BEAR FACTS
Published by the Women's Campus Club, The Oceanids April, 1963
Editor: Carol Schultz; Campus Events: Virginia Taylor; Community Events: Paula Rotenberg;
Publication: Jane Frazer; Staff: Sue Kallenbach, Helen Raitt, Toni Volconi, Su Yager, Sue D'Aoust OCEANIDS SPONSORS EASTER EGG HUNT FOR CHILDREN;
HAVE THEM BRING SIX EGGS AND JOIN THE FUN!
All children between the ages of 2 and JO, whose parents are in any way associated with the University, are invited to the annual Easter Egg Hunt. The Hunt will take place 10:30 a.m., April 13, on the Scripps Tennis Courts (just below Student Housing). Punch will
be served, and the children will be entertained by Phil
"Bottle" Bartel and other members of the American Uni- cycle Guild.
The admission charge is six Easter eggs.
ART CENTER TO S~ONSOR WEEK OF EVENTS TO CELEBRATE OPENING OF MEXICAN FOLK ART EXHIBIT
On April 20 the Art Center in La Jolla will open its exhibit of· Mexican Folk Art, and the exhibit will con- tinue through June 2. It will be the most important ex- hibit of its kind since that of the Taylor Museum, in Colorado Springs, almost ten years ago.
A gala outdoor Mexican dinner at the Art Center on Saturday night, April 20, will mark the beginning of a special week of Sherwood Hall events reflecting communi- ty interest in the Mexican culture and people. The week of events, to be called a "Feria de las Artes Mexicanas," will include a lecture on Mexican Folk Arts by Ralph Altman, a reading of "Pedro Paramd' by the San Diego State College Readers Theatre, an evening of popular songs and dances of Mexico, a special program for children, and a number of films. See our Community Calendar for details.
PINTER PLAY TO BE PRESENTED AT SUMNER
The University International Association will present
'~he Caretake~' at 8:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, May 4 and 5, at Sumner Auditorium. The performances will be a benefit to help maintain the International Center.
Tickets will be available after April 15 at the office of Virginia Arnold.
"The Caretaker!' by Harold Pinter, was presented in New York in 1962. It is the story of a moth-eaten tramp who moves in on two brothers in London, and the results whether comic or dreadful or puzzling are constantly fascinating. The actors will be Richard Bull, Tom Troupe, and Ray Strickland, the Sherman Marks players.
They presented this success at the Actors Upstairs Work- shop in Los Angeles, where it again created a theatrical whirlwind among the professionals.
Plan your theater parties early.
PROBABLE GRUNION RUNS IN APRIL - LA JOLLA BEACHES Thu. Apr. 11 - 10:18 p.m.
Fri. Apr. 12 - 10:44 p.m.
Sat. Apr. 13 - 11:15 p.m.
Fri. Apr. 25 - 10:20 p.m.
Sat. Apr. 26 - 11:03 p.m.
Sun. Apr. 27 - 11:59 p.m.
The grunion season is closed in April. You may watch
1em, but DON'T CATCH 'EM!
Sam Hinton can be heard each Sunday at 12:30 p.m. on Channel JO as part of his University Extension Course on folk music.
EDITORIAL
Until now you have been receiving Bear Facts free.
Many of you may not have thought of the expense involve:!
in putting out each issue of Bear Facts, but it is con- siderable. It was only possible during this trial year because of the generosity of the Oceanids and several anonymous supporters.
The Oceanids has promised us some support next year but cannot underwrite the entire cost of publication.
Our present circulation is 1300, and the Oceanid member- ship this year is 200. We would like to continue pub- lishing Bear Facts, and we have been encouraged by so many of you. After giving it much thought, we have come to the conclusion that the only way to finance Bear Facts is to ask for subscriptions from all people who are not Oceanid members. If you want the paper to continue, you can either become an Oceanid member (all women associated with the University are eligible) or subscribe. Please do so now!
FOR THE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR - SEPT. 1963 TO JUNE 1964:
I. All members of Oceanids will receive Bear Facts free.
2. Others associated with the University may subscribe to Bear Facts for $1.00.
3. People from the convnunity may subscribe to Bear Facts for $2.00.
RUMMAGE SALE TO BENEFIT INTERNATIONAL CENTER On Saturday, April 6, the Zontas are sponsoring a rum- mage sale at the International Center. Proceeds will go
toward maintaining the Center. You can help by taking any rummage that you have to the Center at 7769 Eads Ave.
STUOENTS1 RECREATION ROOM STILL NEEDS FURNISHINGS Any of the following items would be appreciated: a portable ping-pong table, playing cards, hot plate, cof- fee pot and mugs, bridge table and chairs, books, encyclo- pedia, phonograph, curtains, and pillows. A sewing machine would also be a great boon to many. If you can donate any of these items, either take them to the Rec- reation Room, Student Housing, or call Mrs. Tucker at 459 2497, Mrs. Ritter at 459 2544, or Mrs. Luming at 459 5903.
MEMBERSHIP IN OCE.l\N I OS, 1963-64
DUES: $2.00 (includes subscription to Bear Facts)
Name . • Phone
Address
Send checks payable to OCEANIDS TO:
BEAR FACTS SUBSCRIPTION, 1963-64
Mrs. Wm. Stillwell 205 Ocean View De I Mar Ca I if.
RATE: $1.00 ($2.00 for those not associated with the University)
Name.
Address or Campus Mail Dept.
Send checks payable to BEAR FACTS to Mrs. Wm. Stillwell 205 Ocean View Del Mar Cal if.
HIRAHAR RANCH - A GREAT HOUSE OF SAN DIEGO by Helen Raitt
The famous Miramar Ranch, built by E.W. Scripps, one of the founders and benefactors of this University, will be open to the public for the first time. Hrs. Wm. W.
Hawkins,-present owner of Hirclmar and the daughter-In- law of the late E.W. Scripps, has consented to allow the public to view this amazing and wonderful house as a benefit for the Vassar Scholarship Fund. There ls an admission charge of $5.00 to the tour de luxe, which will take place Saturday, April 27, from 2 to 7 p.m.
The tour will include strolling musicians on the ranch and champagne and finger foods for refreshments.
Newcomers in San Diego might be interested in knowing about this house. It was back in 1889 that the Scripps family tried an exploratory trip to California because 6f the illness of a sister, Annie. E.W. Scripps de- cided at that time that he liked San Diego because he saw it as a 11busted, broken down boom town probably more difficult of access than any other spot in the whole country." To a busy busy newspaper man this seemed a real advantage, and so he built this great Spanish style ranch house about 20 miles northeast of San Diego and called it Miramar. The house possesses about 36 large rooms with 10 suites of two or three rooms and a bath each, all surrounding a large patio. Hany members of the family came west to visit the ranch and stayed to make their homes here. It was in the tower room of Miramar that Hiss Ellen lived before she decided to build a home in the tiny village of la Jolla.
C A H P U S Apr. 6-14 Spring Vacation
Apr. 12 Film: ''The Ballad of a Soldier," Sumner Auditorium, 8 p.m., free.
E.W. loved to build roads, and consequently he built roads in several directions from Miramar and planted thousands of eucalyptus trees. He had a boat in the harbor which he liked to use, "The Loma," and which he
later gave lo the infant Marine Biological Station. The future of the tiny Marine Biological Station was sealed at Miramar Rdnch when Dr. Fred Baker and others made frequent trip'> out to sec E.W. concerning William RI t tcr•., founding of a Marine Station in San Diego.
This station later became Scripps Institute of Ocean- ography.
BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS!
In Hay it i~ hoped that the new University Library in Building B will be opened. Books will be seen on the shelves covering many fields and many subjects new to this campus.
Through Friends of the Library substantial sums of money have been donated to buy books,and more than 400 books have been given for this new library. Many more are promised.
To start with a basic library such as has been pur- chased by the University and then see it grow is indeed exciting. Anyone in the University or town interested
in helping with this new project is invited to join the group. Call Hrs. Georgina Peyton at the University Lib- rary or Helen Raitt (Gl 4-4726) if interested.
The Oceanids Madrigal Group needs a soprano and a tenor. Call Bethalee Harpst, GL4-7071.
Interested in a class in conversational Russian? Call Hrs. Vera Vacguier, 454-4702.
E V E N T S
Apr. 21 Recital: Bonnie Matthews, violin; Selma Kammerdiner, viola; Sumner Auditorium, 8 p.m., free.
0 C E A N I D S I N T E R E S T G R 0 U P S Arts & Crafts - Time and place to be announced.
Book Review - Apr. II, 10 a.m., Bee HcAI ister, 7605 8ill- side, "Classical and Modern Indian Literature."
Bridge (day} - Apr. 2, 11 a.m., Florence Blackburn, 6124 Terry Hill Dr. Apr. 16, Peggy Church, 1451 Savoy Circle, San Diego.
Bridge (evening) - 8 p.m., Meeting Room, Student Housing.
Apr. 2, Almuth Piper; Apr. 16, Donna Halley; Apr. 30, Judy Ritter.
Discussion - Apr. 16, 8 p.m., Russell Raitt home, 2424 Ellentown Rd., reports on Mexican visits.
Distaffers, UCSD - Apr. 18, 112 Scripps Hall, 12 noon.
Drama - Time and place to be announced.
Figure Control - Every Tuesday, 7:30-8:30 p.m., la Jolla Community Center.
C 0 H H U N I T Y LECTURES
Apr. 1 Gen. Edwin B. Walker and Dr. Billy James Hargis on Anti-communism, Russ Aud. 8 p.m.
Apr. 16 Earl Bernard Hurray, director S. D. Symphony, illustrated lecture, 8 p.m., Jewish Conmunity Center, free.
Flower Arrangement - Apr. 26, 10 a.m., Student Center.
luncheons - Apr. 24, 11:30 a.m., Rancho Santa Fe Inn.
Music (listening)· Apr. 19, 8 p.m., Hr. & Hrs. Glenn Flitner, 5855 Ithaca Place, San Diego.
Music {madrigal) - Apr. I, 8 p.m., Susanne & Klaus Hasselman, 9471 Poole St.
Sr.Newcom..:1·s - Apr. 19, 10:15 a.m., Paula Rotenberg, 7381 Rue Michael.
People to People - Apr. 4, 12 noon, 202 Scripps Hall.
Sewing - Apr. 13, 9:30 a.m., Virginia Arnold, 8425 Paseo del Ocaso.
Tennis Clinic - Every Tuesday and Friday, 9:30-11:30 a.m., la Jolla C011111Unity Center.
E V E N T S
Apr. 18 Panel discussion on political events in Latin America, Jewish Comm. Centre, 8 p.m., 50¢.
Apr. 19, "Design of the City - Civic Art, A Necessity,"
Jackson Wooley, with slides and demonstrations, Cafe del Rey Moro, 12 noon, $2.50 including
lunch. 234·2467 for reservations & information.
C 0 H H U N I T Y E V E N T S (Continued) LECTURES (Continued)
Apr. 19 "Babylon and Persepol is Revisited," Prof.
Frederick R. Matson, 8 p.m., Sherwood Hall, free.
Apr. 20 Michael Blankford, novelist and screen writer, followed by Film "The Juggler" for which Hr.
Blankford wrote screenplay, 8:30 p.m., Jewish CO!llfl. Centre, $1.50.
Apr. 21 San Diego Open Forum: Hr. Thomas W. Braden, Oceanside ~ewspaper publisher and president of California Board of Education, ''What We Expect of the Schools," 8 p.m., First Unitarian Church, 4190 Front St., donation.
Apr. 22
Apr. 25
Culture Forum: John Ciardi, poetry editor of Saturday Review, Salomon Little Theatre, Cal.
Western Univ., 8:30 p.m. Tickets: 239-8122.
Ra 1 ph A 1 tman, Los Ange 1 es art authority, "Hex i - can Popular Arts," 8:30 p.m. ,· Sherwood Hal 1, free.
Apr. 29 Univ. of Calif. faculty lecture, Alfred S.
Thru Apr. 21
Romer, 8 p.m., Sherwood Hall, free.
"Not in the Book," mystery-comedy, Old Globe Theatre, 8:30 p.m., nightly except Monday.
Tickets: 239-8122 or 239-9139.
Apr. 20, Ramona Pageant, Hemet, Calif. Palmer Box 21 , 27 Off i ce, BE 9- 1231..
& 28
Apr. 19, "Rashomon,11 Mission Playhouse, 8:30 p.m.
20, 25, Tickets: 295-6453. (Check this.) 26 .. 27
Apr. 23 Readers Theatre, ''The Boor ,11 by Chekhov, read by San Diego State faculty, Jewish Comm. Centre, 8 p.m., free.
Apr. 23 "Pedro Paramo,11 by San Diego State College Readers Theatre, 8:30 p.m., Sherwood Hall, ticket admission.
SPECIAL EVENTS Apr. 8
& 9
One-act Puppet Festival, Puppet Theatre, Balboa Park, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. daily, 232-8941.
Apr. 10 Walking Tour of Old San Diego, starting from Old San Diego Plaza, to include 19 historical locations; ~everal tours throughout the day.
Apr. 13
& 14 Apr. 14
Apr. 20
Southern Calif. Jumping Frog Contest, Fair Grounds in Del Har. SK 5-9361 for information.
Easter Sunrise Services, at the foot of Serra Cross in Presjdio Park, Balboa Park Organ Pavil- ion, Oceanside Beach Stadium, Inspiration Point at Julian, and also at about 6 a.m. at Ht.
Soledad Memorial Cross in La Jolla.
Opening night dinner for Mexican folk art show;
Mariachis, Mexican food, etc.; Art Center, La Jolla, 454-0183.
SPECIAL EVENTS (Continued)
Apr. 27 Champagne Open House and Tour of Miramar Ranch,
$5.00, 454-0280 for information.
CONCERTS & DANCE
Apr. 1 Jean Leon Destine and Haitian Dance Troupe, Golden Gym, Calif. Western Univ., 8:30 p.m.
Tickets: 239-8122.
Apr. 3 Brahms Sonata Program, San Diego Public Library, 820 E St., 7:30 p.m., free.
Apr. 6 S. D. Ballet Company, Grossmont High School Aud., 8:15 p.m., ticket adm.
Apr. 10 "Salve Regina" and "S tabat Hater, 11 S . D. Public Library, 820 E St., 7:30 p.m., free.
Apr. 13 Public Square Dance Round-up, Balboa Park Club, 7:30-11 p.m., adm.
Apr. 14 Annual Easter Sunday Band Concert, Balboa Park Bowl. 2 p.m.
Apr. 17 Recital, Bonnia Matthews, violin, Selma Kamner- diner, viola; S. D. Public Library, 820 E. St., 7:30p.m., free.
Apr. 18 Arizona State Symphony Orch., 8:30 p.m., Sher- wood Hall, ticket adm.
Apr. 19 Boston Symphony Orch., Erich Leinsdorf conduc- tor, Russ Aud., 8:30 p.m. Thearle Box Office.
Apr. 21 Chamber Music Concert, Sumner Aud., 8 p.m., free.
Apr. 24 Harp Ensemble, S. D. Public Library, 820 E. St., 7:30 p.m., free.
Apr. 26 S. D. Ballet, House of Hospitality, Balboa Park, 8:30 p.m.
Apr. 26 Popular Songs and Dances of Mexico, performed by Conjunto Folklorico de Segura Social, Baja Cal., and marimba group from Tijuana, Sherwood Hall, 8:30 p.m., free.
Apr. 27 Children's program of popular songs and dances of Mexico, also Mexican film "Adventures of Chico" (English dialogue), 3 p.m., Sherwood Hall, free.
Apr. 27 S. D. Ballet, House of Hospitality, Balboa Park, 8:30 p.m.
Apr. 27 Pomona College Glee Club, Sherwood Hall, ticket adm. $1.25.
Apr. 29 Hilton and Peggy Salkind, duo-pianists, Salomon Little Theatre, Cal. Western U., 8:30 p.m.
Tickets: 239-8122.
Art Center in La Jolla - Thru Apr. 7, early paintings and drawings by Arshile Gorky. Thru Apr. 14, paint- ings by Frederick Hammersley. Apr. 20 thru June 2, Mexican Popular Arts exhibit and sale.
...
\ IC 0 M M U N I T Y E V E N T S (Continued) ART {Continued)
Athenaeum, 1008 Wall, L. J. - Helen Stockes, abstracts in oi 1 s.
Fine Arts Gallery, Balboa Park - Apr. 5 - May 12, con- temporary Japanese prints. Apr. 14 - May 19, Allied Craftsmen Spring Exhibition.
Orr's Galleries, 2200 4th Ave., S. D. - From Apr. 8, group show.
Jefferson Art Gallery,•7610 Girard Ave., L. J. - Thru Apr. 5, paintings by Chas. Sorel. From Apr. 7, paintings and drawings by Charles Farr and sculptures by John DeWitt Clark.
Flea Market West, 2444 San Diego Ave., S. D. - Prints and intaglios by Paul Lingren, and paintings and drawings.
(Continuous showings for April. All films and dates sub- ject to change.)
Capri, 3182 Park, S. D. - Mutiny on the Bounty with Mar 1 on Brando.
Cove, 7730 Girard, L. J. - To Apr. 2, Diamond Head with Charleton Heston; Apr. 3-9, Jumbo with Doris Day; Apr.
10-17, Son of Flubber (Walt Disney) with Fred Mc~urray;
Apr. 18, Days of Wine & Roses with Lee Remick and Jack Lemmon.
Ken, 4061 Adams, S. D. - World's Greatest Sinner with Timothy Carey, also Carry on Constable; Apr. 14, Tatsu with Toshiro Mifune, a drama, and Three Gentlemen from Tokyo, a comedy.
Loma, 3150 Rosecrans, S. D. - Lawrence of Arabia with Peter 01Toole.
Academy Fine Arts, 3721 University, S. D. - A Kind of Loving (Brit.) with Alan Bates and June Ritchie, also Lady Doctor (Ital.) with Vittorio de Sica and Abbe Lane. Following, The Great Chase, a collection of Buster Keaton, and another film to be selected. Fol- lowing, Zola's Gervaise with Maria Schell and Gold of Naples, with Sophia Loren.
Guild, 5th & University, S. D. - David and Lisa.
FILMS (Continued)
Movie, 2270 Hotel Circle W., Mission Valley - On Any Street (La Notta Brava) {Ital.) with Elsa Martinelli and Mylene Demongeot. Following, Jayne Mansfield and Leo Genn in Playgirl After Dark.
Apr. 2 11Paths of Glory11 & 11Bowl of Cherries," Solana Theatre, 7 & 9:15 p.m. Also Apr. 4 at Ken Art Cinema.
Apr. 2 11Life in Sweden11 travelogue, Sherwood Hal 1, 8: 15 p.m. 298-7562 for information.
Apr. 5 "The Last Bridge,11 2:45 & 8 p.m., Russ Aud., free.
Apr. 16 11Captain's Paradise11 and 11The Mischief-makers,"
Solana Theatre, 7 & 9:15 p.m. Also Apr. 18 at Ken Art Cinema.
Apr. 21 11Juarez,11 3 p.m., Sherwood Hall, $1.
Apr. 22 11The Pearl" & 11The Wave,11 8:30 p.m., Sherwood Hal I, $1.
Apr. 25 11los Olvidados" & "Culture of Poverty," 8:30 p.m., Sherwood Hall, $1.
Apr. 30 Mediterranean Isles, travelogue, Sherwood Hall, 8:15 p.m. 298-7562 for information.
Apr. 30 11A Girl in Black" and 11Day of the Painter,11 Solana Theatre, 7 & 9:15 p.m. Also Hay 2 at Ken Art Cinema.
COFFEE HOUSES & JAZZ CLUBS
The End, 965 Grand Ave., Pacific Beach - Mon. Joe Moore, Tues. & Thurs. Bill Powell, Wed. Hale Thornburgh, Fri.
Tony Scott, Sat. Hob Hill Singers, Sun. Terry Huston.
Adm. 50¢ Fri. & Sat. Open 7-12 weekdays, 7-2 weekends.
The Pour House, 5755 La Jolla Blvd. - Closed Mon. Tues.
& Wed. John Piazza, Thurs. & Sun. Williams, Young &
Heine. Coming, probably Apr. 5-6, Rita Ray. Apr. 12-
~rinidad Steel Band. Adm. 50¢-$1, Fri., Sat., Sun.
The Sign of the Sun, 1255 5th Ave., S. D. - weekends only.
Apr. 5-6 Mike & Ebba, Apr. 12-13 & 19-20 Hootenanny, Apr. 26-27 Hedy West. Adm. $1.50. Open 8:30 p.m.
Town Market, 1600 Coast Blvd., Del Mar - weekends only.
Apr. 5-6-7 Paul Horn Quintet, Apr. 12-13-14 Lee Mccann Ltd., rest of month unscheduled. Adm. $1 .SO. Open Fri. & Sat. 9-2, Sun. 3:30-8:30.
