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

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Dr. Brokaw Meet Your Masters By Mary Howard The lone female in the division of Life Sciences is Miss Adelaide D. Brokaw, assistant professor of bac- teriology. Dr. Brokaw is a graduate of Swarthmore College and has attended the University of Rochester and Stanford University. She is a member of the Society of American Bacteriologists, Sigma Xi, and Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Brokaw has been employed by Stanford University and by the Hopkins Marine Station in Pacific Grove. Her main non-professional interest is music. ELECTIONS CContinued from Page ll will then be presented to the student body Wednesday, May 12, for ap- proval or disapproval. The AWS selling campaign for the yearbook is under way. All those interested in purchasing books should contact Pete Van Vechten, Vaughn Blankenship, Patty Huber, Janice Brumgardt, or Barbara Cracknell. Faculty of the College of Letters and Science should submit their names to the Division secretary if they de- sire a yearbook while non-academic employees should give their names to Mrs. Johns, secretary to the Dean's in that office. The Freshman Class is sponsoring a swim party for all UCR students to be tentatively scheduled for May 8. The class is desirous for securing local talent to perform during the party. If anyone has any talent they would like to display, contact Al Bielskis, Frosh President. Plans are also being made to invite the Cal Club and the staff of the UCLA Daily Bruin to the meet. THE UCB CUB Published Weekly by the Associated Students of the University of California at Riverside THE STAFF . 1 Editor L-.- ................ W. R. Williams Managing Editor ...- ....... jim St. Clair City Editor ... ...... -... .... Janet Buvens Feature Editor .............. - Bill Anderson Ass't. Feature Editor ...... Ruth Pertel Society Editor M..- ...... Mary Howard Adv. Manager - ..,... .. Marilyn Merchant Cir. 6: Procfreading L ...... .. Ed Groven Columnist ............ Vaughn Blankenship Bus. Mgr. - ........... - ............ Bill Cowen Adviser ..... .. ........ Howard S. Cook, Jr. The CUB office is located in room 1223 of the Social Scggptpes and Humanities g. p The Junior class is scheduling a fish fry to be held this evening from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. It will be held at the new Paradise Lake. Cost will be 81.00 per person and will include boating and swimming, the food expenses coming out of the student body fund. All UCB students are in- vited. The committee for the ar- rangements consists of Joe Pit- ruzzello, chairman, Loraine Eyer, food, and Tom Ryan, pub- licity. See one of the above about tickets. Tentative Plans Made For Inter- School Athletics Tentative plans for forthcoming athletic competitions are presently being formulated by the UCR coach- ing staff. Definite scheduling will depend upon enrollment next year and upon student interest and participation in inter-collegiate sports competition. Present plans call for UCB partici- pation in inter-collegiate basketball, tennis, golf, swimming, and cross- country. Whether UCR will actually be able to field teams in these sports is still undetermined. It is hoped that at least freshman teams in these activi- ties can engage in competition. If teams can be fielded they will be in the Southern California Inter- Collegiate Athletic Conference. This conference includes the University of Redlands, Whittier, Occidental, Po- mona and Cal-Tech. Dr. Hewitt is presently preparing a budget of next year's tentative ex- penditures. Much of the success of the present plans will depend upon funds allotted the Physical Educa- tion Department by the University and by the Student Body. SMALL P I AN O S Bought - Sold - Rented Steinway - Knabe - etc. 355 a mo. up GosseTT's - 4024 7th ' University One Of Best In U.S The University of California its founding in 1868, has grown rapidly, perhaps, than any simil' stitution in the United States. 'i it comprises eight campuses! numerous minor centers of instru research, and public service in parts of the State. Full-time enrollment of more 30,000 students fplus part-tim rollment of some 100,000 Uni Extension studentsl and 12,000 ty members and employees m one of the largest universities ' world. It is also regarded by educa authorities as one of the mos tinguished-usually being inc among the first five universiti America in the quality of fa and of facilities for instructio research. It has the largest number of f members who are Nobel Prize ners Qsixl, the second largest me ship in the National Acade Sciences, the largest number of ty members who have won Cu heim Fellowships, the third American library in quality of tions, and was ranked second American Council on Educati the number of distinguished d ments which it maintains. Remember, the Griller tet of the University of Ca nia will play in the gymna Friday, April 23, at 8 p.m. dents will be charged admission fee to the conc l MEXICAN FOOD Ralph DeMarco' --1,151 H , . ' ,L.,'.' b fy'-' -' 5' , --L 114 G LJLJL rf . V, -die ' L ,7 . . X . 9 'HQ' N, 4,1 I, 2, EccnsnuE 1 , lrrnflllx. vvul- - '-gd.. I -4-ring ,. -, -f'i.,1L:5v- ' -' - . '-:Q . S . 9359 MAGNOIIA AVE. Wvfuf L ii ll ixlxsonvx W U DON CREE IN CASE YOU DON'T KNOW IT . . . YOU'RE CONNECTED f'N - We TO E x Sli as 2 f M? 7 9 X Q 0 9 Q 6 ' J We X - MEN'S WEAR 1 for .. of . Young Men of all Ages 7 I Riverside QQ N MIQSES' W0MEN'5 3937 Main sneer E f , Fashion Riverside, California W' C A LI Fo R N I A Clothes - 3855 MAIN Phone 1 0658

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es your automobile have pitted Windshields? Maybe it's from the Cobalt stored on the University grounds. Dr. Ellis F. allihan fright, checks for possibly dangerous contamination with a survey meter as john Weber removes a sample of radio tive cobalt from the underground vault. Weber is wearing lead gloves and a lead apron and is using metal tongs. Both men ar devices for detecting possible personal injury from radiation. .Of course, there is no possible danger from the cobalt to dents and faculty. dent Guides Il Needed For R Open House dent guides are still needed for pen house Sunday, April 25th. nyone has the time, and is in- d in serving as a guide, give names to ASUCR President Young or leave them in the of Public Information. ulty members of the College of s and Science will be in their from 1-5 that day to demon- the facilities of the buildings answer any questions visitors ave. tors will be shown through the , the gymnasium, the health and other points of interest on mpus. thousand or more visitors are ed that day if the weather is . It is expected that they will from all parts of Southern Cali- interest of the public in UCR rly shown by the fact that an ect notice in the Los Angeles stating that open house would ld brought over a 100 visitors unday. Frats For UCR In The Future The question is being asked about UCR's attitude toward national fra- temities and sororities. First of all, to be successful on any campus a fraternity system must be widely supported' by the student body. Only if a large enough number of students wish to join fratemities can they make a contribution to campus life. Tradition Needed The basis for the development of campus tradition and united student body effort is a strong student body organization. To build student govem- ment takes time and the concerted efforts of many people. When this is achieved and the UCR student body is large enough, the nucleus of a strong fraternity system may exist if enough students wish to support them. Since all other campuses of the University of California include na- tional fratemities among the groups recognized officially, it is clear that University policy is favorable toward the development of Greek letter or- ganizations. On two University camp- uses, University land has been set aside which can be leased on a long- term basis to national organizations for the construction of chapter houses. There is reason to believe this procedure could be followed on the UCB campus if student' interest is strong enough and fraternities are able to finance the building of houses. Study Made Dean Broadbent and Dean Davis have made an extensive study of fra- ternity development on other college campuses and have talked with many officers of national organizations, in- cluding National Panhellenic. The plan which has been found most suc- cessful on new campuses is for stu- dents first to organize local social groups. When there are a sufficient number of these groups to assure their accept- and unable to offer either to their members or to the University com- munity the services which are essen- tial to sound fraternity development. SHOP AT GABRIELS Styles For Young ance as a necessary part of the col- MGH lege student community, and also when the majority of them indicate they wish to affiliate with acceptable national fratemities or sororities, the A , . , .1 ,E H h campus is thrown open for organiza- ,if D .. ' T l tion. Each local club is then assured T ' 1. that it will be able to join with a national and that there is sufficient f '-Y lei support to build strong chapters. ' N Numerous colleges have found that 3827 Main SH-eef when national organizations moved onto new campuses too early, they I were in an exceedingly weak position p I iiiii ff i , i fT:.-- .- ' ,, ' ,im me .., 4....:fr-A- f ' if y , ,.1-if1L.a.Qlii1i1liiM1E'iiL!Qii! natal ,. I .'fe.1..:2.:1..2 -2 -1 I Vrhl me T? V . R'UBY'S DR'VE ' RESTAURANT 13th 81 Market Streets - Riverside

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hief Metalsmith Robert A. Stuck is shown here shaking hands with UCP1's own Provost Wat- lns when he and Chief Aviation pilot Ira Shellhart landed their Hillercopter on the campus st Monday morning in an effort to seek additional pilots for the Navy's Air Cadet program. '-Laws Meet th Approval 1 Committee By Mary Howard me UCB Student Affairs Commit- lat its May fifth meeting, dis- d, amended, and finally ap- fffd a set of UCR by-laws drawn ly Vaughn Blankenship's by-laws mittee. e by-laws, which were approved limously, will be presented to the nt body to be voted upon at lday 12 election. e by-laws include listing of the nt body offices and committees qualifications for these jobs. An ritive Council, comparable to the nt Student Affairs Committee, is Eed and would consist of the R president, vice-president, sec- I, and treasurer, representatives- ge from each class, the presi- of the AWS and AMS, and the of Students lex-officiol. Er standing committees were set social affairs, appropriations, mt guidance, and student ath- . The possibility of an organiza- Joard was discussed, but not de- upon. e-President Bill Kassel reported ie Social Affairs Committee's , ss' toward the semi-formal l dance to be held May 2.2. He that his committee would make ' tContinued on Page 41 Vol. 1 Riverside, California, May 7, 1954 No. 11 There will be a meeting of all students interested in housing for the fall semester 1954. The meeting will be held Wednes- day, May 12, at 4:30 p.m. in Room 1203 of the Social Sci- ences and Humanities Building. Award-Winning Rubens Film To Be Shown May 20 The University Committee on Drama, Lectures, and Music in co- operation with the Division of Humanities will present a motion picture entitled Rubens May 20th, at 10:30 a.m. in the lecture room, room 1000 of the Social Sciences and Humanities Buildings. This motion picture will be shown during the regularly scheduled Hu- manities 1B lecture session. All stu- dents are invited to attend. ' Filmed in Paris, Madrid, London, Antwerp, Brussels, Munich, and Vien- na, the picture received first award tC0ntinued on Page 41 Frosh To Sponsor Swimming Party, Informal Dance The Freshman class is sponsoring a swim party to be held May 8, Satur- day, from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the swimming pool. All members of the ASUCR are cordially invited to attend the party according to Frosh President, Al Bielskis. The affair will be stag or drag. However, it is not possible to bring outside guests due to the re- stricted funds available for the party. Refreshments will be served during the course of the party. They will include hot dogs, potato chips, and soft drinks. , The committee in charge hopes to have infomial dancing on the gym floor during or after the party. Music will be provided by records. The committee has also planned some entertainment for the event. Vaughn Blankenship will play the piano and others will also attempt to entertain. However, it was pointed out that there is still a need for more entertainers. If you would like to par- ticipate contact A1 Bielskis. First ,Dramatic Production To Be Staged May 12-14 H1480 And All That, UCR's first dramatic production is scheduled to be presented May 12, 13, and 14 at 8:00 p.m. in the large lecture hall SS 1000. The program, a dramatic dialogue on art, music, architecture, and paint- ing in the Middle Ages, points up the controversy that existed during that t11ne period as to whether art should be purely religious or purely secular. By way of illustrating the prefer- ence for the secular art the play Pierre Patelanu has been woven into thc over-all production. The cast of Pierre Patelann stars Dave Miller as Master Pierre, Pamela Payton as Gill, Bill Nelsen as Draper, Francis Mason as Shep, and Dr. jack Beatty as the judge. Drs. Eugene Purpus, William Sharp, Edwin Simon, and Francis Carney will take part in the dramatic dialogue while Dr. Jerome Rothen- berg, students Corann McNair, and Martha Beckley will sing. Drs. Andre Mulecot, Adelaide Brokaw, and George Knox will ac- company them with music. These musicians will perform sacred and secular music of the Middle Ages composed by two medie- val musicians, Okeghem and Dufy. These two composers worked in Bur- gundy and in Paris. They are con- sidered two of the outstanding com- posers of the late 15th century. Active participants in the dramatic dialogue, singing, and play will be garbed in costumes appropriate to thc time period. Dr. William Sharp has had over-all direction of the program assisted by Drs. Purpus and Sharp. Hal Telford is acting as assistant director and Dick Moretti as production manager. Students may pick up tickets for anyone of the three nights in the office of the Dean of Students. Dr. Sharp has previously urged that stu- dents take only that number of tickets that they can use. A mailbox for Letters to the Editors has been established in the foyer outside the Coffee Shop immediately under the student bulletin board. Students who have any gripes about the newspaper or any other facet of campus activities or has any opinion whatsoever they may wish to express are urged to use the box. Letters must be signed with your name. However, if you do not wish your name to be pub- lished please state so. In such a case the editors will use a pseu- donyin to replace it. The CUB staff urges all stu- dents to use this as a means of communication with all other students and faculty members.