BBAB FACTS PUBLISHED BY OCEANIDS - UCSD WOMEN May 1974 Vol. XII, No. 8

Editors - Julie Olfe, 8220 Paseo del Ocaso, La Jolla 92037 454-1424 Marie Pearce, 785,8 Esterel Drive, La Jolla 92037 453-4897 Calendar Editor - Peggy Langacker, 3286 Galloway Drive, San Diego 92122 453-1280 Subscriptions and Circulation - Isabel Wheeler, 1594 Crespo Drive, La Jolla 92037 459-7461 Staff Artist - Elibet Marshall, 2767 Hidden Valley Road, La Jolla 92037 459-5246 Staff - Marge Bradner, Elibet Marshall, Nat McDonough, Gifford Menard, Christine Nyhan, Helen Raitt, Betty Shor, Sally Spiess, Audrey Swartz, Frieda Urey, Mary Watson, Isabel Wheeler

OCEANID membership includes BEAR FACTS $5. BEAR FACTS subscription for non-members $3. Deadlines - news items, 15th; calendar items, 15th of each month.

OCEANIDS LUNCHEON DATE CHANGED OCEANIDS SLATE ANNOUNCED Oceanids' president, Mrs. Roswell W. The Oceanids' nominating committee, chaired Austin is pleased to announce this year's by Isabel Wheeler, with Beth Wilkie, Ruth guest speaker at the annual luncheon will be Stewart, Beth Spooner and Lucy Stillwell, an­ Marlene De Luca, the Chancellor's wife. The nounce the following slate of candidates for next year: luncheon will be held Thursday. May 23rd at President the La Jolla Country Club main dining room, Rose Baily commencing with no-host cocktails at 11:15 First Vice-President Eila Haubrich Second Vice-President a.m.; luncheon to be served promptly at noon. Bea Zweif ach Election and installation of new officers (Formerly Membership Chairman) will be on the program, followed by a perform­ ance of the Oceanids Chamber Music Group under Recording Secretary Mary Bailey Treasurer the direction of Doris Sossner. Mrs. Harvey Joy Fleminger Itano will be in charge of decorations. Lunch­ Nominating Committee: Chairman, Beth Wilkie eon reservations are now being accepted, and Pat Austin the deadline for receiving them is Thursday, Isabel Wheeler May 16th. As we can accept only 125 reserva­ Additional nominations may be made. Election tions this year, we suggest you send your and installation of officers occurs at the checks in early! Please! Oceanid Spring Luncheon, which will be held on May 16.

ANNUAL LUNCHEON RESERVATIONS

Please mail reservations to: Mrs. Gerard H. Fisher 8835 Robinhood Lane La Jolla, CA 92037 453-6396

Name~------...... ------.-P-:-hTo_n_e __ N_o __ : ______(please print) SCRIPPS AQUARIUM SUMMER SCHOOL Yes I plan to attend the luncheon Scripps Aquarium will offer summer classes Thursday, May 23--La Jolla Country Club for students from the 1st through 12th grades. Enclosed is my check for $----~.--~--- The courses will be two weeks long, two hours to cover reservation(s) at $4.50 each daily, Monday through Friday, $25.00 a student. "Oscar Oceanographer," 1st, 2nd, 3rd Make check payable to: OCEANIDS grades. Two sections will run concurrently, June 17-June 28. Sec. A: 10:30-12:30. Sec. B: 1:30-3:30. Instructors: Jody Sutton and Karen Gardiner. "Marine Mammals and Birds," 4th, 5th, 6th grades. July 1-July 15 (No class July 4th). 1:00-3:00 p.m. Instructor: Parker Olsen. "Skin Diving and Natural History," 10th, ARTIST-WANTED 11th, 12th grades. Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 meetings, June 19-July 20. Instructors: to do black and white sketches of Jeanne Davis and Bud Hazen. four UCSD scenes for fund-raising Oceanids­ For information or reservations, call sponsored note paper. For information call Pat Kampmann, ext. 2380. Frieda Urey 454-1640, or Marie Pearce 453-4897.

1 VACATIONS AT U.C. INDONESIAN FOLK ART EXHIBIT

With sununer vacation just a few months The first weekend in May, Gallery 8 will away, it might be prudent to make plans now, sponsor an exciting exhibit and sale of "Folk if you haven't already done so. To add to Art from Indonesia." The works on display your personal variety of choices, we will come from the extensive collection of Ronald summarize briefly the four vacation spots and Naomi Jue, whose interest in Oriental art available on or near UC campuses to all stu­ dates back to their college days. Receiving dents, alumni, faculty, staff and their inune­ Fullbright Fellowships to Indonesia in 1971, diate families. Families with young children they expanded their knowledge and collection , find these "campus" vacations especially from traveling throughout Sciutheast Asia. attractive, since appealing and safe activi­ Upon their return, they exhibited the art of ties are available for the small fry and, the Indonesian archipelago for the San Fran­ except for Santa Cruz, all locations relieve cisco Society of Asian Arts, the Palo Alto the parents of cooking and household chores, Cultural Center, San Jose State University thus giving them the time and freedom to Gallery, and at The Egg and The Eye Gallery actually enjoy their own vacation. in Los Angeles. This show at Gallery 8 is Santa Cruz has the simplest offering--a the result of a 1973 sununer trip to Bali and stay in its Miller Redwood Campground for Java. $2.50 a night ($.50 for day use) from June 15 Included in the show will be a number of to September 15. The acconunodations are like fine collector's items--batik panels, garuda that of any campground--tent space, grill, and other wooden carvings, wooden bells and picnic table and public bath house, toilets old Wayang puppets. The batik panels are and laundry. Entertainment is strictly your designed by two brothers, Sulardjo and Soemi­ own affair. hardjo, who early in 1960 began adapting the Berkeley has two almost identical camps traditional Batik art to a painting technique. within a short distance of each other in the Their colorful canvases dramatize mythological Stanislaus National Forest. These camps are 'animals, ritual objects and tropical floral also open June 15 to September 15, with fees motives. The brothers, now working with ranging from $68 per adult and down for children. other Indonesian artists, supervise coopera­ You bring only your personal effects plus what­ tive studios in East and Central Java. Their ever bedding you want in addition to the cot paintings have been widely exhibited and are and mattress provided. Three meals a day are included in many museums and private collec­ served family style. Supervised activities tions. Also for sale will be many less ex­ for children are provided in several agegroups. pensive pieces~ such as baskets, purses, A large variety of sports (swimming, tennis, lamps, pillows, and tools for making batiks. boating, fishing, golf, horseback riding, etc.) The exhibit will open on May 3 at 7:30 and crafts are available for everyone. Infor­ p.m. in the International Center. A slide mal participation is also available in music, and sound program presenting the trance dances pottery, discussions, tournaments, dancing and and culture of the Balinese will be shown at such. The camp is serviced by UC students and 8 p.m. Hours on May 4 and 5 will be from is reported to be highly successful. Reser­ 10 a.m.-4 p.m. vations for multiples of a week are required Ruth Newmark and going very fast. UCSB and UCSD have on-campus acconunoda­ tions in suites with all supplies and daily JAPANESE PROGRAM PLANNED AT maid services for the ten weeks between June INTERNATIONAL CENTER 22 and August 31. The cost is about $107 per week for adults and ranges down to $25 for On Tuesday, May 14, the International infants with several price groups in between. Center will of fer a unique experience for A rather complete array of sports including ,the conununity and the Friends of the Center. free lessons is available. The cafeteria Yoshi Saito and Natsuko Tanaka, both from provides all the food you can eat in a manner Tokyo, will give demonstrations of the tra­ that eliminates all waiting. Tours to local ditional ceremonies of flower arrangement attractions are planned at minimal additional and the tea ceremony. Yoshi Saito is trained cost. Childcare with age-appropriate activi­ in, and will demonstrate, the Urasenka School ties is free, although evening sitting is not. of the tea ceremony of Kyoto. Natsuko Tanaka Children's as well as adults' activities are was trained in, and will demonstrate, the of educational and recreational nature, such Ohara School of flower arrangement of Kobe. as nature hikes, dances, crafts, movies. Mrs. Tanaka is currently involved in a San 1\dul ts may al so take part in twice-weekly Diego-based Ohara school and gives many seminars led by faculty members. classes in this traditional art. Reservations are required for the San The May 14 program will be from 10 a.m. Diego and Santa Barbara locations. As of to noon. Reservations are required and should early April, UCSD was completely filled for be made by Friday, May 10 by telephone (453- the first half of the sununer and more than 2000, ext. 1940). Because the parking facili­ half filled for the latter half. ties are very limited, it is suggested that The Alumni Office has more complete infor­ car pools be arranged or the R bus be used, mation and registration forms. Please contact which stops two blocks from the International the off ice for forms and more detailed infor- Center. (Request the Matthews Campus stop.) mation. There will be a registration fee of 50 cents Nat McDonough payable at the door. 2 . l

SKI TOURING have a weekend-or just a few days to spare. As soon as they have a week or ten days, they Give me cross-country skiing in the Sierras fly off to Utah or Colorado. Why? Especially any day, but especially during spring corn snow when snow conditions, 9 times out of 10, are conditions. It's shirt-sleeve-no-mitten­ better here than anywhere else. An explanation weather. Most of the saps have worn themselves for this apparently is the very minimal "ski­ out going "downhill" in 0° weather with $9.00 a boom" Mammoth has to offer--one or two half­ day ski lift tickets, not to mention the cost hearted night clubs, otherwise everyone stays· of crippling equipment. And I mean "crippling." home fireside and tucks in early, much like (The more expensive your downhill boots and La Jollans do. By the same token, if people bindings, the worse case of club feet you have a month to spare for winter sports, the sport.) Meanwhile ski-touring or cross-coun­ "skiboom" at Vail or Sun Valley won't hold try shoes are just that--waterproof, sneakery, them and they must go off to Zermatt or Kitz­ supple, lace SHOES. They slip into light bilhl where it really pops and crackles after special cross-country skis, and you're off dark. over the hill, through the woods, across the And one more thing. Don't tell everybody frozen lake and the meadow beyond. The only about ski touring. It might get crowded. tracks you'll see will be those of a field mouse or deer. Skills required? It's like Elibet Marshall putting on your hiking gear and tramping off into the wilderness. One needs snow, of course, and this year it should last well beyond the middle of May. For San Diegans, Mammoth Lakes is the choice spot, and there are many cross-country trails marked (up in the trees, at intervals, ------. so you can't get lost even during a late spring snow storm) . In fact my favorite trail up there, "Minaret Summit Trail," was described by Ski Magazine as "the most beautiful trail in the Western Hemisphere." And it's access­ ible too. Drive right up as far as the road NOTES FROM NOW is plowed, snap on your cross-countries, and you're off into an enchanted world. A little Tips for San Diego Women Who Want to Es­ while later (say ten minutes), after you've tablish Their Own Line of Credit. The Credit become an experienced ski-tourer, you'll be and Insurance Task Force recently interviewed making your own detour trails. You need not The Merchants' Credit Association of San Diego mark them; just name them" "Upper Mouse House to help work out guidelines for women to follow Trail" or "Dad's Lower Skid Trail" or "This when applying for credit in their own names. Way Trail," etc. You may use either of two routes in establish­ You can rent your equipment at any of the ing your own credit identity: (1) Apply for ski rental places in Mammoth ($6.00 covers credit in your own name directly to the credit everything). That way the bottoms even have granter (e.g. Sears, Master Charge, Bankameri­ the proper blue, red or green wax on them, card). This automatically opens a file in depending on snow conditions: wet, mush, corn, your name at one of the central credit report­ ice, or powder. My favorite place is defi­ ing agencies. (2) Call one of San Diego's two nitely CAL-NORDIC. There, when you return central credit reporting agencies for an your equipment, they press a cup of wine into appointment. You can review your file, or your spare hand, and then you try to remember request that a file be opened in your name in what corner or near which chair you left only. The credit granter (Sears, etc.) checks your own shoes earlier that day. Sound folksy, your rating at these agencies before granting uncluttered and relaxing? It is. It's what or denying credit. Contact Merchants' at skiing used to be like some 5 decades ago when 232-6451 or TRW-Credit Data, 291-2610. we first started. E~ual Rights Amendment Moves Closer to Accommodations in Mammoth are great too. Adoption. As we go to press, 33 of the re­ There are an uncountable number of new con­ quired 38 states have ratified the Equal dominiums, one bedroom, two bedrooms, with Rights Amendment. The latest endorsements sleeping loft, which will sleep anywhere from come from Maine, Montana, and Ohio. If you 5 to 12 people. (For reservations call 459- have friends or relatives living in the un­ 5246.) The more in your party, the cheaper ratif ied states, ask them to urge their legis­ the rent per person. Condominiums come lators to vote for passage. Unratified states equipped with modern kitchens. Take turns were final action has not yet taken place cooking and save even more. Most have saunas include Arizona, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, and jaccuzzis and if not, a visit to the local Louisiana, Missippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, South Hot Springs will be sulphurous and enlighten­ Carolina, and Virginia. ing, providing you stay away from where the Sexism in California Textbooks Slide Show~ water boils up. Also if you've been to Black's An eye-opener for parents, teachers and stu­ Beach, you won't mind what people haven't got dents straight from the pages of California, on. state-approved textbooks. Call Susan Nelson An interesting phenomenon here in the at 447-4566. southland is that Angelinos and San Diegans from San Diego County Chapter will invariably ski Mammoth or June when they National Organization for Women

3 HOW TO SEE A FISH A JITNEY RIDE

Have you been to the Scripps Aquarium­ The medical school now has a jitney with Museum lately? If not, brace yourself for room for eleven passengers to shuttle to and a change: the visitors' parking lot is gone. from the University Hospital. Initially, the In its place is a hole in the ground, where ride is free. Unfortunately, many of the doc­ the new marine-biology building is to be con­ tors who would like to use this bus cannot, structed over the course of the next two for the schedule ends at 5:00. However, I years. was able to take advantage of a ride to Uni­ Education Coordinator Pat Kampmann of the versity Hospital and see what Hillcrest (that Aquarium-Museum staff reports that a number of is the area bordering on the hospital) has to aquarium visitors are "quite perturbed." Some offer. The buses leave on the half and whole of them are "just spluttering" over the park­ hour except in the middle of the day, when ing situation by the time they reach the sales they leave hourly. You can phone the Dean's desk. office for information. Aquarium Director Donald W. Wilkie says: My ride down to the hospital was very "The full impact of the loss of the parking pleasant. We stopped at an industrial park lot cannot be assessed at this time in terms in Kearney Mesa where the medical school has of its effect on attendance. However, there some facilities and then headed down to Wash­ is no doubt that the present situation is ington Avenue. One young man on the bus wanted causing severe inconvenience to visitors, to be dropped off in La Jolla, but he was in­ especially the more elderly or those who have formed that this is an express with only difficulty walking." scheduled stops. Recent questionnaires indicate that almost When I reached the hospital, my first stop all visitors reach the Aquarium-Museum by car. was the gift shop, which always has lots of Though they grumble over parking, they do seem things to tempt me. Then I headed for the to go away happy. Typical comments: "Your ex­ main entrance and down the steps to catch a hibits were real nice. I will probably come glimpse of the building across the street to back again," and "If I were a fish I'd like the right. This cream colored structure, an to be in your museum. annex of the hospital, is an example of Irving Oceanid visitors are reminded that there Gill's architecture; Gill designed the first is regular city bus service (route R) to the structure on the S.I.O. campus at its present Aquarium-Museum. To ease the visitor parking site. At the corner of Dickenson and Front problems, two-hour parking spaces have been Streets I turned south, to University Avenue. provided on the west side of La Jolla Shores There, I passed Consuelo's, good Mexican food~ Drive and along El Paseo Grande immediately Haiman's Delicatessen, good Kosher food; to south of the campus. A new parking lot has the corner of Fifth Avenue. Looking north up also been paved one-half mile up the hill on Fifth Avenue is an attractive, imposing build­ the east side of La Jolla Shores Drive (above ing with pre-cast concrete windows: this is Deep Sea Drilling). It's a steep climb. the Hillcrest North Medical Building. My Passengers can be dropped off at the street destination was an Italian cafeteria, Zolezzi's, beside the Aquarium-Museum while the rugged a few doors east of Fifth Avenue. There I had driver seeks a parking place. abalone stew and salad, a very adequate repast We hope that the parking problems will for this time of day. Zolezzi's has all sorts ease when the marine-biology building is com­ of Italian dishes well prepared and inexpensive. pleted--but no one has yet told me how. Across the street from Zolezzi's is Scandia, a Scandinavian shop filled with stainless steel, Betty Shor wooden and glass objects, as well as mats and clogs. One block south of Scandia (Robinson Street) and a few steps to the left on Fourth Street is S. and F. Jackson, an antique store DON'T FORGET the Friends of the UCSD Li­ specializing in oriental objects. Mrs. Jackson brary Booksale on May 4 and 5 from 10 o'clock always has some fascinating bowls, trays, and on. objects of art. After buying some laquered boxes, I dashed back to the hospital to catch my bus and was back on the campus in no time! WEAVING Isabel Wheeler The Weaving Group is a new group that was formed this past fall. The group in the first month made their own looms by pounding nails onto a stretcher frame and then warped the frame with yarn of their choice. With this technique the women were able to make imagi­ native and decorative wall hangings. It was a rewarding experience for the weavers to ex­ change ideas and techniques and watch their S.D. ECOLOGY CENTER ECO-SCOPE SAYS: own and others' weavings develop. Whenever possible try to use your oven in Arline Paa ~lace of.the top of the range since less heat Weaving Chairman is lost in the confined area.

4 AHOY--THE PIER VACATIONING ABROAD OR WILL YOU SETTLE FOR A MINI TOUR TO ENSENADA? The Scripps Institution has a home for its ships at last: a brand new pier. Don't procrastinate--join the PEOPLE TO Now the Scripps pier has been a landmark PEOPLE language classes in French and/or since 1915, and a puzzle as well to non-ocean­ Spanish that stress the spoken word so neces­ ographers. "What is that pier used for if you sary when traveling abroad. Classes are open can't tie up your ships to it?" to all and geared to the beginning as well as Ac~ually, the Scripps pier was never in­ the advanced student. The current plan is to tended as a ship facility, except for small continue the class meetings into the summer. boats in very calm weather. The pier is a French--taught by Georgette Price--Mondays platform for equipment to record character­ at 8 p.rn. istics of the ocean, and the pier is also a Span~sh--taught by Martha Proano--Wednes- source of salt water for the campus labora­ days at 8 p.m. tories, the Aquarium-Museum, and the Southwest Dial 459-1734 and let Georgette allay your Fisheries Center. Ocean temperatures, tide apprehensions and welcome you to the informal measurements, salinity data, and weather ob­ classes. servations have been recorded daily from On a date yet to be determined in June-- equipment at the end of the pier for more a NON-FUND-RAISING BUS TRIP TO ENSENADA--open than half a century. The long reach of one to all--will be scheduled by PEOPLE TO PEOPLE. thousand feet out to sea makes it possible to Since only one bus will be leased, the "at . record these data and to draw in seawater from cost" event, which will feature transportation, well beyond the churning wave zone. lunch and time to shop, is destined to be over Scripps ships have always been berthed subscribed. Avoid disappointment! Telephone away from the campus. In the early days they Georgette Price--459-1734 and let her know of were tied up at the San Diego Yacht Club, but your interest. You wil~ then be gi~en the since the 1940's the ships have mostly been opportunity to make a firm reservation.when berthed at Point Loma, on frontage provided the date is set. If the schedule permits, by the Navy (now leased to the University). we will run the details of the trip in the The dock there for these many years was actu­ June Bear Facts. ally two floating platforms lashed to pilings. The new concrete pier, just in front of Scripps' Nimitz Marine Facility at Point Lorna, is 365 feet long and 50 feet wide. Dredging CALPIRG of the adjacent area also provided more dock­ ing space. FliI? and Orb can now be berthed Business and academia may traditionally with the fleet instead of tying up at the B be strange bedfellows, but they can pair Street pier. Special features of the new dock successfully as a forceful group to effect include built-in sewer connections and crane change in problem areas. They do in CALPIRG, facilities for loading and unloading ships. the California Public Interest Research Group. (That sounds great to me: I have long yearned The PIRG theory, originated by Ralph Nader for a totem pole from one of those Alaska and an associate, Donald Ross, is that students trips!) need the help of full-time, professional workers Formal dedication of the new pier was on to get things done. Professionals add exper­ March 14, following a buffet luncheon provided tise, the punch of authority, as well as full­ by Marine Facilities to a crowd of several time effort that students can not often con­ hundred. Mary Johrde of Washington, D.C. tribute. represented the National Science Foundation, The PIRG plan of operation, according to which had provided most of the funding. After Ross, is that students hire professionals to complimenting the institution on its scientific act as the backbone of their social consciences. accomplishments and on its patience in awaiting Ross describes the groups as a remedy for a suitable pier, she dedicated the new facility the growing feeling of "citizen powerlessness." by deftly smashing a bottle of champagne They work chiefly on issues of consumer pro­ against the first mooring bitt. tection, the environment, discrimination and The wide-ranging Scripps fleet was scarcely government reform. represented on dedication day. Only the tired CALPIRG began in San Diego in April, 1972, Oconostota and the floating platform Orb were shortly after a Nader visit. Nader provided at the dock. The National Marine Fisheries the inspiration--students provided the organi­ Service ship David Starr Jordan was present, zation and the money. however, and will also be berthed there when CALPIRG is student-funded and controlled. in port. Also in attendanci was the visiting It is organized on six local campuses, and Thomas Thompson of the University of Washing­ may soon open a chapter at a seventh, Palomar ton, which delayed her departure long enough College. that day to participate in the ceremony. Each campus has one representative to the Marine Facilities is open weekdays, busily Regional Board of Directors, which meets weekly tending ships' affairs. The best time to ad­ to discuss corporate business and to act as mire the new pier is when one of the Scripps "boss" to Director Dan Franklin. The Board ships is coming in from a major expedition. also decides on projects to be studied. It Visitors are especially welcome then. Such makes the plans and Franklin sees that they arrivals usually get advance stories in the are implemented. newspaper. Several projects are in progress now, Betty Shor Continued rn ~a~ t page 5 UCSD HOSPITAL AUXILIARY cause they had the necessary care in Dr. "' Gluck's Infant Special Care Center. East Many of you have been enjoying the lecture County also contributed money to Dr. Gluck's series sponsored by the UCSD Hospital Auxil­ Center. iary. How many of you are aware of what the If you want to be helpful, volunteer at La Jolla unit, under the leadership of D. Ann University Hospital or become active in your Fanestil, has been doing? Lily Lin and Luna local unit. ~ .J~ Fung instructed them in the making of delicate paper flower decorations for the tables at the lectures. These they sold to people attending CALPIRG Con 't.from page ;;, the lectures and realized over $100.00 to be among them a study ot Women's Credit. Accord­ donated to the hospital. The La Jolla unit is ing to recent legislation regarding Women's also responsible for the Art Cart, which pro­ Credit, women are officially equal, but many vides a selection of beautiful pictures from local. stores have overlooked the law. CALPIRG which patients may choose to brighten their has.s7nt letters calling for immediate policy stay in the hospital. Taking this cart to revi~ion to stores suspected of violating new the patients is a pleasant, rewarding way to credit laws, and a step-up of investigation volunteer your services. Think about this-­ is expected later this month. A report of you 're needed! the group's findings will follow. The North Coast Unit has also been busy-­ For detailed information, or to volunteer making bikinis for the Burn Center, collecting services, call CALPIRG, 236-1509. toys, raisins, Blue Chip stamps, and giving monetary contributions to keep the Playmobile From CALPIRG Reports, February, 1974 supplied. Almost every member of the unit is involved in supporting the chairman, Ann Heiss, in her undertaking as chairman of the lecture series. Four regular volunteers at the hos­ REMINDER TO INTEREST GROUP CHAIRMEN: If pital come from this distance. ~ou did not turn in a report for this May Priscilla Moxley has organized a medical ~ss~e of Bear Facts, we are holding room for faculty wives unit which has brought in many it in the June issue. Deadline May 15. new members and provided a way for faculty wives to get to know each other better. Pat Rosa from East County was responsible for the Valentine party given for mothers and their babies who are now alive and well be- PRINTED :)N RECYCLED PAPER 6

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

) .. ·~ /~ ' .· ..' J' v· / ' '. 1 --~ '~-"'. f

DATED MATERIAL BEAR FACTS CALENDAR

MAY 1974

OCEANIDS INTERESTS GROUPS

All interested Oceanids may attend any group at any

time. Please call chairman.

BEAR FACTS--Co.-Ed. Marie Pearce, 453-4897, MADRIGALS--Ch. Connie Mullin, 454-6871. Every and Julie Olfe, 454-1424. Staff Monday evening. Call Connie for meeting May 28 at 9:30 a.m. at location. Isabel Wheeler's, 1594 Crespo Dr., NEEDLERS--Ch. Jean Zobell, 453-0190. Meets La Jolla, 459-7461. Thursday, May 16, from 10:30 to 1 DAY BOOK GROUP--Co.-Ch. Kay Cromwell, 453-7705, at Freida Urey'8, 7890 Torrey Lime, and Odette Filloux, 453-0749. Meets 454-1640. Tues., May 14, 9:45, at Giff Menard's, NEWCOMERS--Ch. Beth Spooner, 755-2322. Isabel 2615 Ellentown Rd., La Jolla. The Wheeler will be conducting a Walking book is The Golden Notebook by Doris Tour of our campus in May. All inter­ Lessing. ested Newcomers and Oceanids are in­ EVENING BOOK GROUP--Co.-Ch. Reve Greenburg, vited. For further information call 453-3106, and Elsa Weinstein, 453-3106. Beth. Meets Tuesday, May 28, 8 p.m. at OCEANIDS BOARD--Meets 1st Thursday, May 2nd, Jeanne Saier's, 8857 Cliffridge, La at home of Mardi Covill, 5371 Middle­ Jolla. The book is Of Human Bonda~e ton Rd., San Diego. by W. Somerset Maugham. The book is PEOPLE TO PEOPLE--Ch. Beverly Penner, 459-1623. on order at UCSD. See Diane Cary. Meets Monday, May 6. Sack lunch 12- DAY BRIDGE GROUP--Ch. Betty Lee, 454-1644. 12:30. Meeting Begins 12:30 in Urey Meets Tuesday, May 7, 10:30 a.m. at Hall. Rose Bailey's, 8656 Cliffridge Ave., SPORTS OUTING--Ch. Alma Coles, 453-8813. No La Jolla. Also meets May 14, 10:30 further meetings of this group are a.m. at Audrey Schwartz's, 8552 planned at this time. Nottingham Place, La Jolla. Please WINE TASTING --Ch. Marge Ahlstrom, 222-3454. bring a sandwich. Meets third Friday of May. Call COUPLES EVENING BRIDGE--Ch. Rose Bailey, Marge for information. 453-2637. Meets May 24. Call Rose WOMEN'S LIBERATION--Ch. Nancy Anderson, for more information. 453-7315. Call Nancy for information CHAMBER MUSIC--Ch. Doris Sossner, 459-8971. for May meeting. This group will be playing for the WEAVING--Ch. Arlene Paa, 453-6134. Will meet Annual Luncheon on May 23. May 2nd, 16th and 30th. Call Arlene CONTEMPORARY ISSUES--For information call for information. Nadine Lange, 459-6096. Meets May 16 at 8 p.m. at Frieda Urey's, 7890 Torrey Lane, La Jolla. Speaker will be Larry Taylor, an Environmental Planner from County Comprehensive Planners Office. Triad Gallery--Paintings by Don Patterson, thru May 17. Paintings by Kay ART Schwartz, May 18-June 13. Tues.­ Sat. 11-5, Sun. 12-5. 3701 India St. 299-6543. UCSD Art Gallery--MFA shows by Gerry McAlister Jerry Garner, Curtis Berak, Katherine' Artists Cooperative Gallery--Current work by Frey, May 6-12. "The Troubles," some of San Diego's young innovators ~h~tos a~d tapes depicting the pol- of the late 1950's, thru May 26. 7tical situation in Ireland, organ­ Paintings and collage by Marjorie ized by Les Levine, May 15-June 7. Spencer, May 31-June 18. Tues.-Sat. MFA show, photos and video tape, by 11-5, Sun. 12-5. 3731 India St. Allan Sekula, May 13-19. MFA show 296-0200. paintings and cloisoinne, by Emily' Discovery Gallery--A selection of Carmel BeeBee, May 20-26. Works by Linda artists, European artists, and deco­ McLean, May 26-June 2. Daily 12-5 rated eggs. Tues.-Fri. and Sun. from Weds. 8-10 p.m. 1260 H-L, UCSD. ' 11 a.m. In the Summer House Inn. 453-2000, ext. 1980. Fine Arts Gallery--Drawings by European Baroque artists from the private collection of Janos Scholz, thru May 19. All-media exhibition selected from classes in the San Diego City School District, May 4-June 2. All-media crafts ex­ hibition of San Diego artist-crafts­ men, May 12-June 23. Monet in Cali­ fornia, a dozen works by Claude Monet from California collections, May 18- j1 June 30. "Monumental Paintings of e______s____:i/:-:.-1 the 60's," 15 large paintings by con­ temporary artists, thru June 16. Lithographs by Toulouse-Lautrec, thru mid-May. Graphics by Rico Lebrun and Pablo Picasso, thru mid-May. Tues.­ Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12:30-5. Balboa Park. 232-7931. Founders Gallery--Student Multi-Media Exhibi­ THEATRE tion, a competitive exhibition of 1973-74 student work, May 10-31. Weekdays 10-4. University of San thru WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF, by Diego. 291-6480, ext. 353. May 4 Edward Albee. Fri. and Sat. at 8:30 Jack Glenn Gallery--Photography I: photographs p.m. San Dieguito Little Theatre, by seven young American photographers San Diego County Fairgrounds at Del and some vintage masters, thru May. Mar. 297-0338. Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5. 424 Fash­ thru THE PRICE, by Arthur Miller. Tues.­ ion Valley. May 12 Sat., 8 p.m., mat. May 5 at 2 p.m. La Jolla Art Association--Oils and watercolors Carter Centre Stage, Balboa Park. by Beverly Franklin, thru May 10; oils 234-3604. and acrylics by John Gardner, May 11- thru JANUS, by Carolyn Green. Fri., Sat., 20; works by Kathy Hilton, May 21-31. May 25 and Sun. at 8:30 p.m. Coronado Play­ Daily 12-4:30. 7919 Girard Ave. house, 1775 Strand Way, Coronado. 459-0183. 435-4504. San Diego Art Institute Gallery--Oils by Gary thru THE IN-DWELLER, by Ted Reed. Fri., s. Damon and watercolors by James June 2 Sat., and Sun. at 8:30 p.m. Crystal Kacirk, thru May 26. Tues.-Sat. 10- Palace Theatre, 3785 Ocean Front 5, Sun. 12:30-5. House of Charm, Walk, Mission Beach. 488-8001. Balboa Park. 234-5946. May 3-15 CHILDREN'S HOUR, by Lillian Hellman. San Diego Public Library--Seven Centuries of 8 p.m. Experimental Theatre, SDSU. Chinese Art, Lobby. Hiroshige prints 286-6033. from the "Tokaido Road" series, Wan­ May 3- BELL, BOOK, AND CANDLE. Fri. and genheim room. "On an African Theme," June 8 Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Actors Quarter mixed media by Esther Scott, Corridor Theatre, 480 Elm St. 238-9609. Gallery. 820 E Street. May 3 Experimental Theatre, one of Friday Tarbox Gallery--Impressionistic and abstract Evenings in Del Mar Series. 8 p.m. paintings by Dorothy Lincoln, sculp­ St. Peter's Church, Del Mar. tured copper by George Mccann, jewelry May 3-4 CAREFULLY TAUGHT, a revue illustrat­ by Del Castillo, new caramics by Jane ing the American Musical as an edu­ McFall. Mon.-Sat. 10-6. 1025 Pros­ cator in human rights. 8:30. Camino pect St. 459-0442. Theatre, USD.

B May 10 SCIENCE FICTION SAMPLER, presented May 10- Seventh Annual Renaissance Symposium, by the Reader's Theatre. 8 p.m. 11 sponsored by the Joint Committee on Little Theatre, SDSU. 286-6988. Renaissance Studies of Salk Institute May 24- NO PLACE TO BE SOMEBODY, by Charles and UCSD. May 10 at 8 p.m.: Prof. 26, 30- Gordone. 8 p.m. Presented by the C.H. Talbot, "Renaissance Medicine: 31, UCSD Drama Dept. Theatre, UCSD. Its Antecedents." May 11, 9 a.m.- June 1,2 453-2000, ext. 2491. 5 p.m.: Dr. Ynez O'Neill, "Giovanni May 29- BUS STOP, by William Inge. Tues.­ Michele Savonarola, an Atypical June 23 Fri. at 8:30, Sat. at 6 and 9:30, Renaissance Practitioner"; Dr. Allen Sun. at 2 and 7:30. Off Broadway G. Debus, "The Chemical Philosophers: Theatre, 314 F St. 235-6535. Chemical Medicine from Paracelsus to van Helmont"; and Dr. Robert G. Frank, Jr., "Science and the Institutional Renaissance of English Medicine." Friday lecture in Sherwood Hall, Saturday lectures at Salk Institute. May 14 M. Stanton Evans, Jr., Editor of the INDIANAPOLIS STAR NEWS, "The Media in a Free Society." Sponsored by UCSD Extension. 7 p.m. Room 1205, H-L Bldg. I UCSD. May 15 Dr. Paul T. Robinson, Earth Science Department, UC Riverside. "Geology and Geothermal Resources of the Im­ perial Valley in California." Sum­ nernoon Series. 12:30 p.m., Sumner LECTURES Aud., SIO. May 23 Max Kozloff, "Moral Consciousness in 20th Century Art." 8 p.m. USB 2622, UCSD. May 23 May 1 Sen. Marvyn Dyrnally, D-Los Angeles, Dr. William C. Patzert, Marine Life "The Cities, Their Problems and Rescue Group, SIO, "Wildlife of the Policies." 3 p.m. Room 1110, P & L Hawaiian Islands National Refuge on Bldg. Land and Under Water." Sumnernoon May 1 Jeffrey Gordon, 'medical coordinator Series. 12:30 p.m. Sumner Aud., of the Beach Area Free Clinic, "Medi­ SIO. cal Care in China." Sponsored by UCSD Extension. 3 p.m. May 2 Dr. Carl L. Hubbs, Scripps Institu­ tion of Oceanography. Topic to be announced. Sumnernoon Series. 12:30 p.m. Sumner Aud., SIO. May 3 I-chen Wu, Chinese artist and lec­ and 24 turer. "Patterns of Chinese Art." 7:15 p.m. Third Floor Lecture Room, San Diego Public Library, 820 E St. May 6 Estelle Ramey, "Testosterone: The Take Charge Elixir?" 8:30 p.m. Revelle Cafeteria, UCSD. May 6 Maggie Meiers and Planned Parenthood, "The Laws and the Legalities of Abor­ tion." 3:30 p.m. Revelle Formal Lounge, UCSD. MUSIC May 7 Therese Hanafin Whitcomb, "It All Began with Father Horton," a lecture on San Diego architecture. Meet the Masters Series. 10:45 a.m. Copley May 2 Collegium Musicum. 8 p.m. Recital Auditorium, Fine Arts Gallery, Bal­ Hall, SDSU. 286-6031. Boa Park. Reservations required. May 3 Michael Lorimer, classical guitar. 232-7931. 8 p.m. Montezuma Hall, SDSU. May 8 Irene Cheng, "A Chinese Looks at the May 3 Madrigals. 8 p.m. Recital Hall, New China." Sponsored by UCSD Exten­ SDSU. 286-6031. sion. 1-3 p.m. International Center, May 4 Maytime Band Review, featuring more Matthews Campus, UCSD. 453-2000, than 50 bands and specialty units ext. 2077. from throughout the Southwest. Be­ May 9 Donald w. Wilkie, Director, SIO gins at 10:30 a.m. in National City. Aquarium Museum, "Canoe Camping in Begins at 8th and J and runs west on British Columbia." Surnnernoon Series. 8th to National, south on National to 12:30 p.m. Sumner Aud., SIO. 12th . 4 77 - 9 3 3 9 • c May 5 Morris Mazrahi, lutenist. 8:30 p.m. May 20 Revelle Cafeteria, UCSD. Frenc~ Horn Quartet: Dennis Jones, May 5 USD Madrigal Spring Concert. 8 p.m. Ray Zizka, Frank Halamba, Phil Gus­ Camino Theatre, USD. 291-6480, tafson. Mini-Concert. 12 noon and ext. 353. 12:30 p.m. Grand Salon, San Diego May 5 Haydn's CREATION, performed by the Convention and Performing Arts Center. May 23- S~n Diego Symphony Orchestra Concert, SDSU Chorus and Orchestra. 8 and 24 8 p.m. Peterson Gym, SDSU. 286-6031. with th~ San Diego Symphonic Chorale, May 6 presenting Verdi's REQUIUM. 8 p.m. Piano music works by Ravel, Chopin, Civic Theatre. 236-6510 Elliot Carter and others performed May 28- MODERN DANCE-USIU, presented by the by studen~s of Robert Turner. 8 p.m. June 2 International Company, School of 409 MC, UCSD. May 6 Performing Arts, USIU. 8 p.m. San Theodore Brunson, violin, Mary Carol Diego City College Theatre. 239-7854. May, piano, playing compositions of May 25 Ballet USIU, the company of the Ravel and Ives. Mini-Concert. 12 School of Performing Arts, USIU, noon and 12:30 p.m. Grand Salon, performing GISELLE. 8 p.m. Sher­ San Diego Convention and Performing wood Hall, 700 Prospect St. Arts Center. May 25 May 6 Feld Quartet performing chamber Guitar quartet. 8 p.m. Recital music. 8 p.m. St. Peter's Church Hall, SDSU. 286-6031. Auditorium, Del Mar. May 7 Concord String Quartet. 8 p.m. May 25 Student Percussion Ensemble. 8:15 Montezuma Hall, SDSU. p.m. 409 MC, UCSD May 7 Music of Young Italian Composers. May 27- Filipinescas, Filipino folkloric Roberto Laneri, coordinator. 8 p.m. 28 dance and musical troupe. 8 p.m. 409 MC, UCSD. Civic Theatre. 236-6510. May 8 Duo violin recital performed by Kent May 29 La Jolla Civic/University Symphony Rose, violin, and Margaret Rose, Concert. 8:30 p.m. Jai-Lai Palace, piano. 8:15 p.m. 408 MC, UCSD. Tijuana. May 8 Olodumare: Festa Brasil 8 p.m. May 30 Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Gym, UCSD. 8 p.m. Civic Theatre. 236-6510. May 10- Three Day Chamber Music Bash with 12 UCSD musicians. 453-2000, ext. 2095. May 11- Massenet's MANON, presented by SDSU. 12, 17- 8 p.m. Sat.' s, 2 p.m., 2 p.m. Sun.' s. 18 Dramatic Arts Auditorium, SDSU. 286-6031. May 12 Joe Pass Trio. 8:30 p.m. Revelle Cafeteria, UCSD. May 12 Combined Concert Choir and Band Con­ cert. 8 p.m. Dramatic Arts Auditor­ ium, SDSU. 286-6031. May 13 Lee Ryan, classical guitar, and Lisbeth Locks, flute. Mini-concert. EXHIBITS AND SALES 12 noon and 12:30 p.m. Athanaeum, 1008 Wall St. May 14 Faculty Chamber Concert, Music by May 3 Art Exhibit and Auction sponsored by de Falla and Telemann. 8:15 p.m. the Yale Club of San Diego. Works 409 MC, UCSD. by Picasso, Rockwell, Max, Moti, May 14 Jazz Ensemble. 8 p.m. Recital Hall, Gropper, and others. Exhibit.at SDSU. 286-6031. 6 p.m., auction at 8. Atlantis May 16- San Diego Symphony Orchestra Concert. Restaurant. 453-3145. 17 van Cliburn, pianist. 8 p.m. San May 4 Asian Arts Bazaar, sponsored by Fine Diego Civic Theatre. 232-3078. Arts Society's Asiatic Arts Committee. · May 16 Music Seminar: Survey of 20th century 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Copley Auditorium, Mexican piano music. 12 noon. 409 Fine Arts Gallery, Balboa Park. MC, UCSD. 232-7931. A c~pella concert by the Yale May 4-5 Friends Book Sale, sponsored by Spizziwinks, 15 voice choir. 8 p.~. Friends of the Library. 10 a.m.- :-1-L Auditorium, UCSD. 4 p.m. Entrance Walk to the Central May 18 Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra Library, UCSD. Concert, Pinchas Zukerman, guest May 18- Navajo Crafts Demonstration a~d Sale. conductor-soloist. 8 p.m. Conven­ 24 Weavers, silversmiths and artists tion and Performi~g Arts Center. from the Navajo Arts and Crafts Guild May 18, La Jolla Civic/University Orchestra of Window Rock, Arizona, visit the 19 and Chorus concert. 8:30 p.m. in Museum of Man. Daily, 1-4 p.m. Mu­ Revelle Cafeteria on Saturday. 8 p.m. seum of Man, Balboa Park. 239-2001. in Sherwood Hall on Sunday. May 25- San Diego Potters' Guild Pot Sale. May 20 Dave Boyer Concert. 8 p.m. Civic 26 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Central Plaza, Theatre. 236-6510. Spanish Village Arts and Crafts Center, Balboa Park. D May 30- SUCH A GORGEOUS KID LIKE ME and June 4 STOLEN KISSES. Unicorn Cinema, 7456 FILM La Jolla Blvd. 459-4341. May 31 SAVE THE TIGER and SLITHER. 8 p.m. UCSD gym. May 1 The French Comedy Series: A NOUS LA LIBERTA and ENTR' ACTE. Unicorn Cinema, 7456 La Jolla Blvd. 459-4341. -- - May 1 THE WOMEN'S FILM. 8 p.m. Revelle Formal Lounge, UCSD. ( May 2-7 THE MISFITS and LOLITA. Unicorn [~< Cinema, 7456 La Jolla Blvd. 459-4341. ~J May 3 IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD. 8 p.m. UCSD gym. May 4 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, WANDA JANE. 7:30 p.m. USB 2722, UCSD. May 5, A series of short films. 7:30 p.m. 12, 19 USB 2722, UCSD. May 8- A festival of Animation from Zogreb. 14 Unicorn Cinema, 7456 La Jolla Blvd. CHILDREN 459-4341. May 10 THE GETAWAY and DIRTY HARRY. 8 p.m. UCSD gym. May 11 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST and LAST YEAR thru Pre-school story time every Wednesday AT MARIENBAD. 7:30 p.m. USB 2722, May morning at 10:30 for ages 3-6. Child­ UCSD. ren's room, San Diego Public Library, May 11- TIME TO DISCOVER, Sat. at 3 and Sun. 820 E St. 12 at 1:30 and 3. Natural History Mu­ May 4- THE EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES. 2 p.m. seum. Balboa Park. 232-3821. June 9 May 14 BEAU HUNKS, a Laurel and Hardy comedy. Sat. and Sun. Actor's Quarter Thea­ tre, 480 Elm St. 238-9609. 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. Third Floor Lec­ May 10- WHERE'S CHARLEY?, presented by the ture Room, San Diego Public Library, 19 San Diego Junior Theatre. Fri. at 820 E St. May 14 TO AUSTRIA WITH LOVE, an Explorama 7:30, Sat. and Sun. at 2. Casa del Prado, Balboa Park. 239-1311. Film. 8:15 p.m. Civic Theatre. May 15 The French Comedy: PICNIC ON THE GRASS and DAY IN THE COUNTRY. Uni­ corn Cinema, 7456 La Jolla Blvd. 459-4341. May 16- JULES AND JIM and SHOOT THE PIANO 21 PLAYER. Unicorn Cinema, 7456 La Jolla Blvd. 459-4341. May 17 SUPERFLY. 7:30 and 10 p.m. USB 2722 I UCSD. May 18 CONFESSIONS and THE CONFORMIST. 7:30 p.m. USB 2722, UCSD. May 18- BATS, BIRDS AND BIONICS. Sat. at 19 3 and Sun. at 1:30 and 3. Natural History Museum, Balboa Park. 232-3821. May 21 THE UNBRELLAS OF CHERBOURG. 8 p.m. Sherwood Hall, 700 Prospect St. May 19 Hollywood Musicals presents a monthly showing of two vintage musicals at 1 p.m. Unicorn Cinema, 7456 La Jolla WALKS AND TRIPS Blvd. 459-4341. May 22- The best of the second New York 28 Erotic Film Festival. Unicorn May 4, Guided Tours of the UCSD Campus led Cinema, 7456 La Jolla Blvd. 459-4341. 11, 18' by UCSD students. Leave from front May 24 CELEBRATION AT BIG SUR and RICHARD. 25 of Conference Room, Building lllA, 7:30 and 10 p.m. USB 2722, UCSD. MC. 10:30 a.m. 453-2000, ext. 1908. May 25 THE SEVENTH SEAL and THE DEVIL'S EYE. May 11, Boat trip to Los Coronados Islands 7:30 p.m. USB 2722, UCSD. 12 to observe marine mammals and birds. May 25- SNAKE RIVER. Sat. at 3 and Sun. at 5 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Reservations 26 1:30 and 3. Natural History Museum, necessary by May 3. Sponsored by Balboa Park. 232-3821. Natural History Museum. 232-3821. May 29 The French Comedy: THE BAKER'S WIFE. May 25 El Prado Tree Walk, led by Helen and L'OISEAU. 7 and 9:15 p.m. Uni­ Witham, Associate Curator of Botany, corn Cinema, 7456 La Jolla Blvd. Natural History Museum. Reservations. 459-4341. 232-3821. E May 25- Camping nature study trip to Tajo By Car or Bus: 26 Canyon, led by staff of Natural History Museum. Reservations must MEXICOACH: Direct border-crossing bus from be in by May 17. 232-3821. San Diego to Tijuana and back. Terminal in San Diego: Amtrak at Santa Fe Depot. In Tijuana: Yellow Cab Taxi Terminal, Blvd. Lopez Mateos. San Diego phone 232=1227. Tijuana phone (903) 385-4322. SAN DIEGO TRANSIT EXCURSION: A special excur­ sion fare good Sundays and holidays is offered by the San Diego Transit. The $1.00 excursion GUIDED AND NOT-GUIDED TOURS ticket is _good on any route and any bus for the entire day, no transfers needed. 239-8161. SCENIC TOUR: 52-mile scenic route marked by blue and gold seagull signs directs motorists On Foot: past many scenic and historic points of inter­ est. Good starting position is foot of Broad­ HOTEL del CORONADO HISTORICAL GUIDED WALKING way, north on Harbor Drive. TOUR: Meet in hotel lobby at 2 p.m. every Saturday. 435-6611. MISSION SAN DIEGO DE ALCALA: California's first mission, conducts tours every day of the year, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tours begin in old rectory, Casa del Padre Serra, and are conducted through the Mission grounds. 10818 San Diego Mission Rd. 281-8457. NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM'S NATURE TRAIL WALK: The trail winds through Balboa Park's Florida Canyon native plant and animal preserve. In­ formation and trail guiding brochures are available at the museum daily from 10 a.m.- 4: 30 p.m. 232-9146. OLD TOWN WALKING TOUR: Free guided tour each Saturday at 1:30 p.m. See 25 historical sights. SPECIAL EVENTS Meet at Whaley House, 2482 San Diego Avenue. 298-2482. OLD TOWN SAN DIEGO HISTORIC STATE PARK: Free walking tours 11 a.m. daily, and by arrange­ May 4, "Shopping in Baja," a two-Saturday ment other times. Starting from the Visitor's 11 seminar to explore some of the bar­ Center, 4016 Wallace St., guided tour takes in gains available in Tijuana. First the historical attractions in California's meeting at UCSD, second in Tijuana. first community. 294-5182. Call 453-2000, ext. 2061 for further SALK INSTITUTE FOR BIOLOGICAL STUDIES: Tours information. by arrangement. For information, 453-4100. May 11- Julian Wildflower Show and Art Mart. VILLA MONTEZUMA: A Victorian era home built 25 Community Hall, Julian (20 miles in 1887 and restored by the San Diego Histori­ northeast of San Diego). 765-0273. cal Society. Guided tours Tues.-Fri. and Sun., May 17- Fiesta de la Primavera: art shows, from 1-4:30 p.m. Group tours by appointment. 19 historical exhibits, mariachis, and 233-1664. buffalo barbecue. Old Town, San SELF CONDUCTED WINERY TOURS: Take a tour among Diego. 297-2119. vineyards, vats, storage rooms and tasting May 18 Children's Health Fair. 10 a.m.- rooms. FERRA WINERY, 1120 w. 15th St., Escon­ 5 p.m. San Diego International dido. Open daily, 9:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. 745- Sports Arena. 7632. PEDRO DOMECQ MEXICO VIDES del GUADALUPE: 22 miles N.E. of Ensenada on road to Tecate. For tour reservations call Tijuana 6-53-29. BARNARDO WINERY: Open daily, 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Take U.S. 395 north to Pomerado Rd., (Escondido) turn left at Trails sign. 487-1866. WINECRAFT WINERY: Open daily until 6 p.m. Fri. until 9 p.m. 8363 Center Drive, La Mesa. 460-9071.

By Boat:

HARBOR EXCURSION: A two-hour, 25 mile boat tour of San Diego Bay. 2-hour cruises, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. daily; 1-hour cruises daily all year. Star and Cresent Boat Co., Foot of Broadway, Downtown San Diego. 234-7383.

F Bear Facts Month: May Year: 1974

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