William and Mary

NEWSA WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Non-Profit Organization Volume X, Number 31 PUBLISHED for and about the FACULTY. STUDENTS US Postage PAID at Williamsburg. Va Tuesday, May 4, 1982 and STAFF of the COLLEGE of WILLIAM and MARY. Permit No 26 Meeting on Campus President to Address Council on Higher Education instance, share staff for teaching and between the private sector and higher Virginia be coordinated, and I will propose President Graves and Rector Herbert V. research, thus helping to ease the severe education in the state. to Virginia's business leaders that resour¬ Kelly, will address the State Council of effects of competition for specialists in high "I have directed that higher education ces should be shared, wherever possible, Higher Education which will meet in by the campus and industry. We can, for technology disciplines." regular session on campus, May 5. and industrial development planning in The Council uses a rotation system of state colleges and universities in selecting its meeting sites. President Graves is expected in his remarks to the Council to add his endorse¬ ment of Governor Charles A. Robb's recent pronouncements on the importance of higher education in Vircpnia and the need to insure that the variety and quality of programs offered throughout the state meet the varied needs of Virginia students. Robb said he would propose that Virginia's colleges and universities "take the lead" in promoting a general improve¬ ment in the standards of the state's educational systems. Colleges and univer¬ sities, he said, should redefine and raise their admissions requirements, requiring that entering students complete rigorous courses in advanced mathematics, science, and letters, as well as at least two years of foreign study. Robb also called for "even higher test scores when appropriate." Robb would assign primary responsibil¬ ity for remedial work to the elementary and secondary schools, with the commun¬ ity colleges or other colleges participating "only when the secondary schools fail to Employee Recognition Awards meet the needs of specific sub-popula¬ tions." Louise Kate, Jewel Thomas and Annette Grier (L-R) were honored recently) for their special contributions to the College. In a ceremony in the President's Office, Mr. Graves presented each with a $50 savings bond under the employee recognition Robb has suggested that the Council of program. Mrs. Kale, curator of the College Art Collection, was cited for a late-night dash to save items in the collection in Higher Education and the institutions storage, which were threatened with water damage. begin a systematic review of all academic Jewel Thomas a staff member in the biotogy department for the past 12 years, was congratulated for her work in helping the programs to insure that they are offering department get settled back into its classrooms and laboratories after asbestos removal work was completed in Millington Hall. students the best possible quality. Annette Grier, who works in the Registrar's qjffice uxis giuen her award for efficiency on the job which has resulted in the imple¬ "Institutions," said Robb "should offer mentation of several labor saving and cost-effective procedures. Ms. Grier will soon change role from staff member to student at only those programs which they are best the College. Posing with the award winners are (L-R) President Graves, Stewart Ware, chairman of the biology department and able to provide, and our students should Charles R. Toomajan, Jr., registrar. be assured that their programs of study far exceed minimal standards." TO: All Members of the Faculty and Administration Speaking April 5 to the George Mason University Council of Visitors, Robb re- Trellis Toasts SUBJECT: College-wide Faculty Meeting emphasized his "unequivocal commit¬ ment" to providing access to higher Class of 1982 The Annual College-wide Faculty Meeting will be held on Tuesday September 7, education to all Virginians who want it and 1982 in Millington Auditorium, at 3:30 p.m. can benefit from it" All members of the class of 1982 have On that occasion we shall be introducing new members of the faculty of the In addition to proposing that colleges the opportunity to toast their college days College to their colleagues. Deems and Department Chairmen are urged to extend with a gjass of champagne, courtesy of and schools work together to build strong special invitations to their new colleagues to attend this meeting. high school programs for all students, The Trellis restaurant on Merchants A listing of new members of the faculty will be distributed in advance of the Square, thanks to a creative marketing Robb again spoke of placing the respon¬ meeting, containing brief biographical and professional information about each plan suggested by two business majors. sibility for remedial training at the pre-col- individual, to reduce the time of introductions. Mr. George R. Healy, as Provost of [Heine Baker and Paula Mianty, who lege level. the College, will introduce all new members of the faculty. expect to take advantage of the cham¬ Mr. Herbert V. Kelly, Rector of the College, and I will make brief remarks to "I propose that we remediate early, pagne themselves, have been working before learning problems snowball and introduce the new college year. with The Trellis owners, Tom Power, John The meeting, which should be over by 4:30 p.m., will be followed by in informal become insurmountable," said Robb. Curtis and Marcel Desaulniers, designing reception in Andrews Hall Foyer, to which you are all invited. an attractive congratulatory note to seniors He said he would like to increase the A reminder notice will be in the William and Mary News at the end of August But I number of colleges and universities in and gift card enclosure. The compli¬ hope you will reserve now your calendars for 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, September 7. mentary glass of champagne is offered to Virginia who enjoy "national reputations Zoe and I look forward to welcoming you to the President's House for an informal graduates who come to dine at the for excellence." brunch on Sunday, September 5. restaurant during the coming year. The Thomas A. Graves, Jr. Robb also hopes through his proposals invitation extends until April 1, 1983. President to encourage "productive partnerships" WiJ/iam and Mary News, May 4, 1982 Several Deaths Recorded in College Community James M. Robertson the papers had been published when Mr. Mrs. Sacalis and Mary Mitchell of New York City, and Butterfield was given the assignment They two granddaughters. James M. Robertson '29 Rector of the had been placed by the family for Mrs. Chrysa "Mamma Steve" Sacalis, A prayer service will be held at 7:30 Board of Visitors from 1952-1962 died safekeeping with the Massachusetts Histor¬ 81, a well known restaurateur and philan¬ p.m. tonight at Bucktrout Funeral Home. Sunday, May 2 in a Virginia Beach ical Society in 1905. thropist in the Williamsburg Community, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. hospital. Mr. Robertson was 74. He had Mr. Butterfield, who served as a mem¬ died Sunday, May 2 in the Williamsburg Wednesday in Bruton Parish Church with been a lawyer in Norfolk from 1933 until ber of the White House Fine Arts Commit¬ Community Hospital. burial in Williamsburg Memorial Park. his retirement in 1980. tee in the Kennedy Administration and Mrs. Sacalis was a member of the Mr. Robertson received an honorary helped select books for the White House President's Council and an associate LL.D. degree from the College in 1965. Library, was a consultant for "The Adams member of the Society of the Alumni. He was a member of the Virginia House Chronicles," a television series. Mrs. Sacalis was owner with her hus¬ of Delegates in the 1940, 42 and 48 He married Elizabeth A. Eaton of Cleve¬ band of several restaurants in Williamsburg sessions and served as U.S. customs land, the founder of the Bryn Mawr book including the Lafayette Restaurant, and collector for the Virginia district from sale in Cambridge. She was the daughter Mamma Steve's House of Pancakes, both Franklin L. Clark 1948-53. of the late industrialist and banker, Cyrus on Richmond Rd. He served on the boards of the Col¬ S. Eaton, Sr. She died in 1978. Mrs. Sacalis was known not only for her Word has been received of the death of lege's Endowment Association, the Nation¬ Mr. Butterfield is survived by a son, Fox, business enterprises but also for her active Franklin L Clark of Cartersville, Ga., a al Travelers Aid Association, Bonney the New England bureau chief of The New involvement in community activities. member of the class of 1941, who served Home for Girls, Norfolk United Way and York Times, in Boston, and a daughter, She participated in fund-raising drives as a major in General George Patton's United Communities Cancer Association. Hester Butterfield, of Cleveland. for the Williamsburg Community Hospital, Third Army in Europe during World War He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation as II. Mr. Clark died April 26 in Marietta, Ga. the Order of the Coif, the Raven Society, (Reprinted from the New York Times) well as the College. She donated a chapel He was a former resident of Williamsburg. Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi and to St Constantine and Helen church in Mr. Clark is the brother of Mrs. Fannie Sigma Alpha Epsilon. honor of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Nightengale and Mrs. Nancy Griesenauer, Survivors include a sister, Ruth G. Sacalis donated funds for the purchase of both of Williamsburg. Other survivors Robertson of Norfolk; and a brother, John John L. Lewis a computer center for the Williamsburg include his wife, Mrs. Marie B. Clark and W. Robertson of Petersburg. Police Department two daughters and a son. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., John Latane Lewis Jr., 76, retired Survivors include her husband and two Funeral services were held April 28 in today in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Williamsburg businessman and former daughters, Betsy Sacalis of Williamsburg Cartersville. Mr. Robertson was a Naval Reserve assistant professor of law and assistant officer during World War II, was a member dean at the Marshall-Wythe School of of the Norfolk and Portsmouth, Virginia Law, died April 27 in Richmond after a and American Bar associations, the Vir¬ long illness. ginia Club of Norfolk, the Norfolk Yacht A native of Bethesda, Md., Lewis and Country Club and Owens Masonic received associate and law degrees from Lodge 164. He received his law degree William and Mary and a master's in law Student Honors from the University of Virginia Law from Georgetown University. School. In the 1930s, Lewis worked at the coDege here and in the law school as The following students were inducted phrey, Barbara Hund, Karol Hull, Kathy assistant dean of men. In the 1940s, he into Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor Jenkins, Mark Johnson, Jerry Kiser, Leslie Lyman H. Butterfield was director of personnel for the Colonial society in education, at a ceremony held Lane, Carolyn Lawrence, David Lydick, Williamsburg Foundation. He also served a Sunday, April 25 in the Great Hall of die Tracy Malloy, Carolyn Mosby, Susan Wren Building: Lyman Henry Butterfield, a historian term as substitute tried judge in Williams¬ Nelson, Martha Newsom, Gail Newton, burg. Ellen Alden, Jill Apperson, Tony Auby, Timothy Payne, Faith Pierce, Dorothy who edited the landmark, Adams Papers Bonna Baffer, Mary Bartlett, Margaret and a former director of the Institute of Lewis served as vice president of Cogar, Powell and Anne Pratt Early American History, died at New Lewis and Geiger Inc., president of the Bemhard, Carolyn Blackwell, Debbie Also Dick Randall, Yvonne Randall, Sue England Deaconess Hospital in Boston Williamsburg Packing Co. Inc., and vice Boykin, Mary Frances Briley, Danora Jan Rayfield, Hugh Rowland, Jan Rozzelle, April 26 after a long illness. He was 72 president of Williamsburg Savings and Brockman, Karen Budd, Lucille Cavallaro, Bruce Schoch, Dorothy Schweickasdt, years old and lived in Cambridge, Mass. Loan Association, which later merged with Almeda Clements, Elizabeth Collins, Nan¬ David Shufflebarger, Holly Shreiner, Under Mr. Butterfield's direction, 20 Virginia Federal Savings and Loan Asso¬ cy Collin, Nancy Conkm, Carol Cooper, Pamela Stickney, Hella Straube, Leslie volumes of the Adams family's diaries, ciation. Ann Cosby, Sharon Crossland and Joseph Tapscott, Barbara Townsend, Dorothy letters and other writings were published. He was president of Tidewater Services, Cullen. Thomas, Carolyn VanNewkirk, Joni Wall¬ He also worked as associate editor on the Inc., a director of Farmers and Merchants Also Aretie Danley, Patricia Dowd, Okey ace, Karen Way, Hattie Webb, Jeannette publication of the Thomas Jefferson State Bank in Fredericksburg and director Rex Evans, Pam Evans, James Firebaugh, Wedding, Chris Well, Lisa Welsh, Mary Papers and published two volumes of the of the Williamsburg branch of Virginia Connie Frangos, Carolyn Gary, Sarah Ann Wessbecher, D. T. Wessells, Jr., letters of Dr. Benjamin Rush, surgeon Federal Savings and Loan Association. Hawkins, Patty Hile, Stacey Holahan, Jeremy Williams and Lorette Williams. general of the Continental Army. Funeral services were held April 29 at Susan Holler, Kathleen Houser, Randy Mr. Butterfield was credited with helping St Luke's Episcopal Church in Powhatan. Howard, Susan Howard, Karen Hum¬ to establish a new standard of historical Burial was in the church cemetery. research that emphasized thoroughness and painstaking annotation of all available material. Bruce McCully Writes on Francis Nicholson He was best known for his work on the Adams Papers, said to be the most importent private collection of source by Pat Rublein Religious philanthrophy gained Nichol¬ the purpose of erecting schools elsewhere. material in American history. Office of University Communications son a distinguised reputation, but his Nicholson's educational grants were so He said he regarded the Adams Papers generosity was not at all limited to the extensive they are unmatched by any as a "mine for the social historian and a Raised among gentry in a class structure church. "Formal education and the cultiva¬ other imperial governor. McCully draws an feast for all those who are interested in dominated by wealthy landowners, Francis tion of learning in general likewise held a almost humorous comparison when he how their forebears dressed, ate, played, Nicholson aspired successfully to achieve high place in his scale of values," says writes, "Alexander Spotswood, one of talked, philosophized, worshiped, traveled, in his lifetime an incredible record as McCully. While he was lieutenant governor Virginia's greatest landowners and entre¬ cared for themselves when they were sick, patron and benefactor of religion and of Virginia, he "threw the full weight of his preneurs, apparently left the college one quarreled, made up, loved, married and education. authority into the effort to provide the thermometer of 10 shillings value." died." In addition to his expansive political Virginia colony with a college." "The full telly of Nicholson's benefac¬ Mr. Butterfield was bom on Aug. 8, career, the former governor of Virginia, In fact, McCully writes, Nicholson per¬ tions it is fairly certain, was close to 4,000 1909, in Lyndonville, N.Y., the son of a Maryland and South Carolina and creator sonally financed the successful mission of pounds, the equivalent of about $325,000 high school principal. He graduated from of the colonial town plans for Williams¬ the Reverend James Blair to England to in 1980 United States currency," McCully Harvard in 1930 and received a master's burg, Annapolis and Philadelphia, had plead the case for a college. Blair returned declares. degree a year later. Mr. Butterfield later many "noteworthy interests that distin¬ in 1693 when the College was chartered. Nicholson also bestowed his monetary taught at Harvard, Franklin and Marshall guished him from his peers" in political Nicholson is listed first among the patronage on new areas of research of the College in Lancaster, Pa., and William and office, according to Bruce T. McCully, "Visitors of Trust" of the College, and he period, such as botany and the search for Mary. professor of history emeritus of the Col¬ continued to demonstrate his commitment specimens of American flora. He was the From 1946 until 1951, Mr. Butterfield lege of William and Mary. to the "fledgling institution" even after he benefactor of cartography recognizing the worked at Princeton University as asso¬ McCully sets forth this new biographical left Virginia and became governor of "fundamental importance of maps" in the ciate editor of the Thomas Jefferson treatment of Nicholson in the April issue of Maryland, says McCully. His donations to maritime competition with France. "Then Papers. In 1951 he published the letters of The William and Mary Quarterly, publish¬ the College were considerable and fre¬ there was the expenditure of precisely Benjamin Rush, who was a signer of the ed by the Institute of Early American quent, supplying funds to meet the ex¬ one-quarter of Governor Nicholson's sal¬ Declaration of Independence and a friend History and Culture at the College. penses of the new college and furnish the ary lavished on the festivities at the of Jefferson and John Adams. In researching the multitude of recorded buildings, underwriting scholarships and College of William and Mary" honoring In 1954 Mr. Butterfield, then director of gifts by Nicholson, McCully found the providing endowments for books. McCully Queen Anne's accession to the throne. the Institute of Early American History and benevolence of this so-called 'nurturing notes that it was Nicholson who provided Says McCully, "Surely the understatement Culture in Williamsburg, was selected to Jather' added up to an "impressive sum — the funds to purchase the original library. of that momentous year was Nicholson's be editor in chief of the Adams Papers, not bad for a hardworking Colonial official In reality, "The Old Dominion enjoyed modest statement to the Board of Trade, 'I which cover four complete diaries extend¬ of the British crown in that venal age. the lion's share of Nicholson's bounty, but thought I was in duty obliged to do so.'" ing from 1775 to 1915. They include a "Every mainland colony from Massa¬ several other southern colonies also bene¬ The obvious question of why Nicholson rough draft of the Declaration of Indepen¬ chusetts to the Carolina sounds felt the fitted from the money and efforts of chose to assume this lifelong role of patron dence and notes from witnesses at the benefit of his ample purse," notes Nicholson on behalf of education," to the Boston Massacre. Fewer than one-third of McCully. extent that he donated his own land for continued on p.8 Newsmakers Wrestler Finds Unusual Way to Pay College Expenses Three years ago Tom Turbeville's valuable experience, and the chance to After spending three summers and his successful wrestling career at Bethel High Gulf as an oil company representative finance their education. Tom does a very semester breaks on the job, Turbeville when he graduates from William and School in Hampton, earned him a scholar¬ good job for us," he added. hopes to eventually be employed in the ship to the College. Mary. Not long afterward, his interest shifting away from wrestling and still faced with Two members of the sociology faculty the need to finance his education, Turbe- chaired sessions at the annual meeting of ville looked into summer employment for the Southern Sociological Society in college students with Tenneco in the Gulf Memphis, Tenn. Lawrence S. Beckhouse, of Mexico. The opportunity to work at an associate professor, chaired a session offshore oil site packaged his love for entitled "Small Groups Theory and Re¬ travel and adventure with a chance to search". Vernon Edmonds, professor, completely finance his education. chaired the section entitled "Sociology of Currently, a junior at the College, Religion". Turbeville originally pursued the job of a roughneck, but he was eventually hired to learn marine construction by working A slide-illustrated talk "Development of alongside Tenneco's supervisors. Knowledge of Chesapeake Bay" was The project he worked on will stretch a presented by William J. Hargis, Jr., natural gas pipeline from Texas to professor of marine science, to the regional Massachusetts when completed. Working chapter of the Society of Naval Architects shifts of 12 hours a day, Turbeville worked and Engineers on April 14. on barges and rigs as well as in marshes, The talk, covering a period from 18,000 learning to supervise and inspect construc¬ B.C. to the U.S. Colonial period, was tion progress and making sure the work received by some 180 Society members was going according to specifications. attending the meeting at Fisherman's Turbeville's physical fitness came in Wharf in Hampton. handy for the long hours of work. His job required a lot of climbing on scaffolding as he made his way through the huge Two research papers were jointly pre¬ network of pipeline and equipment Iron¬ sented at the American Society of Micro¬ ically, he does not consider himself a very Physics Prizes Awarded biology's annual meeting held March 7-12 in Atlanta by Howard Kator, assistant good swimmer. "Lots of people out there Steven Lantz, Douglas Fraedrich and Joe Hoffman (L-R) have recently been professor of marine science, Martha can't swim at all," he said. Rhodes, assistant marine scientist, and Iris As a geology major, Turbeville appre¬ named to receive scholarships in recognition of their scholastic achievements in ciates the head start the job has given his physics. Anderson, a School of Marine Science future career as an offshore geologist "My The awards are made possible by funds provided from Eastman Kodak Company associate faculty member. The papers described the results of college work has become much more and William Spker '49, professor of applied physics and electrical engineering at Stanford University for the purpose of honoring outstanding physics students. research on the survival and ecology of tangible," he says. Working offshore, the fecal coliform Escherichia coli in Turbeville had a lot of on-the-job training When Sfncer won the Oliver Buckley Prize for solid state physics, he donated part in the requirements of environmental laws of his prize money to be used for the award. estuarine waters. and the enforcement of regulations by the The three juniors were chosen by the departmental committee on scholarships and U.S. Geological Survey. Based on this will receive $150 each, according to Harlan Schone, physics department chairman. work experience, Turbeville believes that All three will be conducting independent research next year as senior physics Carl Hobbs, associate professor of the various regulations make the work majors, Schone said marine science, was chief organizer of the offshore safer and more orderly, and that 9th Assateague Shore and Shelf Work¬ they do indeed protect the environment shop, held in Chincoteague on April 16 Turbeville says he adapted easily to the and 17. The conferences brought together spartan living conditions in the tiny living VIMS Initiates Development Plan coasted geologists from several mid-Atlantic quarters suspended over the sea. Work states who shared discussions on ongoing The Virginia Institute of Marine Science William C. Monroe, a Newport News shifts are 12 hours long and eating and has initiated a devetopment program to research in beach and marsh processes. sleeping take up most of one's leisure, he architect with Caro, Monroe and Liang; attract private financial support for some of and Capt J. Maury Werth, President of said. "Social life is limited, if non-existent its equipment needs and research work. 100 miles out in the Gulf." A more Werth Realty Company in Hagerstown, Twenty research papers were presented, The program, approved last week by Maryland. Dibrell is Executive Vice Presi¬ difficult adjustment comes with re-entry to the College of William and Mary's Board including brief reports by VIMS scientists campus life after a summer as one of dent of Dibrell Brothers, Inc., a Danville Scott Hardaway and Robert Gammisch of Visitors, seeks $1.83 million in dona¬ tobacco firm. Tenneco's consultants. "You get used to tions initially and $5 million as an inter¬ and School of Marine Science graduate the limitations of the environment," he mediate goal. students Beth Lester, Brett Burdick, explained. "It's much harder to readjust to Private gifts and grants from interested Werth is a great grandson of Commo¬ Adam Frisch and Charles Natale. lots of people and bustling activity." corporations, foundations and individuals dore Matthew Fontaine Maury, famous Robert Mixon of the U.S. Geological George Benoit, the operations chief at will be solicited, according to Dr. Frank O. nineteenth century Virginian and early Survey conducted a field trip for partici¬ the offshore site said, "Tennessee Gas is Perkins, VIMS Director, and George W. oceanographer whose many accomplish¬ pants on Saturday, April 17. It involved a pleased to be able to supplement our Roper, H, chairman of the Institute's new ments included charting favorable sailing study of Pleistocene shoreline deposits of inspection force and give students such Marine Science Development Council routes of the world's oceans and the route the Eastern Shore. Roper is Senior Vice President of Norfolk for laying the first transatlantic telephone Seminar at Bland Shipbuilding and Drydock Corporation in cable. From May 8-16 Robert Makbnent, Norfolk, Virginia. School of Education, will serve as a To Focus Upon The $1.83 million initial target figure The Council is being enlarged to include member of a school accreditation team in includes $825,000 for research equipment members of the seafood, sportfishing, Mexico. The visits to schools in Mexico railroad, coal, pulpwood and paper, petro¬ Crime and Elderly needed by VIMS scientists and $355,000 City, Queretatlo, and Pachuca are con¬ Films, speakers and workshops will be for research staff enrichment (postdoctoral leum, and chemical industries, according ducted by the Southern Association of available for instruction at the seminar assignments, short-term visiting scientists, to Roper. "We are looking for business Colleges and Schools, Atlanta, as part of a "Crime and the Elderly" scheduled all day and research leave assignments). The and professional leaders who share our continuing accreditation process. Maidment Tuesday, May 18 at Richard Bland remaining $650,000 will be used for interests in a quality marine environment," is on leave this semester working on a College. monitoring benthic (bottom-dwelling) or¬ he said. research grant from the Frost Foundation, Arranged by the Virginia State Crime ganisms and toxic organic chemicals in Denver. Commission, registration will begin at 8:30 Virginia estuaries. a.m. in Ernst Hall. Following an overview "These are the three areas - research Scott Donaldson, professor of English, equipment, staff enrichment and monitor¬ will be spending four weeks this spring as of how crime affects older citizens, there George Grayson, professor of govern¬ will be workshops dealing with con games ing programs — which are most difficult to a research scholar at the Rockefeller foun¬ fund utilizing research grants and contracts. dation's villa on Lake Como in Italy. The ment was lecturer April 27 and 28 at York - consumer fraud and the elderly as easy College of Pennsylvania. Grayson gave a crime victims. Yet each sets limits upon the excellence Villa Serbelloni, located at Bellagio, is that our scientists, as well as the organiza¬ maintained for the use of invited research public lecture April 28 on "The Politics of Other subjects will include the commun¬ Mexican Oil," and April 28 spoke to ity response to the problem of crime and tion as a whole, can attain," said Perkins. scholars from around the world. While in "They are the areas where private Italy from May 4-June 2 Donaldson will be classes informally on other aspects of the elderly; the elderly offender and listing U.S.-Mexican relations. of local crime prevention resources avail¬ contributions can be most meaningful and assembling a collection of essays on F. able for the elderly. upon which the longer-range fund raising Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby; writ¬ Lewis W. Hurst serves as executive efforts will be based," he added. ing an essay on that novel, and putting director of the Commission with Laurence The fund drive will be conducted by the together the annual review of Hemingway- Marine Science Development Council. In Fitzgerald scholarship for American Liter¬ Leonard as assistant Their representatives addition to Roper, other Council members setting up the seminar at Richard Bland are Louis N. Dibrell, Jr., of Danville; ary Schotarship. are Elizabeth Lowe and Sam Hill. Mrs. Hartense Washington, supervisor at Randolph Residences, poses with Mrs. Maretha Greenhow, Housekeeping Employee for the month of April. Mrs.GreenhowPraised For Work

Mrs. Hartense Washington, supervisor Hospital, Mrs. Greenhow first started to for the Randolph Residences, nominated work for the College in 1967. She left in Mrs. Maretha Greenhow as April house¬ 1970 and returned in 1975. keeping employee of the month because Mrs. Greenhow is a native of Toano of an almost perfect attendance record and where she is a member of the Chiea- an unhesitating willingness to lend a hand hominy Baptist Church. She is the widow when it is needed. of Elihu Greenhow and has one grandson, "She's willing to fill in when someone is Lauren Riddick of Hampton. absent without any hesitation," said Mrs. When she has some leisure time, Mrs. Washington. "She's a very cooperative Greenhow likes to read and watch TV. person. She does her work without a lot of What she likes most about her job, she f: supervision. She's a nice person to work says, is the people she works with. Before with." being assigned to the Randolph Resi¬ The first College Building, from a crude drawing A former employee of Eastern State dences, Mrs. Greenhow worked at James Blair Terrace, building 42. College Not Ready to Sell A phantom realtor, perhaps trying for a out taking pictures of the sign which was sizable commission in a depressed housing unfortunately placed too close to the market put a "For Sale" sign on the Sir building for a good shot without a special Christopher Wren Building Friday lens. moming. There were several proposals suggested The Historic National Landmark, oldest by onlookers about what the College academic building in continuous use in the could do with the money from the sale United States, (building began in 1695) and a few about what the asking price according to a reliable College source, is would be before the sign was removed. not on the market The phantom realtor left a note on the An enthusiastic group of young visitors sign asking that those who found it take Friday moming ran down the walkway to good care of it and suggesting it be the front door, after spotting the sign. returned to its former site. There were no "Look, William and Mary is for sale," the clues to the identity of the person who leader called to those behind him. planted the sign on campus but he, she or There were a number of camera bugs they use computer cards for notes.

Headstart Gets a Hand

Elizabeth Young and Gail McClenney of Delta Sigma Theta try and get the attention of Headstart children at a recent citizenship program sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta which has taken Headstart as its major project this year. Below, the men seem to be having more trouble paying attention than the women.

BSO members Sharon Bryant, Elizabeth Young Laneva Carroll, Brian Scott and Ephfrom Walker were among BSO students who earlier this spring helped Headstart children find hidden treasures at an Easter Egg Hunt on campus.

The trek back to lunch after the hunt William and Mary News, May 4, 1982 Notebook

Open House Physics Colloquium Women's P.E. Highlights Mary Wilkinson finished 12th with an President Graves will hold his fined open Uriel Frisch of the Observatory of Nice, 79-81-80-240. . .Track - competed in Lacrosse - regained state title defeating severed events at the Penn Relays. office hour for students this semester from France will be guest speaker at the physics James Madison 11-6 and Virginia 14-6 in 4 to 5 p.m., Thursday, May 6. Students colloquium at 4 p.m., state tournament . .Dana Hooper, Basia eire invited to stop by his office in Ewell Friday, May 7 in Small 109. Topic under Deren, Chris Paradis and Amy Wright Library Schedule Hall and chat with him informally about discussion will be "Fully Developed Turbu¬ named to State All-Tournament team. . any topic of their choice. No appointment lence and Numerical Simulation." .qualifies team for AIAW Division I Nation¬ Through Monday, May 10 is necessary. Coffee will be served in the conference als May 13-15. . .Tennis - completed dual Monday through Friday - 8 am-Midnight room at 3:30 p.m. match season with 8-2 spring record, Saturday, May 1 — 9 am-Midnight drubbing Old Dominion-9-0. . .Golf — Saturday, May 8 — 9 am-6 pm placed seventh at Duke Invitational. Sunday — 1 pm-Midnight Exercise Classes Math/CS Colloquium The Office of Special Programs will offer Ted Tenny of the department of com¬ an exercise - total fitness course beginning puter science SUNY College at Potsdam, May 11. The course will run for eight will speak on "Program Portability and the Students Work With Trellis On weeks' and classes will be held each Language MINBUS" at the mathematics Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to and computer science colloquium to be Marketing Project 10:20 a.m., in the Campus Littie Theatre. held at 10:30 a.m., Friday, May 14 in continued from p.l Fee for the course is $40. Jones 301. Those wishing to register should contact Coffee will be served at 10 a.m. Graduates and other diners during the and more specifically, how students who the instructor Ann Singlgalli at 874-4192 coming months will also have an oppor¬ had dined at The Trellis liked it Monday, Wednesday or Friday. tunity to sample a new "Cafe" menu at Students who participated in the survey The course will include stretching exer¬ The Trellis which the business students were offered a complimentary ice cream or helped develop. The Cafe menu includes sorbet at The Trellis' Sunday brunch. cises, aerobic conditioning and mental Mortar Board relaxation. selections of foods from the luncheon Baker and Mianty worked with graphic Mortar Board has selected 12 rising menu, served after 6 p.m. for patrons who designer George Crawford of Williamsburg seniors for membership in Gamma Chap¬ do not wish the full dinner fare. in putting together promotional material Retirement Planning ter. They are Peter Atwater, Carolyn Baker and Mianty have designed adver¬ for The Flat Hat and in designing the Finocchio, Cindy Goff, Carolyn Henne, tisements for the new menu which have invitation for members of the graduating The Office of Special Programs has Margery Lackman, Jean Latu, Myunghi appeared in The Flat Hat. They feel the class. been co-sponsoring with the Newport Lee, Paul Markowski, Mary Pastore, David Cafe menu is of particular interest to Baker was the partner who originated News Shipbuilding & Drydock Company Rubin, Beth Sala and Thomas Wong students who dine out on a limited budget the marketing plan and both she and and Action for Independent Maturity, two Betty Strock was selected recipient of The marketing project began with a Mianty worked under the sponsorship of sessions of retirement planning seminars at the Laurie Lucker Blount Memorial Award student entertainment survey by Baker William Rice of the School of Business the Shipbuilding company. to the senior woman judged outstanding in and Mianty to determine general patterns Administration faculty. The seven-session course which includes academics, service and athletics. discussions of health and security, housing, The Outstanding Sophomore Woman legal affairs, and financial planning have Award went to Patty Zillian. been held using AIM materials. Accounting Award Grace Allford, a senior from Winchester, Job Notebook Va., has won the award for the outstand¬ ing students in accounting at William and Graduating students who are still job Mary. Miss Allford, whose mother is a searching should review regularly the 1952 graduate of the College, received the listings in the Current Job Notebook in the award at a dinner of the Virginia Society Office of Placement, Morton Hall 140. of Certified Public Accountants in Newport Also, students may find helpful the Alumni News on Wednesday, April 28. Placement Advisors Notebook which in¬ cludes information regarding more than 200 who have indicated a Interim Schedule willingness to provide placement assist¬ ance. Members of the Placement Staff will Tuesday, May 11 through Sunday, June 6 be happy to provide assistance in using Monday through Friday — 8 am-5 pm these notebooks and in other ways as Saturdays and Sundays - Closed desired. The one exception if Friday, May 28 - Closed Employers Reminded of Health Care

John Curtis, Diane Baker, Paula Mianty and Tom Power (L-R) offer a toast to the Enrollment Period May-1-31 class of 1982 to show how it's done. The two Trellis owners worked with the business students to devise an innovative marketing plan for the restaurant. Blue Cross/Blue Shield Health Care Coverage The enrollment period for family coverage under the State Blue Cross/Blue Shield health care program is May 1-31. Any eligible employee who would like to convert his/her policy to the family plan may elect to do so at this time. This is the only month during the year when such a change can be made without special approval from the insurance company. New enrollment coverage will become effective July 1, 1982 and deductions will commence on June 16, 1982. The employee's portion of the Blue Cross/Blue Shield premium rates will not increase during fiscal year 1982-83. Coverage for the single plan will remain at no charge to the employee and family plan premium will be $25.00 semi-monthly. In cases where both spouses are state employees, the semi-monthly rate will also remain at $14.65. Two new benefit changes will become effective on July 1, 1982. The Major Medical deductible will increase from $100 to $200 per calendar year for each individual covered by Blue Cross/Blue Shield insurance. The maximum deductible for each family will change from $300 to $400 per year. Only two family members must meet the $200 calendar year deductible. Once this condition has been met, there will be no deductible for other family members. The Major Medical deductible has been increased because processing costs in some areas are more than $25 per major medical claim and the processing of small claim amounts is not cost effective. It should be noted that this is the first increase in deductibles since 1972. Finally, there will be a $100 deductible per hospital confinement under Blue Cross. This deductible will not apply to retirees with "Supplement to Medicare" coverage. While the toasters were raising their glasses to this year's graduating dass, Marcel This deductible has been established in order to encourage use of less costly Desaulniers, executive chef and part owner of The Trellis was in the kitchen getting outpatient services. ready for the lunch trade. He is shown above checking out the menu of the day with hostess Ann Little '83. Whyte of Marshall-Wythe Reflects On Retirement Retirement for James P. Whyte, pro¬ fessor of law and former Dean of the He recalls that back around 1958 the Marshall-Wythe School of Law, is, he first courtroom scene was in a basement admits a bittersweet experience. room used as a student lounge. The bench There are tilings to reflect upon of was a card table. From that humble which he is very proud and expectations beginning the Moot Court has evolved into not vet accomplished. its present day program, housed in one of Whyte joined the law school faculty in the most technically sophisticated settings 1958 after four years in private practice in of its kind in the country and boasting McAlester, Okla., and two years, 1955-57, award-winning debate teams. as prosecuting attorney for Pittsburgh "I feel good about that," says Whyte. County in Oklahoma. He also feels good about the fact that Prior to coming to Williamsburg he was under his guidance, the study of labor law an attorney for a corporation in Kansas was raised to the level of graduate study. City, Mo. His teaching specialities are in It had previously been taught as an under¬ the areas of constitutional law, criminal graduate course in economics. Whyte also law, labor law and trial and appeUate inaugurated a course in criminal pro¬ practice. He has continued to be an active cedure. labor arbitrator throughout his teaching Whyte was Dean of the law school from career. 1969-75, during very difficult days. At its 90th anniversary celebration Accreditation woes plagued the school and earlier this year, the University of Color¬ the American Bar Association was pressur¬ ado School of Law presented Whyte with ing for more adequate teaching and library an Alumni Award for distinguised achieve¬ facilities. ment in legal education. Whyte was able to almost double enroll¬ Whyte has, by his own admission, a ment in a comparatively short period of reputation among law students for being time, an action which gave the school "mean and tough." But adds, "no one more bargaining power for funds to build has ever accused me of being unfair." a new law school building. "We were "Once a lawyer gets into court, the turning away just as many qualified stu¬ judge is not going to hold his hand," says dents as we were accepting," recalls Whyte. "He's on his own. He must be Whyte. "We felt we had a responsibility to prepared and he must have a good under¬ James P. Whyte the community to provide qualified people standing of his case. If he doesn't, he is with the education in law they wanted, letting down the court, his profession and and President Paschall concurred." his client not to mention himself." Although he did not specify the exact "I know from experience that it is courses he would like to see added to the importent to impress upon law students VIMS Experiments With Fish Ladders curriculum, Whyte leaves Marshall-Wythe the fact that law practice is not a mere obviously hoping that "a few different academic exercise, it is a professional Stocks of shad, river herring and striped access to ancestral spawning grounds of bass in Virginia waters may be boosted by the James around 1890 when the Kana¬ types of courses may be introduced." undertaking. The thing is to be as ready as "It is importent to recognize Chief you can be." a new research project underway at the wha Canal gates at Richmond were Virginia Institute of Marine Science. closed," Loesch said. Justice Burger's contention that we must Although he defends his strict academic emphasize "non-judicial dispute reso¬ requirements, Whyte adds that this ap¬ Joseph Loesch has begun a study of the The VIMS fishery scientist indicated that feasibility of installing fish ladders to fish passage facilities have been installed lution," says Whyte. proach can have a negative affect "Some Because it is less expensive than a court students get their feelings hurt and as soon provide passage for these anadromous elsewhere with success. fishes through the James River dams at Atlantic salmon, American shad, river case, and quicker than getting on court as this happens, they get an attention dockets already overcrowded, this method block and miss what is going on in the Richmond. herring and striped bass are passed over "These species, which live in the ocean the Holyoke Dam of the Connecticut River may well become the prime way of settling classroom. But that doesn't happen too a number of disputes in the future. Whyte often, he says. but spawn in fresh water, lost then- last by a fish lift, allowing them to continue through a fish ladder to Vernon, New suggests it should include automobile Whyte's style in the classroom, he says, accidents, domestic relations and tenant- Course on Clams Hampshire. Shad runs, absent for 100 was inherited from his own law school landlord disputes. days at the University of Colorado where years, have been restored to the Paw- Planned by Vims catuck River, Rhode Island after in¬ For third year students, Whyte would he earned his J.O. degree in 1951. "I like to see a course introduced which A practical industry-oriented short stallation of a fish ladder. Utilization of fish went to school after World War 11 and would take one particular subject matter course in the aquaculture method of ladders for American shad and Pacific everyone knew where they were going. into many different areas of the law to growing hard dams will be conducted May salmon in the Columbia River, Washing¬ Cutting classes just was not done. A "C" show the students how these different 17-19 in Wachapreague at the Virginia ton, is one of the best known success grade was considered good." areas interrelate. As an example, Whyte Institute of Marine Science (VIMS) Eastern stories. Right now, says Whyte, we are in the cites the area of sports law which may midst of a deep grade inflation, which he Shore Laboratory. All anadromous stocks have declined in Michael Castegna, Scientist-in-Charge at the last century, according to Loesch. entail labor law, corporate and anti-trust terms "very sad." law and agency and partnership law. This It is obviously fed, he suggests, by an VIMS, seiid course lectures and demonstra¬ "Some have exhibited dramatic decreases tions will center on: clam spawning; within the last decade," he said. These integration of several areas of the law does overemphasis on student evaluations. occur in courses on the law of estates Teachers get graded by the grades they counting and handling eggs and larvae; include striped bass, shad, sturgeon and growing larvae to setting; post-set hand¬ herring. which includes taxation as well as trusts cjve students and this tends to fuel the and wills but Whyte feels there should be inflation. ling; and field planting and grow-out The three-day session will be filled on a The Virginia General Assembly passed even more of this type of training. "But teachers who give out high grades He's not suggesting any radical new are not respected," says Whyte. "It tends first-come, first-served basis, and the cost legislation in February directing the Vir¬ of the course is $45.00. Lodging is ginia Commission of Game and Inland additions, however. "The law moves very to mislead students. They think they know slowly," Whyte asserts. "You can't real¬ all the law if they make all A's and B's. It additional. Fisheries, in coordination with VIMS and Castagna has been conducting similar the Virginia Marine Resources Commis¬ istically expect quick change. People have is impossible to know all the law." got to be able to predict the consequences One of the things that has helped clam culture short courses at Wacha¬ sion, to study the need for fish passage preague every summer since 1974, and is facilities through low profile dams in the of their actions and if the law changes too strengthen the quality of students at fast, this is impossible. Marshall-Wythe is the admission of recognized both in the U.S. and abroad James River at Richmond. for his work in developing economical Whyte doesn't worry about the criticism women, says Whyte. "They are uniformly Subsequently, the James River Fish that there are too many lawyers. The good very fine students," he says. "They are in methods of culturing the hard clam Mer- Passage Facilities Committee was formed cenaria mercenaria. His initial research in will rise to the top he suggests. "The law school for career purposes and more of members of those organizations, to¬ profession ought to be improved by the and more women are being accepted into this area was sponsored by the National gether with representatives of the National Sea Grant Program. competition," he adds. the profesaon. Women are good students. Fisheries Service and U.S. Fish and Whyte is not keen on lawyers adver¬ They have competed in the classroom and Persons interested in course reservations Wildlife Service. This committee defined and further details are advised to contact tising, although he supports their first they haven't had to worry about making the tasks to be addressed by Dr. Loesch in amendment right to do so. He says he Ms. Nancy Lewis, Virginia Institute of his project Loesch is the VIMS representa¬ the varsity football team (not that I am would never choose a lawyer by reading against varsity football teams, quipped Marine Science, Wachapreague, 23480, tive on the committee. (804) 787-3280. an ad in TV Guide. If he needed to hire a Whyte, whose son Weird, now a lieutenant lawyer in an unfamiliar community, he serving in Panama, was a punter and end says he would turn to members of the for West Point). business and banking community for their He notes that the last four out of five Workshops Planned at Bland recommendations. law review editors have been women. He Richard Bland College's Timothy Evans college English teachers heard a discussion Although there will be no more classes says it is entirely possible that next year's usually conducts developmental English of "Increasing Audience Awareness in to meet or papers to grade, Whyte will entering class will be 50 percent women. workshops for students but his last two Basic Writers." keep busy. He will continue his arbitration When he reflects upon the accomplish¬ sessions in Tidewater were for instructors. The second, drawing 68 developmental work, which involves a great deal of travel, ments of his career, Whyte likes to studies teachers, was held at the Virginia and will work out of an office in his home. mention the rather humble beginnings of Faculty members since 1979 at the Southside Virginia branch of the College Beach campus of Tidewater Community Whyte has an article on the back burner the Moot Court program and the emphasis that he plans to write as soon as his of William and Mary, Dr. Evans was at the College. It was part of the Sixth Annual on tried advocacy which he nurtured when arbitration caseload declines. Old Dominion University Developmental Virginia Development Studies Conference. the law school was on the first floor of His subject was "Combining Reading and Bryan Complex, a residence hall. Writing Workshop for his first session. His audience of more than 35 secondary and Writing Instruction in College Basic Writing Classes." William and Mary News, May 4, 1982

appointee. #205 Qualifications - ability Employment to assume responsibility for all aspects of computer center hardware operations on FISCAL AND ACCOUNTING TECH¬ the second shift (4:15 p.m.-12:30 a.m.) Management Workshops NICIAN (Grade 7) - Salary range including the supervision of other com¬ The Personnel Office is sponsoring five open enrollment workshops to be $12,241 to $16,721 per year. Starting puter operators. Experience with a conducted during the next two months. Each workshop will be two days in duration salary dependent upon experience or medium or large-scale computer system and will be held on campus. These courses are offered at a nominal cost and will not exceptional qualifications and previous is required preferably an IBM-370 and/ be repeated again in the near future. salary level of the appointee. #190 or PRIME 750 system. Location - Com¬ Qualifications - Experience in account¬ puter Center. Deadline 5/10 Time Management (OE121): This course identifies current work and work-related ing, auditing or bookkeeping preferred. life goals, and patterns of time use. Time-use patterns for areas of improvement are Incumbent serves as assistant to the COMPUTER SYSTEMS ENGINEER analyzed. Employees will learn strategies for modifying habitual time-wasting activities Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. Re¬ (Grade 13) - Salary range $20,8% to and to develop a personal plan to improve productivity. sponsibilities include but are not limited $28,548 per year. Sterting salary de¬ Dates: May 12-13 Cost $14.00 to assisting in budget preparation, coor¬ pendent upon experience or exceptional dinating all purchases for Auxiliary qualifications and previous salary level Women In Management I (OE130): This course explores how to understand basic Enterprises, billing and coflecting funds of the appointee. #504 Qualifications - management functions to improve efficiency and effectiveness. The development of for use of College facilities and assisting Bachefor's degree in computer science decision-making, planning and organizing, and leadership skills is emphasized. in administration of College Insurance or related field, or appropriate experi¬ Dates: May 20-21 Cost: $14.00 Program. Location - Auxiliary Enter¬ ence preferred. Ability to assume re¬ prises. Deadline 5/6/82 sponsibility for support of telecommuni¬ Women In Management U (OE131): Participants will learn different approaches to cations systems within a hardware/soft- CUSTODIAL WORKER - Unclassified, the use of personal power and stratetjes. This advanced workshop will build upon ware environment comprised of an IBM- full-time, $3.45 per hour. (8 vacancies) skills gained in the basic (Women In Management I) workshop. 370/158 and a PRIME 750. Experience Temporary employment for 90 days or Dates: May 27-28 Cost: $14.00 with telecommunications methodology is less). Qualifications - Ability to read and preferred; experience with GANDALF write. Experience in cleaning or related Styles of Management I (OE030): This workshop provides an in-depth analysis to PACK IV system is desirable. Location - work preferred. Duties will include per¬ the effect of individual management styles on organizational productivity. Current Computer Center. Deadline 5/10. formance of maid and general custodial motivational and leadership theories are explored to increase the participant's services in residence buildings. Location ACCOUNTANT A (Grade 6) - Salary understanding of the variables involved in effective managerial action. Each Buildings and Grounds Dept Deadline range $11,195 to $15,293 per year. participant will develop an action plan for personal improvement 5/6/82 Starting salary dependent upon experi¬ Dates: June 8-9 Cost $10.00 PAINTER - Unclassified, full-time. $5.38 ence or exceptional qualifications and Styles of Management II (OE031): Dedaon making, organizational behavior, per hour. (2 Vacancies) (Temporary em¬ previous salary level of the appointee. ployment for 90 days or less). Qualifi¬ This is a restricted appointment lasting original communications, motivation and conflict resolution are topics which are covered in this workshop. A review of the personal action plans developed in Styles cations - Experience in interior painting until May 31, 1983. #72 Qualifications - preferred. Location - Buildings and experience in accounting, auditing or of Management I will be conducted. Grounds Dept Deadline 5/6/82 bookkeeping preferred. Demonstrated Dates: June 21-22 Cost $10.00 INSTITUTIONAL HOUSING MANAGER ability to type required. Incumbent func¬ Cancellations must be received in the Personnel Office no later than one week A: (Director of Room Assignments) tions as an Office Manager. Location - prior to the workshop date. (Grade 9) #217 Salary range: $14,628 Office of the Internal Audit Director. For further information and registration, contact Charla Cordle in the Personnel to $19,991 per year. Begins July 1, Deadline 5/10. Office at X4045. 1982. Qualifications - College graduate with major in psychology, management, guidance or counseling preferred with experience in responsible administrative Division Sends Reminder On Litter Problems work which includes group counseling and guidance, management of a It's 75 degrees outside, and the last Glass containers should generally be most people are reluctant to litter in a housing project, or dormitory counsel¬ thing on your mind is sitting in class. So avoided on outdoor gatherings because of clean place. ing. Location - Residence Hall Life. you grab an inner tube, some suntan oil, a their obvious dangers. Wearing shoes Litter can also be a profitable venture for college organizations. Grocery stores Deadline (5/14) cooler full of beer, and you're all set for a when swimming in nearby rivers is ad¬ visable because of broken glass dangers and beer distributors have established DATA ENTRY OPERATOR - Unclassified, relaxing day on the river. and also to prevent foot injuries. Cutting recycling pickup points at colleges around full-time, $4.51 per hour. (Temporary You battle the traffic, scrounge for a and hurting yourself while having a good the state, enabling many groups to earn employment until Sept 15, 1982 or parking space, walk out to the rocks, and time can really be an inconvenience. money while at the same time cleaning up possibly tonger contingent upon fund¬ park it. Aiter an hour, you're sweating Another inconvenience is litter stemming their community. ing). Qualifications - High school grad¬ profusely, and the only thing more from fast-food restaurants. Restaurants A college community program to control uate preferred with related work experi¬ quenching than a chilled "Old Mill" would themselves are usually not to blame, but littering is not costly. Its effectiveness ence. Proficiency in typing alpha/numer¬ be a plunge in the water. people in a hurry are. Taking time to depends on the amount of support given ic material preferred. Demonstrated So you take the plunge and proceed to dispose of this litter properly will prevent by volunteers and citizens, not on how ability to type required. Duties require swim a few yards underwater. You stand up to survey the sights on shore and litter from traveling and accumulating. much money is spent. A community date-entry of biographical date, proof¬ Litter frequently travels by wind, water, doesn't have to live with litter. Something reading and quality control of printout suddenly feel a piercing pain as a piece of and traffic. Collection points, such as can be done about it By attacking the real date, work-processor back-up and glass slices your foot As you hobble back fences, ditches, and vacant lots, often problem, littering, and involving local typing of memos, requisitions and in¬ to the rock, trying to stop the bleeding, become mini-dumps and provide an open organizations' support, litter can be signi¬ voices. Location - Development Ser¬ you wonder why you didn't bother to put some shoes on before you went down to invitation for accumulation of more litter. ficantly reduced. So remember, the next vices. Deadline 5/7/82 Identifying and cleaning up collection time you toss an empty beer can or a CLERK C - Unclassified, full-time, $4.51 the river. Broken glass and other litter can cause points in a college community will help hamburger wrapper on the ground—start per hour. Qualifications - higji school create higher neighborhood standards, and thinking. Stop littering. graduate preferred with clerical experi¬ far-reaching effects extending beyond per¬ ence. Knowledge of switchboard and sonal injury, and as warmer weather mail operations preferred. Location - approaches, college students should be VIMS (Communications Office) Deadline more aware of the problems and dangers 5/5/82 that litter poses. As students return to an • -.J Appointment to the following vacancies outdoor lifestyle, glass and aluminum Some are restricted to current, permanent, full- bottles and cans usually proliferate recre¬ ational cireas near colleges. A few simple time classified employees of the College -i precautions, however, will hopefully re¬ I 4 M LH of William and Mary paid from state duce both the amount of litter and the funds. This action is necessary to assure number of persons injured in litter-related compliance with the governor's execu¬ until it hits them tive order #6, effective 4/13/82. accidents. Litter is defined as waste out of place, CLERK TYPIST C (Grade 4) - Salary and every day people are confronted by range $9,374 to $12,797 per year. familiar glass, aluminum, and plastic con¬ Starting salary dependent upon experi¬ tainers. But beverage containers are only ence or exceptional qualifications and part of the problem; uncovered trucks, previous salary level of the appointee. construction and business sites, house¬ #530 Qualifications - High school grad¬ holds, and loading and unloading areas uate preferred with clerical experience. account for over 50% of all litter in the Incumbent deeds with a wide variety of state. individuals, both within the campus and In addition, litter is an eyesore. It causes among the general public, assists with fires, lowers property values, causes car the preparation of copy and distribution accidents, and provides a breeding place of the William and Mary News and for rodents, snakes, insects, and disease. mainteins accurate and complete clip¬ In 1981, litter cost Virginians $25 million pings and news release files. Ability to in cleanup costs alone. type with accuracy required. Location Carrying a litter bag while traveling, as Office of University Communications. well as taking one with you when you Deadline 5/10/82 leave the car, can help stifle littering. COMPUTER LEAD OPERATOR (Grade Setting an anti-littering example can be Start Thinking. Slop Uttering. 8) - Salary range $13,386 to $18,280 be especially contagious around college per year. Starting salary dependent campuses, as people will be less likely to V Virginia Division of Litter Control upon experience or exceptional qualifi¬ litter if they don't see people littering cations and previous salary level of the before them. Department of Conservation and Economic Development William and Mary News, May 4, 1982 Calendar

CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 12:15 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 11 ■RJESDAY, MAY 4 THURSDAY, MAY 6 Swem Library Hours (through June 6) M-F 8 Exam Period through May 11 CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 12:15 p.m. SUNDAY, MAY 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.. Closed Sai/Sun Canterbury Association, Episcopal Eucharist Student Affairs Staff, CC Room D, 10:30 a.m. CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 12:15 p.m. Wren Chapel, 5:30 p.m. Swem Library Hours, 1 p.m.-Midnight Episcopal Eucharist St Martin's Church, James¬ Luncheon, Women in Business Program, Wren GO Club, Jones 206, 7:30 p.m. Great HaH Noon WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 Al-Anon, St Bede's Rectory, 8 p.m. town Rd., 8 and 10 a.m. Faculty Lunch Group, CC Room D, Noon Christian Education, 11 a.m. International Circle, End of Year party for all Society of Friends (Quakers) Silent Worship, members, guests, foreign students, under¬ FRIDAY, MAY 7 classmen and seniors, IH Cottage, 9 p.m. CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 12:15 p-m. CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 12:15 p.m. Each week, 104 W. Kingswood Dr., (CaD Episcopal Eucharist St Martin's Church, James¬ Weekly Sabbath Services, Temple Beth B, 229-3480 for information) 10:30 am. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 town Rd, 12:15 p.m. Jamestown Rd., 7:30 p.m. CSA Mass, CC Ballroom, 10:30 a.m.; also St Personnel Workshop, CC Sif n Bull, 8 am. ^4:30 Oceanography for Landlubbers Series: Organ Recital, Wren Chapel, 8:15 p.m. Bede's, 5 p.m. pm. "Dangerous Marine Animals of Virginia," AA Meeting, CC Gold Room, 11 a.m. SATURDAY, MAY 8 MONDAY, MAY 10 Faculty Lunch Group, CC Room D, Noon Slide presentation for fishermen, boaters and CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 12:15 p.m. bathers, Byrd Conference Hall, VIMS, 7:30 pm Swem Library Hours, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Holy Eucharist St Martin's Church, James¬ Organ Recital, Wren Chapel, 11 a. m. CSA CC Room D, 5:15 p.m. town Rd, 12:15 p.m. Classified

FOR SALE SUBLET 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, A/C, 2 miles HOUSE with 2 BRs. and study, fully furnish¬ from campus. $300/mo. CaD 229-1817. (5/11) ed with one acre, near campus, woodbuming FACULTY MEMBER seeks small (2 BR) 20,000 BTU USED WINDOW A/C $125. Call stove, $300/mo. plus util. $400 deposit house, in town or out starting Aug. 1, '82. Cats 220-2836, after 5 p.m. (5/18) Prefer mamed couple or faculty member, 9 must be permitted. Rent around $300/mo. SUMMER SUBLET: One-Bdrm. apt on month lease beginning fall term '82 or earlier. SPACIOUS KINGSPOINT HOME on beauti¬ (Caretaker arrangement also possible for estates, Merrimac Tr. Nicely furnished a/c, d/w, pool Write or call Peter Wiggins, 503-347-9680, 68 etc.) Call Jesse Bohl at 220-3104. (5/4) ful wooded lot 5 BR, Lg family and living Avail mid-May thru mid-August No pets; prefer Seaview Court, Bandon, Ore. 97411. (5/4) rooms plus large play room. Library opens onto non-smoker. $300/mo. + elec (negotiable). deck, overlooking private ravine. Call for 229-0623, before 9 am or after midnight appointment and details. 253-4007 or 229-6294 WANTED RETIRED COUPLE wishes to lease or sub¬ (5/18). (5/11) lease in-town 1-2 Br. apt for summer. Prefer VISITING PROF, looking for 2-3 bedroom unfurnished Mid May or later. Call Robert 1972 FORD ECONOUNE VAN, good cond FEMALE ROOMMATE for the summer; June- house for summer only. Please write Dr. Patrick McDevitt, ext 4319 or evenings 220-0738 $1295. Call 642-2111 ext 208 or 642-2383. Aug. 2 BR, V/2 bath, fully furnished apt., A/C 1 Barber, Dept. of Natural Sciences, Longwood (5/4). (5/18) mile from campus. $200/mo. + util. Prefer non- College, Farmville, Va. 23901 (5/4) smoker. Nancy or Hester 229-9571 (5/4) HOUSESITTING POSITION for two respons¬ WEDDING DRESS - Ivory, Size 8, American 2 FEMALES seek apt. to sublet for summer ible mature females. We have lots of experi¬ Tourister Luggage, 3 pieces. Navy Officer ROOM IN NEW HOME for male student. All (May 15-Aug 15) Call Pam 253-4419 or Ellen ence in taking care of animals, gardens, cutting Uniforms - blues, work khakis, etc CaD the comforts of home available except the 253-4573 (5/4) lawns - generally "keeping house". Wanted 565-0264 (5/11) kitchen. Two miles from campus in peaceful from May 16-Aug. 30. References available. Call area. Non-smokers may call 229-0678 after six FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2 br. apt. Margee at x4568 (5/4) '72 YAMAHA - 250 cc, good cond cheap in evenings for details. (5/4) avail. May 1. Would also consider subletter for transp. 40 + mpg, helmet $38/yr. insurance. summer & new roommate for next semester. FEMALE ROOMMATE to sublet 1 BR apt. on $325. Call 229-1817 (5/11) COMFORTABLE ONE BR APT. adjacent to Richmond Rd. near Tinee Giant. Available for campus. Graduate student preferred. $300/mo. Fum. except for bedroom. A/C, pool, laundry. 1st summer school session June 6 - July 10. Available June 15. 229-8507 (5/11) Call 565-1498 (5/4) $140 plus phone. Call 220-1564. (5/4) REFRIGERATOR: 5 cubic ft, excellent cond. $135. Call Mary or Amy. 229-6557 anytime. STUDENTS WHO BORROWED INTER¬ (5/4) PRETERS BIBLE from St Martin's. Please LOST return. It is from a 12 volume set and they are LOST APRIL 13, Campus Center Lobby, MINOX B CAMERA SET with copy stand, very anxious to have it back (5/18) play, "Getting Ouf' and textbook, "Acting." flash, film viewer and developing outfit - CaD Alison ext 4209 (5/11) $100.00; B&G Circulator Pump for hot water APARTMENT & FEMALE ROOMMATE for heating, $15; Petro Oil Burner (good spare for '82-'83 academic year. (Not necessarily in that FEB. 27 IN PBK DODGE ROOM yellow short old oil furnace) $15; Singature 12 c. Glass CNC To Sponsor order!) Non-smoker. Prefer 2-BR apt within Mohair jacket & towel - Reward offered Call Electric Percolator, $10; Norelco "Express" walking distance of campus (no car). Call Amy Afison ext 4209 (5/11) 4-cup coffee maker, $12; Call 229-5294. (5/4) Writers' Meeting at 253-4574. (5/18) LOST ONE VIOUNCELLO BOW from stage , Christopher Newport College is sponsor¬ VISITING PROFESSOR 82-'83, wishes to in PBK during intermission of W&M College/ 1974 DODGE DART, 4-door sedan, AT, Pwr. rent 3 br. house 8/82 through 8/83. Vicinity of Community Orchestra concert on March 2. strg., 6 cyl., AM radio, orig. paint $950. Call ing a one-day Writers' Conference, Satur¬ College preferred. Call English dept, ext 4359. FOUND One violin bow left on my music stand x4331, or 220-1084 after 5 p.m. (5/4) day, May 22 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in (5/18) in its place. Please contact Sharon Reed, the College's administration building. Registrar's Office, ext 4245 or evenings SEASONS TRACE 3 BR. Townhouse, wood- Sponsored by the Office of Continuing 220-2640. stove 14% assumable mortgage. Phone 565- Education the conference is open to area 1312 after 5:30 p.m. (5/4) residents. Registration is $35 for the Nicholson TWO LADIES GOLD RINGS lost in weight Saturday meetings. room. W&M Hall Fri. 4/24/82. Please call Joanne Ferity 253-4693 (5/11) 6 STRING GUILD, Semi-acoustic guitar, A charge of $10, due by May 18, is continued from p.2 blond wood, mint condition. $200.00 Call necessary for a wine and cheese buffet and benefactor does not go unexplained 220-2261 after 5 p.m. (5/4) Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. Lunch for $5 by the author. Nicholson was not bom of gentry who FOR RENT may be purchased with registration or at 2 KEYS ON KEY RING found in front of 8:30 a.m. Monday 22. by virtue of their wealth have abundant Gary Field They are keys to locks. CaD 1 BR APT. to sublet - A/C, D/W, Balcony Speakers at the workshop will include patronage at their disposal. However, he 229-5497 to identity (5/11). $280/mo. + elec, in Village of Woodshire. May Ray Lincoln, literary agent and author, was reared as a page in the household of such a family and thus had direct contact GIRLS GOLD TIMEX found Millington Tues. 15-Aug 15 (nego.) 220-0939 or 229-2278 Stephanie Tolan, children's author; Call Karen to identify at X4445 (5/4) (5/18). Gordon Bennett, fiction/mystery writer; with persons of such "enviable status," Jim Kincaid, WVEC new anchorman/ according to McCully. ONE BOYS BIKE. Call X4331 to identify. ROOM FOR RENT - room in house 2 miles author; William Ruehlmann, newspaper "Inevitably, the young Nicholson came (5/4) from campus. Available 5/15/82 for summer. feature writer for The Ledger-Star in to share those values and aspirations. Rent $140 + utiL Call 874-5531 xl8 from 9-6 Thus through experience and observation ONE TOYOTA KEY on checkered flag tag and 220-2808 evenings and weekends. (5/18). Norfolk; Gary Sange, assistant professor of of the outside world, he consciously or found PBK dressing room area during Orchesis creative writing at Virginia Commonwealth concerts. Call x4016 (5/4) FULLY FURNISHED 4 BR HOUSE available University; and Christine Sparks, poet and unconsciously assumed the ways of that Aug. 1982 to Aug. 1983, close to campus, program coordinator. class he knew best and clearly admired." WOMEN'S WHITTNAUER watch, black family room with fireplace, game room, pool The conference also includes a contest McCully also suggests, "Vanity, of which band, on Jamestown Rd. To claim call Peter at membership and many extras. Families or 2-3 for writers. There is a $1 fee for entry. he had his fair share, no doubt played a 253-4363. (5/4) faculty members only. $500/mo. + util. Call Short stories up to 5,000 words, non- part, but Nicholson's ardent pursuit of 229-9257 after 4 p.m. and weekends. (5/18) fiction up to 2,500 words and poetry up to status and innate altruism was in all likeli¬ WOMANS WHITE CABLE CARDIGAN in 100 lines will be judged. Entries must have hood the mainspring of his behavior as Barrett Lounge. To claim call 229-3831. (5/18) 2 BEDROOM APT. available for sublet mid- patron and benefactor of Colonial a removable title page with author's name WOMAN'S GOLD WRIST WATCH. Japa¬ May through Jan. '83 or beyond $305/nK>. and address, the title and the category America." includes A/C, Dishwasher, wall to wall carpet nese maker. Week of 4/18/82. Please claim in entered. The tide and category must also English dept office, rm. 102. (5/18) pod. 2^ milles from campus. CaD 253-2809 appear on the first page 8¥i x 11 double (5/11). spaced. Entries should be submitted before Published weekly by the Office of THREE BEDROOM HOUSE avaflaWe July 1. the deadline, May 7, to Chris Sparks, 76 University Communications during the LOST Kitchen furnished with stove, dishwasher, and Algonquin Road, Hampton, 23661. academic year, except when the refrig. Washer/dryer hook-up Fenced-in yard An engraved silver bowl and certificate College is in recess, and twice each SMALL PENCIL CASE on way from Bryan Must see to appreciate. In good neighborhood will be given for first place in each month in June, July and August to Brafferton. Contact Karl 4207. (5/18) and dose to schools. Rent $450/mo. CaD Ginny category- Second and third place awards Barbara Ball, editor at 4386 or evenings at 564-9517. (5/11) will be framed certificates. Publications Office, production