SE.A.~ Facts 1967 PUBLISHED by OCEANIDS - UCSD WOMEN

Home , Balboa Stadium, Old Globe Theatre

A P R I L Vol. V No. 7 Issue 44 :SE.A.~ Facts 1967 PUBLISHED BY OCEANIDS - UCSD WOMEN

Editor - Tanya Holm-Hansen Circulation - Ve Worrell Calendar Editor - Carolyn Balkin 453-2576 453-0449 459-5346

. Calendar Staff - Adelaide Booker, Mary Elliott, Carol Kassay, Ann McGill, Inge Marcuse, Jill West

BE SURE TO CATCH POP ARTIST DUF ON CAMPUS 'CATCH ME IF YOU CAN' OCEANIDS' BENEFIT Roy Lichtenstein, major figure in the Pop Art movement of the 1960's, whose one-man show opens at the Pasadena Art Museum April 18, will We urge all OCEANIDS and our friends to join us on the evening of April 6 for the Old Globe be on the UCSD campus as a Regents' Lecturer production of "Catch Me if You Can," a comedy April 13-27. The New York artists program mystery, recently produced on Broadway. while here will be announced from the off ice of Provost John Stewart of Muir College. This is our one big fund-raising event of the year, and proceeds go to support the many Perhaps best known for his paintings of blown up comic strip cartoons and ads for common projects sponsored by OCEANIDS (among which is household products, Lichtenstein has been BEAR FACTS). a center of art controversy both at home and Tickets, at $2.50 each, can be bought from abroad. His choice of banal subject matter as Board members and others listed below. A well as his style of painting have come in chartered bus will transport theatre-goers to for bitter criticism--and passionate defense. the Old Globe and back to the upper campus. Out of it all has come an international Call Theatre Party Chairman Marge Ahlstrom, reputation, and demand for his work among 222-3454, if you wish to reserve space on the collectors and museums of modern art in this bus. country and Europe.

Tickets can be purchased at the following Lichtenstein, along with Jules Olitski, Helen UCSD campus and detached, locations: Frankenthaler and Ellsworth Kelly, represented the United States contribution to the Venice Upper Campus--Beth Shaw, Humanities-Library Biennale in 1966. The upcoming exhibition at Bldg., Ext. 1602: Pasadena, an extensive one consisting of Lower Campus--Marie Mathers, Scripps Bldg., paintings, banners, drawings and prints, all Ext. 1161: created between 1961 and the present, is the Marine Physical Lab., Pt. Loma--Nancy first one-man showing of his work by a major Albright, Ext. 251, Lower Campus--Mildred museum. Rogers, Ext. 1093: Visibility Lab--Francis Maloney, Ext. 303: Marine Facilities at Nimitz Landing- BURCKFARDT Dorcas Utter, Ext. 201. LITERATURE PRIZE ESTABLISHED

START WORKING NOW An annual Burckhardt Prize in Literature has UCSD ART FESTIVAL SET FOR MAY 14 been established in memory of Professor Sigurd Burckhardt. It is to be awarded each year to Artists and craftsmen in the University Family- the graduating senior who has made the most start working now because the OCEANIDS UCSD distinguished record in literature. Art Festival is just around the corner. Sunday, May 14 is the definite date, and this year th~ Contributions that have been sent to UCSD in event will be held on the lower campus at Scripps. memory of Professor Burckhardt have been assigned to the prize fund, the interest from An all-media, non-juried show, el~gibility to which will go to make up the annual prize. enter is determined solely on a direct or indirect association with UCSD. So, faculty, Other friends and colleagues who wish now to staff, students, their families and children, make memorial gifts should send their cheques, are cordially invited to enter any type of made out to the Regents of the University of artwork or craft they wish. California and designated as being for the Burckhardt Prize Fund, to Cy Greaves, Plans are underway for additional embellishments Publications and Public Information Off ice at for the event--entertainment, refreshments, UCSD. etc., so watch BEAR FACTS next mon~h for more information. Also, mounting and display requirements for exhibitors will be announced in the same issue. INSIDE BEAR FACTS The Art Festival is becoming known for its excellent pottery buys and as a most enjoyable PART I, TI0UANA SHOPPING GUIDE family day event. ••• shopping for food Betty suhl is chairman of the Art Festival this THE ARTS AND CRAFTS SCENE year. For additional information call her at ••• by Mary Flliott 459-5676 or her committee members--Johanna Korevaar, 459-6143 and Paula Rotenberg, 454-4973. Page 2 BEAR FACTS TI,TUANA--AN INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR After a hard day's shopping in Tijuana, there is AND IT'S JUST ACROSS THE RO RD ER nothing like a hot, freshly-baked tortilla. Our by favorite tortilleria is on Fourth, a few blocks east Tanya Holm-Hansen of Madero. Also recommended in previous issues are This month we begin our shopping guide to La Unica, 708 Ninos Heroes and another at 732 Madero. Tijuana, a border city well worth a second look, and many subsequent ones, which not too Our favorite ~hopping locale is the non-tourist many people venture to take. section on and below First Street where shopping is done to the delightful accompaniment The adventurous ones who do brave the traffic, of strolling mariachis--not very much in confusion and crowds find it a shoppers evidence elsewhere in Tijuana except in or paradise for exotic foods, imports, Mexican near the bars. folk arts and crafts, pottery, furniture, wearing apparel, sandals, basketry, glassware and "things.' One of the delights of bakery shopping is the endless variety and beauty in shapes and First we offer a few precautions. The designs of the breads, cookies and small cakes, Southern California Auto Club advises buying which vary with the season and holidays. Mexican insurance, easily purchased at stalls at the border, even for one-day excursions. We start our shopping on Constitu~(on north of Even though your insurance may cover you for First Street, which is lined with pushcart a certain number of miles below the border, fruiteria and streetside food dispensers--how laws and methods of procedure are different in good it looks and smells, though we've never Baja California and Mexico. An auto accident, tried any. for instance, is a criminal offence, and all those involved can be thrown in jail, injured Our first stop is Panaderia La Reyna for or not. crusty small French-style breads, small puff cakes, palmiers and various other things. Medical help in these institutions does not Just around the corner on First there is seem to be easily forthcoming, and the courtesy the Panif icadora Grande for large flat eqq telephone call is not extended unless the rolls and round buns our husband favors for inmate can pay the charges. If he can't, he lunches. Cuernos and cuernitos (croissants) stays out his fine at $1 a day or lanquishes are very good here too, and there is a large until an investigation is completed. and endless selection of cookies, cakes and wonderfully shaped small breads--octopus, (Virginia Arnold, on a recent mission of turtles, dolphin and many others, depending mercy to the Ensenada jail, discovered five on the season. baffled, confused and long-lost American youths incarcerated in addition to the one Continuing along First Street, we admire the she was seeking, and thoughtfully set about entire-branch banana clusters hanging in the seeing to the release of all.) fruit stalls and stop at Mercado El Rosario for chorizos and cheese. The beef here looks The value of Mexican insurance is that you marvellous and thouqh we've never bought any will be additionally covered in pesos by in Tijuana, friends~who have, say it is a known Mexican firm, relieving the necessity excellent. of lengthy investigations, and demands for payment. Just to the left on Ninos Heroes is the Mercado Municipal, a large busy establishment, One look at the Tijuana and/or Ensenada jails, where the fruit, vegetables, peppers and other we are sure, will inspire careful driving and dried products are piled high. There are circumspect behaviour in anyone. also restaurants, decidedly non-tourist, Our doctor recommends keeping typhoid and serving fish, fowl and meats, lovely flowers- cholera shots current, if you like to, and gladiolas, carnations and other blooms frequently do, travel to points across the averaging 35¢ a dozen. Baja California border, particularly south of Tijuana. It's fascinating to watch the mechanical tortilla machine, though we prefer buying There are many things to attract the traveller the non-automated ones. to Tijuana again and again--holiday celebrations, night life, racing at Caliente, the bullfights, Our shopping places here are two pottery Jai Alai, restaurants, and shopping. stalls at the south end where we have found some of our necest pieces. It is difficult to find a starting place, but food shopping seems so popular we'll start North on Ninos Heroes, the street is lined with with it. stalls sellinq used appliances, electrical and hardware items, dishes (American style), et al, Bakery products in Tijuana are delicious and the plus a herbalist's with interesting-looking cures variety is endless. The white breads resemble the for everything from diabetes to ulcers. French type, though not sour dough. Pastries are intrinsically Mexican, though some resemble the our favorite place for fruits and vegetables is French too. Cheeses are very good. Textures vary Mercado Fl Popa., S.A. on Second Street between from young and creamy to h.ard to crumblv; flavors Ninos Heroes and Constitucion. Here there is from mild to sharp. Very popular is a medium cheese everything from sweets to meat and fish and very like our Monterey jack. pinatas, leather goods and clothes and two fish markets where produce looks very good but with Tropical fruits and vegetables from the interior prices equal to or higher than here. are plentiful. Pineapples, papayas and bananas are Previous BEAR FACTS correspondents have also particularly good and they can croes the border with recommended the market at Third and Ninos Heroes; you back into the states along with the 54 other Hidalgo, Sixth and Negrete, the largest wholesale agricultural products we published in the November retail market in Tijuana: and Mercado Zona Libre, BEAR FACII'S.. which sells Clemente .Jacoues nroducts, said to (continued on Page 4) BEAR FACTS Page 3 AMENDMENTS TO OCEANIDS BY-LAWS THE ARTS AND CRAFTS SCENE by According to OCEANIDS By-Laws, Article VIII, Mary Elliott the "By-Laws may be amended at any reqular meeting by a two-thirds vote of members present A goodly number of talented craftsmen live provided a written notice of the amendment has and work in the San Diego area: weavers, been given 30 days prior to the meeting." enamelists, metalworkers and woodworkers, potters, photographers and designers of The following suggested changes were submitted jewelry. Some of them turn out works of by Carol Smith, chairman of the By-Laws such high quality that their names are known Committee, to the OCEANIDS Board and were throughout the country if not internationally. approved by the Board for submission to members Others not so well known are nevertheless at the Annual ~eeting. In order to comply highly competent in the execution of their wares. with the By-Law requirement they are presented for your study in this issue of BEAR FACTS. Several opportunities to see and buy the work Changes and/or additions are underlined. of local craftsmen come up in the spring months. Some of the best will be shown in a Art. III, Membership, Sec. 1--Membership shall selected exhibition opening at the Fine Arts be open to all women associated with UCSD. Gallery in San Diego April 30. This is the Membership shall be contingent upon payment annual show of the San Diego Allied Craftsmen, of annual dues. (Addition) The Executive with each member represented by one or Board is empowered to grant membership at its more examples of his work. It constitutes, in discretion. effect, a showcase of the local craft scene. The exhibition pieces are for sale, and the Art. V, Sec. l.D.--The Treasurer shall be show runs to May 28. responsible for receiving and disbursing all moneys (from) and for maintaining an accurate A more free-wheeling enterprise, the Starving membership list, 2-- (to) ••• monets. She shall Artists' sale, organized by the Clairment Art maintain, or delegate (responsibi ity to an Guild, will be held at Horton Plaza in downtown ap ropriate erson for maintaining an accurate San Diego on April 13, 14, and 15. Anyone- painter, potter, etc.--can set up his stand and sell his wares at this affair, and no price Art. VII, Sec. 2--Election of Officers. (From) tag will exceed $10. Those elected will assume duties ,July 1 following the election (to) Those elected will assume Since in the San Diego area as elsewhere in duties June 1 following election. the United States, ceramics seems to be the predominant craft, the general public has more NOMINATIONS FOR THE COMING YEAR chance to acquire pottery, than say weaving or metalwork. Two opportunities coming up The By-Laws also require that the slate of soon are the OCEANIDS Annual May Art Festival candidates be reported by the Nominating and the University Extension students• Committee to the membership 30 days before semi-annual sale. the election which will be held at the annual meeting • The Festival, scheduled on campus for mid-May, traditionally includes a small but excellent President - Marge Ahlstrom showing of ceramics produced by members. Vice-President - Rosalie Weinberger Although some of the pieces are for display Secretary - Ruth Newman only, most of them may be purchased on the spot. Treasurer - Doris Simon Nominating Ann McGill The ceramics students of the University Extension Art School will offer literally Members - Priscilla Duffield Shirlev Cohen hundreds of pots at their sale in the garden Additional nominations may be made from the patio of the La Jolla Museum of Art on June 3. floor. Variety is the keynote of this affair: shapes range from miniature bottles to generous Ruth Newmark served as Nominating Committee punch bowls, quality from fair to excellent- chairman. and prices are moderate. In addition to the one-shot sort of thing NEWS ABOUT NEW INTEREST GROUPS mentioned above, certain retail stores and studios carry at least a limited selection It has been suggested that two new interest of locally handcrafted items the year round. groups could be started. A Garden group for Two stores, for example Sanford-Robertson "do-it-yourself" gardeners and a Craft qroup Interiors, (Mission Valley Center) and for women interested in learning new crafts Dean Marshall Interiors, (La Jolla), come to and sharing ones they have already mastered. mind. Call interest group coordinator, Marjorie van Andel at 459-2806 if you would be Also in La Jolla, the Maria Gallery, interested in joining either or both. International Shops Arcade off Prospect St.~ Von Wendel's Gallery, 427 Pearl St., and We did not have a large turnout at the Fay's Candy Cove, 1030 Wall St., sell items proposed children's interest group last month by one or more local ceramists. And over in held at Tanya Holm-Hansen's. Probably, too Balboa Park, members of the Potters' Guild many received their BEAR FACTS too late. regularly offer their work for sale at the Spanish Village Art Center. However, a children's interest group was formed and will meet Wednesday, April 5 at OCEANIDS, REMFMBER ••• the home of ,Joy Fleminger, 3785 Mt. Everest The ANNUAL MEETING AND LUNCHEON Blv6., San Diego, 278-5647. Bring your children and make plans for future meetings. will be held on May 10 For additional information, call Marjorie Plan to come van Andel, 459-2806. We want to see you and you and YOU Page 4

FROM THE GOURMETS ••• FOOD SHOPPING IN TIJUANA (cont.) Last month, Marty and Don Norman hosted a Hungarian be Mexico's best canned tropical fruits and dinner for the Gourmet qroup, featurinq Chicken Pao chilies, plus dark roasted coffee beans custard rikash and Hungarian noodles. Marty has given us the powder for making flan., etc. ' recipe for the first course: COLD CHERRY SOUP Also ~rev~ously m:ntio~ed, among the many bakeries in the city, is Panadoria Victoria For 6-8 good-sized servings--2 one lb. cans which features many french-style pastries. ' tart pitted cherries packed in water, 1/3 cup flour juice of 1 lemon (med.) 1/2 cup sugar 3/4 cup red wine (dry) FIRST ANNUAL AUDITIONS FOR OLD GLOBE MADRIGALS 3 cups milk 1/2 cup heavy whipping cream AND SILVERGATE CONSORT 1/2 tsp. cinnamon salt to taste Singers are being auditioned to participate Heat cherries and all water from can, sugar, in the Old Globe Madrigals and Silvergate Consort wine, salt, cinnamon and lemon juice just held on the green during the National Shakespeare enough to evaporate alcohol. Cool. Add Festival at the Old Globe this summer. milk slowly, stirring constantly. (It may curdle a bit, but this will disappear later.) Auditions will be held on Sunday afternoons at Mix cream and flour until smooth. If soup 2 p.m. at the Old Globe Theatre durinq the month is still fairly warm, add some slowly to of April. Recorder players also are needed. mixture before pourinq it into the rest· of the soup. Whisk while adding. Boil for S. D. ROSE SOCIETY ANNUAL SHOW about 4-5 min. Cool and refrigerate overnight. Stir before serving. Top with a little One of the largest and most beautifully whipped cream. displayed amateur rose shows will be held in the Conference Building, Balboa Park, when the San Diego Rose Society holds its 40th LIFE DRAWING WORKSHOP annual Spring Rose Show on Saturday and Sunday, April 22 and 23. A life drawing workshop on campus is available and open to those wishing to draw from the model. Our special thanks to Muriel Strickland, Sessions are held Mondays from 7:30 to 10:30 who filled in as Calendar Editor this p.m. A fee of $6 for five sessions helps pay month while Carolyn Halkin was in the for the models. For more information call hospital, and Judy Haxo, who replaced George Mattson at 454-0083. other absent staffers. Their help was invaluable.

U~IVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO

P.O. BOX 109 NQN.PROflT ORG U. S paQSTAGE LA JOLLA, CALIFOR~IA, 92037 PAID lA JOUA, CALIF BE.AR Facts

PUBLISllED BY OCEAN!DS - UCSD WOME~ C A L E N D A R A P R I L 1 9 6 7

OCEANIDS INTEREST GROUPS photographers, Apr. 29-May 28; SAN DIEGO ALLIED CRAFTSMEN, all media, Apr. 30-May 28. Book Review - April 5, Wednesday, at 10 a.m., Continuing--CHINESE CERAMICS, through Apr. 23; meeting will be held at Carol Schultz's CONTEMPORARY GRAPHIC Arts by county artists, home, 8415 Sugarman Drive. The book to be through Apr. 23. (Tues.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12:30-5) discussed is "Three Novellas" by Flannery O'Conner. May 3, Wednesday, at 10 a.m., Jefferson Gallery, 7917 Ivanhoe, La Jolla: PHILIP VAN meeting will be held at Juliet Saunders, BRUNT, through Apr. 7. (Note of regret: the 8471 Sugarman Drive. Call Mrs. Saunders, Jeffersons are closing their gallery; it will chairman, for information at 453-2296. no longer exist after Apr. 13.) (Tues.-sat. 10-s) Bridge - April 18, Tuesday, at 11 a.m., home of Rosalie Weinberger, 4120 Bayard, San Diego. Jewish Community Center, 4079-54tb St., San Diego: May 2, Tuesday, at 11 a.m., home of Bee PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE by Harold Gregor, McAlister, 7605 Hillside Drive, La Jolla. Toza and Ruth Radakovich, Jane Sabin, Apr. 4 May 16, Tuesday, at 11 a.m., home of Clara at 8 p.m. through 28. (Center closes from 5 Fri. through Sat.) Wall, 1542 Copa De Oro, La Jolla. Call chairman, Mary Whitaker, at 453-2659 for reservations. La Jolla Art Association, 7915 Girard Ave., La Jolla: PAINTINGS by members--Georgina Lipe, Apr. 1-10; Couples Bridge - April 21, Friday, at 8 p.m., group Mary Lee Barnes and Beatrice Hughes, Apr. 11-20; will meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Landry, Apr. 21-30. Fredrick T. Wall, 1542 Copa De Oro. Call (Daily, 1-5) Mrs. Wall at 454-5143 for reservations. La Jolla Museum of Art, 700 Prospect, La Jolla: MODERN Community Concerns - April 19, Wednesday at 10 a.m., FRENCH AND AMERICAN PAINTINGS, 16 selections a field trip to San Clemente Natural Park. of such Impressionist and post-impressionist Group will meet at canyon parking lot. painters as Utrillo, Matisse, Segonzac, From La Jolla, take Ardath Road to San Clemente Apr. 1-30; ARTHUR B. DAVIES, paintings, Road; turn right at Regents Road into canyon drawings, prints, Apr. 6-May 7: MARJ HYDE, six parking lot. Field trip will be until 12 noon "tie triptychs" by San Diego artist, Apr. 9- and a bring your own picnic lunch is planned May 7; BALTHUS, paintings and drawings for those who can stay. Call Peter Sargent including illustrations for WutherinA Heights at 276-2564 for further information. (exhibition circulated by Museum of odern Art includes some works hitherto not shown outside Figure Control - Meets each Tuesday evening at 7:45 New York), Apr. 16-May 13; WALTER ASKIN, to 8:45 at the La Jolla Community Center. paintings and sculpture by Pasadena artist, Call Miss Thea Schultz at 755-2994 for further Apr. 19-May 19. Continuing--DOUGLAS DAILARD, information. through Apr. 16. (Tues.-Sun. 12:30-4:30, Wed. evening 7-10) Gourmet Supper - Call chairman, Marje Schane at 274-5891 for information. Los Angeles County Museum of Art, 5905 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles: AMERICAN SCULPTURE IN THE SIXTIES, International Affairs Discussion - Wednesday, nearly 200 examples--a major showing, Apr. 28- April 12 at 8 p.m., the group will meet June 25. at the home of Francoise Longhurst, 101-llth (Tues.-Sun. 10-5, except Fri. 1-10) Street, Del Mar. Rachel Wall will lead a discussion on •How Aggressive is China". Pasadena Art Museum, 46 N. Los Robles Ave., Pasadena: She is a lecturer on Contemporary World ROY LICHTENSTEIN, 45 paintings and some 20 History at Oxford. Call Toni Volcani at other works by a major figure in Pop Art 459-2069 for further information. movement (see news story elsewhere in this issue), Apr. 18-May 28. Luncheons - April 12, Wednesday at 12 noon, the (Tues. 10-9, Wed.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 2-5) group will meet at Quails Inn, Lake San Marcos. No Host cocktails until 12:30, lunch Reed's Bookstore, 7752 Faye Ave., OIL PAINTINGS by eon will be Chef's Salad for $2.25, which Phyllis Gormish. Thru April. includes tax and tip. Call Chairman (10-5 daily) Mary Cobb for reservations at 273-3899. San Diego State College Fine Arts Gallery, 5402 College, Music-Madrigals - Meetings each Monday at 8 p.m. San Diego: BETH VAN HOUSEN, 50 or more prints, Call chairman Louise Keeling at 755-9597 April 8-28. for further information. (Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30)

Newcomers - Friday, April 14 at 10 a.m. The group Southwestern College Art Gallery, 5400 Otay Lakes Rd., will meet at the home of Ruth Singer, 3015 Chula Vista: OUTDOOR SCULPTURE, annual purchase Cranbrook Court. Call Frieda Urey at award exhibition, through Apr. 28. 454-1640 for further information. (Mon.-Fri. 8-4: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Eves 6:30-9:30)

Sewing - On Thursday, April 20th at 9:30 a.m., at the CHILDREN'S EVENTS home of Frieda Urey, 7890 Torrey Lane. Call Chairman, Frances Tyler at 459-1488 for information. Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23 & 30 - "The Magic Ring", Puppet Playhouse, 3903 Voltaire, 2 p.m., children $.SO, People to People--Friday, April 7 at 12 noon, in the adults $.75. 224-1563. Formal lounge of the General Services Building. Call chairman, Ruth Inman at 453-0397 for more Apr. 4 - May 23 (Tuesdays). "Birds We See•, Junior information. Naturalists Grades 2 & 3, Natural History Museum Classroom, Balboa Park, 4-5 p.m. Board Meeting - April 19, 1967, 10 a.m., at {Membership card required) 232-9146. Marjorie van Andel's home, 1714 Kearsage Rd. Apr. 6 - May 25 (Thursdays) "Reptiles, Ancient and Modern•, Junior Naturalists, Grades 4-6, ART Natural History Museum lecture hall, Balboa Park, 4-5 p.m. (Membership card required) 232-9146. Fine Arts Gallery of San Diego, Balboa Park: NEW GENERATION, exhibition of 74 paintings by Apr. 8 - s.D. Symphony Orchestra Children's Concert, 15 contemporary Mexican artists, through Civic Theatre. 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. May 7; GROUP IV, works of four San Diego 236-6510. 2

F I L M S Apr. 6 - s. D. Symphony Youth Concert. Civic Theatre, 4:15 p.m., 236-6510, Apr. 1 - Fields--6 Firms (Nocturnal Cinema), w. c. Apr. 6 - Univ. of Calif. Intercampus Cultural Unicorn Theatre. Exchange Program presents cellist Ira Lehn Apr. 1-3 - "Alphaville" and "Black Orpheus", Unicorn and pianist Truchan from UCSR. 8 p.m., Humanities-Library Aud. Free. Theatre. Apr. 7 - Trombonist Stuart Dempster in a program of Apr. 2 - "Australia", Natural History Museum Lecture modern music. 8:30 p.m., E. Wing of Hall, 1:30 & 3 p.m. Adults $.25, children $.10, Bldg. 210, Matthews Campus, 50¢, at the 232-9146. door only, Apr. 4 - "I am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang", Unicorn Apr. 7 - Petula Clark, Civic Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Theatre. 236-6510. Apr. 4 - "Denmark", La Jolla Film Series B, Sherwood Hall, 8:15 p.m,, res. seats $1.50, others $1.25. Apr. 7-8 - San Diego Ballet Co., "La Sylphide", "The Sisters", and "Filling Station", Apr. 5 - Short art films by Norman McLaren, Grossmont Showcase Theatre, 3255 Fifth Ave., Fri. & College Fine Arts Bldg., 8 p.m., $1.00. Sat., 2:00 p.m. 295-6584.

Apr. 5-10 - "The Shop on Main Street" and "Seconds" Apr, 8 - Farpsichordist Flizabeth Manchester, (U.S.) Unicorn Theatre. presented by SCRAM, 8 p.m., Humanities Library Aud., UCSD. Free. Apr. 8 - "The Skull", (Nocturnal Cinema) Unicorn Theatre. Apr. 9 - Faculty Artists Recital. Irene Albrecht, Apr. 9 - "African Journey", Natural History Museum pianist, Alice Sabin, soprano. Salomon Lecture Hall, 1:30 & 3 p.m. Adults $.25, children Little Theatre. Cal. Western. 4 p.m. $.10. 232-9146. Free. 239-0881,

Apr, 11 - "Nothing Sacred" (Carole Lombard and Frederic Apr. 10 - American Ballet - Subscription only. March) and "Valley Town", Unicorn Theatre. Sold Out! 8:15 p.m. Civic Theatre. Apr. 12-14 - "Great Expectations" and "Playboy of the Apr. 11 - Mezzo-soprano Cathy Berberian and pianist Western World", Unicorn Theatre. Leonard Stein. 8:30 p.m. F. Wing of Bldg. 210, Matthews Campus. 50¢, at the Apr. 15-17 - "Moderato Cantabile" (France) and "Woman door only. in the Dunes" (Japan), Unicorn Theatre. Apr. 11 - Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, zubin Apr. 15 - "The Day the Earth Caught Fire", (Nocturnal Mehta, conducting, Civic Theatre. 8 p.m. Cinema) Unicorn Theatre. 236-6510. Apr. 16 - "El Navajo", Natural History Museum Lecture Hall, 1:30 and 3 p.m, $.25 adults, $.10 children, Apr. 11 - S.D. Symphony Orchestra (directed by Robert A. Emile) Grossmont College Gymnasium, 232-9146. 8 p.m. $2.00. Apr. 18 - "Bavaria", La Jolla Film Series A, Sherwood Apr. 11 - L. A. Philharmonic, 8 p,m. Civic Theatre, Hall, 3:15 p.m,, res. seats $1.50, others $1.25. 236-6510.

Apr. 18 - "Footlight Parade", Unicorn Theatre. Apr. 12 - Gregg Smith Singers, 8 p.m. Peterson Gym, San Diego State College. Tickets at gate. Apr. 19-24 - "Conflict", (Student films produced by U.C.L.A. Motion Picture Division), Unicorn Apr. 12 - Mendelssohn Program - Singing & Alsiere Apr. 22 - U.C.L.A. student films (different from Ouartet, 7:30 p.m. Central Public Library, free. "Conflict") (Nocturnal Cinema), Unicorn Theatre. Apr. 14 - Dimitri Bashkirov, piano, Sherwood Hall, 8:30 p.m. Reserved seating, 453-2000, ext. 1391. Apr. 23 - "High Arctic: Life of the Land", Natural History Museum Lecture Hall, 1:30 & 3 p.m., Apr. 14 - Russian pianist Dimitri Bashkirov, 8:30 p.m., adults $,25, children $.lo,· 232-9146. ~~;rwood Hall, La Jolla. Reserved seating: $3 &

Apr. 25 - "Make Way for Tomorrow", Unicorn Theatre. Apr. 16 - Arthur Lambert, pianist, 8:15 p.m. San Diego State College Music Aud., free. Apr. 26-May 1 - "Judex" and "Le Joli Mai", Unicorn Theatre. Apr. 18 - S,D. Symphony Orchestra, Igor Buketoff, conductor, Rudolph Firkusny, pianist. Civic Apr. 28 - "Thief of Bagdad" and "Chess: Passionate Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Pastime", Appoliad Theater, Mesa College, 7250 Artillery Dr., 2:30 & 8 p.m. Apr. 19 - Opera Preview - Met's "La Traviata", 7:30 p.m. Central Public Library, free. Apr. 30 - "Switzerland", Natural History Museum Lecture Hall, 1:30 & 3 p.m. Adults $.25, Apr. 21 - Don Ho - Hawaiian Singer, Convention Hall, children $.lo. 236-6510. Apr. 21 - Cello-Piano Sonatas, Kodaly & Brahms, 7:30 p.m. Central Public Library, free. MUSIC AND DANCE Apr, 17-22 - Two Operas--"Djameleh" and "Incomplete Apr. 1 - Men's Glee Club, Cal. State Poly. College, Education", Salomon Little Theatre. Cal. Western, Civic Theatre, 8 p.m. 236-6510. 8 p.m. Free. 239-0881.

Apr. 1 - The Righteous Brothers, International Apr. 21 - Organ, clarinet, piano recital, 8:15 p.m., Sports Arena, 3500 Frontier St., 8:30 p.m. San Diego State College Music Aud., free. 224-4171. Apr, 22 - Don Ho, Hawaiian singer in concert, Convention Apr. 2 - Festival Chorus and Chamber Orchestra, "Lord Hall, Community Concourse 8:30 p.m., 236-6510. Nelson" Mass, st. Paul's Church, 5th Ave. at Nutmeg, 4 p.m., 298-7261. Apr. 23 - Univ. of Calif. Intercampus Cultural Exchange Program presents Lawrence Moe, University Apr. 2 - Henry Kolar, Conductor, La Jolla Civic Organist, UCB. 7:30 p.m,, St, Andrews by-the Orchestra, Sherwood Hall, 8 p.m. 454-0068. Sea Episcopal Church, 1050 Thomas Ave., La Jolla. Apr. 5 - Cello Recital--Robert Sansone~ Bach, Apr. 23 - Lawrence Moe Organ Concert (sponsored by UCSD) Beethoven, Dvorak, 7:30 p.m., Central Public Library, free. St. Andrews by-the-Sea, 1050 Thomas Ave,, Pacific Beach, 8:30 p.m., free, 488-2828. 3

Apr. 23 - Chamber Music Concert, musicians from s. D. Apr. 11 - "World Crises and the u. s.", Martin Agronsky, Symphony Orchestra, Copley Auditorium, Fine Arts Southwestern Colleqe Gym, 8 p,m, Gallery, Balboa Park, 3:15 p.m., free. Apr. 12 - "Is the United States Running Alone in the Apr. 23 - Benjamin Britten's "Rejoice in the Lamb," Race to the Moon?", Sir Bernard Lovell, 5 p.m., Christ Lutheran Church. Grossmont College Student Center, 8 p.m., $1. Apr. 25-26 - "La Traviata", Metropolitan Opera National Apr. 13 - Prof. Inaugural Lectures. Dr. Benjamin w. Company, Civic Theatre, 8 p.m. 236-6510. zwelfach, Prof. of Bioengineering, UCSD,: Blood Flow and Fxchange As Studied Through Apr. 27 - County Schools 1000 Voice Choir, 8 p.m., a Microscope. 4:15 p.m., Humanities-Library Convention Hall. Aud., UCSD. Free.

Apr. 28 - Piano-Voice Music, 7:30 p.m. Central Apr. 20 - Prof. Inaugural Lectures. Dr. Marshall H. Cohen, Public Library. Free. Prof. of Applied Electrophysics, UCSD: New Techniques in Astronomy. 4:15 p.m., Humanities Apr. 28 - Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers, Convention Library Aud,, UCSD, Free. Hall, Community Concourse, 236-6510. Apr. 28 - Jaroslav Mracek, lecturer, "The Apr, 21 - Artists Speakout, Lloyd Hamrol and Judy Contributions of Leos Janacek to the Gerowitz, two leading exponents of minimal Development of 20th Cent. Opera," 8:15 p.m., sculpture, and soon to be seen in large L.A. San Diego State College Music Aud., free. County Museum Sculpture show. Room 801, Music Bldg., Southwestern College, 8 p.m. Apr. 29 - Buck Owens, western singer, Convention Hall, Community Concourse, 8 p.m., 236-6510. Apr. 22 - "Western Wonderland: Grand Canyon and Yosemite", Larry L, Tuttle, (S.D. Audubon Apr. 30 - Conrad Bruderer, pianist, 8:15 p.m., San Society) Natural History Museum Lecture Hall, Diego State College Music Aud., free. 7:45 p,m,, 232-9146. Apr, 24 - Regents Lecturer. Martin Goland, Pres., s.w. Research Institute, San Antonio, Texas: LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS Government Interfaces with Science and Technology. 4 p.m., Humanities-Library Aud,, UCSD. Free, Mar. 19-June 11 - Art: A Way of Seeing. A color televised course offered by UC Extension. Apr. 25 - Prof. Inaugural Lectures. Robert Erickson, Rosalind G, Whalden, curator of Art Fduc,, Prof. of Music, UCSD: How I Composed "Roddy." La Jolla Museum of Art, conducts the course 4:15 p.m., Humanities-Library Aud., UCSD. Free. on Sundays from 12 to 12:30 p.m. on Channel 10. Apr. 25 - Martin Goland: Hundred Years of Aeronautical Mar. 28-June 6 - The Thirties - A Cultural Perspective. History Before the Wright Brothers. 7:30 p.m., Course offered by UC Extension. An attempt room 2622, Undergraduate Sciences Bldg., UCSD, Free, will be made to recreate the atmosphere of the period through exhibits, film clips, records, Apr, 26 - Martin Goland: Applied Research Management- etc. Meetings in the Unicorn Theatre, 7456 The Art of Directed Opportunism. 4 p.m., La ,Jolla, Tuesdays, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Fee: $42. Humanities-Library Aud., UCSD. Free, (Enrollees may purchase tickets at a reduced rate for a series of representative Apr. 27 - Prof. Inaugural Lectures. Dr. Carl w. Helstrom, films of the Thirties to be shown immediately Prof. of Applied Electrophysics, UCSD: following class at the Unicorn. Detection Theory and Quantum Mechanics. 4:15 p,m., Humanities-Library Aud., UCSD, Free. Mar. 29-June 7 - The Middle East: Crossroads of Western and Fastern Worlds. Special course offered Apr. 28 - Artists Speakout, Sam Francis and Guy Williams. by UC Extension presenting the contemporary Francis is an artist of international stature Middle Fast, its historical and cultural and seems to defy classification. Williams backgrounds, and its current problems. Meetings is a once s. D. artist and now teaches at on Wednesdays, 7 to 9:30 p.m., Humanities Chouinard Art Institute. Room 801, Music Bldg., Library Aud., UCSD. Fee: $42. Southwestern College, 8 p.m.

Apr. 2 - "Minorities in a Metropolis", John Pratt, S.D. POLITICAL AND CIVIC EVENTS Open Forum, First Unitarian Church Auditorium, 4190 Front St. 8 p.m., 298-9978. Apr. 2 - San Diego Open Forum, in the series on "The Plight of the City": lecture on Apr. 4 - Discussion of book--"Honest to God", by J.A.T. "Minorities in a Metropolis" by John Pratt, Robinson, Bishop of Woolich, Fngland, at 7:30 p.m. attorney, in charge of the Watts Area for University Lutheran Church. the Council of Churches, s. C, Panel discussion with Mrs. J, Salk, Carrol Apr. 5 - The Mandeville Lectures VIII. Sir Denis Brogan, Waymon, etc, 8 p.m. Auditorium of the Cambridge Univ.: "The Crisis in America's Unitarian Church, 4190 Front Street, San Diego. Relations with Furope." 8 p.m., Sherwood Hall, La ,Toll a. Free. Apr. 8 - League of Women Voters, local annual convention, Bahia Motor Hotel, Mission Bay, Apr. 6 - Prof. Inaugural Lectures. Dr. Robert D. Tschirgi, to decide on next year's proqram, elect new Vice-Chancellor for Academic Planning, Prof. of officers, 9:30 a,m, to 3 p,m. Lunch Neurosciences, UCSD,: "Metaphysiology: The optional: $2.50, tax & tip included, Piology of Observation." 4:15 p.m., Humanities Library Aud., UCSD. Free. Apr. 9 - El Cajon Unitarian Church: Stuart Innerst on "Vietnam", 11 a.m. 340 s. 3rd St. Apr. 7 - Artists Speakout, Southwestern College, 5400 Otay Lakes Road, Chula Vista. Dr. Kurt Von Mier, Apr. 15 - Day of Protest against the War in Vietnam. an unorthodox professor of Art History, recently Buses to join rally in San Francisco will of u.c.L.A. Art Department and contributor leave from various colleges Apr. 14. For of various art magazines. Room 801, Music Bldg., further information call Sue Sharashefsky, 8:00p.m. 420-1080, Fxt. 56 239-0064. Donation to Committee to rescue Italian Art. Note - Citizen's Study Groups have been formed in Apr. 7 - "3000 Years Under the Sea", Stanton A. Waterman, Birdrock, Scripps, La ,Jolla Elementary illustrated travel lecture, Fine Arts Bldg., Schools and others to discuss the problems Grossmont College, 8 p.m., $1. of San Diego schools, especially the "Equal Opportunity Report" prepared for the Board Apr. 10 - "A Biologist on the Great Barrier Reef", of Education. You may join these groups even F. T. Haxo, Natural History Museum Lecture if you have no child in the school. For Hall, 7:45 p.m., 232-9146. further information on meetings, call the principal of the school nearest to you. 4

S P E C I A L E V E N T S $,75 non-members, $.SO members. 7:30-9:30 p.rn, Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, beginning Apr. 1, 2 - Weekend Seminar sponsored by KAIROS bridge, Apr. 6, through May 25. $16 non at the Wishing Well Hotel, Rancho Santa Fe. members, $13 members. Guitar lessons-- "Winning Trials or Playing C:ames" by Mon. 6:30-7:30--intermediate Melvin Belli. For further information 7:45-8:45--advanced tel. 756-1123. Tues.3:30-4:30--beginners 6:30-7:30-~beginners Apr. 2 - 3rd Annual Pink Festival (Benefit for 7:45-8:45--intermediate Pink Ladies at Mercy Hospital). Hawaiian theme--game hooths and food booths, Mercy Apr. 6 - Roller Derby, 8 p,m,, Convention Hall, Hospital grounds, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Free. Apr. 12 - Roller Derby, 8 p,m,, Convention Hall. Apr. 5 - Lunch at 12 and report on trip on April 14-16 - Championship Indoor Rodeo, University of Seven Seas, by Kathy Stewart. International Sports Arena, 3500 Lunch, $.75, at Torrey Pines Christian Church. Frontier St, Fri,, 8 p.m., Sat., 2 & 8 p.m., Sun., 2 & 6 p.m. 224-4171. Apr. 6-9 - Greater San Diego Science Fair, Federal u.c.s.D. Bldg., Balboa Park, Apr. 6-8, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Tennis: Apr. 9, 12, noon-5 p.m. Apr. 11 - UCSD vs. Cal Western, 2:30 p.m. Home courts Apr. 7-9 - Weekend Seminar sponsored by KAIROS. "New Apr. 14 UCSD vs. Irvine, 2:30 p.m. Home courts Fxperiments in Group Encounter" by Betty Berzon - UCSD vs. SDSC, 2:30 p.m. Home courts and Dr. Lawrence Solomon. For further Apr. 21 - information tel. 756-1123. Apr. 26 - UCSD vs. USD, 3:00 p.m. Horne courts Track: Apr. 8 - La ,Jolla Garden Tour. Buses leave from corner of Eads & Silverado Sts. 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Apr. 8 - UCSD vs. Cal western, 1 p.rn., Balboa Stadium. 459-3421. Apr. 15 - UCSD vs. Cal Western and SD Track & Field ~ r~~m- 1 n.rn .. Balboa Stadium. Apr. 8 - Nature Walk, "The Chapparral Forest", Rugby: Tecolote Canyon, meet at Faculty Parking Lot, Mesa College, 9 a.m. (Natural History Museum, Apr. 8 - UCSD vs. SDSC, 2 p.m., SDSC. 232-9146). Apr. 15 - UCSD vs. USD, 2 p.m., USD.

Apr. 8-9 - Gem and Mineral Show, Elk's Club, Escondido T H E A T F R Blvd., at Washington, Escondido; Apr. 8, 10 a.rn.- 9 p.m., Apr. 9, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Apr. 1 - University of Cal. Intercampus Cultural Exchange Program presents "The Three Apr. 8 - Home and Garden Tour. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. st. ,James Cuckolds", commedia dell 'arte performed by-the-sea. Buses leave 11-2:30. $2.50, incl. by UCR students with strolling troubadors, tea at Beach & Tennis Club, puppeteers, jugglers, tumblers, instrumental groups and UCR madrigals. 1 p.m. to 4 p.rn, Apr, 13, 14, 15 - Starving Artists' Sale, paintings, (continuous) in the garden between Bonner craft items, etc,, Horton Plaza, downtown Hall and P-C Bldg., UCSD, Free. San Dieqo, 8 a,m.-5 p,m, Sponsored by Clairmont Art Guild, and held in conjunction Apr. 1-2 & 6-9 - "Dinny and the Witches" Campus with the lOOth Anniversary celebration of Little Theatre, S, D. City College, 8:30 p.rn. Alonzo Horton, 234-8451, Ext. 280,

Apr, 14-16 - Weekend Seminar sponsored by KAIROS, Apr. 3-5 - Annual One Act Play Festival, Plays by "Is Religion an Obstacle to Conviction?" by High School and Recreation Area groups, Puppet Rev, James A, Pike and Father William DuBay. Theatre, Balboa Park, April 3-4, all day, For further information tel, 756-1123. Apr. 5, 8 p.m. Apr. 16 - Book drive begins for All Hallows School Apr. 3-4 - Bristol Old Vic., 8:30 p.m., Civic Theatre, Library. 459-6074. 236-6510, "Hamlet" & "Romeo and Juliet".

Apr, 21-23 - Weekend Seminar sponsored by KAIROS. Apr. 4-30 - "Catch Me If You Can", Old Globe Theatre, "The Quest for Love" by Betty Berzon. For 239-9139. further information tel, 756-1123. Apr. 7, 8, 12-15 - "The Sea Gull". Campus Theatre, Apr, 22-23 - s. D, Health Fair--Doctors to advise s. D. state College, 8 p.m. (Tickets: 286-6947 children for careers, Exhibit Hall, 236-6510, or night of performance, 286-6033). $1,25.

Apr. 22 - Nature Walk "Bird Migration" Audubon Apr. 12 - Univ. of Calif. Intercampus Cultural Exchange Wildlife Refuge at Western Salt Co., Chula Program presents original New York cast in 2 Vista, 9 a.m, (Natural History Museum, Brecht plays: The Exception and the Rule 232-9146). and The Elephant Calf. 8:30 p.m., Sherwood Hall, La ~olla. Reserved seating: $4 and $1*. Apr. 23 - Lunada de Alcala, barbecue, dancing and entertainment, sponsored by s. D. Junior Apr. 12 - Two Brecht plays: "The Exception and the Women's Club, 6:30 p,m. Reservations: Rule", and "The Elephant Calf", sponsored by 582-0495. UCSD, Sherwood Hall, 8:30 p.rn. 453-2000, Ext. 1391,

Apr. 26-29 - Weekend Seminar sponsored by KAIROS. Apr, 12-21 - (Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only) "The "Toward New Meanings in Personal Awareness" Knight of the Burning Pestle", Mesa College by Dr. A, Caplan and Dr. R. E, Farson, Drama Dept., Appolliad Theatre, 7250 Artillery Dr., 8:30 p.m., 279-2300, Apr. 27-28 - Southern California Jumping Frog Contest, Del Mar Fairgrounds, main competition Apr. 28, Apr, 20 - An Evening of Mime. Richard Shepherd and 10 a,m.-7 p.m. students. Salomon Little Theatre, Cal. Western. 8 p.m. 239-0881. Free. Apr, 22-23 - 40th Annual Spring Rose Show, Conference Bldg,, Balboa Park, Apr. 22, 2-9 p.m., Apr. 20, 21, 22 - "The Skin of Our Teeth", Southwestern Apr, 23, 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m, College, Student Union, 8:15 p,m. 420-1080, Ext. 65. Apr. 29-30 - Iris Show, Conference Bldg,, Balboa Park, 10 a.rn.-5:30 p.m. Apr. 27-May 14 - "The Doctors Dilemma", Falstaff S P 0 R T S Tavern in Old Globe Arena, Balboa Park, 239-9139.

YMCA: - New Programs--Archery-3rd grade & up, Apr. 27-May 31 - "The Imaginary Invalid", Coronado Pool & Billiards-5th grade & up, Plcyhouse. Thurs., Fri., and Sat. 8:30 p.m. Mar, 31 - beginning folk dancing group, Bear Facts Month: April Year: 1967

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