The Lumberjack, October 22, 1965

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es mberJ ac PR ermenire y ohe one weet <5 Li Ra HUMBOLDT STATE COLLEGE iness Vol. XXXIX ARCATA, CALIF., FRI., OCTOBER 22, 1965 : that new vhich ‘Masque Premiere street Clubs Reveal two con- Queen Entries ‘Caeser and Cleopatra’ rried local Voting on nominees for homecoming queen candidates has been y the taking place this week according First Curtain Tonight asco to Cathy Briggs, queen candidate ajors, chairman. By GLORIA YOUNG “Each nominee must meet all of con- Tonight is opening t for ‘‘Caesar and Cleopatra’, the following requirements before —— ue’s first ee this season. said being nominated: (1) she must be on a junior or senior Woman (60 units play is another w set in an or more), (2) must have attended atmosphere. By the guiding and influence of

Humboldt State College one year, Cleopatra changes from a spoiled child, bossed around g! :kton (3) preferably single, and (4) must her nurse Ftateeta, into a power thirsty queen, The trans- tact have a minimum accumulated formation is slow and many times, very humorous. Sun- grade point average of 2.0. Laurie Walters, playing the part never have been able to bring out “The queen candidates chosen of Cleopatra, was chosen as the the part as well if she had worked represent not only different clubs leading lady because of her ability with someone with less experience. or organizations on campus, but to portray the childishness of the Tickets for this event went on also represent the college as a IMPERIAL CAESAR, ed by Tom Thompson, charms part. In the biggest part of the sale last Monday and will remain whole in the events presented to play, the young lady hangs on to on sale throughout next week for the public.” the child Cleopatra, played Laurie Walters, in a scene Cleopatra’’ which opens tonight in Sequoia her childish whims while trying the last two performances. HSC from ‘‘Caesar and students are admitted free with Queen candidates include Karen Theater. to fit into the role of a masterful ruler. their student body cards. Off came

Barnes, sophomore class; Dede Boemker, Intercollegiate Knights; The part of Cleopatra is Laurie's pus costs are $1.50 for adults and Cathy Cahill, Student Activities first major part in a play, al- $.75 for children under 12, and Commission, LJE Releases $7500 though she has had several smaller high school students who have ones. Tom Thompson, Caesar, ASB cards. Linda Edwards, Business Club; has been in several major produc- Paula Gordon, Tau Kappa Epsi- tions and has played several lead- lon; Linda Larson, Delta Sigma To Campus Funds ing roles. Phi: Sandy Pesis, Conservation About working with Tom, 28 Students Sign Unlimited. The Board of Directors of Lumberjack Enterp rises, Inc., Laurie said that she has _ bene- Debby Stetson, Sunset and Red- has aproved the release of $7500 to the Campus Benefit Fund. fitted greatly. She said she would wood Residence Halls; Louise St. SNCC Petition The release of this money was done under criteria that Jean, Forestry Club; Sandee was established last year. Two thirds or $5000 goes to the Thomas, Methodist Student Move- Student Body and the $2500 to the faculty to be Says Organizer ment; and Gerry Wilkinson, administered through the Humboldt State Foundation.

The Student Non-violent Co- freshman class. Another stipulation is that over while campus projects that will All Juniors and Seniors who are ordinating Committee (SNCC) Activities in which the reigning half of this money has to be en- benefit a large number of people. planning to graduate by January local chapter met last night in 1905 queen will be a participant in- cumbered by February 1, 1966. As the money has already been of 1967 should file an application Founder’s Hall auditorium to ap- clude: the variety show on Friday, This is to make sure the money is allocated, project proposals can be for graduation with the Records prove their constitution and ans- October 29; the parade, which is used as last year nearly half the submitted at any time. These proj- Office now, according to Audrey wer the public’s questions, accord- held on Saturday morning;; half- funds allocated were never used and these have been reverted back ects will be given the okay by the Kennedy, graduates clerk. ing to Mack Hall, organizer of the time activities, sponsored at the Foundation for the faculty portion, Seniors who wish to graduate at chapter. football game that evening; and to LJE. and the Board of Finance of the the end of the present semester appearances at dances held during The Campus Benefit Fund was Hall said 28 people, all whites, ASB. A post audit will be kept to must file before November 5. All the weekend. established during last year and have signed a circulating petition, keep the Board of LJE informed other Juniors and Seniors should showing interest in the new or- its sole purpose is to finance worth about each project. : file as soon as possible so that the ganization. Faculty members may contact degree checks can be sent out The purpose of the club, accord- Dr. Milhous of the Foundation and in time for spring registration. ing to spokesman Hall, is to raise students may get in touch with The degree checks will outline Bob Henry, ASB President, about funds to help Negro voter regis- which requirements still have to tration in the south, and to in- student projects. be met for graduation, and this In the past, money has gone for form the public about the work will enable the student to plan the of the national SNCC organiza- faculty and student research as correct classes for the last one or well as helping the student body tion. two semesters. in its plans for a College Union. He proposed to raise funds To file, the student must fill out through films, donations, and by a form at the Records Office and pay the diploma fee at the Busi- selling subscriptions to their pa- Mathis Performs ness Office. The process of degree per, “The Movement.” The paper checks is no longer automatic; is published by the SNCC chapter each student must file. in San Francisco. Sunday night, Hall will be Tuesday Night speaking for the Arcata Presbyter- National entertainment will ap- Comments Welcomed jan Church on “The Church's pear here Tuesday at 8 p.m. when role in the civil rights problem.” Johnny Mathis and his troop By New Committee Mack also said that as yet no come to Arcata for a concert in A new board whose purpose is to Negroes have shown any positive the Men’s Gym. hear student comments, com- reaction to the newly-formed cam- Sponsored by the Associated plaints, and criticisms has been since it was organized for their Student Body, Mathis, an “en- formed by ASB president, Bob pus group. He said he hopes, how- duringly popular star with the Henry. ever, that they will join the club public,” appears for his second The board, headed by Bill Howe, benefit. show here. commissioner of student aftairs, The stir that this organization Two yeats ago Sy Zentner and is interested in improving commu- has caused on campus already, his orchestra’ were here with nications between the student body pleased Mack Hall very well; he Mathis and both groups played and its student government. said that, by taking an interest in before a capacity crowd reports Many students do not under- this, no matter if the students are Graduate Manager Howard Good- stand that if they have any com- for it, ot against it; at least they win. plaints they should feel free to are thinking about it. Goodwin said, “We expect a inform him of these, says Howe. Don Ronk, a political science capacity crowd this time and I Howe welcomes any comments major, had this comment to make figure to sec at least 2500 on and says that these should be di- about the organization, “The ac- hand. rected to Bill Howe, Commission- tivities of SNCC have generated At Tuesday's concert, the Ma- er of Student Affairs, student box more excitement on campus than this troop, known as “Our Young 12D in the CAC. He may also be I remember in the last three years Generation,” will feature a danc- reached at his home phone num- of attending here. They are ime (Continued on Page Three) ber of 822-5614. portant for that, if nothing else.”

LUMBERJACK » Fri., Oct. 22, 1965 Library Displays Letters Te The Editor Book Collection New books, located in a case to ers. Had the current attempts to Dear Editor: the right of the Library Humani- I hope that all of the Student “stimulate school un- ties Reference desk, can now be Body was aware of the organiza- ee ee checked out at the main desk. tional meeting of the Student Non- sunk to the four-letter word level.) The books deal with a wide violent Coordinating Committee variety of subjects and a quick (SNCC) that occurred Tuesday scanning of the case reveals such afternoon of this week. More than Lucky, Santa titles as An Introduction to the Ventt- EDITOR ...... cscesccescesecseeseeesee REN BRYANT that, I hope that the sizable turn- Theory of Games by E. S. out of interested students is a fav- sel’ and Faith and Fiction by Phil. ASSISTANT EDITOR ...... ° ... MARILYNNE MOONEY HUFFMAN orable indication of the success- Same Person? ip Stratford. ASSISTANT EDITOR ...... ful establishment of that organi- Each book has been bought There isn't such a vast difference NEWS EDITOR ...... -..- zation. For the establishment of an either at the request of one of the TED TRUBY organization of this nature, con- as you might think between Lucky and its faculty, or is SPORTS EDITOR ...... - Logger, the long and lanky, shag- departments cerned with the controversial issue a gift to the college. EDITORIAL STAFF of Civil Rights for all Americans gy bearded mascot with the toothy “Most of the books are trans- and especially the Southern Ne- _ and well-padded Kris Krin- Rich Taylor, Beth Beckham, Bob Ross, Patricia Mead, Gloria, ported by library carts from a gro, denotes a decline in the pre- gle. technical processing center in- Rixie Wehren, Jana Gold, Lizz Young, Joyce Cloer, Joyce Carr, vailing campus attitude of isola- To paraphrase a popular aphor- side the library, where books are Smith, Donna Vanni, Gerald Stewart, Tim Stewart, Noel Abi- tion from the outside world. ism, “it’s what's inside that numbered and card pockets are counts,” and inside both gentle- nanti, Roy Long and Alan Brewer. This attitude, which can aptly pasted in,” said Mrs. Helen Ev. be called “ivory towerism”, robs men are large and very sentimental erett, college librarian. BUSINESS STAFF the struggle for knowledge of its hearts. In other words, they're Mrs. Joyce Quinsey, at the Hu- vitality of interest; it makes the patsies for the small fry. manities Reference desk, selects college experience a mere scho- Witness Lucky’s latest project— a cross-section of these new lastic exercise or training period, collecting toys to be distributed to books which can be seen in the youngsters who will otherwise be rather than a meaningful effort current book shelf on the counter towards wisdom or a lifetime phil- forgotten come Christmas. of the main desk. osophical outlook. Where is the The drive began on campus this “Every book published is cata. vitality in studying political science week and was extended to the logued in the Library of Congress if current world events are not con- in the form of two copies,” said sidered, and what is the meaning Mrs. Everett. “The Library of of History if it is not considered Congress gives every book a num- from the standpoint of its signifi- ber and prints cards, which cata- cance to the present? If a student logue a book as to author, subject wants to do more than just mem- and title. These cards are for sale orize sterile facts, he must never to world wide libraries for use in

forget to relate the knowledge he card cataloguing to save time in is gaining to the totality of the duplicating the Congress’ work.” world he lives in . Yes, SNCC is a breach in our “ivory towerism”, but it is a breach suck I think we should all rejoice Campus Radio Offers in. Jon Lioyd, Student Education Programs

Dear Editor: KHSC-FM is offering to its lis- teners a wide variety of programs My letter concerns the recent actions of the cheerleaders and the this semester. rally commission. This letter is not Mr. William White, advisor for only my opinion but that of many the campus radio station, said, of the students on campus. I am “The station is offering this sem- referring to the ribbons which ester several programs of excep- were distributed before the last tional educational value to the football game with Linfield, and students of HSC.” Mr. White ex- to the sign which was displayed plained that these programs rep- by the cheerleaders during the resent the continuing effort of game. KHSC to further augment the In the past few weeks the slo- learning experience of the college gans for our football games have student, and to aid in broadening been getting progressively worse. intellectual horizons. ADMINISTRATIVE a few hasty opinions of my own on Mr. White said that the station Last week’s was the worst I have DOUBLETALK OR this subject.” (This speech was re- ever seen. Not only was the slo- receives programs each week from searched by the library, news serv- TRANSLATIONS FROM gan itself bad, but the reactions community Saturday, when fans the National Educational Radio ice and cleared by the president.) THE ENGLISH : in some cases bad too. For attended the Linfield game. Network. Included in these offer- “I can assure you that the guide example, I overheard a girl ask Collection boxes are located at ings are; Germany Today, a cul- “You have asked me what I con- lines of the program have already a boy the meaning of such a slo- main gates to Redwood Bowl. ture program of contemporary sider to be the key question.” been laid out in broad detail.” (Thank God he doesn’t know gan. If this in itself wasn’t enough, The drive began on campus last West Germany featuring literature, (The whole thing you are talking during the game the cheerleaders what's going on.) Lucky Logger Secret Society—in music and the theater—Tuesdays about is news to me.) again showed their disconcern for “My answer is a definite and fi- itself a campus tradition. Since at 5:15, European Review, a pro- “It is really difficult to deter- morals by displaying the banner nal ‘No!’” (For the present I’m Lucky first made his appearance gtam on matters of importance to mine why they acted as they did advertising the dance. To my re- against it.) on campus some five years ago, the the European—Wednesdays at in that department, for what psy- lief they were booed by the stu- society has been organized to pro- 5:30, Transatlantic Profiles, per- “Yes, absolutely yes!” (If the chologist is wise enough to put his dent body. Then they looked back pressure doesn’t get too great, mote campus tradition and lasting sonalitie profiles of Europeans who finger on that instant when ignor- at us as if to say, “What did we friendship among the student body. are in the news—Wednesdays at I'm with you.) ance leaves off and stupidity be- do?” “If my answer should not be Their latest project may very 7:15, and Over the Back Fence, a gins.” (In my case it's ignorance.) Not only do I question the right entirely satisfactory, by all means well become another tradition in Canadian press review—Fridays at “In the next few years, the cam- for these people to remain as our years to come. 7:15. drop by and chat with me after- pus will see remarkable growth— cheerleaders, but I also question ward.” (I’m leaving in ten min- new buildings, more students, ex- the advisor of the pep commission, utes.) cellent facilities—all of which Mr. Scotty Reed. If Mr. Reed was “This is an issue that must be means more prestige for Hum- ignorant of the goings on then I watched carefully. Nothing is ever boldt State.” (Well, we have offer him my apology; but if he accomplished by too hasty action.” knew about these things and did planned that way, anyway.) (This one’s too hot to handle nothing about it then I think he “Some unforseen trends have de- now.) should have some answers to give veloped, but detailed evaluation so “This is a matter of basic prin- to the students. far substantiates the broad basic ciple and honesty.” (I’m about to I am asking you students who directions indicated in our last pre- com feel as I do about these so called promise.) diction.” (We guessed wrong.) “Now I have just jotted down displays of “sportsmanship” to ex- press a desire to have more con-

sideration taken in the future by those who represent the student Campus Improvements Under Way body in the presentation of school spirit. directly south of the cafeteria. Old concrete removed from These new additions should ar- dorm patio; staff parking lines rive this month, and will be planted painted blue; new azaleas for im- upon arrival. \ v. ptoved landscaping: these are leat A KS current projects of the mainten- ne EA Sr 5) \)

’ ance department, according to Lyle i Ocheltree, supervisor of grounds. World Affairs Forum ow es Removal of old concrete from

the patio adjacent to Sunset and Selects 2nd Speaker Rar oe

nett

ie : Redwood halls is underway and should be completed in two weeks, Second speaker of the year for ETE,

the World Affairs Forum, Dr. 2 f weather permitting. Once this con- as crete is removed, new concrete will Norman Nelson, can be heard be laid in one or two days. November 16, at 1 p.m. in Se- ROOM MATES WANTED: 2 Staff parking lines have been quoia Theater, according to Dr. girls to share 2 bedroom duplex, painted blue, to replace the pre- Dale Anderson, college lecture- 15 min. walk from campus. $50 concert committee chairman. less board. 822-5609. vious white ones. “This,” said Ocheltree, “should eliminate some Dr. Nelson, professor of history of the confusion caused by staff at San Diego State College, will FOUND—A small gold bracelet parking signs alone.” address all interested persons con- in the library parking lot. Owner Azaleas have becn ordered to cerning “A Look at Russian Con- see Mrs. Helen Everett, head li- improve the color of landscaping temporary History.” brarian.

Fri., Oct. 22, 1965 LUMBERJACK Page 3 Lumberjack Enterprises Out-Of-Towners LSS EE) Revamp Choir Bistrins big coat sale collection Out Under New Proposal An unusual change has become features an array of wonderful wools evident in the membership of the Humboldt Choir, said Dr. Leon proposed college union will | Wagner, director of the choir. campus community and operated bY 4 The usual ratio of 95 per cent student-faculty-alumni board, local students in the choir has been prises, steering committee chairman Ed Jesson said lowered to only 50 per cent this this week. | year. Half of the choir is now The tentative structure for the made up of students who's per- College Union board will have the the public in the life of the cam- manent residence is out of the California State College Board of pus through the arrangemeut of its county or the state. “We have a Trustees as its supreme authority, facilities, the programs offered, and | representative from as far west as with the college president next. the opportunities for informal association outside’ the classroom. Korea,” Dr. Wagner said. The 13-member union hoard is The choir will feature 58 sing- next in line, followed by the union The College Union Steering Committee is made up of seven ers—37 women and 21 men—who director, the director's assistant,| committees which are working program chairman and the various to!were determined by open audition. The choir is an accredited class auxiliary and social committees. get the proposal passed at the elec- | Membership on the union board tion which is tentatively set for ;With weekly meetings. December 15. The initial public performance of will consist of 13 members made The seven committees and their the choir is scheduled for the up of seven students, five faculty chairmen are the Student Infor- | Homecoming talent show on Oc- members, and one alumnus. The mation bureau, headed by Gordon tober 29; this will be for entertain- President of the Associated Stu- ment and experience, not compe- dent Body, the ASB Vice-presi- Schmidt and Ken Bryant; the In- tra-Club Advisory Committee with tition. The Eureka and Arcata dent, the ASB Treasurer, and four Mark Smith as Chairman; the Fi- Presbyterian Churches have invited students appointed by the Legis- nance Committee with co-chair- the singers to appear in Novem- lative Council will make up the men Ed Jesson and the Executive ber, and the Christmas Art Festi- student portion of the board. Dean; Corporation Research Com- val will follow on December 5. Four faculty members appointed | mittee headed by Bob Henry, ASB The Del Norte Union High by the Academic Senate Appoint- President; Student’s Speakers Bu- School and Orick schools are also ments Committee and one faculty | reay topped by Activities Advisor on the agenda, as is the Fortuna member appointed by the college Scotty Reed; the Special Arrange- Monday Club. On December 12 President will comprise the fac- ments Committee with Jane Cleve- the choir will perform with the ulty representation. land chairman; and the Election’ Chamber Singers and Humboldt One alumnus will be appointed |Committee with co-chairmen Alan Chorale in the Community Christ- by the College Alumni Board to Badgett and Bill Howe. mas Concert. complete the College Union Board. The student union proposal was sale The objectives state that the | defeated last year by approximately se in College Union will be more than|65 votes. e in a building. Among other things, Mathis Performs k.”” it will serve as a community cen- (Continued from Page 1) ter for all members of the college S Pla ing group, composed of 5 men and family by providing services, con- ym ys 5 women. veniences, and the amenities needed in their daily lives on campus. One factor that has made him Facilities will be provided for a a world wide star is that he sings broad range of intellectual, cultur- in French, Spanish, Italian, Portu- al, social, recreational, and admin- o e sruese, and Hebrew and he “feels” istrative activities. The activities | that music is one factor in helping to make the people of the globe will contribute to the cultural and | The Humboldt Symphony will ‘tone world." intellectual life of the campus, and! join the rest One of his latest al- for of the world in feat- bums, “Ole.” utilizes solely the to training in leadership and social uring the music of Jean said, Sibelius | vn a Serta a cad S = responsibility through student di-! in the annual Salute to the United : Kecionaned rected activities. Nations this year. | The music he will present here Other objectives are to serve as | Sibelius’ music is being featured will include such songs as “Danny a unifying force among the stu-|this year in honor of the centen- Boy,” to the sophisticated and dents, the faculty, the alumni, and nial of his birth. The symphony melodic “Maria.” jwill present three of his works, Mathis has just released a new Suite Rakastava, Incidental Music album entitled “The Sweetheart 'to Pelleas and Melisand, and Fi-! Tree’ ! on Mercury ; Records. The SEQUOIA (nace from Second Symphony. The! title song was written by Henry Salute to the U.N. on Nov. 18| Mancini and Johnny Mercer from | will be the symphony’s first public the picture, “The Great Race.” tion JEWELERS | | appearance of the fall; Arthur Tol- Tickets for the concert are on lefson will appear with them as sale at the College Bookstore, at adio Jewelry of Distinction |! | soloist, playing the Mozart Piano Malm and Murrays Sporting ffer- COINS FOR Concerto. Goods on the Arcata Plaza, and cul- THE COLLECTOR The symphony is a college-com- at Photo Specialty in Eureka. rary munity orchestra Bill & Betty Scott | comprised of ap- Prices for tickets are $2.50 for ure, proximately one half college stu- Students with ASB cards and days VA 2-1081 dents and one half local residents. $3.50 for general admission. ‘It may be taken as an accredited 72S Eighth St. Arcata The Mathis concert is the sec- ie to class. with rehearsals every ‘Tues- ond ASB concert this scason. At at Wool Coats day night. The symphony has least two others are being planned per- grown in size to the present @ with the possibility of more to members, and specializes in stand- come. 5 at ard symphonic literature, the works ASB President Bob Henry said, ec, a “I'M NO PRUDE | ;of masters from Bach to contem- “We have an excellent chance to s at porary writers. get top flight entertainment in Mr. Charles Fulkerson, director this area so we're going to try to BUT...” | of the symphony, said that the line up a show every month or so musicians Norman Mailer | will accompany the this year.” massed choruses in the | Community | Christmas Concert on December WANTED — Bursch exhaust 12 with “Christians, 26.00 Mark Ye Well headers for 1600 normal Porsche. This Day.” On January 16, they Call VA 2-7870. will combine again to present a Benefit Pop Concert for the Music Department. John Stanberry rh 2) TAIN th The symphony will also be pre- Weol coats to 36.00, from a special purchase of senting two concerts in spring, one INSURANCE more than 200 wool coats, this collection of clutch on March 30 for students and one SAFECO - LIFECO ‘oe on May 25 for the general public. GENERAL and button front styles are interpreted in checks, Both concerts are free of charge and will be held in the Sequoia (We carry Student Auto Ins.) plaids, pastels and whites. Choose from sizes 416 Theater. UNEXPURGATED im this array of coats from the largest maker west NEEDED—“Environmental Con- of the Mississippi. MEMOIRS servation” by Dasmann. Prefer minimum of underlining. Contact Bernard Tina Palmer, room 324, Sunset Hall. Mergendeiler JULES FETEFER “REMEMBER” $1.50, now at Don’t Make A Deal Until You’ve Seen ont Gr SAC CHS ontsFaun INS 47 Years in Arcata — 822.2046 NORTH ARCATA Chevrolet Opel Buick Arcata, Eureka, Fortuna, Garberville

LUMBERJACK Fri., Oct. 22, 1965 ‘Intimates’ Play Friday f ? g The Intimates will provide the IK fA ifi in cen ry Association music for the Friday night Home- qd carck We ret i iaouet Oe ic or ae "| occasion by Darform Pond Duty nounced Jim Crowell, dance chair- As the semi-annual odor of bleach came drifting down on man. The dance will be held directly| students from Founders Hall a a a after the bonfire, which will be in to check the situation, found seven boys B ild- the field by ee the Ed-Psych. es WORKING? No, it’s not impossi — Interco ing. do other things besides The dress will be casual and the —— er sometimes around the ‘‘Friends of the water at Delta Sigs. price is fifty cents, stag or drag.! tion and a tour of the new These boys were performing the semesterly task of cleaning the IK is Mrs. Buford B. Payne, author fishpond. The pond, incidentally, is filled with and active member of the Friends | a fountain which of California libraries, and Friends | rocks and water, and sometimes fish. of the Berkeley Public library, IK’s is, but never Paul spoke on “Friends of the Library.” The pledges; Rich Givens, Linfield, Panel discussion was centered Blake, Ken Lybeck, Ron and around library needs of the Red- Steve Anderson, Mick Miller, with bleach, “Today marks the last day for wood district. Members were, Mrs. Paul Marlo; oozing of which there the Homecoming talent show try- Maureen Johannsen, Rev. Andrew took each stone, 3,734, and with outs,” said Miss Robin Bell, chair- Montgomery, and Miss Evanne | are an estimated their man. Wheeler. ' sturdy brushes, performed duties with applied knightliness. “I am very pleased with the tal- Organization of a “Friends of form of objective public the Library” group was discussed This ent of last Friday's tryouts and the Inter- for this district and a volunteer persecution is one way I hope more students, interested they steering committee was formed. collegiate Knights prove that in participating, will come tonight, their or- Volunteers were Rev. Andrew are made out of the stuff 5 to 7 in Founder’s Hall Auditor- to be Montgomery, Chairman; Mrs. ganization expects them ium. The first rehearsal for all has Audry Johnson; Dr. James Tur-'! made out of. (This, however, those involved has been scheduled uncovered.) ner: Mrs. John Joyce; and Mr. not yet been totally for Friday, October 22.” what and Mrs. Louis McGee. | It also helps show the public The talent show will be put on are to the mainten- “The committee is to draw up an asset IK’s homecoming week, Friday, Octo- respectability in bylaws and a constitution as a ance of student —_ ber 29, from 1 to 3. Miss Eureka staff. suggested plan of organization,” | =| the face of a rising janitorial is among the scheduled entertain- said Mrs. Helen Everett, this ment, singing the theme of “The year’s president.

Camera Shop cuss the insurance business will all | e students. | 623 “H” STREET the November calen- Concluding J | dar will be the U. S. Department | The Best in Begin Festivities jot Agricultural and Division of | | Forestry, recruiting Forestry and | Photographic Supplies The Homecoming Bonfire will Business majors. from the VA 2-3155 start with a Snake Rally | Any student interested in any dorms at 8 p.m., Friday, October of the above agencies may contact Jim Crowell, bon- Office. armacy 29, announced Burns in the Placement

fire chairman. The schedule for the bonfire is as follows: 8:00— Snake rally from the Hopkins by the cheer leaders 1568 G STREET - NORTHTOWN dorms led and song gitls. 8:30—The bonfire will be torched VA 2-2025 Second Hand off. 8:30-9:30—The rally will con- “Freshmen nursing students will Store tinue and the football team will be be honored at a banquet at the introduced. Towers in Arcata Sunday,” an- Girls’ Gym Becky Scott Nursing VA 2-2040 10:00—Dance at the nounced Falor’s is a STUDENT STORE with music by The Intimates. 50c Club President. 760 Fifteenth Street stag and 50c drag. At the annual banquet new stu- ARCATA Jim's committee has obtained dents are acquainted with the with the following conveniences: the wood for the bonfire from a nursing program, the upper class- Arcata demolished house and the men and the club officers. . CHECKS CASHED, $20.00 MAXIMUM police and fire departments will The club officers for the 65-66 in case anything are Becky Scott, president; be in attendance term . CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH ASB CARD gets out of hand. Kris Geinger, vice president; cor- “We want to have a great rally,” responding secretary, to be elected said Jim, “something that will give and treasurer, Hulda Smith. The . POSTAL SUBSTATION school spirit and show the team advisors are Mrs. Mildred Par- we will be fighting with them.” sons and Mrs. Helen Hammes. . RECORDS

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Fri., Oct. 22, 1965 LUMBERJACK Page 5 CU Seeks Delegates F orestry Honorary

For Spring Conclave| The result of the election of officers an advisor, and a state- Efforts ment of tentative plans for the are to recruit representati: ves to attend |” Forestry honor the anual Western W: society were an- e Students Conclave to be held)’ nounced last week by Bob Powers, next spring, said Geary Morse, Conservation Unlimited| Forester. The officers elected for the The annual event is sponsored school year 1965-66 are Forester, by the Wildlife Society, a national two day festivities, said Morse. Bob Powers; Associate Speakers, field trips, and a get to- Forester, organization for students and pro- Jack Bernard; Secretary-Fiscal fessional men in wildlife manage- gether banquet will also be part Agent, Chuck Ciancio; of the affair. and Rang- ment and related fields. The Hum- er, Harry Smith. bold County chapter gets its ma- The new advisor is Dr. Rudolf jor following from the campus W. Beckling of the Forestry Dept. Conservation Unlimited Club. Sawatsky Heads Dr. Becking was instrumental in The club's bi-monthly meeting the original formation of the fra- next Wednesday will feature a pro- ternity in early 1964. gram based on last year’s conclave LJ Enterprises Meeting times have been es- held at Utah State University. tablished for the first and third Local students came back from A new chairman, the college Thursday of each month. The fra- the event with the first place tro- union and possible re-modeling of ternity, comprised of upper divi- phy when they pitted their knowl- the CAC were the main topics of sion students in Natural Resources edge and answering speed in the Monday night's Lumberjack En- cirricula ranking in the upper 25 Wildlife Bowl against six other terprises meeting. per cent of their class, intends to Wildlife Society chapters from Dr. Jasper Sawatsky, assistant become much more of a service or- western colleges and universities. professor of Business, was elected WORK ON ganization than it has been in the Jim Andrews will present slides to succeed Dr. William Jackson in THE STUMP, erected for the use of individual past, stated Powers. speakers and of the event and Rich Sanford the post of chairman. clubs, was completed last week with the fina] . Tentative plans for the present will narrate. These two, along Dean of Students Dr. Don of cement around the base. The semester include the purchasing ee “‘stump’’ was de- of with Mark Morse and Fred Zeille- Karshner explained the proposed to give students a place to speak publicly on any new publications for the Natural maker made up the winning four- college union board which would Resources section of the library, man panel last year. the replace Lumberjack Enterprises. sponsoring of several speakers The second annual event will The new governing board would in the fields of current interest, be held at Colorado State College be composed of seven students, Phoenix Club and aid to students in the various at Fort Collins. Members of the four faculty members and one Selects Speaker aspects of Natural Resources society interested in participating alumnis, giving students a bigger Mr. James R. Cunningham, courses. Test ganized the club when a need in the event should attend the voice in the administration of the Officer and Counselor, will speak arose for such an organization, a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 in the bookstore and cafeteria. Further at the next meeting of the Phoenix change in the law made it neces- Wildlife Building Auditorium or discussion of the proposal will be Club, October 19, at 12 noon, ac- sary for teachers to return to col- contact Rich Sanford or Gary held Monday at 3 p.m. in the cording to Miss Kate Buchanan, lege. Morse. president’s conference room. All Associate Dean of Activities, and The Cafeteria Advisory Board is Dr. Don Karshner gave the Individuals should have a good interested students and staff are Advisor for the Club. seeking an interested student to background in wildlife, fisheries, name “Phoenix” to the Club. welcome, Karshner said. The meeting will be held in serve as a commuter representa- Phoenix was a legendary bird that biological, and physical sciences, Activities Advisor Scotty Reed the West End conference tive on the committee, said repre- Room was consumed by fire by its own said Morse. Four students will be and Activities Commissioner Steve of the CAC. Mr. sentative Charles Ciancio. Cunningham will act, and rose, from its own ashes selected to make the trip as par- Peithman presented proposals for Volunteers are requested speak on “Tests and the Mature fresh and young, to a new life. to ticipants on the panel. remodeling projects in the Cam- Student.” place their name, address and It is hoped that funds can be pus Activities Center. Reed's pro- Miss Buchanan said that the phone number in the cafeteria sug- raised so that at least 10 other The Phoenix Club, organized Phoenix Club was “purely a so- posal involved replacing the worn about 12 years ago, is an organi- gestion box. The board will noti- members will be able to attend the cial club.” She explained that the fy the flooring in the CAC’s main room zation that welcomes all students people concerned about and pool room, plus carpeting in organization has adopted one full their decision. who have had an interim between floor of the Mendocino Mental the ASB meeting room. high school and college. Accord- Further suggestions are fre- Peithman proposed painting the Hospital, where they have held quested for a permanent name for ing to Miss Buchanan, who or- LORENZO CAC snack bar, but both propos- Christmas partys for the past 10 the East Room of the Cafeteria. years. als were tabled for further study. This is to help identify the room SHELL SERVICE Chairman Jackson stated that a The Club has been primarily a as a meetin, place, Ciancio said. Propane Gas - Muffiers & Shocks Lumberjack Enterprises financial “Ladies” organization, but Miss report will be published in the col- The sign up sheets for Dad's Buchanan feels that there a great lege paper the week after Home- Day went up late last week on number of men on campus who coming. campus. Students wishing a letter might be interested in joining the “The mistrust students hold for sent to their Dads inviting them club. Miss Buchanan emphasized Lumberjack Enterprises would to this year’s affair should sign that all students who have had an never have developed if these fi- up immediately. interim between high school and nancial reports would have been Only the first 200 paid reserva- college are urged to attend. publicly published from the be- tions will be accepted. ginning,” Jackson said. Sign up sheets are located in the A final announcement was made Science, College Commons, Edu- Business Club Sells concerning the sales tax on food cation-Psychology, Campus Ac- which will be charged for all non- tivities and Founder's Hall build- students after November 1. ings. Sale of Sempervirens CES Librarian With a successful scholarship Handled by Bookstore fund contest which netted the club $380 for the fund behind them the New to Staff The 1965 campus yearbook, Business Club has already started “PURE CAMP” Sempervirens, went on sale last drawing plans for this year's New this semester to the facul- Friday in the bookstore and will Homecoming Float. Uncle Otto, ty is Miss Joyce Warner, College 7" until further notice. Price To cover the cost of this year's Camp Sontag, N.Y. CAPRI $250 Elementary School librarian. s $4. ALSO TO $1800 float the club sponsored a rum- Miss Warner received her mas- “The book's quality is of the mage sale in Eureka recently.

EUREKA ters degree in library science from same tradition which has won Enough money was carned to cov. EXCLUSIVE the University of California at California Intercollegiate Press er the cost of the float according Q\ HEADQUARTERS FOR Berkeley, and was a librarian at Association Awards for the Sem- to chairman Barbara Clevenger. an elementary school in Haw- pervirens in the past three years,” Other plans for the club aside thorne before coming to Hum- said Mr. Larry Miles, advisor. from another rummage sale in boldt. The cover of the book is light December consist of working on The College Elementary School tan with dark brown lettering and the Business Club Newsletter. At now has over 9,000 books and rec- the theme is “Communications the present time workers on this 65” ords for children from pre-school bulletin are Janeene Krueger and age through the elementary ages. The book is published by the Laura Sprague. Associated Students. UNEXPURGATED MEMOIRS Bernard Mergendeiler JULES FEIFFER $1.50, now at NORTH ARCATA

LUMBERJACK Fri., Oct. 22, 1965 Women's Hockey Cross-Country Meet JV Gridders Go ‘Jacks Begin League Play, Features Beach Run To San Quentin Team to Compete This afternoon at 4 the first junior college cross-country meet After losing to Shasta Junior Meet SFS Tomorrow in Humboldt County will get un- College 48-0 last Saturday night At Chico State derway. the Junior Jacks will try for their Boasting a 4-1 non-conference record and riding on the Members of the Women’s Rec- Teams from the College of Sis- first victory against a traditional reational Association field hockey highly favored Linfield kiyous, Shasta Junior College, Las- wake of a 20-14 upset win over the rival, the San Quentin Pirates. Wildcats last Saturday, the Lumber open league play team recently participated in a sen Junior College, and Humboldt Coach Ralph Hassman and his hockey clinic at the American County’s new College of the Red- against the San Francisco State Golden Gators in the city Junior Jacks will leave for San River Junior College campus. woods will compete. Quentin this afternoon at 4:30. As- by the bay tomorrow. The clinic was sponsored by the The participants from the four

sistants Bob Floyd, Bill Joy and The Gators own a 3-2 pre-season Northern California Hockey As- junior colleges will not run on a Then the defenses took over and Manuel Vasquez will also make record after losing 14-7 to Santa sociation, which is made up of regular cross country course, but the next two quarters remained the trip. Floyd was recently added Clara last weekend. scoreless. The “I” was not com- teachers and former Olympic par- will compete in a beach run. to the Junior Jack coaching staff. The Vic Rowen coached forces pletely quiet, though, as Oliver ticipants. The four and one-half mile In regarding tomorrow's game feature seven returning starters gained substantial yardage on sev- The field hockey squad will com- course will start at Little River from last year’s squad plus several with the Pirates, Coach Hassman eral occasions. : pete in the Chico State Invitation- and end at Murray Road in Mc- said, “Playing San Quentin is one non-starting returnees and a host Hook got things going in the al tomorrow. Kinleyville. of the most pleasant experiences of players up from the junior var- fourth period when he pulled down Other teams that will compete of the whole season. Traditionally sity eleven of a year ago. a Linfield pass and returned it 10 include host Chico State, Sacra- Quarterback Don McPhail is it is the cleanest and _ hardest yards to the Humboldt 48. mento State, and San Jose State. the team leader and has helped fought game that we play all From there, the ‘Jacks moved The volleyball team is currently to break six different Gator pass- season.” the ball steadily with Carl Del practicing in preparation for playing records. On the individual side, Quarterback Jim Costello and Grande making a spectacular catch ing Southern Oregon College and McPhail owns the mark for most halfback John Burman led Shasta of a Joe Sarboe pass to leave the Davis at their respective campus Univ. of Nevada passes completed in a season—99, Junior College to its 48-0 victory ball on the 25 yard line. in the coming weeks. And, as though that were not Tomorrow at 11 a.m. the Lum- with their passing and running, And then it was Oliver carrying Mary Jane Westfall, publicity enough, his .550 pass completion berjacks cross-country team will respectively. Costello was a for- the ball four straight times for the percentage is at the top of the chairman for the Women’s Recrea- host the University of Nevada in mer Saint Bernard’s High stand- touchdown, with the finale coming heap as is the 1,820 yards he tional Association, announced that a dual meet. The meet will start out, while Burman starred for Eu- on a six yard burst. Phil Colson gained passing in a single season. the organization will host a “sports and finish at the Field House. reka High. Besides Costello and added the extra point to tie it up. Mike Meyer, who plays in the day” here in November. Last weekend the "Jacks partic- Burman, Shasta’s tremendous And, late in the quarter, the backfield as well as at the end "Jacks took a short punt to start ipated in a double-dual meet at depth made the difterence, Coach position, is one of the finest pass their winning drive. Sarboe con- Hayward. Coach Ford Hess's Hassman said. receivers in San Francisco State trackmen lost to Cal State 31-25, nected with Gans for 38 yards to Halfback John Buada was top history. He caught 40 passes last Hardcour! Teams but defeated the University of Pa- rusher for the Junior Jacks in leave the ball on the Linfield 25. season and turned in four touch- Then Oliver picked up five yards cific 18-38. their losing effort. The Junior downs while gaining 552 yards. He and Sarboe moved the ball to the Drill for Opener Freshman Gary Tuttle placed Jacks had five scoring drives, is an All-Far Western Conference 11 with a pass to Dave Plessas. but were always stopped near or second against Cal State with a selection. And Oliver and company did the Initial varsity and junior jack time of 21:22, one second behind inside the Knight's 10-yard line. And fullback Jim Crum can catch rest in three plays to give Hum- basketball drills opened this week first place winner Lowden of Cal the ball too, but the fact is often boldt a 20-14 lead with 2:50 re- with 45 aspirants greeting Rich- State. ignored when opponents look at his maining. ard Nicklai, first year varsity men- Other Lu mberj ack finishers four yards-per-carry rushing av- Linfield started a march down- tor, and Paul Bush, student teach- against Hayward were: Craig Ed- erage. field folowing the ensuing kick- er for the frosh-soph squad. But Mike Burke is the real Gator berg, third, 22:31, Brian Furman, off, but Hook put the game on ice Coach Nicklai, former mentor at seventh, 23:40, Jim Douglas, team man. He plays wingback, with his second pass interception Cal State at Hayward, takes the eighth, 23:52, and Tom Atzet, quarterback, defensive back and of the fourth period. post from vacated Henry Cooper, was the club’s mainstay last eleventh, 25:09. who accepted a coaching assign- Tuttle placed first against the season. The scouting reports tell ment at Santa Rosa Junior Col- no untruths when they list him as University of Pacific with his lege. fast, rugged and tough to bring Eel, Mad Rivers time of 21:22. He was followed by Returning lettermen for the var- Craig Edberg, second, Brian Fur- down. sity are Jim Flint, center, Pat Pat- man, third, Jim Douglas, fourth, The halfback is steady, reliable ton, guard, Jack Stoops, forward, Tom “The Man” Piggee who is Attract Anglers and Tom Atzet, eighth. Fred Gritfin, forward and Ken rated as a top pro prospect. He is Fishermen on campus have re- Kline forward. an All FWC selection as well as portedly been capitalizing on big a Little All-Coast choice and is According to Nicklai with the runs of salmon and steelhead in returning lettermen, junior col- Bike Race Moved Up; considered to be one of the finest the Eel and Mad _ rivers during lege transfers, and first-year men, power runners on the coast. the last few weeks. Turkey Trot Slated But the Gators have to face Mel he hopes to form a nucleus that Experienced anglers have been Oliver and the beefy “I” offense will give the Lumberjacks a re- Intramural director, Dr. Larry waiting impatiently for rain to the Lumberjacks came up with to spectable season. Kerker, announced that = entry swell the rivers and bring the big defeat the Linfield eleven last Sat- “We will lack height.” said Rich- deadline for the Little “500" Bi- fish in. urday evening. ard Nicklai. cycle Race has been moved up. Big ones are slowly beginning Oliver smashed across for all The Jacks open their,24 game The original date was Nov. 30, to filter up the lower rivers and three Humboldt touchdowns after schedule by facing Southern Ore- but it has been changed to Nov. 1 catches of 30 to 40 pounds have the Wildcats had grabbed a quick gon College on December 3 and in order to allow more preparation 14-0 lead. Coach Phil Sarboe came been reported in the main forks 4 at the Red Raiders campus. time. through with a top-rate bit of of the streams. In addition, Kerker said the per coaching startegy when he teamed The hottest local area is the ennial Turkey Trot is slated fullback Oliver with another full- Eel River. But, as it usually turns Athletic Board Friday, Nov. 19. back, Bill Hook, and added An- out, there are as many fishermen It will consist of a two-mile thony Kehl who is normally a as fish. cross-country type race and will guard to the backfield. The idea Novices and regulars alike are OK’s Water Polo be open to any student not en- was for Hook and Kehl to block bringing home limit catches almost for Oliver, which they did, with rolled in cross country or who is every time. Primarily catches are Intercollegiate water polo has not a member of the intercollegiate three TD carries the end result. King salmon and steelhead from been approved by the Athletic Ad- Odis Avritt got the Wildcats on cross-country team. 3 pounds up. visory Board, but the budget for the scoreboard first with a one- traveling expenses has not been yard plunge after a high pass from Roe is reputed the most consist- presented to the Associated Stu- center gave them posession deep ent tempter but some have had in Humboldt territory. Tim Kubli success with spinners and flies. At dent Body for approval. kicked the extra point. any rate few are coming away un- Jim Malone, first year swimming happy, except that it's usually the and water polo coach, said the And less than a minute had elap- sed when the Linfield eleven again other guy who gets the biggest budget calls for $125 for team crossed the goaline. John McCal- ones. But then that's what keeps traveling expenses. len set it up by recovering a fum- the anglers going back. Never-the-less, initial varsity ble on the ‘Jack 15 yard line and a ee polo practice started Monday, Oc- Terry Durham did the rest with tober 4, with 17 candidates grect- July 20, 1966 or Aug. 3, 1966 a pass to end Brian Carter. Kubli Coast Guard Rep. ing the new coach. added the point to give the Wild- He said the team is being For Faculty, Staff, Students of cats a 14-0 lead at the cnd of one formed by his water polo class and The California State Colleges quarter. To Discuss Program from his varsity swim team. Early in the second quarter, the A representative from the U.S. for information: powerful “I” gave the ‘Jacks their There is an inter-squad game on Office of International Coast Guard will be here Thurs- October 29 in which the public is first score. They gained possession day and Friday, October 28 and Programs on the Linfield 25 due to a short invited. Admission is free. 29 punt and Oliver went 13 yards on Malone added that the team California State Colleges LRJG D. A. Stokke will be in 1600 Holloway Avenue one gallop behind the blocking of may have an opportunity to par- Hook and Kehl and added the final the cafeteria from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ticipate in the Far Western Con- San Francisco, Calif. $4132

12 in another single carry behind to discuss the opportunities offered “ON THE PLAZA” ference meet scheduled at Davis Fare: $225 one way the same blockers. Garry Gans ad- by the Coast Guard through the on November 6. ded the extra point. Officer Candidate School program.

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