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

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troducing - rba ra Hanes By Ruth Pertel rs. Barbara Hanes was born ara Schweppe in Chillacothe, ouri on june 9, 1934. She moved ort Scott, Kansas and graduated high school there. e came to Califomia to go to ol and-more important-to be ied to Lieutenant Alfred Hanes e United States Air Force. Lieu- nt Hanes is very active in the munity Players, having had the in the recent production Broken n, and a part in the present pro- 'on of the Player's, Rain. rbara spent her freshman year at enwood College for Women at harles, Missouri, on a President's larship. Last semester she at- ed UCLA. present she is the secretary of sophomore class and helps to activities for the 22 sophomores CR. r major is merchandising. esident Young Man of Talent uck Young, president of ASUCR, s from San Bemardino Junior ge. Before that he served in the ed States Air Force for 21 months. s past experience in deciding l activities includes president of reshman class at San Bernardino, missioner of Fine Arts, and Presi- of Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor I ,er activities include football, atics, and speech. is married. Her name is Sue. do not have any children and ot expecting any yet. plans to graduate from UCR ne, 1955. He is going to do his ate work at Berkeley. He is ring in Political science and to teach after he completes his ate work. 'T roducing Miss mi lla Jantz e Chamber of Commerce of em California would be very y to hear from this pert' UCR nt. She likes our weather 'very illa is from Budapest, Hun- She has lived there most of her ut came to the United States in e likes the small classes at UCR further states that colleges in pest are very different from The students go to school six a week and they have oral and n exams every month. Camilla t like the oral exams. Everyday, classes were over, the students meet around tables and dis- what they had studied' during a . . mlilla is a junior and l1er fav- class is history and some day ants to be a foreign language er. eryone at UCR wishes her the of luck in her studies and we her again for her views on our eatherl Dr. Andre Malecot Meet Your Masters By Mary Howard UCR's lone French professor, Andre Malecot, is a Parisian by birth. He has attended the University of Delaware, Middlebury College Language School, the University of Pennsylvania, and the Institute of Phonetics at the Sor- bonne. He has taught at Haverford Col- lege, Villanova College, and is a member of the research staff at Haskins Laboratory, New York. Haskins maintains a psycho-acoustics laboratory that is trying to determine the components of speech in order, to improve communications. To do this they are making speech synthe- tically. Dr. Malecot will work there this summer. An accomplished guitarist, Dr. Malecot is also the local branch of the Paris Chamber of Commerce. Student Health Service Unique There are many things we of UCR can be proud of. Among them is our unique, health service program. The following extract from the Daily Californian of March 30 indicates the interest other campuses of the state- ' wide University have been taking in UCR. h I A unique health service that pro- vides medical care for students at home as well as on the campus has been established by the Riverside campus of the University. Each registered student is auto- matically enrolled in the California Physicians Service entitling him to medical care at the campus dispen- sary, local hospitals, or at home, as required. Hospitalization up to 50 days for each illness or injury will be pro- vided. Routine ills will be treated at the campus dispensary, staffed by Uni- versity nurses and doctors recom- mended by the Riverside County Medical Association. The program developed after an 18-month study by the association and the Univeresity, is financed by part of the S35 incidental fee paid by students each semester. Contractor About Ready To Start UCR Landscaping Contracts were being drafted today for the job of landscaping New Campus at UCR and installing a sprinkling system. Authorities on the Riverside camp- us leamed today the Regents of UC had accepted the low bids at their meeting Friday on the Davis campus. The jobs will be done by the same firms that landscaped the athletic field, where turf and ground cover plants are now well established. Use Pop-Up Sprinklers The KEC Co. of Long Beach will :lo the landscaping of New Campus at a price of 824,-155. The Automatic Law Irrigation Co. will install the irrigation system, including pop-up sprinklers, at 338,962 On the ath- letic field job the former was con- tractor for both and the Automatic Lawn Irrigation Co. was subcon- tractor. Plans drawn under supervision of VVilliam Bridgers, University land- scape architect at UCLA, call for use of virtually all trees that thrive under local growing conditions. Harmony Sought Palms, oaks and eucalyptus will be emphasized. The effect will harmon- ize with the plantings on Old Campus where the eucalyptus predominates. Although the contractors will pro- vide only young nursery stock, Bridgers expects to make special ar- rangements for planting of full-grown trees in some locations, to provide early shade. The landscaping will emphasize the circular commons area laid out be- tween the present and planned build- ings on New Campus. Guides Sought For Open House In the next few weeks many people are going to be coming through the University to take a look at our grounds and buildings. Guides will be needed to show these people around. The Office of Public Information has been filling the job in the past months. However, their time schedule is such that it is becoming increasingly diffi- cult for them to serve as guides too. It has been suggested by Howard Cook that members of the student body, especially any members of the Order of the Great Stone Face, should undertake the task of guiding these people. 'Howard Cook, Public Information Manager, has requested that any stu- dent with free time contact him. He would like students to' .leave their schedules with him and tell him where they could be contacted at certain hours so he could have them on call. , flf there are any students who can spare the time they may contact Howard Cook in office number 1849 in the Social Sciences and Humani- ties Building. 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, R A N G E R S, SCOR- PIONS, S I-I 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, JAG- UARS, FALCONS, S T A G S, BISONS, BEAVERS, GOLDEN BEAVERS, GOLDEN F OXES, 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. 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 6: Enterprise. Divisional Meets Scheduled For Thursday, 22nd Divisional meetings for all students will be held at the regular hour of the student meetings on April 22. It is extremely important that students meet with their Division chairmen from 1:30 to 2:30 on that date for information regarding advance enroll- ment, discussion of major programs, possible formation of semi-profession- al clubs, etc. Physical Science students will meet in the Physical Science lecture hall, Life Science students in the Life Science lecture hall, Social Science students in the Social Science con- ference room, room 1203, and Humanities students in the lecture hall, room 1000. Since all students presently regis- tered are assigned for counseling pur- poses to one or another of the four Divisions, all students should appear at one of the meetings.

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J ,, Ads Support CUB - Support CUB Ads I I C I V Lick Observotor Student body funds are very definitely limited this year. We started the year with some S1500 and have reduced that to a balance of about 8200. , The CUB has taken about S550 of that money for its publica- tion. Still, that is not enough. It costs about S70 to put out each edition of the CUB. If, as we hope, we put out 15 issues the total cost will be roughly 51000. Obviously we don't have enough money to finance the total cost of publishing the CUB and still have any money left for other student activities. The only solution to our dilemma is to secure a large num- ber of advertisers. Marilyn Merchant, our advertising manager, has done a fine job getting ads from the stores and shops in Riverside. However, the job is almost too big for any one individual who also has to do homework. If we can get about S40 per issue in advertising we can still finance the CUB and come out every week. However, the advertisers must feel that they are getting their money's worth. The only way we can assure the advertisers that they are getting their money's worth is to patronize them regularly and to inform them at the same time that we are UCR students who have seen their ads in the CUB. If you would like to help the CUB continue its publication patronize your advertisers. I -Jim St. Clair Blankenship - The iNew Ruark? Beginning with this issue the CUB will feature a regular column by UCR's own rustic and sagacious Vaughn Blankenship. Vaughnis new column, Time Out, will doubtless be the first read and most discussed feature of any issue. We here on the staff have long felt the need for something of this nature, and when we got wind of Vaughnis writing abilities we set right to work to sign him up. V This is truly a long step forward in the direction we would like to see the CUB go. After all, this is a student newspaper for student consumption. We hope in timee to be able to bring you more and more of this sort of thing-things that you, the readers, have hounded us for from the beginning. If you like Vaughn's new column fand Weill bet student body funds that you willl let us know, won't you? Better still, give Vaughn a friendly slap on the back for on the face, if he has men- tioned you in his columnj and tellfhim how you feel. is -YC LlNES FROM TINTERN ABEY By William Wordsworth . . . and this prayer I make, Knowing that Nature never did betray The heart that loved herg 'tis her privilege, Through all the years of this our life, to lead From joy to joy: for she can so inform The mind that is within us, so impress With quietness and beauty, and so feed With lofty thoughts, that neither evil tongues, Bash judgements, nor the sneers of selfish men, Nor greetings where no kindness is, nor all The dreary intercourse of daily life, Shall e'er prevail against us, or disturb Our cheerful faith, that all which we behold Is whole of blessing. jCLASSIFlED Aus Wanted! Baby Sitter. Contact Dr. George Knox in Room 2214 SS. -Home Address, 895 Marlborough Drive, Riverside. 22 Stevens Model 15. Single shot. .Fired only 22 rounds. Shoots 22 short, long Sr long rifle. See Walt Birch, CES, Cultivation Dept. RATES: 250 for 15 words for 1 insertion. 1Oc for every 5 addi- tional words. THE UCR CUB Published Weekly by the Associated Students of the University of California at Riverside THE STAFF Editor .... ................... W. Managing Editor .. ..., -,- Jim St. Clair City Edit-or ..-,..-- ........ L Janet Buvens Feature Editor ,. ......,,,....,. Bill Anderson Ass't. Feature Editor ........ Society Editor ..... ....... L Mary Howard Adv. Manager ........ - Marilyn Merchant Cir. Br Proofreading ............ Ed Groven The CUB office is ocated in room 1223 of the Social Scigpges and Humanities g. R. Williams Ruth Pertel ' 0 60146 , , By VAUGHN BLANKENSHIP Somewhere between Petrarch fHumanities IBJ and Spillane QI The Iuryl comes the most joyous instant in the life of the UCR student-re- laxation. Longfellow called this moment - sarcastically, certainly - 11 e Children'S I am in' 2 little more the line of ancient He' adage, -all : f:4., :-:-:-L-sv.-:-: -. - .-Lt-34. :Y:-:-.- -' .- 521:52- '4:1: and no Play we fi, makes Issac dull as Hell. In other words, this is sup- posed to be a very , I K , clever way to in- '-.: ' 0 troduce a new, weekly column entitled, simply, TIME OUT. Everything has a purpose except maybe Aristophanes and Marilyn Monroe. And I can think of nothing with less purpose than trying to make an evening of Aristophanes and Miss Monroe. But I'm digressing. This column, too, has a purpose. Let's for- get Aristophanes and concentrate on Mrs. Dimaggio. In other words, this column is to shed the scholars cap for the purpose of gossip, opinions, some news, idle chit-chat, and-I flatter myself - humor. Any suggestions gratefully accepted. Having thus laid a broad, general background which really says nothing I proceed to the first topic of interest. THE MASCOT. Everyone seems to have his own private goodie along this line. So far I have no preference. I like Arabs,', if I must make a choice. We could have an Arabian Night set up. We could have harems. It offers nameless and endless ideas for homecoming decorations. Then I would like to make a suggestion of my own-the UCR Students VVhat potentiality! We could adopt a mas- cot with stooped shoulders, thick, hornrimmed glasses, bags under both eyes, and the motto- In Hoc Signo Vincesf' This quite liberally trans- lated means, For God's sake, Gor- don, no more Humanities courses. THE SOPHOMOBE CLASS. 1 un- derstand that the Sophomore class is having a party this weekend. That's great. I frankly am in favor of re- viving the old tradition of T.G.I.F. To the uninitiated this means, simply, Thank God itis Fridayiingf' In other words, come Friday after- noon and everyone takes off to some local joint to live it up. T.G.I.F.'ing successfully- takes the edge off the human mind and is guaranteed to reduce even Einstein to the depths of joe College and Pogo. Newton becomes the guy who makes figs and Annabelle Lee be- comes the sister of Gypsy Rose. THE HIT PARADE. I'd like to predict that the ditty about the Wed- ding Bell -or something like that- will be the next in the footsteps of Cross Over the Bridge. I have noth- ls World Fomou The world-famous Lick Observa became a campus of the Universitl Califomia in 1888 through a gift f the estate of James A. Lick. A 4,209-foot Mount Hamilton, campus over looks the fertile Si Clara Valley on the west and distant Sierra on the east. The Mount Hamilton campu dedidcated to research to enh man's knowledge of the stellar verse. Its facilities are available only to the staff, but to grad students and scientists from 0 campuses and from univers throughout the world. The principal equipment of Observatory includes a new 120- telescope, second largest in the w a 36-inch Crossley reflector, a inch equatorial refractorg a 20- astrographic telescope, exte equipment for photoelectric p metryg a 12-inch equatorial refra and various additional telescopes auxiliary equipment. Throughout its history, Lick servatory has been a prolific so of new astronomical knowledge, the training ground for a signifi percentage of America's astronon ing against Miss Kitt-mind you. just the song. Miss Kitt has ob charms that would cause a wo Indian to make like Mt. Vesuvius a hot foot-to be trite. JOE MCCARTHY. The man made the theory of evolution re nant to the animal kingdom. THE CUB. Let's patronize advertisers. Then maybe we can more money for advertising a can draw some cartoons to go this stuff. I can be real funny, ho THE END. I have contacted guna Fever. It has various sympt The patient hears a pounding ' ears not unlike the surf on a s shore. He feels the buming he his shoulders, and thinks that dressed in nothing but a swim suit. He goes around mumblin himself: A loaf of bread, a jug of wine a beach, A breath of air, a kiss of sun, to each. The open road, the joy-some lucky guy- There, but for the grace of German one, go I. The Physical Education partment is in need of se lifeguards for the pool. A saving certificate will be n sary for the position. Also will need some good swi who can vaccuum the pool time to time in order to dirt out. Anyone interested in above positions should co the Personnel Office, SS as soon as possible.

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REGULATIONS FOR THE CONDUCT OF THE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OF RECOGNIZED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 1. The University expects its students and student organizations to observe the commonly accepted standards of morality, behavior, and good taste. a. These standards shall be observed in the conduct of initiation cere- monies, including any so-called informal initiationsn which may be held, as well as in other activities of recognized student organizations. b. At all social functions which are attended by mixed groups of men and women, chaperones shall be present, whose names previously have been submitted to and approved by the Dean of Students. c. No intoxicating beverages shall be served by such groups at any function, regardless of where it is held. d. At any such function, regardless of where it is held, mixed gatherings of men and women shall be restricted to public rooms on main floors. 2. The University expects its students and student organizations to obey the laws of the State and community. a. Included among such laws are those which prohibit the serving of intoxicating beverages in the vicinity of a University campus. b. Since the possession of a bar is prima facie evidence of intent to vio- late the law, no bars shall be installed or maintained in the residence of headquarters of any fraternity, society, or other recognized student organization. 3. The University expects that the social activities of its students and student organizations will be compatible with the educational purposes of the institution. a. Social functions, such as parties, dances, and initiations, and prepara- tions for such events, shall be so scheduled, and of such reasonable number and extent as to leave ample study time for those partici- pating. b. Social functions, sponsored by recognized student organizations for mixed groups of men and women, shall secure advance authorization from the Dean of Students, or in certain categories of events, from other members of the University or Associated Students staff, to whom authority has been specially delegated. c. Such social functions shall rigidly observe closing hour schedules established by the Dean of Students. d. Recognized residence groups are urged to maintain quiet periods, particularly conducive to study and rest. 4. a. Both the organizations, as such, and their members, as individuals, will be held responsible for compliance with these regulations. b. Each group shall have an advisor or advisory board, chosen from members of the faculty, or alumni, and acceptable to the University, whose names will be on record with the Dean of Students, and who will cooperate with the student organization and with University authorities in securing observance of these regulations. Hurford E. Stone, Dean of Students, University of California at Berkeley Milton E. Hahn, Dean of Students, University of Califomia at Los Angeles J. Price Gittinger, Supervisor of Student Affairs, University of California at Davis Will E. Hayes, Acting Dean of Men, University of Califomia at Santa Barbara Endorsed: Thomas L. Broadbent, Dean of Students, University of California at Riverside Loda Mae Davis, Associate Dean of Students, University of California at GOVERNING BODY lContinued from Page 13 that a total of S190 of student body funds be allotted them for social ac- tivities. These activities would in- clude a swimming party to which would be invited the members of the Daily Bruin, ASUCLA officers, and members of the Cal Club. The esti- mated cost of this party would be about 365. Also included in their re- quest was a sum for a dance for the entire student body to cost about S100 and an additional S25 for a student body picnic. May 8 Swim Date The tentative date set for the swim- ming party is May 8. The other events would be scheduled later. The Student Affairs Committee recommended that the Apportion- ment Board allot the money requested by the Social Committee. The Council also recommended that the Apportionment Board allot an additional S75 to the CUB so that it may continue its operations. The proposed Student Year Book also came in for some discussion. The question was raised whether a non al charge should be made for book. It was suggested that perh 311.00 was a reasonable chag Methods of financing the book vi discussed. Pete Van Vechten mo that the matter be remanded to Publications Board for further st with the recommendation that ' Board look into cost of binding Q the possibility of ads. The motion carried, AWS Pres. To Sit In The Council agreed that the 1 president of the AWS should be vited to sit in on the Council m ings in the future. The Council appointed Pete ' Vechten and Al Bielskis as a com: tee of 2 to investigate the possibil: of a Freshman week and of a sp sor system. The results of their vestigations will be submitted toi Council the 14th of April. Al Bielskis then made the mol that the meeting be adjourned. It decided that the next meeting w bc held at 7:00 a.m. this co Wednesday. The meeting was joumed. sid 1 3-11- T'! ' ifil as S DRIVE IN RESTAURANT 13th 8. Market Streets Riverside IN CASE YOU DON T KNOW IT YOU RE CONNECTED fN Riverside Approved: Robert Cordon Sproul, October 8, 1949 On April 14, 1954, instructors SMALL will have reported all grades of P I A N 0 S D and below resulting from Mid- terms. Beginning Tuesday, April 20, students may call at the Reg- istraris Office between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to inquire if they have been delinquent in any courses, and if they have, to re- ceive m i d t e r m delinquency Bought - Sold - Rented Steinway - Knabe - etc. S5 a mo. up G-ossett's - 4024 7th og .1-N W. Wx fa: notices. 9 . MEXICAN FOOD Ralph DeMarco' of , ,,,, Q -. - Riverside Q ' ' - Q Lge RK ' an C ,. ,C . , MIESES' N M I ' ' 4 ' WOMEN S I f .2 .. . 1... . .ummm '- -1- . 1 till-F FEy,i 7'iTit-- Fashion I- H, I h CALIFORNIA - Cot es ,E p etwsxaxmpplpkixffmvt, 5:55315 RAN, 3855 MAIN , nm I .J-:gl . .- 1--14' 'ii', if i'i' F . ' . ro N at if ' . 9 X Q 0 U Q J .N ' ' J . M 1