College Trustees Here

By TOM LAHNERS The Board of Trustees of the California State Colleges wil] LumberJack meet here this afternoon to hear reports by committees which have been meeting on HUMBOLDT STATE COLLEGE campus. Last night the trustees were

Vol. XXXVI ~ ARCATA, CALIF., FRI, MAY 10, 1963 No. 24 the guests-of-honor at the 50th Ane niversary alumni banquet. Among the other guests were Chancellor Glenn Dumke and members of the Chancellor’s staff and college pres PP&M idents of Long Beach State Col- lege, Sonoma State College, San Jose State College and San Diego State College. Tickets Dr. Monroe Spaght, class of 1926 and president of Shell Off { Co., received the HSC Alumni Ase sociation’s Who’s Who award for On Sale 1963. Dr. Spaght spoke on “Con- cern for character.” Tickets are now on sale fon Members of the Trustees who the Peter, Paul, and Mary con. [ag are on campus are Gregson Baut cert to be held May 22 in the zer, John Carr, Phebe Conly, Don Men’s Gym at 8:30 p.m., ac- Hart, Louis H. Heilbron, Theo- cording to Mr. Howard Good- Peter Yarrow, Allin Travers and Paul and Mary, will appear at the Men’s Gym dore Meriam, Paul Spencer, Allen win, campus coordinator for Stookey, the nati f famous Peter, Paul| May $3. J. Sutherland and E. Guy Warren. the affair. The Trustees will hold a gen- Admission prices are $2.50 for eral meeting at 1:30 p.m. today ASB card holders and $3.00, gen- in the Studio Theater. The various eral admission. committees will submit their fe-

- Tickets may be purchased at ports to the Trustees at that time.

the Student Store, the Photo Spec- — EDITORIAL The committees concerned with ialty Shop and Art Fudem’s in — all the problems of the state col Eureka, and Town & Country Ap- ‘‘Might makes right’’ seems to be the criterion used in | To Dance leges are planning, rules, policy parel in Arcata. No reservations allocating some funds in the California State College system. and finance. will be accepted. This is ridiculous. The Senior Class will hold The Associated Student Body is Humboldt State, the pee wee of the state colle chain,|its Annual Dinner Dance at sponsoring the event, working in suffers because funds are often granted on the basis of full|/the Arcata American Legion conjunction with Campus Concerts, time enrollment. Schools like San Jose State and San Fran-/ Hall on Saturday. The affair Frat Open ’ Ltd. of Beverly Hills. Delores to enrich their offerings! will be catered by the Cafeter- Johnson, representing the Student cisco State have more opportunity and serve their students because of this method. ia and the Towers, with music Executive Council, is assisting with ’ arrangements. If this size-money relationship really produced results,|furnished by the Melodiers. The 7:30 dinner will give the House Near Mr. Goodwin estimates the scat- | students from those big schools would lead in accomplish- ing capacity of the gym for the|ments over people from Podunk Tech. seniors and their guests a chance : : to celebrate with their fell d- Delta Sigma Phi fraternity concert at 2,000 persons. He said The record shows that the relationship breaks down. Hum- | none, Dados haa tae el will hold an Open House Sun- the folk singing trio will provide! }oidt State is one of two state colleges which produced @ 12 at the dress affair. day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, to their own special microphones, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship winner this year. HSBC's for-| Tickets cost SOc per couple and \wive the general public a true which should eliminate the acous- have fielded champion- are on sale in the bookstore. Class tics problem that plagued the re- ensics and journalism departments picture of fraternity life. cent Highwaymen concert. ship-winning students. An HSC student was just elected Pres- president Ron DeForge explained, have collected some money | DSP president Monty Feekes ident of the 3,500-member Student California Teachers Asso-'“we | aarenand a welcome to the faculty ciation. Even in sports HSC excells, and excells far out of through various activities during proportion to its size. our four years and if we don't and student body saying, “We Arts Festival — don’t plan on boring people by Should Humboldt State’s Woodrow Wilson Fellowship it" as Tab ue eos showing them bedrooms, bathe Calendar winner be slighted because key research papers are not avail- next year.” rooms and kitchens; we'll show able in the library? Should the journalism department suffer | a them how 50 men successfully and TODAY — WATER BALLET by not being able to obtain a ae eae to travel Big te : efficiently run a house.” “Syncopated Splash,” Leela Zion, | The greek letter men have die Monica for a convention (at which HSC deteated ‘, San coordinator, Natatorium, 8:15 p.m. Jose State and others in competitive tests)? Should any Dean Makes | vided the tour into five general Admission: adults, $1.00; high suffer just because there are |areas: scholarship, athletics, gove school students, 50c; children un- HSC student, gifted or average, |ernment, pledgeship, and social. only 2,000 others like him, rather than 10,000 others? der 12, 25c; SB card holders, free. Delta Kappa, local chapter of Bob Cousey, the great Boston Celtics guard, may have TOMORROW — WATER he was one the nationally affiliated group, is BALLET “Syncopated Splash,” been the best basketball player in history. Yet located on 464 12th street, two Natatorium, 8:15 p.m. of the smallest men in the professional league. Humboldt Of Retirement

blocks south of the College & SUNDAY — ART EXHIBITS State likes to think it can score, too, but first we need some) president Cornelius Siemens of- block west of Trinity Hospice Art Building and Sequoia Theater, money to buy a ball. ficially announced last night that 2 to 4 p.m. Dean Homer P. Balabanis will re- Bob Garzee, Public Relationg STUDENT RECITAL — Or-! tire at the close of the 1963-64 Day chairman, said, “We're giving gan students of James T. Mearns, the people a chance to see how wé Sequoia Theater, 5 p.m., no admis- Ten on Our Side ee sion charge. eration. They'll learn how we ART LECTURE — Harold Paris, visiting sculptor from the | — EDITORIAL — University of California; Max But- | Hell has frozen over, the Eighth Wonder of the World ler, coordinator, 8:15 p.m. No ad- | has been discovered, and the underdog has won. ¥ 3 4 = s mission charge. | Humboldt State students have retained their voice in $ MONDAY — INDUSTRIAL setting athletic policy, by a 10-8 vote of the HSC Academic ARTS EXHIBIT—College Com- outcome of this vote means that two students member. mons, Ernest Bednar, coordinator, Senate. The will sit on the Athletic Advisory Committee, in the lofty 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. per- STUDENT RECITAL—A var- arena of association with faculty and administration ied program by students of the sonnel. Faculty Gets Department of Music, Music The vote also means that the Senate has sanctioned student Building, 8:15 p.m. No admission participation in that most valuable of academic pursuits — charge. policy setting. ; In the Swing TUESDAY — INDUSTRIAL The danger is, of course, that students may be put in A “slight discrepancy” has turn- ARTS EXHIBIT, College Com-' yery uncomfortable positions. Suppose that a student's vote ed up in the results of the recent mons, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. football or a playoff in kept HISC out of a bowl game in Dean Homer Balabanis faculty elections — an extra ballot. ART IN ACTION — Painting, | basketball. And what makes the extra vote drawing, sculpture, pottery, design, | in 1927 The obvious reply to this is that the student would be significant is that one office was photography, and craft student i, established by the academic year. Dean Balabanis has decided by that slim margin. demonstrations, James Crawford, | voting to enforce an @ proved Senate itself, Presumably the policy covers most incidents | been at HSC for 40 years. Dr. W. L. Bohlmann, chairman coordinator, Art Building and Pot-| | Dean Balabanis first announced tery Studio, 2 to 4 p.m. which are likely to come up, so the committee members would of the faculty elections committee, have no choice about voting against such things as segregated | his retirement to a meeting of the reported that one more ballot than WEDNESDAY — INDUS- iqeneral faculty in ae a TRIAL ARTS EXHIBIT, Col- housing for players, etc. <. there are eligible voters turned up lege Commons, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Everybody at HSC who wants to see more participation | Prise co « = in one precinct. by students in the running of the school should personally ‘ri. 7 tar te eit te ae ; “Since the Elections Committee THURSDAY — ART IN AC-| eatiad pee TION, Art Building and Pottery | thank the 10 men who voted for the student voice in policy ; hy var had no way Of knowing which Studio, 2 to 4 p.m. making. They are Mr. Leland Barlow, Mr. Reese Bullen, Dr. rain fue Elementary weathers.” was the extra ballot,” Dr. Bohl- ONE-ACT PLAYS — “Pierre, John Butler, Mr. William Haverstock, Dr. Ford Hess, Dr. © [,, jonor of Dean Balabanis and mann said, “it was decided to in- clude the extra ballot in the tally Pathelin” (anon), Lila Cooper, di- | Don Karshner, Dr. Larry Kerker, Dr. Bob Kittleson, Mr. j,). 4) years of service and scholar- \ of total number of votes.” rector; “The Wandering Scholar Sawatzky. | ship achievement the college is in- From Paradise” by Hans Sachs, James Mearns and Dr. Jasper Those who voted against student positions on the com- corporating into the official col- Mr. Lynwood Carranco defeated William Thompson, director; “The Dr. George Allen, Dr. Robert Dickerson, Dr. Ken- lege seal his choice of a Greek Dr. Stanley Spaid by a 75-74 mare mittee are Apollo of Bellac” by Jean Girau- Dr. | motto: “Phos Alethia,” meaning, gin for Treasurer of the General doux, William Roberts, director, | neth Humphry, Dr. James cNelis, Dr. Roscoe Peithman, “light and truth.” Faculty. Yocum. Studio Theater, 8:30 p.m. | John Russell, Dr. Giles Sinclair and Dr. Charles

Page 2 LUMBERJACK Fri., May 10, 1963 | Study Abroad Roske Elected Dasmann’s ‘Last Horizon’ Termed Open in Taipei Faculty Leader The National Taiwan University ‘Far-Ranging Vision’ by NY Times in Taipei, Republic of China, will “host” California State College For 1963-64 The following review of Dr. as over-grazing, lack of crop ro- little involved, over the centuries, that the shape of any one design students under a new study abroad Dr. Ralph Roske, Chairman of Raymond F. Dasmann’s “The Last tation, excessive tree-cutting, spots program proposed for this Fall. the Division of Social Science, will in the New )of population congestion and dis- has been lost.” ‘ Horizon” appeared Dr. Glenn S. Dumke, Chancellor be President of the HSC General York Times May 2. Dr. Dasmann | astrously eens fires. What's more, Mr. Dasmann of the State Colleges, said the pro- Faculty next school year, accord- is currently an Associate Professor Author says, he himself has been most un- gram at Taiwan University will Mr. Dasmann lists himself as a commun- ing to election results announced of Game Management at HSC. happy in some “planned recently. By CHARLES POORE | zoologist, biologist and conserva- ities” in which he has been forced be similar to those already planned Runoff elections for three faculty NEW YORK — In “The Last tionist. He also writes well. His to live when on duty bent. for universities in France, Ger- many and Spain where the facil- positions were held Wednesday Horizon” Raymond F. Dasmann | credits include a stretch as Direc- footloose And: wandering ities and faculties of the foreign and Thursday and will complete brings a scientist’s training and a/tor of the Museum of Vertebrate through country “that is under the Zoology at the University of Cal- the slate of officers for the 1963-64 humanist’s warmth to his extraor- | jurisdiction of no Government Ag- universities will be utilized. academic year. dinary practical and far - ranging ifornia and Associate Professor of ency, that is not patrolled by uni- Completed election results in- vision of how to save the world. Wildlife Management at Califor- formed men from any bureau or nia’s Humboldt State College. In -—_ clude: “It is far easier to overthrow a department,” has for him been Secretary of General Faculty— government than to repair a land,” his travels he has girdled the globe. “a more pleasing experience than | Dr. Bob Kittleson; Treasurer of he says in an arresting sentence He gives a sense of balance, of being under the surveillance of our | General Faculty — Mr. Lynwood that seems to have rather vivid literary ecology, if you will, to his guardians of wild places.”

Carranco; State Senate Represent- pertinence from time to time as great sweeping surveys. Many But here is the rub, here is the ative — Dr. Hyman Palais, Dr. R. we read the news of changes and prospects do not please him. But whole point of his book: Today, E. Peithman. chances on our feverish planet. he does not consider man villain- in our era of fast, easy travel and ously vile. He knows that the Academic Senate Representa- Nor need the news be awfully spectacular population growth ev- | world must plan pretty carefully tives — Mrs Kathryn Corbett, Dr. recent. For a virtue of Dasmann’s erywhere, the world is seeing its | if it is to make the best use of its Ed Steele. Faculty Promotions book is htat he puts all things in last open horizon. Unless popula- | useful perspective. finite resources. Yet he puts no Committee — Dr. Frank Wood. tion is not only controlled but di- , final faith in mere planning. Faculty Reappointment and Ten- In these pages it is not modern minished, mind you, “we must) “Me, A wre Committee — Dr. Robert Dic- man alone who has zealously dis- “I have a personal aversion to again settle for the lesser evil: bet- Love Bomb?" kerson. figured creation’s fair face. Our planning,” he says—‘“to city plans, ter wildland which is bounded and | eminent distant ancestors created land-use plans, environmental patrolled than no wild land at all.” | Runoffs were held for the fol- their own desert wastes by such plans. I have been most happy in “Right! Since ve been It is sometimes said that people | lowing positions: those old-world cities that bear primitive but effective instruments go to the theatre to see and be | wearing these A-1 Siimz, Academic Senate Representative seen as much as to view the play. | é haven't had a minute’e =—Dr. Richard Day and Dr. In reading Mr. Dasmann’s remarks | peace. Not that I

Charles Yocom. Faculty Promo- about the population explosion one | blame the girie. You tions Committee — Mr. Charles Books... may get the feeling that even with | will be irresistibie, Roscoe and Dr. Arthur Stegeman. fine fences around the great nat- | foo, when you Faculty Reappointment and Ten- ALICE IN WORLD WAR TWO LAND ural parks of the world there will weer Slimz." wre Committee — Dr. Thelwall be a double jam of people seeing Proctor and Dr. James Welsh. ‘‘Take off your hat,’’ the king said to the and being seen on either side of Hatter.’’ the barriers, but with something ‘‘It isn’t mine,’’ said the Hatter. less than theatrical enthusiasm. ‘‘Stolen!’’ the king exclaimed, turning to Moreover, a lot of those people | BUXTON’S oF ad who instantly made a memorandum will be practicing critics, of sorts, | full of suggestions on how the last | ” eecee open spaces might be used for’! ‘‘T didn’t steal it from Colonel Cathcart.’’ mining or farming or lumbering | DRUGS ‘‘Then why are you so guilty, if you didn’t or manufacture or as the sites | steal it?’’ multiple dwellings honeycombing | “I’m not guilty!”’ over the hills and not very far! “Complete ‘‘Then why would we be questioning you if you away. weren't guilty?’’ Hopeful Despite Clashes Prescription @®¢¢ @ Yet Mr. Dasmann does not de- Service” spair. True, he says, there is a Each of these quotations is an example of real satire. The lively clashing of interests when |

first is from Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland, the second attempts are made to serve the | Henderson Center from Joseph Heller’s Catch-22, (Dell 75c) a recent best seller. greatest good of the greatest num- HI 2-2948 Any similarity between the two must be a coincidence, but ber on a given piece of what might

all through Catch-22 I was reminded of Alice (here, Yossar- Lbe called quasi-wild land: the cat- -—— ian) bumbling through a never-never land of complete idiocy. tlemen want more grass, the tim- HI 8-4885 The tiny Mediterranean island, on which Oatch-22 is set, seems bermen want more timber, the hunters and game-preservers want no more realistic than Wonderland. Nor does the setting of the story in World War II make the story any more plausible. more game and still others want all these groups kept out entirely. And yet running through the book is an undercurrent of But skills must always be devel- | reality. oped to keep peace and increase Basing a book on these polar opposites could reduce a happiness. book to drivel, unless guided by a skilled author; Joseph The bell tolls for all as Mr. Heller appears to be exactly that. Dasmann reminds us of “ruined slopes in Greece, the last remnant Catch-22 is a crazy, wild, completely different, and abso- groves of cedars in Lebanon, the lutely original work. This is not to say it is perfect, because desert that was once chaparral in it isn’t; Heller introduces too many characters (one or more North Africa.” Even the nomads | for every of the forty-two chapters!) But this is offset some- who once roamed the earth, we are | what by most of them being fascinating characters. told, had bad habits of not roam- | ing frequently enough. It was a/ As a work of supurb satire, Catch-22 should not be missed. bother aoe > tents and | Siimz. “ move on. re stopped, the hooves of their herds sroduced | dust bowls. Their descendants are | $4.98 to $6.98 = --- and Records herded into communes. The hope of modern man is to find the mid- At your favorite campus shop dle way. | BLAME IT ON THE BOSSA NOVA Eydie Gorme

Columbia ($3.98) The title tune is the only disappointment in this album. It sounds trite and raucous next to River, The Sweetest Sounds and One Note Samba. The orchestrations are excellent DeLuxe Cleaners and a real combo has been provided, Bossa Nova et al. Eydie, as usual, is great. - £ Free and Delivery at Dorms NO STRINGS Original B’way Cast Capitol ($5.98) ~ OBEN athe oan — This is a good example of just what Stereo can do for a of presen ce is striking, the music is great, the leads are perfect, and the sound is wonderful. 10th AND H STS. ARCATA PHONE VA 2-2194

HARBOR LANES Have Fun Shooting For Don’t Make A Deal Until You've Seen THE LUCKY PIN WIN FREE GAMES AND CASH PRIZES a” Vetta © teen i 2136 Broadway HI 3-4533

Fri., May 10, 1963 LUMBERJACK Page 3

sity Dr. Dale Anderson's Speech y will class, Survey of Radio and Tele- ege vision, is now compiling informa- oad Editor: phisticated” cults describe as “un- tion gathered in a recent public I was recently amused to see sophisticated” or “Holy Rollers”. survey determining what people lor that the Founder’s Hall display This would not be a good idea, consider the most important news cases which have been empty for I admit, because studying religion source. such a long time are at last being “in the raw” gives one an insight Students interviewed 84 resi- put to use. The Lutherans have put into the complex problem of mo- dents for approximately eight min- some kind of a religious display in tivation in the “more sophistica- utes each to get depth to what it—admittedly not as intriguing as ted” case. We couldn't have dog- the mass audience considers the some of the earlier Roman efforts. matic Christians evaluating them- prime media of news. The class This display brought many selves in a broader context—what was aided by Mr. Russell Connett, thoughts to my mind which made would happen to all the sects? Assistant Professor of me smile. Permit me to share them Business, As far as I am concerned one and the results will be tabulated with you and your readers. of the taboo tenets of modern edu- on IBM machines. Undoubtedly, the Baptists, Ad- cation is to diapell superstition of

ists, P alites, Catho- all kinds — the Christian myth in- fellow citizen his and our right weer Corman (Ges) See (center) was named i ee ccclous eet entice men cluded. The enemy has made his to speak freely. er Women Students in S| dens of The Dogma have made recent ceremony. With Mrs. Siemens camp in Founders Hall — let me In conclusion I feel that if this are Anne Pierson (left) | their bids f 1 time — and urge my fellow students to go and and Lois Johnson. i is just one of the beginnings at an the Thess aide sn eaeadatind wnlle look at him so that by knowing attempt to deny freedom where and a hug has no doubt granted him better we may more easily de- will it ultimately end? ® the use of State facilities for the feat him. rs emens onor furtherance of this fine Christian /s/ Walter A. Savard e undertaking. See you on Judgement Day, An interesting question for our /s/ David A. Klarner political scientists to consider is omen tu nts at ea | whether such a use of government TWIST | Property constitutes a violation of Editor; the First Amendment. Not being The Humboldt State College Associated Women Students qualified, I will not discuss that Freedom; a small word that has (AWS) named Mrs, Cornelius (Olga) Siemens ‘‘Mother of here. meant so much to many people. the Year’’ at their annual Tea. Of course, this display, however What is freedom? To some it | John McFarian’s The Tea, sponsored by the AWS, honors mothers of all vulgar [ might find it, simply con- means being able to express one’s students. The special honor went to Mrs. Siemens for her stitutes a zealous effort to com- self freely without censorship; to CLUB enthusiastic interest and participation in campus and com.|Plete the college student's liberal come and go when and where one pleases without restriction; to ramaity affeirs. In 1988, Mrs, Siem: = — education. How admirable! ens was honored by the HSC stu-| University of California at Berke-| | wonder if that minister over choose things without the choice ESQUIRE dent body when students dedicated | ley: Her son Mark, the youngest|on the Samoa Peninsula who being made beforehand. Yet, de- the annual issue of the Sempervir-|f her three children, attends the| preaches three times a week to a spite the many freedoms enjoyed ens, campus year hook, to her,| College Elementary School. | frenzied congregation will be asked in our country, and the fact our Mrs. Siemens is a graduate of the, Program for the Tea included|to bring his authentic films of Constitution sets forth a clear

|a group of folk songs, presented by | Hell to be shown in the Founder's meaning to freedom (what it is Linda Brown; a dramatic reading | Hall Auditorium. Probably not. and the laws governing freedom) by Mrs. Dale Anderson, and high-| In fact, I doubt very much if there still can be found many in- lights of the college's jubilee year | there will be any kind of represen- stances some open, some hidden PLENTY OF ROOM were given by Mrs. W. S. George. | tation of religious cults which “so- that try to deny freedom to those FOR FUN & DANCING seeking it. A teacher at our college has | choosen to express one of these Spurs Tap 28 Freshmen freedoms, the freedom of speech, ENTERTAINMENT in regards to something at our col- 6 NIGHTS A WEEK Gun—Thure...... dill 10 | lege. I do not claim sides, his or Prb, ow. ccccccccs sss GB A the college's, over the issue being

Gat. ....ccccccccees CM 12 For 1963-64 Membership discussed, but | take his side in Next To the fact that he is being censored Meet Your | The Humboldt State College Spurs recently tapped 28 unjustly for using his Constitu- College Friends freshman women to constitute the 1963-64 Spur membership. tional right to “Freedom of Speech”.

——— The tapees first knowledge of their honor came May 1 with a surprise breakfast at 6:00 a.m. at the College Cafeteria. If we, and [ mean all of us, allow Two events. a smarty party and a tea preceeded the tapee this situation to go on without breakfast and provided periods for evaluating the women. voicing some word of objection, then we are all guilty of denying a To qualify for Spurs a tapee had |to achieve at least a 2.50 grade bach, McKinleyville; Pam Davis, jpoint her first college semester. Nancy Etherton, Carrie Simpson, She also had to demonstrate she Janice Banducci, Lana Linser, and |had the characteristics of a good Ruth Dingler, Arcata; Beverly Ol- | Spur. ier, Helen Hammer, Peggy Han- The tapee period extends until sen, Joan Helwer, Marget Morse, | the end of the academic year. Dur- Barbara Swanson and Jackie Wil- |ing this time many activities occur son, Eureka; Daryle Ann Lindley, for the tapees. This year in addi- Thousand Oaks; Judy Woods, Or- QUALITY £ tion to the traditional instruction oville; Pam: Remmers, San Carlos; |period on which they are tested Cheyrl Berti, Ferndale; Becky Breeze, Lakeport; Betty Carter, the tapees will assist with the sale LASTING jof the campus literary magazine, Hydesville; Paulette Chastain, Toyon. They also assisted with the Scotia; Shirley Hall, Rio Dell; Sue Forestry Conclave. Jones, Alhambra; Fran McDonald and Kay Sartain, Fortuna; and The main event of the period Teresa Wigley, Yreka. was the annual installation dinner held at Pete's Steak House in Eu- reka Sunday. At this time the ta- KHSC HIGHLIGHTS pees were initiated and the 1963- STORIES FOR THE YOUNG 64 officers installed. In addition AT HEART — Bonie Cranston, to this entertainment was provided veteran radio storyteller from Los by the outgoing members and dif- Almos, New Mexico, presents stor- ferent awards were presented to ies from the “Land of Oz.” In the 1962-63 members. addition, the program embodies a Tapped for 1963-64 Spurs were balance of information for the Christine Dains and Jan Claren- young at heart. THE KEG Featuring the JERRY MOORE TRIO FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Press inet Fed. Ter Rings entered to show éetel WILLIAMS The Finest PIZZA AND REFRESHMENTS Jewelers S & H GREEN STAMPS - - PHONE VA 2-7885 OREDIT ARRANGED IF UNDER 21 ORDERS TO GO - - - THIRD & E STS.

Fri., May 10, 1963 Page 4 LUMBERJACK ‘Jacks Seek to Halt Gator

“Mural Cage Baseballers Play Two Races Close Tomorrow are developing In Bay Area Three team races intramural basketball in each By NORM KAVA The Humboldt State Junior league. Jack team, still unbeaten As of last Tuesday Redwood plagued by bad weather with 15 straight wins, closes out Sed floor was leading the Ameri- The Lumberjack baseball team, stop San Francisco its 1963 baseball season this week- can League with a 2-0 mark, but injuries all season, will attempt to and end (weather permitting). not far behind were the “Misfits” to a second straight Far Western Conference State’s march Coach Jack Altman's Jayvee (1-0) and Trinity House (2-1). in & Ba Area doubleheader. championship tomorrow team will host a pair of semi-pro In the National League the Tom Morgan’s ae ane currently 6-2 in FWC top with three Coach at least teams tomorrow and Sunday on Wambats are on against HSC will sew up competition and a sweep diamond. Tomorrow it Straight wins. Redwod 2nd and the college title. are unde- a tie for the loop | be promoted for the trip. will be Blue Lake at 2 p.m. and Independent “A” also is heavily favored San Francisco Other outstanding SF State then Sunday its The Keg at noon. Seated with 1-0 records. since they have There are seven teams in each to gain the sweep players include Wayne Service, a In action last week, the Junior an overall record of 23- league and competition is being compiled combination catcher - third base- | Jacks won a pair of games, beating 10, while Humboldt is 4-14. F conducted on single-round-robin man, Rich Jefferies, who can play Eureka High 2-1 and Fortuna San Francisco can start an in- any place in the infield and out- basis. A title game will be played up entirely of letter- High, 8-2. _ the winner of each divi- field made fielder Ken Barbieri. All three Don Timmons continues to lead At first base is Ron Bene- men. have been wielding hot bats of j the squad in hitting with 11 for vedies (.263 batting average a year late and will see some action. 22 and .500 average. Chuck Beatty . ago), the second baseman is Gary Humboldt's lineup will remain (378), Jon Burgess (.349), Skip Attell, who was a reserve behind the same as it has been for the Stone (.321) and Ed Jesson (.308) Bob Mansfield in 1962. The Gators past month. This means that Joe side of are the other .300 hitters on the are very strong on the left Taylor and Tommy DiMercurio, SOULIGNY the infield with Jim Thompson at club. normally first and short, will play third (.273) and all-FWC candi- third base and center field, respec- | Burgess leads the team in runs date Bob Baird at short stop tively. Ralph Mayo, who has play- | batted in with 13. Brother Jay Meticulous Repairs (.285). Another possible all league ed all over the place this year, will, Burgess is not far behind with Dependable Service performer Bill Moe (.300) is be- start at first base. 11. The only other man_ with hind the plate. double figures in the RBI column Monty Feekes remains at sec- In the outfield SF State has lost |ond with both Ted Snapp and Jim is Gerald Berquist at 10. 1021 “TY” St. last year’s Most Valuable Player Bonomini out with injuries. Fresh- Howard Kaperman (5-0) con- Joe Panella, but still boasts some man Gary Owens opens at short tinues to be the leading . VA 2-3992 strength. Mansfield (.269) has stop and Frank West and Scott Kamperman has pitched 32 in- | been converted to the outfield and Clow will share the catching dut- nings and is averaging a | is a possible starter. Other per- ies. per inning. sonnel includes All-FWC choice The remaining outfield spots go Jerry Collins (.359), Jerry Gos- to Dave Minor in left and Gary land (.385) and light-hitting but Mayes, right. Other men making speedy Mike Jaramillo (.140). the trip include outfielder Roger Terry Christman, the Gators’ Tofft and first baseman Jay Bur- outstanding pitcher, will probably gess who was promoted from the face HSC in the opener. The hard- Junior Jacks. Day throwing southpaw won 9 and The Lumberjacks hope to get in Mothers lost only 2 while compiling 1.55 their first conference action next ERA last year as a freshman. One Wednesday on the home diamond of Christman's defeats was a 1-0 when they are scheduled for a heartbreaker to Humboldt's Al make-up doubleheader against Sac- Snarski. ramento State. Special Dave Gehre, who was 4-0 in Sacramento is 2-2 in conference 1962, is slated to start the other encounters and boasts an outstand- ing pitcher in Ross Stone, who has game. The Gators figure to be es- pecially tough tomorrow with the scored both the FWC wins. Stone conference title in sight. They're recently pitched a one hitter coming off a sweep last weekend against San Jose State. -- CANDY - - against Nevada University. Coach Ced Kinzer will counter FWC BASEBALL STANDINGS Christman and Ghere with his W L Pet. GB usual starting duo of Larry Tay- S. F. State 6 lor and Tom Leitz. Both Taylor ..e- Brownn & Haley and Leitz pitched excellent base- jCal Aggies 4 ball two weeks ago at Davis. |Sacramento St. 2 Nevada Univ. 1 .oe. Tangbuns However, lack of game competi- | Chico State 1 tion is likely to hurt all of the Humboldt St. 0 "Jack ; Humboldt was rain- A FINE GIFT FOR MOTHER ON ed out of a twin bill last week against Chico. Other pitchers mak- | When the lady who was making MOTHER'S DAY ... $1.75 up —

ing the trip will be Jay Dickinson fre the application came to the and Ron Stammer. There is an little square headed “age,” she did JEROME outside chance that Junior Jack inot hesitate. She simply wrote: pitcher Howard Kamperman might | Atomic.” STUDIO Special For Girls 6. “~~ 4D .» Aqua Net Hair Spray Reg. $2.00 - Now 2 for $2.25 LO FREE DELIVERY 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. — MON.-SUN. FALOR’S TENDER BLEND Pharmacy] }

BREAD 1563 G STREET — NORTHTOWN AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERS! \ Fri., May 10, 1963 "LUMBERJACK HSC Water Show Opens | Kinnear, Nance Page $ dl : Win IA Department Displays Tonight in Natatorium —0¢ Woods Bull, Titles Belle | In Ad Building, Commons is the theme of the fourth annual | Brian Kinnear won “Bull of the Water Show to be presented this evening and tomorrow, in| Woods” defeating Chris Carr by The Industrial Arts Department will open its annual

the ex- — HSC Natatorium. The event is being sponsored by the | 4 tenth of a second cut and Miss hibit next Monday, Women’s Recreation Association under the direetion of Tuesday and Wednesday. Articles made Miss| Michele “Mike” Nance took “Belle by students in the department will be on display in Leela Zion, HSC PE instructor. of the Woods” honors during Fri- the Admin- istration Building and the small dining room in the College A variety of numbers will be presented ranging from two day's 4-hour contest in the field Commons. | “Silly Sallies” out of house, the roaring! The show will encompass many of the areas of twenties era to an underwater ad- | Kinnear and Miss Nance were Industrial Arts taught at HSC. It will in- — - venture in “Nocturne.” ;awarded transistor radios and clude projects which are the by- (this desk Students enrolled are available from any in the Synch- | plaques for their performances in products of the technical skills |Member ronized Swimming learned in the of the club for a donation class, Water | F a BR te e forestry events, at Casino areas of wood, met- |f fifty-cents. This money is used Production cliss, and members of | V0 Night. The individual event win- als, jewelry and lapidary, the WRA ity, automotive electric-|t0 provide scholarships for stu- are responsible for the | @ rife s ole |ners for Lumberjack Days were and drafting. dents interested in the field of In- original choreography, costum c| given $5 gift certificates to use in Of special interest will be the dustrial design, script, Arts. staging and make- | In Spike Fest the bookstore. living room group constructed en- Dr. Ernest Bednar is the coor- up. ' George Muzio took the most tirely by Dan Rakestraw. These dinator of this exhibit and can be | Performing Humboldt State’s track and in the show are Bar- | popular event by knocking Bill various projects were completed contacted at Jenkins Hall on cam- bara field team is in Chico for the Far | Avilla, Jean Merriam, Joan! Vines off the log in the finals of by Dan in his Industrial Arts clas- pus. McClellan, Western Conference Meet where scuimmemnsiaiaaas Bonnie Wilkerson, | the Bull of the Woods boxing con- ses and are an excellent display de- Karen they will compete against the heav- Wrigly, Milene Rawlinson, | test. Muzio knocked out a semi- picting what a student can accom- Diane Stone, ily favored Nevada University —) Gayle Frakes, Diane | finalist and faced four others be- plish in this field. Harper, squad. Penny Neville Shoop, Car- fore reaching the finals in the sin- A solid walnut desk built by olyn Weightman Wendell Hayes pre- Aan IS @ hoo! Foutz, Jim Malone, Linda’ gle elimination bouts. members of the Industrial Arts Arvola, sents HSC with perhaps its best Sue Dresser, Gay Lawr- Kinnear won the log chopping Club will be on display in the ence, opportunity to score some ts. Kathy McClean, Betty Ed- and placed behind Carr in men’s glass case at the Administration wards, Jonel Hayes has 52’2” in the shot and Atcha Alora, Roberta Beck- single bucking plus taking second building. This desk will be award- er, Sandy is capable of reaching 150’ in the Guthridge, Sheryl Mil- in men's double bucking for his ed Wednesday to the holder of ler, Vince discuss. Lucido, Kent Johnson, victory. Miss Nance captured first the winning ticket. Tickets for Robert Wygand, and Tom Farmer, a broad jump and an OO eaaG) Jane Spaid. triple jump specialist, is one in women's log chopping, doubled The admission charge is 50 cents | of the favorites with Ron Good to win the mixed for high school students and / 25 Farmer set a double bucking, took third in () { cents for children. ASB members / will season with a triple leap of 44°2”. women's double bucking, and be admitted ‘Radio-TV | free. Intermediate hurdle competitors | placed fifth in match splitting. Fred Cross and John Nisson have Barbara Barnes and Marylin an outside chance of picking up Brucks combined for a win in ere Tennis, Golf some points in this event. Lum- women’s double bucking while Guild Plans | berjack pole vaulter Larry Miller, Dave Rosgen and Dan O’Brien who is capable of clearing 13 feet, took the men’s double bucking. Teams in Chico also could score a couple of points. Roberta Becker won the wom- with others Other men competing for Hum- en's single bucking; Sharon Hind- Prep Day Humboldt State won't have much boldt include distance ace Bill ley, Cheryl Lee, and Janet Mc- chance, but they will be repre- Ferlatte, sprinters Dale Potts Daniel tied for first in match split- sented this weekend in the and Humboldt State’s student Far Ron Remington and half Western golf and tennis champion- milers ing and Randy Ghilarducci hit the Radio and TV Guild is spon- ships at Chico. Jerry Blueford and Bruce Lempke. bullseye to take the axe throwing. soring a Career Day on cam- Although all of the above men- Humboldt’s pus for local high top netter Abott ‘tioned have compiled schools May Squire has some pretty 17 been plagued by the fair times, chances flu for the are that they | Forestry Feed past few days, but still will be overshadowed Terryl Wakeman, president of should be able in the con- | to compete. Other | ference meet. the Guild and general chairman of top Lumberjacks include Steve | | Nevada, an easy triangular meet the day, said activities will include Harrow and Jim Gunther. To be Revived Sacra- | victor over Sacramento and a four hour tour of HSC’s modern mento is a lopsided choice San The Forestry Club met Tues- to cop Francisco, easily rates the top studio facilities beginning at 1 p.m. the FWC tennis crown. day night in Redwood Park. After and discussion sessions concerning choice role. The Wolfpack is Coach Ford Hess’ winless golf a general business meeting, the strong in almost every event, es- radio-TV opportunities for inter- team will try for a respectible representatives to the AWFC con- pecially the track contests. ested students. showing against such strong teams clave gave short talks on the dis- An open house at the campus as Chico and San Francisco. Hum-| cussions they attended, passing on broadcasting stations will be held Satisfying human relationships boldt’s number one man is Don information to the general mem- from 5:30 to 6:30 and will be open can make a big difference be- Harling. Letterman Dick Visser bership. to the public. Guests will have the tween success and failure in cole plays in the second spot. During the meeting it was de- opportunity to see a live TV broad- The linksmen came close only | cided to revive the Forestry Club- Cast in progress. Refreshments lege. Whether it’s a roommate, a one time in dual meet competition Conservation Club and will be served. professor, your family, or friends, and that was here about a month Ignominious defeat was inflicted the date has been set for May 18. To conclude the day's schedule you want to get along well with ago against Alameda State. Other | on the Teke cage quintet Tuesday Another revision, the Senior For- there will be a banquet for the them. We are learning a lot about teams in the meet include the Cal | night by the Faculty Flubbers, a/| esters Steakfeed, was: decided to general public and_ professional this through our study of the Aggies and Nevada. wandering band of itinerant ath- become an active part of the club radio-television personnel. James

Christian Science textbook, letes. again on May 25 and 26. Day of KQED, education TV sta- The score was 64 or 62 to “thir- After listening to programs out-; tion in San Francisco, will be the Science and Health with Key to ty something,” according to Fac- lined by the candidates for ASB | main speaker. His topic will be, the Scriptures by Mary Baker ulty star Jay Karr. Karr meshed Vice-President the meeting was | “Mark Hopkins and the One-Eyed | Kddy. You can, too. a two-pointer that he insists went | Monster.” adjourned. | We invite you to come to our jin before the final buzzer, but re- | The banquet is $2.50 per plate ports some conflict meetings and to hear how we about the and will be held in the College score. | ; Commons. are working out our problems

| through applying the truths of Christian Science. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Humboldt Stete College JILL'S | Arcete Meeting time: 12 noon, Thursdays Meeting place: Drive-In Room 109, Music Bidg. | Seience and Health is available at aff ee | LISTEN-DANCE and RELAX QUEEN LAUNDRY (776 18th Street, Arcata) by the fireplace to Self-Service: Wash 2c — Dry 100 Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. The Intimates 58 Reet Rooms, Candy, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks Or we do it for you ARCATA LAUNDERETTE Ai REDWOOD LANES - Polynesian Room Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

a 10:00 to 2:00 a.m. - Saturday 856 10th St., Arcata 836 18th St, Arcata 24 Hour Self-Service

LUMBERJACK Fri., May 10, 1963

Sue Estes and Kay Trutna compete in double bucking. Bull of the Wood Highlights

.... Ivan Arnold (left) and Ron Treat battle. alist bs acta Photos by Palmquist