William and Mary Volume I, Number 21 News February 13, 1973

Colgate Darden is Principal Speaker for Charter Day Students to Vote on College The Honorable Colgate W. Assembly Proposal Darden, Jr., former Governor of Virginia and Chancellor of the Students will hold a referen¬ College, cited the importance of dum on the College Assembly Pro¬ a liberal education and the posal February 22. necessity for self-discipline in his Charter Day address Saturday at Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Open hearings at individual The ceremonies also dorms, sponsored by the SA Senate the awarding of the Thomas Committee on the College Assembly Jefferson and the Thomas have been held since February 4 Jefferson Teaching av\>ards. and will conclude tomorrow. The traditional reading from the Royal Charter was made by Harold L. Fowler, dean of the An open debate on the Assembly faculty of arts and sciences. proposal will be held at the Hoi Dean James P. Whyte, Jr., of the Polloi February 20 at 8 p.m. All Marshall-Wythe School of Law read students are invited to attend from the Royal Proclamation. and participate. The invocation and benediction were given by the Rev. Cotesworth P. Lewis, rector of Bruton Parish Final voting will be held Church. The William and Mary Colgate W. Darden, Jr. February 22. Resident students Choir was directed by Carl A. will vote from 3-8 p.m. in of higher learning in the Turning to the second Felir. their dormitories. Freshmen will 1960Is. . . This violence made theme of his address, self- At a luncheon at the Commons vote from 11-1 p.m. and it appear, at least for a time, discipline. Governor Darden following the ceremonies, two 5-7 p.m. in the Commons. Day that the long struggle to sub¬ said this "one indispensible seniors, Christopher J. Schreck, students will vote between 9 a.m. stitute reason for force, which element in our government" is Savannah, Ga., and Robert W. and 5 p.m. in the lobby of the is why colleges and universities presently "solely lacking." Storm, Jr., Vienna, read two Campus Center. were founded, had ended in "Without self-discipline," Latin verses they had composed failure." he said, "we cannot achieve the to be presented to Governor "We must take care there¬ restraint necessary to manage Self-Study Sub-Committee Holton as traditional payment of fore," he said, "that in the properly our affairs, and no "college rent." The Self-Study sub-committee future we do not neglect the amount of money, no amount of The two verses were translated on Graduate Study will hold an support of good general education good intentions, and no amount and versed by Linda Collins open hearing on graduate study at for all who are found competent, of beguiling political oratory Reilly of the Department of William and Mary tonight at because there can be no over - can save from grave difficulties Classical Studies and handed by 8 o'clock in the Millington Hall supply of those who can profit what Lord Bryce described, not President Graves to Delegate auditorium. All members of the from this, and who will in turn too many years ago, as a superb Russell Carneal of Williamsburg William and Mary community are be more useful citizens." political system." for delivery to the Governor. urged to attend and state their At ceremonies commemorating views or ask questions. the College's 280th anniversary, Darden rapped revamping of edu¬ Thomas Jefferson Award Recipients cational emphasis following the Russian launch of Sputnik in The Jefferson awards at Charter The citation, read by R. 1957. Day Saturday were awarded to J. Harvey Chappell, rector of the Wilfred Lambert, a member of the Board of Visitors, noted that "We plunged full speed into faculty for mere than 40 years Lambert was versed in both science and technology. . . and Hans C. von Baeyer, chairman ancient and modern traditions However, with this new emphasis of the Department of Physics. of the College. we tended to neglect what for Mr. Lambert, who is vice presi¬ "He has kept a close watch want of a better description dent for student affairs and pro¬ on students as they have we refer to as general educa¬ fessor of psychology, was cited entered and departed for four tion. . . We hastened to re¬ as a "man for all seasons," and decades, and he remembers them vamp our educational system in his varying roles with the all. Rare is the alumnus of to make it more closely resemble College through the years, and the past x'urty years who does that of the nation which had so his participation in community not have vividly implanted in shocked us by producing this affairs, as recipient of the his memory the figure of Dean scientific marvel. Whatever Thomas Jefferson award. Lambert as he admonished across the cause it was a mistake of his desk, as he meted out the first order," he asserted. deserved discipline, or as he "The Russian tducational walked about the campus v/ith system with its emphasis on his ever observant eyes. But science and technology," con¬ he would also remember that tinued Darden, "was designed to when trouble came, he always serve a rigid authoritarian had a friend and counselor order, and this it does quite in Dean Lambert. " He has served on the Campus well. However, it is not able The Thomas Jefferson Teach¬ Environment Committee, the to nourish and sustain the ing award was presented to executive committee of the relatively free political insti¬ Mr. von Baeyer who was cited Colege-Wide Reading Program tutions which constitute the for "excellence in classroom and as chairman of the framework of our society. By teaching" and campus-wide Committee on Honors and diminishing the vigorous support activities through which "he Experimental Programs. In of general education, which is, has spread his influence be¬ the latter capacity he was in truth, the Hie blood of our yond the bounds of his own instrumental in the formu¬ political institutions, we discipline to the student* lation and implementation gravely impair the structure of body as a whole." our government." of Project PLUS. Darden went on to assert that He was particularly cited fir Both Jefferson awards have this redirection of educational 'hi:; -/oik in Physics 103-104, been established by the emphasis "made some contribution which is designed primarily Robert Ear11 McConnell to the violence and bigotry which for non science concenttators. Foundation. swept many of our institutions J. Wilfred Lambert Miss M. L. G. Foy presented a Faculty News paper entitled: "Precession of CAMPUS PROFILE/Sharon Pandak Positive Muons in Ferromagnetic Metals" William and Mary has a new Chemistry M. L. G. Foy, Neil Heiman, W. J. student troubleshooter. David Kranbuehl, assistant pro¬ Kossler, and C. E. Stronach. Since mid-November, Sharon fessor, and Robert Orwoll, associ¬ Bull. Am. Phys. Soa. _18, 114 Pandak, a sophomore from ate professor, presented talks to (1973). Staunton, has performed the duties of Student Ombudsman. the Materials Research Division at Relatively few colleges have N.A.S.A. Langley last week. Mr. Orwoll discussed the "Thermo¬ Staff Notes established the position of Stu¬ dent Ombudsman. The position is dynamics of Polymer Solutions" and Printing Office intended to encourage the devel¬ Mr. Kranbuehl discussed the opment of a student-administra¬ "Dielectric Properties of Polymers Two new staffers in the tion relationship to deal with in Solution and in the Glass Printing Office are Susan Wilson, State." secretary-IBM typesetter and John campus problems and to eliminate Harrison, multilith operator. "red tape." Both are from Williamsburg. Miss Pandak maintains office Education hours each afternoon. She has Kevin E. Geoffrey, associate Swem Library handled about 40 student com¬ professor, has been appointed co- plaints so far, involving mainly editor-in-chief (with Jack A. housing, in addition to some William C. Pollard, librarian, academic and informational Cuncan of Virginia Commonwealth Sharon Pandak University) of the Virginia viewed a demonstration of problems. her of other problems. She had Personnel and Guidance Journal. "Binet," a system for shared use In one case, a student com¬ anticipated more complaints dur¬ The newly organized journal will of acquisitions and cataloging plained that certain dormitory ing her office hours (3:30-4:30 present current research in data in libraries developed by doors were unlocked over vaca¬ Monday through Friday), but finds counseling and personnel work, the Information Dynamics Corpora¬ tion. The doors had been locked that students have, in many innovations and ideas, and a tion, in Washington, recently. but apparently students staying cases, contacted her on campus or Counselor's Forum. Mr. Pollard also viewed a in the dormitories had unlocked demonstration of the shared them. in her dormitory. History cataloging system in operation at One complaint that a faculty "Initially I opposed the a network which serves approxi¬ advisor had misinformed a student establishment of the position of Judd Scott Harmon, a graduate mately 50 academic and public concerning class registration Student Ombudsman, because I student in the doctoral program libraries in Ohio and revealed the need for a general thought it would be ineffective. at the College, has an article Pennsylvania. In his visit to clarification of academic Now I have found that it serves a published in the October, 1972 OCLC, he represented the requirements, she added. purpose. For one thing, I can issue of American Neptune, Library Advisory Board of the Miss Pandak has referred to convey to students the idea that "Marriage of Convenience: The State Council on Higher Edu¬ the appropriate administrators the administration is receptive United States Navy in America, cation. problems involving areas such as to their problems," she said. 1820-1843." registration, work requests, She added that she has found the Donald T. Diefendorf of dormitory furnishings and finan¬ administration always willing to deal with problems immediately. Mathematics Shacklefords joined the staff cial, aid. In many cases, she February 1 as stack supervisor in tells students whom to contact Miss Pandak is also co-chair¬ W. L. Bynum, R. W. Miller and the Circulation Department. A fox. specific concerns, explains man of the Student Association graduate of Davis and Elkins College rules and responds to P. V. O'Neil, associate profes¬ student services committee. College, he received an Ed.M. in rumors. sors, attended the joint American educational media from Boston Mathematical Society-Mathematics "In a way, I would like more French Troupe Presents Play University in 1972. Association of America meeting complaints. I am worried that I Dorinda Annette Young of Le Treteau de Paris, a lively in Dallas, Tex., January 25 - 28. have not received as many com¬ Williamsburg assumed duties as a group of young French actors, The following papers were plaints as I had anticipated," temporary typist in the Catalog¬ will present Moliere's "Le presented: Mr. Bynum, "Normal Miss Pandak observed. A number ing Department on January 24. Medecin malgre lui" in Phi Beta Structure in Banach Spaces"; Mr. of problems were articulated last Miss Young received her B.A. in Kappa Hall tomorrow at 8 p.m. Miller, "On TTF Classes"; and Mr. year when the position of Student history from Hobart and William The performance is sponsored O'Neil, "Minimal Nearly Planar Ombudsman was first conceived, Smith Colleges, Geneva, N.Y., by the Department of Modern Graphs." she added. in 1972. Languages and Pi Delta Phi, Miss Pandak has found that the honorary French society. Physics same people who bring complaints Tickets are on sale at the First Chairman of Music initially often return and tell J. B. Delos presented an Campus Center for $3.75 ($2.75 invited paper at the Mid-Atlantic Department Succumbs Swimming Classes for students). Regional Meeting of the American Five swimmers in the College Word has been received of the Chemical Society, in Washington, Women's Club swimming program recent death of Andrew C. Haigh, D.C., last month, entitled received the Red Cross Inter¬ professor of music, emeritus, "Theory of Chemical Reactions mediate certificate last January 26 in a nursing home in Involving Excited Electronic semester. Northern Virginia. States." The swimmers: Barbie Emanuel, Bom in 1895, Mr. Haigh came William Jane Garrett, Gwen Gulesian, to the College in 1944 and R. Cohen of Columbia Univer¬ Jeanine Johnson, and Lesley Ward remained here until he retired in sity will speak at the Physics are eligible to enroll in the 1960. He served as the first Department Colloquium Friday at advanced and competitive swimming chairman of the Department of 4:30 p.m. in the William Small course which begins this Saturday Music - from 1957-1960. andMary Physical Laboratory, Room 109. at Adair Pool at 9:30 a.m. Mr. Cohen will speak on "The Persons who wish to honor Mr. The following swimmers passed Nevis Synchrocyclotron Improve¬ Haigh's memory may do so in the the beginner course and are form of a contribution to provide News ment Program." Coffee will be eligible to enroll in the regular served in the Conference Room books for the Earl Gregg Swem beginner course which begins at Volume I, Number 21 of William Small at 4 p.m. Library. F. D. Truesdell, chair¬ 9:30 a.m.: Billy Blood, Kevin February 13, 1973 man of the Music Department, is Bohl, Judy Connor, and Stan The following papers were pre¬ coordinating this effort. Preston. sented at the American Physical Published weekly through the Swimmers who were absent dur¬ Office of Information Services Society Meeting held in New York ing the Red Cross testing last by the College of William and from January 29 - February 1: SONY Representative semester should report to Adair Mary for faculty, staff and W. Dollhopf presented a paper Pool at 9 a.m., February 17 for Returns to Campus students. Produced by the entitled: "Study of pd+tir at 470 testing. College News Office, and 590 MeV." William T. Allen, director of Instructors for the courses 125 Richmond Road, W. Dollhopf, C. Lunke, C. F. purchases and stores, has this semester are: Dodge Havens: Mrs. Barbara Ball, Director. Perdrisat, W. K. Roberts, P. announced that a SONY represen¬ advanced and competitive swimming Editor: Kitching, W. C. Olsen and J. tative will come to the campus on and junior lifesaving; Craig Mrs. Eleanor R. Anderson Priest. February 28 to explain the use deVille: diving; Leslie Scent: Assistants: Bull. Am. Phys. Soa. 18, 19 and care of dictating and tran¬ water ballet and intermediate Miss Sharon Kurtz (1973). scription equipment. swimming; Kathy Zimmerman: new Mrs. Gay Money F. R. Kane presented a paper Demonstrations will be held beginners (assisted by Bettie Miss Greyson Pannill entitled: "Capture Rates of between 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. in Owen, Peg Lawlor, and Nancy Miss Carolyn Gray Negative Muons in 1^0 Leading to Room C of the Campus Center. Johnston); and Connie Blood: 16 Mailed to addresses of employees Bound States in N." Anyone using this type of equip¬ regular beginners and advanced as on record at the Payroll F. R. Kane, M. Eckhause, G. H. ment and departments anticipat¬ beginners. Office, James Blair Hall, to Miller, and R. E. Welsh. ing purchase of SONY units are For additional information, which office address changes Bull. Am. Phys. Soc. 1£, 25 especially invited to take call Mrs. George V. Strong, should be directed. (1973). advantage of the demonstrations. 229-1859. OFFICIAL MEMORANDA New Department Heads Appointed In accordance with the policy of rotating department chair¬ Space Assignment Procedures manships, effective September 1970, the following appointments of department chairmen in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences The question of College space assignment has been under study become effective September 1973. by members of the administration for the past year. After thor¬ Department chairmen are appointed for an initial term of ough review of present practices and alternatives, it has become three years which may be renewed for an additional term of apparent we need an orderly and responsive system of dealing on a three years. No chairman may serve more than six .consecutive College-wide basis with space requirements -- instructional, years but may be reappointed at a later date. departmental and administrative. Accordingly, after substantial Chemistry - Richard L. Kiefer replaces Sheppard Y. Tyree, Jr. discussions, the following plan has been developed, effective with Government - Margaret L. Hamilton replaces James M. Roherty the publication of this memorandum: Mathematics - Peter V. O'Neil replaces Thomas L. Reynolds Modem Languages - Elsa S. Diduk, Acting, replaces J. Worth The Committee on Space Assignment is hereby appointed, composed Banner of the Executive Vice President, Chairman; the Vice President for Music - Stephen P. Paledes replaces F. Donald Truesdell Academic Affairs; the Vice President for Business Affairs; and the Philosophy - David H. Jones replaces Frank A. MacDonald Director of Institutional Research, ex officio. Theatre and Speech - Roger D. Sherman replaces Howard W. Scammon The Committee is charged with the responsibility of assigning, Physical Education for Women - Mrs. Mildred B. West returns on as equitable a basis as possible, space in College structures as chairman, replacing Miss for instructional, departmental and administrative purposes. Joy Archer, Acting Chairman Religion - A new appointment will be made, replacing David L. Subject to modification by the Committee on the basis of Holmes, Jr., Acting Chairman. experience during this initial year of operation, the following procedure will be followed: George R. Healy Vice President for 1. All departments, schools, administrative officers and Academic Affairs recognized faculty and student groups are invited to identify their space needs and submit them in writing to Bake Sale Slated for Feb. 14 Those taking the trip are the Chairman of the Committee prior to March 15, 1973. asked to bring a bag lunch and A Valentine's Day bake sale beverage and dress in rough field 2. The needs should be described in terms of types of space will be held tomorrow evening at clothes. The enrollment fee is (classroom, office, laboratory, etc.) and in square feet, the Commons from 5-7 p.m. to $5 (limit 32 persons). if such calculations are available. The requests should raise funds for the neighborhood Anyone interested in taking represent a projection of needs for at least one year playground for preschool children the trip should contact Mrs. Jean ahead. on Richmond Road. Keating at VARC, 877-9231, before Sponsored jointly by the March 3. 3. Justifications should include numbers of users, increases College Women's Club and the The Office of Special Programs in enrollment or personnel, and all other factors indicat¬ Neighborhood Playground Commit¬ will offer a trip to the Virginia ing space requirements beyond that now in use. tee, the sale is being held to Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond, buy equipment for the playground. Apri1 7. 4. The Committee will consider the merits of the several Workmen are currently fencing in requests in relation to space available for assignment, the play area adjacent to soror¬ Student Participation in make such inquiries as it deems necessary, conduct hear¬ ity court. A fence painting ings if such be needed, and reach its decisions by party is planned once work is Bicentennial Planning April 15, 1973. completed. A sandbox is also Nancy Norman, student repre¬ being constructed. sentative on the College Bicen¬ 5. The Committee will advise applicants of its conclusions The playground project has tennial planning committee, is and the reasons therefor and make public its decisions, been furthered by donations from seeking suggestions and ideas for after reporting same to the President. the Panhellenic Council and the the Virginia Bicentennial cele¬ Marshall-Wythe Law Wives as well bration from William and Mary 6. The Committee is authorized to call on any agency of as individual donors. students. the College for information or advice and to use the Persons interested in helping Students should be actively Office of Institutional Research as its primary data- with the playground project are involved in the Bicentennial, collecting arm. It may present matters to the Adminis¬ asked to contact Mrs. Vivian since they have much to offer in trative Council for discussion and advice, but the Katzke at 229-4967. the way of creativity, original¬ decision authority shall rest solely with the Committee, ity, and talent, she said. subject to review by the President. Student suggestions will Project PLUS Open receive careful consideration and 7. The space assignment functions of the Committee shall help will be greatly appreciated, not extend to student housing, which remains with Student House Feb. 18 she added. Affairs, nor to promulgating class schedules, which Project PLUS is accepting Students may contact Miss remains at this time with the Associate Dean of Arts and applications for next year, Norman at Chandler Hall, Sciences. 1973-74. All rising sophomores, Ext. 328. juniors and seniors with a "C" 8. The Committee should approach its assignment with the average are eligible. Next year Physics Dept. Receives view of reaching basic decisions by the specified date 42 sophomores, 21 juniors and each year and thereby enhance its ability to view the NSF Grant 21 seniors will participate in College-wide situation at one time, rather than to make An opportunity will be pro¬ the second year of the experi¬ piecemeal decisions at varying times during the year. vided for four junior and senior mental academic and residential high school students to parti¬ program, housed in the new dorm¬ Associate Dean Robert Johnston of the Faculty of Arts and cipate in physics research at itory complex by duPont Hall. Sciences single-handedly has carried the burden of instructional William and Mary for eight weeks Interested parties are invited space assignment for a number of years, and I take this means of this summer. The National to an open house Sunday at 3 p.m. officially recognizing his important service and expressing, on Science Foundation has granted behalf of the College, our sincere appreciation. in the Project. Application $2,100 for a Student Science forms are available in the Training Program to be directed Project Office, the Student Thomas A. Graves, Jr. by H. O. Funsten. This grant Center, the Commons and the President will be supplemented with depart¬ Honors Center. Application dead¬ mental resources so that the line is 5 p.m. March 5. students can work in the areas of To All Faculty and Staff plasma physics, nuclear studies VARC Sponsors Trip to with mesons, and molecular-ion Use of the Health Service Flowerdew Hundred physics; and participants will come primarily from high schools The recent change in the staff of the Health Service, and the The Office of Special Programs within commuting distance of the extension of hours when the Infirmary is open for patients, have at the Virginia Associated College. In addition meetings apparently led to some misunderstanding regarding the eligibility Research Campus (VARC) is offer¬ are planned with interested high of faculty and staff for medical service. ing a field trip to the archae¬ school science faculty to explore ological site at Flowerdew possible use of this research in While we should like to be able to provide medical service for Hundred, March 17. the high school science programs. faculty and staff, the facilities of the Health Service are A bus will leave the Phi Beta Four Physics Department supported solely by student fees, and therefore service normally Kappa Hall parking lot at S a.m. faculty members will serve as is limited to students. Members of the faculty and staff, how¬ and return by mid-afternoon. The advisors to the students. They ever, who require emergency service as a consequence of an trip to Flowerdew Farm on the are: Roy L. Champion, associate accident or injury incurred while engaged in their official south side of the James River professor; Frederic R. Crown- College duties are expected to make use of the Health Service. takes about an hour. Leverette field, Jr., professor; Lynn D. Gregory, field director at the Doverspike, professor; and Carter 0. Lowance site, will conduct a tour of the William'J. Kossler, associate Executive Vice President various areas under study. professor. THE CALENDAR

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 SA Films: "Midnight Cowboy," W&M Hall, 7:30 p.m. Alexandria City Schools Teacher Interviews: CC, Room B, "Ryan's Daughter," W&M Hall, 10 p.m. 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. JV Basketball: W&M vs. East Carolina Univ., W&M Hall, 8 p.m. Quantico Dependent's School Interviews: CC, Green Room, Graduate School Assoc. Dance: CC, Theatre, 8:30 p.m. - 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 12:30 a.m. Festival Film Society: "Stolen Kisses," Andrews Aud., 4 & 8 p.m. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18 SA Senate: CC, Theatre, 7 p.m. Catholic Mass: Wren Chapel, 7 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: CC, Room D, 7:30 p.m. Baha'i Assoc: CC, Gold Room, 3 p.m. Lyon 6. Tyler Historical Society Program: CC, Sit 'N Bull Room, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Wrestling: W&M vs. Univ. of North Carolina, Blow Gym, 8 p.m. Graduate Study Sub Committee of the Institutional Self Study: Newport News City Public Schools Teacher Interviews: CC, Millington Aud., 8 p.m. Room C, 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Rock Concert; Traffic, W&M Hall, 8 p.m. W&M Amateur Radio Club: CC, Green Room, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Williamsburg-James City County Public School Teacher Exeter Program: CC, Room C, 4 p.m. Interviews: CC, Room C, 9, a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Civilization Film: "The Pursuit of Happiness," Millington SA Senate: CC, Theatre, 7 p.m.- Aud., 4 p.m. Catholic Mass: Wren Chapel, 7 p.m. English 451 Film: "Yeats Country," Soc. Sci., Room 20, 7 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes:' CC, Room D, 7:30 p.m. Pi Delta Phi French Theatre Group: "Le Treteau de Paris," Peninsula District Basketball Tournament: W&M Hall PBK, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Stafford County Public Schools Teacher Interviews: CC, Green Franklin City Schools Teacher Interviews: CC, Green Room, Room, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Board of Student Affairs: CC, Room C, 4 p.m. Civilization Film: "The Smile Holy Communion: Wren Chapel, 5 p.m. of Reason," Millington Aud., Christian Science: Wren Chapel, 6:15 p.m. 4 p.m. History 442 Film: Soc. Sci., Room 110, 7 p.m. English 451 Film: "Horsemen, Pass By," Soc. Sci., Room 20, Peninsula District Basketball 7 p.m. Tournament: W&M Hall Student's International Meditation Soc. Lecture: CC, . Rooms A&B, 7:30 p.m. Audubon Wildlife Film: English Dept. Film: Millington Aud., 8 p.m. Harry Pederson presents r/i Basketball: W&M vs. West Virginia, W&M Hall, 8 p.m. "The Bahamas - Top to Harry Pederson W&M Concert Series: Evelyn Lear, Soprano, and Thomas Stewart, Bottom," CC, Ballroom, Baritone, PBK, 8:15 p.m. 7:45 p.m. "The Bahamas—Top to Bottom" FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Colonial Heights Public Schools Teacher Interviews: CC, Green Room, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Frederick County, Md., Schools Teacher Interviews: CC, Green Fairfax County Public Schools Teacher Interviews: CC, Room D, Room, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Holy Communion: Wren Chapel, 5 p.m. W&M Christian Fellowship: CC, Sit 'N Bull Room, 6:30 p.m. Christian Science: Wren Chapel, 6:15 p.m. Hillel: Temple Beth El, 7:30 p.m. Civilization Film: "The Pursuit of Happiness," Millington FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Aud., 8 p.m. CaMU Coffeehouse: CaMU Student Center, 526 Jamestown Road, Loudoun County Public Schools Teacher Interviews: CC, Green 9 p.m. - 12 midnight ( no admission charge) Room, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Wrestling: Southern Confernece, Blow Gym, 7 p.m. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Peninsula District Basketball Tournament: W&M Hall Faculty Club Cocktail Party: CC, Ballroom, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Hillel: Temple Beth El, 7:30 p.m. Federal Service Entrance Exam: Washington 200, 8 a.m. - Civilization Film: "The Smile of Reason," Millington Aud., 12 noon 8 p.m. Fencing Match: W&M vs. V.M.I., Adair Gym, 10 a.m. CaMU Coffeehouse: CaMU Student Center, 526 Jamestown Road, Organ Recital: Wren Chapel, 11 a.m. 9 p.m. - midnight (no admission charge) W&M Christian Fellowship Concert: "Sons of Thunder," Blow Gym, Alpha Chi Omega Party: CC, Theatre, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Found For Sale Wanted Garage space to rent in At registration (W&M Hall), Carpet bags - Capacines, Serious music student needs a sum of cash - disclose amount decent piano at low cost for Williamsburg within walking dis¬ several colors, stripes, $7. to claim; and a combination slide practice. Call Frank Thornton, tance of William and Mary campus. Ladies jump suits, bright colors, Call: 220-0530. role and math tables. prints, cowl neck. Size medium 229-7412 and leave message if Call 229-3117. and large, $5. Call 898-4346 I'm not there. after 6 p.m. and weekends.

Ropmrnate needed - female College of William and Mary Non-Profit (Charisma Apts.), $62/month - Fruitwood coffee table Organization includes all utilities, 2 miles Williamsburg, Virginia 23185 U. S. Postage (French Provincial), good condi¬ off campus - transportation can PAID tion; $15. Call McKnight, be provided. Please call Williamsburg 229-5294. Virginia 229-1579. Permit No. 26 Moving out sale: Dining room set - seats 10 w/leaf, custom Roommate wanted: Charisma pad. Danish walnut china closet, Townhouses - 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 buffet - mirror 34"x54". Power baths, pool, air conditioning. mower, Norge dryer - large, and Will need bedroom suite. $72, many other household furniture includes utilities. Contact and garden items. Call 229-0492. Leigh and Becky, 220-0732.