BEAR FACTS PUBLISHED BY OCEANIDS - UCSD WOMEN NOVEMBER 1969 VOL. VIII, NO. 2

Editor - Ruth lnman, 2604 Ellentown Rd., La Jolla (453-0397) Calendar Editor - Penny Fantino, 101 Eleventh St., Del Mar ( 755-31 74) Editorial Staff - Cynthia Mathews, Ruth Newmark, Helen Raitt, Sally Spiess, Frieda Urey, Betty Shor, Barbara James, Inge Rosen, Adelaide Booker Calendar Staff - Mary Elliott, Clara Green, Frieda Urey Subscriptions & Circulation - Diane Halasz, 6606 Avenida de las Pescas, La Jolla (459-7417) OCEANID membership which includes BEAR FACTS $3 - BEAR FACTS subscription $2 - make checks to OCEANIDS

NEW APPOINTMENTS FLEA MARKET NOVEMBER 16

Two adrr1inistrative appointments at the University Bake your specialty and send it to our OCEANID of California, San Diego have been announced by Chan­ Bake Sale. Place: The UCSD Hospital Auxiliary 1s cellor William J. McGill. Dr. Herbert York, Professor Flea Market, May Co. Parking Lot, Mission Valley. of Physics and Chairman of the Department of Physics, Time: 10 a.m. -1 p.m., S·_mday November 16. has been appointed Acting Dean of Graduate Studies and Last year there were often requests for recipes Dr. Roy Harvey Pearce, Professor of American Liter­ of the goodies sold. If you would like to share your ature, will serve as S?ecial Assistant to Chancellor recipe this year, why not attach it to the cake, cookies, McGill for Academic Planning. bread, pie - or whatever you send? It will spur the York, who served as the first Chancellor of the sales. San Diego campus, succeeds Dr. Frederick T. Wall, This sale will benefit the UCSD Hospital and our Vice Chancellor - Graduate Studies and Research for OCEANID Treasury. Last year we made $349 for the three years, who was named Chairman of the newly­ hospital and $221 for OCEANIDS. formed Universities Organizing Committee for Space A few women signed up and promised donations Sciences (UOCSS) created by the National Academy of during our membership Tea on October 18. Fran Tyler Sciences. has given 100 lb. of homemade guava jelly! However Dr. Pearce will continue to serve as part-time we need many more individual donations if our sale is Associate Dean of Graduate Studies, a post he has held to be a success. for the past two years, in addition to his new duties as The OCEANID policy has been to operate on in­ Special Assistant to McGill. Pearce has been a member come from mambership dues, but occasionally a bal­ of the UCSD faculty since 1963 and served as Chairman anced budget requires we have some fund raising activity. of the Department of Literature until being named This year, as last, the Hospital Auxiliary has most Associate Dean. generously offered us a share in what has been for Also continuing to serve as part-time Associate them a most successful enterprise. Dean of Graduate Studies is Dr. Paul A. Libby, Pro­ On the day of the sale, Rose Baily will be in fessor of Aerospace Engineering. charge of the booth. She may need a few helpers. We also need several drivers to pick up donations JOE E. MAYER TO GET AWARD in various parts of the city and deliver them to the Flea Market. Volunteers step forward! Phone: Joseph E. Mayer is to receive the James Flak Mabel Duntley 454-1742 Nori sh Award of the N. E. Section of the American Adelaide Booker 453-4936 Chemical Society. The award will be given November Doris Rumsey 454-2421 13 at Cambridge, Massachusetts.

TWO MORE FOR HAROLD UREY final notice On September 29, Harold Urey received an honorary degree at Franklin and Marshall College OCEANIDS in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. While there he gave Members whb have not renewed must send in the dedication speech at the New Science Building. their $3 dues immediately in order to be included in On October 30, Dr. Urey received the Leonard the meml:lership list which all OCEANIDS receive. Medal of the Metoritical Society. The meeting was Make out check to OCEANIDS and mail to Mrs. Marshall held in Houston, Texas. Orloff, 8661 Kilbourne Drive, La Jolla, 92037.

NEW INTEREST GROUP FORMING BEAR FACTS SUBSCRIBERS No more issues will be received unless you A number of people have expressed an interest renew now. Send check for $2 made out to OCEANIDS in Social Dancing. The dancing can be held in homes to Mrs. Nicholas Halasz, 6606 Avenida de las Pescas, to records, with, perhaps one large dance a year, or La Jolla, 92037. the couples can meet and go out to dance. Plans are still being formed. For further information phone Sheila Hanbrich (755-9773). EVERYONE OFF TO THE POLLS! NEWCOMERS' COFFEE by Betty Shor ~ ..,... FIRST AND SECOND YEAR NEWCOMERS Everybody talks about it, but very few do any­ ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO A COFFEE thing about it. The weather, you ask? No. What ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 very few do is: find out the facts in order to vote in­ AT 10 O'CLOCK telligently. AT THE HOME OF MRS. WILLIAM J. McGILL On November 4 San Diego is having a rnunicipal UNIVERSITY HOUSE election. Are you registered? If not, it's too late 963 0 LA JOLLA FARMS ROAD now for this election, but phone the Registrar of Voters TODDLERS WELCOME office (278-9400) for the name of a deputy registrar near you. Do it now, so the next election won't catch you unprepared. Want to change your registration to PROSHKI another party or register a change of address? Phone 1/2 c. sugar the Registrar. 3 Tbsp. salad oil If you did not receive a sample ballot, phone the 1 c. milk Registrar to see if you are registered. Sample ballots 1/4 c. warm water are not forwarded, so they will not follow you to a new l pkg. dry yeast address. You may return to your previous precinct l tsp. salt within the city to vote, if you have moved within 54 4 c. flour days of the election and have not re-registered, but 2 eggs you should change your address before the next elec­ tion. You lose your registration by failing to vote in Scald milk, add sugar and salt and cool. Dis­ the general election held every even year (but not in solve yeast in warm water with one teaspoon sugar; a primary or special election). mix with milk. Add oil and beat in half the flour. Be sure to know your polling place, which is Beat in eggs and mix well with a wooden spoon. Grad­ given on the notice accompanying your sample ballot. ually mix in remaining flour. That is the only place where you can vote (except by Place dough in a warm place and cover with a absentee ballot). While serving as an election officer, cloth. Allow dough to rise until double in bulk ( l l I 2 I could only sympathize with the disgruntled voter who hr)~ then beat thoroughly with a spoon. Allow dough arrived at the wrong polling place five minutes before to rise and beat down two more times. closing. I remember the dismayed, and even angry, Form balls l l /2 11 in diam •. roll into disks voters who knew their polling place was the church, 1/4 11 thick, place one teaspoon of filling on disk and and we had to tell them that it wasn't this church. squeeze edges together. Arrange proshki on a baking The polls in California are open from 7 a. m. to sheet sprinkled with flour, and place in a warm spot 8 p.m. on election day. Remember? We voted in for rising (1/2 hr.). that extra evening hour a few years ago. Fry in deep fat (350 deg.), then drain on paper Just as every automobile contributes to smog, towels. Serve warm. (Makes about 50). so does every vote contribute to government. Make your vote count for good government--city, county, Meat Filling state, or national. Find out about the candidates, read the arguments accompanying your sample ballot, Cook l lb. beef. Put through grinder with 2 phone the League of Women Vote rs (listed in the phone onions. Add salt and pepper to taste. Cook slowly book for your area) for information, read the news - in a cast iron skillet, stirring frequently" paper stories, and--yes, even talk with your friends and neighbors. Then VOTE, according to your con­ Sauerkraut Filling science. Gentle reminder: bond propositions require affirmative votes by two-thirds of those voting. 2 onions 2 Tbsp. cooking oil 2 lbs. sauerkraut INTERNATIONAL CENTER NEWS 2 lbs. cabbage 2 c. tomato sauce The International Fashion Festival on September 2 Tbsp. ketchup 16 W

2 a: ...J "' ~ i!i

CENTRAL LIBRARY {\lndercon1tructio11) MATTHEWS CAMPUS FIRE DEPARTMENT PUBLIC AFFAIRS RE61STRAR a ADMISSIONS UNIVERSITY EXTENSION ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES , CONFERENCE ROOM "A" UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE CLUSTER l LIBRARY ARCHITECTS a ENGINEERS JOHN MUIR COLLEGE BUSINESS MANAGER'S OFFICE OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS 269 AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES ~"':1111 269 ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH a SAFETY 2~ 269 AUDIO-VISUAL UNIVERSITY'- HOUSE 301 ACCOUNTING 9630 LA JOLLA FARMS RD 302 STUDENT HEALTH PACIFIC 303 LABORATORY Q 304·324 ACADEMIC QUON SETS 401 MAIL ROOM OCEAN 401 HISTORY 403 RESTROOMS 405-406 C LASSRQC.>MS 407 VISUAL ARTS 407 MUSIC COLLEGE 408 ART GALLERY 1 UREY HALL 409 RECITAL HA LL BLAKE HALL 409 CAFETERIA ARGO HALL 410 APPLIED ELEC TROPHYSICS REVELLE COMMONS 410 THIRD COLLEGE PROVOST S BEAGLE HALL 411 LITERATURE 6 ATLANTIS HALL BASIC SCIENCE FACILITY 412 MUIR COLLEGE PROVOST 7 CHALLENGER HALL 412 ANTHROPOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY I DISCOVERY HALL 501 CAMPUS POLICE 9 METEOR HALL 501 PERSONNEL 10 GALATHEA HALL 502 LITERATURE 11 HUMANITIES- LIBRARY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 503 RESTROOMS 12 PROVOST'S OFFICE 504 MATHEMATICS 13 COFFEE HUT 506 CONFERENCE ROOM M CENTRAL UTILITIES ..,Vl 507 MATHEMATICS 1S UNDERGRADUATE SCIENCES z 508 TESTING CENTER 16 PHYSICS-CHEMISTRY a: 509 RECEIVING 17 BONNER HALL 510 CENTRAL DUPLICATING 601•604 PHYSICAL PLANT DEPARTMENT 605 VISUAL ARTS ~13 ~ 606•609 PHYSICAL PLANT DEPARTMENT 1 610 STUDENT RECREATION CENTER ANNEX :J: 614 ti: PARKING -'-'R"'E'-'V_,,E,,,,l,,,,L,,,,E'--"'C-"'0-"'L-"'LE:G""E=- 0 & ~~: " ~~~~~~ ~;~~~T~gARTMENT CENTER z ~: ~~~~~L:A.;-~LL -o::::>iP 705 OGDEN HALL 706 DRAKE HALL 707 DE ANZA HALL 708 DANA HALL UNIVERSITY COAST 709 CABRILLO HALL APARTMENTS 710 BEHRING HALL ~.., ., 711 STUDENT RECREATION CENTER r~ .., 817•818 PHYSICAL EDUCATION a:~ 0

SCRIPPS INSTITUTION OF OCEANOGRAPHY

1 HYDRAULIC FACILITY INSTITUTE OF GEOPHYSICS 8 PLANETARY PHYSICS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO SEAWATER TEST FACILITY 4 PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH LAB '5 VAUGHAN AQUARIUM -MUSEUM LA JOLLA. CALIFORNIA 6 EXPERIMENTAL AQUARIUM 7 RITTER HALL

8 LIBRARY 0 400 9 SCRIPPS BUILDING 8' OIRECTOR's OFFICE 10 RESEARCH SUPPORT SHOPS liiiiiiill -- 11 SVERDRUP HALL 12 SUMNER AUDITORIUM 13 EQUIPMENT WAREHOUSE 14 RADIO !TATION WWD P PARKING PLANNED PARENTHOOD CLINIC OPENS ON CAMPUS PUEBLO CREW MEMBER ON CAMPUS by Cynthia Mathews Classwork has started again for Robert J. Chicca, Through a recent agreement between Planned a 25-year-old junior at the University of California, Parenthood and the University, a birth control clinic San Diego. To see him on the UCSD campus - short will now operate on the UCSD campus to serve both blond hair, tanned features, sport shirt and slacks - community women and students. The Student Heal th it would appear that nothing too unusual had interrupted Center will provide space and equipment, and Planned his progress toward a college degree. Parenthood will provide all supplies and personnel. There is one big difference between Chicca and Residents from University Hospital will serve as clini­ his fellow students, however. Chicca was a member cians. Starting November 3, the clinic will be held of the crew of the U.S. S. Pueblo, the United States every Monday evening from 6 to 9 in Room 3 02 of the communications ship captured by the North Koreans Student Health Center. Appointrnents are necessary. in February, 1968. Chicca, one of two M::i.rines at­ The clinic will serve women from the North tached to the crew, spent 11 months in a North Korean Coast area through Pacific Beach; until now the closest prison before being released, along with the rest of Planned Parenthood clinic for these women has been the crew, last December. at University Hospital. The clinic also comes in re­ In the Navy hearings which followed the release sponse to several years of vigorous pressure from of the crew, Chicca was one of 10 members cited by campus women 1s groups. They have maintained the Commander Lloyd Bucher for his conduct in the face S:udent Health Center, in witholding birth control of the enemy. information and care, was denying complete medical The bad experience is behind Chicca now but, care to women students. The students will be served unlike some others, he doesn't want to forget it com­ in accordance with the new state law which permits pletely. In fact, he wants to talk ab::mt his experiences medical care without pa rental consent for anyone age and about North Korea and its people. It is his hope 15 or over who is living away from borne and managing to turn the nightmare of North Korean captivity into his or her own affairs. a college education. The new clinic will need volunteer help, and Chicca left the Marines last August with the this should come from the University Community. intention of completing the year and a half needed Anyone with professional training or experience in for his degree. His major at UCSD will be mathematics nursing, social work, or lab work is desperately but he also has a strong interest in art. Part of the needed. However, they must be able to work on a money required to pay university fees and to support fairly regular basis. Volunteers are also needed to him and his wife and 14-month-old son will come from serve as receptionists and records clerk. If you would the GI Bill, but not enough to cover all expenses. like to volunteer or have any further questions, call One of the ways he hopes to raise the extra money Mrs. Rice, the head nurse at Student Health, at 453- he will need is by making speeches. Since his release 2000 x 1346. from the Marines he has given about two dozen talks to church, youth and civic groups in his home town of OCEANIDS BRIDGE Washington, D. C. and in the southern California area. "At the level where I started on the lecture cir­ The following information arrived too late to cuit, pay has been pretty sporadic," Chicca said. But, be included in last month's BEAR FACTS. Call the so far the lean, good-looking former staff sergeant is chairmen mentioned below for information on this not troubled over the size or lack of speaking fees, 1 month s meetings. acknowledging that the experience alone has been valu­ EVENING (COUPLES) able to him. Since he is a student, he can be contacted Chairman: Mrs. Benton Owen through the UCSD Speakers 1 Bureau on the campus. 608 Ridgeline Drive S')lana Beach NEW STEAM ENGINE 755-3364 Mrs. Owen announces the first meeting will be A new steam engine for automobiles has been at her home on 1 7 October, (Fri.) at 8 p. m. Dessert designed and built by faculty and students. Developers will be served. All are welcome; call for a reserva­ of the compact, two-cylinder power plant see the new tion. The schedule ( 1 meeting per month) is to be de - engine as a pas sible solution to the nation's smog pro - cided by the group. blem. Steam-powered automobiles, they believe, could DAYTIME (WOMEN) reduce air-polluting emissions to as little as two per­ Chairman: Mrs. Peggy Church cent of the pollutants now emitted by cars with conven­ 453 -2000 x 321 tional internal-combustion engines. 223-1351 The UCSD engine, built around a modified motor­ Meetings are held at 10:30 a.m. on the 1st and cycle power plant, will be operated on compressed air 3rd Tuesdays of every month. The meetings are held during the demonstration. Ray Salemme, a UCSD at member's homes. The hostess serves lunch. A graduate student in chemistry and principal designer 25 cents donation per meeting is assessed. The group of the new engine, explained that the boiler and control decides how to distribute such funds at the end of the systems will not be completed until late this year. year (e.g. to the UCSD library). Please call the Once all components are ready, the engine will be chairman if you would like more information. (continued on page 6 4 UCSD ARTS AND LECTURES PROGRAM CREATIVE STUDENTS NEED YOUR HELP~

OCEANIDS wish to thank Professor and Mrs. Have your kids outgrown their paints and crayons? Thomas Nee for the gracious and warm hospitality Would you like to get rid of those extra old tools no one given Pianist John Ogdon, his wife and a group of uses? Are you haunted by the half-finished remains guests from the university and community following of a craft project you started years ago and will never the concert in Sherwood Hall, Tuesday October 14. finish? All who attended the reception in the Nee 1 s Del Mar If so, you can make a much-appreciated contri­ home had an opportunity to talk with the artist and bution to the Creative Arts Project which is being enjoy pleasant relaxation provided by good company, organized on campus for general student participation. a glass of wine and Mrs. Nee' s delicious lasagne and The students would appreciate receiving any arts and home baked bread. crafts supplies or related items you may have to offer for their 53.turda y afternoon workshops. If you have MED SCHOOL DIRECTS COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER some special skill you can share, they 1d like to know by Cynthia Mathews about that too. Call Dana Ruf olo at 453 - 6385 (3 05 Discovery) if you have contributions or suggestions, For years, residents of the small border town of San Ysidro have had difficulty obtaining decent med­ POTPOURRI TOUR OF SAN DIEGO SHOPS ical care. They have had to contend with economic People to People deprivation, long distances from existing medical facilities, language barriers, and rnasses of red tape The annual 11 Potpourri Tour of S3.n Diego Shops 11 at public clinics. sponsored by People to People of OCEANIDS will be A major step toward easing this chronic problem held this year on November 7th and 8th. The tour pro­ was taken in late August with the opening of the San vides an opportunity to learn where unique and out of Ysidro Community Health Care Center. This facility, the way shops in San Diego are located, and each year which is administered by the UCSD M'cd School's it offers a different selection. Department of Community Medecine, is now open 4 Chauffeured cars will leave at 10 a. m. on Friday, afternoons/week. With only one full-time paid staff November 7 and will leave at 1 p.m. on S3.turday, member as Project Supervisor (a Spanish-speaking November 8. The tour will last about 2 l /2 hours. nurse with Peace Corps experience), the Health Cen­ The charge is $2. 50. ter manages to provide out-patient care to about Categories of shopping interests are: gourmet 125 people /week. food and groceries, arts and crafts, boutiques, furni­ This remarkable accomplishment is possible ture, books, hobbies and toys, and nursery and garden only through the widespread support of the community supplies. A potpourri tour of these shops will be of­ at large. Volunteer physicians from University Hos­ fered Friday and Saturday. pital, the Med School faculty, and the County Medical Those attending the tour will also be provided Society provide professional services. Local residents with a list of additional specialty shops in San Diego serve as translators and have been trained to do intake for later and more leisurely shopping. Lack of time interviews. Many communtiy agencies have contribu­ precludes visiting each of these shops during the tour. ted work, money, supplies, equipment, and personnel; Louise Arnold, chairman of People-to-People, these include such diverse groups as Urban Coalition, has indicated that proceeds from the tours will be used Project Concern, the City Council, the Department to support the group's exchange projects. These in­ of Transportation, the Health Department, Compre­ clude an international scholarship fund, sending text hensive Health Planning, and Planned Parenthood. books to a school in the Philippines, and continuing an An advisory Health Committe of local citizens exchange program with students and faculty of the help establish Health Center policy, such as the sug­ Escuela Superior de Ciencias Marinas, Universidad gested fee of $1 /visit. But even this token fee is often de Baja California in Ensenada. waived, as roughly 2/3 of the Center's patients are For reservations and information please call medically indigent but ineligible for government aid Jean Lindsley, 453-4043; Louise Arnold, 453-0232, programs. The Health Center will provide care for or send check with blank below. Reservations will be any residents of San Ysidro, regardless of citizenship. taken on a first come, first serve basis. At present most patients are mothers and children. There are lots of plans for the Health Center's Send check for $2. 50 made out to People-to­ future, but they all depend on money. At present the People with coupon to: _._. Health Center is facing a financial crisis, with donated ______supplies and the Project Supervisor's salary running I People-to-People out. But there are strong hopes that a grant of OEO I 2611 Inyaha Lane I funds in the near future will keep the Center alive and I La Jolla, Calif. 92037 enable it to expand its services and staff. Further I I Name: questions on the Health Care Center may be directed I Addres-s~:-~~~~-~~~-~~~--~~~~~- I to Dr. Ruth Covell at 453-2000xl251. 1 Phone:______Day preferred: L_ --

5 STEAM ENGINE (continued) LA JOLLA CIVIC ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS mounted in the chassis of a U.S. -built compact car, ASS0CIATION NEWS and road-tested. The engine is designed to deliver 1 . 100 horsepower at 3500 rpm, said Silemme. Steam The Women s Activities Committee of La Jolla temperature will reach 800 degrees Fahrenheit, and Civic Orchestra and Chorus Association will have a pressure will peak at 800 pounds per square inch. booth at the Flea Market November 16th featuring 1 Sa.lemme worked with two members of UCSD 1 s children s clothing, jewelry, and preserves. It is 1 faculty i'n designing and developing the engine: Dr. called "The Little Switch'' because of the children s Stanley Miller, professor of chemistry, and Dr. Rodney clothing. Mrs. John C. Long is chairman, and Mrs. Parthena Engstran, co-chairman. Mrs. Richard Senn Burton, assistant professor of engineering physics is collecting jewelry. A group of women have been in the Department of Aerospace and Mechanical Engin­ working on Fridays in the home of Mrs. Marvin Gold­ eering Sciences. berg making book covers which fit the La Jolla Direc­ THE AQUARIUM tory. These also will be on sale. Donations of chil­ dren's clothing especially are being sought-call Mrs. The Hall of Oceanography will have on Long ( 459- 0022). display moon rocks open to the public from Fl:OO a.m. until 4:01 o.m. daily The house tour will be held this year again on beginning Thursday 23 October until December 13th from 1 until 5 p. m. with six La Jolla 16 Movember. Farms opened to the public with musical programs arranged in each. Mrs. W. W. Stewart and Mrs. Fred Ferrey are chairmen and their committee includes The Aquarium-Book.shoo novv has on sale Mrs. K. Whitcomb Keith, artwork, Mrs. John C. Long, a large variety of UNICEF Christmas Cards hastes ses, Mrs. Harry Lee S::.nith, music, Mrs. Marvin and 19 70 Calendars. Goldberg, decorations, and publicity, Mrs. James H. Pricer and Mrs. S<::uart Walker.

Junior Oceanographer's Corp - November Meeting on Friday 14 November. Dr. v\Tilliam Newman will be the guest speaker.

6

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO NON-PROFIT ORG P.O. BOX 109 U. S. POSTAGE LA JOLLA, CALIFORNIA, 92037 PAID LA JOllA. CALIF Perm11 No 128 BEAR FACTS NOVEMBER CALENDAR

1969

INTEREST GROUPS

Arts and Lectures - No meeting Wed. Tour of Miramar Ranch. Meet at Ranch 10 a.m. For Book Group - Chairman Sally Kroll 459-1322. Nov. 14th Friday reservations for lunch and tour Call Loreen Wilhelmy 729-532 7, 9:45 a.m. at home of Sally Kroll, 2457 Calle de Oro. Book, Cindy Chandler 453-5352, Muriel Strickland 274-0613, Vesla The Master and Margarita by Mikhail Bulgakov. Gray 459-8331. Bridge - Daytime - Chairman Peggy Church 223 -1351 or 453-200 0 Madrigals - Chairman Connie Mullin 454-6871. Monday evenings at x 32L Nov. 4, Tues. 10:30 a.m. Nov. 18th, Tues. 10:30 a.m. 8 p. m. Call Connie Mullin for place. at members horne s. Call Peggy Church. Newcomers - Chairman Ruth Newman 454-2563. Nov. 21st. Friday, Bridge - Evening Couples - Chairman Nan Owen 755-3364 Nov. 21, 10 a.m. Home of Mrs. William J. McGill, University House. Friday 8:00 p.m. Home of Julie Fisher 3726 Charles, San Diego. People to People - Chairman Louise Arnold 453-0232. Nov. 13 Community Concerns - No meeting. Thursday, 12 noon Informal Lounge Revelle College. Benefit - Contemporary Issues - Chairman Francoise Longhurst 755-9403. Hole in the Wall Bus trip. Nov. 19th, Wed. 8 :00 p. m. Home of Mary Lee Orr 8941 Play Reading for couples - Call Becky Wilson 755-3951 if interested Nottingham Pl. in helping start a group - a suggestion, Sunday supper or dessert Gourmet Group - Chairman Margaret Oldman 454-6527. Nov. 14, plus a play reading. Friday, Pot Luck Supper. Call chairman. Sewing - Chairman Mary Ann Bonini 454-7607. Nov. 20th. Thursday, Luncheon Group - Chairman Loreen Wilhelmy 729-5327. Nov. 12th 10 a. m. Home of Ruth White, 5811 Beaumont.

ART MUSIC

California Institute of the Arts at Chouinard Art School, 743 S. Grand Nov. 4 THE DELLER CONSORT, music of the Renaissance and View S:., Los Angeles: MOWRY BADEN, sculpture, through Baroque eras. San Diego State, Aztec Center, 8 pm. Nov. 14. Nov. 6 DONOVAN. Convention Hall, 8 pm. Tickets: 23 6-6510. Fine Arts Gallery of S:m Diego, Balboa Park: LASER ENVIRONMENT Nov. 8 DOLMETSH-SCHOENFELD ENSEMBLE. Sherwood Hall, by Matt Glavin and Don Campbell--beams from a transparent 8:30 pm. Tickets: 453-2000, x 391. box create rhythmic changing patterns on walls, through Nov· 31; Nov. 8 THE RAY CHARLES SHOW. Convention Hall, 8:30 pm. CALIFORNIA CRAFTS, a survey of contemporary artists, Tickets: 236-6510. approx. 250 items in wood, glass, fabrics and ceramics, through 11 11 Nov. 8 ALCOLA TRIO: 11 Ghosts Trio by Beethoven and Brahms Nov. 16; TESSAI, screen and scroll paintings by 19th century 11 Trio in C Major • University of San Diego, C. W. Theatre, Japanese master, through Nov. 16. Tues. -Sat. 10-5; Sun. 8 pm. 12 : 3 0 - 5 ; closed Mon. Nov. 10 "TANNHAUSER" PREVIEW. Vere Wolf. 3rd Floor Lec­ Jewish Community Center, 4079 54th St., San Diego: Annual Award ture Rm., Central Library, 820 E St., S.D., 7:30 pm. Show of Paintings, through Nov. 16. Closed Sat. Nov. 13, 15 San Diego Opera presents TANNHAUSER. Civic Theatre, La Jolla Museum of Art, 7 00 Prospect St. : NEW AFRICAN ART, 8 pm. Tickets: 236-6510. contemporary sculpture from Rhodesia; MICHAEL ASHER, work Nov. 14 COUNTRY MUSIC SPECTACULAR. Convention Hall, 11 deals with intangibles which cause the participant in the work 8 pm. Tickets: 236-6510. 11 to become aware of his own environment ; EDWARD RUSCHA, 11 11 Nov. 15 MONDAY EVENING CONCERTS, Adventures and recent graphics. All three shows open Nov. 7-30. Tues. -Fri. 11 Adventures and Nouvelles 11 by G. Ligeti; 11 Sonatine for 11-5; Wed. eve. 7-10; Sat. -Sun. 12:30-5; closed Mon. Flute and Piano 11 by P. Boulez; !!Rhapsodies for Marimba, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, 5905 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles: Vibraphone, and Percussion 11 by K. Kohn. UCSD Gym, VINCENT VAN GOGH, 68 paintings and 46 drawings and water­ 8:30 pm. Ticket info: 453-6151. colors, a collection to be. housed eventually in an Amsterdam Nov. 16, 17 ROMANIAN MADRIGAL. Civic Theatre. On 16th at museum to be built for the purpose, through Nov. 30; GEMINI 2:30; on 17th at 8:30 pm. Tickets: 236-6510. WORKSHOP, recent lithographs, through Jan. 4; AMERICAN Nov. 16 L.A. PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA. Civic Theatre, ART from the Ganz collection, throgh Nov. 16. Tues. -Thur. 8 pm. Tickets: 224-2063. 10-5; Fri. 10-9; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-6; closed Mon. Nov. 18 VIRGINIA GABURO, piano recital. 3rd Floor Lecture Newport Harbor Art Museum, 400 Main St., Balboa: NEW ART OF Rm., Central Library, 620 E St., S. D., 7 :30 pm. ~TA 1'Tr'r'\TT"iTT."'D cc.uon ur.11na n;iintP.rS. SCUlDtOrS and obiect- 10-5; Fri. 10-9; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-6; closed Mon. Newport Harbor Art Museum, 400 Main St., Balboa: NEW ART OF Nov. 18 VIRGINIA GABU.H.U, piano reclLcH. J.tu _,_~vu ...... _.~~~~~­ VANCOUVER, seven young painters, sculptors and object­ Rm,, Central Library, 620 E St., S. D., 7 :30 pm. m.ak

11 Nov. 2 Paul R. Ehrlich, Prof. of Biol., Stanford Univ., The Nov. 1-2 SNAKE RIVER. Natural Hist. Mus., Balboa Park. Population Crisis: Where We Stand''. S. D. Open Forum, Sat. at 7 pm; S·rn. 1 :30 & 3 pm. 41 90 Front St., S. D., 8 pm. Nov. 1-4 INDEPENDENT FILM MAKERS. Unicorn, 7 & 9 :15 pm. 11 11 Nov. 4 Clay M. Sharts, Flourine, Flouride, & Flouridation , Nov. 5-11 THE UMBRELLAS OF CHERBOURG (7 pm.) and LA S3-n Diego State, Aztec Center, 7 :3 0 pm. DOLCE VITA (8:35 pm.). Unicorn. 11 Nov. 4 David Ward-Steinman, N eocla ssicism: Hindemith Nov. 8-9 MACHINES THAT THINK. Natural Hist. Mus., Balboa 11 (Mathis der Maler). San Diego State, Music Aud., 7 prn. Park. Sat. at 7 pm; Sun. at 1 :30 & 3 pm. 11 Nov. 5 Bob Monagan, Speaker of the Assembly, The Legislature, Nov. 12-18 WITCHCRAFT THROUGH THE AGES (7 & 10:55 pm.) and The Community and the University''. Revelle Commons THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE (8 :35 pm.). North Dining Hall, 4 pm. Unicorn. Nov. 6 UCSD Inaugural Lecture: Reginald G. Bickford, M. D .. Nov. 15-16 REALM OF THE WILD, Natural Hist. Mus., Balboa Park. 11 Prof. of Neurosci., Sehl. of l'v1ed., When is a Person S:i.t. at 7 pm; s~.m. at 1 :3 O & 3 pm. Dead? Computer Assessrnents of Brain Darr1age (Den1on­ Nov. 19-24 CUL DE SAC (7 & 10:45 pm.) and THE STORY OF A stration)11. Hurn-Lib Aud., 4:15 pm. THREE DAY PASS (9 pm.). Unicorn. Nov. 7 University of San Diego Political Science Club sp::msors Nov. 2.2-23 SEASHORE ODDITIES. Natural Hist. Mus., Balboa Park. State As semblyrnan Pete Wilson. Rose Room, 12. noon. Sat. at 7 pm; Sun. at l :30 & 3 pm. Nov. 11 University of San Diego Political Science Club sponsors Nov. 2.5 IN T:HE MIDST OF LIFE (7 & 9:15 pm.). Unicorn. Congressman Bob Wilson. Rose Rm., 12:15 prn. Nov. Z6- THE OLD FASHIONED WAY with W.C. Fields (7 & 9:40 Nov. 13 UCSD Inaugural Lecture: Allen Lein, Assoc. Dean for Dec. 2 pm.) and TILLIE Al\11) GUS with W. C. Fields (8:35 & 11 11 Adm. and Prof. of Med., The Thyroid, for Example • 11:15 pm.). Unicorn. Hum-Lib Aud., 4:15 pm. Nov. 29-30 GRAND CANYON. Natural Hist. Mus., Balboa Park. 1 11 Nov. 14 State Senator James Mills, 'Lobbyist on the Capital . Sat.

CHILDREN'S SVENTS

Nov. 1, 8 RAPUNZEL AND THE WITCH. Theatre 5, 751 Turquoise 15 St.,P.B., 1 pm. Call 459-6374 or 488-1709 for reserv. Nov. 5, 12, PRE-SCHOOL STORY TIME. Children 1 s Rm., Central 19, 26 Library, 620 E St., S. D., 10:30 am. NoY. 14-16 AESOP'S FABLES. Puppet Theatre, Balboa Park. On 21-23 14th & 2.lst at 7:30 pm.; on other dates at 2.:30 pm. Bear Facts Month: November Year: 1969

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