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

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the Rocks UCR students doing what they enjoy most. N I After me, the deluge He's single, too.

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The French Line cols on The mark of a true university is always a scrounge day, when all students glee- fully shuck sartorical inhibitions and come to school dressed to show the real them. UCR's scrounge day was an odd one, with odd people doing odd things at odd places on odd and even hours. There were violent games wherein students were much splattered, there was a garter tossing booth, a chicken dispensing booth and a hit-your-class-ofticers-in-the-face-with-a -wet-sponge booth. The day was cli- maxed with a dance complete with a Scottish marching band. Evaluation - wheeeeeow! They walk, they talk .... Stalag 55

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Larry Gavin as tragic figure, Herakles. pring Theatrical policy at UCR seems to be to select an impossible play, cast it with a group ot students who can not possibly put it on, and then produce it. At least this is what appears to have been done for the Spring Play, and to have been done with only two months' rehearsal time. The Spring Play, The Herakles by Euripides, is a home-grown tragedy, trans- lated and directed by our faculty and carried out by our students. Received favorably during all of its tour night stand, it is a play that will be long remembered. Pete Schnitzler, Dave Miller, and Bill Meriwether as a chorus of old Theban men. Margaret Wagner as messenger.