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UCSD Published at San Diego, California CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO 1970-71 Published at San Diego, California UCSD Volume 3, Number 2 A series of administrative publications of the University of California, San Diego P. 0. Box 109, La Jolla, CA 92037 Second-class postage paid at La Jolla, CA Four issues a year: one in June, one in August, one in September, and one in October. All announcements herein are subject to revision. Changes in listings of faculty and administrative personnel may occur subsequent to the date of publication. c: :z < ~""' S! ...,0 CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO 1970-71 ..... "" -z Ill... ""• ..z a ..(ft -•z Q 0 = UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO ::a POST OFFICE BOX 109 ; LA JOLLA, CALIFORNIA 92037 "' PRICE: $1 Academie Calendar 1970-1971 Fall 1970 Winter 1971 Spring 1971 Opening dates for filing applications for admission to Oct. 1—Wed. May 1— Fri. undergraduate standing in regular, limited, or special Aug. 1— Sat. (1969) (1970) status, including applications for second bachelor’s de­ (1970) gree (file with Admissions Office). Graduates: Final dates for fifing application materials for graduate admission including transcripts, letters of recommendation, scores on the Graduate Record Exami­ nation, etc.: Foreign Students June 1—Mon. Sept. 1— Tues. Dec. 1—Tues. (1970) (1970) Domestic Students Aug. 1— Sat. Nov. 1— Sun. Feb. 1—Mon. (1970) _ ^ates f°r fifing applications for intercampus trans­ Mar. 1— Sun. fer (file with Registrar). Nov. 1— Sun. Feb. 1—Mon. # (1970) Final dates for fifing applications for readmission to Aug. 1— Sat. Nov. 1— Sun. undergraduate standing (file with Admissions Office). Feb. 1—Mon. (1970) Administrative Holiday. Dec. 31—Thur. Jan. 1—Fri. Graduates: Application for Intercampus Exchange. Sept. 7—Mon. Dec. 14— Mon. Mar. 8— Mon. Quarter begins. Sept. 2 8 — Mon. Jan. 4— Mon. Mar. 29— Mon. Instruction begins. Sept. 2 9 — T ues. Jan. 1- Mon. Mar. 2 9 — M on. Final dates for paying fees without penalty. $10 late- Sept. 29— Tues. registration fee will be assessed after this date. Jan. 5—Tues. Mar. 30—Tues. Apr. 9—Fri. Undergraduates: Final dates for adding courses. Final Oct. 12— Mon. Jan. 15—Fri. dates for dropping courses without late fee. Graduates: Any graduate student actions/changes after the 1st two weeks of the quarter must be ap­ proved by petition. Jan. 15— Fri. Apr. 9—Fri. Final dates for filing applications for advancement to Oct. 12— Mon. candidacy for the Master’s degree to be conferred at the end of the quarter (at least one quarter must inter­ vene between advancement to candidacy and conferring of the degree). Jan. 15—Fri. Apr. 9—Fri. Final dates for filing applications for advancement to Oct. 12— Mon. candidacy for the quarter to count toward the time in­ terval for the Ph.D. degree (at least three quarters must intervene between advancement to candidacy and con­ ferring of the degree). Jan. 15— Fri. Apr. 9—Fri. Final dates for paying fees (with penalty) without Oct. 12— Mon. petition. Apr. 9—Fri. Final dates for adding or dropping courses without late Oct. 12—Mon. Jan. 15— Fri. fee and petition. Final dates for filing approved Leave of Absence. May 5— Wed. Undergraduates: Final dates for filing notice of candi­ Nov. 2—Mon. Feb. 5— Fri. dacy for the bachelor’s degree to be conferred at end of quarter (file in Provost’s Office). May 3— Mon Graduates : Final dates for filing with the doctoral com­ Nov. 6— Fri. Feb. 5—Fri. mittee an appropriate draft of dissertation for a Ph.D. degree to be conferred at end of quarter. Final dates for undergraduates to drop courses without Nov. 6—Fri. Feb. 12— Fri. May 11— Tues. penalty of F grades or to file notice of withdrawal without penalty of F grades. $3 fee, each petition. Graduates: Final date for filing applications for grad­ Feb. 1—Mon. uate fellowships (Office of Graduate Studies and Re­ search). Academic and administrative holidays. Nov. 26-27 Feb. 15— Mon. May 31—Mon. Thur. - Fri. Graduates: Final date for satisfying all requirements Jun. 4—Fri. for advanced degrees to be conferred at Commencement. Instruction ends. Dec. 5— Sat. Mar. 13— Sat. Jun. 5—-Sat. Graduates: Final dates for removing incomplete Grade Dec. 5— Sat. Mar. 13— Sat. Jun. 5— Sat. (E) assigned in previous quarter. Free Day. No student or faculty-sponsored events Dec. 7—Mon. Mar. 15— Mon. Jun. 7—Mon. are to be scheduled for this day. Final examinations. Dec. 8-12 Mar. 16-20 Jun. 8-12 Tues. - Sat. Tues. - Sat. Tues. - Sat. Graduates: Final dates for satisfying all requirements Dec. 19— Sat. Mar. 20— Sat. Jun. 15—Tues. for advanced degrees to be conferred at end of quarter. Quarter ends. Dec. 19— Sat. Mar. 20— Sat. Jun. 15— Tues. Administrative holidays. Dec. 24-25 Mar. 26— Fri. Thur. - Fri. Contents THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA....... THE SAN DIEGO CAMPUS......................... The Colleges—School of Medicine (& faculty) — Scripps Institution (& faculty)—The Institutes ADMISSION TO THE UNIVERSITY Undergraduate Standards of Admission ........ Graduate Standards of Admission .................. REVELEE COLLEGE ---------------------------- ------- Faculty ...... -........ ............................ .............. ....... ...... MUIR COLLEGE ....... ........................................ ............ Faculty .............. ............ ....... ............. ....................... ....... THE THIRD COLLEGE ......... ........... ......... ........ THE GRADUATE DIVISION---------- --- ------- ---- INTERDISCIPLINARY AND SPECIAL COURSES...... Contemporary Issues—Cultural Traditions—Earth Sciences Frontiers of Science—Humanities— Language— Natural Sciences—Science—Subject A DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Sciences (& Bioengineering) ............. ....................... 85 Anthropology ..... ..... ........ ........ ...... ...... 104 Applied Physics and Information Science ...... 113 Biology ....... ............................................. 131 Chemistry................... .................... .......142 Drama ....................... ..................... ___ 153 Economics .......................... ......... ...... 155 History............................................. ...... 161 Linguistics .............................. ......... ...... 173 Literature ............................ ............. ..... 179 Mathematics................................ .....206 M usic............................................ ......223 Neurosciences ..... ................... ....... ..... 234 Philosophy ........................................ ......238 Physical Education ..................... ......245 Physics............................. ......... ....... ......250 Political Science............................... ..... 262 Psychology......................................' .....262 Scripps Institution of Oceanography .... 270 Sociology ....................................... .....288 Visual Arts -.................................. .....296 RULES AND PROCEDURES .... ..... .................... .........301 Registration—Grades—Scholastic Requirements— Transfer—Withdrawal—Refunds—Residence Status GENERAL INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS................ 315 Fees and Expenses—Financial Assistance— Counseling—International Education—Housing— Special Services—Health Service OFFICERS OF THE SAN DIEGO CAMPUS __ _____330 OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY...... .......................... 331 THE REGENTS.......-.............................. .............. ............. ................ 332 INDEX.... ................................................................................... 335 The University of California THE STATEWIDE INSTITUTION The University of California was established in 1868 by an act of the State Legislature. It is a unique institution made up of nine campuses strategically located throughout the state. The first of these campuses was established at Berkeley, and others followed at San Francisco, Los Angeles, Davis, Santa Barbara, and Riverside. The most recently established cam­ puses are at San Diego, Irvine, and Santa Cruz. Each of these campuses has its own distinct character and personality. At the same time, the spirit of cooperation prevails in the necessary sharing of certain educational and research facilities, and in the common participa­ tion in statewide scientific institutes. It is possible for graduate students registered at one campus to take courses or do research at another campus of the University. Undergraduates on any UC campus may take advantage of the University's Education Abroad Program to study at a foreign university. Any qualified student may obtain an education at the University of California. Instruction in the arts and sciences, as well as fundamental training for many of the professions, is available. At present, there is a choice of some two hundred curricula and majors that lead to degrees, certificates, or credentials. Each year approximately eight thousand stu­ dents earn degrees at the bachelor or first professional level and another three thousand earn advanced degrees. The University operates several major research stations, including the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, Lick Observatory, and the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, and numerous agricultural experiment stations and extension offices. In addition to its regular program of instruction, the University provides educational services throughout the state in the form of continuing adult education programs, informational services for agri­ culture, and business and professional conferences and institutes. THE ADMINISTRATION The organization and government of the University is entrusted, under the State Constitution,
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