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•• AR IZONA STATE COLLEGE VOLUME 52 TUESDAY, HOVEMBER 5, 1963 HUMBER 16 ~o~;i·~~~ 03esciple' Next Dick Gregory Headlines Playmaker Production Tomorrow's 'Hoot' Show "The Devil's Disciple," a three-act humorous melodrama by George Bernard Shaw, will be presented Nov. 21, 22 and :!3 in the College Union Auditorium by the Arizona Playmakers . "The Devil's Disciple" is cente red a round the ew England town of Weosterbridge, :'\.H . in 1777, just prior to the \merican Revolution. Richard Gudgeon, played by Charles Bonney, declares himself the "De vii's Disciple" and finds himself an outcast of the family. Because the renegade son is a patriot, Reverend Anthony . \nderson, played by George Hayakawa's Talk Draws Full House .\n over- flow crowdsqueezPd into the college auditorium l:tst \vednesday, to hear Dr. ::;,mJUe l I. Hayakawa speak on "symbol, status and personaltty." Seats had to be placed on tht> stage in order to accomn odate the huge audience. \!any sat in the aisles and n.any more were turned away. Dr. Hayakawa opened his lPcture by pointing out the new phase of semantics which deals with the psychological element of words . He discussed what human being do when they talk to themselves. "We all t alk to ourselves ," he said, "we do because we are human beings . We also answer ourst> lves which leads a better understanding of ourselves ." He disputed the Darwinist idea that human behavior was based on principle of self-prese rvation. • The purpose," Dr. Hayakawa said, "of human behavior is the preservation of the symbolic self. In who you think you are and how you identify yourself with symbols ." "The self-concept is the subject of a life-long experiment. The manner in which you approach life depends a great deal on your self -concept . Your self-concept adjusts to your mistakes and successes it r e vises and grows in per- ' sonal knowledge ," stated Dr. Hayakawa. The greatest influence in defining the self are f reedom and ~o mmittment. Freedom in try mg new and different experiment and committing yourself whole-heartedly to the task, sat~. Dr. Hayakawa. By doing this,• he continued • • you will discover yourself and c r eate meaning for yourself In life. McAtee , warns him to leave town in order to avoid the British. During their conversation the minister is called away to visit Dudgeon's mother who is seriously ill. She is played by Sandy Scott. Richard, showing obvious unconcern for his mother in her illness remains at the minister' s home to talk with Snderson's wife Judith , played by Vicki Curiel. This is the beginning of a love affair between the two. While he is talking with her, the British soldiers appear and take Richard pris oner, thinking that he is Reverend Anderson. The British, still under the impression that Dudgeon is the minister, try him as a rebel and sentence him to be hanged. He tells J udith to persuade her husband to leave the area and pr epares to die for him. Reverend Anderson leaves, but in an attempt to br ing aid for Dudgeon. In the process, he becomes a captain in the American a rmy and as Dudgeon is on the scaffold in r eadiness to be hanged , Anderson returns with a Safe Conduct Order and Dudgeon·s life is saved. He is proclaimed a hero. The satire on Puritanism and war is directed by Ralph J . Holly, director of the theatrical group. John Hopkins, instructor in humanities, is handling the building of the background sets. Dick Gregory, noted Negro comedian, combined with the Vince Guaraldi Trio and the unique voice of Margie McCoy will present a two-hour show in the Men's Gym tomorrow evening at p.m. This performance is part of the "College Concert Series," which has been scheduled at the college by the A C As sociated Students. Tickets for the conce rt will be available at !he door tomorrow eight. They wlll sell for ~I.i5 for . SCstudentsand 2.75 for others. Students who purchased Concert Series 'Packs of tickets earlier in !he year will be admittt>d free . VINCE GUARALDI 'Alley' Opening A Success; Student Shows Scheduled Last Wednesday's reopening of Axe r 's Alley was met with a "crowd" acco rding to Doug Knox, manager. Over 200 showed uptoswing to the platters of Hank Tester and Jerry Spears in the dim atmosphere of the Alley. Similar Wednesday nightdances will become a regular feature. A 3-hour hootenanny featuring the folk-singing talents of Scott Kirby, Dave Cargile, and Wendell Hardy will be sched uled for the week following midterms. Karen Jordan and Ginny McElhaney will also perform. All are ASC students. Kno.oc has invited all campus fraternities and sororities to make identification paddles to place In the Alley. They will be . placed along the wall behind the Snack Bar. Arrangements have been made with the Art Department to display student paintings along the walls. These paintings, to be selected by Knox, will be on sale. Knox plans to improve the present ventilation system of the Alley. He also plans to repaint the autographed plllars into bright colors to enliven the inte rior. A bulletin board will be placed in the Alley for student communications. An o rganizational meeting will be held in AJ<ers' Alley at 6:30 p.m. Thursday for students interested in serving on the publicity or decorations committees for the Alley. KASC Searches ASC For Talent KASC, campus radio, is hav- Ing a campus-wide talent search; so whydon'tyoucome out of hidingandbediscovered? tudents are invited to come up to the KASC stud los, In room 214 of the C. . , anytime between 9 a.m. and 9 p .m ., on weekdays, and make appointments for auditions. • Recordings made bythestudents will be played over the air In the form of a weekly talent show. Everyone is encouraged to participate in this program. Loose your inhibitions andhave some fun ! Who knows, you may discover that the entertainment wor ld is for you. DICK GREGORY Book Proves Gregory Wit Timely, Tart Dick Gregory, Negro Comedian and social satirist, has a book entitled "Dick Gregory From the Back of the Bus". The following quotes are from that book. "Some people have a wonderful way of looking at things. Like !he ones who hire one of us to baby sit so they can go to a Ku Klux Klan meeting." "If Red China does produce an atom bomb, they'll be the sixth to do it. There's the United States, Russia, England, F rance and the AACP .... Oh sure, we've had it three or four years now. Saving it for something really important. Like if the South does rise again - are !hey gonna have a surprise: .•. " "Baseball is very big with my people. It figures. It's · the only time we can get to shake a bat at a white man without starting a riot." " Why you heckling me? You want excitement? Godown to the NAACP and ask for the white washroom." "Just for laughs, I've been thinking of buying one of those army rocket belts. You saw it in the papers - where you can jump fllteen feet up and land 120 feet away. Gonna take it down to Birmingham and tease Hell outta lynch mobs." "Florida happens to be one of the most liberal states in the South. Why I can go any place I like - restaurants, nightclubs, theaters - and I only have to do one thing. Change my name to Ricardo." •r know my wife wondered if she was doing the right thing when I made her give up her job. She still figures the boys In white are gonna your pick. Called by many a social satirist, Gregory is ready to prod and pick a ll of the injustices he sees around him with the sharp edge of his wit. Gl!araldi, author of the national hit tune, "Cast Your Fate to the Wind, • has played for such names as Woody Herman, Cal Tjader, June Christy, the Lighthouse All Stars , and many others. A three-part documentary television film studying the stages of development of Iguaraldi's song into a national hit will be released this fall for distribution to 7 televislon stations across the nation. Margie McCoy, jazz-folk singer, will also perform at the concert tomorrow night in the Lumberjack Gym. MARGIE McCOY Globe Tickets On Sale Now Students planning to attend the SC-Eastern New Me.ocico came in Globe on Saturday, 'ov. 19, are urged to get their tickets from Herb Gregg, ASC athletic director, immediately. If purchased from Gregg, student general admission tickets will be $1.00. If purchased at Globe , student tickets will be 1.50. Reserve seats are 2.75. Gregg stated that he has a limited supply of tickets available but that he wUl be returning them to Globe soon. Tickets should be purchased in Gregg's office in the ten's Gym. 'Get Permission tu.dents desiring to take part in the ov. 14 and l flu shot cllnlcs In the College Union are urged to go to the infirmary Immediately to secure permission slips to send home for pa.renta' slgnRtur es . All students under 21 must have these signed slips in order to participate in the vaccination p:rogram.
Object Description
Rating | |
Item number | 1963_11_05 |
Creator | Northern Arizona University. Associated Students. |
Title | The Lumberjack, November 5, 1963. |
LCCN | sn94050581 |
Volume | 052 |
Issue | 16 |
Date | 1963-11-05 |
Type | Text |
Physical format | Newspaper |
Collection name | Northern Arizona University: The Lumberjack |
Language | English |
Repository | Northern Arizona University. Cline Library |
Rights | Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission. |
County | Coconino |
Subjects | Northern Arizona University--Students--Newspapers |
Places | Flagstaff (Ariz.)--Newspapers |
Master file name | 1963_11_05.pdf |
Master file creation date | 2013-11-15 |
Master file size | 10339883 |
Master mimetype | application/pdf |
Master file format | |
Software | Abobe PDF Version 1.6 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Oral history transcripts |
••
AR IZONA STATE COLLEGE
VOLUME 52 TUESDAY, HOVEMBER 5, 1963 HUMBER 16
~o~;i·~~~ 03esciple' Next Dick Gregory Headlines
Playmaker Production Tomorrow's 'Hoot' Show
"The Devil's Disciple," a
three-act humorous melodrama
by George Bernard Shaw, will
be presented Nov. 21, 22 and
:!3 in the College Union Auditorium
by the Arizona Playmakers
.
"The Devil's Disciple" is
cente red a round the ew England
town of Weosterbridge,
:'\.H . in 1777, just prior to the
\merican Revolution.
Richard Gudgeon, played by
Charles Bonney, declares himself
the "De vii's Disciple" and
finds himself an outcast of the
family.
Because the renegade son is
a patriot, Reverend Anthony
. \nderson, played by George
Hayakawa's
Talk Draws
Full House
.\n over- flow crowdsqueezPd
into the college auditorium
l:tst \vednesday, to hear Dr.
::;,mJUe l I. Hayakawa speak on
"symbol, status and personaltty."
Seats had to be placed on
tht> stage in order to accomn
odate the huge audience.
\!any sat in the aisles and
n.any more were turned away.
Dr. Hayakawa opened his
lPcture by pointing out the new
phase of semantics which deals
with the psychological element
of words . He discussed what
human being do when they talk
to themselves. "We all t alk
to ourselves ," he said, "we
do because we are human beings
. We also answer ourst>
lves which leads a better
understanding of ourselves ."
He disputed the Darwinist
idea that human behavior was
based on principle of self-prese
rvation. • The purpose,"
Dr. Hayakawa said, "of human
behavior is the preservation of
the symbolic self. In who
you think you are and how
you identify yourself with symbols
."
"The self-concept is the
subject of a life-long experiment.
The manner in which
you approach life depends a
great deal on your self -concept .
Your self-concept adjusts to
your mistakes and successes
it r e vises and grows in per- '
sonal knowledge ," stated Dr.
Hayakawa.
The greatest influence in defining
the self are f reedom and
~o mmittment. Freedom in try mg
new and different experiment
and committing yourself
whole-heartedly to the task,
sat~. Dr. Hayakawa.
By doing this,• he continued
• • you will discover yourself
and c r eate meaning for
yourself In life.
McAtee , warns him to leave
town in order to avoid the British.
During their conversation
the minister is called away to
visit Dudgeon's mother who is
seriously ill. She is played
by Sandy Scott.
Richard, showing obvious
unconcern for his mother in her
illness remains at the minister'
s home to talk with Snderson's
wife Judith , played by
Vicki Curiel. This is the beginning
of a love affair between
the two. While he is talking
with her, the British soldiers
appear and take Richard pris oner,
thinking that he is Reverend
Anderson.
The British, still under the
impression that Dudgeon is the
minister, try him as a rebel
and sentence him to be hanged.
He tells J udith to persuade her
husband to leave the area and
pr epares to die for him.
Reverend Anderson leaves,
but in an attempt to br ing aid
for Dudgeon. In the process,
he becomes a captain in the
American a rmy and as Dudgeon
is on the scaffold in r eadiness
to be hanged , Anderson returns
with a Safe Conduct Order and
Dudgeon·s life is saved. He
is proclaimed a hero.
The satire on Puritanism
and war is directed by Ralph J .
Holly, director of the theatrical
group. John Hopkins, instructor
in humanities, is handling the
building of the background sets.
Dick Gregory, noted Negro
comedian, combined with the
Vince Guaraldi Trio and the
unique voice of Margie McCoy
will present a two-hour show
in the Men's Gym tomorrow
evening at p.m.
This performance is part
of the "College Concert Series,"
which has been scheduled
at the college by the A C As sociated
Students.
Tickets for the conce rt will
be available at !he door tomorrow
eight. They wlll sell for
~I.i5 for . SCstudentsand 2.75
for others. Students who purchased
Concert Series 'Packs
of tickets earlier in !he year
will be admittt>d free .
VINCE GUARALDI
'Alley' Opening A Success;
Student Shows Scheduled
Last Wednesday's reopening
of Axe r 's Alley was met with
a "crowd" acco rding to Doug
Knox, manager.
Over 200 showed uptoswing
to the platters of Hank Tester
and Jerry Spears in the dim
atmosphere of the Alley.
Similar Wednesday nightdances
will become a regular feature.
A 3-hour hootenanny featuring
the folk-singing talents of
Scott Kirby, Dave Cargile, and
Wendell Hardy will be sched uled
for the week following midterms.
Karen Jordan and
Ginny McElhaney will also perform.
All are ASC students.
Kno.oc has invited all campus
fraternities and sororities to
make identification paddles to
place In the Alley. They will
be . placed along the wall behind
the Snack Bar.
Arrangements have been
made with the Art Department
to display student paintings
along the walls. These paintings,
to be selected by Knox,
will be on sale.
Knox plans to improve the
present ventilation system of
the Alley. He also plans to
repaint the autographed plllars
into bright colors to enliven
the inte rior. A bulletin board
will be placed in the Alley
for student communications.
An o rganizational meeting
will be held in AJ |
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