BBAB FACTS PUBLISHED BY OCEANIDS - UCSD WOMEN June 1974 Vol. XII, No. 9 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 $5 Deadlines - news items, 15th; calendar items, 15th of each month.

SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT FOR YOUNGSTERS into this if you have small fry of the appro­ priate age and inclination. Call your local summer programs for children are as plenti­ YMCA for specifics. Brochures should be ful as ocean waves, but difficult to organize available by now. for systematic description. This is an unre­ The United Presbyterian Church has several fined, brief listing of activities likely to enticing choices. Nine-to eleven-year-olds interest our readers. may go to a camp in Ramona June 30-July 6 For high school seniors, undergraduates, ($42). A junior high camp runs August 4-10 adults, UCSD (June 24-August 2) will have at Mt. Palomar ($48). August 3-11, high courses on comedy, a chamber music institute, schoolers and college agers are planning a a course on oceans, intensive Spanish (includ­ bike trek from San Francisco to San Diego ing a trip to Madrid), courses on soap opera, after AMTRAK-ing up ($50). Another cycling war movies without John Wayne, "new wave" adventure for this age group runs June 24- movies as well as a flock of more traditional July 25, covering Holland, Germany, Austria, offerings. For more information, call 1248. Switzerland and France ($1,180). The 15-to UCSD Physical Education Department offers 22-year-olds may also take part in a wilder­ two two-week sessions for children of faculty ness experience July 20 to August 10 ($285). and staff ages 8-15 (August 5-15 and August All activities will have clergymen as leaders. 19-29). The sessions will run 9 to 12 a.m. Participants of any faith are invited. Call Monday through Thursday at $35 per session. 286-8080 for more information. Activities available are field trips, beach The Natural History Museum has programs days, basketball, badminton, golf, trampoline, relating to nature study for children grades volley ball, weight training, gymnastics, 1 through 12. Groups meet several times a handball, swimming, tennis, physical fitness. week at quite diverse times. Call the museum For additional information call extension for details. 2275. The YWCA will run a program including The La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art ballet for pre-schoolers, tumbling, magic nas three programs that will run July 8 through classes, day camp, exercise to jazz for teens, August 16. Five- to seven-year-olds may come jean stitchery and such. Schedules should be to "Is anybody listening?", a class for cre­ available by now at local Ys. ative expression. Ages 6 to 8 and 9 to 12 . The San Diego Parks and Recreation will may participate in a creative museum apprecia­ have an extensive program also, ranging from tion experience in "Let your fingers do the ballet and symphony to sports and sightseeing. walking!." Children ages 10 to 14 may go Brochures should be available in local librar­ 11 .Piround the world in 18 days," which will ies and community centers. You may also call sample techniques of expression from various .236-5720 for information. · cultures. The groups meet three times weekly Nat McDonough for an hour and a half. The cost is $30 for museum members and $35 for non-members. The rMCAhas a variety of most interesting camping experiences for age groups within the five to sixteen bracket. There are many sessions within the time period of June 23 to August 22. Locations range from beach t~ SUMMER RECREATION FACILITIES AT UCSD mountains, activities are too numerous to list, but generally fall in the area of craf~s, The UCSD pool and outdoor recreation sports and wilderness and nature experiences. facilities are available to faculty families All activities are monitored for safety and holding recreation cards. The summer hours healthfulness by trained staff. Fees ran~e. are 12-7 Monday through Friday and 12-6 on from $50 to $150 depending on type of activity weekends. and its duration. I highly recommend looking

1 GRADUATION CEREMONIES . PACIFIC UPSURGE

The School of Medicine will hold its Our university, which first became famous graduation ceremonies at 11:00 a.m. on Sunday, for oceanographic exploration in the Pacific, June 9, in the parking lot west of the Basic is now becoming a resource area for study of Science Building. Forty-nine students are the Pacific Islands. A new press named the expected to take part. Chancellor McElroy Tofua Press, which emphasizes the Tongan will give the welcome, and Dean John Moxley Islands, is operating in the Sorrento Valley. and Vice Chairman of Faculty Dr. Nicholas A university group is involved in this private Halasz will give brief addresses. enterprise. There will be a procession from the Basic The most recent production, a portfolio Science Building. The ceremony will consist of historic prints entitled South Pacific of conferring of degrees and recitation of a Prints: Kingdom of Tonga, compiled by art modified version of the Hippocratic Oath. department graduate Nick Rott and author Following a recessional, a reception will be Helen Raitt, is being sent to many parts of held in the Dean's Office area. Two days be­ the world. Lennart Bourin of the UCSD art fore the ceremony Dr. David E. Rogers, Presi­ department is responsible for the photography dent of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, of one of these screened prints. will deliver a formal address titled, "The The sources of these unusual silk screen Doctor Himself Should Become the Treatment." engravings can be found in Helen Raitt's This will be at 8:00 p.m. Friday, June 7, in private collection and in the Mandeville Garren Auditorium~for graduates, the faculty, Department of Special Collections at the other students and the local medical community. Central University Library. These collections Third College commencement will take place are currently being used by scholars and writers at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, June 16, in the Third interested in the Pacific. College Plaza. There are 90 students eligible A first publication of the Tofua Press was for degrees, 25 of whom are members of the Donna Gerstle's Gentle People, reviewed in the Charter Class (first four-year students). March issue of Pacific Islands Monthly. Gentle Dr. Wilson Riles, Superintendent of Public People--the first account of a beautiful island Instruction for California, will be the main group, Vava'u in Tonga--is being sold all over speaker. Several students will also speak. the world. A reception will follow the ceremony. Tofua Press' next contribution to Pacific Revelle College graduation will take place st~dy will be Tonga Pictorial--A Tapestry of at 12:30 p.m. on Sunday, June 16, in Revelle Pride, a photographic essay which will combine Plaza. The ceremony will be preceded by a historic lithographs from explorers' voyages brunch at 10 o'clock in the Revelle Cafeteria. with modern-day photos to present a total About 50 graduates (approximately 200 are picture of Tonga--the last remaining Poly­ eligible for degrees) will march to seats nesian Kingdom. And the best is yet to come, facing the Undergraduate Sciences Building. for Tofua Press hopes to publish books by the Chancellor McElroy and Provost Goodman will Tongan people themselves. In fact, bi-lingual take part. Two outstanding faculty awards manuscripts are now being received from Tongans and one outstanding student award will be on such topics as oral traditions and Tongan given. In addition, the Burckhardt and the poetry. Urey Prizes will be awarded. Of considerable interest are two publica­ Muir College commencement will be at 1:30 tions from within the University itself. A p.m. on Sunday, June 16, in the Muir Plaza. most important volume, Dimensions of Polynesia About 600 students are eligible for degrees. was edited by Jehanne Teilhet and produced by The ceremony will be preceded by a reception a seminar of her UCSD students and teaching at 11:00 a.m. in the Muir Commons. Student staff last fall for a show at San Diego's and faculty members of Muir will entertain Fine Arts Gallery. This book is proving very with music. The traditional bagpipes will popular and will soon be a collector's item. play prior to the start of the ceremony. Recently published by the UCSD Library is an During the ceremony five outstanding teacher extensive bibliography of The Hill Collection awards will be given and one recipient will of Pacific Voyages. speak. In total/the special Pacific collections The Graduate Division will hold a reception at the Library, ethnic objects from the Pacific at 5:00 p.m. on Sunday, June 16 (in place of a area at Gallery 8 in UCSD's own International formal ceremony) in the International Center. Center, and the Tofua Press with its private Graduates will be recognized by Chancellor collection and its expertise on Tonga, offer McElroy and Dean Roy Harvey Pearce at 6 unparalleled opportunities to the public and o'clock. Ph.D.'s will receive diplomas. to persons interested in the Pacific. Approximately 200 are eligible for degrees; about 50 graduates are expected to attend. ARTIST WANTED

--CC-~-~ .;;_,~\_, . There is still time to submit black and . ' '-":·I ' wh~t~ sketche~ of four UCSD scenes for fund­ ' I ~aising ?ceanids-sponsored note paper. For i~D ..-~=~: -3 inf~rmation call Frieda Urey, 454-1640 or aAp-ple. Arch. A-corn. Adze. Marie Pearce, 453-4897. '

2 FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY THE WOMEN'S CENTER

The third program in the Public Events UCSD has a Women's Center. It is staffed Series sponsored by the Friends of the UCSD from 10 until 3 Monday through Friday. The L~brary will feature an evening of m~sic pro­ Women's Center used to be called the Fish vided by John Goodkind, violin, Barbara Bowl. We're below Muir Conunons, and our Schneiderman, piano, and John Haak, 'cello phone number is 453-2000, ext. 1030. at 8 p.m. Saturday, June 1, in the Central The purpose of our Center is to provide a University Library. gathering place for women students, staff, and The program will consist of a performance anyone else who's interested. We have a re­ of Bach's Partita in D major #4 for piano, ferral service, and many activities out of the Haydn's Trio #19 in G minor, and Faure's Trio Center are directed toward educating the com­ in D minor, Op. 120, for piano, violin, and munity about women. Women's Month (April 5- 'cello. May 6} included three lectures by women Mrs. Schneiderman is a noted Del Mar Piano scientists, a panel discussion on feminine teacher and performer. John Goodkind is an sexuality, various seminars, and the advent Associate Professor of Physics at UCSD and of groups on Lifestyle Planning, Assertion John Haak is an Associate University Librarian Training, and Consciousness-raising. All of at UCSD. these groups are still open for membership. Sherry will be served following the per­ The Consciousness-raising groups are formance. presently open only to women, and most of our services are directed toward women's needs. But we are not closed to men. Society as a whole needs to be educated about women. Our top priority is serving the needs of women, because women experience special problems and conflicts in a university environment. Please feel free to come by the Women's Center to talk, sign up for groups, browse through our book collection, make suggestions, and generally see what's going on. We welcome PLANS FINALIZED FOR MINI TOUR TO ENSENADA new ideas and new faces. Juanita Stoddard The Non-Fundraising Bus Trip to Ensenada-- open to all--sponsored by the People to People group will be held on June 5. Georgi Price, who has made the plans with loving care, is the gal to call for reservations--459-1734. The bus can ac­ commodate thirty-nine lucky persons. Make your reservations today so that you won't be the fortieth! SAVE NEWSPAPERS It is suggested that you bring a sack lunch in order to have the maximum amount of free time in Ensenada. Please support San.Diego's efforts to However, if you prefer, you may ask Georgi to make recycle newspapers. Place your bundled or luncheon arrangements for you. The bus will leave bagged newspapers at the curb on trash pick­ from the La Jolla Village Inn at 9:00 a.m. and is up days every other week. (June 3, 17, etc. scheduled to return at 6:00 p.m. Transportation for La J~lla, alternate weeks for other parts costs continue to rise. The $12 charge per person of San Diego.} If you have questions, phone is the actual cost. the City Public Works Department at 236-5515. For a great day featuring the know-how and the friendliness of People to People join us on the 5th.

Edith Nierenberg 453-8552

UCSD HOUSING OFFICE

The UCSD Housing Off ice services are available to you if you plan to rent your HOUSE FOR RENT home while you are on Sabbatical leave or summer vacation. Three bedroom furnished townhouse in Del The Housing Off ice has a number of in­ Mar is available Sept. 1, 1974-June 30, 1975, quiries for a variety of accommodations and or longer. Phone Lily Lin, 453-1312. periods of time. They also have lease and rental forms for your use. (We are considering running occasional notices of housing needs for Oceanids. We Gloria Spencer encourage you to send us your comments or Off ice of Housing Assistance suggestions.] MC 250, ext. 2021

3 HOST FAMILY PROGRAM THE STUDENT CENTER

~ The.Host Family Pr~gram is sponsored by Step One of UCSD's new Student Center has ~he Of ~ice of International Education to make opened. The Center is an attractive redwood­ a foreign graduate student's first few days in and~glass building adjacent to the new gym­ the United States more comfortable. This year nasium. the program will also try to accommodate some Construction on Step Two, a similar-sized Post-~octoral Fellows. Most of these students building, will begin this summer with opening are single men and women; but some are married set for the 1975-76 school year. and a few of thes7 ~re accompanied by children: Director of the Center is Mark Bookman, a Volunteer families receive an incoming recent UCLA law graduate. Mr. Bookman told s~u~ent in their homes for a stay that is ~C San Diego that the center is not patterned limited to three days. During this time the after the traditional "student union" often host family generally offers help in locating seen on other campuses. permanent housing. They may simply direct "Our Center won't be the traditional union the student to the campus Housing Bureau and because we won't have the range of commercial the Internation~l Center, or, if they wish, services the unions offer. Instead of stores, they may help him sort out possibilities from we plan to have student-run cooperatives for newspaper ads and offer transportation to look such things as books and auto and bicycle at some of them. parts," Mr. Bookman said. The Host Program, as it is set up, limits Step One of the Center will house the the host families' responsibilities to three campus radio station (KSDT), the Student days. Visits of longer duration, or subsequent Activities Office, the Vice Chancellor for offers of room and/or board are arrangements Student Affairs' staff, and the Student made on an individual basis. Information Service. If you would like to help, you may qualify The building will also contain a number your offer to suit your particular talents and of different-sized meeting rooms. There will circumstances. If you have room for a guest be a large, relaxing lounge with fireplace, a only during August, or could only accommodate game room, a music practice room, and the a female student, or would prefer to help as office of the campus Legal Aid Service. an emergency driver, assisting in locating Mr. Bookman said the Center was planned apartments and housing, or meeting incoming for UCSD because "the students wanted a place students at the airport, we have a place for that was specifically theirs, a large building you. We even have a list of "don't call me where they could congregate without needing a unless you're desperate" host families, as justification for being there. Muir, Revelle, well as one with names of those willing to and Third Colleges have similar, smaller areas, act as "instant" assistants. Foreign students but they haven't been able to pick up that are also in great need of knowledgeable help flavor for some reason. in purchasing cars, obtaining insurance and "We've created a very beautiful, soft, getting driver's licenses, and we would like warm environment for our students. It's the to build up a list of people who could help kind of place where someone could relax, kick in this way. off his shoes, and just rap." Active host families are enthusiastic Reprinted from UC San Diego about the program. If you would enjoy sharing your home with a newly arrived foreign graduate by permission student for his initial three-day adjustment period, or if you could help in any other way, call the International Center. We'll be happy FLAG DAY CELEBRATION to hear from you. On Friday, June 7, Gallery 8 will offer a one-day workshop in flag making taught by Margo Carter Blair from San Francisco. Ms. Blair is a well-known banner maker who has exhibited extensively. She is presently DID YOU KNOW writing a book on the designing and making of flags and banners. She defines a flag as that the student enrollment at Third a two-sided symbol without words; where a College is 520, at Revelle 2500 and at Muir banner expresses a philosophy, may be one­ 2832? sided and have words. that the permanent campus for Third College The workshop will be held from 10 a.m.- will be next to Muir College, on the other side 3 p.rn. in the International Center. The fee of the Muir parking lot? is $8. Participants will hand or machine sew an overall single thickness, 2-sided flag. The class will cover such topics as design, Fiesta Cruises: a 3 hour 45 minute boat symbols and colors. You may bring your own trip to Ensenada. Leaves from Broadway Pier, choice of fabrics and make a flag of your own the Foot of Broadway, every Wednesday, Thursday, design or make an old glory in time for U.S. Friday and Saturday at 8:30 a.m. and returns by Flag Day on June 14. 8:00 p.m. $24.00

4 OCEANIDS INTEREST GROUP ANNUAL REPORTS NEWCOMERS COMMITTEE CONTEMPORARY ISSUES

As the UCSD Newcomers Committee winds up The Contemporary Issues meetings this a very productive year, the Chairman wishes year dealt with the Energy Crisis. We had a to take this opportunity to thank each and series of exceptionally interesting speakers, every one of the hard-working women on the beginning with Dr. Richard Emmerson of the committee. By name they are: Alma Coles, Kuni UCSD Economics Department. Dr. Emmerson spoke Hulsernann, Yasuko Ishihara, Flo Kennedy, Elisa­ on "The Energy Crisis: Myth or Reality?" He beth Marti, Arline Paa, Frieda Urey, Ilse was generally optimistic that the world can Warschawski, Elsa Weinstein, Diane Wepsic, fill its long-term energy needs. He felt and Liz Wills. By description they are: that the current crisis would be temporary, enthusiastic, cooperative and diligent. By and attributed it in part to price controls. value they are: indispensable. Therefore, I Dr. William Nachbar, of AMES, spoke in am pleased to announce that all these great February on "Some Aspects of the Energy Crisis." gals will be returning next year. He showed some slides of the Diablo Canyon nu­ The Coromittee's most ambitious project clear power plant under construction, and dis­ this year was the publication of a tip sheet cussed various views of the future role of for Newcomers. We plan to revise it with more nuclear power in Southern California. He information for next year's Newcomers. All talked about the advantages and disadvantages changes, additions, corrections, etc. will be of some possible locations--oceanside, desert, gladly received. As for our main purpose, the underground, and under-sea. following is an abbreviated version of what Our third speaker, Jeff Broido, from happened with Newcomers this year. The Com­ General Atomic Co. , discussed "The Role of mittee started off the year with the annual Nuclear Power in the Energy Crisis." He gave Wine Party with our gracious hostess, Frieda us an idea of nuclear power planning from the Urey, lending her home and hand to make some point of view of those who are in the business 200 Newcomers feel.welcome to the UCSD com­ of selling and building the actual plants. He munity. This was followed by small area also related a history of the development of coffees in November to give each person a nuclear energy as a power source. He answered chance to meet other Newcomers in her own queries regarding plant safety and waste dis­ neighborhood. December found us once again posal problems. celebrating the Holiday Season at the beauti­ In April, Ms. Mary Means, Consumer Affairs ful International Center. The Madrigal singers Counselor, Marketing Division of SDG and E gave entertained a most appreciative audience. In us some facts about power consumption in the January we put on our woolens and braved the home. She emphasized the efficiency of natural fog to be rewarded by sighting several whales gas as opposed to electricity and explained off Pt. Lorna. Some 200 plus Newcomers cheered that 6 p.m. is the peak energy consumption with excitement for 2 hours. The International hour of the day. She said that the recent Center once again came through with warm hos­ additions to power production facilities were pitality and friendliness in February as we built only to meet the needs of this peak time. greeted the Newcomers with morning coffee and She reported to us that due to decreases in goodies. Ruth Newmark cordially opened up her SDG and E revenues, advertisements for de­ lovely home to the Newcomers in March and with creased energy consumption have been dropped. the help of the Oceanid Board made the New­ Our final speaker is Larry Taylor, an corrers and their children feel most welcome. Environmental Planner from the County Compre­ In April we gathered in the town square of hensive Planner's Office. Old Town for a most informative tour of San Contemporary Issues this year has been a Diego as it was some 200 years ago. This was small but lively group. A great deal of dis­ followed by a delicious lunch in a w&rrn patio. cussion was raised on the issue of atomic In May, Isabel Wheeler gave us a special treat power, as all our speakers saw this as the by guiding us step-by-step through our campus. most realistic source for future mass power Everyone was immensely appreciative of the production. Issues of safety and security fantastic job Isabel did in informing us on were brought up by the members of the group all the whys and wherefores of UCSD. In June and were examined with a great deal of concern. we hope to wind up a busy and fun year with The group concensus was that the possibility the annual swim party, and then the Committee of modifying the current energy consumption will take a well-deserved rest for a couple of habits of our society should be given serious months before we pick up our pencils and try consideration. to track down all the newcomers that have entered the UCSD conununity over the summer. Martha Dennis and Diane D'Andrade This is where you can help, too. Any rumors as to the whereabouts of new people in our academic community will be received with eagerness. Call or drop me a note any time (755-2322 or 14178 Recuerdo Dr., Del Mar 92014). Before closing we wish also to thank UCSD HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Oceanids for your generous support this year, both financial and moral. Have a nice sununer! The La Jolla Unit chairwoman for 1974 is Patti Alksne. The UCSD Hospital Pediatrics Beth Spooner, Chairman Ward will be the main project.

5 ANNUAL REPORTS CONTINUED WINE TASTING GROUP DAY BOOK GROUP

The wine and cheese tasting group had its We had many great books in mind at the first meeting in November at the Ahlstrom's-­ beginning of the year; unfortunately we soon samplin~ 3 domestic Rhine wines (Rieslings) found out that many of them were either out and an imported Moselle. The January meeting of print, not yet in print, or could not reach was held at Beth and Don Wilkie's home where us in time. So we did the best we could with 3 white varietal burgundy wines and a ~hablis what we found available. were served. In February, Verna and Bill Loy We started off with The Teachings of Don presented Gamay Beaujolais wines. Juan by Carlos Castaneda, and had a very heated Pat and Ros Austin gave a sampling of 8 debate on the merits and non-merits of this domestic and foreign roses at the March meet­ book. It made for an exciting beginning. We ing, and Sally and Steve Gross served domestic tempered it, the following month, with Simone and Spanish sherries to the group in April. de Beauvoir's 864 pages of The Coming of Age-­ The final meeting of the year will be held indeed very heavy to digest but nevertheless at Norma and Henry Allison's, where the wine worth the effort (if one knew how to skip pages is to be Pinot Nair. --at the right time!). We were then very At each meeting a variety of cheeses and fortunate to be able to read Malcom Lawry's bread accompanied the wine. To make each wine magnificent book Under the Volcano--though in tasting evening a challenge to the partici­ an expensive paper-back edition--and again in pants, the labels on the wines being served our discussions debated endlessly the value were removed or covered. Each person rated of that extraordinary but very dense book. the wines in order of preference, and only In January Anai's Nin helped us start the after the group tally was made were the names year with her provocative, inspiring and of the wines and wineries made known--together fiercely honest diary. It was a mistake to with the cost of each kind. read--in February--Lois Gould's Necessary Ob­ Marge Ahlstrom jects which we all thought a bad book. Man and His Symbols by C. Jung rescued us in March and challenged many of us. A must--we thought --this year, was some Selected Poetry from the BEAR FACTS ANNUAL REPORT Chilean Pablo Neruda. Thanks to the guidance of a graduate student from Chile, Carmen Again we can say our year of doing Bear Aguirre, we were able to better appreciate ~ has been interesting, informative-;-ex­ this great poet. We feel very grateful to citing, and fun. So we continue into the her. This past month we read Doris Lessing's third_year as co-editors. We thank the many The Golden Notebook, which in spite of its contributors who made it possible, particularly intimacy, length and fragmented form, was our writing staff--also Peggy Langacker, Calen­ seen by many members as an intensely honest dar Editor, and Isabel Wheeler, Circulation and provocative book. We will end our reading Editor. year with Six Great Modern Plays and hope in Next year we hope to continue our series so doing to greet the summer in a lighter of articles on the origins of building- and tone. · place-names on the campus. Also we plan a We want to thank all those women who have series on what is happening in various de­ generously shared their houses with us, those partments. who have bravely reviewed the books for us, MVP & JO and finally all the members who have entered into our discussions. In spite of everything, it was a great year! Until next fall--keep WOMEN'S LIBERATION reading! Odette Filloux The Women's Liberation group held several interesting meetings during the year. A high­ light was the evening spent with Marcia Kerwit of Womancare--the clinic in Pacific Beach dedi­ cated to giving improved medical care for women. The Women's Liberation Study Group was formed four years ago as the women's movement began to make itself felt at UCSD. Since then, the movement has--of course--grown, and we feel this is a good time to discontinue our group in its current form. We hope to support the Women's Center on campus and to expand our perspectives through contact with a wide range of sisters--student, faculty and staff. We hope to see YOU at the Women's Center!

Nancy Anderson and Julie Olfe

6 EVENING BOOK GROUP A BIT OF OCEANIDS HISTORY

From the developmental patterns of early (Excerpt found by Betty Shor. This is childhood to the problems of aging; from the probably from the La Jolla Light. This piece story of 17th century village Jews in Poland was hand-dated 1960, and a fragmentary line to the problems a present-day woman has in just below it read . . . "will appear August reconciling her beauty with her intellect, 4" so this is probably July, 1960.) the books we have read this year provided us IZETTA SAYS: THE REMARKABLE OCEANIDS with a wide range of material for several lively and informative discussions. The following books were read: The Magic Years During 1940s, "Scripps Wives" was by Selma Freiberg, Without Marx or Jesus by organized to welcome newcomers, sew a bit, Jean-Fran9ois Revel, The Teachings of Don Juan listen occasionally to distinguished hus­ by Carlos Castenada, Giles Goat Boy by John bands' lectures. Scripps had possibly 8 Barth, Memoirs of an Ex-Prom Queen by Alix students, 20 staff members. "Cozy" could Kates Shulman, I'm O.K. You're O.K. by Thomas have been the word--but following the WAR, Harris, The Coming of Age by Simone de Beau­ everything INCREASED! Students, faculty, voir, The Slave by Isaac Bashevis Singer, The wives, children, women staff members. Zimmermann Telegram by Barbara Tuchman, To-X­ Later, the "Club" wished a more de­ God Unknown by John Steinbeck, Of Human BOndage scriptive name. Dr. Fox suggested OCEANIDS by W. Somerset Maugham and The Long Revolution (0-ce'-a-nids), Daughters of Oceanus, God by Edgar Snow. Once again we will continue of the Sea. Today, "Daughters," academic, our meetings through the summer, and we would non-academic, staff members, wives--all welcome any Oceanids who might now find them­ associated with Oceanography are welcomed; selves with more free time to come to one of membership 500--active 100. There are our meetings. For further information call about 46 students and almost 800 academic Reva (755-0349) or Elsa (453-3106). Thank and non-academic personnel!!! you to all who have participated in the group Oceanids' President, handsome Mrs. for making this year a successful and inter­ Jeffery Frautchy, wife of Assistant esting one. Director, Scripps, lists the many Special Interests Groups: Great Books, Interna­ Reva Greenburg and Elsa Weinstein tional Cuisine, Bridge, Folk Dancing, Co-chairpersons International Student Club (15 nation­ alities), Figure Group, Beach Dinners, Welcoming Committee, Children's Easter, Christmas Committees ....

Izetta Jewel Miller

THE NEEDLERS

Judging by the regularity with which OCEANID OFFICERS ELECTED members attended the meetings this year, the Needlers made a wise move when they The slate of officers as published in the decided to extend their meetings through April and May Bear Facts has been elected at the lunch hour. (Each brought a sandwich the Oceanids Annual Spring Luncheon. and the hostess provided fruit and beverage.) With the "social hour" coming at the end in­ President Rose Baily stead of the beginning, sticky fingers did First Vice-President Eila Haubrich not deter us from setting right to work in Second Vice-President Bea Zweif ach the first hour. Beautiful accomplishments (Formerly Membership were many--needlepoint, applique, embroidery, Chairman) crocheting, afagans, Fair Isle and other Recording Secretary Mary Bailey fancy knitting, and weaving. Some members Treasurer Joy Fleminger found renewed interest in long neglected Nominating Conunittee: Chairman, Beth Wilkie projects, while others found mending, hemming, Pat Austin etc. less of a chore in such surroundings. Isabel Wheeler Names of appointed Board members will be pub- Jean ZoBell lished in the fall.

7 WANTED: CALENDAR EDITOR UCSD EXTENSION SUMMER COURSES

Would you like to be the first to know Registration for summer quarter classes what's going to happen? Can you type? If so, at University of California Extension, San Bear Facts needs you as Calendar Editor for Diego opened Monday, May 13. The quarter it­ next year. Apply now to Marie Pearce, self opens June 17, with courses scheduled for 453-4897. early, mid or late season to allow students flexibility in planning vacations. OCEANIDS MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Some of the summer classes themselves in­ AND BEAR FACTS SUBSCRIPTION clude vacation trips--ecology of the California Channel Islands, geology of the High Sierras For the 1974-75 membership in Oceanids a raft trip through the gorges of the Colorado (including a subscription to BEAR FACTS), send River, and study tours to East Africa, countries a check for $5, payable to Oceanids, to Mr.s. in Europe, and the Midriff Islands in the Sea of JQy Fleminger, 3785 ,Mt. Everest Blvd., San .,,- Cortez. "Subjects" on these long-distance tours Diego, CA 9 2111 . ·· ~. · )·."'l,,- ." .r,.. ,<)# .... ,'.-""·-:(•• ,·.·ii~- i £ include marine life, zoology, education and the Dues are payable June 1 ~nd considered humanities. A June 18-30 excursion to the En­ delinquent December 1. chanted Islands and Baja California will be Interested persons ineligible for Oceanids aimed at rediscovery of the spiritual self membership may subscribe to BEAR FACTS by send­ through nature. Its title is "The Spirit in the Wilderness." ing$~ to Mrs. Isabel Wheeler, 1594 Crespo Dr., Among the subjects offered closer to home La Jolla, CA 92037. are nature and gardening, sports, special work­ shops in education, and the improvement of Name __(:....l_a_s_t_);.....:..., _s_) ___ ~--='(:....f_i_r_s_t_);.....:..., ~-:-:-(_h_u_s_b_a_n_d_' living and health. (please print) The Extension registration office is open Address ___~------8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday, through 4:30 p.m. on Fridays, and 9 a.m. to City______-...------=------r----- zip code phone noon on Saturdays. During the busy period June 3-27, the closing time will be extended to 9 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. Persons interested in Please note that a Bear Facts subscription receiving a catalog by mail are asked to only is now $5. telephone 453-2000, ext. 2061. Next issue of BEAR FACTS October 1, 1974 Have a good summer!

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

030 05?4 C•Q75 MR MELVIN J. VOIGT LlBRAtO CE"tT LIB

QHiCO of . (1 . . ~· \t"' Ubrarta \jf\\"e' s , ~ D DATED MATERIAL IJ 0 0 BEAR FACTS CALENDAR

JUNE 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, CONTEMPORARY ISSUES--For information call and Julie Olfe, 454-1424. Staff Nadine Lange, 459-6096. This group meeting will be held in late August. will not meet in the summer. DAY BOOK GROUP--Co.-Ch. Kay Cromwell, 453-7705, MADRIGALS--Ch. Connie Mullin, 454-6871. Every and Odette Filloux, 453-0749. Meets Monday evening. Call Connie for in­ Tues., June 11, 9:45, at Louise formation. Hederman's, 7059 Neptune Pl., La NEEDLERS--Ch. Jean ZoBell, 453-0190. Meets Jolla. The book is Six Great Modern Thursday, June 20, at Lois Knauss's, Plays, Dell Publishers. 2634 Ellentown Rd., La Jolla, from EVENING BOOK GROUP--Co.-Ch. Reva Greenburg, 10:30-1:00. Bring a sandwich. 755-0349, and Elsa Weinstein, NEWCOMERS--Ch. Beth Spooner, 755-2322. The 453-3106. Meets Tues., June 25, Newcomers will close out the year 8 p.m., at Reve Greenburg's, 13946 with their annual swim party at the Mira Montana, Del Mar. The book is home of Nat McDonough in University The Long Revolution by Edgar Snow. City, June 11th. For reservations The book is on order at UCSD. See or information call Beth. Diane Cary. This group will be meet­ OCEANID BOARD--Will meet June 6th at Rose ing dur.i.ng the summer. In July the Baily's, 8656 Cliffridge Ave. La. book for discussion is House Made of Jolla, 453-2637. Dawn by N. Scott Momada. The August PEOPLE TO PEOPLE--Ch. Beverly Penner, 459-6213. 1 'l.'>C1J'.;::;1 y; '1ill C'~nt,~r l)~ pcetry The June mee~ing will be a non-prof it :··r ;·11ot '1rvl ""'1t~;. r.1-w ~;entembe1· bus trip to Ensenada on June 5. See '.r i'; :~ .;,~'.)fT' of CrH~';' Ci;;n r:;r Calendar under Special Events for -. : .... ,. i r. :i ~-1 : t>) l f . details. DAY BRIDGE GROUP--Meets Tuesday, June 4, 10:30. SPORTS OUTING--No summer meetings planned. Phone Betty Lee, 454-1644, for infor­ WINE TASTING--Ch. Marge Ahlstrom, 222-3454. mation. No summer meeting planned. COUPLES' EVENING BRIDGE--Ch. Rose Baily, WOMEN'S LIBERATION--Ch. Nancy Anderson, 453-2637. Meets Friday, June 28, 453-7315. This group has decided at 8 p.m. Phone Rose for further to disband and encourage all members information. of this group to support the Women's CHAMBER MUSIC--Ch. Doris Sossner, 459-8971. Center. This group will not meet.during ~he WEAVING--Ch. Arlene Paa, 453-6134. Last meet­ summer. Call Doris for information. ing will be June 13th.

My sincere thanks to Kay Crom~ell and Virginia Wyllie for their help this year. I would also like to add my thanks to the Inter­ est Group Chairmen for their help and cooper­ ation. Kay Cromwell will be the Interest Group Chairman next year. Have a Happy Summer! Beth Wilkie UCSD Art Gallery--"The Troubles," a multi­ media exhibition about Northern Ire­ ART land, by Les Levine, through June 7. MFA sculpture exhibit by Wade Saunders June 3-9. Environmental piece by ' Eileen Griffen, June 10-12. Daily Artists 1 Cooperative Gallery--Paintings and 12-5, Weds. 8-10 p.m. 1260 H-L, UCSD. collage by Marjorie Spencer, through 453-2000, ext. 1995. June 18. Tues.-Sat. 11-5, Sun. 12-5. 3731 India St. 296-0200. Fine Arts Gallery--Monumental Paintings of the 60's, 15 large paintings by contem­ porary artists, through June 16. All­ media crafts exhibition by San Diego artists-craftsmen, through June 23. Ten paintings by Claude Monet, French Impressionist, from California col­ lections, through June 30. Scroll paintings by Chen Tan-Cheng, contem­ porary Chinese artist, through June. New selections of original works of art by local, national, and interna­ tional artists for rent and/or sale, through June. New Photography: The Bay Area, July 13-Sept. 8. 28 recent lithographs by Willen de Koening, July 13-Aug. 25. Tues.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12:30-5. Balboa Park. 232-7931. Jack Glenn Gallery--Photographs by Hilla and Bernd Becher, through June. Mon.­ Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5. 424 Fashion MUSIC Valley. La Jolla Art Association--Palate knife oils by Sherle Tuttle, June 1-10. Paint­ ings by Willa Smith, June 11-20; oils June 1 An evening of music presented by the and watercolors by Martha Smith, June Friends of the Library, UCSD. Barbara 21-30. Daily 12-4:30. 7919 Girard Schneiderman, piano; John R. Haak, Ave. 459-0183. cello; John Goodkind, violin. 8 p.m. La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art--Jim Dine Main Lobby, Central University Library, exhibit, paintings, drawings, prints UCSD. and sculpture, through July 7; sculp­ June 1 Neue Music fur Gitarre: works by ture by Arwan, July 13-Sept. 2. Tues.­ Humble, Palmer, Evans, MacDougall, Fri. 11-5, Sat. and Sun. 12:30-5, Wed. Shrapnel, Webern. 8:15 p.m. Inter­ eve. 7-10. 700 Prospect St. 454-0183. national Center, UCSD. 453-2000, Mary Moore Gallery--New works by Serrano, ext. 2095. Scholder, Gilot, Toledo, Peake. 2163 June 2 Sonata Recital by Otto Feld and Ave. de la Playa. Tues.-Sat. 10-5. Zoltan Rosznyai, Jewish Community 459-6301. Center, 4079 54th St. 583-3300. Orr 1 s Gallery--New realism, paintings by Robert June 3 & San Diego Mini-Concert featuring the Herlitz; 19th century paintings and 17 San Diego Symphony Chamber Orchestra. drawings, through June. Mon.-Fri. 12 noon and 12:30 p.m. Grand Salon, 9-5, Sat. 10-2. 2200 Fourth Ave. San Diego Convention and Performing 234-4765. Arts Center. San Diego Art Institute Gallery--June juried June 3 Concert of Contemporary Music featur­ show; mixed media by Guillermo Acevedo, ing works by Reynolds, Gorecki, June 4-30. Tues.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. Claitken, with UCSD musicians. 8:15 12:30-5. House of Charm, Balboa p.rn. 409 MC, UCSD. 453-2000, ext. Park. 234-5946. 2095. Tarbox Gallery--Ironwood sculpture by 85-year June 4 UCSD Madrigal Singers spring concert: old artist Fred Worden, seascapes in Notes from All Over. Music of Lasso, oil by Edna Faucett, jewelry by Ron Wert Brahms, Stravinsky and others. Klein, and terracotta figures by 8:30 p.m. 409 MC, UCSD. 453-2000, Mary Medda. T-1on.-Sat. 10-6. 1025 ext. 2095. Prospect St. 459-0442. June 7, La Jolla Chamber Orchestra Concert, Triad--Acrylic paintings by Kay Schwartz 8 Daniel Heifetz, violin, soloist •. through June 13; sculpture by Louis 8 p.m. Sherwood Hall, 700 Prospect Nidorf, June 15-July 12. Tues.-Sat. St. 459-4421. 11-5, Sun. 12-5. 3701 India St. June 8 Weather Report, concert. 8 p.m. 299-6543. UCSD Gym.

B June 9 UCSD Chamber Singers and Chamber June 17 Lecture on the grunion, with films Choir concert. 8:15 p.m. 409 MC, of egg hatching, by John Olguin, UCSD. 453-2000, ext. 2095. Director, Cabrillo Museum in San June 9 Music of Now and Then, Lorie Kirkell, Pedro. (Regular meeting of American cello. 3 p.m. 409 MC, UCSD. Cetacean Society). 8 p.m. Sumner 453-2000, ext. 2095. Auditorium, SIO. 566-3800 June 10 San Diego Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Glenn Block. 8 p.m. 409 MC, UCSD. 453-2000, ext. 2095. June 10 Mini-concert. Civic Youth Orchestra Quartet. 12 noon and 12:30 p.m. FILM Athenaeum, 1008 Wall St. July 3 Summer Chamber Orchestra Concert, music by Mozart, Dvorak, Delius, Bach. 8 p.m. Sherwood Hall, 700 Prospect St. 453-2000, ext. 2095. thru SUCH A GORGEOUS KID LIKE ME and July 15 Summer Chamber Orchestra Concert, June 4 STOLEN KISSES. Unicorn Cinema, music by Bach, Mozart, Turina, Haydn. 7456 La Jolla Blvd. 459-4341. 8 p.m. Sherwood Hall, 700 Prospect June 1 THE EXTERMINATING ANGEL and TRISTANA. St. 453-2000, ext. 2095. 7:30 p.m., USB 2722, UCSD. June 1- LEAF, showing the fall of a leaf in 2 the High Sierras, and MYSTERIES OF LIFE, describing the DNA genetic code's significance. Sat. at 3 p.m. and Sun. at 1:30 and 3. Natural History Museum, Balboa Park. 232- 3821. June 3 COOL HAND LUKE. 9 p.m. Five and Dime, Muir Campus, UCSD. June 5- FILM PORTRAIT and THE FIXER. Unicorn 11 Cinema, 7456 La Jolla Blvd. 459-4341. June 7 TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN and ROOM SERVICE. 7:30 and 10 p.m. USB 2722, UCSD. June 8 THE TALL BLOND MAN WITH ONE BLACK SHOE. 7:30 p.m. USB 2722, UCSD. June 8- LIVING WILDERNESS, showing Olympic LECTURES 9 National Paik, and SO THIS IS LONDON. Sat. at 3 and Sun. at 1:30 and 3. Natural History Museum, Balboa Park. 232-3821. 11 June 4 Human Health: A Perspective on .Man 11 June 10 THE GEISHA BOY. 9 p.m. Five and by Dr. Jonas Salk. 7-10 p.m. Large Dime, Muir C~mpus, UCSD. Seminar Room, South Building, Salk June 12- MAN IS NOT A BIRD and FELLINI SATYRI­ Institute. 18 CON. Unicorn Cinema, 7456 La Jolla 11 June 6 Perfect Little Places--Culture Blvd. 459-4341. Generators of the New World?" by June 15, EUROPEAN TAPESTRY, a travelog of Richard D. Jones, anthropologist. 16 Britain and Spain, and TO TOUCH 7-10 p.m. Room 1330, Humanities THE SKY, on modern forestry. Sat. and Social Sciences Bldg., Muir at 3 and Sun. at 1:30 and 3. Natural Campus, UCSD. History Museum, Balboa Park. 232-3821. June 6 Dr. Nuri Malley, post-doc. in marine June 16 THE DYBBUK, in Hebrew with English biology at SIO, and Joe Wallis, Direc­ sub-titles. 8 p.m. Jewish Community tor of the Observatory, Palomar Col­ Center, 4079 54th St. 583--3300. lege, will present and discuss the June 18 LA FEMME INFIDELE, directed by Claude film, STONEHENGE. Surnnernoon Series. Chabrol. 8 p.m. Sherwood Hall, 700 12:30 p.m. Sumner Auditorium, SIO. Prospect St. 454-0183. June 8 "Nutrition Updated" by Dr. Roslyn June 19- UNCLE VANYA and THE GARDEN OF THE Alfin-Slater, UCLA Professor of 25 FINZI-CONTINIS. Unicorn Cinema, Nutrition, and Dr. Derrick B. Jel­ 7456 La Jolla Blvd. 459-4341. liffe, Professor of Pediatrics and June 22, THE MYSTERY OF STONHENGE. Sat. at 3 Public Health, UCLA. 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. 23 and Sun. at 1:30 and 3. Natural Roore 2100, Basic Science Building, History Museum, Balboa Park. 232- School of Medicine, UCSD. 453-2000, 3821. ext. 2077. June 26- ANIMAL CRACKERS and GREASER'S PALACE. June 13 "Air Pollution and You," slide lecture July 2 Unicorn Cinema, 7456 La Jolla Blvd. by Diane Jones, health educator, San 459-4341. Diego County Department of Public June 29, MISS GOODALL AND THE CHIMPS. Sat. Health. Sumnernoon Series. 12:30 30 at 3 and Sun. at 1:30 and 3. Natural p.m. Sumner Auditorium, SIO. History Museum, Balboa Park. 232-3821. c SPECIAL EVENTS THEATRE

thru Demonstrations, lessons and talks on thru THE IN-DWELLER, by Ted Reed. 8:30 June Indian beadwork by Irma (His Blue­ June 2 p.m. Crystal Palace Theatre, 3785 horse) Guerue, a Lakota Indian from Ocean Front Walk, Mission Beach. the Dakota Nation. Take your own 488-8001. beads and learn and work along with thru NO PLACE TO BE SOMEBODY, by Charles Mrs. Guerue. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. June 2 Godone, presented by UCSD Drama De­ each Sat. Museum of Man, Balboa partment. 8 p.m. UCSD Theatre, Park. 239-2001. Matthews Campus. June 1 Bus trip to Quail Gardens at Encinitas thru BUS STOP by William Inge. Tues.-Fri. for conducted tour of the gardens. June 23 at 8:30 p.m., Sat. at 6 and 9:30 p.m., 9:15 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. Sponsored by Sun. at 2 and 6 p.m. Off Broadway Natural History Museum, Balboa Park. Theatre, 314 F St. 235-6535. 232-3821. June 4- TWE~FTH NIGH~, co-directed by Eric June 4- California Fibers Show. Central Uni­ Sept 8 Christmas and Craig Noel. Evenings July 1 versity Library, UCSD. at 8:30 p.m., matinees Sat., Sun., June 5 Bus tour to Ensenada, Mexico, spon­ and Wed. at 2 p.m. Old Globe Theatre, sored by People to People. Round Balboa Park. 239-2255 trip, $12. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Call June 7- ROMEO AND JULIET, directed by Diana Georgi Price for reservations, Sept 7 Mad~ox. Evenings at 8:30 p.m., 459-1734. matinees Wed., Sat., and Sun. at June 5- San Diego House and Garden Show. 2 p.m. Old Globe Theatre, Balboa 9 San Diego Sports Arena. Park. 239-2255. June 7 Workshop in flag making. 10 a.m.- June 14- 1974 Summer Crystal Palace Play 3 p.m. Registration limited. Spon­ Sept 2 Festival, six separate programs, sored by Gallery 8, International each performed for two weekends. Center, UCSD. · Opening play: THE LOVES OF DON JUAN. June 8 Bus tour to Ensenada, Mexico, spon­ 8:30 p.m., Fri., Sat., and Sun. even­ sored by American Cetacean Society. ings only. Crystal Palace Theatre, 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 298-2691. 3785 Ocean Front Walk, Mission Beach. June 9 Rock dig, led by Josephine Scripps, 488-8001. Curator of Minerals, to dig the birth­ June 25- YOUR OWN THING. 8:30 p.m. Carter stone of the month in back country. July Centre Stage, Balboa Park. 234-3604. Call for details Tues. or Fri. p.m. June 27- SWEET CHARITY. Tues.-Fri. at 8:30 Natural History Museum, Balboa Park. July 28 p.m., Sat. at 6 and 9:30 p.m., Sun. 232-3821. Public opening of the Roscoe E. Hazard at 2 a~d 6 p.m. Off Broadway Theatre, June 15 314 F St. 235-6535. Museum in Old Town, between Mason and July 10- KING HENRY IV, directed by Edward Twiggs. Open to the public at 10:45 Sept 8 Payson Call. Evenings at 8:30 p.m., a.m. Features collection of horse matinees on Wed., Sat., and Sun. at drawn vehicles. 2:30 p.m. Old Globe Theatre, Balboa June 15- Camping on Palomar Mountain, sponsored Park. 239-2255. 16 by Natural History Museum. Reserva­ July 12- UNDER PAPA'S PICTURE, a comedy by tions necessary. 232-3821. Sept 7 George Tibbles and Joe Connelly. June 21- Southern Cal{fornia Exposition, San 8:30 p.m., Fri., Sat., and Sun. even­ July 4 Diego County Fairgrounds at Del Mar. ings. Coronado Playhouse, 1775 Strand June 21 . "Hassle-Free Indoor Plant Care," a Way, Coronado. discussion by Lynn and Joel Rapp, Aug 1- WEST SIDE STORY. Tues.-Fri. at 8:30 authors of Mother Earth's Hassle-Free Sept 1 p.rn., Sat. at 6 and 9:30 p.m., Sun. Indoor Plant Book. Sponsored by UCSD at 2 and 6 p.m. Off Broadway Theatre, Extension. 7:30-10 p.m. Room 2722 314 F St. 235-6535. USB, UCSD. Call 453-2000, ext. 2061 for tickets. June 29 "Your Dream World," a seminar pre­ sented by Dr. Douglas Gregg, Director of San Diego Medical Hypnosis Center. Sponsored by UCSD Extension. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Sumner Auditorium, SIO. 453-2000, ext. 2061. July 13 "Contact: The First Four Minutes," a one-day workshop conducted by Dr. Leonard M. Zunin, Director, Institute for Reality Therapy, Los Angeles. Sponsored by UCSD Extension. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. La Jolla United Methodist Church, 6063 La Jolla Blvd. 453-2000, ext. 2061.

D Bear Facts Month: June Year: 1974

Copyright: UC Regents

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