Odobw II, I96! SCARLET AND BLACK ________________._~_4______———————~—é May Appearance Set for Cyclone Cyclone 196869, the Giinnell College yearbook, will appear in May. Only one issue of the Cyclone ls being published this year. Stephanie Kreuger, Cy- clone editor, is confident that the Cyclone can be a publica- tion that all the students will appreciate. The staff is attempting to strike some sort of medium be- tween 3 middle - of - the - mad yearbook and a photographic essay, instead of using a “theme," the mood of the cam- pus will be portrayed by an essay and candid photographs of campus life. Although it is virtually impossible for the Cy- clone tn be completely objec- tive, according to the editor, the enlarged staff of 28 will at- ford a greater cross-section of campus opinion. This year the Cyclones is op- erating under a new financial arrangement with the college. At this point all funds are coming from the sale of adver- tisements and subscriptions. If not subscriptions at $6.00 each are not sold, the Cyclone will receive funds from SGA. Miss Kreuger said that she is iairly certain that the quote will be reached and passed. Miss Kxeuger says that the yearbook must serve four func- tions. A yearbook is an artistic creation which must be journal- istically responsible. it must be a marketable item which an peals to the students and is A Photo from this year's Cyclone. worth their investment. The Cyclone serves as training for the stall. Editor Kreuger thinks that there is a definite need for a yearbook. The yearbook should not duplicate the "Sell Grinnell" approach of the catalogue. In portraying the “Grinnell un- derneath,” the Cyclone givel the students a capsule of the moods and emotions of a par« ticular time in their lives. The staff, pleased with the response thus far from the stu- ‘dents and administration, hopes to avoid the mistakes of the past by remaining financially solvent and appealing to the entire student body. ideally. according to the editor, the Cy- clone will be a publication in which each student can find. somemlng besides his own picture. THE HITCHING POST RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE FEATURING A COMPLETE MENU OF Properly Aged Steaks. Sealoods. Barbecue Ribs, Fresh Fried chicken Mississippi Catfish A Specially PLUSi YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAILS LUNCHEONX Il:30a.m.- mom. Monday iiini Friday DINNER: From 5 pm. Monday thru Friday Saturday from 5 pm. Sing Along With Lois Al The Organ Entrance on Clty Pulling Lot Downtown Grin-oil Main President Resigns: Election Planned Soon As of Sunday, cat, 6, Marcia Still, '70, resigned as president of . Main Hall. She announced her decision at a house meeting last Sunday, Linda Carlson. '70, the former vice president, is now the acting president, and Will hold the position until the hall has elected a new president. Marcia stated in an interview that her reasons for leaving the office were based on personal dissatisfaction in her motives and interests in the office, and that she has been deliberating the matter since the beginning of the semester. She stressed that her decision is not a reflec- tion of her feeling concerning. current campus issues. The residents of Main‘decided to keep the election of the new president strictly within the hall membership. Applications will be due sometime during the week. Meetirgs to discuss the role of the house president: as an AWS Board member, and the role of the hall In seliede- termination have been set up to thoroughly inform those who Will vote on the responsibili- ties and implications of the job. THARP Pharmacy UuBARRY UOSMETIUS For The Girl Who Wanh Ta Sock It To Him NEW Mesmer Eyes by DuBARRY Latest In storinoii Eye Shadow New Addresl 725 BROAD Review: Modern Music Musings ay lot-m GARDNER The first of five contemporary concerts to be directed thin year by Paul Zonn was staged Saturday night at 8:00 in ARH. It featured very little twelvos tone music, and combined eleos Ironic effects with conventional musical instrumentation in only one piece, sanctum ill by Mr. Zonn. Sparse instrumentation was used in the program, pro- ducing less an effect of clusters oi tones than of voices with separate identities, especially when very different ranges of one or two instruments were put together. The first composition, "June. titres" by Mario Davidovsky. was commissioned by Bowdoin College and first performed there in 1966. Davidovsky is known as a pure electronic or electronicewith-instrument coni- poser, and works with the Col- umhia - Princeton Electronic Music Center. Mr. Marsh, violin. Mr. Purswell, flute, and Mr. Zonn, clarinet, performed the piece. Wide dynamic range was suggested by the three instru- ments. which were rarely used all together. Mr. Zonn calls the next num- ber, "Solo Piece", by Karllns, “a tried and true piece" aiter over 100 performances in New York and Chicago. “It ex- plores the complete dynamic range and technical range of the clarinet," he adds. Employ- ing flutter—tongue technique in some passages, “Snlo Piece” is a good introduction to contems porary techniques in solo wood. wind playing. These vary from composer to composer, and are constantly added to. Mr. Zonn comments that com- posers of innovative music with new techniques are sending a considerable amount cl music to Grinncll “since they know at it as a center for new music." This reputation, which has been built in the last year, was added to by a Broadcast Music Incorporated (BMl) article last May on new music at Grinncli. The next piece on the par gram, Sonorurn ill, was scored for piccolo and two channel tape recorder. “Senorum” means sound, and it is a "sound piece." The ups effects were electronic manipulations of some of the piccolo sounds, and some that could be produced by the piccolo. Souonnn in fall: into three sections: 1) slow; 2) lwinging, with the tape suggest- ing a jazz combo and the solo instrument playing a jazz line above; 3) slow material. Mr. Zonn wrote it last April, and it was commissioned by Mr. Purswell. who played the picco< lo. Purswell's sound was very flexible, meandering often be. tween pitches (which Zonn mcnc tmns as a Furswell “bag"). The premiere performance of the 7-minute composition wal at Johns Hopkins this year. Lou Harrison's “First Concers to for Flute and Percussion" came next on the program. (Harrison, a west coast com- poser, is a friend of John Cage) The piece is scored for 3 small drums, a bell, and a flute. It uses a dlatonic kind of scale, and, like much oriental music by which it was influenced. sounds less dlssonant than un- familiar to the listener. It roe sembles an Indian raga in that the same basic pulse is estabs Iished and used consistently. Besides the South American “guil’o,” which is played by scratching its surface, the ins stmments also showed distinct Eastern influence. The final composition in the concert was Robert Morris' “Sangita ’67.” it involved 13 players on flute, strings, and percussion, ranging from cello to Celeste. Two conductors co- ordinated figures played by the group from music which givel rhythmical and pitch sugges. tions. in “Sangita,” also, dice sonance is avoided in favor of n floating, oriental kind of hath monic environment. At the end at the concert, I panel composed of Paul Hersh, Richard Howe, and Patrick Pursweil discussed the program, This idea, according to director Paul Zonn, seemed to work, and may be used in forthcoming concerts, For School or Typewriter Supplies Grinnell Office Supply Amss [mm H). Port Otllu GRINNELl. IOWA Penney! ALWAYS HHST QUALITY Welcome Gratis! SAVE 3.”! Men’s Full drained Calfskin Brogues Reg 16.79, Now 13.88 Popular Ieng wing iip slyl— ing. Leather sole and heel. Steel 5 I1 is n k. stormwell around heel. Leather in- sole. full leather lining. An outstanding value! LIKE IT . . . CHARGE ITI