Non-profit Organization U.S. Postage Paid at Williamsburg, VA Permit No. 26 WILLIAM 6rMARY A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF NEWS VOLUME XX, NUMBER 28 • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1991 REMINDERS Leaders in law, education, sports to receive honorary degrees Town & Gown Commencement Speaker Is Hanna Holborn Gray Martha Hamilton-Phillips, art his¬ Four distinguished leaders in the Chicago from 1961 to 1972 and is again Turner, 46, an alumnus, has been torian, will show slides and speak on fields of education, law and athletics will a professor in the department of history. provost of Yale since 1988. He received a "Queen Mary II As Ruler, Patron, Art receive honorary degrees at commence¬ A native of Heidelberg, Germany, Gray bachelor's degree with highest honors Collector and Founder of the College ment Sunday, May 19. Hanna Holborn holds a bachelor's degree from Bryn in history from W&M in 1966, and his of William and Mary," at the April 18 Gray, president of the University of Chi¬ Mawr College, and Ph.D. from Harvard master's and doctoral degrees from Yale meeting of the Town & Gown lun¬ cago, will deliver the commencement University. In 1986, she was one of 12 in 1970 and 1971 respectively. A special¬ cheon. address. distinguished foreign-born Americans to ist in British and European intellectual Reservations may be made by call¬ receive a Medal of Liberty Award from history, Turner has focused his research ing ext. 12640. The fee is $6. President Ronald Reagan at ceremonies on the relationship of science and reli¬ An Evening in Paris marking the rekindling of the Statue of gion and on how Greek antiquity influ¬ Liberty's lamp. enced Victorian culture. His books on The Council of the Muscarelle Mu¬ seum of Art is planning its second "Evening at the Muscarelle," Saturday, April 27 as a celebration of French Culture. The Council has planned a festive evening, which will include cham¬ pagne, hors d'oeuvres, dancers, artists and other entertainments to give the overall impression of a gala night on the town in Paris. Patrons will also have an opportunity to see the Rodin sculptures, a major exhibit currently at the museum. The program begins Antonin Scalia at 8 p.m. This is a fund raising event for the Scalia, 55, was confirmed as an associ¬ these subjects, Between Science and Reli¬ Council. Tickets are $35 per person ate justice of the Supreme Court in 1986, gion: The Reaction to Scientific Naturalism and reservations may be made by Hanna Holborn Gray having served as a judge with the U.S. in Late Victorian Britain and The Greek calling the Museum at ext. 12710 Court of Appeals for the District of Co¬ Heritage in Victorian England, are consid¬ Gray will receive an honorary doctor lumbia Circuit from 1982 to 1986. A ered preeminent works in the field. Gandhi Lecture of humane letters degree in ceremonies graduate of Georgetown University and Ashe, 47, a native of Richmond, Noted biological anthropologist beginning at 1 p.m. in William and Mary Harvard University School of Law, he achieved international prominence as a Paul T. Baker will give the Mahatma Hall. Other individuals to be recognized began his legal career as an associate in professional tennis player, winning the Gandhi Freedom Lecture at 6 p.m., with honorary degrees include: United private practice from 1961 to 1967, when U.S. Open in 1968, Wimbledon in 1975, Thursday, April 18 in Trinkle Hall. States Supreme Court Justice Antonin he joined the University of Virginia law and achieving number one ranking in Scalia, honorary doctor of laws; interna¬ faculty, where he taught until 1974. From the world in both 1968 and 1975. Since tionally known tennis champion Arthur 1971 to 1972, Scalia was also general retiring from competitive tennis, Ashe Romeo and Juliet R. Ashe Jr., honorary doctor of humane counsel of the Office of Telecommuni¬ has served as a sports consultant and has The final production of the sea¬ letters; and Frank M. Turner, provost of cations Policy in the Office of the Presi¬ spoken and written against racial dis¬ son by the William and Mary Theatre, Yale University, honorary doctor of hu¬ dent. He served as chairman of the Ad¬ crimination in sports. A graduate of the Shakespeare's "Romeo andjuliet,"will mane letters. ministrative Conference of the United University of California at Los Angeles open at 8:15 p.m., Thursday, April 18 "We are pleased to have someone of States from 1972 to 1974. From 1974 to with a degree in business administration, in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. Dr. Gray's caliber as our commencement 1977 he was an assistant attorney general he authored a three-volume scholarly Tickets are $5 and may be reserved by speaker. She is a leading figure in higher in the U.S. Office of Legal Counsel in work in 1988 titled, A Hard Road to Glory: calling the box office at ext. 12674 or education today," said senior class presi¬ the Justice Department. Scalia also re¬ A History of the African-American Athlete. A purchased before each performance. dent Reginald Jones. mained active in academic life, as a visit¬ television documentary version of the Performances are also scheduled Baccalaureate speaker for com¬ ing professor at Georgetown Law Cen¬ work won Ashe an Emmy award for writ¬ for Friday and Saturday evenings at mencement weekend will be the Rev. ter, Stanford Law School and the Univer¬ ing. Ashe is a commentator for ABC tele¬ 8:15 p.m. and Sunday, April 21, at 2 William R. Sengel, pastor emeritus of sity of Chicago, and as a visiting scholar vision, Home Box Office, and host of the p.m. Old Presbyterian Meeting House Church at the American Enterprise Institute. syndicated series 'The Other Side of Vic¬ in Alexandria and currently interim tory." Composer's Showcase minister at Heritage Presbyterian Church in Alexandria. The baccalaureate service The William and Mary Twentieth- for seniors and their families will be at Governor's Task Force Sets Public Century Music Project will present 9:30 a.m., Saturday, May 18, also in Wil¬ Composer's Showcase featuring Brian liam and Mary Hall. Hearing On Campus April 25 Fennelly at 3 p.m., Saturday, April 20 Gray, 60, became the 10th president in Ewell Recital Hall. There is no ad¬ of the University of Chicago in 1978, The Governor's Task Force on Sub¬ lems. It will pay particular attention to mission charge. having been elected to the university's stance Abuse and Sexual Assault on identifying potential cooperative and board of trustees in 1977. At that time Campus will hold a public hearing from beneficial relationships between institu¬ Concert band she was provost and acting president of 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., or until all testi¬ tions of higher education and localities, Yale. Gray is a historian with special in¬ mony has been heard, April 25 in Trinkle and will consider the different circum¬ The William and Mary Concert terests in the history of humanism, po¬ Hall. stances of students who commute to col¬ Band, Laura Rexroth conductor, will litical and historical thought, and poli¬ The Task Force will explore activities lege and those who live in student hous¬ give a concert at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, tics in the Renaissance and Reformation. relating to education, law enforcement, ing. April 23 in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial She taught history at the University of treatment and reporting of these prob¬ CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. Hall. There is no admission charge.

BOO Board of Visitors Sets Fees Choir And Chorus To New Books At For 1991-92 Session Give Spring Concerts Swem Library April 26 and 27 April 17, 1991 NEWSMAKERS SSPP Names Harris President-Elect Evans Chosen Steiger Congressional Fellow the Junior Award in 1969, given for the C. Lawrence Evans, assistant profes¬ mittees as legislative assistants and at¬ best paper at the annual meeting of the sor of government, has been named the tending seminars and lectures by experts Society presented by a person who had third William A. Steiger Congressional on the political process. Evans says he obtained the Ph.D. degree within the Fellow by the American Political Science has not made a decision about what office last five years. He has presented more Association (APSA). The fellowship is he would like to work in next year. than a dozen papers at meetings of the awarded each year to an outstanding The fellowship program honors the society in the areas of epistemology and political scientist or journalist through a memory of the late William Steiger, a the philosophy of language. national competition. Republican who represented the Sixth Harris served on the program com¬ District of Wisconsin from 1966 until his mittee twice and also served two terms untimely death in 1978. During his ser¬ on the Council of the Society from 1983 vice in Congress, Representative Steiger to 1986 and again from 1987 to 1990. was a member of the Congressional Fel¬ Harris joined the faculty of the phi¬ lowship program's advisory committee. losophy department in 1974. He was Alumni of the program include uni¬ named Haserot Professor of Philosophy versity presidents, deans and professors; in 1984. He received B.A. and M.A. de¬ newspaper and magazine publishers, grees from the University of Georgia and editors and reporters; high ranking ex¬ his doctorate from Vanderbilt Univer¬ ecutives in the federal bureaucracy, in¬ sity. cluding Richard Cheney, the current Harris is currently editing a collec¬ Secretary of Defense; as well as con¬ James F. Harris tion of original papers in the philosophy gressmen and congressional staff aides. of religion which will be published by Evans, who joined the faculty in 1987, James F. Harris, Haserot Professor of Martinus Nijhoff under the title Logic, God is author of a new book, Leadership in Philosophy and chair of the philosophy and Metaphysics. He is also currently Committee: A Comparative Analysis of Lead¬ department, was elected president-elect working on a book manuscript with the ership Behavior in the United States Senate. of the Southern Society for Philosophy working title of The Limits of Relativism. He has contributed to several journals and Psychology at its recent annual An environmental activitist, Harris is including the Political Science Quarterly, meeting in Atlanta. The Society is one of a member of the Chesapeake Bay Foun¬ Journal of Politics, Comparative Political the largest regional professional groups dation and has worked on projects with Studies and the European Journal of Politi¬ in the country with over 800 members. the Environmental Defense Fund. He is C. Lawrence Evans cal Research. His comments on both na¬ Regular members are from not only the looking forward to participating again tional and state policy have been sought southeastern United States but also from this year in Earth Day teach-in programs As the William A. Steiger Congres¬ by the media, including The Christian the mid-west and mid-Atlantic states at the Virginia Living Museum. Harris sional Fellow, Evans will participate in Science Monitor and the Associated Press. (Kansas, Michigan and Pennsylvania). has been a regular participant since the APSA's Congressional Fellowship Pro¬ Evans was a research analyst for the Harris has been a member of the So¬ Museum's first program in 1970. gram, which includes political scientists, U.S. Department of Justice Antitrust Di¬ ciety for over 20 years. He was winner of journalists, health policy professionals vision in 1982 and spent the 1985-86 and federal government executives who year as a Research Fellow at The have been selected through a rigorous Brookings Institution. He was winner of red-figure amphora in the Vatican, which national competition. The Fellows spend the 1985 Hartley Fellowship awarded by Departments has the figure of Achilles on the front. 10 months working closely with mem¬ the Brookings. The Humboldt Foundation was estab¬ Classical Studies bers of Congress and congressional com¬ lished in 1860 under the board of trust¬ Lewis W. Leadbeater, professor, has ees of the Prussian Academy of Science published an article titled "Euripidean in memory of the naturalist Alexander Elements in Giraudoux's Electre in Clas¬ von Humboldt. sical and Modern Literature" \\ (2) (1991). Faculty Party Planned May 1 Modem Languages and John Oakley, chair/associate profes¬ sor, has been awarded a fellowship by the Literatures The Faculty Club invites all members of the faculty and administration to Alexander von Humboldt Foundation to "Modernism's Accidental Tourists: a party from 5 to 9 p.m., Wednesday, May 1 at the Lake Matoaka Shelter. spend next year in Wurzburg, Germany. Modernist Travel Literature and the There will be barbecue and fixings, beer, wine and music by The Oakley will continue his work on the Theme of Immigration" by Professor Katatonics. Achilles Painter. He has also recently Howard Fraser, is the lead article pub¬ Tickets are $10 each. No advance reservations required. No membership published two articles, "A New Chalcidian lished in the current issue of Journal of requirements apply. Vase with the Departure of Amphiaraos," Interdisciplinary Literary Studies/Cuademos in Akten des III, International Kongresses Interdisciplinarios deEstudios Literarios. The fur glassische Archaologie, Berlin 1988 article focuses on the social turmoil as¬ (Mainz 1990): 527-9; and "Hylas," in the sociated with the theme of uprootedness Lexicon Iconographicum Mythologiae brought about by the great waves of im¬ Of Cockrell's work the awards com¬ the American Philosophical Association Classicae (LIMC): V, 574-9 and 396-9, migration at the turn of the 20th century. mittee wrote: "Dale Cockrell, in his per¬ in San Francisco where she commented and a book review of A. Lezzi-Hafter, Der ceptive work with the journals of the on a paper titled "Duties of Beneficence: Eretria-Maler (Mainz 1988) in the Classical Music Hutchinson Family Singers in the 1890s, In Defense of Common Sense," given by Review40 (1990): 420-21. has achieved a skillful blending of the Richard Eggerman. Oakley won his first Humboldt Foun¬ Dale Cockrell, chair, has been roles of editor and annotator. By pains¬ dation grant in 1988 to study the painters awarded the Irving Lowens Award by the takingly combing contemporary sources, George Harris, associate professor, Sonneck Society for American Music. and paintings on vases during the Greek he has illuminated a critical area in and Professor James Harris attended the Classical period. The Sonneck Society is the national America's musical life—the period be¬ recent meeting of the Southern Society Oakley worked specifically on the professional society for scholars of tween Jackson and Lincoln, including for Philosophy and Psychology in Adanta Achilles Painter who was, says Oakley, American music. The Lowens award is the controversial Mexican War, which is where George Harris delivered a paper "the classical painter par excellence, be¬ made annually for distinguished schol¬ still relatively obscure today. Many of the titled "Surrogacy, Patriarchy and Con¬ arship in American music and is gener¬ cause his drawing exhibits better than public figures, terms, customs, move¬ tracts." any other artist's the characteristics we ally understood to be given for the best ments and institutions, indeed the very consider to be symptomatic of the classi¬ publication on American music in a given texture of our musical life, are unfamil¬ Computer Center cal style." The Achilles Painter decorated publication year. iar to us. Cockrell's Excelsior provides the vases between 460 and 430 B.C. in the Cockrell was cited for Excelsior: Jour¬ explanation they deserve. The period A paper titled "Technical Tips/Pitfalls nals of the Hutchinson Family Singers, 1842- to Avoid in the Implementation of HRS," black-figure, red-figure and white-ground was alive with issues and concerns that techniques and takes his name from a 1846 (Pendragon Press, 1989). proved ultimately to be of critical impor¬ by Susan Walker has been accepted for tance to American cultural history. We presentation at the Information Associa- tion/HRS Users Conference in Los An¬ can now understand the events them¬ selves, and we can now honor the role geles, Oct. 23-26. the Hutchinson Family Singers in their Walker is a senior programmer/ana¬ Public Hearing unfolding, thanks to Cockrell's admirable lyst with the administrative development group in the Computer Center. She was CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. clarity and perspective." The awards committee was chaired by the programmer responsible for the The chairman of the task force, Secretary of Education James W. Dyke D. W. Krummel and included Daniel technical installation of Information As¬ Jr., has requested that individuals who wish to testify bring 25 copies of Kingman and Katherine Preston. sociates' portion of the new Human Re¬ their prepared statements, if possible. One hour prior to the public source System that was implemented Jan. hearing, a table outside the meeting place will be set up for individuals to William DeFotis, assistant professor, 1990. The paper deals with some of the sign up to speak. Members of the public who sign up to testify will be participated in the annual festival of technical problems that were encoun¬ permitted up to five minutes to present their testimony. Those unable to contemporary music at Western Illinois tered with installing the software. attend the public hearing may submit written testimony, which should be University March 18-19. His new piece received in the task force office no later than April"23. Testimony should for electronic tape, titled "Breaking Up Marshall-Wythe School of Law be mailed to: Ms. Kris Ragan, Governor's Task Force, P. O. Box 1422, Immediately Recognizable Units of Sig¬ "Valuation Issues in Applying Fraudu¬ Room 329, Richmond, VA 23211. nificance Is Hard to Do," was presented. lent Transfer Law to Leveraged Buyouts" The task force has the specific duty of addressing two often interrelated by Alemante Selassie, assistant professor, problems on Virginia's college and university campuses: substance abuse Philosophy has been published in the Boston College (including alcohol and illegal drugs) and sexual assault. Dorothy Coleman, associate professor, Law Review. recently attended the Pacific Division of April 17, 1991 NOTES Choir, Chorus Concerts To Feature Suben's 'Song Book'

Miniature Golf "Song Book" by Joel Suben, director box office will also be open the evenings Book," including musical adaptations of Tournament April 26 of orchestras, will be featured in the of performance. William Blake's "Sound the Flute"; 'The spring concerts by the Choir and Chorus, "Song Book," a series of poems set to Flower" by Alfred, Lord Tennyson; and The Recreational Sports depart¬ which will be presented at 8:15 p.m., music, premiered in Nov. 1990. It was "The Boy and the Brook" by Henry ment is sponsoring a miniature golf April 26 and 27 in Phi Beta Kappa Me¬ sung by the San Francisco Girls Chorus, Wadsworth Longfellow. tournament from 3 to 4 p.m., Friday, morial Hall. a nationally recognized choral group. In the program notes, Suben says April 26 at Mini Golf on Richmond "Song Book" was inspired by the sound Road, which will be open specifically of a chorus of young women he heard for this event. All students, faculty and during a tour of the State Music School staff are eligible to participate. of Chorzow in Poland, late in 1988. Registration began today and en¬ The Chorus will open the concert tries will be taken at the Recreation program with "Ave Verum" by Francis Center until 5 p.m., April 24. Cost per Poulenc, sung in Latin; "A Song of St. game is $2 per person. Families are Francis" by Michael Hurd; "God Be In welcome. My Head" by John Rutter; and 'The Lord Is My Shepherd" by Franz Schubert. The choir will sing Mass in G minor Jabberwock Talent by Ralph Vaughan-Williams; two lively Competition spirituals: "I Got Shoes," arranged by Robert Shaw, and "Ev'ry Time I Feel the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc., Spirit," arranged by William Dawson; as will hold its annual Jabberwock Tal¬ well as works by Henry Purcell, Benjamin ent Competition at 3 p.m., Sunday, Britten and Johannes Brahms. April 21 in the Campus Center ball¬ The Botetourt Chamber Singers, an room. Admission is $1. ensemble from the choir, which main¬ Registration forms are available tains an active schedule of performances from any sorority member. throughout the school year, will sing four For further information, call numbers, "Quick, Quick, Away Dis¬ Rhonda at ext. 15360. patch!" by Michael East, 'The Long Day Closes" by Arthur Sullivan, 'Weep, O Mine Eyes" byjohn Vennet and "In Pride Library Speaker of Pay" by Thomas Morley. Richard M. Dougherty, president The Men of the Choir will sing 'The of the American Library Association, Boatmen's Dance," an American folk will be guest speaker at the third an¬ song. nual Friends of the Library dinner Singing together, the choir and cho¬ Friday, April 26. For details contact rus will close the concert with 'Jubilate John Haskell at Swem Library, ext. Deo" by Daniel Pinkham. 13054. An instrumental prelude to the con¬ cert will be provided by The Polished Museum Wants Workers Brass Ensemble which includes Mark Sigrist and Josh Dietrich, trumpets; Jay The Muscarelle Museum of Art is Chadwick, French horn; Andrew Pulliam hiring student helpers to work from euphonium; and Jason Kerins, tuba. May through August. Assistants may Lisa Bailey, Caroline Davis, Christina work up to 40 hours per week and Goodwin, Julie Jenkins, Gloria Lee and some positions may extend, at reduced Karen Ostertag will comprise a small hours, into the next academic year. ensemble for "A Song of St. Francis" by Students are paid $4.25 per hour. The Botetourts At Gunston Hall Michael Hurd, sung by the chorus. A variety of jobs is available, in¬ Governor L. Douglas Wilder conducts the Botetourt Chamber Singers in the Alma Mater. Wanda Flinn and Bethany Kikitsch will cluding clerical work, shop assistants The Singers were invited to participate in the Bill of Rights Bicentennial Celebration at be soloists with the chorus- and teachers' aides in the children's Gunston Hall Sunday, April 14. Governor Wilder, as honorary chairman, gave the address at art classes. For additional information, the luncheon that day. The Botetourts posed for pictures with Governor Wilder on the front Soloists with the choir include Kathryn and to arrange an interview, call the steps ofGunston Hall. Valenta, Sandra Poteat, James Newton, Museum at ext. 12710. Jason Flemmons, Jennifer Stowe, Wendi General admission is $3. Tickets may Under the direction of choir director Gerth, Shanti McCririe, Malcolm Gaines, Sexual Violence be reserved by calling the box office be¬ Frank T. Lendrim, the women's chorus Hunter Old, Laura Young and Edward tween 1 and 6 p.m. at ext. 12674. The will sing eight numbers from "Song Overton. Diana Scully of VCU will speak on "Sexual Violence and Public Policy," Concerts Also Planned In Richmond, Norfolk at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, April 25 in Rogers auditorium. This is the last in a series of lectures sponsored by the Capriole Concert In Williamsburg Library Set For April 28 Women's Studies Program. Capriole, ensemble-in-residence, will Norfolk's Chrysler Museum Theatre. Performers will include countertenor Deadline For feature the music of Henry Purcell and The group will open its tour with a con¬ Steven Rickards and bass baritone James John Blow, both court composers to King cert at 8:15 p.m., Friday, April 26 at the Weaver; Lisa Rautenburg and Cynthia Journalism Awards William and Queen Mary, in a series of University of Richmond's North Court Roberts, baroque violin; Wayne Moss, Work to be considered for the Rex Recital Hall. viola da gamba; and Gayle Johnson, Smith and Charles McDowell-Kays Tickets are available at Beethoven's harpsichord. The program will include Gary Journalism Awards must be Inn at 467 Merrimac Trail and the The¬ the gamut of English music at the time turned in by 5 p.m., Thursday, April atre Connection in the Festival Market¬ of William and Mary from tuneful songs 18 to the William and Mary News office, place, Route 60. Tickets maybe obtained to bawdy catches and uplifting psalm 310 James Blair. in Richmond at Book People, 536 Gran¬ settings. ite Avenue in Westhampton. For further information call 220-1248. Plant Sale The Williamsburg Garden Club will hold its fifth annual plant sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, May 4 in the Common Glory parking lot Dancer Yvonne Daniel To Give Lecture on Jamestown Road. Rain plan is And Master Class, April 25 noon to 3 p.m., Sunday, May 5. The club is offering attractive Yvonne Daniel, professor of dance cil fellow, is currently researching the prices on perennials, garden acces¬ at Smith College, will present a lecture Bantu influences in African-American sories, statuary, herbs, shrubs, ground and give a master dance class April 25 culture as manifested in dance. She covers, house plants, vines, small trees as part of a program titled 'The Danc¬ has conducted field research in Cuba, and evergreens. ing Dieties: African Religious and Brazil, Haiti and Surinam. Secular Dance in Cuba." The sale is a fundraiser for the Steven Rickards This program is being sponsored club. Proceeds will be used for service Daniel will give a lecture with vid¬ by the department of anthropology, projects and activities in the Wil¬ concerts in Richmond, Norfolk and Wil¬ eotape recordings of field research at the dance program and the Com¬ liamsburg area. liamsburg, April 26-28. Featured soloist 6:30 p.m. in Morton 220. This will be monwealth Center for the Study of will be Steven Rickards, countertenor, followed at 8 p.m. by a master dance American Culture. The tour schedule includes a concert class with traditional percussive ac¬ For further information, contact in Williamsburg at 3 p.m., Sunday, April companiment in Adair Studio from 8 Professor Sheila Walker at ext. 11068, 28 in the Williamsburg Regional Library to 10 p.m. or Jim Lepore, instructor in the dance Arts Center Theatre, and a performance Daniel, a National Research Coun¬ program, at ext. 12782. at 8:15 p.m., Saturday, April 27 at April 17, 1991 Board Of Visitors Receives In-depth Report On Budget Prospects For 1991-92 Nicholas DiProspero Awarded 1991 Llanso-Sherman Research Scholarship The Board of Visitors heard reports a SCHEV survey being conducted among has won a Truman Award. dio, which has a projected completion on a variety of issues at its meeting April about 1,200 faculty statewide on how the Commenting on the wave of publicity date of Aug. 1991 and is 40 percent Nicholas DiProspero, a rising senior the paralysis that results from spinal cord 11-12, including an update on potential budget cuts are expected to affect their surrounding the issue of "political cor¬ complete; the graduate residence com¬ who plans a career in medical research, injuries. revisions to the College's Statement of workloads. rectness" on college campuses, Verkuil plex adjacent to the law school, expected has been awarded the 1991 Llanso- DiProspero will continue research Rights and Responsibilities, a discussion The Board's Committee on Athletic said W&M "is neither politically correct to open in June of 1992; and the renova¬ Sherman Research Scholarship, which started this year as an honors project. He of undergraduate admission and an in- Policy voted to recommend that the nor politically incorrect. Let's call our¬ tion of Washington Hall, which is about will enable him to spend the summer has been assessing whether central ner¬ depth report on the College's budget College join the Yankee Conference in selves politically accurate," he said. "We 80 percent complete. with one of the leading researchers in vous regeneration can be stimulated by prospects for 1991-92. football beginning next fall, a move that try to educate students in the traditions Faculty appointments approved by the the field of paraplegia. treatment with agents that stimulate re¬ Vice President for Student Affairs would make W&M the ninth member. of Western culture but at the same time Board include: Hsing K. Cheng, assistant Established in 1986 by Peter Neufeld lease of cytokines from macrophages and Samuel Sadler told the Board's Commit¬ The conference would include recent remain open to new ideas. professor of business administration; '58 of New York, the scholarship honors astrocytes. tee on Student Affairs about the College's rivals such as the University of Delaware "We're not afraid of diversity or affir¬ Robert M. Fulmer, W. Brooks George the memory of two of Neufeld's college The descriptive information obtained efforts, through a recently appointed and Villanova University, while allowing mative action," Verkuil said. "We're com¬ Professor of Business Administration; and friends, Harland Llanso and Alan Clarke in the present study on the interaction committee, to examine the Statement of the Tribe to continue to play long-time mitted to maintaining an atmosphere of Michael D. Topper, instructor of eco¬ Sherman, who started college with him; between macrophages and neurons may Rights and Responsibilities section on in-state opponents such as the University open inquiry and will not allow anyone nomics. both died as young men. Llanso died as provide a basis for future predoctoral sexual assault. Among the proposals be¬ of Richmond and Virginia Military Insti¬ to close debate." On the issue of civility, Administrative and professional ap¬ the result of a series of heart attacks that studies assessing the molecular basis of ing considered, Sadler said, are creating tute. the President said that both faculty and pointments include: Page Hayhurst, as¬ he didn't have the energy to fight because these interactions by use of the advanced a separate section on sexual assault in In a report to the full Board on Friday, students at the College are committed to sistant director of development and of the debilitating effects of diabetes. techniques of molecular biology, sug¬ the student handbook, having adminis¬ President Paul Verkuil reported that, the value of treating each other with alumni affairs, Marshall-Wythe School of Sherman died after a gallant fight against gested Dr. Guth. trative hearings on sexual assault cases despite ongoing budget cuts, the College "respect and understanding." Law; James M. Patton, associate dean, Lou Gehrig's disease. "DiProspero has developed all of the handled jointly by a male and a female is committed to maintaining and im¬ Also reporting to the Board, Roy School of Education; and Trina P. Tho¬ The scholarship award is intended to technical expertise essential to the ex¬ administrator, and changing the manda¬ proving its core program. He added that Pearson, director of the College's Bureau mas, head women's basketball coach, assist a rising senior at the College who ecution of this research program. His tory penalties in such cases. in the long term, "the state must look at of Business Research, gave a presentation Department of Athletics. has indicated an interest in medical re¬ abilities have been demonstrated by his Jean Scott, dean of undergraduate its commitment to higher education," on the status of the state's economy and Tenure was granted to: Jayne Barnard, search to undertake an independent re¬ successful research performance during admission, reported to the committee noting that current state spending per a short-term forecast on income and associate professor of law; Dorothy P. search program in one of the pre-medi- the present semester. As a result of his that the number of undergraduate ap¬ student ranks Virginia 43rd in the nation. consumer spending, both of which Coleman, associate professor of philoso¬ cal sciences during the summer between thorough knowledge of the literature of plicants increased by about 3 percent Verkuil also warned that recent gains in should return to more normal levels in phy; Chi-Kwong Li, assistant professor of the junior and senior years. nerve regeneration and his understand¬ mathematics; Abdul-Karim Rafeq, pro¬ DiProspero will spend the summer this year and that the academic qualifica¬ faculty salaries at W&M could also be set the months ahead. Paul Forch of the ing of the experimental approach to DiProspero in the lab with Dr. Guth. tions of applicants continues to be very back by the cuts. Attorney General's office gave Board fessor of history; and Michael E. Sieracki, working with Dr. Lloyd Guth, research analysis of neural function, he has been high. Scott said the College is aiming to Verkuil noted that W&M faculty and members a brief presentation on major assistant professor of marine science. professor in biology and former chair¬ able to make meaningful suggestions for admit about 1,200 freshmen next fall, a students continue to reap honors placing features of the state's Freedom of Infor¬ Faculty promotions from assistant to man of the department of anatomy at modifying the experimental design, and ences. His long-term goal is to obtain a DiProspero was captain of the varsity figure that reflects the decrease in num¬ them at the forefront of academic mation law. associate professor include: Chi-Kwong the University of Maryland School of testing additional treatment modalities. Ph.D. in immunology and embark on a gymnastics team until sidelined by in¬ bers of high school graduates statewide. achievement. Two professors who "re¬ The Buildings and Grounds Commit¬ Li, mathematics; James E. Moliterno, law; Medicine in Baltimore. Guth is currently These suggestions have been incorpo¬ teaching and research career at the jury. He hopes to rejoin the team next During a meeting of the the Commit¬ flect the depth and quality of teaching at tee heard reports on current campus Alemante G. Selassie, law; and Michael working in the field of paraplegic under rated into the proposed experimental medical and graduate school level." year. He is a member of Psi Upsilon fra¬ tee on Academic Affairs, faculty liaison this institution," Gerald Johnson and construction from William F. Merck, vice Sieracki, marine science. Promotions a multi-year NIH grant. In 1989 he was protocols," says Guth. DiProspero plans to attend the Robert ternity and the Catholic Student Asso¬ chair John McGlennon said the faculty is Virginia Kerns, were named outstanding president of administration and finance. from associate professor to professor in¬ awarded the Javits Neuroscience Investi¬ "His interest has been in the experi¬ Wood School of Medicine at Rutgers ciation. He is a graduate of Cherry Hill currendy formulating a policy on op¬ professors of the year by the State Coun¬ He said that ground will be broken soon clude: Joanne M. Braxton, English; John gator Award from NIH for his work in mental analysis of neural function that University. High School in New Jersey where he was tional retirement plans such as TIAA- cil of Higher Education for Virginia on the new Child Care Center, which is W. Conlee, English; Virginia Kerns, an¬ the field of paraplegia. He has worked has been stimulated by his formal studies A Garden State Distinguished Scholar a member of the Cum Laude Society CREF and others. The faculty will pro¬ (SCHEV). He also mentioned achieve¬ expected to open in the fall. Contractor thropology; Linda A. Malone, law; and for many years to find a way to reverse in biology and by his laboratory experi- when he entered William and Mary, and an Eagle Scout. pose a policy on how the state ought to ments of David Kulp and Julie for the project is Armada/Hoffler, which Joyce Van Tassel-Baska, education. Glenn address the discrepancy in retirement Richardson, who received Fulbright had the low bid of $427,000. The center E. Coven was designated the Mills E. plan contributions between VSRS and Scholarships for next year, and Student is being built with private funds. Also Godwin Professor of Law. the optional plans. He also reported on Association President Laura Flippin, who under construction are Matoaka Art Stu¬ Thirty-six Seniors Elected to Phi Beta Kappa Thirty-six members of the senior class biology; Martha Britton Eller, econom¬ ment; Bradley Glenn Pincombe, eco¬ have been elected to membership in Al¬ ics; Pamela Michele Entress, biology/ nomics; Michelle Lee Reyzer, chemistry; Board Approves Tuition, Fees For 1991-92 pha of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta German; Catherine Elizabeth Fisher, En¬ Julie Ann Richardson, economics; The cost of attending William and funds that we have to further our educa¬ Kappa. Initiation will be held May 17 in glish; Warren Morton Griffith, physics/ Angelia Desiree Scott, economics; Mark Mary next year will rise 4.7 percent for tional mission," said Jones. "Instruction the Chapel of the Wren Building. mathematics; Michael David Grill, his¬ Augustus Smith, history/philosophy; in-state students and 9.3 percent for out- as a percentage of our total budget has Members and their concentrations are tory; Thomas Ryan Hays, physics; Re¬ Beth Ann Speakman, government; Kate of-state students, according to rates set risen from 55 percent last year to 58 as follows: becca Emelie Lampert, philosophy; Jef¬ B. Stoddard, classical studies; Jonathan April 12 by the Board of Visitors. percent this year." Marcia Lynn Agness, interdisciplinary frey Robert Lashley, anthropology; H. K. Tobey Swanson, economics; Kimberly The cost, which includes tuition, fees, Tuition increases alone, however, "do studies; Charlotte Lucinda Burcher, En¬ Andrea Lese, German; and Joan Marie Noel Sweigart, English; Mark Francis room and board, will increase from not preclude the need for the College to glish; Stacy Elizabeth Burgum, govern¬ Leuenberger, economics. Toner, English/economics; Eileen Mary $7,142 to $7,476 for in-state students, meet the budget reduction targets of the ment; Kevin Bretonnel Cohen, English/ Also Robin Sue Lotze, sociology/reli¬ Wall, English; Aaron Lea Walton, phi¬ and from $12,992 to $14,196 for out-of- commonwealth," said Jones. "As a result, interdisciplinary studies; James Andrew gion; Michael Arno Molloy, interdiscipli¬ losophy; and Catherine Anne Wood, ge¬ state students. additional budget reductions in admin¬ Contiliano, chemistry; Richard Thomas nary studies; John Marshall Oden, gov¬ ology. Most of the cost increase was driven istrative and support areas are occurring." Contiliano, chemistry; Elizabeth Ellen ernment/economics; M. Theresa Palmer, Charlotte Burcher, Elizabeth Crone by a surcharge on tuition and fees to Charges for room and board will re¬ Crone, biology; Steven Hovis Grossman, sociology; Scott M. Pasternack, govern¬ and Aaron Lea Walton are also Presi¬ partially offset expected budget reduc¬ main the same next year. "In order to dential Scholars. tions in 1991-92, according to Sam E. keep the total cost to students down as Nancy Bedel Jones, director of planning and budget. much as possible, it jvas important to State funding reductions totaled ap¬ hold the line on room, board and other Model UN Group Receives 'Distinguished' Delegation Designation proximately $4 million during the cur¬ Bedel Awarded fee-supported activities," said Jones. Since The College's Model United Nations the 10 poorest countries in the world. delegation included Karen Beyer, Mike rent fiscal year, and could increase to $8 about 80 percent of undergraduates live $3,000 Fellowship million during 1991-92, said Jones. For group that participated in the National Usually awards go to schools representing Chadwick, Dan Chase, Franca Davila, on campus, total cost figures are the most Model United Nations Conference in larger countries with higher political 1991-92, the Governor and General As¬ Nancy Bedel, a senior government Arash Farahvashi, Eric Hall (head del¬ significant to students, he added. New York City, March 26-30, has been profiles in international affairs. egate), Luke Haynes, Vice Indelicayto, sembly have allowed the College to re¬ For law students, tuition will be $50 concentrator, has been awarded the Al¬ cover approximately $3.4 million in the pha Lambda Delta National Fellowship designated a "Distinguished" delegation. During the five days of the competi¬ Josh Katz, John Kile, Ali Korangy, Craig higher than the figures for undergradu¬ Over 140 teams from around the country form of increased tuition. which provides a student $3,000 toward tion, delegates representing the various Krimbill, Anna Lawson, Henny Moaveni, ate students. For graduate business stu¬ participated in the conference and Wil¬ Jones said that the additional re¬ tuition for graduate study. countries meet in several simulated UN Ashley Miller, Scott Pasternack, Don dents, tuition is $300 above figures listed liam and Mary's distinction places it sources will be used to minimize the im¬ She plans to attend the University of committees, such as the General Assem¬ Purka, Vivek Reddy, Rich Smith and for undergraduates. Dedication of the new Executive MBA Classroom in Blow Memorial Hall was held Friday, among the top 10 delegations. pact of budget reductions on academic Pennsylvania School of Law in the fall. bly, the Economic and Social Council Tiffany Williamson. Tuition for part-time Virginia under¬ April 12. Pictured above (1-r), Alfred N. Page, dean, School of Business Administration; The group's success is all the more and the Security Council. In these com¬ The group's faculty adviser was programs. "In the next year's budget, President Paul Verkuil; Edward J. Campbell, president and CEO, Newport News Shipbuilding; Bedel is a member of Alpha Lambda graduates and graduate students (non- impressive in light of the difficult as¬ funding for library materials is restored and Rector Hays T. Watkins. Delta freshman honorary and Phi Beta mittees delegates make statements, cau¬ Bartram S. Brown, assistant professor of law and non-business) will increase from signment, which was to represent Malawi, cus/negotiate and vote upon resolutions. government. The Model UN group on to original 1990-91 levels. While funding $105 to $120 per semester hour; and Kappa. An active member of the college for full- and part-time faculty is reduced, community, she is a member of Mortar a small African nation, which is one of Members of the William and Mary campus is organized by the International from $280 to $320 per semester hour for Newport News Shipbuilding Commits $300,000 Relations Club. the expected loss of class sections is about out-of-state students. Part-time Virginia Board, the student branch of the Order one-fourth of what it would have been," law and graduate business students' tu¬ To The Campaign For the Fourth Century of the White Jacket and is active in stu¬ he said., Funding support for supplies ition will rise from $120 to $135 per dent government. She is a member of Dzura and Kamens Do Well In National Tournament and materials in the instructional bud¬ semester hour; while out-of-state will in¬ Newport News Shipbuilding, a gram taught primarily on weekends for the Catholic Student Association, a writ¬ get also will increase 10 percent. crease from $300 to $345. Tenneco Company, has made a commit¬ professionals with substantial manage¬ ing consultant at the Writing Resources The season ended successfully for de¬ The second team was composed of Dzura and Kamens' only two losses in "In sum, we have repositioned the ment of $300,000 as part of its compre¬ ment experience. Edward J. Campbell, Center and a campus tour guide. baters with two teams competing in the Geremy Kamens, a junior, and Ana the preliminary rounds were to UCLA hensive support to the College and the president and CEO of Newport News Cross Examination Debate Association's Dzura, a sophomore. The national tour¬ and Kansas State. Ironically, these were Band Invited To Susan Constant Launching Campaign for the Fourth Century. Shipbuilding, has been an active propo¬ Artists In Show National Tournament at Western Wash¬ nament was their first time together as a the two teams that met in the final round. The majority of the funds will be used nent of the program since its inception. ington University. Jason Jones and Danny team, and they advanced to the round of Debate coach Patrick Micken was one In a commissioning ceremony at 2 Stanford, head of the society since 1970, to establish an endowment, the income The company has enrolled two or three Eight William and Mary students had Green were 4-4 in competition among 64 by winning six of eight preliminary of thejudges selected for the final round p.m., Friday, April 26, the Susan Constant has led efforts to preserve a number of from which will be used to meet the most employees in each executive MBA class. their work included in the annual student 212 teams from across the country. This rounds. They were eliminated by South¬ panel where he found himself in the will officially be placed into service as historic ships. He was founding president pressing needs of the School of Business "Newport News Shipbuilding, which juried exhibition "Genesis" at the Pen¬ sophomore team completed an impres¬ ern Illinois University in the triple minority; Kansas State won the national insula Fine Arts Center; three were the Flagship of the Jamestown Setdement of the South Street Seaport Museum In Administration. A $50,000 portion of the has distinguished itself as an international sive season, which included three ap¬ octofinals. championship on a 4-3 decision. fleet and a major exhibit at the living New York. commitment will endow a lectureship in leader in the shipbuilding field, has a awarded prizes. pearances in final rounds. history museum. Music for the commissioning service manufacturing and production at the strong commitment to continuing edu¬ Beth Mills won a $200 third prize for The Susan Constant, a re-creation of will be performed by the William and business school. cation," said Alfred N. Page, dean of the her sculpture; Randy Jewart won a $100 the largest of the three ships that brought Mary Concert Band under the direction In recognition of the company's con¬ business school. In addition to providing merit award for a limestone sculpture; Campus Interviews Scheduled For Minority Internship Program America's first permanent English colo¬ of Laura Rexroth. tinuing support, the Graduate School of continuous support for William and Mary and Lisa Malinsky won honorable men¬ Ventures Based International Ltd., a Applicants should possess skills in resume in the VBI pre-selection envelope nists to Virginia in 1607, was built at Following the ceremony, at approxi¬ Business Administration's Executive MBA and its School of Business Administra¬ tion and a $50 cash award for her paint¬ research and development organization computer programming, data process¬ in Blow Hall 134 by 3 p.m., Friday, April Jamestown Settlement and replaces an mately 3 p.m., visitors will be invited to classroom in the newly renovated Blow tion, Newport News Shipbuilding was ing "Smith Mountain and the Spirit of based in Glen Allen, Va., will be inter¬ ing, information systems analysis, engi¬ 19. Interns will work at NASA in Hamp¬ E.J.M." earlier replica which was retired last year. board and explore the Susan Constant. Memorial Hall will be named in honor instrumental in the establishment of the viewing on campus April 24 and 25 for neering, scientific research, mathemat¬ ton. Keynote speaker for the commission¬ As a museum exhibit, the ship will be of Newport News Shipbuilding. executive MBA program and to date has Exhibitors also included Megumi the Minority Internship Linkage Program ics/analysis, information systems man¬ Information on VBI is in the Employer ing is Peter C. Stanford, president of the open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., begin¬ Begun in 1986, the executive MBA sponsored more executive MBA students Jinno, Jennifer Smith, Gary Fedei, Dou¬ for the High-Tech Space Industry, which agement and data base management. Research Files in the Career Library, Blow National Maritime Historical Society, ning April 27. program is an intensive 20-month pro¬ than any other employer." glas Glick and Nancy Glueck. Jurors were links minority academia with the space Computer science, mathematics and Hall 124. based in Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. Carol Hubbard and Ronn Ives. industry. physics majors are encouraged to place a April 17, 1991 New Books At Swem Library

By Carol McAllister Lady's Maid by Margaret Forster (Available at the Williamsburg Regional Li¬ Bibliographer/Information Services Librarian brary) . The Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning love affair as observed and abetted Portia: Portrait of a Middling Plantation in Piedmont Virginia by Kathleen A. Parker by Miss Barrett's self-sacrificing maid, Elizabeth Wilson. The novel is based on and Jacqueline L. Hernigle (Occasional Report #3, Regional Archaeology Program, materials that Margaret Forster accumulated while writing a biography of Elizabeth National Park Service) Government Documents I 29.14/2:3. Barrett Browning. The Portici Plantation site is within the boundaries of the Manassas National Bat¬ tlefield Park which is located to the west of Fairfax, Va. This archaeological study of Mary Reilfy by Valerie Martin. PS 3563 A7295M37 1990. the location was undertaken to assess the eligibility of the plantation complex for The chilling discoveries of a dutiful servant girl who is enamored of her kind, nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. The resulting 397-page gentlemanly master, Dr. Jekyll, and repulsed by the brutish attentions of his unsavory document records in great detail the archival and archaeological methodology used assistant, Edward Hyde. to explore the area. The report establishes the historical and social context of the homestead, outlines Research Perspectives on the Graduate Preparation of Teachers, edited by Anita E. the archaeological methodology used in its exploration and describes the architec¬ Woolfolk (Prentice Hall). LB 2372 E3R47 1989. ture common to the period. Much of the study is devoted to analyzing the cultural This essay collection is the first title in the Rutgers Symposium on Education materials excavated at the site and drawing implications about the lives of the people series. The book will focus on timely educational issues from an interdisciplinary who used the artifacts. perspective. Those involved in cultural resource management in the state should find this Under debate is the question: "Are graduate programs for teacher preparation intensive study of a frontier piedmont plantation a useful tool. more likely than undergraduate programs to prepare highly qualified, competent, reflective professionals?" Although the answers proved inconclusive, due largely to a Rolling Stone Magazine: The Uncensored History by Robert Draper (Doubleday). PN lack of empirical evidence, the arguments, pro and con, were enlightening. 4900 R6D7 1990. Several trends do seem to be developing. These include: the shift to an emphasis The index to this venture begins with "Abzug, Bella" and ends with "ZZ Top." In on content area preparation rather than professional education for undergraduates, between are all the names and phrases that one might expect to find in a history of the emergence of "alternative route" programs by which individuals are able to a magazine that became "the voice of the counter-culture." Begun in 1967 byjann begin teaching without taking traditional teacher-education courses and the intro¬ Wenner, a 21-year old Berkeley dropout, Rolling Stone-was soon accepted as the van¬ duction of fifth-year programs in which professional competence is gained through guard of rock and roll journalism. Paradoxically, the publication written and read by intensive, specialized training at the graduate level. the disaffected, was also a capitalist success that any baby-boom yuppie would envy. Whether any of these tactics will provide successful in adequately preparing Robert Draper tells us that his account is not so much a story about music and teachers fof the challenges of tomorrow's diverse classrooms remains to be seen. journalism as it is the story of a collaboration among exceptional and talented people who reflected and defined their times—both of which have changed. His You Just Don't Understand: Women and Men in Conversation by Deborah Tannen book recalls and preserves a benchmark period in American culture. (William Morrow). HQ 734 T24 1990. Tannen, a sociolinguist, delineates the gender-based differences in the conversa¬ Platte River Road Narratives: A Descriptive Bibliography of Travel Over the Great tional styles of men and women. She proceeds to show how these differences result Central Overland Route to Oregon, California, Utah, Colorado, Montana, and Other in misunderstandings and frustrating exchanges that damage relationships. The Western States and Territories, 1812-1866 by Merrill J. Mattes. (University of Illinois vignettes she uses to illustrate her points would be familiar to anyone who has Press). REF F 591 AIM37 1988. engaged in a less-than-successful conversation with the opposite sex, particularly "Upon arrival in Oregon, Martha gave birth to a child, carried in her womb across within a marriage. the continent." So reads one line in this compilation of citations for over 2,000 Tannen wants her readers to recognize the contrasting conversational modes of accounts of transcontinental treks. Mattes, a former Park Service employee spent men and women, so that both parties can better understand one another and seven years of his retirement finding, describing and evaluating "significant diaries, present their points of view in ways that are clear and acceptable. Her book journals, letters and recollections of pre-railroad central overland travel." contributes to closing not only the communication gap, but the gender gap as well. The entries in this descriptive bibliography are grouped by year and then arranged in alphabetical order by the "emigrant author's" surname. Individual entries record Book Collecting: A Comprehensive Guide by Allen Ahearn (G.P. Putman's Sons). Z 987 the route and chronology, contain an excerpt from the text and show location codes A39 1989. for holding repositories. The compiler comments on each entry, assessing its value Book collecting for fun and profit would be an appropriate subtitle for this in¬ and supplying explanatory comments. This reference work makes accessible many formative guide. In a straightforward style, the author provides practical advice for unique and neglected primary sources. anyone who enjoys acquiring special books. The introductory chapters discuss reasons to collect books, what books to collect Doubleday has recently published three novels with British bio-literary back¬ and where to find them. The all important financial aspects of the undertaking are drops. The viewpoints in all of the books are those of attendants to the well-known. discussed in sections devoted to knowledgeable buying and explanations of how The first two, a doctor and a female servant who accompanied noted writers, actually prices are established. The core of Book Collecting is a listing of 3,500 authors' first lived. The third is an imagined heroine working as a maid in the home of an in¬ works and an estimate of their current retail prices. famous fictional character. Other helpful features are a list of authors who are most in demand at the present The books are: time and a description of the methods used by various publishers to indicate first Lord Byron's Doctor by Paul West. PR 6073 E766L67 1989. editions. Ahearn emphasizes throughout that his observations are his own, but The confessions of Dr. John William Polidori, the young physician, who succored leaves litde doubt that he knows what he is talking about. Byron and the Shelleys during their indulgences in Switzerland and Italy.

Recent Grants

Anthropology tension of ASSURE," National Aeronau¬ Blanton, Dennis B., co-director/re¬ tics and Space Administration, $25,000 search, and Donald W. Linebaugh, co- (5/15/91-5/14/92). director/administration, "Culture Re¬ source Survey of the Proposed Route 58 Project at Boydton, Va," Virginia De¬ Geology partment of Transportation, $5,673 (4/ Johnson, Gerald H., professor, with 1/91-6/30/91). Katherine O'Neill, graduate student, Blanton, Dennis B., co-director/re¬ "Virginia Space Grant Consortium search, and Donald W. Linebaugh, co- Scholarship," National Aeronautics and director/administration, "Initiation of Space Administration, $1,800 (4/2/91- Phase II Cultural Resource Assessments - 9/30/91). Brink and Roanoke Mineral Sand De¬ posits," South East TiSand Joint Venture, Mathematics $24,401 (4/1/91-6/30/91). Rublein, George T., associate profes¬ Blanton, Dennis B., co-director/re¬ sor, "Robust Controller Design Using search, and Donald W. Linebaugh, co- Normalized Coprime Factorizations," director/administration, "Phase II Ar¬ National Aeronatics and Space Adminis¬ chaeological and Architectural Evalua¬ tration, $14,986 (4/2/91-9/39/91). tions Related to Route 58 - Mecklenburg County," Virginia Department of Trans¬ portation, $43,698 (4/1/91-6/30/91). Physics Blanton, Dennis B., co-director/re¬ Champion, Roy L., professor, and search, and Donald W. Linebaugh, co- Lynn D. Doverspike, professor, "Nega¬ director/administration, "Cultural Re¬ tive Ion Detachment Cross Sections," U.S. Hayes Gift Recognized source Survey of the Bachelor Point Department of Energy (continuation of Property, Charles City County, Va.," project), $100,000 (4/1/91-3/31/92). Harrison Tyler, $11,762 (4/1/91-12/31/ Patrick Hayes was recognized for his numerous contributions to the College April 4 at the dedication of a new sculpture and fountain in the Wendy and Emery Reves Center for 91). School of Education International Studies. Located in the Reves Center sunroom, the statue is titled "Frog Baby" and was designed by Edith Baretto Parsons, a native Virginian. The statue shows a young girl Gulesian, Mark, professor, "Eastern Computer Science gleefully standing atop a sphere, a frog in each hand. Below her, four frogs send water into the Virginia Writing Project," Virginia fountain's basin. The gift is the latest from Hayes, whose generosity to the College has Nicol, David M., assistant professor, Foundation for the Humanities and benefited the Joseph and Margaret Muscarelle Museum of Art, the Earl Gregg Swem Library, "GRASS: A Proposal for a Graphical Ex¬ Public Policy, $21,375 (7/1/91-6/30/92). the fine arts department and the annual Writers' Festival. April 17, 1991 NOTES Music Department Receives New Earth Day Harpsichord by Mary Nachtrieb W&M Recycling Organization The music department has a new harpsichord made by Robert Duffy of In honor of Earth Day, Monday, Indianapolis, Ind. April 22, there will be several campus The new instrument is made in the and local activities on several days. style of a French instrument of the 17th Please plan to participate. For more century. It is also styled and decorated information about Campus Conser¬ to suggest its origin was the south or vation Coalition activities, call central France where the influence was Jonathon Akins at ext. 14293; for Italian. Instruments from Paris during reycling activities, call Mary Nachtrieb that period had a decidedly Dutch influ¬ at ext. 15722. ence, says Duffy. The following is a schedule of Earth Several types of wood are incorporatpd Day activities: in the instrument including polar and Wednesday, April 17 - Friday, April 19 bass wood. The sounding board is Information booths will be set up spruce. in the Campus Center lobby. Recycled Duffy, who works for an organ com¬ paper will be sold. pany in Indiana, maintains a workshop at home for harpsichords and furniture Friday, April 19 of the Queen Anne and colonial periods. Open House at the Colonial Wil¬ Duffy who learned his trade at the the liamsburg Foundation Recycling Hubbard Harpsichord Company in Center, Franklin Street from 11 a.m. Waltham, Mass., also worked for a harp¬ Harpsichord builder Robert Duffy watches Tom Marshall, lecturer in music, try out the new to 2:30 p.m. Displays and informa¬ sichord maker in Boston before moving instrument. tion; refreshments. For more in¬ to Indianapolis. formation, call Peg at 220-7353. Saturday, April 20 Campus Community Clean-Up. Meeting point is the trailer in the W&M Hall parking lot. Campus CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Conservation Coalition will distrib¬ May 15 to late Aug. Close to shopping center, bus ute bags to groups that have vol¬ Classified ads are included as a service to members of the College community and will be accepted from stop and swimming pool! One mile from campus. unteered to pick up litter. faculty, staff students and alumni only. Ads should be no longer than 40 words and must be submitted in $250 plus utilities. Responsible female only. Call Comprehensive Recycling—9 a.m. to writing to the William and Mary News office no later than 5 p. m. on the Friday preceding the first insertion. 229-3579. (5/1) 1:30 p.m., W&M Hall parking lot. Single faculty, non-smoker, needs 1-BR apart¬ FOR SALE Priorslee brick townhouse, 1 mile from cam¬ ment near the campus for next academic year Items must be properly sorted. pus. 3-BRS, all appliances. Available end of May or Single room air conditioner. Like new. $180 or (mid-Aug. to mid-May). Call the office of the reli¬ Aluminium, glass, newspapers, June 1. Year lease, month's deposit and references best offer. Call Jim 220-6642. (5/1) gion department, ext. 12174 or ext. 12175. (4/24) plastics 1 and 2, various types of required. $650 per month plus utilities. Beautiful 1972 Volkswagen yellow beetle, rebuilt trans¬ condition. Faculty or graduate student W&M professor seeks undergrad/grad student non-glossy paper and cardboard for approximately 25 hours per week to care for will be accepted. T-shirts will be mission, good shape. $950. Call ext. 13525 (days) preferred.Call Dr. Nelson, 220-3251. (5/1) or 229-8674 (evenings). (5/1) one child in exchange for room and board (private sold and tree seedlings distributed. Outer Banks family vacation home (north of bath, cable TV and phone in room). Must have Duck): 5-BR, sleeps 12. Three tiled full baths (two Recycling Pick-up—Meeting point in GE 25-inch console color TV. Cable-ready, ste¬ own transportation (10 minutes from campus). reo sound. Oak cabinet, contemporary styling but whirlpools). Central AC, heat, microwave, dish¬ Must be free Tuesday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.to 5 p.m.. the Campus Center lobby at 9 a.m. good with any decor, swivel base. Excellent condi¬ washer, washer/dryer, TV, VCR. No smoking or Fall '91; start Aug. 1 or sooner. Call 253-1024. (4/ Helping hands needed. tion. $150. Call 565-2732 after 6 p.m. or leave pets. Excellent ocean view, 150 yds. to beach, tennis 24) message. (4/24) (amenity). $l,050/week. Call 221-3889. (5/1) James City County Fair—At the James A lunchtime aerobic walker is looking for oth¬ City Council Recreation Center, Rowing machine, Precor 612, little used, in SUMMER SUBLET: 2 rooms plus kitchen and ers to join her, preferably between noon and 1 excellent condition; $120. Weight set with bench, bath, washer/dryer, completely furnished (includ¬ p.m. Call ext. 11993. (4/17) 5301 Longhill Road. Children es¬ bar and 103 lbs. of weights; $30. Call ext. 12445 or ing piano), on an idyllic setting eight minutes from pecially welcome. Information 229-0818 (evenings). (4/24) campus, to a responsible person with a quiet Carpet or rug at least 13' x 13'. Call ext. 12445. booths, environmental displays, lifestyle. Available late April to late Aug. $300/ (4/17) Exercise equipment: DP BodyTone MX Multi- month, includes utilities. Call 221-1089. (4/24) clowns; tree seedlings will be dis¬ Gym (16 different exercises); and Exer-Mate Fly¬ Two highly responsible upperclass women are tributed. Also all recyclables ac¬ wheel dual action cycle (with timer, speedometer 1, 2, or 3 BRs and full use of large new home. searching for a professor in need of house-sitters cepted. and pumping arm action). Like new, $40 each. Beautiful area with pool, tennis, marina, volleyball, for the summer. We are willing to care for pets, Call Cathy at ext. 12362 or 221-0822 (evenings). Softball, etc. All amenities: dishes, pots, microwave, lawn, etc. Preferably within biking distance of Catlett Islands Clean-up—Students (4/24) VCR, firewood, washer/dryer, A/C, etc. Garage campus. If interested, please call LeAnn at ext. United for the Bay will meet at 8:30 negotiable. Eight minutes from campus. $195/ 16232 or Renee at ext. 14247. (4/17) '1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser station wagon; V6 a.m. in front of PBK Hall. Trans¬ $295 upstairs + 1/3 utilities. Discount for hard An M.A. graduate in English, who will be engine, automatic, power brakes, steering, windows worker. Call 22&S349. (4/24) portation will be provided. For and locks, electric seat; A/C, AM/FM, cassette teaching in summer programs at W&M, and her more information, call Brian player, cruise control. New inspection. Very good Jamestown 1607 townhouse, 3-BR, 1-1/2 baths, family, need a house to sit or rent or an apartment Engelhart at 221-5379. condition. $2,300 or best offer. Call 642-5035 after LR, DR, utility room, utility storage, washer/dryer to sublet this summer in Williamsburg. Call Donald 5 p.m. (4/24) hookup, pool $550 per month. Available May 1. or Patricia Gillikin at 595-5578. (4/17) Sunday, April 21 Sublet May-1-Aug. 31 possible. Call 220-3884, eve¬ '87 Ford Tempo GL, 4-door, 2.5L engine, AM/ nings. (4/17) Earth Day Jam—A musical extrava¬ FM, automatic transmission, power brakes and SERVICES ganza with various bands, in the steering, A/C, black with red interior, 44,000 miles; Experienced house-sitter available for Wil¬ Sunken Gardens from 2 to 7 p.m. service records available. $4,000 or best offer. Call WANTED liamsburg area during summer. Have references. For more information call Ian Jones 565-2917 after 6 p.m. (4/17) Ph.D. students needs small house/apartment Call Jim, 229-6178. (4/24) at 221-4728. '85 Toyota Tercel, 4-door hatchback; 5-speed to rent beginning late Aug. Desires quiet Samantha Campbell is a 21-year-old university neighbrohood, biking/walking distance to cam¬ Inter-faith Sunset Service—Sponsored manual transmission, 72,000 miles, new tires. $2,500 student with considerable experience taking care or best offer. Call evenings, 229-8159. (4/17) pus. Prefer small, cozy place—definitely would like of very young children. She will be spending the by the Inter-Faith Council at 7:30 full kitchen. Willing to care for lawn, garden, pets. summer break (May 1 to Aug. 31) in Williamsburg p.m. at Crim Dell (in case of rain, Sears best, rear-tyne rototiller, $325; Regina Please call (202) 667-7050. (5/1) electric broom, $10. Both in excellent condition. with her parents and is seeking a position as a St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, Call 229-2022. (4/17) W&M instructor wants to housesit or rent a nanny. For details call Prof. D.E. Campbell at ext. Jamestown Road). For more infor¬ room for the summer. Call 229-5153. (5/1) 12383. (4/24) Buick LeSabre, 1983 diesel; fully loaded, in mation call Susan Brown at 221- very good condition, rebuilt transmission, 79,000 Seeking exceptional individual (s) to rent 1- Labor for hire. Two W&M students will do lawn 5722. miles. Original owner. $1,975. Call 229-5514. (4/ and 2-BR apartments. 1-BR apartment located ap¬ work and other jobs around your home. Call Joe or Cam at 221-0578. (4/24) 17) proximately 3-1/2 miles from College in Raleigh Monday, April 22 Square. No pets. Available May 1. Call 564-3011 Townhouse/Skiffes Creek Terrace, 3-BR, 2-1/2 A series of presentations, speakers, after 6 p.m. (5/1) FOUND baths, fireplace and all appliances; large eat-in slide shows, and Videos on environ¬ kitchen with bay window; end unit with deck and ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SUMMER to share Found bike. Call 220-1583. (4/24) mental issues are scheduled Monday, privacy fence. Call Cindy at 887-0117, leave message. 2-BR apartment with washer/dryer, A/C. From April 22 in Morton Hall on the follow¬ (4/17) ing schedule: 3-4 p.m., Endangered species, Room FOR RENT EMPLOYMENT 220 House to share—single woman seeks room¬ mate. Private bedroom with bath, fully equipped The following positions at the College are sional overtime may be required. #H336 4-5 p.m., Indigenous people, Room kitchen (microwave, dishwasher, washer/dryer) open to all qualified individuals, unless oth¬ and #H659. Location: Facilities Manage¬ 220 and fireplace in air-conditioned home on one acre. erwise noted. Visit the Office of Personnel ment. One-and-a-half miles from restored area. $300-$350 5-6 p.m., Reception, Room 237(soci¬ Services, Thiemes House, 303 Richmond Security Guard (Unclassified)—$5.43 per per month. Call 229-7963, leave message. (5/1) ology lounge) Road, for information, a listing of vacancies hour, part time, will work on an on-call and application forms, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. 1-BRapartmentavailableJune 1. One mile from basis. Hours will vary and may include 6-7 p.m., Environmental impact of the to 4 p.m. Call ext. 13150. All applicants must campus. Call 220-6642. (5/1) evenings, weekends and holidays. #H267, war, Room 201. submit a completed Commonwealth of Vir¬ Immaculate 3-BR house available Aug. 1, 1991 #H268, #H272, #H273, #H277, #H279. ginia Application form to the Office of Per¬ 7-8 p.m., Surry Nuclear Power Plant, to July 31,1991. Three miles from campus in quiet Location: Campus Police. neighborhood. 2- baths, garage, washer/dryer, sonnel Services. Room 201 Secretary (Unclassified)—$6.49 per hour, microwave, large landscaped yard. No pets. $750 Deadline for applying for the following 7:30-8 p.m., Deforestation, Room per month. Call 565-3551. (5/1) positions is 5 p.m., Friday, April 19, unless part-time, approximately 30 hours per 201 otherwise noted. Postmarks will not be hon¬ week. #H143. Location: Ash Lawn (Char¬ Off-campus housing, ready end of May, nice 1- ored. lottesville) . 8-9 p.m., New World views, Room 201 BR apartment, Patriot condos, unfurnished, quiet, 9-10 p.m., Environmental groups and parking. Prefer one-year lease. $340 per month. Housekeeping Worker (Unclassified)—$4.97 Auditor-Internal (Grade 11)—Entry salary Call 229-6345 for information (5/1) volunteerism, Room 201 per hour, part time, approximately 30 $25,191. #075. Location: Internal Audit. hours per week. Shift begins 5 a.m. Occa¬ April 17, 1991 CALENDAR

Women's studies pot luck picnic Theater, Virginia Beach, 3 p.m. Campus W&M Concert Band, PBK, 8 p.m. Pops Concert: Skitch Henderson, conduct¬ Wednesday, April 17 Exhibits ing, "A New Orleans Jazz Spectacular," Wednesday, April 24 The Dukes of Dixieland; April 27, Ogden VIMS Seminar: "Factors Affecting Fluctua¬ VIMS Seminar: "Climate Change and Coastal Muscarelle Museum Hall, Hampton, 8 p.m.; April 28, Pavilion tions in Resource Populations," Water¬ Ecosystem Response," Watermen's Hall, 3 (Through April 28) Convention Center, Virginia Beach, 3 p.m. men's Hall, 3 p.m. p.m. "Rodin: Sculpture from the B. Gerald Cantor Mozart Festival: DonaldJ. McCullough, guest Gallery Talk: The Monumental Rodin," Mark Women in 20th-century Europe Film: Collections" conductor; Virginia Symphony Chorus, M.Johnson, director, Muscarelle Museum, "Marianne andjulianne," Botetourt The¬ (On-going) Virginia Pro Musica; May 3, PBK Hall, 5:15 p.m. atre, Swem Library, 7 p.m. "Collection Highlights" Williamsburg, 8 p.m.; May 4, Wells The¬ Women in 20th-century Europe Film: 'The Thursday, April 25 ater, Norfolk, 8 p.m.; May 4, Center for Lost Honors of Katharina Blum," Bote¬ Andrews Foyer the Arts, Virginia Beach, 3 p.m. tourt Theatre, Swem Library, 7 p.m. Governor's Task Force on Substance Abuse Mark Rhodes, Sculpture and Sexual Assault on Campus, Trinkle Ticket information: 380-0040 (Peninsula), Writing Resources Center workshop: "How to 623-2310 (Southside), 640-8322 (evenings) Make Applying to Graduate, Law or Hall, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Swem Library Medical School As Painless As Possible," Special Program: "The Dancing Dieties: Afri¬ "A Sampler of Women's History in the Old Yorktown Victory Center Tucker Hall 115A, 8 p.m. Information, can Religious and Secular Dance in Cuba;" Dominion" Documentary Film: "The Road to Yorktown," ext. 13925. Yvonne Daniel, dance professor. Smith every half hour beginning at 9 a.m. College, lecturing and teaching; lecture Zollinger Museum Exhibit: "Threads of History," an exhibit of Thursday, April 18 with videotape recordings, Morton 220, (Through April 24) tapestries. "Third Thursday" discussion on symbology 6:30 p.m.; master dance class, Adair studio, "Polymers and People" and meaning of selected works of art on 8 p.m. Information, call ext. 11068 or For information, call 877-1776. view in Collection Highlights by staff 12782. Community Exhibit Opening: "Road to Revolution," members and docents, Muscarelle Mu¬ Women's studies lecture: "Secular Violence Yorktown's Sunken Fleet," "At the Water's seum, 9:30 a.m. Free. and Public Policy" by Diana Scully, Rogers This column is devoted to events in Wil¬ Edge: The Towns of York and Gloucester" Town & Gown Luncheon: "Queen Mary II As aud., 7:30 p.m. liamsburg and surrounding areas that would and Witnesses to Revolution," April 25. be of interest to members of the College com¬ Ruler, Patron, Art Collector and Founder Saturday, April 20 of the College of William and Mary," slides Friday, April 26 munity. We will accept entries, on a space Friends of the Williamsburg Regional Library by Martha Hamilton-Phillips, art historian, Recreational Sports Miniature Golf Tourna¬ available basis, of concerts, lectures, exhibits Book Sale, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. CC ballroom, 12:15 p.m. ment, Mini Golf on Richmond Road, 3 to and other events open to the general public. Williamsburg Women's Chorus—25th Anni¬ Commonwealth Center Seminar: "How One 4 p.m. Register at Rec Center until 5 p.m., WRL is the Williamsburg Regional Library, versary Concert Series, featuring excerpts Letter Revolutionized an Historical April 24. located at 515 Scotland St. The Hennage from William Byrd's "Mass for Three Project: The Swem Library, Abel P. Temple Beth El: Shabbat evening service, Aud. is located in the DeWitt Wallace Deco¬ Voices" and 'The Batde Hymn of the Re¬ Upshuir, and the Road to Disunion," Wil¬ Oneg Shabbat to follow service, 7:30 p.m. rative Arts Gallery at the corner of Francis public." Bruton Parish Church, 8 p.m. liam W. Freehling, history professor, Johns W&M Choir and Chorus, PBK, 8:15 p.m. and Henry streets. Prices listed are in addition Free-will offering. Call 229-8934. Hopkins Univ., Friends Room, Swem Li¬ Friends of Swem Library Dinner. Speaker: to regular gallery admission. PBK is Phi Beta brary, 5 p.m. Sunday, April 21 Richard M. Dougherty, president, Ameri¬ Kappa Memorial Hall, located on Jamestown Mahatma Gandhi Freedom Lecture: "The can Library Assn., and Professor in the Rd., on the W&M campus. Friends of the Williamsburg Regional Library Role of Science in International Relations" School of Information and Library Studies, Book Sale, 1 to 5 p.m. by Paul T. Baker, Evan Pugh Professor of University of Michigan, CC ballroom, 6 On-going St. Catherine's Upper School Chorale, St. Anthropology, Emeritus, Pennsylvania p.m. Williamsburg Step-Families meets every Paul's Episcopal Church, Petersburg, 4 State Univ.; Trinkle Hall, 6 p.m. fourth Monday at Walnut Hills Baptist Saturday, April 27 p.m. No admission charge. Special Educational Program: Jeff and Deb Church, 7-9 p.m. Black Student Senior Reception Sunday, April 28 Sandler as "Mr. and Mrs. Fish;" third in Overeaters Anonymous, Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. series sponsored by VIMS and the Virginia Temple Beth El: Shabbat morning service and room 104, Williamsburg United Method¬ Petersburg Music Festival: Petersburg Sym¬ Sea Grant Marine Advisory Program, Bar Mitzvah, 10 a.m. ist Church. phony Orchestra, Ulysses Kirksey conduc¬ tor; Petersburg High School, 4 p.m.Tick- Watermen's Hall, 7 p.m. Second Annual Evening at the Muscarelle, Bruton Parish Church by Candlelight—mu¬ ets on sale through the Symphony. Writing Resources Center workshop: "An gala celebration of French culture in sical program, Tuesdays, Thursdays and conjunction with closing of Rodin Introduction to Creative Writing Tech¬ Saturdays, 8 p.m. Friday, May 3 niques," Tucker Hall 115A, 8 p.m. Infor¬ exhbition April 28. Public invited. Advance Petersburg Music Festival: Richmond Re¬ mation, ext. 13925. reservations required. Call ext. 12710 for Carter's Grove Plantation naissance Singers, Trinity Methodist tickets. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through W&M Theatre: "Romeo andjuliet," PBK, 8:15 Church, 7:30 p.m. Adults, $3; Students Sunday. Closed every Monday except Me¬ p.m. W&M Choir and Chorus, PBK, 8:15 p.m. and military personnel, $2. morial Day, May 27; Labor Day, Sept. 2; Friday, April 19 Sunday, April 28 and Dec. 9 and 30. Admission included in Saturday, May 4 Baseball vs. George Mason, 3 p.m. Botetourt Chamber Singers, Wren Building, the Colonial Williamsburg Residents Pass Association for Retarded Citizens of Greater Women's Golf, Ford's Colony Invitational, 3 p.m. and Patriot's Pass. Williamsburg Capriole, WRL, 3 p.m. time TBA This 18th-century plantation is located on Bargain Fair, Powhatan Shores. Information, Temple Beth El: Shabbat evening service, Music at the Muscarelle: The William and the James River. The new Winthrop call 229-3535. Mary Chamber Players perform music by Rockefeller Archaeological Museum at Oneg Shabbat to follow service, 7:30 p.m. Petersburg Music Festival: Children's Festi¬ Carter's Grove will open in midsummer. W&M Theatre: "Romeo andjuliet," PBK, 8:15 Franch composers, 4 p.m. val Concert, St. Joseph Catholic Church, 3 p.m. Monday, April 29 Colonial Williamsburg p.m., Tickets, $3, $2. Saturday, April 20 Classes End Wren Chapel Recital: organ recital of 18th- Virginia Choral Society, "Opera and Orato¬ century music, Wren Chapel, College of rio Night," Gary Lewis, conductor; Gillfield Men's soccer, tri-match, Busch Turf, 9 a.m. Italian Cinema: "Nuovo Cinema Paradiso W&M, every Saturday, 11 a.m. Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Tickets, $3, $2. Baseball vs. George Mason, 1 p.m. (1989), Botetourt Theatre, Swem Library, 2 and 7 p.m. Free. "Thomas Jefferson Series," slide-illustrated Sunday, May 5 Men's rugby vs. Georgetown Rugby Club, IM lectures about Jefferson's life and rela¬ Seafood Seminar, Watermen's Hall, VIMS, Petersburg Music Festival: Grand Concert field, 1 p.m. tionship to architecture, gardening and 6:15 p.m. Fee: $27.50 per person (includes "Music for a Coronation" Petersburg Fes¬ Women's Golf, Ford's Colony Invitational, the arts; presented by staff of Monticello, dinner and wine). For information, call tival Chorus, Williamsburg Sinfonia, Tho¬ time TBA Wednesdays in April, 5:30 p.m., $2 ticket 642-7169. mas Pavlechko, conductor; with Virginia Twentieth Century Ensemble: Composer's required. For information, call 220-7724. Tuesday, April 30 Choral Society, St. Paul's Episcopal Showcase—Brian Fennelly, Ewell Recital Church, 7:30 p.m. Hall, 3 p.m. Spring Honors Luncheon DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts Gallery Exhibits: "The Hennage Collection of Ameri¬ Acca Temple Highlanders Bagpipes and W&M Film Society presentation: "Blood and Wednesday, May 1 can Antiques," (Through May 1991). Drums (pre-concert at 6:45 p.m.) Sand" (silent) (1922), Millington aud., Faculty Party, Matoaka Shelter, 5 to 9 p.m. 7:30 p.m. On the Hill Cultural Arts Center, York- Monday, May 6 Senior Recital: Lora Flattum, Ewell Recital Friday, May 3 town Williamsburg Symphonia, Thomas Wilkins Hall, 8 p.m. Exams Begin Hours: Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and conducting, 8 p.m., PBK. Call 229-9857 W&M Theatre: "Romeo and J uliet," PBK, 8:15 Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Call 898-3076. for reservations. Saturday, May 4 p.m. Special Program: "Animals At Large,"through Baseball vs. James Madison, 1 p.m. Sunday, April 21 April 30; outdoor sculpture exhibit, festi¬ val and demonstrations, April 20,10 a.m.- Women's soccer vs. UVA, Busch Turf, 1 p.m. Sunday, May 5 2 p.m. Baseball vs. James Madison, 1 p.m. Flute Fest '91, Muscarelle Museum, 4 p.m. fUjUl Women's Golf, Ford's Colony Invitational, Monday, May 6 Jamestown Settlement time TBA Seafood Seminar, Watermen's Hall, VIMS, For information, call 229-1607. WILLIAM (S^MARY Annual Jabberwok Talent Competition spon¬ 6:15 p.m. Fee: $27.50 per person (includes Hours: Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission $6.50 sored by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., dinner and wine). Information, call 642- adults, $3 children. NEWS CC ballroom, 3 p.m. Admission: $1. In¬ 7169. Launching of new replica of the Susan Con¬ 1 formation, ext. 15360. The William is Maty News is issued weekly W&M Jazz Ensemble, PBK, 8 p.m. stant, April 26, 2 p.m. during the school year for faculty, staff and W&M Theatre: "Romeo andjuliet," PBK, 2 Exhibit: 'To Lead and To Serve: American Tuesday, May 7 students of the College and distributed on p.m. Indian Education at Hampton Institute, campus Wednesday afternoons. Writers Series: fiction and poetry readings by 1878-1923." Monday, April 22 News items and advertisements should Mary Truitt, Susan Waters and Jill Moses, be delivered to the News Office,James Blair Italian Cinema: "C'Eravamo Tanto Amati" WRL, room B, 7 p.m. 20th Century Art Gallery 310A (221-2639), no later than 5 p.m. the (We All Loved Each Other So Much) Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday before publication. Notices for the (1977), Botetourt Theatre, Swem Library, Saturday; noon to 5 p.m., Sunday. calendar should be delivered to the News 2 and 7 p.m. Free. Exhibit of handcolored etchings and litho¬ Office no later than 5 p.m. the Wednesday before publication. Seafood Seminar, Watermen's Hall, VIMS, graphs by B. J. Anderson of Alexandria, 6:15 p.m. Fee: $27.50 per person (includes Va., and Jack Brumbaugh of Fairhaven, dinner and wine). Call 642-7169. Md. Barbara Ball, editor Mary Ann Williamson, desktop publishing Tuesday, April 23 Virginia Symphony Marilyn Carlin, desktop publishing Baseball vs. Virginia Commonwealth Univ., 1 Concert: Leif Bjaland, guest conductor,; Scott Publications Office, production p.m. Yoo, violinist; April 19 and 20, Chrysler News deadline: Fridays, 5 p.m. Hall, Norfolk, 8:30 p.m. April 21, Pavilion