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

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eons Report On erkeley Confab The Editors of the UCR Cub d Deans Tom Broadbent and a Mae Davis to report on ir annual conference student sonnel services. The follow- is their report: in February 26 and 27 Deans of lents, Deans of Men, Deans of men and their staffs met in an- l conference to exchange ideas and ore ways to improve student :onnel services. in the agends were such major cs as: The Role of the Associated Ilents: Current Problems and Fu- Prospectsug Student Social Func- s: Policies and Proceduresng Resi- e Halls , Financial Aids , and muters and Unattached Stu- s. ports from all campuses indicate the most successful student ac- 'programs were those in which ents, faculty, and administration ed cooperatively and had man- to avoid the frictions that often when students on the one hand faculty-administrative groups on other do not recognize common ctives in student activities and ' in close harmony to achieve CR was the object of a good deal vy. Here, it was felt, is an oppor- f 'Ififf1:si2252225522252ge33sg1:ffl:1f2525?22325E3252522245552gs5egagzg2g2gzgs,.,.,.,. 25:3 ii: Q, :lt-:+1-1-:ir E5 , M,5:5:3:3:g:g13:5.,.1-.-. Qiizgzgg. ei ' ' iiiiiiygrgzg 1 g2:23E53g - 'Z3:i:2 - ':5r52E'f3f5f1:?:5 1:-. 1-2-. .-.'.-25'-E:'- 5 il41f3'53' :5:3: 15:1 . 3:Z:5:,.:..-T'2:1'2:2:1:3:2. 5 , , , 1'5:513155:22.,-L.'.'.-:1:1:1:5:5- 1:5:5:2:E1 413 . 5212 - 'I . . . .IEIE gg-:5:gfE::::g:11g1:!:2:2:3.' 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' 5i3EfEfEfEQEQEfEQEfEl 1:55:g:5:5:5gZg2:1:i:1:T 1-1-2 1:-g:E:51::gZ12:1- ' 2754152515:-:-:g:5:g:53.,. -'-315132, ':2:I'5:E:5:g:E1E!EI212131. .... :I:1:i:!:2:7:' 1 Z' Z 'E2EIE1EI5:2:2:I' ki:1:2:2 : - 2g5Eg:5:3:::Q:5:5:, :E:2:f:2:2:5:5:' 1 fE:: ::I-' 'giiifgw I. . f. 5515:-zfzzzygzzrz 2:-:f:1:3.5.,.,., . .'.7:E:2:2:Z:, ' ,I , If , , gl., . .- .-'q:- - :1 -'ii r:f:1:f:1.2:5:5: .l:5i1if51:?:i:1:5:f15., Eff 'f Qg:1:g:g:5:g:g:gg:5,.,2.1Q: Q:Q:5:Q:E:f:3::: ,:g1'Q:Q1Q:Q:f:f:5iQ. .3:5:,-:y I 5,913.52- ' . ' '- '-'cgigt 1?ErEi1E2??E2??5f422E fgfriiiii: -, . , . . EgEgE5i,.,,,:5-gig., -- f E115 ' 35121: '-5: ,:g:gg:-':p:::-'125135112 ,-153.1 f-1-:',-:-:-:ft-:gg .y ,,.::3:5.g:, , -.-.:53:f .. . - . ., . ,,:,m,,.,:m ::, 3112.344 Dr. Herman T. Spieth Meet Your Masters By Mary Howard Dr. Herman T. Spieth is the chair- man of the Division of Life Sciences. He is a specialist in the field of en- tomology and has attended Indiana Central College and Indiana Univer- sity. Dr. Spieth has taught at Indiana p- - 1 Corbin Gives Lowdown on Taxes By Donald Corbin Associate Economics Professor March 15 is the last day for filing Federal income tax re- turns. April 15 is the deadline for California state tax returns, so a few remarks seem appropriate. 1953 tax rates are at near record levels. They range from 22.2'Z: of net taxable income of 32,000 to 9221 on the income in excess of 200,000. However, those who complain about taxes might recall that it takes beau- coup de loot to finance wars and re- cessions every few decades. Both faculty and students should be interested in taxes, because they are either taxpayers or dependents. A working student is a dependent if he or she eamed less than S600 in 1953, and received more than half support from the taxpayer. A refund of withheld income taxes may be requested by the dependent merely by filing his own separate re- turn. Allowable deductions from taxable income are usually the most interest- ing phase of tax law. All taxpayers may deduct l0'Z: of their adjusted gross income, but have the option of itemizing certain de- ductions if they exceed this 107: stan- dard deduction. The deductible items are many and tricky. Within each classification such as contributions, interest, taxes, casualty losses, medical expenses, etc., there are often several deductions of which the average taxpayer has never heard. He may also have misconceptions as to allowable deductions. If he is con- templating iteniizing deductions, and especially if he has income other than salary-fees, dividends, and rentals are examples-he definitely should seek expert advice. ' This may not only save him taxes, but also keep him out of legal diffi- culties. The postwar inflation and the poli- cies of the new administration have brought forth the possibility of sev- eral desirable tax reforms. Chief among these are the proposals to raise the personal exemption above the present 35600, to allow working moth- ers to deduct the cost of child care, tolavoid double taxation of corporate dividends, and to raise the medical deduction. One might even argue that the per- sonal exemption should be raised high enough to eliminate families earning less than say S4500 fthe bulk of wage-earning unitsl. The saving in tax collection ex- penses, and man-hours spent pouring over tax returns might more than offset the loss in revenue. Millions of Americans would wel- come this relief. 1 -c -4+ 5:5313 y to build a new tradition of University and at College of the City US Wide Community SPlrlr-With Of New York- 3:gagaia5.5525age52555Q5555525sgarage,zis,sis3s5a5age5z5gage55533.555agfgegsg5gzgsis5sgzgzgagzggzgzgagzgzgagsg flly sfowins from H, .. . , b, E S. . X. , , ....,,. ,,,,,... 'mall size of the student body and L 15 'l mem at 0 lgmd 1' t K he faculty and becoming tradi- Scientific research fraternity' and of l through the years. the American Association for the Ad- iff increasingly llwtufe annnde Of vancement of Science- He has Wfinffn ents in the University was ap' many articles on various entomologi- 6 ..,.,. , ded by the group. It was noted VI Q b, I 1 up I, H tl f ,t H 55 -Q .ak on all campuses, students are Ld su Icfthi 'fbllefm Y le ru' Y- g,.5,, , I, ning responsibility and are recog- .,.4.,i,: ,A , , , . ' - :zgsgagzgzggaggigaff ' 1-2''i5WEE1i5E','ifs'af5if5f11Zfwa.. -,.,' 1 1335, Igt ggigfaigzgiziaia- 8 the PnrnnrY Plane Of ncndelmc R S T O TS USGS nf the UnlVerSlfY and the CHO U RY U to integrate the exnn-Cnfncnlar Try-Outs fOr fl UCB Cl10f11S 'ties into tiese purposes. . 2 leneral the need fn explore POS- fl'0m 4230 t0 5130 P-HL and from I .,....,,, .,., avenues leading fv after lm' - - nfllnlnlslfnllnn- ll WHS recognized Of the Hunranllles Bldg- N 5 1 Student PnnlClPnti0n is Such CX- . . . ltofy nnflvlties is Viral- The rwn All who are mferested In Slug' ' ' Sentafives from Riverside in are i,,vit.,d to amd the COHVGHUOH Cvnfiflenf that g . . ivnverins venture OH this Cam' Dr. Edwin Simon Professor of - - . - ' 552225iiieieifiafifiiif fiiifiiiiii : ti-2252125232522 .:-i':122E2i2i1i2e2ii ' Wlthm the general framework of M - - in b - h E55E5E5E5E5E55E5E5E5E5E5EQ 5555251 . eiaf:222a2s25s2s ' gf:s5a3gz5s515s5sg efsity Policy Will lend ln Sig- um W e m C arge' Ht innnvnhnns- The other Ginn' nfs Watching US with the sfenf- nferesf- The Convention will be on the UCB CHIHPUS in 1955' 9 ..,.,,.., Fire Damaged - of IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL STUDENT-S Note Books Hema. I . S I .I LATE MODEL UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS ARE AVAILABLE G S V I e S735 MIESES' FOR YouR use IN rl-ns TYPING ROOM or THE LIBRARY. a ues To . , . -I . p WOMENS A SMALL CHARGE OF IOC FOR 30' MINUTES USE IS MADE..- Q I I I . , , 'Clothes TYPE-o-MArlc SERVICE ROY D. GRAHAM ' 8' Men S Wear 4217 E. Gage Avenue ' Owner . 6566 Magnolia Ave., ggll C rf ia Riverside 3855 MAIN ' Blom . .

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u You COULD Flip A Coin-But Don't Tomorrow, March 12, we will all have the opportunity to exer- cise one of our privileges as members of ASUCR, that of voting for candidates for student body offices. It is hardly necessary to remind you that this is probably the most important issue that will face the student body this year. It is the editorial opinion of the UCB Cub that all our candi- dates are well-qualified for the offices they seek. When you come down to cases there is little to choose between any of them, they are all so well-qualified. However, too often students neglect to express their desires in student elections, fail to campaign for the individual of their choice, and fail to cast their votes. Later, recriminations are heard against the person chosen for office. These criticisms cannot be justified if less than 507: of the student body is interested enough to participate in the elections either as candidates or as voters. We have had rather poor turn-outs for student meetings in the past. Let us hope that tomorrow all students qualified to vote for candidates will do so. It is important that in casting our votes we be truly convinced that the individual for whom we vote is truly qualified for office. Don't cast your vote for any particular individual simply because your friend votes for him. Cast your ballot because you honestly believe him to be the man best qualified for the office. Above all, remember to go to the polls tomorrow and VOTE. VICE-PRESIDENTS BILL KASSEL I fully realize the responsibility of holding such a position in student govemment and also can realize how important it is to have student gov- ernment directed by student opinions, suggestions, and criticisms. At this point, we come to my sec- ondary objective in running for this office and that is to work for the com- mon interests of the student body by getting ideas and suggestions from the student body as a whole and not according to certain groups My primary objective in running for the office is that I want to see the student body united because I sincerely believe that A HOUSE DIVIDED CANNOT STAND. I picked that well-worn cliche because the truth of that statement can be seen almost anywhere in history, and that same statement applies directly to our situation at UCB at present. The only remedy that I can see is to emphasize entire student body par- ticipation in everything rather than small-groupv control of everything. But if everyone is so filled with the idea of starting a group, let's all start one called UCB Students Inc. where each student sincerely inter- ester in UCR's affairs is backed by 129 other students feeling exactly the same way about the school. BILL COWAN We, the soon-to-be formed student body of UCR, must set up a govern- ment with sound principles and a strong consideration for the future. Our student government must be built and run by the students them- selves, independent of ALL outside factions. Lastly, I would like to call for a good, clean campaign. Regardless of who might ultimately win out, let's all pull together to make our ASUCR the compact, well-organized entity it should be. LORRAINE EYER We, as students of UCB, face the challenge of a new University void of tradition. Academically we have a pattem of individualized education set before us, it has been planned for many years and now we are rather warily par- taking of it. Socially we have no precedents. VVe have an advantage over the other Universities. Every student is on the same level regardless of background. We need not feel the pressure of organized against unorganized stu- dents which is present in the larger Universities. Our social events must be organ- ized to unify the student body and emphasize the potentiality that is within each student. I am ready to help organize such social events. Whether I am elected or not I will work for the development of events at which students may relax from their studies and learn to know each other better. SECRETARIES PAT SPARKMAN A secretary's duties are not only to record accurately the business con- ducted in a meeting, but also to be willing, as well as capable, of plan- ning, discussing, and carrying out projects that will be a credit to the University. I am willing to expend the time and effort to promote good will, plan progressive activities, enter into social functions and record for future action and reference the decisions made in our meetings. The records of this first semester will be a guidepost and will help to set the tradition for the future stu- dents of UCB. I would like to make that record a complete, accurate, honest, and in- teresting one. MABLE FARISTER As I said in my speech last Thurs- day, I fully realize the responsibility of the job of secretary-historian of a new school. The records of UCBIS first semester will be referred to many times in the years to COITIS. We are setting a new stage upon which many scenes will be played. These scenes should have a good background so that they will be remembered in the future. I feel that I am capable of recording these scenes in a clear and interesting manner and would consider it a great honor to serve as UCR's first Secretary. TREASURERS BILL ANDERSON I think all of us at UCR realize the great privilege we have in form- also must not overlook our duty to ing our own student govemment. We the school to form good traditions. We want these traditions to last for many years to come. I think that the treasurer will have a good chance to help form the student government and lasting traditions. I hope that I will have the chance to take a part in these things as your treasurer. While in high school I served on committees. These were: activities committee, assembly committee, and Tradition Day committee. I did some work in the drama department and worked on the production of the school plays. I have never handled much money. That is an understatement. I do feel that I can make the best possible use of what money we will have this semester. Thank you. BUD BARTON This chance to be in on the ground floor of student govemment is a terri- fic challenge and an opportunity for a person to help establish .student governmental traditions that will re- main over a long period of time. I believe I can help to start these traditions and if I'm elected I will try and help start the type of student government that we will be proud of in future years. I have attended school in River- side from grade school until 1953 when I graduated from Riverside College. Through high school I was on many student committeesg was active in sports, especially swimming, and I was treasurer and Vice-President of the Hi-Y and treasurer of the Letter- man's Club. While in J. C. I was cheerleader one year, Vice-President of Kappa Upsilon fraternity, and I was a member of the rally committee. ' In conclusion, let me say that if elected I will do everything in my power to help run the student body in a way that will meet with the general approval of students and faculty. PETE VAN VECHTEN It is indeed a privilege to pa pate in the organization of our student government. Now, as in the past, I have ali been interested in student go ment. During the formative yea high school I was active in va committees i.e. Scholarship, Sa and Board of Representatives. YVhile at UCLA in 1949 and I was secretary in the Organizati Control Board. If elected I will devote the n sary time to the fulfillment of duties as treasurer. Any suggestions as to the impr ment of the office of treasurer be greatly appreciated. In any position it is not the duty of said officer to run his o but to be open-minded to the sug tions the student body may have Monday Deacllin For Scholarships Applications for undergra scholarships for the fall semester due Monday, March 15. Awards of scholarships are b on applicant's academic record on the Committee's estimate o financial need and his promise. The only necessary qualifica for applicants are a minimum of grade point average, and a degr one quarter self-support. Three persons in the comm must also recommend you f scholarship. This application must be in office of the Committee on U graduate Scholarships, Universit Califomia at Riverside by cl time on March I5 or bear a I5 PM postmark. It should be understood that intent of the University and of donors of the scholarship funds assist students of ability and si purpose, but of limited financial cation-not to dispense charity. Santa Barbara Campus Since ' In 1944 by Legislative and Re action, Santa Barbara State Co became the eighth campus of the versity of California. Located i picturesque community of Santa bara, the College has recently m to a spacious 408-acre seashore pus a few miles from the city. Santa Barbara College offers year undergraduate programs le to a University of California Bac of Arts degree. Curricul aleadi teaching credentials are also prov The small size of Classes and the ber of the faculty assure instru emphasizing close attention to th dividual student's needs. More than forty major fiel study are offered in the follo departments: Art, Biological Sci Education, English, Foreign L ages, Home Economics, Indu Arts, Mathematics, Music, Ph Education, Physical Sciences, chology, Social Sciences, and Sp,

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Voting Technique For Election Day By Jim sr. Clair Tomorrow we go to the polls to cast our votes for the candidates of our choice. Certain rules have been established by the student committee on elections in a meeting with Dean Broadbent. These rules are essentially as fol- lows: Polls will open at 8 a.m. for ballot- ing and will close at 5 p.m. Balloting will take place in the airway just outside the large lecture hall, rm. 1000 of the Social Sciences Building. The blue registration card will serve as identification for the voting. The officials at the polls will have two complete lists of all students registered at UCR. When you go to the polls present your registration card to the officials. They will punch the card, hand you a ballot, and check your name off one list. You will then mark the ballot, plac- ing an X', after the name of the candidate of your choosing. Once the ballot has been properly marked place it in the ballot box and the poll offi- cials will cross your name of the sec- ond list of student names. The election committee appointed at the last student body meeting will arrange for students to count the votes under the supervision of the Dean of Students office. A simple majority of those voting will be sufficient to elect any candi- date. However, if no candidate re- ceives a majority of the votes a run- off election will be held between the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes in the regular elec- tion. Students are to be cautioned to make no erasures on the ballots as these will disqualify the ballot. If a mistake is made ask for a new ballot. The Registrar's Office wishes to remind students that a great deal of information of import- ance to students is contained in their green handbook of instruc- tions. SMALL PIANOS Bought - Sold - Rented Steinway - Knobe - etc. S5 a mo. up Gossett's - 4024 7th MEXICAN FOOD Q If you wan't a job in the libra- ry don't hesitate-apply now. A few student openings are still available. If interested contact the Per- sonnel Office or the Office of the Librarian. Watkins' Birthday Almost Unnoticed By janet Buvens A birthday is a significant date in oneis life, but to most of us neither job nor time allows ex- tensive celebration. The extent of most birthday festivi- ties is a modest home celebration with the symbolic cake and candles. Some- times a few friends are invited to help celebrate the 'occasion, but generally, birthdays to the majority of us are simple and quiet celebrations. Sometimes when we wish to honor great men and their achievements we set aside a special day in which to do so, as in the case of George Washing- ton and Abraham Lincoln. A national holiday is declared, bands play, mayors make speeches, and parades march through the main streets of every town. If we had known March 9th was your birthday, Provost Watkins, we too would have declared a holiday, hired a band or even made you that birthday cake. But since we did not know until too late, may we the ASUCR extend to you our congratula- tions and best wishes. Happy Birthday, Provost Watkins. REYIVUYEPV SPECIAL STUDENT RATES S4 per month, S10-3 months FULL INITIAL RENTAL PAID MAY BE APPLIED ON PURCHASE Your complete headquarters for OFFICE - SCHOOL - ENGINEER Citrus Station An Integral Part Of University By Ken Philbrick Founded in 1907, the Univer- sity of California Citrus Experi- ment Station has grown from 464 to its present size of 871 acres. What started to be a staff of only a handful of research workers has grown to more than 170 qualified scientists and more than 105 assistants. As the name implies, the main function of the CES is to conquer problems which arise in the pro- duction of citrus. But due to the di- versity of California agriculture, pi lems ranging from dates to alfalfa also undertaken. While the staff's principal wor carried on here at thhe campus, nj of th eexperiments are conductec fields and orchards whose locati range from as far North as Tu County to the Imperial Valley on South. The CES Library which now cupies part of the second floor of UCR Library is one of the fines its type in the world. At the pr time it contains about 16,000 bd volumes and many more bulletins pamphlets. Instruction at the CES is lim to graduate students who are d research for their doctorate deg For this reason the courses avail are limited and consist mostly seniors and laboratory work. I . 1 u , 's 1 'I L li a fffl' 'Tr' ll itil W lflllwwanea T DRlVE IN S RESTAURANT 'l3th 8. Market Streets Riverside C7779 SLAC KS for Town or Campus Everything from Demms to Charmeen Gabardlnes Ms? 54-95 TO 545 nslplyoemsrw' 522255 .,,.---' -H ' TYPEW'RlTERS --f : K 4 ADDING MACHINES j' G In ' V' I Sales-Rentals-Repairs -1' I ' -- ..3, ,, ij Laciann V P l,, E . f- BINN f ' I -.'l.l.'7 1'lU-i 5'3-31552372 ff and El ' STORE EOR MEN 9059 'WGN AW- GW f U Main at Eighth ln Riverside 3744 MAIN STREET lf 5 11 tl . his-J-eff., A Q , , 1 5 5 M A ,P L' E I Q L 1 X , 4.-in milfs, V .,,I , TVN luVj1iE'L'- .VT-,f-e I ! sf' :M .5 I -- ' . I. , Jig: 1 .',.-. .24 . 4 V I . I' -- '?5s:.5::1'. ggi, L TA f . U LH WT 'PED T 'l il' 1 f in fa ll' 4'4 .g: I A iizifaa t N 1 f ,. 253535 - 25555 . W f .1:zfi2E5f:iti'S':i --4- -:1- 2i2i252ti2i:zEt 255253 fig ' 252555255515 E' ' - . tiziiiiiii til-iii? - ?f'3?1E7'? 2f 2.-.EI 5,3525 1. z j . get . 5 1 349 . ,- at AQ ,, ly ' l 1 ' l X A6 . f j if w , - f ar! J 1 ff Ll. E X Y