Frlday. April 9, ms

} Survey
(Continued from Page I)

of the 292 who said there was

not a North Campus Problem, the
largest concern was for property
damage (28 per cent noted this as
ii problem). Privacy in the balls
(25 per cent) and noise levels in
the halls (21 per cent) were the
next largest areas of concern.
. oi the 292 who said there was
no North Campus Problem, 75
could find no problem that war»
ranted campus wide attention.

Men constituted about 65 per cent
of the respondents (309). They
were somewhat moie adamant

' about the non-existence at a North
Campus Problem. Sixty-eight per
tent of the men said there was niJ
problem. Only 49 per cent at the
women felt there was no North
Campus Problem (41 per cent said
there was and 11 per cent had no
opinion).

Men named property damage as
the largest problem (33 per cent
named it as a problem). The lack
of an academic atmosphere came
in a close second as the most rec-
ognized problem (29 per cent).
Noise and lack or privacy were
next in order (each drew 25 per
cent recognition as problem areas).

women agreed that property
damage was the biggest problem
on North Campus (38 per cent
checked it as a problem). Right
behind (with 37 per cent recogni-
tion) came privacy, 3 common
concern on South Campus these
days.

Several of those filling out the
survey made marginal notes. A
senior man commented on the
three suggestions [or changing the
system which were included in the
survey, saying that they “assume
that 18er year old Students are
still Children and incapable of con-
trolling themselves intelligently.”

A freshman man said that "the
problem is that the student en<
iorcement officers emphasize en-
forcing rules rather than promot»
ing an attitude oi concern in all
hall residents {or their fellows.”

The concept oi a North Campus
Problem was “not that clear cut"
to one sophomore woman, She said
that she thinks “there's a lack of
responsibility on campus but not
something that hall changes would
correct.”

Weekend Events

Inaugural Weekend promises to
be the social event of the spring,
but this weekend may prove to ri-
val it. Tonight at 3 pm. the col-
lege choir and orchestra will per-i
form in Roberts Theatre. T0-
morrow night otters tour big ones
for the Grinnell jet set. At 8 plm. 5
Folk Festival Part II — the Folk
Dance Program will open ior al
one-night stand on the stage or
Roberts Theatre, and by 9:30i
Grinnellians will have the op-l
portunity to display their own par-
ticular folk dances at a rock ‘n’
roll dance in North Lounge. Randy
Morgan, ‘65, will return to lead the j
Ascots. 5

Also starting at 9:30 will be “A
Taste oi Honey” to be presented
in ARH auditorium. In the midst
of all this, Linda Meisels will begin
her lutormal folk song concert at
ll) pm. in the Forum Coilee

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) Orchestra, Choir

(Continued from Page 1)

with those ol‘ Hungarian folk inu-
sic. The work is continuous in its
setting; solos are presented in
quartet style; full orchestra ac-
companies the choir.

Carl Orfi, on the other hand, is
more than a muSlclan; his work
has a theatrical flair. Pen
formances of the Carmina Burana
usually involves staging. Unlike
the Te Deum, this piece is not
continuous. It is a sectiondlized
composition including closed solo
pieces. ortt draws from many
areas or compositionAtlie Gregol'~
ian chant, early organum, dance
rhythm, and ruin Influence.

The text comes from a book of
poems discovered in a Benedictine
monastery in Southern Bermany
near Orif’s birthplace. The poems
are secular in nature and were
written by monks who had elicitly
gone to town and indulged them-
selves. The text deals with the joys
of living, world pleasures, and
the joys and sorrows oi drinking.
The text, in combination with the
music, results in an exciting, mu-
sically and dramatically colorful
work. The conductor, Denis de Co~
teau says of the Carmina from
the perfurmer’s standpoint: "Al-
though it's a serious work, it’s a
work for pure enjoyment."

N0 tickets are needed for this
event which promises to be an
important one in the area oi line
arts.

Laos Will Be Home
For Grinnell Gretel

A 1953 graduate or Grillnell ls
currently training lor an Agency
tor inter-national Development—
AID—project in Laos. He is sui»
art M. During, a lormer South
Younker resident.

During is one of 23 trainees who
arrived in Honolulu on March 28
to undergo a tivemonili training
program. The training includes so
hours a week oi study on
language, program management,
counter-insurgency methods, coullr
try studies, practical development
skills. and American political ori
entation.

When he has completed his train
ing. During will work as a rural
development officer in Laos.
There he Will aid the Lautians in

designing and constructing rough

roads, bridges and irrigation sys-
tems as Well its aid with agl’iciilr
ture.

SCARLET AND BLACK

’Fonlosllcks’ Plead
Search Your Rooms

The crew tor the student produc-
tion Di "The Fantasticks" to
be presented April 21 iii the Arena
Theatre, Is asking tor the assist-
ance or all students, faculty and
iricnds of the college. Articl -
needed tor props and costumes in-
clude toni- dnim sticks, one large
watering can, one black cowboy
hat (size medium), one pair or
cowboy boots (size 8E), two pairs
ot old. baggy pants (sizes 34 and
36), two wide and Wildly colored
ties. two artifical (plastic or wax)
plums.

it you have any or all of these
articles, please contact Deb
Eurnstine (ext. 371) or Georgia
Mickey (ext. 362).

Myslery, Intrigue
Offered in Grinnell

For those oi you who think that
Grinnell, Iowa, lacks mystery and
intrigue we otter the following
item for your consideration.

Recently, as part of a political
science project, a Grihnell stu-
dent. Harold Fuson (5&3 business
manager) wrote to the Russian
Embassy in Washington, D.C.,
asking about the possibility ot talk»i
mg to a representative from the:
embassy. The answer reads as:
iollows: I

‘it is our practice to provide,
speakers from our Embassy on re-l
quests from various organizations}
and societies. But, unfortunately,
we cannot comply with your re-t
quest as your country is closed to
travel by soviet citizens.“ l

No further explanation was oiei
tored.

PHOTO CREDITS

l: chgt‘tt portrait by Sitii‘gls
A: Horlicrne

n: Wilhelm

7. new en

)2: siriisis

~_ “J5 SUlS appalled at Charles de
Gaulle,'/I do not dig la gloire -
. at ol[./l think :hc torcc de .
trappe's a Iraucl~/Lé Russie's ~
hardly over-awed.” worry
, when he mentions ‘moi’:/Tlie

, /(TIiey say he’ll move to .
Fontainebleaul)/l'd like to
' borrow his
esprit] to ., otahaemwu'llis

- ' rill-on! itsuc of NA-
, glue; 35.5 nonrandom...
*“IS' “‘5' o Dept. cos, we r.

 

 

THE VARSITY

For paperbacks, mag-

Composers Vie for

Contestants {or the Steiner
Memorial prize for musical com-
position should submit their en-
tries to David Sutherland (music)
no later than noon, May 16, 1966.

Compositions will be judged by
the music department faculty, and
awards will be announced before
Commencement.

Any toll-time student currently

has Nico

Sfeiner Prize

enrolled in the college is eligible.
Compositions for any medium Wlll
be Considered, solo and ensemble.
Works will be judged on their ar—
tistic merits. Manuscripts may be
in pen or pencil, but must be in
a legible lorm.

Contestants should submit their
manuscripts, without name or
other identification, to Mrs. Mc-
Farland in the Fine Arts oitice.

 

“h &

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bacco, candy, pop, rec-
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I eepsake Jeweler's store. Find
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and

Name

 

How To PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING

I Please send new 20-pogs booklet, "How To Plan Your Eflfiu emanl
Wedding" and new limos lull color folder, ‘both lot on y 25:.
Also, send special olfer of beautiful M-poge Bride: Book.

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