Yannolos (Puarlel Premiere Performed Tonighl by Lenox The premiere of a new quartet by tormer Grinnell iaculty mem- ber James Yannatos will be per- tormed by the Lenox Quartet to- night at a p.m. in Roberts Theatre. The quartet, Yannalos' second, was commissioned by Grinnell through a giit irom Miss Ann Smeltzer or Fort Dodge, la., and written especially tor the Lenox group. It was composed last Jan~ nary. In addition to the Yannatos work, the Lenox group will play the Haydn Quartet in G Major, 0p. 76, No. l, and. Beethoven’s Quartet in c Major, 01159, No. 3, Composer Yannatos, who will be present for the premiere of his quartet, was a member or the Grinnell music faculty and con ductor or the college orchestra from 1959 to 1964, when he left to become orchestra conductor at Harvard University. He took part in an open rehearsal by the Lenox Quartet in Roberts Theatre yes terday as this week‘s regular fine arts lecture demonstraton, Pornography Topic Of tackliori‘ Talk Professor William Lockhart, Dean oi the University oi Minne— sota’s Law School, addressed the Gl'innell PrenLaw Club October 19, on the subject of ”Pornography and the Law." After a special dinner attended by club members, Locknart spoke in the Forum’s South Lounge on thle problem or censorship oi the obsCEne and how the Supreme Court has coped with the issue in the past twelve years. Obscenity and Sex Lockhart emphasized that ob- scenity and sex are not the same and that “sex affects all man- kind.“ Many problems have been inflicted upon society because man has groped in the dark be. cause of sex taboos, according to Lockhart. These taboos are being challenged by law "where the ex- act subject matter makes freedom of expression essential." Lockhart rirmly adheres to the belief that a democratic society must be free to pet-lect itself. in light oi legal approval or Lady Chatterly’s Lover in movie torm in 1959, he emphasized that there is a “constitutional right to advo— cate adultery under certain cir- cumstances.” Protected from Nudism Nevertheless, Lockllarl still maintains that society should be protected from “nudism to parade on the streets of Grinnell” or "tree love advocation on campus" or even signboards advocating sexual intercourse. However, there is nothing wrong, according to him, with reading about such things, because an in dividual does not have to read anything—it is simply his privi- lege to do so. He adds, "There are all kinds of stimuli in our society which stim- ulate sex desires.” He then men- tioned a past study conducted on a large coeducational campus on which the women were asked what the greatest sexual stimulant was The general reply was simply “mend" Thus, Lockhart believes that one cannot eliminate sex lrom the world. it is ‘a part of society —a part of life." 5&8 Holiday Because of the midvsemester break next weekend, there will be no issue [if the 5&3. Publi- cation will resume Nov. 5. Grinnell Girls Go Under Limelight For Tomorrow Night's Dance lMs Grinnell College 9mm Oldest College Newspaper West of the Mississippi Vol. LXXIII Grinnell, Iowa, Friday, October 22. I965 SOPHOMORE BACK plcx LAMB as he rambled for a third quarter touchdown in last Sai- urclay's Homecoming game against Monmouth, a touchdown ihsi had the game i343. Grinnell went on to win 2on9 (complete story on page iii. THE sic PERSONALITIES at Homecoming were Grinnell'x new president. Dr. Glenn Leggelr. and Homecoming queen Laurie Houdek. “Surely student government ex ists because it provides an arena or training and a way ot commun- ication between faculty and stu< dents, not because of any genuine political necessity," said Grin- nell's new president Glenn Leg- gett in a parent—oriented speech last Saturday morning in Herrick Chapels Leggett went on to say, “What it comes down to is that neither college otticials nor parents want to find themselves in a system where the political and social rights of students are ooniused with their academic welfare and allowed to warp it on the grounds that a student cannot be denied in college all the freedoms he has in his outside society, “Students should not be encum- bered with rules. Their society in the long run probably needs to be Leggett On Student Government but col- lege officials, not students have to define the environment in which this sell-regulating society is to mostly self-regulating; operate, and if students do not {ind this envrronment to their taste, then the‘ adjustment is theirs, not the college’s to make, and it is a matter of honesty to LEGGETT— (Continued on Page 1) o The setting is Darby gym, The time is 8:00 pm. tomorrow. The curtain goes up on the big, big show that teatures girls, girls, girls; and happy action fills the stage. The scene is the 1965 Dance IM‘s produced and presented by Grinnell’s coeds. Background planning and hail organization ior the event was be- gun in September by coachaim‘ian Jane Rutherford and Tanya Pi- card. Final technical effects were added this week. Mike Bosley Wlll be working sound and Robin Koni— kow will control the lighting. More than half of the members of each hall Will participate, either as dancers or in the staging. Judging will be on the basis of dance composition, technique, ori. glnality, theme, music, costumes, and general continuity, and a tra- phy will be awarded to the win- ning hall. Themes for the halls are: cleveland, ”Dante’s inienno"j‘ Haines, “The Newest Seeial Cen- ter West of the Mississippi”; James, “Bedtime Story"; Loose, “The National College Image"; Main, “Alice In Wonder Grinnell- land"; M e a r s “Practicalile Prose"; and Read, “North Cam- pus image.” (A picture or Dance lM‘s practice appears on Page 5i) - Smith Wi deliver Nov. Gates lectures John E. Smith, member and iormer head of the philosophy de- partment at Yale University, will be the 1965 Gates lecturers Chaplain Roger Eldridge has told the 5&3 that Smith, author of several noted publications on phil- osophical theology, will speak in Herrick Chapel at a pm. on Sun- day, Nov. 14, Monday, Nov. 1'5, and at 11 a.m. on Tuesday. Nova 16. The tentative title of the lec- ture is “Religious Meaning and the Logic ot Interpretation." The series of Gates Memorial lectures was founded in 1913, in memory of George A. Gates, sec ond president of the college. in- terested students and faculty members are afforded the oppor- tunity to meet with the lecturer in informal discussion groups. The program‘s purpose has been “to bring to Grinnell the very best oi modern thought.” Eldridge also gave the names and planned topics or the Gates lecturers tor the next two years. In 1966 Erran McMullin, Catholic scholar train the University at ND‘ tre Dame, will speak on the French paleontologist Teilhard do Chardini The following year will bring to the Grinnell campus Nin- ian Smart, a professor at Birm- ingham University in England. Smart will give a linguistic analy< sis oi modem religious thought. .___._—————- ADDRESS HERE! 991530 SWIQV-‘IQH ”HQ“.