March 5. i965 Visiting Argentine Prof Caamano To Give Piano Concert Saturday Roberto Caamano, Argentine composer and pianist, will pre- sent a public concert tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Roberts Theatre. C amano, Whitney -Fulbright vis ng professor of music at Grinnell this semester, will p e r fo r m piano works by Mozart, Beetho- ven, C h o p in Brahms, a n d I) e b u ss y, as well as one of his own compo- sitions. Born in Bus:- nos A i r e s in 1923, Caamano has had an im- pressive career as pianist, com- poser, and edu~ cator, w e i la known in Solid) America, t h is United States, and Europe. In 1952 he represented the Argentine at the I n t e r n a- tional Arts Pro- gram in New York City, in 1958 he was in- vited 'to p er- form his own Concerto to r Piano and Orchestra at the First Inter-American Music Festival in Washington, DC, and also in 1958 he received the best instrumentalist’s award from the Music Critics’ Assor ciation of Argentina. Last Oc- tober he performed his piano concerto at the First Music Festival of America and Spain, held in Madrid. Among numerous works he _has been commissioned to com» pose is his recent Quintet for Piano and Strings, 0p. 25, for the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation in 1962. His works have been performed by major orchestras and artists in the United States and Europe as Roberto Cnumono well as South America and have received several signifi- cant artistic awards. He is on the faculty of two musical institutions, the Na- tional Conservatory of Buenus Aires and the Pontifical Catho- tic University of Buenos Aires. From 1960 to 1964 he was artis~ tic director of the Colon The- atre, one of the world’s most distinguished opera institutions. Union Committee Announces Changes In Furniture, South Lounge Lighting Various changes in the lighting policy of the Forum were made at last week’s meeting of the ad hoc union committee, according to Palmer Hartl, social coordinator. The lights in the South Lounge will be dimmed in the evenings, at 10:00 on weeknights and all eve- ning on Friday and Saturday, “conducive to quiet conversation rather than a studyhall atmos- phere," Hartl said. He said this was consistent with the policy that the Forum should be used as a “recreation hall.” The lights in the North Lounge, with the exception of the outside border, will be tumed off in the evenings. And the blinking lights will go, too. Hartl said that the lights will be “flashed” once at five minutes before women's hours each evening. On the lower level there will be some changes, too. The committee affirmed its statement that some light must be present in the din- ing rooms when they are in use. but said that candle light would be satisfactory. Food and furniture were also topics of conversation at the meets ing. It was explained that the in- creased prices for doughnuts in the grill (two for 15 cents) is necessitated by the upkeep costs of the iancy grill. It was also an- nounced that more furniture will be purchased for the now»darkened North Lounge. The ad hoc union committee is composed of Mrs. Jewell Hawk. Forum director; Georgia Dentel, activities counselor; S. Eugene Thompson, dean of men; Jean M. Slocum, dean of women; Fred Huggins, Saga unit manager; Mere ritt c. Ludwig, vice president of the college; Steve Buckles, union committee chairman; Peggy Zieg- enhagen; Keith King; and Hartl. The purpose of the committee is “to review policy decisions on the new Forum," Hartl said. Steve (Beaver) Buckles, union committee chairman. has an nounced that the committee would like to encourage the use of the private dining rooms in the Forum. He emphasized that the private dining rooms are open to groups of students, as well as to clubs at 25 cents per person. Res- ervations should be made by Fri- day of the week preceding the din- ner with Mrs. Hawk. The (lining rooms are also availr able for committee use during the (layer evening. .Bllckles said. ICARLIT AND BLACK h of. n Dean's Charge Angers Stanford, Cornell Prank Alarms Princeton By Sara Bey Antioch College students, headed by the newly-formed Committee for Civil Rights Aid, have her- raged Hattiesburg, Mississippi, of- ficials with telegrams and lungdis tance telephone calls requesting police protection for Antioch stu- dents working in Hattiesburg for core (Congress of Federated Or- ganizations). The telegrams re- ferred specifically to Antioch COFO worker Dick Heitler, who was attacked three times but not seriously injured. Several of the telegrams were intercepted and cancelled after college president James P. Dixon expressed con- cern that inflammatory messages might increase danger to students in Mississippi. Antioch College is presently the target of an organized campaign to dry us its financial resources. President Dixon told an assembly audience. “It is now beginning to appear that there is a concerted letter-writing campaign to corpor- ations saying that ii Antioch is a recipient of any of their largess, the letter-writers would turn in liberoI'Arts Study For Adult Students No examinations, no papers to turn in, no credits or grades. This is the prospect facing those attending Grinnell’s second annual Liberal Arts institute for Adults, scheduled for Sunday, June 6, through Saturday, June 12. Dale B. Terry, registrar and director of the institute, said the program has been designed to provide adult students with a week of leisurely yet formal study in the liberal arts. Terry said four hours of instruc- tion each day plus special evening lectures and other activities are planned. Students will enroll in two of the four courses offered, and will be lnstructed by regular mem- bers of the Grinnell faculty. Terry said the institute will be held in the air-conditioned facili- ties of the college’s Fine Arts Cen- ter, Hurling Library, and College Forum. Courses and instructors are: “Music in America,” Professor Denis M. de Coteau (music). Dangerous Dynamics—The Poli- tics oi Developing Nations,” pro fessor James S. Magee (political science). “Education for What?" Profes~ sor Reginald D. Archembault (ed- ucation and philosophy). “Literature: Characteristics and Values,” Professor Andrew P. De» bickl (humanities). Supplementary evening lectures will be delivered by Myron M. Lib- erman (English), Guillermo Men- doza (biology). and Neal w. Klausner (philosophy). A piano recital by Professor Richard E. Howe (music), will be presented Sunday night before classes start. their credit cards," he said. The college has a serious public rela- tions problem, Dixon said, “which is of a nature to threaten the very things we cherish.” But, he added. the problem might be created by the things we cherish. A Stanford University scandal over sexual misconduct, triggered with the publication of a special student report in the Stanford Daily, culminated with the resig- nation of Stanford Dean of Wom- en Lucille Allen. The report said, “She (Dean Allen) attributed some of the problems which occur among freshmen to salacious ma- terials they study in Freshman English and to the erotic ap- proach adopted by many of the younger professors . . . They con- centrate deliberately on the erotic aspects of literature, in part be- cause those who are unmarried use literature as their sexual outlet, and in part because they wish to seduce the girls in their classes . . . The professors exercise con- trol over the girls by virtue of their grading power; and they can intimidate a girl who will not com- ply with their wishes." Cornell University student: pirated the Princeton University newspaper Friday, February 26, and replaced it with a forgery re— porting that all-America basket— ball star Bill Bradley was injured and would miss the crucial game against Cornell Saturday. "it was a pretty good copy," Princetonian editor John Kretzman Said. “Only people who know something about newspapers would detect the dif- ference.” Cornell University and the Dis- trict Attorney of Tompkins Coun- ty are investigating the use of marijuana among Comell stu- dents. University officials do not yet know how many students are taking marijuana, but they believe that some organized narcotics ring is distributing reefers on campus. GUARANTEED NEVER TO NEED lRONlNG \ Simple as 1.2-3. 1. Wash. 2. Dry. 3. Wear. No bothersome ironing or spot pressing because these LOCK-PREST slacks never need it. They’re freshr pressed all over, with sharp creases, all the time. Never need ironing. Never need dry cleaning. Convinced? 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