'·- BBAB FACTS PUBLISHED BY OCEANIDS October 1975 UCSD WOMEN Vol XIV, No. 1 Editor - Judith Wesling, 5649 Beaumont Ave, LJ 92037· (454-8336) Calendar Editor - Nora Atlas, 3087 Cranbrook Court, LJ 92037 (453-6444) Subscriptions/Circulation - Jeanette Mok, 2818 Erie St, SD 92117 (275-0276) Staff Artist - Elibet Marshall, 2767 Hidden Valley Road, LJ 92037 (459-5246) Staff - Barbara Asnru.s, Diane D•An.drade, An.ne Lampert, Flora Lubo, Elibet Marshall, Gifford Menard, Julie Olfe, Helen Raitt, Frieda Urey, Tzu-Mei Yip.
The Oceanids Board invites Newcomers and Members to a salad buff et Friday, October 17 between 11:30 AM and 2 PM at University House 9630 La. Jolla Farms Road ~ La Jolla . This is a formal invitation to an informal lunch at University House. The Oceanids Board hopes all the newcomers to UCSD will (11 come and meet each other and the Board. This is also the traditional time when newcomers can see what interest groups w exist within Oceanids, talk with the chairmen of the groups (see Interest Group page ~n this issue), and join Oceanids - all this including lunch, free. Please come any time between 11:30 AM and 2 PM. Babysitting for pre-school children pro vided at the University Community Church, corner Torrey Pines Road and La Jolla ShorQs Road, 11:30 to 2 PM. OCEANIDS - WHO WE ARE
· OCEANIDS is· a non-profit organization of wives of graduate stUdents are not included all women associated with UCSD, formed to (unless they or their husbands are also promote fellowship through sponsorship and employed). Undergraduate students are also participation in special interest groups, not included. and through service to the University and to Membership in OCEANIDS includes voting the community. We are not primarily a faculty and office-holding privileges, participation women's club. All women employees and wives in as many interest groups as desired, and of all men employees of UCSD are eligible subscription to !!!!£, Pacts. Dues for the for membership, including, of course, all 1975-76 academic year are $5. This is our University Hospital employees and, by long formal description! Informally, OCEANIDS and cordial tradition, all employees at the is a good way for you to meet people from Fishery Oceanography Center. Retired UCSD other departments. Interested persons personnel and wives of employees who have ineligible for membership in OCEANIDS may died may continue membership indefinitely. subscribe to ~ ~ for $5. Because they have their own organization,
OCEANIDS BOARD OF DIRECTCB.S 1975-1976 President Vera Roberson 453-6888 1st Vice Pres/Program Eila Haubrich 453-7166 2nd Vice Pres/Membership Mary Bailey 755-6813 Secretary Evelyn Lakof f 296-1039 Treasurer Mary Mcllwain 454-1830 Nominating Committee Joy Fleminger 453-2464 Ann Van Atta 452-8217 Ilsa Warschawski 453-2479 Advisor Frieda Urey 454-1640 Bear Facts Editor Judith Westing 454-8336 Bear Facts Circulation Jeanette Mok 275-0276 Children's Holiday Party Mary Lee Orr 453-3797 Corresponding Secretary Kay Yen 453-7385 Historian Sally Gilbert 755-9287 Interest Groups Coord. Kay Cromwell 459-5930 Luncheon Chairman Molli Wagner 755-3329 Newcomers Chairman Mary Merdinger .272-0269 Past President Rose Baily 453-2637 Parliamentarian Janet McNeill 223-8077 Publicity Chai~n Pat Kampmann 454•1856
TAKE A TRIP TO TIJUANA
Save the dates November 10 and 11 for an YOU CAN HELP l insider's trip to Tijuana - it's the Annual People to People Tour (see Interest Group The UCSD Newcomers Committee is once again Calendar). The trip include~ bus transpor undertaking the enormous job of trying to tation lunch at the Jai Alai Palace, and locate all the newcomers in our academic tour ~ides for the city and new Caliente community. If you have a friend, a neighbor, Shopping Arcade. People to People is a or an associate who is new to UCSD and. has non-profit women's organization at UCSD not been contacted by us, please call either with particular interest in and programs Elsa Weinstein 453-3106 or Mary Merdinger at the Marine Institute, Ensenada, the 272-0269. sister facility of Scripps Instit~te of Oceanography. There will be detailed in formation about the tour in the November 1st issue of Bear Facts. At 9 o'clock all the teaching tents are ENGLISH AT CAMP PENDLETON open, the portable blackboard is in a .position facing the students with visual At 8 AM inside Camp Pendleton it was aids taped to the tent pole or top of the cold, the sky overcast: the sharply etched blackboard (usually there is a brisk wind brown hills surrounding the valley created blowing through the valley). A Vietnamese an impression both threatening and remote. facilitator and the English teacher are Looking through the fog from the top of a present. The number of the class lesson hill there seemed to appear, at the foot for that day is given, and the review is of the sandy crags hovering motionlessly always practiced before new material is over the low tract of land, an enormous moth introduced. Instruction consists of lis like creature with dust-brown wings outspread. tening, followed by an oral response by all But as the light of the morning increased, the students of which there may be as many it was seen that the "moth wings" were in as 100 in one class. All refugees attend fact Khaki army tents which were giving a daily classes in English by choice. The sortof protection from the elements to usual class number varies between 50 or 60 approximately eight thousand men, women students when there are sufficient volun and children refugees. The passage of teers. many feet between the tents has churned There is a pattern used in teaching the dry brown earth into six inches of survival English which is an oral language fine dust. This is the largest refugee program. At the end of each class, reading camp in Pendleton. There are a cluster and writing hand-outs are given to any of camps where there are a few trees and interested student. The Vietnamese facili green vines. There is a pleasant playground tator first reads the words or sentences for small children, a Buddhist priest, and explains the material thoroughly in and a place for worship. Farther down the the native language. Then the volunteer road there are more camps. Ca.mp 7 is gives a 'listening" gesture, slowly and located seven miles farther and is exclu distinctly speaking the short sentence in sively for the Cambodians. There are to English before he gestures to the students be found at the camps at Pendleton, Chinese, for a response. If all do not respond at Laotians and Thai among the east Asian once, the "listening" is again practiced. refugees. For example, "Mv stomach hurts" is the answer that is faught first. The question is always less difficult. "What happened?" "She has a stomach ache." "He hurt his wrist." The words ache and wrist are a problem for Vietnamese to pronounce. · The Vietnamese language itself is monosyllabic with intonation differentiation (for example: "My brother is younger than l!'. "Em toi tre hon toi). The Education Trailer is the center for The teaching is done with a great deal of identification and information regarding rhythm which gives the suggestion of a the Volunteer Teaching program, a co-ord1na playful, game-like experience. The ted effort between HEW and the San Diego Vietnamese themselves have, for the most County Education Department. It issues part, devised the survival English in a way the all-important Red Badge which permits that will be the most useful and practical the potential volunteer to visit the classes for them as a learning experience. At while in session, to drive on the roads first, the volunteers tried to make the between camps, and to talk with the press, new arrivals conform to the established the processing center and Social Services. methods used in the United States. But Teaching volunteers do not speak directly it was learned that the school should con with refugees and do not enter the tent form or adjust to the needs of the student. camps which would be an invasion of pri There are twelve lessons consisting of vacy. visual aids, oral patterns of speech, and the Promptly at 8:30 AM, all volunteers and presence of a native speaker/tutor at each visitors gather in a tent immediately behind lesson when needed. Some of the young the Education Trailer; and seated on pine children have mastered the drills so per board benches, we hear the correct deport fectly, they need only the English teacher. ment for our contact with a culture that is There are four hours of instruction daily, in no sense familiar to a westerner. This two in the morning from 9-11; two in the is called inservice orientation. For example, afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30, six days a never point a finger toward a Vietnamese; week. There are also classes in the even the whole hand is used for any gesturing. ings from 8-10 PM. There is a great need Avoid touching the head and face of children, for volunteers at this time and on until as this may be offensive. Do not discuss the end of October when the camp will be the possibility of a sponsor; refer the closed. All refugees who remain unspon students to the Social Service Trailer at sored will be sent to Ft. Chaffee, Arkansas the camp. AvoiQ any negative response; where there are permanent buildings for if an answer cannot be positive, it is most housing them through the winter months. polite to the Vietnamese to be evasive. Flora Elizabeth Lubo INFORMED PARTICIPATION Oceanids Frieda Urey, Louise Arnold and Ann Van Atta join other UCSD Community mem bers in welcoming Newcomers and returning Oceanids to participate in Local League of Women Voters discussion and action programs. AMERICAN CETACEAN SOCIETY North Shores unit offers child care duing meetings; Torrey Pines Unit meets on Friday The American Cetacean Society, a non morning 1.n the UCSD area. Other units through profit, national organization, has a three- out San Diego meet at various times. · fold purpose: conservation, education and October will feature Executive Study at involvement with the aquatic environment. the federal level. Discussions will high The primary focus is on whales, porpoises, light the similarities and differences between dolphins and seals. priorities and abilities of US Presidents in The San Diego Chapter of ACS holds meetings order to develop more effective criteria in at 8 PM on the third Monday of each month in future executive selections. Sumner Auditorium, SIO, where speakers who Please telephone 232-8583 at League of are specialists on marine mammals or other Women Voters headquarters for detailed inf orma related subjects present illustrated lectures tion on unit meetings most convenient to you on some phase of marine life. as well as car pool assistance. For meetings ACS arranges tours of marine research outside San Diego, consult your telephone facilities and ships; organizes whale trips; directory under League of Women Voters. sets up courses of study and participates actively in the protection and preservation of our marine world and its inhabitants. Regular meetings are free and open to the public. A fee is charged for trips and study courses. (See Calendar for item on ACS Catalina trip.) Phone 566-3800 for information, or write to American Cetacean SCRIPPS AQUARIUM NEEDS DOCENTS Society, PO Box 22305, San Diego 92122. Members of the University family and interested townspeople are invited to become docents at Scripps Aquarium. Docents are trained volunteers who assist the Aquarium staff in handling over 57,000 schoof children who annually take part in our education program. Most docents work one morning a week from 9:30 to noon. The training lectures for this year will be the Mondays and Thursdays of October, starting October 6 from 9:30 to 11:30. If GALLERY 8 you enjoy teaching children and learning about oceanography, please phone Mrs. Pat During the month of October, Gallery 8 Kampmann, 452-4087. will sponsor two special 3-day exhibits. The first, on October 3-5, will deal with ornamentation, featuring needlepoint by Gay Ann Rogers, adornments by Sylvia Cook, and porcelain by Armin Mueller. The second exhibit, entitled "African Heritage", will be held October 17-19. Hours for both events will be: Friday from 8-10 PM; Saturday and Sunday from 10 AM to 4 PM. For those of you who are new to this area, Gallery 8 is a craft shop located in the International Center on UCSD•s Matthews Campus. It is run by volunteers to help raise money for the Center, as well as to further international understanding through the knowledge of crafts. This it tries to do through organization of periodic exhibits, workshops and lectures, in addition to dis The number for UCSD information is 452- playing for view and sale high-quality, 2230 (closed Saturday afternoon, Sunday and imported and domestic handcrafts, both for evening!• The zip code for UCSD campus mail personal and home use. Gallery 8 is open is 920~. The number for University Hospital Tuesday-Saturday from 11-3. information is 294-6222, days. Ruth Newmark •' BEAR FACTS CAI~E N D.Lt\R
OCTOBER 1975
OCEANIDS INTEREST GROUPS All interested Oceanids may attend any group at any time; pleast: -.:all '-haittLl8.n OCEANIDS BOARD Ch Vera Roberson, 453-6888. Meets Thurs, Oct 2 at University House, ?630 La Jolla Farms Rd, LJ. Refreshments at 9:30 AM; Meeting at 10. Oceanids members welcome to attend. BEAR FACTS NEWCOMERS Editor Judith Westing, 454-8336. Ch Mary Merdinger, 272-0269. There Staff meeting is Fridayl Oct 24, will be a series of Area Coffees 9:30 AM at Judith's, 5649 held in Oct to welcome all Newcomers Beaumont Ave, LJ. and introduce you to each other. You will be contacted by the chairman in your area. COMMUNITY CONCERNS - Convener for Oct is BIRD WATCHING - Ch Chris Nyhan, 459-0085. Louise Arnold, 453-0232. Meets Fri, Those interested come to a coffee Oct 10, 9:45 AM at Louise's, 2425 at Chris', 1825 Spindrift, LJ, Ellentown Rd, LJ. "Things-A-Poppin" Wed, Oct 8, 10:30 AM. On Wed, Oct regarding La Jolla Village, Univer 1.5, there will be a bird walk at sity City Town Center, transporta Silverwood Wild-Life Sanctuary. tion problems. Call Chris for more information. COMTEMPORAR.Y ISSUES - Call Nadine Lang, BOOK GROUP, DAY - Co-Ch Carol Schultz, 459-6096 for information. 453-0458; Kirsti Hille, 453-6250. CREATIVE HANDCRAFTS - Co-Ch Anne Severson, Meets Tues, Oct 14 at Ruth Fejer's, 453-4776; Sally Gross, 753-4083. 7225 Encelia Dr, LJ, 459-4932. Meets every other Fri beginning The book: The War Between The Tates Fri, Oct 24, 9:30 AM at Anne•s, by Allison Lurie. 9691 Caminito del Feliz (Playmoor BOOK GROUP, EVENING - Co-Ch Elsa Weinstein, Condominiums), LJ. 453-3106; Sue Rosen, 452-0770. Meets MADRIGALS _ Ch Connie Mullin, 454-6871. Wed, Oct 22, 8 PM at Tricia Gill's, Meets every Mon eve, 8 PM. Currently 8518 Sugarman Dr, LJ, 453-8014. in particular need of tenors and a Book: Zen and the Art of Motorcycle high soprano. Call Connie for loca Maintenance by Robert M. Pirsig. tion. The book is being held at SIO Aquarium NEEDLERS - Ch May Cutrona, 454-6016. Meets Bookstore in the name of Elsa. every 3rd Thursday. Call May for BRIDGE, COUPLES' EVENING - Ch Nan Owen, more information. 755-3364. Meets Fri, Oct 24, 8 PM. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE - Ch Mary Carol Isaacs, Call Nan for more information. 755-2308. Meets Thurs, Oct 9, 12 BRIDGE, DAY - Co-Ch Doris Rumsey, 755-9264; PM at Urey Hall. Bring a sack lunch. Betty Lee, 454-1644. Meets Tues, People to People sponsors Tijuana Oct 7 & 21, 10:30 AM. Call chair Tour, Mon, Nov 10; Tues, Nov 11 men for location. leaving from La Jolla Village Inn BRIDGE, WOMEN•S EVENING - Ch Ruth Simons, at 8:45 AM returning by 5 PM. 755-3680 - home; 453-7000, x 3881 Donation: $12.50. Reservations - work. Meets Wed Oct 1, 15 & 29. and information, call Anita Brown, Call Ruth for more information. 223-6566 or Pat Kampmann, 452-4087 CI·IAMB.ZR MUSIC - Ch Doris Sossner, 459-8971. days; 454-1856, evenings. A get-together is planned for Oct. WINE TASTING - Ch Pat Austin, 222-5819. Interested musicians call DorisA Call Pat for information. A •.
cemetery in rural Illinois, includ rs_:... ·@I\:~.~.~ ing rubbings, photographs, replicas of headstones, through Oct 26, 12-5 Sun through Fri, 452-3120. ~:~·:~::f.il;, San Diego Natural History Museum - "Through a Child's Eye", art work produced MUSEUMS, GALLERIES, AND EXHIBITS in a Museum children's class in natural history. Main lobby, 10- Artists' Co-operative Gallery - Jewelry by 4: 30 daily through Nov. Albert Valen Virginia Barber; etchings, drawings tien Wildflower paintings through by Lois Adler-Nelson. Oct 1-31 (re Oct 20. "The Rose Family in SD", ception, 5-8 PM, Fri Oct 3). 3731 Oct 21-Nov 17. "Summer Animals and India St, SD, 299-6543.1 Kids", art work by Museum children's Boehm Gallery - Recent drawings by Raul classes. Permanent exhibits include Trejo, Oct 1-13. Robert Irwin, Fish and Marine Mammal Halls, Sefton sculpture, Oct 20-Nov 6. Palomar Hall of Shore Ecology and others. . College, San Marcos, 755-1150, x 345. Balboa Pk, 10-4:30 daily, 232-3821 . Bozzarius Trading Co - "Spirits, Spooks San Diego Public Library -"Artists of Alaska," and Sorcerors", pre-Columbian effigy Old Bergen Art Guild traveling exhibit pots, Hopi kachinas, Ethiopian prayer of contemporary artists• works, arti boxes, other objects used by sorcerors facts by native artisans loaned by and sharren. Oct 1-31, 1401 Camino Museum of Man. Opens Oct 6. In Del Mar, Del Mar, 755-2646. Lobby, slate carvings by Paul Ford, Fine Arts Gallery - "Frontier America: The Oct 3-31. Second floor showcase, Far West", 300 objects d'art, artifacts Clairmont Art Guild Group Show, Oct reflecting westward expansion of US, 3-31, Corridor Gallery. Closed Oct through Oct 5. Exhibit of early 20th 13 & 27, 820 E St, SD. century still life painter Emil The Sculpture Gallery, Etc - Sculpture, Carlsen through Oct 12. "Delacroix fine crafts, paintings, jewelry, and the French Romantic Prints", textiles, mobiles. Primitive, ethnic Oct 4-Dec 28. Hand colored prints: art by Bozzarius Trading Co, Del Mar. exhibition by 26 young established 3030 Fifth Ave (formerly of Del Mar) artists, Oct 18-Nov 30. Balboa Pk, SD 298-7000. 232-7931. Spanish village Art Center - Paintings by Gallery 8 - Traditional, contemporary hand Valeria Hatch, Oct 1-14, Studio 25. crafts, International Center, UCSD, Oils by Lillian Glandon, Marie Mussman, Tues-Sat 11-3. Oct 3-5, "Ornamenta Oct 1-15, SW Artists• Assoc, Studio 26. tion", needlepoint, porcelain, adorn Clairmont Art Guild Show, Studio 25, ment. Oct 17-19, "African Heritage", Oct 16-30, two-woman show of paint fashion, jewelry, crafts. Both 3-day ings, SW Artists• Assoc, Oct 16-31. shows, Fri 8-10 PM; Sat, Sun 10 AM- Balboa Pk, 239-4717. 4 PM, 452-3732. Triad Gallery - Drawings and prints by Grossmont College Gallery - "Reflections", Catherine Ruane, through Oct 11. Marion Estes recent paintings, through All members, all media, Oct 14-Nov 1. Oct 8. Mon-Thurs 9-3, 6-9 PM; Fri Tues-Sat 11-5, 3701 India St, SD, 9-3. 8800 Grossmont College Dr, El 299-6543. Cajon. !.Wayland Vaughan Aquarium/Museum, Scripps Kesler Art Gallery - Collectors' Paintings, Inst of Oceanography, UCSD. Aquarium Oct 1-31, 2481 Congress St and 2521 exhibits of Eastern Pacific Fishes SD Ave, Old Town, 291-0119. in naturalistic settings, oceano Knowles Art Center - Enamels by Kay Whitcomb graphic exhibits, oceanographic through Oct 9. "Impressions/Expressions, bookstore. Major new tide pool ex speci.al exhibition of collage, mono hibit now open, IJ Shores Dr, IJ. prints, assemblages by Helen Petre, opens Oct 11, continues through Nov 6. Mon-Sat 10-5; Sun 1-5, 7420 Girard Ave, IJ, 454-8515. La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art - Navajo blankets from Anthony Berlant col lection through Nov 2. Educational llltMUSIC AND DANCE program tracing history, artistic Oct 3 Graham Central Station, concert, achievements of Navajo tribe pre 8 PM, SD Sports Arena., 3500 Sports sented in Museum's Information Rm Arena. Blvd, 224-4176. throughout exl"Eition. Tues-Fri 10-5; Oct 3 Panorama of American Musical Theater, Sat, Sun 12:30-5; W~d eve 7-10 PM. Howard Fried, operatic tenor; combo 454-0183, free, 700 Prospect St, IJ. of piano, trumpet, bass in concert. Mandeville Art Gallery, UCSD - "Crab Orchard 8 PM, Fine Arts Recital Hall, Rm 220, Grossmont Conununity College, Cemetery", art exli>ition consisting 8800 Grossmont College Dr, El Cajon, of re-creation of pre-Civil War free, 465-1700, x 321. B .·
Oct 3 Three Dog Night, rock concert, 7 PM, Oct 17 "An Evening with Jose Feliciano", Golden Hall, Community Cohcourse, award-winning singer in concert at 202 C St, SD, 236-6500. UCSD Gym, 8:30 PM, admission. Oct 4, Il Trovatore, opera by Verdi (in Tickets at UCSD Box Off ice, 452- 7 English) with Rachel Mathes, Lili 4559; Turntable, Prospect St, LJ. Chookasian, Richard Knees, Eugene Oct 17 Charlie Rich, concert, 8 PM, SD Holmer. SD Opera, Civic Theatre, Sports Arenaz. 3500 Sports Arena 8 PM Sat, 7 PM Tues, 232-7636. Blvd, 224-4116. Oct 5 Blue Magic and Tavares, concert, Oct 17 La Jolla Chamber Orchestra with 8 PM, Community Concourse, SD, 18 Peter Eros conducting; Grant 236-6500. Johannesen, piano; performing Bach Oct 5 Coffee Concert Series of LJ Civic/ F-Minor Concerto, Schubert-Liszt University Symphony with Elaine "Wanderer" Fantasy. 8 PM, Sherwood Pavlick, soprano. Bishop's School, Hall, LJ Museum of Contemport Art, LJ, 8 PM, single tickets or member 700 Prospect St, LJ. Tickets at ship series available, 452-3229. Turntable or Box Office, 459-0267. Oct 5 Reception honoring Thomas Nee, music Oct 18 Bella Lewitsky, internationally dir, LJ Civic/University Symphony. acclaimed dancer-choreographer 6-8 PM, Coles Bookstore, LJ, 452- opens dance series. 8:30 PM, Mande 3229, coffee concert at Bishop's ville Audit, UCSD, admission School follows. tickets at UCSD Box Office, 452- Oct 5 Trumpet Concert by Freddie Hubbard, 4559; Turntable, Prospect St, LJ. winner of "Downbeat Magazine" critic•s Oct 19 Harold Melvin and The Blue Notes, poll, 8 PM, UCSD Gym, admission, concert, 7 PM, Golden Hall, Com tickets available UCSD Box Office munity Concourse, SD, 236-6500. (452-4559) and Turntable, LJ, also Oct 20 San Diego Mini-Concert, Nicholas through Ticketron. Grant, violinist, playing Sonata Oct 6 San Diego Mini-Concert. Tower nn.isic No 3 in D minor by Eugene Ysaye; by Brass Arts Quintet dir by Charles Sonata in A major by Gabriel Faure Lauer. Sonata #22 by Johann Pezel; for violin, piano with Howard Wells Canzona Bergemasca by Sann.iel Scheidt. at piano. Foyer of Golden Hall, 12 noon and 12:30 PMl free, Community Community Concourse, SD, 12 noon Concourse, SD, 459-7J51. and 12:30 PM, free, 459-7351. Oct 7 Piano Duets with Ilana Mysior, Howard Oct 21 Vocal Recital, Patti Merrill, soprano; Wells. SD Public Library, 7:30 PM, Holace Koman, pianist. SD Public 3rd Fl Lecture Rm, 820 E St. Library, 3rd Fl Lecture Rm, 820 E Oct 10 Johnny Rodriguez/Tammy Wynette, St, 7:30 PM. concert, 8 PM, SD Sports Arena Oct 23 Voice Recital by Deborah Kavasch, 3500 Sports Arena Blvd, 224-4176. UCSD graduate student, 8 PM, Mande Oct 10 11 Trovatore, Opera by Verdi (in ville Recital Hall, UCSD, 452-3229. 12 English) with Rachel Mathes, Lili Oct 23 San Diego Symphony Orchestra, Van Chookasian, Richard I
FILMS THEATRE Oct 3 "Life in Contemporary China", slide lecture by Tanja Winter from recent trip. 2 PM, Unicorn Cinema, 7456 Thru ~'.L~ '.':l SO:,rs. Drama, !:'"'ri Sat LJ Blvd, LJ, 459-4341, free. -Oct r.: 30. ~\·i. Actors -
D Extension and Wellesley College Club of SD. 9:15 AM-3:30 PM. Sumner Auditorium, Scripps Inst of Oceano \~ graphy, UCSD, 452-3400. Oct 11 "Movement Therapy", psychology work r~ shop offered by UCSD Extension. 9AM-4 PM, International Center Lounge, Matthews Campus, UCSD, 452-3400. Oct 11 Vanguard Art: workshop/seminar dealing with issues, innovations in visual arts, featuring well-known artists, CLASSES lecturers, sculptors, critics, photo graphers. 9 AM-5 PM, Fine Arts Gallery. Sep 22 Mini-Anthropology Course, 5 weeks, Balboa Pk, fee, 286-5147. Oct 20 9 AM-12 noon, lectures, tours with Oct 11 Museum Classes for Young People, guest speakers from Indian community Jan 24 Adults at LJ Museum of Contemporary Museum staff. SD Museum of Man ' Art. Primary Art Experiences for Balboa Pk, 274-0313. ' young children, drawing, painting, Sep 22 "From String Bands to Bluegrass" ceramics. Registration in person Nov 24 extension class on country music' or by mail, phone inquiries, 454- 7-9:45 PM. Rm 3070, Undergraduat~ 0183. Science Bldg, Revelle Campus 452- Oct 13 Children's Science Classes, include 3400. ' -Dec 8 field trips, lab work. 5 sections Sep 23 "Flesh of the Gods", Extension series meet weekly, grades 1-12, fee plus Nov 25 examining use of hallucinogens, membership. Natural History Museum providing key to understanding pre Balboa Pk, res required, 232-3821.' Columbian culture. 7-9:30 PM, Rm Oct 16 Contemporary Book Club, 7-9 PM, Story 2250, Applied Physics and Math Bldg, Hour Rm, SD Public Library, 820 E St. Muir Campus, 452-3400. Oct 22 Great Books Class, 7-9 PM, Story Hour Beg "All About Opera", UCSD Extension Rm, SD Public Library, 820 E St. Sep 22 lecture series, arranged in coopera Oct 24 "The Land of Plenty", bicentennial thru tion with SD Opera. 7-10 PM, Basic event offered by UCSD Extension. Dec 8 Science Bldg, Rm 2100, School of Prof Harry Scheiber, Dept of History, Medicine, Matthews Campus, 452-3400. will discuss how we have used or Oct 1- Fall Mountain Seminar, covers geolo abused land of our forefathers. Oct 29 gic history, climate, flora, fauna, 7:30-10:30 PM, Rm 2100, Basic Science forest management, ecological impact Bldg, Matthews Campus, UCSD, 452-3400. of recreational use. 7:30 PM Natural Oct 24 "Releasing the Child", one-day UCSD History Museum, Balboa Pk, 2J2-3821.1 Extension drama/psychology workshop Oct, Fall classes in handicrafts includ ~n uses of transactional analysis Nov weaving, tapestry, macrame, batik, in drama. 9 AM-4 PM, International spinning, knitting, crochet, needle Center Lounge, Matthews Campus, UCSD point, sewing. The Yarn Loft, 1329 452-3400. , Stratford Ct, Del Mar, 755-3202. Oct 28 Basic Birding, adult seminar of 4 Oct Classic Theatre: "The lfu.manities Nov 18 lectures. 10 AM, Natural History 1- Museum, Balboa Pk, res required Dec 10 in Drama", UCSD Extension Course 232-3821. , in connection with 13 television plays on Channel 15. Choice of Home Study or On-Campus Study Plan. Fee, course credit, 452-3450 or 232-7321 Beg Children's Fall Art Classes, ages · Oct 4 6-13, 10 weeks. Fine Arts Gallery, Balboa Park, Membership a pre-reqi si te, call Margaret Hughes, 232- 7931. Beg Watercolor classes for adults, beg, Oct 7 adv, by Jim Kacirk, 10 wks. Open to non-members, Fine Arts Gallery, SPECIAL EVENTS Balboa Pk, call Margaret Hughes, 232-7931. thru 50th Anniversary of Tijuana's Muni Oct 8 Great Books Class, 7-9 PM, Story Oct 31 cipal Gov: Avenida Revolucion closed Hour Rm, SD Public Library, 820 E St. off through Oct to accommodate dancers, Beg Docent Lecture Program for Fine arts~ crafts booths, other displays. Oct 10 Arts Society Members. 10 AM, Fine (903)-385-8692. -May Arts Gallery, Balboa Pk. First Oct 3 Navy Bicentennial Celebration, includes lecture on Asian Art, fee, call -13 art show, birthday ball, public ship 222-6922 or 222-5177. visits, air shm.;, yacht regatta, Oct 11 "The Many Facets of Eve: A Look at Columbus Day parade, Blue Jacket Women's Roles and Educatiop", Qne- Choir Concert, 235-3534. day program, co-sponsored by UGSD E Oct 4 International Aerospace Hall of Oct 1 "Mountain Birds", discussed by Dr. Fame Honors Banquet, 6 PM, cock Gerald Collier of SDSU and "Mountain tails, dinner. International Rm, Mammals", discussed by Dr. Charles El Cortez Hotel, 7th & Ash Sts, SD. McLaughlin of SD Zoological Society, Public invited, admission, 232-8322. 7:30 PM, Natural History Museum, Oct 4, Annual Hand Painted China Exhibit. Balboa Pk, 232-3821, admission. 5 10 AM-5 PM, Spreckels Masonic Temple, Oct 4 Watercolor demonstration by Clare 3858 Front St, 277-9696, admission. Jones, 7:30 PM, SD Gas and Electric Oct 4, Julian Bazaar, plants, baked goods Bldg Audit 101 Ash St, 729-3483, 5 for sale, Town Hall, Julian, 765-0817. admission 1:jil. Oct 4, Julian Fall Horse Show, Lane Pk, Oct 7 Dick Gregory, comedian, lecturer, 5 Julian, 765-0628, evenings. talks on "Social Problems: Social Oct 4, Mexican National Rodeo, 8 PM, Sat; or Anti-Social?". 8 PM UCSD Gym, 5 4:30 PM, Sun. SD Sports Arena, 3500 admission, tickets at UCSD Box Sports Arena Blvd, 224-4176. Office, 452-4559; Turntable, Pros Oct 4, Orchid "Mini" Show. 11 AM-5:30 PM pect St, LJ. 5 Sat; 10:30 AM-5:30 PM Sun. Majorca Oct 7 "A Roman Villa Comes to Malibu: Rm, Casa del Prado, Balboa Pk, free. The J. Paul Getty Museum" by Stephen 232-5 762. Garrett, Dep Dir, Getty Museum. Oct 5 Jewish Solidarity March, 10:30 AM Meet the Masters SlidelLecture Series. from Conununity Concourse, 202 C 10:45 AM, Fine Arts Gallery, Balboa St, SD. Pk, luncheon optional, 232-7931 for Oct 5 Rock Sale, Gem gravel, agate, petri reservations. fied wood, fossils, minerals. 10- Oct 8, "An Evening with Dylan Thomas" 4:30, Main Lobby1 Natural History, 9 featuring Roger Macauley as the Balboa Pk, 232-3~21. poet talking, reading from his works. Oct 6 San Diego Zoo Founder's Day, free 4 PM, 7:30 PM, Wed; 7:30 PM, Thurs. to zoo, seal shows, 234-5151. 3rd Fl Lecture Rm, SD Public Library, Oct 11 Annual Mission Bay Photo Festival, 820 E St. 12 10 AM-4 PM, Vacation Village Hotel, Oct 9 Lecture on women, culture, society. Mission Bay, 276-2800. 8 PM, SD Museum of Man, Balboa Pk, Oct 24 Tennis Event sponsored by Faculty 274-0313. Wives Unit, UCSD Med Center Aux. Oct 16 Dr. MNA Peterson speaks on Deep 9-11 AM, Matthews Campus Courts 9, Sea Drilling Project, International 10,11. Please call Shirley Davis, Phase of Ocean Drilling (!POD). 291-8045 if interested. 12:30 PM, Sumner Noon Series, Sumner Oct 24 Annual Anza Borrego Desert Festival, Audit, SIO, phone DSDP A-031, x 3516 -26 air show, fireworks, slide show, Oct 17 Dr. Sylvia Mead Lecture on occas.ion photo contest, dancers, parade, of Museum's lOlst Anniv and presenta bands, theatre, food, carnival booths. tion of Scientist of the Year Award 767-5555. to Dr. Elbert Ahlstrom of National Oct 25 La Jolla Halloween Window Painting Marine Fisheries Service. Natural Contest, students from local high History Museum, Balboa Pk, Reserva schools decorate windows of shop tions, 232-3821. ping district. Prizes awarded for Oct 20 American Cetacean Society meeting most original designs, 454-1444. with film on bowhead whale, 8 PM, Sumner Audit, SIO, no-host dinner, 6 PM, 566-3800. ~21 Oct 23 James R. Stewart, SIO Diving Officer, presents color slides, talk about ~~ . underwater animals photographed on ~ . _tL last trip to Antarctica. 12:20 PM, - ' Sumner Noon Series, Sumner Audit, SIO, DSDP A-031, x 3516. DD Oct 30 "Fire Under the Sea", underwater )CJL=l film of red-hot lava from erupting volcano under waters of Pacific Ocean off Hawaii. 12:20 PM, Sumner LECTURES Noon Series, Sumner Audit, SIO, DSDP A-031 x 3516. Oct 31 Accordion iecital/Lecture, James Sep 29 Opera Town Hall, Natalie Limonick, dir of Opera Theatre, USC discusses Nightingale, 11 Contempo Four". 8 PM, "11 Trovatore" by Verdi. 7:30 PM, Rm 220, Grossmont College, El Cajon, Hou3e of Hospitality, Balboa Pk, 465-1700, x 321, free. admission includes dessert, 232-7636. Sep 30 Truman Capote, lecture, 8 PM, Mayan Hall Southwestern College, 900 Otay'Lakes Rd, Chula Vista, 420-1331, admission.
F, Oct 10 Rock Dig at Valley de Trinidad, -12 Baja Calif, fee, no res, tourist visa required. Directions, details, 724-1274, Miss Scripps. Oct 24 Burro Creek Field Trip led by Museum -26 and Richard Bettell, no reservations, 724-1274, Miss Scripps. Oct 25 Nature Bike Ride, 9 AM, early morning excursion to view natural ecosystems, restricted to those over 15, fee, 232-3821 for reservations, Natural History Museum, Balboa Pk. Balboa Pk Tree Walk - Daily - self-guiding map. Pick up map with written com mentary at Museum's Info Desk, Natural History Museum, Balboa Pk, free. CHILDREN Cabrillo National Momument - Ranger-led walks along bayside Ethnobotanical Oct 1 Pre-School Story Time for ages 3-6. Trail, 10:30 AM, 2:30 PM, daily from 10:30 AM, Children's Rm, SD Public Visitors' Center Flagpole, free, Library, 820 E St. 293-5450. Oct 5 Pala Mission Children's Festival, La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art - 10 AM- celebration of Feast Day of St. . 5 PM Tues through Fri; 7-10 PM Wed. Francis, patron of Cupeno Indians. 700 Prospect St, LJ, free but schedule 11 AM-5 PM, food, game booths, music, one week in advance for groups, 454- Mission School, Mission San Antonio 0183. de Pala, 742-3300 or 742-3317. Fine Arts Gallery - 10, 11 AM, 1:30 PM, Tues Oct 8 Pre-School Story Time for ages 3-6. Thurs; 2 PM Sun. Free, 232-7931, 10:30 AM, Children's Rm, SD Public Balboa Pk, tours. Library, 820 E St. Natural History Museum - 10, 11 AM Tues-Thurs Oct 13 Children's Science Classes, include tours, adult admission, res required, Dec 8 field trips, lab work. 5 sections 232-3821, Balboa Pk. meet weekly, grades 1-12. Fee plus Nature Walks in Florida Canyon, Balboa Pk - membership, Natural History Museum, Guided tours, Sun, 1, 2 PM. Mon, Balboa Pk, Res required, 232-3821. Fri, Sat tours for groups must be Oct 24 "Winnie-the-Pooh" prod by SD Junior reserved, 10,11 AM, 232-3821, x 22, -26 Theatre, Casa del Prado, Balboa Pk, free. 7:30 PM Fri; 2 PM Sat, Sun, 239- Old Town - Tour of state historic park led 8355. by ranger from Visitors' Center, Oct 25 "Spooky Strings", Marie Hitchcock's 2660 Calhoun St, SD, 2 PM daily, annual Halloween Puppet Show. 10:30 294-5182. AM, Children's Rm, SD Public Library, Old San Diego Historical Society 820 E St. Tour, 1:30 PM, Sat from Whaley House, Oct 25 Marionette Variety Show, puppet show 2482 SD Ave, 298-2482, free. -27 in-the-round. 10 AM, 1 PM, Balboa Pk Salk Institute - Guided tour of medical Recital Hall. Pres by Puppets Please, research institute, 10 AM-2 PM week 462-1333. days only, 10010 Torrey Pines Rd, LJ free, reservation required, WALKS, TRIPS, AND TOURS 45.J-41001 Torrey Pines State Reserve - Nature Hike Oct 4 Point Loma Tidepool Field Trip led led by naturalist 1 PM Suns from by Curator Dr. George Radwin, fee, main area lodge, ~55-2063, car fee, res required, 232-3821. $1. Oct 4 "San Diego: From Mission to Metro polis - California's Birthplace", one-day walking tour offered by UCSD Extension. Bicentennial program on exploration, settlement of SD. Visits to Presidio, Old Town landmarks. 9 AM-4:30 PM, meet at Padre Trail Inn, 4200 Taylor St, SD, 452-3400. Oct 10 Boat trip to Catalina with persons 11 interested in studying marine envi ronment. Incl scuba diving, snorkling, beach combing, fishing, exploring. For cost, reservations, write American Cetacean Society, PO Box 22305, SD, 9212.2 or phone 566-3800
G JAPANESE FLOWER ARRANGEMENT WOMEN• S BANK
On Friday1 26 September from 10-12, the The Women's Bank (in organization) is in Friends of tne International Center will the process of selling 150,000 shares of its present a free demonstration of Ikebana. common stock. This is not a solicitation This ancient art of Japanese flower arrang- of an offer to buy shares. The offering of .ing will be illustrated by Natsuko Tanaka, these shares is made only by means of the whom many will remember from her outstand Offerirut Circular. If you are interested ing demonstration at the Center a year and in rece!ving a copy of the Offering Circu a half ago. She will be assisted again by lar, please call (714) 299-9330 and a copy Rose ltano, who will serve as interpreter. of it will be sent to you. A native of Japan, Mrs. Tanaka was trained in the Ohara school of flower arrangement of Kobe from which she holds the rank of Master third degree. She has just returned from a two month study tour given in com memoration of the 80th anniversary of the founding of the Ohara school. Among the 650 students attending this university-level course, Mrs. Tanaka was the only one from the United States. For her forthcoming demonstration at the International Center, Natsuko Tanaka will INTERNATIONAL KI TC HEN show the latest developments in flower arrangement in the Ohara school. This will La.st year International Kitchen was started be an introduction to a series of classes for the wives of visiting scholars and in offered at the Center by Mrs. Tanaka. terested American women from the university Classes will be held Friday mornings, community. This group meets on the second starting October 10 - December 19 (no class Wednesday of each month in the kitchen of November 28), from 10-12 noon. Class size the International Center on campus. Each will be limited to 15. Course fee of $50 month a menu from a different country is includes fresh flowers and special Thanks featured with several women from that country giving and Christmas arrangements. To enroll, in charge and everyone pitching in to help. please mail check payable to the Friends All learn by doing. Children are welco~e of the International Center to the Center, with the women taking turns looking after them. A minimal fee of $1.50 is chargeo Box Q-018, La Jolla 92093 or call 452-3731 to cover the cost of the food. Ruth Newmark The International Kitchen meets first on Wednesday, October 8 at 10 AM. The menu this month is Bavarian. RESERVATIONS ARE RE QUIRED BY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5. For information or reservations, call Sheila Macdougall, 454-8694.
INTERNATIONAL WIVES• CLUB The International Wives' Club is a popu lar group started last year that meets once a month on the fourth Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 PM in the International Center. There is a variety of programs, ranging from discussions to music and dance. WELCOME NEWCOMERS It is quite informal and is intended to be a cross-cultural offering to involve local As this issue is going in the mail, the American women as well as women visiting Newcomers are meeting for the annual Garden from other countries. Babysitting is pro Wine Party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. vided in the playground of the International Harold Urey. The Oceanids board and the Nursery School. Bear Facts staff hope to meet women new to UCSD at the buff et lunch, so please For more information, call Sheila join us at University House. All Newcomers Macdougall, 454-8694. will receive two complimentary issues of Bear Facts. If you wish to continue receiv ing Bear Facts, you must join Oceanids. Call Membership Chairman Mary Bailey at 755- 6813. The Newcomers Committee will be contacting you for monthly events. Please call upon the Newcomers Committee for answers to any questions. '- . '\,
OCEANIDS MEMBERS: READ Till S SABBAnCAL RENTAL As with everything else, costs in the January 15 to August 31, 1976. Four Oceanids budget, and particularly !!AI. bedroom, completely furnished home in Del ~, have gone up. Bear Facts, mindful Mar. Walk to schools and market, ocean view, of this promises to be frugal Gind f ascina.. 10 minutes from campus, excellent for ting) thts year. You can help us greatly children. $450/month includes water and with our mailing costs (which include a gardener. Phone 755-2322. substantial charge at the University computer center for adding and/or dropping names from the membership) by sending in your $5 membership NOW (and by Novem&er 1). If you belonged to Oceanids last year and/ or received Bear Facts, you are receiving Bear Facts OCtober and N"ovember issues automatically. Then Bear Facts w1ll stop arriving in your mailbox, and in December the Board has agreed that late renewal will GOING ON A SABBATICAL? cost $6 to cover the costs mentioned above. So please if you haven't renewed your member Bear Facts would like to encourage list ship, do so this month. (Please note that ings of rentar housing by faculty members. $5 is the regular hold-the-line-on-inflation It is often d fficult for department members membership - if you wish to contribute more to find short-term housing for visiting than $5, you are indeed welcome to do so.) faculty and Bear Facts seems a good medium Send dues to: Mary Baily, 1260 Oribia Road, for exchanging such information. Del Mar 92014 (755-6813). Judith Wesling, Editor
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO Non-Profit Org. P.O. BOX 109 U.S. Postage LA JOLLA, CALIFORNIA 92039 PAID La Jolla, Calif. Permit No, 128
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<; ~:.. 1 H ' u-1 L H .1.. J •- r rF~ IX '< Y .... S E ~; ~ i\ .) f+-. ..• L..t~ ,.-t+-tt~,.,~ ~~h).Q 1\ Bear Facts Month: October Year: 1975
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