DOCSLIB.ORG

Ucsd Women December 1968 Vol. Vii, No. 3

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ucsd Women December 1968 Vol. Vii, No. 3 DECEMBER 1968 BEAR FACTS PUBLISHED BY OCEANIDS - UCSD WOMEN VOL. VII, NO. 3 Editor - Ruth Inman, 2604 Ellentown Rd., La Jolla (453-0397) Calendar Editor - Penny Fantino, 931 Stratford Court, Del Mar (755-3174) Editorial Staff - Marge Ahlstrom, Avis Johnson, Ruth Newmark, Helen Raitt, Sally Spiess, Frieda Urey, Polly Wooster Calendar Staff - Ann Blackburn, Mary Elliott, Clara Green, Adylin Rosenblatt, Muriel Strickland Subscriptions & Circulation - Diane Halasz, 6606 Aveneda de las Pescas, La Jolla (459- 741 7) OCEANID membership $3 - BEAR FACTS subscription $2 - make out check to OCEANIDS CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS PAR TY FLEA MARKET A SUCCESS by Doris Simon The OCEANIDS will hold their annual Children's Christmas Party on Saturday, December 14th from A very successful sale was the result of the many 3-5 P. M. at the South Cafeteria of Revelle College. hours, days and even weeks which so many of our mem­ The program is designed to appeal to university chil­ bers and friends spent creating and assembling the mer­ dren from about age 3 to approximately 3rd grade. chandise for the OCEANID Gift Booth at the UCSD Mrs. Jean H. Filloux will give a puppet show based Hospitals Auxiliary's Flea Market. Although final 11 on Kipling's "The Elephant's Child • Several mem­ figures are not yet available, the gross income ap­ bers of the Madrigals will sing Christmas songs for proximates $600. the children. Other activities will include Christmas On Sunday, November 17, under sunny skies and tree decorating and a dance around the tree. a bright umbrella, the boutique items of our booth Co-chairmen for this year's party are Mrs. (one of over twenty booths at the Flea Market), attra-.::ted George E. Backus and Mrs. Francis T. Haxo. Comm­ many buyers at the Mission Valley West Parking Lot. ittee members include: Mrs. Gerhard N. Schrautzer, Our merchandise consisted mainly of card table covers, Mrs. Frederick R. Jameson, Mrs. Warren L. Butler, tote bags, colorful burlap flowers, potted poinsettias, Mrs. Osmund Holm-Hansen, decorations and Mrs. sweater and glove bags, Christmas tree ornaments, Richard Rosenblatt, refreshments. aprons, bibs, sweaters, pillows, hand-puppets, book­ marks, soap turtles, and beanbags as well as hand "HOLES IN THE WALL 11 A SUCCESS cream. Among comestibles were strawberry guava jelly, rumballs, pickles and sour dough bread-all made The People to People money making event of the especially for this occasion. Hand-made pottery, c4n­ year was very successful. The 11 Holes in the Wall 11 dle-holders and many other gifts including ~hells were tour raised somewhat more than the $300 which was donated. Also donated were Torrey Pine seeds which its goal. The tour was conducted on two days, Nov­ were sold in conjunction with the Torrey Pine notepaper ember 15 and 16, for 120 people. There 15 drivers and Season's Greetings Cards which were designed the first day and 7 the second day (some devoted dri­ especially for us by Nancy McMaster to whom we vers served both days). In addition to being taken to are deeply grateful. 5 or 6 fascinating places, the guests were given an I would like to take this opportunity to thank invaluable list of other out-of-the-way spots in San each and everyone of the many contributors who worked Diego and Tijuana that they can explore at their leisure. so diligently on the preparation and execution of our Funds raised will be used for scholarships to successful event. My sincerest gratitude goes to Fran enable students from 11 Ciencas Mirinas 11 in Ensenada Tyler, whose tireless '=£forts, weeks of labor and to continue their studies at SIO. magnificent cooperation, made our OCEANID affair such a profitable one. Working with Fran has been a UCSD AROUND THE WORLD true pleasure, and the cooperation received from a large portion of our membership has been most gra­ Seventy- one new students from other counties tifying. Thank you, one and all~ enrolled for the fall quarter at UCSD, making a total In summary: The sale paid for our $100 spon­ of 233. There are one hundred seventy-five people sorship of the University Hospital Gift Shop, which from other nations on the faculty; post-doctoral list; will bear a placque with the OCEANIDS name as one working as research fellows or employed on campus. of its sponsors. Our treasury should be increased Nations represented are: Argentina; Australia, Austria; by more than $150. The $20 parking lot fee, too, was Belgium; Canada; Chile China; Columbia; Costa Rica; recovered by our sale. The Hospitals Auxiliary will Cuba; Ecuador; England; Finland France; Germany; receive all proceeds (about $150) from the sale of the Greece; India; Indonesia; Iran; Ireland; Israel; Italy; Torrey Pine Cards. Japan; Jordan; Korea; Luxembourg; Mexico, Nether­ lands; New Zealand Nigeria; Norway; Pakistan; Peru; Phillipines; Scotland; South Africa; Soviet Union; Spain; Editors note: OCEANIDS wishes to thank Doris Sweden; Switzerland; Thailand; Turkey; United King­ Simon and Fran Tyler for their enthusiasm and many dom; Uraguay; United States of America; Venezuela; hours of hard work which made possible the terrific Vietnam and Yugoslavia. success of our booth at the Flea Market. GERTRUD WEISS DIRECTS HEALTH STUDY UCSD ARTISTS SHOW EAST AND WEST by Mary £lliott Dr. Gertrud Weiss, known to most OCEANIDS as Trude Szilard, was recently appointed project di­ Over East as well as here in California art rector for a health study of Southeast San Diego. Thi_s galleries and museums are exhibiting the work of study will be carried out under the Comprehensive teachers in the Visual Arts Department of UCSD. Health Planning Association of San Diego and Imperial These painters and sculptors have had, are having, Counties with a grant from the California State Depart­ or will have shows in New York, Los Angeles, Newport ment of Public Health. The study has begun a search Beach, and La Jolla during the current season. for existing data which includes a search for and a Newton Harrison's 11 shaped paintings, 11 for ex­ compilation of all surveys made in the area in recent ample, are on exhibition at the La Jolla Museum years. The study will then obtain the information not through December 6. John Baldessari is in a group otherwise available thru a sample household survey show at the Richard Feigen Gallery in New York, and which will be conducted with the help of the UCLA his work was shown recently at the Molly Barnes Survey Research Center. Gallery in Los Angeles. Last month, in New York, "An important aspect of the survey is cornmun - Paul Brach's paintings were exhibited at the Kornblee ity participation. Area residents wil 1 be used as in­ Gallery; in march, Miriam Shapiro 1 s one_-man show terviewers, " said Dr. Weiss. "We expect to deter­ of paintings will open at the Andre Emmerich Gallery mine what the health needs are at present, and also in New York. And a joint-retrospective exhibition of how the residents of the area perceive their needs and works by the two artists, Brach and Shapiro, is now 11 what they want done about it. The results of this being organized to open at Newport Harbor Art Museum study_ will be given in a report which will make recom­ in January and at La Jolla Museum in March. mendations for a comprehensive health care system Currently showing at the UCSD Art Gallery are for Southeast San Diego. The methods and findings examples of the work of the four artists mentioned will be presented in such a way that they will be ap­ above together with paintings by Harold Cohen and plicable to other urban poverty areas throughout constructions by Michael Todd. All are members of California. the Visual Arts faculty. The exhibition runs through Since many agencies are working in the area December 14. and are in need of current health information, the P. S. Eleanor Antin, painter-wife of David Antin, study is being carried out in close cooperation with director of the campus Art Gallery, is showing too: the Model Cities Program (which has recently received a group of collages- - "Fragments from Roissy"- - at a federal grant to operate in the same area), the the Molly Barnes Gallery in Los Angeles this month. Economic Opportunity Commission, the Regional {For details see the enclosed Calendar, art section.) Medical Program, the S. D. County Health Department, the S. D. State Service Center, the County Medical and Dental Societies, the UCSD School of Medicine CHRISTMAS VACATION CAMPING and others. Therefore, a health committee is now being established which will include representatives A recently published book Beaches of Baja by from the above mentioned agencies and also residents Walk Wheelock, La Siesta Press ($1. 95) will be of living in the area. It is anticipated that the study will interest to those who yen fer a camping trip. The be completed in one year. It will be conducted from author, who spends half of his weekends in Baja, knows offices in the Comprehensive Health Planning Assoc - well about the beaches and roads he describes. They iation and the State Service Center (which is located are all within 250 miles of the International Border. A in Southeast San Diego). previous publication by publisher Walk Wheelock and Dr. Weiss, a native of Austria, received her authored by John W. Robinson is Camping and Climbing medical degree from the University of Vienna. She in Baja. also received a degree in Public Health from Columbia --These are excellent additions to guide books University in New York. After working as district for Baja campers, many of whom have seen Gerhard health officer in the New York City Health Department and Gulick's Lower California Guide Book.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • News from the Library of Congress: MOUG/MLA 2007
    NEWS FROM THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS MOUG/MLA 2007 Special Materials Cataloging Division Music Division Cataloging Policy and Support Office American Folklife Center General Library News Copyright Office Office of Strategic Initiatives Compiled by Joe Bartl, MSR1, SMCD Feb. 26, 2007 SPECIAL MATERIALS CATALOGING DIVISION (SMCD) Top of the Document (Joe Bartl. MSR1, SMCD) CATALOGING ACCOMPLISHMENTS Bibliographic Production Arrearage Accomplishments Bibliographic Maintenance WORKFLOW SIMPLIFICATION Introduction CD Brief Workflow Leased Metadata (AMG) CD Sorter & CD Add OTHER INITIATIVES New Sound Recording Formats Guidelines Series and collected works (new treatment) CD Multivolume Project Choral Music Octavos Elimination of Book Backlog Card Catalogs Inventory Project Music Division Special Collections records added to Voyager OvOp Sound Recordings Popular Sheet Music Project NEW PROJECTS Ethnic Sound Recordings M1508 Sheet Music Secure Storage Facilities Telework ONGOING PROJECTS All Media Guide (AMG) Workflow Nijinska Collection SR Foreign Language Project COOPERATION/OUTREACH Advisory Groups International Groups LC Divisions LC Junior Fellows Music Division Reference Services Music Division Strategic Planning NACO/SACO Network Development and MARC Standards Office CATALOGING ACCOMPLISHMENTS Bibliographic production: New bibliographic records added to the database consisted of 3,517 scores, 16,561 sound recordings, and 2,730 books/ERs/Microforms. This totals 22,847 new bibliographic records added to the database. Arrearage accomplishments: A total of 35,395 items were removed from the arrearage as follows: CDs (33,984); LPs (348); 78s (38); 45s (125); 10” reels (224); and cassettes (676). Bibliographic maintenance and auxiliary statistics: 9,078 bibliographic records were modified. 7,577 authority records were added to the database and 3,607 authority records were modified.
    [Show full text]
  • Sam Hinton Is, Without a Doubt, the Most Innovative
    SAM WEB NOTES Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 2. THE SCALES 3. HISTORY OF THE HARMONICA 4. MEET SAM HINTON 5. A MUSICAL CHILDHOOD 6. THE MAJOR BOWES ORIGINAL AMATEUR HOUR 7. THE LAST VAUDEVILLIAN 8. FOLKSINGER, NATURALIST AND FAMILY MAN 9. FROM GEORGE WINSTON 10. STUDIO RECORDINGS – DISC ONE 11. STUDIO RECORDINGS – DISC TWO 12. LIVE HARMONICA RECORDINGS 13. LIVE HARMONICA AND GUITAR DUETS 14. LA PALOMA THEATER CONCERT, DECEMBER 1985 15. LIVE SIMULTANEOUS SOLO WHISTLING AND HUMMING 16. “MAJOR BOWES ORIGINAL AMATUER HOUR” LIVE RADIO BROADCAST 17. CREDITS 18. DISCOGRAPHY 19. BOOKS BY AND ABOUT SAM HINTON 20. INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEO 21. BONUS TRACKS AND AUDIO LIFE STORIES SAM HINTON MASTER OF THE SOLO DIATONIC HARMONICA OVER 120 Songs and Stories on Two CDs. Celtic, American and European Folk Melodies -- Reels, Jigs, Double Jigs, Airs, Fiddle Tunes, Yiddish Melodies, Hymns, Hoedowns, and Hornpipes and more -- by one of the Greatest and Most Innovative Harmonica Players of All Time! Played on the standard diatonic harmonica, the harmonic minor diatonic harmonica, the chordomonica, the pipe harmonica, guitar, ukelin, accordion, and the pennywhistle. “Here is a wonderful document of the beautiful solo harmonica playing of Sam Hinton. He is my main mentor on harmonica and he’s such a unique, joyous and soulful innovator on the solo diatonic harmonica, as well as the rarely played chordomonica. This recording is an encyclopedia for posterity of what can be done with the solo harmonica.” – George Winston Eagle's Whistle Music (EWM – 1001) © (p) 2005 Dancing Cat Records 1 SAM WEB NOTES All Rights Reserved Unauthorized Duplication Prohibited by Law Made in the USA Produced by George Winston and Adam Miller INTRODUCTION Sam Hinton is perhaps the greatest solo diatonic, non-blues (first position) harmonica player of all time.
    [Show full text]
  • Singing Through American History
    ," SINGING THROUGH AMERICAN HISTORY Events and eras in American History, in chronological context, Titles ofsongs that exemplify those dates and eras, and Sources in which those songs may beJound. Compiled by SAM HINTON originally preparedjor the class HFolksong and History," Uniuversity ojcalifornia Extension. 1968. Printed on Friday, July :!O, :!OOI I SUBJECT PAGE SONGS ARRANGED BY DATE ----------------- 1 SONGS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER -------------- 9 SONGS GROUPED BY CATEGORIES ------------- 14 African-Americans and Siavery------- 14 American Revolution-------------- 15 Between Civil War and World War 1-- 15 California ------------------------- 16 Civil Rights ------------------------ 16 Civil War -------------------------- 17 Colonial Days ---------------------- 17 Conservation and Environment ------ 18 Hard Times & Disasters -------------- 18 Immigration ----------------------- 19 Industrial Expansion & Transport ----- 19 Labor----------------------------- 20 Maritime Experience ---------------- 20 Native Americans ------------------- 21 Religious Ferment ------------------ 21 Since World War II ----------...------- 22 War of 1812 ------------------------ 22 Westward Expansion --------------- 22 World War 1------------------------ 23 World War II ----------------------- 23 Young Republic --------------------- 23 SOLIRCES OF SONGS ------------------------ 24 ADDRESSES OF SOURCES -------------------- 27 I ; a .. 'I SINGING THROUGH AMERICAN HISTORY SONGS ARRANGED BY DATE THE AfiLLER 'S WILL (HINS) NOTE; Titles 0 J songsg are in CAPS;
    [Show full text]
  • A Naturalist in Show Business
    A NATURALIST IN SHOW BUSINESS or I Helped Kill Vaudeville by Sam Hinton Manuscript of April, 2001 Sam Hinton - 9420 La Jolla Shores Dr. - La Jolla, CA 92037 - (858) 453-0679 - Email: [email protected] Sam Hinton - 9420 La Jolla Shores Dr. - La Jolla, CA 92037 - (858) 453-0679 - Email: [email protected] A Naturalist in Show Business PROLOGUE In the two academic years 1934-1936, I was a student at Texas A & M College (now Texas A & M University), and music was an important hobby alongside of zoology, my major field of study. It was at A & M that I realized that the songs I most loved were called “folk songs” and that there was an extensive literature about them. I decided forthwith that the rest of my ;life would be devoted to these two activities--natural history and folk music. The singing got a boost when one of my fellow students, Rollins Colquitt, lent me his old guitar for the summer of 1935, with the understanding that over the summer I was to learn to play it, and teach him how the following school year.. Part of the deal worked out fine: I developed a very moderate proficiency on that useful instrument—but “Fish” Colquitt didn’t come back to A & M while I was there, and I kept that old guitar until it came to pieces several years later. With it, I performed whenever I could, and my first formal folk music concert came in the Spring of 1936, when Prof. J. Frank Dobie invited me to the University of Texas in Austin, to sing East Texas songs for the Texas Folklore Society.
    [Show full text]
  • News from Library of Congress: 2010
    NEWS FROM THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS MOUG/MLA 2010 The News from the Library of Congress this year includes reports from the major Library units concerned with music and sound recording materials: Music Division, National Audio-Visual Conservation Center/Packard Campus, the Policy and Standards Division, and the American Folklife Center. Reports from other Library units which may contain concerns of importance to the music library community (e.g., Copyright Office, Preservation Directorate, Technology Policy Directorate) may be found in the ALA Midwinter report on the Library’s website: http://www.loc.gov/ala/mw-2010-update.html MUSIC DIVISION --Reported by Sue Vita, Joe Bartl, Mark Horowitz, Karen Lund, and Steve Yusko Since the last MLA meeting in Chicago the Music Division made significant progress in pursuing its primary goal, which is to improve access, both on site and online, to its collections. This was the first year that the two Music Bibliographic Access teams were fully integrated into the Music Division, and the success of this move can be seen both in the numbers of materials now accessible, and in the breadth of cataloging and metadata projects completed and in progress. Ninety-three entries for special collections were added to the Performing Arts Encyclopedia (PAE), bringing the total to 296. More than 33,900 master digital files were added to the PAE, including four new special presentations. More than 12,000 collection items were cataloged. Metadata was created for 13 previously “hidden” collections. The RIPM project has resulted in 89,509 pages from 225 volumes of 45 periodical titles scanned, to be made available online in the Performing Arts Reading Room, and after 3 years, available on our web sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Gullah-Geechee Collections at the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress
    Gullah-Geechee collections at the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress Draft document, Todd Harvey and Riley Calcagno, 2018 Gullah-Geechee collections at the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 3 Florida ........................................................................................................................................................... 4 Georgia .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 South Carolina ............................................................................................................................................... 7 2 Gullah-Geechee collections at the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress Introduction In 1926, Henry Wiley sang into the microphone of a wax cylinder recorder operated by folklorist Robert Winslow Gordon. At the time Gordon was documenting musical traditions in Coastal Georgia, specifically around the town of Darien. When Gordon became the first head of the Library of Congress' Archive of American Folksong a few years later he donated his collection of 900 wax cylinders as the archive's first recordings. The performance Mr. Wiley gave was of the Gullah standard "Come by Here," which in time became world-famous as "Kum Bah Yah." The placement of this recording in the Library of
    [Show full text]
  • Window to the Ocean World, Scripps Aquarium, SIO
    Queen Elizabeth II being greeted by Director Nierenberg Generations of Americans have discovered the ocean realm through the exhibits and educational programs of Scripps Aquarium-Museum during the institution's 80-year history. Our beginnings were modest, but through the support of local commun­ ity members and the energy and creativity of dedicated staff and volunteers, the aquarium's programs have grown. As many as 300,000 people visit our aquarium each year. More than a million students have viewed the aquarium on special school field trips. Thousands more have enjoyed formal courses that give an understanding and appreciation of the diversity and inter­ relationships of marine life. Within the aquarium's museum, visitors explore the techniques and discoveries of oceanographic research conducted at Scripps Institution. Here, visitors can see, as did Queen Elizabeth II during her February 1983 visit, the rare coelacanth, a "living fossil" fish. The Scripps Aquarium-Museum has been an invaluable window to the world of oceanographic science for more than three-quarters of a cen­ tury. Its distinguished record of public service has earned the respect and affection of many throughout the world. It is our hope that the future will bring an expanded program in a new aquarium facility, with opportunities for even greater service. !~ber~r:ctA Scripps Institution of Oceanography Scripps Institution of Oceanography 1916 On September 26, 1903, a group Resources were scarce. The The first permanent building at the of 34 San Diegans assembled at the annual budget of the institution was new site on the "long beach" north Chamber of Commerce and formed only $4,500 when Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • August Troubadour
    FREE SAN DIEGO ROUBADOUR Alternative country, Americana, roots, Tfolk, gospel, and bluegrass music news June 2004 Vol. 3, No. 9 what’s inside Welcome Mat ………3 Mission Statement SAM Contributors Spring Harp Fest Full Circle.. …………4 Rose Maddox, Part 2 HINTON Recordially, Lou Curtiss Front Porch …………6 A Lifetime of Fred Gerlach, Part 2 Aisling Twiggs Summer BBQ Series Achievement Old Home Week at Roots Fest Parlor Showcase... …8 Sam Hinton Ramblin’... …………10 Bluegrass Corner Zen of Recording Hosing Down Radio Daze Highway’s Song... … 12 Brave Combo Of Note. ……………13 Anna Troy The Cat Mary Michael Tiernan Robert Spencer Simeon Flick ‘Round About ....... … 14 June Music Calendar The Local Seen ……15 Photo Page Phil Harmonic Sez Q “I love music, and I love the humanity of music and the fact that it shows that we’re all basically the same.” — Sam Hinton San Diego Troubadour • June 2004 wweellccoommee mmaatt including KPRI, La Mesa Guitar Center, Spring Harp Fest: The Best and Henry’s SAN DIEGO Marketplace, the ROUBADOUR group has been able Alternative country, Americana, roots, Tfolk, gospel, and bluegrass music news Harmonica Party in Town! to meet its initial goal of purchasing 12 key - Story and photography by Millie Moreno boards and offering begin - ning piano lessons for MISSION CONTRIBUTORS ast month I decided to attend the Fifth kids in the Girls Club Summer Program. They To promote, encourage, and FOUNDERS Annual Spring Harp Fest, also known provide an alternative voice for the Las the Harmonica Festival. Located in are now working toward Lyle Duplessie (Publisher Emeritus) great local music that is generally Harry Griffen Park in La Mesa, the festival was purchasing 200 harmoni - overlooked by the mass media; namely Ellen Duplessie more than I expected.
    [Show full text]
  • American Folklife Center & Veterans History Project
    AMERICAN FOLKLIFE CENTER & VETERANS HISTORY PROJECT Library of Congress Annual Report, Fiscal Year 2009 (October 2008-September 2009) The American Folklife Center (AFC), which includes the Veterans History Project (VHP), had another productive year. Over half a million items were acquired, and over 127,000 items were processed by AFC's archive, which is the country’s first national archive of traditional culture, and one of the oldest and largest of such repositories in the world. VHP continued making strides in its mission to collect and preserve the stories of our nation's veterans, acquiring 7,408 collections (25,267 items) in FY2009. The VHP public database provided access to information on all processed collections; its fully digitized collections, whose materials are available through the Library’s web site to any computer with internet access, now number over 7,000. Together, AFC and VHP acquired a total of 524,363 items in FY2009, of which 105,939 were Non-Purchase Items by Gift. AFC and VHP processed a total of 127,003 items in FY2009, and cataloged 21,856 items. AFC and VHP attracted well over a million visits to the Library of Congress website. ARCHIVAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS KEY ACQUISITIONS George Pickow and Jean Ritchie Collection (AFC 2008/005; final increment): The latest addition to this collection includes approximately 150 linear feet of manuscripts, photographs, and ephemera, as well as over 400 audiotapes. The material extensively documents the long career of Jean Ritchie, the celebrated singer of traditional Appalachian ballads. As well, it includes documentation of the folklore of the Cumberland Mountains, and related Old World traditions in the British Isles, that was created by Ritchie and her husband, George Pickow, a professional documentary filmmaker and photographer.
    [Show full text]
  • Sam Hinton Papers
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt2j49r8c5 Online items available Sam Hinton Papers Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego Copyright 2009 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla 92093-0175 [email protected] URL: http://libraries.ucsd.edu/collections/sca/index.html Sam Hinton Papers MSS 0683 1 Descriptive Summary Languages: English Contributing Institution: Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla 92093-0175 Title: Sam Hinton Papers Identifier/Call Number: MSS 0683 Physical Description: 16.8 Linear feet(42 archives boxes, 2 card file boxes, and 6 oversize folders) Date (inclusive): 1937-2006 Abstract: Papers of Sam Hinton, professional folk singer, illustrator, aquarist, and teacher of literature and folklore at UC San Diego. Digital Content Selected materials from the accession processed in 2015 have been digitized. Items available online OFF-SITE STORAGE COLLECTION STORED OFF-SITE. ALLOW ONE WEEK FOR RETRIEVAL OF MATERIALS. Scope and Content of Collection Papers of Sam Hinton, professional folk singer, illustrator, aquarist, and teacher of literature and folklore at UC San Diego. The collection is arranged in two accessions. The accession processed in 2009 consists of music-related and professional files, and includes Hinton's work with Sing Out! Magazine, as well as drafts and research materials for Hinton's published articles and books. The accession processed in 2015 was originally donated to the Scripps Institution of Oceanography Archives and contains artwork, including portrait caricatures and drawings for Hinton's weekly newspaper column "The Ocean World," science materials and photographs. ACCESSION PROCESSED IN 2009 Arranged in eleven series: 1) CORRESPONDENCE, 2) SONGWRITING AND RECORDING, 3) PERFORMANCES, 4) COLLECTED SONGS, 5) TEACHING MATERIALS, 6) WRITINGS, 7) PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, 8) ARTWORK, 9) BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIALS, 10) MISCELLANEOUS and 11) AUDIOCASSETTES.
    [Show full text]
  • Homecoming Events Get Under Way As Deadlines
    UCSB vs. CAL POLY ALL-COLLEGE LECTURE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA COLLEGE GAM E BUS DR. HARDIN SPEAKS (story page one) (story page three) m m Voi. XXXVII GOLETA, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1957 No. 10 Gaucho Band Enters Patterson Voted Freshman Homecoming Parade President; All Races Close Participation in homecomipg last weeks election were just activities is one of the projects by Bruce Loebs about as close. undertaken by the Gaucho Band In one of the closest races in Claridge Veep this year. Although the band is the school’s history, Bruce Pat­ Here are the results of all of­ not a marching group, it will ap­ terson was named President of fices: Frosh Vice President^ — pear in the Homecoming Parade. the Freshman Class by a 6 vote Brook Claridge over Dave Nich- Sponsored by the Associated margin over Dick Phipps. The ol in a very close race, being de­ Students, the band is directed by ballotting went down to the third cided by about 25 votes in the Bob Raleigh, a music major at round before Patterson showed 7th round. UCSB. In charge of personnel is a scant majority over Phipps. Ac­ Frosh Secretary — Dede Die­ Tom Truckin, with section lead­ cording to Elections Commission­ trich defeated Carolyn Coffee. ers Steve Roland, Ron Largent, e r ASB Vice President Don Cot­ AWS Winners Brad Godfrey, Jim Gooden and tle, most of the other races in AWS 2nd Vice President — Truckin. Gail Smith defeated Gail Flem­ The Gaucho Band Show will ing in one of the closest ballots, be presented in the spring semes­ decided in the 5th round.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Volume 41
    DRUM and CROAKER A Highly Irregular Journal for the Public Aquarist Volume 41 Jan. 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume 41, 2010 2 Drum and Croaker 40 Years Ago Richard M. Segedi 3 Notes on Captive Breeding of White Spotted Eagle Ray (Aetobatus narinari) with Specific Emphasis on the Parturition Max Janse, Miranda Verbeek, Frank Wennekers, Ruud Hendriks, Tim Te Vruchte, Rob Dogger, Bas Arentz, Arjan Rozier and Rik Kolkman 8 Display, Husbandry and Breeding of Dwarf Cuttle, Sepia bandensis, at the California Academy of Sciences Richard Ross 17 Calcium Budget and Depletion Test in the Coral Reef Display at Burgers’ Zoo Max Janse and Frank Wennekers 22 Refinement of a Technique for Remote Measurement of Captive Fishes Using Parallel Lasers Jay Hemdal, 31 Proximal Mechanisms for Cleaning Behavior in the Scarlet Cleaner Shrimp Lysmata amboinensis: A Preliminary Study Bob Snowden 39 Movements of Pacific Angel Sharks, Squatina californica, in Bodega Bay Channel: Tagging Project Preliminary Results Erin Carter, Christina Slager, Jill Spangenberg, Keith Herbert, and Phillip Sandstrom 50 The Evolution of The Pacific Spiny Lumpsucker (Eumicrotremus orbis) Larval Rearing Program at Seattle Aquarium Angela Smith 54 Accurate Testing for Low Levels of Orthophosphate in Aquarium Water Laurie Kormos 58 Sam Hinton and Craig Phillips, Aquarium Networking Pioneers 62 Sam Hinton (1917-2009) 65 P. Craig Phillips. Aquarist, Author, and Artist (1922-2009) 69 RAW 2010 Announcement (Omaha’s Henry Doorly Zoo, June 7-11) Mitch Carl 71 Snarfgugglins Gregory J. Barord (Enrichment Conspiracy Theorist) 77 RAW 2009 Abstracts 99 Chillin’. Island Style. Allan Marshall, Barrett Christie, Nick Ireland, and Robert Snowden Cover Art: Original Drum and Croaker Logo (1963) by Sam Hinton; Shrimp by Craig Phillips (1968).
    [Show full text]