Sunday, November 3, 1968 Violinist Initiates n ,ued vioIinist Igor Oistrakh will inauguarate the fifteenth season of the Chapel HU1 Concert Series at 8 pm Monday, Nov. 11, in Memorial Hall on the University of North Carolina campus here. The opening concert is the first of four in a series of musical events which the series annually brings to the Chapel Hill community. This particular season will offer, in addition to the Derformance by Oistrakh, the Bach Aria Group Dec. 11 pianist Byron Janis March ll' and noted Metropolitan Opera star Roberta Peters on Ami 17. Brought up in a musical atmosphere, Oistrakh burst on the international musical world at a very early age, having studied under Pyotr Stoliarsky and Merenbluhn, the greatest violin teachers in eastern Europe. Since 1958 he has been soloist with the Moscow Philharmonic and has traveled worldwide concertising and recording. He is known for the UliGTOU EliET They assembled in Toronto, the five best rock-men in Canada recorded in Manhattan, in a prestigious series of .sessions... proving the cream of Canada to be a very heady brew. MARKET r AS 7 1 - Zf KENSINGTON MARKET WS 1754 WARNER BROS. - SEVEN ARTS RECORDS INC. (fen Elfe Charter flight to NYC. Leave RDU. 5 p.m. Tues., Nov. 26. Return: Leave NYC 5 p.m. Sun., Dec. 1. $60 round trip. Call Joey Aiken 968-9053 or 968-9307. 1966 Honda Super Hawk 305 cc CB 77. Excellent condition. Scrambler bars, chrome fender, other extras. Fast, clean road bike. Low mileage. $800 new. $445. 942-4446, For Sale: 1965 Dodge Coronet with radio, heater, power steering, and automatic transmission. Excellent condition. Only $1,100. Call 942-3837. Bargain economy car. '67 Opel Kadett for sale. Make offer. Call 929-1365. For sale: 1967 white MG midget. 13,000 miles. Like new. Call 942-2508. '67 Ford pickup and camper. Perfect condition. $2670 complete. Camper only, $825. Pickup, $1895. 10x14 high wall tent never used, $12b. Call 542-3671 in Pittsboro. 'A7 ni.ns 442. Vinyl top, all Q42-4121 or 942-6206 Girl to share trailer with semor education major. lo bedrooms, furn'' Transportation necessary. Available immediately. iaii 929-3507 after 5:30. Female wanted photographic moaei for portrait work. uif,il hut nn?7 nui Igor Oistra Concert genius in which he can turn from classical music to modern, from solo violin to string trio. Oistrakh's Chapel Hill program will include selections by Mozart, Brahms, Tartini, Tschaikowsky and Szymanowski. The Bach Aria Group is known by Bach enthusiasts throughout the western world. Their performance here Dec. 11 will be the only one in North Carolina this year. Returning to Chapel Hill by popular demand March 11 will be pianist Byron Janis. He was discovered by his kindergarten teacher who recommended music lessons after hearing him play by ear on the xylophone as she played the piano. Janis has played for the public ever since with only a brief semi-retirement in his teens to study full time with A dele Marcus in New York. Later he became Horowitz's first pupil. Soprano Roberta Peters has an honorary Doctor of Letters from Elmira College and is a Metropolitan Opera star. Her television appearances and numerous recordings have V . 1 I V -T"- I PETERS There's A Lot Happening Here STUDENT RELIGIOUS LIBERALS have a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. at 99 Green St., basement apartment. Call Kent Crawford, 967-1117, if coming. Rides can be arranged at same number. PRACTICAJ. URBAN guerrilla techniques, Featuring: Sports Proven For Consistent Dependability MM nn UVJ Your story about our Fun E DBDK MI I'"' W Cy -Vv rf Based on a letter from a sweater-shirt emhusiast who claimed that the Fun Shirt of Creslan acrylic fiber has changed his life, we decided to hold a contest. . , . ... Don't tell us how sophisticated or color-terrific our fleece-lined, sweater-type Fun Shirts are. Or how they're pleasure-bent on softness (even after endless washings ) Or even how economical they are (you can buy three Fun Shirts for the price of one sweater.) Merely tell us about the dramatic way it changed your life and how much fun you're now having as a result. The best answer in 25 words or more gets the two hundred and fifty. You don't have to buy a Fun Shirt of Creslan to enter But we think you'll have a hard time resisting them after you've seen them. Send your a 1 ontrv to Fun Shirt Loniesi, Mmentdii v-ydHam ill West 40th Street, New York, N.Y. 10018. kh Series brought her into every music lovers home. Her book, DEBUT AT THE MET, tells of the hard work and fun along the path that led to stardom. Serious study for Mrs. Peters began at age 13. Unknown and new to the stage, she was summoned by the Met management to substitute for a well-known singer on a few hours notice. Her brilliant performance as Zerlina in "Don Giovanni" skyrocketed her name to top roster of musical celebrities. Season tickets for the Chapel Hill Concert Series may be purchased from Danziger's Old World Gift Shop, or by writing The Chapel Hill POET GALWAY KINNELL, (center), current writer in residence at the University of North Carolina talks with poets Louis Lipsitz (left), UNC professor of political science, and Charles Wright, professor of English (right). Kinnell will serve through Nov. 27. Experimental College course No. 45, meets at 8 p.m., 102 Bingham. COLLEGE LIFE meets at 9 p.m. in Alderman dorm. Everyone is invited to attend. CONVERSATIONAL IIINDI will be offered by the CONVERSE Basketball Shoes High or Low Tops Only $9.50 MX . CSNTSS Shirt of Creslan" may win it. H entries, contents nd ideas submitted become tne pispcur 01 nmcncjn lytnimio company and may be used tor any purpose. None will be returned. Entries must be postmarked on or before mianignt, December 1. 1968. Enter today, iust follow these simple rules- 1) Enter as often as you wish. However, each entry must be mailed in a separate envelope. No purchase necessary. 2) Entries will be judged on trie basis of originality suitability and aptness of thought by an independent judging organuation whose decision will be final No correspondence will be entered into concerning' en- 31 The contest is open to all residents of the UniMd States eicept the employees and their immediate families of the American Cyanamid Company its ad vertising agencies and the ludg.ng organuation. Con reguiations' PPcabie Federal, State and local 4! liability for Federal. State and local taiet imposed iI-1".' " 15 ,ne fesoons.D.l.ty of the wmner ?.Wsl7,"l'T969 "' " n",,M m" " 61 Name of winner may be obtained upon reouest h sending a seH-aodressed. stamped en.empe t "ampJ! Associates. Inc..2w.i9tn St.. New Vor u ?. ?M? LSI TTTF, DAILY iirnm whim jiuilluu jiiij,.;-...Jil i JUinn.i '"" . A - OISTRAKH Concert Series, Box 893, Chapel HilL Subscription prices for reserved seats for four concerts are $12 and $9 Tickets for school-age children accompanied by an adult are $9 and $6. Individual tickets will be sold at $4 and $3 prior to the concerts at Danziger's and at the door of Memorial HalL si International Student Center. Anyone interested, please come by the lobby of the center Monday at 4 p.m. FOUR CZECHOSLOVA KIANS speak their minds on 'The Crisis in Czechoslovakia Today' at 8 p.m. tonight in Baldwin Auditorium on the Duke Campus. COMPUTER AND INFORMATION science lectures takes place Monday in 265 Phillips Hall at 1 p.m. Dr. Derek Henderson will speak on 'Analysis of Errors in Matrix Inversion: Analytical treatment of the propagation of initial coefficient errors in an infinite precision environment (new results). CURRENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE meets Monday at 4:30 in Roland Parker 3. "IRMA LA DOUCE" will be shown in Carroll Hall at 8 p.m. tor buper bunday for Suner Admission only. by subscription 3 GAMMA BETA rrll, S TO service honorary, is having an organizational meeting Monday at 6 p.m. in the Delta and Epsilon rooms of Chase Cafeteria. All old members and prospective new members (male or female with 2.5 or better) are invited to come. Service projects for the upcoming year will he discussed. POPULATION SEMINAR will be held in the School of Public Health Auditorium at 7 p.m. Monday. Robert Blake will speak on 'Family Planning Communications Program.' AED Premedical and Predental Honor Society will WEEK-END SPECIAL GOLDEN "Honey Dipt" HICK Carry hi TAR HEEL Old Don't The Maryland Diamondback BALTIMORE Old Mrs. Harrison has been watching the world from her front-por rocking chair for 40 years bu: snes neer seen "anything quite this disgraceful." And the family of four on the corner of Howard and Charles streets watches the same thing and shakes its collective heads. "Another few months, George Wallace'll be President, and he'll give 'em what they got coming." Mrs. Beatrice Brooks is 68 years old. "Call me a Baltimorean through and through," she tells you. "And a lover of people. That's why the whole thing warms my heart." Thousands lined the Baltimore streets Monday hold fall rush in room 226 of the Medical School at 7 p.m. Monday night. All interested students are invited. PARAPSYCHOLOGY, Experimental College Course -No; "2f,:' will meet in 203 Alumni at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. Sally Feather will speak. ; FILM SOCIETY presents 'Nosferatu' and 'And Time of the Locusf in Carroll Hall at 8 p.m. Monday. ALLIANCE FRANC AISE meets Monday at 8 p.m. in the Monogram Club. Thomas Hammond will speak. MIDDLE EAST colloquium meets Monday night at 8 p.m. in 203 Alumni Building. Dr. Abdul Bardawil and Hikmat al-Haldithi will speak on Arab-American Relations, the problems involved and possible solutions. All interested students are urged to attend. YCHIC PHENOMENON, ( , . . . . 5 L n No. 4 of Exnenmental --e Course No. 6: 'Black JSinri tht floruit' Thnsp (0 3 p 1Q a.jvisn may gainer ai uie C " 1 . 1 1 A XI 5! to c i neater aoout y D.m. XJi The discussion will 2. er.ffi: 9: 30 in the Cobb Dorm s:5 13 ooms if it is too cold in V' P S-F orest T heater. 5 5 cL?mbers are welcome. TO o bSKYI KRUZHOK meetings are being held from 5-6 p.m. in the lobby of the International Student Center. LATIN AMERICAN colloquium will be held Nov. 12-Dec. 17. All students interested in being on panels to question speakers should contact Jane Brooksleire, 968-9013, or Glenda Alexander, 968-9002. EN $1.17 Served Out or Curb Sa morning as 2,00 anti-Vietnam War demonstrators conducted a two-hour, three mile march through downtown Baltimore. Bay City residents coundn't believe "it's really happening here." The rotund middle-aged man with the double chin and the gray business suit gave a little belly laugh. "What a bunch of sissies! Let 'em march the government'!! get them one way or the other." Mrs. Harrison, face wrinkled and memories of children and grandchildren fresh and gentle in her mind, moaned. "It's okay with me, I guess, as long as it's peaceful. It's that damn Johnson who's cause of it all. Why didn't they impeach that man? He's taken our money and hasn't done a thing that's right. ; "Richard Nixon will take care of things, though. He's honest." A 30-ish housewife lunged at her little girl with one arm and her wash with the other. "I have trouble enough running my own home you ask me how I think the country should be run. Let them march 1 don't care." Mrs. Brooks, a Negro, was i m p r e s sed " it ' s well integrated." She fidgeted with her glasses and teased her greasy black hair. "I see no bad in no one, and as long as the marchers don't harm anyone, I'm for 'em " Richard Owens felt the same way. Stroking his grizzly chin, the Negro plumbing and sewage worker smiled as he watched the crowd. "Man, this is the real thing. I'm all for ending the war. "And ya know, Humphrey's gonna do it. I trust the Democrats. Peace is on the way." A few blocks up, a tattered old man stretched his plump belly over the curb and picked up a cigarette butt. He lit the tobacco and cleared his massive throat. "Send 'em all to Vietnam None of 'em's worth a damn." The community worker looked very dignified. His black suit looked like it had just been proved and the stripe in his tie match his socks. r "The march " highlights the problem It pinpoints the issue. By marching, the Establishment sees that there is a segment that opposes the war. "I'm a veteran, and a lot of the kids I've worked with have died over there. Why, I just did a eulogy two weeks ago. Drug Policy (Continued from Page 1) outline what he believes to be the best course of action for the student body with respect to the drug issue and will be available to answer questions following his speech. it. " I' - Are yew tired of the frustrating trial and error tactics of blind dates and going from club to club, dance to dance. You owe it to yourself to get off the streets and into the loveseat. Evaluate Compu-Date: m . . . . . A dating service that uses extensive psychological testing and scientific analysis by the latest IBM computers to determine mutually perfect matches. A dating service corporation covering the North Carolina educational complex with its headquarters in Raleigh. Extensive participation has already begun at N. C. State, Duke Wake Forest, St. Mary's, Peace, Meredith, Salem and the University of North "Carol'ina at Greensboro. (The S. G. of UNC-G is backing Compu-Date) A dating service formed for adventurous people who like to meet people but rarely seem to meet the "right" people. Find those members of the opposite sex that interest and excite you, and are interested and excited by you. I MY QUESTIONNAIRE I PLEASE SEND ME YOUR I NAME COMPREHENSIVE NAMt rMircTinwwAIDr AKn ONE I OR A FRIEND. I AUUKtii I UNDERSTAND THERE IS ? (-TV I NO OBLIGATION OR . I CHARGE IN REQUESTING J STATE ZIP A QUESTIONNAIRE. j :lA,L ' Lir 4 MEET YOUR PERFECT DATE ... MAIL IN THIS CARD TODAY', COMPU-DATE, DIVISION OF COMPUTER RESEARCH CORP. P.O. BOX 12492RALEIGH, N. C. 27605 Marclieir "But the issue today is one of immediate objectives. And those should be to end the war." Larry Steiner, Sherman Home, Norm Doggett and Dan O'Donnell brought up the rear of the march with a dissenting banner'Turn the War Over to the Marines," "Let the Marines go in .there and end it," they shouted. "Darn people are afraid to stop the warthey have too much money invested in it." The effeminate blond youth wore a coat and tie to come out and see the marchers. "No, I don't go to school No, I don't like war. And no, I don't like the march. "It's holding up traffic." The typewriters stopped DR. WILLIAM E. BEEL announces An expansion of office hours to Monday Wednesday Friday 9:00 to 5:00 For the examination of eyes and supplying of glasses. For appointment call 942-5250 151 E. Rosemary St. W'liiinijiiiiiji.mii m tun 'w. i ii i i i " 'll Wll lllllj I i I I I NOW Thru SATURDAY A Double-Header in the OLD BOOK CORNER This Week in the Old Book Feature Case A COLLECTION FOR THE STUDENT IN CLASSICS Books in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew, together with books about the Classic period, and a few books in Latin published long ago. We think you may find a treasure or two in this lot. THE OLD BOOK CORNER In the INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 119 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N. C. A DATE! clacking as the marchers passed the law firm of Niles, Barton and Wilmer and secretaries Ann Rouchard and Particia Hecklinger came out to watch. Mrs. Hecklinger, a kindly old lady-to-be (as soon as she ages enough), talked while her cohort quietly agreed. "They're entitled to express themselves, but. Lord, they're so filthy. I'm afraid they might get violent. "And, you know, all these policemen here mean that there aren't many policemen where they're really needed in the city." The two men from Westinghouse spoke reluctantly. "Give 'em a little soap and water first. Then we can see if they make sense." "m the PAUL NEWMAN prodjrJon of 0 tiUUTlt FM MTMJ(iQl i DCTJlAiCBIj SHOWS 1:15-3:10-5:05 7:00 - 8:55 R nn ate- nfS J- AriALL-lSrOVEMBErr Feature" for The Art Collector A NICE LIBRARY ON AMERICAN ART Here's one ings, and during the of our finest offer it will be shown entire month. Primarily centered in American art and artists, this exciting collection includes many scarce items, and a few books on the general spread of art. O h Q RESTAURANT Experience necessary. Call 968-8263. UtMfl" Part time. .