New*^ ■ WILLIAfTI AND fTlARY

Permit No. 26 Wednesday, February 13, 1985 Non-Prof it Organization Volume XIII, Number 21 U.S. Postage PAID at Williamsburg, Va.

Deborah Jetterman appears as Agnes (left) and Cara Newman plays the Mother Quintet of the Americas Superior in the upcoming William and Mary Theatre production of "Agnes of Cod." schedules appearance '' is next The Quintet of the Americas will per¬ form at the College on Wednesday, Feb. 27, in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall at 8:15 p.m. It is the fourth event in this season's offering by Theatre W&M Concert Series. The group of young musicians has pre¬ An emotionally troubled young nun Ms. Fetterman, who is making her sented concerts throughout the Western who has b^en indicted for manslaughter is William and Mary stage debut in this pro¬ hemisphere, championing works of com¬ the focus of the next play to be presented duction, is a junior from Boyertown, Pa. posers from two continents. In its southern by the. William and Mary Theatre. "Agnes majoring in English. She was active in high swing this month, it is performing at the of Cod," by John Pielmeier, opens Feb. 21 school theatre and also starred in Bucks University of Virginia, Mary Baldwin Col¬ for four performances through Feb. 24. County (Pa.) Playhouse Theatre produc¬ lege, and the University of Richmond, as Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. for the Feb. 21, tions. well as in Williamsburg. The ensemble 22 and 23 performances and 2 p.m. for the Ms. Wright, a junior sociology major features a blend of classics from the wood¬ Feb. 24 matinee. from Philadelphia, has been active in Col¬ wind repertoire, works by major contem¬ Agnes, whose deprived and tortured lege theatre as Blanche Dubois in "Street¬ porary composers and ethnic treasures. childhood has left her barren of any car Named Desire," "Fiddler on the Roof," For three years the quintet was the intellectual capacity, has given birth to a "Sweeney Todd," and "Fade Out-Fade In." ensemble in residence at Hunter College in child that is later found dead. Claiming that Ms. Newman, a senior from Fairfax New York City, and since 1982 it has been she doesn't remember having conceived majoring in Western European studies, is a in residence at New York's Center for the child, or even having given birth to it, William and Mary Theatre veteran, with Inter-American Relations. Supported by her case is assigned to a court psychiatrist productions to her credit that include grants from the National Endowment for to determine if she is legally sane. "Cabaret," "Tartuffe," "Fiddler on the the Arts and the New York State Endow¬ Thoughts that her pregnancy could have Roof," "Sweeney Todd," "Good Women ment for the Arts, the quintet's New York Quintet of the Americas been a divine conception cause church of Setzuan," and "Lu Ann Hampton concert series has met with critical superiors and the court psychiatrist to Laverty Oberlander." She has worked pro¬ acclaim arranged by Donald Draganski; Pasquinade examine the possibilities of such modern fessionally for Show Camp in North Established in 1976, the quintet's inter¬ by Louis Moreau Cottschalk, arranged by miracles, and it is this point on which the Carolina. national activities have included a South Robert W. Tucker; A La Costa by Jorge plot focuses. For tickets and information about American tour presented under the Olaya Munoz; Quintette en forme de Director for the play is Louis E. Catron, "Agnes of Cod," contact the theatre box auspices of the U.S. State Department and Choros by Heitor Villa-Lobos; and Quintet professor of theatre. His most recent direc¬ office at 253-4272, 1-6 p.m. daily. the Colombian Institute of Culture, as well in E-flat Major, Op. 88, No. 2 by Anton torial credits at the College include "Fid¬ as radio and television appearances broad¬ Reicha. dler on the Roof " and "Sweeney Todd." In cast worldwide. There will be 300 tickets available to the commenting on why he chose to direct The program here will consist of: Trois public at $5 each. These may be "Agnes," Catron says the play had an Pieces Breves by Jacques Ibert; Quintet in purchased at the box office on the evening "indefinable quality" that appealed to his Two Parts by Steven Mackey; Three Pieces of the concert, or reserved in advance by own spiritual nature. from Marriage of Figaro by Mozart, telephoning 253-4557. He added that he believes the play is well-written, and the fact that it has just three characters, all female, also presented a challenge in keeping the production Mackey's music to be heard interesting and visually engaging. For the production there will be no set, he says. Action will be carried out using only cur¬ in concert here Feb. 26 tains, tables and chairs. "Agnes of Cod" first opened on Broad¬ When the Quintet of the Americas gives degree, from S.U.N.Y. at Stony Brook with way on March 30, 1982 and starred a concert here on Feb. 26 at Phi Beta an M.A., and studied with Pulitzer prize- , and Kappa Memorial Hall, it will perform winning composer Donald Martino at . Plummer and Page both Quintet in Two Parts, composed by Steven Brandeis University for his Ph.D. won for their portrayals. The Mackey, assistant professor of music at the William and Mary cast will include R. College. He has won numerous awards, including Deborah Fetterman as Agnes, Stephanie D. the 1984 League-ISCM National Com¬ Wright as Dr. Martha Livingston, and Cara Local musicians are excited that his music has been chosen to be presented on posers Composition; a B.M.I, award from Allison Newman as the Mother Superior. Steven Mackey a national tour by a well-known group, and Broadcast Music, Inc.; the Charles Ives in a program featuring such other com¬ Scholarship from the American Academy posers as W. A. Mozart, Heitor Villa-Lobos, and Institute of Arts and Letters; the Phi Beta Kappa offers new and Jorge Olaya Munoz. Joseph H. Beams Prize ffom Columbia University; the California Arts Project from The Quintet in Two Farts was written by the University of California at Berkeley; McCulley Humanities Award Mackey in 1979 when he was only 23 and has been a Fellow at the Berkshire Reflecting the interests and contributions Alpha of Virginia, Phi Beta Kappa has es¬ years old. It has been played a good deal Music Center at Tanglewood, and the of Dr. McCulley, the areas will include, but tablished the Cecil M. McCulley by quintets and has achieved critical Johnson State Composers Conference. not be limited to, literature, drama, crea¬ Humanities Award to honor the late acclaim. The Boston Globe, in commenting on a performance by the Brookline Wind tive writing, critical writing, and journalism. beloved professor of English at William and He has received commissions from such Quintet, said of Mackey's composition, "It Choice of the recipient will be made by Mary. Dr. McCulley died last July 9 at the groups as the 1984 Naumberg Award-win¬ is a short, succinct, rigorously constructed the Committee on Nominations of Mem- age of 66. He had been a member of the ning Lydian String Quartet and the Pro piece of music, with an airiness of spirit bers-in-Course, Alpha of Virginia chapter. faculty since 1948. Arte Chamber Orchestra of Boston. His and yet a tight-lipped quality. The initial stipend for the award will be The award bearing his name will be music is published by Margun Music, Inc. $250, and the recipient will be given a given annually to a graduating senior who Steve Mackey graduated summa cum and the American Composers Alliance copy of the faculty memorial statement has demonstrated dedication and excel¬ laude and Phi Beta Kappa from the Univer¬ Mackey joined the music faculty here in honoring Dr. McCulley. lence in any area of the humanities. sity of California at Davis with a B.A. 1984. Wednesday, February 13, 1985 New/maker/

Alfreda S. James, assistant lo the Dean budget presented to Congress for action. of Admissions, was recently appointed by McCormick appeared on the 6 p.m. and 11 Gov. Charles Robb to the Statewide Stu¬ p.m. newscasts Feb. 1 with his comments. dent Recruilmenl Committee of the Vir¬ ginia Plan Bi-racial Advisory and Consulting Ned Waxman, assistant professor of Committee. business administration, is the co-author of an article in the Feb. issue of the American Robert ). Orth, associate professor of Bar Association journal on "New Practice marine science, was invited to participate Under (he Amended Bankruptcy Act." His at a meeting entitled "Saving the partner in writing the article was W. Chesapeake Bay: The Pennsylvania Con¬ Homer Drake, Jr., of Atlanta. nection" on Jan. 26, in Pennsylvania. Among five panels set up for the meeting, Three professors in the physics depart¬ Orth served on the "Shellfish and Finfish" ment are among the newly elected Fellows panel and discussed the role of submerged of the American Physical Society. Roy L. aquatic vegetation as a Bay resource, Cnampion and Lynn D. Doverspike especially as a nursery area for commer- received the honor for their collaboration c ially important species. in atomic physics experiments, specifically, "for measurements of differential and total Ars Antiqua de Paris will perform Feb. 18 at the Williamsburg Regional Library Audi¬ torium, sponsored by the Creative Arts House and the French House. Beverly Anne Weeks, associate profes¬ cross-sections, both elastic and inelastic, of sor of marine science, presented a talk ions on atoms and molecules." Carl E. entitled "Cellular Immunity in Fish; Effects Carlson received recognition for his work Ars Antiqua de Paris group of Toxic Chemicals" at the Biology Seminar on the theory of particles and fields, in Millington Hall on Feb. 8. specifically, "for a variety of contributions to elementary particle theory, including slated for February concert recent examinations and clarifications of The Ars Antiqua de Paris, a trio of inter¬ In addition to their Monday evening per¬ Edmund P. Edmonds, law librarian at the 'glue ball' concept." nationally known French musicians who formance, the musicians will give an infor¬ the Marshall-Wythe School of Law, was interpret pre-18th century-music, will give mal seminar that day at 4 p.m., in Wash¬ moderator of a panel discussion about Mark G. Gulesian, professor of educa¬ a concert at 8 p.m., Monday, Feb. 18, at ington Hall, room 200. The public is also "Copyright Law for Legal Educators" at the tion, published an article, "Reflections on the Williamsburg Regional Library audito¬ annual meeting of the Association of invited to attend this question-and-answer Reading . . . My Turn," in the winter issue rium. seminar, which will include a demon¬ American Law Schools in Jan. The meeting of Reading in Virginia. The Jan. 1985 issue Their performance, which is free and stration. was jointly sponsored by the Copyright of English journal contains an article, "Per¬ open to the public, is cosponsored by the Committee of the American Association of The group, consisting of Joseph Sage, sonal Response to Literature," which he College of William and Mary and the Law Libraries and the Ad hoc Committee countertenor, Michel Sanvoisin, recorder co-authored with Stephanie McConachie. French Alliance of Williamsburg. on Fair Use and the Sections of Intellectual player, and Raymond Couste, lute player, Ms. McConachie, who received her One singer and two instrumentalists Property and Law and the Arts of the Asso¬ offers a wide range of early music on master's degree in education from William form the Ars Antiqua de Paris, which ciation of American Law Schools. Approx¬ unusual instruments such as the treble and and Mary in 1982, leaches in the specializes in renaissance and medieval imately 55 AALS members attended the bass viol, vielle, rebec, renaissance and Williamsburg-James City County School music from many nations. The group, meeting. soprano lutes, vihuela, recorders, cro- System. formed in 1965, has performed in major Also at this meeting, Professor Edmonds mornes, musettes, rachett, psaltery, porta¬ cities throughout the world. The trio tours participated in a conference for new law li¬ tive organ, regal carillon, and various per¬ G. William Bullock, Jr., Armand J. regularly in the United States, Canada, 1 brarians, those serving less than five years, cussions. Galfo and Gladys Styles Johnston, all of Europe, South America and the Far East. and a workshop tor law library directors. the School of Education, delivered a pre¬ sentation at the National Organization on Edward K. McCormick, director of Legal Problems of Education meeting held Marshall-Wythe will host financial aid, was chosen by television sta¬ in Williamsburg, Dec. 7, 1984. Their pre¬ tion WTKR to react to President Reagan's sentation dealt with examples of student proposal to cut student aid in the new litigation against schools. area Mock Trial competition The Marshall-Wythe School of Law will Marshall-Wythe has entered two three- host the regional rounds of the Tenth member teams for the tournament. Team Annual National Mock Trial Competition members include William Shewmake and Friday through Sunday, Feb. 15,16 and 17. Nancy Lowndes, both of Richmond; Sam Calendar The event is a national trial level competi¬ Manardo, Warrenton, Mich.; Gene Brooks, tion cosponsored by the Texas Young Williston, Fla.; Rita Planas, Virginia Beach; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 W&M Theatre: "Agnes of God," PBK, 8:15 Lawyers Association of the American Bar and David Parker, Bethesda, Md. Alter¬ Town and Gown Luncheon, Dodge Room, p.m. Association. nates are Ted Tondrowski, Richmond; and 12:15 p.m., speaker, John L. McKnight, Nine law schools including Marshall- James Curcio, Hammonton, N.J. professor of physics, "Some Other Kinds FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Wythe will bring a total of 15 teams to par¬ The case concerns a father who shoots of Pollution." Board of Visitors ticipate in the competition. They are: the and kills his son and claims it was done in Life after DOC Street, Alumni House, 6 SA Movies, Trinkle Hall, 7 p.m. Washington College of Law, American self-defense. p.m. and 8 p.m. W&M Theatre: "Agnes of God," PBK, 8:15 University; the College of Law, West Vir¬ The winning team will be determined Senior Class Talent Show, CC, Little p.m. ginia University; the University of during the final round from 2-5 p.m., Sun¬ Theatre, 9:30 p.m. Baltimore School of Law; the Columbus day, Feb. 17 in the moot court room at SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 School of Law, Catholic University of Marshall-Wythe. Preliminary rounds will be FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Organ Recital, Wren Chapel, 11 a.m. America; the Washington and Lee Univer¬ held from 2-5 p.m., Friday, Feb. 15, and 9 SA Movies, Trinkle Hall W&M v. George Mason, men's basketball, sity School of Law; the Dickinson School a.m.-noon and 1:30-4:30 p.m., Saturday, W&M Hall, 7:30 p.m. of Law; Temple University School of Law; Feb. 16. The semi-final round will be held SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Senior Recital: Emily Clark, soprano, Bruton and the Duquesne University School of Sunday from 9 a.m.-noon. The public is Organ Recital, Wren Chapel, 11 a.m. Parish Church, 8 p.m. Law. invited to observe arguments. W&M Chorus Concert, Brulon Parish W&M Theatre: "Agnes of God," PBK, 8:15 The team winning the regional competi¬ Church, 8 p.m. p.m. tion will proceed to the national level SBA Dance, Trinkle Hall, 9 p.m. Phon-a-thon on which will be held in Dallas, Texas, in March. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 The Sports Phon-a-Thon is in full swing "Genevieve" 11954), Cinema Classics Auditions this month, Monday through Thursday Society film, Millington Aud., 8 p.m. evenings, between 6:30 and 9 p.m. in Actors and actresses needed! James Blair Hall. Sponsored by the Student MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18 The Directors' Workshop of the William Association and the William and Mary Employment W&M v. American University, men's and Mary Theatre will hold auditions Athletic Educational Foundation, the Phon- basketball, W&M Hall, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16,10 a.m.-1 p.m., and Sun¬ a-Thon seeks to raise $40,000 for non- The following positions at the College "The Age of the Medici: Cosimo de day, Feb. 17,1-4 p.m., in the Lab Theatre in revenue sports at the College. Special are open to all qualified individuals. Call Medici," Botetourt Theatre, Swem lib., Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. funding is needed to keep the sports alive. 229-JOBS for further information or visit 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. This year 10 one-act plays and two full- Chairing the student effort are Richard E. the Personnel Office, 201 James Blair Hall, Ars Antiqua de Paris, Williamsburg length works will be directed by the stu¬ Powell, Jr., of Falls Church, a member of th for information and application forms be¬ Regional Library Aud., 8 p.m., sponsored dents enrolled in Professor Louis E. S.A. athletic policy evaluation committee; tween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday-Friday. by the Creative Arts House and the Catron's directing classes in the theatre Marc Sharpe, Denbigh, PI. Majors Club An EEO/AA employer. French Alliance. department. representative; and Lee Ann Bush, S.A. CLERK TYPIST C -- unclassified, part-time, One-act plays include "The Golden president. $5.09 per hour, approximately 35 hours WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Fleece," "The Coal Diamond," "The Lone The students telephone W&M alumni per week. Temporary, four-month Faculty Forum, CC, Little Theatre, noon. Star," "Rouge Atomique," "Cabin 12," who are not already members of the appointment, typing test required. Loca¬ "Home Free," "The Public Eye," Athletic Educational Foundation to ask tion: Theatre and Speech department. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 "Lemonade," "Porch" and "Hopscotch." them to send contributions to save non- Deadline Feb. 15. Town and Gown Luncheon, CC, Ballroom, Advanced directing students will produce revenue sports. "It's fun," promises Powell, GROUNDS FOREMAN (Grade 6) (two 12:15 p.m., speaker, Franz I. Gross, pro¬ "Bent" and "Phaedra." who would like to have addi¬ jobs) - Salary range $12,644 to $17,273 fessor of physics, "The New Accelera¬ Performances are scheduled for April. tional volunteers sign up at the S.A. office per year. Location: Buildings and tor." between 1-5 p.n>., Mondays-Fridays. Grounds. Deadline Feb. 15. Wednesday, February 13, 1985 19th century Williamsburg Indonesian at featured at Zollinger Museum Cultures Festival Williamsburg in the 19th century was a the town and all property lines as ot 1800. Indonesia's Ambassador to the United pleasant little town of 1,500 persons who It was made by Benjamin Bucktrout and States, the Honorable A. Hasnan Habib, actively maintained schools and a College, sketched later by Robert A. Lively in 1867. will be a guest of honor and speaker during an asylum, businesses, churches, social An 1833 receipt book owned by Col. the Fourth International Festival of organizations, a newspaper, and genteel Robert McCandlish notes a payment to Cultures on April 2, at 6 p.m., at Trinkle philanthropy. Richard M. Bucktrout for a coffin. The Hall. The event is sponsored by the Inter¬ Although its colonial history is well- William and Mary matriculation register of national Circle, the department of known, Williamsburg in the 19th century is 1846-47 discloses students' names, ages, anthropology, the Asia and Africa Society a neglected period of study, sandwiched addresses, parents, course of study, and and other organizations on the campus. between its first century and modern where they boarded. Some had rooms at The festival will feature cuisine from many times. The new exhibit at the Zollinger Judge Tucker's house; others stayed with nations as well as folk dance numbers. Museum in Swem Library at the College of "Mr. Waller, Mr. Sheldon, R. F. Cole, Judge William and Mary casts some interesting Christian, or the Gaits." Ambassador Habib was born in Manin- light on this period. jau, on the shore of the scenic Maninjau The display was mounted in coopera¬ Williamsburg in the 19th century cele¬ Lake, Central Sumatra. He received his of¬ tion with the Williamsburg Historic brated the Fourth of July with long orations ficer's training at the Military Academy in Records Association whose purpose it is to by townsmen, and an account of the 1808 Central Java, and studied economics at the collect letters, memoirs, diaries, and scrap- observance noted there were "only five University of Parahyangan, Bandung, West books of 19th-century Williamsburg for orators" that day. Descriptions of Java. He also attended the Infantry Of¬ preservation. Williamsburg during the cruel winter of A. Hasnan Habib ficer's Course in Fort Benning, various Items were borrowed from the First Bap¬ 1863 tell of the suffering by families of career and military occupational speciality tist Church of Williamsburg, the men fighting for the Confederacy, the courses in Indonesia, the War College in Williamsburg United Methodist Church, small amount of food and fuel available, Belgrade, the National Defense College in Dr. Carlton J. Casey, Mrs. Thelma Pedersen, and the "southern money" worth little or Jakarta, and Defense Management at the and the Fine Arts Collection of the College. nothing in the marketplace. PublickAdvicea Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, A number of objects came from the The title of the Zollinger Museum The Faculty Club is holding its fourth Calif. Tucker-Coleman papers and the Gait exhibit,"A More Agreeable and Friendly social on Friday, Feb. 22 at 5:30 p.m. in the In 1978, he was appointed Ambassador family papers at the Swem Library. Society," comes from a letter written by St. Person Room at William and Mary Hall. to Thailand, and permanent representative The exhibit shows that Williamsburg, George Tucker to Jedidiah Morse describ¬ Parking is in the north lot. The club is open of Indonesia to the ESCAP (U.N. Economic although small, was an active town, filled ing the delightful people who lived in the to all members of the faculty and adminis¬ and Social Commission for Asia and the with hospitable people who enjoyed small village. The exhibit was arranged by tration at an annual fee of $14. For more Pacific). He retired from military service in socializing. The display is divided into sec¬ Margaret Cook and Ellen Strong of the information, contact John H. Oakley at 1982, just before he was appointed tions which include descriptions of manuscripts and rare books department of extension 4296. There will be one more Ambassador to the United States. In Williamsburg, the schools, the Eastern Swem Library, assisted by Marylee Lunatic Asylum, businesses, churches, party, scheduled for April 26 in Trinkle Hall. November 1982, he was elected Executive McGregor and others. Director of the I.M.F., representing Burma, social life and customs, organizations, the It will be open through April 6 on the The Office of Placement will sponsor Fiji, Indonesia, the Lao People's Democratic Civil War period, research, and the coming ground floor of Swem Library. Hours are 8 Summer Camp Staff Placement Day Feb. Republic, Malaysia, Nepal, Singapore, Thai¬ of the modern era. a.m.- 5 p.m., Monday -Friday, and 9-1 on 14 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. in the atrium at the land and Vietnam, a position he held con¬ Many unusual items catch one's fancy. Saturdays. There is a rare map showing the layout of Campus Center. Camps in many states will currently with his Ambassadorship until send representatives to discuss summer July 1983. positions. In the period 1945-50, Mr. Habib partici¬ pated actively in the struggle for Andrews galleries to show The Faculty Forum will be held Wednes¬ Indonesia's independence. He rose rapidly day, Feb. 20, from noon til 1 p.m. in the through the military career ladder, holding Campus Center Little Theatre. Bring a various assignments and became Chief of Virginia watercolor exhibit lunch; coffee will be provided. George D. Staff of Departmental and Administration Andrews Hall at the College of William Saturday, Feb. 23. The program will consist Greenia, department of modern languages, Affairs of the Department of Defense and and Mary will be the scene for the Sixth of a morning slide lecture and an afternoon will speak on "Scandal Sheets: Fighting Security in 1973 with the rank of Lieute¬ Juried Exhibition of the Virginia Watercolor demonstration and critique. Cost for the over Books and Paper in the Middle Ages." nant General, concurrently serving as Society, beginning Sunday, Feb. 24. All event is $10 without lunch, or $15 includ¬ A hands-on exhibit of rare and curious Chief, Military Analysis Division, of the three galleries will display the art works. ing a box lunch. Registration preference books will be on display. National Defense and Security Council of Miles Batt, a Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., artist, will be given to members of the Virginia his country. will judge. He is winner of 80 national and Watercolor Society. regional awards for his work and is a mem¬ Interested persons should register by Free resident passes to Colonial ber of the American Watercolor Society, Feb. 19. Checks should be made payable Williamsburg are offered to full-time the National Watercolor Society, the to VWS and sent to Agnes.Loftin, 211 employees of the College and their Students present Rocky Mountain Watercolor Society, and Anne Burras Lane, Newport News, VA spouses. The College Personnel office in the Florida, Georgia, and Southern Water- 23606. James Blair Hall will prepare a letter stating color Societies. He was listed in Who's For additional information contact Anne eligibility, which may then be presented to one-act plays Who in American Art, 1976-80, and is the Hayes at 877-0607, or Betty Anglin at 595- the Colonial Willianfsburg Information author of Exploring Watercolor. 9167. Center for an annual, non-trapsferable Five one-act plays, written by students Batt will present cash and purchase The watercolors will be on display at pass. at the College, will be presented to the awards at the public opening on Feb. 24 at Andrews Hall through March 22. The pub¬ public at 8:15 p.m., Thursday, Friday and 2 p.m. and will give a gallery talk. lic is invited, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. The tenth anniversary of the Rita Welsh Saturday, Feb. 14, 15, and 16, with a 2 In conjunction with the exhibition, Batt daily. Adult Skills Program will be observed p.m., Saturday matinee, all in the studio will present "A Day With The Artist" on March 7 with a buffet dinner at Mr. Liu's theatte at Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. Restaurant at the Village Shops. There will There is no admission charge. be two seatings, at 6 and at 8 p.m. Cost is The plays to be presented include: "The $10 per person. Reservations are being Official rflemorandum Neurotics" by Mike Murray, a freshman taken up until Feb. 22 by Mary Liz Sadler at from Annandale; "Babies" by Marc Wright, extension 4644. The public is invited. POSTAL RATE INCREASE ' * a senior from Buffalo Grove, III.; "The Plot" by Ann Johnson, a sophomore from Direct-Marketing of Williamsburg, Inc., Chatham, N.J.; "The Nightmare" by Jim is holding an informational meeting for Effective Feb. 17, there will be an increase in Postal rates with the following areas Seeley, a junior from Alexandria; and ambitious students interested in getting being affected: "" "Central Park West and East" by Tracy some real world experience while earning Ruoff, a senior from Maitland, Fla. All are From credit for college. Postions are available in To members of a playwriting class taught by First Class Mail $ .20 $ .22 sales, marketing research, copy writing and Richard H. Palmer, p'rofessor and chairman Post Cards $ .13 $ .14 graphic arts. All majors welcome. Come of, the Department of Theatre and Speech Priority Mail $2.24 to $70.96 $2.40 to $72.24 hear more about it-Thursday, Feb. 14 at 7 at the College. Express Mail $5.85 to $93.00 $8.35 to $104.95 p.m. in Chancellors 102. For information, Bulk Mailing 5.2

Stieff upright piano, $200; two Sears 10- Crewel-embroidered beige eyeglass case, speed bicycles, $50 and $60. Call 253-0440 Saturday, Feb. 2, in Wren courtyard. Call 253- after 5:30 p.m. 2/13 4518 to retrieve. 3 BR house - Ig. fenced yard, new furnace, WANTED new kitchen, newly redecorated, inside and out, woodstove, 9V2% assumable for over half of bal¬ Williamsburg-Richmond van pool wants addi¬ ance, well-kept. Great student, starter, rental! tional rider with 8 a.m.-5 p.m. work schedule in Only $47,000, York Terrace, Williamsburg, 2 Capitol-MCV section. Call Jean Keating, 220- miles from campus. Call Dr. Nelson, 220-3251. 3385, after 6 p.m. 2/13 Includes refrig., stove, storage shed, etc. 2/13 MISCELLANEOUS Well-maintained 1973 Buick Le Sabre; 455 cu in.; full power; $750 firm. Call Lance Harrington, Spend 16 days in sunny Greece (May 25-June 220-2893. 9) visiting several historical sights on a 4-day guided classical tour and enjoy Athens and 5 Sleep sofa, very good condition; $275, call picturesque Greek islands including Crete and 229-6430. 2/20 Rhodes. Total cost, $1450. For details call Julia FOR RENT Ruzecki about a fun and exciting tour of her homeland. 229-7886 after 6 p.m. 3/27 4 BR house, Vli mi. from Wm. & Mary, Ig. Acting President and Provost George R. Healy receives a $30,000 check imm fenced yard, great shape. Available 3/1/85, $600 Summer job - Windsor Forest Youth Swim Robert /. Moore, community relations director of Philip Morris Company, on a mo. + utilities; references and security. Call Team coach wanted. Apply to Stu Williams, 315 $90,000 pledge to Phase II of the Muscarelle Museum of Art. 220-3251. 2/13 Chancellor's Hall, or phone 253-4321. Studesdcffote* Tim is back from Richmond

Representatives of the companies listed Several school systems will be on cam¬ Timothy J. Sullivan, John Stewart Bryan Coming back to Marshall-Wythe School below will interview selected students be¬ pus in the coming weeks to interview Professor of Jurisprudence at the Marshall- of Law meant a period of readjustment for tween March 12 and March 29. To be con¬ prospective teachers. Interested students Wythe School of Law, is back on campus Tim. He had changed in the two years sidered, interested students must place may sign up for interviews in the Office of again this year after a two-year hiatus in away, and the law school had changed their resumes in the appropriate envelope Educational Placement, 305 Jones Hall. Stu¬ Richmond. too. "Now I feel at home again," he grins, inside 104 Morton Hall by 3 p.m., Thurs¬ dents are reminded that they must have He served as senior policy advisor to Vir¬ during his second semester back in the day, Feb. 21. credential papers on file before they can ginia Governor Charles S. Robb from 1982- classroom. interview. The appropriate forms are 84, and as such, developed the Governor's One thing the daily commute to Rich¬ Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac available from the Office of Educational legislative agenda and helped persuade mond did for him in the two years he Railroad Company Placement. the General Assembly it was what they drove back and forth was to change his Planning Research Corporation The following school systems will interr wanted, too. He was also trouble-shooter musical tastes, he admits. He became a Newport News Shipbuilding view during the month of Feb : for the chief executive, advised him on classical music fan during the hour's drive CIA Feb. 15 Northampton Co. Public Schools, judicial appointments, and served on the each way, listening to radio station WHRO Oscar Meyer Foods Corporation Va., 1:30-3:30 p.m. budget steering committee. His office Martin Marietta Data Systems Nelson Co. Public Schools, Va., 9 evaluated proposals generated by the Readak Educational Services, Inc. a.m.-4:30 p.m. Cabinet, to see how they fit into the 'CjoLmpub Spotlight Allstate Insurance Company Feb. 21 Lynchburg City Schools, Va., Governor's policy. New York Life Insurance Company 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. It was a good learning experience, and halfway, then switching to Richmond's Hit or Miss Manassas City Public Schools, he saw it all from the inside, says Tim."I WRFK. Another factor in the commuting FBI Va., 1:30-4:30 p.m. wanted an opportunity to see how things up and down 1-64 was that "I wore out my First Virginia Bank of Tidewater work, and I hope I made a contribution to car before I finished paying for it," he says, Each year the Inter-American Develop¬ Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. the Commonwealth." a bit ruefully. ment Bank, an international development The Lane Company, Inc. He became acquainted with Robb when Tim has been a faculty member since bank based in Washington, D.C., hires Newport News Police Department 1972. He is a 1966 political science grad¬ several summer interns for two to three uate of William and Mary, got his J.D. months. Interns receive on-the-job degree from Harvard in 1969, then went experience as professionals in one of the EXHIBITIONS off to Vietnam as an Army officer, serving bank's departments. in Pleiku, Ankhe and Nhatrang. He was Deadline for applications is Feb. 28. For assistant professor of law for two years, as¬ Sheridan Gallery, Muscarelle Museum of more information about requirements, see sociate professor of law and associate Art, "Environmental Installation" by the International Relations Internship box dean from 1974-77, and professor of law Michael Singer, through March 18. in the Career Planning Library, 140 Morton and associate dean, 1977-84, except for Hall. the period he was on leave. He has served Spigel Gallery, Muscarelle Museum of Art, Notice: all Student Affairs offices will be on a number of important faculty commit¬ "Child and Man," by Gene Davis, closed between 8:30 and 10 a.m., Thurs¬ tees, and chaired the search committee for through Feb. 25. day, Feb. 14, for a staff workshop. Phones, a law school dean in 1975. however, will be manned during that time He is executive director of the Gover¬ Andrews Gallery, "Wall Constructions" by frame. nor's Commission on Virginia's Future, and Keith Long, through Feb. 15. Virginia commissioner for the South¬ Andrews Foyer, paintings by Ross Weber, eastern Low Level Radioactive Waste through Feb. 15. Speaker/ Compact Commission. He also served as a Andrews Hallway, sculptures by students, board member and legal counsel for the Fine Arts Department, through Feb. 15. Virginia Oncology Group. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 When not teaching, he likes to swim Zollinger Museum, Swem Library, "The Physics Colloquium: "Experiment on CP (and can often be found during lunchtime Forgotten Village: Williamsburg, 1780- Tim Sullivan Nonconservation," by L. Leipuner, stroking through the water at Blow Gym), 1926." Through April 6. Brookhaven National Laboratory, 109 Robb was lieutenant governor of Virginia, to run and to read. Politics are now avoca- William Small Physical Laboratory, 4 and Stewart Gamage '72, was an assistant. tional, he says. He and his wife, Anne, have p.m. When Robb was elected governor, he three cats that take care of them. ^ ■ WILUAffl AND fTlARY asked Tim to come to Richmond and help. About a decade ago, Tim joined with MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18 "I never viewed it as a four-year job Marcel DeSaulniers and Tom Power of "Policy and Principle: The Foreign Office," because he knew, and I knew, that I was Williamsburg to form Les Amis du Vin, an by Dr. Kenneth Bourne, James Pinckney committed to the academic world," Tim active wine-tasting organization whicli Harrison Professor of History, 220 Mor¬ notes. met once a month to sample foreign and New* ton Hall, 8 p.m. He thinks the political experience gained domestic wines. Wine is still a hobby in state government makes him a more of Tim's, he says. The William and Mary News is TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 valuable teacher, though. He knows that it published weekly by the Office of Last Lecture Series; James C. Livingston, helped his outlook, and says he got professor of religion, Millington Aud., 7 "immense satisfaction out of doing work University Communications during All students, faculty and staff are invited p.m. for Virginia. The personal growth to watch the William and Mary Invitational the academic year, except when the experience for me is one that cannot be Badminton Tournament Feb. 15-17. The College is in recess, and twice each FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 duplicated. I believe that people in politics tournament will be played in Adair gym, month in June, July and August. Physics Colloquium: "Electron-Molecule lend to underappreciate people in with singles beginning Friday at 5 p.m., Tina Jeffrey, editor Interactions and Their Applications," by academic life, and vice versa -- a sort of continuing until 11 p.m. Play resumes Publications Office, production L. C. Christophorou, Oak Ridge, 109 willful ignorance of each other. We lose Saturday, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. in singles, doubles, News deadline: Fridays, 5 p.m. William Small Physical Laboratory, 4 something because of that. I'm glad I can and mixed doubles, with finals on Sunday, p.m. see both sides now." 9 a.m.-2 p.m.