University of California Riverside - Tartan Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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UCR Treasurer IS Really St. Nick I would like to suggest to the students of UCR that we have a Christmas Fund. I know that it is a long time before Christmas, but if We are to form really good traditions, it is better that we think about them a while before we establish them. This Christmas fund of which I speak would be obtained from the students of UCR and put to whatever Work we students de- cided to use it for. I suggest that if enough interest is shown in such a project that the students choose a committee of about four members to decide on exactly how it should be obtained and to whom it should go. The money could be obtained by having an annual Christmas Dance, the profits going to the Christmas Fund of which I have Written. If the whole school supported such a dance, the profit would be very substantial and the school would be able to under- take an outstanding Christmas project. I think that by taking the responsibility of helping someone in need, we not only give comfort to others, but bring unity to our- selves by having a wholesome and unified interests outside of school. -Bill Anderson A Chef in Ph. D.'s Clothing Dr. Eugene Eisman is obviously a man who believes in some of the more revolutionary aspects of the art of modern education. Last Sunday afternoon he and his Wife Calso a Ph. DQ hosted a combination barbecue and study-fest for all his students just prior to giving them examinations on Monday. I 1' iff 1 24 'mei-s X 2.39 fafif. saw QW? W? gg DR. 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'25 N w -' '- -.3'3 1-1'1-:-.-35.-1114?.'7.-:5: :3:5:5:2.-:I:1:5:':1::: -:gi:1:I-. -11.-:5:5:T:3:1'5:T.-21 I -. , A1 .2 , 1:t:ag55g2gzg1g2r:2ZsA5:5:sS:5:5 f f:z:5:5z:f2:2:5 15,1451 u lar fellows. Everyone who attended fand it is notable that all his students but one were therej was very pleased with the idea, and the 1'esults of the ultimate tests proved his theories of study to be sound. Many of Dr. Eisman's students have asked the CUB to publicly thank him for his aid and gener- osity. The group had every op- portunity to ask questions about their various problems in psy- chology on an informal discus- sion-type basis. While the CUB does not necessarily advocate that UCR's professors and instructors adopt the Eisman Plan of Eats and Educationf' it does feel that his experiment in the food forum cators are, after all, pretty regu- Thank you for spending your one free afternoon of last week with your students, Dr. Eisman. Laugh a Little Every Day From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Everyone should take care to laugh a little every day. We are reminded of it by the case of a 39-year-old Lithuanian in Australia who had a few drinks and laughed for six hours and then fell asleep. A doctor said the drinks released his inhibitions and everything appeared screamingly funny. There is a fellow, it seems to us, whose inhibitions must have been large, numerous and glowering. He mustnit have laughed at anything for months, maybe even years. Then, a few drinks, and zowiel-he'd got to do all his laughing at once for everything thatis been funny since early 1951. We'll take our laughing a little every day, by preference, thank you. Preferably starting with a warm chuckle before breakfast, to make the orange juice a bit more sunny, the bacon a little more crisp, and winding up with a retrospective giggle just before turn- ing out the bedlight, to preface a pleasant dream. From now until the end of April, the CUB will run a com- plete list of the mascot titles which have been suggested by various individuals, both off campus and on, as the name we should permanently adopt here at UCR. The following is the complete tabulation to this time: BEARCATS, ROCKS, RATT- LERS, RAMS, SUN BEARS, PANDAS, SUNDOGS, R E D RAIDERS, B O X E R S, BOB- CATS, RAN GE RS, SCOR- PIONS, S H I E K S, CABAL- LEROS, CUBS, FRIARS, BUF- FALOS, GOLDEN EAGLES, BEARCATS, B L U E I A Y S, GOLDEN CUBS, CUBBEARS, VAQUEROS, GOLDEN GRIZZLIES, LYNX, BOBCATS, PANTHERS, BADGERS, IAG- UARS, FALCONS, S T A G S, BISONS, BEAVERS, GOLDEN BEAVERS, GOLDEN FOXES, ARABS, RANGERS, ROVERS, RAMBLERS, M U S K R A T S, BULLFROGS, G O R I L L A S, TIGERS, LIONS, PROSPEC- TORS, CONDORS, DIGGERS, and BONDSMEN. M ller Both An Actor, Scientistl David Miller, winner of one of Milton Phillipis scholarships, is a dent of Vista in San Diego Cou Califomia. He is not a native Californian. hails from Worcester, Massachus His major is entomology and i present employed by UCR in division of Life Sciences.- He came to UCR from Palo Junior College. During high school he won Bank of America Achievement A life membership in the Califd Scholarship Federation, and was tive in dramatics. He has the lea the forthcoming UCR procluctiol Master Pierre Patilan. His hobby is stamp collecting. sells stamps to collectors earjl thereby, a part of his college expe1 UCLA Boasts Seconcl Largest State Enrollmen- Of the eight campuses of the versity of California, the Los Ang campus is the second largest in 1 A J dent enrollment This campus, from 1919 until Incidentally, anyone desirous of submitting names may either turn them in at the Public In- formation Office or send a letter to Garland Rose or joe Wimer at the Riverside Daily Press 61 Enterprise. Dr. W. B. Sinclair, chairman of the Department Biochemistry of CES, is shown here examining lemons grown without tree. was known as the Los Angeles Normal School. In 1927 it was g the name UCLA and in 1929 m to its present site in Westwood. The campus, a gift from the of Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, Monica, and Venice, is only miles from the Pacific Ocean.

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ill Rogers, Jr. dresses Group UN Banquet ven though the Cherokee ion is not a member of the ted Nationsf' said Will ers, jr., it is one of the five ized tribes. The reason we rokees were civilized is be- e they couldn't find any oil ur reservationlv e occasion of Mr. Rogers' utter- was the banquet held in the Angeles Ambassador Hotel last rday night for the participating bers of the fourth annual Model ed Nations conference which was d by UCLA. Educational-And Fun verside's Polish delegation, made f students from both UCB and junior college, have agreed that ducational properties of the con- ce made the venture extremely while. e delegation arrived in Los les Wednesday afternoon, March , along with some 750 other nts representing more than 60 rent colleges and universities of estern United States and Alaska. returned home last Sunday in . e if the highlights of the Model was the reading of a telegram the Chief Delegate of the d States to the UN, Henry Cabot e. Efforts Guide Beal UN . Lodge said, in effect, that the s and decisions of all the attend- delegations were being closely ed at UN headquarters in New with an eye to using the knowl- so gained to guide the members in making some of their more ult decisions. e four day conference saw political maneuvering and dick- , on the part of all the delega- especially in sessions of the ral Assembly, which met in A's Boyce Hall Auditorium. UCB Plans UN Class cause more and more interest ing shown in the UN and its ems, both Dr. Malcolm Smith Francis Carney, UCR's political e professors, have recommended a course be established on this us next year to facilitate prepara- or the event. San Francisco State ge has tentatively been selected e site of next year's conference. ' Cof which We have had h latelyl often times causes things as wet heads and feet. Anyone will tell you colds and maybe even pneu- 'a follow wet heads and wet All we're trying to say is, ourselves down to the regis- office and pick up your ornia Physician's Service so that you will be eligible admittance to the campus c when next you fall victim ther a wet head or wet feet. Aly Wassil, conference director of this year's Model UN, is shown addressing the members of his staff just prior to the opening session of the General Assembly last Thursday, March 25. -UCLA Daily Bruin Photo Vol. 1 Riverside, California, April 2, 1954 No. 7 Dr. Howard Warns Against Junior Jitters By TOM PATTERSON Riverside Press-Enterprise Staff Writer Dr. Leon Howard of UCLA last Friday applauded the UCB experi- ment in liberal education but wamed the campus against pressures of voca- tionalism and particularly against a fonn of it called junior jittersf' Junior jitters was more partic- ularly described as the fear of students that they will be left without qualifica- tion for employment at the end of the four years. He pointed out, moreover, that more than one recent effort on other campuses to emphasize general rather than specific education has failed. He considered, nevertheless, that the chances of success are good here. Charter Day Speaker Dr. Howard, professor of English on the LA campus, was charter day speaker at an assembly in the UCB gymnasium. He was introduced by Dr. Gordon S. Watkins, UCB provost, who talked briefly in the name of President Robert Gordon Sproul of the state-wide university. Rabbi Bemard Zeiger gave the in- vocation and the benediction. Dr. Watkins said that the uni- versity of California's greatness lies not in its great size but in other factors, chief among which are con- scientious instruction, creative scholar- ship and untrammeled freedom of in- quiry. Describes Failure Dr. Howard described in particular fSee HOWARD, Page 41 Sgt. Schroeder of the univer- sity police is still trying to unload some of those nice yellow wind- shield stickers he has in his office, room 1350 of the SS and Humanities Bldg. Will the de- linquent individuals who haven't as yet picked theirs up please do so? It'll make the police sooo happy to rid themselves of the stickers. Advisor Carney Chronicles His Reactions to UN By FRANCIS M. CARNEY Acting Instructor of Political Science We took a beating. But may- be it was worth it. That senti- ment generally would character- ize the reaction of the eight UCB students who represented Po- land in last weekis Model United Nations proceedings, held on the Los Angeles campus. Naturally disappointed at not being permitted to make any significant substantive speeches our students, nevertheless, felt the entire experience was profit- able. Many of our people did participate actively in the smaller committee meetings and the Polish delegation was always a forward factor in the planning and maneuvering by which the Soviet bloc sought to break out qsee CABNEY, Page 41 Student Affairs Group Appoints Many Committees UCB,s Student Affairs Com- mittee met for the second time last Wednesday night in the large discussion room across the hall from the Social Sciences divisional office. Student Body President Chuck Young called the group to order short- ly after 7:30 and they adjourned at 9:45. The first order of business was the reading of the report of the ap- portionment board. Several tentative financial allot- ments had been made by the board for the expenditure of available funds as requested by various groups and departments about the school, but the entire report was tabled for fruther study when it became evi- dent that certain coming activities which would require a cash outlay had not been considered at the time the board met. Social Group Formed The activities concerned were of a social nature, so Al Bielski made the motion that a social affairs commit- tee be appointed to ascertain what events UCB should have this year, as well as to make plans for the handling of social activities for fall, 1954. The motion was approved by the group. Vaughn Blankenship was called upon to deliver a report of the mascot committee which was held last Tues- day morning in the office of UCB's public information officer, Howard Cook. It was agreed that the prize was to remain a life-tirne pass to all UCB athletic events, even though Blankenship favored an either or type deal with S25 being offered as the alternate prize. Contest entries will be collected in Howard Cook's office, room 1349, SS and Humani- ties. Charter Eiqaansion Studied A The next motion on the floor was one to appoint a by-laws committee to study means of working out an expansion of the charter. All available background sources were to be con- sidered in the collecting of informa- tion. A motion was then made for the establishment of a publications board which would handle problems con- tingent with putting out a campus newspaper. Jim St. Clair, managing editor of the CUB, pointed out to the group that the motion should read so as not to preclude any future type of publication, such as an an- nual or magazine, from coming under the board's jurisdiction. The motion was amended accordingly. Dean of Women Loda Mae Davis then passed out slices of cake which she had brought to the meeting, while Young gave the floor to CUB editor, Dick Williams. Daily Bruin Trek Told Williams made a request that the board act to appoint a joint commit- tee with members of his staff to lay plans for a proposed journey to the campus by editorial staff members of the UCLA Daily Bruin. Dean Thomas L. Broadbent then mentioned that he fSee COMMITTEES, Page 41

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REATNESS NOT MEASURED IN SIZE, AGE' - WATKINS ollowing are excerpts of vost Watkins Charter Day ess delivered on the camp- ast Friday morning. behalf of the President and the d of Regents it is a real pleasure elcome you to the 86th Charter 'versary Celebration of the Uni- 'ty of California. Similar celebra- have been held this week in e principal centers of the Uni- 'tyis activities. While we have d in these anniversary ceremonies g the past four years, this is, of se, the first time that the Charter Ceremony has been held in the ing and on the campus. We are pleased to share with our university colleagues and our friends throughout the State this important occasion, which represents another milestone in the history of the Uni- versity. As the ages of universities go in Europe and in Great Britain, the University of Califomia is a very young institution of higher learning. Bologna, Oxford, Cambridge, and the Sorbonne were founded in the period between the llth and 13th centuries when perhaps the values of advanced leaming were being rediscovered. Even compared with some univer- sities and colleges in the United States of America the University of Califor- nia is a very young institution. HAR- VARD has celebrated its 300th anni- versary, having been founded in 1636. YALE was chartered in 1701 and established at New Haven as YALE COLLEGE in 1718. WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE was established in 1693. This year, COLUMBIA UNI- VERSITY is celebrating its 200th an- niversary, having been established as KING'S COLLEGE in 1754. Fortunately, AGE is not a positive evidence of greatness, much less a RELIABLE INDEX to vitality. I am fully qualified to testify on both of these points. Although it is among the youngest of universities, the UNIVERSITY OF hairrnan Robert Metcalf of the CES department of entomology has something to be proud of is week. His group recently perfected a method of testing the spreading qualities of insect rays by hanging test tube-covered eight balls in orange trees. The current issue of POPULAR IENCE magazine tells the story and shows the eight ball on the cover. CALIFORNIA may justly claim to be among the greatest and most dis- tinguished. Some people, very un- wisely, I think, boast of the great size of the University of California, claim- ing that ours is the world's largest institution of higher learning. Like AGE, SIZE is not a criterion of true greatness. The criteria of real great- ness seem to me to comprise these qualities: 1. Conscientious and inspiring in- struction, based upon adequate knowledge and true learning and free from cynicism and super- ficiality. 2. Creative scholarship, measured not by the number of printed pages of published works but by the soundness and quality of research findings. Untrammelled freedom of in- quiry, investigation, and expres- sion, resting on a solid founda- tion of scientific objectivity and a keen sense of individual and social responsibility. A student body propelled in its quest for knowledge by a com- pelling impulse to self-realiza- tion. An imperishable vision of ever- receding horizons of new truths and never-conquered frontiers of new knowledge. A deep love of truth and a de- termination to pronouce it re- gardless of the consequences. An abiding belief in the educa- tion of the whole personality and a clear perception of the totality of the educational pattern. 8. Facilities for researcheincluding laboratories and libraries, mea- sured in terms of these criteria, the University of California on this 86th birthday can, I be- lieve, make a modest claim to a place among the world's great centers of leaming. The University of California at Riverside is, of course, only in its in- fancy, whether we think of the CITRUS EXPERIMENT STATION, which is the proud possessor of an international reputation, or the COL- LEGE OF LETTERS AND SCI- ENCE, which is just opening its in- fant eyes upon a perplexed, confused, bewildered and paradoxical world. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. , ' ipiiia' I f ----Nf ffl ,, E. K-X' A 4 I e f ' 'f 5, ax if if .. t Pi fa ,aff it Q we a Q 1 rrra Q .. f I , , 0 . , Q ff 'vu -..af a. ' 22 ' c if , if D1 it we-Si. , , fi g - t 'Elf .1'e- , y 1 Q f 3, 1- 62. D . . ' I ' ,L - g ,P O L V Q E 1,8 V f . WHICH WILL IT BE? axes, owls, rabbits or turtles. Whatever our mascot may finally be, don't you want to have a part in making the choice? If you have any sugges- jns along this lines, submit them as soon as possible to the Office of Public Information.