William and Mary NEWS A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Volume XVI, Number 12 Non Profit Organization Wednesday, November 12, 1986 PUBLISHED for and about the FACULTY. STUDENTS (J S Postage PAID at Williamsburg Va and STAFF of the COLLEGE of WILLIAM and MARY Permit No 26 Forrest McDonald selected NEH Jefferson Lecturer The National Endowment for the established in 1972, honors the intel¬ Humanitites has named Forrest Mc¬ lectual and civic accomplishments Donald, James Pinckney Harrison Pro¬ exemplified by Thomas Jefferson and fessor of History this year, as the 1987 provides an opportunity for a distin¬ Jefferson Lecturer in the Humanities. guished humanist to explore matters of The annual NEH Jefferson lecture, broad concern in a public lecture. which carries a stipend of $10,000, is Born in Orange, Texas, McDonald the highest honor the federal govern¬ received his bachelor's and master's ment offers for outstanding achievement degrees in 1949 and his Ph.D. in 1955 in the humanities. McDonald is the from the University of Texas, all in sixteenth recipient to be honored by American history. this award. In 1953 McDonald joined the Wiscon¬ In early May McDonald will present sin Historical Society as a researcher for his lecture on "The Intellectual World of the Public Utility History Project. He the Founding Fathers" in Washington, then went on to serve as executive D.C. and at the University of Kansas in secretary for the American History Lawrence. McDonald is a noted histo¬ Research Center from 1955 to 1959. rian of the Constitution and professor of He began his teaching career in 1958- history at the University of Alabama when he was appointed associate The announcement of McDonald's professor, and later professor, at Brown selection was made by NEH chairman University, where he taught until 1967. Lynne V. Chaney after the quarterly From 1961 to 1967 he was also director meeting of the National Council on the of the American History Research Humanities, the 26-mcmber advisory Center. In 1967 he accepted a pro¬ body of the NEH. The Council, in fessorship at Wayne State University, support of NEH plans to recognize the and in 1976 moved to his current 200th anniversary of the U.S. position at the University of Alabama. Constitution, chose the 1987 lecturer McDonald has been recognized with from a distingished group of consti¬ several honors and awards. He is a tutional scholars. presidentially-appointed member of the The Jefferson Lecture, which was Board of Foreign Scholarships. He also was one of three finalists for the 1986 Pulitzer Prize in History for his book President begins Novus Orcio Seclorum: The Intellectual Forrest McDonald lecture series Continued on page 5. President Paul Verkuil will deliver a lecture entitled "Reflections on the State Rector to be Homecoming Grand Marshal of the University" at 4 p.m. Tuesday, "Crusading for Victory" over the Prizes totaling $1200 will be awarded Nov. 25, in Phi Beta Kappa Hall will be held in the Great Hall of the Knights of Holy Cross College will be the five top entries and the first place Wren Building. auditorium for the faculty and special the theme of the homecoming parade at high school and junior high band. invited guests. A reception will follow the College of William and Mary, Members of the winning high school A dedication will be held Sunday of a in Andrews Foyer. Saturday, Nov. 15. band will be invited to attend the memorial garden adjacent to Kappa Those who plan to attend the lecture Thousands are expected to line the football game against Holy Cross which Kappa Gamma house for Gregory Scott and reception are requested to RSVP by parade route along Duke of Gloucester will begin Saturday at 1 p.m. in Cary Adams '81. calling the University Relations Office Street. The parade, which will include Field Stadium. Homecoming weekend will also be the at extension 4226. alumni and college entries as well as The annual alumni dinner and dance occasion for the Queen's Guard to area high school and junior high bands, will be held Friday at the Williamsburg celebrate its 25th anniversary. The The president's address will introduce will step off at 9:15 a.m. from the Lodge beginning at 7 p.m. During the special drill unit will be honored at both a series of Eminent Scholar lectures to Capitol end of Duke of Gloucester Street evening, the Alumni Medallion winners the pre-game and half-time festivities. be given next semester by four faculty and proceed to Cary Field stadium. will be presented and the award made to ' Luncheon on the lawn for alumni and members appointed this year to named Miss Anne Dobie Peebles, Rector of the outstanding chapter. Five members their friends will begin Saturday at 11 professorships. Those lectures will be the College, will be honorary grand of the faculty designated as this year's a.m. There will also be a continental marshal. given at 7:30 p.m. in Room 100 Rogers Alumni Fellows will also be honored. breakfast in the Wren Yard hosted by Also riding in places of honor in the Hall on the dates listed below. The dedication of a plaque to alumni President and Mrs. Paul R. Verkuil parade will be the three recipients of dead from the Korean and Vietnam wars James Axtell, William J. Kenan, Jr., Saturday morning beginning at 8 a.m. this year's Alumni Medallion, Mr. and will be made at the traditional Sunset Dinners, receptions, open houses and Professor of History and Humanities, Mrs. Willard Smith of Richmond, and Ceremony, Friday at 2:30 p.m. in the many other social events will be will speak on Jan. 22; Cirila W. Wilford Kale of Williamsburg. Kale Wren Courtyard. The program will included in the weekend. There will also Djordjevic, the Garrett-Robb-Guy is also parade marshal. begin with music by the Continental be several alumni-student althletic Professor of Chemistry, Feb. 19; Elsa Other dignitaries in the parade will Army Band. The William and Mary events including the Sandy Kelly Tennis Nettles, Mildred and J.B. Hickman include the reigning Miss Virginia and Choir under the direction of Frank T. Tournament. Professor of English and Humanities, first runner-up to Miss America, Miss Lendrim will sing at 3 p.m. The dedi¬ Homecoming weekend begins Thurs¬ March 19; and James Livingston, Julianne Smith, the former Miss cation and ceremonies honoring alumni day with the dinner for members of the Walter G. Mason Professor of Religion, Williamsburg. The new Miss Williams¬ who have died this year will begin at Order of the White Jacket, students who April 16. burg, Karen Lee Schultz of Reston, Va., 3:45 p.m. Two drill units, the Queen's helped earn their way through school by a sophomore at the college, and the Further information on the lectures Guard and the Pershing Rifles, will working in some aspect of food homecoming court will also be riding in will be forthcoming. participate. In case of rain this program services. the parade. Wednesday, November 12, 1986 CommonHealth joins in support of Smokeout CommonHealth, the new wellness participant went through a medical program for state employees, is opening screening which measured blood its campus activities by joining with the pressure, heart rate, height and weight, Williamsburg Community Hospital and analyzed blood for cholesterol, the American Cancer Society in support triglycerides, glucose, and hemoglobin. of the tenth annual Great American A hemoccult study was performed to Smokeout, Thursday, Nov. 20. screen for colorectal cancer. The object of G.A.S., explains Mary The results of these tests and the Louise Mageean, coordinator for questiormaires will be returned in the CommonHealth on campus, is to try to form of a personal health profile to get smokers to try to kick the habit for participants. These profiles will report 24 hours or longer."- Non-smokers are current and potential health risks. encouraged to adopt a smoker for the day Profiles will be be distributed during to offer support, encouragement, small group sessions in Adair Gym, incentive and chewing gum and peanuts room 104, beginning the week of Nov. if need be." Mageean has been working 24. Mary Louise Mageean, Common- with the Wellness staff at the Health coordinator, will explain details Williamsburg Community Hospital to of the reports and answer specific coordinate a community-wide approach. questions. Participants will be contacted Beginning Nov. 17, a large receptical by mail to schedule a session. bearing the universal "no smoking" At the group sessions CommonHealth symbol will be located at "Confusion will distribute T-shirts and incentive Corner," the intersection of Francis and cards. In addition, members will be Lafayette streets. Smokers are encour¬ asked to complete an interest survey. aged to drop the number of cigarettes Intervention programs will begin in that they would normally smoke on early January with several aerobic Nov. 20 into the container. exercise classes. All cigarettes collected by Nov. 20 will be burned in a public ceremony at the hospital at 11 a.m., Nov. 20. Exhibits open in CommonHeath is offering one incen¬ Andrews galleries tive point to members who participate in the G.A.S. Program. Also, members Two new exhibits opened this week in may obtain a Stop-Smoking Kit prepared Andrews galleries. by the American Lung Association, A landscape invitational in the foyer compliments of CommonHealth. includes the work of Judith Nutley, In addition, the Marriott Corporation Kathryn White, Nancy Friese, Kathy will offer lunch at Marketplace on Nov. Osmond, Norman Nildsen, Elizabeth 20 to any CommonHealth member in Peak, John Gordon, Gina Werfel and exchange for a pack of cigarettes. Heame Pardee. CommonHeath membership cards must An exhibition of ceramics by Warren Peggy Miller, secretary in the fine arts department, underg
*W&M Theatre Performance: "Hair," PBK, set for public meeting Nov. 20 THURSDAY, NOV. 13 2 p.m. A public program on the perspectives Semester Research Assignment Scott C. Clarkson, associate for Concert in the Galleries: W&M Chamber of the Superfund Amendments and Re¬ Deadline: Applications for semester government affairs. Waste Management, Players, Muscarelle Museum, 3 p.m. authorization Act of 1986 will be faculty research assignments due today. Inc., Washington, D.C, will give an presented at the Virginia Institute of Regalia companies in Campus MONDAY, NOV. 17 overview of waste management in the Center for faculty wishing to purchase Marine Science at 4 p.m., Nov. 20 in United States. Nancy Firestone, chief, Badminton Club fall season, every Mon¬ Watermen's Hall at Gloucester Point. caps and gowns. For further information day night in Adair gym, 7-9 p.m. environmental enforcement section, land please contact Registrar Dorothy Bryant. There is no admission charge. and natural resources division, U.S. Ph.D. Oral Examination: NMR Line The Superfund was the first com¬ TUESDAY, NOV. 18 Department of Justice, will discuss Shape Studies in Deuterated PVF2," by prehensive federal law to respond to federal enforcement of the Superfund W&M Chamber Players, Bruton Parish releases of hazardous substances into the Montee Doverspike, Conference Room, amendments. Church, 8 p.m. environment and the clean-up of inactive Small Hall, 11 a.m. Open to the public. Larry F. Snowwhite, partner, Mintz, *Library Music Series: Recital, Robin hazardous waste disposal sites. On Oct. Town & Gown Luncheon: "Can Levin, Cohn, Serris, Govcrsby and Welsh, guitar, Wmsbg. Regl. Lib. Aud., 17, Presdent Reagan signed legislation Communities Prevent Mental Illness and Pepeo, Washington, D.C, will dicuss 8 p.m. $4. amending and reauthorizing Superfund. Substance Abuse? Helping Practitioners how liability and insurance issues In order to provide an opportunity for Evaluate their Impact," by Joseph Gal- impact on hazardous waste management. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 interested individuals to learn more ano and John Nezlek, psychology de¬ Scott C. Whitney, president and director. *Forum of Williamsburg: Muriel Fox, about the amendments and their partment. Campus Center ballroom, Institute of Law and Public Health public relations executive and founder implementation, VIMS, in cooperation noon. and past chairwoman of the National Or¬ Protection and professor of law at with the Institute of Law and Public George Mason University, Arlington, The SA Lecture series will present a ganization for Women and the New York Health Protection, has invited speakers Va., will address the interface between lecture by Dith Pran, the Cambodian Women's Forum, Cascades Restaurant, to talk about some of the current issues federal regulations and private actions journalist who is the subject of the noon. $7.50. facing Superfund under the new for toxic torts. movie "The Killing Fields," at 8 p.m., Honors Program: Battle of Algiers, jccislntion. in William and Mary Hall. Wmsbg. Regl. Lib. Aud., 7:30 p.m. Guitar Ensemble concert. Wren Great Hall, The lecture is free to students, faculty NOW founder here Nov. 19 and staff. There is a $3 admission 8 p.m. charge to members of the general public. Muriel Fox, one of the founders of the THURSDAY, NOV. 20 National Organization for Women Town & Gown Luncheon: "So you (NOW), will speak at William and Mary FRIDAY, NOV. 14 want to Swap or Expel a Soviet?" by on "Moving Women Up the Ladder in Xerox Seminar Deadline: Today is Robert Fritts, diplomat-in-residence. Business and Academe" at 7:30 p.m. the deadline for registrants who wish to Campus Center ballroom, noon. Thursday, Nov. 19 in the Dodge Room attend Xerox seminar Jan. 13. Please of Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. contact Career Services, Morton Hall. FRIDAY, NOV. 21 Her talk is sponsored by the Women Lecture: "Charles Ives and Ralph Waldo Men's swimming and diving v. VMI, in Business Program, the Student Wo¬ Emerson: The Double Counsciousness," Adair pool, TBA men's Forum and the Faculty Women's by Betty Chmaj, professor of humanities Men's basketball v. Athletes in Action, Caucus. There is no admission charge. and American studies, Calif. State Univ., 7:30 p.m. Ms. Fox is senior consultant and for¬ Sacramento, Hwell 100, noon. *W&M Theatre Performance: "Hair," PBK, mer executive vice president of Carol Women's Volleyball: CAA CONFERENCE 8:15 p.m. Byoir & Associates, one of the nation's TOURNAMENT, Adair Gym, TBA oldest and largest public relations firms. Physics Colloquium: "Strange Dibar- PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM - A founder and past chairwoman of NOW, yons," by Bob Chrien, Brookhaven Na¬ "APA'S Proposed Accreditation Models: she is chairperson of the NOW Legal tional Laboratory, Small 109, 4 p.m. A Revolution in Doctoral Training?" Defense and Education Fund and is past (Coffee served at 3:30 p.m. in confer¬ Ann H. Die, Regents Professor of president of The Women's Forum, an or¬ ence room) Psychology, Lamar University, ganization of 200 "preeminent women PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM - "A Beaumont, Texas and American Council from diverse fields" in the Greater New Device for Arousing Good Intentions," on Education Fellow, College of William York area. Muriel Fox Steve Levinson, Mental Health Director, and Mary, 4 p.m., Millington 211. Before joining Byoir, she was a re¬ Northwestern Hospital, Thief River Refreshments at 3:30 p.m., Millington porter for United Press and the Miami President Hubert Humphrey's policy task Falls, Minn., 4 p.m., Millington 211. 232. News. She is a member of the advisory force on women's goals and was one of the founders of the National Women's Refreshments at 3:30 p.m., Millington SATURDAY, NOV. 22 council to the Democrats of New York 232. State Senate, was co-chairwoman of Vice Political Caucus. Women's swimming and diving v. ECU, Wren Chapel organ recital, 11 a.m. Adair pool, 4 p.m. Senior Recital: Caroline Hooper, voice, Men's swimming: GREEN & GOLD MEET, Ewell 100, 8 p.m. 4 p.m. *W&M Theatre Performance: "Hair," PBK, Linguistics series opens Friday *W&M Theatre Performance: "Hair," mu¬ 8:15 p.m. sic by Gait McDermot, book and lyrics SUNDAY, NOV. 23 The department of English will Text: Evidence from A K'Ekchi Maya by Gerome Ragni and James Rado, PBK, At Ash Lawn-Highland (Charlottesville): sponsor a lecture series on native Folktale." 8:15 p.m. $5. Annual Open House for local residents to American and Indonesian linguistics, 'Tobelo In-Laws and the In-Law Name commemorate the arrival of the Monroes from 3:30 - 5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 14 in Taboo," will be the subject of Paul SATURDAY, NOV. 15 at Highland the Botetourt Theatre of Swcm Library. Taylor's lecture. *W&M Theatre Performance: "Hair," PBK, Homecoming Speakers will be three scholars from 2 p.m. Women's Volleyball: CAA CONFERENCE the Smithsonian Institute in Washing¬ Music in the Galleries: W&M Chamber TOURNAMENT, Adair Gym, TBA ton, D.C. A reception will follow the Players, Muscarelle Museum, 3 p.m. MPA internships Men's swimming and diving: GREEN & lectures. *Library Music Series: Folk Music con¬ GOLD MEET, Adair pool, TBA Ives Goddard will speak on "Semantic cert - "Wild Asparagus" - Multiple in¬ The Magazine Publishers Association Continental breakfast hosted by Hillel in Change in Polysynthetic Languages." intern program is designed to introduce struments from piano to tin whistle, Ava Berinstein will discuss "How honor of returning Jewish graduates. In- college juniors to the business side of Wmsbg. Regl. Lib. Aud. $5. Syntatic and Prosodic Features foimal. Present students will talk about magazine publishing. Students will be Jewish life on campus. Bethel/Hillel Contribute to the Internal Cohesion of a TUESDAY, NOV. 25 hired by Time, Inc., the Reader's Digest House, Jamestown Road and Indian The iA is sponsoring a Thanksgiving Association, CBS Magazines and Histor¬ Springs, 8-10 a.m. airport shuttle. It will run Nov. 25, 26 ical Times Magazines and will be paid Wren Chapel organ recital, 11 a.m. Mortar Board $2,750 for the ten-week program. Football v. Holy Cross, Cary field, 1 and 30. Call the SA at ext. 4350 for details. MPA will conduct seminars on various p.m. to sell mums aspects of magazine publishing during *W&M Theatre Performance: "Hair," PBK, Student and Faculty Organists: Couper- Mortar Board will sell pom-pom the summer and will help interns find 8:15 p.m. in's Mass for Convents, Bruton Parish mums and carnation corsages for home¬ jobs in the magazine industry after Church, 8 p.m. coming Friday at the Alumni House from graduation. SUNDAY, NOV. 16 *Oberlin Dance Company of San Fran¬ 3:30 to 5 p.m. and Saturday during the Applications and supporting materials "South Africa": A discussion with cisco, PBK, 8:15 p.m. parade at College Comer from 8:30 to are due Feb. 16. Martin Sovik, Office of Governmental 10 a.m., at the Alumni House from 10:30 For further information and appli¬ Affairs, Lutheran Council in the U.S.A., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26 to 11:30 a.m. and at the game from cation forms, contact .Natalie Mahoncy, St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, James¬ THANKSGIVING VACATION (Begins noon to 1:30 p.m. Office of Career Services, 140 Morton, town Road, 4:30 p.m. 1 p.m. through Nov. 28) Corsages are S4 each. ext. 4604. Wednesday, November 12, 1986 Ambassador Fritts favors immigration legislation Robert E. Fritts, former Ambassador to Ghana and diplomat-in-residence this "Virtually all Americans want to year, is teaching a course he has maintain our immigration heritage and ^^1 developed on national immigrations and values as a nation of opportunity. At their impact on foreign and domestic the same time, it is bad public policy policies, particularly in the United and dangerous for future immigration if States. foreign entry occurs in ways and "A major source of international numbers outside of any mandate by the conflict now and into the next century," American people, whatever that mandate says Fritts, "will derive from events may be." which force or attract large numbers of Fritts generally favors the combination of tools recently approved people to move not only into perceived r islands of opportunity such as the by the Cong ess - sanctions against United States, Australia and Europe, but employers who knowingly hire illegal to any country where the grass is aliens, legalization of those illegals relatively greener, such as from one already here who have established some African or Latin American country to equity in the U.S., a provision for another. foreign agricultural workers, and "Those shifts and their numbers will enhanced enforcement by the both reflect crisis and cause crisis. In immigration service. He adds that most addition to past history and current alternate approaches are neither feasible events, the potential movement of nor palatable, such as trying to seal our peoples from Central America or borders or massive deportations. The Southern Africa are obvious. Americans new laws, he feels, are designed to begin have become very much aware of the to squeeze the problem into more large (primarily illegal) entry into the manageable proportions. U.S. from Mexico across our southern "Most Americans," says Fritts, "favor border, but illegals also arrive via our immigration in general and for their own long border with Canada and our interests including ethnic relations or airports. At the same time, Mexico has persons they believe would contribute to thousands of persons from Latin America the U.S. But there is also a desire for entering illegally across its own immigration to proceed in accordance southern border and so it goes with policy and law." throughout the world." Fritts stresses that one of the Fritts notes what he terms a "new encouraging aspects of the past six challenge" - the purposeful expulsion by years of debates over immigration countries of their own citizens in order reform has been the generally positive to consolidate political control, extort tone. "In contrast to previous national funds, and create instability or political dialogues in the 1930s and '50s, there problems for other countries. "We saw has been a good deal of tolerance and an this technique in the late '70s with the avoidance of emotional citations of massive expulsions of persons from the presumed national or racial stereotypes." countries of Indochina and experienced it As an example, he points to the directly in 1980 when Castro sent resettlement of hundreds of thousands of Robert E. Fritts 120,000 Cubans into the U.S.," he Indochinese refugees in the United explains. States. While acknowledging regional aforethought, but developing a new "A Foreign Service colleague of mine pockets of problems, the general deputy assistant secretary of state for course has been hard work. has predicted that the major new causes response of the American people has consular affairs 1980-83, he was He's delighted that the course is of international conflict for the rest of been wholesome, he says. In most responsible for foreign policy issues over-subscribed, and he is enjoying the this century and perhaps longer will be cases, actual resettlement was carried out related to immigration as well as the respite from ambassadorial duties and the oil, drugs and migrations. We have by private groups, churches and other protection and welfare of American opportunity to become immersed in already seen the impact of the oil crisis, organizations. "It has been a testament citizens abroad. He was deputy chief of faculty and student life on campus. and, while it has currently faded, most to the American public response to mission at the U.S. Embassy in the "Based on the initial students I've experts predict it will return. A current human tragedy and plight when Sudan, 1973-74; first secretary at the met," says Fritts, "they are much more focus of the Reagan Administration and convinced the issues are just and they U.S. Embassy at Jakarta, Indonesia, informed at their age than I was. They the public is on drugs - an issue with can help. But there are limits to public 1971-73; and deputy director of Japanese challenge ideas and concepts in serious international as well as domestic compassion when faced with repeated affairs, 1968-71. In earlier days, his constructive ways." impact. The migration issue is challenges." responsibilities were more economic As a student at the University of somewhat insidious because it only The State Department program that than political, although he believes Michigan, Fritts came to the foreign there is no clear distinction between the comes to public attention in the context enables Fritts to spend a year on campus service quite by chance. "I had never of periodic crisis." is aimed at increasing support and two. been abroad in my life but by chance , As a result, says Fritts, dialogue between practitioners and Fritts has experienced first hand the one evening, I was walking by a "governments, including our own, scholars in foreign affairs. consequences of terrorism overseas, but handle the issues on an ad hoc, "I have been impressed by the vigor classroom where someone was giving a he says that the increased threat of such violence has not deterred Americans short-term basis. No serious attention of intellectual inquiry here, not only by lecture on foreign service careers. I from joining the foreign service. is given to the worldwide trends causing the faculty but also by students. It applied. 'Terrorism is an aspect we all have to and reinforcing the movements. Crisis appears to me so far that the key "Very few of my friends at Michigan accept as a fact of life, albeit a tragic managers react rather than factor difference between the scholar's then had even heard the term foreign and unfortunate one. The threats, migration repercussions into their approach . to foreign policy issues and service. If anything, they thought of incidents and publicity seem not to have decisions. I mention the impact on the practitioner's is the timeframe of the French Foreign Legion. Things had any significant impact on the domestic and foreign policies because consideration and response. have changed since then. William and thousands of persons who apply each there is almost a seamless web of "A policy officer in Washington or Mary students seem quite aware of year to join the foreign service. The interaction between what happens overseas frequently, indeed, usually, has international events and many are challenges have possibly even been internationally and what happens to consider, judge, decide and instruct in interested in careers overseas including stimulative, despite the fact that we have internally, which serves either to attract a short period, say, by this evening and the foreign service." lost more Ambassadors killed by more persons to a country or inhibit often on the best available information, The appeals of a foreign service career terrorists in the past few years than their arrival." which is, of course, a way of saying that are several, says Fritts. "It is a very generals killed during the Vietnam war. Fritts is generally supportive of the it is always inadequate. On the academic rewarding privilege to represent all the "We have three exceptionally new immigration reforms recently passed side, there is, in general, a longer people of this country. It's a 24-hour, dangerous and difficult embassies in by the U.S. Congress. "I have been timeframe. Both approaches are needed seven- days-a-week obligation and com¬ Beirut, Lebanon; Kabul, Afghanistan; working toward and hopeful since 1980 and relevant. In general, scholars and mitment. It is also intellectually and Managua, Nicaragua. Our problem for an immigration reform which is long practitioners share many similar challenging, adventurous, froquently in staffing those posts is not a dearth of overdue. Our laws, procedures and concerns, approach issues with exotic and occasionally dangerous. You candidates, but volunteers standing in resources have been demonstrably discipline and often use the same can be assured of never being bored." line for the opportunity. We generally inadequate to implement our national analytical tools." During his career with the foreign sovereignty over foreign entry, in part The immigration course Fritts is service since 1959, Fritts has served in find that the positions with the best because the American people have not teaching is one that he was asked by the Asia and Africa as well as in morale are those places with difficult been able to develop a consensus government department to prepare. He Washington, D.C. He was Ambassador conditions and circumstances, which is through Congress as to what a national says he isn't sure he can actually accuse to Ghana 1983-86 and U.S. Ambassador . . Continued on page 5. set of policies might be. his new colleagues of malice to Rwanda 1974-76. As principal Burger to open conference on media/Constitution
Retired Chief Justice Warren E. Burger There is no registration fee for the scholarship and education on freedom of ciation of the history of the Consti¬ and several nationally recognized consti¬ conference, but attendance will be limit¬ speech and of the press. tution and Virginia's important role in tutional experts, historians and journa¬ ed. Registration inquiries should be di¬ The Virginia Commission on the Bi¬ that history. lists will share their insights at a con¬ rected to Millie Arthur at the Institute of centennial of the United States Consti¬ For further information on the Vir¬ ference called "The Media and the Bicen¬ Bill of Rights Law, 253-4120. tution, established in 1985, was charged ginia Commission or to receive Virginia tennial of the Constitution" Nov. 20 and with planning and implementing a state¬ William and Mary's Institute of Bill Independent, a bimonthly publication 21 at the Marsh all-Wythe School of wide celebration of the Constitution's of Rights Law, founded in 1982, is a chronicling the bicentennial in Virginia, Law. 200th anniversary. To this end the com¬ privately funded academic foundation ori¬ write to the Virginia Bicentennial Com¬ The conference, which is expected to mission is developing an array of pro¬ ented to the study of constitutional lib¬ mission, Institute of Government, 207 draw over 100 legal and media profes¬ grams to increase awareness and appre¬ erties. The institute's central focus is Minor Hall, Charlottesville, Virginia sionals, is sponsored by the law 22903; telephone 804-924-1053. school's Institute of Bill of Rights Law and the Virginia Commission on the Bi¬ centennial of the United States Consti¬ tution. Immigration symposium set Nov. 24 Burger, now Chancellor of the Col¬ Rt;hard W. Day, chief counsel and Naturalization Service; and "Immigration Admission is $10, which includes lunch. lege, will give introductory remarks at staff director of the Senate Subcommittee and Labor" by Ms. Marion F. Houston, Advance registration is requested by the conference's opening dinner Thurs¬ on Immigration and Refugee Policy, will senior immigration specialist with the telephoning the Office of University day, followed by a debate at 8:30 p.m. deliver the opening address at the U.S. Department of Labor. Relations, ext. 4226. on "Constitutional Interpretation and College's Symposium on National Original Intent: A Dialogue." Audience discussion sessions are Immigration Reform Monday, Nov. 24. The symposium is free to William and Debate participants include Laurence scheduled after both the morning and The one-day symposium will bring afternoon presentations. Mary faculty and students. However, H. Tribe, Ralph S. Tyler Jr. Professor of together speakers and panelists from the The symposium will be held in the advance registration is still requested and Constitutional Law at Harvard University Congress, the executive branch and, university's Campus Center Ballroom. there will be a $5 fee for lunch. Law School, and Judge J. Harvie Wilk¬ private groups to present and discuss the inson III, United States Court of Appeals major immigration reform recently for the Fourth Circuit. Moderator will be signed into law. Gene R. Nichol Jr., Cutler Professor of Following Day's address, a morning Constitutional Law at Marshall-Wythe panel discussion will include presen¬ PBK to hold induction Dec. 5 and deputy director of the Institute of tations on: "The Law, The Illegal and thirty-three members of the class of both Moriarty, government; Elizabeth Bill of Rights Law. the Citizen" by Paul R. Verkuil, pro¬ 1987 have been tapped for membership Anne Murphy, government/history; "Media Coverage of Constitutional Is¬ fessor of law and president of William in Alpha of Virginia chapter of Phi Beta *Allen Jongying Ng, chemistry; sues" is the topic of a session scheduled and Mary; "What's Happening?" by Kappa. Katherine Wales Rawson, English; Friday afternoon at the law school. Ambassador Robert E. Fritts, diplomat- In addition, Miles L. Chappell, Jr., *Robcrt Daniel Rhoad, computer Speakers include Haynes Johnson, col¬ in-residence at William and Mary and professor fine arts, has been designated science/philosophy; *Curt Andrew Rich- umnist for The Washington Post; An¬ former Principal Deputy Assistant faculty initiate. ter, physics/computer science; James thony Lewis, syndicated columnist for Secretary of State; and "Hath the Alumnus initiate is Frederick Preston Sparrer, biology; Christopher the New York Times; Ronald J. Ostrow, Congress Wrought Fair or Unfair?" by Mathewson Denny of Longmont, Co., John Walton, philosophy; and Valda justice correspondent for the Los An¬ Roger Connor, executive director of the professor of religious studies at the Maria Witt, history. geles Times; Nina Totenberg, corres¬ Federation for American Immigration University of Colorado. Debra Ann Chini, economics, will be pondent for National Public Radio; and Reform (FAIR), Washington, D.C. Sara Lynn Parrott from the class of inducted in the spring. Edwin M. Yoder Jr., syndicated col¬ The afternoon panel presentation will 1986 will also become a chapter member ""Presidential Scholar. umnist for The Washington Post Writers feature talks on: "Immigration Politics when initiation ceremonies are held Dec. Group. and Bedfellows" by George W. Grayson, 5, the anniversary of the founding of Friday's schedule begins at the law John Marshall Professor of Government Phi Beta Kappa at the college in 1776. school with an address at 9 a.m. on "The at William and Mary and a member of Members elect from the class of 1987 Historian wins Challenge of the Constitution's Bicen¬ the Virginia House of Delegates; include the following: Laura Joan Balcer, tennial" by A. E. Dick Howard, chairman "Applying the Law and Complying With biology; Anja Buchanan Bergman, top award of the Virginia Commission on the Bi¬ It" by Ms. Doris W. Meissner, senior biology; *Lynne Elizabeth Bosworth, for scholarship centennial of the Constitution. fellow at the Carnegie Foundation for philosophy; Lynda Kay Brown, biology; Joseph Handel Callicott, 111, English; Continued from p. 1. Following Howard's talk will be a International Peace and former acting panel discussion from 9:30 to 11:45 commissioner of the Immigration and *Donna Lee Coffey, comparative Origins of the Constitution (1985). For literature; *Valerie Mitten Dawson, a.m. on "The United States Constitution: this publication, he was prescntel with Political and Historical Background." Ash Lawn philosophy; Laura Florence Dillard, the 1986 American Revolution iiound- Participants include Linda Grant DePauw, religion; Nathan Stewart Ellis, biology; table Award and in December will receive Open House *Karla Wilen Finger, economics/French; professor of history, George Washing¬ the 1986 Benchmark Book Award. In Ash Lawn-Highland in Harriette Browning Fishburne, biology; ton University; Lawrence M. Friedman, Charlottesville, will hold its annual 1980 he was given the Francis Tavern Marion Rice Kirkwood Professor of Law, *George Fredric Franko, c-lassicial studies; Sabine Ann Frye, French/ Book Award for Alexander Hamilton, A Stanford University; Robert Allen Rut¬ Open House on Sunday, Nov. 23 from 10 English; Patricia Ann" Geralds, music; Biography (1979). During that year he land, professor of history, University of a.m. to 5 p.m., commemorating the Deborah Jane Givan, psychology; Karen also received the George Washington Virginia; and James L. Sundquist, senior arrival of James Monroe and his family Ann Griffith, computer science; Medal from the Freedoms Foundation for fellow. Government Studies Program, to their plantation home, then called Stephanie Angela Jayne, English; The Presidency of George Washington The Brookings Institution. Moderator "Highland," on Nov. 23, 1799. Christopher Douglas Johnson, computer (1973). He was a Guggenheim fellow will be Matthew Holden Jr., Doherty Visitors to the house will see the science/economics; and John Bailey from 1962 to 1963. Professor of Government and Foreign newly completed servants quarters. Jones, interdisciplinary. McDonald has authored several other Affairs, University of Virginia. Inside spinning demonstrations will be Also Stephen Hunter" Lucas, computer books on American history, including: Rodney Smolla, professor of law at featured as part of the tour. science/philosophy; Christina Jean Constitutional History of the United the University of Arkansas will give a Ash Lawn-Highland is located off 1-64 Luman, French; Susan Elizabeth Mar¬ States, 1982; The Presidency of Thomas luncheon address Friday on "The Press south of Charlottesville, 2 1/2 miles shall, history; ""Alexander Lambert Jefferson, 1976; E. Pluribus Unum, and Judicial Protection of Constitutional 1965; and We the People, 1958. Liberties." past Monticello on county route 795. Martin, IV, economics; Kathleen Eliza- Previous Jefferson lecturers have been Lcszek Kolakowski (1986); Cleanth Fritts plans to retire in U.S.A. Brooks (1985), Sidney Hook (1984), Continued from page 4. where my wife and I made our closest and even Halloween and Valentines Jaroslav Pelikan (1983), Emily T. friends," says Fritts. Day." an excellent commentary on the quality Vermeule (1982), Gerald Holton (1981), And for the future? "I'm a career Barbara Tuchman (1980), Edward Shils and motivation of persons who join the While overseas. Ambassador and Foreign Service officer, says Fritts, "and (1979), C. Vann Woodward (1978), Saul foreign service." Mrs. Fritts were careful to maintain will return to the Department of State One of the most serious situations American traditions for their children. Bellow (1977) Robert Peim Warren next summer and be sent to who knows (1976), John Hope Franklin, (1975), Fritts encountered overseas was when he "I think any American who has been where. But we have been abroad so Paul A. Freund (1974), Erik H. Erikson arrived at a new post at the very hour overseas on the Fourth of July and hears often and yet are so appreciative of what (1973) and Lionel Trilling (1972). that his predecessor as well as the U.S. the U.S. national anthem is affected. this nation means and offers, that there Ambassador were assassinated. He was It's quite different than being at a is no question but what we will The National Endowment for the instantly in charge. cookout in Chicago. One feels eventually wish to stay in our own Humanities is an independent federal "The first few months, were, in many American so much more strongly when country. After all, we wouldn't want to agency that supports research, scholar¬ respects, a nightmare, but interestingly abroad. We enjoyed marking the ship, education, and general audience be cut off permanently from Redskin enough, looking back, it was the post holidays and customs like Thanksgiving programs in the humanities. football games." Wednesday, November 12, 1986 The Choir Heads for Europe Visit to Six Countries hwg£fmS BY KRIS KNISTER Editorial Assistant Choir members and director box cards at evening sessions in Ewell Hall.
The William and Mary Choir is taking its show on the road again text bprii with a six-country tour of Europe. Performances are scheduled in NOTE CARDS both East and West Germany, The Netherlands, France, Switzerland and England. The 38-day tour is the choir's most extensive to date. Its previous European tours in 1978,1981 and 1984 were highly successful, bringing the singers - V B and the College much praise and recognition. For the first time, the choir will perform in East Ger¬ •~ many at St. Thomas' Church in Leipzig, where Johann Sebastian Bach was organist and choir di¬ 1 rector for many years. Under the direction of Frank T. Lendrim, choir > director and professor of music, the choir will leave -"3 for Paris on Monday, May 18 and return from Lon¬ don on Wednesday, June 24. The choir's itinerary in England emphasizes the close ties between England, the Williamsburg area and the College. In Lincolnshire, the choir will per¬ CHRISTMAS CARDS (Color) form at St. Helen's Church, Willoughby, home church of Captain John Smith. Former Virginia Governor Charles Robb recently dedicated new C D stained-glass windows at the church as a memorial to Captain Smith. The choir will also spend a weekend in Bruton as guests of the parish. While in London, the choir will take part in a short com¬ memorative service before the tombs of William and Mary, followed by a concert in Westminster Abbey. Other English stops include Lincoln Cathedral and Boston Parish Church, both in Lin¬ *'»« colnshire, and Sherborne Abbey, where the choir will be the guests of both the abbey and Sherborne School. Once again, students participating in the tour will pay their own way. Lendrim estimates the cost per student to be roughly $2,200. Fund-raising ef¬ forts are already under way, led by two choir mem¬ All boxes contain 20 cards and matching envelopes. bers, James Scofield of Newton, N.J., and Richard POSTAGE: Enclose $ 1.75 for one or two boxes, $2.25 for three or four, $2.75 for five or six boxes, etc. Stevens of Mechanicsville, Va. Choir members Proceeds to benefit the 1987 European Tour of the William and Mary Choir. planning to make the trip all participate in fund- raising projects. The money raised is applied to DEADLINE FOR SENDING ORDERS: NOVEMBER 24 the total trip bill. The choir raised $30,000 toward the 1984 trip Boxes Style A (Wren Building Note Card) CHRISTMAS CARD MESSAGE: and $20,000 toward the 1981 trip by selling Christ¬ Boxes Style B (College Seal Note Card) mas cards and notepaper. They hope to repeat Boxes style A & B (mixed) May the Peace and Joy their success this year. Lendrim's office has be¬ Boxes Style C (Wren Building Christmas Card) of the Holiday Season come production headquarters as choir members Boxes Style D (Crim Dell Christmas Card) Be Yours sort and package into saleable units the 100,000 Boxes Style C & D (mixed) Throughout the New Year. cards already received from the printer. The Christmas cards feature festive full-color Please send me my order for. boxes of note cards at $5.50 $ photographs of the Wren Building and Crim Dell, Please send me my order for. boxes ofXmas cards (color) at $6.00 $ and sell for $6 for a packet of 20 cards. An elegant Enclosed is my check for $ black-and-white sketch of the Wren Building, which proved popular during previous sales, is . again available on notepaper, as is a view of the MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: WILLIAM AND MARY CHOIR President's House. The notecards sell for $5.50 for a packet of ?0. Cards a> on sale at the College Bookstore Name: Class: and wi'l also be available from choir members dur¬ ing Homecoming weekend and at the Christmas Address choir/chorus concerts. Choir members will canvas the campus as well as sell the cards by mail through City: State: Zip: the Alumni Gazette (see adjacent advertisement). Lendrim says the trip will provide students an MAIL TO: opportunity to experience European life and cul¬ William and Mary Choir European Tour ture as they perform in a variety of settings, from Music Department - College of William and Mary schools and small, village churches to large Williamsburg, Virginia 23185 cathederals. Choir members will also visit numer¬ ous museums, and cruises on the Seine, Lake Lucerne, the Rhine and the Thames are planned. Wednesday, November 12, 1986 Hillinger fails to get conviction in trespassing case Little Jack Homer Bear was played by Charged with felonious trespassing Robert Nagle, a student at Lafayette and destruction of private property, High School and a member of the Kathryn Quick, a.k.a. Goldilocks, got Virginia Shakespeare Festival Cmnpany. off with a reprimand from the judge Thursday after a jury failed to render a The defendant in the case. Goldilocks, unamimous vote in a trial in the moot was played by Kathryn Lederer. , Alyssa court at the Marshall-Wythe School of Lederer played Little Bo Peep ,who was Law . called as a witness because she happened Sitting on the bench. Judge Fredric to be going by the Bears' house looking Lederer frequently cautioned the spec¬ for her sheep when she saw Goldilocks tators in the courtroom to refrain from enter. laughter as an outgoing Father Bear tried In an earlier trial. Jack of beanstalk to influence the jurors by shaking their fame was convicted in the death of the hands and engaging in small talk. He giant and theft of his property. Last also threatened to hold Mr. Bear in year the charge of attempted murder was contempt of court. tried in the case ot tne wolf and the Three Little Pigs. Mr. Bear was the first witness called and he explained that on the day in A tape of the trial, said Lederer, would question. Sept 27, 1075, the family had be shown on the James City County left in a hurry to catch the Pegasus educational TV channel. "Does this flight for the Unicom races and had left mean we'll be on HBO?" asked a young their breakfast on the table. When they court spectator. returned they found someone had been in Throughout the trial Lederer pressed the house, had broken his son's chair home points about the law and the and was in fact still in the house, asleep seriousness of becoming involved with in a bed upstairs. the law and the consequences that would Mrs. Bear corroborated her husband's resulj. story. She said that the house didn't "If you didn't do anything and some look the same when they returned but one else blamed you for something, Prosecutor Hillinger and defense attorney Epps examine evidence as Goldilocks (I) looks added that because they lived in die what would happen," asked one of the neighborhood of the seven dwarfs she students. That, explained Lederer, is Although each participant in the trial were introduced as actors, several never knew who she would find in the the purpose of the court - to see that was asked to swear to tell the students at the end of the trial asked "Is yard. She described th-j broken chair as justice is done. "make-believe truth" and participants this real?" a heirloom antique. The defense attorney claimed d.ai her client, Goldilocks, had been invited to the home of tne Bears and went in Chef Kelly cooks for Women's Club because she thought her schoolmate Little Jack Hox-ner Bear was playing a Members of the College Women's restaurant in Dearborn, Mich., one of advertised but gained a loyal local trick on her by not answering the door Club were entertained Tuesday evening her customers was Nancy Kennedy, following that viewed The Garage as the bell. She said she did not intentionally with a demonstration of Cajun cooking author of the Ford Times cookbook. break the chair; it was an accident. by Lisa Kelly, special events chef at the Most of the dishes Kelly prepares on in place for lunch and dinner. Her specialities include a vinaigarette The prosecution tried to weaken the College. campus are for special events at the testimony of the defendant by getting Chef Kelly gave the group a sampling President's House. Friends tease Lisa dressing and sauted cherry tomatoes with her to admit on the stand that she had of the food she learned to cook during about "moving up" from "The Garage" to herbs. lied on previous occasions, once to her her week-long visit to New Orleans to the President's House. She enjoys the Tuesday night's program wa.-; an study the haute Creole cuisine at the mother when she blamed her sister for ribbing because she is very proud of her informal one with participants getting a Commander's Palace. President and Mrs. clutter in her room and once to her association with "The Garage." She close look at the techniques of teacher when she failed to do her Paul R. Verkuil wanted Kelly to learn gained a reputation for good food and producing attractive tomato roses for homework and said she had finished the some of the techniques of New Orleans personalized service when she and her garnishing, asparagus vinaigarette, and assignment but had left it on the school dishes so they could serve some of their bus. favorities to their guests. Kelly's trip Although she was accused of har- was paid for by her employer, the rassing the witness by the prosecution, Marriott Corporation, which is the the defense attorney finally got Little College's new food service company. Jack Homer Bear to admit that he had Because of the many events that are. invited Goldilocks to the house because part of the life of the college and the she had a new skate board he wanted to number of international as well as try out. national visitors who are entertained on campus, Kelly's job is a complex and The the jury voted 7-5 and 8-4 for demanding one. guilty on the two charges in the A native of Cortland, N.Y., Mrs. indictment, but the judge found the Kelly began cooking seriously at age 14 defendant not guilty because the jury after the death of her mother. She has a failed to reach a unanimous decision. natural flair for both the preparation and The "trial" Thursday was held under presentation of food. the auspices of the Trial Advocacy program at the Marshall-Wythe School She trained at the Culinary Institute of of Law and is the third in a series of America in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and has court appearances by nursery rhyme cooked for several of Williamsburg's characters, brches' rated by Fredric famous restaurants including the Lederer, professor of law, for young Williamsburg Inn, The Trellis and La people in the comnunity. Yaca. When she worked at the Tollgate In the audience Thursday were third graders from Matthew Whaley School Echo retakes The prosecuting attorney was Michael Hillinger of the law school faculty. The In life, there are very few second defense attorney was Cynthia Epps, a chances, but here is an exception. For third year law student. all those who somewhow missed getting their picture taken, a second chance is The role of Mr. Bear was played by offered. Retakes and makeups will be Lisa Kelly and assistant serve College Women's Club members after demonst¬ Gene Davis '85 Marshall-Wythe School held Monday - Friday, Dec. 1 - 5, from 9 ration of Cajun cooking. of Law, a Williamsburg lawyer with the a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Campus Center firm of Anderson, Emmett & Franck. basement. husband and two friends opened a from The Commander's Palace, a spicy Mrs. Bear was played by Mrs. Mary Appointments can be made at the Post Williamsburg restaurant that was at a sliimp dish and a unique bread pudding Swartz, registrar in the law school. Office. working service station. Lisa never souffle. Wednesday, November 12, 1986
Employment Classified Advertisements
The following positions at the Col¬ FOR SALE lege are open to all qualified individuals. Call 229-JOBS for further information, Classifieds are carried as a service to members of the College community MOVING WEST SALE - Everything only. There is a charge of $3 for an advertisement of 40 words or less in or visit the Employee Relations Office must go before Saturdauy: twin in Thiemes on Richmond Road for infor¬ three consecutive issues. Copy changes constitute a new advertisement. mattress, rocking chair, electric window mation and application forms, Mon¬ Copy and payment should reach the News Office (James Blair 310A) no fan, hand mixer, rugs, cardboard day-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. An EEO/AA later than 5 p.m. the Friday preceding the first insertion. dressers, radio, old typewriter, all employer. linens, bathroom scale, plants, kitchen supplies, two chairs, table and tons room, kitchen with appliances, Vermont Sweatshirt, two jackets (one with jew¬ more. Call Michelle, evening, slate floor, wall-to-wall carpeting, elry) in Andrews Hall. Please see Peggy 253-5861 Job openings listed below deadline attached garage. $600 per month plus Miller, Andrews 208. (11/19) Nov. 14 unless otherwise indicated. security deposit and one-year lease. 1981 Isuzu longbed pickup with shell, Available Dec. 1. Call 229-6345. Woman's necklace - fresh-water pearls ecellent condition, 5 speed, diesel, UTILITY SERVICEMAN FOREMAN - (11/26). - on sidewalk between Chancellors and AM/FM, cassette radio, AC. rally (GRADE 5) - Salary range 512,827 to James Blair halls. Call Margaret Harris, package, 65,000 miles. New tires, School of Business Administration, ext. brakes, muffler. Family outgrowing Two bedroom condominium for rent. 4001. (11/12) small pickup. $3,000. Call 565-3135 Located approximately 3-4 miles from $17,522 per year. #013. VIMS, Six-strand silver chain necklace in after 6 p.m. (11/26). the college. $425 per month. Call Buildings and Grounds. 873-7033. (11/26 front of Camm. Claim at Adult Skills Program, Bryan basement.(ll/26). Volvo '74, 144, 4 spd. Must sell.. OFFICE SERVICES ASSISTANT - Furnished room in quiet neighborhood Has many new parts - $2350. Phone unclassified, $5.64 per hour, part time, 4 miles from campus. Includes utilities SERVICES 229-7457.(11/26). approximately 25 hours per week. Work, and some house privileges. $190 per hours, 1-6 p.m., Monday through month, female, non-smoker only. Call Typing, theses, term papers, House in Gloucester - less than three Friday. Hours may vary when classes 229-7886, after 6 p.m. (11/19). correspondence, etc. Professional miles from bridge. 3br., 2 ba., brick are not in session. typing; grammar, spelling and rancher. Attached garage, hardwood Swem Library, circulation. House one block from College on lunctuation editing included., Call floors, deck, excellent neighborhood. Wythe Lane between Griffin and Cary Donna Wilson, ext. 4024 or 877-2060 $65,000. Call 642-9498 evenings and WAREHOUSEMAN - unclassified, streets. 3 BR, 3 baths, large kitchen evenings. 11/26 weekends.(11/26). S5.64 per hour, approximately 40 hours with appliances. Immediate occupancy. per week. Buildings and Grounds. $550 including heat, no pets. Call 220- CALLIGRAPHY. Invitations, envel¬ 2 Sansui SP-250Q speakers $75 each; 7228 (days) or 220-1802 (evenings). opes, name tags, certificates and more. 4-drawer metal file cabinet, $40; 4 LABORATORY TECHNICIAN B - (11/19). Professional work at reasonable rates. wooden roll-up shades 33" X 71" $20 unclassified, S6.17 per hour, part time, Please call Ann Oliver and Molly Curtin each; butcher block table, $50. Phone approximately 35 hours per week. This 2-BR house to share. Three miles from at 229-6936. (11/19) 229-9747.(11/26) is a restricted position ending March 31, campus, $220 + 1/2 utilities. Female 1987. graduate student or professional. Avail¬ Co-op babysitting available. Call Car¬ Cabinet-type wood stove in good VIMS, chemistry. able Dec. 1. Call 229-6292. (11/12) men Jacobs, 220-4938, or MaryBeth condition.. Used 2 winters. Complete McDevitt, 253-4910. (11/19) with stoveboard and pipes. $195. Call PROGRAMMER/ANALYST - (Grade Room for rent in nice house in town. 566-0805, evenings.(11/26) 12) - Salary range 523,936 to 532,682 $270 plus utilities. Call .253-6404. INSTRUCTION per year. #381; Computer Center. (11/12) 1979 Subaru FE, red, 5-sp. AM/FM ra¬ W&M faculty guitarist now accepting dio, AC, good condition. $1,000. Call private students. Instruction in all PROGRAM SUPPORT TECHNICIAN - Governor's Square, 2-BR, 2-bath condo, 229-1526. (11/19) styles. Call ext. 4374, days, or 229- (Grade 6) -- Salary range $14,016 to fireplace, terrace, cable TV, laundromat, 2618 evenings. (12/20) 519,146 per year. #515. pool, tennis courts, close to W&M and BARCLAY SQUARE - For sale by own¬ Marshall-Wythe School of Law. shopping. $270 plus utilities. Female er, 2-BR, 2-bath condo. Enclosed sun ads-4 preferred. Call 9 p.m.-9 a.m. 253- porch, all appliances, including washer- MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICIAN (ZONE MECHANIC) - 8701. (11/12) dryer, covered parking, mint condition A wonderful, healthy, pure-bred (Grade 6) -- Salary range $14,016 to in ideal location. Immediate occupancy, two-year-old black Labrador. As friendly 519,146 per year. #385. Buildings and $70,000. Call 229-5557. (11/19) as a Lab can be. Free to the right home. Grounds. Call 229-8532 VILLAGE GREEN - Townhouse for sale WANTED TO RENT OFFICE SERVICES SPECIALIST - by owner, 2-BR, 2 1/2 baths, brick pat¬ 55-year-old non-smoking, history Students! Use your W&M computer ac¬ (Grade 5) - Salary range $12,827 to io, front porch. Within walking distance oriented Purdue University professor sees count from home or dorm. Rent a ter¬ 517,522 per year. #253. Registrar's of College and CW. Adult community. modest but interesting apartment, minal and modem. Call 898-5932. Office. Immediate occupancy, $89,000. Call preferably in town, during spring' 87 229-5557. (11/19) Jan - May sabbatical. Will be available INFORMATION OFFICER B - (Grade for interview between Nov. 12-17. WILLIAM AND MARY 10) - Salary range S20„020 to 527,347 References available.(11/26). per year. #529. 1974 VW 412 SW, automatic transmis¬ sion, AM/FM, excellent shape in and The successful applicant will plan, Faculty member and family seek to rent out, only $800. Call 872-7836. (11/19). implement and direct the College's house preferably furnished, starting Jan. Special Events in conjunction with the 1987, proximity of College and stores Hitachi 19" color TV with remote con¬ President. desirable. Call 229-1080. (11/19) University Relations. trol. $100. Call ext. 4311, days or 566- NEWS 1036, after 6 p.m. (11/12) Lost MARINE SCIENTIST B - (Grade 12) - Salary range $23,936 to $32,682 per 1981 Chevrolet Citation, 2 dr, hatch¬ Jean Jacket, White RPM, in Swem, year. #136. VIMS, Physical back, PS, PB, sunroof, AM/FM radio. Oct. 23. Please call Steve 565-0255. The William and Mary News is issued Oceanography and Environmental Good condition, $1,700 or best offer. weekly during the school year for facul¬ Engineering) Deadline, Dec. 15. This is Call 229-0306. (11/12) ty, staff and students of the College and a 12-month restricted position ending distributed on campus Wednesday after¬ 12/31/87. Middletown Farms - 3-BR brick ranch, LOST - Long, twisted strand of noons. 1 bath, C/A, fireplace. Spacious sun small pearls, vicinity of Hospitality News items and advertisements should porch, garage, lots of trees. Quiet neigh¬ House. Please call Elizabeth, ext. 4251 be delivered to the News Office, James borhood, 2 miles to campus. $78,500. Blair 310A, no later than 5 p.m. the Call 229-6592 or 642-7279. (11/12) Friday before publication. Notices for the calendar should be delivered to the FOUND News Office no later than 5 p.m. the Wednesday before publication. FOR RENT In Tucker Hall, sky blue umbrella, pale yellow Ixod/Lacoste jacket - size Barbara Ball, editor Passive solar home in The Meadows. 2 medium. May be claimed in English Publications Office, production br., 2 ba., office, greenhouse, great office. Tucker 102.(11/26). News deadline: Fridays, 5 p.m.