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Show O') REVIEW, July Sorry, Maam, But Its Only Ammon 14. 1966 She Bakes, She Sews She Dances A-Go-Go House and author of 'The Book of Ammon." Before tlie neiglibors again Society has a habit of pullraise arms to protest another ing down the shades on anything not considered socially Joe Hill House (home for tranacceptable, said John Notz, sients), Mr. Hennacy explainan and Freedom ed that this place will probably House worker, in a speech not be a Joe Hill Home. three weeks ago. I don't want any neighbors Events of the last weds in- - complaining," he said. Instead dicate that he might have add- he thinks he will live in the ed, and when society realizes house with his wife and find that the problem does not dis- another Joe Hill House further appear by pulling down the out, away from neighbors. shades, society finds alternaMr. Hennacy related that tives. Society protests and in his last Hill House, 35 men a night would come off petitions. A woman called the Review the freights to his place. He this weds to protest the estab- provides a place for the men lishment of Freedom House to sleep and gives them food. in her neighborhood. But no coffee or sugar," Its a good tiling, but we he said. If you give them dont want it here," were her sugar they pile it on." words. . The last Hill House was We wouldnt feel free to closed down when a petition let our kids out at night," was signed by neighbors while she commented. lt just isnt Mr. Hennacy was out of town. a good environment. We never Charlie Brown did talk to have to lock up anything in Ammon Hennacy for several our neighborhood. hours one day, but as far as Her information was detectMr. Hennacy knows, Charlie ed by her husband who disis on his way to his Utopia. covered that a house condemThis was Mr. Hennacys only ned by tiie Salt Lake County connection with Charlie. Board of Health was being Mr. Hennacy verified the repaired, painted and fixed up fact that the building had been by a quiet, gray -- haired man. condemned. The owner said We wondered what he was Mr. Hennacy cotild rent the up to, she said. house if he cleared it through A little bit of the Board of Health. This has and some hasty deducbeen done. tions and the neighborhood There are only two kinds decoded the gray haired old of people in the world; those man was setting up a rehabilitation center for ex -- convicts. whove served time and those It was revealed that (a) who havent, Mr. Hennacy has said. the neighbors read the Review, (b) they read the article on Mr, Hennacy said he has the rehabilitation of been picked up by the law 32 as reported on B -- 2 of times and has served 9 of the Review's July 7 issue, (c)' those times. He is an anarchCharlie Browns picture was ist, a pacificist, a vegetarian, on the same page and (d) a Roman Catholic and a courneighbors had spotted Charlie ageous individualist. Ammon, Brown talking to the grayhe pointed out, was the only haired man one afternoon. pacifist in the Book of MormThe neighbors thus concludon. ed that Charlie Brown must He refused to register for be an ex -- convict starting the the draft in both world wars. Freedom House movement. The neighbors didn't want a In World War n there were only two men in the country in their neighclub of who refused to register for borhood. There are faults in this the draft and Ammon Hennacy was ie of them. He served theory. Firstly, the picture of Charlie Brown had nothing time for it. to do with the article on exHe lived in New York City Unless between 1955 and 1962 where convicts headlined Someone Says I Care,' The he picketed underground air Con WU1 Be Bade Inside." raid drills. He protests capital Secondly, Charlie Brown punishment and every year he was a picture feature. He informs the tax commission hopes to break the bonds of that he has not paid his taxes society by homesteading his and he reports his income. own community in the mounOn July 17 he will continue tains near an Indian Reservahis protest against war by, Lake. This and Great tion picketing until Auis his' alternative to an afflu- fasting6 and in front- - of -- the- post ? gust? ent society.1 r v office. .He will fast 21 days; Thirdly, Freedom House is representing the 21 . years in the talking stage but organsince the first atomic bomb ization has not begun. was dropped by the United Lastly, the gray -- haired man States. The picket sign he fixing up the old house was wffl carry will read; Shame, not Mr. Notz or Charlie Brown Nagasaki, Vietnam. but Ammon Hennacy, a famous radical founder of Joe Hill by Jeanie Kempe ict tv ; And she can bake a cherry pie... .or brew a pot of coffee. She can do the ironing and just about anything that any and she can office secretary can do Connie Brady for you. by Jean! a Kempe her. 20 an cing and the Watusl, these gyrating: bodies know how to dance, love to dance.. .And are in a profession where they are doing what they can do well. Go-isn't here to stay, but these girls are taking advantage of it while it lasts, said Mrs. W. G. Boyle of BB Booking agency. Her 25 'go-g- o girls refer to her as go "Mother. of the dancers are divorcees and several are married. Although most of the mothers average two children one tireless gal is still after a day home with seven children; baking her own bread, canning her own fruit, and sewing her own She is a wonderful clothes. mother, reports Mrs. Boyle. lets the mothers enjoy their children during the day while still offering a Vdod weekly income. Danoers-'t- o average $100 to $125perweek or about $5 an hour.- - Wages rise for late hours, special Connie Brady, mother of one son, beautician and housewife, clubs and weekends. Go-watchful under as income supplements family girl ng is also a goodwa; chaperonage of "Mother Boyle. to work your way throui Students can earn college. money and can still go to classes and have time to study. -Working - or their way through college are by Shirley Bayman and modern dance to be ballet color Creating an unusual amount used intransparencies (who overhead testify that dance majors projectors of interest at summer school classes just dont teach you will learn the use of copyand is Lake West in Junior high how to project to an audience) an enrichment class in audio ing machines. Instruction will and even a psychology major, in be the given public operating visual work being taught by address systems in the audi- ("you'd never guess she's a Woodrow Dennett psych major if you met her, in the special torium and gymnasium. Enrolled West is lake experimenting said Mother Boyle.) course are two girls and 16 with the program this year Holding down day Jobs and selected for who were boys, ng at night are secretand toward is having working of the course because special ' nursing aides and visual and audio its aries, library abilities. The group meets three department work together into clerks. Everybody's got a little hours Monday through Friday, an instructional media center. in them, said Mother. ham that the hoped Its regduring from 8 to 11 a.m. A typical With such a motley group, school year, two trained ular and instruction includes day are there qualifications? will be available duractual operation of equipment students You have to be 21 years period to assist Last week, students were pro- ing each class Boyle, vided with a booklet of in- teachers in the use of audio old, explained Mrs.to be the don't have but visual As these you equipment. a blank a type, structions, leave West Lake people young ed tape, a microtoe and a tape recorder, they will be recommended for fter studying the printed in- work along these lines in senior high. structions, students played July 16, Cottonwood Heights Under the instruction of the tape for further informaLittle League will hold 'Para Dale own made their regular Carpenter, tion, then ents Fun Day at 3 P.M. on the science teacher at school, recordings. corner of Meaball the field, Students will learn to take 15 students have undertaken dow Downs and Kim Way Way school in the studies both to special develop pictures and Immediately following the the enriched and have room contact prints and enlargeleague play-o- ff be tween ments. They have observed the studies with field trips. Last minor the Stevenson-Brow- n Angels operation of the offset print- week, the group toured fish and Buds Duds Dodgers, the on Avenue Scott ing machine and will learn to hatcheries to observe processes in event celebrates the end o' the assist in its operation. season. Another phase of instruction growth and development in the The Bees, A of taken tour was fish. will be experience in making life Utah sand and GraveL film strips. Mr. Dennett plans to the Natural Science Museum top honors in major league to use a movie camera in the on the campus of the Universplay. of Utah, course. Students will make ity Softball contests, pitting Go-goi- ng Go Go-goi- Teen Classes Souped Up ng go-goi- pre-record- Maybe (me is accepted. girl out of AH clubs like girls with class, stated Mrs. Boyle so Father and Mother carefully handpick the girls. by Jeanie Kempe Walls close in and out. ..ceilings rise or lower at the push of a button.... windows become solid walls....Its not a torture weapon, but the new research tool of tiie architectural psychology de- -, partment at the University of Utah, The electronically movable structure is a plastic model of a single dormitory room with a bed, closed dresser, desk and mirror...equipment for student of study, sleep, dressing and visiting. It will be built In Bridger Hall, an old army barrack. It is the simpliest room to start with, reports Mr. Roger Bailey, codirector of the University of Utah architectural psychology department with Dr. Calvin Taylor. But anything we can find wit wffl be important. Eventually the department hopes to build its own research center near the University of Utah medical building In with Dr. C. H. Hardin, ' Branch, department of psychology head. The University of Utah is the only university in the world to establish a department with the specific purpose ac-tiv- ites of researching the effect of buildings on people. It is the only university training people to do this research. A student will be in tiie dormitory room long enough to decide how he feels about the room. He will then push buttons to indicate whether we wants the waUs moved forward or backward or whether the room should be longer, wider, shorter or narrower. He will move the walls until the room feels comfortable to him while a one way mirror observes his reactions. About one hundred students will be tested. Half of tiie students will have backgrounds in art or architecture. The department will test reactions to room shape, color, size, lighting; atmospheric pressure and sound. Should the room size be Increased or decreased? Is the ceiling too high or too low? What is the effect of color? What is the ideal room color? How much light is enough light? Does light effect a student's work? Will light increase his typing speed? How do different sexes react to the same room? A room can be too quiet and then one has to talk too hard, but a room canre- - eaves-drop-pi- in the brood of Mother Boyle is this lovely housekeeper and University of Utah Scholar, Nancy Zeihen. Nancy here takes turn at ironing board shared by . , fellow co-e- Fraulein ds. Interestingly enough, very few of Utah's are homegrown. Most have come to Utah from out of state. Many like to travel and are working themselves across the states, explained Mother Boyle. But no matter how good a girl is, if you put one girl in the same club every day, the audience gets tired of her, so the girls circulate in a variety of clubs in Salt Lake. This way the girls don't get tired of the audience, the audience doesnt get tired of them, and the girls have an opportunity to pick up new steps while working with other go-go- ers are not required talk to customers and are forbidden by law to dance in costume with.Customers. Law also forbids obscenity in dancing and requires dancers to stay three feet behind the Go-go- ers bar rail. What about the new law forbidding topless costumes? You ask any girl to dance in a topless costume and she'll laugh in your lace, said Mother Boyle. "No one was even thinking about dancing psychology major on the local hilltop campus, Nancy Zeihen relies on protection of Mother Boyle and her own engagements which help pay personal charm for Go-tuition. She relies on what's beneath those red tresses to keep her on the university student roster. A Go Mother). T wouldn't be afraid to show those girls anywhere, she stated. And Mother and Father Boyle organize parties ....luaus and dinners for the organization If we didn't like the people, we wouldn'tbe in the business Mother declared. mothers and fathers of major league players against those of minor teams will be featured. Raffle tickets selling at 50$ entitle the holders to free refreshment.? and chances on prizes donated by area merchants. Among the 30 gifts given away will be electric hedge trimmers, transistor radio, sodering iron, groceries and buckets of chicken. Funds collected will purchase trophys for the winning teams and all stars. U. If youre one of the skeptics that thought musical instruments were just boxes of wood and metal strings with no heart or emotion, you've got Jordan Sets Boundaries The Jordan District Board of Education recently made changes affecting boundry three elementary schools in Cottonwood Heights. The shifts involve Butler, Cottonwood Heights, and Bella Vista elementary schools. Students living in Riviera Heights between 2300 and 2700 East, 7000 and 7400 Southwill Cottonwood move from Heights to Butler school. Butler pupils residing in the Lazy Bar section between 2300 and 2600 East, 6600 and 7000 South, will transfer to Bella Vista. Other areas remain unchanged. The Board also chose the site for a new southeast county high school. Located at 2300 East 7600 South, the school is scheduled for completion in 1970. a surprise in store when you see the famed King Family at Valley Music HaU through July 16. When Alvino Rey, one of America's leading guitarists sits down at his electric Hawaiian guitar, he'll change your mind. With his magic touch, Mr. Rey can make the instrument call, in a strikingly human voice, for a glass of water, for its mama and just about anything else he wants it to request. But then, Mr. Rey should be a master of the electric guitar. He invented it. He is the husband of Luise, one of the original King Sisters, and has been a bandleader and recording artist for many years. Though far from needing it, Mr. Rey recently went back to school in Spain and Italy to learn methods of playing used by the Great classic guitarist Andre Segovia. Mr. Rey started his prony fessional career with Phil in New York. He married his wife, Luise, when they were with the Horace Heidt organization. Spi-tal- Alvino Rey, surrounded here by guitars, wffl be surrounded by members of the famed King family of singers and dancers at Valley Music Hall through July 16. Has Worlds Only flect room. is also "Architects dont realize how much mental health is affected by environment, said Mr. Bailey. too much sound and then the roomer unhappy. One window wall will be slowly closed in to discover t Hall Features King Stars Music topless. Besides booking being agent, Mrs. Boyle also acts as babysitter for the girls; provides taxi service, and tods a sympathetic ear to boy problems (hence the name ng ex-co- ns girls. j Cottonwood Parents Day Utah n You do have to have dancing ability and a good personality (ham). Mr. and Mrs. Boyle try out each applicant before booking table. and the From the can-ccharleston to ballroom dan- & That's o! best looking girl. The fir? in the tavern is not in the mug. It's the energetic gyrating; body on a dance One-thi- rd Go-G- I at what point the outside is divorced from the inside. All of these things have to be discovered, said Mr. Bailey. This is Just the beginning point, but weve got to start this thing going. From this beginning Mr. Bailey plans to tackle architectunl hospital prob- lems. The medical field is well organized and able to collect and disseminate information, explained Mr. Bailey. Hospitals affect so many people and architects are slow to be informed of findings of medical research that might effect building design. The department must find out bow much interaction goes on between patients. Do they bring visitors in? Then the psychologist must discover tiie ideal room size ami how many patients should be in a room. Should there be windows in the hospital? What color should the rooms be? As the first step, the department proposed to study the group therapy Mental patients meet in tiie therapy room to talk among themselves for an hour a week. We know there should be no distraction, stated Mr. Bailey. In that case should there be corners? If tiie room is long and narrow a withdrawn person would always try to hide at the end of the room. But if this isn't good, would a circular room be good or bad? Would windows be distracting or would ' the lack of windows be claustrophobic? How much light should there be and where should it come from? How should the chairs be arranged? What about a table? This is a highly disputed point, Mr. Bailey pointed out. Does a table obstruct conversation between patients or is it something we are used to? All of these things nobody knows," Mr. Bailey emphasized. It is important to observe the reactions of all of the patients at the same time. How can all of the people be observed with the least amount of distraction? Would a mirror or a TV monitor prove distracting? Its a pioneering sort of Job, Mr. Bailey pointed out. The department has compiled information on mental health facilities for adolescents. The department has submitted for publication by the National Institute of Mental Health a draft copy different ideas exposed E resenting iroughout the country and the best thinking along this line. The psychologists toured various hospitals throughout the United States and were again faced with divergent views Many felt that every adolescent should have his own room. Some disagreed. Since the hospital director is usually named after building completion the university suggested that architects design a versatile building; which could be partitioned into individual rooms or rooms with several beds. Another problem was whether to separate tiie adolescent completely from adults. Many felt that adult presence was necessary to give the adolescents an example of what an adult acts like. Detroit had a completely separate) facility for adolescents built like a residential school. One of the best ideas was to group single rooms in a cluster with (me counselor acting as an adult example, for each group. The problem with this idea is present lack of sufficient staff. These and other problems were all discussed at the recent architectual psychology conference in Park City. At the first conference in 1961 it was hard to find 15 people to voice qualified opinions on the effect of architecture on the human. At this year's conference the department had to limit an application Ust of 200 to 80 representatives. Attending the conference were educators, community planners, people in the medical profession and civic leaders. They all came to express their ideas and their specific building needs. They all expressed interest and need for research in architectural psychology. I |