ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ASÜ L ib r a r y FEB 271970 Peek taught member of Chicago 7 \R I Z O N A By EDYTHE EDGAR D uring his 16 y e a rs with the U niversity of M ichigan, D r. George P eek taught political science to alm ost 18,000 students. One of them w as Rennie D avis—a m em ber of the “ Chicago Seven” facing five y e a rs in prison and a $5,000 fine a fte r conviction under the 1968 A nti-R iot Law for his actions during the 1968 D em ocratic N ational Con­ vention. “H e w as a b rillian t stu d en t,” said P eek, dean of the College of Liberal A rts, “ . . .w ell-read and a rtic u la te .” Though he knew D avis as a student in the. e arly 1960’s, Peek stressed he could draw no connections betw een thé stu d en t’s behavior and his presen t situation^ “ A professor lik es to tak e cred it for th e good th a t his studeifts ac­ com plish—for those who succeed. But it is h ard to know w hat, if any, effect we as professors have on students. The dean added th a t while he taught D avis in a graduate-level sem inar in A m e ric an P o litic a l T h o u g h t, th e stu d en t’s p ap ers (w ritten on such topics a s A m erican puritanism and the Jacksonian E ra )'w e re lucid and w ell-docum ented. “ D avis w as also activ e in the S tu d e n t N o n v io len t C o o rd in atin g C om m ittee in th e South,” said Peek. “ He w as a pacifist . . not a violent p ersi .1 , though others in the Chicago Seven w ere.” P e e k s a id h e b e lie v e d D a v is’ defense.of his convictions during his student y e a rs w as courageous, “ But I cannot draw any connection betw een his behavior as a student and w hat he w as tried fo r,” P eek repeated. SOLAR ARTIST — The w arm V a lle y sun d raw s interesting geom etric patterns in the h a llw a y of the O BA . Students lounging in the corrider ap p ear a s statutes frozen by the blinding sun. Photographer Ray W ong m ade the photo a s he w a s leaving the building to take in some of the w arm . P eek also said he w as acquainted w ith Tom H ayden, another m em ber of the “ Chicago Seven,” and said th at H ayden had spoken before an ASU g ath erin g a couple of y e a rs ago. H ayden w as editor of the M ichgan D aily during his senior y e a r a t the UofM. Word battle has Nares vs Dopers By LINDA THRANE D rug u sers on cam pus had a confrontation w ith a sta te narcotics agent W ednesday—a b attle of w its w hich ended in a stalem ate. D avid A udsley, a s ta te n arco tics agent, cam e on cam pus p rep ared to speak on the facts, fig u res and situations he h a s en­ countered during his y e a rs of battling illegal drug traffic. He rep resen ted one level of the dispute. His audience, com posed of about 20 students who adm ittedly use n arco tics, w ere' also w ell p rep ared to supplem ent o r contest, A udsley’s statem en ts w ith fac ts and ob­ servations based larg ely on personal ex­ periences. They in terp reted th e issues on another level. E xcept for a few com m ents, five professors in th e audience rem ained silent. A udsley spoke fo r about th irty m inutes before the sp irited discussion betw een the u sers and th e b u ster sta rte d . Audsley said th a t m ost people tu rn to drugs because of a m ental hang-up th a t m ay com e from school problem s, fam ily dissension, or rejectio n from a p eer group. He added th a t th e E stablishm ent balks a t giving 18-ÿear-olds th e vote because th ey fe a r th a t anyone betw een 18 and 20 is a doper. Som eone from th e audience quipped, “ They should be a fra id because w e’re the ones who w ill change th e law s.” . . Audsley said th a t if m ariju an a w as legalized, th e carefully cultivated Indian and T urkish types, w hich a re up to th ree tim es stro n g e r th an hom e-grow n or M exican types, would e n ter this country. T here a re two in* stitutions in C alifornia and Colorado th at ca re for G Is who have freaked-out a fte r using this strong hashish, he said. H ere th e audience began to tak e issue, statin g th a t th e tension of w ar m ight have been conducive to those m ental breakdow ns. Audsley sta te d th a t th ere a re 52 in stitu tes in the U nited S tates research in g th e effects of m ariju an a on anim als. When the audience questioned w hether excessive dosages a re used, ju st a s when cyclam ates w ere being tested, and if these findings a re relev an t to hum an health, Audsley said , “ M ost people a re w illing to believe w hat they w ant to . . . a s fa r as cyclam ates go, th e findings w ere enough to outlaw them . But people w ant m ore research and conclusive evidence w ith d ru g s.” (ContfaMied on page .$> T ft-V 'í AHOSííli P age mm Campus cases cited ,*,• j , j Hepatitis danger reported Cases hepatitis have been /ases of heoatltis reported by the Student Health ¿enter. Although the number of ' ob­ served cases is small, Mrs. Agnew to speak Vice P resident Spiro Agnew sfriil speak a t the dinner m eeting of the Trunk ’n Tusk Club at 7:30 p.m. today in the ballroom of the Towiiehouse, 100 W. Clarendon, Phoenix. Club chairm an P eter C orpstein said ticket sales indicate that an audience of 2,000 may be expected. Tickets are on sale for $75 through the GOP State Committee. Elaine dirw tnr fif ¿laine McFarland, director of the Student H ealth Service, advises the students to use caution. Two forms of hepatitis have been reported — infectious and serum. The only essential dif­ ference in the two is the mode of transmission, she said. Symp­ toms and treatm ent are the ~55me. ■• ' The word “hepatitis” means inflammation at the liver. The disease is alw ays serious, regardless of how it is con­ tracted. “Infectious hepatitis is tran­ smitted by the oral route, through food or diink contaminated by an infected person,” M rs. Mc­ Farland slated. Personal hygiene is the most important issue in preventing 'Focus on Black Muslims Dr. Donald Wolf, prof of political science, will lead a discussion on the Black Muslims in America a t 3:30 Tuesday in the Memorial Union’s Rumpus Room as part of the MU’s “Focus Series.” Questions to be discussed are: Who are the Black Muslims? What are their beliefs? How do they fit into the social structure of Am erica? Whafinfluence do they have on integration in the U. S.? A film, “Black Muslims Speak From America. An Interview with Malcolm X” will also.be shown. Upcoming “Focus Series” will include a discussion .of Martin Luther King’s influence oh the integration movement on March 10, and “White Africa-Apartheid” on March 17. This watch is worn by Pan Am pilots and navigators. i v j n a r i a f - jV Y « e i t ra iK tanned infortKrtn Mrs. Mpc McFarland MpVarlatid ad­ ad. Iw I infection. Former Vice President Hubert vises students to scrub their Humphrey . will he. on çampus hands thoroughly with stop and water. Pencils or other foreign March 7 to speak during Ghandi objects should be kept out of the ^ Week. -L Humphrey will speak to the mouth. Symptoms of either type of India Association in celebration hepatitis may include any or all of the following: loss of appetitie, fatigue, nausea, pain of a feeling . , . Mike Engler. senior business of heaviness in the abdomen, major, has been elected the new headache, fever, chills, dizziness, president of the U niversity dark colored urine, jaundice or chapter of Phi’Gamma Delta. • yellowing of the eyes or skin. Other new officers of the “It is of utmost importance to fratern ity a re Don Burnes, consult a physician a t once if any tre a su re r; John M artin, of these sym ptom s a re ob­ secretary ; Ed H erseth, served,” M rs. M cFarland corresponding secretary ; and cautioned. ' Norm Keyt, historian. President elected b Hh h * of the centennial b irth of Mahatma Ghandi, the man who led India to freedom. Ghandi Week, March 8-15, will feature exhibitions of Indian art, crafts, photography and textiles. Documentary films on India and Ghandi’s life will be shown a t the MU and a book exhibit will be on, display ii&the University library. The India Association-will also sponsor a scholarship drive with proceeds going to a student in the Philosophy D epartm ent. The funds will also to y books about India for presentation to the Phoenix Public Library. STUDENTS FRO M M IN O RITY G RO U PS IN TER ESTED IN L A W S C H O O L ARE INVITED TO A CONFERENCE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1970 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. COLLEGE O F LAW Arizona Slate University Tempe, Arizona Lunch Provided at the Conference It’s a Rolex GMT-Master. í Designed for international airline pilots, it keeps time in two time zones simultaneously. With the chronometer precision of its 30-jewel self-winding movement Date is magnified, and changes auto­ matically at midnight Protection is guaranteed by the Oyster case*, hand carved from solid stainless steel and fitted with the Twinlock winding crown. f With matching steel bracelet, $ 2 5 5 wy Representatives from Western Law Schools w ill be on hand to discuss: • •Individually tested and guaranteed to a depth of 1*5 feet — _ . _ _ _ when case, crown and crystal are Intact. R O LEX E W E L E R S IN T H E ARCHES 1.3 □ EAST UNIVERSITY DRIVE. t9^^4^D=,C A . S T Ji* e A N t E L B A C ALSO CERTIFIED IN S U N K , • TEMFE * 9 67-8917 P H O E NIXTL 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 CITY A N D FLAG S T A F F G£M OLQGlST- AMERICA^ GEM SOCIETY Is LawRelevant ta Minorities? Law School Admissions Scholarships and Financial Aids The Study of Law Careers in Law Ü Hie CLE0Summer Program The Pre-Law Program for American Indians ■m ¡, P ag e S — w__ ü wwmvi1’ ^iivuiu iriMiiunons rane a srandr Professors debate college heutrality University professors debated debated Uniyersity professors the virtues of university n eu trality W ednesday a t a meeting of the ASU chapter of the A m erican A ssociation of University Professors Several papers were read in the meeting, the first belonging to N ew Left plans 'welcome' for Vice President's visit By CINDY HALE “Come and see Spiro and the pigs do their thing,” suggested Yippie Harvey Bryan at Wed­ nesday’s noon rally. He echoed Student Mo­ bilization Committee member Hank Benoit’s earlier invitation to help “ w elcom e” V ice President Spiro Agnew when he arrives at 6:30 tonight. According to Benoit, reception plans include a “non-violent demonstration” in front of Del Webb’s Townehouse in Phoenix. “ We don’t plan on any violence,” Benoit stated. “We’ll leave that to the pigs.” Mike M ilin, R evolutionary Youth M ovement m em ber, stated before Wednesday’s r a l l y that the organizations sponsoring the dem onstration hoped for massive picketing action. “We don’t want trouble,” he said. “We want to avoid any a rre sts. But it seem s that wherever Agnew goes, violence erupts.” M ilin suggested th at the phenomenon could be related to Agnew’s rigid position bn en­ forcement of law and order. Milin commented that the police are so “ uptight” and geared for violence that they unconsciously create the trouble themselves. Thomas F. F. Hoult, professor of Thomas sociology. The paper, entitled “The ManySided Ivory Tower,” advocated the use of neutrality, but only as an official view. Hoult adm itted there was really no such thing as neutrality and saidLif the University took an official stand on topics, there would be no way of knowing if they are correct. “When one ideology takes hold, it would mean oppression for those holding opposing views,” said Hoult. Hoult expressed the necessity to not hold official views but “make liberal arts so compelling students will be constantly stim ulated.” The second paper, named “An Alternative,” Was given by Mark Reader, associate professor of political science. -ru ........ The paper stated, “The issue of stand-taking cannot be decided ab stractly . I t’s resolution is dependent upon the wider historical moment. And it is that question that all chapters of the Association should now turn their attention.” D iscussion followed the * reading of the two papers. ■ William C. Canby Jr., professor of law, added that “things could be gained by the pretense of neutrality.” Sometimes it would be better to be hypocritical than to openly express opinions,” he concluded. Straight 'dope' from all sides for kickbacks. Denying any corruption in the A member of the a udience narcotics department, Audsley questioned why narcotics of­ said that the only way to get to ficials always arrest the amnii the big dealers is through the street peddlers of , narcotics in­ sm all'peddler, who may reveal stead of stopping the large-scale his source of supply if a deal is dealers. He said that the un­ arranged. derground grapevine alw ays A student said that just as knows when a big shipment hits there are some evil people Phoenix, so that officials must abusing drugs, there are some ignore the information in return corrupt people in high offices. W 8» n a O j CHAM BRAY T uned-in tra d itio n a ls . . . d u sk y ton ed ch am b ray sh irts, trim ta il­ o red . . . long o f co llar, tw ice b u tto n e d cuffs. P e rm a n e n t p ress b len d o f 65% Dacron® p o ly ester, 35% com bed co tto n . . . B randy, b lu e o r red , $9. W ide lin e n ties, 7.50. Report Ho, Hum—it’s going to be another nice day, reports theweather bureau. Temperatures are expected to be in the mid-70’s this weekend. All state highways are open and clear. The Snow Bowl reports th at skiing conditions this weekend will be the best for that area this year. Carbon monoxide levels in the Valley for Wednesday were: Onehour high: 16 parts-per-million (adverse level-80 ppm) 24-hour average: S parts-per-m illion (adverse leveMO ppm) (Data supplied by the U. S. Weather Bureau a t Sky Harbor Airport and the Maricopa Country Air Pollution Control Bureau on a midnight to midnight basis.) 4H UMMA a ir % . *T*T* ***** * OrtHM •HIcM Statt «>1111 1» m m m Sr as the n»wiM»«r • aw ry Univanity fuméÊY mm»* ¿ S T Z w T R Have You Tried CHIU FRIES? SHERBROOKE'S HIGH ROLLER Something New at 1037 Rural Rd. Corner Lemon & Rural A sq u ared -o ff, b e lte d boot . . . fo r th e young m an w h o know ’s w h a t’s happening. “T ahoe” in old w o rld bro w n a n tiq u e d g rain ­ ed le a th e r. $20. D iam ond’s M en’s Shoes. Page 4 Outlook essay: By ROBERT N. CARTER Em erging from my trance-like studies -to read what is happening to Professor Starsky, I must stand up and give my opinion of the situation. I recall taking a course from the profes­ sor during summer school of my sophomore year in college. I had never taken a course in philosophy before nor did I know Prof. Starsky personally a t the time. All that I knew about him was that he was a contro­ versial figure among some ~ 7pr_ people. What the controversy was about I had no idea. But I soon found out after sitting in his class a few weeks what “ a unique person he really was. In the class I was taking the professor covered the early philosophers, Plato and Socrates, and later ones, Lucretius and D escartes, and H erbert Macruse. The professor taught Starsky us the mistakes in logical reasoning in-each of thé philosophers he covered. He also taught me how difficult it was for any man to prove conclusively without doubt some theory about the universe or human behavior. Each argument supporting or refuting some notion, idea or theory about something, seemed to be beyond man’s grasp of understanding. Yet he also taught me that trying to achieve perfection was Starsky teaches his students even when class dismissed still worthwhile, even thoughl would never reach it. I learned that it was “better” to. do something, something I believed in, rather than sit like a bumpon-a-log. I must confess however that what he intended to teach me may not have been exactly what I leaned. That seems to be a contradiction to what I have already said, but it isn’t. I can only interpret what be says. I cannot think exactly like him. My thoughts differ widely from his in many areas of knowledge. However, he did teach, or stimulate, me to think, to think about tilings I never thought about before. Sometimes those thoughts were controversial. But without them I would have an unbalanced, one­ sided picture of reality— a view which Rep. Lewis would have liked me to have. Rep. Lewis would also like to see Prof. Starsky fired from the university for attending a UofA rally. ..The professor dismissed one of his classes to attend the rally to protest the arrest of eight students who, a week, before, were “demonstrating a t a UofABYU basketball game against alleged racist policies of the Mormon Church.” Lewis charged that Starsky broke University rules when he cut class. The students in Starsky’s class were supposedly being deprived of their education. But did Starsky actually deprive his students of their education? Or, did he teach something, something that can’t be conveyed by standing next to a blackboard and uttering sound waves? team ing doesn’t stop when the bell rings or •assurai when class is dismissed and the students scramble out the door. It’s a continuous process from the moment we wake up in the morning to the time we go to bed a t night W ien Starsky dismissed class the students were still experiencing things in reality. Some students may have been thinking about what Starsky was doing while others may have been occupied with the task of finding their cars and going home to do their homework or read a magazine or go out and socialize with their friends.. It’s been almost a year since I took a course from Prof. Starsky and yet I was learning things- from him when he cut class and w ent-to the UofA. Perhaps some of his students were learning the same thing I was. I learned that in order for this country to be a “free society,” the citizens of this nation need to stop the racial bigotry that is eating away a t the social foundations of trust, love, and honesty that unite us peacefully. If we want to survive in a dying world, then we need to recognize the inconsistencies within pur belief systems and either take action to correct them or learn how to live with them. Prof. Starsky showed me one way of eliminating racism within our country by publicly denouncing the policies of BYU. His approach may be socially unacceptable within certain groups, but still he did something to contribute to the overall effort to decrease and finally eliminate racism in this country. He has done more than most people have done toward this goal. What more can one ask from a teacher? S ta te P r e s s Ou tlo o k Cars ‘duke it out’ daily A recurring complaint voiced by over-thirties about our generation is that we aren’t hungry enough—we have everything handed to us, we’re soft, and all the rest of that meaningless drivel. I only wish that the people who persist in falling back on this balderdash would meet some m orning in the Gammage parking lot to see what it’s really like to tig h t Every day 557 cars duke it out for about 39 spaces that will eventually empty. Every hour on the half-hour more strategy is pulled out of the air than all the planning that tfent into World War H. There are two types of people participating in the G reat Parking Place Hunt(GPPH). On the one hand you have the Waiters, who get to the lot about 10 minutes early and stake out a row, figuring that a t least one of the spaces is going to empty a t the next class break. Waiters are characterized by a cool m anner bordering on outright surliness. They have rem arkable peripheral vision enabling them to read and still keep an eye out for that first puff of exhaust signifying the start of an engine on their row. Most Waiters are veterans of at least two semesters who because of a new family or shot nerves have deserted the ranks of the second type—the Stalkers. Stalkers prowl around in their cars looking for spaces to open up. Usually skittish people with nervous tics under both eyes, Stalkers become ■iron-hard when a space does open up. Quickness and stab ility a re th f real tradem arks of the Stalker. Since the GPPH has. become such a fast-rising sport, a t­ taining tiie popularity held by the Destruction Derby, it seems only fitting th at its sta rs should receive some sort of recognition. If nothing else people should became aware of the sport’s rich heritage. Here are some of the heroes of ASU’s major sport Eugene (the F lash) Braciloqicz: H ie Flash, one of the really prem ier stalkers, set GPPH watchers agog in 1968 when be introduced the spacewatcher, pedestrians armed with walkie-talkies, who were placed around the lot and reported to Bracilowicz: The Flash, one of opened up. Bracilowicz’ record of 118 wins against nine losses for Spring of ’68 stands as a University record. Arlo (Kreegah!) Phoph: Noted for his battlecry as he swooped down on vacant spaces, Phoph was the first colorful superstar of the sport. D riving a ninepassenger M aserati with a sidecar and Studebaker doors, Kreegah 1 was forced into an early retirem ent in September of last year with a Volkswagen imbedded permanently in his engine compartment. Marlowe Cradlick (deceased): M arlowe, one of th e . g reat Waiters, m et an untimely end in September of last year when her vehicle was im bedded per-1 manentiy in the engine com­ partm ent of a nine-passenger M aserati. She will be remem­ bered for coining the sport’s most hallowed phrase, “To the vicious* go the spoils.” __ Harold Broohaihah: a steady performer noted for never being noticed, Broohahah always drove a white or Ught-tan Ford. Oc­ casionally he would fade into the white lines and never be noticed a t all. Broohahah was closing in on Bracilowicz’ reeord when it was discovered that he was in fact not a student a t all but rather a cat burglar. Although tem­ porarily out of comm ission, Broohahah promises to be back in ten to twenty years when his appeal comey up. Michael Angelo: The sport’s first “ brush m an,” Angelo developed the technique of parking illegally and painting a parking space around his car. He nude it through seven semesters before found out by an observant campus security officer who noticed that Angelo’s paint was running in the space that he had painted around his c a r in Gammage fountain. Hie University, realizing the1 sport’s appeal, promises even more opportunities in the near future for contests. “Wide World of Sports” has been contacted and will run the Finals in early May along w ith the Gup­ pybreeding Winternationals and the Floyd Patterson-Kate Smith heavyweight tig h t .■ " Photo by B a y W oof1 state 0 p r e Friday, February 27 P ag e* W EEKEND tonight Avant-garde opera offered Play, opens By CINDY HALE that appear to be in suspension. Using light and sound to Back and side lighting emphasize illuminate the disintegration of a the three-dimensional quality of man’s soul seems characteristic die set which represents a pawn of * avant-garde film , not shop. Clocks (vital to the ex­ traditional opera. But posure of Markheim’s mental “Markheim,” the Carlisle Floyd deterioration) china and cut opera opening tonight, in Cosner glass stand out boldly against the auditorium never m ade any lights. claims to being traditional. Warm light from simulated “ C arlisle Floyd has a kerosene bm ps alternating with tremendous understanding of the the cold, unlighted set attem pts use of music in a dram atic to provide lighting th at is situation,” said M rs. M ary psychologically compatible with R obert, d irector. “ He has the “good-over-evil” theme and achieved a balance between is also relistic. music and dram a, removed the Mrs. Robert noted that it was a ‘recitative’ sound associated with major problem to coordinate all traditional opera and created the cues — lights, music, tape more naturally inflected speech recorders, and special effects. patterns.” “The nature of opera is that The two-year old opera is based music dictates the cues. The including “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. destroyed,” she says. metics comes the fa cial fakery that ad s dram a H yde.” According to M rs. All four performers agreed Robert, a member of the music with Mrs. Robert that the music1 to tonight's opera faculty for three years, Floyd’s helps in the interpretation and verson is less sermonizing that creation of character. the original story but is still an “H is also the nature of opera allegory of the trial between good that you get so much character and evil. from the quality of the music,” ’/ le r f le ‘‘ ‘Markheim’ is based on the she added. evolution of a m an’s soul. The Thomas Machen, junior music audience views and hears the' major, plays the lead role of deterioration of his san ity ,” Markheim and has had no acting explained M rs. R obert. “ He experience. hears the clocks ticking away his “Any acting I do is strictly life and sees the m irrors as spies. because of the music,” he said. The stylized lighting helps “My main acting concern is that I achieve the effect of an allegory, am on stage on page 10 and don’t of the supernatural.” _____ go off until the end.”----«OPEN Dr. Kenneth Seipp, Univer­ “The musician writes into his sity ’s Lyric O pera T heatre musical score what he wants to producer, designed the lighting be communicated. This is m e for the show. C ontrary to more clue to what he is feeling,” traditional practice, he blocked said Harvey Truit, junior music the lighting before any per­ major who plays Josias Creach, formers were blocked into their pawn shop owner. “ E ach roles. character has a theme phrase “Actors liave been able to use that identifies h im 11 the element of light as they use Peggy Sears, senior music their voices and their bodies,” major playing Tess, Creach’s said Dr. Seipp. maid, agreed that the music tells Dr. Seipp explained that the a lot about character. However, lighting was designed to sculp­ “it makes opera more com­ ture the set, an open structure of plicated than straight dram a,” interlocking dyed-wool shelves she said. “The music also limits The Band Everyone Talking A b o u t... your own interpretation.” “This is harder musically than any other opera because it is pofychordal,” explained T ruit “There are notes not included in the accompaniment and notes that go directly against the ac­ companiment” But even as pressures in­ creased during this final week of two months of rehearsals, the cast and crew retained their senses of humor. “We don’t have any time for artistic tem peram ent” stated M achea T he success of our effort ultimately depends on audience reaction,” said Mrs. R obert “As many man hours as we spend means nothing unless we com­ municate with the audience.” She suggested th at the audience come with no precon­ ceived notions. “This is not traditional opera; there is action, dram a, and music.” Performances are tonight M tomorrow, and M arch 6 and 7 a t 8:30 p.m. Tickets m ay be ob­ tained in advance a t the Lyceum box office, 965-3437, or a t Cosner auditorium on perform ance evenings. HELD OVER! Third Smash Week! JO E BETHANCOURT plus 9:00 • 1:oo Rick Felix, Ann Hughes h o u £ -? . and More Weird Happenings , THE INNER EAR ^ 1414 S. McAllister, Tempe TOUCH-UP — Senior Peggy Sears prim ps be­ fore dress rehearsal. She is Tess in the opera. Special term for Students SEE THE AM AZING SYNTOPICON and (M Great Books Of The Western World Tuesday thru Sunday 8:30 till 1 WEEKENDS 8:30 till 3 H APPY HOUR 27 - 28 February - Today & Tomorrow EDUCATION BLDG MALL ■i or Phone 966-3382 Beverages % price Inflationary Increàse in Price M arch 1# *70 Special Terms fo r Students W EEKEND Playgoers' delight: 'Blood' debuts The Spanish folk tragedy, “Blood Wedding,” a dram atic work of the Spanish poet, Garcia Lorca, opens tonight for a threeweekend run a t the Lyceum. Themes of sexuality and death, both characteristic of Lorca’s work, are visually enhanced hy director Jim Edmondson’s highly im aginative lighting a n d set Lorca, who often depicts people closely tied to the soil -in hi« native southern Spain; is among the most popular and universal of modern Spanish writers. Like the poet Dylan Thomas^ Lorca emphasizes the meaning of the sound of words. His words take on a sensual, rhythmic sound that is characteristic of southern Spain. Edmondson is using a chorus, speaking lines- from Lorca’s original Spanish works, to m w , phasize the musical quality in the • * 'dialogue and to “remind die' audience that this is Spain.” Lorca’s dram atic works are similar to those of Tennessee W illiams in their sty le and .Freudian them es. As with Williams, the poetic imagery of hi£ plays are best expressed through the feelings of the female characters. To best relate these poetic feelings and visually show the actor’s thoughts,u uEdmondson has u iw iiu ijv ii 1109 Film fans find local flicks in abundance p hioi AT.EHS e n ix t h e a t e r s __' T! Bethany Cinerama: "The Arrangement, (R) 9:15; "H eart is a Lonely Hunter," 7:30. Chris-Town: "Jenny," (GP) 7, 10:35, "Popi," (GP) 8:35. Cine Capri: "P aint Your Wagon," (GP) 2, I. - ■ Cine Mexico: "Canta Mi Corozon," 6:30, 10:05; "24 Horas De Vida," 8:35. Continental: "Diamond Jim ," and "Baby Vicky," continuous from 12:30. Fox: "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," (GP) 1:30, 5:35, 9:40; "P rim e of Miss Jean Brodie," (GP) 3:30, 7:35. Hayden West: " H i Dalmations," (G) 7, 10; "Darby O'Gill and the Little People," (G) 8:25. Palms: "Hello, Dolly!," 2, 8. Paris: Adult movies continuous from B LO O D — Costum e play, an im portant part in a n y p lay , but "Blood W edding's" outfits add to the s y m b o l i s m . They're»' done in earth and leather tones on the realist level and in muted shades o f blood on the sublim inal level. Thomas Mall: "Justine," (R) 1:20, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40, 9:50. Tower Plaza: "E asy Rider," (R) 3, 6:25, 9:50; "Thank You Alt Very Much," .(GP) 1:15, 4:40, 8:05. Vista: "Viva Max," (G) 7. 10:30: " I t a l i a n Job.™(G')'V8i: « .MaX'"