Page Four SCARLET AND BLACK Friday, September 28, I962. lenox String Quartet prefers - silent audiences more closets By Karen Adkinson 5&3 Staff Writer “Gl‘ilmell's Fine Arts Center has some of the best facilities we‘ve seen," remarked Theodore Mantz, second violinist of the Lenox String Quartet. “But we'd like to make one small additionaclosets," added Peter Marsh, first violinist. ”All Marsh, first violinist. “All of the famous violinists, such as Jascha Heitetz, became success. ful because their mothers sllcv- ed them in the closet to prac— tice. Here at Grllmell it a stus dent gave the excuse that he didn't. have time to practice we’d just lock him in one of the closets," he explained. The Lenox Quartet will spend time at Grinncll pre— senting a program of instruc- tion, informal lectures and a series of concerts including all of Beethoven's quartets, ”Griniiell‘s program is doubly unusual," said Donald McCall, cellist, “because it isn't otten that a smaller college is able to hear the entire series of :Beethoven quartets, especially over a long period at time. In Court presents most cases they are played with- in e period at six or seven days." THE QUARTET chose the Beethoven pieces because of their consistently fine quality and also because they will be playing them at the Town Hall in New York City, ln trying for as much variation within indi- vidual concerts as an all Beetho- ven program would allow, they selected works from the early, middle and late pertods‘ oi Beethoven's musical develop ment, considering also the key, and texture of the music. The 0 iginal quartet, drawn together by their love of cham- ber music, began playing HF gether informally when they were members of the Pittsburgh Symphony 5 years ago. Tangle- wood, a music center in Massas chusetts ,engaged them to be permanent quartet as consult- ants on technical matters, Two years ago when the original violist was replaced by Paul Hersh, the group took the name Lcnox Quartet after Lenox, Mass. where the present group first performed together. This summer the ensemble spent on a tour of Europe with five revised rights Revised and unified rights and obligations of the de— fendant in the man’s primary Bill Gorbunoii and Myron H00 court have been released by , d. They are as follows: Rights and Obligations of the Defendant. weeks at the icstival of fine arts in Spoleto, ltaly, Asked how a quartet mans ‘ ages to start and linish on tlic, same boat and to stay together during the piece, Donald Me- Call responded, “It takes tech— nical skill first of all—a mas- tery of the instrument, and also many years oi playing with th same musicians so that individ ual interpretations can be mcrgv ed into a whole. But skillec players cannot make a good quartet even it they practice together for so years ii there is not a rapport between the mem bers. As [or the best audiences, the quality we most prefer it silence” _ Perhaps the reason the quartet came to Grinncll was due to their introduction to the campus. In the dead of one of the worst winters in Iowa's history the quartet made its debut. The faculty rose to the occasion with fresh lobsters flown in ii-om Maine and roasted outside over a backyard borbequc. “We have been impressed so far with the calibre of both faculty and students and cei» tainly with the absence or a stereotyped student body. it is a great pleasure to be here,” the quartet concluded. lSpanish prof Writes lSmitIl receives , USAF. former * ‘k Command er Smilh app GRINNELL AFROTC CADET COMMANDER Ganvin his orders from associate professor Smith was promoted to Cadet Major yesterday and named . ,‘for “Distinguished M' ’tary Graduate" honors. He may now {compete for a regular Air Force commission. Capt. Morris Brunton, . of air science hel . * oinis seven _ * * 'for service as AFROTC staff men 1. Notification of Charge will be made available to the defendant, at least one week pr r to the hearing of the case, except fol" violations occurring within one week of commencement. ‘ The defendant must notify the Chief Magistrate or Clerk of the Court at least 24 hours before the hearing if he wishes toi appear on behalf of his defense, it he does not appear, he will be assumed guilty by the court and tried accordingl . (in special cases a request for extension of time for prepar tion of defense may be granted. Written notification of thei request must reach the chief Magistrate or Clerk at least 3i days [adore the scheduled trial) The defendant may seek the aid of any other member of the student body in presenting his defense. The defendant may produce any witnesses necessary to his deiensc. The defendant shall have the right to a closed hearing, i,e., only magistrates, clerk, prosecutor, defendant, and specifiedl witnesses present, if he so requests ' analysis of poems A book, “La poesin de Jose Gorostiza," by Andrew P. Debicki, (Spanish) has been published by Ediciones de Andrea, in Mexico, as No. 36 in their “Colleccion stadium." Written Spanish, Debicki's book is mainly an analysis of Gorostiza’s poems, but also contains a brief study of his works in prose and a. section that attempts to give a unified view of his production. Cadet Captain Cartvin E. Smith, cadet commander of the ,Grinnell detachment of the Air lrorce ROTC, recently announced ithe appointment of his staff and illight commanders, On his staff will be operations officer cadet lst Lt. Paul w. Madgett. administrative oiiicel' cadet 2nd Lt, Lowell W. Baker, information officer cadet 2nd Lt. Don 5. Cook, and personnel ofe ricer cadet Michael N. Horowitz. MADGETT will be second in command of the cadet corps. The two flight commanders will he cadet 2nd Lt. James F, Hal.- neld and cadet 2nd Lt, Richard A. Nye. Smith relieved Wilbur J. La. tham as cadet commander on June 1. Latham will report as a second lieutenant tor active » duty on Oct. 1 at Vance Air Force Base, Okla, as a student pilot. at the beginning of each trial. The court procedure shall be stated for the benefit of the defendant if he so desires. Only questions designed to clarity a point already made may be asked by the court. The court’s decision shall be made available to the defendant within five days of the hearing, Fines must be paid to the Clerk of the Court. within one week after notification of decision. if an appeal is to he made, re- quest in writing must be handed to the Clerk of the Men's! Primary Court kart? to thef Chief Justice of the nigh Courtl I wtt in one wee a ter noti icatlon of decision. ' Suspended fines will be effected in the event that the defen-I Wu" Head mm fa“ ' ' ' dant receives a second conViction within 18 school weeks of the original fining. - Order or Proceedings of the Men's Primary Court l Reading of the court statement l Reading of the complete Notice ot Apprehension, including. the charge from the Men's House Rules Corrections or the charge as stated Plea—guilty or not guilty Opening statements—to be a simple summary of the ineldent emphaslzln the basis for the argument a, Prosecu or b. Defendant Supporting evidence—presentation of witnesses at, Witnesses for the prosecution 1) Direct examination by prosecutor 2) Cross-examination by defendant Witnesses tor the defense 1) Direct examination by defendant 2) Cross»exammation by prosecutor Final statements—summary of argument a. Defendant b. Prosecutor Statement by court—closing Men’s Primary Court Bill Gorhunoif, Chief Magistrate, BX. 293 Myron Hood, Clerk, Ex. 467. 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