to appear

UNNS®'“

»

R

First program|J in summer cultural series

gI
Balladeer Hoyt Axton,
guitarist, singer and com­
poser of such hits as
“Greenback Dollar,” will
appear in the opening pro­
gram of the Summer
Sessions Concert and
Lecture Series at Gammage Auditorium this
coming Wednesday (June
24) at 8 p.m.
____ '

„

¿

Admission to this and all
other program s of the
summer series is free to
students, faculty and staff
on presentation of ID
cards. Tickets for the
general public will be
available at the door at $1
each.
A prolific songw riter,
Axton’s powerful album,
“My Griffin Is Gone,” is
.attractin g
w idespread

•

attention in the .music
world.
C ritics describe his
songs of the common man
as “heartfelt and poignant
with an air of earthy
s o p h is tic a tio n .” And
though he is a singer of
poetic songs, he resembles
more a swarthy Northwoodsman in appearance.
Axton’s taste in music
runs the gam ut from
classical to contemporary
pop. Among his favorite
composers are Bach,
Mozart, The Beatles and
Bob Dylan.

He. has performed in
clubs and on college
campuses from coast to
coast, and has appeared on
such television shows as
“Bonanza,” “I Dream of

4»

Jeannie,” “Hootenanny,”
and “The Jimmy Rodgers
Show.” He also was the
featured star in a TV
documentary, “Story of a
Folk Singer.”
Bach, he says, has been
the greatest influence on
his personal career, and he
also lists Segovia and Ravi
Sankar as instrumentalists
who have
m ade
a
tremendous impression on
him. - *
Unlike some angry
young protest singers,
whose songs are based on
negativism, Axton is de­
scribed as “a man with a
positive m essage,” as
dem onstrated in such
songs as “On the Natural,”
“Snow Blind Friend” and
“Sunshine Fields of Love. ”

Hoyt Axton

*Man o f La Mancha ’
scheduled July 2, 3 ,5
'‘Man of
of La
La Mancha,”
Mancha,” awardaward“Man
winning classic of the musical
stage, will be presented by
Arizona State University Players
and Lyric Opera Theater at
Gammage Auditorium on July 2,
3 and 5.
The eloquent show, voted Best
Musical in 1966 by the New York
Drama Critics’ Circle, will be
directed, by Dr. James Yeater
with musical direction by Dr.
Kenneth Seipp.
The cast for the Arizona State
University Players-Lyric Opera
Theater production of “Man of La
Mancha,” which will be staged
July 2, 3 and 5 at Gammage.
Auditorium, has been announced.

AWARD-WINNING MUSICAL - “ M an of La M ancha” will be
R J S S 1 2 8 P'm ; S 2- 3 and 5, by ASU P lay ers and Lyric
O pera T heatre, on the G am m age Auditorium stage a t ASU. In
this scene, Don Qixote, left, played by Ja m e s Selway, points
RonJCeUer386 Windmi to a very skePticaI Sancho, played by

MU functions shifted
““^

■»w—«

Dr. Schabacker
leaving

•Dr. Denis J. Kigin will assume
the responsibilities of acting dean
Starring in the coveted Cer­ of the Division of Summer
vantes • Don Quixote role will be Session and Extension effective
James Selway, of Phoenix, with July 1 with toe return of Vice
JoAnn Yeo, also o f Phoenix, as President and Dean Joseph C.
Aldonza, and Ron Keller, Schabacker to full-time teaching,
Phoenix, as Sancho.
it has been announced.
Others in the cast include
Harvey Truitt, Chandler, as the
Padre; Jack Van Natter, Scotts­
dale, as Dr. Carrasco; John
Welty, Scottsdale, as the In­
nkeeper; Ann Milsop, Phoenix,
as Antonia; Mike Lancy,
Phoenix, as the Barber; Tim
Sullivan, Tucson, as Pedro, the
head muleteer.

The MU program department, Devil’s Den and many other services,
have been moved to temporary locations in Palo Verde West dormi­
tory on the north edge of the campus.
by ‘b® closin8 Of all facilities in the
Memorto1 Union building with the advent of the final stage of
remodeling, due for completion this fall. "
.
Included in the PVW facilities are the Devil’s Den snack bar, typeAlso, Tim Heatoman, Phoenix,
_ _ j a r a 1dttto_niachine, games, puzzles and cards and records and a as Anselm o; Debbie Alvord,
Friday PUlyer' H0UrS
fh“ 8 a m - to 5 p jn ; M«nday through Lake Havasu City, as the
— Still located in MU West are the information desk, lost and found the
games room ami lounge facilities, open from 7:30 a m . to 4 p.m. daily
except weekends. The information desk closes at 3 p.m. daily.

Dak., as the Can
tain: and 1Lee
«
PortravimTiCnSah*.,
-r™
Captain;
Portraying
Knights are Tom
Stevens, Phoenix, as the Burns, Phoenix; Kip Miller and
Inquisitor.
Scott Kennedy, both Scottsdale;
Muleteers, along with Pedro and Mike Whitney, Mesa. Jack
and Anselmo, are Neil Beitman Bigus and Doug Potter, both
and Charles Pavarini, both Phoenix, are Guards.
Seottsdale; John Windsor and
There will be an 8 p.m. curtain
Tony Baca, both Phoenix; John all three evenings. Tickets,
Packard, Tempe; and John priced at |3.50 and |2.50 for the
Mecham and Sterling Tinsley, public, are on sale at the Gam­
both Tempe.
mage box office, 965-3434.

Housekeeper; Anne Odenwald,
Scottsdale, as Maria; Dianna
Richard, Phoenix, as Fermina;
Bob McFadden, Jamestown, N.

Professor of industrial educa­
tion from 1958-65, Dr. Kigin has
been assistant dean of the ex­
tension division and summer pro­
gram director since 1968.
Dr. Schabacker’s request to
return to teaching came after his
appointment earlier this year as
national president of the
university division of the Society
for the Advancement of Manage­
ment International, New York,
and transfer of that office’s head­
quarters to toe ASU College of
Business Administration.
Assumption of toe new duties
with the international pro­
fession al society led Dr.

Schabacker to request reassign­
ment to his former post of
professor qf management in the
College of Business Ad­
ministration.
“It is with genuine regret and
mixed emotion that I will be leav­
ing my assignment as a vice
president,” Dr. Schabacker said
in making the request. “How­
ever, I believe this new op­
portunity
will
provide
professional rew ards and
challenges. I look forward to the
professional challenge of working
with thousands of management
students across toe country as
president of the university
.division of SAM.”
Among activities of the
national division, which repre­
sents a membership of approxi­
mately 6,000 students, is publica­
tion of « bi-monthly newsletter.
The ASU chapter received ’**
national recognition in 1969-70 for
its membership and program.

Page Two
_

_

A S U SUMMER NEWS

Thursday, June 18,1970

—

i Cam pus
I
roundup |
If
A series of summer tours to
points of interest around Arizona
has been' arranged by the pro­
gram departm ent of the
Memorial Union for summer
students.
The series begins June 26-27
with a trip on the scenic White
Mountain Railroad, Arizona’s
only remaining steam powered
line.
The 40-mile trip through some
of the most beautiful unspoiled
high country in the American
west begins at PV West hall at 3,
p.m. Friday, June 26, with trans. portation to Show Low, .where'
overnight accommodations willbe arranged.
The tour leaves Show Low
early the next morning for McNary, where the train begins its
trip at 9:30 a.m. Returning to
McNary at 3 p.m., the tourists
will return to Tempe at 8:30 p.m.
Cost for the tour is 81 transpor­
tation, $4.68 a person for motel
accommodations in Show Low
and |6.13 per fare on the scenic
railroad.
Reservations must be made at
the program desk in PV West no
later than 12 noon this coming
Tuesday, June 23.
Other tours during the summer will include a visit to Oak Creek
Canyon and the Red Rock
Country on July 11, the Grand
Canyon on Aug. 1 and 2, and a trip
over the Apache trail Aug. 8.

Films series
opens tonight
A series of feature films has
been planned as part of the
summer program of the
Memorial Union for the 1970
sessions.
During June, the series include
the film “Those Magnificent Men
in Their Flying Machines,”
shown at the Art and Architec­
ture Auditorium tonight (Thurs.,
June 18) at 6:30 and 9 p.m. A
fictitious international air race in
191(Lis the setting of this comedy
that , combines
slapstick,
nostalgic replicas of flying
machines, slight romance and a
villain.
Information on tickets and
other programs of the MU is
available at the MU information
desk in MU . West or at the
program office in Palo Verde
West.

Lyric Opera
auditions today
Auditions for next fall’s Lyric
Opera Theatre production of
“Don Pasquale” at Arizona State
University are scheduled today.
Mary Robert, who will direct
the Donizetti comic opera, said
auditions will be held from 1 to
2:30 p.m. at the Lyric Opera
office, 913 Myrtle.
Sum mer
News
is
published four times each
summer session by the
Division of Summer
Session and Extension.
News articles may be
telephoned in to 965-5013 or
turnedTinat OBA 304 from 9
a.m. • 5 p.m. Deadline for
each week’s edition is
Monday of that week.

They are open to all students
who will be registered at ASU in
the fall. “Every one of the four
lead roles (one soprano, one
tenor, and two baritones) is a
gem," Mrs. Robert said. “Per­
fo rm er traditionally have welconjed the opportunity to appear
in this opera, which is regarded
as a masterpiece in the field of
opera buffa.”

Only the leads will be
auditioned today. The chorus and
orchestra will be selected later.
The production will be staged
at ASU’s Cosner Auditorium Oct
16,17,23 and 24, as the opener of
Lyric Opera Theatre’s 1970-71
season.

Piano recital
is set Wednesday
A piano recital featuring
Jeanne Ornelas, a student at
Arizona State University, is
scheduled Wednesday, at 8:30
p.m. in Gammage Recital Hall,
room 301.
The program, open free to
students, faculty and the public,
will include Schubert’s “Sonata
in A Major,” Bach’s “Prelude
and Fugue in D Major,” Mozart’s
“Rondo in A minor,” athd the
Toccata from Poulenc’s “Trois
Pieces.”
.......— 7

Wisconsin
professor
w ill lecture

Among the special lecturers
who will be featured during the
1970 summer session in the
department of office administra­
tion and business education at
Arizona State University will be
Dr. Harland E. Samson, of the
University of Wisconsin.
Dr. Donald Tate, chairman of
the ASU department sponsoring
the special programs, said Dr.
Samson’s lectures are open to the
public.
He is scheduled to speak today
in the ASU business ad­
ministration building.
Hë will discuss a variety of
problems related to cooperative
work programs for the high
school and post high school in­
stitutions at his 7:40 a.m. lecture
in room 353. At 9:20 a.m. he will
talk about current research and
thinking that affect business and
distributive education. That
lecture will be in room 386.
A well known teacher - edu­
cator in the distributive edu­
cation field at the University of
Wisconsin, Dr. Samson earned
his doctorate at the University of
Minnesota.
Past president of the National
Council
for
distributive
Education, he serves as con­
sultant to the U.S. Office of
Education and as consulting
editor to South - Western Pub­
lishing Company.
His background consists of
co o rd in atin g
d istrib u tiv e
education programs in the high
school and wide business ex­
perience in merchandising and
sales.
The lecture - discussion
sessions are designed primarily
for Valley business educators.
Further information may be
obtained by calling965h3231.

TEACHING AWARD — M rs. George C.
G reathouse, Phoenix, receives notification
fro m B ru c e M cC roskey, le ft, P h o e n ix ,
general sales m anager, Carnation Company,
and Dr. Del W eber, dean of the ASU College of

Education, th at she h as won $500 C arnation
Company teaching incentive aw ard enabling
W hittier school teacher to s ta r t her doctorate
a t ASU this sum m er.

Carnation Co. incentive award
starts teacher on wav
TPMDl?

n

TEMPE — M rl.-G eorge-C
Greathouse, 4424 W. Flower,
Phoenix, whose educational
career has been characterized by
a consistent record of honors and
achievements, has received
another award which will enable
her to initiate doctoral study this
summ er a t Arizona State
University.
A teacher at the Whittier
School in Phoenix, Mrs.
Greathouse
was
recently
presented a Carnation Co.
teaching incentive award of $500
during the ASU College of
Education honors assembly.
The award was inaugurated by
the company in 1969 “to attract
creative , / dedicated,
un­
derstanding educators who can
m otivate and develop the
potential of young people from
our congested and depressed
areas, who without this help
might well become school
dropouts and be lost to the needs
of society.”
The recipient of the award
attended Phoenix Elementary
School, D istrict No. 1, and
Phoenix Union High School
where she was an honor student
She was also an honor student at
Tempe High School where she
was graduated in 1957.
After attending Phoenix
College, where she was a
member of the honor society and
received the Gibson Award for
high scholastic standing in the
social sciences and the Delta
Sigma Theta sorority scholar­
ship, Mrs. Greathouse enrolled at
ASU where she was elected to
membership in Kappa Delta Pi.
She received a bachelor of arts

Teacher tests
The U.S. and Arizona Con-,
stitution examinations, required
for teacher certification, will be
given at 9 a.m. Saturday in SS
108.
The fee is $4 for each
examination, and an individual
may take both tests on that date.
No advance pre-registration is
required for the exams.

_
_
_
_
_
_
_

—
¡il.

JÎ.11_
_
_
_

degree, -with distinction, in
elementary education from ASU
in 1963, and in 1966, she was
awarded a master of arts degree
there in the same field.
In the summer of 1967, Mrs.
Greathouse received a grant to
participate in an ASU workshop
on ‘-Program Instruction and the
D isadvantaged,” and last
summer, she was a coordinator
of a workshop, sponsored by the
Civil Liberties Union, where the
m ain topic was Black con-,
tributions to American history,
and the major speaker was
Julian Bond.
She is the past president and
secretary of the Mary Bethune
Parent-Teachers Association,
and was for two years a member
of the Valley Christian Centers
board of directors.
She is a member of the Parent-

Teachers Organization and
Human Relations committee at
F rank Borman Junior High
School, M aryvale, and was
selected by the district to par­
ticipate in a human awareness
workshop sponsored by the
Phoenix Union High ’School
System.
Before joining the Whittier
School faculty, where she is the
only black teacher, Mrs.
Greathouse taught six years at
the Booker T. Washington
Elementary School.
She is married to George C.
Greathouse, a former student
and athlete at ASU, and they are
the parents of three sons.
In her doctoral studies at ASU
this summer, Mrs. Greathouse
will specialize
in
child
development and teacher
education in the inner city.

Two notable artistic
shows now on display
Two notable artistic displays
'an internationalist to whom
are on view in Matthews Center every person is a world.”
galleries this summer, it has
Turk said Mrs. Maremont has
been announced.
one of A m erica’s most im­
Leonel Gongora, Colombian pressive privately |orm ed
artist, is presenting his first one- collections of 20th century art.
man show in Arizona through The long - term exhibit at ASU
July 27.
will feature works that are
Selections from the a rt
“classics of the contemporary art
collection of Mrs. A. Sharpe movement,” he said.
Maremont will be featured at the
M arsden H artley’s “ Berlin
galleries through September.
Abstraction” of 1914 is the
Gongora’s paintings and draw­ earliest work in the exhibition
ings are widely known through­ which primarily includes work
out North and South America and done in the 1950’s an 1 1960’s.
in Europe. He is currently a pro­
Included a re pa iting and
fessor of painting at die Uni­ sculpture by such renowned
versity of M assachusetts in artists as Josef Albers,
Amherst.
Alexander Calder, Sam Francis,
Gongora was bom in Cartago, Robert Motherwell, Robert
Colombia and studied at the Rauschenberg, Mark Rothko and
Escuela de Bellas Artes in Victor Vasarely.
Bogota, and at Washington Uni­
The galleries will be open to the
versity in St. Louis.
public from 10-5 Mondays
His work has been exhibited in through Fridays and from 1-5
the United States, Italy, Mexico Sundays during June and July. In
and Colombia in one-man shows, August weekday hours will re­
plus dozens of group shows and main the same but the galleries
national and international showdT will be closed on Sundays and
Rudy Turk, ASU Curator of art only the loan exhibitions will be
collections, described Gongora as on view.