Vol 1, Number] Telephone 453-2000 Ext. 1083 Published Bi-weekly DORMS REASSERT AUTHORITY Provost’sOffice GeneralCouncil Issues Clampsgown NewRules John L. Stewart, Acting Provost Revelle College, released a Appealfor StudentSupport statement establishing disciplin- General Council has issued a ary policy for the durra residents. itself the rules an alien body in statement formulating action which it has no represented voice In a letter to the students two stimulated by a recent change points were established. All lacks real foresight.., the stu- in rule enforcement handed down dents of Revelle College refuse disciplinary matters will be by the Provost’s Office Friday. h:mdled by Dean Forbes’ Office, to execute judicial procedures This statement, contained in a two for the enforcementof rules they and not by the Provost’s Office page letter sent simultaneously as was the previous case. Auto- neither conceived nor confirm- matic expulsion from the dorms to students and administrators, el." The full text of the new revised the rules, liberalizing rules may be found on I). 4. will be punishmentfor any resi- visiting hours, assigning times dents breaking the rules. George Kurata, Chairman of for permissible in-room visiting, General Council, told the TIMES Dr. Steward’s letter states and clarifying the judicial pro- that he was aware of the poss- " Effective immediately, viola- cess for rule enforcement. The tions of the rules will begrounds ible inflamatory nature of the General Council stated that they Council’saction. It was his opin- for immediate dismissal from understood that their action was the residence halls." Although ion, and the opinion of other coun- "an open break withtheadminis- cil membersinterviewed, that a no mention is made of judicial t ration" which was necessary be- council or any other due process confrontation with the adminis- cause "enforcement and legisla- tration was necessary and inev- in the letter, an interview with tion must reside together in the itable. Whenqueried about poss- DeanForbes revealed that in his same representative body. The interpretation, infractions of the ible future liberalization ofdorm General Council letter explained rules, Mr. Kurata pointed out that rules wouldstill be tried by the the ideology behind their action student judiciary. This bodywould the rules must respect the more stating that, "The expectation conservative elements amon~the in his view, have jurisdiction that a society can impose upon (Continuedon page4) over the sort of sentence to be imposed. This contradiction has not beenresolved. Student reactiontothe increased ChancellorTakes Hard Line severity of rule enforcementand In an exclusiveinterview with the removal of jurisdiction from that if the administration were student hands is negative and theTimes, ChancellorGalbraith, pushed to the point where, in the ProvostStewart andDean Forbes light of their responsibility to widespread. Members of gen- stated that the administrationhad the University community, they eral council, the body which has previously handled disciplinary no alternative in the face of the had no alternative but to act student "ultimatum" but to take harshly it would lead to massive Regents Think matters of this sort, considered a hard line and to prosecute stu- division and bewilderment among massresignationin protest of the dents whoinsist on breaking the students and their friends in the administrations unwarranted in- old rules by following the G.C. faculty. Stewart concededthatthe tervention. proclamation. Galbraith stressed possibility that strong adminis- Twice Also significant is the resigna- that student governmentdoes not tration action mayunify the stu- tion, effective 18 February, of have authority other than that Dr. John S. Galbraith, Chan- "Thefaculty has the highest the chairman of the executive granted by the Chancellor acting dents also existed, but added cellor of the University of Cali- confidence in Chancellor Gal- that he hoped there would be no committee of general council, for the regents. Rule changes, he serious conflict on this campus. fornia’s La Jolla campuswho re- braith and affirms that the in- In giving his reasons for resign- pointed out, must be the result of signed last week is very far terests of this campus,the Uni- ing, Steve Harter cited adminis- from "resigned." versity, and the State will behest pressure as a major addministration - student com- ADVISE ON STUDENTPOLICY tration municationand the evolution of a Galbraith, a former history served by his continuation in of- factor. professor at UCLAand an ac- fice. Continuity of the present policy based on compromises at The programof action outlined knowledgedauthority on the Brit- leadership at UCSDis vital to the philosophical and practical by the administration has two ish Empire, was joined by one consolidate our accomplishments levels. Whenasked what would main points. First, that the ulti- of his top aides, Robert H. Biron, and to achieve our aims for the LATEBULLETIN happenif a large percentageof the matummust be withdrawn as soon vice chancellor for business and future." students decided to follow the as possible, and second that finance, in resigning. On their return to La JollaDr. Steve Harter, acting spokesmanrules set by their goveernment, strong efforts at communication Neither resignation was ac- Galbraith and Biron issued the forGeneral Council said, this the Chancellorsaid that thoughit be made. Dean Forbes empha- cepted by University of Califor- following statement: afternoonthe COUNCIL is meet-might deplete the dorms, all he sized this point by suggestingthat nia Regents who were meeting "Wedo not believe that it is ingwith the Administration. De-could do under the circumstances if the students had cometo his in San Francisco. Instead they in the interests of the University mandsfor an activestudent voice was ask if the students havebeen office with their complaints, instructed President Clark Kerr or of the San Diogocampusforus in universityaffairs are being looking for "alternative accom- rather than rushing to issue an to investigate the resignations to makea detailed public state- continued."Rules, after being modations." ultimatum, there perhaps could and submit a full report. ment at this time of the factors avnrovedby theChancellor must Dr. Stewart expanded on the have been sore e constructive Kerr and Edward W. Carter, which led to our resignations. be brought back to thestudents," Chancellor’s remarks stating agreements reached. chairman of the regents, refused The Regents have asked the pre- said Harter. comment on reasons given by sident to undertake an investiga- Galbraith and Biron in resigning. tion and to makea report, and Others were less restrained. we shall await that report be- Broadcasters from NBCandCBS BUILDINGB NOWUREY HALL Faculty members of the La fore determining what further are on campus. Julia campus met Monday to statements, if any, we should discuss the situation. Their make. meeting was not an Academic "But we owe it to the faculty Resident Assistants with whom Senate meeting, rather an in- and students and to the San Diego our reporters talked to, were formal gathering of some 170 communityto makeclear that our optimistic. They felt studt::ts faculty members who discussed actions were not impulsive re- to an immediateprob- wouldeventually attain their de- the matter in broad terms. sponses sired position with the adminis- Their sentiments, and those lem.There has been speculation of many La Jollans as well as a thatthe issue of a greatresearch tration. Somerefused comment vast majority of the student bodylibrarywas central to ourdeci- "K- are that Dr. Galbraith’s leader- sion.This is notthe case. The developmentof the library, of Dean Forbes issued statement. ship of the La Julia campus is Will not be made public until vitally needed. course,continues to be impor- Their statement reads: tant,but at this stage we have tomorrow.Reliable sources in- "University of California at the full support of the president dicate he has asked the Chancell- and the Regents in our library or to give his office control of San Diego was founded with one the dorms.This repnrt is unc,m- central objective - to create program. Our resignations re- f;rmed. a truly great and unique insti- late to the presentinstitutional tution of learning. The State of framework of the University. .K- California wholeheartedly sup- Theywere dictated by our belief In a letter sent this afternoon ported the conception. In a few that there are serious deficien- to the Chancellor the General years, there has emergeda small cies in the relationship of the Council madeclear its revision communityof outstanding schol- administration of this campus of the rules was not an "ulti- " ars and teachers vindicating the with the University-wide admin- matum" as has been charged. hopes of those whowere already istration, whichare likely to be The letter says the rules have here and of those who came aggravated rather than reduced clear student support, and are solely because of the promise in this era of decentralization an asertion of their rightful Friday, February18, the Regents of the University of California of this uniqueopportunity. unless definite steps are taken position. A willingness to sit decided, upon recommendationof the Chancellor, to name Build- "Difficulties experienced in soon to improvethe situation. downat the bargaining table is ~ B after Harold and Frieda Urey. Dr. Urey, who wonthe the continuing purs~lit of this "Thedevelopment of autonomy expressed. Nobel Prize for Chemistryin 1934, and his wife, Frieda, who central objective ~a~oled Chan-on the campusrequires a high is very active in communityaffairs, were thought to be repre- Galbraith to offe: his resi~a- degreeof sophistication andsen- 4{" smtative of the ideals of the University of California at San tlon. (Continuedon page Dlqo. Editorials Minority C.D.C. Conference: A Report Letters to the Editor President, Roy Greenaway. Un rest By JIM MURPHY format was fair to both men.TheTh( The Beginning Editor: Editor: oox,day the debate was held; the I am pleased tohearofthepub- Despite reports to the con- Theconvention of theCalffor- delegatesvoted: Mr.Cassldy In the past two issues, the SANDSCRIPThas prepared you for our debut with editorials Discussed nia DemocraticCouncil in lost. and slants to the effect "United we stand, divided we fall ..."In our dingy little office in lication of your new paper. I trary, notably those of David the South Dining Hoomwe have reviewed these attacks with fear and trepidation. Wehave hope you do everything you can Lewis, reporter for the La Jolla The UniversityDemocrat ic Bakersfield,Feb. 18-20, had one Cassidylost because Brown’s begun to feel like Avis:"Tentamos sempre fazer melhor ainda" as they say in South Amer- to get to the heart of centre- Sentinel, and Capt. Connolle of Clubis sponsoringa lecture overriding purpose: to retainSi forceshad lined up a goodargu- ica, where the roots of our paper are. Nevertheless, nowwe break the ice, our heads emerg- versy on this campusand in the the La Jolla substatalon~ theCis- CarrolWaymon on MarchI, at Cassidyas presidentof CDC meritagainst him, andhad or- ing above water. nation as well. The paper should neros-Bain affair is by no means 8 p.m.in theH-L auditorium, or not.Cassidy lost the presi- ganized whilehehadnot. Brown, s Wehave discovered in the past four weeks it’s hard work. If anyone wants to help they not be afraid ofoffendingbecause either clean or trivial. The of- Mr.Waymon is an organizerof dencyon thesecond day of themen used the argument that Cas- may. Weare going to try to stir the University; this might take some good kicks, we it is not important enough to ficial police statement, as echoed poverty-strickenneighborhoods, convention. On the third dayCov, sidy had made personal attacks don’t know . . .The general reaction to the fine work of the DISSENTERdid make us won- offend. On the other hand it can by the Sentinel¯ contains a num- a-da mediatorofcommunitytenoBrownarrived, and 200 dele- on publicofficials, and that this der. In any case the office has a thick door and is easily defendable.... be ’offensive’ enoughto interest, ber of inconsistencies. The ira- sions.As theexecutive director gates walked out of the convert-would hurt the Democrat’s of theCitizens Interracial Cam- tion in protestas he beganhis chances of victorythis year. Wehave a grant from the General Council and through the generous help of the La The way to do this is to perform plication that this case is"usual" Jolla Light and Journal Staff and Facilities, we will makeends meet. a purely journalistic function, in any sense of the word is more mittee,Waymon is in an idealspeech. ThenBrown’s supporters organ- This is our editorial policy: The paper should never be a frightening than reassuring. Mr. positionto describewhat the Therued was betweenBrown, ized to convincethosecommitted I. The paper will be run according to the highest college journalism standards. tool of any organization, politi- Michaels, reporter for KCBQ, positionto describewhat the whohad called for Cassidy’s re- of theirthinking. Meanwhile 2. Wewill employ as manycompetent students as possible. cal. or administrative. Its only claims to have taped statements whitepopulation and government signation, and Cassidy, who had Cassidy’s men would try to con- 3. Wewill keep the paper financially sound as possible. ideological master should be by witnesses refuting the police is doingand should do to alle-criticized President Johnson for vince a fewpeople, but they did the search for truthful and in- allegations. viatethe problems of minoritythe U.S. involvement in Vietnam. not havean organized campaign. teresting material. Sandscript Also, the ACLU,as of this groups.The lecture is freeand Gay. Brown refused to criticizeMter Cassidyhadbeendefeate~ h pirated Russian moon photograph recorded by the Severed Tie Lines relieves it of the necessary but writing, is still investigating the opento thepublic, the Americaninvolvement, and Greenawaythrew some bones to English at Jodrell Bank. Contributed by Dr. Urey. unappreciated functionsofspend- case. Mr. Gosttn, attorney for perhaps,even to supportthewar, his people. Anew president with ink most of its space on the However,he andhis supporters, Cassidy’s views on Vietnamwas It seems that campus crises have a way of repeating themselves and preceding inexorably Mr. Bain, feels that manyfacets Th~h borin day to day incidents of of this case are far from ade- attackedCassidy for the manner elected. A statement stronglyleft to a foregone conclusion. Students take issue with dicta from the administration and are in the campus social and sports in which he had voiced his criti- of A Talk With Urey turn accused of not using channels, of forcing issues and of eliminating the possibilities for quately explained. President Johnsonwaspassed, life. So go after bigger things. The Student Civil Liberties Growls cism.They could not have at- but these measures did not unify constructive communication.A certain self-rightousness on the part of the administration By ROY VERDERY tackedhis positionfor Cassid!CDC. Brownhad grabbedpower By MARGARETMcCAIN Devote a great deal of space Committeewill continue to watch voted but supposed that he did. amuses us. Examination of the history of the dorm rules issue reveals that student dissat- to letters and publish just about At theevening meal, Friday, had followed the resolutions at and would not change hisposition Whentold of the practically isfaction began as early as September after the lawless "two weeks of chaos." Since then developments closely. Already anything that is interesting, students at UCSDhave been in- Feb.II, the people eating in theCDC. to meetthat of CDC.One thirdof The beauty of theheavens is non-existent attendance of under- students have been asked to abide bv and enforce a set of rules of uncertain origin. That amusing or controversial. Don’t cafeteriawere served something On Fridaya forumwas settled CDC would not forgive or forget,the stars, The beauty of manis after xil this tim~ the administration has been unawareof the widespread student objections strumental in having "facts" graduates to the concerts he re- be afraid to deal with big issues brought before the public. SCLC whichProphet Co. reportedly upon for the debate that would The politician won the battle,knowledge - and if evera personplied that it was probably due to to the rules is difficult to believe. Last weal, the administration finally noticed the rules, like Viet Num. Let your paper is in no way"outtogethepolice" calledsalisbury steak. By thetake place the next day betweep but the Republican Party may has spent his life in pursuitof a "corruption of ear for music." and noticed that there was widespread disobedience to them. This notice took the form of endof themeal one of the’backCassidy and the Northern Vic, yet win the war. ,-_ be a forum for the ideas of It is our feeling that all action knowledgeand reapedthe re- According to Dr. Urey, the un- a severe statement from the Provost’s office which, with but little perspicacity could be people around here and they will by public officials must be open tablesof thedining hall had a wardsof sucha searchit is Dr. dergraduates listen to too much interpreted as by-passing the student judiciary or at least making of it a rubber stamp. read it. Mix directly in (noth- )ileof thismeat preventthe problem from arts- HaroldUrey. As thediscoverer General Council, after a vote of confidence from Suite Reps, finally recognised itself as the to public scrutiny. Whenthey ing "noise." His solution? Try to ing prohibits you from comment- again, the grinding machine heavy hydrogen istope, "educate the little heathens." constitutional durra governmentand set down a declaration of mildly liberalised and quite are not, there is a real danger will not be used on the main HeadResident ofthe ing on) the local politics of our of individual liberty becoming deuterium Urey was awarded the Dr. Urey states that most stu- realistic rules. With cries of shock and hurt surprise the administration abhored the stu- campus and you will be wiped NobelPrize for Chemistryin secondary to the maintenance of ~’~"....,aes;,,ns dents have an interest in school dents’ unwillingness to use channels and hastiness in issuing ultimata. Weconsider this out. As the quarter progresses, 1934. In 1964 he recieved the accusation unrealistic and urge that the administration reexamine their own ultimatum order, or the carrying through for social, political or business Have strong, nastyopinions and the food quality regresses, is It was revealed todavthatMike National Medal of Science from reasons, not for knowledge. Dr. file before hurling invectives. of adminstrative decisions. This what most residents complain. feel your muscles a little. After is true both in the community Monahan, Head Resident of the President Johnson for his out- Urey worked hard in school and all, newspapers are the fourth Prophet Company,which serves "now you can see the results;" and at the University of Califor- more than 44 campuses across Dorms, has handed in his resig- standing work "on the origin and estate and should act with the nia. As membersof both commu- nation. It is effective in 30 days. evolution of the solar systemand he is one of the most distin- appropriate nerve and dignity. nities we have a responsibility the nation, and hopes to serve "Too much time and too manyof life on earth and work on up- guished graduates that the Uni- Send /he Times Home: Remembertwo things above all: to watchand question all official more, however, has been sen- plication of isotopes to the de- versity of Montanahas ever pro- strive to complaints comingfrom this is a new campuswhere stu- activites which directly or in- ~ termination of the temperatures duced. His theory of education is dents can influence the course the students. A large number ~ of ancient oceans." One of his to start with a broad base, and directly involve us. ,~/j~’~ of small things have been chang- of events if they have the self- While the SCLCmore or less , most recent awards, received a then specialize. He prefers the $2.00 and we mail it anywherein the U.S. confidence to try, and no one is ed. More favorable hours, and ~ ,* few weeks ago, was the Gold "tree analog),:" first gain height grew out of concern over the a continental breakfast havebeen likely to get hurt in the pro- handling of the Cisneros-Bain Medal Award from the Royal and then branch out. cess. As students we all have instituted. Specific complaints Astronomical Society in London. Undoubtedly, Dr. Urey is one LETYOUR RELAnVeS KNOW affair, its responsibility does have also been received and a certain kind of immunity. All not end there. There is no need Altogether, Dr. Urey has held 17 of the most distinguished scien- our nonsense is toleratedbecause for some organization of stu- of si~s. "Where’s the cow?" discussed in a student-Prophet- outstanding positions, he is pre- tistsin the world,and the Uni- administration committee. Of sently versity we are young, just so long as dents to discuss situations in and "Make love, not slop," these, perhaps the most sight- a consultant forNASA,and of California at San Die- we don’t break the law or flunk which individual liberties may has received 27 honorary de- go is very fortunate to have him characterized the students’ ficant gain was the change from grees. He belongs to 26 differ- out. have been violated. It is vital feeling toward the food. Accor- powdered to fresh egges in the in their faculty. Galbraith Goodluck, that such situations be fully d/s- ant societies in all parts of the ding to Mr. Smith, manager of morning. It is interesting that sitivity to local problemson the Andrew Feenberg cussed, both on campusand off. world and has received a total of of the cafeteria, the students’ all this could add up to zero 14 awards and medals for his ShortBut Hot part of the University-wide of. ~ Whenthere is no discussion, and complaints arose from the use improvement. The food is as S.I.L. promises faithfully to whenapathy towards civil liber- MIKE MONAHAN outstanding work in the field of BENEATHCOhWENT. ¯ @ficials. Webelieve that there of a machine which ground the bad as it ever was. science. publish a journal of intelligent must be an improvementin corn- ~,._ ----.~ ~-----~ ties sets in, it is coutbful that meat too fine. The good ground worries," commented Monahan. Somewherein Detroit is theof- He is a graduate student in chain- Just "as his accomplishments social and political opinion. We munication between this campus ties sets in, it is doubtful that beef, pickle relish, catsup, and rice of Prophet Company.Thisis await the appearances of AL- any civil liberties will be left to istry and intends to return to his are various and numerous so and the central administration bread that made up the portion the head of the beast, part of TERNATIVESon the Revelle if a spirit of harmony and co- talk about. were simply of the wrong rex- studies. "I’m not cut out to bean were the topics covered in a re- LAWMAKERPROPOSES whose anatomy is in our care- cent interview with twomembersscene. operation is to prevail." There are questions in the ture to suit the students. To teria. Fromthis comes a 13-day adminstrator," he concluded, Cisneros-Bain affair. Perhaps Run Kirkby, previousHeadRe- of this staff. The topics ranged Ingerestedinbecoming a c)’ni- cycle menu. The actualposition sident, resign, not more than from the Russian moonshot to cal,hard-bitten journalist? The CURBS ON VIETNIKS are serious deficiencies" in ad- the largest is, how often do of the people workingin our care- equally questionable situations concert attendance by undergra- TIMEScub reporterclass will WASHINGTON(UPI)~-.Rop. Olin E. Teague, ’ teria is that of following this duates. .~,7~~J~If’asGalbraithstates’"there* arise in the individual’s dealing SPEAK menu. In response to the com. meetat 8 p.m.Wednesday, March Tax., yesterday introduced ]egisbtion and a Con- with public officials. And how According to Dr. Urey, the 2, in theTIMES office. All stu- plaints about the dinner on the many of these do we never hear composition of the mooncannot dentswith talent and a goodnose ~’i’~ llth, a vice-president from Pro- be determined by the pictures he (.~illed "beatnik lypes" and pseudo-intellectuals’ about? And finally, if we don’t o, 0UT! fornews are invited to partici- :~’~ - phet was on campus Wednesday. taken by the Russians. Scientists hear about it, is it just the same ¯ In forthcoming issues of t l~ Mr. Bruhn, headofcentralfacili- pate. prot(stinglhe war in VieI Nam. as not being there? I seriously ¯ holding different theories as to ,°TIMES,the as s i st ant editor,. ties, whoreported the Friday the composition of the moonhold T he University psychiatrist ’[’oa~u(,, chail’man of the IIouse Velerans Conl- doubtit. ¯ ThomasRedo, will edit a colummdisaster to Detroit, will meet to niitto~L said the Uniled Slut(,s is at war, although ~[, ~| " .~holl!:* milli,,n lz’ees~vre phmte, I the same opinions as before. The suggests that you call him the ,,n Hwfi~t .Xrl.,r I):,v in Nel,r:,ska David Cooper l- of opinion and discourse entitled~ discuss the possibility of getting day before having a nervous lie ’*VIII" has been declared. Soviet pictures, Dr. Urey stated, ID.,,~ ,m AIwilIt). IS72.The h,,li,h~x ~:,s Student Civil LibertiesCommittee ¯ PASSWORD.Essays and articles: off this menu. The result should breakdown. * in this column may express any, be better food with the possi- "still leave the theories corn- Ten,LiP’S bill would impose fines up lo $10,000 and e~t:d,li:.h,.,I ,ti,,mrih’ thr,m~zh lh,. pletely ambiguous." imprisonment up lo 10 years on any person who .f’forl- ,,t .I Sh,rli~t~ "d,,rt,m.a,..~s- legitimate point of view on any~ bility of such things as more Dr. Urey also feels that the The first annual Selene Film "during war or armed confli(’t" soli(’its or con- iml,.Zpublisher. HeroDeclined issue the author feels is impor-~ steak dinners. Better steaks Festival was held last Saturday. AI Smith, General Council repre- ¯ taut. Contributions will be ac-, wouldperhaps be included, Russian space probe neglected to Works of the Whitney’s and the trilmtes to the enemy money or anything of value ° prove the presence of water on or gives aid and comfort to the enemy by ut- director of Scripps Institution of sentative from Beagle Hall re- o,Oo.;° National Liberation Front, poli- Oceanography, the parent unit, ported an unidentified male stu- i 2 ~ In the end, if all thesenegotia- RON KIRKBY the moon. The cosmic rays, re- tical arm of the Viet Cong, were lerances, written or spoken, or by picketing, parad- ¯. s. _.1 , tions fail, the students can act. ported by Russian scientists, ing or uther demonstration. left in 1964 and is nowteaching dent volunteering himself as a ¯ ~ lews expresseu ¯ vne TIMES, 1 one monthago, in protest of ac- shown. A repeat of the latter on at Harvard University; Dr. Her- "test cast". A Resident Assis- " A though the contract for food tions by the Provost’s Office. could be from any~herein space, He introduced a separate bill calling for a consti- mTnistrative relations between feels that part of its mission on~ service is for one year to end in See Revell College Dissenter, giving no clear evidence of water campusis planned. tutional amendment to make it unlawful to give aid bert F. York, the first chancel- taut was to be directed to the the local campusand the office lor, resigned for health reasons, target room. The offer was de- ¯*.¯ inthis whnch campus, nois issueto act usato forum,too centre July with-~, the newal,possibility either Of re- partyJan. 7, 1966.)may terrain- ~ Dr. Ureyon the feels moon. the space pro- e~ th or encouragement to enemies by such means as of Clark Kerr, they should be ¯ t O Dr. Galbralth was inaugurated clined as not befittingthegeneral versial andno whitewashisused.[ ate the agreement with 30 days public demonstrations, writings and speeches when put right. last Nov. 5 just three-months philosophy of the new ruling. He ¯*’In keepingwith this role, the in-~ written notice. Theactual order the request of the Provost.And gram is for "adventure"andthat Beginning FRIDAY armed conflict exists. To this end J. M.Gillean, pre- as yet undeterminednumber of "science is a side issue." He ago, having delayed it for nearly was clean shaven, however, and Q ¯ :vitation to write for PASSWORD~for termination wouldhave to go signatures on a petition from sident of the San Diego Chamber a full year. did not wear sandals. feels the moonis an especially :is opento all membersof the_~ through the vice-chancellor, but the students could effect the *This of Commerce has asked Guy. ,Revelle academiccommunity. "discouraging subject." There Pat Brown, as president of the * would probably be acted on at terminationof the contract, is more"Jockeying for position" iS a w0fd ~_ board or regents, to give the re- because data is "rare," and sub- bigthai trou~lemeans in sequently, there are not "very signations his "personal atten- PUBLISHED BI-WEEKLY BY THE GENERALCOUNCIL ll tion." A From Pain good scientists" working on it. Gillean said both Galbraith and Editor Assistant Editor Themain reason we havea space Biron were working diligently to Douglas Hopkins Tom Redo To LOll: progran is for "national pres- develop the local campusso that Typists tige" in competitionwith Russia. it wouldbe a great credit to the Margaret McCain ~/~g~y~ whenasked if he wouldlike to go state’s educational system. Carol Courington to the moon, Dr. Urey replied He said "when resignations he was too old, unless "they are ~I Staff people are submitted by individuals the Janie Walsh Rick Williamson taking in their second calibre of these men it would Howard LaGrange Lewis Morgan childhood." ~ USA- Shirley Clarke) A film In centralplanning .,about the violent world of o~[~ suggest that the matter should Roy Verdery David Stewart regard to be scrutinized immediately." and automation, Dr. Urey feels Her em youth, shot improvisa-.~ Bob Richman Itionally, it has the sting and~ Gillean was obviously refer- that science is too complicated flovor of the worldit concernsJ~ ring to the departure of Kerr to Art & Layout to be run by machines. "Me- AlsoThree Short Film¯ Ethiopia Saturday immediately chinesaren’t human"and, there- "A" (POLAND) BobStearns forecouldn’t be "better for sci- "The Nose" (FRANCE) following the recent regents Mary Whiteman ~ Melinda Lee ence." "Mechanic¯ of Love" (USA) meetingwhen he was instructed John Moran ~ ~ to investigate and submit a re- Vicki Sharp Dr.Urey is pleasedwith the g TuesdayOnl~ - 9:40PM pert. Lin Barren progressof theschool but when ~t.aurei.~-"SwissMi,¯"U Kerr Is not expected to return he was told of the seeminglydis- ~ J~.~AL to the United States until early Business Manager Advertising Manager interest of the students in student in March. The next meeting of Alan Breitbard Jim Wickes affairs, he stated that hewasn’t ~¢?~ C|"|MA the regents is scheduled for Assistant Business Manager "awareof it." Hehimself didn’t )l~k~jql ~. ~7 "FIREWORKS"C ~ ~v (USA Ke.~oth A.gor)~ March24-25 at Berkeley. Norman Down carefor student government when ~ Comes from that beautiful night~.) To date the local campushas Facilities and Staff of the La Jolla I, ighl and Journal he wasin schooland feels that from which emerge all the true ~_ lost two of its leadersthrough it servesthe purposeof those ~ worksof the soul, J. Cocteau John MacFarland, Editor students whoplan to makepoll- .~ "Scrambles’* & "Andy Warhol" resignations. Dr. Roger Revelle, ~,,~ also.. "Capt. Video" Chap. 4 tics a career,lle didn’t remem-¢ Pleasecall for progromtimes 8 berwhether or not he hadever z I.~tt 1,,! ~oH.m,,~. #5 1-7:173 FILMS Where Othello - AcademyAward nom- Inee, LawrenceOlivler, gives a unique performance in the title role of this color filming of the It’s At National Theatre of Great Brit- ain play. CineramaTheatre, CONCERTS The Loved One - Robert March 2-3: The Rosalyn Mooreand Jonathan Winters star Tureck Lectures for these days in Tony Richardson’s film ver- have been cancelled. sion of Evelyn Waugh’s satire of Southern California burial March4: Nelli Shklnikova,re-. nownedRussian violin’.st, plays practices. College Theatre. Handel, Beethoven, and Shos- takovitch - 7:30 p.m. (program discussion;) 8 p.m. (perform- STAGE ance.) H-L Aud. UCSD. March5: Bill Cosby, popular March 2-6: "Roman Candle" comedian and co-star of TV’s space-agecomedy by Sidney "I Spy" series, appears at Peter- Sheldon,plays at theOld Globe son Gym,San Diego State Col- Theatre,8 p.m.,Wednesday, lege. Tickets are on sale at Thursday,Sunday; 8:30 p.m., ¢ UCSDBook Store. Friday,Saturday. March5: Clebanoff Strings and March4-5: Actor’sQuarter Orchestra play a two-part con- presents"Variations of theCar- cert consisting of both classical nival - Number1 - As Seen and pop selections. Civic Thea- Throughthe Eyes of a Blind tre. ManFaking Sight." 8 p.m.

A DEMONSTRATIONDEMONSTRATION: University minute men reacted quickly to reports by local educational radio station commentator,Pat Michaels, of alleged police indiscretions. ACLUis investigating. Police hint of incriminating evidence.

2.$ Visitation in RoomsMajor Change

The General Council revisionof viously allowedonly in the suite. the Chancellor’s dorm rules Anotherchange was the extension opens thewomen’s rooms tomen of suite vi.~iting hours to 12 and vice-versa from 2-5 each o’clock Saturday evening. afternoon. Visitation was pre-

Tureck Lectures Popular

GATECRASHERSRAID AS DANCE:The enthusiasm displayed at the first ASDance of the second quarter left its mark. Some- - By BOB RICHMANhaustive analysis something one mistook the windowfor a door. Rosalyn Tureck, current Reg- most appropriate for academic ent’s Lecturer in music, has presentation. provided the UCSDcommunity a In three week’s time, lecturing unique glimpse into the world of to and performing for a fairly CouncilIssues Johann Sebastian Bach’s music. large, heterogeneous, and for the What Miss Tureek offers in her most part technicallyunsophisti- Continued weekly four-hour workshop is cated audience, Rosalyn Tureck unique because her insights are succeeded in defining and lucidly students while not penalizing the NEXUS the protluct of years of rigorously discussing problems generally more liberal ones. He further disciplined and scholarly endeav- reserved for graduate and pro- stated that liberalization can only "great paperback booksji or as both l.erformer and musi- fessional musicians. be contemplated if students get .0WSH ,.o .....Ii cologist. She emphasized the structural behind their government and Adult Program [] Her widely acclaimed piano per- solidarity of Bach’s works and Feb. 23 thru Mar. 1st 780 PROSPECT makea serious point of following emmnmrune man formances, unfortunately limited contended that this framework, the new rules. ne CompleteShowing blitely| 459-2083 ta joLta mostly to NewYork City, have in although mighty, is not rigid. "Tom Jones" at 7 pm | Kurata visualised an eventual J°’lrrna La Deuce"at r 9:05Y:UD P~IJ the past ten years been the source Musical rules arenever absolute; increase in the true power of lOam.lOpm-Sundwy lllnn.lOpm of muchdiscussion, for her inter- music remains a blending of tex- pretations often have conflicted tures. To tier, contrary to most GeneralCouncil ff it evolves into AND IRM sharply with those of other noted twentieth century instruction, the a Revell College government. ARE,NBUS,NESS m validity of the use of dynamics Eventually, he felt, it wouldbe THE TIMES figures such as WandaLandowska able to institute such sweeping Ralph Klrkpatrick, and Glen in interpreting Bach is unquest- reforms as the establishment of Gould. As a musicologist, Miss ionable, as is seen both by the a college-wide honor system if Tureck has extensively traveled need for developmentof keyboard the students so desire. Classified Europep egamining documents registration and by example of Student opinion, after a rash of and performing on instruments what a rigidly interpreted fugue suite meetings on the night of Section significant in Bach’s musical from the "Well Tempered Clav- 22 February, ranged from plea- development.Her interpretations ier" sounds like. sant surprise, to thoughtful TYPING-experiencedterm paper highly individualistic, remain Notable also was her deempha- acceptance. Many students re- and thesis typist 35 cents apage. impressive for they reflect not sis of the problemof instrumen- flected the tense quiet whichpre- Shirley Norman, 6520 Thornwood only her native sensitivity as an tation in the performanceof Bar- ceeds the storm they knewwould ACADIEMV (Clairemont area) 278-4681. artiste, but also eonclusloas oque keyboard works. Miss Tur- inevitably follow their govern- AWAIRO based on documentation and ex- eck stressed the problem of I WINNEIR ments declaration. In the midst BEST SECLUDEDSolaria Beach con- ...... whether to use piano, harpsichord PICTURE vent seeks well qualified female of this virtually unanimoussupp- .N4~ or clavichord - often the most ort, the only mild dissent en- a p p I i c a n t s. Liberalresidence highly discussed problem - tube t TONY rules. Box 1 Revelle Times. countered was from students who RICHARDSON’S one of secondary importance in felt the reforms were not suffi- comparison to problems of ryth- ciently sweeping. MERCEDES190SL ’56 Blue con- mic interpretation, ornamenta- In speaking of student govern- vertible with black top $1,500. tion, improvisation,note inegale, ment, Dean Forbes stated that Lester lngber, ext., 1357. etc. TECHNICOLOR "student representatives must PANAVISION’ Carefully pointed out was that not be puppetsof administration.’ there is no one absolutely reli- MODERN21 year old maleseeks able edition of Bach’s keyboard Be also felt that "student judi- ciary must be strong, must not companionship of opposite sex works, and that because of the resign, and must make recomm- with similar interests, Box 2 conventions of script, several Revelle Times. levels of interpretation remain endations in the nameof the stu- open. ents " on the other hand, he madeit clear that "students do YOLKS’’56 Cony. new brakes, Mtmdelsohn was discussed as not have the right to set their top - no leaks, radio, engine - the rediscoverer of Bach’s mu- own rules becausetheChancellor A-l, trans. - good, Tires - sic; Wanda Landowska viewed has not delegated that responsi- groovy, clutch - in there(cash) as artist and figure instrumental bility." Within this framework, $375B. Leictitling 454-7718.Lit. in reviving interest in the harp- however, he stated that he wants Dept. sichord. "to be as fair as possible. Let DONKNOTTS_ CARO_Li: COOK Unfortunately discussions were them (the student government) NEEDyour papers typed? 20 scant and confined to topics not be as strong as possible.’ March 2 thru 8 cents page (including paper; if DoubleFeature usually of general interest to The future fate of these rules necessary, spelling and gram- the audience. Important, how- whichis to be re-examined early mar corrections!) Suite 300 Rosalyn Tureck, "The High I)0RIS DAY Challenger. Priestess of Bach" according to ever, were those concerning in the Spring Quarter is, accord- the New York Times, will pre- teaching methods to youngsters. ing to Dean Forbes, in the hands lull) I’AYIAHI of the students. It was his opin- I-,0 MAJORAmerican university de- sent her final seminar as a Re- Above all, Rosalyn Tureck sires qualified applicantfor re- gents’ Lecturer today at 2:00 proved herself an artiste. She ion that the rules wouldbe sig- nificantly liberalized. i)0 NOT sponsibleposition at the very top. p.m. in the Humanities-Library believes her art to be concept- Applicants should have high Auditorium. Miss Tureck will ually as well as emotionally IIiffI’UILII --AND-- school diplomaand be adaptable perform on a harpsicbord as well oriented - and as an artist, will This is not a "THE MILLIONAIRESS" to suddenchanges in political as the piano for the first time in not admitto rigidity or absolute- SophiaLoren climate. Salary open. Box 3, the lecture series, ness in her art. humor ma~azine. Petertellers Revelle Times.