ARIZONA STATE - UNIVERSITY - f ÜN mm CHIVES 1 Sa rtch o 6 w HIT MUSICAL — In this scen e from “ Man of La M ancha,” which will be staged at Arizona State U niversity’s G am m age Auditorium tonight, tomorrow and Monday at 8 p.m . Dr Carrasco, left, p layed-by Jack Van Natter, d iscusses Don Quixote’s Sftnity with the Innkeeper, played by John W elty. (EDITOR’S NOTE: NOTE! This rovi»» review is based upon Tuesday’s dress rehearsal, not a final per­ formance.) For probably the first time in the history of “Man of La Man­ cha,” Sancho Panza has stolen all the glory from his hero Don Quixote. Ron Keller as Sancho offers the best performance in the Arizona State University production. Keller is adoring and beguiling charming and funny; in short, totally -captivating. Keller and m aster Dpn Quixote, played by Jam es Selway, ride into the imagination of the audience with poignant fantasies of knighthood, Grady Gammage Auditorium tonight, Friday and Sunday at 8 p.m. Selway has brought a new interpretation to the lead role. When he steps from the character of Cervantes, the author, into that of Quixote, the dereamer, his face lights up like a child ec­ statically splashing into a pool of cool water. Lecture lunch - Architect to discuss Soleri Architect Douglas Lee discuss the unusual his archit'ecturajif Paolo Soleri, at MHEorial Union Lecture - Luncheon this coming Wednesday at Manzanita Hall dining room, f Lee will talk on the work being done at the Soleri Workshop in Paradise Valley, and illustrate his lecture with slides. He is affiliated with the Soleri School. A buffet luncheon will be serv­ ed from 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. prior to the lecture. Cost is $1.65 per person and m eal exchange tickets will be honored. Ex­ change tickets are available through cafeteria managers. Taliesin tour set Thursday The second tour of Taliesin West for summer students, faculty and friends will leave PV West at 1 p.m. next Thursday. Cost of transportation and the tour through the la ^ g of the late Frank Lloyd W |||| now the headquarters of Taliesin Associates architects, is $1 per person. Reservations may be made at the program desk in PV West. Buffet tickets must be purchas­ ed by 4 p.m. Monday at PV West, ' or reservations may be made at 965-3450. Rare meteorite pieces acquired The Center for Meteorite Studies has received more than 20 specimens of a new rare meteorite from Australia. The meteorite fell oil Sept. 29, 1969, at Murchisoii, Victoria, Australia, and has been the ob­ ject of an intensive search by local villages since that time. Some of the specim ens received at the Center are gifts of Dr. Edward Olsen of the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago. The remaindenvof the „Mur­ chison specimens came from an Australian resident near the area of the fall who picked up many of the Murchison specimens him­ self. Schoolboy& in the area also collected pieces of the meteorite. The meteorite is of a rare type called a carbonaceous chondrite, of great interest to scientists because they contain sm all aipounts of organic compounds. - “The Great Race” is a fastpace adventure - comedy story of an old-time auto race from New York to Paris. Tickets are available at the information desk in MU West or at the program desk in Palo Verde West. lim b: ___ cap Selway has taken the childlike wonder written into the part with other, more adult qualities, and magnified it to be the one pure vehicle of his character. Although this interpretation continually reminds the audience that Quixote is a fanciful child playing in his imagination, it is convincing enough to invite the world in with him — and win its love. All the men in this cast perform well. The “horse” and “burro” even have true character. The muleteers are in unified character at all times, creating a perfect atmospheric backdrop for the principals. The Padre has moments of true soul that* are heart-warming. The Innkeeper is ideal. f . burning emotion, Miss Yeo never convinces the audience that she despises the sordid squalor of her existence. Miss Yeo has better moments toward the end par­ ticularly in her final scene. The other women are equally weak. Each is forever acting a role, not living a life. The choreography leaves much to be desired, particularly in the rape scene and the battle of the mirrors. “Man of La Mancha” is a powerfully emotional dramatic play with intense moving music. This cast creates some of that drama very well. The singing voices of all the principals and one muleteer seem to be of ex­ ceptionally high quality, but obviously were being saved for However, the women in this tonight’s opening. cast are uniformly weak, The show has some very fine beginning with the leading lady. and some very poor points, but it Jo An Yeo has not captured the is worth seeing — especially if seething hatred so characteristic you have never experienced the of Aldonza, the caustic whore. sensitive intensity that is “Man of In a role that screams for raw La Mancha.” —B.W.B. Sum m er N ew s A rizona S ta te U n iversity T hursday, J u ly 2. 1970 V ol. 1, N o. 3 Early-bird signup scheduled for second summer session Enrollm ent in cla sses for second sum m er session will begin with early registration next w eek, the Division of Sum m er Session and Ex; tension rem inded the cam pu s com m unity today. ing Thursday and Friday sessiem. Full registration from 8:30 a.m . - 4 p.rh. proce Gretchen. practitioners and those in related to receive suggestions from “Actually, it was designed with fields, the workshops will feature students regarding the summer her in mind,” Dodge explained. discussion of new problems under academic and cultural program “The ASU students visited the the Tax Reform Act. offerings, operation or organiza­ tion. Valley of the Sun school last fall and decided to design a chair that The seminars will be held on N Suggestions, in writing, may be could make her life more com­ ay afternoons from 1:30 to 4 left at the summer session office, fortable. They did an outstanding at ASU’s Center for OBA 110, or at the Memorial job.” 8 executive Development, NBA Union program desk in PV West. Larry Bamford, assistant 119. Dr. Virginia Huntington, professor, Division of associate professor of accounting Technology, said the device is and a certified public accountant, based on a four-bar system. is faculty coordinator. n 2 E R (H ~ D e s i g n students Bob Walker (1.) and Jim Various parts are angled and 0 Neal, with Valley of the Sun School north dorm day super­ locked into position. Subjects and speakers are: visor . and Gretchen in the chair they devised for her. •• y^Tt offers nearly 500 com­ “Problems of Corporations and binations ranging from Individuals” July 7, David; R. horizontal to a 45-degree- tilt,” W ir- Some uniquep Bamford explained. “There are ä five basic moving units and “Contributions”"July 14, WilUamVrhnmZ, v Published by rollers underneath permit CTorrey’ PboenixipA; mobility. In addition, two seat and Hobby Losses” July 21, R. belts are provided to keep a Hiram Kennedy, Phoenix CPA; Arizona State U niversity’s handicapped child from tumbling and “Real Estate Transactions” Hayden Library, Karl B. Johnson, head of July 28, Dr. Huntington. . A few years ago, nobody loved to conduct controlled studies, out.” special collections at tye library, a salt cedar. He pointed out that the ver­ we’ve brought a variety of satile chair, made of wood, ste^l, Registration forms and further announced that (he publisher’s The deciduous tamarisk (salt tamarisk here.” aluminum, plastic, and nylon* information on the seminars may son, Thomas Bird Mosher Jr., cedar), which has invaded Eighty shrubs established by , can accommodate any youngster be obtained by calling the ASU has given 312 volumes to ASu! thousands of acres of stream This contribution enhances Center for Executive Develop­ banks and reservoir deltas in the 1968-69 wood cuttings are growing between 3 and 17 years. “ For safety, each position ment, 965-3441. Entire cost for the greatly the Mosher Collection at western - United States,* was at the ASU Farm. They come the university,” said Johnson. marked for extinction. from 45 original locations in six locks positively by utilizing four sessions is $35. Among the recently acquired Farmers and water con­ states (Arizona, New Mexico, springloadedstocking pins,” the volumes are Stevenson’s “Will O’ servationists hated it. So did the Texas, California, Oklahoma, ASU professor hotedr^The seat the Mill,” one of 25 copies on fish and game authorities. , and Wyoming) plus Israel and was designed after careful ^ Japanese vellum; Field’s “Little analysis and constructed in a PVW snack bar Now, some are having a change Spain. Willie,” of which Benton Hatch special way utilizing several closes down of heart and it appears the states in his bibliography of Five tamarisk species are layers of foam rubber covered tamarisk, if controlled, has a new The snack bar at Palo Verde Mosher — “no copy located;” represented in the ASU collec­ with a fine grade naugahyde.” lease on life; West has been closed, it ya s and Whitman’s “Memories of tion. Most are of the five stamen Bamford estimated that the President Lincoln,” one of. 10 The Rocky Mountain Forest variety, representing 8 to 10 year-long project kept the announced last week. and Range Experiment Station strains. In addition, there are 60 students busy for 80 hours in Snack service is available pure Roman vellum copies. The majority of the vblumes operated by the Forest Service shrubs grown this year from construction alone. They even Monday through Friday at MU and the U.S. Department of seeds formed from various purchased necessary materials West from 7:30 a.m. — 1:30 p.m. represent the period from 1891 to 1923. However, there also are a Agriculture, has started a strains. Forestry aide, Joseph D. ■with their, own funds. number of post-1923 Mosher tamarisk arboretum at the Ryan is in charge of tending the The fledgling designers made imprints, catalogues, seals, Arizona State University Farm. arboretum. five different trips to the school 'Galaxy tour' photographs, paper samples, and during the course of the project to Jerome S. Horton, research “We hope to separate the set July 14 miscellaneous newspaper clipforester operating from the distinct strains of tamarisk in the seek the consulting advice of . pings and business papers. Forest Hydrology Laboratory on western United ¿¿States, study The second in a series of “tours of the galaxy” will be held at the the ASU campus, said many growth habits, reactions to strains of tamarisk from various herbicides, ancTotpr methods of University Planetarium in parts of the United States and the control,” the forest researcher C ftW lD Physical Sciences Center B-350 at Old World have been planted side explained. “The woody weed has 2 p.m. on July 14. Each program * by side to detect genetic dif­ teten over three quarters of a A banquet celebrating the 25th is limited to 30 persons. Reser­ A new textbook, ^Introduction ferences. million acres of flood plain land anniversary of the summer Fine vations m ay be made at 965-3450. to Symbolic Logic,” written for in the west and southwest. Yet, Arts Camp at Arizonar State The program is open to students, persons interested in the fun­ “ This is the only living faculty, staff and guests. University and honoring Mrs. the species must be preserved damental principles of modern research collection of tamarisk in and tolerated in some way asra Nadine Dresskell for her 25 years logic that does not demand the world,” Horton said. “The wildlife refuge.” of service and leadership at the plant, an Old World species, is sophistication in metamathecamp is scheduled Friday. Sahuaro/Seventy matical techniques by Dr. James .difficult for us to observe. Since it He noted that farmers and Dr, Henry A. Bruinsma, dean now available D. Carney, professor of would be too costly to go abroad water conservationists despise of ASU’s College of Fine Arts, philosophy, has been published the plant because it is a heavy announced the banquet and in­ Sahuaro-Seventy is now, being water user, makes inroads on vited all friends of the camp, distributed in the yearbook office by Prentice-Hall, Inc. Summer News is Co-author, with Richard K. cultivated land, and clogs including former students, on the second floor of South Hall, published four times each Scheer, of the previously-pub­ streams, often causing field scholarship donors, parents, it was announced this week. summer session by the lished “Fundamentals of Logic,” flooding during high flow periods. raculty and interested members Division of Summer G. Allen Frazier, assistant Dr. Carney has been a member of “However, the plant provides of the general public, to attend Session and Extension. an ideal nesting place for certain News articles may be The banquet will be held at 6:30 dean of students, said purchasers the ASU faculty since 1967. The foundations of modem species of wildlife, particularly p.m. in the Cortez Room at may pick up their copies of the telephoned in to 965-5013 or yearbook on presentation of an logic provide the theme for the doves and quail,” Horton stated. turned in at OBA 304 from 9 Ferguson’s Cafeteria in Tempe. “Certain tamarisk areas must be Tickets are priced at $3 each:- ID card anytime between 9 a.m. new book by Dr. Carney, which a.m. - 5 p.m. Deadline for * whs written to supplement preserved for wildlife, while Advance reservations, which are and 6 p.m. daily. each week’s edition is certain deficiencies in the others should be cleared and requested, may be made by Monday of that week. utilized for pasture and far­ calling the College of Fine A rts" A few copies of the book also currently popular literature are available for cash purchase dealing with the subject, ac­ mland.” office, 965-6536. at this time, Frazier said. cording to the publisher. i. ’- f ' - - Campus roundup ■ Library given rare books Hd b y Moshei Salt cedar gets ‘day in Ä T Feast to honor director Carney writes new logic text >\ ‘ 'T