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

Volume V, No. 10 William and Mary News Tuesday, November 9, 1976

Program Features HEW, Congressional Experts In the Washington Trip Accents Health News Twenty students from the College executive director, American Hospital "Policy Questions and the Future" will will spend three days in Washington, Association, will discuss Medical Care include speakers Robert F. Foehike, November 15-17, discussing with Institutions. president, Health Insurance Don't look now--a whipped authorities important issues in the field On the final day of their Washington Association of America; Dr. M. Keith cream pie may be just around of health care. stay, students will hear from James Weikel, commissioner, Medical Ser¬ the corner. Pi Kappa Alpha The three-day schedule is the third Drake, assistant director for Congres¬ vices Administration, HEW; and Fraternity has named this.to planned under the Washington sional relations, The American Medical Spencer Johnson, associate director of be "Piekill" week and has Program inaugurated this spring to Association; Mary Silverman, director. the Domestic Council, Executive Office take advantage of the vast resources at Family Nurse Practitioner Program, asked the college community of the President. the nation's capital. George Washington University; and As a respite from the work of the -- students, professors, and Students will participate in a "warm- Dr. Horace Benton, Chevy Chase, Md., program, students will attend a per¬ administrators -- to be volun¬ up" session November 15 in Washing¬ president, Montgomery County Medi¬ formance of the musical comedy, teer targets for whipped ton in preparation for the discussions cal Care Foundation on "Health Man¬ "Music Is," at the Kennedy Center for cream pies. The cost to have that will follow on November 16 and power." the Performing Arts. someone "hit" with a pie will 17. The final session of the day on be $5 for a student target, $10 "Perspectives on the Issues in Health for a teacher target and $15 Care," will be discussed by the four for an administrator target. All speakers Nov. 16, beginning with an proceeds will go to the overview of the situation by Theodore Cooper, Assistant Secretary for Health, Muscular Dystrophy Associa¬ Department of Health, Education and tion. Welfare. Denis Coakley, PiKA's Economics, ethical and political "Piekill" coordinator, says that aspects will be discussed by Zachary professors "may be hit Dyckman, economist. President's anywhere or at anytime Council on Wage and Price Stability; agreed upon, however I Dr. James Childress, Kennedy Center imagine the most likely place for Bio-Medical Ethics; and John will be in the classroom." He Meagher, minority counsel, Ways and added that it's against "Pie¬ Means Committee, House of Repre¬ sentatives, and Max Fine, executive kill" rules to hit students director, Committee for National during classes, so "disruption Health Insurance. of classes should be minimal Dr. Harry Cain, II, director, Bureau, and the cause well worth it." of Health Planning and Resources De¬ velopment, Health Resources Admini¬ stration, HEW, and Dr. Leo Gehrig,

What's new in Swem Li¬ brary's Zollinger Museum? BALSA Holds The original college sundial, restored and secured after First Symposium years of being moved to a On Justice, Law variety of locations around campus. The Black American Law Students The sundial has been Association (BALSA) at the Marshall- mounted on a walnut pedestal Wythe School of Law will sponsor its which was designed and made first symposium on "The Delivery of for the sundial by George Justice," Saturday, Nov. 13, at 3 p.m. in the Campus Center Sit 'n Bull room. Crawford, professor of phy¬ According to William M. Batts, III, sics, emeritus, who did much president of BALSA, the symposium is of the work on the restoration being sponsored to bring together a of the historic sundial and the diverse group of jurists both black and research to establish its white, to "discuss the theoretical and history. Professor Crawford practical aspects and impacts of the also designed a new gnomon, criminal ji'Stice system." the wedged-shaped piece that The panelists will include the Honor¬ casts the shadow, to replace able James E. Sheffield, Jr., judge, the original one, which was Circuit Court, Division I, Richmond; lost. Timothy J. Sullivan, associate dean of the Marshall-Wythe School of Law; The exhibit also includes Gammiel C. Poindexter, pictures of the sundial on commonwealth attorney, Surry campus at various times County; and James T. Wood, partner during its history and the in the law firm of Stone, Bland and wooden pattern of the equa¬ Wood, Williamsburg. tion of time graph, which was The public is invited to attend and is designed by Professor Craw¬ encouraged to participate. "We hope," ford for accurate reading of said Batts, "the discussion will result in the sundial. an honest exchange of ideas which will ONE LONE STUDENT studies among a sea of empty desks in Millington lead to the identification of problems Auditorium. and their possible solutions." Newsmakers

Norman F. Gibbs, associate professor London where his paper "Portable colleges and universities in Virginia, 1977 Southeast AIDS (American Insti¬ of computer science, organized and Syntax Extensions for Programming North and South Carolina, Kentucky tute of Decision Sciences) conference, chaired a session entitled "Topics in Languages" was published in the pro¬ and Tennessee to the area. Ken Smith scheduled February 23-26 in Birming¬ Computer Science Education" and ceedings of the conference. His travel presented a workshop session on ham, Ala. served as an invited panelist to dis¬ expenses were covered by a National "Videotape - An Instant Program." Sam cuss "Curriculum Recommendations in Science Foundation grant. Sadler gave the closing keynote Mitchell A. Byrd, professor of Computer Science" at the national address of the conference, speaking on biology, presented an invited paper conference of the Association for Com¬ Ken Smith and Teresa Whitley repre¬ "The Roll of Students in Higher Educa¬ entitled, "Dispersal and Movements of puting Machinery in Houston. Stefan sented the College at the Association tion Today." Some North American Ciconiiforms", f eyock, associate professor of of College Unions-International Region at the North American Wading Bird mathematics and computer science, 5 Conference held October 24-26 in A paper entitled "Quantitative Conference held in Charleston, S.C., also presented a paper at the ACM Hampton. William and Mary, Hampton Methods in the Undergraduate Busi¬ October 14-17. conference. Feyock had just returned Institute and Christopher Newport ness Curricula" by Wagih Dafashy and from a EUROCOMP conference on jointly sponsored the conference, Richard Blood, School of Business Ad¬ W.J. Maddocks, associate professor Software Systems Engineering in which brought representatives from ministration, has been accepted for the of business administration, has been invited to present a paper at the annual meeting of the Southeastern American Institute of Decision Sciences, to be held in Birmingham, OPINION THE CHRONICLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION Ala., in February. The paper, entitled "In-Process Inventory Balance Through Simulation," is the result of continuing research in the area of simulation for What Happened to the Honor production and inventory planning.

Ruth K. Mulliken, professor of edu¬ of a College Education? cation, will be one of the participants in Riverside Hospital's conference on "Child Abuse and Parenting in the By Colin Park tions of a peaceful, productive way ience becomes that of obtaining a Twentieth Century," Thursday, THE honor system is under at¬ of academic life. degree b\ hook or crook, why should November 18. Mrs. Mulliken will tack in many colleges and uni¬ If the honor code is to work, the anyone be surprised that not all stu¬ students' strong belief in it is central dents get hooked on higher learn¬ address the question "What is Psycho¬ versities. Indeed, it has beeij logical Abuse?" and will participate in sharply constricted or has been elimi¬ to its success. Its viability must be ing—that some of them turn into nated altogether in a number of generated by the students; its spirit crooks? the panel discussion at the conclusion them. At other institutions, honor cannot be imposed bv faculty mem¬ of the presentations. codes are being re-examined in the bers. To uphold the code, the stu- Lives After College light of contemporary mores. . dents must not merely be administra¬ The cardinal point is that when Minnesota Governor Wendell Ander¬ Those who say this reassessment tors of a treasured heritage; they students become really excited about son has invited Robert B. Bloom, asso¬ is necessary seem to suggest that must be convinced that it is integral the meaning of what they study. ciate professor of special education, to discerning its relationship to their today's social structure is different to a whole academic process that participate in the 1976 Governor's Con¬ gives them what they want and to lives after college, concentration on from anything past; that a formal¬ ference on Handicapped Persons in St. ized, ethical structure—the honor which they are rightfully entitled. grade credits is diffused. The learn¬ Paul. Bloom and others will be draft¬ code—which once was a natural ad¬ And that, assuredly, is to learn all ing process then is raised to a level at junct of the way that gentlemen relat¬ that they can in college to prepare which honor and personal develop¬ ing a State of Concerns to which ed to each other, no longer makes themselves for the challenges to be ment intertwine. Anything that di¬ Governor Anderson will respond on sense. faced in adult life—not just familiar¬ lutes the thrilling experience of such November 20. In the college community, some ization with the bare bones of histo¬ a mature approach becomes repug¬ students—a minority, but a substan¬ ry, sociology, political economy, and nant. William Barnes, fine arts instructor, tial one—admit in secret surveys that business behavior, but the gaining of Is this unrealistic? Is it asking too has had a drawing accepted for the an understanding of what makes or¬ they do not abide by such a code much of the majority of students? I exhibition American Drawings 1976, ganized society tick. think not; for today's bright young sponsored by the Tidewater Arts adults have demonstrated their Properly Idealistic Philosophy strong sensitivity to what is right and Council and the Portsmouth Com¬ That is basic, and, together with wrong. Their generation certainly is munity Arts Center. Other works by If the system fails, development of a personal philos¬ well-informed, almost to the point of Barnes have been selected to appear in ophy, it is the genesis of a life style an information overload. the Smithsonian Traveling Exhibition it is in part that makes it possible for the individ¬ Furthermore, I believe that college and the Galaxy I exhibition s'ponsored ual to make his or her best contribu¬ faculty members who fail to encour¬ by Tidewater's Jewish Community hecause too many tion to society—and, in doing so, to age such desire for achievement on Center. go as far as one's abilities permit. the part of their students are both professors have That's idealistic, and quite proper¬ incompetent and lazy. They fail to lost sight of what ly so! Most students arrive at college establish the intellectual base in rela¬ with great expectations, and they tion to which the honor system will education is should not be disappointed. If their flourish naturally. hopes are crushed, who is to blame? Professors who neglect to tell their all ahout." If classroom subject-matter is techni¬ students that they fully support the Employment cally comprehensive but sterile in its honor code (assuming they do sup¬ lessons for productive, satisfying liv¬ port it) are letting the students down. even though it has the sanction of the ing, whose fault is it? Students have a right to know posi¬ CLERK D-$7680 per year, Office of the institution they are attending and the The professional performance of tively how faculty members feel Assistant to Vice President for Busi¬ general support of its student body. college faculty members themselves about such important issues. Surely also is vital to the success of the the members of the faculty have an ness Affairs, must type 35 error-free Plastic Surgery? honor system. If the system fails, it obligation to support the prinicples of words per minute, deadline The critics of the honor system do is in part because too many profes¬ excellence espoused by the college November 12. not trust it to have the power to heal sors have lost sight of what educa¬ or university in which they carry out CLERK TYPIST B--$5640 per year, Swem its own wounds. Not crediting it with tion is all about—that the underlying their own work. Library, Audio Visual Department, having self-restorative qualities, they purpose of education, in the process No honor code can impose penal¬ deadline November 10. of "teaching" literature, languages, would apply plastic surgery to the ties as great as those felt by discrimi¬ NURSE-$4.62 per hour for bachelor's system or kill it outright. They would psychology, and law, is to develop nating students who, deep inside degree; $4.41 per hour for nursing excise the honor system in part or thinking, feeling, ethical human be¬ themselves, fail to live up to their diploma; this is a part-time, day or entirely because, as "realists," they ings. own standards of achievement. see no hope for its resurgence born What happens, for example, when On the other hand, students who night position for permanent of innate strengths proved over time. instead of being actively involved in do excel are supported in their en¬ emergency substitute; Student "Not necessarily proved over a demanding, essentially "shared- deavors by the knowledge that the Health Service, deadline Nov. 11. time." say the critics: and one could thinking" educational process, stu¬ honor code stands, and that it serves concur, in the sense that the honor dents are simply "lectured at"? as a symbol of mutual respect and system, like the ideal of freedom, is The answer. I think, is obvious: trust. constantly subject to "proof." It is As reluctant realists, many students Yet, to get full measure from the Published weekly by the Office of Infor¬ imperfect, for it has to be carried into are induced to concentrate on gather¬ honor system, educational leadership mation Services during the academic year, execution constantK just to keep it ing information for temporary stor¬ is of critical importance. If honor is except when the College is in recess, and alive. age so that it can be returned, rela¬ missing in college education, a great twice each month in )une, )uly and August. The honor system will never be¬ tively unchanged, to unimaginative deal of the blame lies with members Marjorie N. Healy, editor come immutable. It depends wholly faculty members via written exami¬ of college faculties who fail to lead Karen C. Detwiler, calendar on a basic yearning for free, if inter¬ nations. the way. Karen Ross, classifieds dependent, human intercourse. It The game devolves to a narrow, Publications Office, production will never be sustained by a set of mechanical process of passing exams Colin Park is professor of business News, photographs and advertisements rules—the "thou shalt nots"—no to get grades that will result in the administration at the College of Wil¬ should be sent to the News Office, 308 Old matter how long such rules have acquisition of a degree. When the liam and Mary. Rogers Hall. been regarded as outward manifesta¬ principal focus of the college exper¬ The deadline for all submissions is Wed¬ nesday at 5 p.m. for publication the follow¬ Reprinted in full from The Chronicle of Higher Education, October 16, 1976. ing Tuesday. Artist, Professor, Scholar Thomas E. Thorne, 67, Dies in Williamsburg

Artist and teacher Thomas Elston throughout the eastern United States Thorne, former chairman of the fine and had three one-man shows in 1945 arts department, died Sunday at his and 1964 in Norfolk and in 1973-74 at home in Williamsburg. He was 67. William and Mary. Thorne was a nationally recognized Art Critic F.D. Cossitt writing about authority on Colonial Virginia Thome's work in connection with a portraiture and wrote that section of retrospective exhibition of his work at the catalogue for the National Gallery the College in 1974, characterized of Art's Bicentennial exhibit "The Eye Thorne as a "gifted artist-teacher . . . of Jefferson." one of those special people who have During his long career in art, Pro¬ led productive lives painting and fessor Thorne combined the activities teaching painting to college class after of instructor, artist and scholar. He college class, maintaining all the while joined the college faculty in 1940 as an a positive identity in both capacities." instructor in painting. He became Survivors include one son, Bancroft chairman of the department in 1943, a A. Thorne, Richmond; and two sisters, post he held until 1970. As chairman Mrs. Eugene Mahoney and Miss Edna he was instrumental in the expansion Thorne, both of Portland, Me. of the fine arts program at the College. A funeral service will be held A native of Lewiston, Me., Thorne Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Bruton Parish studied at the Portland School of Fine Church. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Arts and Applied Art. The Maine Cemetery. coastline - a recurring theme in his art The family has asked that in lieu of - and the example of the American flowers, donations be sent to the Fine Arts Department, College of William impressionist painter Walter , ARLENE JULIUS, assistant professor of education at Baruch College, during a and Mary. whose studio was near Portland, in¬ session with four-year-olds emphasizing "thinking and communicating ideas Garrison Funeral Home is in charge fluenced his early and enduring de¬ through physical movement, one of the topics during the upcoming conference of arrangements. light in landscape. Thorne studied at on early childhood education. the Yale School of Fine Arts from 1927-30. He spent the next eight years in New England. He returned to the Yale School of Experts Meet To Discuss Childhood Education Fine Arts in 1938 where he followed a ploring Teaching in Early Childhood vigorous program supervised by Well known authorities in the field Ext. 200. The registration fee is $10. Education." She has served as a con¬ instructors who stressed traditional art of early childhood education will be The conference will be held in Mil¬ sultant on day care, kindergarten and academy methods. Under the guidance speakers at a conference on new per¬ lington Hall, beginning at 9:30 a.m. early childhood programs in Virginia of Lewis York, Thorne did independent spectives in early childhood education, The program is expected to last until and many other states. work in varied techniques, following which is being sponsored by the 3:30 p.m. Workshop and slide presentations descriptions by ancient writers such as School of Education, Saturday, Nov. Keynote speaker for the conference will include "Thinking and Communi¬ Theophilus and Cennino Cennini for 13. will be Helen Robison, who has cating Ideas Through Physical Move¬ working in eggshell mosaic, tempera The day-long conference will present enjoyed a long career in early child¬ ment,"- by Arlene Julius, assistant pro¬ on panel and fresco. a multi-faceted program for school ad¬ hood education as a practitioner, fessor of education, Baruch College. Thorne was known to many as an ministrators, specialists and resource author, speaker and consultant. She is Julius has been Pre-K demonstration active art historian with a broad know¬ persons, classroom teachers, aides and currently professor of education and teacher at Hofstra University. She has ledge of past artists and with a parents of very young children, focus¬ director of elementary and early child¬ researched cognitive development of painter's sensitivity to their styles and ing upon providing the best kinds of hood education at Baruch College and three to five year olds and sex role methods. He lectured widely and early educational stimulation in homes, has served previously at Brooklyn stereotyping and trains day-care center wrote for scholarly journals as a day-care programs and schools for all College, Teachers College, Columbia aides. connoisseur and specialist in the children during their formative years. University and the University of Louis¬ "Looking at Early Childhood Class¬ history of Colonial American painting The public is invited to attend, and ville. room Organization in Scandinavia, and architecture. Of particular import¬ requests tor registration should be Robison, who will speak on "Search¬ Russia and the U.S." will be presented ance was his research on Charles made to the Office of Special ing for Effective Teaching Skills," is the by Joyce Moore, a veteran of 22 years Bridges and other artists active in Programs, 12070 Jefferson Avenue, author of several books, including as a primary grade teacher in Virginia. eighteenth century Williamsburg. Newport News, or by phone, 877-9231, "New Directions in the Kindergarten," She also serves as a consultant and His interest in colonial architecture "Learning at an Early Age," and "Ex- led to his saving of Bel-Mede, the curriculum writer for early childhood plantation house built in Southampton programs throughout the United County in 1770 and moved to Williams¬ States. burg in 1946. Thorne was also a Several films of special interest to collector of seventeenth and Personnel Bulletin parents will be shown at the con¬ eighteenth-century publications con¬ ference, including "Why Man cerning art criticism, biographies of Creates," "My Art is Me," "Oral artists and artistic instruction. Staff members Diane K. Rice and position as Statistician A has been re¬ Language: A Breakthrough to Read¬ Thorne donated his original editions Ivory Carey have received promotions allocated to the B level. ing," "Techniques in Early Language of art books to the Earl Gregg Swem at the College in recent weeks. Several staff members have become Learning," and "Drawings by Library. In 1975 he donated more than Rice was promoted from clerk steno¬ permanent classified employees at the Children." 60 of his paintings to be used to grapher to fiscal and accounting College. They include: Elaine Baker, Sydney L. Schwartz, associate pro¬ decorate administrative offices technician in the Treasurer's Office, clerk typist in Swem Library; Debra fessor of education, Queens College, throughout the college. while Carey was promoted from officer Gray, clerk stenographer in residence City College of New York, and co¬ He participated in many exhibitions to campus police sergeant in the hall life; Kimberley Sands, clerk typist author of "Learning at an Early Age," Security Department. in the English department; Margaret will give the concluding talk of the Two employees' positions have been Keating, clerk stenographer in the trea¬ conference on "Identifying reallocated. Bettie Greene's position as surer's office; Sandra Crawford, lab Instructional Goals and Organizing the Exhibits ADP Production Technician A has been technician in the Student Health Physical Environment." Schwartz has reallocated to the B level in the Com¬ Center; and Thomas Helton, patrolman served as a consultant in many states, Pugs, People and the Peter Chapin puter Center. In the office of the aca¬ on the campus police force. most recently conducting early child¬ Collection. Pug figurines and demic vice president, Willa Chambers' hood programs in Alaska. graphics. Zollinger Museum, Swem The November 13 conference has Library. Gallery hours; 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 1976 Veterans Day Proclamation by Governor Godwin been planned by Delpha Keys, who Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. - joined the faculty of the School of Edu¬ 1 p.m. on Saturday. October 20- The General Assembly of Virginia has decreed that the date of November 11 be cation this year. Keys, whose special December 1. set aside each year in remembrance of those young American men and women interest is in early childhood educa¬ PAINTINGS by Sam Roussi, Gallery of who have given their lives in the defense of freedom at home and abroad, and tion, has taught both graduate and Robert Andrews Hall. Nov. 1 through those who now stand guard around the world. , undergraduate level courses at the 19. Therefore, I, Mills E. Godwin, Jr., Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, State University College, New Paltz, Richard Estes: Urban Landscapes, do hereby proclaim Thursday, the eleventh day of November, one thousand nine N.Y. She has also taught at the gradu¬ Robert Andrews Hall, upper foyer, hundred and seventy-six, as Veterans Day throughout the Commonwealth. ate school of Teachers College, Co¬ Nov. 8 through Nov. 20. Given under my hand and under the lesser seal of the Commonwealth, at lumbia University and has 16 years Jean Dubuffet: Phenomenes, Robert Richmond, this twenty-eighth day of September, in the year of our Lord, one experience as a classroom teacher at Andrews Hall, lower foyer, Nov. 8 thousand nine hundred and seventy-six, and in the two hundred and first year of primary and kindergarten levels in through Nov. 20. the Commonwealth. Madison, N.J. AcfmL

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Since the widespread publicity that accompanied the Presidential Debate office sent Mr. Brown a copy of the Hugh Haynie cartoon drawn especially on campus, the Information Services Office has received a growing number for the Presidential Debate, a postcard of the and a of inquiries for information about the College and its programs. But the Bicentennial bumper sticker as "things" he might enjoy having from the above is probably the shortest request from the youngest inquirer. The William and Mary campus.

Governor Receives 'Quit Rent' From College

Honoring a stipulation in the original Richmond on November 5, historically 1693 charter of the College, William the due date for the "quit rents." and Mary students each year compose When the College was chartered in and present to the Governor of 1693, King William and Queen Mary of Virginia on Nov. 5 two verses of Latin England granted 20,000 acres of land poetry as "quit rents." with the requirement that there was to This year the student-composed be paid to them and their successors verses included a plea for support and the annual sum of two Latin verses. a reminder of Governor Godwin's ties with his alma mater. ". . . smile favorably upon this school and be again her patron (for Music Students you also were once nurtured within these hallowed walls) and help her to Present Recital maintain her ancient standards of ex¬ Music students enrolled in Music 310 cellence and honor.. . even in these will present a recital in Ewell 100 on troubled times—her who has been alma Thursday evening, November 11, at mater of us . . . alma mater of thee, oh 8:00 P.M. Among the compositions to noble governor, and alma mater of a be performed will be Sonata in C nation." Major for Violin and Piano by Mozart The Latin verses, entitled "At This and Sonatina in D Major for Violin and Fateful Moment," were composed by: Piano by Schubert. Anne Dailey, a senior from Winches¬ Nelda Casper will play the Mozart ter, Janet Jones, a junior from Cin¬ and Laura Carman will play the cinnati, Ohio, Peggy Jones, Norfolk, Schubert. Mrs. Dora Short is the in¬ Virginia, Martha Powell, a senior from structor of the course and will play the Charlottesville, Timothy Schoepke, a violin part in each Sonata. Music 310 is senior from Norfolk, and David Yeago, a new course in the Music Department a junior from Staunton. The students and is designed to give the advanced worked with J. Ward Jones, professor student pianist opportunity to study of classical studies, and presented the and perform representative piano and verses to Governor Godwin in violin sonatas. Faculty Club Schedules Party at Wren

The Faculty Club will hold its second cocktail party of the year on Friday, Nov. 19. The event will take place from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Wren Building, and guests of honor will be the members of the Board of Visitors. This represents a change in location from past parties; however, all future parties for this academic year are scheduled in the Alumni House. All members of the faculty and administration are invited to attend and may pay at the door or obtain tickets from Lewis Foster at the usual rates: members - $2.50 per person ($1.50 non-drinkers); non-members - $4 per person ($2.50 non-drinkers). Four more cocktail parties are scheduled for this academic year, on November 19, January 21, March 18, and April 22. Becoming a member of the Faculty Club before the next party will still Senior Tim Schoepke presents verse to Gov. Mills E. Godwin. result in a savings. Membership for the 1976-77 academic year is $6. PBKTaps Class for December Initiation Alpha of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta meetings, symposiums and an original described as "An Oration of Promise.' Delaware, Ohio); Jane Marie Kappa will initiate 31 new members, all oratorio in which members of the audi¬ The William and Mary choir under the Brassington^ (Sociology, Bethlehem, members of the class of 1977, ence will be invited to participate. direction of Frank Lendrim, chairman Pa.); Lisa Ann Bolanovich (Psychology, December 5. Dr. Martin Robbins and Dr. James of the music department, will perform Pittsburgh, Pa.); Gail McKay Geddis This year marks the Bicentennial of Yannatos, both of Harvard University, the oratorio at two public (History, Pittsburgh, Pa.); Lisa Ann which was founded at in cooperation with the Carpenter performances, December 4 and 6. Williams (Biology, Pittsburgh, Pa.); the College of William and Mary Center for the Visual Arts at Harvard, The following students will be Dale Alan Kriebel (Economics, December 5,1776. have composed "To Form a More initiated: Mary Raffaella Dean Souderton, Pa.); Jeanmarie Summerton The three-day program will include Perfect Union," which they have Addamiano (Classical Studies, Brock (Philosophy, Houston, Tex.); Alexandria); Judith Susan Sirotta Eli-Alexandre Alcalay (History/Mod. (Biology, Alexandria); Stephen Philip Lang., Athens, Greece). Allen (Economics/ Mathematics, Falls Church); Kevin Douglas Hoover (Philosophy, Falls Church); Elaine Teresa Eliezer (Chemistry, Fredericks¬ burg); Carolyn Sue Bevill (Psychology/ Expert on Byron Mod. Lang., McLean); Robert George Stallings (History, McLean); Lary Allan To Speak At Greenberg (Biology, Norfolk); Anne Hancock Morris (English, Norfolk); Botetourt Society Brenda Julia Ray (Biology, Richmond); John William Mathias Jerome J. McGann, professor of (Economics/Mathematics, Springfield); English at The Johns Hopkins Univer¬ Robert Alan Wade (Philosophy, Spring¬ sity, will be guest speaker at the field); Rebecca Ann Delcastillo November 11 meeting of the Botetourt (Modern Language, Williamsburg); Bibliographical Society, which will be Janis M. Home (Economics/History, held at 8:15 p.m. in the Botetourt Williamsburg). Theatre of Swem Library. McGann will discuss his work on Also, Karen Leigh Peacock (Biology, Byron's poetry, and the public is Chickasaw, Fla.); Janet Helen Armitage cordially invited to attend. (Economics, Wilmington, Del.); Don A former faculty member at the Uni¬ Keller Haycraft (History/Philosophy, versity of Chicago, McGann has won Owensboro, Ken.); Malcolm Buckland Fulbright, Fels and Guggenheim Coate (Mathematics/Economics, Clarks- Fellowships. He has written books on ville, Md.); Joan Louise Floyd (English/ Byron and Swinburne and is currently Mod. Language, Ellicott City, Md.); working on the Oxford English Text Karen Ann Mulholland (Chemistry, edition of Byron's Complete Poetical Rockville, Md.); Laura Heider Greinke Works and a collection of poetry, "Air (Education, West River, Md.); Gail Heart Sermons." "Don Juan in Con¬ Patrice Melanson (Modern Language, text," his latest work, was published by Paramus, N.J.); Gita Vasers (Biology, the University of Chicago Press this Piscataway, N.J.); Richard Dale year. Schlichting (Mathematics/History,

Veteran Radio and Television Commentator Edward P. Morgan To Visit Campus

Veteran radio and television journalist Edward P. Broadcast Laboratory. He retired from ABC in Post and the Washington Star-News. Morgan will be on campus Nov. 14-19, under the 1975. Winner of many prestigious journalism awards, Visiting Fellows program of the Woodrow Wilson For the past year Morgan has been active in Morgan has been chosen as anchorman on a new National Fellowship Foundation. free-lance journalism, broadcasting and the print half hour weekly radio program "Atlantic Date¬ Morgan will join in a number of college media. He has contributed columns on the Op-Ed line," which is sponsored by the German activities during his visit and will make two public pages of the New York Times, the Washington Marshall Fund. talks. He will speak on "Political Responses to Issues," for a Fall Forum program, Monday even¬ ing, November 15 at 8 p.m. in the Campus Center Little Theatre. Morgan and Michael E. Bender, assistant direc¬ tor of the Virginia Institute of Marine Science, will speak on Kepone and its effects on the environment at a program Thursday evening, November 18 at 8 p.m. in Small Hall Room 113. The program is being co-sponsored by Sigma Xi and the Geology department. During his campus visit, Morgan will meet with several student groups. He is scheduled to have supper with students at Project Plus Monday evening following an informal discussion hour. He will visit several classes during the week and Tuesday will be the guest of Asia House for lunch. He will meet later in the day with Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board honor societies, and Wednesday is scheduled to meet with the staffs of two student publications, the Colonial Echo and the William and Mary Review. As part of his campus visitation, Morgan will also meet with staff members of WCWM, , and the Society of Collegiate Journalists. Morgan first joined ABC News in 1955 and during the next 13 years the program "Edward P. Morgan and the News," became a hallmark of radio news broadcasting throughout the nation. He was a frequent correspondent on television's "Issues and Answers." In 1951 Morgan joined the CBS News Staff as a radio and television news broadcaster. For a brief period in 1954 he served as Director of CBS News. Morgan rejoined ABC News in 1969 after two years on leave as a senior correspondent for the Public Veteran journalist Edward P. Morgan. New Computer System: 'Newer, Bigger, Faster'

William and Mary's new IBM System/ Southworth. Each year the calculators 370,'Model 158 computer is "newer, have become smaller, less expensive bigger and faster" than any computer and have increased their capacity. the College has ever had before, says "Each new generation of computer Computer Center Director Raymond gives you just about double the Southworth. amount of computing for the cost," "Bigger," however, has nothing to Southworth said. The College's initial do with size-the new model is no System 360 computer could be termed larger than a dozen file cabinets "generation 3" he said, and the System grouped together. It does mean that 370 models about "generation 3.5 or the new machine can store nearly 3.6." twice as many "bytes," or characters, With the new Model 158 computer, as the previous model-more than two Southworth estimates that the com¬ million in the main storage area alone, puter center has "overall power at and about 1.4 billion in the auxiliary least ten times greater than in 1967" storage units. with the first major computer. "We Installed in August, the Model 158 is probably also have close to ten times the third computer William and Mary the amount of work to do," he added. has had since acquiring its first major Nearly every academic department computer in 1967. uses the computer center's resources, The new machine is being purchased both for instructional and research over a period of five years at a total activities, ^nd several major administra¬ cost of $1.8 million. tive areas also place heavy demands on "It's part of a long-range plan we the computer, Southworth said. started developing about three years The physics and mathematics depart¬ ago," Southworth explained, "for up¬ ments and the School of Business Ad¬ grading the computing system. Our ministration are the heaviest academic system is meant to take care of the users, said Southworth. Students and College's needs and regional needs as faculty use the computer to analyze well." A formal proposal was complex data gathered from experi¬ submitted to the State in 1974. ments, to construct theoretical models At that time, Southworth said, and to test what happens to a given William and Mary still had the System/ model when different factors are 360, Model 50 computer that it had had changed. since 1967. Computer technology grew The English and modern language tremendously in those seven years, departments have also used the com¬ and William and Mary had augmented puter in literary analyses based on the its computer "by adding on just about repetition of certain words and phrases every piece of equipment you could in an author's works. buy," he said. Administrative use of the computer Advancements in computer techno¬ centers primarily on record keeping, JOHN PEACH, operations supervisor, loads tape into the computer science logy are somewhat similar to those Southworth said. Admissions and regis¬ center's new IBM system 370, model 158. made in hand calculators, according to tration data are kept and analyzed in the computer, grades collected, class rolls printed and other student record Notices information handled through the com¬ puter center. Financial and accounting records for THEATRE AUDITIONS-Actors, singers COMPUTER COURSE-The Computer N.Y., N.Y. 10007, telephone 212- the College are also handled through and dancers are urged to audition Center is offering "A Short Course 566-1216, Ext. 3952. Deadline for the computer center, as are alumni for the upcoming W&M Theatre pro¬ in APL for Beginners" to interested applying is February 15, 1977. records and financial contributions to duction of the musical "Guys and members of the College community. FACULTY RESEARCH-The deadline for the College's development effort. Dolls." Singing auditions will be The class will be presented in a applying for semester faculty In addition, William and Mary serves held from 10 a.m. - 12 noon and series of four lectures: November 9 research assignments is midnight on as the Southeastern Virginia Regional 1-4 p.m.; auditions for dancing are in Morton 39; November 11 in November 15. Application forms and Computer Center. Students, faculty 7-10:30 p.m., both to be held on Morton 38; November 16 in Morton policy statements are available in and staff at Christopher Newport Col¬ Sunday, Nov. 14. All auditions are by 39; and November 18 in Morton 38. Room 6 of the . Fifteen lege, Norfolk State College, Richard appointment only. Sign up for an All lectures will begin at 7:30. There copies of the application should be Bland College, Hampton Institute and audition time in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. is no charge. sent directly to Franz Gross, chair¬ the Virginia Institute of Marine Science "Guys and Dolls" will be performed The course will provide an intro¬ man of the committee on faculty re¬ make use of the regional center February 3-5 and 10-12. duction to the APL system and the search, department of physics. Small through terminals located at their CRAFTS FESTIVAL-The Campus Center APL programming language. No pre- Hall. sites. will sponsor its first annual crafts fes¬ • requisite is necessary. For further in¬ tival on Saturday, Dec. 4, from 10 formation and to enroll, contact a.m. - 5 p.m. in the Campus Center Charlotte Rhodes, Ext. 477. lobby. College faculty, staff, and stu¬ HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY-Places are Classifieds dents and local residents are urged needed for international students to to exhibit and sell their crafts. A live and/or have their holiday meals fifty cent entry fee will be charged over Thanksgiving and Christmas. FOR SALE FOR RENT for exhibitors, to defray publicity During Thanksgiving, residence halls FURNISHED APARTMENT for sub-lease. and other related costs. The festival will be closed from 1 p.m. on No¬ TUXEDOS-2 suits and 1 white dinner Efficiency, w/bath; LR, BR areas; small will coincide with Williamsburg's vember 24 to November 28; at jacket. Also 2 dress shirts. Excellent cond., kitchen. $130/mo. (includes utilities) Avail, Christmas parade, and members of Christmas, dorms will be closed from size 44 long, $75; Kenmore washer, ex¬ late Nov. Call 229-3716; 220-3768 after 5:30. the Campus community are invited 12 noon on December 22 through cellent cond., $50. Call 229-5555. (11/9) (11/9) 1972 3-SPEED green Duster with A-C. to sell their crafts as Christmas noon on January 12. Students will $1590 or best offer. Call Ext. 541 days; or gift items. To register, call Ext. 236 or WANTED be on their own during these times. 1-353-2609 evenings and weekends. (11/16) CANT FIND ANYONE to buy your banjo? 557 by November 30. If you are interested in inviting a 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door sedan, Call Christie at Ext. 574, or stop by Landrum TEACHER PLACEMENT-The Office of student for any period of time or for clean, good tires, A/C, power steering, one 228. I'm interested even if it's at home and Educational Placement located in 140 a meal, please call Dean Deery at owner, $975. Call 220-1757 or 229-2950 any¬ you can't get it until Thanksgiving. (11/9) Morton Hall is having school systems Ext. 581. time. (11/16) ACADEMIC ROBC, masters, $7.50, Call interview on campus throughout the URBAN FELLOWSHIP-Undergraduates LOST current academic year. Seniors who who will enter their senior year by 229-2446. (11/9) MINI-BIKE, $125 (orig. $239) used less than KEYS-W&M Hall, 2 keys and pen knife on are student teaching, either during September 1977 and graduate 2 mo., excellent cond., Sears 5 h.p. Crafts¬ leather strap. Call 220-9887. (11/9) the fall or spring semesters, are students may apply for one of 20 ur¬ man engine. Call 229-3963. (11/23) COLD CROSS PEN, engraved "Nancy C. urged to sign up for interviews in ban fellowships being offered in '67 MCB Hardtop, very good cond., Eiselt"; if found, please call Ext. 250. Thank the placement office. Dates and 1977-78 by the City of New York. engine & transmission have 50,000 miles, you. (11/16) times of each school system's visit Contact the Office of Career Coun¬ AM-FM cassette stereo, wire wheels, new WATCH, ladies gold Benrus w/light brown are listed in the William and Mary seling, 209 James Blair Hall, for infor¬ steel radials, $1250 or best offer; Call suede band. Lost in vicinity of )ones or Small Halls on Fri., Oct. 22. Sentimental News Calendar; however, some of mation, or write: Mr. Eugene Levine, 220-2431 or 229-5171. (11/23) value. If found, please call ludy Barnes, these may be subject to change. All director, New York City Urban Fel¬ 229-4153. Reward! (11/16) interviews are by appointment only. lowship Program, 250 Broadway, For Outstanding Performance and Initiative U.S. Savings Bond Awards Always Go Begging

Employee awards of $25 U.S. Savings and initiative in their work, said normal job requirement, as shown Hay approval is recommended by all super¬ Bonds have gone begging for the past Robitshek. their annual service ratings and other visors concerned, the primary three years, and Personnel Director Since the program was initiated, supporting evidence. Employees may recommendation and the endorse¬ I.H. Robitshek would like to change Robitshek has received very few also be recognized, he said, for out¬ ments should then be forwarded to the that. suggestions for employees to receive standing performance of a special task College Personnel Office. The awards were set up in April 1973 the awards. beyond normal job expectations. Robitshek added that employees may as part of a recognition program for Robitshek explained that the Recommendations should be sub¬ also qualify for the Savings Bond permanent classified employees who program is meant to recognize mem¬ mitted in writing, he explained, to the awards, based on their suggestions for have shown outstanding performance bers of the College staff who continu¬ appropriate dean or department head ways to save money, improve ally perform their duties beyond the for comments and endorsement. If efficiency or promote safety at the College. Such suggestions should be submitted in writing by the employee directly to the Personnel Office, he said, and should include an outline of Project Plus Features Author, Architect current and proposed methods of operation and explain how changing Author and architect planner Paul D. "Building a New Town: The Story of Endowment for the Arts in 1966-70. them will benefit College operating Spreiregen will discuss "Environmental Finland's New Garden City, Tapiola" Since 1972 he has had a weekly radio effectiveness. Design: Past Achievements and Future (MIT Press, 1971), author of "Urban program on architecture and town He pointed out that suggestions will Prospects" at the Project Plus Forum, Design: The Architecture of Towns and planning for National Public Radio, not be considered for award if a similar on Wednesday, November 17, at 7:30 Cities" (McGraw-Hill 1965), and editor entitled "Places for People." suggestion has been accepted or re¬ p.m. in Millington Hall. of two additional works. Spreiregen has also held teaching jected within the past 24 months; if it The public is invited to attend the He was director of urban programs assignments at a number of univer¬ is a matter of routine attention, ob¬ Forum, which is one element in the for the American Institute of sities including Ball State University, vious repair or maintenance; if it is total academic-residential program of Architects, 1962-66, and director of en¬ Harvard, the University of Tennessee's personal grievance or request; or if it Project Plus. vironmental programs for the National summer program in France and Yale is a matter not completely controlled Spreiregen is the co-author of University. by William and Mary. Development Office Grants

IBM FOUNDATION DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Postdoctoral Fellowships in Mathematical Sciences. An opportunity for scien¬ TRISNET (Transportation Research Information Services) links a system of li¬ tists of outstanding ability at the beginning of their career to pursue and braries, data bases, and retrieval services capable of speedy economic access. broaden their scholarship while in residence at the Research Center. Current Available information includes abstracts of transportation literature, copies of research areas include: automata theory, combinational theory, computational reports, resumes of planned and on-going research, references to numerical physics and geophysics, differential and integral equations, linguistics, logic, data bases and directories to transportation relevant information centers. Con¬ mathematical programming, mathematical theory of computation, mechanics, tact Dennis Waller, Grants Office, Ext. 563 for further information. numerical analysis, probability and its applications, problem solving by computer, statistics, and symbol manipulation. Awards range from $19,000- OAK RIDGE ASSOCIATED UNIVERSITIES $23,000/year. Contact Julia Leverenz, Development Office. Undergraduates Research Training Programs. Program of summer appointments (10 weeks), starting in June 1977, for students majoring in physical, life and RESEARCH APPLIED TO NATIONAL NEEDS (RANN) environmental sciences, and mathematics, providing opportunity for Grants for problem focused basic and applied research on selected problems independent study, research and development under the guidance of senior - of national importance. Areas of interest include: staff members of several ERDA installations. Applicants must be U.S. citizens. A) Resources: analysis of the availability and utilization of alternative re¬ Contact: University Programs Office, Oak Ridge Associated Universities, P.O. sources; assessment of alternative methods of increasing renewable resources; Box 117, Oak Ridge, Tn 37830. Deadline: January 5, 1977. technical and economic options for the utilization of nonrenewable resources. B) Environment: managing the natural environment by analysis of chemical NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL threats and those caused by development; weather modification, earthquake Postdoctoral Research Associateships. Opportunities for basic research and ad¬ engineering, societal response to natural hazards. vanced training for scientists of unusual ability and promise with less than five years research experience beyond the doctorate. Applications may be sub¬ C) Productivity: analysis of methods to improve productivity in both the public and private sector. mitted to any federal agency but should be sent four to six weeks before the deadline for review by the laboratory. Grant is $15,000/yr. Contact: Associate- D) Intergovernmental: encourage the integration of science and technology into the planning and execution activities of state and local governments. ship Office JH606P, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, E) Technology Assessment: research to assess the long-range impacts of new N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Deadline: January 15, 1977. technology and identify emerging national problems which might be ameliorated or prevented by applications of science and technology. OFFICE ON AGING, DHEW (CFDA 13.866) Contact: RANN Program, National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C. Research Grants to study the biomedical, psychological and social aspects of 20550, 202/632-5924. No Deadline. aging. $18 million is available in FY 1977. A description of the program is available in the Grants Office, or contact National Institute on Aging, N.I.H., Bethesda, Md., 20014, 202/656-4000. Deadline, November 1 and March 1, 1977. NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION International Travel: program information sheets are available for examination in the Grants Office. U.S. ARMY RESEARCH INSTITUTE FOR THE BEHAVIORAL SOCIAL SCIENCES Fellowship Programs: three NSF fellowship programs are open to applications Research to measure performance effectiveness of combat soldiers in a po¬ now: the Graduate Fellowships, Postdoctoral Needs Fellowships, and NATO tential or actual combat situation. For more information, contact Dennis Waller Postdoctoral Fellowships. Deadlines are November 29, December 1, and in the Grants Office. December 6, 1976. For more information, contact Dennis Waller in the Grants Office. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Instructional Scientific Equipment Program: provides partial support for the A report by EPA on their projected research programs through 1980 has been purchase of necessary scientific equipment to improve undergraduate instruc¬ received by the Grants Office. These programs include research to protect tional programs. A descriptive brochure and proposal guide is available in the human health and welfare, including the integrity of natural eco-systems; en¬ Grants Office. vironmental management methods; technical development in pollution abate¬ ment and environmental restoration; assessment of environmental problems; and measuring effectiveness and predicting the consequences of environ¬ mental control strategies. This brochure and other information may be seen in the Grants Office.

Spong Presides COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA Information on applications for grants under Part A of Title VI of the Higher At League Luncheon Education Act of 1965 may be examined in the Grants Office. Applications are accepted for laboratory and other special equipment projects and closed- circuit instructional television projects. Deadline: December 1, 1976. Dean William B. Spong, Jr. presided part of the American delegation to the Tuesday at a luncheon meeting of the Atlantic Assembly of the North Atlantic S&H FOUNDATION National Municipal League's Treaty Organization meeting in Lectureship Program: Grants to br'ng scholarly and public experts to the School conference on government at the Williamsburg, and on November 16 for a lecture program in the areas of public affairs and social sciences. Pro¬ Williamsburg Conference Center. The will lecture to the National War posal deadline: February 15, 1977. For further information, contact Julia speaker was Ruth Clusen, president of College on "The Constitutional War Leverenz in the Sponsored Programs Office (Development). the national League of Women Voters. Powers of the President and Next week, November 14-19, he will be Congress." Calendar

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Placement Interviews: Alexander Grant Circle K, Washington Hall, 9 a.m. & Company, Washington, D.C. By EARLY CHILDHOOD CONFERENCE: appointment. Speaker will be Dr. Helen Robison, Residence Hall Life, CC Gold Room, "Searching for Effective Teaching 10:30 a.m. Skills". Registration should be made S.A. Staff Meeting, CC Room D, 10:30 to the Office of Special Programs, a.m. 12070 Jefferson Ave., Newport News, ULTIMATE FRISBEE-Sunken Garden at or call 887-9231, Ext. 200. Fee $10. 1 p.m., taught by Jamie Heath. Conference to be held in Millington Interhall Meeting, CC Rooms A&B, 4 Hall, 9:30 through 3:30 p.m. p.m. Belly Dancing, 11 a.m. Botetourt Unit Basketball (w) Adair Gym, 6 p.m. 4 Lobby, Taught by Linda Gavula. SA Senate, CC Theatre, 7 p.m. Alumni Association Picnic, Alumni Chess Club, CC Room C, 7:30 p.m. House, 11:30 a.m. Law Wives Bridge, CC Room D, 7:30 Rugby (m) vs U. of Va., Field behind p.m. W&M Hall, 1 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Student Association, Football: W&M vs Citadel, Gary Field, CC Rooms A&B, 7:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. LECTURE: College Women's Club Rugby (w) vs U. of Va., Field behind speaker, Ben Gardner of the W&M Hall, 2:30 p.m. Williamsburg Police department, SYMPOSIUM: Sponsored by the Black "Security in Your Home," PBK American Law Students Association Dodge Room, 8 p.m. (BALSA). The topic "The Delivery of WRA volleyball, Adair Gym, 8 p.m. Justice". CC Sit 'n Bull Room, 3 p.m. FILM: German House presents "Paar- Rugby Club, Lake Matoaka Shelter, 4 ingen," German House, 8 p.m. p.m. Hoi Polloi presents R. Bruce LECTURE: Prof. C.E. Ballingall of the Richardson, 9 p.m. Anthropology Dept., "Women and OD Study Break, OD 1st floor lounge, Men: Mothers and Fathers; Sisters 10:30 p.m. and Brothers; Wives and Husbands: A Cross Species and Cross Cultural WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Coup d'Oeil.", International Circle Placement Interviews: Northwestern Cottage, 7 p.m. Graduate School of Business; Dal- Band Party, Ewell 200, 8 p.m. ton, Pennell & Co. By appointment. W&M THEATRE presents "King Lear," Northwestern Graduate School of with professional actor Arnold Moss Business will show a film on the as director and Lear. PBK auditorium, school at 4:30 p.m. in Morton 20. 8:15 p.m. Admission is $2. Faculty Luncheon Group, CC Room D, Pi Beta Phi Dance, Invitation only, CC 12 noon. Ballroom, 9 p.m. Residence Hall Lunch, CC Room C, 12 Minority Student Affairs Cabaret, CC noon. VIRTUOSO VIOLINIST YOUG-UCK KIM will be featured when the Richmond Theatre, 9 p.m. Mary and William Law Society, CC Sit Symphony returns to campus November 16 as part of the Concert Series. Under 'n Bull Room, 2:30 p.m. the masterful direction of Jacques Houtmann, the Richmond Symphony will be SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Basketball (w) Adair Gym, 6 p.m. making its fourth consecutive concert series appearance. Individual tickets for FENCING: Va. Division Women's 1976 Circle K, Circle K House, 7 p.m. the 8:15 p.m. peformance, if available, may be purchased in advance at the front Foil Championship, Adair Gym, 12 FILM: Fine Arts film, "Claes Olden¬ desk of the Campus Center. noon. burg," Andrews 101, 7:30 p.m. Military Science Dept. Party, Lake FILM: Philosophy department presents Matoaka Shelter, 2 p.m. Satre's "No Exit," Botetourt Theatre, S.A. Senate Committee, Swem Seminar ca and the U.S.A.," Millington Audi¬ 7:30 p.m. Latter-Day-Saints Student Association, G-1, 6 p.m. torium, 7:30 p.m. Graduate Student Wives Club, Gradu¬ CC Room C, 7:30 p.m. S.A. Film Series: 'The Firemans Ball", Rug Hooking-Swem Seminar Room ate Student Center, 7:30 p.m. Pi Alpha Delta, Keg Party w/movies, Millington Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Spanish House, "Tertulias" (coffee G-2, 7:30 p.m., taugbf by Mrs. CC Room A&B, 7:30 p.m. Skelton. house), lobby, Botetourt Unit 9, 7:30 W&M THEATRE presents "King Lear," MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 LECTURE: The Botetourt Bibliograph¬ p.m. with professional actor Arnold Moss Placement Interviews: Harvard Gradu¬ ical Society presents "The New W&M THEATRE presents "King Lear," as director and Lear. PBK Audi¬ ate School of Business; T.C. Williams Edition of Byron's Poetry," 8:15 p.m. with professional actor Arnold Moss torium, 8:15 p.m. Admission is $2. School of Law, Univ. at Richmond. in the Botetourt Theatre. Public as director and Lear. PBK auditorium, Catholic Student Association, CC By Appointment. invited. 8:15 p.m. Admission is $2. Theatre, 9 p.m. Basketball (w) Adair Gym, 4:30 p.m. Opportunities Night, Morton 341, 8 WRA Volleyball, Adair Gym, 8 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma Dance, Invitation Coed Badminton, Adair Gym, 7 p.m. p.m. Hoi Polloi presents Spectrum, 9 p.m. only, CC Ballroom, 9 p.m. SPEAKER: Edward P. Morgan, CC Volleyball (w), Adair Gym, 8 p.m. Freshmen Halls Dance, Commons, 9 Theatre, 7 p.m. Techniques of Conversation-Theory & THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 p.m. Williamsburg Church of Christ, Mil¬ Practice, 8 p.m. in Yates lounge, Placement Interviews: New York Life Rugby Night w/Firebelle, Hoi Polloi, 9 lington Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. taught by Mrs. Arnold Moss. Insurance of Newport News. By p.m. S.A. Senate, Swem Seminar Room G-1, Games People Play (Game Shows)- appointment. 7:30 p.m. VETERAN'S DAY: Classified employees Botetourt Unit, 2. Taught by David who wish to observe the holiday Witt. should receive approval from their Student Organizations-A Nuts and supervisors and should submit leave Bolts Approach-8 p.m. in CC Lobby. Religious slips to the Personnel Office. Sessions taught by Ken Smith will Interviews: Newport News City Public deal with publicity, how to keep accurate financial records, college School system will be interviewing BAPTIST - Smith Memorial Baptist EPISCOPAL - St. Martin's Episcopal regulations affecting organizations, on campus. By appointment only. Church provides bus transportation Church provides transportation for etc. Sign up for appointments in the for students for Sunday School at students to attend the 10 a.m. W&M THEATRE presents "King Lear," Office of Educational Placement. 9:45 a.m., and worship services at Sunday services. Call 229-1100 week¬ ULTIMATE FRISBEE-Sunken Garden at with professional actor Arnold Moss 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. each Sunday. days. as director and Lear. PBK Audi¬ 1 p.m., taught by Jamie Heath. For information, call 229-2998. EPISCOPAL - Candelit Evensong, Sun¬ torium, 8:15 p.m. Admission is $2. Basketball (w) Adair Gym, 6 p.m. CATHOLIC MASS, Tuesdays, Wren days, 5:30, at Bruton Parish Church. Hammond Eggs, Hoi Polloi, $1.00 S.A. Senate Committee, Swem Seminar Chapel, 7 p.m. Service is followed by a Canterbury cover, 9 p.m. Room G-1, 7 p.m. CATHOLIC - Mass, Fridays, 7:15 a.m., Dinner, 6:30 p.m., at the Bruton Science Fiction Club, CC Room A&B, on campus. Parish House, Duke of Gloucester FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 7:30 p.m. Mass, Sundays, 5:30 p.m., St. St. Admission to dinner is $1.25, Chess Club, CC Room C, 7:30 p.m. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: NYU Gradu¬ Bede's Parish Center. Supper $1 for those holding cafeteria eards. ate School of Business; IBM, Nor¬ Fellowship of Christian Athletes, CC following, $1. The service and dinner will be held " folk, Va.; Washington & Lee School Green Room, 7:30 p.m. Social night, Friday, Nov. 12, CC every Sunday that William and Mary Latter-Day-Saints Student Organization, of Law, Lexington, Va. By appoint¬ Theatre, 9 p.m. is in session. ment. CC Little Theatre, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE organization, HILLEL SHABBOT Services, Fridays, Basketball (w) Adair Gym, 10:30-12 a.m. LECTURE: Anthropology Dept.; Emi¬ Thursdays, Campus Center Green Temple Beth El, 6:30 p.m. and 4:30 -6:30 p.m. nent Scholars Program, Charles W. Room, 4:30 p.m. MORMON Student Association. SA Film Services: "Shampoo" and Wagley, to speak on "Race and EPISCOPAL HOLY Communion, Thurs¬ Wednesday, CC-Room D, 8:30 p.m. "Farewell My Lovely", W&M Hall, Social Class Relations in Latin Ameri- days, Wren Chapel, 5:30 p.m. WMCF, Fridays, Campus Center Sit 'n 7:30 p.m. Bull Room, 6 p.m.