William and Mary Faculty Meeting Set To: All Members of the Faculty and Administration SUBJECT: College-wide Faculty Meeting The Annual College-wide Faculty Meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 4, 1984, in Millington Auditorium at 3:30 p.m. On that occasion we shall be introducing new members of the Faculty of the College to their colleagues. Deans and Department Chairmen are invited to extend special invitations to their new colleagues to attend this meeting. NEWS A listing of new members of the Faculty will be distributed in advance Tuesday, April 24, 1984 Permit No. 26 of the meeting, containing brief biographical and professional informa¬ Volume XII, Number 28 Non-Profit Organization tion about each individual, to reduce the time of introductions. Mr. U.S. Postage PAID at Williamsburg, Va. George R. Healy, as Provost of the College, will introduce all new mem¬ bers of the Faculty. The meeting, which should be over by 4:30 p.m., will be followed by an informal reception in Andrews Hall Foyer, to which you are all invited. I look forward to seeing you on Tuesday, September 4. Social Psychiatrist Robert Coles Zoe and I also look forward to welcoming you to the President's House for an informal brunch on Sunday, September 9, at 12:30 p.m. Next On Cosmos Lecture Series I will be sending you another notice later in the summer, but 1 hope you will place this important meeting on your calendars now. The "Our Future in the Cosmos" lec¬ ture series, co-sponsored by the College and NASA, since 1974 anues this spring with the appearance of Dr. Robert cAx»A&Ui^A Coles, Harvard University social psy¬ Thomas A. Graves, Jr. chiatrist and Pulitzer-prize winning President author. Dr. Coles will speak on "Educa¬ tion: the Role of Family and Community" at the Hampton Coliseum on Monday, May 7 at 8 p.m. Admission is free, and tickets can be obtained by phoning Young Wins Truman Award William and Mary's Office of Special Pro¬ grams at 253-4084 and 253-4047. Nancy N. Young, sophomore, Kansas Ms. Young's nomination for the Tru¬ City, Mo., has been awarded a Harry S. Dr. Coles has devoted years of research man Scholarship was supported and coor¬ Truman Scholarship for the 1984-85 and dinated by her academic advisor. Associ¬ and field work to the problems of children 1985-86 academic years. Each year, one and adolescents, focusing on the effects ate Professor of Sociology David P. Aday, Truman Scholar is selected from each of Jr., and William L. Morrow, Professor of of poverty, school desegregation, and the fifty states and U.S. Territories. Nancy parental neglect and overexpcctation. His Government, who serves as the Faculty is this year's scholar from Missouri. Representative of the Truman Scholarship many published works, including the Each Truman Scholarship covers tui¬ multi-volume series Children of Crisis, Program. tion, fees, books, and room and board to a have earned the praise of academics and maximum of $5,000 annually for the laymen alike. junior and senior years of undergraduate Graduate Students Coles' lecture, the first of three planned study, and for up to two academic years of Win History Awards this year on the theme of education, will graduate study. This year's awards were be followed by a question and answer Dr. Robert Coles made on the basis of merit to students Two graduate students enrolled in the period moderated by Dr. Jack Nagle, dean who will be college juniors in September, master's program in history, were of the School of Education at W&M. to the Peninsula at no charge. Past lec¬ 1984, and who have shown both a demon¬ awarded best paper prizes at the Eastern The "Cosmos" series is designed to turers have included Isaac Asimov, Alex strated interest in public service and an Virginia regional meeting of Phi Alpha raise issues of wide public interest, and to Haley, Jacques Cousteau, James outstanding potential for leadership in Theta, national honorary society in present speakers of international renown Michener, and Mary Leakey. government. history, held at Virginia State University, Ms. Young is a graduate of the Capitol March 31. Page School where she was valedictorian Mark Mastromarino, Londonderry, of her class, senior class president, and N.H., currently an apprentice in the Day-light Savings Time president of the National Honorary archives and manuscript collection pro¬ Society. Since enrolling at the College of gram at Swem Library, won an award for William and Mary, she has been very his paper entitled "Cry Havoc and Let Begins Sunday — active in school and community activities. Loose the Dogs of War: The Military Use She has served as a CENTEX volunteer, of Dogs in Colonial New England and Vir¬ and has been elected to membership in ginia." Mastromarino received his under¬ Set Clocks Forward two freshman academic and honorary graduate degree from Boston College, societies. This summer, Ms. Young will 1983. One Hour Saturday Night serve as Youth Coordinator for Congress¬ Linda Sturtz of San Jose, Ca., a 1983 man E. Thomas Coleman's re-election graduate of Carleton College, received her campaign in Missouri's 6th District (Kan¬ award for a paper entitled "The Declining sas City). A concentrator in sociology, Status of Women in the Burgundian Nancy plans to attend law school after Code." She is in the first year of the two- graduation and looks ahead to a career as a year museum management program Procedures Detailed For Wren Building judge. which is offered by the College in coopera¬ tion with the Colonial Williamsburg Foun¬ dation. The Wren Building, the oldest academic building in America in con¬ College Hosts Each winner received recently pub¬ tinuous use, is a very special and unique facility. It is a constant reminder lished historical books. of our long illustrious history. Because of its historical significance, every attempt possible will be made to preserve the building. As a functioning CAMWS Members College facility, the building is in constant use for classes and special Nominees Sought events and this policy of use will continue. Because of the possibilities of The College is currently host to the 18th extreme abuse and damage that can occur as a result of some activities, annual meeting of the Classical Associ¬ For Writing Prizes its use must be restricted to certain types of functions. ation of the Middle West and South which is meeting in Williamsburg. Competition for four major writing The Wren Chapel is available for use by College organizations for awards at the College is now open: Glen- special programs, ceremonies, concerts, and services. The Chapel may John H. Oakley, assistant professor of classical stuc es, is chairman of the com¬ wood Clark Prize for the best piece of fic¬ also be reserved for weddings, christenings, bar mitzvahs and memorial tion; Goronwy Owen Prize for the best services by students, faculty, staff, alumni, and immediate family mem¬ mittee on local arrangements. Other members of the classical department who poem or sequence of poems; Howard bers of faculty and staff, or persons who have a very special relationship Scammon Prize for the best play; arid to the institution. have assisted with arrangements include James R. Baron, Carol C. Esler, J. Ward Tiberius Gracchus Jones Literary Prize for The Great Hall and President's Gallery may be used for special meet¬ the best piece of writing regardless of type. ings and programs. Food and beverage service will be restricted to events Jones, Lewis Leadbeater and Linda Col¬ lins Reilly. Essays, orations, and other sorts of writing that are unique, are not recurring, and are functions of the College. All will be considered, as well as the genres requests for the use of the Wren Building must be made in writing to Several hundred classics scholars are expected to attend the three days of meet¬ named in the other prizes. Kenneth E. Smith, Jr., Associate Dean of Students, for approval. The Each award consists of $50 and a certifi¬ Wren Building is not designed or equipped to handle food service with¬ ings which open April 26. Registration will begin at 8 p.m., Wednesday, April 25. All cate. Every entry will be judged in its out the risk of permanent damage to the building. Those limited special appropriate class or classes. events which will be approved for the Great Hall and Gallery will incur events, with the exception of a reception hosted by the Mediterranean Society of Students may submit one or several extra costs associated with the special precautions required to protect the pieces to Cecil McCulley, Tucker 303, by building. America in the Great Hall of the Wren Building, will be held at the Hospitality the deadline date, April 30. Awards will be House on Richmond Road. announced at Commencement or sooner. William and Mary News, Tuesday, April 24, 1984 NEWSMAKERS

Elaine M. The mo, Satoshi Ito and Vic¬ tor Liguori, associate professors of sociology, attended the 47th annual meet¬ ing of the Southern Sociological Society in Knoxville, TN, April 11-14, 1984. Satoshi Ito serves as Chair of the Committee on Racial and Ethnic Minorities of the S.S.S. His term runs from Spring, 1983 to Spring, 1986. Ito was also a discussant in a session entitled "Racial and Ethnic Varia¬ tions on the Family." Victor Liguori pre¬ sented a paper entitled "The Myth of Independence in Chesapeake Bay Water¬ men."

Ann Morgan Smart, a graduate student in American Studies, has completed a re¬ port for' Charles City County, "Archaeological Survey of the Proposed Roxbury Industrial Park."

Professors Elsa Nettels and Robert Scholnick of the English Department attended the meeting of the Southeastern Nineteenth Century Studies Association at VMI, April 5-7. Scholnick presented a paper, "J. G. Holland and the Cult of Propriety in Mid-Nineteenth Century America."

Kelly G. Shaver, professor of psy¬ chology, has been named to the Steering Committee for the Society for the Advan¬ 'Hill Street Blues' Editor Back On Campus cement of Social Psychology. Shaver recently attended a meeting of the Steer¬ Karen Holland her husband Sheldon Bull (center) were guests of President and Mrs. Gra vesfor a luncheon during their recent visit to ing Committee that was held in conjunc¬ campus. A n alumna. Karen is executive story editor for the successful TV series ' 'Hill Street Blues.'' Her husband is producer of the Bob tion with the annual meeting of the Newhart series. Both met informally with students interested in careers in television writing. Guests at the luncheon included (from l-r) Eastern Psychological Association. In that Parke Rouse, author of the new book on the Presidents House entitled "A House For A President''; Cecil McCulley. professor of English scientific meeting Shaver chaired a paper and drama critic, and Louis E. Catron professor of theatre and speech. Karen began her training for scriptwriting in Catron s playwrit- session on the applications of social psy¬ ing course. chological theory to problems of crime and the National Endowment for the undergraduate coauthor Brian K. Failon lege. Olander selected 53 works from over extended space flight. Humanities Summer Seminar "Scripture: and collaborators at Oregon State Univer¬ 1200 entered in the competition. Its Nature and Evolving Role" at Harvard sity, in the April 1 issue of Physical Helfrich's tempera collages are part of a John H. Oakley of the department of University under Wilfred Cantwell Smith. Review B: Condensed Matter. series of color collages he has been work¬ classical studies attended the International ing on for the past four years. Work on Symposium on "Greek and Related Pot¬ The following papers have recently been this current series will continue this sum¬ tery" in Amsterdam from April 10 - 15. published by Gary C. DeFotis, assistant Paul Helfrich, associate professor of mer with support from a College Summer He presented a lecture on "Double- professor of chemistry: Magnetic Phase fine arts, has had two of his tempera col¬ Research Grant. Register Calyx Kraters." There were over Diagram and Spin Glass Behavior of Fe/ lages accepted into the 1984 Irene Leache The Irene Leache exhibit will open three hundred participants at this con¬ Mn dichloride dihydrate, with under¬ Memorial Exhibition at the Chrysler April 26 and close June 3. ference, from over twenty countries. graduate coauthors Chris Pohl and Museum in Norfolk. Oakley and James R. Baron associate Spencer A. Pugh, in the March 1 issue of The Leache Show is a bi-annual com¬ Thad W. Tate's article, "The Discov¬ professor of classical studies, attended the the Journal of Chemical Physics; and petitive exhibition of regional contempor¬ ery and Development of the Southern annual meeting of the Archaeological Magnetic Behavior of Halobis ary art, sponsored by the Chrysler Colonial Landscape: Six Commentators," Institute of America and the American (diethyldiselenocarbamato) iron (III): Museum. The juror this year was William has recently appeared in The Proceedings Philological Association in Cincinnati, Interactions, Anisotropy and Three- Olander, acting director of the Allen of the American Antiquarian Society, Vol. Dec. 27-30. dimensional XY Ferromagnetism, with Memorial Art Museum of Oberlin Col- 93, part 2. It was originally read at the annual meeting of the Society in Wor¬ An article by Margo Schaefer and cester, Massachusetts, on October 19, Sidney Lawrence, both of the department 1983. of mathematics, was published in the Fire Alarm Newsletter February issue of the Journal of Operations Management, Vol. 4, No. 2. The article is APRIL 12 Meeting entitled "Optimal Maintenance Center VIMS Series The Fire Alarm Task Force welcomed nology has made possible a detector Inventories for Fault-Tolerant Repairable Mr. Jim Roberts, electrical engineer and which meets code requirements and at A slide-illustrated program on the life Systems." consultant, at its meeting today. the same time raises the sensitivity cycle of the blue crab will be presented at The Campus has experienced 12 alarms threshold to a level more appropriate 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 2, in the Byrd HARLEQUINADE (1976) for cello by since the last meeting. There have, thus for institutional living environments. Hall Conference Room in the VIMS' cam¬ Edgar Williams was performed at the far, been no alarms due to cooking or to —An Alarm Verification Circuits could pus at Gloucester Point. University of California-Davis on 6 April vandalism. This is a welcomed improve¬ be attached to the control units and Mike Oesterling, marine advisory 1984. The concert, celebrating the 75th ment. All 12 alarms were designated as ought to be considered. specialist, will review the catching, clean¬ anniversary of UC—Davis, was recorded unknown (5) or other causes (7). Other —Grease traps in most of the units are ing and preparing of hard crabs. for broadcast by Sacramento Public Radio. causes included two alarms in Prince filthy and a couple are missing. These The work was performed by cellist This program is one in a series of George caused by a nesting spider. ought to be cleaned and replaced. Thomas Stauffer. "Oceanography and Landlubbers" pre¬ Chief Cumbee's department has printed Ventilation units are made ineffective sented the first Wednesday of each five posters to remind residents of the pri¬ if the passageway for smoke is Victoria A. Woodbury, lecturer in the month. mary causes of our many alarms. The blocked. For further information contact Ms. department of modern languages, has posters will be placed in appropriate loca¬ --Panels could be constructed in written two reviews: Musa Jalil's Selected Mary Sparrow 642-2111 extension 298. tions around the campus. kitchens and near fireplaces to Poems and Alim Keshokov's Starlit Hours, Mr. Roberts, the consultant, worked redirect the movement of smoke. Selected Poems, to be published in the with Mr. Connolly and Mr. Kershner dur¬ -Some ventilation systems, such as World Literature Today. ing the last week to investigate the fire those already being studied by Mr. Pirg Recycling alarm problem. He is presently in the pro¬ John Bond, may also help. Jack D. Van Horn, associate professor cess of writing his formal report, but has of religion, presented a paper "Gandhi on To Aid Charity indicated to the Task Force many of the The report from Mr. Cumbee and the Work and Humane Values" at the 1984 recommendations he will make. Some of recommendations and analysis of the fire VaPirg is undertaking a recycling fund¬ Annual Meeting of the Virginia Mr. Robert's observations were: alarm system by Mr. Roberts are raiser. Humanities Conference in Lynchburg encouraging indications that the excessive Glass jars and bottles (no lids "please), April 13 and 14. -The College did a good job of choosing alarm problem will be lessened in the near aluminum cans and newspapers (tied in Van Horn has been selected to partici¬ and installing the fire alarm system. future. The campus engineers, Mr. bundles) are being collected from 2 to 5 pate in the Humanities Institute on Islam, However, some problems are evident Kershner, Mr. Connolly, and Mr. Bond p.m., Sunday, May 6 in the Common The Middle East and World Politics spon¬ and some changes and upgrading need are working very hard to do all they can to Glory Parking lot on Jamestown Road, sored by the American Association of to be made. help. It is obvious that many students are adjacent to Morton-PBK complex. State Colleges and Universities and the -The detector heads used by the Col¬ also doing what they can to help. Officials Another collection is planned for May National Endowment for the Humanities lege are very good, but are possibly of the College are aware and appreciative 27. at the University of Michigan for one too sensitive for institutional use in of that effort. Funds from the collection will be month this summer. He has, however. certain kinds of units. Newer tech¬ donated to charity. accepted the invitation to be a member of William and Mary News, Tuesday, April 24, 1984 Notebook Calendar

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 Faculty luncheon group, CC, Room D, noon Rangers Club, Lake Matoaka Shelter, 4 p.m. Seniors Select Honorary Marshals Shamrock Carnival Night, Archery Field, 3 Cinema Classics Soc., Millington Audit., 8 p.m. p.m. The senior class has selected W. Sam Selected for their contributions to the BSO, CC, Sit 'n Bull, 4:30 p.m. MONDAY, APRIL 30 Sadler, Dean of Students; David L. class, the honorary marshals lead the pro¬ Beta Gamma Sigma, Wren Chapel, 5 p.m. CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 12:15 p.m. Holmes, professor of religion; and John cession of graduates from the Wren Build¬ WMCF, CC, Gold Room, 5:15 p.m. Law Seminar, Wren Chapel, 6:30 p.m. Commodore Users Group, Jones 301, 7:30 p.m. R. Matthews, Jr., professor of economics ing to William and Mary Hall for commen¬ Circle K, CC, Little Theatre, 7 p.m. AAUP, CC, Rooms A&B, 7:30 p.m. to serve as honorary marshals for com¬ cement exercises, Sunday, May 13. College Republicans, CC, Sit 'n Bull, 7:30 p.m. mencement. GO Club, Jones 307, 7:30 p.m. Honors 202, Millington audit., 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 1 College Community Orchestra, PBK, 8:15 p.m. Bio 213 Review, Millington audit., 7:30 p.m. Personnel Office Sponsors Workshop SA Mixer, W&M Hall, 9 p.m. Lambda Chi Alpha Dance, CC, Ballroom, 9 WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 12:15 p.m. The Personnel Office is sponsoring a -prioritize p.m. Faculty Luncheon Group, CC Room D, noon. workshop on Office Skills for interested -plan their time effectively and avoid THURSDAY, APRIL 26 time wasting employees on May 14-15. This workshop Adult Skills Awards Program, PBK 10 a.m. is part of a continuing series intended to -cope with difficult people in the office CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 12:45 p.m. provide opportunity for individuals to -plan effective memos and letters Intramural Track Meet, Cary Field Track, 2 Co-op Federation further enhance their work skills. -understand the "Inner Face" of their p.m. The "Office Skills" workshop is organization Swem - picnic, Matoaka Lake Shelter, 4 p.m. Meets April 28-29 designed to further develop the manage¬ MBA Assoc, dinner, CC Ballroom, 5 p.m. Dr. Carol Garrard will be the facilitator Art Danforth, the noted writer and ment skills necessary to make the office Canterbury, Wren Chapel, 5:30 p.m. activist for consumer cooperatives, will for this workshop. Dr. Garrard is currently Classical Association of the Middle West & run smoothly and efficiently. Participants give the keynote address entitled "Con¬ will learn how to: a faculty member at the University of Vir¬ South convention. Wren Great Hall, 5:30 ginia, School of Continuing Education. p.m. sumer Cooperatives: Moving Toward The She has taught numerous courses on man¬ W&M fencing teams. Lake Matoaka Shelter, Future" at the Spring Conference of the agement skills and communication skills. 6:30 p.m. Appalantic Federation of Cooperatives. The class will begin each day at 9:00 Navigators, CC, Little Theatre, 6:30 p.m. The conference will be held at the Assn. For Gifted Gamma Sigma Epsilon, CC, Sit 'n Bull, 7:30 Wesley Foundation, 526 Jamestown a.m. in the Sit 'N Bull Room of the Cam¬ p.m. pus Center. Cost is $10 per participant. Road, April 28-29. Art Danforth will To Meet April 30 Ebony Expressions Concert, PBK Lab Theatre, speak Saturday morning, April 28 at 10:30 Early registration is encouraged as space is 7:30 p.m. a.m., followed by a business meeting and limited. For further information and/or WCWM Party, PBK, Dodge Room, 9 p.m. educational workshops of the Appalantic The Spring meeting of the Williamsburg registration, please contact Charla Cordle Area Association for the Gifted and at X4214. FRIDAY, APRIL 27 Federation of Cooperatives. Talented will be held on Monday, April VCSW Conference, CC, Sit 'n Bull & Little All interested people are welcome. 30, at 7:30 p.m. in Kiva 226 of Lafayette Theatre, 9 a.m. Please contact Carta McAdams, Appalan¬ High School. The public is cordially Red Cross Course School of Business, CC, Rooms A, B, C, C, 10 tic Office at 253-2310 for more informa¬ invited to attend. a.m. tion. The program will include a film, "Who Pi Delta Phi, Lake Matoaka Shelter, 1 p.m. The office for Appala tic is in The Williamsburg-James City County Unit 7, Lake Matoaka Shelter, 4 p.m. are These People?," which explores the Chapter, American Red Cross, will con¬ Williamsburg at 727 Richmond Road, and School of Business CC, Sit 'n Bull, 5 p.m. the local food cooperative is Phoenix issue of appropriate educational programs duct the Advanced First Aid and ACM Lecture, CC, Little Theatre, 8:15 p.m. for gifted students, and a panel discus- Emergency Care Course, to include train¬ Foods, located in the basement of the sion.Charles Matthews, Douglas Prilla- ing and certification in CPR-Basic Life SATURDAY, APRIL 28 Wesley Foundation. man, and Joan Byrne will react to the film Support, on Tuesday and Thursday eve¬ GRE, Millington audit., 7 a.m. from their perspectives as counselor, nings, April 30 through June 18, from 7- MCAT, Rogers 100, 7 a.m. Spring Concert educator, and program administrator. 10 p.m. in the Red Cross Conference Adult Skills, CC, Room D, 8:30 a.m. The Williamsburg Area Association for Room, 109 Gary Street. Organ Recital, Wren Chapel, 11 a.m. the Gifted and Talented is an organization Shakespeare Festival, PBK, Dodge Room, By Orchestra Pre-registration is mandatory. There is noon. of parents and others especially interested no charge for instruction. Course texts Women's Rugby, large intramural field, 1 p.m. The William and Mary Orchestra will in the education of students identified as and materials fee is $15 per person. BSO, Lake Matoaka Shelter, 5 p.m. play the Russian Easter Overture by gifted or talented. In addition to the pro¬ To register, send check payable to the Classical Assoc, meeting, CC, Little Theatre, Rimsky Korsakov; Beethoven's gram, a brief business meeting will include American Red Cross, 109 Gary Street, 12:15 p.m. Symphony No. 8, and the prelude to "The the election of officerds and school repre¬ Williamsburg, VA 23185. Registration Afternoon of a Faun by Debussy" at a sentatives for 1984-1985. will close at noon, April 30. SUNDAY, APRIL 29 spring concert at 8:15 p.m., Wednesday, For further information, please call 253- CSA Mass, Rogers 100, 10:30 a.m. April 25 in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. 0228. Shakespeare Festival, PBK, Dodge Room, Admission is $2. Classifieds More advertisements on P. 4 WANTED Male faculty member in search of same to Small families only, no pets, lease and deposit VERMONT VACATION - contemporary share new Oaks-on-Henry townhouse, 1 mi. required. $475 per month or $675 including cottage with mountain view from deck. Lake WANTED YOUNG COUPLE to housesit from Law School - 2 from College, $350 includ¬ utilities. Call 229-4461 after 5 p.m. or weekends. access, summer chamber concerts nearby. Two during summer no rent, pay own utilities and ing utilities. Call Tom Finn, x4513 or 229-3179. 5/8 BR + sleeping nook; woodstove. Available take care of yard. No pets. Call 565-0257. 5/8 summer/fall, $325/wk. Furnished. Call 220- GRANDMOTHER SITTERS-Couple APARTMENT FOR RENT 902A James¬ 1642 evenings. WANTED: RESPONSIBLE, NON-SMOK¬ town Road near college. Available May 15. wanted for 2 room, private bath, share Ig. ING female student to sit with 8-year old girl, 4- { Suitable for one or two occupants, no pets, farmhouse on 27 acre estate, h hours drive 6 hours per day, this summer, in exchange for from campus. Many amenities. $250 per month. lease and deposit required. $285 including House near College for rent, June-August, room and board. 3 miles from camp. Call utilities. Call 229-4461 after 5 p.m. or weekends. Negotiable for occasional work. Call Geo Cole Louise Kale at 229-6119 after 3 p.m. 5/1 flexible rental dates. Phone 229-8795. on campus or 229-7833 evenings. 5/8 5/8 BABYSITTER WANTED: May-August for 6 Responsible May graduate and two rising TOWNHOUSE FOR SUMMER RENT! 2 month old. 3 days per week, mostly mornings, W&M College Professor has home for rent seniors seek amiable landlord with house for stories, 2 bedrooms, full kitchen, Vh bath. hours somewhat flexible. Our home or yours. rent in Williamsburg area. We can lease from June 18 to August 15. Three bedroom; two Call Nancy or John 229-5683. 5/8 Good neighborhood. Near campus, for family, baths; central A/C; park, tennis, and beach May 1984 through August 1985. Call Brian or 1, 2, or 3 people. Call Lynne at 229-4697 to hear ROOM URGENTLY NEEDED. Wish to Bob at 229-8481. 4/24 within walking distance; 7 miles from College work off all or part of rent in yardwork and lowest rates around! 5/8 and Colonial Williamsbuiv Rent negotiable. Contact 220-0592 or 253-4718 before S p.m 2/ maintenance. Call Bob at 220-3859. 5/8 FOR RENT $300/mo., cost of all utilities and loving care THREE BEDROOM house or apartment, of two indoor cats gets you a completely fur¬ 28 near campus, for 1984-85 school year, for 3 W&M professor has a townhouse in Season's nished three bedroom house in Windsor Forest quiet reasonable senior girls. Call Alison, 229- Trace for long- or short-term lease beginning in for June through December (shorter period if 4969. 5/8 June. Two bedroom, two bath, central A/C essential) 565-0657. 5/8 WANTED: Reliable student to babysit for Cottage at Outer Banks, Duck, N.C., sleeps with appliances and some furniture. $495/ 8, both ocean and sand views. Central air, heat, one-year-old on regular basis, Mon. & Wed. month. Call 229-4321 after 5 p.m. MALE ROOMMATE needed for mid-May - afternoons during fall semester. Call 220-1130. and fireplace. Large open deck and screened early July (dates negotiable). Large bedroom in porch plus small private deck off master For rent June 1 to May '85 (or summer ses¬ fully furnished, air-conditioned apartment with Female roommate(s) to share 2-bedroom sion only) 1 bedroom in Village of Woodshire bedroom. Pets welcome. Now thru 9 June, $295 2 bath, kitchen etc. Rent $140 a'month. Call per week; 10-30 June, $395; 1 July-26 August, apt. Woodshire, $210/mo. + Vielec, furnished. Apt. Rent $127/mo. & utilities. Prefer male 229-0302 after 5. S/8 May-August, can extend lease thereafter. Call graduate or upperclass student. Smoker $495. Call 1-80O-334-84O1 and ask for #102, 253-1945, ask for Kathleen. 5/1 welcome. Call 253-1590 evenings. SUMMER SUBLET: 1 or 2 bedrooms in apt. The Two of Clubs. 4 miles from campus. A/C, Pool, partially fur¬ Quiet, responsible male upperclassman ROOMMATE WANTED. To share large nished. Call Ken after 6 p.m. $157.50/person/ 2 BR apartment in lovely setting one block would like inexpensive housing nearby W&M bedroom with own bath in 2 bdrm apt. in month. Call 565-2754. 5/8 from campus, available on 15-month lease, campus for summer 1984 and/or Sept. 1984 Woodshire. $140/month. Mid-May - early July June 2, 1984 to Aug. 25, 1985. Fully furnished through May 1985. Call Harold at 253-4365. 5/1 (dates negotiable). A/C, fully furnished, full I need two female roommates to share an with antiques, but room for some additional kitchen privileges. Call Rick 229-0302. 5/8 furniture if necessary. Staff or faculty couple Female to share 2 bedroom condominium. unfurnished 3-story oceanfront condominium RESIDENCE FOR RENT 902 Jamestown on Shore Drive in Virginia Beach - available preferred; deposit/required. Write Rt. 6, Box Rent plus utilities approx. $325 per month per 37, Charlottesville, Va. 22901. person. Must like cats. Call 229-7793 after 5 Road near College. Available June 10. 2 BR, now through August, $150/month + share of p.m. 5/1 LR/DR, basement rec. room, 2 FP, sun deck. VEPCO. CA1I Robin, 229-5684. 5/1 William and Mary News, Tuesday, April 24, 1984 Employment

The following positions are open to all well- under pressure. Typing test tural tradesmen. Incumbent is subject include: daily identification of major qualified individuals. required. to 24-hour emergency response. donor prospects, maintenance and Except where noted, inquiries and applica¬ Admissions Office, deadline April 27. Qualifications — Bachelor's degree or evaluation of prospect files, dissemina¬ tions should be made at the Personnel Office, CLERK TYPIST C (Grade 4)-Salary equivalent in engineering required. tion of donor prospect information, 201 James Blair Hall, and not at the depart¬ range $9,749 to $13,309 per year. Start¬ Demonstrated ability in physical plant maintenance of resource library, coor¬ ment where the opening exists. Call 229- ing salary dependent upon experience management as well as the ability to dination of information, maintenance JOBS (229-5627) for an updated listing and or exceptional qualifications and pre¬ manage diverse activities required. of research library, coordination of 24-hour service. An EEOIAA employer. vious salary level of appointee. No. 312 Excellent interpersonal communication information exchange between manual Incumbent assists in the processing of skills required. Demonstrated super¬ files and computer files, organizing of CLERK TYPIST C-Unclassified, $4.69 applications for admission to the Col¬ visory ability required. trips for prospect research and supervi¬ per hour, approximately 39 hours per lege, including responding to inquiries Buildings & Grounds, deadline, June sion of part-time research, clerical, and week. Incumbent is responsible for concerning application status and 1. volunteer staff. assisting in the ticket operation at further information; and computes Qualifications - Bachelor's degree grade point average for transfer stu¬ with graduate work preferred. Research William and Mary Hall. INFORMATION OFFICER B (Coordina¬ Qualifications-High school graduate dents. skills and basic knowledge of the Qualifications-High school graduate tor of Development Resources) (Grade university required. Ability to work or equivalent with clerical skills prefer¬ 10) - Salary $16,631 to $22,718 per or equivalent with clerical experience independently with large volumes of red. Ability to handle money and to deal year. Starting salary dependent upon with the general public required. Typing preferred. Must be able to perform work required. Writing ability and inter- duties well under pressure. Typing test experience or exceptional qualifications personal communication skills test required. and previous salary of appointee. No. William & Mary Hall, deadline April required. required. Some travel required. Admissions Office, deadline April 27. 219 University Advancement, deadline, 25. Incumbent has responsibilities which INSTITUTIONAL HOUSING MAN¬ CUSTODIAL WORKER-Unclassified, April 30. AGER A (Grade 9)--Salary range part-time, 35 hours per week, $3.59 per $15,213 to $20,791 per year. Starting hour. salary dependent upon experience or Qualifications--Housekeeping exceptional qualifications and previous experience preferred. Knowledge of Classifieds salary level of appointee. (8 openings) cleaning methods and use of cleaning No. 70, 102, 108, 127, 161,246, 248, supplies and equipment required. 460 Buildings & Grounds, deadline April FOR SALE BEER TAP FOR SALE. Half/quarter keg tap Incumbent is responsible for the ad¬ 27. system. One year old. Excellent condition. ministration and management of a resi¬ INFORMATION PROCESSING Electric typewriter $150.00. Office model Restaurant closed, must sell. Call ext. 4377 or SPECIALIST (Grade 5)-Salary range Olympia Oly50 in excellent condition. Call Billie 220-0957. 4/24 dential area of campus housing between at 229-4154 or leave your number for me at ext. 300 and 600 students. Primary respon¬ $10,656 to $14,556 per year. Starting salary dependent upon experience or 4314. 3 pc. wall unit. Dark finish (walnut). Includes sibilities include staff selection, train¬ shelves, cabinets and desk. $300. Call 564-8126 exceptional qualifications and previous WATERFRONT HOME, Seaford '/a hr. from ing, and S' ^rvision of head residents l after 5:00 weekdays, anytime on weekends. salary level of appointee. No. 540 campus. LVRM, DNRM, 4 bdrms, 2 /2 ba., den and resit assistants, community 4/24 development, programming, general Incumbent operates an NBI word w/fpl., 2 car garage, deck, pier, direct access to processor system with duties which Chesapeake, lovely view. $129,500, call 898- administration, and quarter-time com¬ 8585. 5/8 1964 VW Bug; 18,000 miles on new engine; mitment in another office within the include transcribing handwritten input mechanically excellent condition; body and Division of Student Affairs. into processor and proofreading and QUEENSLAKE GARAGE SALE: 312 Not¬ tires good. Very dependable; inspected; has Qualifications--Master's degree in editing completed work. tingham Drive; Saturday, April 28, 8:00 a.m.- complete repair record. $900 negotiable. Call counseling or student personnel prefer¬ Qualifications-High school graduate 2:00 p.m.; Three family sale: furniture, small 253-2000, ext. 264 (weekdays 8:30-5:00) or 565- 1516 after 8 p.m. and on weekends. 4/24 red. Bachelor's degree plus live-in or equivalent with clerical skills prefer¬ appliances, curtains, kitchenware, glassware, experience required. red. Knowledge of word processing lamps, frames, books, clothing, costumes. (Raindate: May 5). 5/8 1968 Triumph TR-250, convertible with Residence Hall Life, deadline April equipment and demonstrated word pro¬ cessing skills required. Excellent gram¬ hard + soft tops, collectible model, excellent 27. 21 FT. SAILBOAT (Ensenada) sleeps 4, condition with many new and rebuilt parts. INSTITUTIONAL HOUSING MAN¬ mar, spelling, punctuation and general sink, porta-potti, swing keel, 6 hp. Evinrude, $3,695/negotiable. Call 565-3244 evenings. 4/ AGER A (Greek Life Director) (Grade editing skills required. Experience in trailer, 4 sails $5100, lots of TLC; 15 ft. 24 9)-Salary range $15,213 to $20,791 per legal work and knowledge of shared fiberglassed deadrise spectrum with-Johnson con¬ year. Starting salary dependent upon logic word processing system prefer¬ trols, 25 hp. mercury, trailer, good running con¬ Removable rooftop car carrier; 13.5 cu. ft. dition; $525 call 898-8585. 5/8 experience or exceptional qualifications red.Typing test required. capacity (36Lx36Wxl8H); polyethylene, light Law School, deadline, April 27. grey; $80 new, used once; asking $50. Call and previous salary level of appointee. TWO TWIN/BUNK beds, one with mattress ACCOUNTANT B (Grade 9)-Salary Susan, ext. 4774 or 229-3443 evenings. 4/24 No. 516 and box springs; one 6x9 being area rug, one Incumbent is responsible for the ad¬ range $15,213 to $20,791 per year. large coffee table, suitable for den or family ministration and management of the Starting salary dependent upon room - oak veneer top; one small wooden table USED- bicycle in excellent condition, some Greek residential area of campus hous¬ experience or exceptional qualifications with two drop leaves; three-piece sectional sofa parts new. Moderate price. Call Miss Moon Lee at 229-0082. 5/1 ing approximately 500 students (9 fra¬ and previous salary level of appointee. with durable cloth upholstery, some buttons No. 48 missing. Call 565-2711 after 6 p.m. 5/8 ternities, 9 sororities). Primary respon¬ One or two bedrooms in partially furnished sibilities include staff selection, training Incumbent serves as the Data Control Accountant with responsibilities which apt. - 3 miles from campus, a/c, pool, $160 per and supervision of 18 resident assis¬ Sofa with matching chair; 2 lamps, coffee person per month plus utilities. Call Ken at 565- tants, advising Greek organizations, include; monitoring input and output of table, kitchen table with 4 matching chairs, 2754 after 6 p.m. performing administrative duties, Financial Accounting System, main¬ single bed, large chest of drawers, dresser with taining manual control of automated mirror, 9x12 green rug, 3x5 blue rug, two assisting the Associate Dean of Stu¬ desks. Contact Fred or Dave at 220-0002. 5/1 House near College for rent, June-August, dents in the governance and daily pro¬ cash system with annual gross volume flexible rental dates. Phone 229-8795. 5/1 in excess of $80 million, auditing all cedure of Greek Life, and quarter-time Motorcycle, 1979 Suzuki, 370cc, 4-stroke, commitment within another office of mechanical output and approving daily dual/purpose; excel, cond.; 8,500 miles; $850. reports to the State controller, reconcil¬ Dodge 1973 station wagon. Call Annette, Student Affairs. Call 693-4833 after 6 p.m. 5/1 X4058 or Colleen, 229-7040. Qualifications—Master's degree in ing College data with State systems, and supervising the Accounts Payable func¬ Loft with staircase and bookshelves. Will fit counseling or student personnel prefer¬ Ideal for time-sharing: 23' fibreglass sloop red. Bachelor's degree plus live-in tion. most old-campus rooms. Call Vanessa at 220- 3866 or come by Chandler 323. 5/1 (Kittywake, by Kenner, 1968). 5 sails, spin¬ experience required. Qualifications—Ability to analyze, naker boom, sink, head, alcohol stove, canvas Residence Hail Life, deadline April organize, reconcile, and maintain finan¬ canopy, custom bronze anchor, teak ladder, cial records and to prepare financial re¬ Moving Sale: Portable dishwasher, $80; 27. washer/dryer, $150; Fugi 12-speed bicycle, like new 7.5 Honda 4-cylce outboard. No INFORMATION PROCESSING ports required. Knowledge of govern¬ $150; 2 rugs, 10x12, $50 & $70. Call 229-8749 electronic distractions. $8,000. Call 229-6884. SPECIALIST (Grade 5)-Salary range mental and fund accounting, and com¬ after 5 p.m. 5/1 $10,656 to $14,556 per year. Starting puterized accounting systems required. salary dependent upon experience or Excellent communications skills 24' Fiberglass (Winner)boat hardtop Buick FOUND exceptional qualifications and previous required. General Accounting, deadline, April V6-OMC. Sleeps 4, head, sink, gas stove, ice salary level of appointee. No. 454 Ladies watch. Call Lauren at ext. 4288 to 27. box, dinette, depth finder charted, carpeted and Incumbent is responsible for corres¬ full camper cover. $5,300. Phone 220-2557 after claim. 4/17 pondence and does a variety of multiple 5 p.m. 4/24 letter functions using word processing BUILDING & GROUNDS SUPERIN¬ equipment. Responsible for maintain¬ TENDENT B (Grade 12) - Salary Wet suit made by U.S. Divers; 'A" thick, 2- FOUND - Gold earring. Call Liz ext. 4534. 5/ ing complete file or letters and disks. range $19,884 to $27,150 per year. piece, (size) M-L (?), $60. ext. 4302. 4/24 Handles all work pertaining to Alumni Starting salary dependent upon Twin bed; box spring mattresses; headboard; Network and Summer Counselors pro- experience or exceptional qualifications 4-drawer chest. Call 229-5193. 4/24 ■ grams. Incumbent transmits and and previous salary level of appointee. LOST receives information from Computer #528. 4 BR brick home, sale by owner. 2,/2 baths; . Cenier. This job is fast paced and Incumbent is responsible for the central air; 2-car garage; fully insulated; 2600 Reward for return of link gold bracelet; lost requires the ability to meet deadlines. management of the mechanical and sq. ft.; hardwood floors; fireplace. Va acre between Feb. 18 and before Spring Break. Call Qualifications-High school graduate structural branches of the physical plant wooded lot, 2.8 miles from campus. D.C. 200-3571. Very sentimental! 5/1 or equivalent with clerical skills department which includes the mainte¬ Montgomery (253-4473 days, 253-0249 nights). required. Knowledge of and demon¬ nance of 2.4 million square feet of 4/24 strated ability in the use of word pro¬ building area and associated mechanical Sailboat. 18 feet cruising boat. Sleeps 4. Exc. More advertisements on P. 3. cessing equipment required, preferably systems. Incumbent has supervisory cond. With trailer and Johnson outboard. NBI system 3000. Must be able to work responsbility for mechanical and struc¬ $2450. Call Mathes 253-4240 or Ward 253-4007. 4/24