Arts, Architecture
Get New Facilities

Plans for the construction of a block-long Art and
Architecture complex costing an estimated $2,056,000 were
recently approved by the Board oflRegents.
Comprised of two buildings, the complex w ill be locat­
ed on Forest Avenue betwéen 9th and 10th Streets, ac­
cording to John R. Ellingson, director of planning and
construction.
THE ART. building w ill include four levels and a full
basement of classrooms, laboratories, studios and faculty
and administrative offices, with provisions for the sub­
sequent addition of two floors.
?
The Architecture building w ill be comprised of 16
studios, a library, exhibition and display areas as w ell as
classrooms and offices. The facilities w ill be distributed
throughout three levels ar d a basement.
A COURTYARD arrangement w ill connect the build­
ings.
The complex, slated for completion by July, 1969, was
designed by the Phoenix architectural firm of Guirey,
Smka and Arnold.
J

JOINT TENANTS — The College of Architecture, right and the Department of Art
w ill occupy a block-long complex which is slated for completion by July, 1969. De­
signed by Guirey-, Srnka and Arnold of Phoenix, the buildings cover a total of 113 000
square feet.
’

Dean Dannenfeldt
To Succeed Castle
Dr. Karl H. Dannenfeldt, dean of the College of Liber­
al Arts, was appointed academic vice-president last week
by University President G. Homer Durham.
Thursday, July 27, 1967
Tempe, Arizona
Dannenfeldt succeeds Dr. Gordon B. Castle who re­
cently asked to be relieved of his administrative duties for
health reasons. Castle w ill return to teaching in the Zoo­
logy Department.
D A N N E N F E L D T has
been the dean of the Col­
lege of Liberal Arts, the
t University’s 1a r g e st college,
since 1963. Previously he had
toon feature, “Alakazam the aska Earthquake of 1964," (see served here as a professor of
G reat,” featuring die voices of story, col. 3) and “Degree ol history since 1956.
Frankie Avalon, Didie Stevens Law and the Pursuit of Happi­
He taught at Elmira College,
and Jonathan Winters. Hie ness,” by Dean Willard Ped- Elmira, N.Y., from 1948 to 1956,
film is a winner of die Parent’s rick of the.new Law College, on as a faculty member in the de­
Magazine Family Medal Award. Thursday, Aug. 3. Each buffet partment of history, and from
It will begin a t 7:30 p.m. in the costs $1.25.
1952 to 1956, as head of the divi­
MU Ballroom.
A weekly “Coffee and . . .” sion of social sciences, before
A tour to die facilities of the will be held in the Pagoda Room joining the Arizona State facul­
Moimtain States Telephone Com­ of the MU on Wednesday from tyDr. Dannenfeldt
pany will leave die front of the 8:40 to 10:30 a.m.
Dannenfeldt’s academic de­
MU a t 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. The
grees include a bachelor of arts annual publication which is is­
★
★
★
junket will include a look at re­
from Valparaiso University, a sued jointly with the German
lay c o n n e c dons, television
master of arts from Indiana Society for Reformation His­
phones and other technical as­
University, and a doctor of phil­ tory.
pects : of the communications .
osophy from the University of
The new vice-president has
system. The tour will be guided
Chicago.
conducted extensive research on
by a phone company engineer.
HE IS an immediate past- Leonhard Rauwolf, and his
Cost will be 75 cents to cover
president
of the American Soci­ manuscript concerning the six­
Slides and a lecture on “Hie
transportation expenses.
G r e a t Alaska Earthquake of ety for Reformation Research teenth-century scientist has been
Lecture-luncheons will include 1964” will be presented by Dr. and since 1963 has been Amer­ accepted for publication by the
a talk today on “H ie G reat Al- Troy L. Pewe, chairman of the ican editor of the society’s semi- Harvard University Press. °

SUMMER SESSION

No. 6

ARIZONA STATE UMVOSITY

Fftns, Talks, Tour . . .

MU Activities in High Gear

Movies, lecture-luncheons, a
tour and a coffee get-together
will keep the MU bustling with
activity this week.
A motion picture, "H ie Old
Dark House," starring Tom
Poston, will be shown free of
charge at 7:30 p.m. in the MU
Ballroom tonight mid tomorrow.
Hie movie is based on J. B.
Priestly’s novel, and provides a
mixture of comedy and mystery
intrigue. Poston {days a car
salesman who delivers a new
auto to “the old dark house"
and becomes involved in a
murder plot. Robert Morley,
Janette Scott and Joyce Gren­
fell are cast in supporting
roles.
MAinoo

laofiiitA ^—

*-

On Monday evening, the MU
will present a children’s car­

i..

b

*

•

.

TOTAL DESTRUCTION — Dr. Troy Pewe, head of the
Geology Department, took this aerial photo the day after
the great Alaska earthquake of 1964. This and other pic­
tures w ill be shown when he presents a talk today at the
MU’s weekly lecture-luncheon.

Expert to Discuss
Alaska 'Quake'

Geology Department, a t a lec­
ture-luncheon today at 12:15 in
the MU Ballroom.
Pewe, who was present at the
time of die disaster, will des­
cribe the greatest change of the
earth’s crust ever observed in
an historic earthquake — about
75,000 square miles were uplift­
ed or depressed.
* The quake was so intense that
it was felt over an area of more
than a million square miles.
Huge landslides and tidal waves
over 200 feet high caused mil­
lions of dollars in property dam­
age and cost many lives.
Pewe was the former head
of the geology department at
the University of Alaska before
joining the faculty here in 1965.
He spent a number of years
studying arctic and antarctic
phenomenal in the polar regions.
Recently Pewe returned from
field work in Central Alaska and
was present a t the time of the
second greatest recorded earth­
quake in the Fairbanks area
which occurred June 21.
The public is invited to the
buffet. Cost will be $1.25.

H ip e st H ip p ie G uru
W ill D o H is T h in g '
Dr. Timothy Leary, self-proclaimed prophet of psy­
chedelia, w ill get a chance to “do his thing” for the Uni­
versity’s hippie colony via a film, “Turn On, Tune In,
Drop Out,” which w ill begin a three-day run at Grady
Gammage Auditorium next week.
The middle-aged flower child, who dropped out of the
Harvard faculty last year, advocates the mass use of
hallucinogenic drugs such as LSD (lysergic acid diethy­
lamide) and STP (5-methoxy-NN-dimethyltryptamme).
THE GAMMAGE showing w ill be the state’s premier
of the motion picture which has been hailed by some as a
message from a messiah.
In a recent issue of Time Magazine, however, an article
on the hippie movement stated, “Timothy Leary, a former
Harvard psychologist who coined th? ‘Time In, Turn On,
Drop Out’ slogan central to the hippie philosophy, was
once a major guru (spiritual leader) but has lately fallen
into disfavor with a large majority of hippies, who feel
that he is trying too hard to ‘put his trip’ on everyone.”
“Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out,” w ill be presented Aug.
2, 3 and 4, starting at 7:30 p.m. each evening. General
admission tickets, priced at $2, are on sale at the Gam­
mage box office.

P ag * 2

SUMMER STATE PRESS

Thursday, July 27, 1967

Student Plans Rapid Raft Trip
When most University students are recovering
from final exams next month, one stalwart soul
will be bouncing down 250 miles of Colorado River
rapids in a 23-foot raft.
And there’s still time for as many as 16 more
interested, brave and slightly balmy students to
sign up for the story-book adventure trip.
ABOUT A MONTH ago, Everett K. Gibson, a
graduate student in chemistry, got his first taste
of Grand Canyon river water. Literally. He shot
the famed Colorado rapids between Lee’s Ferry
and Lake Mead with 25 other students and a sea­
soned river-runner.
Now he wants to do it again.
“If you like adventure, this trip is a great
place for it,” Gibson says. “It’s really not a
strenuous trip, but there’s enough rough water to
get in your blood and make you want to go back
and try it a second tim e.”

THE GRAND CANYON — A rubber raft
is dwarfed by the soaring, verticle walls of
the canyon. In places, the cliffs reach
heights of 7,000 feet above the Colorado
rapids.

sfafe0pre9s

Classified
For classified advertising submit ad
in person to the State Press, M U 3# be­
tween 9 and 12 a.m., or call 966- 3656.
Rate: 5c per word# 75c minimum per
issue..

SERVICES
T Y P IN G

—

967-3036.

C A L O R Y G A L L E R Y — where cooking is
the art that pleases the palate. Home­
like atmosphere. Jim and Juanita wel­
come you. Open weekdays 7 a.m. to B
p.m. Closed Sunday. Corner 6th St. and
M ill Ave.
P R O F E S S IO N A L aid in preparation off
research proposals, dissertations, and
reports including statistical analysis of
data. Write: Mr. F. L. Whitney, P.O.
Box 3063, Scottsdale, Arizona 85237.
Phone: 275-1462.
Q U A L IF IE D
2448.

typing.

Near campus. 967-

T Y P IN G , guaranteed, reasonable. IB M
elite. 211 E. 14th St., Tempe. 966-7848.
E X P E R IE N C E D — Term papers, thesis,
general typing. Have electric IBM. Phone
Mrs. Daniels, 969-0973.
T Y P IN G : Neat and accurate. 946-1149.

HOUSING
C O L L E G E IN N —Opening Sept. 10. Fin­
est living facilities for University men.
Excellent meals prepared by College
Inn. M aid service# recreation rooms.
Model room available for inspection at
401 E. Apache Blvd. $820 to $1#170 per
year on yearly# semester or monthly
basis.

FOR SALE
"B R O W S E R S
W ELCO M ED,
buyers
adored." Complete selection off paper­
back books for all classes. H ill's Books &
Records, Tempe Center,' 967-5243.
SU N D E V IL S P E C IA L — Free car wash
with every stereo tape purchased. $44.44
solid state 4-trac auto stereo. Use your
Shell Oil or Valley National Bank credit
card. Located in Thomas Road Car Wash,
4119 E. Tffiomas Rd. . S W IM S U IT & S K I S W E A T E R S A L E .
G irl's French swim suits. Size 10 and
12. Aten's and g irls' Scandanavlan ski
sweaters. A ll sizes. Salesm an's samples
at cost. Shown by appointment. Call 9486186.

INSTRUCTION
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, phys­
ics, chemistry and biological sciences.
967-7924.

ON THE FIRST trip, eight of the adventurers
were girls, one a 55-year-old woman.
The initial phase of the watery junket will be­
gin at Lee’s Ferry on August 21 and conclude
(hopefully) at Phantom Ranch in the bottom of
the Grand Canyon three days later. The second
part of the trip will begin at the ranch and « id '
ten days later at Lake Mead.
Along the way, adventurers will see such cur­
iosities as dinosaur tracks, human skeletons,
abandoned boats and mines and, of course, the
spectacular Grand Canyon from the bottom up.
They will sleep « 1 sandbars a t night and shoot
some of America’s toughest white water during
the day.
“THE COLORADO is one of file most difficult
rivers to run,” Gibson says. “Rapids are rated
on a scale of 1 to 10 and this stretch of the river has between 12 and 15 rapids in the 9 to 10 cate-

gory. On the last trip, we hit a rock and lost
power in the raft’s motor. We had no way of
maneuvering and had to go through one rapid
backwards.”
The group will join up with an equal number
of people from Utah and together will fill about
three or four 28-33 foot rafts. The entire conting­
ent will be under the guidence of John Cross,
one of the ten approved river-runners on the Col­
orado. Cross has die reputation of being the only
one never to have overturned a raft in 17 years
of shooting the rapids. He has run most of die
major rivers in North America.
GIBSON SAYS that Cross is offering special
student rates for the trip. The cost for the first
part of the run is $100. The journey from Phan
tom Ranch to Lake Mead is $150. The entire trip
from Lee’s Ferry to Lake Mead, including all
meals on the river, is $250.
Interested individuals must provide their own
transportation to the point of disembarkation in
the rafts. The only equipment needed is regular
camping gear, according to Gibson.
A meeting will be held before the group leaves.
Movies will be shown of the previous trip and
the fledgling adventurers will be told what to take
and what to expect. For further information, con­
tact Gibson in PS C-143 or C-160, or call 966-7337.

Piano Recital, Lecture
Close Festival Arizona
Dr. Donald Isaak, University pianist and associate
professor of music, w ill be presented in a Festival Arizona
program at 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday in the MU Ballroom.
The performance w ill include a Beethoven sonata, a
g ro u p o f M endelssohn’s
“S ongs W ith o u t W ords,”
tw o in term ezzo s a n d a
rhapsody by Brahms, “Reflec- UNEXPECTED SHOWER — Members of Gibson’s first
tions in the Water” and “Gard­ excursion are drenched by the pounding Colorado River
rapids. Seconds after this picture was taken, Gibson’s
ens in the Rain” by Debussy.
. Isaak will conclude the pro- camera was smashed by a roaring deluge of water. The
H H H |k
gram with a group of works by film, however, remained intact.
J
Chopin, including two etudes,
a nocturne and a scherzo.
The program is free to the
public.
Next week, Edward M. Keatcontroversial founder and
\ %
former publisher of Ramparts
< ® i '• * <'? H
Magazine, will lecture on “A
Several student service offices have moved into the old
HI
gH
Radical’s View of America.”
. y
M
The nationally known critic Matthews Library building in order to accomodate ad; |C ''
M
and lecturer, who is author of a minimtrative expansion and still keep the offices in the
jjy P L •'
book entitled “The Scandal of same general area.
F in a n cia l A ids, D ean of
silence,” will talk in Grady
S tu d en ts, a n d A ssociate million dollar complex around
Dr. Isaak
Gammage Auditorium.
Dean of Students offices have the start of the second semester
already been moved. Counsell­ next year.
ing services will be relocated
During the last few months
in Matthews when the Law Col­ Matthews, now officially “Mat­
lege moves into its new multi- thews Cent«-,” has been the
home of the Law College library
Thursday -Lecture-luncheon, “The Great Alaska Earthand a collection of skeletons
July 27
quake of 1964,” featuring Dr. Troy Pewe at
belonging to the Anthropology
12:15 p.m. in the MU Ballroom.
Department.
Movie, “The Old Dark House,” starring Tom
Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, director
Poston at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Ballroom.
of the MU, will move her office
Friday
—Movie, “The Old Dark House,” starring Tom
About 1,800 freshmen and into the space vacated by the
Poston at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Ballroom.
transfer students are expected Associate Dean of Students. D r..
Monday —Movie, “Alakazam the Great,” a cartoon feature
to register this morning for the Roy Rice, dean of the summer
at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Ballroom.
fall term during the last special session, will move into the of­
Tuesday —Tour to Mountain States Telephone Company
fices formerly occupied by the
summer enrollment program.
August 1
leaves front of the MU a t 2:30 p.m.
Dean
of Students.
More
than
600
students
took
Pi Lambda Theta luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in
advantage of the first sign up
Pagoda Room of the MU.
SIMÌAMBR
session on June 29.
Faculty piano recital featuring Dr. Donald Isaak
All new freshmen are requir­
8 t a t e 0 p n e a e
at 8:15 p.m. in the MU Ballroom.
ed to have a chest X-ray if they Arizona Stalo U nlvarsity, Tampa, A ria n a
Wednesday—Film, “Turn On, Time In, Drop Out,” at 7:30
intend to register for more than
p.m. in Grady Gammage Auditorium.
Editar
W IL L IA M S. THOMAS
six hours. This can be complet­
"Coffee and . . .” at 8:40 to 10:30 a.m. in
Tha Sommar stata Frate la puMMiad
ed today, without cost, from 11
Pagoda Room of the MU.
tha auspica* et ttw Sommar Sas­
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Student andar
sion and Extansian Dlvitian, haadad by
Daan
R
a t C. Elea.
Health Service.

Student Service Offices
Relocate into Matthews

CALENDAR

7,800

Frosh
Will Register