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

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A Calendar Revision . . . Feb. 15, Monday. First day of semester or Tolly Day. Instruc- tors will beam at students, assure them that the course is a snap, and tell one joke. Iollyness and merriment will hold general sway. Feb. 16, Tuesday. Post-Nuptial Depression Day. The honey- moon IS over. Feb. 19, Friday. Last day for students who have not already do11e so, to laugh at jokes told by instructors on jolly Day. Feb. 24, Wediiesday. Awful-Realization-That-Program-Is-Sim- ply-Impossiblhe-Day. Last day for all old, new and reentering stu- dents to brain their advisers. March 12, Friday. Good Idea Day. For all students who have thus far not attended a single class, it might be a. good idea to begin. March 15, Monday. Ides of March Day. just watch out, that's I all. April 5, Monday. I-Shall-Go-To-The-Remotest-Pa1't-Of-Africa- A n d-Become-A-Missionary-Or-Something-You-Iust-See-If-I-Don't Day. Midterms begin. April 24, Saturday. Whee Day. Last day of school before spring recess. Instructors will repeat joke told on Tolly Day, lending it new piquancy and charm by not omitting punch line this time. May 3, Monday. Boy-Could-I-Use-Another-One Day. Spring vacation is over. Last day to petition without fee, to be exempted from laughing at jokes told on Whee Day-punch line or no punch line. May 18, Tuesday. Eartha Kittis Birthday. No special signifi- cance. Just thought you might like to know. May 26, Wednesday. All candidates expecting to receive de- grees this semester will be informed that requirements for such degrees have been altered beyond recognition. june 4, Friday. Day before semester ends. Students will be- gin to assemble materials, organize ideas, and buy paper for 4000- word term report due tomorrow. june 5, Saturday. If-I-Never-See-This-Semesteris-Instructors- Again-It-Will-Be-Too-Soon Day. Day instruction ends. ProfessorsI will be applauded. All students bordering between a D and an F I will clap their hands into a state of red-hot translucence. June 7, Monday. No--Not-Africa-DorisBut-The-Impenetrable- I Wastes-Of-Anarctica-VVhere-No-Man-Has-Ever-S e t-Foot-Thither- I Shall-I-Go-If-I-Donit-Pass-At-Least-One-Course Day. Finals begin -Tune 17, Thursday. Spring semester ends. It,s-Colder-Here- Than-I-Thought-Doris-But-The-Penquins-Are-Friendly. The above calendar was swiped from the Daily Bruin of Feb. 24, 1954 and was written by CLAUDE BAUM. I r Spring Fashions 4 styled for - V your Taste -and - A 97' budget , gr 'I' Beautiful Printed -ff C ofton S .Sz Z 1' ':I:55l- : 1, ' . Q . Sizes 7 fo I5 and io to is -gfgi' I' '5 ax g- H. fa' . -fi, Price: 8.98 io 14.98 515, 5::1r:2E1i:3.ft-3-EQ' ':,J:+ ' V -4.- ,gg -r -. M-I ,gfff OPEN 'wif Upstairs Store 'J' av 3730 M ' SI I Riverside,aI2aIif:'Eia Golf Pro To Hold Clinic On Campus A golf clinic and demonstration will be staged for UCB students and faculty at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday on the field north of the Physical Education building. Ray Haynes, new pro at the Vic- toria country club in Riverside, will be in charge of a group of local pros staging the demonstration. The event, arranged by Dr. Wayne Crawford of the PE staff, is part of the regularly-scheduled sports appre- ciation program. These .lectures and demonstrations are being designed to increase stu- dents' knowledge and understanding of sports. MEXICAN FOOD Ralph DeMarco' . 'I' , En 4 ' W- .. Ill' 1 i. Film FM . . Eff 'KX 9114 H 1 I I l,I I . Lausuua Jlmmg.. 2 wi., jiifriii' T 5 ' V' x Cl I NIA .., I .. -,iwmfea-FY' -.--' - - -A - 1 V.: --X t:f,iEgi:l?'!,-Essex -f, aosa MAGNOLIA AVE. ' erm-if I 1 , I HXIRM CA Hon 1 Z SHEIIMANIQ REVTI NEW PURMEIE A SPECIAL STUDENT RATES S4 per month, STO-3 month FULL INITIAL RENTAL PAID Mi BE APPLIED ON PURCHASI Your complete headquarters OFFICE -A SCHOOL - ENGINEER SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES Sales-Rentals-Repairs 3744 MAIN STREET IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS LATE MODEL UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS ARE AV FOR YOUR USE INL THE TYPING ROOM OF THE LIBRARY. A SMALL CHARGE OF 'I0c FOR 30 MINUTES USE IS MADE TYPE-0-MATIC SERVICE 4217 E. Gage Avenue Bell, California ROY D. GRAH Owner

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rung, Sparkman ated First UCR exy, Secretary harles Young and Pat Spark- l were elected UCR's first ,ent body president and etary, respectively, at the :ral elections held on campus Friday. run-off election was scheduled hc vote connnittcc for Wednes- lN'Iarch 17, between Bill Cowen Bill Kassel, the two top vice-presi- ial contenders, as well as between Anderson and Pete Van Vechten. arc battling it out for the office casurer. ill Anderson defeated Pete i Vechten 54-48 in Wednes- 's run-off balloting. However, Cowen and Bill Kassel had at 50-all for the vice-presi- ey, and remedial plans had been laid at press time. tllowing are the results of last y's elections: ur President: Vaughn Blankenship, votes, Joe Pitruzzello, 32 votes, les Young, 56 votes. Total Presi- lal votes cast: 109. r Vice-President: Bill Cowen, 32 5 Lorraine Eyer, 23 votes, Bill I, 50 votes. Total Vice-Presiden- otes east: 105. r Secretary: Mabel Fariester, 38 5 Pat Sparkman, 66 votes. Total tarial votes cast: 104. r Treasurer: Bill Anderson, 45 5 Bud Barton, 21 votes, Pete Van ten, 41 votes. Total Treasurial cast: 107. e CUB would like to start tters to the Editor column in ext issue. you have any complaints or rks of any sort that you d like to make write us a will be necessary that the be signed by you. If, how- you wish to remain anony- we shall not use your name Dr. Arthur C. Turner Meet Your Masters By Mary, Howard The chairman of UCR's Division of Social Sciences is Dr. Arthur C. Turner. I-Ie has attended the University of Glasgow, Queenfs College of the Uni- xcrsity of Oxford, and thc University of 1 California, Berkeley, and has taught at Glasgow, Berkeley, and the University of Toronto. Dr. Turner specializes in thc field of international relations and is a member of British and American his- torical societies. His latest book, Bulwark of the Vifest, is about thc North Atlantic Treaty Organization. UCR students will be admitted to the Fox Theater in downtown Riverside with a student ticket upon presentation of their Regis- tration card Mr. David Lackie, manager, has announced. The difference between a stu- dent admission and regular ad- mission is 20c. History of the University Of CaIifornia's Big C Idea Since the ASUCR proposes to' build a big Cv on the mountains behind the campus it might bel a good idea to give a brief history of the development of the big C idea. The following excerpts are taken from the book Origin and Develop- ment of the University of Califomia and depict occurrences on the Berke- ley campus almost 50 years ago: The big C on the hills back of the campus marks a time when the class spirit began to be supplemented by thc University spirit. For many years it was the ambition of each freshman class to place its number on the hill the evening before Charter Day. It was the determination of the sopho- more class to prevent this, if possible, and the slopes above the campus be- came a battle groundf, The suggestion that this battle should be replaced with a Big C met with both favorable and unfavorable reactions. The Daily Bruin said: The war of words rages around the concrete C that the lower classses hope to place on Charter Hill-an emblem ol peace where of yore blood-thirsty belliger- ents were wont to satiate their thirst for human gore. The above referring to the fact that on Charter Day it was the custom of the lower classes to celebrate the joyous event by tying each other with rope and leaving them in an old can- yon for the remainder of the night. One professor, an antagonist of the Big Cv proposal stated: Of all in- stitutions in the world a university should stand for only what is best- Let three thousand young people live for four years in contemplation of suc11 vulgarity and the state need not be surprised to find them painting 'KC's upon El Capitan fMountain in Yosemite National Parklf' Early Saturday moming, March 20, 1905, a long line of sophomores and freshmen began, in a drizzling rain, the work of passing bags of sand and of cement from man to man up the hillf' Shortly before noon, while the Charter Day services were being held in the Greek Theater, when the last wheel-barrow load of rock was dump- cd an Oski-wow-wow floated down to the Theater and mingled in the air with the ascending words of the ad- dress of Professor Henry Van Dyke of Princeton on Creative De- mocracyf, Thus was born the traditional Big ac., Davis Campus Biggest of All The 3,000-acre Davis campus, 13 miles west of Sacramento, is the largest in physical size of the Univer- sity of California's state-wide system. Set in the heart of the Central Val- ley, the tree-lined campus and city of Davis are within sight of the Sierra. About two-thirds of the campus acreage is devoted to crops and farm animals for teaching and research by the College of Agriculture. The campus also includes the School of Veterinary Medicine and the rapidly expanding two-year-old College of Letters and Science, now offering 16 majors.. Since the end of World War II, campus construction has added the Food Technology Building, Haring Hall Cvetcrinary sciencei, Hunt Hall lplant sciencesl, Soils and Irrigation Building, Home Economics Building, Student Health Center, and Hughes and Bechett Residence Halls for men. A residence hall wing for 200 wo- men students is on the construction schedule. For That Important Date . AN ORCHID CORSAGE O ITIISSIUII Iilfl 3 it e paper. A lt's Sunshine-Time! 1 Time to visit Avants' for a leisurely look at Riverside's smartest casual of wear. Gay colored. Blouses and niversid' Skirts . . . Peddle Pushers, Shorts, MIQSES' HARRY E. CQSNER Slpacks, and Bathing Suits. W MEN' - . O S ORC'-HDS For anytime Wearl.. -. -.-Suits, Dresses gtgmglg Telephone 4481-W and Actfessories. 5462 Grand Ave. Riverside I U D 3855 MAIN n

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':2:e:s:z:z:s:a. ....,. afaef ff -'11:a:a:e:afef2 2:ef.a:zz::1a:1:zts2f:s:1:.1zSs: -f1:1:5:::, -:-.-:-:-:-:'-:-:-:.. .-:7:f:I1:3:gt5:-:gt-:g:':'-139 . ::51g11Z:1:Z:2:5:5:V:-:+:-14-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':5:1:5:5:::, -z-14-:-:':-13. :5:3:g:g:- 14:-:-:-1315511 :g:g:g.,:5-:- :::::g::.:q.p:g :-.,:32:g:g5g-15-:iz-iqtgrg.-, '-1:-R.-'-:gl -:-:-:':-:-:-:v:-:':-:-:4:-:-:':5:7: ..g1g:-' 'gt-:-:gz-:-:g:':-56:51-Q . --- - ---' --'-z.:-1-:-:-.f.'.-.:4-:4:-:-.-, - :-:vi-:A:-1'11.161-1-1-I-H251-1-:-iwhk '- Dr. Cordon S, Watkins Dr. Leon Howard Dr. Phillip Wheelwright ecial events marking the 86th U E I ! ersary of the University of Cali- a are being held toda on the . . . . Campus y Vol. I Riverside, California, March 26, 1954 No. 6 arter exercises will be held at .m. Friday in the new Physical ation building for faculty, stu- , and campus employees. Classes e suspended. vost Gordon S. Watkins will ct the exercises and ive a Uni- progress report. Tie Charter ss, entitled Academic Freedom he Freedom to Know, will be red by Dr. Leon Howard, pro- - of English on the Los Angeles us. e annual Charter banquet will be tonight at 7 p.m. at the Mission All alumni and friends of the rsity are welcome to attend, but ations must be made in the ,e of Public Infommation on the icampus. v es Wortz, Riverside attorney raduate of the Berkeley campus be master of ceremonies at the 1 et. Speakers will be Provost ins, Dr. Howard, and Dr. Phillip lwright, visiting professor of ophy from Dartmouth, who will his impressions of A College ut Ivy. e theme of this year's Charter which is being observed on all uses of the statewide university, an's Right to Knowledge and the Use Thereof, adopted from I bia University's 200th anniver- elebration. terday at 3 p.m. the annual ty Research lecture was given in aculty Club auditorium on the campus by Dr. Leon Batchelor, sor of horticulture and horticul- in the Citrus Experiment Sta- Batchelor, a member of the n staff since 1915 and director 1929 to 1951, spoke on Four es of Research in Horticulture. UCR Veterans are remind- at they should sign for their s April lst and 2nd in the an's Affairs office. CPS cards remain uncalled for at the Registrar's Office. In the event of sickness or accident the student may experience some in- convenience vvithout his CPS card, and should call for it as soon as possible. Humanities Group To Present Show Middle Of May On May 12, 13 and 14th the Divi- sion of Humanities will present a production entitled, An Evenings Entertainment in the Late Middle Ages. ' ' The program will include the Medieval farce, 'Bierre Patelan, starring Dave Miller as Master Pierre, Bill Nelsen as Draper, Pamela Payton as Gill, Francis Mason as Shep, and Dr. jack Beatty as the judge. Dr. William Sharp as over-all di- rector of the program will be assisted by I-Ial Telford, Assistant Director and Dick Moretti, Production Man- ager. Drs. Edwin Simon and Eugene Purpus will also assist. Faculty and student musicians will perform sacred and secular music by Okeghem and Dufy. These two com- posers worked in Burgundy and in Paris and are two of the outstanding composers of the late 15th century. Faculty and student musicians, un- der the direction of Dr. Simon will include Drs. Rothenberg, Malecot, Bookaw, and Knox and Martha Beck- ley and Corann McNair, students. The first night will be limited to students. On the following two nights mem- bers of the community will be invited. Male Students Warned To Check Own Draft Status Male students at UCB, who have .registered with their selec- tive service boards, are advised to take personal responsibility for their selective service status. Those students who have been classified 2-S, as a result of attendance at another college prior to coming to UCB this semester should, without fail, call at the office of the Dean of Students and request that a certifica- tion be sent to their local boards, in- dicating that they are pursuing a full course of instruction at UCB. The college which they attended last semester is under legal obligation to notify their' local boards that they are no longer attending that particular college. Unless the draft board is notified that college training is being continued here, such students will be reclassified 1-A automatically, since local board files will no longer show them as students. Students who receive a notice of induction, upon reaching the age of 19-21, should apply at the office of the Dean of Students immediately for certification to their local boards that they are enrolled for a full course of instruction. Normally, local boards will then reclassify them 2-S, until they are no longer making normal and satisfactory progress toward a degree. Certifications to local boards can- not be sent in' automatically, since it is impossible for the Dean's office to know which men are deferred, which are eligible for deferment, or the local boards in which students are registered. In addition, before certifi- cations can be made, a written appli- cation and information form must be on file in the Dean's office. Student Affairs Group Sets April Mascot Deadline Chuck Young, UCR's first stu- dent body president, called to order the first Student Affairs Committee meeting last Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. The first order of business to be considered was the much-publicized, much-discussed 'UCR mascot problem. Both Garland Rose and Joe Wimer of the Riverside Daily Enterprise and Press, respectively, have been mak- ing regular mention in their columns of mascot suggestions which have been submitted to them. After a discussion by the members of the committee, it was decided that a contest to select a mascot would be held late in April. While students of the university will 'have the final say in the selection of a mascot, other outsiders will be permitted to submit names for consideration. Howard Cook, our public informa- tion officer, announced that he is completing arrangements which would entitle the person who submits the winning suggestion to a life pass to all UCR athletic events. The committee set April 23rd as the deadline for submitting names, and an election to select the official mascot will be held shortly there- after. Next, the group voted to establish a six-member Apportiomnent Board to handle the disbursement of student funds for the remainder of the semes- ter. The board also received official sanction to investigate and report on the problems contingent to establish- ing a mandatory student body fee for next semester. Vice-President Bill Kassel then mentioned that something should be done about setting up a publications board, in order that the CUB staff could operate with official sanction. The group voted to give the current staff a clean bill of health by grant- ing them pro-tem authority until such time as a board can be established to more adequately handle the publica- tions problems. Vaughn Blankenship made a motion that the meeting adjoum, so at 5:45 it was brought to a vote and passed unanimously. he next regular sched- uled meeting of the Student Affairs Committee was set for 7:30 p.m. Wed- nesday, March 31st. Our campus police depart- ment, which has always been so accommodating to the student body, has requested that the student body return the favor and please come on down to their office frm. 1350, SS and Humanities bldgJ and ask that their auto identification stickers be placed on their respective Windshields.