William and Mary

Volume II, Number 34 News May 14, 1974

MBA Program Gains W&M Participates in Community Progress Week Accreditation by AACSB The Master of Business Administra¬ tion (M.B.A.) degree program of the School of Business Administration has been awarded professional accreditation by The American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). There are approximately 600 colleges and universities in the nation offering business administration programs at the graduate and/or undergraduate level. Only 171 undergraduate and master's business administration programs are accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. The M.B.A. degree program is directed by Marvin M. Stanley, Associ¬ ate Dean of the School of Business Administration. Dean Charles L. Quitt- meyer heads the School of Business The African Room in Washington Hall Administration. William and Mary is participating in With this second professional Community Progress Week which began accreditation achieved by the School of Sunday and ends next Saturday. Business Administration, both business The Greenhouse atop Millington Hall administration degrees offered by the The Week is being sponsored by the College have received the highest aca¬ Williamsburg-James City County Chamber demic accreditation in this profes¬ of Commerce. Homecoming Plans Set sional education area. The undergradu¬ Tours of the greenhouse atop Mil- ate Bachelor of Business Administration lington Hall are scheduled for 9 a.m.- The famed Clydesdale horses and beer (B.B.A.) degree program was accredited 2 p.m., Tuesday, May 14, and of the wagon of Anheuser-Busch will be the by the Assembly in 1972. Wren Building from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. featured attraction this fall at the annual Homecoming Parade at the Col¬ The M.B.A. degree program at William On Thursday, May 16, open house will lege, it has been announced. and Mary is oriented to the broad needs be held at the Artifacts Museum from Gordon C. Vliet, executive vice of the professional manager, with 3-5 p.m.; and at the African Room president of the Society of the Alumni knowledge acquired and skills developed Museum from 3-6 p.m., both in Washing¬ of William and Mary, said that the in managerial areas of problem ton Hall. eight-horse team will participate in analysis, evaluation and decision, and the parade scheduled for Oct. 19. It in implementation of decisions within Commenting upon achievement of pro¬ will be the first time that a major the social and economic environment of fessional accreditation of both degree outside unit has been invited to join contemporary American life. The programs in a two-year period. in the College-wide activity which Harvard Business School case method is President Thomas A. Graves, Jr., said, annually features floats created and emphasized, but not used exclusively. "The accreditation of the M.B.A. pro¬ constructed by the College's social Open to qualified holders of a gram of the School of Business Adminis¬ organizations. bachelor's degree, regardless of the tration by the AACSB is a most impres¬ The Clydesdales have been featured undergraduate field of study, the sive achievement accomplished in a very in parades throughout the nation in the M.B.A. degree program requires two brief period of time. The faculty, last two decades and only last Jan. 1 years of full-time graduate study. students and administration of the won the major first place trophy in William and Mary initiated business School deserve great credit for a major the Tournament of Roses Parade in administration as a field of study in step forward. It paves the way for the Pasadena, Calif. 1920. A Department of Business Admin¬ programs in business administration of A spokesman for Anheuser-Busch in istration was organized in 1941 and in the College to move toward the front Williamsburg said that the participa¬ 1968 the School of Business Administra¬ rank of educational service to both tion of the horses in Williamsburg for tion was established. The Master of students of business and the business the William and Mary event would be the Business Administration program began community." only scheduled appearance of the unit in 1966 as part of the College's Accreditation is awarded only after in Virginia in 1974. transition to the status of a small, searching examination by AACSB staff Mr. Vliet said that also for the modem university. Beginning on a and visitation teams of a program's first time the Homecoming Parade, one part-time basis, the M.B.A. degree pro¬ characteristics, including admissions of the last remaining major college gram quickly attracted full-time policy; curriculum; internal program parades in the state, will have a theme student applicants. The M.B.A. degree controls; faculty qualifications; for the floats. Student participants program has moved steadily toward student body; faculty research, con¬ have agreed to the "Good Ole Days," as emphasis upon a full-time orientation, sulting and public service, etc. In the 1974 theme, he said. although continuing its provisions for all cases the programs of the applying part-time M.B.A. degree program stu¬ School are weighed against established dents. Estimates for the fall semester standards published by the Assembly for Campus Exhibits 1974 are that the M.B.A. degree program guidance of its staff and visitation will include about 100 full-time stu¬ teams. Exhibit of King William, Queen Mary and Sir Christopher Wren manu¬ dents and 75 active part-time students. Visiting the William and Mary School scripts, given by Dr. and Mrs. of Business Administration in January From inception of the graduate busi¬ Thomas G. Pullen to the Swem Library were: Dean H. Justin Davidson, ness administration program in 1966 Collection, Botetourt Museum, Swem Graduate School of Business and Public through June 1973 The College of Library, beginning Monday, May 13, William and Mary has awarded 375 M.B.A. Administration, Cornell University; ending Sunday, June 30; Mon.-Fri., degrees. The group graduating during Dean William R. Dill, Graduate School 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m.-l p.m. 1973 held undergraduate degrees from of Business Administration, New York 56 different colleges and universities University; and Ira 0. Scott, Jr., Faculty Art Exhibit, ending located in 23 states and one foreign Executive Vice President, Savings Bank June 8 (See page 3) nation. Association of New York State. Faculty News I Anthropology P. E. for Women which is supported by the National Carol Sherman, associate professor Science Foundation, will be held at the Vinson Sutlive, associate professor, University of Colorado for two weeks participated in the Symposium on Sym¬ of dance, will join the faculty of the Washington Dance Theatre for its summer this summer. bolic Systems in Indonesia, Malaysia session. In addition, Mr. Flanagan was and the Philippines, sponsored by the recently appointed to the State Depart¬ Center for South and Southeast Asian ment of Education's Steering Committee Studies, University of Michigan. Mr. Psychology The following faculty, graduate and on the Revision of Teacher Certifica¬ Sutlive's paper, "Iban Folk Literature tion. and Socialization," together with other undergraduate students presented papers papers presented during the two-day to the Virginia Academy of Science, May School of Law symposium, will be published by the 9 at Old Dominion University, Norfolk: Walter L. Williams, assistant pro¬ center. Bogart, Edward H. "Response Asym¬ metry in a Visual Task as an Indicator fessor, presented a paper, "Toward the Government of Cerebral Dominance," (E. Rae Harcum, Maximum Effectiveness of the Law of sponsor). War," at the Law of War Workshop of the Associate professor Alan J. Ward's Capasso, Deborah R. "Attitudes American Society of International Law paper, "Lloyd George and the 1918 Con¬ Toward Women and Levels of Personality in Washington April 26. scription Crisis," was published in the Development in College Women," (Virgil March issue of The Historical Journal. V. McKenna, sponsor). In recent months he has reviewed David Gilbert, Marcia, and Shaver, Kelly Staff Notes Calleo and B. M. Rowland, America and G. "Attribution of Responsibility for (1973), and Ronald the World Economy Imprisonment." Lewin, (1973) Swem Library Churchill the Warlord, Hays, Patricia M., and Shaver, Kelly for and Peter Richards, Perspective The G. "Defensive Attribution in a Danger¬ Bema Heyman, acting head. Catalog¬ (1973) for Mr. Backbenchers Choice. ous Occupation: Effects of Situational ing Department, was one of the speakers Ward attended the annual conference of Possibility and Personal Similarity on at the spring meeting of the Virginia the American Committee for Irish the Assignment of Responsibility for an Library Association Junior Members' Studies at VPI§SU, May 3-5. He serves Accident." Round Table held at Longwood College, on the Executive Committee of that Keller, Barbara. "Developmental and Farmville, May 4. Her topic was orien¬ organization. Sex Differences in Conceptual Style tation of new library staff members. Test Performance," (Virgil V. McKenna, Other staff members attending this Metropolitan Criminal sponsor). meeting were Leah Rae Miron and Kathryn Lewis, Michael. "The Use of Pre¬ Blue, assistant catalog librarians. Justice Center test Conditioning to Enhance Lie Detec¬ Merle Kimball, assistant catalog tion," (Virgil V. McKenna, sponsor). librarian, attended a meeting of the B. M. Gray, director of police proj¬ Moeschl, Thomas P. "Motivational Hampton Roads Library Association at ects attended the Second International Effects of Electrical Brain Stimulation the Collis P. Huntington Memorial Symposium on Criminal Justice Informa¬ Producing Analgesia in Rats," (E. Rae Library, Hampton Institute on April 18. tion and Statistics held in San Harcum, sponsor). The participants also toured the Hunt¬ Francisco recently. The symposium was Page, David, Shaver, Kelly G., and ington Library, which includes the sponsored by the Law Enforcement Friedman, Herbert. "Decisions of Simu¬ Peabody Collection of materials by Assistance Administration of the U.S. lated Juries as a Function of Group Black authors. Department of Justice. Size and Unanimity Requirements." Swem Library has recently received a Charles W. Thomas, research direc¬ Toukatly, John L. "Effects of EEG copy of the Virginia Union List of tor, attended the North Central Socio¬ Synchrony and Desynchrony on the Serials (U.L.S.), a publication which logical Association convention held at Gravity Muscle Component of Whole Body lists locations of more than 38,000 the University of Windsor in Windsor, Startle in the Rat," (E. Rae Harcum, serials held by 54 academic, special, Ontario May 2-4. Mr. Thomas served as sponsor). and public libraries in Virginia. In the chairperson for a topical section Westlake, Katie C. "Crayfish addition to Swem Library, major on "Law and Social Control." Responses to Threat and Aggression," libraries whose holdings are represen¬ Mr. Thomas has also been asked to (Herbert Friedman, sponsor). ted by the ULS are University of serve as a referee for manuscripts in Virginia, Virginia Commonwealth Univer¬ criminology and deviance by The Socio¬ Sociology sity, and the Virginia State Library. a publication of the logical Quarterly, Gary Kreps, assistant professor, Holdings of the Marshall-Wythe School Midwestern Sociological Society. attended the annual meetings of the of Law Library are also included in the computer-produced list. The following materials have been North Central Sociological Association accepted for publication or presenta¬ in Windsor, Ontario, May 1-4. Mr. tion: Kreps was a discussant in the section "Public Attitudes toward Crime and on Complex Organizations and critiqued the Statutory Limits of Legal Sanc¬ a paper presented by Brian Aldrich tions," a paper by Mr. Thomas and (University of Minnesota) entitled William Samuel C. Foster of The Florida State "The Analysis of Change in Formal University, has been accepted for Organizations." presentation at the annual convention of the American Society of Criminology. andjviafy "Extra-Legal Constraints on Judicial School of Education Discretion in Sentencing," a paper by John F. Lavach, associate professor, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Foster, has been and Hope B. Lanier of the Psychology News accepted for presentation at the annual Department, Thomas Nelson Community convention of the Western Sociological College, presented a paper, "The Motive Volume II, Number 34 and Anthropological Association. to Avoid Success in High-Achieving Mr. Thomas has also signed a con¬ Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth Grade May 14, 1974 tract with Charles C. Thomas, pub¬ Girls," at the 1974 Eastern Psycho¬ Published weekly through the Office lisher, for a research monograph tenta¬ logical Association Convention in of Information Services by the tively entitled "The Impact of Victimi¬ Philadelphia. College of William and Mary for zation on Society." The volume, S. Stuart Flanagan was reelected faculty, staff and students. Pro¬ scheduled for publication in mid-1975, president of the Peninsula Council of. duced by the College News Office, will be co-authored with Professors Mathematics of Virginia at the annual 125 Richmond Road, Mrs. Barbara L. D. Nelson and J. Sherwood Williams, meeting held May 1 at the Campus Ball, Director. both of the Survey Research Center at Center. The PCMV was organized one Editor: Virginia Commonwealth University. year ago under the sponsorship of the Mrs. Eleanor R. Anderson College's School of Education and has Assistants: been awarded an affiliation with the Miss Sharon Kurtz Modern Languages National Council of Teachers of Mathe¬ Mrs. Gay Money matics. There are presently more than Mrs. Carolyn Wilcox Jerry Smith, assistant professor, 175 active members in the PCMV. Mailed to addresses of employees attended the ninth conference on Mr. Flanagan has been selected as a as on record at the Personnel Medieval Studies May 8-10 in Kalamazoo, participant in a national leadership Office, James Blair Hall, to which Mich. He read a paper entitled "Elia conference for utilizing the computer office address changes should be Levita and the Origins of Yiddish as an instructional tool and remodeling directed. Literature." device in algebra. The conference. Mrs. Fowler Dies New VCPA President Quittmeyer to Speak Members of the College community Charles L. Quittmeyer, dean of the were saddened to learn of the recent School of Business Administration, has death of Theodosia (Ted) Marshall begun a series of eight speaking Fowler, wife of Harold L. Fowler, re¬ engagements at luncheons with business tiring Dean of the Faculty of Arts leaders in the state, Philadelphia and and Sciences. New York City to talk about the expand¬ Mrs. Fowler died May 8 in Williams¬ ing programs at his school. burg Community Hospital after an ex¬ The first luncheon, at which he tended illness. spoke on ways in which his rapidly Born in York Harbor, Maine, Novem¬ developing school is able to be of ber 23, 1905, Mrs. Fowler was the service to the state's corporations, daughter of Fred Winslow and Kate was held at the Huntington Club in Leavitt Marshall. She was a graduate Newport News and was hosted by an of Simmons College. She had been a alumnus, B. M. Millner of the law firm resident of Williamsburg for the past of Marshall, Blalock, Gamer and 40 years and was a member of Mortar Millner. Board, Bruton Parish Church, and the Henry Clay Hofheimer II, chairman of Williamsburg Garden Club. Mr. and Mrs. the board of Virginia Real Estate Fowler were married December 26, 1934. Trust, will host a luncheon today at In addition to her husband, Mrs. the Harbor Club in Norfolk at which Fowler is survived by two nieces, a Dean Quittmeyer will speak. nephew and several grandnieces and Dean Quittmeyer will speak in Lynch¬ grandnephews. burg May 20 at the Holiday Inn at a Funeral services were held in Bru¬ luncheon meeting to be hosted by a ton Parish Church, Friday, May 10, by Stanley E. Brown former member of the William and Mary the rector. Rev. Cotesworth P. Lewis. Stanley E. Brown, director of Board of Visitors, Walter G. Mason, Burial was in Cedar Grove Cemetery. corporate relations and placement, was chairman of the board of Mason § Lee, Memorial contributions to Swem elected president of the Virginia Col¬ Inc. May 21 he will be in Roanoke at a Library for books in Mrs. Fowler's lege Placement Association at its meeting hosted by a board member, name were announced May 8 by President annual meeting in Charlottesville William S. Hubard, vice president-- Graves in a message to members of the recently. administration, Shenandoah Life Insur¬ staff and administration. The VCPA is comprised of over 200 ance Company, at the Shenandoah Club. college placement directors of Virginia W. Brooks George, alumnus and former and employer personnel officers. Mr. board member, chairman of the board of Faculty Art Exhibit Brown succeeds Raymond Thrift, Jr., of The House of Edgeworth, will host a Virginia Polytechnic Institute and luncheon at the Commonwealth Club on The annual faculty art exhibit will State University. May 22. be held in Andrews Hall, through Mr. Brown came to William and Mary In the Washington-Northern Virginia June 8, Monday through Friday, from in January, 1969, as assistant director area. Dean Quittmeyer will attend and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. of student aid and placement. He speak at a luncheon at the Marriott, Exhibitors from the Department of earned his bachelor's degree in Spanish hosted by Raymond A. Mason, president Fine Arts include: Henry E. Coleman, at Emory and Henry College, and of Legg, Mason § Co., Inc., May 28. associate professor, design, drawing, master's degree in educational adminis¬ In New York on June 4 he will speak watercolor; Paul Helfrich, instructor, tration at the University of Tennessee at a luncheon hosted by an alumnus, Ted design, graphics; Wright B. Houghland, at Chattanooga. Cohn, vice president of ITfjT Corpora¬ lecturer, architectural design; James He chairs the Advisory/Professional tion, in the company dining room. The Kornwolf, associate professor, art Services Committee of the Southern final luncheon meeting will be held history; Carl A. Roseberg, professor, College Placement Association, regional June 5 in Philadelphia, arranged by sculpture, art history; Thomas E. division of the College Placement Coun¬ another alumnus, A. Addison Roberts, Thome, professor, painting, art cil, and is a member of the Mid- president of Reliance Insurance history; and Patricia M. Winter, Atlantic Conference Placement Associ¬ Company, in the company dining room. lecturer, design. ation. Faculty Club Party The William and Mary Faculty Club will have as their guests, members of the Board of Visitors, for their final cocktail party of the year. The event will take place on Friday, May 17, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Alumni House. All members of the Faculty and Adminis¬ tration are invited to attend and may obtain tickets from Richard Prosl at the usual rates: members - $1.50 per person; non-members - $3 per person. Drewer Has New Post Milton L. Drewer, Jr., former ath¬ letic director at the College and cur¬ rently chairman of the board and presi¬ *f dent of Clarendon Bank and Trust, Arlington, has been elected president of the Virginia State Chamber of Com¬ merce.-

Mrs. Graves Entertains College Women's Club Pulitzer Prize Awarded The Pulitzer Prize for commentary went last week to a William and Mary Members of the College Women's Club were the guests of Mrs. Zoe alumnus who, in recent years, has been Graves for sherry preceding the Club 's annual luncheon in the Campus a frequent visitor to Williamsburg. Center on May 3. New and old officers are, left to right, front row: The recipient is Edwin A. Roberts, Mrs. George Healy, retiring treasurer; Mrs. John Lavach, retiring Jr., of Rockville, Md., whose column president; Mrs. Sidney Lawrence, incoming president; Mrs. Gary Smith, "Mainstreams" appears in the incoming vice president; and Mrs. Graves. Second row, left to right: National Observer , published by Dow- Mrs. Martin Mathes and Mrs. James Smith, new directors; Mrs. Roger Jones, Inc. Ries, incoming secretary; Mrs. David Kranbuehl, retiring hostess Roberts, a member of the College's chairwoman; Mrs. Edward Fogler, new treasurer and immediate past class of 1956, transferred to New York welcoming chairman; and Mrs. Richard Pros I, past president and retir¬ University to complete his degree aftei ing ex-officio board member. two years at William and Mary. Thirty-one Chosen for Study Programs in England and France

FRENCH JUNIOR Pictured, left to right, front row: Wendy Carson, Gordana Slijepaevic, Jane Still, Trisha Chogich, Gay Gammon, Gwen Johnson, Trad Gage, Martha Peterson, and Susan diRende. Second row, left to right: John R. YEAR ABROAD Livengood, Brian R. Seeber, Robert Lane, Janet F. Dysinger, Deborah Rennolds, and Preston Walklet.

Thirty-one students will participate Study at British Universities in study-abroad programs during the The College offers five different A fine arts concentrator from Lang- 1974-75 academic year. study programs in Britain. home, Pa., Ann Marie Scanlon has re- French Junior Year Abroad Thomas L. Phillips, a rising junior reived a scholarship to the University and English concentrator from Rustburg, of St. Andrews in Scotland. Miss Scan¬ Seventeen sophomores and one junior is the recipient of the Exeter Exchange lon is a rising junior. concentrating in the humanities, social Scholarship, the oldest of the study Marcus B. Robertson, a psychology sciences and French will be among the programs in England. concentrator from Gadsden, Ala., will 26 Virginia students participating in Two graduating seniors have received spend his junior year at St. Mary's Col¬ the William and Mary French Junior Year the Drapers' Scholarship, awarded by lege, the divinity school of the Uni¬ Abroad program at the University of the Drapers' Company of London, for versity of St. Andrews. Arrangements Montpellier III, recently named Univer- 1974-76. Scott B. Wilcox, a fine arts for the year's study in religion were site Paul Valery. Founded in 1242, concentrator from Phillipsburg, N. J., made by President Thomas A. Graves, Jr., the Universite Paul Valery is the will study at the University of Edin¬ during his visit to Britain last year. second oldest university in France. burgh in Scotland, and Gerald G. Mil¬ Eight students have been selected The students will arrive in Paris ler, a philosophy concentrator from to participate in the Junior Year Pro¬ August 29 and will tour the city be¬ Wausau, Wise, will study at the gram at the University of Exeter, Devon, fore beginning a six-week preliminary University College,"Oxford University. England. Chosen for the program were: session of intensive orientation and language preparation. The regular academic session is composed of two fourteen-week semesters, the first beginning October 21. The students will complete the program in mid-June J. Luke Martel, associate professor of modem languages, will accompany the group to France and remain with them during the preliminary session. Sophomores accepted in the program include Wendy Carson, French/German concentrator, Washington, D.C.; Trisha Chogich, French, Philadelphia, Pa.; Susan diRende, theatre. Silver Spring, Md.; Janet F. Dysinger, economics, Minneapolis, Minn.; Samuel L. Earp, physics, Indialantic, Fla.; Traci Gage, anthropology, Atlanta, Ga.; and Gay Gammon, French, Richmond. Also, Gwen Johnson, French, Danville; Carol Johnston, government, Indialantic; Robert L. Lane, French, Virginia Beach; Nancy F. Lewis, interdispHnary, Alex¬ andria; John Livengood, biology, Cum¬ Pictured, left to right, front row: Elizabeth Gregory, J. Greer berland, Md.; Martha Peterson, French, BRITISH Sullivan, Carolyn Brinkley, Rosemarie Moyer, Ann Marie Scanlon, and and Deborah Rennolds, accounting, both Karen Kielblock. Second row, left to right: Brian Mahoney, Thomas of Charlottesville; Brian R. Seeber, UNIVERSITIES Phillips, Kenneth M. Stahl, Scott B. Wilcox, and Mark S. Erickson. government, Bon Air; Gordana Slijep- cevic, government, Zagreb, Yugoslavia; Carolyn L. Brinkley, an English concen¬ pose; faculty recommendations; and and Jane Still, French, Newcastle-on- trator from Suffolk; Mark S. Erickson, character and social poise as shown Tyne, England. English, Sanford, Fla.; Elizabeth in personal interviews. Preston Walklet, a French concentra¬ Gregory, history, Norwalk, Conn.; Karen tor from Weston, Conn., is the only Kielblock, philosophy, Berkeley Heights, All selections were made by the sub¬ junior in the program. N.J.; Brian Mahoney, English, Short committee on Foreign and National To qualify for this program, a stu¬ Hills, N.J.; Rosemarie Moyer, econo¬ Scholarships, part of the Foreign dent must be in academic good standing; mics, Alexandria; Kenneth M. Stahl, Studies Committee, under the direction must have completed the requirements history, Albuquerque, N.M.; and J. of James C. Livingston, dean of the for junior year standing by August at Greer Sullivan, history, Jackson, Miss. undergraduate program. Cecil M. an accredited four-year college; and The students were chosen on the McCulley, professor of English, is must demonstrate a proficiency in the basis of their academic record, activi¬ chairman of the subcommittee on Foreign French language. ties, intellectual interests and pur¬ and National Scholarships. Students Will Experience Asian Culture Next Year Asia House Staff Chosen 1 1 Residents of the Asia House next iiniiiiiiiii iiiiPiiiii The resident director and assistant year will have a chance to absorb the resident advisor for Asia House were culture of the East while taking part recently selected. in a living-learning experience. The resident director will be Bruce Jim Cleary, '76, and Eileen McEwan, L. Fenner. Mr. Fenner, currently '75, student members of the Asia House visiting assistant professor at Committee, believe there is a growing Northern Illinois University, received interest in the Asian culture because his B.A. with High Honors from Washing¬ it is one area of study few people have ton State University in 1966, and his had much exposure to. Students in the M.A. from the East-West Center of the Asia House will learn from each other's University of Hawaii in 1968. A Ph.D. projects and Eileen and Jim believe candidate at Cornell University, his that there will be a chance for "as field of specialization is Southeast much involvement as people want." They Asian history. Mr. Fenner speaks have been getting together preliminary Tagalog, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, ideas and are looking forward to meet¬ and brings to the position of resident ing with the other Asia House residents director an unusually broad background in the fall to plan their year. in Asian studies, for he has studied Most of the students in Asia House not only Southeast Asian, but also have taken some courses in Asian J. Cleary 0) and E. McEwan Indian and Chinese history. He has studies and will continue to do so. traveled in Asia and Europe with a Eileen and Jim hope the lack of and an Indian restaurant. Jim's tutor¬ Fulbright-Hays Dissertation Research exposure to the spoken language will be ial project involved a study of vege¬ Fellowship to collect data for his made up for by an extensive exposure to tarianism and the strong connections - study of the social history of the the Asian culture. In addition, a pro¬ believed to exist between physical and Province of Cebu (the Philippines) gram of independent language study is mental well-being. He says, "While I during the nineteenth century. As being considered. can't say I have become a vegetarian, resident director of Asia House, Mr. Much of the Asian study, they pre¬ my awareness of a different way of life Fenner will be responsible for the dict, will concentrate on a comparison has increased." Both he and Eileen formal weekly programs and for the of the past with the present. The observed that their Asian studies so informal programs on Asia. twentieth century has brought signifi¬ far have led to a changed perspective Chuping Huang, a graduate student in cant change to Asia, especially in and to a desire to learn more. physics from Taiwan, has been selected terms of overcoming inequities among as the assistant resident advisor for people and in the area of technological Commonwealth Interns Asia House for 1974-75. Mr. Huang, who advances. Yet the Asian cultures con¬ Alan Finder, '74, of Washington, Pa., has been a student at William and Mary tinue to remain distinct and dif- and Paul R. Gilding, of Virginia Beach, since 1971, served on the Board of Stu¬ ferent--and this, Eileen and Jim agree, a graduate student in the Government dent Affairs for two years. He has is what makes them interesting. Department, have been appointed Virginia been active in the International Films on Asian culture and current Commonwealth Interns for 1974-75, the Circle. In 1969 Mr. Huang received his events, speakers and trips to Washing¬ Governor's Office announced recently. B.S. degree from National Tsing Hua ton are planned. Newspapers and maga¬ Five Virginians, chosen from over 50 University. He has received his M.S. zines in English translation, maps, applicants, were selected this year to from William and Mary and is now a furniture and decorations will lend participate in the State's professional candidate for the Ph.D. degree. atmosphere. Eileen and Jim are espe¬ in-service training program. Interns will cially interested in forming a dinner work in several State agencies on a Swem Library Hours club to prepare Asian meals. rotating basis during the fiscal year The East offers many special fields beginning July 1. Library hours during spring semester of study--including calligraphy, flower Mr. Finder, who is concentrating in exams are as follows: arranging, karate, yoga, Japanese an interdisciplinary program combining drama, Chinese, Japanese and Indian psychology and history, is a President's Examination Schedule music, and bonsai, the art of dwarfing Aide and Student Association liaison to and shaping trees by pruning. the Board of Visitors. He has served as The Swem Library will observe the The cultures of the larger coun- a student member of the Affirmative following hours through May 27: tries--China, Japan and India--will Action Committee, as a Student Assoc¬ probably be emphasized in studies of iation Senator, and as a resident Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-12 m. Asian art, anthropology, religion and associate at Project PLUS, Saturday 9 a.m.-12 m. philosophy. Mr. Gilding is a graduate research Sunday 1 p.m.-12 m. Eileen and Jim participated last assistant in the Government Depart¬ semester in a Project PLUS tutorial on ment. He received a B.A. degree in Seminar Rooms "Conflict in South Asia," conducted by political science from the University Jack Van Horn. The class made a trip of Maine and served as a Naval Line The seminar rooms located on the to Washington which included visits to Officer for three years. He is ground level will remain open until the Indian embassy, a Buddhist shrine interested in social welfare and midnight for group study through Dissertation Defenses urban problems. May 27. Thomas W. Jodziewicz, Ph.D. candi¬ Senior Organ Recital Late Evening Study Hall date in history, will defend his dis¬ The Music Department will present sertation, "Dual Localism in Seven¬ Robert Moncrief in a senior organ reci¬ The Reserve Room will remain open teenth-century Connecticut: Relations tal on Tuesday, May 14, at 8 p.m. at until 1 a.m. daily through May 22. All Between the General Court and the Bruton Parish Church. other areas of the library will close Towns, 1636-1691," in the Blue Room of at midnight. the Wren Building at 2 p.m. on May 24. This is a public final examination open Henry Stryker Dies Interim Period to all members of the College faculty. Henry M. Stryker, former mayor of Prior to the beginning of the summer Charles W. Lucas, Jr., Ph.D. candi¬ Williamsburg, died Wednesday, May 8, at session, from May 28 through June 15, date in physics, will defend his the age of 77. library hours are: dissertation, "A Direct Reaction A retired dentist. Dr. Stryker Multiple Scattering Pion-Nucleus was elected to City Council in 1933 and Monday-Friday Optical Model Potential," Friday, served as mayor from 1948 to 1968, when 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday May 17, at 3 p.m. in the conference he retired from politics. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday room of William Small Physical He was a trustee of the Colonial 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Laboratory. Williamsburg Foundation for 15 years, a Regular hours will resume on The examination is open to the trustee of the Jamestown Corporation June 17. public. and chairman of the board of trustees of Bruton Parish Church. Dr. Stryker attended William and Campus Center Hours Phi Sigma Officers Mary and received his dental degree from the Medical College of Virginia. Wigwam and Campus Center Hours Phi Sigma Biological Honor Society (From Commencement to Summer Session) recently elected the following officers: He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Lou Gill Stryker, and a daugh¬ Juniors Lynn Cleary, president; Jennifer Sunday, June 2 close 3 p.m. Shopland, vice-president; Dorothy Mills, ter, Mrs. Henry A. R. Peyton of Water- ford, Conn. secretary; and Debbie Omori, treasurer. Monday, June 17 reopen 7 a.m. Personnel Bulletin Revised Salaries for Classified Employees The Student Health Services Center is open twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week during the regular academic The Governor has approved a one-step increase in the mini¬ session for initial medical attention of College employees mum and maximum salary ranges for permanent classified injured on the job. If an employee seeks outside medical employees of the Commonwealth of Virginia effective July 1. attention in connection with a work related injury during Eligible employees may be considered for an increase on the the regular academic year when the Student Health Services effective date, contingent on satisfactory job performance as Center is open, it can only be upon referral by one of the evidenced by previous service ratings, current job perfor¬ College physicians. Failure to follow the above procedure mance, and availability of funds. may result in the employee's loss of Workmen's Compensation Act benefits. Deans of Faculties and Schools, and Department Heads will receive written notification in the near future of those employees under their jurisdiction that are eligible for a When the Student Health Services Center is closed (Thanks¬ salary increase. Recommendations for approval or disapproval giving break, Christmas break, and spring break), employees of such advancement must be furnished to the College Personnel injured on the job should be examined (and preferably accom¬ Office on the notification form. panied by their supervisor) at the emergency room of the Williamsburg Community Hospital. Every effort will be made by the College Personnel Office and the Division of Personnel in Richmond to expeditiously process the approved salary increases for eligible employees on the earliest payday possible after the effective date. If, after being examined and/or treated at the Student Employees are advised that questions pertaining to them as Health Services Center or at the Williamsburg Community individuals must be directed to their supervisors. Employees Hospital, the employee's condition is not improving, or it selected for an increase are advised that any administrative becomes aggravated, the employee must then return to, or delay in their receiving approved increases will be retro¬ notify, the Student Health Services Center, if benefits active and will not result in any net loss of pay. under the Virginia Workmen's Compensation Act are to be Job Openings continued. The following positions at the College are or will be vacant. Qualified employees who wish to be transferred to Provided the circumstances warrant, the Virginia Work¬ these positions may receive additional information at the men's Compensation Act authorizes payment of reasonable and College Personnel Office. The College of William and Mary is proper medical expenses for persons injured while in the an Equal Opportunity Employer. Accordingly, women and performance of their College duties. The College does not minority employees are encouraged to apply for those positions carry a commercial insurance policy under which claims for for which they feel they are qualified. Workmen's Compensation might be paid. Instead, the College is self-insured for such contingencies, and all payments Clerk-Stenographer D - effective July 1 (medical and hospital bills, etc.) must be made from the Clerk-Stenographer C normal operations budget. Accordingly, it is imperative Clerk-Typist C that the employee injured while in the performance of Clerk-Typist B - 4 positions available College duties be immediately examined at the College Virginia Workmen's Compensation Act Student Health Services Center. Medical attention and/or treatment by other than College medical personnel must be All individuals employed by the College (faculty, clas¬ authorized by the appropriate Student Health Services sified, hourly, and students) are covered Under the pro¬ personnel. Failure to receive such authorization could visions of the Virginia Workmen's Compensation Act. To result in the employee not being eligible for benefits be eligible for these benefits, a person employed by the under the Virginia Workmen's Compensation Act. College, and injured on the .job, must be examined at the College Student Health Services Center as soon as possible. If the employee cannot be moved, a Student Health Services physician should be notified immediately by calling Ext. 386 I. H. Robitshek or 229-2793. Director of Personnel NASA Base Becomes 'Classroom, for Geology Students Facilities at the NASA Langley Air Ill ' Force Base recently provided an ideal "classroom" for geology students at the College.

A test well site drilled at NASA in Hampton gave freshman students an occa¬ sion both to observe the process of drilling deep holes, and to collect some valuable samples for their study of the ancient geological environment on the peninsula.

The well has been dug by the Struc¬ tural and Architectural Division of NASA under contract to the Layne-Singer Co. for the purpose of testing the feasibility of installing high pressure air tanks far below the earth's surface as a safety measure.

The NASA engineers planned to drill down to basement rock, a depth not reached in any drill hole in that area during this century. Mr. Johnson with students in his freshman geology colloquium on the test well site at Langley AFB in Hampton. Although the projected estimate to , basement, an igneous or metamorphic Approximately half-way down the stu¬ "We consider the chance to gather rock dating back 400-800 million years, dents collected fossils dating back 110 these samples a rare one and one that was 2250 feet beneath the ground, the to 120 million years. will be of great benefit to us," he engineers hit basement* at 2080 feet, observed. "Through careful study of surprisingly close to their contract The hole, nine inches in diameter, them and by knowing their age, we can depth. Samples were collected approxi¬ took the NASA engineers two weeks to set up a sequence of deposits which mately every 20 feet down. About 100 drill. "It will take us much longer to will enable us to interpret the geo¬ sediment samples were gathered in all, study the samples we found," Mr. logic history of the area over the last according to Mr. Johnson. Johnson stated. 140 million years." Campus Security Log The following items were reported stolen and are under investigation:

5/1/3 p.m. Lavender bicycle reported stolen from bicycle rack outside Jones Hall between April 22-May 1. Reported value of $20.

5/2 Student reported that door to room in Kappa Alpha house was kicked in and lock broken on April 28. $45 reported sto¬ len on April 31.

5/2 Approx. 25 2-1/2 cc disposable hypodermic syringes and 25-23G 1-1/2" disposable needles reported stolen from the Laboratory of Endocrinology and Population Ecology, missing April 29.

5/2/10:30 a.m. Accoustic 850 amplifier reported stolen April 26-27 from Sit 'N Bull Room in Campus Center. Reported value of $1,000. Law Students Present Gift to Burger 5/3 Red 3-speed Hercules bicycle reported stolen from Monroe John H. Heard (I), Williamsburg, and Greg Walsh, Audubon, lobby around April 15. Reported value of $60-70. N.J., second year law students, Marshall-Wythe School of Law, present Chief Justice Warren Burger with a gift of a William 5/6/1:45 p.m. Yellow Schwinn 10-speed bicycle reported stolen and Mary coffee mug on a recent trip to the Supreme Court by from outside Jefferson Hall May 5-6. Reported value of $145. Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity members. 5/7/5 p.m. Smith-Corona electric typewriter reported stolen May 7 between 5-8:30 a.m. from Monroe dormitory. Reported OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT value of $200. Postdoctoral Summer Institute on Population Begins in July 5/7/11:30 p.m. Pocketbook, with papers and money, reported stolen on May 5 at 5:15 p.m. Reported value of $25.57. A postdoctoral summer institute on populatioft, beginning July 29 and lasting for four weeks, will be sponsored by the 5/8/10 a.m. Red "Ventura" 10-speed bicycle reported stolen Center for Population Research of the National Institute for from JBT #43 basement between May 4-8. Reported value of $80. Child Health and Human Development. The institute will be held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 5/8/3:30 p.m. Yellow Schwinn 10-speed bicycle reported stolen The institute will be open to postdoctoral applicants in May 7 around 10 p.m. from JBT #43 basement. Reported value anthropology, economics, political sciences, psychology, and of $120. sociology who are interested in utilizing their disciplinary background in population research and training, but who need 5/9/12:05 p.m. Orange rubber "Pivawa" raft reported stolen to strengthen and broaden their competence in the population from Sigma Alpha Epsilon house basement between May 3-4. area. The major emphasis in all sessions of the institute Reported value of $65. will be on the development of population research approaches; however, some discussion of population teaching will also be 5/9/1:30 p.m. Gitane 10-speed metallic red bicycle reported included. stolen from JBT basement on night of May 7. Reported value Individuals selected to participate will receive compensa¬ of $140. tion for travel and approximately $50 per day. Applications for the institute may be obtained from Dr. Vaida D. Thompson, 5/9/3:35 p.m. $40 reported stolen from wallet in Swem Library Summer Institutes in Population, Carolina Population Center, safe between 4 p.m. on May 8 and 11 a.m. on May 9. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Fellowships in Residence for College Faculty--Residential 5/10/10 a.m. Gray Whirlpool air conditioner reported stolen Fellowships are intended for college teachers who are con¬ from classroom in William and Mary Hall between 10 p.m. on cerned primarily with increasing their knowledge and under¬ May 9 and 7 a.m. on May 10. Reported value of $126. standing of the subjects they teach in order to develop their abilities as teachers of the humanities, and the program will 5/10/12 noon Light blue Witcomb bicycle reported stolen from provide them the opportunity both to work with distinguished Bryan dormitory basement on May 9. Reported value of $180. scholars and to use the resources of a major library. The Endowment will select a number of universities throughout the 5/10/2 p.m. Black Sears' 3-speed bicycle reported stolen country on the basis of their faculties and facilities, and May 8-10 from bicycle rack outside Jefferson dormitory. each will offer a program in a different discipline of the Reported value of $80. humanities and the humanistic social sciences for a small group of fellows. Altogether, there will be about fifteen 5/12/2:30 p.m. White 10-speed Azuki bicycle, reported value seminars, if funds permit. Fellows will participate together of $125, and purple 10-speed Gitane bicycle, reported value in a seminar and, in addition, undertake personal programs of of $150, reported stolen from outside Pi Beta Phi house on study and research. This is not a degree program, nor can night of May 11. the work later be applied toward a degree. Tenure will ordi¬ narily run for the full academic year of 1975-1976. 5/12/2:10 a.m. Man's brown wallet with student I.D. and $30 in cash reported stolen at 2:10 a.m. from Bryan dormitory Eligibility for Residential Fellowships will probably be room. the same as for the current program of Summer Seminars for College Teachers: to be eligible for a Summer Seminar, an applicant must be teaching undergraduate courses in a human¬ ************* istic discipline at a small private or state college or at a junior or community college; faculty members of departments 5/2/11:10 p.m. Four boys seen in PBK Hall at 11:10 p.m. with doctoral programs and with large library collections in Campus police investigating found that they had no I.D.'s. the humanities are not eligible; preference is given to college No damage reported. teachers who have been teaching for several years and who have 5/2/12:15 p.m. Indecent exposure reported on May 2 at not recently had the opportunity to use the resources of a 12:07 p.m. in Crim Dell area. Search made with no results. major library; and applicants must be U.S. citizens or nation¬ 5/5/6:04 p.m. Boy reported running through Landnun Hall and als. entering shower room at 6 p.m. Area searched with no Complete information about stipends, tenure, and eligi¬ results. bility for Fellowships in Residence for College Faculty as 5/7/3:35 p.m. Obscene phone calls reported occurring during well as application instructions and forms will be available the period of May 1-6 at Ludwell Apartments. Student's tele¬ in this office late in September, 1974. phone number changed to an unlisted one. Atomic Energy Commission 5/8/4:18 a.m. Man reported screaming outside Landrum dormi¬ Approved by both houses of Congress, the authorization bill tory at 4:15 a.m. Area searched and student questioned. for AEC totals $2,551 billion, with $132.2 million earmarked 5/9/1:35 and 2:09 a.m. Complaint made that student had driven for high-energy physics. motorcycle into door at Taliaferro dormitory at 1:33 a.m. National Science Foundation Campus police unjammed door. No damage reported. It was An Office of Energy-Related General Research has been created reported that student had returned at 2:05 a.m. and jammed at NSF to coordinate internally all energy-related research. door of dormitory room. The office is headed by Dr. Frederick H. Abemathy. 8 THE CALENDAR TUESDAY, MAY 14 SATURDAY, MAY 25 BSA BUDGET HEARINGS: CC, Rooms A&B, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. ORGAN RECITAL: Wren Chapel, 11 a.m. FACULTY MEETING: Millington Aud., 4 p.m. INTERHALL MEETING: CC, Room C, 4 p.m. ORCHESIS PICNIC: Adair Terrace, 6 p.m. SUNDAY, MAY 26 CATHOLIC MASS: Wren Chapel, 7 p.m. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES MEETING: CC, Room D, 8 p.m. no activities scheduled ORGAN RECITAL: Robert Moncrief, senior recital, Bruton Parish Church, 8 p.m. MONDAY, MAY 27 WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 BAHA'I FIRESIDE: CC, Room D, 8 p.m. DuPONT 3rd WEST PICNIC: Matoaka Shelter, 5 p.m. W&M BRIDGE CLUB MEETING: CC, Sit 'N Bull Room, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 28 CATHOLIC MASS: Wren Chapel, 7 p.m. THURSDAY, MAY 16 EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUNION: Wren Chapel, 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 no activities scheduled FRIDAY, MAY 17 HILLEL: Temple Beth El, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, MAY 30 no activities scheduled SATURDAY, MAY 18 POETRY SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA ANNUAL MEETING: PBK, Dodge Room, 10 a.m. FRIDAY, MAY 31 ORGAN RECITAL: Wren Chapel, 11 a.m. HILLEL: Temple Beth El, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, MAY 19 SATURDAY, JUNE 1 PHYSICS DEPARTMENT PICNIC: Matoaka Shelter, 10 a.m. ROCK CONCERT: 3 Dog Night, W&M Hall, 8 p.m., $6, $5 REGISTRAR'S OFFICE DISTRIBUTION OF ACADEMIC REGALIA: CC, Theatre, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ROTC COMMISSIONING CEREMONY: PBK Aud. and Dodge Room, 9 a.m.-l p.m. MONDAY, MAY 20 MILITARY SCIENCE COMMISSIONING LUNCHEON: CC, Rooms A&B, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. ORGAN RECITAL: Wren Chapel, 11 a.m. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION DIVISION OF SPECIAL EDUCATION MEETING: CC, Gold Room, 9 a.m. BAHA'I FIRESIDE: CC, Room D, 8 p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 2 TUESDAY, MAY 21 REGISTRAR'S OFFICE DISTRIBUTION OF ACADEMIC REGALIA: CC, Theatre, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION MEETING: CC, Gold Room, 10 a.m. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RECEPTION FOR GRADUATES AND THEIR FAMILIES: PBK, Dodge Room, 10 a.m. . CATHOLIC MASS: Wren Chapel, 7 p.m. COMMENCEMENT: Wren Yard, 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 LAW STUDENTS RECEPTION: PBK, Dodge Room, 5:30 p.m. W&M BRIDGE CLUB MEETING: CC, Sit 'N Bull Room, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 3 THURSDAY, MAY 23 no activities scheduled no activities scheduled FRIDAY, MAY 24 TUESDAY, JUNE 4 HILLEL: Temple Beth El, 7:30 p.m. CATHOLIC MASS: Wren Chapel, 7 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE Travel Trailer, "Mon-Ark," 8 x 14', House: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, WANTED large yard with shade, 2 mi. from Col¬ 25 in. Admiral television, $20; 3-burner gas range w/oven; gas, elec¬ Alumni couple need apartment near lege. A/C, dishwasher, washer & dryer, 5,000 BTU air conditioner - $30; window tric and 12 volt lights, sink w/y/ater campus from July 15 or August 1 until hook-up; sleeps 4. $800. Call FURNISHED. Avail. mid-June to late fan, $5; 6'x9' blue nylon carpet (never Aug. Prefer couple. $275/mo. Call September 1 or September 15. Please used), $20; desk, $15. Phone 229-5009. 229-7640 after 5 p.m. write, via air mail: John R. Pagan, 220-1143. Full size refrigerator for sale. Merton College, Oxford, England. Doghouse - For outdoor use; weather¬ Available for this summer or for the For rent this summer: May 31- board construction; 34" long, 22" wide, next school year. $35. 220-0227, Aug. 31. Fully furnished, 2-story New professor desires an apartment 28" high. $25. Call 229-1870. Neil or Penny. apartment. 2 bedrooms (each with or small house beginning in June. Toyo solid state 8-track stereo, double bed); 1-1/2 baths; modern Write or call Mr. Raymond Petrillo, CB 350 Honda G model, has a valu¬ w/AM-FM radio, portable, one year old, kitchen with dining area; large living 71 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. 02215 able disc brake, good condition, $800 like new, uses batteries or electri¬ room; air conditioned. Marlboro Apts. Phone: 617-262-4143. or best offer. Also a black leather city, $45. Call 229-4388 after 5:30 (quiet neighborhood). 1-1/2 miles from Used double bed and box spring. If jacket, bikecover, 1 helmet, and tools p.m. College on Jamestown Road. Rent nego¬ you have one to sell, call 220-0462. and complete shop manuals. Will sell Indigo Park - by owner, brick ran¬ tiable; Call 229-9849 afternoons or separate or with bike. Jeffrey Davis, cher, 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, living evenings. Faculty members! Going away this Ext. 466. room with fireplace, large kitchen, Available June 1. 3 BR frame home summer and leaving your home unguarded? family room, small study, wooded lot, w/large fncd. yard. 3 mi. south of Have your property kept clean and safe Black & white TV, 15 in. screen. central air, $36,000. 229-1587. College near bus line. $190/mo. plus by renting to a responsible senior. Excellent condition. $65. Telephone Custom bit. 2-story brick aluminum utilities. Call 229-8946 after 5 p.m. Please call Lorna Shopland, Ext. 364. 229-2632. Also wanted, 3, 5, or 10-speed bike, colonial house in Denbigh. LR, DR, House for rent near campus. Avail¬ foyer, FR with brick wall and raised able Aug.-Sept. for next year. 3 BR, second hand. Will pay $50-60. Please 60 watt Scott amplifier Stereo with hearth fireplace. 4 BR, 2-1/2 baths, LR, DR and utility area. Large fenced- call Lorna, Ext. 364. Sony AM/FM stereo tuner. In excellent eat-in kitchen. Many extras, incl. Riders wanted to Cincinnati, Ohio condition. Call Bill, 229-2334. in yard. $225/mo. Couples preferred. ch.-rail, cm.-mold, wallpaper, inter¬ Call 220-0729. (final destination, Oxford). Leaving Williamsburg during last week of May. com. Available Sept. 1. Only 20 min. June 1-Sept. 1. 4 BR house, com¬ Norge, by owner, irmaculate 3 BR Will be returning (after a 5-day stay from Williamsburg. Call 877-9460 after pletely furnished. 3 mi. from campus. brick ranch, 1-1/2 B, LR with F/P, DR, in Ohio) to either Williamsburg, Staun¬ 5 p.m. Large lot, garden space. References eat-in-kit., pine paneled den, attached ton, or Washington, D.C. Cost: share Refrigerator - 5 cu. ft., 1972 required. Approx. $275/mo. Call gar., central A/C, storm windows, oak expenses. Call Erik, 229-7087. floors, Irg. fnced. yard, garden, tool Westinghouse, wood grain color, 2-1/2 229-5268. shed, 10 min. to Wmsbg. $36,950. ft. tall, lightweight. Excel, cond. $100. Call Ellen or Sarah at Ext. 403. House with 3 BR, LR, DR, Kit., FOUND 564-9750 evenings. FR with fireplace, central A/C; large 42'xlO' mobile home. Ideal for 2 Sears 3-speed black bicycle. Good Well-used smoking pipe, may be storage bldg. References required. claimed at Registrar's Office. students or young couple. Price condition. $30 or best offer. Call No pets. Available mid-August. Call negotiable. Call 229-0744 after 6 p.m. Betsy at Ext. 344. 229-8007. Keys found on Duke of Gloucester 1961 Ford Galaxy, heater, radio, 1968 Honda 175, plus helmets, St., in front of old church on comer, LOST on April 25. Owner may claim by good tires, $125. Call 229-8887 after $295. Call Bill, Ext. 464. Room 106. 5:30 p.nt; Aigner key case containing car, dorm, describing, at News Office, Ext. 371. Garrard/KLH turntable, single or and house keys. Please return to stack, dampened cueing, dust cover, Carolyn Brinkley, Ext. 418. Women's gray-rinmed glasses found at comer of Richmond and Dillard Roads. $45. Foam-lined aluminum camera case, FOR RENT $40. Parts from wrecked Gitanne Inter- Gold wire-rimmed glasses probably May be claimed at News Office, club--have only tubular wheels, hubs, New house for rent, June 15-July 15, in black case. Reward. 229-9316. Ext. 371. quick release, $40. Suntour Sprint 7 miles from College, furnished, 3 BR, front derailleur, $5. Mike, Ext. 443, 2-1/2 B, A/C, dishwasher, washer, dryer, Room 130. references required, $275. 564-9748 College of William and Mary Panasonic stereo receiver/changer, Williamsburg, Virginia 23185 2 Royal 12", 3-way speakers. Realistic Furnished 1 BR apt., approx. 2 miles 8-track recorder. 4 months old. Call from campus. Available June-August. Ext. 460, ask for Gary or Mac. Call 220-0150 evenings. Waterbed, queen-size, 5x7', com¬ plete with liners, pad and 2 x 10' fir To rent from June 1-August 31: frame, stained and waxed. Must sell. Attractively furnished 2 BR mobile home $40 or best offer. 220-1463. Ask with television and washing machine. for John. Near campus. $140/ino. Please call 220-0729. 1973 G. E. electric kitchen stove. 40 inches wide. Used less than 6 mo. Two-story colonial home, fully 4 burners and 2 ovens. Asking $250. furnished, two miles from campus, Call 229-5959. swimming pool available nearby. Avail¬ able 2nd summer session. Call 229-4761 Moving, must sell: 6,000 BTU air after 6 p.m. cond., $95. Sewing machine, $25. Electric rotisserie/broiler, $10. Sublet June 1-Sept. 1: 2 BR apart¬ Toaster oven, $3. 16 cu. ft. Frost- ment, semi-furnished, pool, laundry, free Sears refrig., $150. Trailer 2 miles from campus. A/C. $140 plus hitch for VW Bug, $10. 887-2219. electricity. Call 229-4080.