PUBLISHED BY OCEANIDS - UCSD WOMEN BEAR FACTS- June 1972 'lit. Vol. X, No. 9

Editor - Betty Shor, 2655 Ellentown Road, La Jolla (453-0334). Calendar Editor - Cynthia Travis, 6109 Avenida Cresta, La Jolla (459-2195). Subscriptions and circulation - Sue Brune, 2505 Ellentown Road, La Jolla (453-6836)

::)tr-dT _ .JBJJy .::>piess, r-rieaa urey, i....1arEi G-reen, Uc'•'_, Hawkins, Helen t~aitt, ~nlly Wooster, netty uoldber~. rlhoda ~tultz, haren ~essler.

MFMBERS' MEETING RECORD-BREAKING DROUGHT At the annual luncheon on May 16, Oceanids by president Marie Pearce presented to the Jerome Namias International Center a check for $400 for a Research Meteorologist 13-foot-long built-in couch for the Center's Scripps Institution of Oceanography living room. A check for $50 was given to the Dry years in Southern California are not UCSD Hospital Women's Auxiliary for the Patient uncommon, but when an exceptionally rainless Emergency Trust fund. one like this year pops up, it is cause for Newly installed officers for 1972-73 are: discussion by both scientist and layman. The President: Jane Gibson unusual nature of the dryness since January, Vice-president: Pat Austin 1972, is indicated by precipitation statistics Secretary: Rose Baily at Lindberg Field: January had only .07 Treasurer: Isobel Wheeler inches, February .10 and March less than .01. Nominating committee: Mari Bradner, By April 2~th tmly . 02 inches had been recorded. Irma Gusfield, and Cynthia Chandler The previoli's lowest January, February and March The by-law change, to enable dues to be rainfall occurred in 1885 when a total of 1.15 collected before the busy fall season, was passed inches fell. An amount as small as this year's by the members. - An application for next year's first three month's total of .17 inches, accord­ membership and BEAR FACTS subscription is ing to probability estimates, would be expected elsewhere in this issue. to occur only once in 1700 years! Similar con­ ditions were- observed in Los Angeles. What strange atmospheric events could bring about such an anomaly? , YEARNING TO VISIT The very low p~obabilities themselves sug­ A high school senior girl from Japan is gest that not one but several rain-inhibiting seeking a La Jolla home for next year, under mechanisms cooperated to produce the drought. the auspices of the American Field Service. The most obvious one deals with the course She is Mariko Yamanaka, and La Jolla is her of storms (low-pressure areas) and their choice because fifteen years ago her father, counternarts the fair-weather high-pressure Ichiro Yamanaka, was a research marine biologist areas. "Duri~g the past winter the east for the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries on the Pacific high-pressure systems have been Scripps Institution campus. His family stayed exceptionally well developed and have blocked in Japan during that time, and now Mariko, or diverted storms to the north of this area; who speaks fluent English, wants very much to thus Washington and Oregon received above­ complete her senior year in La Jolla. She normal rainfall at the same time we got so hopes to stay with a family that also has a little. Low-pressure areas are characterized high school senior. by inflowing and ascending air, particularly If you can help, phone Mr. Francis Shouse in the vicinity of the fronts they embrace. (459-5907), who will arrange details with When air ascends it expands due to the American Field Service. Dr. Yamanaka, now an reduced pressure, and in so doing gives up oceanographer in the Far Fast Fisheries Labora­ heat. Hence the rising air cools until tories in Shimizu, Japan, rented a studio condensation (cloud) sets in; ultimately, cpartment from Mr. and Mrs. Shouse when he was through complex coagulations of small cloud here fifteen years ago and has continued his droplets, rain is formed. On the other friendship, with occasional visits, ever since. hand, in high-pressure areas (anticyclones), Mariko, Mr. Shouse said, "is talented in art outflowing surface air leads to descent aloft and ceramics, has achieved high academic so that air parcels are compressed and the honors, and has excellent manners.I! air becomes warmer and drier. The sinking air is the main cause of the temperature "inversions!! (rises in temperature with height) which are frequently found over Southern California. The above description tells us little as to why the high- and low-pressure areas behaved as they did this past winter. While TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1972 meteorologists cannot yet give complete BE SURE TO VOTE! answers, a beginning is being made to ferret them o.ut by studying not .only the atmosphere but the terpestrial boundary below -- particularly (continued on page 2)

l (from page 1) the sea. Scripps Institution of Oceanography, F. V. HUNT ' ,, in collaboration with other groups, is spear­ by Fred Fisher heading a major attack on these problems. The The noted acoustician, Dr. Frederick V. scientists at Scripps have found that the (Ted) Hunt, died suddenly April 20 of a heart temperature in the upper layer of fue ocean, attack at age 67 while attending a meeting of often down to a hundred meters or so, is not the Acoustical Society of America at Buffalo, the same from one winter to another but has New York. Upon retiring from Harvard University substantial variations, often as much as 5 to as Professor Emeritus in Physics and Applied 10°F over areas spanning a third or so of the Physics, he was appointed as a Research Associate North Pacific. The deviations of these at the University of California, San Diego, Marine temperatures from long-term averages, when Physical Laboratory, Scripps Institution of analyzed on charts, show large patterns of Oceanography. He is survived by his wife anomalous warm or cold pools. The generation architect Katherine of La Jolla and his son Dr. and maintenance of these pools is primarily Tom Hunt, a physicist in low-temperature studies. due to variations in the heat extracted from Up to an hour before his death he had been the water by the overflowing air masses, by participating actively in his field, attending horizontal and vertical transport of water meetings at Buffalo along with many of his for­ and by mixing. Once an abnormal pool is gen­ mer students and colleagues. Nearly half of erated, which may take only a month or so, his three dozen Ph.D. students were at the numerous supporting processes permit it to meeting. He was also continuing with his research persist often for several months and occasionally in acoustics at the Marine Physical Laboratory. for years. In the summer and fall of 1971, His lively interest in all aspects of acoustics anomalously cold water was ~enerated in the served as a guide to productive research in Gulf of Alaska and southward to around the diverse fields by his colleagues and his students. latitude of Los Angeles, while a warm-water He began his extremely productive career pool was generated in the central Pacific. with two Bachelor's degrees from Ohio State ~y December the cold-water zone (cold relative and a Phi Beta Kappa key at the age of 20. But to that usually found in December) had spread for a last minute edict of one man, President southward off California and Baja California Conant, Ted Hunt would have been the first and the warm-vJater pool llad intensified and moved person at Harvard to receive two Doctor's several hundred miles eastward. The net effect degrees simultaneously, one 1n Physics whic~ was to provide colder-than-normal water he did receive and one in Fn~ineering. Both along and off our coast and to strengthen the theses reside in Gordon ~cKay Library. normal west-to-east contrast in ocean tempera­ The hi-fi industry was the beneficiary of ture. 'I'his contrast "'a:;.transfcrrecl to the many of the accomplishments of Ted, who, alone overJving air and the prevailing winds were or with his colleagues, designed the regulated a~fected -- in this case producin~ stronger power supply and the first truly lightweight and more frequent wind;; from the North over (5 g) phonograph pickup. He received the California and the offshore waters. 1n Berliner Award (1954) from the Audio Engineering compensation there were more frequent southerly Society for his work !!particularly in the recordinf winds in the cen.tral Pacific. The upper and reproductions of sound.TT Tn 1965 he received winds appear to have been affected up to the the Audio Engineering Society's highest medal, level of the jet-stream, about ~0,000 feet. the Potts Memorial Award for "outstanding The ooleward and equatorward meanders of these achievement in tracing distortion encountered uppe;,. air ;',treams marked by the ,iet streams play in disc reproduction.!! a role j n stcerinrr, the high- and low-pressure He had received many other awards and areas. In this case they supported a strong honors during his long career at Harvard including high pressure in the east Pacific which blocked the Gold Medal and the Pioneers in Underwater or diverted the storms from Southern California. Acoustics ~edal from the Acoustical Society of The cold northerly winds originating as far America, and another from the Audio Engineering awav as Alaska also extracted heat from the Society, the Publication Award. He also received sea·-- thereby keeping it cold ~hich in turn a Presidential Medal for Merit in 1947 for hi~ contributions as director of the Harvard oreserved the cold surface layer of air. Above thL3 cold-::rnrface air, perhaps 1500 Underwater Sound Laboratory during WorJJ War II andfue Navy's highest civilian award, the feet thick, the air aloft was sinking and thus Distinguished Public Service Medal, in 1970, warming to strengthen the inversions that we for his contributions to the field of underwater frequently have here. An inversion suppresses sound. He had also served as President of the uoward motion of air, aggravating smog, and Acoustical Society of America during 1951-52, p~oviding another rain-inhlbitin~ mechan~sm. Further, the cold water provides less moisture and as President of the Audio Engineering Society to the air than would warm water. during 1969-70. At Harvard, he was the first How long will the drought continue? For chairman of the Department of Engineering and Applied Physics and also was the Director of this year it looks as if only small amounts of the Acoustics Research Laboratory for twenty- rain are possible (climatologically, l_ess than five years. 0.32 inches have fallen in San Diego in two thirds of the past ~ays). As for next winter and subsequent winters, see me then -- the MEDAL TO DR. UREY later the better. In future years perhaps The American Institute of Chemists in May presented our SIO North Pacific Project with its to Dr· Harold c. Urey a gold medal, its highest award, contemplated buoy network will help get an for "stimulating activities of service to the science answer. of chemistry • •• " Dr. Urey received the medal at the Institute's annual meeting at Niagara Falls.

2 GOURMET GROUP French by Leandra Holland Canapes Rochelaise The Gourmet Group began the year with the -Dry Sack overwhelming number of 23 couples - bringing Watercress Soup immediately to mind the question, "How do you Asparagus Mimosa Salad serve a truly gourmet meal to that large-a Ham and Beef with Mushrooms en Papilotte group?" We were obviously too unwieldy for Potato Souffle formal (or even informal) sit-down meals and Fried Parsley buffet/pot-luck was deemed worthy of fir~t -Llords and Elwood try. This solution was hit upon since it would Cabernet Sauvignon enable us to all meet together initially and Oranges Priory decide upon our course of action for the Coffee year. It was also reflective of the division of opinion which exists in the group: i.e. American Southern should we pot-luck or have it in the "old -Sherry manner" (you hostess once and then your obliga­ Peanut Soup tions are over)? This latter question is still Tossed green salad, sour cream dressing undecided. Shrimp Gumbo We began with a supervised pot-luck; Rice recipes were provided to form a congruent Italian Peas with Mushrooms menu. It was a fortunate event in that it Cornbread with Bacon and Pecan proved early in the game that the best-made -Gewurtztraminer plans are doomed to upsetment. We arrived at Lane Cake IGPP (heading for the conference room) to discover Brandy and Coffee that despite previous arrangements the place was locked tighter than a drum. Additionally, Hungarian a gourmet pot-luck for fifty is rather difficult. Stuffed cherry tomatoes, relishes So, after discussion, we decided to have -Sherry three host houses each month, with a randomly Chicken Broth with Liver Dumplings rotating vuest list, thus alleviating the strain Szekely Goulash involved in trying to feed an overly large Noodles number of people and also enabling people to Green Beans see both old and new faces each month. This -Barenblut worked fine in theory; however we have Black Bread Torte experienced the classical progression toward Coffee entropy during the middle of the year. At present the numbers are back up, almost Greek tQ the 23 couples we started with. Although Toasted Garbanzoes and White Raisins, no one seems to know what is going on, we are Feta Cheese having a good time anyhow. Tiropitakia The final dinner of the year will be put Calamata Olives on for us by several Indian students at UCSD, -Mavrodaphne, Ouzo graciously hosted by Betty and George Shor. Avegnoleno While sampling several varieties of curry and Eggplant Moussaka quaffing our beer, we will again engage our­ Spanakopeta selves in the question of, "What shall the Greek Tossed Salad gourmet group do with itself next year?" -St. Helena Halvah 'tis Reinas We have had a vastly interesting year in Caf edaki terms of dinners prepared with great concern towards authenticity in regional tradition. In culinary range we have traveled from the American South (Janis and Ken Travis) to Brazil (Marge and Olli~ Ahlstrom) then via Europe to Greece (Penny and Nick Alexander, Judith and Larry Ruben), Spain (Arlene and Mitch Rappaport), WRITING AWARD ~ranee (Leandra and Chuck Holland), and Hungary Dr. Paul Dayton, assistant professor at (~ancy and Don Anderson). Scripps Institution, was the first recipient Here is a sampling of some of the menus of the Louise Burt Award for Excellence in we've enjoyed. Oceanographic Writing. This award was established with support fron Dr. June Pattullo, who had Spanish been a physical oceanographer at Oregon State -Rainwater Madiera University for some years. Dr. Pattullo, who Gazpacho Sevillano died in January, 1971, received her Ph.D. from Bread sticks Scripps Institution. Paella Valenciana Dr. Dayton's award-winning paper was Asparagus "Observations of Ice Stalactites in McMurdo Sound, -Torres Gran Vina Sol, 1964 Antarctica," and was published in the Journal Torta con Chantilly, Strawberries of Geophysical Research. Coffee

3 It saddens me that with all the fanfare A 'THANK YOU' TO THE UCSD MEET THE SCIENTIST concerning Women's Lib and de~pite the request LECTURERS I made last year through this same publication, . San Diego is a unique County with a long we had zero participation by the gals from the his?ory.of coo~erative efforts among its teaching and research staffs of our Campus. civic~.i~dustrial, educational and military In any event, male or female - we need you communities fop the benefit of its youth. One both next year! We are constantly talking about of the most successful ventures has been the reaching out to the community. Make plans MEET THE SCIENTIST LECTURE SERIES initiated to do just that. Bring a glimpse of non­ in 1958 by the Theatre and Arts Foundation in textbook science research to the students and cooperation with General Atomic and the Scripps let them meet a working scientist interested Institution of Oceanography. Its purpose in his community as well as his lab. You may has always been to bring the wonders of volunteer for a minimum of one lecture per contemporary science to students by the men series, specify grade level from junior high and women creating it. This year the through junior college, time of day, size of lecture series, now coordinated by the Associates audience etc. Call today so that we can start ~or Con:emporary San Diego, has grown to an planning for the fall-winter series. Your impressive size with twenty-one sources of name will be kept on file until October - at volunteer lecturers. Three hundred and twenty­ that time you will still have the option of three presentations have been scheduled for the accepting or rejecting a school's request. '1971-72 school year in the public and private For the colleges call Mrs. Jackie Janke schools of the city and county. xl382 I, personally, and as Chairman of the For the medical school call Mrs. Ardys Heise program, and Mrs. Richard Phillips my co­ xl251 chairman, wish to thank and commend the follow­ For Scripps Institution of Oceanography call ing men from this campus for their professional Miss Sue Price and public spirited participation. or Gertrude Schlegel Dr. R. G. Bickford -Patrick Henry HS, xll School of the Madeleine, 73 Elementary Institute of In closing may I say that the program is grate­ Science ful to the Public Affairs personnel for their Mr. Thomas Chase - Lincoln JH, Marston JH, cooperation and interest over the years. Holy Spirit Edith Nierenberg, Chairman Dr. E. W. Fager -Stella Maris Academy, Mesa College, Chula Vista JH, Madison HS Dr. Donald Fredkin -Holy Spirit JH Dr. Louis Gluck -Holy Family Mr. Bill Goldie -Our Lady of Grace Dr. John Goodkind -Muirlands JHS, Point Loma HS Dr. J. B. Gordon -Lincoln JH, Cajon Valley Next issue of BEAR FACTS JH, Pepper Drive JH October 1, 1972 Dr. R. Hamburger -Lincoln SH Have a good summer! Prof. J. Isaacs -Hale JH, Coronado HS Mr. G. R. Krause -Academy of Our Lady of Peace Dr. Michael Lenoir -Lincoln HS Dr. H. 1. Luo -Fallbrook Union HS, St. Francis Dr. Alfred Man~ster -University HS, Rosary HS OCEANIDS MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION San Dieguito HS, Monte ' and BEAR FACTS subscription Vista HS Dr. Granger Morgan -Elementary Institute of For 1972-73 membership in Oceanids (including Science, St. Rose of Lima a subscription to BEAR FACTS), send a check for Dr. J. R. Nelson -Gompers HS, Coronado HS $5, payable to Oceanids, to Mrs. Isobel Wheeler Mr. Joseph Reid -St. Colomba 1594 Crespo Drive, La Jolla, CA 92037. ' Dr. Alan Schneider -St. Rita's, Hale JH Dues are payable June 1 and considered de­ Mr. R. Schwartzlose -Fallbrook Union HS linquent December 1. Dr. H. J. Simon -St. Rita's Interested persons ineligible for Oceanids Mr. James Stewart -St. Augustine HS membership may subscribe to BEAR FACTS by Dr. Gary Stoner -Holy Spirit sending $3 to Mrs. James N. Brune, 2505 Ellentown Dr. William Thomas -Cajon Valley JH Road, La Jolla, CA 92037. Mr. Donald Wilkie -School of the Madeleine Dr. Claude E. Zobell -Crawford High Name (The list represents the original assignments ~~~~~'(p~l~e~a-s-e~p-r~i-n~t~).--~~~ and not the possible later substitutions made Address by the speaker if he could not fulfill the engagement because of calendar changes etc.) City ~~~~~~z~i~p~-c-o~d~e~~~-p~h-o-n~e~

4 WINE TASTING GROUP WELCOMING COMMITTEE REPORT Leandra Holland Louise Arnold For our first season in existence we've During the year the Welcoming Committee had a smashing good time. We began the year has tried to make a telephone contact with with a "standard" tasting as presented by wives of all new employed men. Each was Robert Mondavi Winery. While it was interesting invited to the next newcomer event and names and informative, the group unanimously agreed of those interested in the newcomer program that it was too highly commercial and not very were sent to Sally Gilbert. Information on relaxing. We then began a continuing series Oceanids was offered with an invitation to join. of comparative tastings of one or perhaps two An issue of BEAR FACTS ( with list of officers wines per month. This practice has been followed and interest groups enclosed) was also sent. most successfully, with the group (average Those not reached by phone were sent an added attendance is about 16-26) sharing the cost of note with BEAR FACTS. the wine and accompaniments. It usually We take this opportunity to recognize the averages out at about $2.00 per person--a most contribution of all who have brought new reasonable figure for the value received. arrivals to Oceanid activities and/or given On the whole we've concentrated our efforts names to this committee. (This is particularly toward the California vintners, feeling that important since some names don't reach us and these were natural resources close to home and others have unlisted numbers.) We urge all should be explored first. There are, however, Oceanids to extend a welcome to new and/or no objections to throwing in a European ringer lonely women. This concern augments that of from time to time. We've had a chance to do the Welcoming Committee: to help new arrivals some serious tasting of Pinot Chardonnays, to become part of the UCSD family. Chenin Blancs, Pinot Noirs, Gamays, Cabernet Many thanks are due to Virginia Butler, Sauvignons, and Roses. Since these were Avis Johnson, Alice Goodkind, Ursel Salinger, accompanied by some fine cheeses, we've treated Sally Kroll, Helen Smith, and Ilse Warschawski ourselves to double pleasure. for phoning regularly throughout the year; to We will be continuing on our rounds next former telephoners who pitched in to reach year, thankful that there are always more new large numbers for the Fall Tea; and to Laura vintners, new vintages and some unexpected Michetti, Virginia Lopez, Olga Jones, and surprises to keep us drinking! (One should Polly Wooster for help with up-dating records. keep tongue in cheek in this group.)

5

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO Non-Profit Org. P. o. BOX 109 u. s. Postage LA JOLLA, CALIFORNIA 92037 PAID La Jolla, Calif. Pemit No. 128

I 030 042;6 C-230 CENTRAL NIV LIBRARY-SERIALS ALVINA OBERTSON I J;l,EAR FACTS_ CALENDAR

JUNE

1 9 7 2

INTEREST GROUPS

BEAR FACTS: Editor, Betty Shor, 453-0334. GOURMET GROUP: Ch. Leandra Holland, 276-5053. No meeting until Fall. No meeting until Fall. BOOK GROUP (Day): Co-ch., Lorri Roth, 755-3207 MADRIGALS: Ch. Connie Mullin, 454- ::i871. Every and Janet Goff, 753-3472. Tues., June 13 at Monday at 8 pm. Call Connie for the place. 9 :45 am at Frieda Urey's, 7890 Torrey Lane. NEWCOMERS: Ch. Sally Gilbert, 755-9287. No Book: The Financial Expert by R. K. Narayan meeting until Fall. (available at the UCSD Bookstore). Optional OC'EANID BOARD: Ch. M::irie Pearce, 453-4897. book: The Train to Pakistan (Mano Majra) by No meeting until Fall. Khushwant Singh (check local libraries or call PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: Ch. Mary Carol Isaacs, Janet or Lorri). 755-2308. No meeting until Fall. BOOK GROUP (Evening): Ch. Ann Van Atta, SEWING: Ch. Bee McAllister, 454-7605. Thurs., 453-2668. No meeting until Fall. June 15 at Frieda Urey's, 7890 Torrey Lane. COMMUNITY CONCERNS: No meeting until Fall Bring your sandwich and stay for luncheon. CONTEMPORARY ISSUES: Ch. Janet Johnson, Frieda will serve one of her delicious desserts. 488-7836. No meeting until Fall. Call 454-6002 or 454-5641 if you plan to be DAY BRIDGE: Co-ch., Audrey Swartz, 453- 6652, there. and Rose Bailey, 453-2637. Tues., June 6. WINE TASTING: Ch. Leandra Holland, 276-5053. If you would like to play, please call Audrey No meeting until Fall. or Rose for the time and place. WOMEN'S LIBERATION STUDY GROUP: Co-ch EVENING BRIDGE: Ch. Pat Austin, 222- 5819. Mary Watson, 453-2226, and Judith Wesling, No meeting this month. 459-9429. Wed., June 14 at 8 pm at Nancy FLOWER ARRANGEMENT: Ch. Rose Itano, 453- Ander son's, 8544 Cliff ridge Ave., La Jolla 532 9. This month's meeting will be on Wed. , (459-7315). Discussion, with tea and coffee. June 7. Call Rose for the time and place.

1 SPECIAL EVENTS

July 4 Coronado 4th of July Celebration features a Super parade at 10 am. Also a U.D. T. assault demonstration, whatever that is parachute shows, band concerts, and ' fireworks starting at 9 pm. (Clairemont Oceanside, National City and Santee al so' have local celebrations of merit.) July 14-16 ROYAL LIPIZZAN STALLION SHOW. San Diego International Sports Arena. Time tba. 224-4176. July 2 6- THOROUGHBRED RACING daily except June 1-3 11th Annual COMEDIANS' GOLF CLASSIC Sept. 13 Sunday at the recently renovated Del to benefit the multi-handicapped/blind. Mar Racetrack, home of the two year A host of famous names in the entertain­ old race and the Del Mar Futurity. ment world will be at La Costa Country The track features infield grass course Club. 277-8751. racing. June 2-3 ALTERNATIVE LIFE STYLES, three Thurs. - JAI ALAI, one of downtown Tijuana's Experiences, led by Robert H. Rimmer. Mon. most popula:r attractions, offers patrons Torrey Pines Inn, La Jolla. For reser­ an opportunity to place wagers. Fronton vations or information call Alternative Palacio, Tijuana. 8 pm. 232-3612. Futures Communities, 292-4630. Saturdays Old Town Walking Tour. Leaves from June 3 SCRIPPADILLY CIRCUS Goes Hawaiian. Whaley House and visits historical Many games and events for children attractions in San Diego's first c ommu­ bazaar, baked goods sale, and enter,tain­ ni t y. 1 : 3 0 . 2 9 8 - 2 4 8 2 • ment. All proceeds will benefit Scripps Saturdays Hotel del Coronado historical guided Hospital. La Jolla Community Center, walking tour. 2 pm in the hotel lobby. Prospect St. and Draper Ave. 10 am. 435-3161. Dinner at 4:30. Sundays Discover San Diego by bus. All day June 3 Southwest Indoor Motorcycle Champion­ excursion fare for $1. 00. Transfer as ships. San Diego International Sports many times as you like. Children under Arena. Time tba. 224-41 76. 5 free. Call 239-8161 for route informa­ June 3-4 PHOTORAMA II, featuring an extensive tion. Photo Trade _Show, lectures, a print Sundays Folk Dance Program. Colorful dances exhibit, and a model shoot. Conference of all nations performed by the Folk Building, Balboa Park. Dance Group of San Diego. Balboa Park June 4 First Annual Israeli Festival. Merchan­ Club, Balboa Park. 2-5 pm. dise, crafts, arts, food and entertainment. Sundays Model Railroad: one of the largest scale Scottish Rite Auditorium, Mission model operations in the country. House Valley. Noon - 9 pm. Free admission. of Charm, Balboa Park. June 10 "The Chinese Incident", a formal embassy Open house all afternoon. 239-5 883. party at the La Jolla Museum of Contem­ poral"y A rt, f ea tu ring Chinese art, music, fashions, a 10-course banquet, and dancing to the music of the Roy Motter trio. $50. per couple. All proceeds will benefit the Museum. Call 454-0183 for reservations. Junel0-11 Le Mans Grand Prix on close circuit TV. San Diego International Sports Arena. Time tba. 224-4176. June 2. 7- Southern California Exposition, with J~l y 9 "country fair" dis-plays, the world's largest flower and garden shows, the world's largest national horse show. Also, a championship rodeo, a wild animal show, top name entertainment, and much more. San Diego County Fairgrounds, Del Mar. MUSICAL E. VE.NT S

June 3 RAYMOND LEWENTHAL, pianist, with July 1 7 ARTHUR FIEDLER, creator and conductor the San Diego Youth SympQ.ony, in a of the justifiably famous Boston Pops, Russian Romantic Revival Concert. will conduct the San Diego Symphony Civic Theater. 8 pm. 236-6510. with Howard Wells as guest pianist. June 3 "The Medium" and 11 A Hand of Bridge", Open Air Theater, San Diego State both by G. C. Menotti, will be presented College. 8:30. 232-3078. by the San Diego Opera Chorus. Pacific July 21 San Diego Symphony wit!; John Green Beach Junior High School Auditorium, conductor and guest pianist. Open Air 4676 Ingraham St. 8 pm. 232-7636. Theater, San Diego State College. 8:30. June 4 Lee Michaels in concert. San Diego 232-3078. International Sports Arena. Time to be July 22 Alice Cooper in concert. San Diego announced. 224-4176. International Sports Arena. Time tba. June 9 RA VI SHANKAR and his sitar will perform 224-4176. Indian ragas and folk music. Civic Theater, July22 Choral Festival by the Later Day Saints. 8 pm. 236-6510. Community Concourse. Time tba. June 10 RAY CHARLES in concert. Civic Theater, 236-6510. 8:30. 236-6510. July 28 San Diego Symphony with Luis Herrera June 13 THE ROLLING STONES, in concert. San de la Fuente of the Mexico City Symphony Diego International Sports Arena. Time conducting and Christopher Parkening to be announced. 224-41 76. classical guitarist. Open Air Theater, June 23 LED ZEPPELIN in rock concert. San San Diego State College. 8 :3 0. Diego International Sports Arena. 8 pm. 232-3078. 224-4176. Aug. 4 San Diego Symphony with Margaret June 24 DIONNE WARWICKE in concert. San Harris of the ''Hair" orchestra conduct­ Diego International Sports Arena. 8 pm. ing, and Fred Finn and the Mickey Finn 224-4176. Band. Open Air Theater, SDSC. 8 :30. July 1 THE SUPREMES and THE TEMPTATIONS 232-3078. in concert. Golden Hall (formerly Con­ Aug. 11 Doc Seve rinsen and his orchestra, 11 The vention Hall), Community Concourse, Now Generation Brass" and his troupe San Diego. Time tba. 236-6510. of singers and dancers. Open Air Theater, July 2 URIAH HEEP in concert. San Diego SDSC. 8:30. 232-3078. International Sports Arena. Time tba. Aug. 18 ANDRE KOSTELANET Z with the San 224-4176. Diego Symphony, and David Bar-Illan July 3 JAMES BROWN, black soul concert. pianist. Open Air Theater, SDSC. 8:30. Golden Hall, Community Concourse, San 232-3078. Diego. Time tba. 236-651 O. Sundays ORGAN CONCERT. Organ Pavilion, July 6- STARLIGHT SUMMER MUSICALS, pro­ Balboa Park. 2 :3 O. Aug. 20 duc~d jointly by USIU and the San Diego Civic Light Opera. "Giselle, an evening of ballet, will play July 6-9, followed by Rogers and Hammerstein's "South Pacific 11 July 13-23, "The Music Man" July 27- Aug. G, and the current Broadway smash hit musical 11 1776 11 Aug. 10-20. Open Air Theater, San Diego State College. Times to be announced. 297-2241 or 239-0391. July 7 Bobby Wolmack and Johnny Taylor in Concert. Golden Hall, Community Concourse. Time tba. 236-6510. July 16 THREE DOG NIGHT in concert. San Diego International Sports Arena. 8 pm. 224-4176.

3 THE ART WORLD CHILDREN'S EVENTS

through MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTIDNG, Paul Fine Arts Gallery - CALIFORNIA-HAW AU REGIONAL June 10 Nolan's adaptation for children of the a juried exhibit of paintings, graphics and Shakespeare play. Actor's Quarter sculpture, through June 18; TIEN-SHIH LIN, Theater, 480 Elm St., San Diego. Sat. modern Chinese paintings, through June 19; and Sun. at 2:30. 234-9325. ALLIED CRAFTSMAN SHOW of textiles, June 3 ALADDIN, presented by the Drama De - pottery, macrame and other crafts, July 9- partment of USIU. Theater for Children, Sept. 1; Anonymous local collection of 350 Cedar St., San Diego. 2 pm. 20th CENTURY PAINTINGS & SCULPTURE, 239-0391. July 1-mid Aug. Also featured this summer June 4-25 JACK IN THE BEANSTALK, complete will be selected Toulouse -Lautrec prints with magic beans, a growing vine, and from the Baldwin collection, a one-man show a huge guant. Puppets Please, Puppet by Norma LeGee, and a reprise of Latin Theater, Balboa Park. Suns. at 1 :30 American paintings. Balboa Park. Tues. - and 2:30. 462-1333. Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12:30-5. 232-7931. June 23 YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN, Kesler Art Gallery - Western artists Ann Morhardt, a musical based on the 11 Peanuts 11 charac­ Bill Bender, Mary Lehman, and Paul Weber, ters, portrayed by talented members of through June 30. The artists will be in the La Jolla High School. Sherwood Hall, gallery on June 12. and 13. Refreshments .. 700 Prospect St. 2 :30 and 8:30. 454-0183. 2.521 San Diego Ave. Daily, 10:30-5:30. JulylO­ Art classes for children at the La Jolla 291-0119. Aug. 18 Museum of Contemporary Art. Drawing La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art - EDWARD pottery and mixed media classes will be HOPPER, 70 oils, water-colors and etchings offered for 5-12 year olds. Three classes from the late artist's bequest to the Whitney of 1 1 /2 hours per week. 701 South Coast Museum of Art. Many critics consider that Blvd. 454-0183. Hopper is America's most important painter July 15-16 Weekend campout to Oakzanita Springs in the realist tradition. CRISTO, "The Valley for boys and girls 6-12. Sponsored by Curtain Project", a documentation of Cristo' s Bill Henry's La Jolla Camps. 454-452 7. attempt to erect a 1000 foot curtain across a July 2 6 A DR. SEUSS Film Festival, featuring mountain gap in Colorado. Both shows, June 2- the Grinch, Horton, and the Lorax. July 9. 700ProspectSt. Tues.-Fri.11-5, Sherwood Hall, 700 Prospect St., La Sat. & Sun. 12:30-5. Wed. eve. 7-10. Jolla. 2 pm. Free to children. 454-0183. 454-0183. Aug. 9 A very special variety show featuring San Diego Art Institute - Helen Dowd, mixed media, marionette magic at its best. Puppets Carol Freno, sculpture, and George McCann, Please, "In the Round next door to the mixed media, through June 25. Regina Recital Hall", Puppet Theater, Balboa Grafton, mixed media, and Jorge Imana, Park. 10 am, 1 and 2 pm. 462-1333. mixed media, June 27-July 16. 19th Annual Sat. & Marionette and variety shows each SAN DLSGO EXHIBITION, open to all San Sun. weekend and by appointment. Puppet Diego artists, July 29-Aug. 27. The Gallery Playhouse, 3903 Voltaire St., San Diego. will be closed July 17-28. House of Charm, 2 pm. 224-1563. Balboa Park. Tues. -Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12 :30- Wed. Pre-school story time. Children's Room, 5. 234-5946. morns. San Diego Public Library and Branches. UCSD Visual Arts Gallery - Closed for the Summer. 10:30 am. USD, Founders Gallery - Jim Hubbell and Myrna Nobile, Sculpture, through June 3 0. Alcala Park. 10-5. 291-6480, x 279.

Jµne 3-4 San Diego County Art Mart Association Outdoor Show, featuring Ice Sculpture by Robert Brausch. On the lawn at Park Blvd. and President's Way in Balboa Park. 10-5, with entertainment. June 24-25 19th annual Old San Diego Art Fiesta. Over 200 well- known artists will exhibit. ' Old Town Plaza, San Diego. 10-5. • Eric Christmas of UCSD who also directed A Midsummer 1 s Night's Dream last year, and KING RICHARD III, directed by Edward Payson Call. The Festival's production quality and Elizabethan atmos­ phere are unsurpassed anywhere in this country. Old Globe Theater, Balboa OFF Bl\OADW A Y Park. Tues. -Thurs. and Sun. at 8, Fri. and Sat. at 8 :30, Wed., Sat. and through WILD GOOSE CHASE, a madcap comedy Sun. at 2:30. 239-2255. June 3 written by Derek Benfield and directed June 14- GOODBYE CHARLIE by George Axelrod, by Charles Vernon. International Company, July 8 with Jo Ann Worley of Laugh-In fame, USIU, Theater East, 350 Cedar St. 8:30. in a comedy about reincarnation. Off 239-0391. Broadway Theater, 314 F St., San Diego. through SPRING SHOW, produced by the Anomaly Tues. -Sun. at 8:30, Sat. and Sun. at 2. June 4 Factory. UCSD, Matthews Campus. 235-6535. 8 pm. June 15 ARTVENTURES trip to see "No, No through CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF, the Tennessee Nanette" with June Allyson and Dennis June l 0 Williams classic. Actor's Quarter Theater Day, presented by the Los Angeles Civic 480 Elm St., San Diego. Fri. and Sat. at Light Opera at the Ahmanson Theater of 8 pm. 234-9325. the Los Angeles Music Center. Chartered through THREE GOATS AND A BLANKET, a new bus leaves La Jolla at 10 am and will June 11 comedy with Sid Caesar. Off-Broadway return by 7:30. Lunch and refreshments Theater, 314 F St. Tues. -Sun. at 8:30, will be provided. Call Mrs. Kodmur, Sat. and Sun. at 2. 235-6535. 459-2161, for reservations. through I MUST HAVE JESUS, an original drama June 23 YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, June l 7 produced by the Crystal Palace Theater, a musical based on the "Peanuts" char­ 3785 Ocean Front Walk, Mission Beach. acters portrayed by talented members of Fri. and Sat. at 8 :30. 488-8001. La Jolla High School. Sherwood Hall, through BEYOND THE FRINGE, a topical comedy 700 Prospect St. 2 :30 and 8:30. June 18 revue with lively music. Cassius Carter 454-0183. Center Stage, Balboa Park. Tues. - June 27- APPLAUSE, a current hit Broadway Thurs. and Sun. at 8, Fri. and Sat. at July l musical. Civic Theater. 8:30 plus 8:30, Sat. and Sun. at 2:30. 239-2255. 2:30 matinees on the 28th and 30th. through EVERYTHING IN THE G.ARDEN, a 236-6510. July 1 comic drama by Edward Albee, starring Julyl2- STORY THEATER, directed by Dick Polly Puterbaugh. Mission Playhouse, Aug. 6. Schaal, a collage of favorite fairy tales, 3960 Mason St., San Diego. Fri. and fresh from successful runs on Broadway Sat . at 8 : 3 0 . 2 9 5 - 6 4 5 3 . and in Los Angeles. Off-Broadway through THE LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS, Theater, 314 F St., San Diego. Tues. - July 2 9 a Neil Simon comedy. Coronado Play­ Sun. at 8:30, Sat. and Sun. at 2. house, 1775 Strand Way, Coronado. 235-6535. Fri. and Sat. at 8:30. 435-4865. Aug. 9- CHARLIE'S AUNT, a pe rennia 1 hit June 6- NATIONAL SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL Sept. 3 comedy, this time with Louis Nye in the Sept. 17 at the Old Globe Theater, presented by title role. Off Broadway Theater, 314 a superb repertory company of prof es­ F St., San Diego. Tues. -Sun. at 8:30, sional actors. This year the company Sat . and Sun. at 2 . 2 3 5 - 6 5 3 5 . will present THE MERRY WIVES OF Aug. 18 CHEE CH and CHONG, comedy act, with WINDSOR, directed by Jae k 0 'Brien, David T. Walker. Golden Hall, Commu­ LOVE'S LABOURS LOST, directed by nity Concourse. 8 pm. 236-6510.

5 Bear Facts Month: June Year: 1972

Copyright: UC Regents

Use: This work is available from the UC San Diego Library. This digital copy of the work is intended to support research, teaching, and private study.

Constraints: This work is protected by the U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.C.). Use of this work beyond that allowed by "fair use" requires written permission of the UC Regents. Permission may be obtained from the UC San Diego Library department having custody of the work. Responsibility for obtaining permissions and any use and distribution of this work rests exclusively with the user and not the UC San Diego Library.