« •• p I ®From Oct. 21 - 28 on theCOLLEGE CALENDARKmFRIDAY, October 21Freshman Football - WM. vs VPI—Blacksburg, Va.William and Mary Theatre Rehearsal—PBK - Backstage andAuditorium; 1-11 p. m.Flat Hat.Stafl meeting—Campus Center. C; 4-5 p. m.• Circle “K Club meeting—WM Restaurant; 6-7:45 p. m. Student Bar Ass’n Dinner- meeting—Campus Center, AB;7 p. m. •••Balfour-Hillc.1 Services^-Chapel;. ?:3Q-8:15 p„ m.Reception—Wren 100; 8:15-9 p. m.JE$ey de la. Torre - Aitfttterium; -8 p: mf- pet^ftndnce^V* •SATURDAY, October 22Varsity Football - WM vs Florida State—Tallahassee. Fla. Varsity Cross. Cou ntry— State AAH r -----Freshman Cross Country -.State AAU meet—Here William* and Mrv..Theatre Rehearsal—PBK - Backstage and • Auditorium; 1-11 p. m.Senior Class Picnic—Matoaka Lake Picnic Shelter; 2-fr p. m. Gamma Phi Beta Open House—Gamma Phi Beta House: # ‘2-5 p. m. % .* William and Mary Bible Fellowship—Wren Chapel; 4-5 p. m.* *SUNDAY, October 23*..- William and Mary'Theatre Rehearsal—PBK - Backstage‘andAuditorium; 1-11 p. m.Campus Center Movie - “A STAR IS BORN”—Campus CenterTheatre; 2, Q, and 8:45 p. m.Faculty Reception - Gamma Phi Beta—Gamma Phi BetaHouse;.2-4 p. m.Kappa Delta Founders’ Day Service—Wren Great Hall; 3-4 p.m.Reception—Wren Great Hall; 4-5 p. m. VFlat Hat Editorial Board—Campus Center, C; 4-5:30 p m. Wesley Fellowship Picnic—Matoaka Picnic Shelter;.5-7 p. m. ~ Cbanning Forum—Campus Center, AB; 6-9 p. m. \* Newman Club - Speaker, Dr. Holland - ‘'Rationality and.■ Religion^-T-St. Bede’s Rectory; 6:30-8 p. m.V Lutheran Student Association—Campus Center,, C; 6:30-9 p, m.* Balfour-Hillel meeting—Wren Great Hall; 7-9 p. m.MONDAY, October 24 * .William and Mary Theatre Rehearsal—PBK - Backstage andAuditorium; 1-11 p. nut B .in Thursday InterviewDe la Torre Notes Youth Responds.Better To Classical Music; Cites Growth ofa“Young audiences are most receptive to the music of the classical guitar,” stated Rey de' la Torre, noted .concert guitarist who will perform tonight at the College.In an interview with^Fiai Hat reporters last night, de la Torre stated he felt youth responded better to his classical guitar because they had no preconceived ideas of the guitar as an instrument for western or jazz alone.” . ..He also noted that LP records and the work of yArid re Segovia have done much tobfing the gtiftar .as. a classical instrument to the world. De la Torre noted- that .there is a growing«tnterest in classical guitsifcin such unlikely places as .Australia and J“My pare.nt»,. when they were, engaged, attended a concert of the then (in Cuba) howlTorre ond Neimonclassical guitar arid were .so thrilled by it they decided that if any of ■ their chrtdrerc'shov/ertde la Torre talks with Dr. Fraser Nei-man. chairman of the Concert Series, which will sponsor gram by de la Torre tonight.musical talent he would play the• 9 {guitar rather than the more conventional piano or Violin. And so I became a classical guitarist/' said de la Torre in explaining his interest in the guitar.Dc la Torre, who is still a Cuban citizen although -he has made his home in New' York City for the last 20 years, visited his family in - Havana four months ago. He commented thatmuch nf the gay tourist air is gone from the city, but refused to predict the future coprse of Cuban politics under the Castro^ *f « * Y — w ,+ \ Mregime. He did note, however, that he felt conditions must soon’ r *••’«. ’ V ■ * t • ' - »come to a head in the tension-packed island.“I \vant to travel wherever there are people interested- in my art,” he stated in explaining his extended concert tours.