William and Mary NEWS Volume XI, Number 7 ' Noii-Profit Organization Tuesday, October 19,1982 U.S. Postage PAID at WflliaaMburg, Va. Permit No. 26 College to Honor Six Alumni at Homecoming Six members of the Society of the member and former secretary of the Alumni will receive the Alumni Medallion President's Council and a member of the at Homecoming on Nov. 5-6 in recogni¬ Lord Chamberlain Society of the Virginia tion of their service to the College, Shakespeare Festival. In 1976, she and community and nation. her husband established the Sheridan- The recipients are Dr. Edward E. Kinnamon Scholarship at the College. Brickell, Jr. '50, former rector of the Muscarelle, who is chairman of the College and superintendent of Virginia board of one of the nation's largest Beach, Va. Schools; Chester F. Giermak building firms, has been honored many '50, Erie, Pa.; president and chief execu¬ times for his charitable and civic contribu¬ tive officer, Eriez Magnetics Company; tions which include the Joseph L. Mus1- Jeanne S. Kinnamon '39, Williamsburg, a carelle Center for Building Construction member of the Board of Visitors and a Studies at Farleigh Dickinson University in generous benefactor of the College; New Jersey. Among his awards is the Joseph L. Muscarelle '27, Hackensack, Pope John Paul II Humanitarian Award N.J., chairman of the Board of Joseph L. from Seton Hall University. Muscarelle has Muscarelle, Inc., and the prime benefactor been a member of the Order of the White of the Joseph L. and Margaret Muscarelle Jacket since 1977. Museum of Art now under construction at Dr. Sands retired in 1979 from a dis¬ the College; and Dr. George D. Sands tinguished career in the nation's space '39, Williamsburg, retired chief of the program which included nearly 20 years Scientific and Technical Information Pro¬ with NASA's Langley Research Center. A grams Division, NASA, Langley Research member of the Board of Visitors from Center. 1970 to 1978 and of the Board of The Society of the Alumni will also Directors of the Society of the Alumni honor Mark H. McCormack '51, who was from 1959 to 1966, he served as president selected to receive a Medallion in 1981 of the Society in 1965. Dr. Sands was an but was unable to come to Williamsburg for the presentation. continued on p. 7 Brickell, who received his M.A. from the University of Chicago and his E.Ed, from Kinnamon McCormack William and Mary in 1973, has been Giermak superintendent of the Virginia Beach Choir Hosts Schools since 1968. A former administra¬ tive assistant to the President of the UVA Singers College, he was superintendent of schools in Franklin, Va., from 1962-65 and assist¬ The Choir will host the University ant superintendent in the Virginia Beach Singers of the University of Virginia in a school district and director of secondary joint concert at 8:15 p.m., Friday, Oct. 22, education 1966-67. A recipient of many in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. Telephone Changes awards, he was named one of the nation's This is the second joint concert by the top 100 school administrators in 1980. He two singing groups. Earlier the William has been a member of the Board of and Mary Choir went to Charlottesville for Telephone Information Visitors since 1976 and has served as a concert at the University of Virginia. rector from 1978 to March, 1982. There is no admission charge for the In the absence of central telephone attendant services in James Blair Hall, please use Giermak, a member of the Athletic Hall the following numbers for the purposes shown: of Fame, and a former member of the Friday concert. STUDENT INFORMATION (Location and telephone extension) Board of Directors of the Society of the The William and Mary Choir, under the Alumni (1967-1973), joined the Eriez direction of Frank T. Lendrim, will open Extension 4196 Magnetics Co., in 1960 and worked his the program with Psalm 19 by Meinrich way up to the top job by 1971. A former Schultz and will also sing "Requiem" by GENERAL COLLEGE CALENDAR INFORMATION (Not in campus telephone direc¬ Ail-American basketball player at William Herbert Howells and "Laudate Jehovam" tory) and Mary, he is a member of several by Georg Philipp Telemann, with violin boards of directors of businesses. He is a and cello accompaniment. Extension 4600 member of the President's Council, the The University Singers, directed by Order of the White Jacket, of which he is TELEPHONE REPAIR (College instruments only) a board member, and a trustee of the Donald Loach, will present "Sing Joyfully" Endowment Association. Three Giermak by William Byrd; "Alma Redemptoris Extension 4800 children have graduated from William and Mater/Ave Regian Coelorum" by Josquin Mary and a fourth is now a student at the Desprez; and three English anthems, "Set College. Me As A Seal Upon Thine Heart" by Thank you for your understanding cooperation in operating under this new telephone Mrs. Kinnamon, who was appointed to William Walton, "Drop, Drop Slow Tears" system. the Board of Visitors in March, is a former by Kenneth Leighton, and "Rise Up, My teacher and vice president of Boundary, Love, My Fair One" by Healy Willan. Dennis K. Cogle Inc., a builder of townhouses in Williams¬ The men of the Choir from William and Assistant Vice President for burg. She and her husband, Gilbert T. Mary will sing "Rustics and Fishermen" by Business Affairs Kinnamon '34, made a substantial gift to Benjamin Britten, and "What Shall We Do the CoUege for the construction of the Students are asked to make sure that distance call. Faculty members are also Muscarelle Museum and are benefactors of With A Drunken Sailor," an English sea friends and family members out of town asked to alert off campus callers to their William and Maiy in many different ways. chantey. A member of many boards, including the The William and Mary Botetourt have their residence hall numbers so they office numbers so calls can be made with- Board of Trustees of the Endowment Singers will present, "Fair Phyllis I Saw will not have to make an additional long- out delay. Association, Mrs. Kinnamon is a charter continued on p. 7 William and Mary News, October 19, 1982 Alumni Exec. Mrs. Inez White Wins Award Resigns When she gets her picture taken, Mrs. service as a carpenter at the Naval Dr. Marvin West, '52, President of the Inez White presents a serious demeanor Weapons Station. Society of the Alumni, has announced that and doesn't allow the camera to show the Mr. and Mrs. White spent a great deal the William and Mary Alumni Board of pleasant smile that is most familiar to the of time the past two years attending high Directors has regretfully accepted the people in James Blair with whom she school wrestling matches. With Reggie resignation of Gordon C. Vliet, '54, as works. away at College, Mrs. White says she "That's not the way i am on the plans to remain loyal to Lafayette wrestlers Executive Vice President of the Society of inside," she said "and my mother used to and is sure she will enjoy the competition the Alumni. ask me why I didn't smile more when I even more now that she can relax and not Reason for the sudden resignation was had my picture taken, but that's the way I worry about how Reggie is doing. given as unresolved policy differences be¬ look in most pictures - serious." Mis. White says she is also planning to tween Vliet and the Board. Mrs. White was honored Friday as attend some Lafayette High School foot- West indicated the Board of Directors housekeeping employee for the month of ball games now the wrestling schedule has will begin discussions on procedures to September upon the recommendation of relaxed some. her supervisor, Mrs. Julia Ann Jones and She says she doesn't plan to join any find a replacement for executive direction the unanimous endorsement of office organizations right away but is always of the 40,000 member organization of holders on the third floor who entered a willing to help out when needed for former students. The professional staff will petition on her behalf. r continue with their responsibilities for the church projects. Mrs. White Mrs. White's cheery disposition, dili¬ "I think I'll just rest up," says Mrs. extensive programs of the Society. gence on the job and good attendance White who is enjoying the parental joy of West, noting the friendly relationship record won the award for her, said Ernest getting children through high school and between the Board of Directors members Boyce, executive housekeeper. successfully launched in College. Law Stndeat Dies andd Vliet, said that Vliet had agreed to be An employee of the College for the past This is Mrs. White's first award. At the available as a consultant and advisor to the five years, Mrs. White has spent most of awards ceremony held in the office of Heart failure has been determined the her working hours in James Blair, except Society of the Alumni in critical matters Lawrence Broomall, vice preadent for cause of death on Friday of 23-year-old for an initial assignment in Rogers and business affairs, Irving R. Robitshek, direc¬ during the transition period. Vliet indi¬ times when extra help is needed in other tor of personnel, reviewed the employee Paul Clark Brown, a student at the cated he had no immediate plans for the buildings on campus. incentive program which was initiated in Marshall-Wythe School of Law. future and West said the Board had no Mrs. White is a member of the First 1979 and reminded Mrs. White that as a Brown collapsed in Blow Gymnasium replacement currently in mind. Baptist Church senior choir and she likes monthly winner, she is eligible to compete about 2 p.m., Friday afternoon while play¬ The growth of Society activities during to sing on the job too. Her hobby is for the semester award which carries with ing basketball. Vliet's 16 year tenure compares only with cooking and she prides herself on her it a $50 U.S. Savings bond as a prize. that of Charles P. McCurdy, '33, Executive baking, cakes and pies, and on her family Monthly winners receive a certificate of style meals. appreciation. Secretary from 1937 to 1952. Mr. and Mrs. White have three children, Vliet spearheaded the establishment of Mrs. Terry Carmen, now a resident of the first Alumni House for the College. He Staten Island; Valerie White, a graduate of supervised the recent 2-year self-study Norfolk State University, now studying which included proposals for a major computer science at Christopher Newport Alumni Chapters Plan Fall Events alumni conference center addition. College, and Reggie White, a champion wrestler at Lafayette High School his The locations and variety of programs Wilford Kale '66, the Williamsburg Other significant activities inaugurated junior and senior years and now a fresh¬ for meetings of Society of Alumni Chap¬ bureau chief for the Richmond Times Dis¬ include the 50th Reunion and Olde man at Morgan State University in Mary¬ ters are widespread and varied this fall. patch newspaper, will give an informal Guarde programs; the Alumni Fellow land. Reggie is on a wrestling scholarship William and Mary alumni will partici¬ slide tour of the campus at a meeting of Faculty Awards; the undergraduate gnd plans to major in business. Mr. White pate in "Old Dominion Day" a reunion of the alumni in the Mission Hills, Ks. area, awards in English and Fine Arts; the retired two years ago after 30 years of alumni of Virginia colleges and universities Tuesday, Oct. 26, and will repeat his pro¬ Alumni Educational Travel Club Program; which will be held Friday at the University gram for the St. Louis group on Oct. 28. continued on p. 7 Club in San Diego, Ca. An organizational meeting and cocktail party is planned Oct. 28 by the alumni in Short Courses North Carolina who will be discussing the The following short courses have been formation of a Triangle Area Chapter of scheduled. If you plan to attend, please FROM: Affirmative Action Advisory Committee the Society in Raleigh. call the secretary of the computer center to TO: College of William and Mary/VIMS Faculty, Staff, and Students President Graves will speak at the din¬ register so there will be sufficient materials SUBJECT: Areas of Concern ner meeting of the Pittsburgh Chapter for all enrolled (ext 4547 on campus, or which is planning a "Fantastic Buffet Ita¬ 253-4347 off campus). We are interested in finding out areas of concern which you might have about lian Style" at Feola's Ristorante, owned by Prime Introduction: Jones 203, 3:30-5 affirmative action at William and Mary. If there are any issues which you Tom Feola '66. p.m., Oct 25, basic concepts, how to log would like us to pursue, please use the form below to let us know. We would in, out; Oct. 27, use of editor, other especially appreciate any suggestions you might have as to ways to make The Chicago alumni chapter will hold its commands. affirmative action more effective. annual Bam of Barrington Champagne Intermediate prime topics: Jones 102, Brunch on Sunday, Nov. 14. We would appreciate your putting your name on your form so that we can contact 3:30 - 5 p.m. Oct 26, intermediate Prime you if further information is needed but anonymous contributions are also topics (login, cpl, abbrev. mail, etc.) welcome if you prefer.

Name (optional): Craft Shop Wants More Customers Barbara Beminghausen says she gets Phone (optional): The Craft Shop is open on the follow¬ pretty lonely and she wishes more people ing schedule: Check one: Student Staff Faculty would come visit her. Monday - 2-8 p.m. Barbara is director of the College Craft Tuesday, 4-8 p.m. Issues: Shop on the ground floor of the Campus Wednesday, 9-6 p.m. Center, just across the hall from the SA Thursday, 11-1 & 2-6 p.m. office, and she would like to see more Friday, 9-5 p.m. people taking advantage of the supplies Sat. 9-3 p.m. and equipment that are available. Any member of the College community is invited to use the Craft Shop which has three pottery wheels, two sewing machines, a darkroom and a sign press as Suggestions: well as a variety of paints, paper, pens and brushes. Senior Party Many services are free, others involve a slight fee for the cost of supplies. Film developing is 50 cents for two rolls; print¬ The senior class is throwing a "Lose the ing 50 cents per sheet of photographic Blues" party for seniors only from 9 p.m. paper (chemicals are provided). There is to midnight, Monday, Oct. 25 in the Cam¬ instruction offered in darkroom techniques pus Center ballroom. Admission is 83 William and Mary students, staff and faculty please return to Professor Ellen each Saturday afternoon between 1 and 3 cents, or $1 if you don't have correct F. Rosen, Chair, Affirmative Action Advisory Committee, 231 Millington Hall p.m. change. Only seniors with a William and Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to Mary ID will be admitted. Beer and food VIMS students, staff and faculty please return to Patricia Smith, Affirmative 4:30 p.m., until Christmas, the Craft Shop will be available and a disc jockey will play Action Advisory Committee, Virginia Institute of Marine Science will have instructors available to teach knitting and crocheting for enterprising the latest tunes for dancing the blues away. people who want to make scarves, hats, Response Deadline Date - October 22, 1982 socks, mittens or other items as gifts. Instruction is also offered in crocheting, sewing, quilt-making and pottery. lVi//iam and Mary Neius, October 19, 1982 Newsmakers

Thoaaas M. Finn, professor of reli¬ University of North Carolina at Utilify Pricing and Regulation in the at the Faculty Role Model Influence in Pre¬ gion, participated in the semi-annual semi¬ Greensboro, published "Wages, Leisure, Winter 1982 issue of that journal. dominately Black Colleges." Ms. Powell, a nar in Urban Mediterranean Religion at and Productivity in South Wales Coalmin¬ Department of Health and Human Serv¬ Duke University, Oct. 1-2. Subjects under ing, 1874-1914," in the 1982 issue of Dorothy L. Powell, doctoral candidate ices National Research Fellow while on discussion were "The Social Setting of Llafur, the Journal of the Society for the in the higher education program and Mary leave as chairperson of the Department of Pauline Christianity," and "Hekhalot Study of Welsh Labour History. Ann D. Sagaria, assistant professor of Nursing at Norfolk State University, pre¬ Literature and Jewish Gnosticism." Finn is Hausman has also been named to the convener of the seminar for 1982-83. education are co-authors of a paper sented the paper at the American Nurses Board of Contributing Editors of The Wall entitled "The Education of Nurses for Association Conference in San Francisco Street Review of Books and reviewed Underserved Urban Areas: A First Glance on October 9. Lewis W. Leadbeater, professor of Michael A. Crew, ed., Issues in Public- classical studies, is the author of an article entitled "Homeric Themes in Giraudoux' Siegfried", published in the Spring, 1982 issue of Classical and Modern Literature." Notebook

Wayne Kemodle, professor of President's Hours coffee breaks but does not include lunch. Covenant Try-Outs sociology, conducted a seminar last week President Graves has set aside desig¬ Each participant will receive a copy of The Covenant Players will hold auditions for salaried employees of Newport News nated times to see students in his office in Maidment's newest book "Straight Talk— Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 25 and 26 for Shipbuilding Company on the "Meaning¬ Ewell Hall on an informal basis. No the Art of Saying More with Less." "Old Man Joseph and His Family," by ful Use of Leisure Time." The seminar is appointment is necessary. He has Space in the workshop is limited so any¬ Romulus Linney, which will be presented part of a series of sessions on Preretire¬ scheduled the following times for the rest one interested in participating is urged to the first two weekends in December. The ment Training provided by the company. of October and November: contact the Office of Special Programs, director is Jim Hurt. Tuesday-Oct. 26, 4-5 p.m. 877-9231, as soon as possible for detailed Auditions will be held Monday from 7-9 Approximately 150 faculty members Wednesday-Nov. 17, 4-5 p.m. information and registration details. p.m. and Tuesday from 7-10 p.m. Call¬ with interest in British history, music, art Monday-Nov. 22, 4-5 p.m. Physics Colloquia backs will be held Wednesday from 7-10 and literature from the Carolinas, Virginia, Tuesday, Nov. 30, 4-5 p.m. S.P. Rosen, National Science Founda¬ p.m. All sessions will be held in Bruton Georgia and Tennessee attended the con¬ tion, Washington, D.C., will speak on Parish house on Duke of Gloucester Street. ference which met this year at Appalachian "Double Beta Decay," at the Oct. 22 State University, Oct. 9, 10. physics colloquium which will be held at 4 Run For Your Life James McCord, professor of history, p.m. in Small Room 109. Coffee will be Do you want credit and rewards for your participated in a seminar on modern served in the conference room beginning running? If so, call Sonny Reeves Giles politics. He spoke on "The Crown's Prop¬ at 3:30 p.m. 210, ext. 4177, about the "Run for Your erty and Patronage: The Qhigs and the Speaker for the Oct. 29 colloquium will Life" program. Duchy of Lancaster, 1830-1841." be A.P. Mills of Bell Laboratories who will Margaret Freeman, chairman of the take as his topic "Surface Analysis and PoUce Notice music department, chaired a session on Atomic Physics Experimentation with Early Modern British Music. Slow Position Beams." Due to an increasing number of persons who fail to move vehicles from Bryan Mario D. Zamora, professor of Sinfonicron Try-Outs Lot on the Saturdays of football games, anthropology, was designated issue editor The Sinfonicron Opera Company will Campus Police will tow all violators of South Asian Anthropo/ogist on the hold auditions Friday and Saturday, Oct. beginning this Saturday. theme "Social Change in Modern South 22 and 23 for "The Merry Widow," which Asia." Scholars from India, Canada, will be performed Jan. 26-29. Australia, the United States and other Auditions will be held Friday from 7-10 countries will be contributing chapters to p.m. and Saturday from 2-5 p.m. in Ewell this South Asian volume, to be published 100. A dance workshop will be held for St. Jade Peddlers by the Sarat Chandra Roy Anthropological Karen Hall two hours before each audition, beginning If you ride a bicycle, the "Wheels-for- Institute, Bihar, India. at 5 p.m. on Friday and noon on Saturday. Life" Bike-a-thon wants you. Zamora's paper entitled "Asian Studies HALL SCRIPT ON "MASH' AND "The Merry Widow" has a cast of 30 Co-chairmen Gloria Flinn and Kim for Non-Asian Minorities: Survey Findings "HILL STREET BLUES" including singers and dancers. Kalman are asking members of the and Recommendations" will be published Those planning to audition are asked to College Community and residents of the Karen Hall '78, story editor of the Williamsburg area to participate in the St. as a chapter of the proceedings of the top-rated show "MASH," has accom¬ come with a prepared song. Fourth International Symposium on Asian plished for the second time a relatively Jude Children's "Wheels-for-Life" bike-a- thon Oct. 23 for the benefit of the St. Studies, Asian Research Service, Hong rare feat in television: having two of her Library Orientation Kong. His review of Sylvia Vatuk's edited scripts air within one week's time. Her On Friday 29 October there will be a Jude Children's Research Hospital in Tennessee. book American Studies in the script for Emmy-ioinner "Hill Street Blues" showing of the slide-tape program Riders get sponsors who donate a sum Anthropology of India earlier published in airs October 21 and a script for "MASH" "Introduction to Swem Library" in the for each mile completed. Riders who raise South Asia (Association of Asian Studies airs October 25. This happened once Botetourt Theatre at 2 p.m. This will be $25 will receive a St Jude T-shirt, and of Australia and New Zealand) was before with Hall when her scripts for two followed by a walking tour of Swem Li¬ those reusing $75 will receive a tote bag. reprinted in the ICSSR JOURNAL OF top-rated shows, "Eight is Enough" and brary. Sponsor forms are' available at St. Bede's ABSTRACTS AND REVIEWS, Indian "MASH," aired within a week of each Parish Center or by contacting either other. Career Planning Seminars Council of Social Science Research, New Kalman or Flinn at 229-9855. Delhi, India. Prof. Zamora was recently This year's ride is being dedicated to The Office of Career Planning will be Terry, a leukemia patient at St. Jude. designated External Examiner for the Special Rate holding two career planning seminars. Ph.D. degree in Anthropology by the Each seminar meets for four consecutive Department of Anthropology, Karnatak For Talk' Shop weeks at 7 p.m. in the Career Library. University, Karnatak, India. Amtrak Adds A special rate of $75 is being offered to The first seminar will begin on Thurs¬ Zamora was recently guest speaker of day, Oct. 21, and continue Oct. 28, Nov. P.M. Train the Pilot (Women's) Club of Williamsburg faculty and staff members who wish to attend the Social Programs workshop 4, and Nov. 11. The second seminar will AMTRAK announces two trains where he spoke on the problems and begin Wednesday, Oct. 27, and continue from Williamsburg on Fridays, depar¬ prospects of international education and at "Straight Talk," which is being offered by Robert Maidment of the School of Educa¬ Nov. 3,10, and 17. ture times at 7:25 a.m. and 4:25 p.m. the Exchange Club of Williamsburg where The seminars are designed for anyone An AMTRAK spokesman said that he gave a talk on the issues and problems tion through the Office of Special Pro¬ grams. Regular fee for the workshop is undecided about a major or career and use many students have not been able to of a changing Philippines, particularly exercises, lectures and group discussions take the train because there was no under the Marcos martial law regime. In $125. The workshop will be presented from 9 to help you assess your interests, skills and afternoon schedule. .both talks, Zamora emphasized the need values and integrate them into a realistic AMTRAK is hoping the expanded for perspectives and cultural relativism in a.m. to 4 p.m., on Saturday, Oct. 23 on campus and the following Saturday, Oct. career direction. schedule will increase its ridership international education. Prof. Zamora was Register now with the Office of Career from William and Mary. The new listed (for the second time) in WHO'S 30 at VARC in Newport News. The fee includes meeting materials and Planning as enrollment is limited. schedule is experimental until March WHO IN AMERICA and in other interna¬ so the volume of business on the tional directories such as WHO'S WHO IN afternoon train will determine THE WORLD, WHO'S WHO AMONG Honor Council Trials whether it is included on the schedule INTELLECTUALS, DICTIONARY OF CHARGE VERDfCT PENALTY permanently. INTERNATIONAL BIOGRAPHY, all pub¬ 1. Lying Guilty For more information on AMTRAK lished in England. Suspension until Spring '83 Probation isitil graduation schedules call the ticket agents, Mark S. Van Lenten and Austin J. Bartee at William J. Hausman, associate pro¬ OraVWritten reprimand 2. Lying Guilty Probation until graduation the Boundary Street station, 229- fessor of economics, and Barry T. Hirsch, Oral/Written reprimand 8750. IViffiam and Mary News, 0( Ballet Schedules Three Concerts The Feld Ballet, which will close out its highly successful New York season Oct. 24, at its new home in the new Joyce Theatre, comes to Williamsburg for three performances at the College, Oct. 25, 26, 27. The Ballet will perform nightly at 8:15 p.m., in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall as part of the College's Concert Series. Individual admission is $5 for the general ■x public; $4 for faculty, staff and students of -rffc* the College. %. All ballets the company will perform have been choreographed by Eliot Feld, choreographer and artistic director for the company. They will include "The Con¬ sort," choreographed in 1970 to music by Dowland, Morley and others; "Circa," 1980, Hindemith; "A Footstep of Air," 1977, Beethoven; "Anatomic Balm," 1980, Ragtime; "A Soldier's Tale," 1971, Stravinsky; and "Play Bach," 1981, J.S. Bach. While his dancers continually garner praise from critics across the country, Feld himself has been in the news lately as the prime mover in the rebirth of Elgin Theatre in Manhattan's Chelsea district as a theatre especially for dance and the home of The Feld Ballet. Operating on a nonprofit basis with the assistance of six grants, the new Joyce Theatre will supply performing space for many struggling dance com¬ panies because it is situated between the uncomfortable lofts that they have had to settle for and the expensive uptown theatres that most cannot afford. Feld, a native New Yorker, has written 35 ballets since 1967 and has created ballets for the , the , the Jeffrey Ballet, the National Ballet of Canada, the and the . Feld first performed at the age of 12 in the Phoenix Theatre's musical, "Sandhog." He has danced with the com¬ panies of Mary Anthony, , and Donald MacKayle and at 16 joined the Broadway cast of "." He appeared as Baby-John in the movie version. On Broadway he has appeared in "Fiddler on the Roof," and "I Can Get It For You Wholesale." "Play Bach," Feld's new ballet which will be included in the Williamsburg per¬ formances, has already garnered great praise. "It reveals," says Peter Rosenwald in the Wall Street Journal, "that choreographer Feld can be deliciously playful as well as serious." The dancers wear white unitards with elbow and knee pads in day-glow colors. "And they fly through the air with great ease," says Rosenwald, "executing wondrous lifts with apparent nonchalance." Music for the ballet includes Bach's B Flat Major and G Major Partitas, No. 1 and 5, minus the Minuet of the former. The first performance of the Feld Ballet Whetstone Ron Brings 50 Years of was on May 28,1974, at the New York Shakespeare Festival's Newman Theatre. Experience to Play Bluegrass, Country Clive Barnes wrote in The New York Times: "Last night was the official pre¬ Whetstone Run, considered one of the Gorrell, who plays guitar and takes most of sion includes two national banjo cham¬ miere of The Feld Ballet and it looked finest bluegrass groups touring in America the vocal leads, started as a country/ pionships, two USO tours to East Asia and marvelous .. . the dance scene would not today, will give a concert at 3 p.m., Sun¬ western musician in southeastern Ohio seven years with her own band in Col¬ be the same without it." The 23-member day, Oct. 24, in the ballroom of the Cam¬ when he was 15 years old; he made the orado. company has toured throughout the pus Center as part of the Current Sunday change to bluegrass ten years ago, and has The man responsible for the formation United States and.under the auspices of Series. There is no admission charge. been with the Whetstone Run since its of Whetstone Run is Lee Olson. He plays the U.S. State Department, was the official Whetstone Run is home-based in State founding in 1975. mandolin and sin§s tenor and baritone; he U.S. Bicentennial representative in a nine- College, Pa. The group adheres to the tra¬ Bill Harris plays bass and sings low har¬ is the band's manager, as well as an associ¬ week tour of Mexico and Central and ditional bluegrass style and includes many monies; he began his musical career in ate and market advisor with Red Dog South America. standard bluegrass tunes in its program. Colorado, and he, too, brings 15 years of Records. Associated with the ballet company is They also show, however, that bluegrass experience with him. Whetstone Run's latest album, "Time the New Ballet School which was opened can enhance any music form--from coun¬ The newest member of the band is Lynn Sure Flies" on Red Dog Records, was in 1978 as a tuition-free professional try/western to contemporary folk. Morris from San Antonio. She adds reviewed by "Bluegrass Unlimited" as ballet training program for gifted and "the best yet from Whetstone... and con¬ Together, the musicians of Whetstone beauty, Southern charm, a technically per¬ talented children in public fect banjo style and a fine country-style taining originals that other groups should schools. The school's current enrollment is Run total almost 50 years of experience as beg, borrow or rent." players, singers and songwriters. Mike voice. Her ten years in the music profes¬ 170. fary Ncius, October 19, 1982 Giordano Brings 'High Style' Jazz Concert The Student Association is sponsoring a squarely on top, and legs planted firmly, New York he danced at the Roxy Theatre, Holm and at Michael's Studio with Alwin performance by Gus Giordano's Jazz yet fluidly on the floor," says Giordano. performed in "" and "Wish Nikolais, founder of the Nikolais/Louis Dance Chicago, at 8 p.m., Saturday, Oct. "The look of jazz," he says, "is sensuous." You Were Here," and made appearances Dance Theatre Lab in New York, who says 23, in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. Giordano moved to Chicago from New on the Ed Sullivan and Perry Como televi¬ Giordano "was one of the few who con¬ Tickets are $4 and are available at the York City about 25 years ago. While in sion programs. He studied with Hanya tributed to high style jazz." Campus Center desk today and will be available at the SA office on the ground floor 1-5 p.m., Wed.-Fri. This concert is the second in the current Women's Conference in Campus Center "Talented Americans" season, which "Transforming Education in the Com¬ Saturday's events, to be held in the women's studies in the Commonwealth of opened earlier this fall with a poetry read¬ monwealth" is the theme of the second William and Mary Campus Center, will Virginia. ing by Pulitzer Prize winning poet W.D. annual conference of the Virginia begin with coffee at 9:30 a.m. The The final event of the day will be the Snodgrass. Women's Studies Association. Co-spon¬ keynote speaker will be Jessie Bernard, drama Voices, by Susan Griffin, as per¬ The Student Association is offering a sored by the Women's Forum of the Col¬ distinguished feminist sociologist and formed by the Richmond Women's season pass for $5 for the entire program, lege of William and Mary and the research scholar. Bernard is the author of Theatre Group. which will include poet Sonia Sanchez and Williamsburg Area Women's Center, the Academic Women and numerous books on On Sunday, Oct. 24, from 9 a.m. to artist Nancy Camden Witt. Holders of conference will be held on campus Oct. the family, including The Female World, noon, the Williamsburg Area Women's season passes will be eligible for a 22, 23, and 24. The Future of Motherhood, and The Center will sponsor an open house for con¬ workshop that Giordano will hold in Blow A festival of women's films will be Future of Marriage. ference participants. gymnasium Saturday at 10 a.m. The featured on the opening night of the con¬ The keynote address will be followed by A registration fee of $15 ($8 for stu¬ Workshop will be limited to 50. ference, beginning at 8 p.m. in Millington a dialogue between Nancy Topping Bazin, dents) includes Saturday's luncheon. Jazz Dance Chicago, founded in 1969, auditorium. The films will include "Right director of women's studies at Old Domin¬ is a group of 10 dancers who perform Out of History: The Making of Judy ion University, and Elaine Themo, associ¬ nationally and internationally, in Europe Chicago's Dinner Party," "World of Light: ate professor of sociology at William and For further information, please leave and South America. The Gus Giordano A Portrait of May Sarton," by Marita Mary, about the place of women's studies your name and phone number with the Dancers, another group, was founded Simpson and Martha Wheelock, scheduled in contemporary education. Williamsburg Area Women's Center, 229- The luncheon speaker, State Secretary seven years ago and performs mainly in at 9:20 p.m., and "The Willmar 8," 7944, or call Diana Scully at (804) 257- of Education John Casteen, will discuss the Illinois area and features 15 dancers. scheduled for 9:55 p.m. 1027 or Betsy Brinson at (804) 288-8757. Giordano, one of the most successful dance teachers in the field, has won three television Emmy Awards, the Dance Masters of America Award in 1978 for his contributions to American dance, the Tyler to Give Christian Science Lecture 1972 Governor's Award for outstanding The Christian Science Organization will ing his lecture. He is also an authorized dance in the state of Illinois; and in 1970, sponsor a lecture by John Tyler at 7:30 teacher of Christian Science. the Most Distinguished Dancer Award p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 26 at the Alumni given by the American society of Dance House. Teachers and the Dance Teachers Club of All members of the College community Boeing Executive Boston. are invited to attend both the lecture and Giordano heads one of the largest the question and answer period that will Friday Speaker schools of jazz dance in the country and follow. William G. Poole, Jr. of the Mathemat¬ has compiled the first major anthology of Tyler will take as his topic "Spiritual ics and Modeling Group, Boeing Computer American jazz dance. In a recent interview Man Discovered," and will discuss what he Services Company, Seattle, and formerly for Dance Teacher Now magazine, Gior¬ calls "one of the central messages of Jesus' of the department of mathematics and dano explained that the Giordano tech¬ teachings and of ChristianScience: that computer science at the College, will nique is based on the premise that "the man is not what the physical senses tell address the Mathematics and Computer power for movement emanates from the him he is, despite the persistence of their Science Colloquium series at 3 p.m. in gut. In ballet, there's power in the legs, in message." Jones 302, Friday, Oct. 22. the head, but for me, jazz dancing's energy Tyler, a former university professor, will His topic will be "Rethinking Simple source is the gut. That center has to be be speaking on campus as a member of the Numerical Computations for Vector Com¬ tight - but not like a vise. It has to be Christian Science Board of Lectureship. puters" and will focus on what must be strong so it can serve as a center for bal¬ He has been a public practitioner of Chris¬ done in order to attain the maximum ance. tian Science for a number of years and potential of vector computers. A coffee "A result of this technique is a look of cites a variety of healing experiences dur¬ will precede the talk from 2:30-3 p.m. strength from a powerful torso, a head set John Tyler Competition For Foreign Service Scholarship The Government Department has The purpose of the scholarship is to it was her wish that recipients of this award Applications for the scholarship are announced the 1982-83 Koenig-Nimmo motivate outstanding students toward be selected on the basis of scholarship and available in the Government Department Foreign Service Scholarship competition. careers in the foreign service of the United a sincere desire to pursue a career in the Office, Morton Hall, room 10. The dead¬ The award is made each year to a senior States of America. Mrs. Nimmo stated that foreign service. line for applications is November 1,1982 student, and is normally used to defray the tuition costs of the last semester. The Award this year will be in the amount of $675.00. VIMS Tames Pirate Lady For Ocean Research This scholarship is the result of two A captured drug smuggler put to good of research expeditions aboard SEA¬ conducting research to determine the generous contributions by alumnae of the use was the center of attention at a vessel HAWK. The program, labeled Southeas¬ depth of disturbance of passing storms College. In November of 1979, Mrs. Anna open house at Gloucester Point, on Mon¬ tern Underwater Research Facility (SURF), agitating the sediments of the seafloor. Belle Koenig-Nimmo, Class of 1945, made day. The open house was hosted by the is operated under the direction of a con¬ In addition, three VIMS staff members a gift to the College to establish an endow¬ Virginia Institute of Marine Science sortium of the institutions and agencies have recently completed an advanced ment fund to provide for the awards. Ms. (VIMS). and under a cooperative agreement with diving course on the SEAHAWK's dive Laurie Johnston, Class of 1974, who has, Formerly the LADY ELLEN, the 80- the National Oceanic and Atmospheric system. Linda Schaffner, Danny Gouge since her graduation, pursued a career in foot marijuana-toting shrimp trawler was Administration (NOAA). and Bob Gammisch will now be able to seized February 5, 1978 in a raid in North the foreign service, contributed an addi¬ SEAHAWK will be used to gather infor¬ do scientific diving from the vessel, eliding Carolina. Since then the LADY has under¬ VIMS research efforts. tional sum to the fund in January of 1980. gone extensive retrofitting, and in May mation on projects dealing with fisheries, Mrs. Nimmo resides in Golden, Colorado 1982 was rechristened R/V SEAHAWK. marine jjollution, sea floor processes, div¬ with her husband, and visits the College Now an ocean research vessel and div¬ ing physiology and safety, ocean dump¬ several times each year as a member of the ing platform, the SEAHAWK is operated ing and dredge spoil disposal. Alumni Society's Endowment Board. Ms. by the University of North Carolina at Two marine scientists at VIMS are currently conducting research projects Johnston has served in U.S. Embassies in Wilmington. In the next few months the vessel will be used to help conduct marine which will be aided by SEAHAWK. the Middle East and in Portugal, and is Robert J. Diaz, VIMS department of research in Virginia and North Carolina presently serving in the office of the Secre¬ invertebrate ecology, is working on a tariat of the State Department in Washing¬ coastal waters. project which will be examining the recolo- ton. She has returned to the College often, A founding member of the Southeastern Consortium for Underwater Research nization of natural and dredge spoil sedi¬ most recently on October 12, at the invita¬ (SECURE), VIMS, along with other marine ments at ocean dump sites in Virginia Needs Your tion of the Placement Office, to talk to stu¬ research institutions and agencies in waters. dents interested in careers in the foreign Florida, Georgia, North and South Caro¬ Assistant Director Dr. Robert J. Byrne, service. lina and Virginia, is taking part in a series (physical sciences and oceanography), is Help William and Mary News, October 19, 1982 Newsmakers

Lmria P. Mesafar, associate profes¬ Volume XXVI of the annual, Tennessee sor, School of Education attended the Studies in Literature (University of second annual state-wide meeting of the Tennessee Press, 1981), contains "The Regional Schools Contract Ranning Com¬ Revolutionary War Poems of St. George mittee (R.S.C.P.C.) sponsored by the Tucker" by Carl Dolaietsch, professor Virginia Department of Education (DOE). of English (pp. 48-66). Dolmetsch has The DOE telecommunications division edited these 10 pKsems, written by Tucker invited Messiers' participation on a panel between 1776 and 1782 to express his to describe teacher inservice training pro¬ patriot symprathies and comment on grams via live, interactive instructional events in the War of Independence, from television. manuscript sources, providing an introduc¬ The RSCPC groups are responsible for tion and notes. One of the pxems ("Elegy coordinating instructional and inservice on the Death of a Very Particular Friend") training programs for school divisions with has not previously been published and five telecommunications entities such as Cen¬ of the others have not been reprinted tex and WHRO-TV. There are six such since first publication in newspapers or educational television entities in Virginia. magazines during the Revolutionary War era. The manuscripts are in the Tucker- R. E. Welsh professor of physics, Coleman Collection in Swem Library and attended the CERN conference on the this edition is part of Dolmetsch's con¬ New Low Energy Antiproton ring (LEAR) tinuing project to edit for publication the held at Erice, Sicily, May 9-16. He attend most important literary remains of the ed meetings at the Rutherford Lab and W&M alumnus and professor of law Birmingham University, U.K., on the Pro- (1752-1827) who is caUed "the American ton-Antiproton Expieriment in which four Blackstone." Dolmetsch's editing project William and Mary physicists will collabo¬ includes a volume of Tucker's unpublished rate (M. Frirha—». JJL Km**, R.E. familiar essays and a volume of three un¬ Wcbh and R.6. Wtatar). He presented published and unproduced plays by him. Martin C. Mathes, professor of biology, is shown helping Dr. John L. Tarver '59, a nuclear physics seminar at Louvain-La- unload over 4,000 daffodil bulbs which Tarver has donated to the College to brighten Neuve University, Belgium, entitled "The N. Bartlett Theberge, associate pro¬ the campus next spring. A dentist by professor but a "professional amateur" rose Magnetic Moment of the Sigma Hyperon." fessor of ocean and coastal law, School of grower, by avocation Tarver produced over 1,000 of the bubs he donated. The Marine Science, was an invited speaker at bulbs will be used to beautify the campus and for plant research in the biology Gregg Korataaik, acting assistant a workshop for the press on Water Law department. Earlier Tarver donated some roses to the greenhouse for research professor of biology, along with Dr. James sponsored by the Water Resources Re¬ purposes. Cameron of the University of Texas at search Center (V.P.I. & S.U.) on July 1. Austin, published two papers in the latest Theberge, was an invited p>articipant in a issue of Journal of Experimental Biology. national conference on the use of dredge Plants Add Charm toCampus spoil disposal sites for aquaculture spon¬ They were entitled: The add-base re¬ The campus is looking more beautiful represent a savings since no plants had to sponses of gills and kidneys to infused add sored by the Army Corps of Engineers on Sept. 27-29, in Galveston, Texas. The¬ and yet is spending less money on "make¬ be purchased this year. Also Williams has and base loads in the channel catfish, up" than it did last year. one man working pjart time on these Ictalurus punctatus, and Intracellular and berge chaired a panel addressing the legal aspects associated with such use of dredge The 1700 chrysanthemum plants which projects, formerly he had two, so he is extracellular add-base status as a function have been set out by Roy Williams, counting savings in salaries as well as plant of tempjerature in the freshwater channel spoil and will serve as an editor of the proceedings. landscape superintendent, were grown bills. catfish, Ictalurus punctatus. from cuttings of plants bought last year. Looking ahead Williams plans to seed Two graduate students in American This year once the plants pass their peak, a begonias and marigolds for the campus to Patrida-B. Crowe, professor of portion will be saved to serve as stock be planted after the spring daffodil season Studies, Nicholas Luccketti and John plants for next year. physical education for women, recently D. Broadwater, presented papers at the is ended. Williams says the flowers should last Williams says he is getting quite a few co-authored a book entitled Pygmalion in annual meeting of the Archeological So- well into November if the weather co¬ the Gym: Causes and Effects of Expecta¬ compliments on the plantings both from dety of Virginia. Luccketti, a staff archeo- operates. Chrysanthemums do not like tions in Teaching and Coaching Her co¬ logist at the Virginia Research Center for members of the College community and authors are Thomas Martinek of the warm weather and will fade more quickly area residents. Archeology, spoke on "17-Century Plant¬ if the present spell of summer weather University of North Carolina at Greens¬ ers in New Poquoson: Excavations at The multicolored beds of chrysan¬ boro, and Walter Rejeski, of Wake Forest continues. themums are scattered throughout the Bennett Farm and River Creek." Broad¬ Once the chrysanthemums go Williams University. water, Director of the Yorktown Shipwreck campus at the Law School, the Bookstore, is all set to put out 1500 ornamental kale College comer, Ewell Hall, the entrance to Project, presented "An Update on Vir¬ plaints which will provide a winter cover for the new campus near Crim Dell, in back ginia's Underwater Archeology Program." Daniel J. Boorstin, The Librarian of campus flower beds. These have also of Barrett Hall, at James Blair Hall, around Congress, has recently apqpointed George The meeting was held in Richmond on been seeded at the nursery and plant the sundial between the Swem Library W. Grayson, professor of government, Oct. 1-3. holdings area near the Law School and and Andrews Hall and at Adair gym¬ to serve as a Contributing Editor for nasium. International Relations for the Handbook George W. Grayson, professor of of Latin American Studies. Since its initial government, will present an invited jsaper Biology department faculty member publication by Harvard University in 1936, on "Mexican Oil Policy," Od. 13 at the Eric Bradley recently presented a paper At the Mountain Interstate Foreign the Handbook has been the most impor¬ Foreign Policy Institute of the School of at the Southeastern Regional Conference Language Conference on Oct. 8, at Wake tant scholarly bibliography on Latin Advanced International Studies, The Johns on Comjjarative Endocrinology at Tulane Forest, R. Merritt Cox, of Spanish, pre¬ America. Hopkins University, Washington, D.C. The University. The paper was titled: The role sented a paper entitled "Foreign travelers Institute is currently focusing on economic, of the thyroid in controlling reproductive in Eighteenth-Century Spain." Rath Mallikea, professor of education political and strategic questions raised by the energy crisis-and their implications for inhibition in deermice". The jsaper has been elected chairperson for the State included research work by Bradley and the Associate professor William E. Rice, Spedal Education Advisory Committee for foreign policymaking throughout the world. work of J.D. Painter (BA'82) and a CB of the Business School had a book 1982-83. published in the Spring by The Dryden Janes C. Livingston, professor of recent biology graduate E.D. Peebles Press, entitled Experiential Exercises for religion, recently contracted to write (MA'81). David L. Hol—ns, professor of reli¬ Contemporary Business. This 150 page gion, recently spoke to the Stratford Hall approximately 50 articles, ranging from 50 Stewart Ware, professor of biology, is paper back includes a series of 32 Seminar on two topics: "Religion in to 3,000 words, for the new DICTIONARY co-author with Susan E. Parsons experiental exercises and games that can Colonial Virginia," and "Worship and OF RELIGION to be published by Abingdon Press. (BS'76, MA'78) of the article "Edaphic be used in the classroom environment. Church Life in the Established Church of This text is a first in its approach to pro¬ Colonial Virginia." Factors and Vegetation in Virginia Coastal William J. Tramposch, a graduate vide a variety of games, simulations, and The colonial home of the Lee family, Plain Swamps", which just appeared in the student in the American Studies program hands-on exercises for all major business Stratford Hall, in Westmoreland County, Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club and Diredor of Interpretive Education at topics within one text. Va., annually hosts seminars for teachers Colonial Williamsburg, delivered a paper, 109:365-370. This is the third in a series of American history from secondary "Interpreting the New Social History: Its of studies by Ware on forest vegetation of schools across the United States. Practiced Application," at the annual meet¬ the Coastal Plain. Margaret Freeman of the department ing of the American Association for State of music, served as chairman of a session on "Early Modern British Music," at a Robert J. Ortfc, assistant professor of and Local History, Hartford, Sept. 21-24. marine science, and Jacqaes Van Gene M. Borreson, assistant pro¬ meeting of the Carolinas Symposium on Moatfrans, VIMS assistant marine scientist, fessor of marine sdence, presented a British Studies, held in Boone, N.C., Oct, presented a p»p>er "Grazing on Eelgrass David Montgomery, professor of research paper at the Fifth International 9,10. Periphyton: Implications for Plant Vigor" physics, has been elected- to a three-year Congress of Parasitology held in Toronto, to the 1982 Annual Meeting of the term as a member of the Executive Canada in late August. He described the N. Bartlett Theberge, associate American Institute of Biological Sciences, Committee of the Division of Plasma ecology and pethology of Trypanoplasm professor of marine science (Ocean and held at Pennsylvania State University in Physics of the American Physical Sodety. bullocki in juvenile summer flounder of Coasted Law) was an invited speaker at a August Ortk, Van Montfrans, and Elerted on the same ballot were Don Chesapeake Bay. He and his research workshop on Water Law, sponsored for their associates have been studying the Baker, Los Alamos National Laboratory; assodates are studying the parasite and its members of the news media by the Water decline of eelgrass in Chesap>eake Bay and Alan DeSilva, University of Maryland; and effects upon the survived of young Resources Center of the Virginia Poly¬ ways to propagate it Alfred Wong, UCLA. flounders. technic Institute and State University. WiHiam and Mary Neius, October 19,1982 Choirs To Sing Friday

continued from p. I The University Singers and the William Sitting All Alone" by John Farmer and and Mary Choir will combine for the final "Quick, Quick, Away Dispatch" by portion of the program, which will include Michael Fast. "Alleluia" by Randall Thompison and the The choir will also sing "Ca' The Alma Maters of the two universities. Yowes," a Scottish folk song; "I Know My Soloists will include Laura Tanner, Beth Love," an Irish folk song; and "The Miller, Catherine Dehoney, James Moran, Troopers' Drinking Song" by Paul Hin¬ Kendall Kerby, Patrick Wagner, Amy demith. Levine, Donna Dixon, James Hill and In the fourth portion of the program the Richard Hoffman. University Singers will present three-part Violin accomp>anists will be Lisa Wells, songs by Samuel Barber; "Aftonen" by Susan Powell, Mark Hillbrink, Bruce Kalk Hugo Alfven; and "Neighbors' Chorus" by and Marion Li. Cellists will be Bradley Offenbach. Staubes and David Vogan. Smith/Joyner Recital Thursday

A joint student recital by Carol Nance Smith, soprano.and William Henry Joyner, tenor, will be presented at 8 p.m., Thurs¬ day, Oct. 21 in the Wren Chapel. Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith of Colonial Heights, is a senior music education major. She is a member of the William and Mary Chorus, music director and former historian for the music fraternity, Delta Omicron and a member and student choreographer for the Orchesis modern dance company. She is also active in the William and Mary Theatre, is assistant producer for the student run Sinfonicron Opera Company and a member of the Wesley Foundation. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Joyner, Jr., of Raleigh, N.C., is a junior majoring in religion. He is a member of William and Mary Char Theta Delta Chi fraternity, the William and Carol Smith Mary Choir, the Catholic Student Associ¬ ation and the Canterbury Association. He Handel, and a set of six "Songs of Travel" is active in men's intramurals and the by Ralph Vaughan Williams. William and Mary News Deadline William and Mary Theatre. Smith and Joyner will sing two duets Classified advertisements may be sub¬ Thursday preceding the Tuesday of pub¬ Miss Smith will sing "Lascia Chio "Chi Nel Regno Almo d'Amore," by mitted by members of the College Com¬ lication. Short items may be phoned in to Pianga" and "V'adoro, pupille," by Giovanni Sances, and a seventeenth cen¬ munity, faculty, staff and students. The the office at ext. 4331. Please turn in Handel, a selection of songs by Gabriel tury song "Soccorretemi Per Pieta," rate is $3 for three consecutive insertions information about coming events as soon Faure and a collection of five pieces by anonymous. of not more than 40 words each. as possible, at least two weeks before the Samuel Barber. James Matthews and Margee Krebs will Joyner will sing "Nasce al Bosco," by be accompanists for the program. News items for the News should be in event is to take place. hand at James Blair 310 by 5 p.m. on the Vliet Leaves continued from p.2 the Alumni College; Alumni Merchandis¬ Until a new Executive Vice President is Speakers Offer Expert Advice ing programs; annual Alumni leadership selected by the Board of Directors, Mrs. conferences; the Life After Dog Street and The next two speakers in the Career popular magazines and has written several Patricia Foran will be Acting Executive Alumni-Student Liaison programs; and the Vice President. Mrs. Foran has been a staff Speakers Series offered by the Office of books. He is currently a special assignment current Homecoming and class reunion Career Planning, will focus on work in the writer for several magazinesincluding member for six years and is well-versed in programs. the operations of the Society. With the writing and publishing field and hospital Parade, Reader's Digest, and Popular Vliet served as editor of the ALUMNI administration. Science. support of our experienced and profes¬ Edward Fales, a 1930 graduate, now His seminar will focus particularly on GAZETTE and took it from a quarterly sional Alumni House staff, we have every residing in Connecticut, will present a the imjx>rtance of accurate, levelheaded magazine to an 8 issue per year tabloid confidence that our operations will be con¬ seminar entitled "Writing and Publishing," and unbiased presentation of the news and with semi-annual glossy MAGAZINES. tinued in an effective and professional at 3:45 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 21 in Tucker the responsibility of the writer or publisher Prior to 1972, Vliet also conducted the manner. Hall, room 215. has to his audience. William and Mary Fund to record levels, David Bernd of Norfolk General Hospi¬ Bemd, who is currently the adminis¬ culminating in the New Era Campaign tal, a 1971 graduate, will discuss careers in trator for the division of Medical Center which laid the groundwork for the success¬ College Honors hospital administration at 4 p.m., Tuesday, Hospitals, will direct his remarks to stu¬ ful 21 million dollar Campaign For The Alrnani Oct. 26 in Rogers 109. dents wishing to pursue a career in the College. Fales has worked as editor of numerous health field. Jack Garrett, '40, past president of the continued from p.l Society and current Board member said, associate professor of chemistry at William "Gordon has been outstanding in his and Mary from 1948-1956. He received Career Speaker Series dedication to the Society. He has the NASA Exceptional Service Medal in developed a well organized and responsive 1977 and the NASA Sustained Superior Performance Award in 1967. October 28 3:30 p.m. Morton 20 Stephanie Buchanan Marketing/Sales Alumni program which has meant so much in the growth of the Alumni support of the McCormack is founder, president, and owner of International Manage¬ November 1 4:00 p.m. Tucker 215 Gale Long Maryland Center for College." Public Broadcasting Denys Grant, '58, also a past president ment Group, Inc, a complex of com¬ panies spedalizing in athletic manage¬ and current Board member, lauded Vliet's Judith Phvnick Independent News ment and sports promotion with of¬ Network: wnter "imaginative leadership and professional fices around the world. McCormack, integrity which has placed William and who established the Mark H. McCor¬ Daniel Giffen Historic Preservation/ Mary among the nation's leaders in Alumni November 4 7:30 p.m. Andrews 201 Revitalization mack Scholarships at William and programming." Mary for men's golf and women's ten¬ Beth Fischer Compxiter Service: Vliet himself praised his staff as "a loyal nis in 1977, was elected to the William Novembers 4:00 p.m. Chancellors 336 Tymshare and dedicated group, quite capable of and Mary Athletic Hall of Fame in carrying on in strong support of the Col¬ 1969. He is a member of the Board of Thomas Legg Stockbroker lege and the Society. I have every confi¬ Trustees of the William and Mary November 18 4:00p.m. Morton 341 Wayne Berry Trust Investment Officer: dence Homecoming 1982 will be the best Endowment Assodation and the Virginia National Bank ever." President's Coundl. Calendar

CC Lobby, VaRrg, 5-7 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega, CC, Rooms A&B, 6-8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 CSA Mass, CC, Ballroom, 10:30 am. Fine Arts Sodety Reception, Andrews HaD, Sinfonicron Rehearsal, CC Ballroom, 7-11 p.m. Historical Simulation Sodety, CC, Room D, 5-7 p.m. Math Workshop, Washington 200, 7-8 p.m. Faculty Luncheon Group, CC, Room D, 11:30 am.-6 p.m. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha, CC, Rooms A&B, 6:30 p.m. CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 7:15 p.m. Lacrosse, Large Intramural field, noon-5 p.m. Venture Program, CC, Room C, 7-8 p.m. Student Education Asso., CC, Room D, AA Meeting, CC, Gold Room, 11 a.m.- Basketball team, Lake Matoaka Shelter, 1-5 12 noon. English Dept Film, Botetourt Theatre, 7-9 p.m. 7:30 pm. p.m. Sophomore Steering Committee, CC, Room C, EBot FeW Ballet PBK 8; 15 p.m. Women in Business Seminar, Chancellors Kappa Delta, Wren Great Hall, 1-3 p.m. 8 p.m. 102, 6-10 p.m. Alpha Phi Alpha, CC, Sit'n Bull, 2-6 p.m. Eliot Feld Ballet PBK, 8:15 p.m. Wedaeeday, October 27 Zeta Phi Beta, CC, Gold Room, 7-9 p.m. AA Meeting, CC, Room C, 2-4 p.m. Senior Class Party, CC, Ballroom, 9-midnight Faculty Luncheon Group, CC, Room D, SA movies, W&M Hall, 3 p.m. 11 -1 pm. Circle K, CC, Little Theatre, 7-8 p.m. Sunday Series, Whetstone Run, CC, Ballroom, AA Meeting, CC, Gold Room, 11-12 noon Panhel, CC, Room C, 7 p.m. Taeaday, October 26 3 p.m. Marine Recruiting, CC Lobby, 9-4 p.m. Black Theatre Program, organizational meeting, BSO, CC, Rooms A & B, 7-9 p.m. Delta Gamma, Wren Great Hall, 4-5 p.m. CC, Rooms A&B, 7-9 p.m. RHL - Facts & Referrals Workshop, Bote¬ Government Information Day, CC, Ballroom International Circle Dinner, PBK Dodge Room, 10 - 5 pm. Panhd, CC, Room D, 7-9 p.m. tourt Theatre, 7 p.m. 4 - 10 p.m. Women Today Lecture, CC, Rooms A&B, Zeta Phi Beta, CC, Gold Room, 7-9 p.m. Honors 201, Millington Audit, 7-10 p.m. Cinema Classics Sodety, Millington Audit, 7 pm 11 - 12 noon Circle K CC, Sifn Bull, 7-8 p.m. Spedal Programs, Millington 211, 7-9:30 Accounting Club, CC, Sit'n Bull, 7 p.m Organ Demonstration, Wren Chapel, 2-3 p.m. Study Abroad Night Extramural programs, CC, p.m. Alpha Chi Omega, CC, Little Theatre, 7-9 pm Extramural Programs, CC, Gold Room, 3-4 Ballroom, 7:30 p.m. Spedal Programs, Morton 40, 7-9 p.m. Physics Dept, Adair Gym, 9-11 p.m. p.m. English Dept Rim, Botetourt Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Honors 201 film, Millington Audit, 7:30 p.m. Special Programs: Life of Thomas Jeffer¬ BSA CC, Room C, 3:30 - 5 p.m. Moaday, October 25 Study Skills, Jones 301, 302, 7:30-8:30 p.m. son, CC, Sit 'n Bull, 7:30-9 p.m. SAC, CC, Little Theatre, 4-7 p.m. Faculty Luncheon, CC, Room D, noon-1 p.m. Placement Office, CC, Rooms A&B, 4-5 p.m. Junior Board, Small 109, 8 p.m. Williamsburg Bird Club, Millington 117, Venture Program, CC, Room D, 3-3:30 p.m. Eliot Feld BaUet PBK, 8:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Christian Science Organization, Wren Chapel, Delta Gamma. CC. Sit'n Bull, 4-9:30 p.m. 6-7 p.m. Marine Recruiting, CC Lobby, 9-4 p.m. Study Skills, Jones 301-302, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Debate Council, Tucker 120, 7:30 p.m. Special Programs, Morton 36, 7:30-9:30 Employment p.m. Special Programs, Andrews 203, 7:30- The following positions are open to all of budget planning, policy decisions, per¬ salary level of appointee. #390. Re¬ 9:30 p.m. qualified individuals; however, current sonnel relations, and interpretations of sponsible for all aspects of complex Young Democrats, CC, Room C, 8 p.m. faculty and classified employees will physicians' instructions. Performs general computer center operations, including Junior Board, Small 109, 8 p.m. receive first consideration. Except nursing duties. Qualifications-graduation the supervision of operators and support where noted, inquiries and applications from an accredited nursing program, and personnel. Hardware environment is At the Pub - "The Essentials," 9-1 a.m. should be made at the Personnel eligibility for current license in the State of comprised of an IBM-370/158 system Office, 201 James Blair Hall, and not at opjerating under MVS, and two PRIME - Tharaday, October 21 Virginia. Prior nursing experience with an the department where the opening 750 systems operating under PRIMOS Body Beautiful, CC, Little Theatre, 9:30 am. emphasis on either clinical or administra¬ Women Today '82, Lecture, CC, Rooms A&B, exists. Call 229-JOBS (229-5627) for and PRIMENET. Qualifications - Signifi¬ an updated listing and 24-hour service. tive practice. Location-Student Health cant relevant experience in the opera¬ 11 a.m. Center. Deadline, Oct. 25. Body Beautiful, CC, Little Theatre, 12:10-12:50 An EEO/AA employer. tion IBM 370/158 and PRIME - 750 p.m. systems required. Bachelor's degree in a Faculty Forum, PBK, Dodge Room, 12:15- Typing/shorthand test schedule: Monday- COMPUTER OPERATIONS SUPER¬ relevant field preferred. Location — 2 p.m. Wednesday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 VISOR (Grade 11) Salary range Computer Center. Deadline, Oct 20. CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 12:45 p.m. noon; Tuesday-Thursday 2:00 p.m. to $18,183 to $24,837 per year. Starting French House Coffee, "Haute Couture," 4- 4:30 p.m. (Appointments must be made salary dependent upon experience or 6 p.m. ODK, CC, Room D, 4-5 p.m. with the personnel office prior to taking exceptional qualifications and previous "Hamlet," Encash Dept, Millington Audit test). 5-10 p.m. Chemistry Lab, Rogers 100, 5-6 p.m. CONTRACTING SUPERVISOR Classifieds NTSA, CC, Room C, 5:15-6:15 p.m. (Grade 10)Salary range $16,631 to Canterbury, Wren Chapel, 5:30 p.m. $22,718. Starting salary dependent upon Women in Business Seminar, Chancellors 102, For Sale WANTED 6 - 10 p.m. experience or exceptional qualifications Asia & Aftica Society, CC, Sit 'n Bull, 6-9 p.m. and previous salary level of appointee. No. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE '75, good condition, WANTED: Roommate to share 2 bedroom, Biology Club, Millington 117, 6:30-10 p.m. 532. Incumbent manages functions of white, 53K, stereo. New top.Michelins. Must IY2 bath apartment in Marlboro Apts. IVz miles Cinema Classics Society, CC, Ballroom, 7-11 purchasing, central supply, cashiering and sell, $1800/best offer. Call Jeff Reed, 229- from campus. Nonsmoker, male/female prefer¬ p.m. 4636 evenings, or leave note in mailbox at 719 ably senior or grad student. Available Nov. 6. property administration; serves as risk Call 229-4919. Lecture, Religion Dejjartment Rogers 107, Richmond Rd. 7:30 p.m. manager in determining insurance needs; Econ. Review, Morton 20, 7:30-9 p.m. prepares purchasing and service contracts Fireplace screen, black, folding, excellent Faculty member seeks effidency-type apt. or Assoc, for Computer Machinery, Jones 102, and performs analytical studies. Qualifica¬ condition, $12. Call Stan Hoegerman, ext. room with kitchen privileges, within one mile of 7:30 - 9 p.m. tions—degree in business administration or campus. Call Carol Rankin at 253-4230; FCA, CC, Little Theatre, 7:30 p.m. 4240, 4458. evenings and weekends at 229-0596. Recital, Wren Chapel, 8 p.m. (Smith & Joyner) related field and familiarity with use of 8 p.m. computer in logistics preferred. Experience '79 TRIUMPH. NEEDS MINOR Foond Panhel Fashion Show, PBK, 8 p.m. in purchasing and property management REPAIR. Call nights between 9-11 or Tues. Sdence Fiction Club, CC, Room D, 9 p.m. required. Location-VIMS (Business Of¬ and Thurs. mornings until 10:30 at 220-3829. Six-month old tortoise shell cat in Millington At the Pub - "T.C. & The Strays," 9-1 am. fice). Deadline, Oct. 22. tl,500.00. Hall. Call 253-4240, ask for Dr. Hoegerman. Friday, October 22 CUSTODIAL WORKER-Unclassified, FOR SALE: Ski boots mens size 9. NORDICA Pocket calculator found at Adair Gym. Sociology Dept, Lake Matoaka Shelter, 4 - part-time, approximately 35 hours per -METIER with carrier - worn 3 times - 2 tone Describe to claim. See Secretaries. midnight week, $3.59 per hour. grey. Price $100. (Retailed at $180.) Call Fine Arts Dept Reception, Andrews Foyer, Qualifications—housekeeping experience 229-3030. Ring found on second floor Jones, ladies 5-7 p.m. preferred. Knowledge of cleaning methods room. Claim after identifying Jones 209, ext WMCF, CC, Sifn Bull, 5:30-8 p.m. 1971 Datsun 240Z in very good condition, 4607. and use of cleaning supplies and equip¬ Navigators, CC, Room C, 6:30^8:30 p.m. $3,500. Call 564-9135 and leave name and SA Movies, W&M Hall, 7 p.m. ment required. Location-Buildings and phone number. Women's Forum film, Millington Audit, 7 p.m. Grounds Dept. Deadline, Oct. 25 TKE, CC, Little Theatre, 7-1 a.m. W&M/UVA Choir Concert, PBK, 8:15 p.m. PROGRAMMER-(Grade 10) Salary range $16,631 to $22,718 per year. Start¬ Motorcycle - 1974 Honda 550. Good condi¬ R Beta Phi dance, CC Ballroom, 9-1 am. tion - lots of fun - highway or city. Call At the Pub, "Beatles Happy Hour," 4-7 p.m. ing salary dependent upon experience or mornings or late evenings, 220-0874 or exceptional qualifications and previous 253-3448. Satarday, October 23 salary level of appointee. No. 396. GMAT, Millington Audit, 7 am. -1 p.m. Responsibilities include developing 1979 V.W. Diesel Rabbit L model, 4 door, 4 Workshop, "Straight Talk," Jones 206, 8-5 p.m. speed, cruise control, AM-FM cassette, roof rack, Gus Giordano Jazz Dance Workshop, Blow application programs in support of admin¬ radials, excellent condition, 45-52 MPG. Call gym, 9 am_-l p.m. istrative systems. Qualifications- Mike 2294999. College Women's Club Swim Class, Adair Pool, bachelor's degree in relevant field and/or 9:15 am. - 11:30 am. significant applicable experience preferred Rugby Game, JBT #1, 10 am.-5 p.m. For Sale: SVi scales - electric piano Univox Women's Forum, Conference, Campus Center, Proficiency in COBOL is required. Loca- Compac II, very portable. Six different settings 1:45 - 3 p.m. tion—Computer Center. Deadline, Oct. including phase shift and different piano sounds. $300. Call David Ddwler, ext 4457. W&M Law Review, Large Intramural Field, 29. 2-6 p.m. REGISTERED NURSE CLINICIAN B ACM, Lake Matoaka Shelter, noon-3 p.m. SOFA three cushion sofa for sale, $45. Call Spotswood 3rd, Lake Matoaka Shelter, 4 p.m. (Grade 10) Salary range $16,631 to 253-0261. The WilUaat and Mary News is TKE, CC, Sifn BuD, 4-5 p.m. $22,718 per year. Starting salary depen¬ published weekly by the Office of Giordano Jazz Dance Co., PBK, 8:15 p.m. dent upon experience or exceptional University Communications during the Chi Omega Dance, CC Ballroom, 9-1 am. qualifications and previous salary level of For Rent academic year, except when the NTSA Square Dance, Blow Gym, 9:30- appointee. No. 210. Incumbent supervises UNFURNISHED ROOM IN LARGE HOUSE, College is in recess, and twice each 12 midnight nursing and hospital staff in patient care all utilities, kitchen, washer/dryer use, AC/ month in June, July and August heat, tl50/mo., females only. Call 565-2300, Barbara Ball, editor Saaday, October 24 and maintains their schedules to insure 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Quaker Meeting, 104 W. Kingswood Dr., 10 am adequate staffing. Assists Director in areas PvbHcations Office, production