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Volume V, Number 24 William and Mary News Tuesday, March 15, 1977 Harold Fowler, Former Dean, In the Dies In Florida At Age 69 Harold Lees Fowler, retired dean of the faculty of arts and sciences and News professor of history emeritus, died Friday in Englewood, Fla. A funeral service will be held Thurs¬ day noon at Bruton Parish Church. The Reverend Cotesworth Lewis will officiate. Pallbearers are Thomas A. Craves Jr., James W. Miller and Richard W. Talley of Williamsburg; William W. Abbott of Charlottesville, Elbert Cox of Richmond, and Robert H. Land, Alexandria. In addition to his wife, Helen Abbott of Williamsburg, Fowler is survived by a stepson, Carlton Abbott of Williamsburg, two stepdaughters, Judge Hufstedler Mrs. Elaine Abbott Houghland of Williamsburg and Mrs. Gale Abbott Roberts of London, England; and six Circuit Judge grandchildren. Harold L. Fowler To Receive SWEM LIBRARY is the subject The family has asked that in lieu of of a special insert in this week's flowers, expressions of sympathy be Law Medallion issue of the William and Mary made in the form of contributions to Dartmouth College. He earned his Judge Shirley M. Hufstedler, circuit Neivs. Each month the Nezvs will the William and Mary Faculty Memorial master's and doctorate degrees at judge of the United States Court of feature a different campus build¬ Endowment in Dean Fowler's memory.- Harvard. Appeals, will receive the Marshall- ing, focusing on the people who Fowler, who joined the William and As dean he continued to teach and Wythe Medallion following commence¬ work there and the services they Mary faculty in 1934, was noted for his worked to strengthen the quality and ment exercises at William and Mary. perform to maintain the quality courses on England during the Tudors scholarship of the faculty in the arts The medallion is awarded of William and Mary's academic and Stuarts and on modern Europe. and sciences, encouraging good teach¬ periodically by the faculty of the and physical environment. His annual lecture on England's King ing and scholarly research. Marshall-Wythe School of Law to indi¬ Librarian William Pollard intro¬ Henry VIII attracted a standing room- The citation for the Jefferson Award viduals who have distinguished them¬ duces the section with an article only audience of students. notes that "his careful surveillance selves in the legal profession. on page 3. He served as head" of the history over the curriculum and his interest in Judge Hufstedler will receive the department between 1959 and 1964, the development of each of the depart¬ medallion from Dean William B. I SOLISTI Dl ZAGREB chamber when he was named dean of the ments, and his firm adherence to high Spong, Jr. at a law school ceremony in orchestra will perform both faculty. He became dean of the faculty standards have left their marks on the Hall auditorium on classical and contemporary works of arts and sciences in 1968. academic life of the college." Sunday, May 15. The ceremony will in the final program of this The following year he was honored He was a member of the American begin after the completion of season's William and Mary Con¬ by the College as recipient of the Historical Association, American graduation exercises, scheduled for 2 cert Series, Thursday, March 17, Award for his "deep Association of University Professors, p.m. that day, in William and Mary at 8:15 p.m. in Phi Beta Kappa devotion and loyalty" to the College. Association of Academic Deans, Hall. Hall. Dean Fowler was retired in 1974 and Southern Historical Association, Phi Judge Hufstedler served in various Founded by Yugoslavia's Radio that year he was named to the city Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa. judgeships in California for seven years Zagreb in 1954, the group scored school board. He served on the council of the Insti¬ before assuming her present positii.ii its first international successes at He had long been active in Bruton tute of Early American History and of ninth circuit judge in 1968. A the Prague, Salzburg and Parish Church and had served as ves¬ Culture from 1960 to 1963. director of graduate of the University of Mexico Dubrovnik Festivals two years tryman and senior warden and, at the the American Studies program at and Stanford University's Law School, later. Their spirited spontaneity time of his death, was a trustee. William and Mary in 1960 and 1961. she has received honorary degrees and clarity of sound has brought A native of Boston, Mass., he grew them acclaim on both sides of up in Maine and was a graduate of Courtesy of the Daily Press. Continued on page 2. the Atlantic. Individual tickets are $3 for William and Mary students and employees, $4 for the general Church Historian Is Visiting Scholar public. Wilhelm Pauck, internationally known church historian, Religion and History at Stanford University, to which he PIANIST MARI-ELIZABETH has been appointed Walter G. Mason Visiting Professor of will return after the fall semester. MORCEN will play works by Religion for the fall semester, 1977. In addition to a pro¬ A widely published author and accomplished lecturer Bach, Schoenberg, Beethoven gram of public lectures, he will teach an upper-level and teacher, Professor Pauck has concentrated his and Chopin in the concluding course in the "Protestant Reformation and its Cultural En¬ attention on historical theology, especially the Protestant program of the 1976-77 Sunday vironment" (Religion 399). He and his wife, Marion, will Reformation. Among his books are The Heritage of the Series, March 20, at 4 p.m. in the also continue work on the second volume of their defini¬ Reformation, Luther's Lectures on Romans, Hamack and Campus Center Ballroom. There tive biography, Paul Tillich. Harper and Row published the Troeltsch: Two Historical Theologians, and Melanchthon and is no admission charge, and the first volume in 1976. Bucer. Generally regarded as the dean of church historians public is invited to attend. Born in 1901, Professor Pauck did his graduate work at in the United States, he has held a number of visiting A graduate of the Royal Con¬ the University of Berlin. He came to the United States in professorships, among them appointments at Yale and servatory of Music, Toronto, and 1925, spending more than two decades in the Midwest, Princeton. He is a member of several learned societies, of the Juilliard School, New York, first as professor of church history at the Chicago Theo¬ including the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and Morgen is one of Canada's most logical Seminary, then as professor of historical theology at is the recipient of four honorary degrees. He and his wife, superbly gifted and intelligent the University of Chicago. In 1945 he accepted a joint the former Marion Hausner, reside in Palo Alto, California. young pianists. First prize winner appointment as professor of history at the University as Pauck's semester appointment at William and Mary was in the 1968 International Bach well. In 1953 he was appointed to the faculty of Union made possible through a grant from 's Eminent Competition in Washington, Theological Seminary in New York, becoming Charles A. Scholars Program and by a fund for studies in religion D.C., Miss Morgen went on to Briggs Graduate Professor of Church History in 1960. established in 1967 by Mr. Walter G. Mason of Lynchburg, win the Young Concert Artists Seven years later, Vanderbilt University appointed him Dis¬ Virginia, a former member and past rector of the Board of auditions in New York two years tinguished Professor of Church History, a post which he later. Visitors and presently a member of the President's held until 1972 when he became Visiting Professor in Council. Page 2 William and Mary News Ground Broken Poets Slate "Upheaval/' March 20-22 For Eight New A three-day festival of readings and Levine, who currently teaches at mond. Stanton will close the "Poetry workshops entitled "Poetry Upheaval" Fresno State College, has received the Upheaval" with a reading Tuesday Tennis Courts will be held on campus, March 20-22. Award of Merit from the American evening. College of William and Mary Presi¬ The public is invited to attend. All Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Klappert, Epstein, Collins, Paula dent Thomas A. Graves, Jr., assisted by events will be held in the Campus Guggenheim Fellowship, a grant from Rankin and David Jenkins will hold a three Anheuser Busch general Center. the National Endowment for the Arts, writing workshop Tuesday afternoon. (See the William and Mary News the Frank O'Hara Memorial Award A William and Mary graduate, Rankin managers, turned over ground March Z calendar for a schedule of events.) from Poetry Magazine and several is now teaching creative writing at for eight new tennis courts at the College which are being built with a The program will open Sunday with other honors for his work. Christopher Newport College. Her gift of $150,000 from the Anheuser a reading by Howard Scammon, pro¬ Martha Collins, professor of English poems have appeared in many maga¬ Busch Foundation. fessor of theatre emeritus, of Peter at the University of Massachusetts, will zines and journals, including "The The eight courts will be built in back Klappert's "The Idiot Princess of the conduct a poetry workshop Monday. Nation," "Southern Humanities Re¬ of William and Mary Hall in an area Last Dynasty." Klappert is currently She has published in "Southern Poetry view," "Poetry Northwest," and "The earmarked for expansion of the Col¬ writer in residence at the College. Review," "New York Quarterly," Beloit Poetry Journal." Her first col¬ lege's outdoor athletic facilities. In Scammon's reading will include "Afra," and "Poet Lore." She is lection of poems will be published addition to the courts, the College poems from the recently published included in the Houghton Mifflin later this year by Carnegie-Mellon Uni¬ hopes within the next few years to add chapbook, "Non Sequitur O'Connor," anthology entitled "Images of Women versity. a modern athletic field and eventually by Klappert as well as the poem in Literature." Jenkins is professor of English at a swimming pool. "Estienne," which recently won the Daniel Mark Epstein is a poet and William and Mary. He currently John B. Roberts, general manager of Lucille Medwick Award of the Poetry lyricist as well as an accomplished teaches a seminar in creative writing Busch Gardens; Richard G. Knight, Society of America. These poems are actor and guitarist. He has slated a and has a strong interest in Welsh general manager of Busch Properties; all set in Paris on the eve of the Nazi writing workshop Monday and poetry studies and poetry. and Richard Heany, general manager Occupation. reading Tuesday. He has traveled The poetry festival has been made of the brewery, were on hand for the Scammon was director of the William widely in this country and abroad per¬ possible with funding from the Depart¬ ground breaking with President and Mary theatre for many years and forming his dramatic poems and songs ment of English and the campus-wide Graves. Among those in the audience also director of the outdoor drama and has conducted poetry workshops committee on lectures. Planners were Millie West, chairman of the "The Common Glory." at dozens of colleges. Epstein's play, include several members of the English women's physical education Probably the best known of the "Jennie and the Phoenix," is now department including Klappert, department, and Ben Carnevale, guest poets on the program is Philip running in Baltimore. He has won Jenkins, Tom Heacox and Susan director of athletics at W&M. Both Levine, who has written seven books Woodrow Wilson and Danforth Fellow¬ Thompson with cooperation from spoke briefly during the ceremonies. of poetry and won numerous prizes for ships and a special Ford Foundation creative writing students. "We appreciate more than we can his worJ<. Levine will give a poetry grant for creative writing. In addition to the series of work¬ say," said Graves, "the continuing and reading Monday evening and a poetry Maura Stanton won the Yale Series shops and readings, there will be a close cooperative relationships which workshop Tuesday morning. of Younger Poets award in 1974 with display of poets' books in the Campus have evolved in the last several years." His books include "On the Edge," "Snow on Snow." She is currently on Center. Buyers may have their copies The new faculty, which is scheduled published in 1963; "Not This Pig," the faculty at the University of Rich¬ signed by the authors. for completion by late summer, will 1968; "Red Dust," 1971; "Pili's Wall," give the College expanded tennis 1971; "They Feed The Lion," 1972; facilities. Currently there are only six "On the Edge and Over," 1976 and outdoor courts serving more than 6,000 "The Names of the Lost," 1976. students. The courts are being built by Heindl- Speaker Discusses Evans of Mechanicsville. Builders are currently waiting for the ground to dry Congressional out to begin actual construction. The courts were designed by the architec¬ Letters, 1789-1829 tural firm of Wright, Jones & Wilker- Noble E. Cunningham of the Uni¬ son of Richmond. versity of Missouri, who has made a study of the letters of congressmen to Anthropology their constituents, 1789-1829, will be guest speaker at the Williamsburg Lecture Set Seminar, March 16. Ravindra Khare, professor of anthro¬ The Seminar, sponsored jointly by pology at the University of Virginia, the Institute of Early American History will speak on "The Changing Charac¬ and Culture and the Botetourt Biblio¬ teristics of Fieldwork in India: a Native graphical Society, will be held at 4 Anthropologist's Account," on March p.m. in the Kellock Library of the Insti¬ 17 at 4:30 p.m. in Washington 100. tute, located on the ground floor of The lecture is sponsored by the Swem Library. Sherry will be served at South Asia Society and the Anthro¬ 3:30 p.m. pology Club. A leading authority on The Institute, sponsored jointly by Indian social anthropology, Khare the College and the Colonial Williams¬ George Romney Lenore Romney received his doctoral degree from the burg Foundation, is currently editing University of Chicago and is the author over 250 of these congressional letters of several papers and a book on India. which have been collected by Profes¬ The public is cordially invited to his sor Cunningham for publication in Romneys Slate Campus Visit lecture. three volumes. The Institute has asked that those As Woodrow Wilson Fellows Continued from first page. who plan to attend the lecture call Mrs. Patricia Blatt, 229-2771, and let her George W. Romney, former he served as governor of Michigan. from a number of universities, includ¬ know how many will be in their party. secretary of Housing and Urban De¬ Prior to his election to public office, ing Georgetown, Tufts, Pennsylvania, velopment and three-time governor of Romney was the chief executive of New Mexico, Southern California and Michigan, and Mrs. Romney will be American Motors Corporation for eight Wyoming. Botetourt visiting fellows on campus during the years and led the company out of debt She has been named "Woman of the week of April 11 under the Woodrow into profitable years by his successful Year" by the Los Angeles Times and Chamber Singers Wilson National Fellowship Foundation marketing of compact automobiles. "Woman of the Year in Government program. He has long been a vigorous and Diplomacy" by Ladies Home To Hold Concert James C. Livingston, dean of the exponent and leader of voluntary Journal. Judge Hufstedler is also the The Botetourt Chamber Singers will undergraduate program, will be co¬ cooperative efforts for involving private author of several judicial papers and a present their first full-length concert ordinator for their visit. resources in the solution of public member of the International Associa¬ on campus, Saturday, March 19, at 2 The Foundation program was problems. As board chairman of NCVA tion of Women Lawyers. Recently she p.m. in the Wren Chapel. There is no initiated at William and Mary in the fall he will be expanding his advocacy in was selected to serve on the board of admission charge. of 1975 with the visit of T. Vincent these areas. trustees for the A small vocal ensemble of fourteen Learson, former chairman of the board Mrs. Romney is also intensely Foundation. members selected from the William and chief executive officer of Inter¬ interested in the current social and Judge Hufstedler is a faculty member and Mary Choir, the group sings music national Business Machines Corpora¬ human problems and is a member of of the Appellate Judges Seminar, ranging from Elizabethan madrigals to tion. the executive committee of the board faculty chairwoman of the Salzburg contemporary madrigals and Broadway Since 1973 the Visiting Fellows pro¬ of directors of NCVA. Seminar in American Studies, and a musicals. Choir director Frank T. gram has fostered better understanding Often referred to as a "sophisticated trustee or advisor to the California - Lendrim also directs the ensemble. of the institutions of society and con¬ idealist" and as "a woman for our Institute of Technology, Occidental The Botetourt Singers, first organized fidence in its leaders through personal times and needs," Mrs. Romney re¬ College, the University of Southern in the spring of 1975, have quickly and informal encounters. ceived the William Booth Humanitarian California Law Center, and Harvard established themselves as a popular Romney, now chairman of the board Award in 1974, the Salvation Army's Law School. singing organization both on and off of the National Center for Voluntary highest honor. Both she and her Last spring, the Marshall-Wythe campus. During the current academic Action (NCVA), assumed his present husband travel extensively, lecturing in Medallions were awarded to former year they have performed numerous post in 1974. He was a member of behalf of NCVA and for other orga¬ Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon concerts for civic, religious and edu¬ President Nixon's cabinet from 1969 nizations in which they have a strong Jaworski and University of London cational organizations in Williamsburg. until he resigned in 1973. From 1963-69 interest. professor Sir Norman Anderson. Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiut;

teaching, study and cultural development; it should have a competent staff to = offer guidance and instruction. The collection should be strong and accessible. | In pursuing its purposes, the library functions as a triad of building, staff and | collection. Adequate resources in these three segments are necessary in order to | meet the users' needs. As the place where readers and services are brought | together, the building must be functional and attractive with sufficient space jjj available for housing and use of the collection. The library staff must work.to | locate and order needed materials, organize and catalog the collection, develop 5 productive use of resources and encourage meaningful habits of self-education. = Faced with the burgeoning of information, the library cannot operate | effectively in isolation. It must explore other resources, participate in information = networks and introduce appropriate technological innovations. | The library's priority is service to the teaching and research faculty, to the | student and to the individual needs of the academic community. This priority = requires that only secondary consideration can be given to serving the residents 5 of surrounding communities, who should first look to their local library facilities. = The staff of Swem Library is cognizant of the fact that every possible barrier, | whether physical or psychological, between user and book should be eliminated. | Since the administration of (1920-44), the stacks of the William i and Mary Library have been open to all borrowers. During the past five years the | loan period has been increased from two to four weeks, and one copy of all § theses and dissertations has been added to the circulating collection. | Through the Reference Department instruction is provided in the use of library | resources, especially reference materials, periodical indices and government g documents. Each fall semester staff members offer a tour and slide presentation = depicting resources and services to acquaint entering freshmen with the library | Earl Gregg Swem Library and its facilities. A similar introduction to Swem is offered new faculty members a in September. | by William G. Pollard, Librarian Like their counterparts in other academic libraries, Swem librarians recognize = that no library has all the resources needed by its clientele. Although libraries § Nearly two hundred years ago, President of the College James Madison have always cooperated with each other in a variety of bibliographic projects, the | characterized the William and Mary Library as "a good foundation to improve trend toward state and regional activities has become pronounced in recent § upon." Even so, there were three thousand volumes in the collection then and years. Since 1973, Swem Library has been a charter member of the Southeastern § only Harvard had more. Library Network (SOLINET), a network of libraries whose cooperative efforts | Today, with over six hundred thousand volumes, William and Mary's Library expedite the processing of library materials and aid in identifying the location of f still offers a good foundation on which to build. This is as it should be; no titles required by graduate students and faculty members. | library collection can remain static if it is to be useful. In these and other ways, the Earl Gregg Swem Library attempts to justify its | The paramount virtue of a library is responsiveness to the needs of its users. A place at the heart of education, conducting itself in accordance with the S college library should contain materials needed by faculty and students for purposes and goals of the College. | lliiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillllllllllllillllllllllllliiiiiiilllllliniiiilR

Earl Gregg Swem described the library as "a haven to all mortals who may wish to commune with Patricia Monk (Acquisitions); Bill Stockey (Circulation); Brenda Moyer (Acquisitions); Sivathanu N. immortals." Some of the 60 library staff members who see to it those lines of communication are Pillai (Acquisitions); Delores Lee (Catabging); Brenda Buckle (Cataloging); Glendora James properly maintained are pictured above. Top row, from left, Maria Malloy (Periodicals); Margaret Cook (Cataloging); Barbara Stewart (Cataloging); R.C. Stevick (Reference); Adrienne Bodie (Acquisitions). (Special Collections — Manuscripts); William Pollard (Librarian); Linda Friend (Reserve Books); Mildred Bottom row, from left, Mary Lou Cobb (Cataloging); B'ema Heyman (Cataloging); Henry Grander (Rare Hundley (Archives); Eileen Phillips (Circulation); Kay Domine (Archives); Ressa Jenkins (Circulation); Books — Special Collections); Howard Harrod (Audio-Visual); Jean Marie Peet (Cataloging); Kay Hogge Dortha Skelton (Reference); Millie Arthur (Administrative Services); Elaine Logan (Circulation); Pam (Cataloging); Jane Fields (Audio-Visual); Pat Evans (Audio-Visual); Ailene Zirkle (Acquisitions); Boll (Special Collections); Margo Trippi (Reference); Meredith Merritt (Cataloging); Elaine Baker George Bartlett (Audio-Visual); Charles Reeder (Audio-Visual); Aha Stewart (Associate Librarian). (Cataloging); Kathryn Blue (Cataloging); Marcia Bush (Acquisitions); Angela Fields (Cataloging); Mary

Swem Library, Special Insert Library Plays A-V Collection Central Role Supplements On Campus Print Materials

An academic library is frequently referred to as the "heart" of a uni¬ The sign reads: "What do you need? versity. The reference may be trite When do you need it? Where do you from overuse, but it's hard to imagine The Circulation Department (above) is probably the most visible one in the library. Department staff want it?" a college existing without a library, and members, such as Eileen Phillips (left) and Elaine Logan, maintain records on the 140,000 volumes As he replaces the sign on his desk, checked out of the library in an average year. A new book charging system installed last year speeds up the constant stream of people through Charlie Reeder explains that that's the the process of checking out books and produces a computer printout for easy reference for the library. Swem bears witness to the vital role it philosophy he tries to follow in meet¬ Reference librarians (photo at right) answer from 50 to 90 requests for information each day. While plays at William and Mary. ing the campus needs for non-print the majority of the questions are on academic matters, R.C. Stevick and Dortha Skelton have also According to'Circulation Librarian searched out the answers for some highly un-academic queries — from "How do you say 7 love you' in materials. Bob Burr, about $140,000 books will be Gaelic?" to "How do you tie a bow tie?" Reeder heads the Audio Visual checked out during an average year, department, which supervises the Student assistants are used extensively more than two thirds of that number campus television and radio opera¬ to aid Swem Library staff. Susan Schmidt (above left), a senior from Rolla, Mo., who by students. For current statistical information microform pieces, and more than tions, maintains a collection of films, Reference Librarian Dortha Skelton has worked in the library for nearly two The library is used so steadily, in slides, tapes and records as well as expects the collection to become even and records of congressional proced- 10,000 tapes, recordings, films, film- years, helps out in the Periodicals Depart¬ fact, th^t Burr said his department more important. ings, the pamphlets, maps and other strips and slides-enough to make even equipment for using them, and over¬ ment. sometimes has trouble replacing the The service, she explained, contains federal government publications a librarian feel overwhelmed on sees the operation of the copy and books on the shelves fast enough so articles clipped from every major paper housed in the Government Documents occasion. duplicating services in the library. A wealth of materials — from American they can be used again. in the country, except the New York department may be the best source. "There's so much here," said "We have basically every type of Colonial and Civil War documents to On an average morning, he said, his Times, which have their own indexes. Swem Library has been designated a Peterson. equipment to aid the professor and the historical and modem newspapers — is staff has close to a thousand books to selective federal depository, explained "Any good library now is so bound volume in the classroom," says available on micro cards, film and fiche. re-shelve. Periodicals share the advantage with Documents Librarian Sandra Peterson, complex, information is so scattered, Reeder. If his department doesn't have Graduate history student Bill Bradley takes notes from a German newspaper for his Although most library users probably microform of containing more up to and receives everything from census and there is no easy way to overcome a film that's needed for classroom course work in photo at right. head for books when they need infor¬ date information that most books. reports to congressional bills, from it," said Burr. "Trying to find even one instruction, he sees to it that the film is Periodicals Librarian Sally Gray says mation, Swem's resources come in a recipe books to federal agency reports volume out of 650,000 is a tremendous either rented or borrowed. Audio-Visual Technician Howard there are "3,000 plus" current sub¬ variety of other forms. on careers in health, the environment task." Logistics present the chief problem Harrod (photo below) keeps film projectors Microform may be one of the most scriptions at Swem to newspapers, and other fields. Library users trying to find that one for Reeder's department in keeping up and other equipment in good repair and popular. It takes up little storage magazines and scholarly journals, Seeing to it that library users have volume probably turn to the reference with the demand for audio visual ensures that public address systems for space; it's relatively inexpensive com¬ some going back to the 18th century. access to the information they need department more frequently than any equipment. Last year student assistants major College events are working properly. pared to books; and it can be Issues of Newsweek and Time give took a new turn a few years ago, when other. and A-V personnel delivered more produced faster than a book can be good coverage for recent events, while the library learned that blind students "There isn't any subject we aren't than 6,000 pieces of equipment for Duplicating Services (beloiv, left) are maintained by the Audio-Visual published. the Russian history magazine Novyi at the College were completely on asked about," said Skelton. "That instructional use in classrooms and Department for everything from copies The reference department houses a Mir, the Phi Beta Kappan and the their own for obtaining textbooks. doesn't mean we know the answer," serviced more than 2,000 separate College's own William and Mary from books to enlarged copy from microfilm microform collection that is already In cooperation with the Audio-Visual she laughed, "but we'll do everything events—from setting up the public and microcards: Duplicating super¬ substantial. With the recent addition of Quarterly give in-depth coverage of department, reference staff members we can to find one." address system for graduation visor Myron Hayslett (left) gets help from "Newbank," a news clipping service, more scholarly issues. initiated a special service for blind The requests for information-nearly exercises, to running the Student Asso¬ students Karen Maples and Ariane Burt. students. The reference department 20,000 of them in 1975-76-run the ciation sponsored films, to taping the now orders tape recordings for blind gamut from tracking down a particular Charter Day address. students who cannot obtain text books author's work to directing students to Reeder would just as soon have it in Braille. If tapes are unavailable, sophisticated catalogs and biblio¬ that way. "We're here to serve the Audio-Visual head Charles Reeder graphies for their original research campus," he said. "My philosophy is The reference room offers a arranges for student readers to record work. that we pay the instructional staff to haven for students concentrat¬ ing on course work, (below texts on tapes in his department. Mrs. Skelton's favorite inquiry was a teach. This [audio-visual work] is right), while others meet in the Swem houses more than half a letter from a fourth grader. "Dear Sir," technical, and I don't believe pro¬ lobby for a study break (at left). million cataloged volumes, over a he wrote. "Please send me all you have fessors should have to learn how to million manuscripts, prints, maps and on history." use it."

Swem Library, Special Insert Swem Library, Special Insert Special Collections Is Asset For Scholars

The casual library user probably has Chapin collection) to printing (Green) College has to be more concerned little cause to use the rare books, and papermaking (Beinbrink). than other institutions about the manuscripts and archival materials Correspondence of Thomas Jeffer¬ historical records it keeps, she said. housed in Special Collections. son, , James Monroe and All records of the college get top For scholars in history, English and other prominent William and Mary priority when Domine has to make a several other fields, however, it con¬ alumni are among the collections of decision about what is kept and what tains a wealth of resources. important manuscripts. is not. "We're here to serve the world of Other manuscripts lend insight to "We keep anything that would be of scholarship," said Margaret Cook, public and private life in Virginia from permanent research value," she said. curator of manuscripts. the 17th century to the present. Papers That includes presidential papers, the "The average undergraduate is of a number of important Virginia proceedings of the Board of Visitors, probably better served by a modern families, Civil War diaries and letters, business records, personnel and critical edition of a work. But for and the files of several Virginia gover¬ student records. graduate research, the original is a nors are housed in Special Collections. "We're trying to document what the necessity," saicj Henry Grunder, College is doing at any given College Archives curator of rare books. moment," she said. The chief strength of the rare books Anyone who has gone through the Copies of all publications put out by collection is in Americana, with special agony of trying to clean out an attic the College-from catalogs to issues of emphasis on Virginia history. filled with old letters, books and family to theatre programs-are Travel accounts published by ex¬ memorabilia will have some apprecia¬ retained, as are selections of photo¬ I plorers and travelers on the North tion for the dilemma facing archivist graphs, tape and phonograph record¬ Patty Monk of acquisitions department American continent before 1850 from Kay Domine every day of the week. ings and other memorabilia relating to unpacks book parcels. one substantial collection. "You can find a reason for keeping the College. Controversial economic and social anything, if you think about it," she issues of the day, such as the move¬ says. "But space in the archives is ment to abolish slavery, the limited and costly, so obviously you temperence movement, and canal can't keep everything." Staff Works Behind The Scene building and railroading get full treat¬ William and Mary is in an unusual ment in a collection of 19th century situation compared to most colleges To Acquire, Organize Collection pamphlets. and universities, she said. With its long Other collections of rare books are history and important role in early Behind the scenes, acquisitions and tion, record keeping information must on subjects ranging from dogs (in the American and Virginia politics, the cataloging staff members work be completed by the cataloging depart¬ together closely to secure materials for ment staff. the library collection and to provide a Until recent years the process was, public record for each new work by necessity, so slow and cumbersome added. that catalog librarians were sometimes Acquisitions department head Ailene accused of trying to hide the books, Zirkel calls her department a clearing¬ said department head Mary Lou Cobb. house for library purchases. Each The advent of the computer in department and school has money library services has changed that budgeted to purchase library materials, tremendously. she explained. The acquisitions depart¬ When William and Mary joined a ment coordinates their orders to avoid computerized cataloging service over a unnecessary duplication and make the year ago, cataloging time dropped best use of the funds available, she considerably from an average of six said. weeks under the old manual method, The slowdown in the nation's to about two weeks with the computer. economy and other problems have had Computer searches for bibliographic their effect on the process of acquir¬ and cataloging information, Cobb ing books and other materials, she pointed out, have the advantage of said. Many publishers are experiencing being more efficient and thorough cash flow problems, she said, and will than manual searches. advertise new books before they are The computer service also produces prepared to ship them. The ensuing customized, ready-to-file cards for the delay can cause real problems for an public card catalog. Under the manual academic library, where students may method, individual cards were typed be relying on the work as a resource for each book. supplement to class materials. Over the long run the cataloging 40 Years Of Library Service The paper shortage and fuel prob¬ service is expected to effect some cost lems have also combined to slow down savings as well. "The year before it was Nancy Griesenauer says she's the kind of person who, once she starts a the delivery time span considerably installed," Cobb said, "the department project, sticks with it. from what it was just a few years ago, needed more staff to keep up with the Forty years ago she started working under Earl Gregg Swem's direction at she said. volume of work to be done. Now," she the College library, and she has "stuck with it" ever since. Before new books, microforms or says, "we're able to do the backlog as Now the rare books cataloger in the library's Special Collections division, other materials can be put into circula¬ well as original work." Griesenauer has worked "just about everywhere except Audio-Visual," she said. When she joined the library staff, Swem, who was then head librarian, favored an apprenticeship approach for training library staff, she explained. Swem saw to it that she had experience working in every department from circulation to periodicals. At that time the library was housed in what is now the Marshall-Wythe School of Law building. Space was at a premium, and "things kind of ran together then," she said. Rare books were kept in locked cabinets in the stacks, while periodicals, government documents, manuscripts and archival materials were squeezed into cramped quarters in the basement. When conditions became too crowded, part of the collection was moved to the basement of theVVren building and to other locations on campus for storage. The housing for special collections was a far cry from the controlled conditions of temperature and humidity now provided. Griesenauer recalls the basement flooding periodically and remembers the documents librarian going so far as to wear galoshes during working hours on particularly rainy days. During her apprenticeship, Griesenauer became increasingly interested in cataloging. She developed a reputation for tenaciously working at solving classification problems when others had given up. When the new library building was completed in the mid-Sixties, the special collections division was moved into its own climate-controlled quarters on the ground floor. On the basis of her work with the Virginia collection and other special collections, Griesenauer was assigned to work solely in cataloging rare books. Much of that work today means using a computer terminal in Swem's main cataloging department. While the computer by no means eliminates the need for manual searches, it facilitates many aspects of Greisenauer's work. Berna Heyman (left) and Meredith Merritt, cataloging department, use computer terminals to "search" for cataloging information.

Swem Library, Special Insert William and Mary News Page 3 Newsmakers

The professional appointments, lectures, The article "Volume Changes of Mix¬ Ruth Mulliken, professor of educa¬ Anthropologist Mario D. Zamora's achievements and publications of William ing for the System p,p'-Di-n- tion, recently presented a workshop review of John Bodley's Anthropology and Mary faculty and administrators are Heptyloxyazoxybenzene + Xylene" was on Emotional Aspects of Child Abuse and Contemporary Human Problems will featured regularly in this column. recently published in the Journal of to the Protective Service Institute of appear in the Indian Anthropologist, New . Faculty members in all schools and de¬ Physical Chemistry by chemists R. A. the Virginia Bureau of Protective Ser¬ Delhi, India. partments and professional staff in all offices Orwoll, R. H. Rhyne, Jr., S.D. Chris- vices in Norfolk. She prepared a are invited to submit written notices of tesen, and S.N. Young. similar presentation for the Virginia At the annual meeting of the Modern appropriate professional activities to the Education Association on March 4. Language Association in New York City News Office, 308 Old Chemistry Building. Mathematics department chairman Recently Mulliken spoke on "The in late December, Merritt Cox Peter V. O'Neil attended the joint Education Impact of Federal Law presented a paper entitled "Fray Lawrence S. Beckhouse chaired a American Mathematical Society/Society 94-142" at Hampton Institute. The law Martin Sarmiento: Personality, Style, section on Social Psychology and for Industrial and applied Mathematics directs public schools to provide and Poetics." Elaine M. Themo chaired a section on meeting in St. Louis, Jan. 26-30, where appropriate education for all handi¬ Sociology of Religion at the Socio¬ In January Cynthia H. Null visited the he gave a paper entitled "A Simple capped children within the public logical Research Symposium in Rich¬ department of psychology of the Uni¬ Proof of Menger's Theorem." O'Neil school system and requires a massive mond, February 17-19. Three students versity of Tennessee at Knoxville where subsequently chaired a session on educational effort among teaching, presenting papers were Denise she presented a colloquium, on the computer application in operations re¬ administrative, and supervisory Berthiaume, "The Effects of Geo¬ topic "From Audition to Imagery: The search at the Association for Comput¬ personnel in the public schools. graphical and Occupational Mobility Relation of Heard and Imagined ing Machinery Conference in Atlanta. on the American Family," Thomas Sounds". She also conducted a work¬ Meike, "Genetics and Society," and shop at the University on multi¬ Amelia Pullen, "Play preferences in Professor of Classical Studies J.W. Religious dimensional scaling. Children's Art: A Study of Gender Jones, Jr. served as lecturer and Roles." guide for a visit March 5 by the Medi¬ Government Professor Alan J. Ward's terranean Society of America to see the CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION- review of two books by Patrick Buck- Psychology Professor Virgil V. "Treasures of Tutankhamen" on Lenten Activities land, Irish Unionism 1: The Anglo-Irish McKenna recently presented a collo¬ exhibit at the National Gallery of Art, 15 - Mass/Confessions, Wren Chapel, and the Neiu Ireland, 1885-1922, and Irish quium on "F. Scott Fitzgerald and Washington, D.C. 7 p.m. Unionism 2: Ulster Unionism and the Psychoanalysis" for members of the At the fifth annual conference on 16 - Evening Prayer, Wren Chapel, Origins of Northern Ireland, 1886-1922, department of psychology at the Uni¬ 20th century literature, held last month 7:30 p.m. was published in the December 1976 versity of Richmond. His paper with in Louisville, Ky., Ron St. Onge of the Orthodox Christian Fellowship, "Pre- issue of the American Political Science Hans Wallach of Swarthmore College, modern languages faculty presented a sanctified Liturgy," Wesley Founda¬ Review. "On Size Perception in the Absence of paper entitled "Guillaurrte tion, Jamestown Road, Wednesday, Cues for Distance," has been reprinted Appollinaire: Towards an Aesthetic for March 16, 5:30 p.m. Public is invited. in Hans Wallach on Perception, edited by Modern Exoticism." The conference BAPTIST-Smith Memorial Baptist Carl Zuckerman and published by dealt with aspects of the theme "Time, Church provides bus transportation Notices Quadrangle, New York Times Press. Speed and Change in Literature." for students for Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., and worship services at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. each Sunday. SUMMER CAMP JOBS-Students and Students Compete In Atlanta For information, call 229-2998. faculty interested in employment this CATHOLIC-Mass, Tuesdays, Wren summer at Camp Mondamin in Students in the School of Business materials to compliance with federal Chapel, 7 p.m.; Sundays, 5:30 p.m., North Carolina should sign up now Administration who have been regulations were programmed into a St. Bede's Parish Center, supper in the Placement Office, 104 Morton "managing" the Colonial Carriers computer and analyzed for their following, $1. Communal Prayer Ser¬ Hall, for an interview on campus Corporation were in Atlanta March effectiveness. vice, Wednesdays, Wren Chapel, with the director. Applications are 3-5 to defend their business strategies William and Mary's team finished "in 7:30 p.m. also available in the Placement and present stockholders reports. the middle of the pack, neither first CHRISTIAN SCIENCE organization, Office. Since early January the team of seven nor last," said faculty advisor Jesse S. Thursdays, Campus Center Green P.E. TESTS-Women's Physical students has been making management Tarleton. His business students have Room, 4:30 p.m. Education Proficiency Tests will be decisions for the hypothetical company participated in the competition for the EPISCOPAL HOLY Communion, Thurs¬ given April 5 and 6 at Adair Gym at as part of Emory University's 12th past eight years, and he feels the days, Wren Chapel, 5:30 p.m. 8 p.m. See person on duty in Adair annual Intercollegiate Business Game. managerial experiences they gain is in¬ EPISCOPAL-Candelit Evensong, Sun¬ Lobby at that time for questions. Like the "corporations" managed by valuable. "The advantage of the days, 5:30, at Bruton Parish Church. TAX ASSISTANCE-Graduate students in business students at the 28 other uni¬ game," said Tarleton, "is that it ties Service is followed by a Canterbury business and law are offering free versities participating, Colonial Carriers together the various business functions Dinner, 6:30 p.m., at the Bruton assistance to the public in preparing is in the infant care industry and pro¬ that we tend to teach in isolation." Parish House, Duke of Gloucester income tax returns. The volunteers duces and markets baby strollers and are working under a program de¬ Team members include: President St. Admission to dinner is $1.25. infant car seats. veloped by the Internal Revenue Kathleen D. Durdin '77 of Lakeland, HILLEL SHABBOT Services, Fridays, The team's responses to problems Service. Assistance will be available Fla.; Vice Presidents William H. Thralls Temple Beth El, 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. ranging from shortages of raw until April 15. Hours are 2-5 p.m. '77 (Finance), Midlothian, Va.; Susan E. MORMONS Student Association, Wed¬ Tuesday through Friday in the Stu¬ Camden '78 (Production), Richmond, nesday, CC Room D, 8:30 p.m. dent Lounge on the third floor of the Va.; Carrine R. Klingman '77 UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP, Wesley Law School building, and noon to 4 (Marketing), Williamsburg, Va.; Foundation Center, Jamestown Road, p.m. Saturdays and Sundays in the Employment Barbara W. Jones '78 (Information Ser¬ Sundays, 11:05 a.m. Gold Room on the second floor of vices), Fredericksburg, Va.; and W&M CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP-Fri- the Campus Center. Appointments The following positions are open to all Directors Katherine Wellener 77 of days, Campus Center Sit 'n Bull are not necessary. Bring 1040 and qualified individuals; however, current Midlothian, Va.; and John S. Reilly '78 Room 6 p.m. W-2 forms and other relevant faculty and classified employees will of New Cannan, Conn. material. receive firs! consideration. Except where noted, inquiries and applications should be made at the Personnel Office, 201 James Blair Hall, and not at Classifieds the department where the opening exists. Call 229-JOBS (229-5627) for an updated listing and 24-hour service. An FOR SALE FURNACE MOTORS, used only 2 mo., less August 14, 1977. Call Hans von Baeyer at EEO/AA employer. than half price, 1/8 H.P. Emerson oil burner 229-0228 after 5 p.m. (3/15) DRYER, Whirlpool electric, auto moisture motor, 1/3 H.P. Emerson blower motor. Call ROOM-Crad. student seeks room to rent sensor or timed drying, works well, 11 yrs. John Drew 229-9596 after 5 p.m. (3/22) from early June to June 20. Call 229-5559 or COLLEGE HOSTESS C (Resident Ad¬ old. $20. Call 229-7042 after 4 p.m. (3/29) write Pam Byam, 307 Criag Hall, U.N.C., ministrator): Nine month appoint¬ OLIVETTI portable typewriter, $50, good FOR RENT Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. (3/15) ment; $463.25 per month, plus apart¬ cond. seldom used. Call 229-1323. (3/15) BASEMENT or attic studio/apt. by area ment and utilities; Project Plus; SOFA and matching chair, good cond., actor/artist. Must be spacious and cheap. deadline March 31. Qualifications: $125 or best offer. Call 220-1553 after 5 p.m. 2 BR, Stratford Hall Apt. for 1 or 2 people. Call Granville at 229-5104 and leave message. Completion of high school and ex¬ (3/15) Furnished, $240 mo., available immediately. (3/22) Call 499-3513 collect in afternoons. (3/15) TO RENT, 1 BR, furnished apt. near perience involving public contact HOUSE in Kingswood area. 3 BR, 2 bath on approx. 1 acre wooded lot. Mid fifties. FURNISHED BEDROOM w/private bath; campus, Aug.-May for visiting faculty and work with young people, pre¬ Call 229-5514 after 6 p.m. (3/15) share kitchen and LR, A/C, washer/dryer. 2 member from Scotland Please call Roger ferably in group activities; 75 SUZUKI CT 185, excellent cond., mi. from campus. $100 per mo. (utilities Smith, Dept. of Government. Ext. 4486. knowledge of principles of student electric starter, front disc brake, 3,200 mi. included). Call Jim at 229-5683 after 8 p.m. (3/29) counseling and of the practices of excellent gas mileage. $550. Call Scott at Ext. (3/15) good housekeeping. 4201. (3/15) 3 BR furnished townhouse in Seasons FOUND COLLEGE HOSTESS C (Resident Ad¬ GRUMMAN 17 ft. aluminum canoe, ex¬ Trace, $305 per mo., available )une '77-Aug. ministrator): (See above for salary cellent cond., lists for $350 new, will sell for '78. Call 220-0150. (3/22) WATCH, earrings, glove, found in Morton 220 on Feb. 22. Identify in Morton 110. (3/15) and qualifications), Asia House, $275, or for $300 w/motor mount, paddles, FURNISHED, 4-BR house in Kingswood, LR, DR, FR w/fireplace, large wooded lot. CAT, yellow male, approx. 1 yr. old, near deadline April 20. and car top carrier bars. Call 229-8189. (3/15) Acad. yr. 77-78, $350/mo. plus utili'ties. Call old campus. Call 220-0761 after 5 p.m. or DATA ENTRY OPERATOR A: $6432 per KRISTIANSAND HOME, 2-story colonial on quiet street, 4 BR, 2 1/2 baths, fireplace in 229-7317 after 5 p.m. 253-4289. (3/22) year; Registrar's office, deadline den, patio, garage, C/A, w/vv carpet, re¬ March 18. Qualifications: High LINED leather gloves, women's striped frigerator, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven WANTED sweater, female dorm key. Call Ext. 4664. school graduate plus six months ex¬ and many other extras, $45,000. Call owner (3/29) perience as keypunch operator. 564-9533. (3/22) HOUSE, minimum 2 BR, for June 1 - Calendar

To schedule an event, contact the ration. By appointment. Campus Center Office, Ext. 235 or 236. Educational Placement: Quantico De¬ When a special program is planned pendents School, Morton 104, 10 for a meeting on campus, the William a.m. to 1 p.m. By appointment. On Camera '77 and Mary News welcomes further infor¬ Circle K, CC Green Room, 2:30 p.m. mation about speakers, discussion BSA, CC Room C, 4 p.m. A list of appearances on area television stations by William and Mary topics, tickets and other details. Con¬ Lecture: "Fieldwork in India," Dr. personalities, arranged by the Office of Information Services. For more information, call extension 4331. tact the News Office, 308 Old Rogers Ravindra Khare, Washington 100, Hall, Ext. 331 or 371. 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by South Asia WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 Society and Anthropology Club. TUESDAY, MARCH 15 Panhellenic Council, CC Gold Room, 7 JAMES SMITH Pre-registration: All undergraduates p.m. James Smith, professor in the School of Business Administration, has a lot may pick up materials for fall regis¬ Fellowship of Christian Athletes, CC of friends this time of year looking for free advice-he's an up-to-date tration, Andrews Hall, 8:30 a.m. - Green Room, 7:30 p.m. expert on taxes with a lot of tips for the average person preparing an 4:30 p.m. Lecture/Demonstration: Calligraphy by income tax statement. Smith will join Wilma Smith to talk about some of Residence Hall Life, CC Room D, 10:30 Geronimo Chang, Asia House, 7:30 the new changes for '77 and take questions from viewers about their a.m. p.m. specific tax problems. He recommends that people be careful not to cheat Day Students Meeting, Sit 'n Bull Concert Series: I Solisti Di Zagreb the government, but even more careful not to cheat themselves. Room, 11 a.m. chamber orchestra, PBK Auditorium THE WILMA SMITH SHOW, WXEX-TV, Channel 8 in Richmond, 10:30 a.m. Economics Lecture: "Comparative 8:15 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 18 Study of the Fiscal Systems of New Hampshire and Vermont," Colin D. FRIDAY, MARCH 18 ROBERT BLOOM and Rosemary G. Campbell of Dart¬ Placement Interviews: Leggett Depart¬ Robert B. Bloom, associate professor in the School of Education, has some mouth College, Morton 220, 2:15 ment Stores; American Heart Asso¬ new ideas for dealing with a growing problem in our schools: the frequent p.m. Reception to follow in Eco¬ ciation. By appointment. use of obscenities by school-age children. Teachers often react in the nomics Library. Open to public. Men's Baseball vs Dartmouth College, wrong way when they hear children using four-letter words. They send the Seminar: "Antigenic Properties of the Cary Field Park, 3 p.m. cursing child to the principal's office, disturb the entire classroom, or Sodium-Potassium Pump: Antibodies Lacrosse (w) vs Mary Washington, become visably shaken and embarrassed. Unfortunately, that's often what as Molecular Tools to Induce Kinetic Barksdale Field, 3:30 p.m. the child wants-to be the center of attention. A more proper reaction, says Changes," Dr. Richard Lauf of Duke SBA, Graduate Student Center, 3:30 Bloom, might be no reaction at all. University, sponsored by the Biology p.m. THE WILMA SMITH SHOW, WXEX-TV, Channel 8 in Richmond, 10:30 a.m. Honorary Society, Millington 117, 4 Physics Colloquium: A.T. Fiori of Bell MONDAY, MARCH 21 p.m. Telephone laboratories will discuss Interhall Meeting, CC Theatre, 4 p.m. "Applications of Muon Spin Rotation DELPHA KEYS S.A. Committee Meeting, CC Gold Spectroscopy in the Study of Solids," Delpha Keys, the School of Education's specialist on early childhood educa¬ Room, 6 p.m. 109 Small Hall, 4:30 p.m. Coffee in tion, joins Anne Marie Hancock on WWBT's "Good Morning" movie break S.A. Senate, CC Theatre, 7 p.m. the conference room at 4 p.m. to talk about some innovative ideas on bringing up baby. She says Film: "Max and Moritz" (Wilhelm Faculty Club Party, greenhouse dis¬ old-fashioned toys that make the child think and move are still the best Busch), German House Lobby, Bote¬ play area, Millington Hall, 5:30-7:30 around. Even kitchen playthings like pots and pans are great for developing tourt Unit 5, 8 p.m. p.m. a child's perception during the crucial pre-school years. OD Study Break, OD 1st Floor Lounge, S.A. Film Series: "Royal Flash" and "GOOD MORNING," WWBT-TV, Channel 12 in Richmond, 9:55 a.m. 10:30 p.m. "Lies My Father Told Me," W&M Hall, 7:30 p.m. of the Last Dynasty," performed by WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 Poetry Upheaval: Poetry reading, by Howard Scammon at The Pub, 7:30 Maura Stanton, The Wig, 8:15 p.m. Placement Interviews: Social Security SATURDAY, MARCH 19 p.m. OD Study Break, OD 1st Floor Lounge, Administration. By appointment. Glee Club, CC Green Room, 2 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Educational Placement: Gloucester Botetourt Chamber Singers, Wren MONDAY, MARCH 21 County Public Schools, Morton 104, Chapel, 2 p.m. Placement Interviews: Garfinckel's. By WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. By appointment. Glee Club, CC Green Room, 2 p.m. appointment. Placement interviews: Aetna Life and Faculty Luncheon Group, CC Room D, Men's Lacrosse vs St. Mary's College, Poetry Upheaval: Poetry Workshop, by 12 noon. Cary Stadium, 2 p.m. Casualty; Macy's. By appointment. Martha Collins, CC Rooms A and B, Residence Hall Life, CC Room C, 12 Educational placement: Chesapeake Language House Film: "The Blood of a 2 p.m. noon. Poet" (French), German House City Public Schools, Morton 104, 9 Men's Baseball vs Drexel University, a.m. to 4:30 p.m. By appointment. Tennis (w) vs Yale, Adair Courts, 1 Lobby, Botetourt Unit 5, 7:30 p.m. Cary Field Park, 3 p.m. Marine Corps, CC Lobby, all day. p.m. Public invited. Poetry Upheaval: Writing workshop by Men's Baseball vs U.S. Coast Guard German Folk Dancing, German House Faculty Luncheon Group, CC Room D, Daniel Mark Epstein, CC Rooms A 12 noon. Academy, Cary Field Park, 3 p.m. Lobby, 9 p.m. and B, 4 p.m. Residence Hall Life, CC Room C, 12 Men's Tennis vs East Carolina Uni¬ Spring Dance, "Junius Cobb and Pass¬ History Students Organization, CC Sit noon. versity, Adair Courts, 3:15 p.m. age," sponsored by the Senior class, 'n Bull Room, 4 p.m. Film: "Georges Seurat," Andrews Hall Film: "Claude Monet," Andrews Hall, semi-formal, mixers provided, $3 per Free University: Photography, Milling¬ Room 201, 3:55 p.m. Room 201, 3:55 p.m. couple. Open to the College com¬ ton 117, 6 p.m. Episcopal Choral Evensong, Wren Lecture: "Circular Letter of Congress¬ munity. W&M Hall, 9 p.m. Science Fiction Club, CC Room D, 7 Chapel, 5 p.m. men to their Constituents, p.m. Glee Club, CC Green Room, 6 p.m. 1789-1829," Prof. Noble Cunningham SUNDAY, MARCH 20 SIMS, CC Rooms A and B, 8 p.m. Circle K, Circle K House, South Bound¬ of the University of Missouri, Kellock Sunday Series Recital: Mari-Elizabeth Poetry Upheaval: Poetry reading by ary Street, 7 p.m. Library of the Institute of Early Morgen, piano, CC Ballroom, 4 p.m. Philip Levine, The Wig, 8:15 p.m. S.A. Committee Meeting, Swem G-3, 7 American History and Culture, 4 S.A. Committee Meeting, Swem G-1, p.m. p.m. Sponsored jointly by the Insti¬ 8:30 p.m. Film: "Georges Seurat," Andrews Hall tute and the Botetourt Biblio¬ Badminton Club, Adair Gym, 9 p.m. graphical Society. Room 201, 7:30 p.m. WMCF, Swem G-1, 8 p.m. Episcopal Choral Evensong, Wren TUESDAY, MARCH 22 Newsreel: German House Lobby, Bote¬ Chapel, 5 p.m. Placement interviews: Fidelity Union tourt Unit 5, 8 p.m. Glee Club, CC Green Room, 6 p.m. Life Insurance. By appointment. History Lecture: "Photographing Circle K, Circle K House, South Marine Corps, CC Lobby, all day. Medieval Countryside From the Air," Boundary Street, 7 p.m. Student Affairs Staff Meeting, CC Chemistry Club Meeting, New Rogers Room D, 10:30 a.m. Fredric Cheyette, professor of his¬ 109, 7 p.m. Poetry Upheaval: Poetry workshop by tory at Amherst, Botetourt Theatre, Residence Hall Life, Andrews 101, 7 Philip Levine, CC Rooms A and B, 8:15 p.m. p.m. 10:30 a.m. American Composers Recital, CC Ball¬ S.A. Committee Meeting, Swem G-3, Poetry Upheaval: Writing workshop by room, 8:15 p.m. Public invited. 7 p.m. Martha Collins, Daniel Mark Epstein, Williamsburg Duplicate Bridge Club, David Jenkins, Peter Klappert and Alumni House, 7:15 p.m. For infor¬ Paula Rankin, CC Rooms A and B, 2 mation call 229-1998. Public is p.m. invited. Poetry Upheaval: Poetry reading, by Exhibits Lecture: Don Monson, assistant pro¬ Daniel Mark Epstein, The Wig, 4 fessor of French, will speak on p.m. W&M STUDENT ART SHOW, Andrews "L'Amour au moyen age" (in Interhall Meeting, CC Rooms A and B, Hall Gallery and Foyer, March 21- French), French House, Botetourt 4 p.m. April 8, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. Unit 6, 7:30 p.m. S.A. Committee Meeting, CC Gold WMCF, Swem G-1, 8 p.m. Pianist Mari-Elizabeth Morgen Room, 6 p.m. Spanish House "Tertulias," History S.A. Senate, CC Rooms A and B, 7 professor Judith Ewell will speak on Published weekly by the Office of Infor¬ International Folk Dance, CC Ball¬ p.m. mation Services during the academic year, Venezuela, Spanish House Lobby, room, 7:30 p.m. Film: "Schonzeit fuer Fuechse," Ger¬ except when the College is in recess, and Botetourt Unit 9, 7:30 p.m. German House Coffee, German House man House Lobby, Botetourt Unit 5, twice each month in June, July and August. Lobby, Botetourt Unit 5, 4:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Marjorie N. Healy, editor THURSDAY, MARCH 17 Poetry Upheaval: Writer-ln-Residence Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Club, CC Karen V. Campbell, calendar and classifieds Placement Interviews: Gulf Oil Corpo¬ Peter Klappert's "The Idiot Princess Room C, 8 p.m. Publications Office, production