* « H • i_Jfc_

mill Non-profit Organization U.S. Postage Paid at Williamsburg, VA Permit No. 26 WHXIAM&fMAEY A WEEKIJ NEWSPAPER FOR FACULTY, STUDEI-rfS AND STAFF NEWS VOLUME XIX, NUMBER 22 • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1990 REMINDERS General Assembly Includes Faculty, Staff Pay Raises The 1990 General Assembly adjourned $165,000. million frojn the Virginia Supplemental Pre-Law Talk Saturday, March 10 after adopting a $26.4 Also among William and Mary's origi¬ Retirement System will help finance con¬ billion budget that was the product of nal amendment requests to the Gover¬ struction projects on campus such as The W&M Pre-Law Society is host¬ one of the tightest financial sessions in nor were funds for library materials. The Tercentenary Hall, which is in the design ing an informal lecture and discussion recent history. General Assembly approved funding of stage, and the Lake Matoaka studio, which with Sharon Pandak '75 B.A. history; Among budget initiatives from Wil¬ approximately $104,000 for this item in received bids in December. J.D., '78, Marshall-Wythe School of liam and Mary, the College's applied sci¬ the first year of biennium and $296,000 Included in the 1990-92 biennial bud¬ Law, at 7 p.m., Thursday, March 15 in ence program was approved for the sec¬ in the second year. get are funds for across-the-board raises the Campus Center rooms A&B. ond year of the biennium, receiving Planning funds totaling $617,500 have for state employees for the upcoming fis¬ A former SA president, Pandak is funding of $694,000 and nine positions. been authorized for the university cen¬ cal year 1990-91. Salary increases for the now the Virginia Commonwealth At¬ The College's student information sys¬ ter, according to Sam Jones, budget di¬ second year of the biennium will be de- torney for Prince William County. She tem was also funded for the second year rector for the College. In addition, the will be speaking about her law career of the biennium at approximately General Assembly's plan to borrow $100 CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. in the government and her experi¬ ences as an undergraduate at W&M. preparing for a career in law. Cultural Awareness Week: Unity Through Diversity For more information, contactMark Katzatext. 15693. Ossie Davis Will Give Keynote Address Free Concert Actor, writer and civil rights activist by Ishmail Conway assistant director of Memorial Hall. Directed by senior Gina The Concert Band of the College Ossie Davis will be the keynote student activities and leadership develop¬ Clayton, the play is a satirical look at how and the University of Utah Wind speaker for "Cultural Aware- ment at Virginia Commonwealth Univer- blacks deal with the pain caused by stere¬ Symphony will present a joint concert ^ ness Week: Unity Through Di¬ otyping. at 8 p.m., Tuesday, March 27 in Phi versity," March 18-24. The Minority Affairs Committee is a Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. The program has been planned by the standing committee of the Student Asso¬ Minority Affairs Committee of the Stu¬ ciation Council. "It is working to attain a Contest Deadline dent Association. All events are free and supportive campus environment that open to the public. meets the social and cultural needs of the Tomorrow is the deadline to sub¬ Davis will deliver the keynote address various student groups on campus," said mit entries for the College's annual chairperson William Mack HI, a fresh¬ literary awards. Submit entries to the at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, March 18 in Trinkle Hall. man. The committee was established by English department, Tucker 102. Call Long active in the civil rights move¬ Tom Duetsch, SA president, to promote ext. 13924 or 13905. ment, Davis was master of ceremonies at diversity at W&M and to provide a voice the March on Washington in 1963 and for Asian, Black, Hispanic, Hindian and Museum Reception delivered the eulogy at the funeral of other students who are not represented The Muscarelle Museum will hold a Malcolm X. He is author of the play by the views of the majority at the College. reception for the current exhibits "Purlie Victorius," and has acted on Broad¬ The Minority Affairs Committee is also "Third Faculty Show" and "Georgia way, in films and on television. looking ahead to future projects. Mem¬ O'Keeffe: The Artist's Landscape," at Most recently, Davis and his wife, Ruby bers plan to work on a report which ex¬ 5:30 p.m., Friday, March 16. Dee, were featured in the film "Do The amines the change in the campus envi¬ Right Thing." Vincent Canby, critic for ronment since the first black student en¬ The New York Times, said "Ms. Dee and Mr. rolled in 1964. The committee is also Art Walk Davis were not only figures within the seeking campuswide observance of a An Art Walk Tour at the Muscarelle film, but, as themselves, they also seem to Ossie Davis variety of cultural holidays including Museum will be conducted by Louise preside over it, as if ushering in a new era Kwanza and the Chinese New Year. The Kale, registrar, Saturday, March 17, at of black film making. sity, will be held at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, committee also plans to work with the 9:15 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Sheila Walker, visiting professor of an¬ March 20 in the Campus Center ball¬ staff at William and Mary Hall to establish thropology, will speak at 7:30 p.m., room. a concert series that reflects the diversity Gymnastics Wednesday, March 21 in the ballroom of "The Colored Museum," a play by of the student body and the community. the Campus Center. George Wolf will be presented at 8:15 For more information on the commit¬ Championships During the week, students will sponsor p.m., Thursday through Saturday, March tee's plans, contact Billy Mack at ext. The ECAC Gymnastics Champion¬ a cultural forum on Monday, March 19. A 22 to 24 and 2 p.m. on Sunday, March 25 14748; or Keisha Ferguson, vice chairper¬ ships will be held Saturday, March 17, multicultural perspective workshop led in the studio theatre at Phi Beta Kappa son, ext. 14354. in William and Mary Hall, Preliminar¬ ies, noon; finals, 7 p.m. Nominees Sought for Carr, Sullivan, Ewell Awards

Town and Gown Nominations are being sought for the be made no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, are made annually "to not more than one The future of Lake Matoaka will be Carr Cup, the Sullivan Awards and the April 6 man and one woman in the graduating the topic of the Town and Gown Lunch¬ Benjamin Stoddert Ewell Award. The Carr Cup is awarded to a graduat¬ class, and to one other person who has a eon, Thursday, March 22, at 12:15 p.m. The Committee on Prizes and Awards ing senior on the basis of character, schol¬ close relationship to the College. In the in the Campus Center ballroom. Res¬ will meet shortly to select the recipients arship and leadership. The aim is to find selection of the recipients, nothing is ervations are due noon, Tuesday, of these major College awards a "well-rounded student, having a good considered except the possession of March 20. Submissions for the Carr Cup and standing in all three of these respects, characteristics of heart, mind and con¬ Sullivan Awards are due at the Office of and withal carrying within the spirit of duct as evince a spirit of love for and the Vice President for Student Affairs, willingness to sacrifice and give oneself to helpfulness to other men and women." James Blair 203B by Friday, April 13. a cause." Nominations for the Ewell Award must The Algernon Sydney Sullivan Awards CONTINUED ON PAGE 4.

Costume Designer Named New York Auction Attracts Orchesis To Spotlight Cheek Award Recipient Largest Alumni Gathering Student Choreography Outside Virginia March 14, 1990 NEWSMAKERS Kornwolf Gets Grant for Architecture Book James D. Kornwolf, professor of fine tract with Cambridge University Press. ible amount of research and restoration arts, has been awarded a grant of $3,000 Kornwolf has also received grant sup¬ has occurred in those years; my method by the American Philosophical Society to port for the book from the Canadian Em¬ has been to include much of this newer assist with the completion of a book, Arch- bassy in Washington, D.C., and a Sum¬ work. In addition, Canadian architecture itedureand Town Planning in ColonialNorth mer Research Grant from William and until 1815 is also included in three chap¬ America, 1562-1792, which is under con- Mary. ters. My method has also been far more Seven of the 10 chapters and a lengthy historical than the more purely architec¬ introduction have already been written. tural approach used by Morrison." The support of the American Philosophi¬ Kornwolf has authored, co-authored cal Society will enable Kornwolf to travel or edited three books on English or Amer¬ and see and photograph works for the ican architecture of the 19th or 20th book. Well over 1,000 photographs have centuries: M. H. Baillie Scott and the Arts been tentatively selected. and Crafts Movement (Johns Hopkins Press, This book is meant to fill a large gap Baltimore, 1972); Modernism in America left by the out-of-date status of Hugh Mor¬ 1937-1939: A Catalog and Exhibition of Four rison's Early American Architecture (Oxford, Architectural Competitions (Williamsburg, 1952). Included are not only the build¬ 1985), and In Pursuit of Beauty: Americans ings Morrison discussed, but several hun¬ and the Aesthetic Movement (Metropolitan Dale Hoak dred additional works of architecture. In Museum of Art, New York, 1986). "A Wil¬ addition, garden design and town plan¬ liam and Mary Garden at William and ning are integral parts of the study, as if, Mary for The Journal of Garden History has Hoak Named to explains Kornwolf, "Morrison'shookand been accepted for publication this year. those by John W. Reps on American town Kornwolf s publications also include planning were combined." several entries on Williamsburg, Quebec Editorial Board "When my book is published," said City, Annapolis and New Haven in the •'W.V.U.V. 'mttisUt! Kornwolf, "40 years will have passed since forthcoming multi-volumed MacmilUan Dale Hoak, professor of history, was James Kornwolf Morrison's book appeared. An incred¬ Dictionary of Art (Macmillan, London). recently appointed to the editorial board of the William Tyndale Publishing Proj¬ ect. A complete, annotated multi-volume edition of Tyndale's biblical and polemi¬ cal works will be published in stages during Patton Receives U. of L. Alumni Award the 1990s by Catholic University Press. The board of editors consists of David James M. Patton, director of teacher In his current post as director of Bar Association, a leader of the Louis¬ Steinmetz (Duke University), a specialist education and associate professor teacher education, Patton is responsible ville-area social-services network and a in Reformation theology; Ann O'Connell in the School of Education, is among for coordination of placement, documen¬ well-known musicologist. (Catholic University), a Tyndale literary 11 recipients of the University of tation and evaluation of clinical experi¬ scholar; and Hoak, a historian of early Louisville's first Alumni Fellows ences for student teachers; orientation Tudor England. Awards. and training sessions for cooperating William Tyndale (ca. 1494-1536), The annual awards were established teachers in the school systems; and coor¬ whose translation of the Bible was the last fall by the university's board of trus¬ dination of all general advising of under¬ first printed in English, is considered by tees to recognize and showcase distin¬ graduate teacher education students. historians of Tudor England to be the guished alumni of the institution. The Patton, whose research focuses on spe¬ father of English protestantism. recipients, who were nominated by deans cial populations of gifted students, is co- Tyndale's New Testament, printed at and professors, will receive bronze me¬ director with Joyce VanTassel-Baska of a the German city of Worms in 1526, is the dallions and certificates and will return federally funded three-year comprehen¬ foundation of all modern English transla¬ to campus to give lectures and seminars. sive research, development and training tions. Because Tyndale, the son of a Glouc¬ A native of Louisville, Patton will visit project for special populations of gifted estershire yeoman, employed a vigorous the campus April 4-6. He received a master and talented learners. The project is and lively colloquial English, his transla¬ of education degree from Louisville in funded by a grant from the Department tion is of considerable interest to lin¬ 1971, and a Ph.D. in administration of of Education's Jacob K. Javits Gifted and guists and students of English literature. higher education from Indiana Univer¬ Talented Students Education Act. The Together with Thomas Cranmer (the sity in 1976. While at Louisville, Patton project has received first-year funding of author of the first Book of Common Prayer, coordinated an inner-city, experimental $243,537, which is renewable for the 1549) and Shakespeare, Tyndale helped teacher education program, acted as liai¬ subsequent two years of the project. forge modern English. son between the university and the local Among the other distinguished Alum¬ A pioneering biblical scholar and self- public school system, and served part ni Fellows are a former governor of South taught genius, Tyndale used the new time as a special education teacher. Carolina, the president of the American James Patton techniques of Renaissance textual criti¬ cism for his translation from the Greek.

Classical Studies apprentice gardener from Scotland, opening production of this season, Verdi's Departments became the principal figure in the crea¬ "II Trovatore." Professor Lewis W. Leadbeater has tion and development of San Francisco's published an article titled "In Defense of Golden Gate Park. The book is based in Anthropology Cocteau: Another View of La machine Government part on family papers, letters and photo¬ infemale' in Classical and Modem Litera¬ Professor Mario D. Zamora recently graphs owned by Daniels. Professor Roger W. Smith is the author ture 10 (1990). attended the executive committee meet¬ of an article, "Genocide and Denial: The ings of the International Union of An¬ Armenian Case and Its Implications," A biography of novelist John Cheever thropological and Ethnological Sciences, Economics which appears in the current issue of the by Scott Donaldson, professor, originally held in Lisbon, Portugal, Jan. 3-8, in his Armenian Review. Two members of the department par¬ published in 1988 by Random House, has capacity as vice president. He was ap¬ Smith attended the annual board of ticipated in sessions sponsored by the been reprinted in paperback titled John pointed chairman of the symposium on directors meeting at the Zoryan Insti¬ American Economic Association at the Cheever: A Biography, by Delta, a division of "Anthropology and International Rela¬ tute, Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 23-25 1990 annual meeting of the American the Bantam Doubleday Dell Printing tions" of the lUAES-Congress to be held Academy for the Advancement of Sci¬ Group. in Lisbon, Sept. 5-12. ence held in New Orleans, Feb. 15-20. Modem Languages He delivered a lecture at the New Uni¬ Associate Professor Eric Jensen, cur¬ Carl Dolmetsch, emeritus professor, is Ronald St. Onge, professor, has pub¬ versity of Lisbon on "Philippine Political rently on leave at the Agency for Interna¬ the author of an article, "Mark Twain lished a new book, Alineas: Tart d'ecrire Culture: Recent Developments." tional Developmentin Washington, D.C., Abroad," in the March 1990 issue of (Boston: Heinle & Heinle Publishers, He also attended the annual meetings organized and chaired the session 'The Musical America concerning the Ameri¬ 1990). Maguy Albet of the Universite de of the American Anthropological Asso¬ Effects of Human Population Growth on can humorist's musical experiences and Montpellier III (France) is co-author. ciation held in Washington, D.C., in No¬ Human Environments." He also pre¬ involvements from 1897 to 1899 in Vi¬ vember, where he read a paper titled sented one of the session papers, "Within- enna while his daughter, Clara Clemens, "Barrows, Beyer, andBarton: Three U.S. Psychology Family Distribution and Population Pres¬ studied piano and voice there. Colonial Pioneers in the Philippines." E. Rae Harcum, professor, has had an sure." The article documents for the first He was also a discussant of the sympo¬ article accepted for publication in the Professor Len Schifrin organized and time the relationships Samuel L. Cle¬ sium on 'The Immigrant Experience: Journal of General Psychology. The article is chaired the session on "Economic As¬ mens had with such prominent Viennese Filipino-Americans in the United States." titled "Guidance from the Literature for pects of Biotechnological Applications." musical figures as Johann Strauss Jr., Accepting a Null Hypothesis When Its The covered topics included agriculture, Gustav Mahler, Artur Schnable, Fritz Truth Is Expected." Biology the environment and genetic resources. Kreisler and especially Theodor Leschet- Stewart Ware, professor, is the author izky, Clara's piano teacher. It will be in¬ of the cover article of the Jan. 1990 issue English corporated in chapter in the book Dol¬ School of Education of the ASB Bulletin. His essay is titled, Martha McLaren Daniels, executive metsch is now completing on Twain's In February, Stuart Flanagan, profes¬ "Prestige and Impact vs. Usefulness in secretary, wrote the introduction to Tom little-known Viennese sojourn. The same sor, presented a paper at the winter ses- Biological Journals, or Am I Just a Re¬ Aikman's Boss Gardener: The Life and Times issue of Musical AmericavXso contains Dol¬ CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. gional Kind of Guy?" of John McLaren (1989). McLaren, an metsch's review of the Virginia Opera's March 14, 1990 NOTES Evening of Dance Spotlights Student Work CommonHealth The annual performances of "An ScottJoplin's "Gladiolus Rag" and "Hook¬ laborated to create "Coalescence," which CommonHealth programs for Evening of Dance" by the mod¬ er's Hooker," as arranged by Marvin is performed against a background of March include CPR, Monday, March ern dance company, Orchesis, Hamlisch. delicate, yet powerful sounds by Swedish 19 and Wednesday, March 21,6-8 p.m. will be presented at 8:15 p. m. musician, Enya. The dancers explore, in To register, call ext. 12775 by Friday, Thursday through Saturday, March 22-24 an evolutionary way, the effect of envi¬ March 16. in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. ronment on individuality and commu¬ Robert Stoneburner, director of Shirley Roby and Carol Sherman, nity. pharmacy at Sentara Hampton Gen¬ professors of dance, are artistic directors "Crossover" is a solo work choreo¬ eral Hospital, will give a poison pre¬ for the program of 10 original works, graphed and performed by Suzanne Day vention lecture, noon-1 p.m., Tuesday, which is open to the public without charge to music by Villas-Lobos. Beginning in March 20, in the Campus Center. "Enigma," an exploration of space silence, "Crossover" deals with develop¬ Register by March 20. through the use of line and design, chore¬ ing independence. The movement—at These programs are free to Com¬ ographed by Joyce Koons. As the dance first constrained and restricted—becomes monHealth members and $5 for non- develops, lines begin to overlap and free and broad as the dancer breaks out members. CommonHealth is open to dancers begin to connect in curious con¬ of literal and figurative walls of confine¬ faculty and staff only. Call Cindi Eicher, figurations, which reflect the unusual ment. ext. 12775, for more information. rhythms of the Jarre composition that "Visages," choreographed by Nancy accompanies the piece. Golike, was inspired by the work of French Electronic Mail Training 'The wind will rise, we can only close Modernist painter Henri Toulouse-Lau¬ the shutters." These words from the poetry trec—especially his impressions of the IBM has offered to train selected of Adrienne Rich inspired choreogra¬ late-19th-century Parisian cabarets and College employees in the use of pher Amy Cummings to create a quartet dance halls. The choreography for "Vis¬ PROFS, a sophisticated electronic mail in which the individual's quest for iden¬ ages" similarly looks at this world by ex¬ package now available on one of the tity is juxtaposed with the power of soci¬ amining its most colorful character, the computers and accessible through ety. An original score has been composed dance-hall girl. Her many faces are ac¬ ADIs to everyone on the campus phone and will be performed by Blanton Brad¬ companied by music of the French blues system. ley, lecturer in dance, and accompanist singer, Edith Piaf. Call Dee Royster at ext. 12985 to re¬ for all dance technique and composition The finale, 'Jubilate!" is a lively piece serve places for the March 19,21 or 23 classes. performed to a selection from the Bran¬ sessions. The sessions will be held from "Street News," choreographed by denburg Concertos by Bach. Choreogra¬ 9 a.m. till noon each day. Orchesis President Suzanne Day, was pher Kathryn Lewis has created a sense of inspired by a newspaper devoted to momentum and fluidity that compliments Payroll Changes homeless issues, which is sold by hpme- the Baroque style of the music. less people looking to improve their lives. Orchesis members include Leora Beginning July 16 the Payroll Of¬ In the dance, six women and a man cre¬ Brown, Heidi Greene, Melissa Lowen- fice is mailing faculty, staff and student ate a community as they interact in an stein, MaryMunro, Christine Pont, Kristin paychecks to the address on file in the abstract city street environment. Paul Callahan, Emily Crews, Jennifer Shee- personnel office or registrar's office, Winter's music provides accompaniment han, Michael Farabaugh, Carolyn Gell, as appropriate. Choreographer Macada McMullen has Nancy Golike, Jane Kotapish, Catherine Please check the address printed created "Zephyr," an impressionistic Sanderson, Kathryn Lewis, Tamara on your check to ensure that your dance about the wind. A trio of dancers Brown, Joyce Koons, Macada McMullen, paycheck will be sent to the correct produces the shimmery quality felt in Suzanne Day Tonieh Smith, Erin Zell, Ann Cummings, address. If the address is incorrect, breezes to the accompaniment of two Michael Cuomo, John Hall and Laura please notify the Personnel Office or selections from "Vales Nobles et Sentimen- Tamara Brown's rhythmic dance "Cal- Jarrat. Registrar's Office prior to July 1. tales" by Maurice Ravel. iente" will represent in both name and David Dudley, production manager for Check stubs, for those employees "Run of the Mill," is a saucy personifi¬ style the concept of "heat." The Brazilian Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall, is techni¬ who participate in EFT, will be mailed cation of machinery set in motion by six beat of Ukati compliments the sultry cal director for the performances. Ellen to the department of employment. energetic dancers. Choreographed by mood of the choreography as the danc¬ Lee, a senior theater concentrator, has The notice on distribution of pay¬ Emily Crews, the piece clips along to ers resist the oppressive nature of heat. created the lighting designs. checks includes a boost for EFT from Four women and two men have col- Marty Muntean, accountant, general accounting: "For convenience as well as security and dependability, EFT is Central America Week Planned the only way to go! No need to worry about postal delays because your check Joseph T. Eldridge will speak at 7:30 Eldridge has served as a special con¬ VSF To Hold will be automatically deposited on p.m., Tuesday, March 20 in Morton 36. sultant with Comision do Desarrolo y payday. His talk on the current situation in Cen¬ Emergencia in Honduras, a non-profit, Local Auditions "If you decide to participate in EFT, tral America will be the highlight of ecumenical organization involved in the effective date of the direct deposit Central America Week events on cam¬ grassroots development; and as execu¬ pus. The Virginia Shakespeare Festi¬ will be the third pay period after the tive director of the Washington Office on val at the College of William and Eldridge has served with the General employee direct deposit authorization Latin America, a non-profit, public-inter¬ Mary will hold auditions for the Board of Global Ministries of the United form is completed and arrives at the est organization, dedicated to encourag¬ professional acting company and Methodist Church and recentlyreturned payroll office. ing U.S. policies that support human interviews for technical and admin¬ "If you are interested in participat¬ to the U.S. from Nicaragua where he ob¬ rights and genuine democratic develop¬ served the elections. istrative staff openings Saturday and ing in EFT, contact the payroll office ment in Latin America. Sunday, March 17 and 18, at Phi Beta Other activities during the week will now located at 630 Prince George St." Central America Week is an annual Kappa Memorial Hall on Jamestown include the showing of two videos— program involving communities and Road. "Central America Close-up" and "La colleges across the U.S. The events at Chamber Ballet Lucha"—at the Wesley Foundation, 526 Applicants are asked to call the William and Mary are sponsored by the festival at ext. 12666 for an appoint¬ Chamber BalletofWilliamsburg will Jamestown Road, at 4 p.m., Wednesday, Wesley Foundation. For more informa¬ ment before Friday, March 16. present "La Fille Mai Guardee" to area March 21. There will be a repeat showing tion, contact David Hindman, 229-6832. The festival plans two main stage schools April 25, 26 and 27 at 10 a.m. at 7 p.m., Thursday, March 22. productions this summer, "As You in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Like It" and 'The Merchant of Ven¬ Never before presented in Greater ice" to be presented in repertoryjuly Hampton Roads, 'The Unchaperoned Seminar on Winslow Homer Set 6 through July 29. Dates of employ¬ Daughter" is a comedy ballet that was ment are June 4 through July 29. first presented over 200 years ago. Asmall oil painting, "Paris Courtyard," tion of Randolph-Macon College, will be The professional company will Performances cost $1 per student will be the focus of a seminar on Winslow the focus of Stein's discussion of Homer's consist of nine men and three and are open to students of all grades Homer at 5 p.m., Thursday, March 15 by trip to France in 1866-67 and its signifi¬ women, supplemented by interns, and ages. Performances are two hours Roger B. Stein, professor of the history of cance for an understanding of his life and apprentices and volunteers. Actors long, including one intermission. art at the University of Virginia, in the work in its several different social con¬ should present two prepared School administrators are encouraged Botetourt Theatre of Swem Library. texts: both abroad and at home, both speeches of contrasting nature, with to apply early to ensure seating. The seminar is being sponsored by the before and after this crucial trip, both in at least one of them from a Shakes¬ For further information, call the Commonwealth Center for the Study of its original form and as Homer used and peare play. The material should be a Chamber Ballet studios at 229-1717. American Culture. re-used the image in graphic form for total of four minutes. A limited "Paris Courtyard," from the Collec¬ quite different purposes. number of actors may be called back Appomattox Tour the same day to read from scripts. The annual Richard Bland College Bogart To Give Patterson Lecture Paid positions are also available tour in celebration of the 15th anni¬ for scene technicians, electricians, versary of the Appomattox Campaign Ken Bogart, professor of mathemat¬ ences, operations research and computer property master, costume foreman/ will be held Saturday, March 31. ics, Dartmouth College, will give the Cissy science. He has written Introductory Com¬ cutter, costume technicians, box History professor William D. Hen¬ Patterson Mathematics Lecture at 2 p.m., binatorics, the second edition of which office manager, stage manager (non- derson will be tour guide. Fee for the Friday, March 16 in Small Hall 113. was published by Harcourt BraceJovano- Equity) and production manager. A bus tour is $19. Bogar is currendy chair of the depart¬ vich and Discrete Mathematics, a freshman- current resume and two letters of ment of mathematics and computer sci¬ level textbook published by D. C. Heath recommendation are required. ence. His work has been in the applica¬ and Co. Dates of employment for technical tion of algebra to combinatorics, in the In addition to his interests in mathe¬ and administrative staff are June 4 theory of ordered sets, the theory of ma- matics, Bogart has been active at Dart¬ through Aug. 11. troids, and in the applications of combi¬ mouth in academic and financial plan¬ natorics to problems in the social sci¬ ning for higher education. March 14, 1990

Eric William Didul Gifts to College Will Endow New York Auction Weekend Raises Nearly $42,000 By Virginia Collins weekend that included a private recep¬ Eric William Didul, 22, of Ardsley, N.Y., a senior, died Feb. 28 on campus. Law, Arts/Sciences Professorships and friends came from the Williamsburg 1989 with support coming from alumni Director, Alumni Communications tion on Saturday evening at the New York He was found in his fraternity room about 5 p.m. by fellow students and was area. in New York, Northern New Jersey and Yacht Club, sponsored by Friends of the unresponsive to efforts to revive him. He was pronounced dead on arrival at The Hon. and Mrs. Robert L. Simpson and Isabelle Sullivan Simpson. Proceeds from the auction will go Southern Connecticut who joined forces They came ... more than 450 Library, followed by the highly acclaimed Williamsburg Community Hospital. Sr. of Virginia Beach and Mrs. Edith Simpson, a 1938 graduate of the Col¬ toward a gift that the Society of the Alum¬ with the Society of the Alumni to sponsor alumni and friends, that is. They Broadway Play, "A Few Good Men." A preliminary autopsy by the state medical examiner in Richmond was in¬ Simpson Carlisle of Falls Church have lege, credited Virginia's Eminent Schol¬ ni's New York Chapter will present to the event. In addition to Christie's, other made gifts to the College to establish in ars Program for providing the impetus saw... more than 80 unique lots In welcoming the crowd on Friday William and Mary during its 300th an¬ sponsors included the Hotel Westbury, conclusive. Cherie Stone, acting chief of the College Police Department, said donated by alumni, individuals foul play, suicide and drugs were ruled out. the future two endowed professorships, for his decision to establish the professor¬ evening, President Verkuil and Marshall niversary celebration in 1993. Since 1984, which served as weekend headquarters, and businesses. They bid ... raising a total Acuff, president of the Society of the Didul suffered from seizures caused by threshold disorder, a form of one in law and one in arts and sciences. ships. Under the act passed by the Gen¬ the New York Alumni Chapter has held William and Mary's Tercentenary Obser¬ of $41,757. Alumni, noted this was the largest gather¬ epilepsy. A toxicology report will not be available for several weeks. The gifts are in the form of trusts, with eral Assembly in 1966, the state provides three auctions, with this being the first to vances Commission and Friends of the the donors retaining income during their matching funds for the income gener¬ Even those who left empty-handed ing of alumni ever assembled outside Vir¬ attract a national audience. Library, Paul Masson Vineyards and Didul was an English major and was station manager of WCWM, the campus after the William and Mary New York radio station. lifetimes. Each has given the College by ated from privately endowed professor¬ ginia. The historic event united alumni A silent auction preceded the live auc¬ Prudential Insurance Co. Auction on Friday, March 2, weren't short¬ from a variety of locales and class years. A A funeral service was held March 5 at the Church of St. Barnabas in Ardsley. deed of gift a one-sixth undivided inter¬ ships. Simpson learned about the pro¬ tion where an enthusiastic crowd bid on An alumni board of honorary spon¬ est in a parcel of real estate located in the gram while chairing the leadership gifts changed. The festive evening at Christie's delegation of nearly 50 alumni, students such diverse items as restored classroom sors lent further support to the New York He is survived by his parents, William and Claudia Didul, and two sisters, auction house kicked off a spectacular Claudette Didul and Julie Didul, all of Ardsley, N.Y. Georgetown section of Washington, D.C. committee for his class's 50th reunion, benches from the Wren Building, grand¬ Auction Weekend. Present for the auc¬ The family has requested that expressions of sympathy take the form of con¬ Their combined interests have an ap¬ through which the class of 1938 estab¬ stand seats at Macy's 1990 Thanksgiving tion were three members: Marshall Acuff, tributions to the Eric W. Didul Memorial Fund, in care of the College. praised value of $600,000. The property lished an Eminent Scholars Professor¬ Day parade and a weekend with golf and senior vice president of Smith Barney, houses Houston's Restaurant, a well- ship. Impressed by the opportunity af¬ accommodations at a private home in Harris Upham & Co. and Alumni Society known dining establishment. forded by the program Judge Simpson Kingsmill.AweeklongstayataVail.Colo., president; actress Linda Lavin, a 1959 When realized, Mrs. Carlisle's trust told his sister about its merit. condominium drew the highest bid of alumna; and Broadway producer Peter Faculty Assembly Passes Resolutions will create a professorship in the arts and 'The Simpson and Carlisle professor¬ $4,000. Neufeld from the class of 1958. sciences honoring her paternal grand¬ ships will add to the human wealth of the The audience waited in suspense for 'The weekend was tremendously posi¬ The Faculty Assembly meeting Feb. 27 Advisory Committee fully informed of parents, Ellsworth Tenley Simpson and College," said President Paul Verkuil. "I bidding on the final item—the score¬ tive in every way," said W. Barry Adams, passed the following two motions with no the planning, implementation and prog¬ Mary Scrivener Simpson. The Simpson am grateful for this support, and I find it board from Blow Gymnasium. Bob An- executive vice president of the Society of dissenting votes: ress of all asbestos hazard abatement proj¬ trust will establish a professorship in the very satisfying that the state's Eminent drialis '65, who played varsity basketball the Alumni. "We are indebted to every¬ Resolved: That the Faculty Assembly ects. And further, that the appropriate Marshall-Wythe School of Law honoring Scholars Program was part of the motivat¬ as an undergraduate, made the final score one who donated their time and talents, requests President Verkuil to direct the persons will fully involve the Committee Judge Simpson's parents, Ellsworth L. ing force in establishing these positions." of the evening with a bid of $800. The gave lots to be auctioned, and especially immediate hiring of an experienced Com¬ in prioritizing and scheduling of work, relic now proudly hangs in Andrialis' to those who bid generously. Our next monwealth-licensed asbestos hazard including the evaluation of the actual New York office. New York Auction will be in 1992, and we abatement designer. This consultant will design for the asbestos hazard abatement Planning for the auction began in early are anticipating an even bigger success." evaluate actual hazard levels in all areas, and/or removal projects. take emergency action where indicated Resolved: That the Faculty Assembly Academic Regulations to protect students and staff and plan for rejects all forms of discrimination based Since it is now mid-semester, I am bringing to your attention several impor¬ an overall asbestos hazard abatement re¬ on sexual orientation, and recommends tant academic regulations: sponse in relation to the hazard poten¬ that the words "sexual orientation" be 1. Withdrawal from individual courses. Wednesday, March 21, is the last day tial. permanently added to all statements of this semester on which a student may withdraw from a course. If you are That the Faculty Assembly requests nondiscrimination policy in the publica¬ planning to withdraw from a course, please make certain the appropriate form President Verkuil to direct all of those tions of the institution. President Verkuil poses with student volunteers Jon Birdsall and Sharon Wible, both is completed in the Office of the Registrar by 5 p.m. on that date. Withdrawal concerned to regularly and routinely keep In addition to the agenda items above, members of the Student Alumni Liaison Council, and Carolyn Dilley (r). after March 21 is rarely granted, and only for unusual circumstmces, by the the Assembly's ad hoc Asbestos Hazard the Assembly also began consideration of committee on Academic Status. a draft of the faculty handbook. 2. Withdrawal from College. Monday, April 23 is the last dav this semester on which a student may withdraw from the College. The apjropriate form Seigenthaler To Give Public Address must be completed in the Office of the Associate Dean of Student Affairs the College alive when it closed its doors (James Blair 211) by 5 p.m. on that date. As Journalist-in-Residence, March 22 Continuations during the Civil War. Ewell recognized 3. Changes in final examinations. Students are expected to take their exami¬ John Seigenthaler, editor and pub¬ Justice, with Jim Squires, Frank Ritter and that students are the heart of the College's nations as scheduled unless permission to defer an exanination has been lisher of The Tennessean and editorial dir¬ John Hemphill; An Honorable Profession, General Assembly existence and continued the spirit until granted by the Office of the Associate Dean of Student Affairs. The examina¬ ector of USA Today, will give a public ad¬ co-edited with Pierre Salinger, Frank the students could bring life back to the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. tion may be deferred only when serious extenuating circumstances are dress at 7:30 p.m., Thursday March 22 in Mankiewicz and Ed Guthman; and The campus. present. Changes requested on the basis of illness must be accompanied by a Millington Auditorium. Year Called Watergate. termined during the 1991 session of the Recipients will receive a certificate at recommendation from one of the College physicians or your personal physi¬ Seigenthaler will be on campus Thurs¬ During his career he has won many General Assembly. the Spring Awards Assembly and will be cian. If you become ill during the examination period, see a doctor at once. day and Friday as Journalist-in-Residence, honors. He has been a Nieman Fellow at During 1990-91, funding is provided listed on the awards sheet at graduation. Rescheduled examinations are allowed only under unusual extenuating a program funded by The Daily Press and Harvard University, a Sigma Delta Chi to support a 3.0 percent average salary in¬ Candidates for the award will be full- circumstances and must be requested in advance. coordinated by the Society of Collegiate Fellow and a Communications Fellow at crease for full-time faculty, effective July or part-time seniors with a minimum of If you have three examinations in three consecutive exam periods on con¬ Journalists. Duke University. 1, 1990, with an additional 2.04 percent 2.0 cumulative GPAwho completed their secutive days or a conflict between two scheduled exams, you should file a While here, Seigenthaler will visit He has been awarded the National increase on Dec. 1, 1990. For teaching degree in Dec. 1989 or who are expected request with the Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Studies (James Blair classes and critique campus publications Headliner Award for Investigative Report¬ and research administrators, graduate to graduate in May or Aug. 1990. Up to 40 112) to have the schedule changed prior to the beginning of the examination and talk with students about careers in ing and the American Jewish Committee teaching assistants and part-time faculty, recipients will be selected on the basis of period. Similarly, if you are taking a course in which there are two or more journalism. Mass Media Award. The First Amend¬ the funding provided will support a 3.9 their participation and leadership on sections taught by the same instructor with different examination dates, you Former president of the American So¬ ment Chair of Communications Excel¬ percent increase for the year. campus and/or community activities, and may, with the consent of the instructor four weeks prior to the end of class ciety of Newspaper Editors, Seigenthaler lence at Middle Tennessee State Univer¬ Classified employees will receive a 3 on the basis of their service and contribu¬ (April 23) take the exam on either date. However, you must receive permission is the author of three books, A Search for sity is named for Seigenthaler. percent increase as a salary base adjust¬ tion to the school or community. Actress Linda Lavin '59 and Broadway producer Peter Neufeld '58 at the auction. to exercise this option from both the instructor and from the Office of the ment at the beginning of the fiscal year Departmental secretaries, and the Dean of Undergraduate Studies (James Blair 112). July 1, 1990, and an additional 2 percent Office of the Vice President for Student Care should also be taken with regard to block-scheduled examinations. If mid-year. There will be no merit increases Affairs and the Associate Dean of Student you are confused about when your examination is to be given, verify the date in fiscal year 1990-91 in anticipation of Affairs for Activities and Organizations and time with your instructor Mitchell Byrd Seeks Continued Protection for Bald Eagles the new Pay for Performance plan, to be (Campus Center 203B) have been sup¬ implemented in fiscal year 1991-92. Good luck on your examinations! plied with copies of the application form. By Ray Betzner proposing to reclassify the bald eagle in DDT was a popular pesticide from the The federal government and other Jones said William and Mary will re¬ Carol S. Disque Manager, Media Sertrices the country from endangered to threat¬ 1940s through 1972. Researchers found agencies have done litde to secure these ceive additional allocations from the Associate Dean, Office of Student Affairs. ened, or perhaps delist it entirely. While that birds that ingested DDT-laden food important habitat areas, he said. If the Higher Education Equipment Trust Newsmakers Even though the bald eagle has the eagles will retain federal protection if produced thin-shelled eggs, which failed habitats aren't protected now, he warns, Fund.While no dollar amount for the made a comeback, Mitchell Byrd, reclassified to threatened, the signal that to hatch. The bald eagle population had the bald eagle may once again find itself College has been set, a total of $10 mil¬ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2. professor of biology, believes a such an action would send to developers fallen so dramatically during the 1960s in danger of extinction. lion has been appropriated by the Gen¬ sion of the Peninsula Council of Mathe¬ federal proposal to reclassify the and other land users could prove harm¬ and early 1970s that the bird was in im¬ "I'm not worried about the bald eagle eral Assembly in each year of the bien¬ matics Teachers ofVirginia. He addressed Summer School Courses Taken Elsewhere currently endangered species could be ful, says Byrd. He is concerned about minent danger of extinction. nium. population next week; I'm worried about the implications and directions of the hazardous to the national symbol's fu¬ public perception of the action. The federal government reacted with what the birds' habitat will be 20 years In other action, the legislature desig¬ Students wishing to take courses in summer school at other institutions and recent National Council of Teachers of ture in the Chesapeake Bay region. "I was with two developers earlier this an Environmental Protection Agency ban from now." nated $15 from each sale of university to have that credit transfer to W&M must have permission from the Dean of the Mathematics Curriculum and Evaluation The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is month, talking with them about how their on DDT in 1973. At the same time, pro¬ logo license plates for student scholar¬ Faculty of Arts and Sciences prior to enrolling in these courses. Students should Standards for School Mathematics. plans would impact on a breeding site. tecting the nation's symbol became a ships at Virginia colleges and universi¬ obtain permission before they leave the College in May. Appropriate forms are available in the Dean's Office (James Blair 112). They told me they weren't interested in rallying point in the endangered species ties. Also adopted was a measure to allow changing their plans because they had program. state-supported colleges and universities Administration Retroactive permission to transfer credit for summer school courses taken at other institutions will not be approved. heard eagles were going to be dropped Since 1978, Byrd has been active in to lease state property to their related President Paul R. Verkuil has been from the endangered species list," recalls charting the birds' nesting habits and foundations or private firms for a maxi¬ elected to the board of trustees of the Byrd. reproduction rates, while working with mum 50 years. Southern Association of Colleges and Committee on Degrees Petitioners As a member of the federal govern¬ the Virginia Department of Game and Schools. The 27-member board acts as The William & Mary News is issued week¬ The Committee on Degrees will meet on April 3 and April 17. These will be ment's bald eagle recovery team for the Inland Fisheries. In addition, he has ly during the school year for faculty, staff and the administrative body of the regional the only regular meetings before fall semester 1990. All undergraduates who Chesapeake Bay, Byrd is one of several worked with local, federal and other state students of the College and distributed on Award Nominations accrediting organization. School accredi¬ plan to petition for waivers of or changes in degree requirements must do so no individuals responsible for monitoring agencies on preventing further loss of campus Wednesday afternoons. tation is a peer-evaluation process to in¬ later than March 27 (for the April 3 meeting) or April 10 (for the April 17 the area's eagle population. Byrd has the habitat. News items and advertisements should CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. sure that an education program meets meeting). seen the bald eagle population in the Byrd agrees the eagle comeback has be delivered to the News Office, James Blair standards set by educators from from Chesapeake Bay area grow from 65 breed¬ 310A (221-2639), no later than 5 p.m. the In 1987 the Student Association estab¬ Petition forms are available from Mrs. Pearson in the Office of the Dean of been heartening, but argues that chang¬ Friday before publication. Notices for the other similar member schools. ing pairs in 1977 to about 190 today. He lished an award to honor well-rounded Undergraduate Studies (James Blair 112). All petitions must be typed and must ing the designation now is shortsighted. calendar should be delivered to the News says the history of the eagle around the undergraduate seniors of the College, be accompanied by a letter from the appropriate department chairperson. "The birds have recovered from the Office no later than 5 p.m. the Wednesday Michael Stump, EDP audit manager, bay is indicative of the impact man has before publication. those who best exemplify a liberal arts Students who wish to take summer courses elsewhere that meet for fewer than pesticides problem. But now we have a addressed management information sci¬ had on wildlife in the United States. education through their activities as well 4 weeks or 37.5 contact hours must petition the Committee and include with the new problem. I am seeing more and more ence majors at Christopher Newport "We know that in the 1930s there was Barbara Ball, editor as their studies. petition a completed Summer Session Elsewhere form, course description, eagle habitats being replaced by shop¬ College on careers in EDP auditing. The an estimated 600 to 800 breeding pairs of Mary Ann Williamson, desktop publishing This award was named in honor of course evaluation by the appropriate W&M department chairperson and a ping centers and condominiums and all Feb. 15 presentation included a discus¬ eagles along the bay," says Byrd. "But the Kelly Haggard, calendar coordinator President Benjamin Stoddert Ewell, who statement in the petition dealing with the educational value of that particular the other things that go along with a sion of EDP auditing and employment population began dropping as we kept Publications Office, production by ringing the Wren Building bell, kept course in the student's four-year educational plan. human population that wants more ac¬ options available to MIS graduates. using more pesticides, particularly DDT." cess to the Chesapeake Bay," says Byrd. News deadline: Fridays, 5 p.m. March 14, 1990 William Ivey Long To Receive Cheek Award

William Ivey Long '69, Tony award- 1975. He has received recognition for Drama Desk and Outer Circle Critics winning theater costume designer, has costume design for a number of Broad¬ awards. His designs are also being used in been named recipient of the third an¬ way plans including the Tony, Drama the new Siegfried and Roy show at the nual Cheek Award for Outstanding Pres¬ Desk and Maharan awards for Tommy Mirage Hotel in Los Vegas and in the entation of the Arts. Tune's musical "Nine," which enjoyed a Rolling Stones International Tour. Presentation will be held at 7:30 p.m., two-year run in New York. The Cheek Award recognizes the Thursday, March 29, in the Newman Among his other credits are designs achievements of Leslie Cheek Jr., who Auditorium, Andrews Hall, and followed for the world premier of a Leonard Bern¬ founded the department of fine arts at by a slide lecture by Long. A reception for stein opera and for dancers including William and Mary in 1935. It was one of the designer will be held following the Twyla Tharp, David Parsons and Peter the first at a southern university. Cheek program at the Muscarelle Museum of Martins at the New York City Ballet. He was responsible for bringing exhibitions Art. has also designed costumes for The of the work of Frank Lloyd Wright and The public is invited to the award Pointer Sisters' National Tours of 1987 Georgia O'Keeffe to the College. In 1939 ceremony, slide lecture and reception. and 1989, as well as designs for their he was named director of the Baltimore There is no admission charge. personal appearances. Museum of Art and, after serving in the A designer for theater, television, opera Currently Long's designs can be seen military during World War II, he became and dance, Long received a degree in in Jerry Zaks' hit Broadway farce "Lend director of the Virginia Museum of Fine history from William and Mary and an Me A Tenor," for which he won a 1989 Arts in 1948 where he served until his The Rt. Rev. Paul Moore Jr. M.F.A. from the Yale School of Drama in Tony Award nomination, as well as the retirement in 1968. Morgan Foundation Offers Challenge Grant Bishop Moore in Support of Child Care Center on Campus to Speak Here March 29 The Marietta McNeill Morgan to meet the needs of approximately 75 ing the center was to create an environ¬ and Samuel Tate Morgan Jr., children. ment that was hospitable to children. Foundation of Richmond has The program will include full day care The facility has been designed as a series Human rights activist and clergyman made a challenge grant to the for infants, toddlers and preschoolers of four connecting houses, one house for the Rt. Rev. Paul Moore Jr., recently re¬ College to support construction of the and possibly before- and after-school care each of the age groups. Children will be tired Episcopalian Bishop of New York, planned child care center. for older children. Student interns from able to identify "their house" and thus will give a public lecture at 7:30 p.m. The Morgan Foundation grant will the department of psychology and the develop a feeling of "home" at the center, Thursday, March 29, in Millington audi¬ provide one dollar for every two dollars School of Education, volunteer aides and said Nash. torium. Admission is free. raised from other sources, up to a pre-de- parents will assist the center's director Estimated costs of construction are Moore, whose stands on racial equal¬ termined limit, to support construction and professionally trained staff. $560,000. To date, gifts and commitments ity, the Vietnam War, and the rights of of the center. The William and Mary plan was devel¬ total $230,000. The center is among sev¬ homosexuals have made him a contro¬ The 5,000-square-foot facility, which oped with significant parental input ac¬ eral construction projects for which fund¬ versial and well-known figure, is expect¬ will be located behind Hoke and Bridges cording to Nancy Nash, assistant to the ing is sought through the College's $150 ed to address "Religion, Sexuality, Pov¬ houses on Jamestown Road, is designed vice president for administration and million Campaign for t he Fourth Cen¬ erty and the Soul of America." finance. The primary concern in design¬ tury. Installed as the 13th Bishop of New York in 1972, Moore was elected Suffra¬ gan Bishop of Washington in 1963 and served in that capacity until his election Swem Receives Library of Hugh Blair Grigsby as Bishop Coadjutor of New York in 1969. Moore is president of the Episcopal Mis¬ Swem Library has recently acquired, Grigsby's library is particularly strong which has been called the "first great sion Society, the social service arm of the through descendents, the library of Hugh in 19th-century history and literature. American colorplate book." Diocese of New York and serves on the Blair Grigsby (1806-81), Chancellor of Many of the volumes are in fine bindings, The donors of the collection are Capt. National Board of the NAACP Legal the College from 1871 to 1881. which survived protective burial in cof¬ Richard G. Zimermann, USN-Ret., of Defense Fund, the Governor's Council Grigsby, the leading Virginia historian fins during the Civil War. Many have been Washington, D.C, and his two sons, Rich¬ on AIDS and the Fund for Free Expres¬ of his day, is noted for producing stan¬ heavily annotated by Grigsby. ard and Alfred. Zimermann is a great sion. He is a member of the Yale Corpo¬ dard works such as The Virginia Conven¬ Among the holdings are three first grandson of Hugh Blair Grigsby. ration and has been a trustee of The tion of 1829-30 (1854), The Virginia Con¬ editions of works by James Fenimore Margaret Cook, curator of manuscripts General Theological Seminary, Berkeley vention of 1776 (1855) and The History of Cooper—Home as Found (1838), Lionel and rare books, concurs with the Diction¬ Divinity School, Bard College and Trinity the Virginia Federal Convention of 1788 Lincoln (1824) and ThePioneers (1823)— ary of American Biography assessment that School. (1890-91). He served in Virginia's House as well as an early copy of Nathaniel the Grigsby library is an excellent one. In the summer of 1970, Moore was of Delegates and as a member ofVirginia's Hawthorne's TheMarbleFaun. The library She also notes that it has found a proper chairman of a peace mission to South Vi¬ 1829-30 Constitutional Convention. He includes Edward Gibbon's Decline andFall home at the College in which Grigsby etnam. In 1982, he was part of a delega¬ edited the Norfolk American Beacon for of the Roman Empire (1804-05) in an origi¬ took a special interest, having served on tion to Moscow to discuss nuclear disar¬ six years. Increasing deafness forced him nal Philadelphia binding and David the Board of Visitors (1855-81) as well as mament with Soviet leaders. Recendyhe into early retirement at Edgehill in Char¬ Hume's History of England (Philadelphia, being the 16th Chancellor. visited Nicaragua and East Timor to dis¬ lotte County, where he spent his remain¬ 1795-98) in 12 volumes. Of equal signifi¬ The library will be available to research¬ cuss human rights issues. ing years writing and publishing, sur¬ cance are five volumes of Alexander ers once it has been cataloged by the Moore is the author of The Church Re¬ rounded by his library. Wilson's American Ornithology (1808-14), manuscripts and rare books department. claims the City (1965) and Take a Bishop Like Me (1979). His talk is sponsored by the College's Library Staff Members Earn Certification Committee on Lectures and the depart¬ ment of religion. Members of the University Archives cently certified by the Academy of Certi¬ Kay Domine holds a master's degree and the Manuscripts and Rare Books fied Archivists. Kay J. Domine, university from the University of Wisconsin and has Department of Swem Library were re- archivist; Laura Parrish, assistant univer¬ been archivist at William and Mary for 15 sity archivist; Margaret Cook, curator of years. Previously she worked at Western manuscripts and rare books; Ellen Strong, Illinois University. Students for Bay assistant curator of manuscripts and rare Laura Parrish has master's degrees Michael T. Kelly books; and Susan Riggs, manuscripts cata- from the University of North Carolina Plan Forum loger, all received certification in this first and William and Mary and has been in year of operation of the Academy. Certi¬ Chosen for her position for seven years. She worked The College's newest environmental fication was based on their work experi¬ at Samford University's Cumberland organization. Students United for the ence and education. Collectively, they Colloquium School of Law before coming to William Bay, will sponsor a forum discussion at hold six master's degrees, four in history and Mary. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, March 21 in Mill¬ and two in library science, and have Michael T. Kelly, doctoral student in Margaret Cook has a master's degree ington 150 on the conservation of the higher education administration, has worked with manuscript collections and from William and Mary, and has been Chesapeake Bay and its watershed areas. archives for more than 75 years. been selected to participate in a doctoral curator of manuscripts and rare books Speakers will include Caroll Curtis, colloquium on institutional culture at for 23 years. Previously she worked at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science, Russ the conference of the National Associa¬ Connecticut Historical Society and the Baxter, Chesapeake Bay Foundation, and tion of Student Personnel Administra¬ Schlesinger Library at Radcliffe College. Chris Christen, a waterman whose liveli¬ tors in New Orleans, March 14-18. Kelly is Undergraduate Ellen Strong holds a master's degree hood is direcdy affected by the problems one of 20 doctoral students chosen from from the University of North Carolina of the Bay. a national competition coordinated by Preregistration and has been in her present position for SUB, in cooperation with Alpha Phi the department of Educational Leader¬ five years. She has worked at the South¬ Omega service fraternity, is undertaking ship at Miami University of Ohio. ern Historical Collection at UNC and did two projects designed to control erosion The colloquium, "Discovering Institu¬ Fall 1990 volunteer work at the Exeter Cathedral on the beach head and pathways at York tional Culture: Implications for Research Archives in Exeter, England. River State Park and the sediment runoff and Practice," will be led by George D. Registration Materials Susan Riggs has a master degree in that endangers plant and animal life in history from William and Mary, and has Kuhn, professor of higher education at Available through March 21 the area. Indiana University-Bloomington, and been manuscripts cataloger for four years. For more information about SUB Elizabeth J. Whitt, assistant professor of James Blair 116 Previously she worked at the Virginia projects, call Kurt Erskine, ext. 14160, or higher education, Iowa State University. Historical Society and the Missouri His¬ Julie Howard at ext. 14210. torical Society. March 14, 1990 NOTES CALENDAR Hux in Opera Special Event: March 17 and 18: "Military tion" and "Prelude to Revolution," CW Community Through the Ages," reenactment group Central Library, room A. Call 220-7419. Among those taking bows for the performances. Thursday, March 22 successful season of the Virginia Op¬ This column is devoted to events in Wil¬ Montpelier Station, Orange, VA era is Christopher Hux '79, who de¬ Virginia Symphony Concert, Pavilion The¬ liamsburg and surrounding areas that would For information, call 703-672-2728. atre, VA Beach, 8 p.m. Call 623-8590. buted with the company as Count be of interest to members of the College com¬ On-going: Bus tours daily, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Almaviva in "Barber of Seville." Friday, March 23 munity. We will accept entries, on a space through the 2,700-acre property, $6, adults; Upcoming engagements include available basis, of concerts, lectures, exhibits $5, seniors; $1, children 6 to 12. Virginia Symphony Concert, Chrysler Hall, the title role in 'Tales of Hoffmann," Norfolk, 8:30 p.m. Call 62^8590. (Repeats and other events open to the general public. Special Event: Commemoration of James for Lyric Opera of Kansas City; Rinuc- March 24) The Williamsburg Arts Center is the Arts Madison's birthday, March 16; Opening of cio in "Gianni Schicchi," for the Center of the Williamsburg Regional Library, exhibit: "The Life and Influence of Baron Saturday, March 24 Syracuse Opera; Don Ottavio in "Don located at 515 Scotland Street. de Montesquieu on Madison and his peers." Folk Music by Tom Espinola and Lorraine Giovanni" with the June Opera Festi¬ Duisit, Wmsbg. Arts Center, 8 p.m. Tickets, The Hennage Aud. is located in theDeWitt Wednesday, March 14 val; Baron Lummer in "Intermezzo" Wallace Decorative Arts Gallery at the comer $7 at the Reception Desk. with Glimmerglass Opera; and CW Film Series: "Pride and Prejudice," Part of Francis and Henry streets. Prices listed are 2, CW Central Library, room A. Call 220- Sunday, March 25 Frederic in "Pirates of Penzance," for in addition to regular gallery admission. Kentucky Opera. 7419. The Association for Retarded Citizens of Greater Williamsburg Travel Film Series: Friday, March 16 "Splendors of Switzerland" by Lane Ruud. On-going Walsingbam Academy Antiques Show and Sale. Loan Exit Interviews Lafayette High School, 3 p.m. Tickets at Williamsburg Step-Families meets every fourth Mario Butta, one of America's foremost the door: $4. Call ARC/GW at 229-3535. Exit interviews for NDSL/Perkins Monday at Walnut Hills Baptist Church, 7- interior designers, will present illustrated Loans will be held April 23,24 and 25, 9 p.m. lectures during a 10:30 a.m. coffee and 3 * Great Gatsby Indoor Garden Fundraising 2-4 p.m. in Room E at the Campus Overeaters Anonymous meets Mondays at 7:30 p.m. high tea. Party hosted by The Williamsburg Sym- phonia Obbligato, Holiday Inn 1776. Buf¬ Center. All graduates who received a p.m. in the Wesley Foundation Student Center. Saturday, March 17 fet at 5 p.m., entertainment by The Wil- loan from this federal program are liamsburgjazz Ensemble; auction at 7 p.m. On the Hill Cultural Arts Center in Yorktown ♦Seminar: "An Initiation to the Path of Trans¬ required to complete the exit inter¬ Reservations by March 22; call 2204854. features daily art and craft demonstrations formation" by Michael H. Brown, human view prior to leaving the college. resources consultant, Jamestown 4-H Williamsburg Women's Chorus Preview Con¬ The interview takes only 15-20 min¬ in addidon to exhibits. Hours: Monday- Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and Sunday, 1-5 Center, 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Contact Brown at cert, featuring William Byrd's "Mass for utes. Please bring the following infor¬ p.m. Call 898-3076. 215 Tyler Brooks Drive, 253-1402. Three Voices," Denbigh Presbyterian mation with you: names and addresses Church, 302 Denbigh Blvd., 7 p.m. Call The Twentieth Century Gallery—March ex¬ Virginia Symphony Pops Concert, Chrysler of two references, credit card num¬ 229-8934. hibits: Pen and ink drawings by Pat Gal- Hall, Norfolk, 8 p.m. Call 623-2310 or 340- bers, driver's license number and bank 0040. laugher; cloisonne enamel works by Jean Wednesday, March 27 account numbers. Tudor. Hours: Tuesday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 Sunday, March 18 The Copy Machine as an Art Medium, Twen¬ If there is a scheduling problems, p.m., and Sunday, noon-5 p.m. Call 229- Unitarian Universalists: "A Thread of Hope" tieth Century Gallery, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. $13 please contact Patricia Ragland, man¬ 4949. by Rev. Roy Reynolds, Clara Byrd Baker for members, $15 for non-members. ager, at the Student Loan Office, ext. Williamsburg Arts Center—March exhibit: School, 3131 Ironbound Road, 11 a.m. Thursday, March 28 11225, immediately. "Symbols of Service: Swords of the Samu¬ Carpool arrangements, 229-2333. rai" through March 29. CW Film Series: "The City of Williamsburg," Virginia Symphony Pops Concert, Pavilion CW Central Library, room A. Call 220- Bruton Parish Church by Candlelight—musi¬ Convention Center, VA Beach, 3 p.m. Call Awareness Program 7419. cal program, Tuesdays and Saturdays 623-2310 or 340-0040. Among Finalists through April, 8 p.m. Unitarian Universalists: Installation of Rev. Friday, March 30 The Inter-Association Task Force Yorktown Victory Center Roy Reynolds as minister, Wellspring Williamsburg Women's Chorus Winter Con¬ on Alcohol and Other Substance Abuse For information, call 877-1776. United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. cert, featuring William Byrd's "Mass for Three Voices," Bruton Parish Church, has recognized W&M's activities for On-going exhibits: The Town of York," "York- Tuesday, March 20 1989 National Collegiate Alcohol 8 p.m. Free-will offering. Call 229-8934. town's Sunken Fleet" and "John Steele: Chamber Music Society: "An Die Musik," Awareness Week. The W&M program, American Patriot," through Oct. Wmsbg. Arts Center, 8 p.m. Call 229-0241. Sunday, April 1 under Cynthia Burwell's leadership, Jamestown Settlement CW Garden Symposium: "Vintage Plants, has been named a finalist and will Wednesday, March 21 Contemporary Gardens." Through April For information, call 229-1607. receive a certificate of achievement. CW Film Series: "Colonial America in the 4. Write Forums Registrar, Colonial Wil¬ On-going exhibits: "The Glass of Fashion" 1760s," "Taxation Without Representa¬ liamsburg, P.O. Box C, Williamsburg, VA Safe Boating through the fall. 23187. Preparing boat owners to handle safety problems before they arise is the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS principal objective of "Safeboat'90" a day-long seminar from 8:30 a.m. to Summer cottage on Maine coast. Half mile from Classified ads are included as a service to members of the College community and will be acceptedfrom faculty, lighthouse. 400 feet from water. 3 BRs. Heaulator 5:30 p.m., Saturday, March 17 aboard staff, students and alumni only. The fee for ads is $3 for three consecutive issues. Ads should be no longer than fireplace. Available June/July, $375 per week or the "Spirit of Norfolk," docked at 40 words and must be submitted, in writing and with payment, to the William and Mary News office no later $350 per week for 2 weeks or more. Call 220-0835 Waterside in Norfolk. than5p.m. on the Friday preceding the first insertion. Corrections must be made before the second insertion. Any after 5 p.m. (3/14) Registration fee is $25. Tickets may changp is considered a new ad. be purchased by contacting Nautical WANTED FOR SALE the summer; available May 1. 4-1/2 miles from Adventures, Inc., 627-7266. The Sea Unfurnished rental house in rural setdng (New Grant Marine Advisory Program at campus. Sun room, deck, 1-1/2 baths, all appli¬ Stained glass. Custom made to your designs or ances. Call Mark, 565-3669. (3/28) KentJCC, Wmsbg.) for one person need by April 1. VIMS is a major co-sponsor of the mine. Wright and Mackintosh-style windows and Will consider sublet or houses!tting. Call Barbara at event along with Boat/U.S. Marine panels a specialty. Call 56&0493. (3/28) 2-BR townhouse 1 mile from W&M. 2 baths, VIMS, 842-7218, days; 642-6715, evenings. (3/28) Insurance Division and Cruising World washer/dryer, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, Career Development Opportunity: Part- and magazine. 25" Magnavox console television. Excellent deck. Excellent condition. $575 per month. Call condition. Must sell! Originally$l,000; asking $250. Jim, ext. 13004, days; 565-0379, evenings. (3/28) full-time student(s) wanted for light contracting, Call Jan, ext 13620, days; 2200416, evenings. (3/ mosdy painting. Flexible schedule, decent pay. Own Wightman Cup 28) Lovely 3-BR, 2-bath house for rent. Three miles transportadon required; all work is in Williamsburg. from W&M in very nice neighborhood. $600 per Experience appreciated, but will train. Male or The British have announced can¬ 1983 Frigidaire electric stove. Self-cleaning. month. No pets. Call 564-3011 after 6 p.m. (3/28) female; ideal job for weekends, less demanding periods of school, and summer. Call persistendy, cellation of the 1990 Wightman Cup Good condition. $200 or best offer. Call Ellen, ext. 13092, days; or 229-1859, evenings. (3/28) 220-3251. (3/28) tennis matches scheduled in London. Female seeks same to share 1988 mobile home in quiet area 5 miles from W&M. Spacious bed¬ Missie West, assistant athletic director, Klipsch K64 speakers, mintcondition, still under room, full bath. $260 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Room for summer in exchange for work includ¬ responding to a Daily Press inquiry, warranty, $400 or best offer (must be heard!). Leave message at 565-1608. (3/28) ing odd jobs, painting, gardening, lawn work, etc. said she was confident that the profes¬ Handmade classical guitar with case, used exten¬ Will be employed full time during week, but willing to work weekends. Call Beau, ext. 14469. (3/21) sional players would return to Wil¬ sively in competition, $250 or best offer. 20^allon Basement apartment: 1 BR, living room, sitting aquarium with all accessories, including stand, hood, room, full kitchen and bath, 7 minutes from cam¬ liamsburg in 1991. West was chairper¬ whisper jet pump, plants, etc., $75. Call Scott, 220- pus. Privacy, looking for quiet tenant(s). Available Wanted to housesit or rent for the academic son for the cup matches in 83, 85, 87 3719. (3/28) April 1. $350 per month (one person); $425 (two). year 1990-91 for new faculty member: 2- or 3-BR and '89. Call Dee, 253-7600, days; 229-3313, evenings. (3/ apartment or house. Details negotiable. Call Jim '83 Renault Alliance, 64,000 miles, AT, AC, FM/ 28) Harris, philosophy, ext. 12720. (3/21) AM cassette. New, inspected. Good condition in and out. $1800.00. Call 873-2278 between 8 and 10 3-BR, 1-1/2-bath 2-story townhouse in immacu¬ Ride to campus from Roaring Springs Road area a.m. (3/21) late condition 7 minutes from campus. All appli¬ of Gloucester, 2-3 days a week. Will help with gas. ances, including built-in microwave, plus washer/ Call ext. 12554, days; or 6934666, evenings. (3/14) Spring give away! Free horse manure/straw dryer. $575 per month. Call Dee, 253-7600, days; mixture. You load and haul, any day. 2477 Forge 229-3313, evenings. (3/28) Furnished house for visiting professor during Road, Toano (toward Chickahominy Haven, 1.5 Fall 1990. Contact the music department, ext. 11072. miles past firehouse). Call Steve Clement, ext 12442, Vacation home in Outer Banks, N.C. (north of (3/14) days; 566-1110, evenings. (3/21) Duck). 5-BR house, 3 die baths; sleeps 12. Two whirlpools, excellent ocean view, 150 yards to beach. SERVICES Bunk beds with mattresses and box springs, July-Aug., $900 per week. Call owner, ext. 13889. $200. Solid, heavy duty; guard rail, ladder on each (3/28) Need a housesitter this summer? Responsible, end. Call Sharon, 253-0767, evenings and week¬ married, non-smoking, graduate-student couple ends. (3/14) Mobile home—2 BRs, washer & dryer, central interested in housesitdng and caring for pets. Ref¬ air conditioning, fenced yard, nice deck, very clean erences available. Call Linda, 221-4858. (3/28) 1979 Oldsmobile Cudass Salon, 4-door, 8-cylin- and neat, close to town. Call Debbie, ext. 13345 or der, automatic, AM/FM, AC, new heater (2/90); 253-1312. (3/21) Look No Further! Two responsible, quiet W&M new brakes (7/89); overhauled carburetor, oil seniors will housesit or pet-sit anyUme from May change, tune-up, inspection (1/90). $1,250 or best Lovely, spacious, 3- or 4-BR house for summer through Aug. Excellent references. Call Jessica, offer. Call 253-1629 after 5 p.m. (3/14) within easy walk of College and law school. Hard¬ 221-4715; or Alicia, 221-4721. (3/21) wood floors, sun room, furnished, with all appli¬ FOR RENT ances. $800 per month/negotiable. Call Jim, 253- Theses, dissertations, papers. Expert word proc¬ 8029.(3/21) essing. $2.25 and up per double-spaced page. Pro¬ Beautiful, sunny 2-BR townhouse for rent for fessional copy editing available. Call 220-2212. (3/ 21) March .14, 1990 CALENDAR

University, Small Hall 109, 4 p.m. (Coffee, Brian Rothschild, University of Maryland, Campus Small Hall 123, 3:30 p.m.) Watermen's Hall, VIMS, 3 p.m. Exhibition Reception, 'Third Faculty Show" *Soft-Shell Crab Workshop, Lecture Hall, and "Georgia O'Keeffe: The Artist's Land¬ Winds of Change Eastern Shore Community College, Melfa, Wednesday, March 14 scape," Muscarelle Museum, 5:30 p.m. International Perspectives on the 3:30 p.m. $2. Sponsored by Sea Grant HACE: "Updates on Legislation" by George *Seminar: "Shaman: The Wounded Healer" Evolution of Democracy, Human Marine Advisory Program. Grayson, Class of 1938 Professor of Gov¬ by Michael H. Brown, human resources Seafood Seminar: Timothy A. Brown, execu¬ ernment and member of the House of consultant, Jones 307, 7 p.m. $5. Rights and Rule of Law tive chef,Joanne Decoux, pastry chef, Jeff Delegates, CC room E, noon. Scacchi, banquet chef, Virginia Beach Mathematics seminar, Jones 301, 3 p.m. Saturday, March 17 March 19-22 Resort Hotel and Conference Center; Charles Center film: "Entre Nous," Botetourt Virginia Shakespeare Festival auditions Archie Smith III, Meredyth Vineyards, Theater, Swem Library, 4 and 7:30 p.m. SUB Environmental Project, York River State VIMS, 6:30 p.m. Monday, March 19 Charles Center lecture: "Mill: On the Limits Park. Call Kurt, ext. 14160; or Julie, ext. Charles Center lecture: "Dickens" by Debo¬ Open Forum on Events in Czechoslovakia, of Liberty" by Alan Fuchs, professor of 14210. rah Morse, assistant professor of English, Czechoslovakian journalists, Marshall- philosophy, Tucker 120, 7:30 p.m. Art Walk tour: 'Wit and Whimsy" by Louise L. Tucker 120, 7:30 p.m. Wythe 120, 3 p.m. (Reception: Student Kale, registrar, Muscarelle Museum, 9:15 Institute of Early American History and Cul¬ Lounge, 4 p.m.) Charles Center film: "The Spirit of the Bee¬ ture Colloquium, Norman Grabo, Kellock and 11:15 a.m. hive," Botetourt Theatre, Swem Library, 4 Movie: "The Law of Desire," a light-hearted Library, IEAHC, 7:30 p.m. Recycling, W&M Hall parking lot, 10 a.m. -1 and 7:30 p.m. comedy set in Madrid, Marshall-Wythe 120 p.m. ♦Spring Concert: W&M Orchestra, PBK, 8:15 Thursday, March 15 Wren Chapel organ recital, 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 20 p.m. *Town and Gown luncheon: "Sociologists are Colloquium with Jorge Rodriguez-Zapata, Cleaner But Anthropologists Have More *W&M Film Society: "Double Indemnity" Thursday, March 29 senior legal adviser to the Spanish Council Fun" by Sheila Walker, visiting professor of (1944), Millington Aud., 7 p.m. $2. of State, professor of constitutional Law, Town and Gown luncheon: 'The Text Per¬ anthropology, CC ballroom, 12:15 p.m. ECAC Gymnastics Championships, W&M plexed: Where Have All the Authors Gone? " Hall, Preliminary Competition: noon; Universidad Nacional de Educacion a Contest deadline: $100 literary awards in Distancia-Madrid, Marshall-Wythe 127, 7 by Thomas Heacox, associate professor of various categories. Submit entries to the Finals, 7 p.m. Admission free with student English, CC ballroom, 12:15 p.m. ID p.m. department of English, Tucker 102. Call Commonwealth Seminar: "John Muir and the ext. 13924 or 13905. Sunday, March 18 Thursday, March 22 Protestant Rootsof American Environmen- Commonwealth Seminar: "Winslow Homer: Virginia Shakespeare Festival auditions The Bill of Rights and the Spanish Constitution talism" by Donald Worster, Hall Distin¬ with Jorge Rodriguez-Zapata, Marshall- guished Professor of American History, The French Connection" by Roger Stein, Film: "O'Keeffe," Muscarelle Museum, 4 p.m. Wythe 127. (Reception: Student Lounge, University of Kansas, Swem Library, Friends professor of art history, University ofVir¬ (repeats Mar. 21) ginia, Botetourt Theatre, Swem Library, 5 8 p.m.) Room, 5 p.m. p.m. Monday, March 19 *Soft-Shell Crab Workshop, Warsaw Campus Pre-Law Society Lecture/Discussion: Sharon Staff training session: "PROFS electronic mail Sponsored by the International Law Society Aud., Rappahannock Community College, Pendak, Virginia Commonwealth Attor¬ system" sponsored by IBM, 9 a.m.-noon. and the Institute of Bill of Rights Law Warsaw, 6 p.m. $2. Sponsored by Sea Grant ney for Prince William County, CC rooms Reservations: ext. 12985. (Repeats, March Marine Advisory Program. A&B, 7 p.m. 21 and 23). Conference: "Biotechnology: Future Direc¬ Italian Film Festival: "Pane e cioccolata" tions, Future Policies"—Keynote Address by Friday, March 16 Lecture/performance/demonstration by (1973), Brusati, Botetourt Theatre, Swem Frank Young, deputy assistant secretary for Cissy Patterson Mathematics Lecture: "The Stanley A. Cowell, associate professor of Library, 2 and 7 p.m. music, Herman H. Lehman, College of the health, science and the environment, de¬ Idea and Applications of Inclusion and partment of health and human services, Exclusion" by Ken Bogart, professor of Tuesday, March 20 CUNY, Ewell Recital Hall, 7:30 p.m. Spon¬ sored by the Commonwealth Center for CC ballroom, 7:30 p.m. (Reception to fol¬ mathematics, Dartmouth College, Small Charles Center film: "Rosie the Riveter" with low.) Hall 113, 2 p.m. the Study of American Culture. comments by Elsa Diduk, professor of Award Presentation and Slide Lecture: Wil¬ Chemistry seminar: "Recent Studies in the modern languages, Tucker 120, 7:30 p.m. Public Address: Speaker John Seigenthaler, editor/publisherof T/!«Tenn«55eanand edi¬ liam Ivey Long, theater costume designer Asymmetric Synthesis of Alkaloids" by Central America Awareness Week Lecture: torial director of USA Today, Millington and 1990 recipient of the Cheek Award for Richard P. Polniasek, professor of chemis¬ "The Current Situation in Central Amer¬ Aud., 7:30 p.m. Outstanding Presentation of the Arts, An¬ try, Duke University, Rogers 100, 3 p.m. ica" by Joseph T. Eldridge, General Board drews Hall, Newman Aud., 7:30 p.m. Physics Colloquium: "Collective Flow in Ener¬ of Global Ministries of the United Method¬ Orchesis, PBK, 8:15 p.m. Friday, March 30 getic Heavy Ion Collisions" by P. Daniele- ist Church, Morton 36, 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 23 wicz, professor of physics, Michigan State Physics Colloquium: "Strange Quarks in the Physics Colloquium: "Cosmic Rays" by Mi¬ Wednesday, March 21 Proton " by Ta-Pei Cheng, professor of phys¬ chael Friedlander, professor of physics, Deadline for return of course request forms ics, University of Missouri, St. Louis, Small Washington University, St. Louis, Small to Registrar's Office. Hall 109, 4 p.m. (Coffee, Small Hall 123, Hall 109, 4 p.m. (Coffee, Small Hall 123, Mathematics seminar, Jones 301, 3 p.m. 3:30 p.m.) 3:30 p.m.) Cultural Awareness Week Film: "O'Keeffe," Muscarelle Museum, 4 p.m. *Soccer Exhibition: The Washington Stars of Orchesis, PBK, 8:15 p.m. Charles Center Film: "One Sings, the Other the ASL, Busch Field, 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $4, Unity Through Doesn't," Botetourt Theater, Swem Library, Saturday, March 24 adults; $2, youths; W&M students, with ID, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Art Walk tour: 'Third Faculty Show," by Mark free. Diversity Central America Awareness Week Videos: M.Johnson, director, Muscarelle Museum, Conference: "Biotechnology: Future Direc¬ "Central America Close-up" and "La Lu¬ 9:15 and 11:15 a.m. tions, Future Policies"—EveningAddresshy Theodore Cooper, chairman and CEO, The following events are sponsored by the cha," Wesley Foundation, 4 p.m. Wren Chapel organ recital, 11 a.m. Upjohn Co., CC ballroom, 8 p.m. Minority Affairs Committee. Seafood Seminar: Stephen Dowe and Stephen Beaux Arts Ball, Andrews Hall Munday, chefs, Ford'sColony Country Club Senior Recital: Diann Vaughan, voice, Ewell Saturday, March 31 Dining Room; Tom Payette, Riverside Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Wren Chapel organ recital, 11 a.m. Sunday, March 18 Winery, VIMS, 6:30 p.m. Keynote Address: Ossie Davis, featured in "Do Orchesis, PBK, 8:15 p.m. *W&M Film Society: "Pride and Prejudice" *W&M Film Society: 'The Apartment" (1960), (1940), Millington Aud., 7 p.m. $2. the Right Thing," "Eyes on the Prize, Part Millington Aud., 7 p.m. $2. Sunday, March 25 II" and "Martin Luther King: The Dream Senior Recital: Joseph Daniel Webster, tenor, Charles Center lecture: "Marx" by Bruce Music at the Muscarelle, faculty and student and the Drum," Trinkle Hall, 7:30 p.m. Ewell Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Roberts, associate professor of economics, musicians, 4 p.m. Tucker 120, 7:30 p.m. College Women's Club: Winetasting/Winery Monday, March 19 Monday, March 26 Tour (TBA) SUB Forum Discussion: Speakers: Caroll Cultural Forum, CC ballroom, 7:30 p.m. Italian Film Festival: "II giardino dei Finzi- Curtis, VIMS; Russ Baxter, Chesapeake Bay Sunday, April 1 Contini" (1970), DeSica, Botetourt The¬ Tuesday, March 20 Foundation; Chris Christen, waterman; atre, Swem Library, 2 and 7 p.m. Earth Day Follies, Ewell Lobby/Recital Hall Multicultural Perspective Workshop: Con¬ Millington 150, 7:30 p.m. vener Ishmail Conway, assistant director of *Soft-Shell Crab Workshop, Watermen's Hall, student activities and leadership develop¬ Thursday, March 22 VIMS, 6 p.m. $2. Sponsored by Sea Grant Richard Bland College, Petersburg Marine Advisory Program. ment, VCU, CC ballroom, 7:30 p.m. *Town and Gown luncheon: "The Future of *AppomattoxTour: Guide: Professor William Lake Matoaka" by Greg Capelli, associate Wednesday, March 21 Tuesday, March 27 D. Henderson, history, Saturday, March professor of biology and chairman of the 31. $19. Send checks payable to RBC, to: Speaker: Sheila Walker, Distinguished Guest Concert: W&M Concert Band and the Univer¬ Committee to Investigate Lake Matoaka, Civil War Tour, RBC, Petersburg, VA 23805, Professor of Anthropology, CC ballroom, sity of Utah Wind Symphony, PBK, 8 p.m. CC ballroom, 12:15 p.m. by Friday, March 23. 7:30 p.m. Central America Awareness Week Videos: Wednesday, March 28 Special Exhibit: Rocks and Minerals from the Thursday-Sunday,, March 22-25 "Central America Close-up" and "La Lu¬ Mathematics seminar, Jones 301, 3 p.m. Coleman Collection, RBC library, through cha," Wesley Foundation, 7 p.m. Performance: 'The Colored Museum", di¬ Global Change Seminar Series: "Potential March. The library is open Monday-Thurs¬ rected by Gina Clayton, PBK studio the¬ Interview with the Artists: 'Third Faculty Changes in the Biological Oceanography day, 8 a.m.-7 p.m.;Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; and atre, 8:15 p.m.; Sunday, 2 p.m. matinee Show," Muscarelle Museum, 5:15 p.m. of Estuaries and the Coastal Ocean" by Sunday, 2-5 p.m. African-American/Caribbean Lecture Series: EMPLOYMENT Exhibits Muscarelle Museum Informational interviews are held in the Deadline for applying for the following 7)—Entry salary $17,125. #501. Location: (Through April 8) Office of Personnel Services each Thursday positions is 5 p.m., Friday, March 16, unless School of Education. Georgia O'Keeffe: The Artist's Landscape, from 9 a.m. to noon on a first-come, first- otherwise noted. Postmarks will not be hon¬ Information Officer A (unclassified)—$9.00 Photographs by Todd Webb served basis. ored. per hour, part time, approximately 30 hours Third Faculty Show The following positions at the College are Fiscal Technician Senior (unclassified)—$9.00 per week. #H157. This is a temporary posi¬ Wit and Whimsy from the Herman Collection open to all qualified individuals. Visit the Of¬ per hour, approximately 16-20 hours per tion, which will expire Sept. 28. Location: fice of Personnel Services, Thiemes House, week. #H632. Location: Grants and Re¬ VIMS (Dean/Director'sOffice). Andrews GaUery 303 Richmond Road, for information, a list¬ search Administration. ing of vacancies and application forms, Registered Nurse (Grade 9)—Entry salary (Through March 22) Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. All applicants Security Guard (unclassified)—$5.27 per $20,461. #030. Location: Student Health Paintings by Stephen Brown must submit a completed Commonwealth of hour, approximately 30 hours per week. Center. Deadline March 23. (March 29 through April 13) #H539. Location: Campus Police. Virginia Application form to the Office of Institutional Housing Manager A-Area Direc¬ Student Art Show Personnel Services. Program Support Technician Senior (Grade tor (Grade 9)—Entry salary $20,461. #161. Location: Residence Life. Deadline April 6.