f PUBLISHED BY OCEANIDS May 1977 UCSD WOMEN Bear Facts Vol XV, No. 8 Editor - Beth Spooner, 14178 Recuerdo Dr, Del Mar 92014 (755-2322) Calendar Editor - Nora Atlas, 3087 Cranbrook Ct, I.J 92037 (453-6444) Subscriptions/Circulation - Gifford Menard, 7948 Roseland, LJ 92037 (454-0236) Staff Artist - Elibet Marshall, 2767 Hidden Valley Rd, LJ 92037 (459-5246) Staff - Mae Cutrona, Joyce Dunn, Alice Chen Kearns, Anne Lampert, Evelyn Lakoff, Petrea Maher, Elibet Marshall, Gifford Menard, Ellen Revelle, Frieda Urey, Mary Watson, Judith Wesli~.

THE SOCIAL LADDER The Independents, lacking cohesion and IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL so small in number they can hardly be classi­ fied as a group, are neither Outsider nor Although it is well known that adults Clique. Individualistic, they pursue hobbies are categorized into social groups, the or interests with absorption, seemingly so-called pecking order, it is not so oblivious to the Society, but taking part obvious that one's place in the arrangement in activities whenever it suits them to do i~ est~blished at an early age. Beginning so. They have no social longings. with kindergarten, forces come into play Although the social order between the which influence the social hierarchy among Clique and the Outsider remains more or less children and this order changes but little fixed, there can be sufficient interplay durin£ his lifetime. which is controlled to a large extent by the The basis for a child's relationship with his peers is how he sees himself, and the source of his self-image is determined by the adults in his life. The teacher cer­ tainly plays a role in creating a feeling of worth, but the child needs no adult guardian other than his parent, for the communion between mother and child deter­ mines how he will relate to others. I am always overcome by the most poignant emotion when I watch the registration of kindergarten children into the public school system. During those moments, the small figure strays but rarely from his mother's side, he seems to sense that here the pro­ tection of the nursery ends, and the struggle teacher in the classroom. Humor and affec­ for a place in the sun begins. And so it tion are contagious and enhance an acceptins does, but the intensity of the contest differs atmosphere, lowering barriers between Out­ depending upon the position he finds in sider and Clique. Ability groupings, con­ three social categories. tests, confrontations before peers, on the The faces of the Outsiders, shortly after other hand, heighten compeition and solidify the start of school that first year, show a child's place in the hierarchy. signs of strain, the eyes move evasively, But the classroom atmosphere is unimpor­ and the postures mirror feelings of in­ tant to the child who is neither Outsider adequacy. These children, rarely chosen nor Member, This is the child, the Indepen­ to participate in playground activities, are dent, who is self contained, who has so on the social periphery, desperately longing much aplomb, who can join the Clique or to be invited. remain apart, who is aware of the Outsider The Cligue, energetic, assured, their and bestows upon him the gift of his atten­ voices hoarse from issuing orders, engage tion, who goes against the grain of popular in gn~es with a fierce intensity. There is opinion and who is unafraid to speak out 2 defiant swagger to their carriage. Although against injustice. they Are in charge of playground pursuits, This child has in common with others of there is a perceptible fascination with his kind a mother who always has time for and attraction to the following group: him, who accepts him wholeheartedly and thev are longin6 for recognition. believes in him completely, one who bestows her love lavishly without conditions or re­ servations. A mother who holds reins very loosely, but holds them, nonetheless. Even though he is sought after, such a child does not need membership in a group, nor does he seek it, neither does he need a teacher to smooth his way. He has no social struggle to dilute his energies, for he has found his place in the sun long ago •••• and forever after. Shirley Liebermann THE ELUSIVE GRUNION ' Visitors to UCSD often ask what are PROFILES OF UCSD WOMEN grunion runs, when are grunion runs, are MARTHA DENNIS there really grunion, or is it a bit like snipe hunting? Grunion are a slender, edible Traditionally speaking, Martha Dennis fish from 4 to 7 inches belonging to the is the wife of Ed Dennis, Ph.D., Chemistry silversides family. They may be found spawn­ Department at UCSD. Actually, she is also ing on most of the sandy beaches of southern Martha Dennis, Ph.D. in applied mathematics, California and Baja California during the working in private industry. And, again spring and summer months. Their spawning traditionally, also the mother of Jendy. habits are correlated with the tides; and Martha grew up in New Haven, Connecticut, according to Dr. Boyd Walker (who did the a middle child and the only girl. She original grunion study here at Scripps in attended public schools there, then received the early 40 s), they are generally spotted her bachelor's degree in mathematics at one hour or later after the first, second, Smith College. and third high tides following a new or Her ability and interest in math were full moon. Usually the second and third evident in high school, and she was encouraged nights are better and the later the better. by her father, a physiologist, and her teachers. At first sight the grunion look like Martha often won the girls' math prizes. snakes slithering up on the beach. The fe­ For two summers she worked in a doctor's male wriggles two or three inches into the lab at Yale Medical School, conducting her sand to lay her eggs, then the males deposit own experiments. (The doctor was studying their milt which fertilizes the buried eggs. fats and humans, while Martha studied fats The males immediately return to the ocean, and rats.) In another summer, Martha was while the females remain a short time. one of 26 students from all over the U.S. About two weeks later, the tide activates chosen to attend a Science Summer School the hatching of the eggs. sponsored by the Worchester Foundation.for Experimental Biology. It was a very rich experience, and helped to reinforce her intention to study further in the math/ science field. She entered Smith where, in addition to majoring in math and minoring in art, Martha was the cartoonist for the college newspaper. She also spent many hours playing the guitar and doing calligraphy. After graduation from Smith, Martha got a job with a physicist at MIT; where she was trained to be a scientific programmer. According to Time & Tides, the booklet She become bored doing someone else's work, put out by Blake Printers {and available and after two years entered graduate school free at sport stores), the state law says at Harvard, receiving her Ph.D. in 4 years during open season the grunion may be caught in applied math (computer sciences). She Q!!ly with bare hands and every person over was the second woman ever to complete the 16 must have a fishing liscense. April and program, although several others had been May are closed (or forbidden) months; however, in it. if you are content to just watch, they are In 1969 Martha and Ed were married. of ten the most spectacular times for grunion­ Shortly after that she began writing her watching. It is an amazing and awesome dissertation. Then in 1970 they moved to sight. Try to see one. The summer runs and UCSD. Dr. Irwin Jacobs gave are listed below: her an office at UCSD and she finished in June and mailed it off to her advisor. He expressed surprise at receiving it - he assumed she had wandered off forever (as 3rd 11:45 PM-1:45 AM 18th 11:15 PM-1:15 AM female graduate students are commonly believed 5th 12~30 AM-2:30 AM 19th 11:50 PM-2:00 AM to do), never to be heard from a0ain, al­ 6th 1:30 AM-3:30 AM 20th 12:20 AM-2:30 AM thouzh she hadn't given him any reason for such a notion! She defended her thesis July in August, and won her Ph.D. 3rd 12:15 AM-2:15 AM 18th 11:30 PM-1:30 AM Since then Martha has worked at several 5th 1:00 AM-3:00 AM 19th 12:15 AM-2:15 AM companies in this area. In her work experi­ 6th 2:00 AM-4:00 AM 21st 1:00 AM-3:00 AM ences she has seen more indication of atti­ tudinal discrimination against women than August in school. Interviewers have asked how long she intended to work, or if she planned to 1st 12:10 AM-2:15 AM 16th 11:30 PM-1:30 AM have children, etc., and her standard re­ 3rd 12:45 AM-2:45 AM 17th 11:50 PM-2:00 AM sponse was/is, 11 ! wouldn't have 3otten a 4th 1:30 AM-3:30 AM 19th 1:00 AM-3:00 AM Ph.D. if I hadn't planned to have a career." Martha has a sense of commitment to working a in a field that she enjoys, and to being a LOSSES IN THE UCSD FAMILY good model of a woman scientist. "Since I am often the first or only woman in a given Three UCSD women were killed in the re­ situation, ••• I must be somewhat exemplary cent tragic air crash in the Canary lalanda. in my work, since my performance will be a Melva Perry, Assistant Busineaa Manager; factor in the formation of my male co-workers' Beth Shaw, administrator of the Word Pro­ attitudes about the technical capabilities cessing Unit And the Policy and Procedure of other women." She thinks that as more Manual; and Jane Ha.rt, who retired from women enter technical fields, women will UCSD as Administrative Services Officer feel less pressure to prove themselves in in the Chemistry Department in 1971; will such a way. all be missed and remembered by their many The Dennises are the compilers of a cumu­ friends. They were avid travellers and lative index for the 32-volume Methods in were eagerly looking forward to this trip Enzymology, with Martha devising the computer which was to ha·11e included a 12-day cruise process and Ed giving technical advice. of the Mediterranean on the Greek ship, Ed convinced her to list her namE~ first so Golden Odyssey. The three had made two that her work on it would be taken seriously. other trips together - a cruise to the In October 1975 Martha and Ed became the Hawaiian Islands in 1973 and a trip to proud parents of Jennifer or Jendy. As the Mediterranean in 1975 visiting Cairo, usual, having a first child caused more changes Alexandria, Istanbul, Ha.if a and Athens. in her life than she had imagined; however, Jane and Beth, prior to that, had toured she is very happy to be a mother and feels Europe and the Orient together. They were that may be the hardest job of all to do active, outgoing, friendly and enjoyed well. Martha went back to work two weeks seeing new places and meeting new people. after Jendy was born (her live-in housekeeper Jane and Beth were members of the Whisper­ had moved in almost two weeks before). So ing Palms Country Club Women's Golf Associ­ far she has not had any major conflicts. ation. Jane had, since her retirement, She believes she will be able to be profes­ played golf 2 or 3 times a week and Beth sional about her job and give her daughter participated in the Women's Club tourna­ quality time. Jendy does not have to com- ments when she could fit it in her "work pete wi,th take-home work - it gets done schedule." They also belonged to the UCSD after she is in bed for the night. golf group and played with them often. Martha currently holds a position as A memorial fund for medical research Senior Scientist at Linkabit Corporation, has been established by Beth's husband, which she describes as an intellectually Hugh, in her memory. A memorial fund, exciting atmosphere, and a place where atti­ also for medical research, has been est­ tudes towards professional women are very ablished in Melva's name by her family. positive. Contributions should be addressed to UCSD When time is available, Martha also pur­ Foundation, 212 Matthews Campus, Q-011, sues her interests in art, antiques, and La Jolla 92093. A memorial fund or scholar­ chamber music. She tries to fit in hour or ship in t'he Chemistry Department in memory two of tennis each week. of Jane are being considered by her family. Mary Slater Watson B. J. Sackville

PROJECT HOME START WINE TASTI?-1; FCR DIABETES Project Home Start, begun four years A loaf of bread, a glass of wine, some ago as a federal demonstration program and cheese and • • • you and your friends at now being supported by interim county funds, the Second Annual Wine Tasting to benefit is seeking local support in order to continue the Chapter of the American Dia­ its services to low-income families with betes Association. young children who reside in San Diego County. The event will be held Wednesday, June The purpose of the program is to assist 8 from 6:30 PM to 8:30 PM at the Francis parents to provide their young children Family Antique Warehouse located at 310 with the critical early experiences upon Fifth Avenue across from The Old Spaghetti which much of their future development de­ Factory. pends. The program seeks to strengthen Door prizes will be drawn at 8 PM and parents in their role as their children's include dinners for two at several fine first and most important teachers, and to restaurants. A tax deductible contribution become active agents of change in their own of $6 or more per ticket is the price of lives. admission. We are in need of help in a variety of If you have friends or neighbors who areas from donated clothes, food, toys, are interested in tasting wines and cheeses, furniture, and small appliances to occasional browsing among the antiques or just sup­ child care. Of course, we would be respon­ porting the cause, please call the American sible for picking up any donations that you Diabetes Association at 224-3571 for ad­ would be willing to provide us with. ditional information. For more information, please call 282-6844. Barbara Rosenblatt 3 DIRECTORY ADDITIONS New Member: DeVries, Elizabeth (J.E.) 454-4813 325 Rosemont St, LJ 92037 Change of Address: CERAMIC ART: 19 77 Roewekamp, Rosemarie The weekend of May 13 through May 15 7941 Caminito Kiosco, LJ 92037 has been chosen by Gallery a·for its final and most ambitious show of the academic year. "Ceramic Art: 1977 11 , an invitational OCEANIDS NOMINATIONS AND exhibit, will present the work of established BY-LAWS AMENDMENTS artists of the west, many with international reputations. Election of officers will be held at the Participants are Laura Andresen, Michael conclusion of the June 2nd luncheon. The Arntz, Merryl Cicourel, Florence Cohen, proposed slate includes Evelyn Lakoff, Presi­ Gloria Cohen, Lukman Glasgow, Erik Gronborg, dent; Helen Smith, 1st Vice-President/Pro­ Viveka and Otto Heino, Sheldon I

~·· CREATIVE HANDCRAFTS c:::=-s ' This is a 11 bring your own project" group. We meet every other Friday morning at homes CAKE DECORATING of members to socialize and exchange ideas while working on individual handcrafts. would you like to learn a skill that is Occasionally we have had guests demonstrate fun, therapeutic, has universal appeal, pro­ their talents in things such as stitchery, vides instant gratification, and is calmly tree ornaments, apple head dolls, mirror absorbing? embroidery, sock puppets and paper carving. would you like to be able to create an Members have completed beautiful items in endless supply of excellent gifts? quilting, hook rugs, needlepoint, embroidery, Would you like to regain the approval folded ribbon and crayon. and respect of your teenagers? Join us for a demonstration on bread Then attend a cake decorating class. dough basket weaving in May. There will Teachers seldom have such devoted stu­ be no meetings in June. See you in the dents as I have had this year. Members fall. started baking and preparing their icing Kay Yen, Chairman at 6 AM in order to arrive at my home at 9 AM ready to decorate. They then spent four to five hours, without a coffee break, decorating their cakes. One of the students said that I should mention that cake deco­ rating is much harder work than it looks. This year the Oceanids Cake Decorating Class made a California Poppy All Occasion Cake; a Christmas Stocking Cake with real presents peeping out of the top of the stock­ ing; a Baby Shower Cake covered with baby faces; an Outdoor Cake complete with a river, - cave, pine trees, horses and Indians; a Southern Belle Doll Cake; Decorated Cup Cakes with realistic roses; Decorated Sugar THE NEEDLERS Cubes - guaranteed to turn any tea into a special occasion; and, as a graduation ex­ The Needlers first meeting was in Sept­ ercise, Petit Fours. ember for a farewell party for a member, Husbands, children and friends devoured Ruth Fejer. Hostesses for the year were the cakes even when they normally would Frieda Urey, Nora Atlas, Miriam Fox, Wendy not have enjoyed a plain white cake. In Ferrier, Maxine White, Susan Scholander, fact, the cakes disappeared so rapidly that Mable Duntley and Doris Rumsey. Over the not one member gained an ounce from partici­ years some changes can be noticed. Our pating in the class. expert knitters have become experts in In March, the class took a field trip stitchery of many kinds, but are still will­ to one of the best cake decorating supply ing to help and encourage beginners. We stores in the country. While there, they still help each other turn up hems or make met and consulted master cake designer and alterations, bu.t we no longer tediously decorator, Patty Pierce. After a four hour darn holes in the families' socks, stretched orgy of shopping, the class members fled, over a white china egg. The sandwiches we one by one, to the car to avoid the temp­ bring have grown smaller as the hostesses' tation of buying anything else. salad and/or dessert are so tempting. We In June, the class will demonstrate their work harder before lunch and visit longer newly learned skill by providing decorated after. sugar cubes for the Oceanids Installation New members with or without work are al­ Luncheon. ways welcome. We shall miss our youngest Every rose has some thorns and this cake member Master De Sesso. He has graduated decorating class is no exception. One thorn to nursery school. is that none of the members will ever again Frieda Urey, Chairman 5 Georgi Price took over in December. This period was devoted to the election of new Board Members. The Valentine Cookie Sale, orsanized by Liz Wills, took place a;Rin this year on campus. ?rofits goin6 to the Oceanids Newcomers with a portion donated DAY BOOK GROUP to People to People. During all this time the 1975-76 ~ift to the En~enada School Libr~ry wns tnking shape - literally - as many components re­ quired to assemble the 3ookbindin,_ ?r2ss had come in sections, bout,ht, be1.:~[erl, ;1nd stora;;e borrowed until ready for the fin::l touch: the dedication plaque. The completed The daytime book group has enjoyed quite and impressive piece of machinery was moved a variety of books, ranging from sixteenth­ to its new and final quarters, in :nsenetd2, century Japan to Victorian England, Portugal, in April. Everyone who has partici~ilte~ in early Ai;-ierica and very recent literature • ~he. implementation of last year's ;)lecl,_,e ..Je lv1ve re,1d adventure stories, drama, bio­ is invited to attend its dedicAtion (L1e LrRphy, letters, poetry, social issues, date has not been set at this writ in:_). and of course recent novels. The following About 10 boxes of books (donnted b; ~obert list will illustrate: Stevenson) and 3 more ccirtons (obtniw~d in i:1C !.'hrce l'larias by Maria Isabel Barrena. an exchange between books 0 nthered b! our : ne ~olden Sowl by Henry James members and books destined'--to be sol;: ,~t t1~e :iu:-:1)Qldt's Gift by Saul Bellow UCSD Library M.-ly Sa le) hcive been L:-ii1rintcd Tho::i1s Jefferson by Fawn Brodie with our People to People donntion stnillp ~IOtii.errs-.rlouse, Sido by Colette by r

Non-Profit Org. bear facts U.S. Postage PAID u.c.s.D. La Jolla, Calif. la jolla.,Ca.. gzoJ3 Fermi t No. 128

Ad· 1 · -~1 in Rosenbl ·:tt· t 7 / 31,1- Est e1 .. (~ 1 ,c ;~ La JolJ ,.., .. .::A 9r.L0 ve ~ <..:. ' \,.; ( 2 0 3 7 Bear Facts Calendar May 1977

OCEANIDS INTEREST GROUPS Coordinator Kay Yen, 453-7385 All interested Oceanids may attend any group at any time, please call Chairman. OCEANIDS BOARD Ch Molli Wagner, 755-3329. Meets Fri, May 6 at Molli's, 629 Rimini Rd, Del :1ar. Refreshments at 9:30 AM, meeting at 10 A(1. Oceanids members are welcome to attend. BEAR FACTS Ch Beth Spooner, 755-2322. Staff meeting will be Fri, May 27, 9:30 AM at Beth's, 14178 Recuerdo Dr, Del Mar. :NEWCOMERS Ch Hary l'•lerdinger, 2 72-2069. Newcomers Beach Picnic will be held Fri May 20 from 11 AM to 2~30 PM at the south end (near the swings) of Kellogg's Park, LJ Shores B~ach. Children welcome. Bring a sack lunch and beverage. Dessert will be pro­ vided. In the event of rain, the picnic will be cancelled For any questions, call i'1ary~ All Oceanids most welcome. · COMMUNITY CONCERNS - Ch Louise Arnold, 453- 0232. Meets Wed, May 11, 9:30 AM BOOK GROUP, DAY - Co-Ch Elaine Halperin at Frieda Urey's, 7890 Torrey Lane 459-5628; Marie Pearce, 453-4897: (off Amalfi), LJ, 454-1640. Meeting Meets Tues, May 10, 9:30 AM at will honor the Oceanids members who Suzanne Angelucci•s, 8466 Prestwick are on the LJ Town Council Board of Dr, LJ, 453-5439. The books are Trustees: Sally Spiess, Louise Arnold, ?lay It As It Lays by Joan Didion and newly elected Judy Munk. and I am Mary Dunne by Brian Moore, CREATIVE HANDCRAFTS - Ch Kay Yen, 453-7385. reviewed by Janet Goff. Meets Fri, May 13, 9: 30 AM at Kay's, BOOK GROUP, EVENINJ - Ch Barbara Stewart, 7867 I.J Vista Dr, I.J. Dee Erickson 755-7848. Meets Wed, May 25, 8 PM will demonstrate making woven bas­ at Barbara Jenkins-Lee's, 14162 kets from bread dough. Recuerdo Dr, Del Mar, 755-1495. FRENCH CONVERSATION - Co-Ch Marie Pearce, The book is Encounter with an Angry 453-4897; Anna Marie Buonassisi, God by Cara Beth Laird. 453-2296. Rendezvous Lundi, May 9, BRIDGE,

May 19 "The American Stereotype of Arabs", thru Art courses for adults: Mon 7-10 illustrated lecture by Laurence May 26 PM; Tues 1-3 PM, 7-9 PM; Thurs 9 Michalack, sponsored by Friends of AM-12 PM. Register by mail or in the International Center. Inter­ person. LJ Museum of Contemporary national Center, UCSO, 8 PM. Panel Art, 700 Prospect St, LJ, 454-0183. discussion and Arabic refreshments fee. follows. $2 admission for general Apr 6 "The Ascent of Man", UCSD Extension public, students are free. -Jun 8 Course on Jacob Bronowski•s tele­ May 19 "Evenings at the Apolliad" by SO vision series by Robert B Livingston, Mesa College presents "First Round MD, prof of neuroscience, UCSD School the World Flight" by Hank Ogden. of Medicine. 7-10:15 PM, Room 2722, 8 PM, Montgomery Junior High, 2470 Undergrad Science Bldg, Revelle Ulric Street, SO, free. Campus, UCSD, 452-3400. May 19 Sumner Series, SIO: "The LJ -Torrey Apr 6 "How Traditional is Modern China? 11 , Pines Underwater Park", slide, sound -Jun 8 UCSO Extension course will study presentation by Carl I Sisskind, contemporary Chinese institutions, officer of Deep-Sea Drilling Pro­ roles, activities. Students will ject at SIO. 12:30 PM, Sumner Audit, participate in some activities such SIO, 452-3516. as T•ai-chi chuan and visit a Chin­ May 23 11 The Poverty of Photography": by ese restaurant. 7-9:45 PM, Room Allan Sekula, artist-photographer. 1106, Humanities, Soc Sci Bldg, Muir 5-6:30 PM, Room C-43 Palomar Col­ Campus, UCSD, 452-3400, fee. lege, San Marcos, 744-1150,1 x 345. May 4 Baja California Seminar: Ecology May 25 New Poetry Series features Paul of Baja California birds, land mam­ Dresman, Don Wesling, 4 PM, Revelle mals. Speaker, Dr. Robert Orr, Cali­ Formal Lounge, UCSD, 452-2533, free. fornia Academy of Sciences. 7-9:30 May 25 "Readers Ensemble", 7:30 PM, Lecture PM, SD Natural History Museum, Balboa Room, SO Public Library, 820 E St, Park, 232-3821, x 22, fee. SD, 236-5800. May 7 "A \ibrking Woman' s Guide to Her May 26 11 The American Dream: Dream or Re­ Job Rights", short seminar. 9 AM- ality", by Michael Harrington, 12 PM, UCSO Extension, Humanities chairman of Dem-Socialist Organiz­ Library Audit, Revelle Campus, 452- ing Committee. 8 PM, Mandeville 3400, fee. Audit, UCSD, 452-4090, free. May 8 Rock Dig led by Curator of Minerals May 26 Sumner Series, SIO: "Tarahumara Josephine Scripps to county or Baja Indians - the Super Runners", film California (2nd Sunday of each month). by Crystal, Wayne Zook during expedi­ SD Natural History Museum, Balboa tion to Sierra Madre Mts. 12:30 PM, Park, 274-1274/232-3821, x 33. Sumner Audit, SIO, 452-3516. May 11 Baja California Seminar: Marine Jun l New Poetry Series: open reading, 4 mammals, early human influences PM, Revelle Formal Lounge, UCSD, with Dr. Raymond M Gilmore, Anita 452-2533, free. Williams. 7-9:30 PM, SD Natural Jun l "Visual Fictions, Summing Up" by History Museum, Balboa Park, 232· Joyce Cutler Shaw. 5-6:30 PM, Room 3821, x 22, fee. C-43, Palomar College, San Marcos, May 11 Great Books Discussion Group, 7-9 744-1150, x 345. & 25 PM, Story Hour Room, SD Public Lib­ Poetry Readings featuring local poets Wed rary, 820 E St, 236-5800. at 7:30 PM in Lecture Room of SD ·Ma.y 13 Open House at "Canyon Trails" home Public Library, 820 E St, SD, 236- 14,15 of native plant authority Helen 5800. Chamlee. 10 AM-5 PM, 5175 68th St (Hwy 8 to 70th), free. SD Natural History Museum, Balboa Park, 232- 3821, x 22. May 14 "Living Your Life with Authority - After Divorce", Extension Seminar for men,women. 9 AM-4 PM, Room 2722, Undergrad Sciences Bldg, Revelle Campus, UCSD, 452-3400, fee. May 14 "Women: Moneywise", Extension Semi­ nar to educate women in sound money CUSSES management. 9 AM-4 PM, Room 107, 3rd Lecture Hall, 3rd College Campus, beg Pre-School Story Time for Children UCSD, bring bag lunch, 452-3400, Mar 23 Weds 10:30 AM. Children's Room, SD fee. Public Library, 820 E St, SD. May 18 Baja California Seminar: Explora­ thru Art classes for young people, Sats tion, travel with Harry Crosby, May 26 9-10:30 AM; 10:45-12:15 PM. Register explorer, author. 7-9:30 PM, SD by person or by mail. LJ Museum of Natural History Museum, Balboa Park, Contemporary Art, 700 Prospect St, 232-3821, x 22, fee, conclusion of LJ, 454-0183, fee. g series. I t

May 21 "Medical Advice for Travelers: How May 5- San Ysidro Cinco de Mayo Celebration: to Stay Healthy While on the Go", 8 conunernorates Mexico's victory over Extension Seminar. 9:30 AM-1 PM, French in 1865. Opens 5 PM May 5, Room 1105, Basic Sci. Bldg, School San Ysidro Park (Larsen Field), of Medicine, Matthews Campus, UCSD, 395 Sycamore Rd, San Ysidro, 428- 452-3400, fee. 2125. May 21 11 Brass Rubbing", instruction in May 7 27th Annual Scout Fair sponsored 22 brass rubbing techniques, histori­ by Boy Scouts of America. 10 AM- cal aspects, evolution. UCSD Ex­ S PM, Del Mar Fairgrounds, Via de tension, 9 AM-5 PM Sat, 9 AM-3:30 la Valle, Del Mar, 298-6121, admis. PM Sun. Room 111 A, Chancellor's May 8 Annual Mothers• Day Celebration: Complex, Matthews Campus. Fee in­ Concert band, organ recital, address cludes materials, 452-3400. by Mayor Wilson. 2-3:30 PM, Sprec­ May 25 Land Bird Class: mini-seminar each kels Organ Pavilion, Balboa Park, -Jun 8 Wed in museum audit plus field trips. 296-2141, free. SD Natural History Museum, Balboa May 13 Western States Music Tournament: Park, 232-3821, x 22, fee. 14 invitational high school band tourna­ P""'l----- ment. Concert, May 13, Grossmont ~~~ High Audit, 1100 Murray Dr, La Mesa. Parade, 10 AM· eve May 14, Aztec /.)~l({fffg Bowl, SDSU, 5402 College Ave. For more information, call 465-7700. May 14 Book Sale for benefit of library V~rr1 \"3. programs for children, 10 AM-3 PM, Library's garage on 8th Avenue, SD. SD Public Library, 820 E St, 236- 5800. May 19 Fiesta de la Primavera: Art show, SPECIAL EVENTS 20 historical exhibits, mariachis, fiddler, banjo contest, buffalo Apr 24 Annual "Past to Present" Designers' barbecue. Old Town State Park, SD, -May 15 Showcase: 20 interior decorators. 297-2119. redecorate 1912 Edwardian house in May 21 Old-Fashioned Block Party: clowns, Bankers Hills at 3226 Curlew, SD. arts, crafts, treasure hunt, skate­ Benefits restoration projects of board contest, sand-dig. 11 AM-4 SD Historical Society. Local artists PM, Garnet Ave from Cass to Mission will display crafts, boutique. 10 Blvd, Pacific Beach, 488-1049. AM-4 PM Tues, Wed, Fri; 10 AM-9 PM May 22 "Ice Cream Social: Entertainment Thurs; 12-5 PM Sat, Sun. 239-2211, for the Family" with folk singer . admission. Sam Hinton, mime Ron Gregory, music Apr 29 Revelle College Convocation, Revelle by Walt Richards and the New Expres­ -May l Campus entitled "Renaissance Re­ sion. 2 PM, 2722 Undergrad Sci Bldg, visited", includes panel discussion, Revelle Campus, UCSD, 452-3400, fee. seminars, guest speakers Edward May 27 Evening Program at Wild Animal_ Park: Levi, Roger Revelle, Walter Rosen­ -Sep 5 Monorail rides after dark, African blith, Henry Rosovsky. Also, brief buffet dinner served outdoors, even­ inauguration of new Provost, June ing animal shows (in addition to L Tapp, April 30. For further de­ regular daily shows). Hwy 78, east tails, call UCSD Public Information of Escondido, 234-6541. Office, 452-3120. Sat, Sun - Mexican Folkloric Parade, 2 PM, Apr 29 Fiesta del Sol (Mexicali Annual Avenida Revolucion between Calle 1 -May 15 Fair this year celebrating 15th and Calle 7a. (903) 385-9520/385- anni~ersary of Mexicali), 4 PM-mid­ 9511, free. night (903) 762-4225, 50¢ admis. Apr 30 Annuai Spring Iris Show. 1-5:30 PM -May 1 Sat, 11 AM-5:30 PM Sun. Majorca Room, Casa del Prado, Balboa Park, 232- 5762, free. May 1 Fourth College Traditional-Day-on­ the-Green, Fourth College. D~y starts with pancake breakfast, continues with carnival, barbecue1 dance. For more information, call ~52-3120~ May 1 Quail Gardens Fun 'n Funds Festival: Bazaar of garden-oriented items, refreshments served. 10 AM-4:30 PM, Ecke Family Bldg, 230 Quail Gardens Dr, Encinitas, 436-3036 or 753-5741, free admission. h. Bear Facts Month: May Year: 1977

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