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

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Lindsay fContinued from Page D Northern California campus from England, served for 17 years as a uni- versity member of the House of Par- liament. He was educated at Oxford, and during his student years was president of the Oxford Union. His well-attended lecture was spiced with occasional witticisms, which served to lend additional em- phasis to the points he was attempting to make. Clement Attlee, he said, is the leader of our opposition party in Eng- land. Over there .he is the equivalent of what Mr. Stevenson is not quite over here. He went on to say that we pay them for opposing us over there. Constant Weeding Out Lindsay Qthough he holds only a master's degree, in England that is generally considered the equivalent of the American doctor's degreej told the group the present British educa- tional system, which began about 1870, consists of a constant weeding- cut of all but the very best scholars for ultimate university attendance. Of all the children attending the English equivalent of your American elementary schools,', he said, less than 20 per cent are selected for the universities. This was rather surprising, since the speaker had earlier pointed out that there is very little difference in the percentage of U. S. children who attend elementary school and English elementary students. The figures Lindsay quoted were 96-plus per cent Britons go to ele- mentary school, while 99-plus per cent Americans attend. Financial Assistance He said that better than 71 per cent of all university students in Great Britain are assisted financially by the state. The subsidizations range from partial to total assistance. In comparing the merits of a well- rounded liberal education with a background of technical training, he said that business men are generally inclined to feel that they themselves can render any specialized training that may be necessary to the em- ployee who has come from a liberal arts school. SHOP AT GABRIELS Styles For Young Men Cal Club CContinued from Page ll by President Robert Gordon Sproul to be a unifying agency on the stu- dent level for the several campuses of the state-wide university. At pres- cnt there are five chapters located at Berkeley, UCLA, Davis, Santa Bar- bara, and San Francisco. Each chapter is composed of twenty students personally appointed by President Sproul, plus four ex- officio members, including the stu- dent body president, vice-president, the editor of the newspaper, and the yell leader. The Club sponsors a variety of ac- tivities during the year including stag- ing the Presidential receptions for new students, Charter Anniversary exercises, the publication of a supple- ment to student newspapers entitled the All-Californian, and the All- University weekend, staged either at Berkeley or Los Angeles. The members of the Cal Club will come shortly after noon. The first item on the agenda will be a dis- cussion of the Big C and proposals for the organization of a chapter at UCB. From two to four that afternoon guests will be able to use the swim pool. Approximately 12 members of the UCLA Cal Club accompanied by their sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Spironi are expected to attend the confer- ence. A CHANGE HAS been an- nonmced in the date of the Spring formal. Instead of Satur- day, May 2.2, the dance will be held from 9 to 12 Friday, May 21, in the Physical Education Building. johnny Quinn's band will play rather than Jolmny Allen as previously announced in the CUB. For That Important Date I AN ORCHID coRsAeE DR. WAYNE CRAWFORD has announced that due to a lack of interest no swimming meet will be held as previously planned. Only 6 students have indicated any interest in such a contest. H. S. Students Visit Campus Approximately 150 high school and junior college students, representing various high schools and junior col- leges in the UCB area, attended open house held May 14. The open house was designed pri- marily to acquaint interested students and school administrators with the physical plant of the University. To familiarize them with some of the subjects being offered here, students were shown the language lab, the display of skulls arranged by the An- thropology classes, laboratories in Physical Sciences and Life Sciences Buildings, and the facilities of the Department of Physical Education. Bill Kassel, ASUCR Vice-President, served as master of ceremonies, in- troducing ASUCR President Chuck Young and Dean of Students Thomas L. Broadbent to the students. Young and Dean Broadbent gave short ad- dresses welcoming the students to the campus and introducing their stu- dent guides. The visitors were then divided in- to three groups conducted by Dwaine Lewis, Pat Tighe, and Chuck Young and taken on a tour of the campus. After the tour refreshments were served and a question and answer period held. Students interested in swimming were allowed in t.he pool. Vocational Testing Saturday, June All interested students will given an opportunity to take a s of vocational interest tests on S: day, June 5, in room 1101 SI Sciences Building. The tests will gin at 9:00 and continue throug the day. They will include the St Vocational Interest Test and American Council on Education chological Examination. About half of the UCB stud indicated at the beginning of semester that they wished to have cational counseling. If you are certain what your occupational i ests are or whether you are t the right courses at UCR, it is gested you plan to take these j There will be no charge eithe the tests or for the individual st.r counseling which will be prov after the tests are scored. Please sign up for the tests in office of the DEAN OF STUDEi at once. MEXICAN FOOD I Ralph DeManco' ' it I li' W 'df 95 ' . 43,1 I., IAI rig, 3 , Q 1 gr ffyilfii rifrt-mr. 9052 N1-XGNOIIA AVE, L.--rv tXI:l.-MA ' IN CASE YOU DON'T KNOW IT . . . YOU'RE CONNECTED ro A1 ' g we 2 s X E f 9 H 2 G 0 Q x J - 0 2 , 'fav Q CD AL HARRY E. COSNER 'D 8bY'lQ'g, -, iyrlegsggggasxi oacl-nos f 3827 M I ST T Telephone 4481-W ' am ree 5462 Grand Ave. Riverside , lulu, . W y ! CALIFORNIA RIC

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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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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 . . ,

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imma ry Of :R Activities e thought it appropriate to run mis last edition of the CUB a summary of student activities ig this first semester. Without er ado, this is what happened: bruary 23: UCR held a recep- for Robert Gordon Sproul, Presi- of the University of Califomia. dent Sproul welcomed all new :nts and faculty members. 1 bruary 25: The student body its first formal meeting in the lecture hall to discuss the adop- of a provisional charter to govem ltudcnt body. 1rch'3: ASUCR elections were underway by this time. Candi- 1 appeared that day before the fnt body to explain their plat- s. irch 12: Chuck Young was ed ASUCR Prexy: Pat Spark- ASUCR Secretary. Runoffs were led for the positions of Vice- dent and Treasurer. irch 26: Dr. Leon Howard, pro- of English at UCLA, addressed fer Day Exercise marking the birthday of the University of nrnia. -rch 29: UCR's delegation to liloclel U.N. Conference at UCLA ed home after a hectic four representing Poland. il 9: The newly organized As- ed Women Students elected Brumgardt President. il 25: An estimated 10,000 in- d people visited UCR during house ceremonies. 12: UCB's first drama pro- n H1480 And All Thati' opened ull house. 12: Balloting showed that reat majority of UCR students d delaying selection of a mas- til a future date. 14: UCR hosted prospective ts from high schools and junior s in the Riverside area. 19: Professor Kenneth Lind- visiting professor of Political e at Berkeley, addressed an ted group of students and es on the British educational 21: UCR held its first spring rrnal dance. Johnny Guinn is band played for the affair. 22: Dean Thomas L. Broad- nd Dean Loda Mae Davis, as- by a group of UCR students members of, the UCLA Daily and Cal Club. 27: Citizen's University Com- hosted UCR students in the 'ning room of the Mission Inn. musn't forget the very success- rties hosted by the Junior, ore, and Freshman , classes. niors held a taco feed on the of Paradise Lake.-'Sophomores ined at the beach and the held a swimming party in the a new student body and one 11 as ours has been this semester be proud of the many activi- e have sponsored and partici- in. Let's hope that next year re even more. Vol. 1 Riverside, California, May 28, 1954 No. 14 This We Can Be Proud Of Since the first semester at UCB is almost over perhaps it is time we paused for a moment and took a brief look at what has been accomplished or not accomplished in that semester. On the credit side of the ledger we have elected student body officers to serve for next year, we have elected class officers, we have organ- ized the Associated Women Students and the Associated Men Students, we have organized and published a newspaper and a yearbook, and we have adopted a charter to govern the student body next year. We have also planned several successful social events: the President's reception, junior, sophomore, and freshman parties, a spring dance and others. On the debit side of the ledger we have failed to adopt a mascot for the coming year. Perhaps in the con- duct of our student government, and newspaper we have not been as efficient as possible. Considering all things, I think we can point with pride to the achievements of the student body this first year. Much has been accomplished in a very short period of time, more could have been accomplished. I feel obligated to point out one more thing, without the co- operation of Deans Broadbent and Davis, without the coopera- tion of Howard Cook, and without the cooperation of many mem- bers of the faculty and administrative staffs much less could have been achieved. To them and to the officers of the ASUCB we owe a vote of thanks. -jim St. Clair Thirty Couples Attend Dance By Pat Sparkman Thirty couples danced to the music of Johnny Guinn Friday evening at the first annual Springtime Dance held in the ball room of the gym. The Springtime Theme was car- ried out in a garden motif. Couples entered through an ivy-covered ar- bor to view a garden scene. A bird bath surrounded by a low flower- entwined picket fence completed the decorations. Bill Anderson and George Harper won the door prizes which consisted of free sandwiches and drinks for two donated by the owners of the Pastrami Palace. Refreshments of lemonade and cookies were served throughout the evening. Arrangements for the dance were supervised by Bill Kassel. Sue Teg- land and Patty Huber were in charge of decorations. THE DEPARTMENT OF Phy- sical Education will need sev- eral student managers to assist in the organization and conduct of next year's intramural sports program. Any men students who are interested in serving as an Intramural s p 0 r t s manager should contact Dr. Wayne Crawford, Room 107, Physical Education Building, prior to the end of the present semester. THE CAMPUS Bookstore will have a book sale on june 2nd, 3rd, and 4th. The sale will in- clude books, bound tion. Also, many supply items such as fountain pens and automatic pencils will be sold at a reduced price. All students, faculty, and staff members are welcome to come in and shop during the sale. many good reference both paper and cloth- editions, and some fic- Cowen Elected AMS President Bill Cowen, in elections held Thursday, May 20, was elected presi- dent of the Associated Men Students. John Harris was elected Vice-Presi- dent, Dick Pearl, Secretary, Ted Wheeler, Treasurer, and Doug Mum- ma, Sponsor Chainnan. In conjunction with the Associated Women Students on the campus, the AMS is making plans for a sponsor system for next fall. The purpose of this sponsor system will be to help new students become better ac- quainted with the campus and their fellow students. To accomplish this goal the AMS and AWS will select a number of sponsors from among their groups. It is their hope that through this sponsor system all new students may rapidly be integrated into the camp- us 3Ct1Y?f12Sr.. . . Current Events Interest Many UCR Students Bud Barton has been taking a survey recently on the campus. In this survey he has asked a number of questions generally dealing with topics of current interest. Listed be- low are the results of this survey. 84W of the students know who the current Secretary of State is. 1572: know who General John Hull is. 4601: know which country granted Cambodia its independence. 992: of the students know the ma- terial from which the Atom bomb is constructed. 4505 of the students know that the Chamber of Commerce opposes di- rect Federal aid to peacetime de- velopment of atomic energy. 7706 know the names of the islands where the Hydrogen and Atomic bombs have been tested. 57'Z: of the students thought that the most important problems facing the United States are intemational in character and 4872 felt they were of a national nature. When asked when they thought the U.S. would possibly be involved in another war 9'Z: answered that it would be within 25 years, 63'Z: with- in 10 years, and 2872: thought it would be within the next year. Deans Entertain 2 UCLA Groups Deans Thomas L. Broadbent and Loda Mae Davis, assisted by mem- bers of the student body, entertained approximately 25 members of the UCLA Daily Bruin staff and Cal Club on the campus Saturday, May 22. Members of the two organizations arrived on the campus between one p.m. and two p.m. that aftemoon. As they arrived members of the student body took them on a conducted tour of the buildings. Dr. Andre Malecot put on a demonstration of the lan- guage lab equipment. After the tour the visitors were invited to take a swim in the pool. Most of them took advantage of the invitation. About 4 p.m. guests and hosts re- tired to the picnic grounds for a lunch and soft drinks and ice cream provided by the Deans. A brief dis- cussion of the problems of construct- ing a large C on the hills behind the campus resulted. No definite de- cisions were arrived at but the Cal Club was invited to retum to the campus early this fall to complete ar- rangements. It was noted by students of UCR that many favorable comments on the buildings resulted from the tour. Many of the students expressed envy of our physical plant. YOU ARE REMINDED that the Registrar's Office has copies of the final examination sched- ules available to students. You are urged to secure a copy from them.