimmer to completion. Life Memb/Past Pres.Tea The entire Oceanids membership owes a debt Allie Boynton of gratitude to Alma Coles, Maxine White and Georgina Sham for the months of cajoling and Newcomers Sharyn Orcutt confronting the Powers That Be. There were Newcomers Membership Georgina Sham long hours poured into writing letters to Special Awards Hazel Alksnis raise funds, thanking donors, and prodding Spring Luncheon Lila Butler officials. Proposals were made, plans Alice Kearns changed, and reports submitted. It is due to Phone Committee Marie Pearce the tirelessness of these Oceanids that we have our home on campus at last. People to People Carole Ziegler We should also thank the many people who Space Theater Party Carole Ziegler contributed to our Building Fund, especially UCSD Open House Sally Gilbert Roger and Ellen Revelle, Fred and Maxine South. Camp~s Women's Clubs White, and Shao-Chi and Lily Lin whose Maxine White generosity made it all possible. As we move into 1987-88, we would like to Buildings and Grounds Alma Coles see more of you become involved in our events Members at Large Ruth LiptOlc and projects. Please join us to see old Luna Funq friends and meet new members. ....---;. ;; Lou Bowles, President ~ 2 ACADEMIC U ADMINISTRATIVE CALENDAR 1987-88

Fall Quarter 1987 Welcome! The Newcomers Committee extends a Fall Quarter begins September 17 warm hello to new members of the university. Instruction begins September 22 Our purpose is to introduce newcomers to the Thanksgiving Holiday November 26-27 campus and our community. We invite you to Instruction ends December 4 meet with us for once-a-month activities. Fall Quarter ends December 12 Contact us so that you can receive notice of Christmas Holiday December 24-25 each scheduled event and the Newcomers New Year Holiday Dec. 31-Jan. 1 Information Booklet. Please also take advantage of our Kitchen Winter Quarter 1988 Equipment and Baby Furniture Exchange. Winter Quarter begins January 4 Assorted items can be rented for a small fee. Instruction begins January 4 For information, please call Sharyn Orcutt, Acad./Admin. Holiday January 18 755-6139, or Georgina Sham, 459-1336. Acad./Admin. Holiday February 15 Winter Quarter ends March 19 Acad./Admin. Holiday March 21 It's time to toast new friends at Spring Quarter 1988 THE NEWCOMERS Spring Quarter begins April 1 GARDEN WINE PARTY Instruction begins April 4 Memorial Day Holiday May 30 2 Come sip wine in the garden at Instruction ends June 10 Frieda Urey's, 7890 Torrey Lane, La Jolla Spring Quarter ends June 18 Friday, October 9, 1987 Independence Day Holiday July 4 from 8:00 - 10:00 pm Labor Day llolida*eptember.5

Adults only, please ~ Call Sharon Orcutt, 755-6139 ~

SOUNDING BOA.RD

Monday, oc+ober 19 at 12:00 noon at Frieda Urey's, 7890 Torrey Lane, La Jolla (off Amelf i Road) Bring a bag lunch. BYRON NORDBERG, Vice Chairman and Trans portation Commissioner of the city of COMING TO Oceanside speaking on "Inner City Passen ger Rail Service and Local Suburban Rail DINNER Service." An expert on surface transport, Mr. SET FOR FEBRUARY 28 Nordberg will discuss AMTRAK and the railroad system in Southern California. Mark your calendars! Our third annual evening of simultaneous dinner parties is set for (almost) the last day in February. This is a Leap Year, you know? In our first two years more than 500 faculty, alumni, students and staff got to The LA JOLLA MONEY BOOK know each other better at GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER. Hosted by volunteers and spon will be on sale at the sored by the Alumni Association, Oceanids OCEANIDS FALL LUNCHEON and the Medical Auxiliary, the Dinners are a * way to make UCSD a friendlier place for $10.00 everyone. What better way to celebrate Leap Year (half the proceeds go to Oceanids) and UCSD? Watch for your invitation in January! 3 =1llk at the ~ at UCSD =iirr MEDICAL CENTER =ilfF APPOINTMENTS: Patrick Ledden, assistant chancellor at UCSD, has been selected as provost of Muir College, replacing John Stewart who retired in July.... Harriet Marsh, dean of Warren College, has been appointed dean of the new Fifth College. The thrust of the new college's curriculum will be study of comparative cultures.... .1.JJ..i.£ Ramirez, director of the Student Assistance Center at Western Washington University, has November 7, 1987 been named dean of student affairs for Third Senator Pete Wilson College. Special Guest NEW DEPARTMENTS: A separate Department of Computer Science and Engineering has been created out of what had been the Department of Sea V\Orld~. Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. It is felt that Electrical Engineering would benefit from being a separate department because it would become easier to attract Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the US Senate's federal funding. leading architect of social policy, will come to San Diego on November 7 to address the NAMING NAMES: It's official The eighth annual "Evening With ... " dinner dance Faculty/Community Club will be called the l..d..a sponsored by the UCSD Medical Center and Cecil Green Faculty Club in honor of the Auxiliary. The black-tie event will be held late Ida Green and Cecil Green who donated $1 at the Sea World Nautilus Pavilion and million to the project .... The new university benefits the Division of Cardiology at UCSD center now under construction will be named Medical Center. the Price Center in honor of Sol Price and his Senator Moynihan, a former Harvard family who have given $2 million to help build Professor and chairman of the Senate the center. subcommittee on welfare, has influenced US social policy for three decades and is considered an astute analyst of demographic trends. His recently published book, Family and Nation, has caused heated debate. In it at SIO he speaks of replacing the basic federal welfare program, Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC), with a "national APPOINTMENTS: Marvin K. Moss, director of the family policy" to promote the preservation of Off ice of Naval Research, has been appointed two-parent households. Guests will have the associate vice chancellor of marine sciences opportunity to question Senator Moynihan about and deputy director of SIO. his views. Susan Stone and Joanne Meredith are co chairs of the event. For ticket information, call Stone at 450-0483 or the Development at EXTENSION Office at UCSD Medical Center, 543-6499 After a five-year absence from San Diego's Center City, UCSD Extension has established a new downtown center at the site of the .,...... ,. Califbrnia Western School of I~aw at 350 Cedar SCRIPPS AQUARIUM Street. From its opening in 1923 until 1982, classes were held in a variety of downtown locations. lli...... YI The new downtown center will offer more than 30 evening courses spanning a wide range SCRIPPS AQUARIUM DOCENT TRAINING of subjects. The majority of classes will be held from 6-9 pm with several meeting throughout the day. Docents are trained volunteer guides who work with school groups who come on field Extension courses are open to the general public and are geared to the special needs and trips to Scripps Aquariuffl. The training class standards of the adult learner. for new docents will start on October 5 from 9 am to noon, at the Aquarium, and meet on the Mondays of October and Novernber. Docents are asked to donate one mocning a week. Please call Pat Kampmann at Lhe Aquarium for more information, 534-4087. 4 interest group reports:

Oceanids Interest Groups are run for the benefit and amusement of Oceanids and, in some cases, outsiders as well. Oceanids are encouraged to Join groups reflecting their interests, though it should be kept in mind that several groups have certain "requirements" that may restrict membership. Since the Madrigal Group performs in public, members are expected to have reasonably good voices and sight-reading ability. The Language Groups do not ~French or Italian, but were formed to enable speakers of the language to converse with each other. The Bridge Groups can accommodate limited numbers of people and must be able to form tables. We hope this won't discourage you from investigating these groups. Most believe in the "more the merrier," and will welcome new faces warmly, eager to share their interests and expertise,

AVI-SET/BIRD WATCHING chairman, and she will be most happy to call you when the need arises. Oceanids Bird Watchers, usually ten to fifteen of us, had many enjoyable bird Rose Baily, 453-2637 watching w a 1 ks in ' 8 6 - ' 8 7 . Among other things, we saw green-backed herons on Penasquitos Lagoon; bluebirds, snipes, and a DAY BRIDGE GROUP bonus coyote in Penasquitos Canyon; an American bittern at San Elijo L'.igoon; a red tailed hawk and her young in a nest in a We play on the first and third Tuesdays of eucalyptus tree in Tecolote Canyon; the great each month with no summer hiatus. The blue herons nesting and feeding their responsibility for being hostess rotates among voracious young in Rancho Santa Fe. our members. We meet at 10:30 am, break for We generally meet on the fourth Monday lunch, and continue playing until 2:30 or 3 morning of the month during the academic year. pm. Members bring a brown-bag lunch, and the We pick locations by taking a concensus of the hostess provides dessert and beverages. Each members. A telephone committee informs player contributes 25 cents which is divided members about time and place of meeting. and awarded to the two top scorers and the lowest scorer. We usually have three tables but occasionally we have enough players for BOOK GROUP either two or four.

The book group continues to be popular with Ruth Lipton and Rosalie Weinberger Oceanids. It meets the second Tuesday morning of all twelve months with attendance averaging CAFE FRANCAIS over 30 participants during the academic year. Paperback books are selected on the basis of recommendations from members; they include .The Caf~ Fran~ais is a social group whose fiction and non-fiction, contemporary and primary purpose is to provide an opportunity classic works. A volunteer from the to speak French. All are welcome. The one membership reviews the book and leads a requirement is that .Qllly French is to be discussion by the members. spoken.

Dorothy Goldman and Clara Wall Meetings take place the second Monday of each month from 10 am to 12 noon. Members volunteer their homes as meeting places which BRIDGE GROUP - EVENING are announced in advance in Bear Facts. Patricia Stone and Mary Annimo The Couples Bridge Group meets the fourth Friday of the month at 8 pm. We have a congenial group, and enjoy pl2ying together KITCHEN EQUIPMENT/BABY FURNITURE EXCHANGE and conversing. Wine and cheese are consumed during the course of play, and at the end of the evening, we partake of coffee and the The 198 6-87 academic y 1'' ir was a banner year favorite desse,rt of the hostess. for the Kitchen Exchange! First of all, we We regret that we must limit the group to moved out of long-sufferi ':'J Ilse Warschawc:ki 's three tables: A larger group would make both garaqe into ou:i::- perrna:1ent home at the playing and serving less enjoyable for all. Inte 1 r,ationa 1 Ccn ter. Nc:1 '.v we have she 1 ves, However, we sometimes have a need for draw,_: r s and s 1 o t s f r- ~- di s p l a y / st o r age substitutes. If anyone would like to join the purp' :ses. Foreign visi: -,rs can simply look group as a substitute, please call the for t t1e things they wan 1_ , and we no longer 5 have to play Twenty Questions when they don't person including tax and tip. know the name of something they need. Imagine Our group began by celebrating Chinese New the difficulties of describing such items as Year at the Canton Seafood Restaurant. We colanders in a foreign language. The only have also sampled excellent Korean (Korea drawback of the new location is that Ilse House), Vietnamese (Kim's) and Cambodian (Ly's isn't there with her freshly baked cookies Garden No. 3) restaurants. and coffee. The other wonderful news is that, for the We had a special Indian meal at Desmonds, first time in the 12 year history of the which had gotten poor reviews. But Pat Kitchen Exchange, we gained a fifth person! Granger knows the owner, and she persuaded him Louise Keeling has agreed to help, joining to prepare her favorites,. some not on the Ilse, Mary Ruth Cox, Elisabeth Marti and myself. regular menu. Because we were 20 people, we were able to sample a much greater range of The Kitchen Exchange served 52 families the restaurant's offerings than just a couple this past year. Twenty-six families rented could possible have done. kitchen equipment, 12 families took both kitchen equipment and baby furniture, and 13 Liz Fong Wills families rented baby furniture. Thanks to Maxine White, we now have a form ' that allows us to itemize donations for tax . deductiuon purposes. Do you have anything to ; PEOPLE TO PEOPLE donate? Whatever we cannot use will be passed IH on to the International Center Thrift Shop. For many years, the main focus of People to People was providing resources to marine Liz Fong Wills schools of Mexico and Latin America, but as these institutions developed more autonomy, we turned our energies to International Center LA JOLLA RENAISSANCE SINGERS projects. Since June 1986, we have taken over the Wednesday Coffees with Emily Stowell as After more than 2 0 years, and much coordinator. Many members have enjoyed the discussion, the UCSD Madrigal Singers changed genuine people-to-people involvement and the its name to the La Jolla Renaissance Singers. opportunity to provide a service to the The basic purpose of the group remains spouses of foreign scholars in our community. unchanged, however - to learn and to perform Taking on the Coffees also meant, to our the great choral literature of the Renaissance surprise, that we were in charge of the· and early Baroque. Our Christmas repertoire organization of the International Kitchens - was entirely by German composers, especially luncheons held on the second Wednesday of each Praetorius and Schuetz, which we presented at month, generally prepared and served by young the Oceanids Christmas party, a benefit for women from various countries. People to the San Diego Chamber Orchestra, the People provided the last luncheon of the Athenaeum, the La Jolla Kiwanis, and (our season, a Taqueada. traditional high point) the Salk Institute. The change in our activities has meant that We had an Italian spring, stimulated in part fund-raising is less demanding, but through by two performances in the resonant Great Hall several sales and a luncheon, we were able to at St. Paul's Cathedral (for the Single's provide SIO with $500 for a permanent Classical Music Society and the San Diego revolving fund to aid CICESE in ordering Early Music Society); this, and a larger-than reprints, and a subscription of Scientific usual membership, allowed us to perform American was sent to Dr. Mikhalew in Bulgaria. several double-chorus works of the Gabrielis, we also funded, prepared, and served lunch for uncle and nephew, with one chorus "on stage" 70 students at the Friday Cafe. and one in a loft at the rear. To these More formal programs this past year glorious works, we added 4- and 5-part Italian included a Japanese program with koto concert madrigals for performances at the Words and and tea ceremony; a talk from Alma Coles who Music Bookstore and the Revelle Renaissance. had recently returned from a half year in Faire. We are also planning for our 25th India; Frances Brandwin describing her work Reunion (yes, 25th!) next spring, to which we with refugees in Chiapas, Mexico; and three have invited all former singers we can locate. guests from Denmark, Germany, and Holland Constance Mullin giving their impressions of this country. Festive highlights of the season included the Christmas Party at Emily Stowell' s, MFCOEOG enlivened by the presence of the foreign guests brought by each member. After one of The Moveable Feast Couples Only Eating Out the luncheons, Kit Stowell led a lively Group (MFCOEOG for short) is a success! When songfest. And as usual, the year was topped polled about a June dinner, Pat Ledden said: off with a salad-bar luncheon at Frieda "Of course we should meet in June, and we Urey's. should meet through the summer, too!" We meet On June 12, · People to People recei ·vc:d the on the second Friday of each month to sample Chancellor's Volunteer Award as 1987 someone's favorite inexpensive restaurant. We Organization of the Year at the Intern~~ional have arbitrarily set a limit of $15 per Center. 6 RECORDER, ANYONE ? WINE-TASTING GROUP

The recorder playing group has given itself The Wine-Tasting Group meets monthly, hostd a new name based on the circumstances under by a member who selects the evening's wines which it meets: Since some of the players for a blind tasting. We are casual and must come and go depending on their stay at informal, always ready to learn - and often UCSD and traveling schedules, and since not surprised by the vote for best wine of the all the players meet the s~me standard of evening. execution, we have dubbed ourselves "The More Special events this past year included: or-Less-Players." More or less in numbers and 1. A beer-tasting party in September (lots more or less perfect . . . . of fun). But joking aside, we have all made great progress in our playing (even with practicing 2. The December party with a broad range only as time permits), and we have a pleasant of champagnes. (Who can tell one from another relationship that allows laughter to punctuate after the first glass?) This annual event our two-hour sessions on Tuesday mornings. includes a complex exchange of gifts that cost . The recorder, a benign-looking instrument, no more than one dollar (much merriment) . is a challenge that keeps us plugging away - 3. A tour in March of the Santo Tomas in more ways than one, since quality of sound winery in Ensenada, with time for shopping and depends on how efficiently holes are plugged a lobster dinner at Puerto Nuevo (the by the fingers. Although we do not aim to souvenirs and dinner were judged superior to become professionals, we do try to do justice the wines) . to the music - we do not want to be responsi 4. Serving wines (provided by Trader ble for causing Renaissance and early Baroque Joes's) and providing information on them in composers to turn in their graves (although we general at the Oceanids fund-raiser at the fear that William Byrd has already made a Space Theater in April. groove in his for which he can blame only We'll be up to similar tricks during the himself for writing such complicated scores) . c0ming year,. sharpening our palates, But ever ready for a challenge, the Recorder identifying the foxy (or even maderise), and Group is still hoping that some day we may learning our own preferences in the wide world even master his compositions. of wines. All of us like to teach, so anyone who wishes to learn to play is most welcome. We Betty Shor for Chairman Dave Cutchin have a choice of instruments to lend until you know which one you wish to acquire. All one WITS needs is a half hour a day to practice; progress is amazingly rapid and before long Women's Intuitive Trading Society is a one can join the group to the satisfaction cf all. stock investment club. We meet on the second Monday of the month from 7:30 to 9:30 pm, at ~ . .J Georgi Price the International Center. Our group of 25 (,F: (.. !'.l Oceanids discusses various stocks, and makes Cit,,,,. , :,,::..--'::::::;) 1 investment decisions. We have occasional financial speakers, and an annual holiday party. If you are interested in being on the waiting list, please call Pat Kampmann, 454~ 1856, evenings. STAMP GROUP

The Stamp Group is perhaps the smallest Oceanids interest group, but we are appreciative - and useful. From July 1, 1986 to July 1, 1987, we contributed $43.15 to the •• SYMPHONY PRESENTS HAYDN CONCERT Oceanids treasury. The past year was an unusually productive The glorious music of Franz Josef Haydn one, thanks to frequent donations of stamps by highlights the La Jolla Civic/University many members of Ocean ids. We especially Symphony's first concert of the season. appreciated receiving some hordes of stamps "Haydn at Esterhazy" wil 1 be presented on that had been accumulated for years by some of Saturday, October 3 at 8 pm and on Sunday, you and by members of the Friends of the October 4 at 3 pm, in Mandevelle Auditorium at International Center. UCSD. We would welcome more members. It's easy: Celebrating his twentieth season as Music We just mail packets of stamps to each other, Director of the Symphon:/ Orchestra, Thomas Nee and each member pays 5 cents for each stamp attempts to duplicate the kind of concert that she keeps. (We have no objection to male Haydn presented during his thirty years as members.) "kapellmeister" at Este 1azy Castle. Please continue to save your used stamps Tickets ($6 general ;i: 1d $4 for students and for us; send them to me, care of the Oceanids seniors) are available ~hrough the UCSD Box mail box or to my home address. Off ce, 534-4559, or .,rtstix Booth in the Betty Shor Spn·ckels Theatre, 238- \,,10. 7 David Bumelhart. professor of psychology · and co-director of the Institute for Cognitive honors a awards: Science, has won a MacArthur Fellowship. The Alma Coles was awarded a plaque at the purpose of the award is to allow winners "to United Way Annual Community Wide Recognition pursue their work in accordance with their own Luncheon this past spring. Held in direction and inclination." Rumelhart is one conjunction with National Volunteer Week, the of the leading researchers of how the human luncheon honored 72 individuals and brain learns. organizations for their dedication to the Quelda Wilson assistant vice chancellor betterment of San Diego's health, service, and T cultural efforts. Alma was honored for her for staff personnel, has been inducted into work assisting foreign students and raising the Academy of the College and University funds for the International Center. Personnel Association's Southwestern Region. Membership in the academy is a tribute to Michael Freedm.an, professor of mathematics, higher-education personnel who have made has been named a winner of the National Medal significant contributions to their profession of Science. The medal was presented to and association. Freedman and 19 other distinguished scientists by President Ronald Reagan during a ceremony UCSD won five Merit Awards in the 1987 Mark in the White House Rose Garden on June 25. of Excellence competition sponsored by the The Medal is awarded by the President to Public Relations Club of San Diego. Sharon individuals "deserving of special recognition Taylor, media relations specialist at UCSD by reason of their outstanding contributions Extension, took two awards for Explore, the to knowledge in the physical, biological, Extension catalogue, and for best published mathematical, behavioral or social sciences." photo; Rosemary Amidei. communications Freedman's field of study is topology, a coordinator at the California Sea Grant branch of mathematics that involves the study College Program, won an award for the of shapes, and is currently centered on the program's annual report; Chuck Colgan, senior global structure of four-dimensional spaces. public information representative at SIO, won an award for a brochure describing the early Donald Helinski, director of the UCSD days of SIO at the boathouse on San Die~o Bay; Center for Molecular Genetics, has been and Denys Horgan. principal editor, won an elected to the American Academy of Arts and award for the UCSD Times. Sciences. His field of research is involved with nitrogen in plants, and he is currently seeking to develop powerful natural fertilizers that will reduce the agricultural industry's dependence on artificial varieties. Robert Israel, professor of theater, won a coveted Obie Award for the set and costumes UCSD HONORS de$igned for an Off-Broadway production of Hunger Artist. The theatrical piece, based on the torturous life of author Franz Kafka, Physicists Paul Chu of the University of outpaced other productions by capturing four Houston _and Brian Maple of UCSD, both pioneers Obies in all. For those who work off Broadway in superconductivity, were named Distinguished and off off Broadway, the Obie is the Alumni of the Year a~ the UCSD Alumni annual equivalent of the Tony, which is reserved for awards banquet. They earned their doctorates Broadway productions. at UCSD in 1968 and 1969, respectively, under Judith and Walter Munk were the guests of the late physicist Bernd Matthias, a world honor at the ninth anniversary celebration of authority on superconductivity. the Mingei International Museum of World Folk The alumni association designated author Art located in University Towne Centre. It Sherley Anne Williams. whose first novel, was Judith, a sculptor, architectural Dessa Rose, has generated enthusiasm from designer, and long-time Oceanids member, who critics and the reading public alike, its first proposed establishing the museum at UTC. Distinguished Professor of the Year Over 30 exciting exhibits have been shown at the museum since its opening in 1978. Richard Levi and George Gi ldred were Samuel Rapaport, co-head of the Division of honored with distinguished service medals for Hematology /Oncology and director of the outstanding service to the university, and Ray Hematology Labora~ory, has been honored by the Ramseyer, retiring director of the 25th American College of Physicians (ACP) for his Anniversary Campaign, was surprised with the work in hematology research and contributions naming of a scholarship fund in his honor at to medical knowledge of hematosis. ACP also the 15th annual Chancellor's Associate considers him to be "one of the very finest dinner. The distinguished service award was teachers in America." Masters of the medical created to recognize people who contribute specialty society are honored for personal most in terms of time, creative effort or character, eminence in practice or medical monetary gifts to UCSD. Both Gildred an( Lev~ research, achievements in medicine or science, have served on many UCSD boards and fund-rais and service to the ACP. ing committees. 8 in the larger cities. But while dri~ing ~rom the airport into Auckland, the taxi driver TRAVEL LOGS announced that "New Zealanders are not very interested in music, but they love sports and Auckland is called the city of'siles!' HIGH TABLE AND HIGH JINX (sails)." Fortunately, this musical evaluation proved to be unfounded as we ex perienced concert halls filled with While at Oxford this past year, Charlie and I were fortunate to be invited to attend "High enthusiastic music lovers. On our very first evening in Auckland, at Table" at the colleges. At St. Anne's, which the Town Hall we heard the Wellington-based is a rather modern college, the students have New Zealand Symphony performing Mozart and a elected to maintain formal traditions. symphony by the New Zealand-born composer, After the traditional sherry, we were Douglas Lilburn. The rich, dark colors of the ushered into the dining hall to a raised table Lilburn work, written between 1946-48, were where the dons (profs) in their robes were reminiscent of Sibelius. seated. The students sat at lower tables and Three days later, the Trio performed in the behaved themselves. same hall. The clapping, shouting audience Once the Latin blessing was given by the demanded an encore. The concert was sponsored Principal, we sat down to silver and linen by the Music Federation of New Zealand, while the students sat down to paper and comprised of private and business contribut?rs casse:coles. The delicious meal included interested in awarding musical scholarships crepes Suzette. When finished, we followed and sponsoring performances in schools. After the Principal upstairs where a lovely, long the concert, a member of the board opened his formal table was set. (Where the students home to the Trio and their friends, and went I don't know.) Under candlelight, we asparagus sandwiches were served, bringing drank port and ate fresh fruit with coffee. back memories of my Canadian childhood. In Then we all went over to the quad to the fact it struck me later that the conservative Senior Common Room for after-dinner drinks. New Zealanders resembled Canadians, while the But the dinner wasn't the best part of the out-going Australians were closer in nature to evening. St. Anne's used to be a women's Americans. college, so most of the faculty are women. The next stop was Canberra, capital of There were two delightful elderly ladies of Australia. A sightseeing tour of this the old school who obviously enjoyed guest completely planned city took us past nights tremendously - they were reliving their government buildings and numerous foreign visit to La Jolla and other US adventures. embassies. The Governor General and his wife The best way to describe them and the sparkle attended the Trio's recital which took place in their eyes is to conjure up the image of in the new concert hall of the Canberra School the two elderly women of "Arsenic and Old of Music. It was gratifying to read in the Lace." program the following instructions: "Patrons Picture us in the Senior Commons Room with paging devices and digital watch alarms, sipping cognac. At one point I was talking to please insure that they are turned off" during a lovely young lady from New Zealand when up the program! comes "Arsenic" with a bearded young man in In Sydney, Pauk and Kirshbaum performed tow. She looked at the young lady and said, wi +-_h the Sydney Symphony in the much "I have someone here who is interested in your photographed, magnificent performing arts tits." After I stopped choking on my cognac, complex on the harbor. Included on the I found out the girl was an ornithologist program was "Sun Music I" by Peter Sculthorpe studying English Bush Tits. All this time who was born in Tasmania in 192 9. As we Arsenic and Old Lace were smugly observing visited with the Trio in the Green Room after reactions. the concert, we could see boats sailing by the The British .d.Q. have ·a sense of humor picture window. We noticed that the "Sydney unequ?lled in the world .... Opera House Diary" listed a plethora of concerts, operas, plays and folklore festi Beth Spooner vals. Although the Trio continued on to Adelaide and Perth, our final destination was Melbourne. This city, too, has constructed a . THE MUSICAL WORLD "DOWN UNDER" new Arts Center with a concert hall adorned with an unusual roof suggesting the skirt of a ballerina. The Trio performed there with the This past June, a friend and I made a trip Melhourne Symphony in the impressive hall at "down under" to see that distant part of the Monash University. world, and to follow the concert tour of the Over the years, there has b0en an exchange Frankl/Pauk/Kirshbaum Trio who have performed of brain power between UCSD and La Trobe widely in the US and Europe. The Trio is made University in the field of music. We were up of Peter Frankl, piano; Gyorgy Pauk, fortunate to be escorted through this violin; and Ralph Kirshbaum, cello. extraordinary campus by r_::omposer and pianist On the flight to Auckland, I was pleased to Keith Humble who founded the :nusic department see that Air New Zealand's magazine listed in 1S174. The campus includes a village square quite an extensive calendar of cultural events comp'-c:te with a grocery, pharmacy, book store, 9 clothing store, restaurant, two banks, etc.! This young university north of Melbourne is state supported and the government pays 1Jn •eutnrhtm students to attend. I was pleased to receive from Keith Humble Carola Blume, a longtime member of a copy of Contemporary Australian Piano Oceanids, died on August 18th in Redlands. published by La Trobe University Press in She was 88. Carola lived in La Jolla from 1985. This collection of twelve compositions 1966 until the death of her husband, Bernhard for solo piano includes two sonatas by Humble. Blume, in 1978. Bernhard was emeritus All the works are quite modern except for one professor of German Literature at Harvard in the styie of Scott Joplin's rags. University and UCSD. To commemorate the bicentennial of the Carola was a member of the Ocean.ids Book founding of Australia, Humble has produced a Group and had a lively interest in literature. television program on the arts. How inspiring Younger faculty members remember her as a warm it is to witness what has developed since the and caring hostess, always including new arrival of the first penal colony on January faculty in gatherings. 26, 1788. Born in Neudenau, Germany, Carola received a doctorate in psychology from the University Dr. Doris K. Sossner of Munich in 1923. Before she immigrated to the United States in 1936, she was considered a pioneer in the field of adult education. She was director of Women's Education at the Volkshochschule in Stuttgart. After the rise of Nazism, she lost her position and became assistant to Martin Buber, with whom she worked in educating Jewish children who had been excluded from German schools. In the United States, she was director of Social Service Agencies in Oakland, chief TOUR DE MONT BLANC psychologist for the Ohio State Bureau of Juvenile Research in Columbus, and director of On the last night of our hiking trip, the Psychological Research for the Massachusetts Tour de Mont Blanc, our guide, Yvan, said that State Department of Mental Health in Boston. in the past week ten people had been killed She is survived by two sons, and six grand- climbing in the area. We all knew what he children. · meant: We had just spent a harrowing morning in one of the passes known as the Col de la Seine. CLEARING CLOSETS! It was the fourth day of our outing. The first hour was pleasant enough, but as we Koep in mind the two resale shops run by the Friends of the International Center (on climbed, the weather changed from cloudy to rainy even though there were a few patches of campus) and the Medical Center Auxiliary (4269 Front Street, near the UCSD Medical sunshine. The rain became heavy, the wind Center). swirled around us, fog enveloped us, and Both shops welcome donations of clothing, lightning danced around our feet. By this books, toys, small furniture, and bric-a time we were in deep snow. Yvan walked in I ' brac. Remember that students arriving from front of me so that I could step in the holes foreign parts without much money often rent he made with his feet. Finally a ski hut unfurnished apartments, and can use almost loomed nearby. I struggled up to it. Yvan all household furnishings - dishes, pots and pulled me over an icy area to reach the steps. pans, cutlery, sheets, blankets, lamps, In the vestibule there was a nice dog lying by desks, chairs, etc., etc. the fire. We took off our wet outer garments, Tr1e Kitchen Exchange, which rents such and passing into the dining room, we saw a items for a low fee, would also appreciate youn~ woman with abundantly dishevelled hair contributions. Mark your donations with your cooking a big pot of spaghetti. I knew I was name and phone number, and indicate if they in I"'.:aly. are meant for the RESALL: SHOP or the EXCHANGE. After we descended and were safely tucked If the Exchange cannot use an item, it will in the van, Yvan said that it was raining so be passed on to the Shop. hard they were having trouble putting up the Donations are tax-deductible. tents. We all opted to spend the night in a hotel. Since the summer season had not quite begun, the proprietor of the first hotel would not stop his card game to accommodate us. DAB, DAB, DAB The next hotel, which was 3greeable, promised us heat, but admitted afterwards that they had no intention of providing it. In :'111 This September, a group of about 43 fairness, it was tolerably warm. Sleeping in Ocean.ids volunteers pasted, folded and sealed a bed was fun. A sparkling day awaited us in 20,000 advertising brochures for the Ascot the morning. Shop in La Jolla. We earned $500 for our organization and enjoyed meeting a lot of Gew Isabel Wheeler people. Thank you all f0r your help. 10 , . For rent April through June or May through housing: ~...... July 1988 in Orbe, Switzerland (20 km from • • • • • Lausanne) : Furnished 4 bedroom house with lovely garden and gentle dog. The rent is Housing ads should not exceed 6 or 7 lines 1,200 Swiss francs or $900. For information (about 40 words) . There is a $5 charge per ad call Elisabeth Marti, 755-1408. for each month. Make check payable to Oceanids, and send with your ad to Ilse Warschawski, 8902 Nottingham Place, La Jolla, Available now: 368 condominium-type units CA 92037, no later than the 15th of the month called La Jolla Del Sol, purchased by UCSD preceding publication. with the primary purpose to provide additional The Off-Campus Housing Office has listings housing for graduate and married students. for rentals and keeps a housing exchange list However, some units will also be available to for vacations or extended visits abroad and in faculty, staff, post-docs, etc., on an this country. Call 534-3670. The current established priority basis. Ranging from $681 sabbatical rental list can also be seen in the to $813 monthly plus utilities, these units Friends office at the International Center. are rented month to month. For more information, call 587-1221. FOR RENT For rent mid-September 1987 for academic year. FOR EXCHANGE one year or longer: Furnished 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath house (duplex) in downtown Del House exchange wanted January-August 1988: Mar with patio and garage. One block to English professor at Cambridge University bus, 2 blocks to beach - 10 minutes by car would like to exchange for a 3-4 bedroom to UCSD. non-smokers, no pets; gardener accommodation in San Diego, especially North and water are included in the $900/month County - possible car exchange wanted also. rent. Phone Joanne Tiernan (714)792-5639 The English house is in Great Shelford - 5 or Betty Shor 453-0334. In spite of the miles or 15 minutes from downtown Cambridge. date given, please phone; it may still be It has 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, a large back available. garden and is near good schools. Contact John Orcutt during the day at 534-2887. For rent October 1 on month-to-month or year lease: Townhouse near UTC (Camino Lindo) with 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, fully furnished, washer/dryer. There is a spa in the unit; 2 pools are available; near an elementary school. For $1200/month, call Ken Brazell, 453-1484.

OCEANIDS MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Please fill out and send in with your $15.00 membership dues. Checks should be made out to OCEANIDS and sent to Mc1ry Watson, 8666 Cliffridge Avenue, La Jolla, CA 92037. For further information, phone Mary at 453-2226.

Your name as you would like it listed in Directory Spouse's name

Address Zip Code

Phone UCSD Affiliation

[] No change from last year

O Check here if you do not wish to :,ife membership ( $150) to be listed in the Directory. L987-88 dues ($15)

11 .. october

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday I ' 1 2 3 '·- ... / . 1':) p' c ,-( ~f "d'··,,.,_.. ~· .··-.. .~ .:\.~. - rt~~~rt., ,j\1_} j\.j) - . (.' Yom Kippur

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Newcomers Wine Party 8:00-10:00

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Oceanids Luncheon

Columbus Day 11: 30-2

19 20 21 22 23 24 18 10:00 Sounding Board

25 26 27 . 28 29 30 31

Halloween

Non-Profit Org. u.c.s.o. Q-049 U.S. Postage PAID La Jolla, CA 92093 La Jolla, CA Permit No. 128

bearlacts october 1987 Dated Material-Please deliver promptly ) .

BEAR FACTS CALENDAR October 1987 Oceanids Board President Lou Bowles, 755-7102. Meets Thursday, October 1 at 9:30 am for coffee, 10 am for the meeting at the Oceanids Pavilion. Bear Facts Staff Editor Evelyn Lakoff, 296-1039 Meets on Monday, October 26 at 10 am at the Oceanids Pavilion. Newconters Chairman Sharyn Orcutt, 755-6139. UCSD Oceanids Newcomers and their spouses are invited to an Evening Garden Party on Friday, October 9 from 8:00 - 10:00 pm at the home of Frieda Urey, 7890 Torrey Lane, LJ (off Torrey Pines Road via Amalf i) . Call Sharyn or Georgina Sham, 459-1336, if you n~ed further informations or directions. Interest Groups All Interest Groups are invited to use the Oceanids Pavilion for meetings. Please contact Doris Bailey, 453-3900; Mabel Bittman, 453-7328; or Ilse Warschawski, 453-2479, so you can be put on the Calendar. Oceanids may attend any group at any time; please call the group chairman in advance. New groups may be formed if five or more Oceanids are interested. All members of Interest must be members·of Oceanids. Please call Interest Group Coordinator Betty Irvin, 942-3629. THE AVI-SET/BIRD WATCHING Co-ch Sally Kroll, 459-1322; Teresa Lein, 453- 4 7 85. Meets the 4th Monday of the month. Call Sally, Teresa, or Ginette Launay, 453-4663, for information. BOOK GROUP - Co-ch Dorothy Goldman, 454- 9314; Clara Wall, 459-8570. Meets Tuesday, October 13 at 9: 30 am at Elaine Halperin' s, 2352. Torrey Pines Road, #3. The book to be discussed is Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte. BRIDGE, DAY - Co-ch Ruth Lipton, 455-1059; Rosalie Weinberger, 459-7741. Meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 10:30 am. Bring a bag lunch; anyone who is interested, please call a chairman. BRIDGE, COUPLES' EVENING - Ch Rose Baily, 453-2637. Meets Friday, October 23 at 8 pm. Call Rose for details. SOUNDING BOARD Co-ch Elaine Halpe.rln, 459-5628; Joy Arthur, 454-6002. Meets ~!~~~~ Monday, October 19 at noon at Frieda CAFE FRAN~AIS - Co-ch Pat Stone, 454-5949; Urey's for a bag lunch and to hear Mr. Mary Annino, 456-1735. Le prochain Byron Nordberg, vice chairman, City of Cafe Fran9ais aura lieu le 12 octobre Oceanside Transportation Commission, lundi, a 10 heurs chez Margaret speak on "Inner City Passenger Rail Caperton, 1681 Calle Delicada, LJ, Service and Local Suburban Rail 454-9453. Service." / CAFFE ITALIANO - Ch Marga Winston, 454 .... TERTULIA ESPANOLA""' - Ch Andrea Ludden, 454- 8365. Il prossimo "Caffe Italiano" 8733. Contact Andrea for information a·"ra luogo 21 ottob::::-e nella casa di on the October meeting. Teresa Vasques, 5138 Pacifica Drive, Pacific Beach. Tutti quelli che WINE TASTING - Ch Betty Shor, 453-0334; parlano italiano sono benvenuti. Per phone contact Ginette Launay, 453- informazoini rivolgersi a Marga. 4663. Meets the third Friday evening of the month (couples or single). GARDENING - No meeting is scheduled for Call at least a week in advance if you October. A new coordinator is are interested. desperately needed. Call Mary Lynn Hyde, 459-3511, for information. WITS Ch Pat Kampmann. Meets at the International Center, UCSD from 7:30- INTERNATIONAL NEWCOMERS Meets every 9:30 pm on the second Monday of the Wednesday morning in the International month. If you would like to be on the Center. Children are welcome. Come waiting list, please write to Pat for tea, coffee, cookies, Kampmann, 8448 La Jolla Shores Dr, LJ conversation; bring your friends. 92037.

KITCHEN EQUIPMENT /BABY FURNITURE - Rents kitchen equipment and baby things to ANNOUNCEMENTS /f.~·v~ short term visitors to UCSD. Call '-.:: /'' } Maryruth Cox, 755-4007; Ilse Oct 9 "Sea'vening Soiree" 7 pm, Embassy Warschawski, 453-2479; or Liz Fong Wills, 454-6858. Suites Hotel, LJ. Gala opening of Embassy Suites Hotel to benefit the LA JOLLA RENAISSANCE SINGERS - Rehearse 4-8 S..t.m;2hen Birch Aquarium to open at SIO in 1990 - entertainment by Steve Kelly part Renaissance and Bar.oque music and Friends, comedy show emcee will be every Wednesday from 8-10 pm. Call Union columnist Tom Blair with a Connie Mullin, 454-6871, for comedian/cartoonist. Benefit donation information. $100. For more information: Jackie Parker at 534-3624 or Margie Biggam at MOVABLE FEAST - Ch Liz Fong Wills, 454- 534-4109. 6858. Movable Feast (couples only) will probably meet Saturday, October 10. Please note that this is a departure from our normal 2nd Friday of iTiterest ... of each month. Call Liz if you wish to join us. Oct 16 Quest International '87. 10 am, International Center. A PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Coordinator Mabel study/work/travel abroad information Bittmann, 453-7328. Meets Monday, fair. Representatives and returnees October 5 at 12:30 pm at Doris from dozens of programs around the Bailey's, 2635 Ellentown Road, LJ, world will be on hand to provide 453-3900. information, answer questions, information tables, videos, panel POETRY - Co-ch Elaine Halperin, 459-5628; discussion, cafe lunch. Cosponsored Kitty Ellickson, 450-5131. Call Kitty by the UCSD Opportunities Abroad or Elaine for details; meets the third Office, Revelle Language House, and Tuesday of the month. the Career Services Center.

RECORDER, ANYONE? Meets every Tuesday from 10 am to 12 noon. For more t t SPECIAL EVENTS information, call Goergi Price, 459- Mandeville Auditorium, 8 pm, 534-4559; 1734, preferably before 9 am. subject to change without notice. STAMP COLLECTING - Betty Shor, 453-0334. Oct 7 Tango Marathon - Ivar Mikhashoff, Call Betty if you have any stamps to piano, 8 pm, Mandeville Auditorium, exchange or give to the group. admissions $5, students $3. a ci'ct 1.6 •RESCHEDULED TO NOVEMBER 1. 1987: PAT Oct 16 ~rting Glances." 7 pm, room 110, HINGLE AS THOMAS EDISON, 8 pm, Peterson Hall, Third College. Part of Mandeville Auditorium. A one-man the Committee for World Democracy tour-de-force for the veteran Political Film Series. character actor. An electrifying portrayal of the one man who lit up Oct 19 "Photography and Reality" by Duane all our lives. Admission $11, fac Michals, commercial photographer. ulty/staff/seniors $9, students $7. Lectures at the Lyceum Theatre, Horton Plaza, downtown SD, 7:30 pm, admission Oct 21 Allan Holdsworth - noted for his $6, students $4.50. Offered through ability to blend compelling melodies, UCSD Extension in cooperation with the powerful r hythms, glistening solos Museum for Photographic Arts. into a uniquely progressive rock infused jazz amalgam. Wednesday Oct 21 "Permanent Settlement of Evenings at the Mandeville, 8 pm, admission $11, faculty/staff/seniors Undocumented Migrants: A Comparison of $9, students $7. Mexicans and Central Americans" by Leo R. Chavez, UC Irvine/UCSD and Paul Oct 24 "Jazz Tap" Ensemble and Honi Coles, Espinosa, KPBS-TV. Research Seminar 8 pm, Mandeville, admission $13, fac on Mexico/US-Mexican Relations, 3 pm, ulty/staff /seniors $11, students $9. 2nd floor conference room, Institute of the Americas.

Oct 28 "Roundtable on Immigration" by America Rodrigues, journalist; Hector Delgado, sociologist; Roger Rouse, anthropologist. Research Seminar on Mexico/US-Mexican Relations, 3 pm, 2nd floor conference room, Institute of Oct 2 "San Diego's Maritime History - The the Americas. Early Years and Present" by David Brierly, Curator of the SD Maritime Oct 30 "Inside the Mind of a Watercolorist" Musuem. Bi-weekly lecture sponsored by Hannah Creighton, past president, by the University Extension's SD Watercolor Society. Sponsored by Institute for Continued Learning. the University Extension's Institute Classroom 122, Institute of Continued for Continued Learning, held there at Learning, Extension Complex. Extension Complex, 10 am.

Oct 2 "Gandhi" 7 pm, room 107, Lecture Oct 30 "War and Peace"/"The Atom and Eve" 7 Hall, Third College. Part of the pm, room 107, Lecture Hall, Third Committee for World Democracy College. Part of the Committee for Political Film Series. World Democracy Political Film Series.

Oct 6 "America's History in Song" by Sam Hinton, well-known folk singer. Classroom 122, 10 am, Institute of Continued Learning, Extension Complex, MUSEUMS sponsored by the Institute. GALLERIES Oct 7 "The Crisis of Mexican Nationalism" by Roger Bartra, UNAM. Research EXHIBITS Seminar on Mexico/US-Mexican Relations, 3 pm, 2nd floor conference Sep ~4- "Sanguma/Masali." - Ritual masks, a room, Institute of the Americas Oct 24 canoe with an engraved crocodile prow, decorative dance costumes, and a Oct 9 "Partisans of Vilma" 7 pm, room 107, nine-foot snake totem are among the Lecture Hall, Third College. Part of tribal artifacts from the Sepik River the Committee for World Democracy and other provinces of Papua New Political Film Series. Guinea on exhibit. Grove Gallery, 534-2021, 10 am-5 pm, Tuesday through Oct 14 "Recent Developments and Issues in Saturday. US Politics: Congress and the thru "New Traditions: 13 Hispanic Photogra Presidency" by Gary Cox and Samuel Kernell, UCSD. Research Seminar on Oct 31 phers" from Spain, Mexico, Latin Mexico/US-Mexican Relations, 3 pm, 2nd America. Mandeville Gallery, 534- floor conference room, Institute of 2864, noon-5 pm, Tues through the America. Saturday. b .. HEALTH SCRIPPS AQUARIUM Scripps Aquarium Associates Scripps Aquarium A-007 FITNESS Scripps Institution of Oceanography IEi Lii University of California. San Diego and YOU La Jolla. California 92093 Oct 28 "Nutrition and Aging" by Dr. B.P. begins Docent Training Course - Yu, Health Science Center, University Oct 5 The training goes of Texas, San Antonio. Garren through November on Mondays from 9:30 Auditorium, 8 pm; same lecture 3 pm, am-noon. Subject matter includes Lieb Auditorium, LJ, 534-6299. tidepool life, marine mammals/birds, local/Gulf of California fishes, plate techtonics, algae, research being done at SIO. The course includes lectures, discussion, teaching experience, laboratory work. If you are SOUNDS interested in becoming a docent, OF MUSIC please call Pat Kampmann, 534-4087. Oct 6 Tidepooling for Tots. Introduction Oct 2 Indian Classical Music, Santoor to t~e wonders of the sea for preschool children/parents by-Barbara recital by Ali Akbar Khan, accompanied Moore, Scripps Aquarium teacher. Call on the tabler by Shvi Swapan 534-4578 for location, reservations, 2 Chandhari. "Brilliant virtuosa pm, adults $6, children $4. performer," The Times, London. Mandeville Auditorium, 7:30 pm, admission $10, students $8. Oct 9 Junjor Oceanographers Club (JOC) Meeting, 7:30 pm, Sumner Auditorium, Oct 3 La Jolla Civic/University Symphony. SIO. First monthly club meeting of Celebrating his 20th season as music the new year with a slide/lecture/tour director of the Symphony Orchestra, of behind-the-scenes of the aquarium Thomas Nee will attempt to duplicate for students in grades 4-12. Free to the kind of concert that Haydn members of Scripps Aquarium presented during his 30 years as Associates. The lecture is "Tides and "kapellmeister" at Esterhazy Castle. Tenants" intertidal adaptations of Mandeville Auditorium, 8 pm. plants and animals by Wendy Ryan, Performance repeated on October 4 at 3 information 534-4578. pm...... Admission $6, students/seniors $4. Oct 11- Cruise the Sea of Cortez. Annual diving 18 trip geared to SCUBA divers and Oct 7- Early Music Festival including the snorklers, call 534-4578 for Nov 11 Music Ensemble and LJ Renaissance information. Singers. The Athenaeum, 7:30 pm weekly, 454-5872. ~ Oct 8 I Mikhashoff, pianist. Department 'l'.~1 - of Music Noon Seminar, 12 pm, room B210, Mandeville center. {~~ THE THEATRE

Oct 11 Jazz giant Cecil Taylor and Unit. Bosendorfer Series, 8 pm, Mandeville Oct 11 "Friend Raising" Party at the home Auditorium. of Judith and Walter Munk, 4-6 pm. Catered hors d'oeuvres, entertainment. -iJJliJ Information: Molli Wagner, 755-3329, Oct 15 Soiree II for Music Lovers by Janos -~ RSVP by mail: deadline is October 6, Negyesy violin; Carol Plantamura, reservations are limited. Julie Randall, vocals; friends with music by Bach, Mozart, others. Mandeville Center Recital Hall, 8 pm, Oct 16 "Bacchae" 8 pm, Warren Theatre. admission $5, students $3. ATIS 17 Theatre of Greece in a bold, original Oct 16 Liege Philharmonic of Belgium with adaptation of Euripides' Greek ~ pianist Gustavo Romero. classic. ATIS is making its American sponsored by the LJ Chamber Music premiere hosted by the UCSD Department Society/KPBS Radio (FM 89.5). of Theater. Admission $15, students Symphony Hall, 8 pm, 459-3724. $8.

c Bear Facts Month: October Year: 1987

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