William and Mary Baccalaureate Speaker Is Judaic Scholar Katz

The leading scholar in the country today ship of the American Philosophical Associ¬ in the field of modern Jewish Tought, ation for 1980-83 and gave the Steven Theodore Katz, will be the bac¬ Baumgardt Memorial Lectures at Harvard calaureate speaker for the 1983 commen¬ in 1982. He received an NEH Research cement. Fellowship for 1981-82 for his study of Katz, associate professor and former comparative mysticism. NEWS chairman of the department of religion at His publications include several books. Tuesday, April 12,1983 Permit No. 26 Dartmouth College and a Visiting Scholar In 1978 he was one of the editors of Non-Profit Organization at the Center for Jewish Studies at Har¬ "Mysticism and Philosophical Analysis," Volume XI, Number 27 U.S. Postage PAID at Williamsburg, Va. vard University, will speak at the 9:30 published by Oxford University Press. One a.m. program, Saturday, May 14 in of his latest publications is "Post William and Mary Hall. Katz will take as Holocaust Dialogues: Studies in 20th Cen¬ •^^W^fStpij #i^^||^ *««"? his topic, "Change and Renewal in an tury Jewish Thought," New York Univer¬ Uncertain World." sity Press, 1983. His visit to campus in May will be an Katz has three books in progress which introduction to William and Mary for Katz have been accepted for publication and are who will be teaching here next year as the to appear either this year or 1984: Walter G. Mason Visiting Professor of "Cambridge History of Judaism," Religion. Cambridge University Press, for which he Katz was educated at Rutgers University is a member of a three-member editorial (B.A., 1966); New York University, (M.A. team; "Cambridge History of 19th Cen¬ 1967) and Cambridge University, (Ph.D. tury Religious Thought," for which he is 1972). He was supervisor of Divinity and one of four editors; and "Classical Jewish Jewish Studies at Cambridge University History: A Source Book," University of 1969-71 and lecturer in Judaism and California Press. This volume contains Comparative Religion, 1971-72. over 300 pages of "Introductory Essays" A guest lecturer at major universities and annotations for individual selections, both here and abroad, he was elected into in addition to 700 pages of original the David Baumgardt Memorial Fellow- sources material. Mellon Grants Aid Institute The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation has tain its varied programs at a high level of appropriated $160,000 to the College of quality during a period when many non¬ William and Mary specifically for support profit institutions are faced with significant of the programs of the Institute of Early financial constraints," said Norman Fier- American History and Culture. Of the total ing, acting director of the Institute. amount awarded, $100,000 is in the form of a two-for-one challenge grant for Baroque Ensemble endowment and $60,000 for current expenses at the Institute. In order to Plays Fridays receive the full $100,000 endowment gift, The Baroque Chamber Ensemble of the the Institute will have to raise $200,000 in College will play its second and third con¬ Theatre's Last Mainstage Play matching endowment money., certs at noon on the portico of the Wren The Institute of Early American History Building. Alexander /den, as George, draus his gun to protect Lennie, p/ayed by Robert and Culture was founded in 1943 and is Bruce Sherman, in the upcoming William and Mary Theater production of John The music to be performed Friday, April sponsored jointly by the College of 15 will be Trio Sonatas by Telemann and Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men." Performance dates are April 14-16. Curtain time is William and Mary and the Colonial Vivaldi. 8:15 p.m. For tickets and information, call the box office at Phi Beta Kappa Hall at Williamsburg Foundation. It is located on The Friday, April 22nd concert will 253-4272 daily 1-6 p.m. the ground floor of Swem Library. feature Concertos for Five Flutes by The grant is the second the Institute has Boismortier. received from the Mellon Foundation. In These concerts are free and open to the 1978, the Foundation donated $200,000 public and the audience is encouraged to Insurance Exec Gives Career Tips to the College for the purpose of estab¬ bring lunch, sit on the grass and enjoy the lishing the Institute's first endowment. She was raised during a time when While obtaining a bachelor's degree in music. The Baroque Chamber Ensemble is women were expected to get married, set¬ sociology from Regis College is Boston, The Mellon Foundation defines its aims under the direction of Burton Kester. as that of aiding and promoting such tle down and have children. Instead, Nancy Miss Concannon did sociological field In case of inclement weather the concerts religious, charitable, scientific, literary, Concannon embarked on a business work with underprivileged children. "But I will be held in the Great Hall of the Wren and educational purposes as may be in the career, joining the accounting department found that I was too emotional," she says. Building. of the John Hancock Life Insurance Comp¬ "I would take my money and buy shoes for furtherance of the public welfare or tend to any in Boston. Thirty-eight years later she them" instead of investing it in career promote the well-doing or well-being of Final Examinations- is vice president for personnel, and is an advancement. mankind. equal opportunity officer for the firm. To young people who think that big The Institute will have three years to With the semester now drawing to a She also is the first employee of the business is "cold and ruthless," Miss Con¬ raise the $200,000 in additional endow¬ close, I should remind all faculty members company to participate in the American cannon says she would like to humanize ment gifts needed to release the Mellon and students of the long-established un¬ Council of Life Insurance program entitled their perspective. "It is far more human challenge grant appropriation. The derstanding that final examinations for "Business Executive in Residence." Miss than they think. Big business really does Institute intends to launch a national cam¬ undergraduate courses are not to be given Concannon is visiting the College for two try to help employees with problems. We paign this psring to raise the money. The at any time other than the regularly weeks to speak to students about career don't like to see people fail, and I would Institute's group of Associates, with over scheduled examination period. As the rule opportunities and personal experiences like to tell people about the things we do 600 members in this country and abroad, is specifically stated in the Faculty that made her a successful businesswo¬ that make the company more human. will be particularly apealed to for help. Handbook on page 86, "During the last man. Nobody gets just one chance," she says. The Institute is dedicated to the week of classes and during reading period Miss Concannon says she "can't take As advice to rising career men and furtherance of study, research, and pub¬ no final eamination may be given. The credit for doing a lot of planning" in her women, Miss Concannon says, "Don't be lication related to the early American intent of this policy is to avoid undue pres¬ career. "I didn't sit down and think where I impatient. Many young people have to period, up to approximately 1815. Since sure on students during the time when wanted to be in five years." start out as freshmen in business...You its founding forty years ago, the Institute they aire preparing for fined examinations She believes that today's career-minded have to learn the terminology and organia- has published over 100 books, many of and when many course assignments come young people are able to reach levels of tion of the business you are in. They didn't which have won national awards. The due. success much more quickly than she did. It hire you just because they think you can Institute is also the publisher of the- took her over 20 years to become a vice do the job, but because of your potential." lVi//iam and Mary Quarterly, widely recog¬ George R. Healy president at John Hancock. "I say I was Today, she adds, "Nobody is shocked nized as one of the leading historical jour¬ Vice President for bom too'early. But young people have the when women are promoted. Nobody gets nals in the world. Academic world by the tail. I think it doesn't take as "The generous grant from the Mellon Affairs and Provost long to reach the top as it did for me." Continued on p. 4 Foundation will enable the Institute to sus¬ William and Mary News, April 12,1983 Accelerator Laboratory Would Offer Exciting Challenges Senators Warner and Trible and a number Space Radiation Effects Laboratory. The graduates will be able to participate in a Von Baeyer Updates of congressmen, including Herbert Bate- laboratory will enhance not only the first class scientific enterprise by way of man will become helpful. The National prestige, but also, by the influence of its senior projects, independent research and News on NEAL Electron Accelerator Laboratory is pro¬ outstanding scientific staff and visitors, the summer jobs. It is possible that in the near future there posed to be located at the Virginia Associ¬ intellectual climate of the College. Grad¬ For further information, pleae contact will be a lot of publicity about NEAL. ated Research Campus of the College, at uate students from across the nation will Franz Gross, Professor of Physics, or Hans Since the W&M faculty deserves to be the intersection of 1-64 and Jefferson be trained there. In addition, because the C. von Baeyer, Professor Physics and informed beforehand, I offer the following Avenue and will incorporate the former laboratory is close to Williamsburg, under¬ Director of VARC. update. Recently the proposed National Electron Accelerator Laboratory has been in the news because federal decisions on British Prime Minister Mrs. Thatcher Regrets the project are expected in the near future. A Mother is a Mother is a Mother and an The Southeastern Universities Research English Mum is no exception. Jessica says she finds the campus here Association, a consortium of 23 univer¬ Jessica Crook, the current Lady Astor quite a change from her years at Bristol sities in 8 states and DC, of which W&M is Scholar from Plymouth, England, was University which is located in a large city a charter merriber, submitted the NEAL surprised last week to get a letter from No. and has more of an urban atmosphere. proposal to federal agencies in late 1982. 10 Downing Street, residence of the Prime The Lady Astor Scholar is selected by The cost of the facility is roughly $100 M, Minister, forwarded by her mother, and the Lady Astor Trustees in Plymouth ar d with an annual operating budget of $16 M written by Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Margaret because the stipend is paid in British S er- and a staff of about 200. The principal Thatcher's secretary. The Prime Minister it ling, Jessica says that the slide of the apparatus at the laboratory, designed seems will not be able to meet Jessica pound against the American dollar hf s under the leadership of James S. McCarthy wheii she visits Williamsburg in late May. been hard on her this year. She received of UVA, will be an accelerator which She will be too busy with summit matters. the first half of her grant before she left boosts electrons to an energy of 4 billion Mrs. Thatcher's secretary, Caroline and when she received the second half for electron volts and, unlike the pulsed Stan¬ Stephens, regrets a meeting is not possible the second semester, the exchange had ford Two Mile Accelerator, delivers a,, but hopes that Jessica is enjoying her stay dropped its value approximately $200. steady current. Experiements planned for in Williamsburg. She worked in the Scotland House on the facility upon completion in 1990 The correspondence started in England Merchants Square last semester and says center around the detection of quarks in when Jessica's mother wrote to the Prime she made good use of her English accent to nuclei. Quarks are nature's fundamental Minister and suggested that since Mrs. make sales. She hopes to work this sum¬ building blocks and are thought to com¬ Thatcher would be in Williamsburg, it mer to get funds for travel bfore returning bine into nuclei which in turn make up the would be nice if she could meet a fellow home. bulk of matter. The intellectual excitment Englishwoman - her daughter. The Lady Astor Scholar honors Nancy afforded by the prospect of the new device "I'm sure she did it with a 'why not' Jessica Crook Astor, an American who became a member permeates the community of nuclear attitude," says Jessica who will tuck the of the British parliament from Plymouth. physicists. Since it will be the only of its letter away as a very special souvenir of an first visit to the United States, and is trying kind in the world, it will attract an interna¬ historic event. to get in as much travel as possible before tional group of scientific users. Jessica, who has a degree in French and she leaves. She plans to visit relatives in Since February, a special panel of German from the University of Bristol, California this summer. She spent several IEAHC Lecture experts under the chairmanship of Profes¬ hopes to be able to help out during the weeks in California before starting classes The Reverend Thomas E. Buckley, S.J., sor A. Bromley of Yale University, charged Summit Meeting, perhaps as an interpreter and has made two trips to Florida. of Loyola Marymount University, Los with advising the Department of Energy for foreign press. Her "biggest moan" she says is not hav¬ Angeles, author of "Church and State in and the National Science Foundation, has Jessica is0taking courses on campus this ing enough money to have a car. Used to Revolutionary Virginia, 1776-1787," and been engaged in a careful comparison of year. She opted not to work toward a Ithe availability of a well-oiled transporta¬ other works, will lecture on "The First five competitive proposals, including the degree. She is learning Spanish to add to tion system in England, she finds herself Moral Majority: Evangelical Politics in NEAL. Its decision is expected to be made her language skills and plans to look for a frustrated at having to have a car to get Jeffersonian Virginia," at 4:30 p.m., public on 22 April. Later this year the language-linked job when she returns to places. But, she adds, she's happy she has Thursday, April 21 in the Botetourt federal agencies will consider the recom¬ England, perhaps with a travel agency or a friends who will give her a ride. "Every¬ Theatre of Swem Library. mendations for possible inclusion in the company that does business overseas. thing here is based on people having a This is a public lecture, sponsored by federal budget. At that stage the expressed The daugher of Dr. and Mrs. P. M. car," she says. "You can't even get to the the Institute of Early American History and support of Governor Robb, as well as Crook of Plymouth, Jessica is enjoying her Parkway without a car." Culture. ; Two Government Majors Selected as Governor's Fellows

Linda Csellak and Scott Gerber, both crats, spent his junior year abroad at the WCWM disc jockey, and a member of the scoiety and several academic honoraries seniors, both government majors, have London School of Economics where in Prelaw Economics and Ski Clubs. including Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda been selected to serve as Governor's addition to his academic work he played He was recently elected to Phi Beta Delta Omicron Delta Epsilon and Pi Sigma Fellows and will spend the summer in varsity tennis and squash. He also plays Kappa and is also a member of Omicron Alpha. Richmond working directly with members varsity tennis for the College. Gerber is a Delta Kappa National leadership honor He plans to attend law school after of Governor Charles S. Robb's cabinet or personal staff. Csellak has a head-start on her assign¬ James R. Falls to Direct 'Dark of the Moon' ment because she has already had valuable "The Dark of the Moon," a fanciful, experience in staff work.. Last year she romantic tale of young love, set in the During his four years at William and was administrative assistant to a county Appalachian hills, will be presented in the Mary, Falls has been active in several commissioner in her home town of West television studio in Phi Beta Kappa different facets of theatre production. He Palm Beach, Fla. She also worked on con¬ Memorial Hall, April 21 and April 23 at has appeared in several Directors gressional and county commissioner elec¬ 8:15 p.m. and April 24 at 2 p.m. Workshop plays as an actor including tion campaigns. Last semester she worked There is no admission charge. "Happy Birthday Wanda Jane," and "The with the social service division of the This is a senior directoral project for Exhibition." He was cast in two mainstage James City County government as a court James R. Falls who is majoring in theatre productions, "Measure for Measure," and in-take liaison, dealing with people and speech. His faculty advisor is Louis E "Fiddler on the Roof." involved with the domestic court system. Catron. Last year Falls was winner of the He has directed for Directors Workshop, Part of her job was to counsel county resi¬ Prentice Hil Theatre Award for demon¬ Advanced Directors Workshop and Pre¬ dents about the services offered them strated talent and dedication in theatre. miere Theatre and was assistant to the through the social services agency. Csellak Falls says he selected the play because faculty director of "Cabaret," a mainstage arranged this internship through the Office he is drawn to its magical qualities. The production of the William and Mary of Extramural Affairs. cast he says is "great, and filled with Theatre. She has been active in Wats and Circle energy and enthusiasm." To add to the Falls has also worked on the production K and the Pre-Law Club. She is a member cast's involvement in the play, members crews of several mainstage plays. He was of Phi Beta Kappa and the government will comprise the production unit and shift combat coach for Henry IV, Part I," and honorary, Pi Sigma Alpha. sets as the play progresses. By opening electrician for "A Streetcar Named Desire" Her after-graduation plans are uncertain night, says Falls, they'll know where the and "Tartuffe" and properties for "She James R. Falls right now but she definitely is planning a splinters are, where the dangers of tripping Stoops to Conquer." He was a member of career in some aspect of public service. are. Members of the theatre faculty are assist¬ the stage crew for "The Importance of Gerber, founder and president of the Falls received a research grant of $300 ing in an advisory capacity. Falls hopes to Being Earnest." Falls was amember of the Hampton/Newport News Young Demo¬ from the College for production costs. pursue a career in theatre as a director. Continued on p. 8. Wif/iam and Mary Nems, April 12,1983 Notebook

Mortar Board Selections Junior Guild Will Meet Sunday

President's Hours Mortar Board, a national honor society A meeting of the Junior Guild of the include mini-plays, storytelling, music, which annually recognizes rising senior for Virginia Shakespeare Festival will be held booths on heraldry, alchemy, chess, herbs, For the rest of the semester, President their outstanding leadership, scholarship, at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 17 in Studio 2 at calligraphy, or medieval guild craft dem¬ Graves has set up the following schedule and service to the college community, has Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. onstrations. The Guild also encouraged for informal visits with students in his of¬ elected the following new members: M. members to bring their own ideas for con¬ fice in Ewell Hall. No appointment is Ford Cochran, Travis M. Ebel, John All children and young adults who are sideration. necessary. Fithian, Edward M. Foster, Diane Marie interested in Shakespeare, the Renais¬ For further information, call Cheryl Friday, April 8-4-5 p.m. Hoekstra, Christine Y. Paradis, William G. sance, the Middle Ages, and related Homatidis at 253-1254, any time, or Thursday, April 14-4-5 p.m. Scott, Julia Mae Shen, Lynette Marie theatre, crafts, games, food and music are Kathy Hawkins at 253- 2230, between Wednesday, April 20-4-5 p.m. Shoemaker, Kimberly Jeanne Smith, Anne welcome. There is no age limit or member¬ 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday, April 25-4-5 p.m. St. Clair, Allen Taylor, Olliver O. Trumbo, ship fee. Thursday, May 5—4-5 p.m. II, Catherine Elizabeth Wood, Patricia Ann The Junior Guild will begin organizing Zillian and Laura L Zinni. activities for the Elizabethan Fair held Coping With Stress each year to celebrate the opening of the Festival. Projects beging considered Leonard Holmes of the Center for Psy¬ chological Services, will talk on the use of Russian House Speaker bio feedback and progressive relaxation techniques as a means of coping with Dr. Berhana Abegaz will talk about the stress at 5 p.m., Thursday, April 14, in the Soviet Union's "Five Year Plan," at the Student Health Center. Russian House at 4 p.m., Thursday, April 14. The Russian House is located at 218 Jefferson Road. Crabbers Workshop Speakers will include Willard A. A soft crab workshop, sponsored by the VanEngle, blue crab biologist from VIMS; Virginia Institute of Marine Science Mike Oesterling, fisheries specialist for (VIMS) Sea Grant Marine Advisory Serv¬ Marine Advisory Services, Darryl Hurley, ices of the College of William and Mary, Parksley; Louis Whittaker, soft crab pro¬ will be held in the auditorium of Central ducer from Reedville, Va., and Terry Con¬ High School at Painter, Va., on Saturday, way of the J.T. Handy Company, Crisfield, April 16, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Africa Day Md. The free workshop is designed to assist Questions or comments regarding the prospective newcomers to the soft crab French Movie Femi Awotesu holds ceremonial mask Workshop may be directed to Mike production industry and to assist estab¬ urfiich will be part of "Africa Day" in the Oesterling, Virginia Institute of Marine lished producers who may wish to upgrade Tonic^it at 8 p.m. La Maison Francaise Dodge Room of Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Science, Marine Advisory Service, their production capabilities. In addition, will show "LeCasque D'Or" (The Gold Hall, Wednesday, April 20from 4-11 p.m. Gloucester Point, Va. 23062, (804) 642- discussion of current information or Helmet), directed by Jacques Becker, and Special exhibits, films, music and native 2111, ext. 302. experiences dealing with soft crabs will be starring Simone Signoret and Serge Reg- foods will be featured. This is no admis¬ encouraged. giani. sion charge. Listed below are the PDS Offerings scheduled for April-June, 1983. Interested Chemistry Seminar employees should submit their participation request in writing through the head of LeGouter their department or the College Personnel Office. F! IGIBLE Terry James Zitelberger, a graduate stu¬ 111LE COURSE DATE GRADES dent in chemistry, will be the speaker at La Maison Francaise's weekly conversa¬ OE010 April 19-20 5-10 the chemistry seminar at 2 p.m, Friday, tion hour, Le Gouter, will be held Thurs¬ Fundamentals For Potential Supervisors Styles of Management I OE030 April 21-22 lO&above April 15 in the Guy Lecture Hall in Rogers day, April 14,4:30-5:30 p.m. Pleasant Effective Writing OE125 April 26-27 6&above Hall. He will take as his topic, "Prepara¬ people, delicious refreshments-all the Women in Management I OE130 April 27-28 7&above tion of Substituted Dienols Through Reac¬ makings of a fine afternoon. Data Processing Concepts for Non-Data tions of Ene-nye-ols with Organo Metallic Processing Professionals OE212 May 3-4 8&above Reagents: Controlled Ziegler-Natta Syn¬ Career Speakers OE109 May 4-5 7-12 thesis. Effective Problem Solving Robert LaPorte, Director of the Institute Women in Management I OE130 May 11-12 7&above Mozart Film of Public Administration at Penn State Fundamentals for Potential Supervisors OE010 May 11-12 5-10 University, will speak to those students Financial Management for Non-Financial OE213 May 16-17 lO&above The highly acclaimed film of Mozart's interested in a career in public service in Styles of Management I Managers OE030 May 17-18 lO&above "Don Giovanni" will be shown on April 21 room 341 in Morton Hall at 2 p.m. on Productively Managing Stress OE122 May 18-19 6&abov at 2 p.m. in Millington Auditorium. All April 15. Public Speaking OE023 May 23-24 8&above interested members of the college com¬ This program is sponsored by the Office Time Management OE121 May 24-25 7&above munity are invited to attend. of Career Planning and the Government Effective Communication OE203 May 24-25 7-12 Department. Managing Change OE207 May 26-27 lO&above English Lecture Performance Evaluation OE107 June 1-2 7&above The Rev. Nancy McCann '73 will speak Planning and Scheduling Work Activities OE111 June 2-3 7-12 A lecture by Jay'Wilson, visiting associ¬ on careers in the ministry at 4 p.m., Program Evaluation OE308 June 2-3 lO&above ate professor of English, entitled "The Six Wednesday, April 13. Leadership Skills for Supervisors OE103 June 7-8 7-12 Wives of St. Thomas More" will be given The Reverend Doctor McCann is pastor Women in Management II OE131 June 8-9 7&above Wednesday, April 13, at 4 p.m. in Tucker of three small churches in the Warrenton, Statistics and Quantitative Measurements 120 (Moot Court Room). N.C. area, responsible for all phases of for Decision Making OE309 June 9-10 lO&above church leadership. She holds a Doctor of Productivity in the Public Sector OE205 June 14-15 7-12 Ministry degree from Union Theological Meetings for Results OE124 June 16 8&above Library Friends Seminary in Virginia. On-the-Job Training and Employee Dev OE110 June 16-17 6&above Styles of Management II OE031 June 23-24 lO&above To Hear Haskell "Careers Using a Foreign Language" Eligibility is determined by specific grade levels, as related to job classification. will be the subject of a talk at 4 p.m., April The Provisional Organization of Ithe 1 Individuals who are not in these grade levels may still participate but justification for Friends of the Library annaounces a pre- 19 in Morton 341 by Kristine Doll, a mem¬ 1 such exception must be submitted with the registration form. inaugural lecture by John D. Haskell, Jr., ber of the foreign languages department. Associate Librarian at the Earl Gregg 1 All workshops will begin at 9 a.m. and conclude at 5 p.m. each day. Tuition is $35 She will share her experiences using her 1 per workshop and all costs must be borne by the employing departmen .All Swem Library, in the Botetourt Theatre of Spanish proficiency in working with Texas the Earl Gregg Swem Library at 7:30 p.m. 1 workshops listed will be conducted at the PDS Training Center in Richmond. A few Instruments and the federal court system 1 courses will be offered in Norfolk during this quarter. A list is available in the Person- on Friday, April 15. and as a college professor. Haskell will speak on the subject: 1 nel Office. "Bartlett and Welford: Booksellers of Both of these seminars are sponsored by Broadway, 1840-1852." the Office of Career Planning in Morton 1 Brochures on the above courses may be reviewed n the College Personnel Office. Faculty, students and Williamsburg resi¬ 140. For further information on these and 1 Questions pertaining to these courses shold be directed to Chjarla Cordle at ext. dents are invited to attend. other programs, please call ext. 4427. William and Mary News, April 12,1983 Theatre Closes Season with Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men9 the ranch including Curly, Crooks and John Steinbeck's powerful drama, "Of Curley by Matthew Ryan; Candy by Gary settings. The starkness of the ranch build¬ Mice and Men," final production of the Candy. The dream is dashed however Cowling; and the boss' wife by Nancy Bar¬ when Lennie accidentally kills the boss' ing heightens the sense of transience 1982-83 theatre season, will be presented ton. among the workers and contrasts it with Thursday through Saturday, April 14-16 wife and is shot by his friend George to Sets by Jerry Bledsoe show great atten¬ spare him from an advancing lynch mob. the special friendship between Lennie and at 8:15 p.m. in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial tion to detail. The tranquil setting beside George. The interior of the bunkhouse Hall. Even though George and Lennie's the Salinas River where George and Len¬ dream disintegrates with Lennie's death, contains real leather-working gear and This year's season included "Streetcar nie camp overnight before signing on at tools, not just stage props. The actors have Named Desire," "Tartuffe," and "Fiddler the playwright affirms the importance of the ranch becomes the scene of violence as and the need for such a dream, say Mac¬ studied barley harvesting techniques of the on the Roof," which broke all attendance the mob tracks down Lennie after the kill¬ 1930's and accounts of the poor during records for a musical production. Conachie. ing. A12 x 7 foot pool of water is raised The role of Lennie will be played by the Depression to bring realism to their All Tickets are $4. The box office (ext. and lowered on a hydraulic lift for the river roles. 4272) is open daily from 1-6 p.m. and 1-4 Robert Sherman, a senior. "He's just the p.m. on Saturday. right size and he is also a very good actor," "Of Mice and Men," is a play the direc¬ says MacConachie. Lennie is a big, men¬ MEMORANDUM TO ALL STUDENTS tor, Bruce MacConachie, says he has tally retarded man whose has killed small always wanted to do. It is one of his animals in irrational flashes of favorites. He is drawn to the play, he says, uncontrolled power. George will be played Now that the installation of smoke detectors in residence hall rooms has been com¬ by Steinbeck's interpretation of one aspect by Alex Iden; Crooks by Howard Brooks; pleted, President Graves has approved the following regulation which will be effective of the American dream. "He shows us two immediately: down and out working stiffs during the Depression, with humanity and a .10"For reasons of safety, all fire equipment is to be used only for Ithe purposes dream...We see the world from their intended in its installation. Any tampering with fire extinguishers, fire alarm systems, perspective and understand their dream - Concannon smoke detectors and other fire equipment will be considered a violation of this regula¬ the dream of owning land. It is so deeply tion. In addition, refusal to leave a building when a fire drill is conducted or when an an American dream which is still very Continued from p. 1. alarm is given will constitute a violation of this regulation. The penalty for violation of much with us today." this regulation shall be not less than reprimand nor greater than dismissal." The story centers on two migrant it because they know the boss, either." workers, George and Lennie, who go to Of her own rise to success with the John Your assistance in insuring that the College's fire safety systems are operable at all work on a ranch in Salinas Valley, Califor¬ Hancock Company, she says, "It has been times is greatly appreciated. nia in 1937. Their dream of somday get¬ fun, but there are times when I'd rather ting enough money to buy some land of just stay home and clean the house. But I W. Samuel Sadler their own is heightened as their circle of think I'd get bored after a month of it." Dean of Students friends grows to include other workers on Ceramics Faculty From Penn State to Give Slide Discussions The ceramics faculty from the Penn working in a primitive brick yard in be functional, but rather are treated as their work extensively across the country State University art department will pre¬ Nochixlah, Mexico. Today his work sculptural forms presented as a group of and have received numerous grants over sent slide discussions of their work Friday reflects a strength visible in an architec¬ recognizable objects placed and arranged the years in support of their art. Their evening, at 7:30 p.m., April 15 in Andrews tural heritage thousands of years old. The in a specific setting or environment. work is also included in many publications 201. individual modular shapes take on the Each of thre three artists have exhibited and collections. The public is invited to the program and characteristics of specific architectural the reception for the artists which will detail. Stephenson has developed special follow. installations of clay walls for interior and David DonTigny, Jim Stephenson, and exterior spaces. Berry Matthews will each discuss their Berry Matthews has been using the work as to its development over the years image of a chair in her sculptural work for and its current directions. An exhibition of the past several years. Her work on display their work is currently on display through at the College displays a group of twenty- April 15 in Andrews Hall Foyer Gallery on two raku fired folding chairs complete with the William and Mary campus. hardware. The chairs are not intended to David DonTigny grew up in north central Montana. The clear sky and vast unobstructed view of the plains-broken or interrupted by a tree, hill, or man-made Basie Coming object jutting from the landscape—greatly The legendary Count Basie and his jazz influenced his direction in art and the way orchestra will give a concert in William he sees space and the relationship of things and Mary Hall April 21, under the spon¬ in space. His large terracotta sculptures are sorship of the Student Association's abstract and reminiscent of man-made Talented American Series. objects and natural forms in nature. Don- Tickets are now on sale. Prices are $5 Tigney uses multiple forms to enable him for W&M students, faculty and staff, to encompass a large area of space as well $8 for members of the community at the as give him the ability to interchange them W&M Hall box office; $8.25 by Ticketron. with other forms to develop new and Holders of Talented American Series interesting relationships. passes will be admitted without charge. Jim Stephenson began producing modular ceramic forms ten years ago while Berry Matthews works on ceramic chairs. Virginia Philharmonic Orchestra to Give Concert Here Tuesday The Virginia Philharmonic, Richard The Third Brandenburg Concerto is Although enormously popular today, the Like many of Mendelssohn's orchestral Williams conducting, will present a concert scored for solo groups of threes, three concerti did not please the Margrave, who works, Symphony No. 4 is a reflection on at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, April 19, in Phi choirs of three strings each, which are used according to one musical source, thought his travels. At the age of 21 he traveled Beta Kappa Memorial Hall, closing out the individually and in groups to vary the tex¬ so little of them that an inventory of his extensively in Italy and fell in love with the current Symphony Sampler season. ture, explains the conductor's wife, Linda music library after his death did not list country and wrote a symphony about it. The orchestra will open with Bach's Williams, in the programs notes. "Bach them. Only the final movement, however, is Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 and will also was heavily into numerology, and this con¬ "Appalachian Spring" is one of Aaron identifiable as Italian. It is based on the play "Appalachian Spring," by Aaron certo is thought by some to be an expres¬ Copland's most popular and successful "saltarello," a rapid, lively folk dance: Copland; and Symphony No. 4 "Italian," sion of the Holy Trinity and some other works. The score of an early ballet, Conductor Richard Williams was by Mendelssohn. manifestation of the number three. This is "Appalachian Spring" has been likened to appointed to the position of Music Director General admission is $4; William and a pretty heavy idea for a piece so the ballet music of Igor Stravinsky for its and Conductor of the Virginia Philhar¬ Mary faculty, staff and students, $3. For lighthearted and airy, but perhaps it is intensely nationalistic theme. monic in 1981 following a nationwide reservations call 253-4299. true, for Bach was deeply religious and his "Appalachian Spring" was written in 1944 search to fill the much sought-after post. The concert is made possible in part by sacred works are full of number games as a ballet for Martha Graham. In 1945 Before his appointment, Williams served a grant provided by the Virginia Commis¬ which represent various spiritual ideas." Copland reworked the music into a concert as Music Director and Conductor of the sion for the Arts and from funds appropri¬ Bach wrote concert! dedicated to the »uite and it is this version that is so well- Cedar Rapids Symphony in Iowa from ated by the General Assembly of Virginia. Margrave of Brandenburg around 1721. mown to concertgoers. 1970-81. William and Mary News, April 12,1983 Music Calendar Includes Several Student Recitals Catherine Dehoney Catherine Dehoney will give a vocal recital Sunday, April 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the Williamsburg Regional Library. A senior, majoring in music, Miss Dehoney studies voice with Francis Breeze of the music faculty. She is recipient of the Aurelia B. Waford Music Scholarship and served as vice president of Delta Omicron music sorority. She participated in the Sin- fonicron Opera Company production of "The Merry Widow,;" and is a member of the College Choir. She is also a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and has been a Resident Assistant for two years. She hopes eventually to enter the field of performing arts management. A mezzo-soprano, Miss Dehoney has selected for her program, works by several contemporary composers including Nor¬ man Dello Joio, John Duke, Paul Nordoff Valerie Fisher Sabrina Kidd Catherine Dehoney and Aaron Copland. She will also sing "Adieu, Forets" from "Jeanne d'Arc" by Peter Ilyitch Tchaikowsky; "Traum durch Valerie Fisher die Dammerung," by Richard Strauss and Valerie K. Fisher '82, a soprano, will Oboist for the group of songs by Vaughan songs by Henri Bemberg, Gustave Ferrari, give a recital at 8:15 p.m., Monday, April Williams will be Jonathan Guyton, a Gabriel Pierne, Jules Massenet and Leo 18 in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. senior. Delibes. Miss Fisher has selected for her program Accompanist for Miss Dehoney will be "Zigeunerlieder" (gypsy songs) by Antonin Christine Anderson Williams, a piano Dvorak; six songs from "Canti Delia Sabrina Kidd instructor at the College. She holds a B.A. Loutanana," by Gian Carlo Menotti; and degree with distinction in music from Duke selections for voice and oboe from "Ten Sabrina Michelle Kidd, a senior, will University and a Master of Music degree Blake Songs," by Ralph Vaughan present a trumpet recital at 3 p.m., Satur¬ from the Manhattan School of Music. Williams. day, April 23, at the First Baptist Church, A reception will be held in Room A of She will also sing "Les Clochettes des Scotland Street. the library following the recital. Muguets," by George Hue; "L'Heure Miss Kidd has chosen to play Sonata by Exquise," by Reynaldo Hahn; "Psyche," Henry Purcell; "Prayer of Saint Gregory," Covenant Play by Emile Paladhile; and a selection from by Alan Hovhaness; Concerto by Joseph Leonard Bernstein's opera "Trouble in Haydn; and Sonata for Trumpet and Piano 9 Tahiti." by Kent Kennan. Celebrates'Life Miss Fisher is studying voice, with Miss Kidd is styding music with Stephen Frances Palmer Breeze of the music faculty Mary K Przypysny The Covenant Players, a joint drama R. Carlson of the music facqjty. She is a and is a graduate assistant to her teacher. activity of the Catholic Student Associ¬ member of the Student Virginia Education She was vocal director for "The Merry ation and the Canterbury Association, will Association, the Brass Ensemble Band, the Widow" and "Trial by Jury," both pre¬ present "Celebrate Life" by Buryl Reed orchestra, Black Student Organization, Ice Cream Social sented by the Sinfonicron Opera Comp¬ and Ragan Courtney on April 14, 16, 17 Delta Sigma Theta sorority, and has served any. She plans to continue her music and 18. This popular, contemporary musi¬ as a volunteer with the Red Cross Blood studies in graduate school at the Florida cal tells the story of Christ through inspira¬ Drive. She was recipient of the 1982-83 The Student Association is sponsoring State University. tional song interspersed with dialogue Stephen P. Paledes music scholarship. an ice cream social from 1-4 p.m., Sunday, Accompanist for the recital will be Mary among the apostles Matthew, Mark, Luke Accompanist for Miss Kidd will be April 17 in the Sunken Garden. Partici¬ K. Przypysny '82 who is currently working and John. The musical selections range Thomas Field, a junior, majoring in music. pants are asked to bring their own bowls from intensely intimate choral numbers toward a master's degree in counseling. and spoons. such as "In Remembrance" to dynamic, hand-clapping songs like "He is Alive." Solos are featured in almost every selec¬ tion. House Bill 526 Special Victory For Law Student The production involves thirty choral House Bill 526 was passed in various the field. He has attended every state members, four speakers representing the versions, four times by the House of Democratic convention since he was 17, apostles, and several instrumentalists. Delegates and four times in the Senate, and is the youngest governmental officer Linus Ellis, choirmaster at St. Bede's Cath¬ weathered three committee hearings and ever to service in Isle of Wight County. For olic Church, is the musical director with was even delayed for a final time after it the past three years he has been a member assistance from Mallie Henderson, student reached the Governor's desk for signing. of the Public Recreation authority. director. House Bill 526 only once made the He has worked on numerous campaigns Since 1977 when a covenant was signed press reviews and then was tersely noted and has been a legislative aide in the between the Catholic and Episcopalian in the fifth or sixth paragraph without General Assembly for G. C. Jennings of students, the Covenant Players has comment. Smyth County. Edwards married the as¬ brought numerous dramatic productions Steve Edwards '82, a law student at semblyman's daughter Beth who is also a with a religious theme to the College and Marshall-Wythe School of Law, however student at the Marshall-Wythe School of community. Previous productions include has been monitoring every heartbeat ot the Law. "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor bill he helped draft because it has a special Edwards is currently working on a com¬ Dreamcoat," "God's Favorite," "The Belle significance for him. prehensive study of the foster care family. of Amherst," and "Old Man Joseph and House Bill 526 faciliates the adoption of He plans to prepare material for presenta¬ His Family" which was presented last Fall. adoptable foster children by their foster tion to the General Assembly. Plans are already being made for the com¬ parents who have kept them for at least 16 Edwards made presentations at three ing Fall's attraction, "Godspell." months. Before the bill became law, a heeurings on behalf of House Bill 526 and The opening performance will be given foster parent had to obtain the consent of made six trips to Richmond during the As¬ on Thursday, April 14 at 8 p.m. in Bruton the local Social Service Board before filing Steue Edwards sembly session to help the Bill along. Parish House on Duke of Gloucester for adoption. Bill 526 will allow the foster Edwards hopes to make a career in pub¬ Street. Performances are also planned for parent to file for the adoption and then the children goes back a number of year. His lic life after law school. He would like to Saturday, April 16 and Sunday, April 17, Court must ask for the report from the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Edwards of run for Commonwealth's Attorney and if at 2 p.m. in Tucker 120, Sunday, April 17 child placing agency. This bill, explains Smithfield, took care of their first foster successful, set his sights on a seat in the at 8 p.m. in the Williamsburg United Meth¬ Edwards, terminates a social worker's child, a baby girl 11 days old, when legislature. As a lawyer he plans to have a odist Church, and Monday, April 18 at 8 arbitrary power to block any such adop¬ Edwards was about 5 years old, and since small town practice and work with people p.m. in St. Bede's Catholic Church. tion. If the social worker believes that the then have sheltered over 50 children. involved in programs such as foster care. Tickets are $2 at the door and $1 for adoption should not be granted, under this Edwards has three brothers and sisters, One of the trophies on his office wall will children under 12. bill, the Court will be able to consider the two of whom were adopted. probably be the final draft of House Bill All profits are donated to charity pro¬ social worker's reasons. Politically active, Edwards says he can't 526 which his wife had framed for him. grams. Steve Edwards' concern for foster remember when he was not interested in William and Mary News, April 12,1983 Shakespeare Festival Names Langdon, Bledsoe Directors The Virginia Shakespeare Festival has Langdon is the founder and artistic Langdon received his bachelor's degree midor," and directed the apprentice pro¬ hired two directors, who, with artistic director of the Actors Space, a four-year- in speech/education and theatre at the gram. director Leslie Muchmore, will produce old resident repertory company in lower State University of New York at Fredonia. Jerry Bledsoe's last two productions for the plays for the 1983 season July 7 Manhattan. Formerly known as A New He received his master of fine arts degree the William and Mary Theatre, "Tartuffe" through August 21. Theatre for Actors, Langdon's company in acting from Boston University. in November 1982 and "Henry IV, Part I" Directing the Festival's return produc¬ has performed a broad range of works, In 1980, Langdon served as assistant in 1981, have been acclaimed by local cri¬ tion of "Twelfth Night," which opens the from "The Good Doctor" to "Lovers and director of the Williamstown Theatre tics and audiences. An accomplished season, will be Alan Langdon, a veteran Other Strangers." Festival production of "Whose Life is it designer as well, Bledsoe was scenic direc¬ director and professional acting instructor In addition, Langdon is a member of the Anyway?" with Richard Dreyfuss and tor for the William and Mary production of in New York. Jerry Bledsoe, associate pro¬ faculty at the Circle-in-the-Square Theatre Blythe Danner, John Badham, director. He "Fiddler on the Roof" and is currently fessor of theatre and speech at William and School and the professional acting pro¬ also directed two studio productions while designing the upcoming production, "Of Mary, will direct "The Winter's Tale." gram at New York University. at Williamstown, "The Lover" and "Ther- Mice and Men." Muchmore will direct "Othello." Classified

FOR SALE 1981 HONDA PASSPORT (C70); 1350 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED; 3 BR, miles, like new. Call x4318 or 229-6755. LAW STUDENT studying for the bar exam. FURNITURE FOR SALE: 2 cots, $45 ea.; IVz BA, Central air, 1/3 acre lot, 3 miles (6 Looking for a house to sit May through August. Stereo, $$25; Large upholstered chair, $40; mins.) from campus. Available June 1, 1 year References provided upon request. If interested Chest of drawers, $45; 2 end tables and match¬ RALEIGH SPYDER BOY'S BICYCLE, 3-speed, lease or longer preferred. Call 229-5214, please call Bob Keefer at 253-4053. ing coffee table, $30. Call 229-9581. 20-inch wheels, $50. BLACK &DECKER RADIAL anytime. SAW, 8-inch w/stand and extra blades, $150. Call BRITISH GRADUATE STUDENT working 229-5294. SUMMER SUBLET - Mid May-Mid August. LG. HEARTHWOOD WOOD STOVE, excel¬ on thesis for the summer would like a housesit¬ 2 BR apt., fully furnished. Full kitchen, 1 Yi lent condition. Phone 220-0201. ting position (May-August). Call 253-4053. SONY FM-AM STEREO cassette recorder bath, living room, dining room. Air-condi¬ with telescopic antenna, two speakers; pro¬ tioned. Less than 1 mile from campus; on cam¬ NEED TYPEWRITER-PRINTER will trade 1979 VW Diesel Rabbit L., 4-door, 4-speed, vides for 2 external speaker jacks, head pus busline. 229-9571. metallic paint, roofrack, cruise control, AM-FM phones, jack; approx. 17x10x5"; excellent printing of highest quality and of generous cassette, radials. Excellent condition, excellent MPG. amount for a good used typewriter. SAM 565- condition. Call Anita at 253-4456. Please SUMMER SUB-LET: May 15-Aug. 20, 2 BR Must see. $3500. Weekends and nights, 229-4999. 2744. leave message. apt., Stratford Hall. Furnished except for 1 BR. GUITARS- Les Paul Standard, 1976 model, like A/C, Pool, Laundromat. $295/mo plus NEED TO CAR POOL from Hayes, Va., new, with case...$550 neg.; Classical model, good STEREO SYSTEM Yamaha CR-1020 utilities. Females preferred. receiver, micro seiki MB-14 Turntable, Koss daily to W&M College. Call Peggy, Admissions shape, with case...$75 neg. Call T. Grimes; 253-2000 ALSO SEEK non-smoking female ROOM¬ ext. 4135. days, 253-2001 or 229-1298 nights. CM-1030 speakers. Awesome system. Will sell MATE for 1983-84 school year. Grad. student all or parts. Call John Johnson at x4626 or preferred. 565-1498. PUPPIES - Samoyed/Labrador mix. Six weeks old, 229-5431. STUDENT/S TO HOUSESIT mid-May to mid-June. Some remuneration for dogsitting ready to go. Four (4) all white; two (2) black, one (1) WANTED brownish. Paper trained. $20 each. Ext. 4651. CASIO SX720P (16K capacity, BASIC) included, also need someone in July. Need transportation. mini-computer FP-10 laser mini-printer; $250 Responsible female senior seeks a room for 1974 AUDI 100LS. 85K miles. Has some or best offer. Great for Comp. Sci./Math stu¬ the summer in exchange for housesetting, MATURE RESPONSIBLE non-smoker to rust and needs some exhaust work, but the dent to have at home. Call Ruben at x4270. housekeeping, cooking, or babysitting. Call share 2 BR townhouse for the summer and or engine is in excellent shape. $500. Call mark Cindy Z. at 253-4420 before 2 p.m. or after 5, next academic year. 1M> miles from campus. at 229-4967, keep trying. (ALMOST NEW) BLENDER - $10; Hoover or write to College Box 8700, Williamsburg Rent $190/mo + V2 utilities. Call 229-4919 vacuum cleaner - $37; wooden desk - $30; (3) 23186. evenings. BLANK TAPES - TDK, Maxell, and more at study lamps t5 and more - have to sell, leaving the lowest prices in town! Factory fresh with town. Call 253-1735 btw. 5-7 p.m. or after 12. Two fms. to sublet house in Skipwith Farms LOST manufacturer's replacement guarantee. Also all (about 2 mi. from campus off 60W). Great major brand car and home audio-video. Call WATERFRONT HOME 6 mi. from college, backyard for tanning! $140/mo. + approx. Bart at 220-0223. 4 BR, 2% BA, 2400 + sq. ft. - 4 yr. old, com¬ $20/mo. util. Call Vicki, Jeannie or Patti, 229- Grey wool jacket left in Washington Hall (3rd pletely decorated. Priced to sell $119,500. 6187. floor) March 28. Call Suzanne, ext. 4655. Call 229-3318, 565-3000. REFRIGERATOR, Kenmore, approx. 4.5 cu. ft., good condition, $100 or best offer. Call Gwen 253- Two other people to share 3-bedroom , A pair of glasses with purple frame on 3/31/83. 4264. FISHER STEREO SYSTEM with Hitachi townhouse 2Y2 mi. from campus. $120 each + Please call Huyen at ext. 4420. turntable, $125. Very good condition. Call utilities for summer and/or '83-'84 school Lynn 253-2802. year. Nonsmokers. Preferably female. Call Liz, Keyring with 2 keys outside Library area. Please call Sally, ext. 4441. 229-1505 or ext. 4738, if no answer. AIR CONDITIONER, 10,000 B.T.U. Fed- LOST March 3, man's old fashioned watch, ders Window Unit. $175 or best offer. Call Quiet woman researcher wishes apartment Economic Balance Dave Grimes x4459. brown leather strap. Reward offered, call ext. or room (no cooking) in walking distance of 4436. college and Merchant's Square. Write P. O. is Forum Topic DENBIGH NORTH/WARWICK RIVER Box 513, Williamsburg 23187. SET OF EIGHT KEYS - wl W&M keychain. John Parkany, professor of business ad¬ ESTATES - 2 story Ig. contemporary 4 BR, 3 If found, please call Kate after 6 p.m. 253- BA, Lg LR with cathedral ceiling, DR, eat-in Two other people to share 3-bedroom townhouse 1530, 8-5 p.m. ext. 4240. ministration, will discuss the dependence kitchen, FR w fp, cedar siding, 2 decks, 2 car 2V4 miles from campus; $120 each + utilities for of the industrialized countries on the eco¬ garage, heat pump w A/C, approx. 2400 sq. ft., summer and/or '83-'84 school year. Nonsmokers. LADIES WALTHAM GOLD WATCH. Dia¬ nomic health of the developing countries Preferably female. Call Liz 229-1505 or ext. 4378 if mond-shaped facing. Lost Mar. 23 between skylights, wooded lot, unique. $129,000. Call no answer. at the next Faculty Forum at 12 noon, 877-2922. High's and Chi Omega. If found, please call Wednesday, April 13, in the Dodge Room Two quiet, decent male students are looking for Donna at ext. 4501. Reward. of Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. FOR RENT housing, June 1-August 15 near campus. Call Harold The excessive external debt of develop¬ or Brian at ext. 4535. Leave message, if necessary. DARK GREY WOOL CAPE. Was last seen ing countries conceals a great danger to Saturday night Feb. 26 at the Beaux Arts Ball Summer sublet. Mid-May-Mid-August. 2 BR Storage space to rent-from May to August. Need industrialized nations," asserts Parkany. apt., furnished. Full kitchen, 1-1/2 bath, living on 2nd floor Andrews on top of the lockers approx. 10 x 12 ft. to store some personal belong¬ next to the Women's bathroom. If found please "In the past exports of industrialized coun¬ room, dining room. Air-conditioned & pool. ings. Will pay a reasonable rent. Call T. Grimes: 253- tries to developing countries have grown Convenient to campus. 253-4259. John P. or 2000, ext. 325 days, 229-1298 or 253-2001 nights. call Gayle 253-4166. Troy. Reasonable price. rapidly. However, in 1982 these exports BLACK SATIN EVENING PURSE from Pi declined. Further decreases are expected Wish to buy baby carriage, umbrella stroller, play¬ CHEAP SUBLET-May-August. 3BR, 2 BA, pen, and other baby items in good condition. Call Lambda Phi balcony on Saturday, March 26, in 1983 with additional declines likely central air, furnished, pool. Call 253-2000, ext. 325 253-4717 or 229-8505 after 3 p.m. between 2-3 a.m. Reward offered (the purse thereafter. Developing countries cannot days; 229-1298 or 253-2001 (T. Grimes) nights. and film are most important). Call Susie at presently afford to buy these exports. $335 month. WILL TRADE ROOM for babysitting service 4288 or leave at Campus Box 7456. "It is in our enlightened self-interest to during summer months. Five minutes from SUPER SUMMER SUBLET-First floor two College. Call 229-8865. FOUND stop the hemmorhaging of developing bedroom apartment on Newport Ave., 5-minute walk nations which is due to their heavy interest from campus and law school. Furnished, large, quiet. FINANCIALLY STRAINED male senior Ladies pair of prescription sunglasses in expense and amortization burden. We Reduced rent - $300/month. 5/15 to 8/17. David seeks a place to live near campus for five weeks William & Mary Hall press box. Contact must find solutions for the plight of the Burt, 220-0066. Keep trying. Prefer law, grad or Brenda at et. 4477 beforeS p.m. faculty. (June 5-July 8) in exchange for yardwork, developing countries before we and they housekeeping, and/or babysitting. Amiable and Pocket knife with brown handle brand name can both find economic stability." 4-bedroom, 2V4bath, unfurnished contemporary responsible. (I love kids). Call Peter Christian "KABAR". Found between Yates and fraternity com¬ The Forum will meet again at 12:15 house in Queen's Lake on Queen's Creek. Avail. at 253-4714. plex. To claim, call Jim at ext. 4465. p.m., Thursday, May 5 in the Dodge Apr. -Aug., $650 month. Call 229-8862 daytime; GRADUATING SENIOR(s) working in Room. Speaker at that meeting will be 564-9833 evenings and weekends. SET OF KEYS left in Registration Office. Williamsburg, looking for housesitting oppor¬ Call Registrar - 4245 to claim. Edgar W. Williams, department of music, Sublet: May-Aug. New furnished 3-bedroom, 2% tunities May thru August. Previous experience. who will take as his topic "Six Persim¬ baths, AC, patio, fireplace, house. Ideal for family or References gladly provided upon request. Con- MEN'S WATCH, in Millington on March 15. mons." 3 to 4 students. Call 220-1679. tack K. Harris 229-5887. Call Mike, 220-1478. William and Mary News, April 12,1983 Linda Lavin, TV's 'Alice', to be Parade Marshal

"The keeper at the Pearly Gates told the majored in theater arts. Following her bank president as he approached that all freshman year, she landed her first profes¬ he had to do to get into Heaven was spell a sional job in the chorus of the Camden simple word - God. He did, and he was County (N.J.) Music Circus. admitted. A woman who sought entrance A noted stage actress in New York was told the same thing - all you have to before coming to television, Miss Lavin do is spell a simple word - Czechoslovakia." was nominated for a Tony Award for her With a twinkle in her eye and a broad starring role on Broadway in Neil Simon's grin, Linda Lavin, star of TV's "Alice" and "Last of the Red Hot Lovers." For her an alumna, class of 1959, told this story to work Off Broadway in Jules Feiffer's "Lit¬ a variety of audiences during her visit to tle Murders," she was nominated for an campus Tuesday. It was her way of saying, Obie Award and received both the Satur¬ I'm back, it's fun and I want to use the time day Review and Outer Critics Circle well. Awards, and won the Theatre World "I go to work and come home and go Award for performance in "Wet Paint." back to work -1 live in a tunnel. It's impor¬ Miss Lavin made her Broadway musical tant to make connections," she said. debut in 1966 in "It's a Bird...It's a She told an afternoon press conference, Plane...It's Superman." Her other major 'I'm getting a great deal out of this visit. stage credits include Carl Reiner's "Some¬ It's a chance to find out what is going on thing Different," Paul Sill's "Story and a time to listen." An active member of Theater," "Cop-Out" (in which she co- the National Commission for Working Linda Lavin, a member of the National Commission for Working IVomen, meets starred with Ron Leibman) and the star¬ Women, one of the major concerns of her with business women at a roundtable session in Chancellors Hall. The lone man in ring role in the national company produc¬ life is the quality of life for working the group is Linda's husband, Kip Niven. tion of "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever." Miss Lavin has also performed women, especially the 80 percent of the How does she feel about the roles At a roundtable with business women, in Joseph Papp's New York Shakespeare women's workforce who are pink and blue women are getting in TV today asked one Linda asked each participant for a short Festival and with the Second City collar workers who look to "Alice," the reporter. Linda said that she felt the peak biographical sketch as an introduction to a improvisational troupe and the Yale waitress at Mel's Diner, as a role model. had been reached in 1976 and things were discussion of their particular successes and Repertory Company. A diminutive woman whose presence slipping back and we were seeing "depres¬ continuing needs as women in the working Miss Lavin starred with Kristy McNichol fills a room as easily as it does a stage, sion entertainment," a return to more fan¬ force. A lawyer, two company presidents, a in the highly successful, two-hour televi¬ chatted her way throu^i a day of meet¬ tasy. She explained that after what she Lutheran priest, a physician and corporate ings with students, faculty and community called the "ditso" roles for women in the managers were represented in the group sion film, "Like Mom, Like Me."She was a business women with a sustained energy 1960s when they were portrayed as doing and Linda urged them to include the co-host on the week-long retrospective and graciousness that never flagged. the dishes in cocktail dresses came more National Commission on Working Women "CBS: ON THE AIR" and has guest-star¬ First there was a morning meeting with realistic role models with "Mary Tyler in their networking and again asked that red on variety specials with Alan King, students interested in theatre in the Dodge Moore" and "Alice" which is about work¬ the women keep in touch with her about Liza Minnelli, Dean Martin and Flip vVih Room of Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall, ing people, single parents and being a their concerns. son. She performed in the "Television Cri¬ then a meeting with theatre faculty before woman. tics Circle Awards" Special and guest-star¬ lunch at the President's House. At 1:30 Fifty percent of the workforce are red on "The Hal Linden Special," and the p.m. there was a press conference in the women and they need to see themselves "John Davidson Christmas Special" and African Room in Washington Hall reflected in someone like "Alice," said the "Mary Tyler Moore Comedy Hour." followed by a session with members of the Linda. Miss Lavin has guest-starred on such series Faculty Women's Caucus. Then she went Would "Alice" be as successful as it has as "Family," "Rhoda," "Kaz," "Phyliss" across the Sunken Garden to Chancellors been for the past seven years if it had been and "Harry-O" and had a recurring role on Hall for a roundtable planned by Julie introduced today? Maybe not, interjected "Barney Miller" before the advent of her Leverenz, director of the Women in Busi¬ her husband, since a recent survey had own hit series, "ALICE." ness program. shown that successes like "Bonanza," In addition to her seventh season on The schedule also called for another "M*A*S*H"and "The Waltons," might "ALICE," Miss Lavin has starred in the session with students in the Dodge Room not have been given the time they needed CBS Movies of the Week, "THE $5.20 AN in the late afternoon. to get established on today's schedule. HOUR DREAM" and "A MATTER OF It was a full day and her husband, actor She spoke of the frustration she has felt LIFE AND DEATH." Linda has also star¬ Kip Niven, who accompanied her, admit¬ with CBS corporate decisions to move red in her own musical-variety special, ted he was wilting toward the end of it. "Alice," from Sunday night to Wednesday "LINDA IN WONDERLAND. " Linda seemed buoyed by the enthusiastic and then to take the show off the air to The versatile Miss Lavin's talent as a response at each stop of her visit. It was prevent further slippage in the ratings. singer, reflected in her character, Alice Howard Scammon, professor of theatre "Wednesday never has been a very funny Hyatt, on "ALICE," is in evidence in her and speech emeritus, who introduced her night," said Linda. "Comedies do not do recordings of the series theme song. Miss at the final session who called for the last well in a mid-week slot. 'Alice' is back on Lavin is also an accomplished pianist and question after the discussion had stretched Monday evening now with 'Archie A young fan gets Alice's autograph. has been active in the last few years as a beyond 6 p.m. Bunker,' "and Linda hopes that once the drama teacher at an Eastern university. She told students she had no magic for¬ Oscars are over the show's ratings will She was escorted to each appointment Miss Lavin, a tennis buff who turns to mula for success - "You have to take a climb. She would like to continue in by students who enjoyed the opportunity needlepoint in her rare quiet moments, is chance on yourself." The college years are "Alice" if it is renewed for another year. "I for a few minutes with her. Throughout the 5'3" tall, weights 108 pounds and has invaluable as a training period and a love having a job every day. I like to know day there was always the need to rush brown hair and brown eyes. She lives in chance to experience a variety of different where I am going. I am grateful for the from one appointment to the other but Pacific Palisades, California, in a home styles of theatre, she added. Whatever security." But, she adds that if she is not Linda Lavin never appeared hurried. She overlooking the ocean. medium you work in, she said, theatrical working on "Alice," she would like to always managed time for a graceful exit, a training serves as a good "tool box" of teach and/or direct. "I am not content to careful response to a late question, or to ideas and skills that can be translated to do one thing," she said. She added to her sign an autograph. After the session with Poets Offer Prize TV and film. options, educational theatre and repertory the faculty members there was time to give an autograph to a faculty child and The Academy of American Poets offers "To come back to the beginnings of my Linda currently has the opportunity to a prize of $100 annually for the best poem life and to be so honored..." she began her direct two segments of "Alice" each year ask for her address "so we can look you up when we come back," Linda told her fan. or group of poems submitted to the late afternoon dialogue with students, and enjoys it. "Directing for me is like English/Creative Writing Department. The "This is where my life began, where I defensive driving. I let the actors do the Linda has two children from her recent marriage to actor Kip Niven. deadline is May 1. Entries should be sent learned to be an individual, where I work and then 1 tell them I want it done my to Tucker 110. learned to be an actress...college is one of way," she quipped. One of the highlights of Linda's visit to campus was a reunion with her college The University and College Prize Pro¬ the few places that give you a chance to Members of the Faculty Women's gram was founded in 1955, with ten col¬ fail. You do a lot of it in life and you have Caucus gave her a "Mary and William" T- friend, Edna Gregory Cataldo '61, now liv¬ ing in Fairfax, Va., and one of the high¬ leges participating. Contests are now held to know it is O.K. and that you are not shirt as a welcome home gift. She spoke of at over 120 colleges and universities going to die." her work with the National Commission lights of her visit to Williamsburg was - you guessed it - a trip to the Williamsburg throughout the country. The program was At a press conference following lunch, for Working Women.with them and asked established to encourage interest in poetry she said she enjoyed being a celebrity them to articulate some of their Pottery. "Alice," like the rest of the shop¬ ping world, loves to look for bargains. and writing among college students. which included lunch at the President's experiences as part of the 20 percent of Although each contest is judged locally, House, and an invitation to be grand the workforce of women represented by the program has attained national promi¬ marshall of the homecoming parade in two professionals. LINDA LAVIN'59 nence. Over the years, writers such as years to mark her 25th reunion year. "It is She listened and asked her audience to Sylvia Plath, Tess Gallagher, Gregory Orr, great to come back and feel you did make keep in touch with her, reinforcing her Linda Lavin was bom on October 15 in Louise Gluck, Larry Levis, and Heather a contribution when you were here." wish that her" visit be of value. Portland, Me. At William and Mary she McHugh have won AAP College Prizes. ft Wi//iam and Mary Netus, April 12,1983 Calendar

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 Phi Mu Alpha, Ewell 17, 6:45 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega, Wren Well Room (base¬ CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Ring Sale, CC Lobby, 10-9 p.m. Italian 310 Film Festival, Botetourt Theatre, 7 ment), 5:30 p.m. Sophomore Steering Committee, Wren Well Pike Marathon sign-up, CC Lobby, 11-2 p.m., p.m. Christian Science Organization, Wren Chapel, Room (basement) 8 p.m. 4-7 p.m. Amherst, MA, High School Choral Group Con¬ 6 p.m. Mortar Board, Wren Chapel, 8:15 p.m. Faculty Luncheon, Wren Kitchen, 12 noon. cert, Wren Chapel, 8 p.m. OA Training, Morton, 220, 7 p.m. A Symphony Sampler THE VIRGINIA Faculty Forum, PBK, Dodge Room, 11:45 a.m. Panhel, Wren 200, 7 p.m. PHILHARMONIC, PBK, 8:15 p.m. Lacrosse, (Women) vs. UVA, 3 p.m., Barksdale TUESDAY, APRIL 19 Fields. Pike Marathon sign-up, CC Lobby, 11-2 Falls Dupont Third E., Lake Matoaka Shelter, 3 p.m. p.m., 4-7 p.m. Continued from p. 2 Delta Gamma Exam Care Packages, CC English Department lecture, Tucker 120, 4 cast of "West Side Story," presented by 8:15 p.m., Wednesday, April 20, Friday, p.m. Lobby, 11-2 p.m., 4-7 p.m. the Port City Playhouse in Alexandria, Va. April 22, and Sunday, April 24, in the lab Alpha Phi Omega-Tuck-ins, CC Lobby, 4:30 Baseball, Apprentice School, 3 p.m. theatre. p.m. BSA Finance Committee, Chancellors Board Room, 3:30 p.m. On those nights, Walter Placek, a WMCF, Morton 239, 5 p.m. Student Playbill Math Session, Morton 20, 6 p.m. Jefferson West, first floor picnic, Lake senior, will present his production of "No Panhel, Tucker 120, 6:15 p.m. Matoaka, 4-6 p.m. ^ Exit" by Jean-Paul Sartre; and Lisa Mid: Honors 202, Millington audit. 7 p.m. SAC, Wren Kitchen, 4-7 p.m. Two students in Catron's advanced dleton, a junior, will present a production Sigma Delta Phi initiation, Wren Great Hall, WMCF, Morton 239, 5-6 p.m. directing class will present two shorter of "In Praise of Love" by Terence Rat- 7:30 p.m. plays, which will run on the same bill at tigan.

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 dependent upon experience or excep¬ accounting, management or other Pike Marathon sign-yo, CC Lobby, 11-2, Employment tional qualifications and previous salary 4-7 p.m. directly related field preferred. CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 12:45 p.m. level of appointee. No. 140. Incumbent Knowledge of grant and contract Creative Arts House, Lake Matoaka Shelter, 3- The following positions are open to all is directly responsible for planning and negotiations, proposals, contracts, 12 midnight. qualified individuals; however, current budgeting for agency funded activities budgeting, financial and governmental Campus Crusade for Christ, Wren Chapel, 4 faculty and classified employees will in excess of $6 million annually. accounting, and Federal guidelines p.m. receive first consideration. Except where Qualifications-Bachelor's degree in (such as but not limited to A-21, A-95 Alpha Phi Omega Tuck-ins, CC Lobby, 4:30 noted, inquiries and applications should accounting, knowledge of and demon¬ and A-l 10) required. Knowledge of p.m. be made at the Personnel Office, 201 strated ability in financial accounting, computerized accounting systems Canterbury Association, Wren Chapel, 5:30 James Blair Hall, and not at the depart¬ budgeting, governmental accounting, preferred. VIMS. Deadline: April 19. p.m. ment where the opening exists. Call 229- and cost accounting principles required. ACCOUNTANT D (Grade 14)-Salary School of Education lecture, Wren Great Hall, JOBS (229-5627) for an updated listing 6 p.m. Knowledge of computerized accounting range $23,761 to $32,455 per year. and 24-hour service. An EEOIAA Vesper Services, Wren Chapel, 7 p.m. systems preferred. Familiarity with Starting salary dependent upon Accounting Club, lecture, Chancellors 102, employer. State institutions of higher education experience or exceptional qualifications 7:30 p.m. preferred. Demonstrated organiational and previous salary level of appointee. FCA, Tucker 215, 7:30 p.m. INFORMATION PROCESSING LEAD and communication skills required. No. 51 W&M Theatre-"OF MICE & MEN," PBK, 8:15 SPECIALIST (Grade 6) Salary range VIMS. Deadline: April 19. Incumbent supervises accounts paya¬ p.m. $11,643 to $15,905 per year. Starting PURCHASE AND STORES DIRECTOR A ble, accounts receivable, payroll, collec¬ slary dependent upon experience or (Grade 12)-Salary range $19,884 to tions, data control, cost accounting, FRIDAY, APRIL 15 exceptional qualifications and previous $27,150 per year. Starting salary financial accounting, and general Ultimate Frisbee Tournament, Large salary level of appointee. No. 453. dependent upon experience or excep¬ accounting; interacts with the Computer Intramural Field - all day. Incumbent is responsible for day-to¬ tional qualifications and previous salary Center to develop and implement new WMCF book table , CC Lobby, 11-5 p.m. day operations of the Word Processing Concert, Wren Portico, noon. level of appointee. No. 134. procedures and modifications to finan¬ Center, including setting priorities and Room Selection, Blow gym, noon. Incumbent supervises the functions of cial systems. distributing work to operators, proofing ACM, Lake Matoaka Shelter, 1 p.m. Purchasing, Property Administration, Qualifications—Bachelor's degree in Day Student Council, Day Student House, 4 and editing outgoing work, coordinating Central Supply, Art Photo Reproduction accounting with a CPA certificate and p.m. reports, and training operators. Equip¬ and Copier Center, Vessel Operations, experience with State of Virginia Alpha Phi Omega, Tuck-ins, CC Lobby, 4:30- ment used is a 3-M Linolex word pro¬ Risk Management, and Aircraft Opera¬ Accounting Systems is preferred. Excel¬ 7 p.m. cessor. tions. Incumbent administers Work¬ lent organizational and communication W&M Theatre "OF MICE AND MEN," PBK, Qualifications — High school grad¬ man's Compensation Program, and skills in accounting and demonstrated 8:15 p.m. uate or equivalent with clerical serves as Contracing Officer for the ability in financial statement prepration experience preferred. Knowledge of SATURDAY, APRIL 16 Institute. is required. Knowledge of financial, grammar, spelling and punctuation Qualifications-Bachelor's degree in •government, higher education, cost Tennis, Virginia Intercollegiate League Cham¬ required. Demonstrated ability on the pionships, Adair, 9 a.m. business administration preferred. accounting principles, generally use of word processing equipment Room Selection, Blow gym, all day. Ability to manage effectively in diverse accepted accounting principles, systems Ultimate Frisbee Tournament, large intramural required. Demonstrated supervisory and changing environment required. of internal control, Circular A-21, other field, all day. ability perferred. Ability to interface Knowledge of contracting law and com¬ Federal guidelines, and cost principles Organ Recital, Wren Chapel, 11 a.m. with clients on assignments details puter systems preferred. Excellent oral for educational institutions is required. Lacrosse Club, JBT 42, 43, 12:30 p.m. required. Demonstrated ability to type and written communication skills Knowledge of and demonstrated ability Covenant Players - "CELEBRATE LIFE," required. VIMS (Word Processing necessary. Ability to prepare analytical with computeried accounting systems is Tucker 120, 2 p.m. Center). Deadline: April 15. cost studies required. VIMS (Business required. VIMS. Deadline: Apri 18. Baseball vs. East Carolina, 3 p.m. RESEARCH CONTRACT ADMINIS¬ Office). Deadline: April 18. W&M Rugby Club, Lake Matoaka Shelter, 3 TRATOR (Grade 13) - Salary range p.m. RESEARCH ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER $21,732 to $29,690 per year. Starting Pool Party, Adair Pool, 4-7 p.m. B (Grade 10)-Salary range $16,631 to salary dependent upon experience or William and Marv Phi Mu Alpha initiation, Wren Chapel, 6 p.m. $22,718 per year. Starting salary DAN FOGELBERG CONCERT, W&M Hall, 8 exceptional qualifications and previous dependent upon exeprience or excep¬ p.m. salary level of appointee. No. 19. tional qualifications and previous salary W&M Theatre, "OF MICE AND MEN, "PBK, Incumbent serves as Director of Institute level of appointee. No. 84. NEWS 8:15p.m. Planning and Budget and is responsible Incumbent is responsible for the man¬ The WUHan and Mary News is for developing and implementing a fully agement of the Institute's sponored SUNDAY, APRIL 17 published weekly by the Office of comprehensive planning and budgeting research program. Incumbent must VIL Tennis Tournament, 9:30 a.m. Adair system responsive to internal, state, pri¬ University Communications during the identify and recommend potential exter¬ academic year, except when the courts. vate and federal reporting requirements Room selection, Blow gym, all day. nal fund sources supportive of Institute College is in recess, and twice each for acitivity in excess of $10 million CSA Mass, Rogers 100,10:30 a.m. research goals and objectives. month in June, July and August. annually. Chandler-Landrum picnic, Lake Matoaka Qualifications-Bachelor's degree in Barbara Ball, editor Shelter, noon. Qualifications - Bachelor's degree in PabHcations Office, production accounting preferred with knowledge of Lab Director Lacrosse Club, JBT 42, 43,12:30 p.m. News items for the News should be in SA ice cream social, Sunken Gardens, 1-4 p.m. generally accepted accounting princi¬ hand at James Blair 310 by 5 p.m. on the Covenant Players CELEBRATE LIFE, Tucker ples required. Demonstrated ability in Director of the Language Laboratory; 120,2 p.m. state, private and federal budgeting and part-time, 20-30 hours weekly. Qualifica¬ Thursday preceding the Tuesday of pub¬ W&M Theatre, "OF MICE AND MEN," PBK, 2 financial accounting preferred. tions-Bachelor's degree required, lication. Short items may be phoned in to p.m. Knowledge of federal guidelines such as knowledge of one or more foreign the office at ext. 4331. Please turn in Lacrosse Team, film, Botetourt Theatre, 7 p.m. but not limited to A-21, A-95 and A- languages desirable. Salary range: $8,000 information about coming events as soon Cinema Classics Society, film, Millington 110 required. Knowledge of com- as possible, at least two weeks before the audit., 7 p.m. to $9,000 for academic year. Respon¬ puteried accounting systems required. sibility for supervising language lab staff event is to take place. MONDAY, APRIL 18 Demonstrated organiational and super¬ and familiarity with electronic equipment Classified advertisements may be sub¬ ROTC, Sunken Garden, 3-4 p.m. visory ability required. VIMS. Deadline: preferred. Send resume to: Chairman/ mitted by members of the College Com¬ Baseball, ODU, 3 p.m. April 18. Modern Language Dept. Deadline: April munity, faculty, staff and students. The Delta Gamma, Wren Kitchen, 5 p.m. FISCAL AND ACCOUNTING TECHNI¬ 25. EEO/AA Employer. Women, Blacks rate is $3 for three consecutive insertions NTSA, Wren, 5:15 p.m. CIAN (Grade 7)-Salary range $12,731 and other racial miniorities encouraged to of not more than 40 words each. Tri Delt, Tucker 120, 6:30 p.m. to $17,390 per year. Starting salary apply.