Sf x= U of EXPERTS TO TELL STUDENTS ABOUT DRUGS

Oct. 4 Assembly Opens President Siemens Welcomes Six-Session HSC Series

(HSC-IS) A general college assembly to inform students of INew, Returning HSC Students their responsibilities and liabilities where the use of drugs and LSD is concerned will be held at Humboldt State College at the Sequoia Theatre, Wednesday evening, October 4, at 7:30, according to Dr. Don Karshner, Dean of Students. ‘pend upon you as always to President Comelius H. Siemens will address the general To the 525 new freshmen, help the many new students student body on privileges, responsibilities and penalties especially to the 280 who to learn the ways of Hum- where College discipline is concerned. He will be followed from beyond the Redwood Em- boldt---the best ways---befare by Arcata Police Chief James Gibson who will report on the pire, I extend a sincere wel- they meet frustration or lone- laws conceming drugs as they exist in the State of California. come to your first college ex- liness. ‘*Few people realize,’ the Chief stated, ‘‘that the appre- perience. The 600 transfer This can be an exciting, hension of a person in possession of certain drugs automati- students, mostly California rewarding college year if we cally results in a charge of felony. «Conviction under such a Junior Colleges, are to be all will it to be so. The op- charge can have serious permanent consequences for the in- Congratulated upon continuing portunities for real and last- dividual’s entire adult life. [It can bar him from state or fed- their education. We are ing educational experiences eral employment, from obtaining security clearance for work happy you elected to come to exist; the learner and faculty in private industry and in general prove a serious handicap Humboldt, where a genuine together can and must make to his later efforts in society. welcome awaits you. the most of these few years ‘‘Association with known users, even if the individual And to our returning and available to each student. does not himself partake of these drugs, can result in charge continuing ‘‘regulars,’’ I say I solicit your sincere and of misdemeanor, with the possibility of a criminal stigma on \‘*welcome back.’’ It is hoped abiding participation in the the person's record for life.’ 'that you will accomodate various progams and wish ‘‘What we are trying to get across,’ the Chief concluded quickly and without pain to for each of you a full measure what may seem just a lark at the time can ithe quarter system. We de- ‘‘is the idea that of success. result in a lifetime handicap. Taking a so-called ‘trip’ means C.H. Siemens, President fly now and really pay leter, and people so tempted should — sure they know what they can be letting themselves in for.°°

President Siemens emphasized that the objectives of the program were informative in nature. ‘‘We are not trying to preach,’’ he stated. ‘‘Because our students are highly se- lected and serious-minded we think of them as relatively LumberJack mature and I might add that in my opinion we have one of the finest student bodies at Humboldt State. HUMBOLDT STATE ‘*I do consider, however, that we as administrators have a COreEy responsibility to spell out and clarify our rules and expectat-

" - c a 4 ions concerning student conduct. Since our students also are rc¢ of 9 ce He a e subject to the laws of the community, | believe they should be aware of the restrictions our society places on them--ex- pecially in the area of drugs which has become such a matter of grave concem. This is why I have asked Chief Gibson, in whose legal jurisdiction the College lies, to speak on these matters, ‘‘Much as we may oppose the idea, the decision on whether or not to experiment with drugs rest with the indiviaual, But I do feel that we have the obligation to make sure the students in our charge fully understand the possible, and often, grave consequences of such actions." President Siemens added that the meeting would be thrown open to questions and answers trom the students followng talks. Nean Karshner stated that other aspects of drug usage would be dealt with in an ongoing series of planned dialogues featuring various authorities. ‘*Another student assembly later in the month, will have Mr. Brian Rohan, a San Francisco attomey as guest. Mr. Rohan is specializing in the origin, administration and effect- iveness of the laws controlling drug abuse,’’ the Dean an- nounced. ‘‘Following this dialogue, we will have Dr. Henry Bruyn on campus from the University of California at Berkeley Health Center. Sr. Bruyn will discuss with students the med- ical effects of drug use and the dangers inherent in such practice."’ **Right now, though, we are concemed with the existing laws in an endeavor to protect our students from possible in- volvement through ignorance. In this initial forum, we are not debating the propriety of any law but, rather, dealing with the FROSH CONVERGE on nametag table before heading for camp legal realities of the moment.’’ On Fun, Learning Get Tough Policy For Cards Focuses College of the Redwoods which Fun, excitement, and learning Theatre, gtoup discussions and Miss DeDe Boemket’s stay in The policy established last honors the ASB card of the Juniae were the key words to this year’s a tour of the campus. The after- Italy. spring by the ASB Council, re- College. ASB cards of other quiting ASB cards fot admittance colleges are honored, also, pet- annual Frosh Camp held on Fri- noon included squaredancing Patrick's Point State Park and gtoup competition in volley- was the scene of the Fmshcamp to all College dances, will be mitting visitors to attend these day and Saturday, September 15 tigidly enforceu this school year, campus dances. and 16, on the HSC campus. Ap ball and baseball. A rally, bubble picnic and more contests. 280 freshmen met gum relay and dance in the wo- The banquet that evening was according to Stan Mottaz, Activit- Associate membership cards in proximately tes Advisor. the ASB are not equivalent to the for the two day session to te- men's gym finished off the event- the official end to the successful with the ful day. Frosh Camp, but most of the Campus personnel who assume Active Membership in the ASB, come mote acquainted responsibility for these dances, and therefore holders of Associate campus, its traditions, and to The Froshcampets arose w Freshmen attended the opening another full schedule. After a do not wish to include high school C4fds by high school and element- learn a little about college aca- game of the season between the and elementary students as part “fy school faculty children and demic and social life. mock registration in the field- Jacks and Eastern Washington. house and gym, the freshmen of this responsibility. An agree- and children of HSC students will Friday opened with registrat- Student director for the session assembled to watch slides of ment exists between HSC and the not be acceptable for admittance. jon, an assembly in Sequoia was Steve Fisher.

age 2 LUMBERJACK cent. 21, 1967 EDITORIALS Lumberjack —*

Editor — Dave Miers Assistant Editor — Noel Abinanti Homecoming-An Anachronism? Business Manager — David Cherney Assistant Business Manager — Elaine Zernow Years ago, almost before the advent of heavier than air flight, before the college fads were raccoon coats and swal- Sports Editor — Ellen Gardner lowing goldfish, football was practically the only extracur- Faculty Advisor — M.H. McClary ricular activity on college campuses. The football teams would board trains and be on the road playing opposing teams. After several weeks they would return to the college to receive Editorial Staff: 51m Linn, Bill Dierker,Don rousing cheers and applause from hometown fans. This was Andrews, Sharon Kohl, Rixie Wehren, homecoming. It was an opportunity for students to forget stud- John Woolley, Gary Morse, Pat McCrea, ies and have a weekend of frolic and frivolity. Dave Stein, Don Tarbet, Larry Hensley " Today football teams fly from contest to contest and rarely Joel Ziegler. are away from campus for more than a few days. Today, foot- ball is only one of many extracurricular activities vying for HSC-IS - Humholdt State College the students attention. Today, when football holds less of the Information Service attention of students than in former years as is attested by any ops eas 72 head count of the students in the east bleachers of Sequoia Stadium, homecoming is still practiced in the manner of the 1910 era. Homecoming is behind the times, Homecoming is an anachronism. To some, these statements will be tantamount to heresy, but before we set up the stake and hold ‘‘witch trials’’ lets examine what would be necessary to up date homecoming. What are the criterion for a modern homecoming festival? It would have to account for the variety of interest that exist in the student bodies of talay. Many students just can’t get excited over football games. Therefore, the scope of act- ivities should be expanded to include their interests. It should contain at least one activity which would have broad appeal, giving students from different disciplines an opportunity to congregate become acquainted with each cher and exchange ideas. How can this be accomplished? For a start just an in- crease in the number of activities. Suggestions are legion, but for starters perhaps an art festival, movies, inter-faculty debates, plays (one act festival). The talent show could better serve the student body if held in conj unction with a dinner in the evening instead the afternoon. Anything to broaden home- comings appeal would serve the student body and Humboldt State Better. Those students with ideas should contact Rich Winnie. 1967 chairman. Participation by more students, from wider backgrounds, will help make Homecoming 1967 a more mean- ingful experience for HSC.

A Statement of Policy

The responsibility of this newspaper to the college commun- ity is both to report accurately the events on campus and to offer opinionated comment from the editorial staff and the gen- eral student body.

The Lumberjack feels that opinion is a necessary element for a liberal education, and that the silencing of opinion for for whatever reason except libel or slander undermines the Pete’ possibility of producing critical minds. Therefore, the opin- YOUR CHOICE FROm OuR: ions offered by this newspaper are expressed with the intention FAMOUS STEAK MENU of eliciting response from the student body in the hope that CONTINENTAL MENU dissenting or agreeing opinion will in turn be expressed. FRENCH .GERMAN.ITALIAN The Lumberjack believes that critical people are born from COMPLETE SEAFOOD MENU @oewe an atmosphere that allows self expression and in an environ- ment where censorship is at its minimum. We, therefore, op- pose any attempt on the part of the state or school to regulate Served ma Continental Alnosphere G, the opinions represented in this newspaper. We feel that cen- THE FINEST IN LIQUORS, WINES & LIQUEURS sorship is an attempt at subjective conditioning without con- sideration of opposing viewpduts. .Consequedtly, the student All Mejor Credit Cards Honored and the possibility of exercising indi- ‘is deprived of variety eaeweresetsr vidual judgement. Since censorship on the college level is OUR BANQUET ROOMS: usually designed to preserve conventional values and maintain harmony with the extemal community we feel that it is this The Venetian Room wcaraciry “* “oven PPte newspaper's responsibility to oppose censorship in order to present controversial opinions. No institution or value system, no official or administrator is above criticism. We feel that college is much more than the acquiring of fun- individual discipline the stud- ____ 839-3395 damentals. Regardless of the “should exercise his opportunity to be critically aware of his . eavironment. [It is our hope that in some way we can encour- TARE meRINLEYVILLE CUT OFF, TOP OF HILL the practice of questioning and challenging. POEULA VISTA.4 MNES WORTH OF ARCATA age

Page 3 LUBY RU ACK Sept. 21, 1967 Hepler Says Church Speaks to Humboldt Ca mpus

By Cedric L. Hepler, Campus ment to other individuals and di- Minister mensions of life. venant Pliivers from Los Angeles. use, fesearch or @al know- Taking into account that this 8. The Campus Ministry sup- ledge of the human Framing openness and responsiveness ports the movies to be shown by As Campus Minister for the 5. Outside speakers will be (entailing and not neglecting nar- United Campus Christian Ministry the SAC. Most of the movies are brought in from time to time during rowness, fear, and prejudice) is of good quality and deal adequate- the year. (better known as the Campus Min- human history and is a dynamic ly with our contemporary problems 6. A dialogue over a cup of istry or UCCM), I express, on its process, then it ie appropriate to behalf, appreciation to the LUM- and quests of life. coffee will never be turned down say that this process has a herit- BERJACK for the opportunity to 4. Literature is available from y me. Just make yourself avail outline the emphasis and various age of rich qualitative experience the Campus Minister for seminar programs of the Campus Ministry that is to be preserved and affirm- for the new year. ed in any contemporary situation. To preserve and affirm this herit- age does not mean the heri it- self is to be absolut zed or idoliz- ed at the expense of failing to participate in the qualitative, creative enrichments which have built and sustained the heritage. Need a bank One qualitative, creative en- tichment of the Judaic-Christian- Islamic heritage that could well use some affirmation is the Origi- that delivers? nal Religious Consciousness of of its prophets and great teachers, namely, that true religious activ- ity in life is based on and sus- tained by social righteousness, economic honesty, political just- ice and communal equality, free- dom and responsibility. That is to say, the Original Religious Consciousness of our Judaic- Christian-Islamic heritage acted in life for the unification of all of life’s dimensions. Historically, hypocracy is encountered in our heritage in the arbitrary separat- ion of the “holy” from the ‘‘pro- fane,"” the “‘sacred’® from the **secular.’* (There is not room There will be extended banking hours here to explore how this Origina! Religious Consciousness was The emphasis of the Campus lost through the influence of the Ministry in its engagements on Greek and Roman dualistic cons- for the convenience of campus can best be characterized sciousnes ses.) under four common relationships of Lasty, there is celebration of our lives: openness, responsive- the commonness of communal di- ness, affirmation and celebration. mensions of life: the sharing of True religious relevancy will be hope and aspirations, the seeking Humboldt State College students expemplified by openness to the for deeper truth and the anticipat- complex and multiple dimensions ion of a future that may well be of life. This openness will entail either our ruin of our redemption--- being able to listen to and learn depending on how we handle our on the following dates: from others in their problems and openness, responsiveness, af- and quests of life and existence firmation and celebration of life before applying or worse imposing with our fellow man. answers unrelated to the problems In broad outline, below are and quests of others. Finding and some of the Activities that the giving adequate answers has to do Campus Ministry will either spon- with the second characteristic, sor of support in the Fall Quarter. responsiveness. 1. The Experimental College: Responsiveness to the human Two courses will be structured by situation means being able to ap- the Campus Ministry---a) Religion Sept. 19-21 10:00AM — 5:00PM propiately handle the enrichi:ent and the Political Crisis; b) Belief gained in and through openness in and Unbelief. such ways as to be able to in turn 2. In December a Drama Work- Sept 26-28 10:00AM — 5:00PM to make contributions of enrich- shop will be presented by the Co- Stan Mottaz Appointed as Student Activities Adviser

Stan Mottaz, formerly of Long advisor for the Intet-Greek Council Beach, has been appointed the and will be assisting in the organ- Activities Advisor for Humboldt ization of “Spectrum 68,"" a pro State College. gram which presents various as- Generally, the main duties of pects of certain controversial his position, according to Mr- topics. Mottaz, will be to ‘“‘assist in plan- Mr. Mottaz, graduated from ning student activities.’ Specifi- Long Beach State College, and cally, he will be working with the received the ‘49er’ Award. Only Homecoming, Mother's Day, the four such awards are presented annually to the graduating class. Sno-Ball, as well as the entire We deliver Wells Fargo stagecoach to trust services. CAC program. He was given this award for his checks, the most distinctive checks We deliver courteous, fair, friendly In tion to these projects, outstanding service and extensive in the world. treatment. In fact, we were founded Mr. Mottag will be serving as the participation in the organization We deliver convenience: over on it. We have served people as of student activities. 200 Wells Fargo offices throughout a stage line. a travel agent, a ae tT ogy Northern California, and in many post office and an express Company, offices time-saving services like as well as a bank. ABC Day Nursery JACK-CYN walk-up and drive-up windows and «We even deliver a living legend. even banking by television. Indian wars, gunmen, floods, fires School We deliver more than 100 basic and at least one major earthquake ACRES banking services, Covering every- couldn't stop us. thing from checking accounts We deliver. Always have.

ee ai families tegardiesd ——— ay ical denomination, creed of race, “©- WELLS FARGO BANK "700 Union sa ae, ‘NOOK

1315 G Street, Arcata a 1168 © Phone &. 623-1791 Areata

1 -

" vare & eee Fe Cx cert, 21, 19¢ i Thomas Parsons Heads Center For Community Development

Dr, W.F. Murison, newly ap- registered in the State of Illinois Service, serves a 20,000 square pointed Dean of Public Services and a World War Two Air Force mile area along the North Coast, at Humboldt State College, has veteran. It is in its second year of spon- announced the appointment of Parsons has worked in Upward soring seminars, conferences, and Thomas S. Parsons as Director of Bound programs for underprivileg- workshops designed to help par- the College’s Center for Com- ed youth, has been a special con- ticipants help themselves with munity Development and Assoc- sultant to the U.S. Office of Ed- problems in transportation, wood iate Dean of Public Service. ucation, and has been active with experts, community mental health, Mr. Parsons, who assumes President Johnson's Committee and development of economic and duties here on September 15, will on Manpower, human resources, The Center conduct the Center’s expanding Murison also announced the operates with funds from Title efforts to integrate the College appointment of Miss Margaret One of the Higher Education Act to as a service and a resource to Schwein as field assistant of 1967 and fees from sponsored a former the general North Coast community. Parsons. Mise Schwein, ms. of the The new director comes to HSC journalist and a graduate Assisting Parsons will be Ha- with wide experience in consult- University of California at Davis, beeb Ghatala, who is starting his ing in commuity, educational, will act in a research and liaison second year as Associate Director and inter-group programs. He is a capacity for the Center. , of the Center. gtaduate of the University of The College’s Center for Com- Parsons and his wife Gloria, Michigan and most recently held munity Development, which also have two children, a son age sev- the position of co-ordinator of works in cooperation with the Uni- en and a daughter age three. Community Education Associates versity of California Extension in Forest Park, Illinois. The 48 year old .Parsons is an edu- It Figured: HSC Enrollment cational social psychologist ‘Reaches Record of 3,800 HAS FULLY U OUR PARKING PROBLEM.” As one would expect enroll- 5000 and 12,000 had been consid- ment this quarter will surpass last ered. ‘Pass-Fail’ Plan year’s high of 3420 with the total As for registration, there will expected to exceed 3800. be no basic deviations from last Besides the 2300 who are con- semester's procedure. The parade How it Will Work tinuing from last semester, we will again begin in the field house can expect 600 undergraduate and move neatly to the men’s gymn (HSC-IS) An experimental pass have no effect on his grade point transfer students, 250 returning nasium, where it will end. Scalp- or fail grading system to enable index. students, that is those students ing off class cards to one’s students to complete certain, se- If the student, on the other as it who have attended HSC in the friends will be as impossible lected courses without any effect hand, fails a pass-fail course, the re- past but are not continuing from was last semester with course on their grade point index will be “F*’ on his record will have the last semester, 125 new graduate servation cards again in use. He initiated at Humboldt State Col- same effect as in the traditiona) ex- students and lastly 525 bouncing who follows directions and lege this fall quarter. letter grade system by lowering most suc- babyjacks. hibits patience will be The announcement of the sy- his grade point index. Mr. Robert Anderson, Dean of cessful un registration day. stem comes from Dr. James D. Seven of the College’s nine Admissions and Records, said, Turner, Vice President for Aca- divisions have designated special “*some 400 students were denied John Fry Takes demic Affairs at the College.courses far pass-fail grading. admittance due to failure to meet Turner says the plan, which re- According to Tumer the system the minimum qualifications, but places the traditional A through F will be under continuous evaluat- that no qualified applicant was Registrar’s Post gtading system, limits the student ion by students and staff, and turned away because of over- to using the pass-fail option intheir reactions will determine the crowded conditions. John U. Fry was appointed only one course perf quartef.future course of this innovation. In regards to the question of an Students may enroll in the courses The experiment is part of the E ultimate limit being placed on tegistrar in August to fill the vacancy created when former upon their written request. College's continuing philosophy wew Mysic) Bue population to protect Humboldt’s registrar Tom Price accepted a This pass-fail option was €8-of examining new approaches and its unique smallness, Mr. Ander- two-year evaluat-new procedures in education to INE - RECORDS EXPERI teaching position at a Baptist tablished for a limit stated that no definite son School in Southern California.Mr. ion period after careful considerat-ensure the most efficient and Mh EP NY. of learning. Fry is a graduate of the Univer- ion by administration, faculty,practical methods The College is one of the first sity of San Francisco with a B.A. and student groups. If the student success‘ullyhigher education institutions to in History and has a Masters in Business Administration from the completes a pass-fail designatec evaluate this system. with Univesity of Santa Clara. course, he will be credited letter In February of 1964, Mr. Fry the units earned, but the ew Librarian was appointed the Assietant Di- ““P** appearing on his record will rector of Housing at USF. In Oct- amed ober of 1965 he was appointed to the post of administrative assistant Want a Bargain? ,.0 Pcie atin to the vice-president of Student Buy aSpouse Cardc™,°"""" the first of this Services at the University of Santa Clara. From June 1966 to May * Mr. Hanes filled the vacancy Four dollars will purchase fot created by the retirement of Mrs. 1967. Mr. Fry was a financial martied students a bargain in en- analyst for the Marcona Shipping tertainment. Helen Everett. He comes to Hum- and Minin Corporation. boldt State College from his posit- The s.ouse card extends to the ion as Director of Libraries and non-student spouse of students Chairman of the Department of Li- the equivalent privileges of a brary Science at Indiana State Uni- student body card. They are ad- versity. From 1961 to 1963, he mitted to football and other athlet- helped in developing library col- ic activities free with a spouse lections, services, and facilities card, Plays can be attended with at the University of Punjab, La- the same charge student body card hore, West Pakistan. holders pay. Concerts, etc., etc., etc., are all available at no cost or reduced cost to spouse card holders. Want to Write, Spouse cards are valid for one quarter and can be obtained at the Edit? Here’s How cashiers window in the adminis tration building. the “In” drinking Opportunities exist for students to gain practical experience in SCUBA DIVING COURSE writing and editing for newspapers and magazines by serving as staff members of the Lumberjack, stud- , establishment $39.00 ent newspaper, and The Hilltopper Student feature magazine. ADVANCED SCUBA COURSE Students who wish to eatn > with the single set Credit for their staff participation $65.00 may entoll in Journalism 27 and 127. Further information is avail- CERTIFIED INSTRUTORS able from the publication advisors. — NAUI — NASDS Professor Larry Miles is the mag: azine advisor. Professor M.H. - §57 7th Street Arcata 822—4991, McClary is the newspaper advisor. Their offices are in LA z0C. INS We am” «am am

eare "Dey m § Sent, 21, 1967 CU Means Act on Conservation

By Bill Goodnight servation? You should give Con- Tours CU Vice-President servation Unlimited (C.U.) a look. One of the most worthwhile ea- C.U. has an active membership deavors of the club last year was Looking for an active organi- of approximately 200, consisting the guided tours hundreds zation? Interested in conservat- primarily of, but not limited to, of local school children through the school’s wildlife t&cilides. ion? Looking for a club where you Natural Resource majors, both can have a good time and still dc male and female, This year the program will be ez- your part, however small it may Last year C.U.er’s participated panded to include guided field in many worthwhile projects. trips to some of our local beaches Early in September, California De- and parks, partment of Fish and Game called This year C.U. will combine Band Seeks upon C.U. to help man a deer forces with the schools chapter of the Wildlife Society in hosting the check station near Dinsmore, annual Western Students Wildlife New Talent About 5 members participated in Conclave. Twenty western col- aging the deer of successful hunt- leges and universities are expect- ers. Any student with experience in ed to participate in the activities Then late in September, Bill playing wind of percussion in- which will include the wildlife struments may enroll without Steuer of the Humboldt County bowl, patterned after TV’s G.E. fish hatchery at Prairie Creek audition in the Humboldt State College Bowl with questions per- called on C.U. to help him in some College Band for the Fall Quarter. taining to fisheries and wildlife, Though listed as a daily class in trail building. His call was ans- an event which was won last year wered by some 40 members who the Schedule of Classes, the Band by Humboldt State over such op will meet four days per week at promptly blazed his trail. position as Oregon State, Colo noon. Students who would like In February, convinced of their tado State, Kansas State, aad New capabilities, Mr. Steur once again to enroll but anticipate class Mexico State. called on the club. This time the schedule conflicts are encouraged But C.U. is not an all work ao to discuss any problems with Mr. task was more demanding. Being pressed for pond space due to a play organization. The aasual Valgene Philips, HSC Band di- C.U. Forestry Club. clam take recent hatch of some 1,080,000 rector or, Dr. David M. Smith, highlights the social calendar. Music Department Chairman, dur- ing Salmon, Bill wanted the C.U. meets every other Wedaes- ing registration. hatchery water outflow dammed day evening at 7:30 p.m. im the Incoming students are remind- near its confluence with Prairie ed that Band credit may be appli- Creek. This would provide both Wildlife Building auditorium, why rearing space for developing sal- °t Stop by? mon fingerlings and in addition a holding pond for returning adult spawners., Well, many blisters and some 400 man hours later the task was completed, at no cost to

ed toward General Education re- John Stanberry quirements, and that instruments ate available through the Music Department. Additional informat- INSURANCE SATCHMO! ion may be obtained from the Music Department Office,M101, or from Mr. Phillips in M131C. For those not wishing credit, Band Hello, Louie! Jazz may be taken as a non-credit All Forms Of Insurance activity. Band course numbers are: Music 51 (lower division.) and 1020 G Arcata - 822-4657 Music 151 (upper division). Comes ——————E——E to Campus

The man who is sometimes ned more of the Spectrum series wic’s rugged pair of described as being “‘like jazz it- lectures which deal with a variety PET SUPPLIES stick pens wins again self’, Louis Armstrong with his of controversial and literary sub- in unending war against ball-point band will appear at Humboldt jects. They also plan to sponsor an aftetgame dance. The first skip, clog and smear. State College Men's Gymnasiuin, SEELY & TITLOW CO. Despite horrible Thursday, September 28, at 8 p.m. event on their schedule is the punishment by mad Louis Armstrong Concert, Septem- Mr. Armstrong will be backed ARCATA scientists, urc still up by his All-Stars, including ber 28, followed in October by the 951 “HW” St. writes first time, every Marty Napoleon on piano, vocal- Dave Brubeck Quartet, and in time. And no wonder. ist Jewell Brown, drummer Danny November by The Association. aic’s “Dyamite” Ball The new position of advisor is Barcelona, bass man George is the hardest metal being filled by Mr. Bob Henry. **Buddy’’ Catlett, and trombonist made, encased in a Tyree Glenn. They will play a solid brass nose cone. list of selections featuring, Will not skip, clog “Hello Dolly" and “Mack the U.S.Inc.Performs Or smear no matter Knife."' It will be the first con- A new group, U.S. Inc. which what devilish abuse cert of several to be held during recently has been formed on cam is devised for them the coming quarters. pus, will provide the music for by sadistic students. The renowned ‘‘Satchmo’* who the Rally Club and TKE dances | Get the dynamic grew up with music in New Orleans which will be held this weekend. pic Duo at your the home of jazz, is often credit- The Rally Club will sponsor a ed with setting the pattern for the dance in the Men’s Gym Friday, development of Ameftican jazz. September 22, from 9-1. Prices Louis Armstrong is not only will be 75¢ stag and $1.25 couples. known as an excellent tumpet Saturday, September 23, Tau Kap- player and inspired singer, but he pa Epsilon Fraternity will give a has made his mark as a showman- dance in the gym during the same comedian, movie and stage star. hours. Tickets for this performance are being sold at the College Bookstare, Malm and Muftay, Arcata, and Photo Specialty,

Eureka. The price is $3.75, gen- Welcome dala F Asie d Jal “eo di a © « etal admission, and $2.75, for ASB card holders. W.S.C. Students Ber Ta” ae Nite AUCTION MONDAYS anes Musical Happenings, lectures, and some entirely new programs of their own are just some of the Co, events scheduled for this year by Carl 1 Yolanton the College Union Progtam Board. Compliments of The board which will sponsot Open Daily 9-7 p.m. == Friday ‘tl. — Sunday 9-6 p.m. many of the social and cultural Smittys Union ‘Thureday 10: 9 <4 6p.m. activities that were formerly hand- 1007 G6 St., Arcat BIC Fine Point 25¢ led by the student body, has plan-

Pee ft wel Be cert, cl, 1967 Registration Where You Don’t _LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Starts Experimental College The classes in the Expe- imental College are not taken for By Bob Betonte credit in most cases, All the Director, Experimental College students gets is an expansion o The Experimental College is his knowledge and an interest- ing experience, He also may on again this year. It will start with a registration at which you gain some Satisfaction in know- don’t register. The idea is that ing that he is participating in an experiment which may lead to during this special week of re- greater academic freedom in the gistration, which corresponds future. There is some evidence with the first week of regular that this has already occurred in classesk all facts about course topics and times will be provid- one course per quarter pass-fail system, ed to all interested persons, then, at the appointed time and There is one exception to the place, all the students will ap- above. Students may take under pear and participate in the first the 199 series, provided that class. arrange to do so during the reg- Of course all of this presup- ular registration. poses that the reader knows all Last semester there were about the experimental college. eight successful and partially In case this is not true, here are successful courses. Let’s hope the basic facts. Bob Betonte this number is at least doubled The Experimenta! College is Txperimental College Director this quarter. It will be if you a free learning environment in the students at HSC do not rere- which the student can control The type of course resulting, ly accept what you are given as his learning experience. This then, is a function of the organ- the best of all possible worlds. is accomplished in two ways. izers level of knowledge and the Health Center If a student desires to study a degree of participation of the cettain topic, he finds some Students. Basicly three types knowledgeable person to organ- of classes result: lecture courses Serves Campus ize a course under that topic, or in which the organizer has * takes it upon himself to organize high level of knowledge in tk Services of the Student Health a self taught seminar in which topic and the students wish litt) Center include routine short term all others participating would participation; Seminars, in whic treatment for illness or injury. read on the subject and share the organizer has a high level c They also attempt to furnish pre- their learning in group discuss- know ledge and the students wis scribed medications and immuni- ions. Also, once the courses be- a great deal of participation; an zations free of charge. Costly gin, the students determine the and self-learning seminars, i drugs must be filled at a local direction that the course will which the urganizer is one of th pharmacy at the student's ex- take by their individual parti- students acting as a moderato pense. Personnel Services Cipation. for discussions. Routine sick call is from 8:30 to 12:00 noon daily. Appoint- ments may be made for 2:00 wo 4:00 daily. The Health Center is closed on Explained weekends and holidays. Off-cam- pus calls are never made. In case of illness the Health Center will issue a ‘‘Statement of The Student Personnel Ser- Students, is responsible for this IUness" slip for re-admission to vices are a group of related gtoup of services and notes that classes, These may be obtained only if the student has been treat- facilities that help the student this year there have been some ed by the Health Center, or if he through his health problems,enter changes and the following are has a note of verification from his and exit him from college, give new members that have been physician, parert or guardian. him a cheap $150 a month place added to the staff. Mr. Charles The Health Center is here for to live, or counsel him on why Bush, Assistant to the Dean of your benefit. Make use of it's he failed English X. Student Students; Dr. LaVere Clawson, services. Personnel Services endeavors Associate Dean, Counseling and to help the students in filling Testing; Mr. Don Lutosky, Coun- GOING ABROAD? out forms, red tape (in fact, stud- selor; Mr. John Fry, Registrar. ents may feel IT generates red Mr. Stanford Mottaz, Activities tape), interviews, and more red Advisor; Mr. Jack Altman, Fin- STUDYING FOR EXAMS? tape. Soon the student realizes ancial Aid Officer; Mrs. Beverly that the purpose of the Student Griffith, College Nurse. Dr. Personnel Services is to help Karshner hopes that students Begin of Improve and Enjoy keep the student happy and care- will call upon the new as well as Student Charge Accounts your French with M. Rene’ free throughout his collegiate old members, of the staff for any Abouaf, of Lyon France. career, ee which can be provid Individual of small group in- Dr. Don Karshner, Dean of e eo up to $20 struction. Reading and conver- sation. Phone 8220253 Checks Cashed

THE BOOKSTORE Werth Arcata 1620 G St LUMBERJACK S$. Post Office Open 9 — 8:30 everyda Blue Chip Stamps -Paperbacks ALOR’S PHARMAC -Priats Phone 622-2925 Texts 1563 “G’’ STREET

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° Tare 7 Ue oe ey Serte 21, 1907

The Association from the folk field

“>

e The Association’

Makes HSC Appearance

November 1 Enchantingly electric enter- tainers . . . they speak of op love: not as a replacement for war but as a way of all life. Vocal virtuosos, har- monically tight and instru- mentally instinctive with a great incomparable sound.

© Along Comes Mary © Cherish

Sota

ele Tre Be mark Ta s STAN'S GARBER SHOP Live Discotheque & Dancing Whea You Cas with "Big Daddy’ Barnett Go to Stas and something new, Pizza, TEEN BURGER A hot from the oven by chef Grady Benham — eee 7 Redwood Lanes 856—10th St agate see Sree ao

TO STUDENTS. Book Review ASB President's Welcome ie ite ‘African Genesis’ Book Ps tae

ES

SS Stirs a Controversy

African Genesis has caused a Robert Audrey is not a scien- tegral part of the animal world, eat deal of controversy because tist, and this is not a scientific and human beings are no except- presents an unusual hypothesis- treatise. Proof for his hypothesis ion. Ardrey makes the most t man is an animal, and that is consists of short resumes of re- telling point of all when he points is heritage. sults of scientific experiments out that ‘*.. the weapon is man- and anthropological observations kind’s primary cultural affinity, which are favorable to his case, genetic in nature, the criterion of

26 Unfavorable experiments are ri- his species,..°° Man ig not a diculed and shown in the worst ‘*tool-making animal,’* as anthro- possible light. The impression is pologists are fond of stating; he given that there is an ‘‘anthro- making animal. All of pological conspiracy'’ to deny the is a weapon tools are weapons, a8 & releyance of the supporting data, primitive those although this is never specifically glance at any aftay of “tools” will show. stated. African Genesis has faults The controversial nature of the which any reader with an open Test yourself... book arises from the position that t do you see in the ink blots? mind will note. It is totally one | man, as an animal, cannot be ex- sided; there seems to be no con- pected to be better than that. tradictory evidence at all worth © 7 Any rise above bestiality is to be or which cannot be lauded, for it represents a triumph consideration, dismissed airily, and the book is of intellect over instinct. This proof without evidence. A Japanese view conflicts directly with a re- filled with However, it succeeds in its pur- jedo expert? ligious point of view which sees pose because of these faults, as Just an ink spot? man as higher than the animals, it forces more research and thought Mount Vesuvius? and sees human violence as a re- from the reader, After all, the trogression from a higher state of hypotheses is correct. existence, attainable because man FAVID STEIN

Se: has a ‘‘soul.’’ Violence is an in- Lonely, Confused, 22 Bewildered ?? ? Anas? = ¥ Ever wanted to be active in A Gene Autry saddle? q Student Government? Want to find J People out what's happening? Like to TOT Staplers? meet bright and conversant people? (TOT Staplers!? What in...) Sandwi ih es? The Lumberjack is happy to + Hamburgers announce that by joining the staff u can satisfy your gregarious needs, end your confusion and be 3 e: member of the HSC ‘‘in crowd.’’ How does one join the staff? If you want credit for the course, you Tot Stapler 5 LIVE can sign up for one to three units Dear Future Humbuldters: & or Journalism 27 or 127 LUMBER: It gives me a great deal of pleasure to welcome you to JACK LAB. If you do not want Humboldt State College. Your stay at HSC will provide you credit but are interested in partici- with the knowledge and experiences which will guide you suc- e@ pating just drop by the Language KEG rts Building, Room 13 and say so. cessfully in the future. Remember whatever your hang: As a student at Humboldt you will quickly learn how bene- ps, the LUMBERJACK can be erapeutic. ficial and enjoyable your higher education can be. With many

new facilities just completed or in the building stages, the coming year proves to be one of great educational value. omplete Party & KegHeadquarters Your Associated Student Body and the College Union Board will be consistently working to provide you with many extra- curricular activities and services. Homecoming and Lumber- jack Days are just a couple of the many traditions in which 4TH STREET MARKET you will soon participate. As your Student Body President, my door will always be open. Drop in sometime---[ would appreciate talking with you. Yours truly, - 12pm Tom Osgood President Open Fri & Sat lam Associated Student Body

LUMBERJACK ACCOUNT - - - 8 CENTS PER CHECK LJ AD’S GET )RUMBOLDT STATE. RESULTS LUMBERJACKS

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Pesce 9 TULTERI/ CK Sept. 21, 1967

New Students Should Know Campus

Kiosk Yields Vital Information

MALM & MURRAY Notice: bagn PACAING bQULeMeN) & FOODS use under HUNTING AND the quarter system The final week of examinations | Guns & Ammo Bait Fishing Tackle a on OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.L

ON THE PLAZA ARCATA 822-1331 ee camp Runners For fm EMIS book was Training a a ‘rhe cross-country team spent r September 12-18 in a training camp at Elk River. The boys ran three r times daily, and during the week covered about 150 miles. Coach Jim Hunt credits his wife with keeping the camp going. This included cooking for the 26 man team. HSC placed third in the Far a Weetern Conference last year. Al- though our team is betterthis year, so are all the others. The team will have to do better to maintain

their position. However, Hunt says that if hard work can do it, then the team will do it. Outstanding individuals may be returning lettermen, Gary Tuttle, 4 Ken Lybeck, Mike Phillips, and John Zinselmeir, transfers Vince Engel, John Noonan and Dan

Stromburg, and freshmen Jack Nelson and Gary Mith. Helping out with the team is Dick Shelton, student coach. The teams first event will be a Sacramento Invitational which is to be held on October 7. Participate ORDER In Womens Recreation a ae ee lied at at eee Oa Bank of Ameri

Recreation Association. This of- PATIOWAL ISYTT Aveta ganization sponsors a wide variety of sports events during the year. Rb210"O0850 339~ 49480 Besides those for out own stud- ents, WRA also sponsors a 9th gtade playday and a high school

ae sports to be held . ; this fall are hockey, swimming, As a student, you can get a Bank of America just for students. To learn more about them, Hc ee oreet, enone tal Tenplan* Checking account with special stop by and pick up our kit, “Banking Services tramurals will be a hockey clinic features designed to meet your requirements. for College Students.” If you have questions to be tela in Chloe = Soa de For example, you can let your account about any financial matter, one of our cand @ ceanen We tele whe Gael remain inactive over summer vacation at no officers will be happy to help you. the game of hockey and the skills charge and your checks are personalized After all, we know that everyone can’t be a wil saute joaracy to Gince te play with your name. Money can be deposited Finance major. against Chico and other Northern in your hometown branch and credited to Ba k of America CE Lear ton, hockey coach your account in a campus branch. n emphasizes that, “you need not Bank of America has a number of services Sr carea Gian gees eneiaae conauenes be experienced to come out and participate in any of these sports. It's never too late to start. We can all learn together."’

Pere 10 SU etd PE CK Sent, 21, 1967.

‘Jack Tentative ’67 Grid Roster

© (ase je w © w Us a Jim oe r. rcate " Melendy, Merk 21 Je. 180 liv, tv Curekes 12 Dickinson, Oamon 19 Soph. 176 lov Arcate 14 Whitteker, Gob 22 Jr. 190 2u¢ Willies

16 Bloomer, Steve 20 ROREEE dr. 160 25C Monterey 20 Lesher, Gob 23 $e. 183 25, Iv 2 Worecek, Gob 2h Sacremento SS $e. 170 1JC,2V Riverside 23 Wright, Ernie 20 Jr. 160 auc €! Cajon 26 Johnson, John 19 de. 165 20 Anderson 26 McAllister, Gob 27 dr. 170 20C Arcate 29 Souse, Bennis 20 Jr. 165 tv Arcete

30 Cooney, Tom 19 SESSA 190 lv Fort Bragg 32 Benedict, eine 24 Jr. 170 Iv Cureke 33 Burman, John 20 dr. 185 2uc Eureke 34 Behiquist, Bil! 22 Sr. 178 2c, tv Oakland 40 Augustine, Sten 19 Soph. 160 tv Petal ume &3 Willis, Eric 20 &. 175 25C,1V Sen Diego holy Holl, Jim 23 $e. ' 20C Monte Rio 4? Turner, 611! 22 $r. ' 25C, Vv El Segundo & Ferritter, Tom 21 Jr. SSSESASE 195 25C Sacremento 50 Gensen, Charlie 22 $e. 190 2c, Iv €! Cerrito $2 Love, Jim 20 Je. 190 2uc Tusceloosa,Ala. $3 Taerea, Sennis 19 Soph. 195 lov Concord $$ Rovie, Martin 21 dr. 210 25C Rio Bell 56 Chastein, Allen 22 $e. 180 1c, tv Sen Diego 57 Bettinelli, Gery 19 190 lov Petal ume

58 Claussen, Fred 19 a

. “~ 230 2uc Sacremento 60 Giannini, Chuck 19 225 tv Arcete 6! Clerico, Gob 19 198 iv Concord 62 Kilkenny, Steve 21 210 29, IV Vallejo 63 Mangini, Steve 19 198 uv Concord

64 McKay, Jim 21 eeenstnCagerago 215 20C Redding

65 Servinski, Gelen 20 3 . Pd

Gc 195 1JV,2¥ eo Scotie 66 Glezner, Jim 20 195 29¢ Coache ile 67 Speher, Merry 21 185 luv Vallejo 68 Brown, Steve 21 219 25C,1v Sen Diego

a 70 Seeman, Bod 20 265 2JC Arcete 71 Ferguson, Joke 21 240 25C Secramento 72 Eckiund, Gene 19 225 liv, tv Arcate 73 Mence, Bruce 26 250 20c Claridon, Ohio 4-. 7% Donnce, Hike 20 230 1c Napa 7S Stearns, Phil 22 240 25C,1v Henford 76 Gailey, Chuck 22 260 25C, tv Pasadena 77 Cerr, Oeve 20 215 29€ Cepitole 79 Peterson, Bod 20 215 20 Watsonville 60 Gretchen, Derry! 19 195 lov Lefeyette 81 Croigheed, 21 200 25C, Iv Vallejo 62 Hilliard, Merk 20 180 25C, Iv Long Beach 83 Orury, Doug 20 195 20C indio BL Watts, Kevin 17 3 = $ 170 0 Arcate 85 Hayfield, Welt 22 160 20¢ Long Beach 86 Getty, Jeff 19 175 lv Perel une 89 Ven Dyk, Gene 2) 230 25C, tv Pomone 88 Fischer, Merry 25 230 25C Arcete 90 Wong, Joe 19 ry) lov Petal ume 91 Devis, Rich 20 195 25 Chowchilla 92 Bennett, Drek 21 170 29C,1v Sente Marie 93 Coontz, Steve 2 200 20 Hoveto 94 Eckert, Jim 19 205 iv Nape 96 Mills, Deve 20 190 2c Sen Diego 98 Albee, Deve 18 205 lov Mirenda

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Paee 1l LUMBERJACK Sept. 21, 196 Water Polo Opens New Van Deren Leads Lumberjack Season Against San Frat Football Practice Again State On October 6-7 Water Polo is an up and coming and transfer students who ha ers. Of these, 17 are returning is Bill Dahlquist in the fullback Sport at Humboldt, Coach Jim signed on. Malone expects it to be better Chico placed first in the F By Ellen Gardner lettermen and 24 are junior college position. Other bright spots may transfers. ‘ be John Bwman, Bob Lesher, and than ever this year. last year. They have lost a lot c As of now there are 26 players seniors, tut they will still Head Coach Bud Van Deren is Coach Van Deren says he is Bill Twher running backs. As far as the Far Western Con- ten of these are returning letter- tough. Mr. Malone believes thai once again leading the Lumber- very pleased with the way the men. J.C. transfers are shaping up ference is concerned, Coach Van that Davis is going to be the jacks into what he, and all of us Outstanding letterman we may hope will be a good season. Also, a great deal of improvement Deren feels that Humboldt’s main to beat this year. He feels ¢ be hearing more of are Mike Burns, all the teams are going to tb This year’s roster has 59 play- has been shown by the returning competition will come from San players. He feels the team is Francisco and Sacramento. How- Ken Cissna, Don Comfort, and tough, but also that HSC will t stronger this year than it was last ever, they will all be tough. But Brett Howatt. All are former tight in there with the rest o Eureka High swimmers except fa year. Van Deren says HSC will be a them, contender and that the Lumber- Comfort, who hails from Los There will be a team scr Full Calendar Jim Costello, Damon Dickinson, Angeles. Mark Melendy and Bob Whittaker jacks are going to do okay. mage on Saturday, September 30 Assisting with the team this Mike Marey won the outstand- This is open to the public. Of Intramural are all in close contention for the ing defensive award last year quarterback spot. Melendy, a re- year are Don Read, backfield The first meet will be Octot while playing On-Campus Sport turning letterman, has just a bit of coach and Scott Nelson, line for the Santa Ana 6-7 at San Francisco State. an edge because of experience. coach. Student assistants Ben Junior College. Other notable will play two games there. On t Intramurals is something all of Kicking for the Lumberjacks Terry and Rex Chappell are also transfers are George Sitoby and way home the team will stop of us can participate in. There is an this year will probably fall to Bob working with the team. Dale Ledyard. for a game at Saint Mary’s. ever-growing number of sports to Peterson, a junior college trans- Also working with the team are Outstanding freshmen are Mar- shall Kane, Dennis Fletcher, and choose from. From this list every fer. He will be backed up by the trainers, whose importance Eric Oyster. student at HSC should be able to Kevin Watts, who is the only cannot be overlooked. They are Patronize Malone feels the team has tre- find something which is of interest freshman on the team. Ced Kinzer, Jim Malone and stud- to him or her. A fellow we may hear alot of ents Don Comfort and Dave Kinzer. mendously increased in strength Lumberjack On the fall calendar for men over last year. This is due large- are: handball, volleyball, golf, ly to the outstanding freshmen Advertisers tennis, turkey trot ( 2 mi. foot- Face), and the little 500 (bicycle race), Most of these are sched- uled to begin during October. Dr. Ralph Hassman is the advisor fa men’s intramuals. Information about entry blanks and rules will be posted on the bulletin board in the main hallway of the Men's Gym. Volleyball and Basketball are

tenner offered for women this fall. Wo- men’s intramurals are held on Mon- day nights. You may get .5 unit of credit for this if you wish. Miss Barbara Van Putten is the advisor, Chairmen of the program are stud- ents Jill McIntire and Judy Jen- sen. Any questions or suggest- ee ions may be taken to one of these individuals. Co-ed intramurals is just be- ginning to get a foothold here at Humboldt. A basketball free-throw NLAMIN contest for men and women will be held this fall. Co-ed volleyball is scheduled for sometime in the spring quarter. Eastern Wash asec Tumbles HSC -

se HSC's football team came with- in a few points of scoring a major upset Saturday night in losing to

eeeda highly rated Eastern Washington 17-14. A wwough Jack defense time and time again turned back the balanced Savage running attack. A long pass and a kickoff return niles gave the visitors their TD's. Halfback John Burman made an excellent showing with 144 yards gained and one touch down. Joe Wong, a_ hard-to-catch Jack speedster, also picked up major yardage. Bryon Craighead scored HSC’s yard serial second tally on a 29 bomb from Mark Melendy. Keven Watts, a Frosh added both extra points. We tell students that the best way to get ahead in this world is to stay put.

nian Stay in school, complete your education. From their ranks will emerge our future leaders.

} This is the way to a good job and all the So by helping them now, everybody (including rewards that come with it (and we don't us) will benefit later. mean just the financial ones). That is the message we put across whenever we go to high schools and counsel students on their careers. Why do we do this? Standard Oil is trying to help young people We realize that the greatest natural resource discover more about themeeives ... leat any country can have is its young people.

The Chevron — Standard Oil Company of California Sign of excellence

‘ere 12 Lae” a Ok ert, 21, 1967 967 Lumberjack Football Team Photos Presented

ohese he PN: eb en oe | ety rhage “a ei ee pre ne - 2

DEFENSIVE TEAM of 67 Lumberjack gridders poses for camera. Bennett, Eric Willis, : Gary Bettinelli, ’ (Row 3) Rich Davis, , Dave Mills , (Row 1, L-R) Galen Sarvinski, Jim McKay, Bob Seaman, Harry Fisher, Dave John Johnson, Harry Spehars, Jake Fergu- Albee, Chuck Giannini, Gene Ecklund, Waine Benedict, Dave Carr, (Row 2) a ate, ve Augastine, Allan Chastain, Steve Bloomer, Steve Coonts, Jim Love, Jeff Getty, Dick

3) Phil Stearns, Doug Drury, Dennis Taera, Bill Dahiquist, Damon Dick - LUMBERJACK OF FENSE lines up 4) Steve (Row 1, a eet Gina, Gene Van Dyke, Mike Donnce, Bob Peterson, inson, Kevin Watts, Bob McAllister, Jim Eckert, Jim Hall, (Row Steve ven eee Clausen, Dennis Sousa, John Burman, Martin Rovia, Coontz, Tom Ferritter, Darryl Gretchen, Joe Wong, Tom Cooney, Emie (Row 2) Steve Kilkenny, Chuck Bailey, Bill Turner, Bob Whittaker, Charlie Wright, Walt Hayfield, Bob Lesher, Steve Brown. Gaasen, Jim Costello, Bob Horacek, Bryon Craighead, Mark Melendy, (Rev 3 | sue 1 eee MAX & JIM’S on Dz - UXb HA Ute { + om We specialize in tices, shellubricatién, and...... Hills Drive-in just about EVERYTHING! Tip-top tune-ups, too. 18116St Arcata MECHANIC ON DUTY Check on our budget terms.

Good through sep ah & ‘GC’ &. We give S&H Green Stamps ARCATA