PUBLISHED BY OCEANIDS - UCSD WOMEN February 1975 REAR F .(1\C TS Vol. XIII, No. 5

Editors - Judith Wesling, 5649 Beaumont Ave., La Jolla 92037 454-8336 Marie Pearce, 7858 Esterel Drive, La Jolla 92037 453-4897 Calendar Editor - Nora Atlas, 3087 Cranbrook Court La Jolla 92037 453-6444 Subscript~ons/Cir~ulation - Isabel Wheeler, 1594 C~espo Drive, La Jolla 92037 459-7461 Staff Artist - Elibet Ma~shall, 2767 Hidden Valley Road, La Jolla 92037 459-5246 Staff - Barbara Asmus, Diane D•Andrade, Adelaide Booker, D. Ann Fanestil, Anne Lampert, Elibet Marshall, Gifford Menard, Jeanette Mok Christine Nyhan, Julie Olfe, Helen Raitt, Frieda Urey, Isab~l Wheeler. OCEANIDS membership fee is $5 and includes BEAR FACTS. BEAR FACTS subscription for non-members is $5. Deadlines - news and calendar items, the 15th of each month.

WHITHER SAN DI EGO? AN EVENING WITH THE OWENS

"Temporary Paradise - A Look at the Special Nan and Ben Owen (he•s with SI01 s Marine Landscape of the San Diego Region." Another Research Institute) and the Oceanids invite Planning Report? Yes, but so different and so you to "An Evening With The Owens". Nan and interestingly told that I urge everyone who Ben have put together some extremely interes­ has chosen this area for their home to get a ting wildlife photography from areas they copy - read it, loan it to your neighbors have visited. We are fortunate that they have and work for it. It is called the Appleyard consented to share with us some of their film Report because it has been prepared by Kelvin on Kalahari (South Central Africa), Iceland, Lynch and Donald Appleyard through a grant and elsewhere at no charge. So - mark your from the civic-minded Marston family. calendar for Friday evening, February 14 from The report is a survey of where San Diego 8 to 10 PM in Sumner Auditorium (SIO) and has been and where it mig2t go. The format plan to spend a delightful "Evening With The is a tabloid newspaper - 6 pages - the final Owens". page a blank one for your comments and sugges­ Eila Haubrich tions. It is chock full of line drawings, maps, photographs, and a topographical map showing what San Diego was before man came. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE An ingenious idea is a set of 4 line drawings of San Diego as conceived by a La Jolla High Anyone interested in donating baked goods student, a Logan Heights resident, a Univer­ to a Valentine's Day Bake Sale on campus sity City resident and a San Diego Cal State should call 454-6858 in the PM only. The student. Growth is discussed - where and sale is a fund-raising event for People to what kind with everyone in mind down to the People's worth-while projects. Brownies and hikers and bicyclists. It envisions a real chocolate-chip cookies will be especially union with Tiajuana - planning the two cities welcome, but anything will be appreciated! as one large international port. The authors stress this is just a sugges­ Liz Wills tion and does not reflect adopted city plans. The City Planning Commission has had 5,000 copies printed; you can pick up a free copy NEW EDITOR FOR ~ FACTS at City Hall. Later they may be obtainable at local centers. The League of Women Voters has discussed the report and copies mailed to We are happy to announce that Judith Wesling its members. has agreed to serve as co-editor with Marie Frieda Urey Pearce for the remainder of this year. A loyal staff member for several years, Judith has much experience with Bear Facts and many good ideas. Please rememoer-to send your information and articles to her at 5649 ATTENTION ALL ARTISTS Beaumont Ave., La Jolla 92037 before the 15th of each month. Plans are being made for the Spring Art I have learned a great deal and met some Show and Sale that Oceanids is sponsoring. wonderful people during my two years as co­ Start preparing the works of art you would editor, and I thank all our staff and contri­ like to submit. Further details will be butors for their work and cooperation. announced next month in Bear Facts. Art Show Chairman - Marie Fillius--=--291-7981. Julie Olfe

1 A DIFFERENT KIND OF FOOTBALL CARL HUBBS Anyone caught up in Super Bowl fever will Professor Carl Hubbs was honored by the find it hard to believe that soccer is the San Diego Press Club by being elected as one most popular sport in the world - and will of their "Headliners of the Year". He is perhaps not have noticed the existance of the professor Emeritas of Icthiology at Scripps; San Diego Youth Soccer Federation. But in during his 40 years on campus, he has done the past four years boys and now girls in San research in all kinds of marine biology. Diego County have taken to soccer in ever­ His reputation is world-wide; he has had increasing numbers, and from 1972 to 1974, fossil fishes, mammals and a dry lake in the number of players and teams doubled. Nevada named for him. Dr. Hubbs became There are six geographical leagues in the interested in ancient Indian culture in this county, with a total of 3,500 players from area and he found the first "midden" on the ages 8-19. Forty-five high schools in the bluff at Scripps. He worked with Carbon 14 county have formed teams in the past four to date the Indian culture by the shells in years - 3000-4000 boys are involved in soccer the middens. there - a total of about 8000 players. Los Carl Hubbs has served the community well Angeles has 50,000 Youth Soccer players and - for years as a scientific advisor on the other cities like St. Louis have booming pro­ Boardsof the San Diego Zoo and the San Diego grams. La Jolla High School, benefiting Museum of Natural History. He is on the from the experience players received in the Board of the Protection and Coastal Environ­ Youth Soccer program, has an undefeated team. ment Commission set up by Proposition 20 - They won their own invitational tournament remember how hard we worked to pass it? which was held in La Jolla Christmas week - We who know Dr. Hubbs 1 wife Laura and it drew teams from as far away as Sacramento her close association with his work, think and attracted 2000 spectators. La Jolla the San Diego Press Club went amiss in not High players will be playing next year for naming her a "Headliner" too. such schools as Pomona, UCLA (ranked 2nd in Frieda Urey the nation in soccer), Michigan, UCB, UC Davis and Stanford. Some of these are soccer schol~rships. This season Yale has indicated interest in the soccer players. The San Diego Youth Soccer Federation has never really had to advertise; boys and girls are drawn to the game when they talk to others who have played. Each league is divided into divisions by age (under 8 1 s, under 12•s, etc.) and each team has 15 players - with 11 players on the field, there are four subs. But every player plays in every game;.no one sits o~t a game on the bench. Soccer i~ a fast? active game with all 22 players moving continuously COOKING CLASSES around the ball. But soccer to me has an even greater advantage over baseball and foot- The gourmet cooking classes sponsored by ball. In the words of Mr. Rodriguez, the the Friends of the International Center under soccer coach at La Jolla High, "At this school, the direction of talented Anne Otterson, will boys who want a thinking sport choose soccer." continue during the month of February. Because A coach teaches a soccer team everything he many people have asked permission to enroll in knows - then they get out on the field and play. the course by signing up for individual sessions He can't call the shots; the game is too fast the Friends have decided on the following fee for that. schedule. For $13 per session, $11 for Friends• This is n?w the ~nd of the Youth Soccer . . members, students may participate in the r~- season; President Jim McEvoy and league off~cials)maining classes to be held in the International (volunteers - only the re~erees are professionals Center kitchen from 7-10 PM. Enrollment is are working hard to coordinate 207 teams from limited· all participants will have a chance the 6 leagues into the County Cup Playoffs. to sampie the meal prepared by them and their The final championship games will be.played teacher. in Balboa Stadium - boys teams and girls teams On February 3 Roland Chassang chef at La - all day, Februa~y 22. Children's tickets Chaumine, will p~esent the Art of'Fr~nch are free, adu~t tick~ts.are $1.00. The pub~ic Cooking. On February 12, Teddie Lewis and is enthusiastically invited. You could.invite Anne Otterson will offer Jewish Love and a forei£n student or family to attend with you; Knishes. On February 19, Lily Lin and Anne after all, the whole.world knows how.to play Otterson will demonstrate the Chinese Manner. soccer and now San Diegans are learning as Proceeds from this exciting experience in well. international cuisine will benefit the Inter- Judith Wesling national Center, permitting part of the enroll- COMING EVENTS ment fee to be tax-deductible. Class reserva­ tions may be made by mailing your check, payable Tour of ·university H~spital March 19 to the Friends of the International Center, to the Center or by calling the Friends' office Children's Spring Holiday Party March 22 at 452-3731. (tentative date) Ruth Newmark

2 THE CARMEL BACH FESTIVAL If you are interested, early action is necessary on both Festival tickets and motel A longing for a taste of the northern reservations. For program and order blank, California lifestyle persists in southern write Carmel Bach Festival, P.O. Box 575, transplants, much as longing for New York Carmel, Ca. 93921. Prices for food and City lifestyle used to persist in western lodgings seemed no higher for tourists than transplants. The latter yearning is easily La Jolla but we thought Carmel less expensive cured these days by a revisit, but the former because of the much wider selection there remains a stubborn case. During our nine Our motel, The Carmel Sands, is recomrnend~d, years in Palo Alto, the Monterey peninsula but we telephoned several motels from La was the chief delight three hours to the Jolla before making the selection. south and we of ten indulged. But we never made it to the main cultural event of the William Nachbar region - the annual Carmel Bach Festival, usually held the last two weeks of July. Professor Sandor Salgo of Stanford, then as now the Festival Music Director, also pro­ duced many baroque music performances through­ out the academic year in Stanford's Dinkel­ spiel Auditorium and San Francisco attracted all types of musical performances. GREEK DINNER From La Jolla, however, the Bach Festival became the focus for our desire to revisit The Friends of the International Center Carmel. Not until 1974, did we get our are back in the kitchen, again offering one reservations made early enough, because of their fund-raising ethnic dinners. Anne both tickets and motels are sold out early. Otterson and Teddie Lewis have chosen an In late April we mailed ticket requests for exotic Greek menu for the February 23 dinner. our choice of concerts and recitals from Sherry will be served in the Center lounge at July 19 through July 24 (the second week of 6 PM, accompanied by two typical mehzehthes the festival repeats the first week's pro­ (snacks): tyropitakia (cheese triangles in gram). Early in May we reserved a comfortable filo pastry) and dolma (stuffed grape leaves). motel room near the village center and within The main course consisting of Maroulasalata walking distance of all festival events. (a mixed salad with olives and feta cheese), I am hardly qualified to comment with Moussaka (meat and vegetable casserole topped authority on the music: I acquired a taste by a bechamel sauce), and Greek bread will be for the baroque rather late in life, inspired presented with-a Zinfandel wine. Dessert will by Pauline's interest. However, I enjoyed be an elegant I

3 VALENTINE LUNCH AIDS CEREBRAL PALSY CHI CI

JANUARY BOARD MEETING Jeanette Mok There are now 414 paid Oceanid members and PLANT EXCHANGE 18 Bear Facts subscription non-members. The membership directories have been mailed; What to do when we thin our plantings for corrections and additions to the list are the spring? Many people have an abundance of noted elsewhere in this issue of Bear Facts. one kind of plant {mine are Shasta daisies). The Wildlife Photography Program, open to Others would like to try some new varieties. the university community, has been confirmed. So - why not have a "plant exchange" in Marchi It will be held at the Sumner Auditorium of Bring your surplus and trade. New gardeners Scripps Institute of Oceanography on Friday, can just come and share the bounty. Watch February 14 at 8 PM. Nan and Ben Owen will ~ Facts for the date in March. narrate and present their films. Publicity on this will be sent to all University publica­ Arline Paa 453-6134 tions. Reports were given by all the committee chairmen. The newcomers' and children's holiday parties were very successful and enjoyed by all who attended. Julie Olfe will ~' no longer be able to continue as co-editor of Bear Facts; Judith Wesling will be the new--CO:-editor. The general meeting and FISH luncheon on May 22 was discussed; Joan Jacobs will meet with her committee to formulate La Jolla's fastest growing volunteer service final plans. organization now boasts some 160 men and women Walking tours of the university campus who give of their time and of themselves in are continuing on a monthly basis and plans person-to-person help situations. Conceived are being made for Oceanids to tour University in England, the idea spread to the U.S. in Hospital - details will be in the March issue. three short years. Currently the La Jolla The board voted to add Ann Van Atta and chapter is one of 9 in the San Diego area. Mary Mcllwain to the nominating committee. What do FISH volunteers do? They help The five members of this committee will be solve small or big day to day emergencies. meeting soon to consider officers for 1975-76. For example, check up on an isolated older A trip to the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los person, drive someone to an appointment, run Angeles was suggested for Oceanids - I will an errand, cook a meal - you name it. To look into the possibility of such a tour and coordinate activities FISH runs a 24 hour report at the next board meeting on February 6. telephone service - 233-6649. If you need help or want to help, that's the number to Rose Baily call. Elibet Marshall

4 ON THE ARCHIVE FOR NEW POETRY twenties, magazines like The Egoist, Transition, ~ Little Review, Poetry, and others were Perhaps few visitors to UCSD 1 s Special literally the only places where poets could Collections Department on the eighth floor find a sympathetic audience. The history of of the Central Library realize that within modernist writing is in a large sense the this section is housed one of the more history of small publications and journals significant archives for contemporary poetry. willing to publish the radical innovations of Originated ten years ago by Roy Harvey Pearce, Pound, Joyce, Stein, Eliot, Williams and H.D. the Archive for New Poetry contains virtually Most important, the magazines were open every significant publication in poetry since forums where poetic ideas and theories of World War II. In addition to its fine collec­ composition could be aired. tion of small press monographs and broadsides, In the period since World War II, the little the Archive contains separate collections magazine has been no less significant. Such including the :Marianne Moore Archive, the publications as Cid Corman 1 s Origin, The working manuscripts for Clayton Eshleman•s Black Mountain Review (edited by Robert Cesar Vallejo translations, Ken Friedman's Creeley), Robert Bly 1 s The Fifties and "Fluxus" materials and the large Paul Blackburn The Sixties, LeRoi Jones' Yugen, Robert Kelly's Archive. Matter and John Wieners' Measure brought This last collection is especially notable poets together by editors who were also writers. since it contains not only Blackburn's note­ The editorial commitment was largely to the books, letters and manuscripts for an entire quality of poetry contained and not to the life in poetry; but also the poet's extensive continuation of a poetry "establishment". tape collection. Blackburn was a major poet The Archive has maintained a large number of the fifties and sixties, working both as of serials, many of which exist in complete a translator, editor, teacher and poet. He runs. The problem of access to contemporary was an energetic recorder of poetry readings writing has of ten been that of distribution and events in New York City. The Archive of these fugitive magazines and it is hoped holds over 400 of his tapes, chronicling the that the Archive will break down some of these significant period of artistic development difficulties by making obscure publications up until his death in 1971. At present, these more readily available. One example of a tapes are being itemized and catalogued so self-contained obstacle is reflected in a that an entire inventory will be available magazine like ~ Space which appeared for for listeners interested in the work of such twelve issues in San Francisco during the poets as Robert Creeley, Rob~rt Duncan,_Allen heyday of the Beat movement. Each issue had Ginsberg, Denise Levertov, Diane Wakoski, the unwritten injunction that it should Charles Olson and Blackburn himself. never be distributed east of the Sierras or The fact of these extensive holdings in south of San Jose - a rather limited range, tapes and records brings up one crucial area indeed. But we now have a complete series of the Archive's use: that of defining the of ~ ~paWe as well as Wild Dhg, Floating "form" in which poetry occurs. By experienc­ World, T e orld, Origin and ?t ers. ing the oral 'text• of a poem - the register­ Ostensibily, what the Archive hopes to ing of the poet's voice, phrasing, cadence achieve by its collections of monographs, and breathing - one comes closer to the tapes, records, broadsides, little magazines artist's original creative act. Much of the and manuscript materials is an entire context confusion in recent years over the shape of of writing contained in one place. One wants the new poetry has surrounded its appearance to find an area in which the poem can be seen on the page. But with the poet's voice in its original setting: the place of its present along with the text, the reader can first publication as well as its subsequent come to a closer realization of what the publications in anthologies and books, the textual notation might indicate in vocal occasion of the poet's vocal interpretation, terms. and the literary ambience in which such poetry Soon to be established in the 8th floor exists. As a final contribution to this reading room will be a listening area where notion, the Archive sponsors a poetry-reading audio-tapes will be available along with the series each quarter in which American and poet's books. The value of su~h a s~tuation European poets read from their work. Last is only beginning to be recognized since the .year, the series featured Diane Wakoski, tape registers another dimension of the poet's John Ashbery, Michael Palmer, James Laughlin intent. In going through the Blackburn tapes and Carol Berge. This quarter will feature so far, for example, we have discovered a Leanard Michaels (Feb. 5), Clayton Eshleman number of variants between the printed and (Feb. 12), Adrienne Rich (Feb. 10), Josephine recorded versions. In many cases, the Miles (Feb. 12), an open reading (Feb. 19), slightest pause of breath or sudden rai?1ng and Carl Rakosi (March 5). Readings are held of the voice will suggest an entirely differ­ in the Student Center Lounge at 4 PM on ent emotional tonality from that appearing Wednesdays (unless otherwise indicated). The on the page. . readings are free and open to the public. In addition to these tapes, the Archive They are also taped and available for listen­ has collected a number of alternative printing ing through the Archive. experiments: boxes, collages, assembl~ges, It is hoped that people will avail them­ concrete poetry, artist-poet collaborations, ielves of the services of the Archive for New broadsides, foldout poems and the like. Poetry. It is open from 10 to 5 Monday through Another area in which the Archive serves Friday. Further information can be obtained to disseminate recent poetry is in terms of . by contacting Michael Davidson at ~52-2533 or the 'little magazine'. During the great period by writing him c/o Special Collections at the of creative activity during the teens and 5 Central University Library. Michael Davidson NEW MEMBERS MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY CORRECTIONS· BLACKBURN, Ann (Maurice) 459-1685 FELDMAN, Diane NORMAN, Martha 257 Kolmar St., 5849 Sagebrush Road 6132 La Pintura La Jolla, Ca. 92037 GARREN, Helen 459-9265 GOULIAN, Susan OLMSTEAD, Nancy 2275 Calle Frescota 6004 Vista de la Mesa La Jolla, Ca. 92037 HEDERMAN, Louise GIBSON, Jane 453-0181 7059 Neptune Place MOORE, Ellen 6642 Radcliffe 11035 Negley Ave. San Diego, Ca. 92122 KRAMER, Jean San Diego, 92131 KAKUNO, Mayoka (Tomisaburo) 565-4728 9430 La Jolla Shores Drive 6212 Beadnell Way, Apt. E2 WILHELMY, Loreen H. San Diego, Ca. 92117 LEIN, Teresa· Box 778, Rancho KNIAZEFF, Hope (Alexis) 273-8530 Santa Fe, 92067 3005 Stockett Way San Diego, Ca. 92117 ORLOFF, Ann 453-2709 8661 Kilbourn Dr. La Jolla, Ca. 92037 STEWART, Barbara 271-1176 10180 Caminita Zar San Diego, Ca. 92126 CHANGE OF ADDRESS WOLF, Florence (Paul) 453-8404 8575 Nottingham Place HELLER, Diemut 753-5799 La Jolla, Ca. 92037 3 75 Hillcrest Encinitas, Ca. 92024 OESTERREICHER, Kate (Hans) 12948 Caminita del Pasaje Del Mar, Ca. 92014 OLFE, Julie 454-1424 APARTMENT FCR RENT 8220 Paseo del Ocaso La Jolla, Ca. 92037 Unfurnished 2-bedroom apartment (first floor WARN, Karen 282-4568 of a 3 story house) for rent in residential 4611 Ohio St. #30 section of old Del Mar. New, all utilities, San Diego, Ca. 92116 $300. Call 755-3685.

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

UJU \Jllf I.. l f'4 I h r\ L L !'I I \. L l u Ii ~ ti l • A~ < I.. r l ·.; t. .J AL v J. i11 I\ ~ Ll u L t1 I ~ C i''

DATED MATERIAL BEAR FACTS CALENDAR

FEBRUARY 1975

OCEANIDS INTEREST GROUPS

All interested Oceanids may attend any group at any

time. Please call chairman.

BEAR FACTS - Co-Ed. Marie Pearce, 453-4897 and­ CONTEMPGU.RY ISSUES - Meets Thurs, Feb 20 at Judith Wesling, 454-8336. Staff meeting 8 PM at Susan Goulian 1 s, 8433 Prestwick will be held Tues, Feb 25 at 1:30 PM at Dr, LJ. Maarten Crispeeles will speak Marie's, 7858 Esterel Dr., LJ. on "Prospects and Limitations of the DAY BOOK GROUP - Ch. Ann Van Atta, 452-8217. Green Revolution". Call Nadine Lange, Meets Tues, Feb 11 at 9:45 AM at 459-6096 for information. Barbara Asmus', 8239 Sugarman Dr., LJ. MADRIGALS - Ch. Connie Mullin, 454-6871. Meets The book is 62 by Julio Cortazar. Call every Monday evening. Ann re: book. NEEDLERS - Meets Thurs, Feb 20 from 10:30 AM EVENING BOOK GROUP - Co-Ch. Elsa Weinstein, to l PM at the home of Mae Cutrona, 453-3106 and Nancy Farina, 452-1608. 7240 Enders, SD. For further informa­ Meets Tues, Feb 25 at 8 PM at Elsa's, tion call Jean ZoBell, 453-0190. 8636 Via Mallorca Dr, Apt D, IJ. The NEWCOMERS - Ch. Beth Spooner, 755-2322. All book is One Hundred Years of Solitude Newcomers are invited to a Valentine by Gabri-er-Garcia Marquez.~The book Coffee at the home of Mrs. Barbara is being held at SIO Aquarium Bookstore Saltman, 9704 Blackgold Rd, LJ on in the name of Elsa Weinstein. Thurs, Feb 13 at 10 AM. For more DAY BRIDGE GROUP - Ch. Mary Saur, 755-3827. information or transportation call Beth. Meets Tues, Feb 4 at 10:30 AM at Rose OCEANIDS BOARD - Ch. Rose Baily, 453-2637 Baily's and Tues, Feb 18 at Fran Will mett Thurs, Feb 6 at Joan Jac~bs 1 , Tyler's. Please phone Mary or Betty 2710 Inverness Ct, LJ, 453-7865. Lee, 454-1644 if you plan to attend. Refreshments at 9:30, meeting at 10 AM. COUPLES' EVENING BRIDGE - Ch. Helen Zetler, PEOPLE TO PEOPLE - Ch. Beverly Penner, 459-6213. 453-2835. Meets Fri, Feb 28 at 8 PM. Meets Wed, Feb 5 at 12 noon in Urey Hall. Phone Helen for further information. Bring a sack lunch. SINGLES' EVENING BRIDGE - Meets Mon, Feb 10 at 8 PM. Phone either Judy Ramseyer, 453-4406 or Ruth Simons, 755-3680 or WEAVING Ch. Arlene Paa, 453-6134. Will meet 452-4429 (work). Fri, Feb 7 and 21 at 9:30 AM. Call CHAMBER MUSIC - Ch. Doris Sossner, 459-8971. Arlene for location. Phone Doris for information. WINE TASTING - Ch. Norma Allison, 453-5181. COMMUNITY CONCERNS - Ch. Louise Arnold, Meets Fri, Feb 21 at 8 PM. Phone Norma 453-0232. Phone Louise for information. for more information.

A Inukshuk Gallery - Exhibition of Eskimo graphic art from 1974 special workshop of Arctic Quebec through Feb 15. Tues-Sat 11-5, 7807 Ivanhoe Ave, LJ, 454-8707. Knowles Art Center - "Two Ways with Watercolor" by Barbara Weldon and Nancy J. Wastrel ~( through Feb 8. 7420 Girard Ave, LJ, \ tr w1111uu12t> 454-8515. -Balboa Park, by Robert Landry, SD watercolor artist, 232-3821, x 32. . Feb 1-28. Tues-Sat 10-5: 30. 1008 Wall Orr's Gallery - Paintings, graphics, ceramics, St, LJ, 453-2566. framing. Moved next door to 2222 Boehm Gallery - Paintings by Reesey Shaw and Fourth Ave. SD. 234-4765 ceramic sculpture by Tom Hatton, San Diego Art Institute Gallery - Juried through Feb 5. Ron Rizk, one-man show membership show for Feb opens Tues, by LA artist, Feb 11-Mar 4. Palomar Jan 28 through Mar 2. Also, one-man College, San Marcos, 744-1150. exhibit in watercolor by SJ Sowinski, Bozzarius Trading Company - Courtship and nationally known artist. Tues-Sat family artifacts-objects of living 10-5, Sun 12:30-5. Closed Mon. 1449 New Guinea, Amazon Basin, Africa and El Prado, Balboa Park, 234-5946. Oceania, Feb 1-28, 1401 Camino Del Mar, San Diego Museum of Man - "Santos", unique Del Mar, 755-7087 or 755-2646. 19th century religious folk art of the Cronus Gallery - Oils, watercolors, and New World from collection of the David sculpture by Del Mar artists; antique M. Scovilles. Also, Pre-Columbian Japanese prints; English graphics pottery exhibit from collection of through Feb 28. Mon, Wed, Sat 10-5, John Stearns. Daily 10-4:30, El Prado, Sun 12:30-5, 1049 Camino Del Mar, Del Balboa Park, 239-2001. Mar, 755-3243. Sunstone Gallery - Stoneware and porcelain Fine Arts Gallery - "Master Drawings", 98 handmade on premises. Also batik and drawings by European masters from macrame. Tues-Sat 10-5, 5637 La Jolla Crocker Collection, Sacramento, includ­ Blvd, LJ, 459-3583. ing works by Boucher, Castiglione, and Tarbox Gallery - Exclusive showing of marquetry Goltzius; through Feb 2. Jose Luis (inlaid woods on wood) by Theresa Cuevas, 100 new works by Mexico's Benjamin and Gene Remington through major contemporary artist; through Fep 14. Also new work by regular Feb 9. 19th Nat 1 l. Print Exhibition gallery artists. 10-4 daily, closed from Brooklyn Museum of Art; Feb 15- Sµn, 1025 Prospect St, LJ, 459-0442. Mar 30. Jack Zajac Sculpture, exhibi• Timken Art Gallery - Permanent collection of tion from Calif collections; Feb 15- old masters: Italian Renaissance, Low Mar 30. Balboa Park, Tues-Sat 10-5, Countries, Spanish and French works, Sun 12:30-5, 232-7931. Eastern Mediterranean icons. Tues-Sat Founders Gallery - Deguilio environmental 10-4:30, Sun 1:30-4:30, Balboa Park, exhibit of silk screen "vegetables"; 10-4 weekdays, Feb 3-28. University 239-5548. of SD, 291-6480, x 279, free. Glaser Gallery - Graphics by Oldenburg, Ron Davis, Robert Motherwell, Lowell Newbitt, Robert Rauschenberg, 8004 Girard Ave, LJ, Tues-Sat 11-5, 454-5155. Hopitu Indian Arts - Posters from Mohawk Nation; Curtis photographic prints; rugs from Nazlini Trading Post; Cochinas new sand paintings. Tues-Sat 11-5, 2161 Avenida de la Playa, LJ. 454-9311. B Tipton-Richards Gallery of Fine Art - "Art as Feb 7 Buck ONens Country/Western Concert, Decor", selected matter and color 8 PM. Civic Theatre, adm, 236-6510. through Feb 28. 3777 Fourth Ave, SD, Feb 7, La Jolla Chamber Orchestra, featuring 296-3371. 8 Rafael Druin as violin soloist and Triad Gallery - Illusionary Geometric Painting conductor. Sherwood Hall, Museum of by Robert Dawe through Feb 2. Ceramics Contemporary Art, 700 Prospect St, LJ, show by Carol Lebeck Feb 3-27. Paintings 8 PM, 454-026 7. by Douglas Knutson Feb 25-Mar 16, Feb 8 Paul Williams Concert. 8 FM, Civic reception Feb 28, 5-8 PM. Tues-Sat Theatre, 202 C St, adm, 236-6510. 11-5, Sun 12-5, 3701 India St, SD. Feb 9 Schoenberg Concert/UCSD Musicians. UCSD Art Gallery - Exhibition of English 3 PM. Karl Kohn, piano, 8 PM. B210 graphics of 18th century including Mandeville Center, UCSD, 452-3229. portraits, landscapes, classical and Feb 10 La Jolla Mini-Concert, Janet Rader, literary subjects, social satire and pianist. 12 noon and 12:30 PM, commentary through Feb 21. Mandeville Athenaeum, 1008 Wall St. I.J. Art Gallery, UCSD, Sun-Fri 12-5. Feb 11 Atomic Cafe, Experiential Music. 8 PM, Villa Montezuma - "The Black Presence in Era Revelle Coffee House, UCSD, 452-3229. of American Revolution, 1770-1800", Feb 13 Music Seminar, Fritz Krilli, Music and photo panels on loan from Smithsonian Media. 12 noon, B210 Mandeville Center, Institution, documenting blacks from UCSD, 452-3229. martyrdom of Crispus Atticus to Feb 13 San Diego Symphony Orchestra, Josef Gabrielle Prosser in Virginia-through 14 Sivo, playing Prokoviev Violin Concerto Feb 9. 1925 K St, 239-2111. #1, and Jerry Folsom in Strauss Horn Wenger-Casat Galleries (formerly Graphis Concerto #1, also, Kodaly and Mendel­ Gallery) - Oils by Bay Area artist ssohn, Peter Eros conducting. Civic Joan Moment returing from exhibit at Theatre, 232-3078. Whitney Museum, NY, Jan 28-Feb 22. Feb 14 Survey of Indeterminacy, Tom Nunn and Wed-Sat 12-5, Sun 1-4, 5721 La Jolla David Poyourow. 3 PM, B210 Mandeville Blvd, I.J, 454-8897. Center, UCSD, 452-3229. West African Imports - Traditional West African Feb 15 Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, art (antique and new) including statues, Pierre Boulez, conducting. Civic masks, batik, hand weavings-also live Theatre, 8 PM, 224-2063. plants. Mon-Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5, 1~·20 Feb 16 Community Concert with UCSD Musicians. Morena Blvd, 276-8820. 3 PM, South YWCA, 5040 Logan, SD, 452-3229. Feb 16 Gospel Choir. 8:30 PM, Revelle Cafeteria UCSD, 452-3229. Feb 17 San Diego Mini-Concert, The Deatherage Quartet: Ilana Mysior, pianist; Ronald Goldman, violinist; Louise Moraweck, violist; Michael Deatherage, cellist. Grand Salon, Civic Theatre, 12 noon and 12: 30 PM. Feb 19 Tokyo String Quartet. 8 PM Montezuma Hall, SDSU, admission, 286-6947. MUSIC AND DANCE Feb 20 Composers' Workshop. 12 noon, B210 Mandeville Center, UCSD, 452-3229. Feb 1 Chamber Music Marathon, 4 PM, B210 Feb 21 Community Concert with UCSD Musicians. Mandeville Center, UCSD, 452-3229. 8 PM, Villa Montezuma, 1925 K St, Feb 1 Jethro Tull: Rock Concert, 8 PM, SD, 452-3229. Sports Arena, 3500 Sports Arena Blvd, Feb 21 Friday Evenings in Del Mar, Fay McNally, SD, 224-4176. Ragtime. 8 PM, St. Peter's Church, Feb 3 San Diego Mini-Concert - Tatsuo Sasaki, Del Mar, UCSD Music Dept, 452-3229. xylophone artist, and Howard Wells, Feb 22 La Jolla Sinfonia Recital featuring pianist. Grand Salon, Civic Theatre, Earl Wild, piano. Sherwood Hall, LJ 12 noon and 12:30 PM. Museum of Contemporary Art, 700 Prospect Feb 6 Vienna Choir Boys concert 8 PM, Civic St, LJ, 454-0267, 8 PM. Theatre, 202 C St, admission, 236-6510. Feb 24 Piano/cello duo, Barbara Schneiderman Feb 6 Alvin Lee Rock concert 7:30 PM, Golden and Alice Connally. 12 noon and 12:30 Hall, Community Concourse, 202 C St, PM,, Athenaeum. 1008 Wall St. LJ. admission, 236-6510. Feb 24 Cliff Keuter Dance Company. 8 PM Feb 6 Music Seminar: Ben Johnston, U of Dramatic Arts Theatre, SDSU, adm. Illinois, 12 noon, 408 Matthews Campus, 286-6947. UCSD, 452-3229. Feb 25 Atomic Cafe Experiential !1usic, 8 PM. Feb 6 U of Illinois Contemporary Chamber Student Center Lounge, UCSD, 452-3229. Players directed by Ed London 4 PM, Feb 26 San Diego Opera "The Valkyrie" by B210 Mandeville Center, UCSD, 452-3229. 28, Wagner (in English) directed by Ghita Mar 2 Hager, conducted by Walter Herbert. Civic Theatre, 8 PM on Feb 26, 28; 2:30 PM March 2, 236-6510. c Feb 27 Seminar, Peter Farrell, Renaissance/ Baroque Performance. 12 noon, B210 Feb l PETER PAN, musical version of JM Barrie's Mandeville Center, UCSD, 452-3229. 2,7,8 classic tale with Carolyn Leigh, Betty Feb 28 Survey of Indeterminacy, Tom Nunn and 9 Comden, Adolph Greene. Fri 7:30 PM; David Poyourow. 3 PM, B210 Mandeville Sat, Sun 2 PM, SD Junior Theatre, Casa Center, UCSD, 452-3229. del Prado, Balboa Park, 239-1311. La Jolla Civic/ University Musical Home Tour, Feb 5- THE HOLLOW, Agatha Cristie's mystery. Date to be announced. 8 Patio Playhouse, 1511-23 E. Valley Noon hour recorded concerts, Mon, Wed, Fri in Pkwy,. Escondido, 8 PM, 746-6669. Art and Music Section of San Diego Feb 6, AND MISS REARDON DRINKS A LITTLE by Public Library, 820 E St. 7,8 Paul Zindel. Experimental Theatre, Metropolitan Opera Broadcasts, Sat mornings SDSU, 5402 College Ave, SD, 286-6884, at 11 o'clock in Story Hour Room of 8 PM. SD Public Library. Feb 8 MIME THEATRE by Don McLeod. 8 PM, UCSD, Revelle Cafeteria, adm, 452-4090. Feb 18-YOU NEVER CAN TELL, a comedy of manners Mar 23 and mores by George Bernard Shaw. Old Globe Theatre, Balboa Park, Tues-Sun 8 PM, call 239-2255 for matinee dates. Feb 20,THE INNOCENTS, dramatized by William 21,22, Archibald from suspense story of Henry 23 James. SD Junior Theatre, Casa del Prado, Balboa Park. Thurs, Fri, 7:30 PM, Sat, Sun 2 PM; 239-1311. Feb 21-BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE, comedy by John Mar 29 van Druten. Fri, Sat, Sun evenings 8:30 PM, Coronado Playhouse, 1775 Strand Way, Coronado, 435-4856. ----~- ..... ,,,~ ... ,... • ' "'' ...... 0 '' ..... ,,,_ ... _,,_ _.,,L, Feb 28,THE CRUCIBLE, drama by Arthur Miller, Mar 1 Fri, Sat 8:30 PM, San Dieguito Little Theatre, Del Mar Fairgrounds, 755-7358.

THEATRE thru SONORA, a new play, written and directed Feb by Rosie Driffield. Fri, Sat, Sun evenings at 8:30 PM, Crystal Palace Theatre, ~\ 3785 Ocean Front Walk, Mission Beach, reservations 488-8001. thru 6 RMS RIV VU, Comedy by Ron Randall. Feb 9 Old Globe Theatre, Balboa Park, Tues­ ~<6 ~ ~ ~C)Q) ~ ~Yiddish Theatre Ensemble, National the minerals of Australia's golden sands. tour sponsored by Workmen's Circle Natural History Museum, Balboa Park, featuring Ben Bonus. 8 PM, Crawford Sat at 3 PM, Sun at 1:30 and 3 PM, 232- High School Auditorium, SD, 583-3300, 3821 x 32, free. admission. Feb 2 NAUPAKA, Hawaiian legend of princess Feb 1, THE BIRTHDAY PARTY, Harold Pinter's who falls in love with young man and 2, 5- hilarious and chilling mystery directed how they are forbidden to marry by the by Arthur Wagner, UCSD Theatre, Matthews gods. 1:30, 2:20 and 3 PM, Action Room 9 San Diego Museum of Man, Balboa Park ' Campus, 8 PM, 452-3120. 239-2001. '

D Feb 3 GENESIS V, collection of 14 short films Feb 6 11 Is There Life on Earth?" by Dr. Carl 5 dealing with nostalgia of 1950•s and Sagan, astronomer and astrophysicist 60 1 s. 7:30 PM Mon, Alpine,Elementary at Cornell U, 8 PM, Copper Rm, Convention School, Alpine and 8 PM Wed, Fine Arts and Performing Arts Center, Community Recital Hall, Grossmont College, 8800 Concourse, free. Grossmont College Dr, El Cajon, 465- 1700 x 321, free. Feb 7 "Chinese Art and Archaeology Lecture" by Dr. Richard C. Rudolph, Prof of Feb 8, THE WILD SHORE, a mood picture of Oriental Languages a.t UCLA. 7-9 PM, 9 America's western coast from Cape Copley Aud, Fine Arts Gallery, Balboa Flattery, Wash. to Todos Santos Bay, Park, reservations 232-7931. BC. Natural History Museum, Balboa Feb 11 "Photography: Viewpoints", first of Park, Sat at 3 PM and Sun at 1:30 and series of 7 lectures by American photo­ 3 PM, 232-3821, x 32, free. graphers, featuring Minor White in Feb 15 MUSEUM .EXPEDITION, Africa to Exhibit - "Equivalents". 8 PM, Sherwood Hall, 16 How a museum exhibit is planned and LJ Museum of Contemporary Art, 700 prepared. from LA County Museum. Also Prospect St, admission, 454-0183. GEOL(X;Y OF THE GRAND CANYON, geology Feb 11 "Concert Preludes in the Park", and fossils reveal area's history. informal talk by Cond.Peter Eros and Natural History Museum, Balboa Park, Concertmaster Harold Wolf (Peter and Sat 3 PM; Sun 1:30 and 3 PM, 232-3821, the Wolf!), preceding SD Symphony x 32, free. concerts. Program at 1:15 PM preceded Feb 22 THE SAN ANDREAS FAULT with dramatic by optional luncheon at 11:45 AM at 23 aerial photography of fault zone. House of Hospitality Ballroom, Balboa Natural History Museum, Balboa Park, Park, tickets at door (or series) Sat 3 PM; Sun 1:30, 3 PM, 232-3821, 232-3078. x 32, free. Feb 11 Dr. Alonzo Baker Lecture sponsored by Monday film program - SIXTY DAYS BENEATH THE SD Women's Philharmonic Committee for SEA and AIRBOURNE OCEANOORAPHY, two LA Philharmonic Orchestra, 2 PM, LJ color documentaries from library of Women's Club, 715 Silverado St, LJ, SIO. Each Mon during Feb at noon and 454-2885. 3 PM. Natural History Museum, Balboa Feb 13 Series of 5 lectures on Contemporary Park, 232-3821, x 32, free. thru art history by Melinda Wortz, art critic Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater - Open Run - Mar 13 and historian. 10-12 Thurs AM, Sherwood EARTHSHIP, multi-media presentation Hall, LJ Museum of Contemporary Art, featuring film from Spokane Fair. Also 700 Prospect St, 454-0183, admission. LASERIUM kinetic light effects in con­ Feb 15 Connoisseur Series at Fine Arts Gallery, cert with sterio music, Call 238-1168 Daniel Jacobs, Orr's Gallery, on "The for daily schedule, admission. Art of Collecting". 10: 30 AM, Balboa / Park, 232- 7931. ~ \

LECTURES Feb 17 American Cetacean Society meeting, Mini­ Underwater Film Festival. 8 PM, Sumner Feb 2 "Exploring Strings", Gloria Hill and Auditorium, SIO, no-host dinner, 6 PM, Civ~c You~h Orchestra discuss and play 566-3800. stringed instruments in 2nd musical Feb 20 "World Energy Problems", by Dr. Stanford series at Jewish Community Center, 4079 Penner, sponsored by International Club, 54th St, SD, 583-3300, 3 PM. public invited. International Center, Feb 4 "Gaze and Inner-Look: Creative Processes UCSD, Matthews Campus, 7:30 PM. of an Artist" by Francoise Gilot, artist Feb 25 "Photography: Viewpoints", 2nd in and author, LJ. Meet the Masters Lectures, series of 7 lectures by American photo­ Fine Arts Gallery, Balboa Park, 10:45 AM graphers, featuring Arnold Newman in Copley Aud, reservations 232-7931. "What is a Portrait?", 8 PM. Sherwood Feb 5 Desert Seminar - "Natural History of Hall, LJ Museum of Contemporary Art, 700 thru California Deserts". Each Wed 7-9:45 PM. Prospect St, 454-0183, admission. Mar 19 Extension credit available SDSU, Natural Feb 28 "Science and Politics on Our Finite Planet" by Dr. James Arnold sponsored History Museum, Balboa Park, 232-3821 by International Club, public invited. x 32, admission. ' International Center, UCSD, Matthews Campus , 8 PM. E SPECIAL EVENTS CLASSES thru Whale Watching - migration of California Feb­ Craft classes including embroidery, mid_ gray whales past SD from Bering Sea to Mar crochet, knitting, quilting, tapestry, weaving, batik, basketry. Weaving Feb Baja Calif. Daily whale trips from Islandia studio, 1442 Camino Del Mar, Del Mar and Needlework House, 1329 Stratford pier and Broadway pier. Natural History Ct, Del Mar, 755-3202. Museum trip Feb 1, 2 led by Dr. Ray Feb 1- Adult Art Classes in painting, film Gilmore, 9 AM, reservations 232-3821 Ma.y 17 making and drawing. Evenings and x 22, admission. Thurs AM. LJ Museum of Contemporary thru "People and This Place", photographic Feb 21 exhibition about SD featuring works by Art, 700 Prospect St, 454-0183 several photographers and originals by Feb 1- Children's Art Classes including pri­ Larry Urrutia, director of Center for May 18 mary art experiences, film making Photographic Arts. Jewish Community drawing, painting and ceramics, S~t Center Gallery, 4079 54th St, SD, 9 AM-2 PM. LJ Museum of Contemporary 583-3300. Art, 700 Prospect St, 454-0183. Feb 2 Grab-bag Rock Sale by Museum's Curator Feb 3 Spinning, weaving and dyeing class, of Minerals with thumbnail specimens ASD Adult School course taught by and featuring birthstone of month, Lynne Lewbel covering 3 basic skills amethyst. Natural History Museum Lobby, to convert unspun fibers into yarn. 10 AM-4:30 PM, 232-3821, x 32, Balboa Also use of natural dye materials, Park. SD Museum of Man, Mondays 9 AM-1 PM, Feb 5 Avalon Cruise to Mexico, day excursion Balboa Park, 239-2001. cruise aboard aluminum passenger vessel for 4 hours in Ensenada. Depart Broadway pier 8:30 AM, return about 8 PM. Watch gray whales along coast, 234-7921. Feb 8 Salton Sea Nature Walk, one-day bus trip, studying area's history and geology - mud geysers, geothermal activity, birds and desert flora, out­ crops of obsidian and other volcanic rock. Bring lunch, beverages provided. 6:30 AM-6 PM from Museum. Natural History Museum, Balboa Park, 232-3821 x 22. Feb 8 San Diego Camellia Show, Sat 1-5 PM, 9 Sun 10 AM-5 PM. Conference Bldg, Balboa Park, admission. Feb 8 12th Annual Abraham Lincoln Birthday -12 Observance, display of original document signed by Pres Lincoln a few days before his death which gave Mission San Luis Rey back to Franciscan Padres. Sat-Wed 9 AM-4:30 PM. Mission San Luis Rey near Oceanside, 757-3651. Feb 15-San Diego Weavers' Guild, weaver exhibit Mar 2 show daily with demonstrations on week­ ends. Action Room and Main Floor, San Diego Museum of Man, 1350 El Prado, Balboa Park, 239-2001.

F Bear Facts Month: February Year: 1975

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