Inaugural Will Fill Social Calendar Riot Damage ‘Deiereni' Sought: A week from new activities will take place climaxing in the inaug- uration of the eighth president of the “oldest college west of the Mis- sissippi.” Events include two con- certs, a symposium, a iormal din- ner, the, inaugural ball, two recep- tions. and the inauguration. istvan Nadas, an internationally known concert pianist, will be guest soloist when the Grinnell Orchestra presents a concert at 8 p.m. Friday in Roberts Theatre. He will play Beethoven’s “Piano President Glenn Leggett Concerto No. 3 in C Minor, Opus 37." The orchestra, conducted by Denis de Coteau (music). Will also play Abel’s “Symphony in Erflat, Opus 10. No. 3,” and Schubert’s “Symphony No. 3 in B Minor," Born in Hungary, Nadas studied piano with Bela Bartok and com« position with Loltan Kodaly. He won Hungary’s highest piano award, the Franz Liszt Prize, when he was 18. The holder of a high decoration from the ltalian government 1 o r his concerts, Na< das has made tours oi Europe have to make a personal acknowl- edgement oi Leggett’s inauguraa tion. The Lenox Quartet will perform Mozart's “Quartet in c Major, KABS,” Beethoven’s “Quartet in F Minor, Opus 9 3' and Bal’tok’s “Quartet No. 5” at 8 pm. Satur< day in Roberts Theatre. Members oi the quartet are Peter Marsh, violin; Delmar Pettys, violin; Paul Hersh, viola; and Donald Mc— Call, violoncello. ' “Literature and the Academy” will be examined from the view- point oi the critic. the poet, and the scholar at a symposium Sat- Senale Discusses By DICK CHADY The Senate took Steps Wednesday to deter Spring Riot damages by resolving its unwillingness “to ap- propriate any money from General Budget and Reserve (GB&R) tor the payment of damage bills in- curred because of spring disturb- ances." The resolution, presented by the SGA Finance Committee, 11 D t e d the extensive bills from the past (over $1,000 last year), the small GB&R fund this year, and the un- and South Ameri~ ca. He is current- 1y proiessor oi piano at San FranCiSCO State College in Cah- fornia after hav- ing tallght piano at Loyola Unl- veisity's College oi Music in New Orleans. After the concert the SLI- _ dent body will hold a reception INAUGURATION— (Continued on Page a) desirability oi wasting social funds on damage payments. firmnel! Quilege Policy on Fining In the past, damages whlcli could not be assessed to individ- uals or to halls were paid from the GB&R fund. Under the new . procedure, the finance committee will "review all-campus or other unusual damages” and recom- mend appropriate action—instead oi paying the bills automatically. Chuck Wall, chairman of the fi- nance Committee. said that “th‘ spirit of the resolution is a deter- rent." Ray Horn, Rawson president, SENATE— (Continued on Page 6) Oldest College Newspaper Wesl of ihe Mississippi ior PreSitlent and Vol. LXXlII Mrs. Leggett in the South Lounge oi the Forum. This will be the only chance the student body will Orchestra, Choir in Canoe i Friday; Feature duesi‘ Soloisis in ‘Te Deum’ The Grinnell Choir accompanied by the Grinell Orchestra perlorms tonight in Roberts Theatre at 8 pm. Denis deCoteau (music) will be conducting the periormance oi Carl Oi’ff’s Carmina Burana and Zoltaii Kodaly's Te Deurli. The tour guest soloists tor the Kodaly work are Jenn Sloop, so piano; Nella Wililnek, alto; Tome my Goleeke, tenor; and David Rubens, baritone. Goleeke and Rubens will be jmned by four oi-innell student solo~ ists. They are sopranos ianne Ful- ler, Marcia James and Susan Stu- art, and John i-iolbert, tenor. Miss Sloop, who is professor of voice and director of the Madrigal Singers and Women's Glee Club at Kansas State University, has a BA. degree iroin Gettysburg Col- lege and an M.A. from the East- man School of Music. She has per- iormed in Europe, including solo work at the Salzburg Festivals, has held a Fulbright grant ior study in Vienna, and has sung with several major United States orchestras Mrs. Wilimek, who has a mas- ter’s degree from Drake Univer- sity, is a private Voice teacher and is soloist for Plymouth Congrega- tional Church in Des Moines. Goleeke, who has taught voice at Southern Illinois University since 1964, has BA. and MA. de- grees from the University of Washington and a D.M.A. from Stanford University. He has per- formed widely at major music fes- tivals and in opera productions. Rubens, now a graduate student at Drake, has been a finalist in Metropolitan Opera auditions and is currently soloist ior the First Methodist Church in Des Moines. The two pieces to be perlormed are similar in that they were both Composed in 1936 by. men still living, each inmoiis tor the re spectlve method of music educa- tion for chlldreiil Here the similar- ity ends. Te Deuni is taken trom a Latin poem praising God. Kodaly has in troduced into his work certain as- pects of modern harmony as well as rhythms basically consistent ORCHESTRA, CHOIR— (Continued on Page 9) Roger L. Eldridge Grinnell. lowa. Friday. April 8. I966 Two Grinnell faculty members T have taken to heart Horace Gree- ey’s iamous advice to J. B. Grin- ell: “Go West, young man.” Samuel H. Baron (history) and Roger L. Eldridge (philosophy and ellgloli) have resigned to accept ositions elsewhere next year. Baron will assume the responsi- bilities of chairman of the history epariment at the new site of the University oi California, San Die- go. UCSD Will he in its third ear Eldridge will join the depart- ment oi philosophy at Colorado College. He will teach the philoso phy of education and Freedom and Authority, a senior seminar course. He will also Conduct fort— nightly voluntary seminars on the meaning of a liberal arts educa- tion, as well as directing student No Problem on Norlh Campus Say Two—Thirds of Respondents An 5&3 survey about the now-under-considera tion North Campus Problem revealed that about two out of three students don’t think there is such a problem. The survey, distributed last Friday, drew 473 responses and oi those responding, 150 said there was a North Campus Problem and 292 said there wasn’t. That represents about 615 per cent re- spending saying that there is no problem. Respondents were given nine possible problem areas and were asked to indicate which of these they thought were of such magnitude that they warranted campus-wide attention. Thirtyrfour per cent indicated that the problem oi property damage needed attention. That was the largest area or concern oi the students answer- ing the survey. Those filling out the survey were asked their re- action to three possible solutions put forward by the Executive Council. Those suggestions to be rated were freshmen halls, room drawings on North Campus similar to those on South Campus and a system of administrationappointed and paid student rulerenforcers. All three were firmly re~ jected by the students as not being beneficial to the college community. The reaction to freshmen halls was 430 - 29 against. The reaction to the room drawings pro- posal was 324-109 against. The reaction to paid rule enforcers was 412-53 against. The other problem areas noted by students were privacy in balls (25.5 per cent), noise levels in halls (27 per cent), mobility on North Campus (25 per cent), lack of an academic atmosphere on North Campus (24 per cent), and lack of rule enforcement by student officers (21 per cent). The 150 students who said that there was a North Campus Problem listed me lack of an academic atmosphere on North Campus as the biggest prob- lem (61 per cent cited that as a problem). Mobility on North Campus and property damage was the next largest concern of this group (53 per cent noted this area as a problem). SURVEY— (Continued on Page 9) No. 24 to” irritate idealistic for idiomatic foiiege; fiction discards Position at U. of Cal. participation in voluntary religious semccs in Colorado Springs. No successor has been named tor the cliaplaincy. Baron, now finishing his to n tli year at Grinnell, stressed his pos- itive reaction to Grinnell college. “I've enjoyed being here,” he said. “This is just a wonderful op- portuuiiy.” Baron emphasized the current mobility within tle c - Samuel H. Baron demic profession. ”New schools am starting and old ones are expand- ing,” he stressed. He added that Grinnell's turn over of teachers ll , much lower than the average. 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