Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID at Williamsburg, Va. Permit No. 26

VOLUME VII, NUMBER 8 William and Mary News TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1978 $200,000 for Professorship DuPont Gift To Aid Law School In the The College has received $200,000 "Many years ago, Mrs. duPont's Taxation program is recognized as one from the Jessie Ball duPont Religious, generosity enabled William and Mary of the country's finest. Charitable and Educational Fund to to establish its graduate tax program. Mrs. duPont was named a trustee News establish the Ball Professorship of Law This new gift fulfills a hope she emeritus for life by the Endowment in the Marshall-Wythe School of Law. expressed at that time that there could Association in 1969 after serving as one According to Warren Heemann, vice be a Ball Professorship at the of the association's original members. president for development, several Marshall-Wythe School of Law," Spong In 1964, one of the College's largest Pre-registration letters were discovered in the College said. and most modern residence halls was archives while preparing a proposal for Born in 1884 in Northumberland named in her honor. Pre-registration for the spring the foundation in which Mrs. duPont County, Virginia, where the Ball family semester for undergraduates and expressed strong support for the had lived for many years, Mrs. duPont The gift is the second large for graduate students in Arts and nation's oldest law school. In one of made several contributions to the contribution the Jessie Ball duPont Sciences will take place between the letters, she said she "valued College before her death in 1970. In Religious, Charitable and Educational October 19 and 31. Under¬ beyond words" the honorary degree 1941, she established the Thomas Ball Fund has given to William and Mary's graduate students should pick up she received from Marshall-Wythe in Scholarship Fund in memory of her Campaign for the College, which is their materials on October 19 at 1954. "I would rather have the Doctor father, who attended William and Mary now entering its third and final year. Andrews Hall between 8:30 a.m. of Laws Degree from William and Mary in 1855. In 1953, she set up the Jessie Earlier this year, the College received a and 4:30 p.m. Graduate students than from any college in the U.S.A. Ball duPont Special Reserve Fund to $50,000 grant to endowment to support in Arts and Sciences should This College has been dear to my soul inaugurate and to develop the program student scholarships. Other recent contact their advisors between all my life," she wrote to former in law and taxation and to purchase foundation grants have been received October 19 and 31. President Alvin D. Chandler. books for the law library. One of the from the McGregor Fund, the Kresge During her lifetime Mrs. duPont first programs of its kind in the Foundation and the J.S. Mack Win a Birthday Cake expressed a great deal of interest in country, Marshall-Wythe's Law and Foundation. helping Marshall-Wythe "become the There's a coupon in the current greatest law school" in the nation. The issue of Megacycles that is good gift comes at a time when Marshall- for a free birthday cake. Winners Wythe is preparing to move into a new Business Taps Boushall, will be announced over WCWM building, which is currently under three times daily, 10 a.m., 4 p.m. construction on land adjacent to the and 10 p.m. If it is your birthday, headquarters building for the National send in your name or if it's your Center for State Courts. Banker To Get Medallion friend's birthday, send in your "We are pleased by the geneorsity of Thomas C. Boushall, founder of the The faculty of the School of Business own name or the name of friends the Jessie Ball duPont Religious, Bank of Virginia and one of the Administration selected Boushall as but I.D.'s will be checked for Charitable and Educational Fund," said nation's pioneers in the banking field, "an individual whose distinguished non-birthday cakenapers. William B. Spong, Jr., Dean of has been named the 1978 recipient of career as a contributor to the Marshall-Wythe School of Law. "This the Business School Medallion. profession of management represents A Bargain Trip gift to establish a chair of law in the highest standards of profes¬ taxation will strengthen our tax Boushall will receive the Medallion sionalism and integrity." The SA daytrip to Monticello program as we prepare to move into at a special ceremony Saturday and Ash Lawn Sunday, Oct. 22, is our new building." morning, Nov. 4, at Phi Beta Kappa a bargain at $4. It leaves PBK at 8 Memorial Hall. Continued on P. 3 a.m. and returns by 8 p.m. Fee includes transportation and admission to Monticello and Ash Lawn. Bring a William and Mary ID and a bag lunch. Space is limited. Sign up at the SA Office by 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 20.

Special Interest House Proposals

Proposals for new special interest houses are being accepted in the Office of Residence Hall Life until November 1, 1978. Details on proposal requirements may be picked up in James Blair 206-B.

United W^y

1978 Goal Kathy Lawlor from Paoli, Pa., is crowned Homecoming Queen by President Craves at halt-time ceremonies Saturday afternoon at the football game. This is the second Lawlor to wear the crown, Kathy's sister Maureen was homecoming $170,590 queen two years ago. Photo by Tom Williams. Page 2 William and Mary News Newsmakers

Charles T. Cullen, editor of the Franz Cross, professor of physics, Judith Ewell, associate professor of Anthropology professor Mario D. Papers of John Marshall, attended a attended the 8th International Con¬ history, attended a meeting at State Zamora was recently appointed Conference on Literary and Histori¬ ference on Few Body Systems and College, Pennsylvania Oct. 6-7 to External Examiner for the Ph.D. Degree cal Editing at the University of Kansas Nuclear Forces which was held in explore with other specialists in Latin in Anthropology by Ranchi University, on Sept. 25-27, where he presented a Graz, Austria from August 24-30. He American history the feasibility of Bihar, India. Zamora's review of "The paper on the principles of annotating presented a paper entitled "Unity of organizing a Middle-Atlantic Council of Anthropology of Power" edited by historical documents. Approximately 35 Relativistic Corrections and Meson Latin American Studies. The Council Fogelson and Adams was published in literary and historical editors attended Exchange Currents," which has since would seek to promote multidis- the latest issue of the Indian Journal of the meeting. appeared in Vol. 1 of the Proceedings, ciplinary studies of Latin American Public Administration, Indian Institute Number 82 in the series "Lecture society and history. Participation will of Public Administration, New Delhi, Notes in Physics" published by be sought in the region including Va., India. His review of Donn V. Hart's Springer-Verlag, p. 46. W.Va., Md., Del., Penn., N.J., and the "Compadrinazgo: Ritual Kinship in the On September 30 Ludwell Johnson, Washington, D.C. area. At the Philippines" will appear in Asian professor of history, addressed the above-mentioned meeting, Prof. Ewell Affairs, Royal Institute of Asian Affairs Larry Liddte of the biology National Congress of Civil War Round was named to an interim executive of Great Britain and Ireland, London, department at Southampton College, Tables, meeting in Richmond, on council to draw up a constitution, England. Long Island, N.Y. spent two months "Jefferson Davis, President of the nominate officers, and draw up this last summer doing research in the presentations promoting the new Confederacy." On October 3 he spoke The faculty of the school of business electron microscope facility in the association at the national meeting of to the Friends of the Library, Williams¬ administration at its September regular College biology department. Liddle the Latin American Studies Association burg, on the "War of Northern meeting elected Charles R. Toomajian, was examining the development and in Pittsburgh in April. Aggression." Jr. a "Member of the Faculty" pursuant differentiation of nuclei in a giant Dale Hoak, associate professor of to its newly amended By-Laws. unicellular marine, green alga from history, has published an article, 'Re¬ Toomajian is Director of Registration Florida. Liddle, Dr. Joseph Scott, writing the History of Tudor Politics and Student Records. Kathleen Schornstein and Jewel and Government: The Regimes of An article by Joe Hoyle, assistant Thomas (electron microscope tech¬ Somerset and Northumberland," in Alan E. Fuchs, professor of professor of business administration, nicians), attended the annual meeting The Journal of the Rutgers University philosophy, delivered a paper entitled entitled "Mandatory Auditor Rotation: of the American Institute of Biological Libraries, vol. XL, no. 1 (June 1978), pp. "Contractarianism and Rational The Arguments and An Alternative" has Sciences in August at the University of 4-13. been chosen for translation and Georgia, Athens. Scott presented a Methods for Establishing Values" at the recent meetings of the American publication in the Danish periodical paper which was co-authored by Dawn Warren Heeman, vice president for Political Science Association in New Revision & Regnskabsvaesen. This Sigfred of VIMS entitled, "Compara¬ College Development, has been named York. Fuchs, who is spending the year article originally appeared in the May tive ultrastructural studies of male editor of the spring issue of the Jossey as Visiting Associate Professor of issue of The Journal of Accountancy. reproductive differentiation in the - Bass, Inc. quarterly, New Directions Philosophy at the University of North This article was also chosen by the Florideophyceae," and Ms. Schorn¬ in Institutional Advancement. The Carolina at Chapel Hill, also Chase Manhattan Bank of New York stein presented a paper on her work focus of Heemann's issue will be "Cost participated in a panel discussion for distribution to certain of the bank's on "Ultrastructure of cell division in - Effectiveness Analysis in Fund Raising organized by the Foundations of customers. porphyridium." for Colleges and Universities." Political Theory Group on the theme "Philosophical Assessments of the Byrd Conservationist Of The Year Fact/Value Dichotomy." Professor Stuart Flanagan of the School of Education spoke in Hampton at the joint meeting of Tidewater Mitchell A. Byrd, professor of Despite these discouraging facts, Council of Teachers of Mathematics biology, was recently chosen the 1978 Byrd sees hope for the eagle's survival. and Peninsula Council of Mathematics Wildlife Conservationist of the Year by Younger birds have moved into of Virginia Sept. 23. He spoke on: the Virginia Wildlife Federation. Byrd, Virginia from other less contaminated Problem Solving - Why and How? who is nationally known for his areas. Their arrival seems to account During September 24-26, Professor research with ospreys and eagles, was for the increase in young produced Flanagan was invited to attend the selected by the conservation awards between 1976 and 1978. Byrd believes National Conference of Metric Educa¬ judges from a group of several that along with the introduction of tion in Providence, R.I. The Con¬ outstanding wildlife conservationists in eaglets bred in captivity, this increased ference was sponsored by the U.S. Virginia. birth rate will help return the bald Office of Education and the R.I. De¬ While on a leave of absence from eagle population to a level where it partment of Education. the College last spring, Byrd can sustain itself, and eventually participated in a research project increase. funded by the Virginia Commission of In general, Byrd believes that the Douglas Prillaman and Robert B. Game and Inland Fisheries and the U.S. is making progress in the field of Bloom of the school of education will U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The conservation. Many federal, state and direct workshop sessions at the second project, which has been in progress private agencies have been established annual conference "Reaching the since 1976, focuses on the study of the that fund research, publish literature Gifted" Oct. 17-28, hosted by NASA bald eagle and three other endangered and educate the general public about and York County Public Schools in species: the brown pelican, the conservation issues. Another important cooperation with the University of peregrine falcon and the red-cockaded example of the progress being made is Virginia. Prillaman will direct the woodpecker. the Endangered Species Act of 1973. workshop on reaching the handi¬ A major part of Byrd's time was According to Byrd, it is "the most capped gifted and Bloom will lead the spent monitoring bald eagles. unequivocal conservation measure Mitchell Byrd discussion of "Values Clarification and Although their numbers have declined passed by Congress." Effective Development of Gifted steadily in the past 40 years, Byrd Under this act, the federal Byrd also noted that since the state Children." stated that he is "relatively optimistic" government has provided funds for a agencies acquire virtually all of their about their future in Virginia. number of projects, including much of funds from hunting licenses, hunters Byrd's recent research. Byrd says the supply a very high percentage of the Fraser Neiman, Nathaniel Elliott, He believes that their major problem quality and effectiveness of the funds needed for conservation pro¬ Terry Meyers, and Robert Casillo, of over the years has been the projects is directly related to the grams. It is "high time," he said, that the English Department, attended the introduction of DDT and other related amount of money the state the bird clubs and self-professed annual meeting of the Victorians compounds into their environment. conservation agency can provide, conservationists stop castigating Institute held October 7 at the United Although most of these chemicals have because the funds provided by the hunters, and "begin to manifest their States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. been banned, their harmful effects are federal government are distributed on interest in terms of financial support." still being felt. According to Byrd, a matching basis. Meyers was elected president of the Kepone degrades even more slowly Institute, succeeding Elliott in that than DDT and will be present in the position. environment for years to come. New Drapers' Scholars Named Two seniors, Stephen Macedo, an the College's candidate for the Rhodes Related to the environmental prob¬ Joseph Galano and John Nezlek of lem is the fact that eagles are "long- economics concentrator from New Scholarship competition. Miss Arnold the psychology department recently lived birds" which do not reach Bedford, Mass., and Elizabeth Patten, a is also one of four students who have conducted a workshop in Communica¬ reproductive maturity until they are at physics concentrator from Matthews, been nominated as candidates for the tion Skills for Connecticut General Life least five years old. "This means that have been selected for the 1979-81 national level competition for Marshall Insurance Co. Seventeen women there has been a very low turnover in Drapers' Company Exchange scholar¬ Scholarships. managers from across the United Virginia's bald eagle population," said ship for study in England. Marshall candidates from William States attended. Galano was also Byrd. Most of the birds in the The Committee on Foreign Scholar and Mary will include Miss Patten, recently elected to the Human Rights Chesapeake area today are old, ships has announced the endorse¬ Diana Henderson, a senior from Committee of the State Hospital for a contaminated and unable to repro¬ ment of Carol Arnold, a senior from Alexandria, Va.; and Cheryl Washer, a two-year term. duce. Dewitt, N.Y., majoring in economics as senior from Roanoke, Va. William and Mary News, Page 3 The Dean of Va. Bankers Is Still Active at 84 Continued from P. 1 "In selecting Mr. Boushall for this closer to the desires of the consumer. award, our faculty picked a gentle¬ "What we're working on now is man who's known for creative thinking electronic banking," he says. In the in the banking industry. He's some¬ not-so-distant future, a customer one who's helped make banking what should be able to charge a grocery bill it is today," said Charles L. directly to a checking account at his Quittmeyer, dean of the School of nearby bank, without either cash or Business Administration. "His integrity, check changing hands. The expense of his professionalism and his special installing the electronic equipment is knack for caring about other people still too high to make the new process are qualities that we all admire." economical, but Boushall is optimistic Boushall, 84, is still active as that the cost problems will be worked honorary board chairman of the Bank out. of Virginia, and he's still at the "cutting Boushall, known as "Dean of edge" of the banking industry. Why? Virginia bankers," was one of the first Because he's what is commonly bankers in the country to advocate the referred to as a "people person" in an extension of financial services to the industry that's usually thought of as common man. His driving spirit and being conservative and stuffy. enthusiasm paved the way for the It's a quality that Boushall takes adoption of consumer credit, auto¬ pride in. "A lot of people think of a mobile loans and popular checking. He bank as simply a place where money vyas one of the first bankers in the is. They don't think of the consumer nation to prove that credit is not the aspects, the ways we help people and sin that most commercial banking make the economy work for them," he experts during the twenties claimed it says. "If you don't show the personal to be. and human side of banking, then the Boushall organized the Morris Plan public becomes prejudiced against it. Bank of Richmond, a predecessor to But if you're truly interested in people, today's Bank of Virginia, in 1922. He Jay McClure, top left, Denise Trogdon, right, and accompanist Emily Bell, go and the people know it, then they'll served as president of the Bank of over a ballad from the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, "Carousel," which respect you." Virginia until 1959 and as chairman of will be presented in Phi Beta Kappa Hall, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Although he admits that banking its board of directors until 1966. evenings. The box office at PBK is open 3 - 5:30 p.m. and 7 - 8:15 p.m. daily isn't the most popular occupation Known for his contributions to this week. Telephone reservations may be made by calling ext. 4272 or 4698 among young college graduates, educational organizations of all kinds, during box office hours. Tickets are $4 for the general public; $3 for William Boushall says it is growing in Boushall has served on the Richmond and Mary students. popularity. "It does have a drawback- School Board, the State Board of the promotions come along quite a bit Education and the United States slower than they do in a lot of Chamber of Commerce board of commercial firms," says Boushall. "But directors. He has long advocated close " Associate Haskell Named that's offset by the steady environ¬ association between education and ment a banker works in. No matter business, which he feels must be Acting Librarian at Swem what happens in the economy, "partners in the development of a banking officers can be assured that magnificent America." Boushall has put degree in library science from Rutgers they won't be fired. I can remember his thoughts into action and has served John Duncan Haskell, Jr., who was during the depression when the banks on numerous boards, including the recently named the new associate University. Haskell is a specialist in the were empty, but the officers working Virginia Foundation for Independent librarian at Swem Library, will also study of American civilization, the there weren't let go-they just sat Colleges and the boards of Sweet Briar serve as acting librarian. history of books, and printing. around twiddling their thumbs." College and St. Catherine's School in Aileen A. Zirkle will return to her As editor for Committee for a New Boushall also claims that Virginia is a Richmond. During the 1960's he served position as acquisitions librarian after England Bibliography, he was respon¬ good place to be a banker. "We're not as the first president of Central Virginia serving as acting librarian since the sible for the compilation of a series of the most progressive group of bankers Educational Television Corporation and resignation of librarian William Pollard. bibliographies of historical mono¬ in the United States, but we don't do headed the fund-raising drive so this Haskell was formerly the editor of graphs and periodical articles relating all the foot dragging we did 30 or 40 educational television station would be the Committee for a New England to the history of the New England years ago, either. And in the area of undertaken without the aid of Federal Bibliography, Inc., in Boston. He holds states and region. The volume devoted consumer banking, we were in the funds. The drive was successful and an A.B. degree from the University of to Massachusetts contains 13,500 forefront of the industry." WCVE-TV has been in operation since Rhode Island and a master's and entries and was published in 1976. The The future of banking, according to 1964. doctorate from George Washington volume on Maine comprises 5,355 Boushall, appears to be oriented even University. He also has a master's entries and was published in 1977. Telephoners Find Local Folk Generous

After three nights of a local They can feel that we're getting close hopefully enable us to reach both our The sorority callers will begin calling phonathon, fund-raisers at the College to the Campaign's goal of $19 million, goals this year-the $19 million goal for New York City area alumni next week of William and Mary are discovering and like a long distance runner who the Campaign and the $400,000 goal for and follow that with calls to alumni in the Charlottesville, Richmond, Tide¬ that some of the College's most can see the finish line ahead, they're the William and Mary Fund," said generous supporters live in its own making sure their final effort is a Heemann. "So far the alumni seem to water and Roanoke areas. To date, the three-year Campaign for back yard. strong one." be very responsive to our call for help, and if we can keep the enthusiasm and the College has received gifts of more Twelve students representing nine A large group of alumni in the support at this high level, I think we'll than $14 million, with the Campaign campus sororities telephoned alumni Williamsburg area made their dona¬ be able to reach both these goals." scheduled to come to a close in June. who live in the Williamsburg area tions before the phonathon began. Wednesday night and collected Faculty, administration and staff of the pledges of $7,387, the highest College have pledged more than Cheerleaders Add New Member single-night total for 1978. Most of tHe $300,000 to the Campaign, and many pledges were to the 1978-79 William longtime supporters made leadership E. Ralph James, one of the loudest, Defiance, Va., presented James with a and Mary Fund, and many alumni gifts during the first two years of the most loyal supporters of William and special plaque at halftime. James also made special gifts to the College's Campaign. Mary's athletic teams since his received a special megaphone to add endowment. Total for the three nights graduation from the College in 1916, to his collection of William and Mary was $11,077. The College is actually conducting became the College's first "honorary memorabilia. two massive phonathons simul¬ cheerleader" during a presentation A practicing attorney in Hampton for taneously. One group of student ceremony during halftime at Saturday's more than 50 years, James is a graduate The Williamsburg phonathon is a workers from assorted campus service Homecoming football game. of the University of Richmond Law follow-up to the kick-off regional organizations is calling alumni in areas "Mr. James is the oldest and most School and is the senior member of meeting for the Campaign for the where regional dinner meetings will devoted fan William and Mary has in the law firm of James, Richardson, College, which was held September 7 not be held. Meanwhile sorority and the stands," says Lester Limerick, a James, Sawyer and Quinn. in the Campus Center Ballroom. fraternity volunteers are making senior from Fredericksburg who shares He served as a member of the "I think the word is out that this is a thousands of telephone calls to alumni the duties of head cheerleader. "When College's Board of Visitors from 1966 very important year in the develop¬ that do live in areas of the country he comes armed with his special' to 1970 and in the Virginia House of ment of the College," noted Warren where the 14 regional dinners are noisemaker, he's the best secret Delegates from 1951 to 1965. He Heemann, vice president for develop¬ scheduled, but who were not weapon our cheerleaders have for received the Alumni Medallion, the ment. "Alumni in Williamsburg know personally contacted by a Campaign exciting a crowd at Gary Field." highest honor awarded by the Society that they're pointing the way for our for the College alumni volunteer. Limerick and cheerleader co-captain of the Alumni, at Friday night's alumni alumni in other parts of the country. "The two phonathons together will Jane Clemmer, a senior from Fort banquet. Page 4 William and Mary News Admissions Inquiries Up, Counters National Trend

Bucking a national trend, the College students attending William and Mary received more applications from high are among the brightest and most school seniors for the class of 1982 active high school students in the than it did for the class of 1981, nation. marking two straight years of increased About half the men and 76 percent interest among college-bound of the women in this year's freshman students. class ranked in the top 10 percent of A total of 5814 students applied to their high school graduating classes. the College last year for entrance with The mean grade point average for the class of 1982, an increase over the entering transfer students is 3.52 on a 5617 students who applied the year four point scale. Half the students in before. Two years ago, 4878 students the class of 1982 scored above 1200 on applied for entrance with the class of their scholastic aptitude tests. 1980. The College now has 136 more For the last several years, educators students who served as either across the country have predicted that valedictorian or salutatorian in high a decrease in the number of students school and 388 students who were graduating from high school would elected as student body or class leave many universities in dire financial officers in high school. Over 700 of the straights as the pool of college entering class were members of the National Honor Society or Beta Club students drops off. William and Mary RaVae Marsh has a different problem-many more and 311 were National Merit winners, qualified students apply for ad¬ finalists or commendation recipients. mission than the College has room to William and Mary's campus publica¬ accept. Only one of three students tions should receive strong support RaVae Marsh Exhibits Here who send in an application can be from the 245 freshmen who served as Since she began exhibiting in 1970, offered a spot in the freshman class. high school editors and the 746 "I am not a picture maker. When I students who worked on newspaper, am working, I attempt to attain a Marsh has had several one-person The profile of 1,085 freshmen yearbook or magazine staffs. 'oneness' with the subject." shows and in 1977 won honorable students and 159 transfer students who Entering freshmen participated on This is the way the artist RaVae mention in painting in the Dakota entered the College for the first time in 1790 athletic teams in high school and Marsh describes her work which will National Open Competition. In 1976 September, released this week by the 111 of the class of 1982 are be on display in Andrews Gallery until she won a $1,000 fellowship given by office of admissions, shows that experienced high school cheerleaders. November 3. The gallery is open daily, the South Dakota Arts Council. Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The exhibit of Marsh work will Field School Set include drawings and prints. "Whether it is a landscape or figure, I treat the subject as a series of open Next Summer forms bathed in light. My actual drawing effort is directed at describing At Shirley the absence of light, but the result is the creation of light itself," said Marsh The Department of Anthropology will in explaining her techniques. hold its 1979 Summer Field School in Marsh received a B.F.A. in painting Prehistoric and Historical Archaeology from the University of Illinois and a from June 4 to July 13 at Shirley M.F.A. in studio art from the University Plantation in Charles City County. of Arizona. Students and the staff will be housed A resident of Rapid City, South in a field camp on the 800-acre James Dakota, she taught figure drawing and River estate, which is 35 miles west of painting at the Dahl Fine Art Center Williamsburg. there and from 1974-77 was appointed Mr. and Mrs. C. Hill Carter, Jr., the artist-in-residence by the South Dakota ninth generation of the Hill-Carter Arts Council. This summer, Marsh family to live at Shirley, will serve as designed and directed the painting of a hosts to the field school. 70 x 20 foot mural for the city of Shirley was founded six years after Huron, S.D. the settlers arrived at Jamestown in 1607 and seven years before the Russia Trip Planned Pilgrims landed in 1620 at Plymouth, Massachusetts. Although the present William and Mary students concen¬ mansion dates from the first quarter of trating in Russian studies are the eighteenth century, a 1742 plat of organising a Holiday trip to three cities Shirley locates several earlier buildings in Russia and Finland in December. which are no longer standing. Historic Participants will visit Helsinki, records mention Shirley as early as Moscow and Leningrad for museum 1611 and the estate was probably tours, concerts, theater performances settled by 1613. However, even earlier, and other activities. The round trip Indians lived on the bank of the James from New York city is $789.00; it River at this point. Their remains and includes the following: first class those of the Colonial settlers can still David Durant hotels, services of the English and be found on the shaded lawn between Russian speaking Intourist guide, daily the mansion and the river. city sightseeing programs, three meals Through its work, the field school daily in U.S.S.R., two theater perform¬ will attempt to learn more about both ances, and all transfers with private the Indian and the Colonial occupation Durant Is Fine Arts Speaker motorcoach with luggage handling. of Shirley. In particular, it is hoped All students and faculty, as well as that information concerning the construction dates of the present "Too much of a Good Thing," the Durant recently published two other persons interested in the trip, mansion house and forecourt buildings English life of the very wealthy in the historical biographies, "Bess of should contact Ms. Vickie Babenko at can be obtained through this last century and how they managed Hardwick," and "Arbella Stuart." ext. 4663, the Department of Modern archaeological work. In addition, their huge Victorian houses, will be Languages or at 229-9378. Visa attempts will be made to locate the the topic of a talk by author, lecturer formalities will be handled by the seventeenth and early eighteenth and BBC broadcaster David Durant, sponsoring agency, Intercollegiate Monday, Oct. 23, sponsored by the Women Plan Outing Holidays Inc. century buildings which are no longer Fine Arts Department. standing and to augment the scanty Durant, author, lecturer and BBC historic records from that period. broadcaster, will speak at 4 p.m. in The College Women's Club will The field school will be directed by room 201 of Andrews Fine Arts Hall. A sponsor a day in Norfolk on Thursday, Colloquium Theodore R. Reinhart, and Mary C. Beaudry, a William and Mary graduate reception for Durant will follow. October 26. who is a Ph.D. candidate at Brown As a journalist, Durant contributes to "The Day" will include stops at the W. J. Mariciano of Rockefeller University, will serve as archaeologist Country Life and History Today maga¬ Chrysler Museum, the Myers House, a University will speak on "Parity and assistant director. The field school zine and, as a lecturer and tutor, he house built in 1792 by one of the first Violations in Weak Interactions," at the is open to high school graduates, and gives talks on architectural history at American millionaires, and the Friday Physics colloquium in William those who successfully complete the the noted Attingham Summer School Willoughby-Baylor House, built in 1794 Small Physical Laboratory at 4 p.m. six week course will receive six and the Universities of Nottingham and and reflecting both Georgian and Coffee will be served in the con¬ semester credits. Further information is Sheffield in England. Federal architecture. Lunch will be in the "Judges Chambers." ference room at 3:30 p.m. available from the director. William and Mary News Page 5 Students Do Well On Foreign Service Exam

Moscow, Paris, Brussels, Tokyo, Candidates will be put in a simulated he says. Bangladesh, and Laurie Johnston is Mogadiscio. . . office situation with an "in-basket" of "The second program deals with now in Iraq. assignments, meetings and group minority members and women who are State Department figures show that These young women join a sessions. Final evaluations based on 30 or over who have skills or experi¬ one of the surest routes to faraway distinguished group of William and cities around the world is through the personality and performance will be ence needed by the foreign service. Mary graduates in the foreign service. made by a panel of judges. This new program also dispenses with College by way of the United States Best-known is Ambassador John W. "If a person falls into the newly- the written exam, and moves the Foreign Service. Tuthill, a 1932 graduate who entered established categories, he or she may applicant directly into the interview In fact, the College is number 11 in the foreign service after a successful qualify for one of two special entry and evaluation process." the entire nation for colleges and uni¬ career as an investment banker. Tuthill programs," Axelrod says. versities with the highest percentage of Over the years, William and Mary has chalked up impressive credentials "The first deals with junior level passers on the tough and very has done exceptionally well in placing as a representative of the U.S. in officers. If the applicant is a college thorough entrance examinations. women in the foreign service. Two Canada, Sweden, Belgium, Brazil, Italy graduate and is a member of a racial While the examination catalog states recent graduates, Mary Jean Kelly and and France. that "no particular institution" is minority group, the preliminary written Storm Simonson, are currently awaiting recommended as preparation for the examination may be waived so that security clearance and will take up The track record shows that, through foreign service, official studies clearly only the day-long evaluation is used to their assignments in the near future. William and Mary, the route to faraway show that some institutions can determine the person's qualifications," Jan Sanderson is slated to go to cities can begin in Williamsburg. definitely help. Dudley W. Miller, director of recruit¬ ment, employment and examination for the foreign service, says the screen¬ ing process is designed to filter out those who don't possess both the qualifications and a sincere desire to serve anywhere in the world. "Generally, 15 to 20 percent of those who take the preliminary written test will pass," Miller says. "Only about two percent of those who sit for the written exam will actually be sworn in," he adds. Profile information provided by the State Department reveals why the selection process is so grueling. A foreign service officer, or FSO, has to be ready for just about anything, but whan an officer does from day to day is usually a far cry from the drama and intrigue portrayed in books and movies. In a week's work, an FSO might serve as a speech writer, travel agent, librarian, editor, talent booking agent, and press secretary-while granting a few thousand visas in his or her spare time. Surprisingly, the salary for all this work starts at $12,336, or $14,479 if you're already fluent in a foreign language. Up, Up and away — members of the gymnastics team set up a trampoline in front of the Commons over the Language fluency is a must, and a weekend and got a lot of attention from both pedestrians and motorists going by with their fancy stunts. The mini new candidate is put on "language show was a way of calling attention to the team's fund raising efforts. probation" if he or she needs more on-the-job training in a native tongue. State Department surveys show that the most common areas of study Flanagan Helping Us To 'Think Metric' among those passing the exam are political science-government, history, Members of the American public, on cipating are located in Charles City, The economic pressures of economics and management. Yet the the whole, appear to be an accom¬ New Kent, James City-Williamsburg, today's modern world will force a department seeks a broad range of modating lot. King William, West Point and York conversion not possible when majors as well as a variety of personali¬ They have learned to use zip codes County. Jefferson and Adams introduced the ties to fill spots in countries that have and have taken the 55 mile speed limit The final phase of the plan is to idea. Although there is no hard and vastly different cultures. in stride without too much complain¬ heighten public awareness by supply¬ fast deadline for conversion, manu¬ Professor Emeritus W. Warner Moss ing. But can they also be expected to ing materials to the media, developing facturers have been gently nudging the remembers well the success which "think metric" in the years ahead? home-study materials and equipping public along with double labels on William and Mary students have had "Yes" is the answer offered by S. the parents with publications to re¬ many items. through the years with U.S. Govern¬ Stuart Flanagan, education pro¬ inforce the in-school learning of their Another reason Flanagan is hopeful ment agencies. fessor, who has been awarded a children. the current move will be successful is $32,000 grant from the Metric Educa¬ the support provided by the U.S. "Through the fifties, William and Slide and cassette presentations on tion Program of the Department of Metric Board in Washington. Mary graduates were taken into the the metric system will be developed Health, Education and Welfare. Apart from the economic advantages program almost automatically with our for use by civic organizations, PTA Past president of the Virginia Council of going metric, Flanagan points out recommendation. After about 1960, groups, adult classes and other organi¬ of Teachers of Mathematics, Flanagan that the metric system, based on there was less emphasis on the foreign zations. The local effort is part of a is working on a three-phase program multiples of ten, is easier to teach. But service but still plenty of participation five-state consortium in metric of development for metric education in Flanagan admits there will be those in international programs, says Moss. education. who don't approve of the switch. The Moss also recalls other directions eastern Virginia. The idea of abandoning the Flanagan is currently holding leader¬ system will cost money to implement. which the internationally inclined customary system of weights and ship conferences for area school There are also a number of psycho¬ students pursued. measures that the colonists brought officials as the first phase of the logical roadblocks. When the familiar "We've always had our Fulbright with them from England has been program. The conferences are quart of milk in the grocery store Scholars and those involved in the introduced several times in the past. designed to thoroughly acquaint becomes a litre of milk (just over a Institute of International Education for John Quincy Adams and Thomas teachers with the metric system. One quart), and the price goes up to study abroad. But some of our grads Jefferson, a William and Mary alumnus, goal is to get teachers to "think accommodate the change, shoppers went into areas and jobs which I are among those who sought to make metric" without making a mental by¬ are going to complain about the price couldn't explain through the usual the switch from a system based on pass along the way for conversion to advance. There is also more than one agencies," he says. "Oh, they were arbitrary physical objects to one which curmudgeon who claims the whole nominally employees of the foreign the old system of weights and is the outgrowth of natural phe¬ measures that they learned to master idea is a "Communist plot." service, but I finally guessed that they nomena. Because of its link of natural in school. Despite the arguments of detractors must be with the CIA." phenomena—a meter is the length of Once the teachers have become the light wave given off from a gas- and the complaints of those who Guidelines set down by President accustomed to the metric system, the scientists have been using the metric automatically resist any form of Carter will bring more women and next step will be to make some trial system in their laboratories for many change, Flanagan is optimistic that the minority groups into the service. runs of varying instructional years. Flanagan is quick to add that the U.S. will soon be in step with the rest Philip Axelrod, deputy examiner for approaches to determine the best way scientist, once out of the confines of of the metric world. Fractions, which the State Department, said that the oral to introduce metric education in the the laboratory, may have the same have caused so many people problems examination is being discarded in favor classroom. This step of the program hesitancy as the average shopper trying in school, will receive less and less of a day-long evaluation by a panel of will be undertaken next spring. to cope with new shapes and sizes of emphasis as people begin to "think examiners. Schools in the area which are parti¬ packages. metric." Page 6 William and Mary News Psychologist Counsels Couples On Marriage And Divorce There was a time not too long ago bpouses will often come in witn tne when couples with a marriage in thought of a "trial separation" just to trouble went to a professional see how things work out. Cardi says counselor because one or both of the this rarely results in reconciliation. partners wanted to save the marriage. "Usually, the trial separation is a way Now the disillusioned couple is just as for the pair to ease themselves out of a likely to ask how to dissolve the relationship gradually. They may not marriage, if not painlessly, then with as be ready to admit to one another, or little stress as possible. to themselves, that they can no longer Dr. Miriam Cardi, clinical psy¬ make it together," she says. chologist, says that more and more If the couple does separate, Cardi people who used to ask for "marriage says that the sudden independence counseling" are now requesting can be a surprise, especially if one or "divorce counseling." Dr. Cardi of the both of the people entered wedlock College's Office of Psychological right out of high school or college. Services handles marriage and divorce "I have seen individuals who had no counseling in addition to counseling idea how to make it on their own, students who have a variety of simply because they went directly from psychological problems. one family situation into another. "You can't leave a marriage without These types are likely to feel very some feelings of guilt and failure," lonely," Cardi says. Cardi says. "But if a couple comes in "Self-doubt, guilt, loneliness, a asking what to expect emotionally after feeling of failure, all of these emotions they split up, I don't consider it an are very intense in the newly separated unreasonable question." person," she says. Cardi says that she does not allow "Marriage counseling can be effec¬ herself to enter into a client's situation tive," Cardi concludes. "But divorce with prejudices or biases about how counseling can also be effective in their case "should" or "should not" preparing the couple for what lies turn out. ahead when they part ways. One of the "I can give a more hopeful prognosis most important aspects is the fear of 'The Nature and Nurture of Creative Talent," will be the topic of Donald W. in some cases than in others," she getting involved again in any type of MacKinnon's talk at the Project Plus Forum, Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in states, "but if the couple feels that lasting relationships. It's a natural Millington Auditorium. Film producer Martin Jurow, an alumnus, will speak on divorce is the only solution, then I feeling. I try to help my clients get in October 26 on "The Creativity of the Producer." His program will include a consider it my job to help them touch with these emotions and deal showing of the movie "The Pink Panther," which he produced. through the rough times ahead." with them effectively." Notices

CAMBRIDGE-A discussion on the Cam¬ Conducted during the first three weeks kind, matching people's interests with newable Resources in Washington, D.C, bridge summer program will be held on of January, Winterim offers a chance to projects that need interested people. companion projects connected with the Thursday, October 19, at 4 p.m. in the turn Christmas vacation, intersession Scientists and research scholars every¬ organization of Sun Day. The Solar Lobby Sit 'n Bull Room of the Campus break, or a mini-semester into a reward¬ where need funds and volunteers to works with the Congress and Federal Center. All interested students are urged ing, educational, off-campus experience. mobilize their expeditions, and EARTH- agencies to promote solar, wind, biomass, to attend In the past, students have received 3-6 WATCH is looking for people who are and small-scale hydroelectric tech¬ SCHOLARSHIP BRIEFING-An Army Medical credits from their sponsoring university willing to work, ready to learn, and nologies, and has a staff of four lobbyists and three administrators. The purpose Health Professions Scholarship briefing for the work completed during Winterim. able to share the costs to make these of the Center for Renewable Resources is will be held here on campus in early Housing accommodations and the appli¬ expeditions possible. Anyone aged 16 to to promote communication between the November. Capt. Thomas Woltman, a cation fee are also included in the total 75 can join EARTHWATCH. Academic field groups and the various agencies counselor from the Army Medical cost of $340,000. credit, either graduate or undergraduate, involved with renewable energy re¬ Department in Richmond, will be here For further information contact: is available to participants for their sources. Interns with the Center will to talk with interested students. This Pamela L. Lawrence, Director, expedition experiences. For more infor¬ work with the national organizers on should be of special interest to freshman Washington Winterim 79 mation please contact the Office of several projects. For more information and sophomore students interested in Washington Center for Learning Career Planning. please stop by the Office of Career chemistry and biology. For a time and Alternatives SUN DAY INTERNSHIPS-A diversity of 1705 DeSales Street, NW Planning. location of this briefing, and for more internships are available with both the Washington, DC 20036 information, please contact Capt. Don Solar Lobby and the Center for Re¬ (202) 659-8510 Pratt at Ext. 4366 or 4368. INTERNATIONAL GRANTS-IN-AID-The Altrusa International Foundation, Inc., NEWSPAPER INTERNSHIPS-The Newspaper provides grants of up to $1000 to foreign Fund, Inc., is sponsoring a national com¬ Dartmouth Prexy on WCWM students for graduate study. A student petition for two internship programs. The must have means for taking care of the Editing internship program puts forty major portion of his educational expenses select college students to work for a full Dr. John G. Kemeny, President of with Aaron Copland. This program will before applying for an Altrusa Crant-in- summer on daily newspaper and wire Dartmouth College, is the guest on include an interview with Copland; Aid. Preference will be given to those service copy desks. These internships are Monty Griffith-Mair's "Linkup Hour," along with Russell Stanger, conductor studying in fields that will aid in the intended for any student who has demon¬ which is a presentation of WCWM of the Norfolk Symphony, and Rader social, economic or educational develop¬ strated commitment to newspaper work as FM-89. Currently the senior Ivy League Anderson, brass baritone. A live a career and who will be a college senior ment of their countries. More informa¬ president, Kemeny comments on a recording of Copland's "Suite from in the fall of 1979. tion and applications are available in the broad range of topics concerning the Billy the Kid," "The Lincoln Portrait," The Minority internship program is for Office of Career Planning. trends and issues of American higher and "Old American Songs, Set One," WILLIAM AND MARY IN FRANCE-The members of minority races enrolled in education today: the Bakke Decision, will be feature: Nov. 19 - The discussion on the William and Mary in post-graduate studies who have a deep France programs has been rescheduled interest in newspaper work. If you are student activism, campus crime, International Graphoanalysis Society. for Wednesday, October 18, at 7 p.m. in interested in either program, inquire at coeducation, fraternities, and the the French House lounge. If you are the Office of Extramural Programs for changing role of the American college interested in the Junior Year in France or more information. The deadline for president. WCWM listeners can hear Health Services the Montpellier summer program, this is requesting applications is November 1; the one hour interview on Sunday, your chance to talk with faculty members the actual application deadline is October 22, at 8:00 p.m. December 1. and former participants in the programs His Grace, The Most Reverend John Are Expanded SUMMER JOURNALISM PROCRAM- and to have your questions answered. H. Perry-Hooker, Primate of the Applications are now available in James Newsday, the Long Island newspaper . Anglican Church in America, is another Blair 209 for both programs. and the nation's forth largest evening Dr. R. D. Cilley, director of Student EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVINC- newspaper, has a Summer Journalism eminent guest on Monty Griffith-Mair's Health Services, is hoping to add David Cordell of The Experiment in Program that is designed for college "Linkup Hour." Interviewed at his another physician to the staff to cut International Living will be on campus on undergraduate students interested in ecclesiastic residence of St. Andrew's down on the time students have to Tuesday, October 24, to discuss summer newspaper careers. Those taking part in Abbey, His Grace discusses his views wait and expand office hours during and semester studies abroad with the the program are designated either as and feelings on such topics as the the week. program. A morning session has been interns or editorial aides; they are ordination of women, church dogma. A trial run of the proposed schedule tentatively arranged for 10:30 a.m. in participants, not merely observers, in the Christian unity, homosexuality, and the Room C of the Campus Center, and an daily process of getting the newspaper from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. has revealed that Lambeth Conference of Anglican evening session is pending. Notices will out. Jobs include work as general news from 8 - 9 a.m. and 5 - 6 p.m., hours be posted throughout the campus on the reporters, sports reporters, copy editors, Bishops, which recently concluded its are not being fully utilized at present. definite times of the sessions, or photographers and artists. Completed meeting in London. The interview will At present, there is one physician on interested students may check with Dean applications for the program must be be aired on Sunday, October 29, at 8 duty from 8 - 9 a.m., 5 - 6 p.m. and 12 Healey's office a day or two ahead. received by December 15. For more infor¬ p.m. noon to 1 p.m.; two frcm 9 - 12 noon WINTERIM-Students from William and Mary mation and application forms, come by Programs scheduled for November and 3 - 5 p.m.; and three on duty from have been invited to spend January in the the Office of Career Planning. include: Nov. 5 - William Mims, SA 1-3 p.m. nation's Capital, and to attend Washington President, will be interviewed in the There continues to be a doctor on Winterim 79, a three-week, concentrated EARTHWATCH-The EARTHWATCH organiza¬ first half of the program. Followed by emergency call at night and on examination of the making of policy and tion sponsors research expeditions in the Blaine Coleman, leader of the W&M weekends with Saturday calls between laws. spring and summer of each year. EARTH- WATCH is the first organization of its Socialist Party: Nov. 12 - An Evening 10 and 11 a.m. William and Mary News Page 7 Official Memorandum

To: The College Community From: William J. Carter, Vice President for Business Affairs Access to buildings during the holiday will be as follows: Subject: Holiday Schedule for November and December, 1978 1. Student Residences No access after Thursday, December 21, at noon, except for 216 THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS, 1978 Jamestown Road, 312 Jamestown Road, Hoke Garage, Bull House, 314 The administrative offices, the plant department (except for those employees Jamestown Road, Ludwell 100 and 602, Thiemes, and JBT #42. Heat will be required to maintain essential services), and the mail room of the College of reduced elsewhere to 60° at that time to extend through noon, Sunday, William and Mary will be closed on November 23 and 24, 1978. The Campus January 7, 1979. Separate instructions to Area Coordinators, Resident Police Department will maintain the regular 24-hour schedule. Tutors, and Resident Directors will be issued by the Office of Residence The names of permanent classified employees who are required to work on Hall Life. either November 23 or 24, 1978, should be reported in writing to the 2. Offices Personnel Office in order that they may be credited with Compensatory Leave. Permanent classified employees who are required to work on either of these Access at the discretion of the individual who occupies the office. How¬ days should take compensatory leave earned as soon thereafter as possible in ever, after 5:00 p.m., on Friday, December 22, heat will be reduced to order to avoid excessive leave accumulation. Hourly employees who work on 60°; this will extend through Monday, January 1. either of these days will be paid at their regular hourly rates. 3. Libraries Access governed by hours established by the two libraries (Swem Library and the Law Library). CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS, 1978 Again this year the College will observe an extended Christmas-New Year's Actual savings last year from this holiday closing amounted to more than holiday period, from Saturday, December 23, 1978 through Monday, January 1, $30,000. It is estimated conservatively that this year's schedule can produce 1979, dates inclusive. Should the Governor declare an additional holiday, or savings in excess of that amount. We are confident that, with your continued holidays, such holiday or holidays will lengthen this period from the cooperation, such significant savings can be achieved without hardship or beginning of the holiday. As an example, if he declares one day, we would dislocation to our educational objective. We join you in looking forward to a close at 5:00 p.m., on Thursday, December 21, with the holiday beginning on well-earned happy holiday! Friday, the 22nd. In any case, the holiday will end on January 1, 1979, and full operation will resume on Tuesday, January 2. Due to the nature of the service provided by the College of William and Mary, it is necessary that employees work on certain days which are listed as legal holidays in the Virginia Personnel Act. In recognition of this fact, the Board of Visitors of the College has authorized an alternate holiday schedule. The seasonal holiday noted above is consistent with that alternate holiday schedule, and it includes no holiday time over and above those total holidays 11 October 1978 authorized by the Virginia Personnel Act for all State employees. The alternate holiday schedule adopted by the College provides for only five From: George R. Healy working days during this period. It will be noted that six working days are To: The College Community involved in the schedule described above. Re: Academic Calendar Committee In order to provide the sixth day, we will utilize the holiday which falls on November 11, a Saturday in 1978. Observing this holiday for the The academic calendar for the College (except for the Law School) has in Christmas-New Year's holiday period will remove the necessity to heat the past been determined by the President on the basis of draft recommenda¬ buildings and require employees to work one day during that period. tions prepared by the Vice President for Academic Affairs and discussed by the Administrative offices, and the plant department (except for those President's Advisory Council. While those involved in such decisions have employees required to maintain essential services), will be closed during that tried to be open to any suggestions from members of the College community, period. the system has not provided for formal faculty and student involvement in the The Campus Post Office will be open from 9:00 a.m., until 12:00 noon, process of planning, deliberation, and recommendations. Tuesday through Friday, December 26, through December 29. This Post Office Accordingly, the President has established and appointed a standing will NOT be open at other times during the holiday period noted above. committee on the College Calendar, which will begin its work immediately. The Campus Police Department will maintain the regular 24-hour schedule. The Committee is charged to receive and consider suggestions for alternate The Switchboard will be open during regular hours each day, except for calendric arrangements, and no later than 1 March annually to recommend to Christmas Day, when it will be closed. the President a basic calendar for the regular and summer academic sessions Emergency service may be obtained at any time by calling the regular for the three consecutive years ahead. After due consultation and College telephone number, 253-4000, or by calling the Campus Police at consideration, which will vary appropriately as the questions seem routine or 253-4596, or at Emergency Extension 333. not, the President will make and publish his decision. The names of permanent classified employees who are required to work The Committee has no jurisdiction over the calendar of the Law School, during this holiday period should be reported in writing to the Personnel which must reflect certain professional accreditation requirements. It is, how¬ Office in order that they may be credited with compensatory leave. Permanent ever, charged with keeping itself informed of the Law School calendars, and, classified employees who are required to work on any of these days should insofar as it is practicable and desirable, with coordinating the calendars as take compensatory leave earned as soon thereafter as possible in order to closely as possible. avoid excessive leave accumulation. Hourly employees who work on any of The following members of the Faculties, administration, and student body these days will be paid at their regular hourly rates. have been selected to serve for 1978-79 on the Academic Calendar Committee: This holiday decision has been considered from many standpoints, since it is Robert A. Barry, Associate Professor of Economics recognized that a few people might be inconvenienced by such a close-down over a continuous period. Mark C. Chesson, Class of 1979 Anne S. Gochenour, Class of 1979 Those individuals or groups who might be so inconvenienced by this David G. Healy, Director of Auxiliary Enterprises extended holiday should direct their concerns to me, IN WRITING, no later Donald J. Herrmann, Professor of Education than Friday, December 8, 1978, in order that we might make any special Henry C. Johnson, Registrar arrangements necessary to accommodate those concerns. In the absence of Gilbert H. McArthur, Associate Professor of History such notification it will be assumed that all offices are agreeable, and adaptable, to this extended close-down. Cecil M. McCulley, Professor of English John S. Quinn, Professor of Business Administration In the light of past experience, we are assuming that the following Linda Collins Reilly, Dean of the Undergraduate Program (Chairman) operations/activities will require such special arrangements, and are prepared to approve them again:

Anthropology Law Library Biology Campus Police Chemistry Campus Post Office From: W. T. Allen, Director, Purchases and Stores Computer Center Telephone Switchboard Subject: Warehouse Inventory Schedule Endocrinology and Basketball Team Population Laboratories Track Team The following warehouse stores inventory schedule is issued for the Physics Psychology information of all personnel:

Nov. 20, 21 and 22 Class 74 - Office Supplies Please advise me, in writing, no later than Friday, December 8, if our Jan. 23, 24 and 25 Class 74 - Office Supplies assumption for those listed is not a valid one. Feb. 20, 21 and 22 Class 68 - Janitorial Supplies Employee morale constitutes one strong justification for an extended Class 43 - Paint Supplies holiday. Another justification, of equal importance, is the fact that it enables Mar. 26, 27, 28 and 29 Class 44 - Plumbing Supplies the College to exercise effective energy and cost savings measures. We are Apr. 24, 25 and 26 Class 45 - Building Supplies under constant pressure on these points, and, with the students away from the College, this holiday period affords the best opportunity of the entire The above differs from previous procedures wherein the warehouse was College year for a virtual close-down of most facilities. closed for inventory the last two weeks in June. The warehouse will not be Paychecks for permanent employees will be available at the normal location closed during the 1978-79 fiscal year but ISSUES WILL NOT BE MADE ON THE (Payroll Office, 2nd Floor, James Blair Hall) from 9.00 a.m., to 72.00 noon only ABOVE DATES FOR THE PARTICULAR CLASS BEING COUNTED. Please on Friday, December 29. anticipate your needs accordingly. Page 8 William and Mary News Calendar

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 Carousel, PBK, 8:15 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega, CC Room D, 7 p.m. BSA, CC Room C, 2:30 p.m. Career Planning Workshop, CC Green College Women Club Theatre Party, PBK Coed Badminton Club, Adair Gym, 7 p.m. Career Planning Workshop, CC Sit 'n Bull, Room, 3 p.m. Dodge Room, 9 p.m. Sci Fi Club, CC Room C, 7 p.m. 3 p.m. Women's JV Tennis vs. Univ. of Maryland, Megacycles Celebration, Hoi Polloi, 9 p.m., Monday Night Football, Hoi Polloi, 8:30 JV and V Tennis Match, Faculty All Stars, Adair Ct, 3 p.m. no cover. p.m., no cover. Adair Court, 3:30 p.m. Discussion on Cambridge Summer Program, Office of Placement Seminar, "Insurance CC Sit 'n Bull, 4 p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24 Careers," Morton 104, 3:30 p.m., by Films on Art/Artist, "Matisse" (22 mins.), and Woodblock Printing, Workshop, Jack BSA, CC Room C, 2:30 p.m. appointment only. "Matisse - A Sort of Paradise" (30 mins.), Clover, Andrews Studio, 9 a.m. Career Planning Workshop, CC Sit 'n Bull, SAC, CC Theatre, 4 p.m. Andrews 101, 4:30 p.m., Sponsored by E.C.K.A. Karate Championships, Individual 3 p.m. Canterbury Choir Rehearsal, Bruton Parish the Dept. of Fine Arts. and Team Competition between W&M, Baratin, French House Lobby, 3:30 p.m. House, 6 p.m. Canterbury, Wren Chapel, 5:30 p.m. Old Dominion, and Christopher Newport Women's V. Tennis vs. J. Madison Univ., Pan Hel, CC Room D, 7 p.m. Christian Science Organization, CC Cold Karate Clubs, Adair Gym, 11 a.m., Adair Ct., 3:30 p.m. Russian Studies House Lecture by Dr. Fahey Room, 6:30 p.m. admission free. SAC, CC Theatre, 4 p.m. on Russian Humor and the magazine BSO, CC Rooms A&B, 7 p.m. Organ Recital, Wren Chapel, 11 a.m. Canterbury Choir Rehearsal, Bruton Parish KROKODIL, CC Sit 'n Bull, 7 p.m. CSA Meeting, Topic: "Will the Real John Soccer vs. ODU, Cary Field, 2 p.m. House, 6 p.m. SA Movies, Millington Aud., 7 p.m. Doe Please Stand Up?"-Developing a JBT Oct-Terrace Fest, JBT #42 & 43, 3 p.m. Pan Hel, CC Room D, 7 p.m. Catholic Student Assoc. Mass, Wren Chapel, Christian Morality, CSA Room in the base¬ Carousel, PBK, 8:15 p.m. Wayne Gibbs Accounting Club, CC Sit 'n 7:15 p.m. ment of St. Bede's Church, 7 p.m. CRE Exam, Millington Aud., all day. Bull, 7 p.m. LDS Institute of Religion, "Life and College Republicans, CC Room D, 7 p.m. Catholic Student Assoc. Mass, Wren Chapel, Teachings of Jesus Christ," Morton 202, Asia House Program, Ms. Michiko Wilson, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 7:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. "Yukio Mishima," Asia House, 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Services at Bruton Parish Church, LDS Institute of Religion, "Life and Teach¬ World Series on Big Screen, Hoi Polloi, FCA, CC Room C, 7:30 p.m. 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. ings of Jesus Christ," Morton 202, 8 p.m., no cover. Women's Forum, CC Cold Room, 7:30 p.m. Catholic Student Assoc. Mass, St. Bede's 7:30 p.m. TERTUL1AS, get togethers on Hispanic Parish Center, 5 p.m. W&M Socialists, Professor John Strauss, Culture and Society, Spanish House, Wesley Foundation Dinner and Program, "Yugoslavia: The First Self-Managed WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18 8 p.m. 526 Jamestown Rd., 5 p.m. Society in the Making," CC Room C, Baratin, French House Lobby, 3:30 p.m. "La Renaissance Francaise et Maurice Choral Evensong with the Canterbury Choir, 7:30 p.m. JV Tennis Match vs. George Mason Univ., Sceve," French Lecture by Professor Ron Bruton Parish Church, 5:30 p.m. Study Skills Seminar, "Concentration and Adair Court, 3:30 p.m. Hallett, Dept. of Modern Languages, Canterbury Dinner at the Bruton Parish Personal Study Habits: Organizing Time Office of Placement Seminar, "State French House Lobby, 8 p.m. House, 6:30 p.m. and Environment," Swem Room C-1, Government," Morton 104, 3:30 p.m., by Carousel, PBK, 8:15 p.m. WMCF, CC Sit 'n Bull, 8 p.m. 8 p.m. appointment only. Ken Jordan, Hoi Polloi, 9 p.m. 25

Published weekly by the Office of Classifieds University Communications during the academic year, except when the College is in recess, and twice each month in June, July and August. FOR SALE WANTED GOLD BAR PIN, apparently handmade, Barbara Ball, editor with unusual locking mechanism. Found Publications Office, production HOUSE FOR SALE-York Terrace-By YOUTH FURNITURE-dresser, chest and between Millington and New Rogers Hall on News, photographs and advertisements Owner, 3 BR, 1 BA, Detached 1 1/2 car chairs for a 2 year old. Call 595-5663 after Oct. 3. Call Psychology Dept. Ext. 4228. should be sent to the News Office, 308 Old Garage; Large fenced yard, 13 minutes from 6:00 p.m. (10/31) (10/24) Rogers Hall, Ext. 4331, 4371. College, $31,000 or veteran can assume for FEMALE ROOMMATE to share a house The deadline for all submissions is 57,500. Call 229-5930. (10/24) located 2 miles from campus near 199, 5 1) Women's glasses, green frames, Adair Wednesday at 5 p.m. for publication the VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1975-runs so well has intersection. Rent including utilities is $150. Pool during proficiency tests; 2) Man's following Tuesday. 60 day written guarantee on engine, new Smokers need not apply. Call 229-0729. watch, Timex, brown face and band - left front brakes, new battery, AM/FM, RED, (10/31) after swim class. Can be identified in main beautiful condition; must sell S2300. Call office, Adair Gym. 1-758-5289 evenings or 220-2190 anytime. ROOMMATE wanted to share expenses of (10/24) two bedroom apartment at Village. $100 + Exhibits ALMOST NEW CUSTOM made Naugahyde utilities. Call 220-2000 ext. 264 between 8 & MISC. sofa (with queen size sleep bed); 19 inch 5. After 5, call 229-0936, ask for Ruth. (10/17) Black and White Zenith TV; 48 inch round ROOMMATE to share two bedroom town- FREE-KITTENS, three male, one female. 6 ANDREWS GALLERY early American table (60 inches round house behind Monticello Shopping Center weeks old, litter trained, wormed and Until Nov. 3 - RaVae Marsh - at Spring Roads Apts. Rent is $118.50 and 1/2 w/leaf) and 6 semi-captain chairs; one rattan defleaed. Adorable pets. Also, mother cat Watercolors and Drawings of utilities. Call 229-7587. (10/17) easy chair. Call 229-6623 after 5 p.m. or who is exceptionally good with children. ANDREWS FOYER anytime on week-ends. (10/24) Call 229-8217 after 5:30 p.m. and weekends. Until Oct. 20 - Arts at Home, photo¬ KING SIZED BED (no frame) $100; LOST (10/31) grapher in the fine arts Cushioned swivel chair $20; sofa (approx. 7 BOTETOURT GALLERY, SWEM LIBRARY feet) $75; dining room table $10. Call SILVER NECKLACE with a unicorn and 220-3339 morning or night. (10/24) small key on the chain. Lost 10/7. Reward. No exhibits until Christmas exhibit SINGLE BED, box springs and frame in Call Paul at ext. 4288. (10/31) opens in December excellent condition, $50. Call 253-0369. (10/24) EXPERIMENTAL FRISBEE-pyramid in 74 COLT STATION WAGON, 2000 Engine, center. In Sunken Gardens, Monday, Oct. 2. white w/biue interior, luggage rack, PB, AC, If found please return to Mark Hanley, Employment AT, AM-FM Radio plus rear S PKR, 4 new 220-2417. (10/24) white-wall radial steel-belted tires (good- COLD MEN'S W&M RING. Vicinity of ence or college. Law School Admissions The following positions are open to all year), one owner, 36,000 miles, main- Campus Center. Reward offered. Call Casey Office. Deadline, 10/19. qualified individuals; however, current tanance records and operator's manual avail¬ ext. 4535. (10/24) CUSTODIAL WORKER-$5,880 per year. able. Call 229-7287 between 5:15 and 7:00 GRAY & WHITE PERSIAN CAT near Burns faculty and classified employees will Ability to read and write and six p.m. (10/24) Lane and Jamestown Road. Call 229-8672. receive first consideration. Except months experience in cleaning or related 197! FIAT 124 Special. 98,000 mi.; 24 miles (10/24) where noted, inquiries and applications work. Buildings and Grounds Department. per gal. Good running condition. $250 or should be made at the Personnel Deadline 10/14. "ROBERTS RULES OF ORDER" (newly COMPUTER OPERATOR A-$9,168 per year. best offer. Call 220-2883 after 5 p.m. (10/24) Office, 201 James Blair Hall, and not at revised) on afternoon of 9/26 in Campus High school and one year experience as a the department where the opening Center. If found please return to Ken computer operator trainee or two years LEATHER JACKET, new size 42, $65; Parker Smith's office in CC. (10/17) exists. Call 229-JOBS (229-5627) for an experience in the operation of electric 51 fountain pen, almost new $15. Call updated listing and 24-hour service. An tabulating equipment. Education in data 229-7900. (10/24) ' EEO/AA employer. FOUND processing may substitute for experience CLERK D-$8,784 annually. High School on an equivalent time basis. Computer 1969 DODGE DART. Engine, interior, and GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL RING found in the plus three years clerical experience or Center. Deadline, 10/23. body in excellent condition. $550 or best Commons Monday night at dinner. Call 4308 college, one year at a responsible level CLERK STENOGRAPHER D-$8,784 annually. offer. Call Chris at 220-1321. (10/17) to identify and ask for Mike. (10/31) equivalent to Clerk C. The Admissions High School plus three years clerical Office. Deadline 10/17. experience or college, one year at a SOFA - Dark brown, 3 cushions, modern. PAIR OF prescription sunglasses; pocket CLERK TYPIST C-unclassified, full time responsible level equivalent to clerk $165. Call 229-7358. (10/17) calculator; ladies watch, several textbooks. (approximately 8 mos.) $3.53 per hour. stenographer C. The President? Office. To identify, go by Modern Languages in High School and two years clerical experi¬ Deadline 10/23. Washington 205. (10/17) ence or college. Mag card typing experi¬ CLERK STENOGRAPHER C-$7,680 per year. 1972 Capri 2000 CC, air condition. Sun ence preferred. Alumni Office. Deadline High School with two years clerical experi¬ roof, radial tires, runs well. Call Walter at SLEEPING BAG found in Wren 310. To 10/18. ence or college. Government Depart¬ 229-6641 after 5 p.m. (10/31) identify, go to Wren 312, the Grad. Eng. CLERK STENOGRAPHER C-$7,680 per year. ment. Deadline, 11/8. office. (10/24) High school with two years clerical experi¬