Bear Facts VOL. XX.IV No. 6 • THE NEWSLETTER OF OCEANIDS • MARCH 1986

GROUNDBREAKING

If a groundbreaking is meant to be a Bob Thorburn, original architect of the symbolic event, the ceremony at the Inter­ Center, was called to the platform and pre­ national Center on Tuesday, February 18 was sented by Alma with a check for $50,500 as certainly that. By the time it took place, the first installment of the funds raised the Kilgallon Company had been hard at work for the new extension. (Like the ground­ for several weeks, and the bulldozers and breaking, this too was a symbolic act: Alma scoopers had already shifted great mounds of took back the check and pocketed it in order earth to level the ground that was osten­ to deposit it at the accounting office.) sibly to be broken. Oc~anid spokespersons included Georgina Friends, Oceanids and guests gathered Sham, who thanked the Center for enabling under a sunny sky, a predicted storm having us, at long last, to build a "home" on cam­ conveniently delayed its arrival. They were pus; Ellen Revelle, who expressed relief treated to a display of photos and newspaper that cartons of "Bear Facts" materials will reports of the original groundbreaking for have a proper storage place; and Frieda Urey, the International Center on August 5, 1969. who recalled the contributions of the many The exhibit was put together by Zonta Inter­ Oceanids who have supported our organization national, the group responsible for bringing through the years. the Center into being. Pictured at the Mary Dhooge, speaking on behalf of Inter­ original ceremony were such illustrious national Education, thanked our community guests as Chancellor William McGill, Solon for its generosity in supporting and taking Palmer, Jr., then President of the Friends, part in the Host Family and Tutorial Pro.­ and Helen Lovenberg, then President of Zonta. grams. She particularly praised the Oceanid This time the guest list was equally programs, such as the Interest Groups and impressive. Among the well-wishers were Kitchen Exchange, which are so helpful to Rita Atkinson, Roger Revelle, Walter Munk newcomers. She also pointed out that with (in his famous knickers), Fred Spiess (rep­ expanded programs for study abroad, and the resenting the Academic Senate), Ray Ramseyer, growing interest in the Pacific Rim and the outgoing Director of Development, Bruce Latin America, there would be even more need Darling (Ramseyer's successor), A.W. Russ to assist foreign scholars and new staff. and Tommy Tucker (Vice Chancellors for Under­ Georgina closed the program with a special graduate Affairs), and Don Wilkie (Director "than..~ you" to Alma, who has given so much of the Aquarium Museum). to this project. Alma Coles opened the festivities at J:JO, For the actual groundbreaking, no large as the noisy earth movers were turned off shovels or spades were used. Instead, a var­ for the day. She acknowledged Milt Lipton's iety of kitchen utensils, ranging from a tinJ role in proposing that the Center be expanded Tiffany teaspoon to large soup ladles were and for inviting Oceanids to participate in used to scoop up symbolic bits of earth. the project. On behalf of the Center, Judy It was a happy moment in Oceanid and Munk praised the effectiveness of its volun­ International Center history, and everyone teer programs and also credited it for present was relieved that construction was generating many new friends over the years. finally under way. Appropriately, that very Other speakers included Joan Jacobs and Ruth afternoon there was an earthquake some twentJ Newmark, both among the original founders of miles away on the ocean floor. Even Mother the Friends organization, and Solon Palmer Nature seemed to be taking part in the and his wife, who recalled some of their groundbreaking: many happy experiences there. E.L. .. bear in mind: Bear Facts SOUNDING BOARD MONDAY, MARCH 17 Editor: Evelyn Lakoff 296-1039 3510 Dove Court 12:00 noon San Diego 92103 at Frieda Urey's Assistant Editor/Circulation 7890 Torrey Lane, La Jolla Portia Weiss 454-4080 Bring a bag lunch. 1326 Park Row La Jolla 92037 CAROLYN OWEN-TOWLE, co-minister of the First Unitarian Church of San Diego, will discuss Calendar: Carolyn Kellogg 452-1434 her experiences while serving as President 4444 Eastgate Mall #8 of the National Board of the Unitarian-Uni­ San Diego 92121 versalist Service Committee. This group Subscription/Membership serves people around the world and has been Penny Adler 272-3509 involved in such tasks as delivering relief 5359 Pendleton St. supplies to Nicaragua and visiting church­ San Diego 92109 supported projects for women in Africa. Besides this work on the international Interest Peggy Magde 453-7797 level, Ms. Owen-Towle has also served as Groups: 3113 Ducommun Ave. president of the Ministerial Sisterhood of San Diego 92122 the Unitarian-Universalist Churches. Local­ Staff Eli bet Marshall 459-5246 ly, she is a member of the. board of Planned Artist: 2767 Hidden Valley Rd. Parenthood; serves on an advisory committee La Jolla 92037 on hunger for Congressman Jim Bates; is an advisor to Sunshine Village, which cares for Housing Nora Atlas 453-6444 battered women and children; and has organ­ Ads: 3087 Cranbrook Court ized special programs on women's concerns in La Jolla 92037 her church.

Staff: Doris Bailey, Elaine Halperin, Ellen Revelle, Peggy Sard, Georgina Sham, Frieda Urey, Ilse Warschawski, Isabel Wheeler.

Bear Facts is the newsletter of Oceanids, a UCSD campus women's organization. It is published monthly except for July, August, THURSDAY, MARCH 20 and September. Letters to the Editor and 12:00 noon articles of interest to UCSD women are invited. All submissions must be received Sumner Audi tori um, ·sro by the Editor no later than the 10th of Bring a bag lunch. each month. PAT DAHLBERG, Publisher of "La Jolla The Post Office does not forward Bear Facts. Magazine" Please notify Circulation of any change"Or­ address. THE BIRTHING OF "LA JOLLA MAGAZINE" -- or HOW TO START A MAGAZINE FOR UNDER Membership and/or subscription: $15 per year. $1,000,000. A half-year membership from February is $10. DIRECTORY ADDITIONS DYSTHE, Olga 3274 Via Alicante, L.J. 92037 ECKHART, Karen Malmstrom (Walter) 454-6283 LECTURE RESCHEDULED 341 Belvedere St., L.J. 92037 GOETINCK, Monique 296-5111 The free public lecture by "Wall Street 1040 W. Upas St., S.D. 92103 Journal" associate editor, Suzanne Garment, previously announced for February 28, has HOTCHKISS, Jeanette 459-7013 been rescheduled for March 14. 2130 Vallecitos, Apt. 342, L.J. 92637 The lecture will take place at 8 pm in SHANSBY, Irene 753-2873 Peterson Hall, and is funded by the 1260 Saxony Rd., Leucadia 92024 National Endowment for the Humanities and the UCSD Chancellor's Associates. For TAYLOR, Baneeta M. 453-8089 further information, call 452-J400. 5818 Ferber St., S.D. 92122 2 UCSD CONTINUES IN MOTION

newcomers: UCSD periodically goes through a review process which is required for accredita­ tion by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Plans now are for an accreditation team to visit campus in April YOU ARE INVITED 1986. While preparing for the visit, Vice­ toa chancellor Harold K. Ticho decided that CHAMBER MUSIC EVENING this would be an appropriate time to do some long-range planning. Hear tne chamber music of Handel, Beethoven, Hetbegatn lfasttyhe~r ~y.a~ki~gt:~a~:m!~ll Schubert and others played in the proper depar men ~ or eir wis . s . setting - a private home. as for their long-range "realistic plans. 11 Reports should include where the departments Enj o~ the sou1:1ds of the f~ute, violin, harp- have been, where they are going and where ~icho:d, pian?, ~nd voice as they.blend they want to go in the next ten to twenty. in this most intimate form of music- years. Planning for new faculty and recruit- making. ment for the endowed chairs should also be Come and listen to a special program that included. The big chall~nge for the. . has been prepared for your pleasure by recruite~s, of course, will be to m~intain Elisabeth Marti, Erika Walker, Georgianna ~he quality of the campus and to build on Rosca and Sally Buffington its strengths. ' · Along with this must go a fresh loo~ at Join them on Friday, March 14, at 8 pm in the building situation as the campus will the home of Sally Buffington, 3166 need additional classrooms for the projected Bremerton Place, La Jolla. increased enrollment. Some new buildings, Coffee and dessert after the concert. such as the Engineering and Molecular Biol­ ogy Buildings, the big new University (Stu­ RSVP: Sally, 451-5056. ~ dent) Center, the Political Science/History Building, etc. are already well along in ---*~~-==:;mm the planning or building process. A com­ mittee is working on the Faculty Club. Coming up will be the proposals for the MONTE CARLO NIGHT new Graduate School of the Pacific Rim, for which Vice-Chancellor Ticho already has If you want to have fun ~nd at the sam: an advisory committee at work. time support both the Oceanids 1 Scholarship It is hoped that the long-range reports Fund and the UCSD Alumni Association's . by the departments and the various committees Scholarship Fund,be sure to save the eveningwill be submitted to the Vice-Chancellor of Saturday, May J. That night, Oceanids by May 1986. They will then be considered and the Alumni Association will jointly by the Divisional Deans over the summer sponsor the first Monte Carlo night for and eventually will form the basis for a UCSD faculty, staff, alumni and friends. campus long-range academic plan. As the There will be blackjack and poker tables target for presenting this to Chancellor as well as roulette, craps and chug-a-lug Atkinson is next December, one can say for to play. Winning chips will be turned in certain that the administration and the for raffle tickets which will give every- Academic Senate will have a very busy 1986! one a chance to win one of the many prizes to be awarded that evening. Music and Hazel Alksnis refreshments will add to the fun. It is hoped that Monte Carlo Night will become a yearly event. It is certainly to the benefit of the university to have an active Alumni Association; and since Casino Night has always been a very success­ ful undergraduate event, Monte Carlo Night should draw a large crowd. For Oceanids AT THE MANDEVILLE GALLERY this is a somewhat different event, but why not try our luck? With the stakes The Mandeville Gallery will present "The of your admission ticket ($12.50 a person) Performance Paintings of the Drawing Legion," you can only win by spending an evening with an exhibition, lecture, and performance friends, getting to meet alumni, perhaps event by the Drawing Legion, a performance courting the favor of Lady Luck and at the company currently based in Iowa City. The same time supporting the university. Watch artists are Mel Andringa, F. John Herbert, "Bear Facts" for more ticket information. and company. The exhibit will open with a If you would like to help with this performance on Friday, March 7, to ~e ~al­ event (e.g. be a dealer at one of the gaming lowed on Friday, March 14 by "The Sistine tables or help with refreshments) contact Floor Painting Performance." 'The exhi bi ti on Pat Kampmann - 454-1856 ...... will be on view from March 8 through March • • Carol Schultz- 45J-0458 9.19 23. Call 452-2864 for more information. 3 the marine sciences (ships might not have separate facilities), although one letters: ~.ti. employee remem?ers tha~ we wer~ always to say "at this time," Girl applicants at 'J(, the desk would say - oh you mean I should forget it, and we would reply - well you should be aware of the difficulties. After Scripps Institution of Oceanography Sam Hinton, with all his experience at Off ice of the Director Scripps, arrived on upper campus, we referred January 15, 1986 most such questions to him, as he knew women who had studied at Scripps. Editor Under the university's record manage­ "Bear Facts" - ment program, it is doubtful if one can furnish "documentation," as researchers On page 5 of your December 1985 issue, for the 25th and the "University -in Motion" Hazel Alksnis wrote, in "Recollections of had to rely heavily on oral histories, a young UCSD:" However, I'll see what I can find. "For example, there were all those let­ Certainly I did not intend to single out ters to young women who wanted to be oceano­ ·Scripps, as there were other graduate graphers and marine biologists, telling them programs existent and forming plus a in polite terms to forget it, because you rapidly expanding force of support staff see young women could not go out on the personnel. But many thanks for your c?ncern! ships." I does show how far we have traveled since I would like to see a copy of one or those days. two of these letters, or some other kind of documentation on this point. If it Hazel Alksnis refers to the Scripps Institution of Ocean­ ography, as I suspect it does, since the rest of the campus didn't exist at the time (and of course had no ships), then it seems an unjustified criticism of our institution. Neither the then chairman, nor the admissions secretary at the time, nor other faculty members involved in "1951" AT UCSD THEATRE admissions, can recall any such letters being sent. The UCSD Theatre will offer the American premiere of a new work, "1951," created and William A. Nierenberg directed by New York artist Anne Bogart. In residence at UCSD as a Regent's Lecturer, Bogart is noted for her controversial and February 5, 1986 "visionary" work, and is acclaimed as a director who "lights a fire under the famil­ To: Dr. Nierenberg, iar .•. " Her work engages, in language as well as I was somewhat elliptical in my article. dance, the political and personal crises of As you were not on campus in 196J, I mu~t Americans and how the personal is political, explain that when the Undergraduate Admis­ how individuals change the course of history. sions Office opened in the fall of that "19 51" is Bogart's most recent probe into year, we were flooded with letters from American history and her curiosity about the young people who wanted to be doctors and events of the late 40s and 50s is the impulse oceanographers. Since the UCSD campus would for the project. The new work will employ offer graduate work in both areas, appli­ text, dance/movement and music to dissect cants assumed that UCSD was THE place to and amplify the intrigues and events during go. Also our office in Building B (Urey the early 50s: the infamous Hollywood Inqui­ Hall) was right off old Highway 101, and sition, the House UnAmerican Activities we had constant drop-ins by families as Committee hearings, and the blacklisting of well as the beach crowd. I was the oldest great numbers of artists in the fields of hand, and while I had been a long-time film, television and theater. Testimonies, UCLA employee, I had only been on the La memoirs and diaries from the year 1951, as Jolla campus J months. well as dialogues .and music from plays and We answered inquiries about the marine popular entertainments, film footage, photo­ sciences (for Scripps and elsewhere) on graphs and personal testimony serve as the the basis of information furnished by UC literary sources for the new play. Systemwide, by Scripps and other national "1951" will be presented at the Mandell careers in marine science publications, Weiss Center on March 7-9, and lJ-15 with and by Dean Rakestraw, a member of the an 8:00 pm curtain, except for Sunday, when Scripps faculty who occupied the office the curtain will go up at 7:00 pm. Tickets next to ours. From whatever source (and are $5.00 (students) and $9.00 (others), I have checked with several others who available in advance at the Mandell Weiss worked in admissions in 196J-64), we were Ticket Office (452-4574), the UCSD Student told to "discourage" women from entering Center Box Office, and TicketMaster outlets. 4 •• LA J()LL~()()() • ~~vu~ • .·. • •• EaRly music ensemsle Those who made their reservations early o~ enough - before Lila Butler, who.was i~ san C1€40 charge of ticket sales, had to disappoint those who called too late - enjoyed a memorable evening on Friday, February 7, A MUSICAL TOUR at the first-ever performance of the La • Jollywood Revue. • On Sunday, March 9 at 8:00 pm, the Early Festivities at "La Cave" began with Music Ensemble of San Diego - San Diego's wine and nibbles. Old friends greeted each virtuoso solo vocal ensemble - will perform other and new acquaintanceships were struck a concert in the Great Hall of the Cathedral up. Then the revellers repaired to dinner Church of St. Paul at 5th and Nutmeg, San tables decorated by Mary Carol Isaacs with Diego. The program, entitled "A Musical red, white and blue ribbons. Despite the Tour," will include the works of the Renais­ vaguely French ambiance, the meal was sance and Baroque composers Janequin, Des Italian: pasta shells with meat sauce and Pres, Dufay, Schutz, and Schein, and will green salad, followed by a creamy tortoni feature a blending of musical an"d visual prepared by Beth Spooner. images. As the tables were cleared, the house Elisabeth Marti, soprano, is a member of lights were dimmed and a spotlight encircled Oceanids, and Phil Larson, bass, is associa­ the dashing figure of the MC in top hat ted with the UCSD Music Department. Tenor and tux, walking stick tucked under his arm. John Peeling used. to sing with the UCSD Mad­ It was of course Art Wagner, who introduced rigal Singers, an Oceanid Interest Group. each act as having been brought to this This concert is sponsored by the San stage "at great expense." Diego Early Music Society. Donation: $6.oo The show opened with the "Ucsd Song," general/$5.00 members. For information, written by Ralph Lewin to music by Sir call 272-8425 or 456-3878. Arthur Sullivan (not the last time in the AND FOR THE BIRDS evening Sir William Gilbert was replaced as Sullivan's lyricist by local talent). On Tuesday, March 11 at 7:30 pm, the Onto the stage pranced Hugh Bradner in Early Music Ensemble will sing a concert jogging suit and carrying a tennis racket, entitled "Birds of the Renaissance" at the Mike Mullin in swim trunks and holding San Diego Public Library, 820 E Street, San a surf board, Fred Spiess in orange over­ Diego. The program will consist of songs alls peering through a sextant, and John about birds by European composers. Stewart - capping the madcap incongruity of it all - in kilt and sporran. Accom­ panied at the piano by Jeanne Saier, this VISIT THE CORONADO ISLANDS motley quartet lamented that our campus doesn't have a name that yields some catchy Make a visit to the fascinating Coronado acronym like SUNY or BART: Island5 with Al Pentis, the internationally­ • •• known authority on the behavior of the gray By some sad perversity, we're ' whale, naturalist, author, photographer, • clearly out of luckst: and educator, with a 25 year background in • Our noble university abbreviates to "Ucsd." (pronounced "Uckst" the field. For sever~l years, Pentis has • led the Oceanid whale-watch trips, and After several mirthful stanzas of this delighted participants with his commentary. lament, the smiling duo of Bert Kobayashi On Saturday, March 15, from 7 am (sharp:) and Kathy Odell took the stage to romp to 3 pm, Pentis will lead his 15th annual through "The Return of the F.lip-Flop Dance," trip to the Islands. The 85-foo~ boat a repeat from the old Scripps shows of "Holiday," will leave the Islandia Sport­ years gone by, as choreographed by Thea fishing Pier at 1551 W. Mission Bay Drive Schultze with lyrics by Madeleine in San Diego. Reservations are requir~d, Mahnken. Zipped into wet suits, and carry­ and the cost is $27.50 per person. Mail all ing among other things a boogie board, checks and inquiries to Al Pentis, % MALP volleyball, and plastic lobster, they Publishing Co., 1836 Keyes Road, Ramona, CA cavorted over the stage, rhythmically lift­ 92065, or call 789-4085. ing their flippered feet. The Coronado Islands offer a rare view of Next came John Anderson, the campus's the natural marine environment in its primi­ skyscraper of a police chief, who regaled tive state as it has existed for thousands the house with tales of his adventures as of years. Visitors will also see whales on a university cop. It had been suggested, their northern migration route, seals and he said, that he should make up some funny sea lions, and the largest west coast stories about the faculty. No need to make pelican colony. u~ anything, he said, and proceeded to 5 relate amusing tales from real life. the honoree herself sat onstage. After- As John ducked low to exit through the ward, Frieda assured Art Wagner that this stage door, the opening chords of "Cabaret" act too had been brought to the stage "at brought to the steps of the stage a bevy great expense." "Happy Birthday" was sung, of Busby Berkeley beauties dressed in black and Frieda expressed her appreciation, tights and tops, black satin skirts with adding that she really would have rather red trim, each with a garter on one leg have been in the chorus line. and a black derby tilted atop her flowing The lights then went off and the stagE locks. Looking like they'd just stepped lights revealed the backs of three crouch- out of a smoky 1920s Berlin dance hall ing figures in raincoats. To a score com- came the UCSDancers (Lila Butler, Joan posed by Mike Mullin and played on an Eppley, Barbara Fitzsimmons, Sheila electronic keyboard, David Miller, Barney MacDougall, Molly Wagner, and Portia Weiss). Rickett, and David Ringrose performed the As they ended their number, kicking their "Native UCSD Raincoat Dance," complete legs to the choreography of Sheila Mac- with Sungod headdress. What it all symbol- Dougall and Barbara Fitzsimmons, and tipped ized, only Nikki de St. Phalle might be their derbies to their accompanist (yours able to explain. truly), the a~dience broke out in loud Things got stranger still when Shelly cheers and whistles. Schultz wheeled out a contraption with The cheering had barely died down when blinking red lights and announced that he Sandy Lakoff was introduced to "do a number" would perform a skit in which the mad pro- on department chairmen: fessor (played by Shelly) would challenge • • James Bond and friends to save the world I am the very model of a modern ,• from his diabolical doomsday machine. departmental chair, Edie Nierenberg portrayed Bond's girl friend, I rule my lair with perfect flair the Babe, and David Kearns the would-be "• by sitting on my derriere • • . hero who dies before he can reveal the • t secret of the apparatus. The Rube Gold- Like Sandy, Ralph Lewin appeared in berg plot called for the contraption to academic regalia, and read three of his own foil 007 this time, but Shelly couldn't poems, one about the campus bookstore (books get it to work (to the delight of the books, books, books . • • ") , another a "house) and Ray Weis.J, as James Bond, tri- touching vignette of an aging don, and umphing ?ver Sciencel, saved the world the last a middle-aged professor's plea once again. . t campus streakers: The gr~nd finale was a rendition of 0 : "In San Diego," the song written in 1921 'Midst college youths, I often fail by Thomas Sexton, with a new verse by Sandy To teli the female from the male. • Lakoff: • (With stringy hair, in shirts S for the students at UCSD, ••I and jeans, • A for their absent-minded faculty; They tend to look like in-betweens.) • N for the nudists on the beach Since Mother Nature, nonetheless, nearby, Provided clues to help us guess, D for the deep blue sea and open If, modern youths, you'd have me sky, • know, I for the ivy on our hallowed halls, •• Streak on, streak often - but • E for the Eucalyptus on our malls, streak slow! • G for the good times that we all • • enjoy, Then came a trio of administrators - O for Oceanids ahoy! Stan Chodorow, Joe Watson, and Harold Ticho • .• - to perform the Lewin and Sullivan parody, The verses were. sung by Claire Fried­ "Three Little Deans from School are We:" man and Connie Mullin, both twirling para­ sols, and Mike Mullin, Sandy Lakoff, and CHODOROW: Everything is a source of pride. John West sporting boaters, with the audi­ WATSON: Nobody's safe till he's qualified. ence joining in on the chorus. At the end, TICHO: Life is a tenure long denied. the entire cast came to the stage for a rousing final chorus. A gala evening indeed! Thanks especially to the :impresario, Connie Mullin, who put the show together by cajoling initially reluctant performers, and Sally Spiess, whose idea it was in the first place, and who did much of the behind-the-scenes work. Already, several people who declined to take part this year have said they just might be willing to. work up something for next year's show. If next year's revue is anything like this, be sure to get your To honor Frieda Urey's birthday this reservations in early! month (her 88th), Odette Filloux recited an original poem in Frieda's honor, while Evelyn Lakoff 6 •• 7 willed women who still can't come to terms on how to pronounce their name. On April 25, 1898, the United States formally declared war on Spain which lasted llJ days. ' . From April to December 1898, the follow­ ; ing events took place. / 1. The Battle of Manila Bay. 2. The Klondike Gold Rush and the organization.of the Yukon Territory. J. The birth of George Gershwin. 4. S~gning of the Treaty with Spain. 5. Pierre and Marie Curie isolated the element radium. Radium is the first of the known naturally radioactive elements. Its so-called daughter elements include many isotopes. Most of you will recall that one of the It has become a tradition that for mainstays of Harold Urey's career was the Oceanids, the month of February is dedicated study of isotope chemistry. He received to the celebration of Frieda Urey's birth- ~~etNo?el P:iz~ in Chemistry for isolating day. This year, as usual, at th: end of the uI~r~~m~l~nt~gs~~~pe ~~t~?drotghent. th Board Meeting, a party was held in her honor. t .er i ~ng a . e The following tribute, 'tt b S 11 paren element radium was isolated in the wri en Y a Y year of Frieda's bi'rth. Gilbert, was read: Today we gather to celebrate Frieda's big Double Eight! Happy Birthday! THE SPECIAL YEAR 1898

Frieda was born in 1898, the end of a period called the "gay nineties." It is recorded as one of the happiest periods in American history. Great advances had been made in education and the arts. It was a period, following the Civil War, filled with optimism for the future. There were forty-five stars in the American flag. Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, ALaska, and Hawaii would enter statehood during Frieda's life. The population of the United States at the turn of the century was almost 76 million. Frieda would see it grow to Believe it or not, Frieda's gift was a over 225 million today. BALLOON RIDE from the Beautiful Morning When Frieda was born, William McKinley Balloon Company in Del Mar. Frieda had was our twenty-fifth president. He was several times expressed admiration for elected for two terms but was assassinated floating o~er the land in a balloon, and it in 1901. Frieda would see 14 presidents was decided that it was time to fulfill her occupy the White House. secret longings. Frieda herself wasn't sure Her first opportunity to vote for presi­ if this was a joke or not, and asked suspic­ dent was in 1921. Her choices were James iously, "Is this real?" Since a balloon M. Cox! Democrat! and Warren G. Harding, ride is something one wants to share with Repu?lican. (Frieda voted for Harding.) others, a second place was reserved, and the Harding won by a landslide, though ironi­ names of those interested in going were put cally, he was nominated at the Republican in a basket. Beth Spooner's name was drawn, Convention on the tenth ballot. and she is the lucky one who will go with It was also the first presidential Frieda. They will probably take the ride in election in which women could vote and the spring, and there will be a picnic after the returns were broadcast on the radio the ride. for the first time. After a most delicious pot luck lunch The year 1898 began with an explosion. which definitely met the usual high Oceanid The USS Maine blew up in Havana Harbor. standards, some songs from the turn of the Three births of note were recorded in century were sung, and the party ended with Februa:y 1898 - Roy Harris, composer; these appropriate words: Katharine Cornell, actress; and Frieda I'll go up in a great big balloon, Baum. Frieda would go on to become the To see my sweetheart in the moon, life partner of Harold Urey and the founder And behind a dark cloud of the UCSD Newcomers, an interest group Where no one is allowed, of Oceanids (variously pronounced 0-s~e-a­ I'll make love to the man in the moon. ~ids, 0-see-a-nids, 6-shun-ids, 0-shun­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY, FRIEDA!! ids). This is an organization of strong- 8 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, ANNIVERSARY SAN DIEGO CELEBRATION

the first meetings that created Oceanids were get-togethers in Torrey Pines Housing by Scripps wives whose husbands were on REMINISCENCES long sea trips. The Housing project began phasing out in 1954, so some of us do-it- When I walk through the UCSD campus yourself gardeners in SEA dug up our first today (the "upper campus"), I look for old landscape plants there as the uni ts were familiar landmarks. Only a few remain, vacated. I still have a fine Paul Scarlet such as the double rows of shaggy-barked climbing rose, a few cannas, a clump of large Eucalyptus trees that lined some banana trees, and some irrepressible spear- of the roads, and in a_ few pl~ces t~~ groves mint from my forays there. of smaller Eucalyptus in straight lines. Camp Callan: During World War II, it In 1953, when George and I came to Scrippshad been a base for thousands of soldiers Institution, the Torrey Pines Mesa was for training in anti-aircraft weapons. sparsely populated (unless one coun~ed the The camp extended on the west side of old gophers!!· There.were: ~a Jolla Clif!s, Highway 101 from the present location of Torrey Pines Publ~c ~ousing, ~he remains Muir College to Torrey Pines Park. In of Camp Callan, William Blacks (Sr.) house 1953 the remains of the camp were many and two or three others on the northwest. concrete slabs from the former buildings, part of the mesa, Camp Matthews, and a piece a number of introduced shrubs and trees, of land that was about.to be de~elo~ed by some weedgrown roadways, and a couple of peo~le mostly from Sc~ipps Institution as buildings in use near La Jolla Junction Scr~pps Estates Associates (SEA - ~es, the (one was a convenience grocery store, and c~oice of name for an acronym was inten- another a freeze-locker plant). It was tional • ) . . . . a great area for kids who liked to collect George and I JOJ.ned_S~A! in ti~e to reptiles and amphibians and butterflies, watch the roads and ut~lities be installed as my older son did. There we found the and the area become buil~able: Wh~n several slender salamander, tree frogs, blue-tailed members of SEA were seeking financing for skinks, fence and uta lizards, king snakes, our houses, a Los Angeles loan company sent garter snakes and once he found a rattle- a representative to look over the area. snake there. He didn't find the double-switchbacked La Jolla Shores Drive into the nearest com­ munity, but went instead down Rose Canyon to Pacific Beach; he reported to his office that the subdivision was much too far out On those jaunts, I looked closely at of town to justify a loan. (Shades of the surviving (but introduced) shrubs and E.W. Scripps: he had offered the same land trees - ones that had not been watered free to Scripps Institution staff in 1916, for some years. So I discovered red­ and only two families accepted.) flowering Eucalyptus and bottle brush as La Jolla Cliffs: That early subdivision drought-resistant. (Last year in the same in the area (Poole Street and the houses area I found another survivor: a healthy facing onto the east side of the 9500 block amaryllis, probably the belladonna, that of La Jolla Shores Drive), was built by must have been there untended for JO year~.) developers McKellar and Wyer in 1951; the Black's property (now La Jolla Farms): houses then cost $8,500 to $10,000. The After we moved into our house in 1954, rental units later became "affordable hous­ we could see Mr. Black's house (now Univer­ ing" for several of UCSD's first faculty sity House) as the one cultivated spot on members. an otherwise bare mesa. A broad patch of Torrey Pines Public Housing: In 1953 red-flowering ivy geraniums was a welcome it was in the space now used as parking touch of color. Mr. Black ran cattle, lots for Urey Hall and the Revelle Campus usually white-faced red Herefords that dormitories. Originally it was for mili­ occasionally found a weak spot in the fence tary personnel (Camp Callan, Camp Matthews, and wandered onto SEA land. The SIO dean Miramar Air Station). After World War II, of students, Norris Rakestraw, lived closest, it was also available to low-income people, so it became his task to herd them back which included some graduate students at and mend the fence. One aay I realized Scripps Institution. One of those told me that all of the cattle were black; some- that the nickname was T.P. Housing: ("all how, Mr. Black had moved out the Herefords good Indians live in T.P.s"). Others say and moved in Black Angus in a one-day shift. 9 (I grew up near beef-raising country, so 25 YEARS AT UNIVERSITY HOUSE I knew my critters and I was astonished.) In the fall of 1960, as Avis Johnson was walking down Girard Avenue, a woman she knew told her that the university needed a housekeeper. At that time Avis was work­ ing for Mr. Putnam, owner of the La Jolla Pharmacy, and she had not thought of making a change. She went home and talked it over with her husband. They decided that Th6 "frog pond" (at the southeast end it would be advantageous for her to work of Black's property) was a favorite kids at the university. area for years. I sometimes wondered why In those early days, UCSD was very small. there was a year-round pond there, with Chancellor Herbert York had his office cattails and other marshy plants, and with at SIO and his home was a rental house on hordes of tree frogs in the rainy season. Pepita Way in La Jolla. The students lived The city water department did finally find in housing on La Jolla Shores Drive. At and repair the leak in the old water line, Christmas there was a small party held for but not until a whole generation of kids the faculty and the townspeople. and a lot of frogs had raised many genera­ When Herbert York resigned in 1964, tions of tadpoles. he was succeeded by John Galbraith. During Camp Matthews: It was there, but I never Galbraith's three-year term as chancellor, set foot on it until after UCSD acquired the university purchased from William Black, it. In 1953 it was the Marine Corps rifle­ a Texas oilman, the large house that has training location, at which a new group served as University House to this day. of recruits arrived every two weeks. The Some of the townspeople of La Jolla rat-a-tat-tat of their rifle practice served resented the squandering of their tax as a good alarm clock every weekday morning dollars on a university they did not want. at 6 am. In order to improve public relations, Far beyond Camp Matthews on old Miramar Chancellor Galbraith offered University Road was Miramar Naval Air Station - and House to charitable groups for fund rais­ that was where the jet planes came from, ing events. Avis had to keep a sharp eye straight over my house, at which point they on the guests, as she sometimes found them fired in the after-burners. That often in a back room looking for the fine china brought my small youngsters straight out and oriental rugs that were reputed to be of an afternoon nap. So, at the request of there. a concerned administrator, I provided a One of the stories that Avis likes to daily tally of jet planes passing over my relate is that of the mailbox. The archi­ house, as part of the university's effort tect of the Central Library built a model to determine what effect the noise would of the library for the mailbox at Univer­ have on the new campus site. sity House. A legislator who was very I was at the ground-breaking ceremonies critical of the university was furious for UCSD (it must have been 1961 or 1962). every time he passed that box. (The mail­ Governor Pat Brown turned a shovelful of box, alas, was later stolen.) soil at a spot that is now somewhere under In 1984 Avis retired. She has never Urey Hall. He shook hands with everyone, regretted the decision she made twenty-five including our son, then in Cub Scout uni­ years ago. form. Eight years later that boy had Isabel Wheeler his first taste of a real university by taking a math class at UCSD while a senior in high school. Our "new" campus was already GROVE GALLERY nationally famous - but still a bit wild: UCSD' s Grove Gallery presents "Objects our son found another rattlesnake that of Virtue," an exhibition of stoneware, por­ year, while running on the cross-country celain and functional ware by UCSD Crafts course. Center artist-in-residence, Byron Temple. The show will run from March 4 to March 22, with a reception on March 7 from 5 to 7 pm. A slide show and talk by Mr. Temple will follow. The good old days? They weren't necessarily better. Before Interstate 5, On March 25, the Grove Gallery will pre­ during racing season the traffic backed up sent a photo-documentary on war in Central on Highway 101 from Del Mar to Pacific America by the late John Hoagland and the Beach. The city buses would not come up late Richard Cross. Hoagland was a native La Jolla Shores Drive (SIO was the north of San Diego and attended UCSD. Both photo­ end of the line). We were somewhat out of graphers were killed while on assignment in town, a bit isolated. All things considered, Central America. The opening reception will covering a bare mesa with a prestigious be on March 25 from 6 to 8 pm, with a slide university was a pretty good idea. show following. The public is invited. The show will run through Saturday, April 26. Betty Shor For further information, call 452-2021. 10 geologists on the staffs of major oceano­ graphic institutions. Jn ilentnrium Menard received many awards in recogni­ tion of his scientific research accomplish­ H. William Menard, Professor of Geology ments, among them the Bowie Medal in 1985 at SIO and former Director of the US Gaolo­ for "Unselfish Cooperation in Research" gical Survey, died on February 9 after a from the American Geophysical Union. In prolonged illness. acknowledging this recognition of his work, Menard was one of the pioneers and Menard said: "I cannot call it work because leaders of the great period of exploration it constantly fills me with joy and wonder, of the ocean floor that began after World and there is nothing I would rather do. War II. He led or participated in twenty­ I have been a sailor for forty-two years five deep sea expeditions. On the first and, except for the long absences from my of these, in 1950, he and his colleagues family, I have loved every minute of it." discovered the Mid-Pacific Mountains, a Menard and Gifford Merrill were married 12,000 foot high mountain range under the in 1946. There are three children and sea that extends for two thousand miles. three grandchildren. On the return leg of this expedition they A memorial service will be held at found a giant undersea cliff, which they Scripps in the near future. called the Mendocino Escarpment. Menard later found a series of long (A much abbreviated version of the tribute fault zones parallel to the Mendocind Escarp­ written by Roger Revelle.) ment at intervals of several hundred miles throughout.the Eas~ern North Paci~ic. Oceanids extends its deepest sympathy to These wide-ranging oceanographic explora-Gifford and her family. tions were major foundations of the modern theories of sea-floor spreading and plate tectonics that have revolutionized the thinking of geologists about the structure and history of the earth. Prior to his time, the deep sea floor was thought to WOMEN'S be mainly a featureless plain, which had ARTS remained relatively unchanged for billions of years. Menard and his co-workers showed FESTIVAL that the ocean depths have a unique, com­ plex topography which is everywhere less than 200 million years old. In the 1950's, Menard became one of the In conjunction with International Women's first geologists in the world to use the Week, the Women's Resource Center on the . aqualung for undersea geological mapping, UCSD campus is holding a 1Women' s Arts Festi­ making more than a thousand logged aqua­ val. The Festival will highlight works by lung dives. A tragic incident of this or about women through Performance Arts and facet of his career was his participation Video Art, as well as paintings, sculpture, in the search in an undersea cave in France and photography. The schedule of events, for the SIO diving instructor, Conrad which is somewhat tentative, includes: Limbaugh, who had become lost and was drowned in the cave. Tuesday, March 4 Menard was born in 1920 in Fresno, and 4 pm - Health Workshop at the Women's grew up in Los Angeles. He attended Caltech Resource Center and Harvard. He joined the Navy in 1942 5 pm - Artists' Reception, refreshments and was wounded in action, receiving a 7:30 pm - Video Presentation bronze star medal and a Navy commendation Wednesday, March 5 ribbon as well as six combat stars. In 1 pm - Video Presentation 1955 he was appointed Professor of Geology at SIO and in 1968 he was elected to member­ Thursday, March 6 ship in the National Academy of Sciences. 7:30 pm - Poetry reading; Performance During 1965-66, Menard took leave from Art Show; Dance and Music Scripps to become Technical Advisor in the Friday, March 7 Office of Science and Technology under 1 pm - Video Presentation President Lyndon Johnson. In April 1978 7:30 pm - Showing of West African dress he was appointed by President Carter as by Naomi Washington; Ling List Director of the US Geological Survey. In will speak on environmental this position, he directed the response issues; slide presentation on to the eruptions of Mt. St. Helens. the Big Mountain relocation When Menard began his career as a marine geologist, women scientists were almost Also to be featured is the film "Not a Love never allowed on American oceanographic Story," about pornography. ships. One of his major accomplishments All events will be held at the Che Cafe. as a teacher was his encouragement of women graduate students, three of whom took PhDs Call 452-2023 for further information and to under his direction and became marine check dates. 11 Lawrence Saidman, Professor and Chair, Department of Anesthesiology, has been honors a awards: named Director of the American Board of Anesthesia and Editor-in-Chief of the Elizabeth Barrett-Connor, Chair of the journal "Anesthia." Department of Community and Family Medicine, Milton Saler, Professor of Biology, has was awarded a Community Better Life Award been named recipient of the Senior US by the San Diego Health Care Association. Scientist Award from the Humboldt Founda­ Dr. Barrett-Connor was cited for her "many tion of the Federal Republic of Germany. contributions and dedicated service to This award is given each year to Ameri­ patients in long-term care." can senior scientists who are recognized Martin Chamberlain, dean emeritus of for their contributions in research and University Extension, was honored for his teaching. The award, which commemorates contributions to adult education by the the 25th anniversary of the Marshall Plan, Union for Experimenting Colleges and Uni­ is designed to promote scientific coopera­ versities (UECU). tion between research institutions in Chamberlain created the Tutorial Degree Germany and the United States. Program at UCSD in the early ?O's, and Saier's current research is on the continued to oversee the program at UCSD regulation of physiological processes in until his retirement in 1981. In keeping bacterial and animal cells. He hopes his with his dedication to adult education, work eventually will lead to an understand­ today he chairs the UECU Community Advis- ing of the process by which enzyme systems ory Committee in San Diego. . . evolved. UECU provides an opportunity to inte­ grate learning from life and work.experi­ FOR ATHLETICS ences in an individualized academic degree program. Since its inception, UECU has Judith Sweet, Director of Athletics, graduated approximately 1,700 doctoral and has become the third woman in the history l,JOO baccalaureate-level learners. of the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- Michael Freedman, Charles Lee Powell tion to be elected vice president of that Professor of Mathematics, has become the organization. She was named vice president second UCSD faculty member to be awarded for Division III during the recent NCAA the Veblen Prize, one of the top prizes meetings in New Orleans. in mathematics, by the American Mathematical The NCAA is the major governing body Society. The prize, given every five years for intercollegiate athletics with partici- for notable work in geometry or topology, pating schools assigned to either Division was presented to Freedman during the :ecent I, II, or III based on the number of athletic AMS meeting in New Orleans. The previous scholarships they award. Division III UCSD winner·of the Veblen Award, in 1981, schools award no athletic scholarships. was Professor Shing-Tung Yau, who holds Sweet was named UCSD Athletic Director a Chancellor's Associates Chair in mathe- in 1975 and become the first woman in the matics at-UCSD. country to head a combined men's and women's "The Veblen Prize is awarded to ::those intercollegiate athletic program. few mathematicians whose work in geometry Oscar "Digger" Graybill, UCSD' s head sets the direction of research for genera- men's volleyball coach, has been named tions to come," noted Chancellor Richard C. assistant men· s volleyball coach of the Atkinson. "This recognition by the American West .team for the 1986 US Olympic Festival. Mathematical Society confirms UCSD's long- Graybill will serve as assistant standing belief that Michael Freedman is to head coach Al Scates, UCLA head coach. one of this country's finest mathematicians."The US Olympic Festival - 86 is slated Robyn Hunt, Visiting Lecturer in Com- for Houston, Texas, July 25 to August J. munication, has received the San Diego UCSD's Athletic Program is among the Theatre Critics Circle Award, Best A?tress best in the country in the NCAA Division of 1984-85 for "Hedda Gabler," San Diego III as evidenced in the 1984-85 NCAA Public Theatre. National Collegiate Championship record Chip Lord, Assistant Professor of Visual book. Arts, received the Award of Excellence at UCSD is tied for first place in all- the 1985 Tokyo Video Festival, for the time Division III women's team titles with videotape, "Easy Living," by Lord and three - two in women's volleyball and one Mickey McGowan (1984). The prize included in women's tennis. The Tritons have also $1,000, a trophy and a color video camera. captured twelve individual national titles, Diana Marguardt, Assistant Professor six by women and six by men. of Medicine, is one of twelve physicians nationwide awarded a Hartford Fellowship by the John A. Hartford Foundation. Richard Riddell, Associate Professor DEPARTMENTS of Drama, has received an award for light­ ing design for the production o~ "The The Department of Literature has been Changeling," staged by the American Reper­ honored by Donald Wesling who dedicated tory Theatre, Cambridge, Massachusetts, his book, "The New Poetries: Poetic Form which premiered on November 27, 1985 under Since Coleridge and Wordsworth" (Bucknell the direction of Robert Brustein. University Press, ·1984) to the department. 12 be geared toward providing professional skills applicable in business and govern­ ment, rather than only training future AT UC academicians. The will probably emphasize Latin , China, and Japan - areas in which UC already has academic programs in place. The curriculum will range from EARTHQUAKE-DEFICIENT BUILDINGS languages, cultures, and religions, to economic and political questions. By the The University of California is slowly early 1990's, the school should have a beginning to make progress on the long­ 35-member faculty, with around 25 being standing problem of strengthening earth­ newly recruited. quake-deficient buildings on its campuses, In the past, schools of international but much remains to be done. For the relations either covered the entire world first time in almost 10 years, the legis­ as best they could, or concentrated pri­ lature has begun to fund UC's requests marily on Europe. Recent years have seen to correct seismic safety deficiencies. an explosion of interest in the countries It will cost more than $JOO million to bordering the Pacific, and it is fitting strengthen 56 university buildings listed that San Diego should lead the way in this as top priorities for seismic work in a new field of study. 1981 report. UC first began requesting funds for seismic safety work in 1974-75, STRANGE OCCURENCES following the 1971 San Fernando quake. The top seven buildings include the The UC Board of Regents formally estab­ Undergraduate Science Building at UCSD. lished the Institute for Nonlinear Science at UCSD at its monthly meeting last week. Nonlinear science is the study of processes PROTECTING THE STATE'S in nature and in the laboratory that seem FORESTS AND RANGELANDS to be chaotic but, upon study, reveal a pattern. The research unit at UCSD, which UC is prepared to play a greater role will provide interdisciplinary studies in in helping the state protect its forests psychiatry, cardiology, physics, chemistry, and rangelands. President David P. engineering, oceanography and mathematics, Gardner has proposed a renewed partnership is a branch of a systemwide network involv- ·between UC and the state in making the ing si~ilar efforts at other UC.campuses. best and wisest use of California's pre- On an i~formal level, such studies have cious wildlands and their valuable resources.been going on for about two years and UC currently has more than 700 academic include investigation of such phenomena staff members, on eight of its nine campuses as the turbulence of the ocean and the and through its Agricultural Experiment heart beat. Stations and Cooperative Extension, involved in programs dealing with wildlands resources. Many of these researchers already work in REGIONAL HUMANITIES WORKSHOPS cooperation with state agencies, but more could be done to strengthen those ties, Three members of the UCSD faculty and in order to iden~ify critical wildlands staff were selected to participate in one research and education needs. Gardner of three regional humanities workshops said the university could also play a sponsored by the Johns Hopkins University stronger role in providing decision makers and the National Endowment for the Humani­ with information on the economic and social ties held at UC Berkeley in February. values of wildlands. The workshops were designed specifically for colleges and universities seeking to upgrade existing programs or create new humanities offerings for adult students. Participants for the workshops were chosen through a nationwide, open competi­ UCSD tion. UCSD was one of only 20 colleges and universities selected. Representing UCSD were Judith Parzen, REGENTS APPROVE NEW GRAD SCHOOL Director of Arts and Humanities for UCSD Extension; Stanley Chodorow, Dean of Arts FOR PACIFIC STUDIES and Sciences; and Donald Wesling, Chairman of the Literature Department. The UC.B~ard of Regents has approved The workshops studied new and innovative funding for the planning of UCSD's Graduate programs in the humanities for non-tradi­ School of International Relations and Pacifictional students. Participants from a Studies. The school, originally suggested number of institutions shared their experi­ by Roger Revell:e, will focus on the "Pacific ences and successes in creating formats Rim" or "Pacific Basin." Unlike other and courses designed to meet the needs and international schools, the institution will interests of adult learners. 13 AT THE INTERNATIONAL • AT THE CENTER MEDICAL CENTER Monday, March J, 10am-2pm =:JI~

MEDICAL UPDATE '86 "ll_, rgent 1ssues ,, AT THE RESALE SHOP All sale items marked down 50-70%. The annual Health Lecture Day sponsored by the UCSD Medical Center Auxiliary will Wednesday, March 5, ?pm be on March 20 from 8:JO am until 2 pm in INTERNATIONAL FIRESIDE LECTURE SERIES: the Grand Ballroom of the new La Jolla "Current Political Trends in Communist Marriott Hotel. China" - Dr. Stuart Schram speaking. The program will begin with a b:ief. Dr. Schram is a visiting professor from explanation of magnetic resonance imaging, the University of London in the Depart­ a new diagnostic technique, by John ments of History and Political Science. tiesselink, MD, associate professor of He has written 12 books on China. radiology and medical director of the Magnetic Resonance Institute at the UCSD Wednesday, March 12, 12 noon Medical Center. . CHINESE/JAPANESE LUNCH Robert Katzman, MD, professor and chair Bring a sack lunch for children. of the Department of Neurosci~nces,.will Reservations required: Call the Center discuss work underway at UCSD s National (452-J?JO) or sign up at Morning Center for Alzheimer's Disease. "AIDS - Coffees. $2. 00 Addressing the Facts, Answering Your Ques­ tions" will be the topic discussed by Saturday, March 15, 6 pm Caroline Kennedy, MD, a visiting assistant YUGOSLAVIAN DINNER AND ENTERTAINMENT research immunologist from London currently Sponsored by the Zonta Club. serving the UCSD Medi?al Center st~ff. $15 per person. Call Helen Lovenberg, A display of exhibits by commun~ty.health 459-1291 organizations will be set up for viewin~ before lunch. After lunch a talk on skin care treatment and mistreatment will be presented by Irma Gigli, M~·.P:ofessor of In January, people to People served medicine and head of the D1v1s1on of their famous Mexican Luncheon at the Friday Dermatology, UCSD Medical Center. Cafe. A student came in carrying his Tickets are $20 per person, including vegetarian lunch in a small container: lunch. Reservations close March 14, 1986. Several minutes later he came back, wildly For further information, please call 454- waving a dollar bill. "Hey, I want to 2140. buy a plate. Your food looks better than Colette Carson Royston is chair of the mine!" Health Lecture Day, assisted by Sally Ashburn as co-chair. This is a non-profit public service . event conceived in 1970 by the UCSD Medical AT SIO Center Auxiliary as an attempt to share the expertise of the nationally known .faculty members at UCSD Medical Center.

Saturday, March 8, 1:15-J:JO pm TIDEPOOL WALK - Explore tidepools below Sea Cliff Roadside Park, Encinitas. Reservations required. Long flight of steps to beach. $6 adult/$4 child (non-members)

Sunday, March 2J, 12:JO-J pm I I BEACHCOMBER WALK- Explore the Oceanside Pier and environs. $5 adult/$J child (non-members) For more information, call 452-4548. 14 , I ~ '"SEEING IS BELIEVING" housing: You may have seen Alice Menard's sensa­ tional garden on TV, in "San Diego Home Housing ads should not exceed 6 or 7 lines (acout 40 and Garden" magazine or in the "Los Angeles words). There is a $5 charge per ad for each month. Times." Or you may have heard about her Make check payable 1;0 Oceanids, and send with pri to 1/3 acre paradise in Lakeside. Well, the Nora Atlas JOB? Cranbrook Court, La Jolla, CA 920J7, no later the 15th of the month preceding publi- Oceanids Garden Group wanted to see for cation. themselves, and they were very cordially 'The Off'- ~ampus J-fousing Office has listings for ren- invited to a personal tour of Ms. Menard's tals c::.nd i;creDS a excharu:e list for vacatior.s or extended ~isits and i~ this country. Call garden in February. As our way of thank­ 452-3670. T~e current sabbatical rental lisT can also ing her for her generosity, we wish to do be seen in Friends office at the International a little "advertising" to help her out. Center. Ms. Menard extends to all Oceanids a warm welcome to her Open House during the weekends of March 29, JO; April 5, 6; and FOR RENT April 12, lJ. Admission is $J.OO. She For rent March 1: Large studio apartment, supports herself with her gardening, having Soleded Mountain Road, Pacific Beach, fully turned a lifelong hobby into a successful furnished, nicely decorated, all linens, business out of sheer necessity - a trait kitchen utensils, security system, large we can all admire. In addition to garden yard§ laundry facilities, $450/month, no tours and gardening lessons, Ms. Menard pets, non-smokers only. Call Louise sells unusual plants, bulbs and herbs. Rausa, 483-1368. For information call her at 443-2400, 13027 Mapleview Street, Lakeside. ---~~ For rent April through June: Fully fur­ nished Del Mar house, 3 bedrooms, study, The Garden Group ~ 2 baths, TV, piano, $1,150/month includes water, call M. Mathers evenings, 436~3009. For rent July 1 to December Jl: Large 5 bedroom, 3 bath house with large yard, PACIFIC RIM other amenities for children, completely furnished, security system, laundry, Facing west from California's shores $1,JOO/month includes gardener, water. Inquiring, tireless, seeking what is Non-smokers only, pets negotiable, call yet unfound, Louise Rausa, 483-1368 I, a child, very old, over waves, towards the house of maternity, For rent July to Jan. l or Feb. 1 1987: Fur­ the land of migrations, look nished, one-story home in La Jolla, 4 bed­ afar, rooms, 2! baths, large family room-kitchen. Look off the shores of my Western sea, Easy access to freeway, UCSD, shopping mall. the circle almost circled. Across from YMCA, elementary school. Walk to church, synagogue, UCSD. $2200/month includes water, gardener, house cleaner. Call Penny from Walt Whitman Alexander, 453-6711. "Facing West From California's Shore" For rent Se~tember 1 - up to six weeks: House with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, swimming pool, near UCSD, $1800/month (negotiable) includes pool cleaning, house cleaning, RENTAL WANTED water, call 453-6964.

Rental wanted April 15 for one ¥ear for For rent 1986-87 academic year in Del Mar: visitng German oceanographer, wife, small Four bedroom, gourmet kitchen house with child. Contact Nancy Maynard, Visibility lovely view,$1250/month includes gardener, Lab, 294-5535· house cleaner, water, contact Beth Spooner, 755-2322. Summer rental wanted June 15 to September 5: Furnished home, 3 or more bedrooms, quiet For rent 1986-87 academic year in Univer­ neighborhood. Good references available, sity city: fully furnished 4 bedroom, 2§ La Jolla area preferred. Contact Sally bath house close to UCSD/SIO, schools, Kroll, 459-1322. shops, $950/month includes maid, gardener, water. Call Kitty Wan, 452-8669. Rental wanted from July 1 for at least l year: physician wants Del Mar or Solana For rent 1986-87 academic Uear in London, Beach rental, maximum rent $1200/month, England: fully furnished, · bedroom, 2~ non-smoker, no pets, a gardener, known bath house, central heat, maid, ~ardener, to UCSD faculty. Contact Doug Lewis, 95 near good transport, shops, $950/month. Cross Hill Rd, Newton, Mass 02159 (617) Contact Marjorie Marriott, 18972 Mui.rland, 965-7090. Detroit, MI 48221 (JlJ) 861-4261. 15 . . ~ MARCH

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1

2 I0-2. 3 Wot-\EtJS 4 5 q:30 6 7 8 5~LE Al2.T'5 OC.EAN\\)5 FEST\V~l- l~\S T\t>E'?OOL ~\:S~LE S~OP Bofa..Rt> WA.L'K, i;..~ove- r.r-~L.Le ~'< ~ 1-l==IRES\DE II\ C\S'I" S&G-\lllS \..E'C.TUR.E j-L.:r cwic.I UNIV. CER""'-'ICS~ o~c~. 9 10 11 12 13 14 1- CotlONAOO 15 ISLA~bS 3- W CIV\Cj lJWl\I, 12- (.~lt.leSEi/ OR.C\-IE'STRA Jl\P1t:Nti5'E Wt.IC-H ~-C.\·V.. t16ER. ~l.lSIC ~ YuirosL1w1J\~ f:VENl~G- 1:30 El"\E- E'NS&\~\Ji l>\Nt4E'R_ '6- t=M'E Et-JSeHf>LE 46-LEc...n.J~ 'iS=30-2.. 16 17 18 19 r\ £:AL.."'rtt 20 21 22 LE'C.TUR£ 11 500Nt>l~G- t>~'( eoA.Rt> 1'2.- SUt--\NER. St. Patrick's Day NOOt>{ Winter Quarter Ends 25 26 27 28 29 lo BEAR FAC.TS c;..R.ov~ G-1\L\..ER."t. \\0-'G-LANt> 1<1"1t> Spring Quarter Begins Good Friday ~ r:: c~o5S~ I

NON-PROFIT ORG. u.c.s.o. Q-049 U.S. POSTAGE PAID La Jolla, CA 92093 LA JOLLA, CA PERMIT NO. 128

Cent~al Univ.Lib~arv Archives ' UCSD C-07~} GROUNDBREAKING bear facts march I986 Dated Material - Please deliver promptly ..---t-198'6

31 BEAR FACTS CALENDAR

President Georgina Sham, 459~1336. Meets Thursday~ March 6 at Allie Boynton's, 376 Bellaire Street, Del Mar at 9:30 am for coffee/conversation, with meeting at 10 am. g>ea.-z 7aeU Sfall Editor Evelyn Lakoff, 296-1039. Meets on Wednesday, March 26 at 10 am at Frieda Urey's, 7890 Torrey Lane, LJ.

Chairman Frieda Urey, 454-1640. You are invited to a short chamber music concert, followed by coffee at the home of Sally Buffington, 3166 Bremerton Place, .La Jolla. Please RSVP to Sally at 453-5056.

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; please call Interest Group Coordinator Peggy Magde, 453-7797· , THE AVI-SET/BIRD Watching. Meets the CAFE FRAN9AIS - Co-Ch Edna Gallix, 4th Monday of the month. Call 453-6451; Elisabeth Smith, 456- for information: Sally Kroll, 0554. Le Caf~ Fran9ais aura 459-1322; Teresa Lein, 453- lieu le lundi, 10 march chez 4785; Ginette Launay, 453-4663. Andrea Ludden, 6752 Tyrian St, BOOK GROUP, DAY - Co-ch Dorothy Goldman, LJ, 454-8733. Venez-y nombreux. 454-9314; Clara Wall, 459-8570. CONVERSAZIONE ITALIANA - Co-ch Meets Tues, March 11 at 9:30 am Rosamaria Ruggieri, 459-2189; at Vera Vacquier's, 1160 Inspira- Marga Winston, 454-8365. La tion Dr, LJ, to discuss "Distant prossima reunione del "Caff~ Neighbor" by Allen Riding. Italiano" prendera luogo nella BRIDGE, DAY - Co-ch Ruth Lipton, 455- casa di Enzia Reich, 5392 1059; Rosalie Weinberger, 459- Candlelight Dr, SD, 452-0939, 7741. Meets the first and al 19 Marzo. Tutti che parlono third Tuesdays at 10:30 am. italiano sono benvenuti. Per Bring a bag lunch; anyone who is informazione puo chiamare Marga, interested, please call a chair- 454-8365. man. MADRIGAL SINGERS - Rehearse 4-8 part BRIDGE, COUPLES' EVENING - Ch Rose Renaissance/Baroque music every Baily, 453-2637. Meets Friday, Wednesday from 8-10 pm. Call Mar 28 at 8 pm; call Rose for Connie Mullin, 454-6871, for details. informatio~. t t SPECIAL EVENTS GAEDErJING - Ch Mary Lynn Hyde, 4 59- •Tafelmusik: Chamber music offers stylish 3511. Meets Wed, March 12 at baroque playing, contemporary Allie Boynton's to carpool for Mar 7 performances of Telemann, Carter, a visit to Ledgewood Old Fash­ Beethoven, Bach, admission, ioned Seed Store in Carlsbad. Mandeville Auditorium, 8 pm, Coffee between 8:30-9:30 am. 452-6467. Call Mary Lynn or Allie, 481- •Newcomers Evening Musical Party - 0263. classical music, refreshments, Mar 14 8 pm, 3166 Bremerton Place, INTERNATIONAL NEWCOMERS - Meets every LJ - limited to 45 guests, RSVP Wednesday morning in the Inter­ (mandatory) to Susan Sholander, national Center. Children are 459-1491, Ilse Warschawski, 453- welcome. Come for tea, coffee, 2479, Frieda Urey, 454-1640. cookies, conversation; bring your friends. Garage Sale Extravaganza - art, anti­ KITCI~EN EQUIPMENT/BABY FURNITURE - Mar 1 ques, clothing, furniture, etc, Rents kitchen equipment and 2 Exhibit Hall, Del Mar Fair­ baby things to short-term grounds, 9 am-6 pm, 233-8581. visitors to UCSD. Call Mary­ Ocean Beach Kite Festival - kite ruth Cox, 755-4007, or Ilse Mar 8 decorating, flying contest, Warschawski, 453-2479, all ages, free, 223-1175, PEOPLE TO PEOPLE - Ch Emily Stowell, Dan Fouts Gel ebd ty Bowlin€' Tourna­ 481-7938. Meets Mon, Mar 3 lllfill.t - 566-9292, Chris Mechalas. at 12:30 pm at Toby Rose's, Mar 9 Public invited to bowl with 201 4th St, #214, Del Mar, celebrities for $150, tax deduc­ 755-7172. table, benefits Child Abuse PIANO ENSEMBLE PLAYING - Ch Rose Prevention Foundation. Schweitzer, 457-7424. Anyone Wine Festival/Exposition - 661-21106. interested, please call Rose. Mar 14 Rosarito Beach, features wine POETRY - Co-ch Elaine Halperin, 459- of Baja, take Ensenada Toll 5628; Kitty Ellickson, 450- -l 5 Road, hotel south end of town. 5131. Call Kitty or Elaine St. Patrick's Day Parade - 569-1494. for details; meets the third Mar 15 Ban~s, floats, Irish dancers, Tuesday of the month. music, more, free. SINGING GROUP - Call Elibet Marshall, 459-5246, if you are interested. Spotlight on Japan - 265-6817. SOUNDING BOARD - Ch Elaine Halperin, "Ronsho" photos of tatooed 459-5628. Meets Mon, Mar 17 Mar 15 bodies by Masato Sudo, Museum at 12 noon at Frieda Urey's. of Photographic Arts. Minister Carolyn Owen-Towle Mar 18 Lecture: "The Arts of Japan" of the Unitarian Church will by Prof. Robert Wallace, Scripps talk about carrying supplies to Cottage, SDSU, 3 pm. Nicaragua. Bring a sack lunch. Mar 19 Film: "Kagemusha" Casa Real, SDSU, 7:30 pm. STAMP COLLECTING - Betty Shor, 453- Mar 20 Film: "Ikiru" Social Sciences 0334. Call Betty if you have Room 100, SDSU, 3:30 pm. any stamps to exchange. Mar 22 Japanese Cultural Fair - Balboa 23 Park: dance, kimonos, music, RECORDER,ANYONE? Meets Tuesday or martial arts, storytelling, Thursday from 10 am-12 noon exhibits, lectures, food, crafts. at 559 Genter St, LJ. For Mar 22 Animated film: "2772" Copley more information, call Georgi 23 Auditorium, SD Museum of Art, Price, 459-1734; or Angela lecture by producer. Quinn, 453-7151. Mar 23 NOHO Theatre Group of Tokyo, WINE TASTING - Ch Dave Cutchin, 459- Old Globe Theatre, 2 pm. 8074 evenings. Meets the third Events subject to change. Friday of the month. Call at Sponsors: SDSU, SD Chamber of least a week in advance if Commerce, Consulate General of interested. Japan. WITS - Ch Pat Kampmann, 452-4087; days; 454-1856 evenings. Peg Leg Liars Contest - 767-5311. Meets the second Monday of the Spinning yarns around campfire, month. Send your name to Pat Mar 29 dusk, Peg Leg Memorial Monu­ if you want to be on the waiting ment, Highway S-22/Henderson list for this stock investment Canyon Rd, Borrego Springs, company. free. a San Diego Society of the Archaeolo­ gical Institute DANCE March No progrram. San Diego State University Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, San Diego State University - 265-5542. Jr. Commerative Lecture Series: Mar 7 "This is Your Ticket: Dance, Mar 12 "The Struggle through the Music" 8 Media, Environment" Women•s Gym, by Marvin Curtin. Room 208, 8 pm. Mar 19 "The Impact of the Civil Rights American.Ballet Theatre - 2J4-5855, Movement on Other Social Move­ Mikhail Baryshnikov directs: ments" by Dr. Shirley Thomas, Mar 25 "Giselle" Mar 25-26 Both free, 265-65Jl. -JO "Don Quixote" Mar 28-29. Mar lJ Living Writers Series: Francoise Civic Theater, SD. Gilot, John Theobald, ?:JO pm, Scripps Cottage, 265-544J. "Spotlight on Japan" - "Tradi- Mar 18 tion and Modernity in Japan and FILMS and LECTURES US"by Martin Lipset of Stanford, i't Casa Real, Aztec Center, 265- Athenaeum Music/Arts Library - 454- 5204, 265-5262. 5872. Mar 20 Lecture by Johns Hopkins Asian Mar 10 Ellen Phelan: "Concerning the expert Nathaniel Thayer, 265- Self, Society and the Spiritu­ 5204, 265-5262. ality in Art" 2nd of J lectures San Diego State University, Hepner Hall ending with tea, tour of private lJO, free, ?:JO pm, 265-6685. collection, ?:JO pm, donation. Contemporary Latin American Reuben H. Fleet Space Theatre - 2J8- Films: 1168. Mar 4 "Alsina and the Condor" thru "The Dream is Alive," OMNIMAX Mar 18 "Viridiana" mid­ film of in-flight space shuttle Apr 1 "How Tasty was my Little French­ Mar footage of astronauts. Halley man." Watch III included, others: Apr 15 "State of Siege" "Chronos," "Led Zepplin, in World Affairs Council of San Diego - 2Jl-Olll. the Beginning." 1 La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art - Great Decisions 86 Discussion 454-0267. Groups. Information: Rancho March "Blindfolded Eyes" March 5. Santa Fe 456-4670, 457-0722. "Sweet Hours" March 12. Solana Beach 755-97J5. Pacific .. Blood Wedding" March 19. Beach 274-4110 x 270, 295-0797 • La Jolla 454~2151, 459-04J6, "Carmen .. March 26. 454-4201. La Mesa 460-0894. ijew views of Women. SDSU - 265-6524 - •UCSD Lectures Wednesdays, J-4 pm. Biology Club Lecture, 5 pm, Mar 5 "The Veil and the Recent Women Mar 4 Mandeville Auditorium, Jonas Students' Movement in Egypt" Salk, speaker. by Aliaa Rafee. Mar 5 Research Seminar on Mexico and Mar 12 .. 20th Century Women Spiritual US/Mexican Relations by David Leaders in the American West" Mares "Mexico's Foreign Policy by Willard Johnson. Towa:ds Nicaragua" 12:JO pm, Mar 19 "The Gender Gap in Historical Institute of the Americas. Perspective" by Claudia Goldin. Mar 5 International Fireside Lecture Qld Globe Theatre Play Discovery Pro­ Series, Stuart Schram "Current gram - 2J9-2255· Political Trends in Communist Mar J Audiences listen to scripts by China, International Center & Jl new, established authors in this Lounge, 7 pm. ongoing reading series, 8 pm, admission. Mar 12 Research Seminar: Mexico/US­ San Diego Museum of Art - 2J2-79Jl. Mexican Relations, Robert Pastor "George Washington Slept Here "PRM-41: Its Implications for US-Mexican Relations" 12:JO pm, mar 11 •.• Really" by Christine Mea­ Institute of the Americas. dows, Mount Vernon curator, Mar 20 Sumner Noon Lecture, SIO, 12 pm, Copley Auditorium. Pat Dahlberg "The Birthing of the San Diego Museum of Man ~ 2J9-2001. Linda Fiske, curator of the La Jolla Magazine - or How to Mar 1 "Bead It! .. exhibit teaches a Start a Magazine for under & 8 beading workshop, fee, 9 am­ $1,000,000 ... noon. Mar 20 Computer Music Lecture - lecture/ demonstration on computer music, San Diego Natural History Museum - 2J2 free public service, 8 pm, J821. Center for Music Experiment.

b ENCORE - support group co-sponsored HEALTH by YWCA/American Cancer Society. Tues Teddy's Fitness Center, Pacific Beach, 1 pm. ~~~~~G C.1mllll Wed Discuss/exercise program, No. •Institute for Research on Aging - 452- Ct. YWCA, Garnett Street, 7 pm. 6299. Nancy Slater, 483-4477, for Mar 5 Dr. Reuben Andre, Balmitore information. City Hospitals, speaks on "Frontier News from the Battle _.-,. of the Bulge," 8 pm, Garren SCRIPPS AQUARIUM Scripps Aquarium Associates Scripps Aquarium A-007 Auditorium, 3 pm, Lieb Auditor­ Scripps Institution of Oceanography ium, 505 South Coast Blvd, LJ. University of California. San Diego ASSOCIATES ~cripps Clinic and Research Foundation ~ La Jolla. California 92093 455-9100. Scripps Aquarium - 452-4578. March Early Detection/Treatment of Scripps Expedition to South Breast Cancer, free, register, Mar 15 Pacific - Halley's Comet cruise 455-8835. Each first Tues 6- -29 to Tahiti, Makatea, Takaroa, 8 pm or each third Wednesday Marquesas, Tuamotu Archipelago. 1-3 pm. Details: 452-4578. Mar 6 Make Today Count: support groups Mar 8 Tidepool Walk No. 4 - Sea Cliff & 20 for patients/families, free, Roadside Park (aka Swami's), every first, third Thursday, Encinitas, long flight of stairs, 10 am-12 pm, 455-8982. admission, reservations necessary. Mar 12 Early Detection/Treatment of l:JO-J:JO pm - meet at 1 pm at Breast Cancer, Rancho Bernardo, top of stairs. Every 2nd Wednesday, 1:30 pm, Mar 14 Junior Oceanographers - "Cope­ 592-1205. pods vs. Dinoflagellates" by Mar 12 Brain Tumor Parent Support Paul Sykes. Group, free, each third Tues­ Mar 15 Seining for Specimens in tide­ day, 455-8920. pools for members only - call March Aim for Wellness - Creative to register. Cooking March 4 and 11, 4 pm. Mar 16 Inside Stories, members only - Marriage, Remarriage March 18 by Bob Snodgrass. and 25, 6:30 pm. Fee, (800) 845- Mar 22 Tidepooling for Tots, pre-K and 7600 x 8802 or 455-8802 to kindergartners and parents, register. fee, reservations necessary, begins Smoke No More, fee, 455-8835 12:J0-2 pm. Mar 19 to register, twice weekly, 4 Mar 2J Beachcomer Walk No. 11 - Ocean­ weeks, 6-8:30 pm. side Pier and environs, 1-J pm. Mar 27 Aim for Wellness - Rancho Ber­ Also "Blufftop Walkway." nardo, fee, (800) 845-7600 x 8802 or 455-8802 to register, 4:30 pm. MUSEUMS March Pre-Natal Exercise Classes, fee, classes scheduled every GALLERIES day, 457-8644. •UCSD Auxiliart of Medical Center - EXHIBITS "Urgen Issues" What's New . . Mar 20 at UCSD Medical Center, Alz­ A.R.T./Beasley Gallery - 295-0075 or heimer's Disease, AIDS, Skin 225-8859. Care, $20 includes lunch, reser­ Mar 1- Joe Nyiri's polychromed metal vation deadline March 14, 454- Apr 5 sculpture; large abstract oils 2140, 453-5804. LJ Marriott of Jane Potash, both inter­ Hotel 8:30 am-2 pm. national exhibitors, reception •UCSD Medical Center - March 7, 6-9 pm. Allied Crafts­ Menopause and Osteoporosis, men concurrently in North Gal­ Mar 3 7-9 pm, Main Auditorium, free, lery, reception March 7 also. 294-5338. Atbenaeum Music/Arts Library - 454-5872. Mar 18 Compute your Nutrition Condi­ Works in acrylic by Pauline tion, free, Small Dining Room Doblado, through March 29. Mar 18 Health Care for Seniors, Gallery Eight, LJ, 454-9781. Dining Room 1, free, 294-5JJ8, "Art of Dining" through March 7-9 pm. 8. Mar 11 Stress Managment - two parts, Mar 14 Collector Series: IV:"Living & 18 Staff Office, free, 294-5338, -Apr 26 Treasures of California" Laura 1-4 pm. Andreson, Arline Fisch, Sam Mar 25 Grant Writing - 8:30 am-4:30 Maloof, Svetozar Radakovich, pm, Building C, Room 104, fee, Bob Stocksdale, reception March 294-6153. 14, 2-4 pm. c •Groye Gallery. UCSD Craft Center, San Diego Museum of Man - 239-2001 452-2637. Original artifacts from 1915 thru Screen Prints by Chet Wooding, all Panama-California Exposition: Mar 1 Will McHenry. Spring "Faces from the Past: Black "Two Faces of War" photo-docu­ Americans, 1915." Mar 25 mentary of war in Central America, San Diego State University, University -Apr 26 John Hoaglund, Richard Cross, Art Gallery, 265-4941. reception March 25, 6 pm. Mar 6 Pqcific Connections - exhibit International Gallery - 235-8255, of works in clay by 20 Japanese 643 G St, SD. and California artists. thru "New Works in paper" paper United States International Univer­ Mar 16 wall reliefs by Martha Chate­ ~ Walter Library • lain, "Folk Tradition of Egypt, thru Photos, paintings by anthro­ Tunisa, Algeria, Morocco." Mar 11 pologist Dr. Burt Aginsky. Knowles Gallery, LJ - 454-0106 thru Carl Provder "Discover the ))Artwalk - Volunteers needed to staff Mar Sensuous" recent works on paper the information centers and 5 "Two Artists From London," Apr 26 committees planning this event. Mar ~- Mavis Parker, interior paintings -27 This is a group effort by gal­ Apr on paper, Paul Cohen, oils. leries, artists, public insitu­ La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art - tions to bring the growing art 454-0267. community in SD to the public. thru Jennifer Bartlett's works from Chair is Catherine Cody, call Mar 23 early 60s to present, Chester 232-9915 for more information, Michalik's photographs. supported by grants, Combo, Installation. •Mandeville Art Gallery - 452-2864, UCSD. Young American Artists IV SOUNDS through March 2. Mar 7 "The Performance Paintings of OF MUSIC 23 the Drawing Legion" an Iowa based performance company. La Jolla Chamber Music Society - 459 Mar 7 Performance lecture "Puzzle 3724. Pictures/Narcissism" 7 pm. March Sherwood Auditorium March 1 Mar 14 "Performance, Sistine Floor and 15. East County Perform­ Painting" 7:30 pm. ing Arts Center March 7, Lyceum Mingei International Museum of Folk Theater March 21. All 8 pm, 1U:.:L UTC, 453-5300. admission varies. thru Exhibit of contemporary terra Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra - 459- Jun 15 cottas of India "Forms in Mother 3724. Earth." Mar 7 John Nelson conducts, Joseph Museum of Photographic Arts, 239-5262. Suk, violinist, East County Featured: Judith Golden, Masato Performing Arts Center. Sudo through April 6. Monteverdi Chamber Orchestra - 283- Quint Gallery - SD - 239-8592. 3337. thru "Paintings in Paradise" new Mar 10 Works by Honegger, Mendelssohn, Mar 8 works by Ernest Silva, group Beethoven, Sherwood Auditorium, show in mixed media. LJ Museum of Contemporary Art. Rogue Graphics - 298-8929. San Diego State University Classical Bullmoose 5, A Contemporary Music Schedul~ . Mar 4- Art Exhibit, annual exhibit Mar 2 Cello, piano recital, Smith 29 of mixed media by avante guard Recital Hall, 7 pm, 265-6947. SD artists, reception March 7 Mar 7 SDSU Symphony/Kiwanis Music 7-11 pm. Scholarship Benefit Concert, San Diego Art Institute - 234-5946. Sherwood Auditorium, LJ Museum "Video '86" first SD juried of Contemporary Art, 8 pm, Mar 4- video show, master tape of 298-6121. Apr 6 selected video tapes available Mar 9 SDSU Symphony Concert, Donald for viewing, reception, March Barra conducts, Brent Dutton, 7, 6-8 pm. "The Triptych" tuba, Karen Follingstad, piano, juried show of tripartite work. Smith Recital Hall, 265-6947. San Diego Museum of Art - 232-79Jl. Mar 16 Indian Dhrupad Music, Smith Chinese Export Silver: A Legacy Recital Hall, 7 pm, 265-6031. of Luxury through March 23. Mar 17 Master Class, Andres Cardenes, Graphic Art of Toulouse-Lautrec Smith Recital Hall, 3:30 pm, through April 13. 265-6031. thru Ansel Adams: Classical Images, Mar 19 Metropolitan Brass Quintet, Apr 27 exhibit honors renowned photo­ Smith Recital Hall, 7 pm, 265- grapher. 6031. d Bowery Theatre, 232-4088. thru Mar q MUSIC Patrick H~milton's "Gaslight" facific Chamber Opera - 297-6396. Cassius Carter Centre Stage - 239- Mar Recital Series, Chateau La 2255. 5 Jolla Inn. thru West coast premiere "On the San Diego Early Music Society - 272- Mar 9 Verge, or the Geography of 8425, 456-3878. Yearning" by Eric Overmyer. Mar 9 "A Musical Tour" works of Jane­ Mar 22 "Pump Boys and Dinettes" off quin, DePres, Dufay, Schuetz, -May 4 -Broadway hit celebrates gas Schein, Cathedral Church of station attendents, waitresses. St. Paul, donation. Gaslamp Quarter Theatre Company - 234- San Diego Symphony - 699-4200. 9583. David Atherton conducts: Peter March "In the Sweet By and Bye," March Rofe, double bass March 1 and American comedy by Donald Driver 2. Alexander Toradze, piano - set in rural Oregon. March 6-9. Andres Cardenas, La Jolla Stage Company - 459-7773. violin March 20-23. Great "A Day in Hollywood, A Night Composer Series features all thru in the Ukraine" double musi­ Mozart March 13-15. Mar 2 cal feature by Dick Vosburgh, •UCSD Musical Events - 452-3229. Frank Lazarus, Parker Community Vocal Masters Recital with Auditorium. Mar 1 Mark Childs, 8 pm, Recital _Legler Benbough Theatre, USIU - 693- Hall, free. 4636, 93-4637. Mar 2 UCSD Wind Ensemble directed by Mar 1 "Twelfth Night" by Shakes- Cindy Earnest, free, auditorium. 2 peare. Mar 4 Atomicafe - forum for UCSD Old Globe Theatre - 239-2255. graduate composers, 8 pm, free, "Spokesong" by Steward Parker, Recital Hall. thru comedy with music by Jim Mar 8 La Jolla Civic/University Sym- Mar 9 Kennedy - Irish shop owner 9 phony, Thomas Nee conducts preoccupied with marriage. Brahm's Piano Concerto No. 2, Mar 27 "Romance Language" by Peter 8 pm Saturday, 3 pm Sunday, -May 4 Parnell - 2 unlikely travel­ admission, 295-0595. ing companions go through Mar 9 UCSD Guitars perform classics, America. 8 pm, Recital Hall, free. San Diego Junior Theatre - 239-8355 Mar 10 Concert Choir, Philip Larson For children. performs vocal favorites, 8 pm, Mar 7 "Music Man" by Meredith Wilson, Auditorium, free. March 7-2J. Mar 11 Jazz! and More Jazz with UCSD San Diego Repertory Theatre - 235- Jazz Ensembles, Jimmy Cheatham 8025. directs, surprise guests, 8 pm, thru "To Gillian on Her Birthday" Auditorium, admission. Mar 16 touching, human interest. Mar 12 UCSD Chamber Ensembles in spring San Diego State University - Main concert, 8 pm, Recital Hall, Stage Theatre - 265-6884. free. Mar 14 '"rhe London Cuckolds" by Edward Mar 13 Robert Dick, flutist extra­ -22 Ravenscroft - "lost" play of ordinaire in original works English restoration - bedroom for flute, bass flute, flute farce. with tape, 8 pm, Recital Hall, San Diego State University Theatre admission. for Young Audiences - 265-0885. Mar 15 UCSD Performance Classes, gala thru "Old Silent Movie" by Marie evening of music theater, French Mar 2 Starr - old silent movie studio trombonist Vinko Globokar directs, Theat in 1922. 8 pm, Auditorium, free. Theatre in Old Town - 298-0082. Mar 20 Center for Music Experiment - "The Wiz" by the International lecture/demonstration, 8 pm. Company of USIU, through March All events in Mandeville Center, 9. please confirm all ev~nts. •UCSD Theatre - 452-4574. "East European Tetrology" 'r:~, - "'\ thru · sketches of immigrant return­ Mar 1 ing home for visit, Warren l*i~ THE THEATRE Theatre. Mar 7 "1951" by award-winning NY Apolliad Theatre - Mesa College - -15 artist Anne Bogart, a UCSD 560-2621. Regent's lecturer. Premier, t hru Joseph Hayes' Tony award-win­ based on McCarthy UnAmerican Mar 8 ning play "The Desperate Hours" Activities Committee hearings 8 pma innocent family victim­ affecting Hollywood, multi­ ized, driven to violence. media work, Mandell Weiss Center. e Bear Facts Month: March Year: 1986

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