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

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Want A Job This Summer? UCB's first semester is almost over. Most of us are eagerly ' me 0 anticipating summer vacation even though it means we may have to go to work. Most of us, at least I do, consider summer vacation as just that-a vacation. We let up on practically everything we have been doing during the year-especially anything that is connected with school. However, there is one thing I urge you not to let up on- selling and publicizing UCB. There are no better salesmen for the University than contented, happy, and enthusiastic students who are willing and able to sell their University to other students. Certainly Provost Watkins, Dean Nisbet, Howard Cook, and many others of the academic and administrative staffs have done marvelous jobs selling the University to the people of Riverside and the surrounding communities. As valuable as this publicity is to us it still is impersonal of necessity and does not actually reach the prospective student. That's where we can be of service. If you are able and willing YOU can sell UCB to others. In your daily contacts with friends and acquaintances you will have an opportunity-to express your views on UCB. Some may be called upon to address student groups giving you another chance to sell UCB. Some will have an excellent opportunity while traveling during the summer to interest others in the campus. Through these personal contacts you can do more to acquaint and interest prospective students in UCB than several thousand words of type could ever do. -Iim St. Clair Lets Walt - For What? Over three fourths of the UCB student body stepped to the polls May 14 to select a mascot. The results are known to every- one-fifty-six members of the student body wrote 'Letis Wait' on their ballots and as a result we have no mascot and are still known as that new UC campus at the Citrus Experiment Station in Biversidef, Now the die has been cast-at least for the coming year. At the risk of sounding too much like a Monday Morning Quarter- back, let us now consider what has been gained by the postpone- ment. We now have no name for the newspaper. We now have no name for the annual. We now have no theme for that annual. We have no yells, no fight songs, no name to give any athletic teams which might be formed in the next year. We now have no decals to stick on the windshield of a car. We now have no mascot. All of these things are of importance to any college. Many students feel that a name will evolve, that one day someone will say, That,s itf' and that will be it. There is an old saying-something about pleasing all the people, etc. The secret of a mascot name is becoming accustomed to it. The reason that 'Sagehorns' sounds good and that 'Trojans' seems to have that certain ring is because Pomona College has adopted the first, SC the second and students of those institutions, sports writers, and college fans have become accustomed to them. The same would be true of any name that UCB would choose. So We Wait-why? what for? what is gained? -Vaughn Blankenship AN INFORMAL discussion of British and Canadian universi- ties will be conducted at 1:30 p.1n. Monday, May 24, in SSH 1101 by Dr. I. W. Olmsted and Dr. A. C. Turner. Dr. Olmsted, chairman of the UCB Commit- tee on Drama, Lectures, and Music, arranged the discussion in answer to interest aroused by Professor Kenneth Lindsay of Oxford University in his lecture Monday, May 17. U Panhellenic 'Awards UCR Scholarships Members of the Riverside Panhel- lenic Association have awarded three scholarships valued at S150 each to three women seniors at Polytechnic High School who plan to attend UCB next fall. Jeanie Parlett, a language and dra- matics studentg Carol McDonald, science major, and Marcia Nish, pros- pective elementary teacher, were awarded the scholarships on the basis of outstanding records in leadership and scholarship in high school. II By VAUGHN BLANKENSHIP Time was when all you needed to have a dance was a hay loft, a violin, and a few morons to kick around the floor dust. Fair boards and raise up a little That was before the rise of the New Deal when many '1 respect Deal and the made his family fortune running hooch Now you need 1 big room at least '1 five piece combo and 1 few morons to kick around the floor boards and stir up the dance , , V wax so that no- can walk on the floor for a month lest they slip and become an insurance company debit. EEEQEiEiEfEQ3EEE5E5f5E2E5ErE1 ' ' rEiEgE5Er?5ZrErEgE5E1ErEr255525 ' 1 - :1:1:1:2:1:2ErErE2f :EgE5:5EgE5E5E2E2E5E5 - - 12222sfzisiaasfsiaffsfsisfafaizisiaieisa fl bl 6 C 1 t 1 Z C Tl 1 ' C ' i2E1i' : 1i5:if ' f 1i:' i i iiiiifiiiiiiiis ' er' ,gs5212121215:a:s:z:s:sisizfsfsfeaf' 'sfsisfs - . ' s:r'::.z.s.s:s1s:z:s:-- ,fi-:?::r::::4-1-via -w e . . ' ':I:1:1:1:1S: 2'i'i:-:PI' ' -'1:1:1:l:-:1 7!2I ' 'E-:Ii '-E2- 2:-fl? .. -gsgegsgzgsgr2?5tgs::5r .sae st:s:2:fs:s: ' .:a::a.g..:e:: .:s:s::- ' -sa::s:1:1 ' - :f:z:s:s:s:a...f:1-' as-2- :e:sfs2s:sSs2 ,.,.,.-.,,.,.,..,,.,. ........ C . , ,axs'v' , 5??5f5??f5i???5?f5?5Ei' ' -' 4.-.-4gg3.m.3 4. .-:--r ,-'-'-:-!:- - 5 ':::5rgq',-mg: :ar: : .+fia?I-.1- 54- -1 ' ' . 1 1 -'fa S5E3E5E3E5Z5Sff' '14 .f:2.- Q:-, body There is some kind of a hop go- ing on here at UCB tonight. Origin- ally the shindig was planned for Saturday night, the price was set at 81.50 a couple-with Uncle Sammy getting no share of the take -and featuring Johnny Allen's Swing Band. Somebody not only fumbled the ball but was tackled fifteen minutes before they left the dressing room. Anyway, the way it turned out, the dance is tonight, Johnny Quinn and His Hot Five are scheduled for the main bout, and the Lord only knows what Uncle Sammy is going to pocket KI understand that the cost of liv- ing went up 75c a fifth the other dayl. IT'S CABBAGE BY A HEAD. A certain individual-Mr. D o o dl e s Weaver of Spike Jones and William Tell Overture fame-attended Stan- ford University some fifteen years ago where his antics made him somewhat of a hero. Since that time he has be- come the 'Paul Bunyan, of college lore, his name having gone down as the 'Ideal College Goof-Off'. Perhaps the one antic which has endeared him to more college hearts than any other single one occurred one registration day. Sev- eral thousand people were lined up, waiting to pay their registra- tion fees. The sun was high and hot overhead and someone was heard to remark that 'it reminded them a hell of a lot of Riverside, come Iune'. Everyone was feeling grouchy. Then somewhere at the edge of the crowd a commotion started. The crowd split-everyone straining to see what was happen- ing. Several voices were calling out- Make way, make way! Finally Doodles appeared, com- plete with turban, howdah, and two servants at each end carrying it and him. AS THEY PBOCEEDED through the crowd Doodles flung handfulls of 'pennies to the crowd-the crowd cheered wildly. When the small group finally reached the cashier, twc the servants rolled out a carpet Doodles and he proceeded to briskly up to the desk and pl down two large sacks of money. paid his tuition with 6,000 penr CI hate to think what a mess 5 action would throw the local fine office into. They have a hard eno time figuring out how many por of hamburger they can get by or the Coffee Shop each day, witl trying to figure out how many dc bills is in 6,000 penniesj. Another one they like to I about Mr. 'It's-a-beautiful-day- the-races' occurred during a vu solemn un-veiling of the statue Leland Stanford which was co plete with frown and majestica folded arms. Half of the State California was present, includi Stanford Alumns and the Coverr of California. Stanford's President strod to platfonn and slowly pulled the 4 tc release the canvass covering. covering fell away to reveal Lel and Doodles Weaver sitting in arms, drinking a can of beer. Rumor has it that Doodles v expelled a total of seven times fri Stanford. He once completely i set the Board of Regents and entire Student Council when assembled a little English Au on the top floor of Encino H the freshmen men's dorm-and a taxi service from one end of hall to the other. I wonder if we could interestll Weaver in attending UCB Fall? ' AMS PARTY. I understand th certain unofficial AMS group re ly had some kind of a party. It I hear, the best attended social f tion of the year, so far. What wa secret fellows? By the way, I u stand that Don Clark is plannin giving modern dancing lessons fall-and Bruce Bickborn is sched to become the next Ogden Nas unofficially of course. Maybe B gold better go back where it from. LOVELOBN COLUMN. It be my honest, innocent face does it. For the last two wee have been the 'Mr. Anthony' UCR. First it's Mr. Lewis, t it's Miss Sparkman. Then it's Harper, then it's Miss Holyoke guy could go crazy. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO UCB yearbook may still be tained by faculty and non- demic staff members. If ' ested contact Howard Public Information, SSH or any one of the following dents: Vaughn Blanken Chuck Young, Pete Van V ten, Pat Huber, Janice B gardt, or Sue Tegland. C are being sold at only each. K

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D MEANS ATTACK-Sgt. Ed. A. Schroeder of the UCR police force explains operation of e newly-installed air raid warning system to john Farley, engineer in the campus steam ant. The light and bell system was installed in the plant since it has personnel on duty 24 urs a day. The campus air raid siren is operated from the same office. The warning color de is: yellow, possible attack, blue, not used at present, red, attack, White, clear. The UCR Plans For First UCR Spring Dance en serves the local area as well as the campus. . 1 Riverside, California, May 21, 1954 No. 13 a result of Wednesday's ting the ASUCR voted 76 to adopt the proposed er and 70 to 12 to keep nt student officers in posi- for the next school year. t. Educator dresses UCR Profs By W. 11. Williams California, 53 per cent of the between the ages of 18 and involved with some form of education. That is approxi- ten times as many students as highest place in the world said Kenneth Lindsay, or of political science in a talk to a group of professors at UCR Wed- noon. Lindsay, who came to the fContinued on Page 42 SI' Cal Club To Be Hosted By Dean Broadbent By Jim St. Clair Dean Thomas L. Broadbent has extended an invitation to UCLA members of the Cal Club to be his guests at UCR tomorrow, May 22, for a business and swimming meeting. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the placing of a big Cn on the mountains behind the campus. As in the past, the Cal Club is anx- ious to sponsor and to participate in the construction of a traditional Big C the purpose of which is to foster a sense of pride in the University. It is hoped that during the meet- ing plans for the organization of a chapter of the Cal Club at UCR will be made. It is possible that such ar- rangements can be made so that a chapter will be chartered as part of dedication ceremonies this fall. The Cal Club was founded in 1934 CContinued on Page 4l Changed By Com. Unforeseen complications have necessitated a change in plans for UCR's first semi-formal Spring Dance. As a result of University regu- lations which require that all bands playing on the campus carry Work- men's Compensation Insurance, it has been necessary to cancel plans calling for Iohnny Allen's band to play for the dance. Substituting for Allen will be Johnny Guinn and his band. Because of the change in bands it has also been necessary to change the date of the dance from Saturday, May 22, to Friday, May 21, that is tonight. The dance will still be held in the Physical Education Building from 9 to 12. It will be semi-formal, dark suits for the men and dressy dresses for the women. The affair will still be dates only at 351.50 per couple. Ticket sales will close today, an- nounced Bill Kassel, ASUCR Vice- President, and chairman of the Social Affairs Committee. No tickets will be sold at the doors. Faculty and administrative person- nel have been invited to attend. Citizen's Univ. Comm. To Host UCR Students The Citizen's University Commit- tee has extended an invitation to all UCR students and their wives or husbands to attend a banquet in honor of the UCR student body. Plans have been made to invite stu- dents Thursday, May 27, to the main dining room of the Mission Inn. A 6:30 reception for all students will precede the scheduled 7 p.m. dinner. Dean Loda Mae Davis and stu- dents Martha Beckley and Jim St. Clair met with Mr. Phil Boyd, Mr. Howard Hays Ir., Miss Frances Frazer, Mr. W. A. Thompson, Mrs. Henry Keil, Mr. T. F. Gore, and Mr. Buchanan of the Committee last Tuesday, May 8, to discuss arrange- ments for the affair. Members of the Committee pro- posed that students should be en- couraged to dress informally, suits for the men and dressy dresses for the women. Name cards will identify both stu- dents and the members of the Com- mittee. This has been done since it is planned that each student, who will have a personal host for the evening, can identify and in turn be identified by his host. Arrangements have been made to provide entertainment for a part of the evening to include among other things a strolling accordianist. Mr. Phil Boyd will briefly address the group explaining the Citizen's Committee. During the course Mr. Boyd expressed purpose of the dinner to the effect that Riverside realized that it was now a college town and hoped to make students realize that the community is very happy to have them here. All UCR students are urged to at- tend this dinner with their husbands and wives. Because it is necessary that the Committee know approxi- mately how many guests to expect students should sign their names in the Dean of Students Office, if they are going, before 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 25. STUDENTS CURRENTLY registered who wish to continue in the fall semester 1954 may register and enroll in classes by mail during the summer months. In order to accomplish this, an appointment for advising must be made with the student's divi- sion between Monday, May 24 and Friday, May 28. At the time set by the division, the student will report to his faculty adviser and arrange his program for the fall semeste1'. On and after june 1, students may obtain from the Office of the Registrar the necessary materials for registra- tion by mail. This procedure should make it much easier for the continuing students to ac- complish their registration. purpose of the of the meeting in essence the when he Stated

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5 ANNUAL STAFF still' . 1 1122s2z2s2sSs:5:g2z:2:a:2:2 :ess21252i2E2izi2i2iEi5E512a2s2zE gag ls snapshots of student ac- ies and personalities for the book. If you have any that consider useful, leave them ie Office of Public Informa- , SSH 1349, or with one of members of the yearbook :ferment Info railable To CR Students tters relating to the deferment fudents eligible under Selective ice are handled by the Office of ean of Students in Social Sci- E3Humanities Building. ertifications regarding enrollment, X standing and other pertinent ation will be submitted to the nt's Selective Service board up- quest. be considered for deferment by tive Service, the student must be ring a full-time course of instruc- which for undergraduates con- of at least 15 units. This does not e .non-credit courses such as ct A. Students who plan to seek rent continuously until quali- or the Bacheloris Degree should stand that present policies of tive Service permit continuous ent only through the eighth of college residence, including nly the period of residence at niversity of Califomia, but also rms spent at junior colleges or collegiate institutions. dents should plan course se- ces for several terms ahead so re requlsites for all desired ad- d courses can be satisfied with- e eight term period. To qualify full tlnie grrdu ite student, the nt must be in residence, actually full time on his studies, and the criteria generally applied ormal progress toward the de- 16 two years or less for the rs Degree and four years or or the Doctors Degree finclud- ime spent working toward the rs Degree if takenl. 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V, --.,...1.5.3.-.-.Mgr.:.:.1.,:.5.:.:.5.:.g.3. ., :-za. :-:-:-:-4. .-Ito.-.-.:q4,5.1.5.5.,.1.1. ,g-:+A :- . -- -- N--.f. A , .. M- K -'f'- ,.- ...-...J ,. . ,,,. .. .t,,.,.,,:,,..,,.,.,:,:,:,:,. --'--f-:-:-:-: .-'-:+:-'-xqsac-.-.-.-.1-,-.-.-.-.y.- -.g.,-1-1 V -A -.-.xg.,.-.::3.3.:.,,.,.,.,., --- Z':-152-.-:g.jc-.5-.5.99g.gfE2,,.g2 .5-.3-1'-:-zo:-.-1' 42' 5 3 s Na, t. '26-t W at 7 4 . , ,- ,,ix'.,,.,.,.., .,.. e- ,s f 4- X 'fe X 9? W 5 'nl :KW V' 9 4 K' ii, f' 1541-V-I'1::'.-.Maize-:.sa:-ru:-' :--1-zz-::. :-' 'gig'gr1-3V:-1-za-:-:-:-1:4-:-:-z-:-:-'-:-QL-: 4:-:-:-25:51:31 .xgqzg:SgtgQgQ12f5:Q:gq:g:g:g':gg:g: N -:-:-:-:-.gf.g1:3.- ,.g.: -1-1-1-14.53:gQ:-:5:::::::5:g:5:g9,,g:' Meet Your Masters By Mary Howard This weekis MASTER is Robert Van Norden Hine, instructor in United States History and Humani- ties. Dr. Hine received his B.A. from Pomona College, M.A. from Yale University in 1949, and his Ph.D. al- so froni Yale in 1952. He received a Huntington Library Fellowship for the years 1951-1953. It was at Huntington that he finished work on his book, California's Utopian Colonies. Dr. Hine is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Phi, The Ameri- can Historical Association, and Amer- ican Studies Association. Dr. Hine's wife, Shirley, is secre- tary to the Committee on Drama, Lectures, and Concerts. Utopia Comes to California is the title of a talk to be given Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Univer- salist Church, Seventh and Lemon Streets, by Dr. Robert V. Hine, UCB instructor in his- tory. Dr. I-Iineis latest book, Cali- fornia Utopian Colonies, was named 1953's best work on west- ern United States history by the Pacific Coast branch of the American Historical Association. Students and faculty are in- vited to the lecture, which is being sponsored by the local Foreign Travel Opportunities For Students Interested in traveling and becom- ing fluent in a foreign language? Then why not travel this summer the ex- perimental way. The experimental way is a non- profit, non-sectarian, educational in- stitution which has its headquarters in Putney, Vennont. It is a plan by which an intemationally-minded per- son may go abroad, not just to see a country but to learn to know its people. Experimenters go abroad in groups of 10, either mixed or all-girl, under the guidance of a qualified and a trained leader. Half the summer is spent living as a member of a se- lected family in another country. Then the group and young hosts from the families travel informally for three weeks in other regions of the country-taking advantage of the cultural and educational opportuni- ties along the way. To round out their experiences, Experimenters us- ually spend a few days in a capital city like London or Paris. Age Limits Candidates must be between 16 and 30 years of age. It is desired that they have a genuine interest in working for international understand- ing, the ability to get along well with others, reasonab e conversation- al fluency where a language is re- quired, experience in outdoor living, academic standing in top half of class, and good health. The candidates are chosen on the above qualifications and recommendations from profes- sors, employers, or other associates. Applications may be secured from The Admissions Department, The Experiment for International Living, Putney, Vermont. Each application must be accompanied by a S25 fee in order to be processed. June 1 is the deadline for application. Credit Given Two college semesters in language, fields of human relations, social, and area studies is being given by several colleges and universities. Estimate fees to several countries are as follows: France, 3755, Ger- many, S7255 Holland, S6955 Mexico, S3905 Switzerland, 8715, India, 81245, and Egypt, 81255. Scholarships are available, how- Intramurals In Full Swing Several intramural sports contests, organized by the Physical Education Department, are in full swing this week. Intramural sports tournaments in badminton and table tennis started this week. Events included are singles tournaments for both men and wo- men and double tournaments for men in badminton. A mixed doubles tournament in badminton is also in progress. This type of tournameant includes a man and a woman on each team. All players entered in the tourna- ments are asked to look at the bulle- tin board at the east end of the gym- nasium playing floor to find out when they meet in the various touma- ments. Matches are to be arranged at a mutually convenient time, and should be completed as soon as pos- sible. After two weeks of play, the fol- lowing faculty members are fat this writingl undefeated in singles play: Drs. Lindeburg, Ortega, Bums, Hewitt, Crawford, Martin, Murphy, Rothenberg, and Wilson. In the doubles toumament, the fol- lowing are still undefeated: Ortega- Vincent, Ervin-Martin, Lindeburg- Crawford, Branson-Brewer, Gerhardt- Complin, Clark-Zentmyer, Hewitt- Klotz, and Carlson-Metcalf. - ever, they have been closed for this summer. They range from S100 to S600 and non-interest loans are made up to 3300. . Experiment groups not only leave from the United States to other countries but groups will come to the United States this summer from England, France, Germany, Holland, Switzerland, Belgium, Sweden, and Denmark. -by Marilyn Merchant SMALL PIANOS Bought - Sold - Rented Steinway - Knabe - etc. S5 a mo. up Gossett's - 4024 71h DON CREE Historical Society. E ' I MEN'S WEAR HAMBURGERS 18c ' for Cheeseburgers .... - ............ 23: - - . - - - of ' A' 2 Pastrami Sandwich-351: mversid. Young Men of all Ages gendcgr Beefff Deliicagely I 0 1 1 'fra' Qflssy Sgr-BI-g'cSauce MIQSES d U ' ' V . Rwegsf :grwxque THICK MAI-1-5 M ----------------- 2Qc WOMEN'S 3937 Minn Street mauve IN RESTAURANT FRENCH FRIES ........... - .... .15c Fashion Riverside, California 1365 Eighth Street HOT CHOCOLATE - ' JSC Clothes I Phone 1-0658 Corner Iowa Ave. COFFEE. ROOT BEER, ' - NEAR UCR CAMPUS ORANGE and COKE 'I0c 3855 MAIN 1 . .L C . .L . . -' z 1 ' . . .K . ., . , , . - J department. E f '?2if?iv 4.12.1 pm ' - -r - .. 51 9 , YQ- L . Q, N1 5 'ff Wu. U gl, ,iugb 1 , er . . ,