ChRa ic Inlsr N I) ( RI[ Vol. 2, No.~’~ ~ ,:

PROVOST STEWART and John Mandeville look over newdorms. Mandeville is donating enough money for a suite.

Michael P01anyi To Be

Last Speaker in SeriesDr. Michael Polanyi, 71,

Emeritus Professor, distin-guished physical chemist andphilosopher, will serve as thefourth and final speaker inthe current Mandeville Lec-ture series sponsored by theUniversity of California, SanDiego. Dr. Polanyi will speakon "The Growth of Science

Next College

Construction

Starts Soon

in Society" on March 9.He will lecture twice: at

4:15 p.m. in the Main Cafe-teria of the Central FacilitiesBuilding on the UCSD cam-pus, and at 8:00 p.m. in Sher-wood Hall, La Jolla. Both

continued on page 2

Construction of Second Col-lege is scheduled to begin inSeptember of 1966. It will be afine arts and behavorial sci-ence school.

Building 2A, to be builtfirst, will be a seven-storyconcrete laboratory andclassroon building for thephysical sciences. It will alsohouse the Department ofMathematics and the Com-puter Center. Building 2Bwill be a five-story reinforcedconcrete structure with un-dergraduate and graduatebiology classrooms and biol-ogy research space, generalassignment classrooms andthe Second College adminis-trative offices.

Building 2C will be anothe~five-story concrete structurewith full basement and willhouse undergraduate andgraduate classrooms and lab-oratories for psychology andlinguistics.

University of California, San Diego Friday, February 25, 1966

General Council Curfew

Not to be AcknowledgedWednesday the Revelle

College General Council gavethe administration and dormstudents a letter which statednew visiting rules and regu-lations for the dorm students.

These new visiting hoursdid not agree with the hoursset up by the Chancellor andtherefore the administrationwill not recognize them. Fromthe conferences with theGeneral Council and the

administration, broughton by the letter, a committee,the Dorm Rules and Regula-tions Committee, has been setup and should be in opera-tion immediately.

Sitting on this committeewill be two faculty members,two members from the ad-ministration, and four stu-dents. It will be the duty ofthis committee to go overrules set up by the General

Galbraith and Aide FileResignations with Board

Chancellor John S. Gal-braith and Ro~)ert H. Birot,,vice chancellor for businessand finance, handed in theirresignations at the last meet-ing of the Board of Regentslast week in San Francisco.

In a joint statement thetwo men said their resigna-tions were "dictated by ourbelief that there are seriousdeficiencies in the relation-ship of the administration ofthis campus with the Univer-sity-wide administration..."

Chancellor Galbraith re-fused to comment on his resig-nation, other than the jointstatement, because it is underinvestigation now by theBoard of Regents.

Biron said he turned inhis resignation because Gal-braith and he were a team.

At the Board of Regents

meeting next month, March25, it will be determined whe-ther or not the two resigna-tions will be accepted.

If Galbraith’s resignation isaccepted he has expresseda wish to go back to instruct-ing history at Los Angeles.

Council and barter with theGeneral Council over theserules if need be.

Also coming out of themeetings with the adminis-tration is a list of realisticsignificant reasons why thevisiting hours will not beacceptable to the administra-tion.

This list of reasons must bemade, presented, and accept-ed to and by the GeneralCouncil by Saturday at 5:00.

If this list of reasons is notacceptable to the GeneralCouncil then more discussionmust start again.

Today at 3:00 in the Hu-manities-Library there willbe an open meeting of theGeneral Council, with facultyand admission present, to dis-cuss what else can be doneand what else will be done.

See page 2 for more infor-mation on this major situa-tion.

News In Brief"Batman a Go-Go" is the

theme for the Friday nightdance sponsored by the As-sociated Students. Featuringthe "Twilights" the dancewill be held in the main din-ing room of the cafeteriafrom 9-12 p.m. Dress will becasual.

* * *

Mr. John Bradfield of the

Prudential Insurance Com-pany will be on campusThursday, March 3, to inter-view students with a BA orBS degree in liberal arts orbusiness administration forpositions in the Los Angelesarea. He will also talk tostrong math majors (appliednot theoretical math) whowould be interested in pur-suing a career in ActuarialScience. Both sophomoresand juniors will be consid-ered for summer jobs provid-ing they meet these prerequi-sites.

Dr. John Otvos of the ShellOil Company will be on cam-pus, Monday, March 7, to in-terview graduate students inthe fields of chemistry andphysics.

Also on March 7, a repre-sentative from United Air-craft Research Laboratorieswill be on campus to inter-view graduate and undergrad-uate students in the fields ofScience, engineering, andmathematics.

SECOND COLLEGE - Lying to the north of Building B will be the campus of UCSD’s Second Collecle.As seen from the seventh floor of Building B, the large structure in the foreground will be the qvm-na$ium with a covered swimming pool to its left. Directly behind the gym will be Building 2B withBuilding 2A behind 2B. To the left of 2A will lie Building 2C with a building corresponding to RevelleCollege’s Central Facilities. The residence halls will be on the western edge of the campus on NorthTorrey Pines Road.

For further informationcontact Maxine Bailey, Stu-dent Placement Office, 2116 B.

will feature paintings anddrawings by Keefe Baker,faculty member of San DiegoState College. BeginningMarch 2 with a reception atthe gallery, the exhibit willlast through April 6.

Building B of Revelle Col-lege has been named "Haroldand Freta Urey Hall" afterthe Nobel Prize winner andhis wife. A dedication datehas not been set

Page 2

Editorial

Neew RelationshipAs is probably well known to everybody already the General

Council took a major step toward completely ruling the dormstudents early this week. The General Council sent the admin-istration a list of new visiting rules which do not coincide withthe Chancellor’s.

Though the question of visiting hours started this contro-versy it is not major in the long range outcome of the letter.This letter is the first stepping stone toward better student-administration relationships.

Because of the talks going on at present between the GeneralCouncil and the administration a better line of communica-tions will be set up and therefore less misunderstandingshould take place.

Once the visiting hour controversy is over, which should besoon, in its wake will be left a better understanding of studentsby administration and of administration by students.

Uncle -Ez,yDear Uncle Abby,! have a terrible problem, I

live with a man who is neurot-ic, schizophrenic, paranoid,and on top of that, horny. I amforced to lead a double life.By day I am an ordinary col-lege boy, and everyone thinksI’m just a normal stud. But,holy phallic symbols! Everynight I go home and mywealthy socialite guardian(who wears these skin tightshorts and grey nylons) andI get together and start talk-ing about good and evil andhow crime doesn’t pay andstuff like that. We never talkabout girls. He never got mar-ried and he never has a date.He wouldn’t know TuesdayWeld from Portland Cement.The only girl he’s had aroundthe house ended up fallinginto a nuclear generator wehappened to have in thegarage. He doesn’t realizethat his unconscious hostilitytowards women resulted in atemporary suppression of hissuperego which preventedhim from saving the girl. (Irealize this, because I hadHumanities 1).

Always I’m having to say,"Great galloping grandmoth-ers, that fiend has eluded usagain, Moose-Brain." Once,just once I’d like to say, "Ohs---t, why the h--1 can’tyou catch that son-of-a-b- - hif you’re such a g .... mgreat detective?"

I can’t lead a normal life.I never get to go anywhere bymyself, or nave fun like the

other kids, going to grassparties, kissing girls and stuff.What can I do? I am like asheet of aluminum.

Signed,Foiled

P.S. Foiled, get it?

Dear Foiletl,Why don’t you suggest to

Moose-Brain that he apply for aspot on the program "Queen fora Day," where I’m sure he cancome into his own.

U. Abby

~.m-$

Sandscript

Mr. Phil HerschmanEditor-in-ChiefSANDSCRIPTThe University of California,

San DiegoLa Jolla, California

Dear Mr. Herschman:The issue of SANDSCRIPT

for February 11, 1966, carriedan article by Lon Hall ("IgorSiehnichts") in which the sug-gestion was made that stu-dents interested in trans-ferring to the Second Collegecontact the provost of thatcollege right away. Since thena number of students havecome in to gather more infor-mation. This letter may saveothers a long walk to CampMatthews.

We have carefully con-sidered the many problemsrelated to admitting juniorsas transfers from Revellewhen we open in the fall of1967. (We could not take stu-dents before that.) We haveconcluded that we shall notadmit any transfers in 1967.In that year only incomingfreshmen can affiliate with

EDITORIAL COMMENT

The Second College. RevelleCollege students will be wel-come to take Second Collegecourses for which they areeligible, and it may be thatthey can pursue a major inThe Second College whileretaining their affiliationwith Revelle. We are still de-veloping the curriculum for1967-1968, and it is too earlyto say just what will be avail-able to Revelle students.

Thus it would be a mistakefor students now in Revelleto look forward to shiftingtheir affiliation to The Sec-ond College in 1967.

Please publish this letterin a prominent place.

Sincerely yours,John L. Stewart

Provostco: E. Goldberg/M. Avery

Anybody wishing to submit aletter-to-the-editor either put itin the H box at Meteor Hall, PhilHerschman’s mailbox in the southdining room, or leave it in theStudent activities office in Bldg.B.

If you want your letter pub-lished please sign it with yourreal name. Thank you,

Ed.

Interested in the startof something new? Help,organize a student maga-zine that will summarizethis year’s events. Tuesday,March 1, 3:00, ChallengerHall.

SPEAKER(continued from page 1)

lectures are free and open tothe public.

Dr. Polanyi has served asboth Professor of PhysicalChemistry and Professor ofSocial Studies at the Uni-versity of Manchester and asSenior Research Fellow atOxford’s Merton College.Born in Hungary, he holdsboth an M.D. and Ph.D. de-gree. His interests no longerlie in the field of physicalchemistry but have turned tothe problems of social andeconomic control and in thestructure of the modern mind,including its philosophic, po-litical, and moral and artistic

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Friday, February 25, 1966

Calendar of EventsFRIDAY, Feb. 25: Russian Violinist, H/L

i i

4 ,

4,I

i.

iL.!

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i

3:00 - 5:00 P.M., GeneralCouncil meeting, H/LAud.

9:00 - 12:00 P.M., AS Dance,North Difiing Hall

SATURDAY, Feb. 26:8:00 - Movie, Capt. Video,

Chapters 12 & 13, TheRed Balloon, Hand inHand

MONDAY, Feb. 28:8:00 - S.I.L. Speaker, H/L

Aud.Tuesday. March 1:

3:00 P~M., University Reli-gious Foundation, 6257 B.

8:00 - University Democrat-ic Club, H/L Aud.

WEDNESDAY, March 2:3:00 - 4:00 - Pre-Med Films,

H/L Aud.

THURSDAY, March 3:

12:00 - Lecture "Black Na-tionalism," Joshua vanWolfolk, H/L Aud.

6:30 - 9.’00 - AS Senate,South Dining Hall.

FRIDAY, March 4:

8:30 Nelli Shkolnkova,

Students DropWinter Courses

February 11 was the dateset by the administration asthe last day on which stu-dents could drop courseswithout losing credit or re-ceiving a failing grade. Thefollowing are the statistics oflower division class changes,as issued by the Provost’soffice.

Humanities (both 2 and 5),7 drops

Physical Science, 62 drops,(this includes 60 drops fromFreshman Phys. Sci. I and 2drops from SophomoreChem.)

Math, 22 drops, 2 adds, (4students dropped to lowerlevel math. These are not in-eluded here)

Language Workshop, 23drops, 8 adds, (This highnumber of drops is attributedto the fact that students tak-ing workshops are not re-ceiving credit for their work,lut that they are receiving:rades.)

Aud.

SATURDAY, March 5:

8:00 - Movie, Main DiningHall, Capt. Video, Chap-ters 13 & 14.

8:30 Nelli Shkolnkova,Russian Violinist, H/LAud.

MONDAY, March 7:

12:00 - University Interna-tional Assoc., FormalLounge.

4:15 Robert Creeley,Poetry Reading, H/L Aud.

TUESDAY, March 8:

3:00 - University ReligiousFoundation, 6257 B.

WEDNESDAY, March 9:

4:15 - Maneville Lecture,Michael Polanyi, "TheGrowth of Science in So-ciety," Main Dining Hall,also at 8:00 in SherwoodHall.

THURSDAY, March 10:

4"15 - Professor’s InauguralLecture Series, RobertoSarolli, H/L Aud.

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SandKript

PHIL RAY (standing left) and Dove Cooper (right) are shownleading UCSD students in protest over the Cisneros-Bains Af-fair (See Editorial Comment).

New Vessels to be Dedicated,-, Triple Ceremony March 11

Two new ocean-going re-search vessels and a newScripps Marine Facility willbe dedicated in a triple cere-mony Friday, March 11, byofficials of the University of~lifornia, San Diego’sScripps Institution of Ocean-ography.

Dr. William A. Nierenberg,director of Scripps Institu-tion, said the three-fold dedi-cation will center on the re-search vessel Thomas Wash-

mgton; the floating biologicallaboratory, Alpha Helix; andthe six-acre, $1 million ship-operating facility.

The ceremonies will takeplace at the Marine Facility,located on the San Diego Bayside of Point Lama, at the footof Rosecrans Street.

Described as one of theworld’s finest shore bases forsupporting oceanographic re-search, the Marine Facility

(continued on page 4)

Page 3

Academic SenateBehind Galbraith

STATEMENT OF FACULTY POSI-TION ON THE OFFERED RESIGNA-TION OF CHANCELLOR GALBRAITH.

The University of Califor-nia at San Diego was foundedwith one central objective -to create a truly great andunique institution of learn-ing. The State of Californiawholeheartedly supportedthis conception. In a fewyears, there has emerged asmall community of out-standing scholars and teach-ers vindicating the hopes ofthose who were already hereand of those who came solelybecause of the promise ofthis unique opportunity.

Difficulties experienced inthe continuing pursuit of thiscentral objective have ledChancellor Galbraith to offerhis resignation.

The Faculty has the highestconfidence in Chancellor Gal-braith and affirms that theinterests of this Campus, theUniversity, and the State willbe best served by his con-tinuation in office. Continuityof the present leadership atUCSD is vital to consolidateour accomplishments and toachieve our aims for thefuture.

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by PhilHerschman.editor braith and his aide Robert tars and of administrators by problems.APPOINTMENT

There are three major Biron, and 3. the Cisneros- students, has been gained.Bains affair. 2. The resignation of Chin- J OR GO-GO TO (TAKeTHE BUS) Barber Shopissues in which this campus

1. The General Council’s cellar John Galbraith hasnow finds itself in the center Iof; they are, 1. the General letter to all dorm students been called a power move by

Couneil’sattemptatself-legis- and administrators centered many people, this I do not I21641/2 AVENIDA DE LA PLAYA PHONE ~,

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Page 4

Soccor TeamMoves IntoFirst Place

The UCSD soccer teamtraveled to Ensenada lastweekend to meet the Uni-versidad de Baja Californiaon Saturday, February 19.Previously UCSD had beenundefeated in this serieshaving run up scores of 2-0,2-2 and 1-1. The Mexican teamfinally found the winningcombination to run up a 5-4victory.

The week before, on Sun-day, February 13, the Tritonsran up its biggest score of theseason when it crushed SanDiego City College 11-1. Goalswere scored by G. Caprioglio(2), T. Bowen (2), J. Martin(2), B. Thurston-Rogers, Raffke, A. Reid, I. Rothmuel-ler, and D. Wohlleben. Thewin enabled the team toclimb into a tie for first placein the league.

On Sunday, January 30, theteam had lost a thriller to thePan American soccer club bya score of 5 to 4.

Women’s 2-ManVolleyball No. 1Nearly Decided

The women’s two-man vol-leyball tournament is nowwell underway and Team 4has nearly cinched the cham-pionship. These are the teamscompeting:

Team 1Lindy MontgomeryCheryl McCabe

Team 2Candy HaggblomBetty Jane Stuppy

Team 3Mickey KingJanet Albin

Team 4Norma JohnsonCocoa Clark

After six games the stana-ings are as follows:

Won Lost

Team 1 0 3

Team 2 0 2Team 3 1 1

Team 4 5 0

Sondxript

Galbraith Issues

Policy StatementChancellor Galbraith re-

cently released a statementthat outlined the basic guid-ing principles the Universityof California, San Diegowould follow in regards tosports.

The specific goals of theathletic program follow:

1. Complement and supple-ment the goals of education

Spineless

Atlantisaeby Lon Hall

l was disappointed to seethat the whimpering dogs ofAtlantis couldn’t musterenough courage to crawl outof their holes and make somesort of reply to the challengeI printed last issue from theMeteor Hall supermen.

This would.be an indicationthat the Atlantis worms areindeed as spineless and grov-eling as everyone already be-lieved. Is there not one semi-human resident in the Atlan-tis hovel ?

How long will the other stu-dents of this university allowthis cancerous growth of wit-less, strengthless children toreside on the very death asthey, far superior as they are,reside on? Strike a blow forthose of us who still holdmembership cards in the hu-man race - erase the Atlantisdeer.

at UCSD.2. Place the welfare of the

participant above any othercoffsideration. The game ex-ists for the participant.

3. Provide opportunitiesfor all students to participatein competitive sports undergame conditions.

4. Finance the intercollegi-ate athletic program from in-stitutional funds and com-pete only with those schoolsthat finance their teams in asimilar manner. No admis-sion charges shall be leviedfor home games and seatingpreference shall be given tostudents, staff, and generalpublic in that order.

5. Refrain from special fi-nancial inducements to mem-bers of intercollegiate ath-letic teams.

6 Schedule athletic con-tests only with institutionsthat exercise complete insti-tutional control over theirathletic programs and whoseprograms are normally fi-nanced in the same manneras other aspects ’of the cur-ricutum.

Vessels(continued from page 3)

is located on land leased fromthe U. S. Navy. It comprisesa 320-foot-long floating pier,a 150-foot-long marginal wharfalong the shore, an adminis-tration and staging building,a maintenance shop, an elec-tronics shop, and a ware-house and stores building.

INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF SCHEDULEDate Day Opponent Place Time

Mar. 14 Mon.UC-Riverside, Redlands, Away I:00 P.M.UCSD (3-way Match) (Victoria C.C.)

Mar. 25 Fri. UniversityofCalifornia, Home 1:00P.M.Riverside (La Costa C.C.)

Apr. 1 Fri. Navy Amphibious Base, Home 1:00P.M.Coronado (Rancho Santa Fe)

Apr. 8 Fri. California Institute of Away 1:00 P.M.Technology (Brookside Park)

Apr. 11 Man.Chapman College Away 1:30P.M.(Green River C.C.)

Apr. 15 Fri. Chapman College Home I:30P.M.(La Costa C.C.)

Apr. 22 Fri. NavyAmphibious Base, Away 1:00 P.M.Coronado (Coronado Course)

WIN A FREE TRIPthe OrieNt

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Friday, February 25, 1966

TENNIS PRACTICE on the Camp Motthews tennis courts oc-

curs regularly. Tomorrow at 11 a.m. the UCSD Tritons will meetRivet side in a tennis match on the Camp Motthews courts.

Tennis Team Looks GoodThe UCSD tennis team goes

against UC Riverside on theCamp Matthews courts to-morrow at 11:00 a.m. River-side led the Tritons by onlytwo points in last week’s All-Cal tournament.

At that tournament, fresh-man doubles team, Jim0tvosand Jim Hoffman, gatheredthe only two points thatcounted toward team scores.They defeated the Riversidesecond doubles (6-1, 4-6, 6-1)to put UCSD on the scoringcolumn.

San Diego’s second doubles,Charles Burman and ChrisFrymann, went on to win thechampionship of the B flightdoubles. They took matchesfrom teams from Riversideand Davis to reach the topposition.

Bruce Allen, a freshmanjust recently able to come outfor the team, lost his singlesmatch to a very strong Berke-ley opponent, who went on tothe quarterfinals before be-ing defeated.

Jim Otvos was the outstand-

Begins Friday

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ing UCSD entry. Although hewas defeated in A flight byIrvine’s number two playerand in B flight by Irvine’snumber one, the matcheswere very close and Jim’sstroking was excellent. Heshows a great deal of prom-ise.

The Tritons as a wholeplayed well and their indi-vidual opponents all went onto the upper brackets of thetournament.

Chris Frymann and JimDivas have been the most re-liably strong competitors andwith Charles Buman providea great deal of depth to theteam.

Top-ranked Bob Brown hasbeen unable to play in thelast two matches, but his re-turn to action should providethe impetus needed for awinning team.

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