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

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AsWeSeeIt... We're a brand new student body in a brand new school- Pioneers somebody has called us. Like the Pioneers of old there are many things we lack that we do need and need badly. We need a school motto. We need school yells. VV e need student body government and organizations. We need a name for our teams. We need a school mascot. Older branches of the University have had previously estab- lished precedents to follow. We have none. Therefore, it is the responsibility of the student body to establish new precedents for UCR. In establishing those precedents we must be as selective and discriminative as is humanly possible. Many of these precedents will be established this semester by those few of us presently enrolled at the University. We have a tremendous responsibility to the University, to ourselves, and to future students. We must decide whether we should take upon ourselves the responsibility of permanently choosing names, mascots, etc. Dean Broadbent has suggested that it would be wise to select only tentative names and mascots, etc., and leave the selection of permanent names to a larger and more representative student body next year. As Dean Broadbent has emphasized, the final decision on this matter rests with the student body of UCR. -By JIM sr. CLAIR On Studies lAdaptedj Studies serve for delight, for omament, and for ability. To spend too much time in studies is sloth, to use them too much for ornament is affectation, to make judgment wholly by their rules is the humor of a scholar. Crafty men condemn studies, simple men admire them, and wise men use them, for they teach not their own use, but that is a wisdom without them and above them, won by observation. Read not to contra- dict and confute, not to believerand take for granted, nor to find talk and discourse, but to weigh and consider. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested, that is some books are to be read only in parts, others to be read but not curiously, and some few to be read wholly, and with diligence and attention. Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. Histories make men wise, poets, witty, the mathematics, subtle, natural phi- losphy, deep, moral, grave, logic and rhetoric, able to contend. -Sir Francis Bacon -THE UCR CUB- The Staff: Dick Williams ....,. Acting Editor Jim St. Clair Acting Associate Editor Dwain Lewis Acting Sports Editor Janet Buvens, Marilyn Merchant, Ed Groven and Mary Howard .... Staff Writers Howard S. Cook, Jr ...... Adviser Watkins . . . CContinued from Page D think, is a serious business, it is a privilege to be used, not a right to be wasted. In a very true sense, you represent a select company of students. You probably represent the top 25 per cent of those who have finished high school. Large numbers who would like to have joined in this new venture at Riverside have been unable to do so because they were not able to meet the admission requirements of the University of Califomia or were unwilling to accept the responsi- bilities of performance we shall im- pose here. To the old heritage of greatness' and high standards we shall add here a new heritage which presents a matchless privilege. For a year or so, at least, the ratio of faculty to stu- dents necessarily will be high. This will provide for you the exceptional opportunity of very personal instruc- tion. You will pursue higher learning at close range, with intimate and friendly relationships between the in- structional staff and students. The privilege in this opening semester will, of course, be very exceptional, for this temi represents only a trial run. Probably never again will you or anybody else have such an excep- tional opportunity. There is another element in the new heritage I want to point out, namely, the atmosphere of educational experimentation which will prevail here. It is our hope that here we shall for a long time be free to challenge educational traditions and to examine educational or instructional methods with a view to the discovery of better ways and means of attaining educa- tional ends and purposes. This is the atmosphere that appeals to bright and adventurous minds and spirits, we hope it will excite your interest and imagination. I would not wish to let this occa- sion pass without reminding you of the heavy investment which the State of California has made here for your advantage. This new college physical plant has been built at the heavy expense of 86,500,000 The operation of this new college will cost several hundred thousand dollars a year. These funds are provided from the incomes of taxpayers and the gifts of generous friends of the University. This extraordinary investment in youth is one of the 'noblest evidences of our people's faith in free educa- tion. We know you will prove worthy of so great an expenditure, and so justify in ample measure tl1is invest- ment of funds. In curricula activities you doubt- less will greatly enjoy expanding your intellectual horizons under the in- struction and guidance of a brilliant, scholarly young faculty, all of whom are eager to assist you in the realiza- tion of your native abilities, interests, and desires. In extra-curricula activi- ties, too, you will have abundant op- portunity to create new traditions since the University of California at Riverside has no traditions. We hope you will share largely in the making of these new traditions. I hope you will help make this University a place of creative activity, known far and wide as a campus of unusual intellectual stimulation. All share my hope, too, that you will help make UCR a friendly college in a friendly community. If you will co- operate to these worthy ends, you will complete your college education with satisfaction and success, pos- sessing' values that will endure throughout your lives. One last word I would pass on to you, it is this: ever remember that the sharpening of your minds is not enough to make possible the most complete enrichment of your exist- ence. You need also the refinement of your spirit and your manners, the quality of strong character, the hu- mility and beauty of spiritual experi- ence, and a sensitivity to the stresses and strains of a world in rapid transi- tion. Contemporary civilization in America and elsewhere in the world is greatly in need of reason and in- tellectual objectivity, of vision and mental courage, of tolerance and un- derstanding, of freedom and self-re- liance. UCR will, I ferverently hope, guide to the fountain heads of these great qualities of mind, character, youth and spirit. -Gordon S. VVatkins Profs Request UCR Performers Professors Edwin J. Simon of the Department of Music and William L. Sharp of the Drama Department have announced that anyone interested in participating in music recitals or drama productions should contact the above departments for advice and information. Gordon S. Watkins Provost, UCR Citrus Station An Integral 4 Part of Campus Have you noticed the beauj stucco buildings, the tree-lined p. and the green lawns on the south of the campus? If you have, perl you have been wondering how I rate such a fine set-up. For nearly a half century the C Experiment Station of the Unive of California has maintained a g of scientists in Riverside to help agriculturists of Southem Calif solve problems peculiar to this Through the years the responsi of the Station has steadily incre Broad Field Studied Today, 80 highly-trained scien assisted by a staff of 150, are ducting basic and applied researc problems ranging from the m habits of microscopic insects to harmful affects of air pollutioi Southland crops. Nearly two-thirds of the stat efforts are devoted to citrus, bu creasing attention is being pai the problems of raising avoc' dates, walnuts, and field and table crops. Indicative of the scope of the Experiment Stationis research, a tomologist is now in the Hong area trying to discover where a wasp lays its male-producing Discovery of this host will Citrus growers thousands of d each year. Expansion Going On Facilities of the Station are expanded as need requires and pemiit. About 500 acres are ava for experiments on the campus and hundreds of field test plot maintained in cooperation with ers throughout Southern Calif The Station is always ready to itself to the needs of the State's ber one industry. ,

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Nlo newspaper can appear vithout a masthead. Con- equently, UCB, CUB has 'een selected temporarily as Reception To Be' Held in PE Bldg. RESIDENT SPROUL HERE FEB. 23 llcll e title, pending the selec- 'on and adoption of a more ermanent name by an or- ganized student body. Vol. 1 February 18, 1954 N o. 1 'ROVOST tperimentol ducation ls CR Keynote lt is our hope that here we shall a long time be free to challenge cational methods with a view to , discovery of better ways and ns of attaining educational ends purposes, said Provost Cordon S. :kins at the convocation last Mon- moming. plete Text of the Speech Follows: Elie University of Califomia has rded me a great privilege in giv- lme the responsibility of extending ,e first student body of the College aetters and Science on the River- Campus a word of cordial wel- . I know I speak for President rt G. Sproul and all my associates 16 Universityis official family I say that we are delighted to you. We hope your sojourn on campus will be a pleasant and a table one. a very real sense this is an ric occasion, not only in the life ie world-famous University of omia but also in the lives of the ty and student body of the Uni- ty of California at Riverside. m do students and faculty share opportunities presented on this us. On this young campus teach- nd taught will share creatively old heritage and help make a one. Let me dwell a moment on tegral elements of both types of age. he University of Califomia at side is an important part of a State University, whose claim eatness is, unquestioned by any- who is at all familiar with in- 'ons of higher learning. Faculty students on this campus share heritage of academic renown. ther we shall participate in ing here an institution of higher ation worthy of this priceless age of greatness. second clcment in the old herit- 's the element of quality both as dmission to the University of omia at Riverside and to stand- of performance. Education, we E tContinued on Page 21 OPENS COLLEGE President Sproul's Welcome Message It is always a pleasure to welcome new students to the Univer- sity of California. You would not' indicated some ability and willing be here unless your past record ness to benefit by the opportuni- ties which the University of California has to offer you on the Riverside campus. The University assumes not only that you can do college work, but also that you want to do it as proverbial horse- who can be led Robert Gordon Sproul President of the University but rather as a place where you part in every kind of curricular well as you are able. Unlike the to water but caift be made to drink, you have not been led but have come of your own volition, and presumably you either have a thirst for knowledge or you are not adverse to developing one. With the above assumption in mind, I would like to point out that a thirst for knowledge is one of the best stimulants to a reasonably happy life. It is one thirst that should be cultivated rather than quenched. Students who come to a university like camels expecting to make what they drink last a lifetime are not much better off than those who like the balky horse, refuse to perform at all. You should not look on the Riverside campus, ptherefore, as simply a place where you live learn to live. This means taking and extra-curricular activity for which you can reasonably find time. Thus you may make your stay here a part of your life, and not a haphazard prologue. ROBERT G. SPROUL Reminder . . . All students are reminded that study-list books are to be filed today and tomorrow between the hours of 8:30 and 4:30. There will be a two- dollar penalty for late filing. Applications for scholarships are also currently available in the regis- trar's office for the 1954-55 season. BUS SCHEDULE Students needing transportation to and from Riverside may use the Fon- tana Bus Lines. Buses leave the Grey- hound Depot on Market street near seventh street on the hour from 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. On the return trip from March Field, they can be flagged at the Canyon Crest entrance to the campus at about 20 minutes to the hour. Fare is 15 cents a single trip or 10 tickets for 31.40. Next Tuesday President Robert Cordon Sproul of the University of California will personally greet students on the Riv- erside campus at a reception February 28 in the new Physical Education building. The reception will be held in the social activities and dancing room of the PE building. Following that, a dance will be held in the gymnasium. Married students are invited to bring their wives, even though this is to be essentially a non-date affair. Dress will be informal. With President Sproul in the re- ceiving line will be Mrs. Sproul, Vice- President and Mrs. Harry R. Well- man, and Provost and Mrs. Gordon S. Watkins. Faculty members of the new Col- lege of Letters and Science, as well as Science and academic staff mem- bers of the Citrus Experiment Station will also attend the event, tradition- ally held each semester on the five university campuses which offer un- dergraduate instruction. Philosophy Prof Also A Writer of New Book A distinguished member of UCR's first faculty is Dr. Phillip Wheel- wright, visiting professor from Dart- mouth College. Dr. Wheelwright taught this Fall at Pomona College and is teaching philosophy this semester at UCR. Dr. Wheelwright took his under- graduate and graduate work at Princeton University, and has been a member of the Princeton, New York University, and Dartmouth philosophy departments and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. . He is noted for his work on literary criticism and the philosophy of re- ligion, and is the author of many articles and books. Among the books are the Way of Philosophy, published last Monday by the Odyssey Press and A Study in Symbolism, which will be published by Indiana Univer- sity Press later this year. UCR is proud to welcome Dr. Wheelwright as its first visiting pro- fessor.

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LL THE DEANS SAY HELLO . . . DEAN OF COLLEGE Robert A. Nisbet n behalf of members of the lty and administration I welcome wamily to the new campus. With arrival we become at last, after s of anticipation and planning, a ge in the full sense of the word. u will find here a faculty chosen nowledge and devotion to teach- The most careful thought has into the building of both the nization and the curriculum, and is no doubt but that this college the potentialities of becoming one re outstanding liberal arts colleges e United States. any Backgrounds Represented t a good college must have good ents: Students who are dedicated ie quest for knowledge. You come with varied objectives, with di- intellectual backgrounds, but one quality that we expect to in each of you is high seriousness urpose and resolve to leam. u will find the standards high at g' higher, possibly, than those to lr you are accustomed. But along 'these high standards you will also a constant willingness on the of the faculty to be of help to lin your efforts to learn. hope you will keep in closest h with your advisors and in- Ltors. They are not merely willing eager to discuss with you in class- Ir and in office matters that excite intellectual interest or academic eulties that confront you. oseness of relation between teach- d student is one of the highest oses of this new College, and we achieve this purpose fully only -ugh your willingness to take ad- age of the opportunities pre- d. ,.g :1:15i,g,:,., 2-I-If-0' 4 . , . . . . - v . . is lfzgfzrsfkffawf ., ,. ::.::g:-:3:::Q:5:5:' N521 .f:5,::sg5:sg-: - - ':e1. 31.5.3.5 5.9351-23:1:g:g:g:g:-:.:.:., - g:g:',5Z 'oQg.3.g. M ,.,.,.,...,. , ., :-: -124-I-xo-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: .-:-:- 4:15:15 :Ir , ,gzgzgggs .,:I:s3h1:z?:1.1?1E1Ef5:5:5: -'f'-'-rs '-3:r:5 Q.: .j.j.:.:.-1. .511gf:I1I'C:C:lj2'Z'I'Z-Z'Z'I'I-S-I Z-I+ gig.: :5: 'C:!:! 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Z-'-:-:-:- :-:- , -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-....-:-:-:-:f:7:5:?:-, '-.-':-'-Q: asf . -:.: . 3 51 3:1:1:-:fggfgtgg:-'-'-::.5:5:::g:g:5:2:2:E:f:f:2:E:Q::::3:5:::g:g.g.,:g :ss ,, -1f:1:5:::Z::a:saSss:sz:s:2:e:1:1:1:2:::::::5z:z:s:s:s:::s:5:2- 'gig I ' 'giglgffe 'E:Eg23152123212giglglglgigiglgigiglgl gigigijigjglgtzirlgq . , ' - . :-:f:-:-.- .A:-:1:IS:I:1:i:2:i:1:I:7:2:1:2+2-I 'f'5'l'f:1:1:1:2:-2: Off To Good Start In conclusion, I congratulate you, even as we of the faculty and ad- ministration congratulate ourselves, on the privilege of getting this new college off to a good start. It re- quired initiativc and imagination on your part to come in rnid-year to a brand new college, and these are qualities indispensable to the develop- ment of the College, its ideals and traditions. There is much to be done by all of us, and I like to think that we shall not be found wanting when future student bodies, many years hence, look back to this, the opening semester of the College. To all of you I extend warmest personal wishes together with an invitation to call on me at any time that I may be of help to you. DEAN OF STUDENTS Thomas L. Broadbent Fifty years from now when you read the student newspaper of UCR -whatever its name might be-you will be keenly aware of what you did in 1954. With my sincere congratula- tions on your being here and my best wishes for a successful career at UCR may I also hope that you will build slowly and soundly for the years ahead. Too often we mistake the urgent for the important. There will be many decisions for you to make, organizations for you to establish. There will be pressures exerted to persuade you to do' things quickly before careful and mature consideration can be given them. You will have greater joy in your CContinued on Page 41 Would You Believe It? 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'15rE'1 .:f:2 .15 -if 525:E:E55555f3fEfE151ErErE1ErE 211152?1?1ErE1E1Er5:5:5:5:5:: 2555553251515 'fri, .:Er .'1151Efirf:3:g15E5E5E555EgE331. ss-W 7-3 f. wr 'ix 2 rt xx. DEAN OF WOMEN Loda Mae Davis You, the first women students of UCB, are beginning a unique adven- ture in higher education. You are forming the traditions of a new col- lege, a part of a great university, which is destined to become one of the outstanding liberal arts and sciences colleges of the nation. You will have to be a serious stu- dent to maintain the academic stand- ards and the cultural development expected of UCR students. But we want you to have fun too. By the end of the semester, I hope every woman on the campus will know every other woman on the cam- pus, that each of you will make friendships with fellow students and the faculty which will endure far into the years ahead, the years when you can look back upon yourselves as the UCR pioneers. Much Interest Shown As you are now beginning your first classroom activities, we hope you will also begin your first student activities. Many of you have already shown talent in music, art, drama, debate, athletics, journalism and writing, stu- dent govemment. Already many of you have shown you want to help to start a goveming body for the associated students, an associated women students body, a college chorus, an orchestra, a little theatre, a student newspaper and yea1'book, an intemational relations club. If previously you have been a passive observer instead of an active participant in campus life, now is the time to get yourselves out of the bleachers onto the playing field. A job of the Dean of Students Of- fice is to see that you are happily housed if you live away from home. Anyone who still needs to find a place fContinued on Page 42