BEAR FACTS Published by the Oceanids, UCSD Womeno Editors: Peggy Burckhardt, Ruth Newmark. March 1965 Circulation: Freda Reid. Typists: Marge Kudo, Karen Tucker. Calendar: Judy Haxo, Lorri Roth, Juliet Saunders, Ellen Smith, Ilse Warschawski.

CHANCELLOR TO ADDRESS TOWN COUNCIL MEETING SANDSCRIPT Chancellor Galbraith will be guest speaker at a general On February 10 appeared the first issue of a UCSD meeting of La Jolla Townspeople sponsored by the La Jolla student newspaper--an event which Bear Facts has looked Town Council on )l(arch 11, 8 PM, at Muirlands Junior High forward to from the beginning. School Auditorium. Bear Facts was conceived as an interim solution, The Town Council is operated by 36 elected Trustees somthing to fill the communication gap until a regular chosen from its membership, and its projects are supported university newspaper could become established. That by voluntary dues. Anyone who lives or works in La Jolla newspaper has begun, and it cannot be said to have made may hold membershipo The purpose of the organization is a 11modest 11 beginning, in any sense of the word. We hope to 11 unify, coordinate, foster and direct the civic, com­ that, as its Freshmen editors grow into Juniors and Sen­ mercial, educational and general welfare activities of the iors, Sandscript will grow in scope and responsibility community of La Jolla. 11 until it becomes a "university" newspaper--one which pro­ vides the communication necessary for keeping our rap­ DR. ECKART APPOINTED VICE CHANCELI..DR idly growing campus a genuine communityo From now on, Bear Facts will constantly revaluate its The Regents of the University of California have ap­ function on this campus, trying to fill only those needs proved the appointment of Dr. Carl Eckart as new Vice which Sanscript is not yet prepared to fill. Chancellor for Academic Affairs. Eventually--soon, we hope--Bear Facts will put a quiet Dr. Eckart, Professor of Geophysics, will give up the chairmanship of the Academic Senate, which he has held --30-- under its last, bare issue. since July, 1963, in order to take over his new duties as THE UNICORN: FILMS FOR THE DEDICATED Vice Chancellor. The Unicorn Theatre originates in creative dissatis­ HELP NEEDED FOR CHILDREN faction. The ordinary theatre imagines that people want only the new, the conunerciai. the accepted. They do not Volunteer workers are needed for the informal, after­ realize that there is a substantial minority which wants school help sessions held at the Friends ~eeting House in to see the unusual--fil.ms from all countries, unseen La Jolla for "culturally disadvantaged" children. These films, old films, experimental films, documentaries, and are children of normal intelligence, whose progress in so on. Not only does this group exist; it is curious, school is affected usually by language difficulties or by a active, adventurous, and dedica tedo home atmosphere which is not conducive to learning. In Because film-making is so costly, involving great ex­ most cases, the children show marked improvement when given penditures and greater profits, both production and dis­ individual attention and encouragement. tribution are governed by financial, not artistic, con­ Several faculty and student wives are already involved siderations. Producers want films which feature popular in this program, but more help is needed •. No special training is required. If you would like to use your free actors, are intellectually uncomplicated, and which en­ time in this worthwhile way, call Mrs. Gretchen Rudnick tertain by proven methods. They expect to achieve beauty by formula, and originality they fear as if it were dis­ (4.54-7459) for information. order or disease. 1 Yet this new art is a strong one, potentially unifying FAMILY SERVICE HOLDS PARElJTS DISCUSSION GROUPS all the other arts, utilizing the several senses in un­ Nevin Wiley, director of the Family Service Association, ique cooperation, and shaping the flux of life without announces two new discussion groups for parents. arresting it. Because of this latent strength, great The Parents of Teenagers group meets Mondays, 7:30-9:00 artists continue to struggle with the restrictions and PM. Interested parents may join this continuing program at timidities of the studios, continue to stealthily provide any time. us with masterworks. Parents of children between 6 and 12 may take part in a Film distributors and theatre owners, because of cyni­ ten-week series beginning March 24. Emphasis in this group cism, greed, or financial necessity, want the same kind will be on "problem preventiono" of film which the producers want. Unusual or demanding Both groups meet in the Family Service Assoc. Bldg., films are ignored, old films are forgotten, bold films 7645 Family Circle (across from Kearny H. S.). There is a avoided. Vast audiences are desired, and so we see only registration fee for each. For information call 279-0400. those films which the many wish to see. It is as if the library would stock no book that thousands of citizens UNUSED CONCERT TICKETS were not anxious to read (what then of celestial dynamics Sally Spiess, Oceanids President, has volunteered to act or the novels of Henry James?), or the art gallery would as a clearing-house for any unused theatre or concert ticketso hang no picture not demanded by hordes of angry citizens If you find yourself unable to use series or other tickets, (what then of Roger van der Weyden or Kandinsky?). please do not let them go to wasteo Give them to Sally in A list of the films we have had no chance to see here time for her to pass them on to someone else. Her address in San Diego would comprise a panoramic history of the is 9450 La Jolla Shores Drive. Call 453-0378. film. Rather than chronicle the lack, we intend to reme- dy it. --Harold Darling SPRING CLEANING? The Unicorn You can help with a new Nereid-Oceanid project by donat­ BEAR FACTS SUBSCRIPTIO:ti:S--REDUCED RATES FOR REMAINDER OF ing your usable clothing to help student families. Judy ACADEMIC YEAR: Students-35¢, UCSD Staff & Faculty-70¢, Shanabarger, 9334 Redwood, Apto J, has volunteered to be in Other-$1.00. Send money with name and mailing address to charge. Call 453-2751. Freda Reid. 1105 Cuchara St •• Del Mar. Calif. NIGHT THOUGHTS OF AN ASTRONOMER winter a low ground fog rolls in at nightj and through the dome slit one can watch it advancing like a billow­ by Ylarg;aret Burbidge ing white sea, creeping ever higher until only the tops IJcpartMe~1t of Chemistry* of the surrounding mountains lie uncovered, like giant, black ships. The observatory is at 7000 feet, and it Astronomy is a sparsely populated profession, and, often happens that the fog stops just below this height, the number of women in most of the sciences being small with a perfectly clear sky above, so one can work all relative to the number of men, the few women astronomers night and then watch the slow recession of the white sea find themselves to be something of a curiosity. Peopl~ at dawn. On other nights the fog may suddenly rise and often ask me how I first became interested in astronomy, engulf the observatory, and one must very quickly close and want to know what it is like to work with telescopes the dome and the mirror covers, so that water will not at nighto I will tr;:v to set down a few thoughts about condense on the mirror. the second of these questionso Some kinds of astronomical work involve making Perhaps all who take up observational astronomy have long exposures to record photographically the spectra of in their makeup something of the masochist. There are stars or galaxies; at the other extreme, some work in­ indeed physical disco~forts to be borne, such as the cold volves switching rapidly from star to star and making of the twelve-hour-long winter nights, the switch from hundreds of short measurementso In the first kind of day to night schedule and the consequent battle against work one spends hours with nothing to do but keep the sleepiness on the first working night of an observing run, image of a guide star on cross-wires, and one's thoughts and the cramp that comes from sitting still in a con­ range far and wide. I know some astronomers who con­ fined space for many hourso But it is delightful to work struct tales of science fiction during these quiet hours. in the summer nights, with a clear, sparkling sky over­ For myself, it is a time when I get my wildest scientific head, the night scents coming from the wooded mountains ideas--hypotheses which are usually demolished in the around Lick Observatory, and finally, the pale eastern cold daylight (sometimes by the results of the night's grey turning to gold as dawn comes upo And always there work) but which are amusing while they last. And there is the excitement of new discoveries perhaps about to is always the chance that an idea will survive! be made, or the satisfaction of getting, for example 9 good spectra of a faint and difficult object. DRAMA GROUP The University of California's observatory is nam­ ed after James Lick, who provided the money for it and The Oceanids Drama Group will hold its next meeting on whose remains are buried under the pier of wl1at was, un­ March 8 at the home of Fran Tyler. The Bradners will be til recently, its largest telescope. The new telescope, in charge of the reading of "Any Wednesday," a play cur­ second largest in the world, has a light-gathering mir­ rently being given on Broadwayo ror 120 inches in diametero My; work is done on rather This Oceanids interest group, under the chairmanship faint objects, for which one works at the principal focus of Lois Nagy, differs from most others in that it attracts of the mirror, reached from an observing cage in the cen­ not only Oceanids, but also university students and staff ter of the telescope tube at its top endo members, both male and female, and occasionally someone This cage must be made small so as to obstruct as not attached to the university at all. The group puts on little light as possible; it is an oval, aluminQ~ box one play each month. One person acts as producer-director: into which one steps from above. The auxiliary instru­ he selects the play and the cast, is in charge of the per­ ments with which one works--photometer or spectrograph, formance, and usually prepares an introduction telling for example--are in the middle of the cage, and there is something about the author and the history of the play. a seat with just enough room to step in from an elevator There is one reading in rehearsal, then the play is per­ that rises up the inside of the dome. It is quite comfor­ formed before the group, with a discussion following. table, but a considerable gymnastic effort is needed to Authors performed so far have ranged from Shakespeare retrieve anything dropped onto the floor of the cageo to Albee, but the most enthusiastic reading was of "Endless There are metal holders around the walls, into which plate­ Holiday," a satire of a Scripps expedition written by John holders, observing charts, record books and so on can be Knauss. Another original play is scheduled for spring; its put, but cold hands can become clumsy. author, Steffie Lauer, is herself a member of the groupo At Lick there is a rule that no food may be taken If you are interested in joining the Oceanids Drama Group, into the cage--I shall not reveal whether this rule is come to the next meeting. And remember, you don't have to ever broken; it was made after one astronomer dropped a act to join--the groun needs and enjoys an audience. fresh fig onto the floor and a different, and senior, astronomer found it the next night. Smoking is forbid­ NEd COMERS GROUP den also; in the cage of the Palomar 200-inch telescope, which could be made somewhat more roomy than that at For most newcomers to this campus, Frieda Urey's group, Lick, smoking is apparently allowed, even though one as­ begun four years ago, is the invaluable first introduction tronomer, with a score to settle against another who was to new friends and colleagues. University women are con­ to follow him on the telescope the next night, once smok­ sidered members for their first two years, and are invited, ed a big, juicy, black cigar and left the ripe-smelling along with their pre-school-age children, to coffee parties butt in the cage, with repercussions that even reached once a month. In addition, there is usually one wine party the Carnegie Institution headquarters in Washington. and one potluck supper each year (husbands included) and a Human vitality is at a low ebb in the small hours beach picnic for families. The Newcomers Committee, chosen of the morning; one sometimes thinks of death, perhaps from second-year newcomers, arranges for invitations, re­ because of the great height above the ground and the freshments, and transportation. fact that accidents have occasionally happened. When Even confirmed non-joiners, ~avericks, etc., are unani­ I was working at the University of Texas telescope at mous in their praise of Frieda's group, because, like al­ McDonald Observatory, I once fell off a platform onto a most everything else, all depends on the style in which it steel floor twelve feet below, through a careless step is done. Their style is unpretentious, without pressure, in the dark. But I broke no bones, for luckily it was and seemingly effortless. cold and I was wearing many layers of padded clothing. At least one foreign visitor we know has been so favor­ The McDonald Observatory is in rather different ably L~pressed with the Newcomers' efforts that she in­ tends to institute the same sort of thing in her home country from that around Lick--very dry and rugged, in university. the Davis mountains o~ southwest Texas. Sometimes in the

*l~EX.T NON TH: Professor Andrew W:-~.. ght, 11 A Great Library at UCSD7 11 TRYING TO BUY RECORDS IN SAN DIEDO LEARNING LANGUAGES AT HOME: BOOKS AND RECORDINGS This is supposed to be a brief blurb about record shopping in San Diego and its environs. It could turn The tremendous expansion of interest in foreign out to be a commentary on people-watching in record languages in the last few years has been accompanied by a stores, whether it's better in San Diego or Los Angeles; continual stream of textbooks, traveler's phrase-books, or who's a better 11 Carmen, 11 Price or Callas--but a glow­ ho~e-study courses, and increased foreign language enroll­ ing report on the joys of record buying in this area it ments in school and colleges. This increase of interest is not! The inherent difficulty is in that act of buy­ has not always been accompanied by a corresponding in­ ing a record--one wants to find a store which has the crease in the quality of instruction, and the person with record in stock, purchase it, then get home to the joys a desire to develop more than a casual acquaintance with ·of listening. There's none of the excitement of dis­ a foreign language can easily go astrayo What are offered covery, or fun of browsing as, say, in a good bookstore, here are some suggestions about how to go about selecting no smell of old leather, no venerable dealers--in other a self-study foreign language course for home use. words, no atmosphereo A real 11 find" in record buying is Naturally, much depends on the purpose to which the a place with a large, varied, and up-to-date stock, lots learner expects to put his knowledge of the language, but of listening booths, cheery clerks who won't look exas­ all specialists in this field now more or less agree that perated when you want to stay in those booths more than the b~st foundation to build on is one gained fr~m the five minutes (and who will move out those sub-teen people oral practice of short, natural dialogues based on situa­ who linger with "Herman's Hermits" when you are waiting), tions that the learner can imagine himself to be in. It and a generous discount on all record priceso Utopia? is not necessary that the dialogues contain exactly the Probablyu I can't remember such a place hereabouts. language that the learner thinks he will end up using. But to be practical, there are some adequate record In examining a self-study language course for usability, stores, to wit: then, it is important to look for this particular feature: In La Jolla, Hamilton's (7865 Girard) keeps a good dialogues, with short, easy to repeat sentences. This stock of records, and Mrs. Hamilton is a gem when it means that, other things being equal, a traveler's phrase­ comes to ordering what they don't have, including ob­ book, even though it may tell you how to ask for the scure labels and importso Also in La Jolla are Halvor­ check in seven different languages, including Esperanto, ~ ~ ~ Store for 1 spoken 11 records, l& Jolla is less useful in the long, and even short, run, if it ~ ~o , and the Arcade ~ §h.sm. supplies these sentences in isolation, than a conventional While still in the beach area, Schneider's in textbook with a more literary aspect. Pacific Beach (4655 Mission Blvd.) carries a fair-sized In looking past the dialogues for study aids, one stock, or there's the~ Photo !!ll.!! ~Shop in Mission finds various guides to the interpretation of the foreign Beach (3785 Mission Blvd.); and for anyone interested language sentences. These guides may be such things as a in probing the delights of what Young America listens vocabulary list (with perhaps a few additional items from to, a Saturday morning visit to~~~ similar categories added as an afterthought), phonetic (1028 Garnet) is essentialo transcriptions or respellings, an c\ most important, Eng­ I've had a browsing acquaintance with three record lish translations of the sentences. All things considered, stores in downtown San Diego which I'd recommend. the most useful of these is the translation that should Thearle 1 s (640 Sroadway) is a very complete store with accompany each sentence of the dialogueo Without these all the facilities and stock necessary to pleasant record you will find yourself spending much unrewarding time de­ buying. Finder's (1255 Fourth Street) is a smaller store, ciphering the sentenceso Knowledge of the meaning of the but they used to specialize in supplying records that sentences is a preliminary to learning through practice-­ were 11 out-of-print, 1 and from the looks of the stock they not the goal. had, must have coerced many a little old lady out of a Naturally, the most important study aid that accom­ cherished collection of Caruso or Harry Laudero ~ panies the book is the recording. These can come in the Record Center (719 E St.) also buys and sells used records, form of LP records or tape recordings. Recording the and operates under the rather grim slogan 11If we don't voice presents special problems, and the preference in have it, we'll get it. 11 general goes to tape recordings, although here too one Going the long length of El Cajon Blvd., you'll find must be careful of quality. all shapes and sizes of record and music stores. I'd Language study courses thus consist of two parts: recommend Wright's House .Qf Hi fi (5140 El Cajon Blvdo) the book, and the recordings. The books vary less in as being one of the best, especially for anyone who wants price, of course, than the recordings, which might cost to take stock of the latest in hi-fi and stereo equip­ from $1 a piece to $170 or so for the tapes ttat corre ment. Not far from Wright's, Sign .Q! ~ §.lm (4701 Col­ with some commercial textbooks for use in schools or lege Ave.) has a most complete folk music record and colleges. song-book stock (or had before being badly damaged by One of the most serviceable sets of language courses fire a few weeks ago). still available is the Spoken Language Series, now pub­ If a prospective record buyer gets as far as El lished by Holt, Rinehart and Winston, with disc record­ Cajon, he really should visit Smokey Rogers' Valley~ ings, LP's in most cases (a few are still available only ~ (530 East Main). The specialties of the house are on 78's, too bad), although Russian and Norwegian are country-western and popular, but there's Mahler as well available on tape. Continuing this same line of texts as Ferlin Huskey. And Saturday mornings there's a are those produced by the Foreign Service Institute of wonderful audio-mishmash of guitar, accordian, clarinet, the State Department, available from the u. So Government and banjo lessons. Printing Office, Washington 25, Do C. These have tape I realize I've only touched upon the vast number of recordings which can be obtained from The Cen.ter for Ap­ record stores in this area, and as to finding other plied Linguistics, Washington, D. c. The two series stores, well, as they say in the Yellow Pages, for Records, contain courses in all major languages, including Arabic, see "Phonograph." Indonesian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Hindi, Swahili, Just a word about record shopping in Los Angeles. Hausa, Persian (Farsi), Turkish, Thai, Burmese, and That can be fun, especially in Hollywood, along Sunset Modern Greek (but not Latin), as well as the usual French, Blvd. or Melrose, where the larger stores, such as Music German, Spanish, Russian, and Italian. Recordings vary City, often have their own resident disc jockeys, and in price from $50 to $95· Also to be mentioned is the stay open all night. There are also delightful "interna­ French course~~~ si ~ ~ etiez, published tional" shops where one can find records and books imported by Hachette, and available from their American branch. (continued on page 4) (continued on page 4) LANGUAGES (continued from page 3) which can be purchased separately. For a programmed pronunciation course in Spanish, It costs about $30 and is very attractively produced, you might try Sapon, Spanish A and Spanish R, TEMAC, with recordings of natural-sounding speech. Encyclopedia Britannica Films, Inc. For remedial and All these courses contain extensive apparatus-­ preventive therapy for your French pronunciation, try transcriptions, explanations, glossaries, grammatical Valdman, Salazar and Charbonneaux, A Drillbook g1_ mwm explanations and drills, and pronunciation hints and Pronunciation, Harper and Row, about $750 eJmrcises, but the feature that recommends them most, Learning to read a foreign language is a topic for without a doubt, is the dialogues. another article, but a very good programmed text is avail­ Also available is the conventional type of text­ able for French: Burroughs, Programmed French, Reading book, designed typically for use in a one-year language and Writing, McGraw-Hill Book Coo study course, meeting five hours or so per week, in high Some of these books are available for examination in school or college. The high-school textbooks are usually the Department of Linguisticso Call Ex:t. 12410 inane. beyond belief, but a limited number of college texts Various other commercially produced h0111e-study langu­ with accompanying recordings of natural-sounding dialogues age courses appear regularly, but one should always keep can be found. They are priced between $100 and $150. in mind that two indispensable features should be mea­ lgain, there are some with the necessary study aids, sured against the standard of, say, the Holt Spoken Langu­ such as English versions of the dialogues. All, of age Series: natural-dialogue material, and good quality course, have grammatical notes and exercises, and each recordings with natural-sounding speech. chapter dispenses measured doses of the grammar of the language. --David Reibel For the major European languages, the following Department of Linguistics t.xtbooks can be highly recommended, although we don't ..an to exclude all others. Recordings can be purchased tor use with all of them. RECORDS (continued from page 3) For Spanish: Thompson and Berumen, Speaking ~ Upderstanding Spanish, Revised Edition, with workbook, from Europe, and exclusively in the language of the Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. country in which the shop specializes. For German: Rehder and Twadell, ~. Revised Speaking of i.lllported records, Tijuana and Ensenada ldition, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. are great places for record shopping--for Mexican, Spanish, For French: Desberg and Kenan, ~ French, and Latin Al!lerican fol:k music, as well as for what's cur­ Harcourt, Brace and World, Inc. rently 'popular" in those countries. Most of the major For Russian: ~ Rµssian. published by Holt, record companies, such as RCA and Columbia, have subsidi­ llinehart and Winston, mentioned above, is still the best, aries in Spain and Mexico, so there 1 s quality as well as but a college text that is quite good competition should the unusual available in Baja stores. not be overlooked: Dawson, Bidwell and Humesky, ~ Rµasian i and~ Russian II., Harcourt, Brace and -Ann H. MacFall ~orld, Inc. For learning to write Russian script, there is a programmed text: Saltzman, Writ:iJ>.g Russian Script, ~oGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc. This is also has recordings, NEXT MONTH: The Desert

·~11v~ 'v11or v1 ·is !3'lOOd os:v6 J,J..V18N3SOH J..V'C!Hm~ • SUVt

Ill ON 1•WJ&d 111v:i ·v11or vi Ol'v'd ¥.:>•!SOd ·s n YINl!OoJll\1:1 'VllOf \11 !>llO llJQad·NON 601 XOH 'O'd OD310 NYS 'VINl!OoJll\1:1 '10 A.l1Sll3AINn '

BEAR FACTS CALENDAR -- MARCH 1965

OCEANIDS INTERF.ST GROypS MUSIC AND DANCE Mar. Theodore Bikel. 8 PM, s.n. Civic Theater (239-8122 or Book Review: March 25, 10 AM, home of Sally Spiess, 9450 L.J. Shores Dr. 236-6520). For topic call Juliet Saunders (453-2296)0 Bridge: March 2, 11 AM, Netty Gardner, 3922 Auburndale, Clmt.; Mar. 3 Wednesday Evening Chamber Music Series, Public Library Central March 16, Helen Ro stoker, 4862 Mt. La Palma Dr. , Cl.mto Branch. To be announced. 7:30 PMJ Third Floor Lecture RoOJ11. For either session call Bee McAlister (454-5641). Free. Bridge (Student Wives): Call Janet Knapp (453-0788). Mar. 5 Faculty Recital: Rohert Forman, oboist; James Glazebrook, DrClllla: March 8, 8 PM, at Fran Tyler's, 7740 E. Roseland Dr., L.J. violinist; Marvin Snider, pianist and organist. 8:15 PM, Producers--H. and M. Bradner (see page t). S.D. State Music Aud. Free. Figure Control: Tuesdays, 7:30 - 8:30 PM, LoJ• Community Center. Chai:nnan-­ Thea Schultze (755-2994)0 :tfar. 5-6 Liberaceo 8:15 PM, S.D. Civic Theater (236-6520). Gourmet Supper: Call Betty Backus (454-5868)0 Mar. 6 Duo-pianists Paul Badura-Skoda and Joerg Demus. 8:30 PM, International Affairs Discussion: March 10, 8 PM, at Paula Rotenberg's, Sherwoodo $2050, students $1000. 7381 Rue Michael, L.J. Topic: Problem of Viet Nam; speaker: Nhu Hoa Duong. Mar. 7 National Ballet of Canada. Mat., 2:30; eve., 8:30, S.D. Civic Luncheons: March 10, Hotel Del Coronado. Social hour 11 :JO, buffet Theater (239-8122). luncheon 12:30. Reservations--Peggy Church (223-1351), or Mar. 9 Hague Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Villem Van Otterlooo Fran Tyler (459-1488)0 8:30 PM, S.D. Civic Theater (239-8122). Music (Ensemble): Call Margot Bartsch (488-3927). Music (Listening): March 12, 8 PM, H. Anthony, 1237 Agate, Pacific Beach Mar. 10 Budapest String Quartet. 8 PM, S.D. State Peterson GYJn• $1.50. (488-6106). Mar. 10 Brahms Sonata Recital: Garry 'White, violinist and violist; Music (Madrigals): Mondays, 8 PM. For infonnation, call Louise Keeling Gerita Hanna, pianist. S.D. Public Library. Free. (755-9597)0 Newcomers: March 12, 10 AM, home of Roberta Baxter, 9540 L.J. Shores Dr. Maro 11 Pearl Lang and Dance Company: Modern dance, including the People to People: March 4, 12 noon, Room 2124, Bldg. B. premiere of Gunther Schuller•s 11 DiSI11embered Fable" commissioned Sewing: March 18, 9:30 .AM, home of Kazuko Sawada, 8360 L.J. Shores Dr. by the UC Intercampus Cultural Exchange COlllillittee. 8:30 PM, Tennis: Tuesdays, 10-11:30 .AM, L.J. Community Center. Dena Schmitt Sherwoodo $1·50, students 50¢. (459-1605)0 Maro 14 Faculty Recital: John Sheldon, tenor, accompanied by Arthur LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS Lambert; John Do Blyth and Conrad Bruderer, duo pianists. 8:15 PM, S.D. State Music Aud. Free. Mar. 1 All-University Faculty Lecture Series: Nonverbal Comunication (1). Sidney Cohen, M.D., Ass. Clinical Prof. of Medicine, Mar. 14 L.J. Civic Orchestra with soloist winner of Young Artist UCLA, "Sensory and Extrasensory Communication." 8 PM, SUlllner. Competition, 8 PM, Sherwood Hall. Free. Mar. 16 Marian Anderson, farewell tour. 8:30 PM, S.D. Civic Theater Mar. 3 Louis Lomax, "The Disadvantaged: Challenge to Education for (239-8122)0 a Free Society." 8 PM, S.D. State Peterson Gym. Freeo ]iaro 17 Irish Program: Bonnie Hyndman, soprano with Irish harp; Floyd Mar. 4 James Elliott, chief curator at L.A. County MuseUlll, "The Grant, oboe and English horn; Alfiere String Quartet. 7:30 PM, California Sceneo" 8 PM, Sherwood. S.D. Public Library. Free. Mar., 5 John D. Bulger presents "New England Saga," film-lecture spon­ Mar. 19 Soprano Teresa Stitch-Randall. 8:30 PM, Sherwood Hall. $2.50, sored by Audubon Society. 8 PM, Roosevelt Jr. High School Aud. students $1.00o Mar. 6-7 Weekend with Paul Tillich, workshop sponsored by WBSI, Islandia Maro 20 "Sounds of Starlight: A Salute to the Futureo n 8:30 PM, S.D. Hotel. Theme: "The Courage to Be." Call 459-3811 for appli­ Civic Theater (236-6520)0 cationo Mar. 20 Stage Band Concert (Southwestern College Concert Band and the Mar. 8 Nonverbal Communication (2). Thomas Parkinson, Prof. of Eng­ winning band in the lligh School Competition) playing contem­ lish, UCB, "The Written Word in Communicationo 11 8 PM, SUlllnero porary musico 8 PM, Southwestern College Gynio $1.00. Free. Mar. 23 Violinist Tossy Spivakovsky with S.D. Symphony Orchestra, Mar. 11 INAUGURAL. Murray Rosenblatt, Prof. of Mathematics, UCSD, 8:)0 PM, S.D. Civic Theater (239-8122). "Probability Theory and Its Application." 4:15 PM, Sumner. Mar. 24 Debussy Song Recital: Jean Stone, soprano; Eva Clover, pianist. Free. Coffee at 4o 7:30 PM, S.D. Public Libraryo Free. Mar. 11 Chancellor Galbraith will address the General Meeting of L.J. Mar. 26 Faculty Recital: Arthur Lambert and David Ward. 8:15PM, S.D. ,., u ...... ~...... Luther Jerstad, "Conquest of Everest" illustrated with sl.ides • Mar • 27 Albeneri Trio. 8:30 PM, Sherwood. UCSD ChCl.lllber Music Series. 8 PM, GrosSDlont College (465-1700). $1.00. Sold out. Mar. 12 Dr. Walter Starkie, "Life, Literature and Leprechauns." 8 PM, Maro 28 , conducted by Zubin , 8:30 PM, Russ Aud. S.D. Civic Theater (234-0281). Maro 14 Michael Harrington, "Poverty and MilltariSDl o" 8 PM, First Mar. 31 Robert Haffenden, pianist. 7:30 PM, S.D. Publia Library. Free. Unitarian Church, 4190 Frong St., S.D. Open Fortllll• Free. FOLK DANC~G Mar. 15 Nonverbal CoI!lll1unication (3). William w. Melnitz, Prof. of Theatre Arts, Dean of Fine Arts, UCLA, "Dance, Music, Theatre, Mar. 2 Folk dance group meets 8 PM every Tues., Torrey Pines Elementary as Fol'Uls of Col!'lll1unieation." 8 PM, SUlllner. Free. School. Mar. 18 Fomer stars, Mario Cha111lee and Ruth Miller, Maro 3 Square dance group meets every Wed., 8-10:30 PM, Recital Hall, in the opera preview series of S.D. Opera Guild. 11 AM, House Balboa Park. of Hospitality, Balboa Park. Maro 4 Folk dance group meets every Thurs., 7-10 PM, Recital Hall, Maro 18 INAUGURAL. John L. Stewart, Provost of The Second College, Balboa Park. UCSD, "Robert Penn Warren and the Earned Redemption. 11 4: 15 PM, Maro 6 2nd Annual Jr. Square Dance Convention, 8-11 PM, Conference SUlllner. Free. Coffee at 4. Bldg., Balboa Park. Maro 22 Nonverbal CoI!lll1unication (4). Howard Warshaw, Asso Prof. of Art, Mar. 7 Jr. Square Dance Assoc. -meets every Suno, 2:30-4:30 PM, Recital UCSB, "Vision Made Visible." 8 PM, SUJQner. Free. Hall, Balboa Park. Mar. 25 Dr. Judson M. Landis (UC Berkeley) will lecture on fal!lily Mar. 20 s. D. Square Dance Roundup, 7:30-11 PM, Balboa Park Club. relations. 7:'.30 PM, S.D. State Humanities Aud. Freeo Mar. 25 Dro SeYlJlOur Martin Lipset, Director of Institute of Inter­ national Studies, UC, 11 Ex:trel!liSDl in Anterican Society." 8 PM, THEATER S.D. State Peterson Gynto Free. Mar~ 2. 3, Jean Anouilh's "Ring Around the Moon," CaLWestern, Salomon Mar. 26 Robert c. Hennes presents "Delta of the Orinoco," fil.lQ-lecture 4&6 Little Theate~ 8 PM (224-3119), tickets $1.50. sponsored by Audubon Society. 8 PM, Roosevelt Jr. High School Aud. Maro 2-14 11 COI!le Blow Your Horn," Tues.-Sat., 8:30 PM; Sun., ?:JO. Old Globe Theater, Balboa Park (239-9139). Mar. 26 Dro Clifford E. Smith, "The Solar Fa:qily." 8:15 PM, Room 60 F.dueation Building, S.D. State. Free. Mar. 3 !myln Williams as Charles Dickens, 8:'.30 PM, Sherwood Hall. $).00, $1.00 studentso Mar. 29 Nonverbal CollUilunication (5). Harold Weaver, Prof. of Astron01lly, UCB, "Hello Out There: Some Specualtions on Ex:tra-Terrestrial Maro 5-6 Murray Schisgal1 s "The Tiger" and Eugene Ionesco's "The Les­ ComlrlUllications." 8 PM, SW11nero Free. son", 8:30 PM, Mission Playhouse, '.3960 Mason st. (For tickets, call 295-6453, 1-5 PM.) UNIVERSITY LUTHEllA.N CHURCH DISCUSSION Mar. 5-14 Rhonda Fleming in "Bell, Book, and Candle," nightly except Pastor John Huber of the University Lutheran Church, 9595 La Jolla Shores Mon., 8:30 PM; Mat. Suno, 2:30. Circle Arts Theater (279-2121). Drive (453-0561) announces a new discussion series held at the church 11 5:45-7:00 PM (with supper at 5--please call to make arrangements) on the Mar. 4 thru "Little Mary Sunshine, Thurs., Frio, Sato, 8:30 PM. Coro­ following dates: Apro 3 nado Playhouse (239-8122). Mar. 12 Maro 4 Rev. Jack Lindquist, "The New Quest for the Historical Jesus. 11 Lily Lodge, "Dramatic Sketches." 8 PM, Salomon Little Thea­ ter (224-3119). $1.50. Mar. 11 "Synanon--New Approach to Drug Addiction." Mar. 13 Martin Dubennan 1 s 11 In White America" with original New York Mar. 18 "Sex Life at UCSD: an Ethical Code." cast. 3PM, Sherwood Hall, $2000, students 50¢. 8:30 PM, $2.50, Mar. 25 "Christian Ex:istentialisn." students $1.00o SOCCER Mar. 19-28 Thornton Wilder's "Infancy" and "Childhood," Tues.-Fri., 8:30 PM, GAMES Sat., 6 and 9 PM, Suno, 7:30 PM. Tavern of Old Globe Mar. 7 UCSD vs. Portugese, MCRD Field, 3 PMo Theater, Balboa Park. Mar. 14 UCSD vso Turners, Robb Field, J PMo Maro 19-28 Ricardo Montalban in "Detective Story, 11 nightly except Mono Maro 21 UCSD vso Sto Patrick, Robb Field, 3 PMo 8:30 PM,; Sun. Mat., 2:300 Circle Arts Theater (279-2121)0 11 UCSD vs. Bolivians, MCRD Field, 1 PMo Mar. 26-27 August Strindberg's The Ghost Sonata," 8:30 PM, S.D. State Maro 28 &31 Caropus Theater (286-6947 or after 4:30 on perfonnance nights April 1, 2 286-6033). $1.250 BASKETBALL GAMES &3 Maro 4 UCSD vs. Hobie Surfboards, P.B • .Recreation Center, 7:3.5 PM. Maro 11 UCSD vs. Pacific Beach Recreation, PBRC, 8:40 PM. (CONTINUED OTH.Ell SIDE) Maro 18 UCSD vs. DePaulis, PBRC, 8:40 PM. ~ SPECIAL AND CHILDR]iN'S El/ENTS Thru Maro 2 "Long Day's Journey into Night, 11 Sidney Lumet 1 s full-length Mar. "Teaching Children About The Ocean, 11 a televised course by lJC film version of the Eugene O'Neill play. Unicorn, 7456 L.J. (cont.) Extension on KOOO-TV, Channel 10. Sundays, 12-12:30, 13 week Blvd., 7 PMo series. Mar. 3-9 "Peeping TOM," British, directed by Michael Powello Unicorn, Maro 1J Ocean Beach Kite Festival: parade of kids and kites, followed 7 PMo by kite contest on beach fronto Mar. 5 John and Roy Boul ting 1 s "I'm All Right Jack, 11 with Peter Mar. 17-21 Space Exposition USA: exhibit plua space science theater with Sellers. Sumner, 7 and 9 PMo 50¢, students 25¢0 NASA lecturer who will demonstrate and explain projectso Maro 8 "Austria," World Geographic Society ticket holders onlyo Noon-10 PM daily, 1-10 PM Bu.no, Exhibit Hall, ColTlillUrtity Concourseo L.J. High School Aud., 8:15 PM. Mar. 20-21 s. D. Cat Fanciers Cat Showo Food and Beverage Bldg., Balboa Mar. 10-16 Jean Renoir's "La Grande Illusion." Unicorn, 7 PM. Park. City Marbles Chmnpionships: tournament among winners of con­ Maro 11 The Marx brothers in "A Night at The Opera" and a Buster Mar. 20 Keaton short, 11Grand Slain Operao 11 First of five presentations tests throughout cityo Golden Hills Recreation Center, Balboa in UC Extension film series, GREAT CLOWNS OF THE 'IRIRTIE5o Park. $5.00, series. $1050, single. Ken Arts Cinema, 4061 Ada.ins Mar. 26-28 El Cajon Rodeo and parade, sponsored by El Cajon Jr. Chamber Ave., S.D., 7 and 9:15 PM. of Comerce. Mar. 12 's 11The Music Room" (Hindi with subtitles). Mar. 27-28 Southwest Indian Pow Wow: tribal groups of the Southwest in Sumner, 7 and 9 PMo 50¢, students 25¢. native costumes will parade, perform tribal dances, exhibit arts and crafts. Winterhaven, Califo Mar. 25 w.c. Fields in "Million Dollar Legs" plus two Fields' shorts, 11 The Phannacist" and "Fatal Glass of Beer." UC Extension Film Mar. - 19th Annual Yellowtail Derby begins last weekend in March. Series. $1050, singleo Ken Arts, 7 and 9:15 PM. Sept. Prizes go to fishermen of yellowtail, albacore, and bilue fin tuna caught on s. D. Sportfishing Fleet in s.n. & Mission Bays. Mar. 26 William Wyler 1 s "The Heiress," with Olivia de Havillando Sumner, 7 and 9 PM. 50¢, students 25¢0 Mar. 31 Science Fair of SoD. Public Schools. Recital Hall, Balboa Park. Mar. 26 "The Philadelphia Story" with Cary Grant, Katherine Hepburn, J a.mes Stewart. GrosS!'Qont College, Fine Arts Lecture Hall, 8 PMo $1.

ART EXHIBITS ART EXHIBITS Art Cellar, 1157 Sixth Ave., S.D.: Mar. 1-18, Group Show. Maro 19-Apro 13, The Nexus, 780 Prospect, L.J.: Abstract caligraphy by Sobu Yokoburi. Two Man Show-Mike Swatzell, pottery and Ed Merrifield, sculp­ Orr's Gallery, 2202 Fourth Ave., S.D.: Mar. 8-Apro 3, Surrealist oil paint­ ture. ings by Lorenzo Alessandri. Also some African sculptureo Athenaeum, 1800 Wall St., L.J.: Watercolors by Marjorie Piggott. Orr's Gallery, 1262 Prospect, L.J.: Group Show of Gallery Artists. B J Jeanes Studio-Gallery, 551 O La Jolla Blvd. : Mixed media by Southern Picture Fraine Mart and Art Gallery, 7420 Girard, L.J.: Mar 1, San Diego California artists and works by Jose Navarro of Mexico City. Watercolor Society Show. Fine Arts Gallery of S.D., Balboa Park: Mar. 5-28, California South: V-San S.D. State College Art Gallery: Maro 10-28, 2nd Annual San Diego County Diego Art Guild, juried all-media showo Intercollegiate Exhibition. Galerie Scott-Faure, 1143 Prospect, L.J.: Group Showo Spanish Village, Balboa Park: San Diego, Ocean Beach and La Jolla Chap­ Jefferson Gallery, 7930 Ivanhoe, L.J.: Maro 7-27, One man show by Alfred ters of the National League of American Pen Women Exhibi­ Defossez. tiono La Jolla Art Association Gallery, 7915 Girard, L.J. (Library Bldg.): Mar. Southwestern College, Chula Vista: Febo 26-Maro 26, "Printing in Coloro" 1-10, Paintings by Lillian Howland. Mar. 11-20, Grace Jones. UCSD Library Gallery, Bldg o B: Maro 1-14, Mixed media show by Paula Mar. 21-31, Helen Hillo Hockso Maro 15-31, San Diego Watercolor Society Show. La Jolla MuseU!Tl of Art, 700 Prospect: Feb. 28-April 11, Some Aspects of Unicorn Gallery (Unicorn Theatre), 7456 L.J. Blvd.: Thru March, "Ghosts California Painting and Sculpture. Febo 24-Maro 28, Paint­ by Morris," drawings by Richard Allen Morris. ings by Ji.IQ Seattle Brown. Bear Facts Month: March Year: 1965

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.