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March 1972 PUBLISHED BY OCEANIDS - UCSD WOMEN Vol. X, No.· 6

- , Editor - Betty Shor, 2655 Ellentown Road, La Jolla (453-0334). Calendar Editor - Cynthia Travis, 6109 Avenida Cresta, La Jolla (459-2195), Subscriotions and circulation - Sue Brune, 2505 Ellentown Road, La Jo~la (453-~836)~_ Staff - Sally Spiess, Adelaide Booker_. Friepa Urey, Clara G~~~;,-~a H~wkins, H~len Raitt,. Polly Wooster, Barbara James, /Betty Goldberg, Rhoda Stultz. Oceanid m~mb~rship which incl~des BEAR FACTS--$5; BEAR FACTS -subscription $3 for non-members· Deadlines: news items, 15th; calendar items, 20th of each month.

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FAMILY HEALTH SERIES EVENING OF MUSIC The educational project, Your Family's The University House will be transformed Health ... Whose Problem?, sponsored by UCSD into a Salzburg setting for an "Evening of Hospitals Auxiliary and a number of cooperating Music and Wine with Mozart" on March 3rd, the groups had a successful first program at Town social event for the week of Mozart. Mrs. & Country Convention Center, February 7, There Martin Chamberlain is chairman. are two more programs in the series: on Small musical groups from the La Jolla Monday, March 13, 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM The Family Civic-University Orchestra will perform in the in Crisis, and Monday, April 3, 9:00 AM - 2:00 courtyard and inside. A baroque atmosphere PM, Our Extended Health Horizons. These two will be created with small tables decorated in programs will also be at Town and Country white with silver candelabras and white candles. Convention Center and will include lunch. Profusion of flowers will be used throughout. Lecturers and panelists are members of the This setting is typical of the era and the faculty and staff of UCSD School of Medicine music played will be compositions which Mozart and UCLA School of Public Health. Anyone composed for such parties -- the Mozart interested in attending the last two programs Serenades. Mozart loved to attend these parties, may do so by sending a check for $7.00, payable enjoyed hearing his music and watching guests to UCSD Hospitals Auxiliary, to Mrs. Hamilton dance and sing. You too will enjoy the evening. Marston, 1650 Kearsarge Road, La Jolla, 92037, Early reservations are requested as only 100 guests can be accommodated.

1 Your editor, whose need for nursery schools has been long gone, only recently realized that there are two facilities on campus for young children: the International Cooperative Nursery School, and the UCSD Child Day Care Center. Both are cooperatively run, both are on campus. Each serves a different need. Pre­ sented below are the descriptions of each by one of its members.

CHILD DAY CARE CENTER The UCSD Child Day Care Center , located at 610 Matthews Campus , presently serves both students and staff of UCSD. The center was first organized as a cooperative last year, to fill the desperate need of students with INTERNATIONAL COOP ERATI VE NURSERY SCHOOL children who could not afford the expensive The International Cooperative Nursery School and sparse day care in this area. has now been in operation for one semester in its The Center now operates from 8 to 5 beautiful, new location on UCSD gr ounds. It is five days a week and is staffed by the ' located in the north wing of the International director, Mrs . Josie Foulks, who is helped by Center Building on Cam ~ Matthews. Those of parents in shifts. The director provides y ou who have not seen i t are cordially invited educational experiences for the children that to d o s o. The School landscaping has just been are appropriate to their age groups , including finished and the area l ooks , indeed, lovely. Spani~h lessons, art projects, field trips, The Nursery School was started about 10 years creative play , free play, and reading periods . a go by a group of UCSD-affiliated mothers, and In addition to the hot lunches provided by unt i l l a s t September when it moved on campus, the parents, the children are given snacks twice daily. Univers ity Lutheran Church was kind enough to let The parents pay fees and work weekly shifts the Schoo l use their facilities. The intention ~n a cooperative basis. These shifts are a o f the f ounders of the School was that it be a source of one of the center's problems because place wh ere foreign and American parents and it i~ hard to coordinate people's hours so chi l • ren c ould benefit from knowing each other that the director has a full staff at all a ~a ~ o r ~ ~ n g together . An important aspect of the times . Presently limited to 20 children at school i s that it is parent- controlled and the any time , the c e nter would like to expand parent s actively_participate in it. The school its numbers and its space . Any volunteers who families c ome from all segments of the UCSD campus enjoy working with the children are most a n d c ommunity. welcome. Also , those who would prefer to work The Nursery School ' s main concern is to in other areas such as planning activities for ~ai nt a in a warm and relaxed atmosphere i n which the children are equally welcome as there is chil d ren t aking their first step away fr om always plenty to do. hom e can begin social adjustments and structured The Day Care Center, which is planning fund­ lear n ing , with special emphasis in the sharing raising projects, is in need of recreational .of the cul tures and traditions of many l ands. equipment and clothes , as well as volunteers . Money donations are also welcome toward expanding the facility. For donating or volunteering, phone Josie Joulks at the center (453- 2000, ext. 2891).

A REMINDER The interest groups are open to all and NOTICE l i sted regularly in the Calendar. Oceanid The new column announced in last month's memb ers s hould feel free to attend any meetings BEAR FACTS, letters to the editor, has been of inte rest to them, even if they have not · cancelled due to lack of interest. The j oined th a~ group officially . If you are editor received no letters. hesitant.about arriving unannounced , phone the i nteres t group chairman in advance; he~ phone number is in the Calendar listing.

2 office is the signed acknowledgment of the non­ COMING OR GOING? discrimination policy of the University. Addi­ The Housing Office at UCSD has been officially tionally, it is not our intent to compete with· operating since 1960, beginning with only off­ the community real estate agents. campus assistance to students, faculty and With the continued growth of UCSD and the staff. Life was comparatively simple way back surrounding scientific institutions the then --- we had only SIO to be worried about! Housing Office offers a much needed and much used Previous to the office's assumption of official service. It is always receptive to information status, Lynne Knauss, wife of a then SIO graduate and listings and if we had a slogan it would be student who is now Dean of the School of Ocean-_ --- "Let us help you to help yourself and your ography at the University of Rhode Island, had neighbors and associates" -- give us your listings donated much time and energy to assisting fellow --- or encourage a friend to do so. Send your students in finding adequate living quarters. newcomers, and we will try! Her experience and advice was gratefully received Enid Hinds and used when Enid Hinds began assisting with (ext. 2021) housing as a member of Dean Rakestraw's staff, and later established the official function. In 1962 the Coast apartments were put into operation for married graduate students and as VA HOSPITAL OPENS the colleges were created and their residence The Veterans Administration Hospital, halls built, the Housing Office became involved located on the UCSD campus, will hold its in the necessary contract and financial responsi­ dedication ceremony on March 15 at 10 a.m. in the bilities. east parking lot. What began as a one-woman, part time job The first patients will be on hand for the became a full time supervisorial position with opening ceremony, for they began arriving on a 4•woman staff all of whom work closely with the February 7 from the Los Angeles area where Resident Deans of each College, their staffs, and Wadsworth VA Hospital has been condemned as unsafe various satellites of the Business Office. in case of earthquake. The first patients were Presently Revelle and Muir Colleges house about geriatric cases, but other types of patients will 900 single students each, and Third College soon be accepted at the hospital, chiefly from takes care of .about 290 students. There are the San Diego area. a total of 362 married undergraduate and graduate The VA Hospital welcomes volunteers -­ (including medical) students and postdoctoral qualified volunteers. If you have hospital fellows at both the original Coast apartments experience -- and time -- you may volunteer and the Mesa complex added in 1969. either by phoning the San Diego Red Cross The Housing Office also considers as one of headquarters (291-2620), or Lewis Wills (453-7500, its prime responsibilities the assistance of all ext. 3267), who is in charge of volunteers at students, faculty and staff --- both newcomers the hospital. and old hands --- in finding suitable and comfortable off-campus accommodations. Rental listing cards with information concerning houses, apartments, rooms, and room and board BEGINNERS LUCK available in the various communities adjacent Oceanids and their friends are invited to to the campus are posted on the office bulletin join members and guests of UCSD Hospitals Auxil­ boards. Two of the informal bulletin boards iary for an evening of fun onTuesday, March display various types of sharing situations 7th at 8:30 PM. It's opening night of the new that the students have --- these are fun to comedy, Beginners Luck, with Bob Crane, at the read. The listings in the San Diego Union are Off-Broadway Theatre, 328 F Street, San Diego. posted daily, and those of the community papers Seats are $~.50 each, including champagne on a weekly basis. Maps, brochures and general intermission. For best seating, make early information are also available. Houses for Sale reservations. Send your check, payable to are also presented in a loose leaf notebook, UCSD Hospitals Auxiliary, and a stamped, self­ though the traffic is limited. addressed envelope, to Mrs. Charles Perdue, This year, 1971-1972,the Associated Student 1268 Willow Street, San Diego, 92106. Body employed a legal student, Stephen Pingree, to work on a part•time basis with the Housing Office. His major responsibility is to explore and facilitate relations between UCSD personnel and the communities. He has prepared lease and WHO? ME? rental agreement forms, and an excellent booklet The nominating committee of Oceanids is "On Dwelling --- a book you should read if you currently gathering the slate of candidates rent." Mr. Pingree is available to all for next year's officers. They welcome your students, faculty and staff, as well as landlords, suggestions, of either yourself or others. for advice on rental or lease problems. Phone your ideas to: Mary Watson (453-2226), All the Housing Services are without cost Doris Simon (459-5800), Audrey Spiro (454-5794), to students or people who wish to list their or Mary Carol Isaacs (755-2308). Don~t be shy! property. However, the office acts only on a referral basis; any rental or sales negotia­ tions are matters of direct contact between prin­ cipals. The only stipulation ~or use of the

3 WELCOME TO MRS. McELROY CORRECTION ~11 Oceanids and Newcomers are welcome The phone number given for language at a morning coffee to meet Mrs. William classes by People to People in last month's (Marlene) McElroy, as noted in the invitation BEAR FACTS was wrong. For language classes, on page 1. The occasion will be hostessed phone Georgette Price, 459-1731· Sorry. jointly by the Oceanids Board and the Newcomers Lo siento much. Je suis desolee. Committee. The date is March 21 at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Irwin Jacobs, 2710 Inverness Court, La Jolla. Interest group participants are reminded that the Chancellor's wife is an OUR HilPING HAND ex-officio member of all groups, and we hope Cordial exchange between countries is a that Mrs. McElroy will be attending various of major feature of the international People to ~he neetings soon. The BEAR FACTS staff takes People program. Oceanids People to People is ~his occasion to extend to our new Chancellor reaping the benefit of exchange through the and to Mrs. McElroy a warm welcome to UCSD. delightfully cheerful and informal Snanish class now being conducted by Marta Raquel Proano of Ecuador. Martha (she has anglicized it) has a scholarship from People to People for study in San Diego. She had completed a year of NEED HELP? college at home, but, to strengthen her English, Would you like catering help at your next she attended a~ult high school in San Diego the party? Do your windows need washing? Try the first semester of this year. She has completed student employment office at UCSD (453-2000; her course with flying colors, and now attends ext. 1936). As well as helping arrange San Diego City College. Martha intends to be­ employment on a regular basis, the office also come a clinical psychologist and hopes to keeps lists of students interested in occasional pursue her course next year at San Diego State. jobs such as gardening, tutoring, catering Martha is conducting the weekly Spanish and babysitting. The office is open during class of People to People on Thursday afternoons regular University hours, including the l 1 mch from 4-6. Enthusiastic members of the class hour. One satisfied customer reported success report it a great success. "We laugh a lot and on her first phone call from a list of 12 we learn a lot," said one of the group of about nanes for a woodcutting project. six participants. Others eager to learn Spanish the fun way are welcome to join at any time. If considerable interest is exDressed from the north county area, People ta· People might arrange a Spanish class there. A class in French began during February, led by Georgette Price, each Thursday morning from 10-12. An interest has been expressed POISON INFORMATION CENTER in a German class, but so far there is no Every house harbors hundreds of poisonous volunteer teacher. Do you know of someone naterials, often a hazard to inquisitive young­ skilled in German who would exchange her ~ters. But University Hospital is doing something knowledge for two hours a week of convivial a~out it. They have opened a Poison Information conversation? Center for San Diego County, available to all by telephone, 291-4900. The purposes of the To join the Spanish or French classes, enter, which is headed by Dr. Sylvia Micik of or to help organize classes in other languages, phone Georgette Price, 459-1734. - the UCSD School of Medicine, are to provide information to both physicians and the public People to People can always find another chair and another cup of coffee for anyone inter­ ~hen accidental (or deliberate) poisoning 1 ested in its program to improve relations between :Jccurs, to estabLi.:; : facilities to treat people of other countries and ourselves. It is poisoning, and tc ~~Jcate the community on a "town and gown" group, sponsored by Oceanids ~oison prevention. The center has up-to-date and its meeting schedule is listed in the f~les on thousands of poisons and their anti­ Cale~dar. dotes, and can provide advice on emergency In addition to its scholarship this year to treatment from only being told the brand name of Martha, it continues fts cordial exchange with the poisonous material. The Poison Information Escuela Superior de Ciencias Marinas i~ Ensenad~ has exchanged books for seashells with a Center i~ open on a 24-hour basis and its advice telephone is free to all. ' school in the Philippines, and is assisting the International Center in furnishing the dor;itory bedroom. The support by Oceanids and their friends in participating in the fall fund­ raising tours of Tijuana has been greatl~ appreciated.

4 ...... :-"·· -

Cl-ilLDREN'S EASTER PARTY AND ~GG HUN1

Chairman: Nancy Anderson 453-7315 .

5

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO NON-PROFIT OAG. U. S. POSTAGE P.O. BOX 109 LA JOLLA, CALIFORNIA 92037 PAID LA JOLLA, CALIF.

Permit No. 128 ~EAB FA.CT~.' CAl;..ENDAR

MARCH

1972

INTEREST GROUPS

FLOWER ARRANGEMENT: Ch. Rose Itano, 453- 5329. Fri., March 3 at 10 am in the Blake Conference Room in Revelle Commons, UCSD. Bring the usual equipment. GOURMET GROUP: Ch. Leandra Holland, 276- 5053. Call Leandra for the date of the next meeting. MADRIGALS: Ch. Connie Mullin, 454-6871. Every Monday at 8 pm. Call Connie for the place. BEAR FACTS: Editor, Betty Shor, 453-0334. NEWCOMERS: Ch. Sally Gilbert, 755-9287. Tues., No meeting this month. March 21 at 10 am. Coffee at Mrs. Irwin BOOK GROUP (Day): Co-ch., Lorri Roth, 755-3207, Jacobs', 2710 Inverness Court, La Jolla. and Janet Goff, 753-3472. Tues., March 14 Toddlers are welcome. Guest of honor will at 9 :45 am at Carola Blume 1s, 73 90 Via Capri, be Mrs. tWilliam McElroy (see invitation in La Jolla. Book: Losing Battles by Eudora Bear Facts). Welty. OCEANID BOARD: Ch. Marie Pearce, 453-4897. BOOK GROUP (Evening): Ch. Ann Van Atta, 453- Thurs., March 2 at l 0 am at Cynthia Chand­ 2668. Thurs., March 16 at 7 :30 pm at ler's, 6017 Cozzens St., San Diego. Rhoda Stultz 's, 8563 La Jolla Scenic Drive, PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: Ch. Mary Carol Isaacs, La Jolla. Books: The Drug Beat by Allen 755-2308. Fri., March 10 at 12 :30 pm in Geller and Maxwell Boas, and Synanon: The the International Center on Matthews Campus, Tunnel Back by Lewis Yablonsky. UCSD. COMMUNITY CONCERNS: Thurs., March 23 at SEWING: Ch. Bee McAlister, 454-5641. Thurs., 10 am at Marian Ryan's, 1040 Muirlands March 16 at 10 am at Fran Tyler's, 7740 East Drive, La Jolla. Roseland Drive, La ·Jolla. Bring your knitting CONTEMPORARY ISSUES: Ch. Janet Johnson, or mending and plan to sample Fran's coffee 488-7836. Wed., March 15 at 8 pm at Jean cake. Call 454-6002 or 454-7607, or come Lindsley's, 2611 Inyaha Lane, La Jolla. without calling. There will be a group discussion on "Modern WINE TASTING: Ch. Leandra Holland, 276-5053. Biological and Technological Advances, and Fri., March 17 at Leandra and Chuck Holland's, the Resulting Problems to the Individual and 4993 Northaven, San Diego. The group will Society". Suggested reading: Population be tasting Cabernet Sauvignon. Evolution and Birth Control by Gilbert Hardin, WOMEN'S LIBERATION STUDY GROUP: Co-ch., available at Warwick 1s, Judith Wesling, 459-9429, and Mary Watson, DAY BRIDGE: Co-ch., Audrey Swartz, 453-6652, 453 -2226. Wed., March 8 at 8 pm at Frieda and Rose Bailey, 453-2637. Tues., March 7 Urey's, 7890 Torrey Lane, La Jolla. Guest: at Dorothy Brown 1 s, 1025 Cordova St., Point Audrey Spiro, Social Worker. "The Role of Loma. and Tues., March 21 at Nettie Gardi­ Women once Equality has been Achieved: the ner's, 12685 Epica Court, Rancho Bernardo, Israeli Kibbutz and the Contemporary Ameri­ 11 487-7584. For reservations, call Audrey or can Commune • Rose. EVENING BRIDGE: Ch. Pat Austin, 222-5819. Fri., March 1 7 at 8 pm at Gwyn and Jim Alexander's, 6944 Country Club Drive, La Jolla. Call Pat by March 13 if you plan to attend. ~THE AR. T WOR.LD LECTURES

F ir.e Arts Gallery - TOULOUSE LAUT REC, 90 Mar. 5 SAN DIEGO OPEN FORUM. 11 Trials works including 2 oils, 8 drawings and and Tribulations 11 by Justice Stanley 80 prints, through March 5; MODERN Mosk of the California Supreme Court. First Unitarian Church GRAPHICS, including works by Picasso, 1 Lebrun, Rouault, De rain, Chagall, 4190 Front St., San Diego. 8 p m. Miro and others, through March 5; 298-9978. YOSHITOSHI MORI, folklore and Kabuki: Mar. 5 TABOO TOPICS: 11 Turning on to Mind subjects by a contemporary Japanese Power" by Dr. Jack H. Holland. artist, through March 26; SAN DIEGO Jewish Community Center, 4079 54th COLLECTS, a group of choice paintings, St., San Diego. 8 pm. 583-3300. Mar. 7 sculpture and graphics from area lenders, Meet the Masters Lecture: "Letters Ma re h 11 -April 23. Also, three Timken to Kansas", a discussion of contem­ Fine Arts lectures and a 11 Meet the porary American Art, by Mr. and Masters'' lecture. See Lectures. Mrs. Jack Glenn. James S. Copley Balboa Park. Tues. -Sat. 10-5, Sun. Auditorium, Fine Arts Gallery, Balboa 12.:30-5. 232-7931. Park. Lunch may be purchased follow­ La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art - JOSE DE ing the lecture. Call 732-7931 by RIVERA RETROSPECTIVE, covers Mar. 4 for reservations. Mar. 7 1 40 years' work by one of America's 'Sea Floor Explorations for Engineer­ great modern sculptors, through April ing Purposes" by Dr. Iraj Noorany. 16. There will be a lecture on Jose Council Chambers, Aztec Center, de Rivera on March 8 (see Lectures). SDSC. 7:30. Mar. 8 700 Prospect St. Tues. -Fri. 11-5, ''Jose de Rivera and the Purist Tradi­ Sat. and Sun. 12:30-5, Wed. eves. tion'' by Shirley Blum, art Historian 7-10. 454-0183. and instructor at UC Riverside. San Diego Art Institute - Guillermo Ac eve do and Sherwood Hall, 700 Prospect St., La Zella Dickinson, mixed media, through Jolla. 8 pm. 454-0183. Mar. 8, March 2.6. Exhibitors will be in the TIMKEN FINE ARTS LECTURES: 15 & 22 Gallery en March 5 from 2 to 4 pm. Miss Agnes Mongan, former director Lawrence Brullo and Vic Herman, of the Fogg Museum at Harvard and an mixed media, March 28-April 30. authority on French and Italian master Exhibitors will be in the Gallery on drawings, will discuss the French April 9 from 2 to 4 pm. Balboa Park. paintings in the Timken Collection. Tues. -Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12:30-5. Mar. 8 Philippe de Champaigne and 234-5946. Nicolas de Largilliere. Mar. 15 Boucher SDSC Art Gallery - National Juried SMALL SCULP­ and Fragonard. Mar. 22 David and TURE AND DRAWING EXHIBIT, Corot. James S. Copley Auditorium, March 19-April 14. Daily, 8-4:30. Fine Arts Gallery, Balboa Park. 8 pm 286-5204. 232- 7931. Mar. 13 1 Casa Real, Aztec Center - Computer gener­ 'The Family in Crisis", second in a ated art by Harold Cohen, March 1-10; 3-part lecture series on "Your Family's 11 Sheldon Kurby, abstract expressionist, Health ... Whose Problem? Speakers March 13-14. 10-4. at this session will be Dr. Thomas N. UCSD Visual Arts Gallery - Joy Hayashi, Arlene Rusk, Dr. Paul Brenner, Mickey Pool, Hendler and Eden Hodara, a group R. N., and Dr. Hendrik Bendixen. 9 am exhibition from the MARKET STREET through lunch. 454-0042. for reservation. Mar. 14 PROGRAM, through March 10. Revelle ''Welfare Colossus, Who Really Benefits?'' Campus. 11-3 daily. 453-2.000, x 1998. by Fred Anderson. Council Chambers, USD Founders' Gallery - Lilli Hill paintings, Aztec Center, SDSC. 7:30. Mar. 15 March 1-31. Alcala Park. RALPH NADER, consumer advocate. Peterson Gym, SDSC. 7:30. Mar. 21 March 4-5 San Diego County Art Mart Assoc. Show. "Man and Angel - the Extentially Frag­ On the lawn at Park Blvd. and President 1 s mented World of Rilke's Duino Elegies" Way in Balboa Park, across from the by Dr. Elaine E. Boney. Council Naval Hospital. Entertainment. l 0 -5. Chamb'=-rs, Aztec Center, SDSC, 7:3C. March 9-26 THE HEADHUNTERS, a stimulating drama about censorship, by Henry Denker. Cassius Carter Center Stage, Balboa Park. Tues. - Thurs. at 8 pm, Fri. and Sat. at 8:30, Sun. at 2. and 8. 239-2255. through THE HOST AGE by Brendan Behan, March 16-18 MACHINAL by Sophie Treadwell. SDSC March 4 presented by the SDSC Theater Dept. Experimental Theater. 8 pm. 286-6033. Main Stage, Dramatic Arts Bldg. March 19 The Murray Louis Dance Company. 8pm. 286-6033. SDSC, Main Stage, Dramatic Arts Bldg. through L YSIST RAT A by Aristophanes and 8 pm. 286-6947. March 11 A COMEDY OF ERRORS by Shakespeare. March 2.8- ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDERSTERN A full evening of entertainment provided April 30 ARE DEAD, a comedy by Tom Stoppard. by the UCSD Drama Dept. under the di rec - Hamlet's schoolmates discover they will tion of Eric Christmas. Matthews 203 assume new importance when they are (the new UCSD Theater), UCSD. Thurs. murdered along with their Prince. Old and Sat. at 8 pm. 453 -2.000, x 2491. Globe Theater, Balboa Park. Tues. - through THE BLOOD KNOT by Athol Fugard, an Thurs. at 8, Fri. and Sat. at 8:30, intense racial drama between two half­ March 12. Sun. at 2 and 8. 239-2~.'::>5. brother s, directed by Floyd Gaffney. Matthews 2.03 (the new UCSD Theater), UCSD. Fri. and Sun. at 8 pm. 453-2.000, x 2.491. through TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA, pre­ March 12. sented by the Open Stage Players. First CHILDREN'S EVENTS Unitarian Church, 4190 Front St., San Diego. Fri. -Sun. at 8 pm. 2.98-9978. through LIGHT UP THE SKY by Moss Hart, an through HEIDI. Puppet Playhouse, 3903 Voltaire March 19 hilarious peek at Broadway. Old Globe Mar. 26 St., San Diego. Sat. and Sun. at 2. Theater, Balboa Park. Tues. -Thurs at 224-15 63. 8 pm, Fri. and Sat. at 8:30, Sun. at through BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. USIU 2 and 8. 239-22.55. Apr. 22 Children's Theater, 350 Cedar St., San through A SHOT IN THE DARK, Harry Kurnitz's Diego. Sats. at 11 and 2. 239-0391, March 2.5 adaptation of Marcel Achard 's French x 11. mystery-comedy. Coronado Playhouse. Mar. 4-5 ANIMAL STARS SHOW. Animal stars Fri. -Sun. at 8:30. 1-435-4856. from movies and TV will perform at through A CRY OF PLAYERS, a dramatization of the San Diego Zoo Seal Bowl. 11:30, March ? Shakespeare's life as a young man by 1 and 2 :30. William Gibson. Mission Playhouse, Mar. 5 PETER AND THE WOLF presented by 3960 Mason St., San Diego. Fri. and Puppets Please. Puppet Theater, Balboa Sat. at 8:30. 295-6453. Park. 1, 2., and 3 pm. 284-7677. March 1-11 Ballet and modern dance by the Dance Mar. 11 Ocean Beach Kite Festival. A Parade Division of USIU 's School of Performing through Ocean Beach's main street to Arts. 350 Cedar St. Wed. -Sat. at 8. the beach front precedes this contest. 239-0391, x 41. Prizes are awarded for construction March 2-5 A THURBER CARNIVAL, combining witty and performance. 2 pm. Thurber-isms with music and dance. Mar. 27-28 Annual One-Act Play Festival, by High Salomon Little Theater, Cal. Western School and recreation groups. Puppet Campus, USIU. 8 pm. 2.39-0391, x 41. Theater, Balboa Park. 7 pm. March 3 LUTHER, a play based on the life of the Mar. 29 "Happy Easter" Puppet Show, featuring German monk by John Osborne, will be Marie Hitchcock's puppets. San Diego presented by the Alpha Omega Players at Public Library, 820 E St. 10 :30 am. the La Jolla United Methodist Church. Mar. 2.9 Free Film Program: "Run Wild, Run 8 pm. 2.77-9415 or 466-1710. Free'', a feature length film about a boy March 3-4 THE BOBBITT by J. R. R. Tolkien and a horse, a Mr. Magoo cartoon, and will be performed by the SDSC Readers 1 "The Winter of the Witch", a short star­ Theater. Recital Hall, SDSC. 8 pm. ring Hermione Gingold. Sherwood Hall, March 7- BEGINNER'S LUCK, a new comedy about 700 Prospect St., La Jolla. 2 pm. No April 2 marriage and divorce by Barasch and adult admitted unless accompanied by Moore. Bob Crane stars. Off-Broadway a child. 454-0183. Theater, 314FSt., SanDiego. Tues.­ Wed. Pre-school story time. Children's Room, Fri. at 8:30, Sat. at 2. and 8:30, Sun. at morns. San Diego Public Library, 82.0 E St., 2 and 5. 2.35-6535. and La Jolla branch, Wall St. 10:30 am. Mar. 22-2.8 "Investigation of a Citizen--Above Suspicion" (Italy, 1970) and "Mad Wednesday" (USA, 1947) with Harold CUR.RENT Cl NEMA Lloyd. Unicorn Cinema. 7456 La e Jolla Blvd. 459-4341. Mar. 29- ''The Crook11 (France, 1971) with Apr. 4 T rintignant and "That Man from Rio' 1 (France, 1964) with Belmondo. Mar. 1-3 i:c ..... 1 de Sac" (Italy, 1966) directed by Unicorn Cinema, 7456 La Jolla Blvd. Roman Polanski, and "La Strada" 459-4341. (Italy, 1954) directed by Frederico Fellini. Unicorn Cinema, 7456 La Jolla Blvd. 459-4341. Mar. l ' 1Invasion of the Body Snatchers" and 11 The Little Shop of Horrors''. Coffee . Hut, Revelle, UCSD. SPECIAL EVENTS Mar. 3 "Little Murders" with Elliott Gould, and ''Pinter People''. USB 2. 722, 0 UCSD. 7 and 10:30 pm. 11 Mar. 4 "In Cold Blood by Truman Capote through First Invitational Pocket Billiard Tour­ 1 and "Masculine Feminine' • USB 2..72.2, March 2 nament between world champions Luther UCSD. & and 10 :30 pm. Lassiter and Joe Balis. The Billiard 1 Mar. 4-5" "Aligator ' and "Flight into Oblivion". Tavern, 1106 Broadway, San Diego. Natural History Museum, Balboa Park. 7:30 and 10 pm. 233-1212. Sat. at l :3 0, Sun. at l :30 and 3. March 1-? British Museum Publications, a travel­ 232-9146. ing exhibit representing all eleven of 11 Mar.4-7 "Accattone (Italy, 1961) and Uccellacci the Museum's major departments. San e Uccellini (Hawks and Sparrows)" Diego Public Library, 820 E. St. (Italy, 1966), both directed by Pier March 3-5 Rancho Bernardo Saddle Club Horse Paolo Pasolini. Unicorn Cinema, Show. In Rancho Bernardo, all day. 7456 La Jolla Blvd. 459-4341. March 4-5 San Diego Argonauts' Radio Controlled Mar. 8-14 "Wings"(USA, 1927) with Gary Cooper, Model Boat Races. Model Yacht Basin, et al and "Joe Hill" (Sweden/USA, 1971) Mission Bay. Noon - 3 pm. directed by Bo Widerberg. Unicorn March 17-19 Pacific Southwest Custom Car Fair. Cinema, 7456 La Jolla Blvd. 459-4341. Community Concourse, 2nd and C Sts., 11 Mar. 10 "Women in Love with Alan Bates, based San Diego. 236-6510. on the D. H. Lawrence novel, and March 25-26 Ikebana International Exhibition. Casa "Glenda Jackson" by Ken Russell. del Prado, Balboa Park. l -4 pm. USB 2722, UCSD. 7 and 10:30. Thurs. - J AI ALAI, one of downtown Tijuana's 11 Mar. 11 "Smiles of a Summer Night directed Mon. most popular attractions, offers patrons by Ingmar Bergman and ''Shadows of the opportunity to place wage rs. F ronton 1 Forgotten Ancestors' • USB 2722, Palacio, Tijuana. 8 pm. 232-3612. UCSD. 7 and 10:30 pm. Saturdays Old Town Walking Tour. Leaves from Mar. 15-17 ''The Rise of Louis XIV"(Italy, 1966) Whaley House and visits historical attrac - directed by Roberto Rossellini, and tions in San Diego's first community. "Senso'' (Italy, 1954) directed by l :30 pm. 298-2482. Luchino Visconti. Unicorn Cinema, Saturdays Hotel del Coronado historical guided 7456 La Jolla Blvd. 459-4341. walking tour of the hotel. 2 pm in the Mar. 16 "Accent on Austria" and ''Der Bauer Lobby. 435-3161. als Millionaer", both in German with­ Sundays Discover San Diego by BUS. All day out subtitles. SDSC, Council Chambers, excursion fare for $1. Transfer as many Aztec Center. 7 :30. times as you like. Children under 5 free. Mar. 18-21 "Nazarin" (Mexico, 1958) directed by Call 23 9-8161 for route information. Luis Bunuel and "The Exterminating Sundays Model Railroad: one of the largest scale Angel" (Mexico, 1962) also directed model operations in the country. House by Bunuel. Unicorn Cinema, 7456 of Charm, Balboa Park. Open house La Jolla Blvd. 459-4341. all afternoon. 239-5883. Mar. 2..0 EXPLORAMA: "Germany: Key to Sundays Folk dance program. Colorful dances of Europe" produced and narrated in all nations performed by the Folk Dance person by Kenneth Richter. Civic Group of San Diego. Balboa Park Club, Theater. 8:15. 236-6510. Balboa Park. 2-5 pm. MUSICAL EVENTS

March 1 Open rehearsal of the UCSD Chamber March 9-10 JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR, with the Chorus, the La Jola Civic University original Broadway cast. Convention Chorus and the visiting University of Hall. 7 and 10 nightly. 236-6510. Stockholm Chorus. Singers are wel­ March 9-10 SAN DIEGO SYMPHONY, with Harry come. Matthews 409, UCSD. 8 pm. Newstone, conductor, and Janos Starker, March 2 Seminar on f ortepiano and clavichord cello. Walton's "Scapino (Comedy) Over­ by Joan Benson of Menlo Park. Music ture", Shostakovich's Cello Concerto 1 Gallery, Matthews Campus, UCSD. Noon. Haydn's Symphony #94 in G maj. (Surprise), March 2 University of Stockholm Chorus, directed and Stravinsky's "Firebird Suite". Civic by Eskil Hemberg. Civic Theater. Theater. 8:30. 236-6510. 8:15. 236-6510. March 10 Concert of New Music presented by the Concert of Mozart Serenades by members March 3 UCSD Music Department. Matthews of the La Jolla Civic University Orchestra 409. 4:15. and Chorus, followed by wine tasting. March 11 The Allman Brothers, rock group. University House, UCSD. 8 :30. Call Convention Hall. 8 pm. 236-6510. 454-0068 for reservations. March 3 The Scots Guards' Regimental Band, March 12 Chamber Music Trio, including Sung Il complete with bagpipes, drums and Lee, violin, and Edward Dixon, cello. dancers. Civic Theater. 8:30. 236-6510. Matthews 409, UCSD. 8 pm. March 4 LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC Orchestra March 17 Con rad Brucie rer, pianist. Recital Hall, with Zubin Mehta conducting. Schumann's SDSC. 8:15. 286-6030. "Manfred Overture", Kodaly's 11 Dances of March 24 COUNT RY MUSIC SPECTACULAR, Galanta 11 and Schubert's (Great) Symphony featuring Sonny James, Wanda Jack­ #9 in C. Civic Theater, 8 pm. 236-6510. son, Bill Anderson, et al. Convention March 4 Open reading of Mozart's "Requiem". Hall. 8 pm. 236-6510. Singers and instrumentalists are invited. March 25 Van Morison, rock music. Convention Music Gallery, Matthews, UCSD. 8 pm. Hall. 8 pm. 236-6510. March 5 La Jolla Civic - University Orchestra, March 30-31 SAN DIEGO SYMPHONY with Donald with Thomas Nee conducting. Carol J ohanos conducting. Mozart 1s "Mass Colburn will be the guest pianist in an in C maj. (Coronation)" and Penderecki 1 s all-Mozart program which will include "Dies Irae (Auschwitz Oratorio)". Solo­ his Concerto for Piano in C min. (K491). ists will be announced. Civic Theater. Sherwood Hall, 700 Prospect St., La 8:30. 236-6510. Jolla. 3 and 8 pm. 454-0068 or 459-7351. Sundays Organ Concert. Organ Pavilion, Balboa March 5 Evensong Concert featuring Glenn Block, Park. 2 :30. double bassist. St. Paul's Episcopal Sundays Church, 5th Ave. and Nutmeg, San Diego. 4:30. 298-7261. pm. For infor- March 7 CONTACT SERIES: "New English Music" presented by composer /pianist John T illbury. Music Gallery, Matthews, UCSD. 8:30. March 7-28 Spring Chamber Music Series: "American Flute Sonatas" on March 7; "A Richard Strauss Evening" on March 14; Stravinsky's 1 ' L 'Histoire du Soldat" on March 21; and a Joint Vocal Recital on March 28. San Diego Public Library, 820 E St. 7 :30 pm. March 8 Gerald Robbins, piano. Montezuma Hall, Aztec Center, SDSC. 8 pm. 286-6947. Bear Facts Month: March Year: 1972

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