- ' - . - . ~ ' ~ Beill-)Facts VOL. XXIX • NO . · ~ ' • THE NEWSLETTER OF OCEAN IDS • MARCH 1990
~ -· - -- : - u.c.S.D.'.s Departnte.nt·· Of Theatre
PRESENTS An Original Cabaret . ~l~~~*';,~~,;~~i\~k·~ . ' ~. ~.,i~,~~~~<' ' ...... Graduating· Cla:·ss ~· or The Professional Theatre Training Program (~
Sund~y~ c ~~c~ - l} _th. ··~:: ~ ·:·~:~ ··~-- · :- ~- -
AT THE
Mandell Weiss Theatre
Master of Ceremonies Arthur Wagner No-host Wine at 6:00 $50 . 00 per person Dinner at 7:00 $32 .90 tax deductible can 534-3 793 BearF•cts . ,. .-~ BEAR FACTS
.. ' CALENDAR Please address all mail to: MARCH 1990 Bear Facts OCEANIDS BOARD UCSD Q-049 MeetsThursday, March 1 at the La Jolla, CA 92093 Ellen Revelle Pavilion on 9:30 for refreshments 1O for the meeting Editor: Shirley Liebermann 453-0354 OCEAN/OS si'e Invited to lunch · 2644 Ellentown Rd with Frieda 11 :45 to 1 :30 at the FACULTY CLUB La Jolla, CA 92037 Please call Liz for your reservation.
BEAR FACTS STAFF Calendar: Helene Baouendi 558-8877 Ed_it9,r Shirley Liebermann, 453-0354. 9704 Claiborne Sq. Staff meets Thursday, March 22 at 9:30 for La Jolla, CA 92037 meeting and coffee:
Membership/Subscription: NEWCOMERS Elisabeth Marti -755-1408 .. - . . . Chairman Netty Paar, 942-0183 13424 Calais Dr. '"Qomm1ttee meeting March 13 at 1 :30 p.m. at the Del mar 92014 home of Malkit Minura, 6049 Cardeno Drive. La Jolla. Nature walk on Sunday, March 18, at 10:30 a.m. Circulation: Isabel Wheeler 459-7461 Nora Atlas, Elaine Halperin Ilse Warschawski INTEREST GROUPS . . ·" . ~--,~z::;.:.::~±\ ct'·, "·?;;~~~nt~~=:-~!.5>LIP~ : .... ~~l~!1Jyited to use the Ellen Housing: Ilse Warschawski · -· 4$.:2479·- .,.,~· ~,. " .... · · _,,. ··Rey.elle Pavilion for meetings. 8902 Nottingham Place Contact Ilse Warschawski, 453-2479: or Mabel La Jolla, CA 92037 Bittmann, 453-7328 to be put on the calendar. Reporter: Jon Frankel 453-2154 Oceanids may attend any group at any time: please call the Publication Advisors: group chairman in advance. New groups may be Laura Galbraith, Ellen Revelle-, formed if Frieda Urey five or more Oceanids are interested. All members of Interest Groups must be members of Artist: Elibet Marshall 459-5246 Ocean ids. Write or call Interest Group Coordinator Jean Kramer, 9430 La Jolla Shores Dr. W 92037. 453-0379
Bear Facts is the newsletter of Oceanids, a UCSD campus women's organization. It is published monthly AT THE MEDICAL SCHOOL except for July, August and September. Letters to the Editor and articles of interest to UCSD women are The Diabetes Center has moved to the new invited. All submissions must be received by the editor UCSD Ambulatory Center, a primary medical no later than the 10th of each month. The post office outpatient facility adjacent to the Medical Center at does not toward Bear Facts. Please notify Circulation of 4168 Front Street. any change of address. The Center offers treatment for newly Membership and/or subscription $15 per year. diagnosed or established diabetics who need further diabetic education and management. 1 Viet Nam protest era had peaked under McGill's chancellorship, but York experienced noticeable heat with student activists. "But the second time was more fun because we were a real University then." From 1982-'88 he was the first Director of the Institute for Global Conflict and Cooperation ( IGCC), at UCSD. where peace and security issues are studied, focusing on large scale conflicts, especially those threatening nuclear war. When I identified myself as a reporter for Bear Facts, Herb York's secretary asked, "Is that a How has the ending of hostilities between the US and nudists' magazine?' Russia affected the focus at IGCC? The famous man opened our interview by saying That has occurred mostly since I retired. While I was that his three themes are that elegance never hurt director the focus was on conflict, now the focus is anyone past 50, privilege never hun anyone more on cooperation. past 60, and unearned Income never hurt anyone past 70. After the split between China and Russia, the Soviet Born in 1921 in Rochester, New York, the son of occupation of Central Europe was the main point of a railroad man, he attended the University of the Cold War. We focused on the Soviet Union as Rochester, took a BAIMA in Physics, was recruited the center for potential conflict - on the Middle East during the war to Berkeley under Ernest Lawrence to only where there were Soviet dimensions. I believe work on the Manhattan Project, and received his that the liberation of central Europe which has PhD in Physics at UCB under Segre. occurred is irreversible. They will not be able to Herb York is open and direct. He speaks in a restore order by terror as Stalin did. loud firm voice and smiles frequently. His incisive intelligence provides him with ready and significant Are you worried about terrorists getting nuclear answers. weapons, or small countries such as Libya using them? Was there much soul searching among physicists No. There are enough other people who spend all after the bomb was dropped? too much time worrying about that. It's a remote Among some yes, but not those around Ernest possibility, but it's not as dangerous as other Lawrence. Everyone thought the A-bomb was a possibilities, namely, state sponsored nuclear war or good idea. After all there were more people killed by large scale war of any kind. or another war in the knives in WWII than by the A-bomb. Some physicists Middle East or chaos in the Soviet Union. It's not chose to work in radar and other areas rather than really likely that terrorists will get hold of enough nuclear weapons after the war. But the existence of materials to build a bomb. the bomb did influence world leaders; they were much more cautious than before. Do you think Edward Teller lied to President Reagan about the feasibility of Star Wars (SDI)? For Herb York a stellar career unfolded, Not in his own mind. First of all he is a tremendous high-lighted by sitting at conference tables with two optimist when it comes to science, and then, he's a Presidents, Eisenhower and Kennedy, ("nothing was messiah. He felt he knew the truth about the Soviet more exciting than that'). He was an intimate of the menace and others did not. He felt it was his Pentagon, chief negotiator on the Comprehensive obligation to push for Star Wars. Those who support Test Ban Treaty; he met with the Soviets and the SDI tend to be very conservative; I don't know why British in Geneva for Test Ban negotiation and that is. testified before Congress regarding military preparedness, all the while Director of the Livermore There is a great deal of agitation now to get out of Laboratories. weapons building. Do you think Livermore and Los Herb was twice chancellor at UCSD, the second Alamos Laboratories should remain with the U.C. time, '70-72 acting chancellor. The confrontational system?
please turn the page 2 Yes, definitely, because the University provides a buffer between the government bureaucracy and the I labs. The labs can do a better job of executing their 1~~~1~~~~~;~1 ~I~~~~~~ programs, and also, with the University involved, the SHUKRVA laboratory leadership plays a more effective role with decision makers in Washington. It took the unflagging efforts of twenty-five ladies to pull it off, but we did it! Everyone had a wonderful How do you like your retirement? time at the second annual Oceanids Dinner Lecture, in I love it. I have time to be very active as chairman of which Stuart Collection Director Mary Beebe gave the committel. advising President Gardner an exiting talk about present and future public art on concerning the two weapons labs. Much of the the campus. material must be classified, but it's important to The talk was preceded by an eight-course Indian prevent them from going too far and becoming overly dinner, which received rave reviews. For our India classified. We need to make certain that secrecy diners it was terrific fare, and it certainly introduced a doesn't override free speech. lot of people to some startling new taste sensations. I also work with the Jason group here summers, and Shukrya (Hindi for thanks) to the following cooks: the !DA think tank in Washington, D.C. Hazel Alksnis, Doris Bailey, Mary Bailey, Hansha Bhayani, Allie Boynton, Alma Coles, Herb married Sybil in Berkeley in 1947. They Mary Anne Curray, Beverly Douglas, Edie Drear, have three children and three grandchildren - "at the Dorothy Edwards, Virginia Frost, Jean Kramer, moment." More grandchildren are hoped for. Jean Lindsley, Rosemarie Lugmair, Ma/kit Miura, Claire Moore (in town for a quick visit before An anonymous source recounted that Herb was taking their saliboat through the Canal), Greta involved with the development of the plutonium MacDonald, Georgette Nlcolaou, Georgl Price, reactor, called the 49er, at Los Alamos. While in New Susan Scholander, Phyllls Schwartzlose, York he needed to know if the reactor had reached Georgina Sham, Ilse Warschawskl and Penny the critical state. Of course everything was super West. secret, so Herb sent a telegram to Los Alamos A special thanks to the Sun God or Whoever asking, "How is Clementine?'. Los Alamos knew for holding back the rain until Alma and Beverly what he meant, sent him the information and from finished barbequing tandoori chicken for 100 in the then on the reactor was named Clementine. outdoor grill!.
Jon Frankel For those who have not heard the news, Bill Coles is spending his sabbatical at a Norwegian University which is as close to the North Pole as a University can be! ~EOPLE TO PEOPLE ) I believe Alma is planning to Liven up Santa's workshop. Monday, March 5 at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Jane Wechsler Liz Wills 269 Seaforest Court Del Mar. It's 80 days before 80! Mark your calendars for Phone 755-1379. May 19. Guest Speaker: Mr. Hua Zhou, Graduate student from China. His Subject: China Today A traffic survey conducted last spring indicates that over 34,000 people enter the campus on a daily basis.
3 avoided, the government of the U.S. which has been supporting the Salvadoran government and its Letter From El Salvador military at a rate of over a million dollars a day. has been forced to say it may have to withhold some of this aid if justice is not done in this case.
Since the murder of the six Jesuits, their Only last night I had spoken to our daughter housekeeper and her daughter on November 16, in her home .. .in El Salvador. 1989, it has been relatively quiet in El Salvador. But this morning on one of the early newscasts I heard But the U.S. has reacted slowly. Since the only that sporadic fighting had broken out once more in political murders that have been prosecuted in El the capital. Rumors of a new guerrilla offensive have Salvador since 1980 involved the deaths of American been circulating for some time but, like all human citizens (the four American churchwomen and two beings, I think, I try to keep worst case scenarios labor advisors), it was quite easy for the murderers from dominating my thoughts. this time to believe they could murder the priests and Only last night I had spoken to our daughter at get off easily (none of the priests were Americans). her home in a modest neighborhood of the capital The controlled press in El Salvador at first city. I could hear my 17 month old grandson insisted the guerrillas must be responsible! For whooping it up with his two Salvadoran big brothers, the left opposition and guerrillas, it's imperative that the sons of her housekeeper. the powerful military be put under civilian control. For Our daughter is Assistant Director of the Institute the right and the U.S., assurances are needed that for Human Rights at hte Unversity of Central the guerrillas will not simply take over and seek America. She and the baby had been in Peru for revenge. almost a month and were ready to return to El Salvador when fighing broke out all over the capital and throughout the country. it's imperative that the military be put under Less than a week later, I learned of the dreadful civilian control murders on the campus of the University. Sadly, I was the one who broke the news to my daughter as she waited to make plans to return to her home and I believe that it is wrong for the U.S. to insist we her job. One of the murdered priests, Segundo unconditionally support President Cristiani's Montes, a distinguished professor of Sociology, was government. The combatants must be brought to her boss, the Director of the Institute. He and the serious, peaceful negotiations. Otherwise we willl Rector, Ignacio Ellacuria, and the Vice-Rector, surely see a continuation of misery and death for the Ignacio Martin Baro, were among the best known long-suffering people of El Salvador. members of a distinguished faculty, all of them Spanish originally, but now naturalized Salvadorans Julie Popkin who had decided to dedicate their lives to improving the lives of the people of El Salvador. Oceanids needs your expendable florists' The Jesuits were regarded as the intellectual containers. Call Marge Bradner at 459·7681. left-wing supporters of the opposition to the right-wing governing party, known as ARENA, of which President Cristiani is a member. They had been . threatened frequently and their homes had been Dr. David Sartoris, Director of the Bone Density searched the week before they were killed. Diagnostic Center recommends a baseline Why were they killed? Surely, the hard line bone-density study at age 35 for anyone who has military officers who instigated the murders must osteoporosis risk factors, and follow-up studies every have known there would be widespread outrage at one to two years to monitor changes. The latest such an act! Now that some names have been technology machines for bone density scans are named and facts established so that they cannot be available at UCSD. A scan takes less than 10 minutes to complete and the radiation exposure Is no more than a dental x-ray.
4 ,... NEWCOMERS---...... A Word or Two
NATURE WALK For you Oceanids who attended my 92nd Birthday party and who asked me the names of the Sunday, March 18 at 10:30 a.m. flowers in the vases - they are Baby Breath and We will start the walk from the Peruvian lilies. lower parking lot A surprise again this year? Yes, I am always at Torrey Pines State Beach. surprised at the number who show, this year 128 plus Carole Zleglerwill guide us three or four gate-crashers. And I was surprised to past the cattails and other flora see many of you, since I had not asked Liz or Marie to the tidepools, where we can Pearce for the lists of guests who had called them. expect to see oysterbeds Borrowing words from Pat Kampmann's original and other sea creatures. poem, I did enjoy: Choose between an easy or more strenous walk. The cheerful faces and happy hubbub The park does not allow food That met that day at the Faculty Club. to be carried in, bring water only . On another note, I used to like old copies of However, bring a lunch certain magazines - no more - all are now put on and beach blankets. microfilm. However, there is a department in the We will eat lunch at the beach afterwards! Library that will show you issues of certain newspapers and magazines on microfilm going back years. JYetty Paar ... I was able to get a copy of an article in the Scientific American of 50 years ago for Laura Hubbs' 50th birthday. Frieda Urey
And••• Like a fine wine - she gets better with age and ,... all Oceanids look forward to the month of February and another birthday celebration. This was the case on February 1 as over 100 Oeanids gathered in the Faculty Club to have lunch with Frieda. Frieda, amazing Frieda - she arrived wearing a Monday, March 19 lovely challis dress in burgundy and rose, and 12 noon greeted each and every person there with a personal at Frieda Urey's comment. 7890 Torrey Lane Following luncheon were a few tributes - a witty (Off Amalfi) poem from Pat Kampmann, a humorous touch from Bring a bag lunch Alma Coles and a touching comment from Ellen Revelle. Ellen, in searching out dates for her Guest Speaker: Professor Roger Revelle. presentation had asked on which of her birthdays Founder UCSD. Need we say more? Frieda had been given a certain T-shirt. When we His Topic: GLOBAL WARMING. could not come up with the date - quess who popped it right off? We decided Frieda has had more birthdays than we have memory. Many of the guests recalled celebrating Frieda's Despite the new growth plan the campus will 70th birthday - we've come a long way, baby, - and maintain large tracts of open space, and keep its we're looking forward to many more. eucalyptus groves. We raise our glass to you, Frieda, with love and best wishes ..... Beth Spooner 5 ~--Are You Ready?
Are you ready for a 7.0 Magnitude earthquake? The Friends now have a perpetual scholarship account. Any moneys donated exclusively for What items should you have in the house? scholarships will be placed in this account from which only the interest will be withdrawn each year and Do you know why you haven't prepared for a quake given as scholarships. Also donations are, of course, yet? tax deductible. This month may be a good time to remind What psychological effects are working on you before everyone about our Resale Shop. As you do your a quake, during a quake, and after the occurance? spring housecleaning, put everything for which you no longer have a need into a bag and donate it to the SAVE APRIL 5, 12 noon for a practical and a Friends' shop. You will receive a tax donation slip on psychological education! More in the next issue of which you can list all items - or come in for the slip Bear Facts. ahead of time. ~--)( We generated over $17,000 last year of which a major portion went to scholarships for foreign graduate students studying at UCSD or American students going abroad for study. Georgina Sham
COMING TO )I( Replacement Needed/ DINNER
After the June issue I shall no longer be editing Bear Sunday, April 22 is the date of the fifth annu~I Facts. My two year term as editor was a most happy GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER. Thi~ and rewarding experience. However, other plans popular campus tradition sponsored by. t~e Alumni prevent my continuing in this role. Association, Oceanids, Staff Assoc1at1on, and This is a unique opportunity to learn desktop Associated Students, presents an unusual publishing, design and graphics, and to play a key opportunity for a group of twelve faculty, staff, role in the Oceanids community. students, and alumni to meet for the first time over a I shall be available for most of the summer to work good dinner at the home of a volunteer host. with anyone (or two) intersted person( s). Menus range from hotdogs or shishkabob on the barbeque to Peking duck and pheasant quenelles - S.L. whatever catches the host's fancy. The meal can be The thousands of gray whales that are normally served on paper plates on the patio, in the family drawn to the warm bays of Baja California to give room or on Worcester at your own version of Hyannis birth have failed to show up so far this season, and Port. the authorities say they do not know why. Dinners usually begin at 5 p.m. and end around Speculation about the reason for the whales' 8:30, although some have been known to last until disappearance range from the effects of last year's oil the moon has risen over Scripps Pier. spill in Alaska to a new cold-water current in the Your continued support is a key ingredient to Pacific, near Mexico's western pennisula. making this program a success. If you have not yet Normally about 2,000 gray whales migrate to received your invitation, contact the Alumni Relations Baja California, giving birth to about 1 ,000 calves office at 534-3900. before returning to Arctic waters.
6 ----•t-H E A L T H LECTURE DAY
The UCSD Medical Center Auxiliary invites you to Health lectures by members of the UCSD Medical attend HEALTH LECTURE DAY, Tuesday March 20, Staff and presented by the Auxiliary have made at the San Diego Mariott and Marina. major contributions to the San Diego community. 9:00 a.m. Mind over Menopause The Auxiliary was founded November, 1967. Peg Cynthia A. Stuenkel, MD. Clinical Assistant Marston, was its first elected president and Phyllis Professor of Medicine and Reproductive Medicine. Lasser co-chaired the first lecture series in the spring of 1969. Comprehensive Health Care for Menopausal women By 1972 the well-established series presented is a new multidisciplinary service geared to meet the three days of lectures at the Town and Country complex needs of women who are approaching or Convention Center at a cost to attendees of $1 O~ have recently experienced natural, surgical, or including lunch. By 1976 the charge for the annual premature menopause. series had risen to $13.75. Ah, inflation! Lecture subjects ranged from Brain Activity - 9:15 a.m. Attempts at Brain Repair Alpha Rhythms; Down in the Mouth: New Directions Fred Gage, MD Prof. of Neuro-Sciences in Dental Care; and Psychosocial Transition Periods in Life, to Understanding Allergy, the Male The ability to combine transplantation techniques Menopause, and Mental Health Danger Signals in with gene transfer is potentially a powerful approach Children, a few among many topics. to the treatment of human central nervous In more recent years, the Lecture Series has dysfunction. been confined to one day in which four major speakers are presented, and in an adjoining hall, a 10:15 a.m. Voice Disorders large exhibit featuring presentations by various UCSD Gayle Woodson, Assoc. Prof. of Surgery, Director of Clinics and Departments. Laura Galbraith the Voice Clinic
Just about anyone who makes demands upon on For Fall, 1989, UCSD received 22,000 applications his/her voice may develop a voice disorder that for an entering class of 2740. This class was the best requires medical attention. in UCSD's history in terms of SAT and GPA's.
11 :15 a.m. Exhibits Cabaret On March 11. guests will have the unique 12 noon Lunch experience of dining on the stage of the Mandell Weiss Theatre and then entertained by the 1990 12:45 Frontiers In Cardiac Surgery graduating of the Theatre Department's Professional Stuart Jamieson, MD. Prof. of Cardio-thoracic Theatre Training Program. Surgery, chief division of Cardiothoracic Surgery Scholarships given to students of the Theatre A talk by UCSD's acclaimed surgeon and a pioneer in Department's Professional Theatre Training Program the field of heart/lung transplantation. off er them the opportunity to augment their educational experiences with attendance at national Following the lecture a free conducted tour of the and international theatre festivals and seminars, new Convention Center located nex~ to the hotel is on-site research into their plays and productions, and available to all who are interested. residencies with professional theatre companies. At 6:00 p.m. no-host wine and soft drinks will be Registration is $20 and includes lunch and parking. served in the lobby of the Theatre. Dinner, catered For information call Chloe Moore at 435-5125 or by the French Gourmet, is at 7 p.m. Joanne Meredith at 270-5795. $32.94 of the $50.00 cost, is tax deductible! ~ Save May 19 - it's 180 days before 80!
7 lntnnt droup Ellickson, 450-5131. Call Kitty or Elaine for details; meets the 3rd Tuesday of the month. RECORDER, ANYONE? - No regular meetings. Will teach the recorder at the convenience AVl-SET/BIRD WATCHING - Meets the 4th of the student. For information call Georgi Price, Monday of the Month. Call Lou Bowles, 755-7102, 459-1734, preferably before 9 a.m. Ginette Launay, 453-4663, or Joany Mosher, RENAISSANCE/SINGERS - Rehearse 4-8 454-0017. part Renaissance/Baroque music every Wednesday BOOK GROUP - Co-ch Sue Keller, 459-5840, from 8-1 O p.m. Ca!I Connie Mullin, 454-6871, for Nancy Rudolph, 454-6607. Meets Tuesday, March information. 13, at home of Susan Scholander, 837 4 Paseo del SOUNDING BOARD - Co-ch Elaine Halperin, Ocaso, 9:30 a.m. Book to be discussed: The Good 459-5628; Joy Arthur, 454-6002. Meets March 19 at Soldier by Ford Maddox Ford. 12 noon at the home of Frieda Urey. Guest speaker, BRIDGE GROUP - DAY - Co-ch Rochelle Roger Revelle .. See article in this issue for details. Rosen 457-2277; Isabel Wheeler, 459-7461. Meets STAMP COLLECTING Betty Shor the first and third Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Bring a bag 453-09334. Call Betty if you have any stamps to lunch; anyone interested, please call a chairman. exchange or give to the group. BRIDGE - COUPLES' EVENING - Ch. WALKING AND HI Kl NG - Co-ch Rosemarie Rose Baily, 453-2637. Meets 4th Friday of the month Lugmair 454-4573, Mabel Bittmann 453-7328. Meets at 8 p.m. Call Rose for information. the first Saturday of each month (depending upon CAFE FRAN9AIS - Co-ch Andree Adams, weather) for a hike of 5 to 15 miles. Bring water and 459-9037; Margaret Caperton, 454-9453. La lunch. Friends and family are welcome. Please prochaine reunion aura lieu le 12 mars, lundi, a 10 call Rosemarie for details. heures, chez Lucy David, 1609 Caminito Barlovento, WEDNESDAY COFFEES - Ch Emily Stowell, La Jolla (prendre Alta La Jolla Drive) 459-2176. Tous 481-7938. Meets Wednesday mornings from 10-12. ceux qui parlent francais seront les bienvenus. Call Emily if you are interested. GARDENING - Ch Laura Norris 272-3299. Meets WINE TASTING - Ch Claudia Lowenstein, March 28. Meets at the Fotomat kiosk in the Big 453-1069; phone contact Ginette Launay, 453-4663. Bear parking lot east of the Via de la Valle freeway Meets the third Friday of the month. Call at least a exit, between 9 and 9:15. We will carpool to Green week in advance if you re interested. Canyon Gardens in Fallbrook have lunch and shop. WITS - Ch Pat Kampmann. Meets the second Call Laura if you wish to join the tour. Monday of the month. Send your name to Pat, 8448 KITCHEN-EQUIPMENT La Jolla Shores Dr, LJ 92037, if you want to be on the BABY FURNITURE - Rents kitchen equipment waiting list for this stock investment company. and baby things to short-term visitors to UCSD. Open at the International Center Wednesday mornings, 10:30-12, or call Maryruth Cox, 755-4007; NOTE: Louise Keeling, 755-7121; Elisabeth Marti, 755-1408; A 11 p a r t i c i p a n t s in I n t e r e s t Gr o u p s or Liz Fong Wills, 454-6858. must be members of Oceanids. MOVEABLE FEAST - Ch Liz Fong Wills, 454-6858. Dinner will be at a new Japanese • resaurant, Yoshi's. Call Liz by Monday March 5, if Graduate enrollment continues to increase at a faster you wish to join the group. pace than overall enrollment growth. This year there PEOPLE TO PEOPLE - Co -ch Vilma are 2271 graduate students enrolled, compared to Malmberg 755-4865, Phyllis Schwartzlose. Meets 2147 last year, and 2045 the year before. Monday, March 5 at the home of Jane Wechsler, 269 Seaforest Court, De Mar - 755-1379. Mr. Hua Zhou Last year was a stunning year in terms of research is the guest speaker. Details in this issue. awards at UCSD. UCSD's increase in research funding went up 28%. National university- based POETRY - Coch Elaine Halperin, 459-5628; Kitty research increased about 6%.
8 UCSD CALENDAR
MARCH 1990
At the time of publication, information about many of the performances was incomplete. Please confirm all Mar. 7 "Sneak Preview: "Blue Steel"". 8pm, Mandeville events. Center Auditorium, call 534-4090. For further information for Mandeville Auditorium productions call 534-4559 (Recording) or 534-6467 (UC Mar. 8 ""Thunderball"". 6:30 pm, Price Center, $1, call Box Office). 534-4090. The number of UCSD Music Department is 534- 5404 or 534-3230. Mar. 9 Political Film Series: "A Woman in Flames," For information on UCSD Campus Recreation call Germany, 1984, THL 107, 7 pm, free, call 534- 534-4037. 4873. For Crafts Center classes call 534-2021. Classes are offered in clay, glass, photography, neon, graphics, Mar .13 International Styles Film Series, "Gonza The jewelry, and guitar. Spearman" directed by Masahiro Shinoda, Japan, 1986, Japanese with English Subtitles, 8 ART GALLERIES pm, Price Center Theater, $3.
MANDEVILLE GALLERY Mar. 15 ""You only Live Twice"", 6:30 pm, Price Center, $1, 534-4090. Through Mar. 25 "Seven Sculptors" David Engbritson, Carol Hepper, Yoland McKay, LECTURES Creighton Michael, Michael Peed, Zizi Raymond, Wade Saunders, Tues- Sun. 12-5 pm, Mar. 5 "Ethnic Identity and Empowerment: Racial closed Monday, free, call 534-2864. Diversity and Coalition Politics in the Asian American Comm unity Since the 1960s," by GROVE GALLERY Ling-chi Wang, 4 pm, Galery B, Price Center, free. Through Mar 17 "Dream Time", Arboriginal Arts from the Collection of Leslet Anne Martin. THEATRE Mar. 29 - Apr. 21 "Inside Out", The Work of Helen Cohen. Tues. - Fri. IO am-5 pm & Sat. IO am-2 Mar. 2 - 4 "Plays in Progress: Ordinary Objects", a pm, 534-2637. new play by Kelly Easton, $2, 8 PM, Studio Theatre, call 534-3793. PRICE CENTER Mar.4 "From Mom To Midnight" by George Kaiser. It Through Mar. 11 "The Vietnam Veterans Memorial is the story of one man who relinquishes his Photographed by Sal Lopes", Sat. & Sun. 10:00 mechanical life and fervently embrace the am - 6:00 pm. dizzying sensual realities of the modem world, $10/8/6, Mandell Weiss Theatre, call 534-4950. FILMS Mar. 7-11 "Working" an undergraduate production, the Mar. 1 AS Film Series: "When Harry Met Sally," Price musical version of Studs Terkel's book about Center Theater, $1, 6:30 pm & 9 pm, call 534- America at work, Warren Theatre (Matinee - 4450. March 10, 2 pm,)
Mar. 2 Political Film Series: "Family Gathering," 1989, Mar. 8 - 11 "Theatro" directed by Jorge Huerta, Studio a film about Japanese American experiences Theatre. during World War II, and "Loose Page Bound," 1978, a film that brings into focus the history Mar. 11 The Friends of the UCSD Theatre will be and struggle of Asians in the US, TLH 107, free, hosting their fourth annual Coming Attractions call 534-4873. Cabaret Supper: buffet supper followed by performances by members of the Master of Fine Mar. 6 International Styles Film Series, "Morgan's Arts Professional Theatre Training Program, Cake" directed by Rick Schmidt, USA, 1988, 8 Mandell Weiss Theatre, $50/person, call 534- pm Price Center Theater, $3. 3793.
9 Mar. 8 - FALSE POINT, LA JOLLA, 1:00 - 3:00 pm, for adults and children over 7 (7 - 13 with adult), Mar. 6 Friends of UCSD Library's Salon Series for top of steps, Sea Ridge Drive & Linda Way, La 1989-1990: "Jonah and the Big Fish," Dr. David Jolla, $7/adult, $4/child (members), $10/adult, Freedman, 5:00 pm, 263 Central Library, free, $6/child (non-members). call 534-2533. (Reservations are requested, but not required.) HOME AQUARIUM 1ECHNIQUES Mar. 15 Women's Studies Luncheon Seminars: Mar. 21 THE BASICS, 6:30 - 8:30 pm, aquarium "Ethnicity and Women: Bridging The Barriers," classroom, adult and children over 10, (10-13 Kathy Kashima,12:30 - 1:30 pm, brown bag with adult,) $10 (member), $15 (non-member) lunch, Oceanview conference room, free, call 534-3583. WHALE WATCHING CRUISES Mar. 21 Lecture sponsored by the Friends of UCSD Mar. 10 (10:00 am.),-adulls and children over 5 (5 - 15 Library: "Preserving a Civil Tongue," Edwin with adult), Seaforth Sportfishing: 1717 Quivera Newman, noted NBC Newscaster and author of Road, San Diego, $12 (members), $14 (non "Strictly Speaking: Will America Be the Death members), trips fill rapidly, reserve early! of English?",.8:00 pm, Price Center Ballroom, free, call 534-2533. SPECIAL EVENTS ... - . . . . ~~ . Mar. 1 "Eye on 1he Third World Volun·teer Fair," SCRIPPS AQUARIUM MUSEUM International Affairs Group, 10 am, Price Center Plaza, call 558-8133. TIDE POOLING ADVENTURES
Mar. 3 Mardi Gras Charity Ball, 9 pm, Price Center Mar. 7 - FOR TOTS: SOUTH CARDIFF, 12:30 - 2:00 Ballroom;.$25/15. _ pm, for preschool, kindergarten, parents, south _. ~?'~.::.,:. .. .-: ;.. end of south parking lot at Cardiff State Beach, • - - : ,...:.-.. ~-~ .'• --:- ,..;.,_ , JI::..~- ';. ?-" • - · - -,- • • ,· Mar. 21 Central University bibrary - Groun(l~g -(or ·-_ · ' ..:::U/aduJt,.$4/child (members), $10/adult, $6/child addition to CUL, 11:00 AM, Central Library, - -· ,. •{ oon-'members). free, call 534-2533.
con:inued on t~i e next page
. Housing ads should not exceed 5 lines (about 40 words). The charge per ad is $10 . For re-runs the charge is $5. Make check payable to Oceanids, and send along with your ad to Ilse Warschawskl 8902 Nottingham Place, La Jolla, CA 92037, no later that the 10th of the month preceding publication. Tile Commuter Student Services Dept. has listings for rentals _~nd keeps a housing exchange list for vacations or extended visits abroad and in this country. Call 534-3670. The current sabbatical rental list can also be seen in the Friends' Office at the International Center.
SABBATICAL RENTAL: Mid-September 1990 through June FOR RENT in London, England: For academic year 1991. Fully furnished 3 bedroom, 21/2 baths house in Bird 1~90- ' 91 : Furnished house, 4 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, Rock area of La Jolla. Ocean view, close to town, bus, good central heat, maid. gardener, close to good transport. , schools. $1500//month. non-smokers, no pets. 459-1336. shops, $1200/month. Contact Dr. A.Marriott, 18972 SABBATICAL RENTAL: Academic year 1990-'91 : Fully Muirland, Detroit, Michigan. 48221; (313) 861-4261. furnished house, 4 bedrm, 2 1/2 baths, close to UCSD, SIO, WANT TO RENT: 3-4 bedroom furnished house for family good schools and shops. $1200/month includes maid, on sabbatical, early August 1990 for 10-12 months. A quiet, gardener, water. Call Kitty Wan, 452-8669. responsible family with 2 teenagers, no pets. Prefer La FOR RENT: July '90-July '91 . Attractive three bedroom Univ. Jolla Area. References on request. Jane Kubal 453-4100. City home. Fully equipped. 2 baths, den, yard. Minutes by car FOR RENT: 3 bedrm 2 baths La Jolla Scenic North. July from UCSD and SIO. Gardener and twice/mo. maid included. '90 for 1 year. Hot tub. $2000/month .Teresa Lunsford nonsmokers, no pets. $1400/rno.d Call Penning, 453-8689. L. 569-6324.
10 Mar. 8 UCSD Wind Ensemble, Cindy Earnest, MUSIC I DANCE Conductor, 8 pm, Mandeville Auditorium, $1 at Door. Mar. 1 Noon Seminar: Pianist Sarah Rothenberg, composer, Erickson Hall (Mandeville B210), Mar. 9 "Silk and Bamboo Ensemble", Price Center free. Theatre Workshop, noon, $8/6.
Mar. 2 "Ali Jihad Racy," a music and dance ensemble of Mar. 10 La Jcilla Civic/University Thomas Nee, the Ar~b Near East, Price Center_Theatre Conductor, With 1'ffi~S +works by Dvorak & workshop, noon, $8/6~ call 534-4090. _ '~ . ~ . · __ . Schubert, 8 pm,:;;Mandev.ille. Auditorium call -_' ,_. . - 534-4637. - . - . . . Mar. 2 The World -or .Laughter Tour: "Migh{y -. · · Lemon Drops", "The Ocean Blue", "John Wesley Ma;~if~-:-J~i~ (~ivic/Univetsity, 3 pm, see March 10. Harding", Price Center Ballroom, $16/15/11, call 534-4559. Mar. 11 UCSD Guitars Class Concert, 8 pm, Recital Hall, free. Mar. 4 UCSD Chamber Music Class Concert; 8 pm;: Recital Hall, free. Mar:. , 13 -~ .- Cana
- .:,_ - --:. ~.-;_ _-~~--i;~~';i~;~/Gp~i~i-~-~ij:J{_:~_:-~?{~~~~:~· ~~:~ -"'~ -· · . Non-Profit Org. Q-049 ·u.s. Postage U.t.S.D. 'PAID LA JOLLA, C'A 92093 La Jolla, CA Permit No. 128 .
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Bear Fact_s . MARCH 1990 Please deliver promptly - Dated Material! .· Bear Facts Month: March Year: 1990
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