William and Mary Two English Scholars Win Mellon Fellowships

Two Mellon Fellowships in the Mellon Fellows who have excelled in their Humanities for graduate study in the graduate studies and are in a position to 1983-84 academic year, both of them in complete their PhDs within five years will English, have been awarded to recent also be eligible for support from the pro¬ graduates of the College. gram during the final dissertation-writing Maryclaire Moroney, a 1981 graduate, year. NEWS and Timothy J. Payne '82 are among the Miss Moroney, who graduated with Permit No. 26 first recipients of Mellon Fellowships highest honors in English and a double Tuesday, April 5,1983 Non-Profit Organization which will offer a stipend of $7,000 plus major in history, is currently employed in Volume XI, Number 26 U.S. Postage PAID at Williamsburg, Va. tuition and standard fees during the first the Littauer Library of government and year and are renewable for a second year. Continued on p. 6 Stone to Give Law Lecture Geoffrey R. Stone, professor of law at the Law School of the University of Chicago, will discuss "Content Regulation and the First Amendment," as 1982-83 Cutler Lecturer at the Marshall-Wythe School of Law. Stone will speak at 2 p.m., April 15, in room 119 of the Law School. He will be * introduced by Frederick Schauer, Cutler Professor of Law. Welcoming remarks will be made by William B. Spong, Jr., dean of the law school. Stone is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and received his law degree from the Chicago Law School in 1971 where he served as Editor in Chief of the University of Chicago Law Review. He was law clerk to Judge J. Skelly Wright of the United States Court of Appeals for the Dis¬ trict of Columbia Circuit, and then law clerk to Justice William J. Brennan, Jr., of the United States Supreme Court. Stone joined the faculty of the University of Chicago Law School in 1973. Author of numerous important articles on constitutional law, particularly in the areas of constitutional criminal procedure Varner Feted On Anniversary and the protection of freedom of speech under the First Amendment, Stone's most Band director Charles R. Varner flashes a broad smile at a reception following the Carl Hibbard Memorial Concert Friday important work has appeared in The evening, given in his honor to mark his 30th anniversaiy with the band. Alumni (l-r) Michael Smith, Michael Pollock and Jim Supreme Court Review, the University of Anthony were part of the planning team lohich surprised Warner with a special presentation at the close of the performance. Let¬ Chicago Law Review and the American ters of congratulations to Vomer were read from the stage by Michael Pollock. Greetings came from alumnus Tommy Newsome, Bar Foundation Research Journal. He is now with the Tonight Show band on NBC-TV, a former student at the Norfolk Division, now Old Dominion University; Senator also currently working on a book of cases John Warner, Congressman Paul Trible, Governor Charles S. Robb and President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan. As a final number, and materials on constitutional law to be members of the alumni band assembled in the balcony at Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall, and played the William and Mary published by Little, Brown. Alma Mater, directed by Jim Anthony. Continued on P. 7 Elizabeth Dole To Give 1983 Commencement Address

Elizabeth Hanford Dole, United States A 1958 graduate of Duke University, Inc., has played an active role at William grandchildren graduated from William and Secretary of Transportation, will deliver Mrs. Dole received a bachelor's degree and Mary for over 20 years. He was Mary. A lifelong resident of Lynchburg, the 1983 Commencement address at 2 with honors in political science, was presi¬ appointed to the Board of Visitors in 1962 Mason served on the Lynchburg School p.m., Sunday, May 15, in William and dent of the student body and a member of by Gov. Albertis Harrison and reappointed Board for 12 years, on the Board of Mary Hall. Phi Beta Kappa. She received a master's by Gov. Mills Godwin. Mason served as , Trustees of Lynchburg College, and on the Receiving honorary degrees with Mrs. degree in education and government from Rector of the College from 1968-70. board of directors of the Natural Bpdge of Dole will be Walter G. Mason, former Harvard University in 1960 and a law In 1968 the Board established the Virginia, the Peteresburg Hopewell Gas member of the Board of Visitors and a degree from Harvard Law School in 1965. Walter G. Mason Chair of P^'igion with Co., the Southern Motors Inns, Inc., and former Rector of the College; Ivor Noel From 1966-67, Mrs. Dole was staff gifts from Mason and his family. Mason is a tho Southern Industries, Inc. Hume, antiquary and resident assistant to the Assistant Secretary of life member of the Board of the College's In 1974, in recognition of his many and archaeologist for Colonial Williamsburg; Health, Education and Welfare. After a Endowment Association, and served as the varied community contributions, Mason and Kenneth Nebenzahl, an internationally year in private practice, she served as asso¬ Lynchburg host for the Campaign for the received the National Brotherhood Award recognized expert on rare books and the ciate director, then executive director of College, a three-year capital fund drive of ther National Conference of Christians history of cartograpy. the President's Committe for Consumer from 1976-79. and Jews. Mrs. Dole is the nation's eighth secre¬ Interests, and from 1971-73, was a deputy Four of Mason's children and five of his continued on p. 7 tary of transportation. Nominated by director in the Office of Consumer Affairs. President Reagan, she won unanimous In 1973, she became a member of the Senate approval and was sworn in Feb. 7. Federal Trade Commission, where she Contracts Delayed served until 1979. Prior to accepting the cabinet post, Mrs. To.Faculty and Administrators of the College Dol was Assistant to the President for Pub¬ From-.George R. Healy lic Liaison. In that position, she directed A native of Salisbury, N.C., Mrs. Dole is married to Robert Dole, senior U.S. Sena¬ Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost the President's major outreach program at Subject: 1983-84 Contracts the White House, assuring that the views tor from Kansas. Walter G. Mason of Lynchburg, the Funding uncertainties for 1983-84 have significantly delayed the process of deter¬ of groups such as business, labor and mining salaries for continuing teaching and research personnel, and it presently agriculture were considered in developing founder and chairman of the board of the brokerage firm of Mason and Lee, now appears very unlikely that 1983-84 contracts will be mailed by the Faculty Handbook concensus for the Reagan Administration's deadline of 15 April. We hope that the delay will be for not more than a week. policies and programs. known as Legg, Mason, Wood, Walker, W///i'am and Mary Neius, April 5, 1983 Newsmakers

James C. Livingston's review article, A paper, The Anatomy of a School Psy¬ Higher Education Management Systems in "Negative Capability: The Legacy of Cath¬ Stanley Lourdeaux, assistant profes¬ chologist - A Continuing Study, authored Boulder, Colorado. The Center conducts sor of English, chaired a panel at the 7th olic Modernism", appeared in Vol. LXV, by Professors John Lavach and Ruth research and service programs designed to annual Purdue Film Conference at Purdue, no. 1, of the Anglican Theological Review. Mulliken of the School of Education, was help college and university executives March 24-26, on "American Culture and presented by Dr. Mulliken at the annual more effectively plan and manage. Film Narrative 1908-1930" and gave a Sylvia Scholnick's article, "The convention of the National Association of paper entitled "D.W. Griffith's assimilation Meaning of Mispat in the Book of Job", School Psychologists in Detroit on March of the Catholic Confessor into Protestant appeared in The Journal of Biblical 23rd. John R. Thelin, associate professor of Familial Melodrama." Literature, December, 1982. Professor Ruth K. Mulliken will be a education, presented two papers at the As- John Broadwater, a graduate student member of the State Department of . sociation for the Study of Higher Educa¬ in the American Studies program and Education's review team selected to evalu¬ tion national conference held in Washing¬ senior underwater arachaeologist at the A review by R. Merritt Cox, professor ate the approved programs in education at ton, D.C., on March 24 through 26. One Virginia History Landmark Commission of Spanish, of Sandra Gerhard's book Don Marymount College. She also recently presentation, an invited paper, dealt with spoke on "Shipwrecks, Science and Quixote and the Shelton Translation served as a member of the review team for use of historical methods and sources for Spanish Gold: Challenge in Underwater appears in The Eighteenth Century: A George Mason University's program in the study of higher education. Archaeology" at the Dean's Colloquia Current Bibliography. school psychology. As part of the conference activities, fif¬ Series at Christopher Newport. On Febru¬ teen graduate students in the William and ary 26 he delivered the banquet address at Mary Higher Education program joined the trustees meeting of the National Mary Ann Sagaris, assistant professor Thelin and Assistant Professor Mary Ann of education has been appointed to the Society of the Sons of the American David Kranbuehl, associate professor Sagaria for open house and dinner. Revolution, Nashville. of chemistry, recently participated by Advisory Board of the National Center for invitation in a week-long international symposium on the Dynamics of Macromolecules held at the Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of Memorial Bookshelf Established At Swem Library California, Santa Barbara. A Memorial Bookshelf has been established in the Earl Gregg Swem Library. This collection numbering, at present, Stewart A. Ware, professor of biology, some twenty-one books has been made possible as a result of the income realized from an endowment fund established by and Glenn G. Johnson, '76 are authors Bruce T. McCully, Professor of History, Emeritus. In providing for a Memorial Bookshelf, Professor McCully was inspired of the article "Post-Chestnut Forests in the by a similar project which was instituted in 1943 by a former President of the College, the late John E. Pomfret. Central Blue Ridge of Virginia" published Professor McCully's purpose is to make available a collection of books for the general reader, not the specialist, includ¬ recently in the botanical journal Castanea ing both fiction and non- fiction. In selecting the books, the library staff purposely chose works which a reader might enjoy (Vol. 47, pp. 329-343). perusing as a respite from more concentrated study. Included among the initial collection are works by Tom Wolfe, E. B. White, Charles Kuralt, and Kurt Vonnegut, as well as a pictorial history of Times Square, a collection of photographs from the "old" Vanity Fair and the highly acclaimed novel Dinner at the Homesick Restaurant.

William Tramposch, a graduate stu¬ A bookplate has been placed in each book indicating that it has been dedicated "To the memory of all those individuals in the past and latter-day who have contributed to the promotion of learning at Their Majesties' Royal College of William and dent in American Studies and Director of Mary in Virginia. Interpretive Education at Colonial It is the hope of Professor McCully and Swem Library that additional contributions will be made to the endowment fund Williamsburg, has published an article on by members of the College community, alumni, and friends of the College. Such expressions of support for the develop¬ C.W.'s seminar for Historical Administra¬ ment of this collection will be greatly appreciated. tion if the February Museum News. Director Of Clements Library The Theatre and Drama Department at the University of Wisconsin invited Bruce Here April 11-21 A. McConachie, theatre and speech, to John C. Dann, director of the William L. lege, 1970-71 and editorial assistant for lecture on "James A. Heme's Shore Acres: Clements Library, University of Michicgan, The John Marshall Papers, 1967-69. On the Road from Boucicault to O'Neill" Ann Arbor, will be lecturing in the depart¬ Dann is a member of the American for their recent production of Heme's ment of religion April 11 through 21. Historical Association, Organization of comedy. Dann, who received both his master's American Historians, Southern Historical and doctorate from the College, 1970, Association, National Endowment for the 1975, is the author of "The Revolution Humanities Collections Grants Panel, . Remembered," University of Chicago Board of the University of Michigan Press, Jay Wilson, visiting associate professor Press, 1980, which was voted best book and president, Washtenaw County Histori¬ of English, spoke at two sessions of the on the American Revolution that year by cal Society, 1980-81. He was elected a Conference on College Composition and the American Revolutionary War Round member of the American Antiquarian Communication sponsored by the National Table. His book contains the memoirs of Society in 1980. Council of Teachers of English on March Revolutionary War participants edited 17-18 in Detroit. His subject was the from the government pension application application of microcomputers to the. pro¬ files. cess of English composition. Professor Dann is also author of "American Col¬ Wilson, who holds three degrees from John C. Munday, Jr. professor of John C. Dann onial and Revolutionary Autographs," in marine science and Kevin P. Kiley, com¬ Yale, is visiting this semester from the "Autographs and Manuscripts: A Collec¬ University of Rochester, where he was puter program analyst at VIMS partici¬ tor's Manual," edited by Edmund pated in the Commonwealth Data Base director of expository writing. "Those who Berkeley, Jr., Charles Scribner's Sons, spoke on this subject last year sounded like Robert J. Orth, associate professor of "Satellite Image Processing and New York, 1978. His doctoral work Geographic Information System Con¬ prophets in animal skins," said Wilson. marine science, Gene Silberhom, associ¬ focused on social and humanitarian reform "This year's papers sounded like letters to ate professor of marine science, and Ken ference." Sponsored by the Department of movements in the eighteenth and early Taxation the Conference was held in Rich¬ the Ephesians." Moore, marine scientist, recently had nineteenth centuries. papers published in the scientific journal mond. Dann has held his current position as Munday's presentation "CDB Landsat Aquatic Botany entitled: "Seed germina¬ director at the Clements Library since tion and seedling growth of Zostera Satellite Image Processing System Demon¬ 1977. Prior to that he was manuscript stration" described the major steps Ruth K. Mulliken gave a workshop marina (eelgrass) in the Chesapeake Bay" curator from 1972-77. He was an instruc¬ involved in performing an acre-by-acre March 4, on Assessment for educational - and "Anthesis and seed production in tor in history at Christopher Newport Col- land cover classification of the Rappahan- assessment professionals across the com¬ Zostera marina (eelgrass) from the nock-Rapidan Planning District which con¬ monwealth. This workshop was sponsored Chesapeake Bay." sists of 1,250,000 acres in northern Vir¬ by the State Department of Education. Professor Philip J. Funigiellos's ginia. Chonghan Kim.professor of govern¬ review of Toward a New South ?: Studies A video tape recording and color-coded ment, gave an address on "A Korean in Post-Civil War Southern Communities, maps used in the presentation were pre¬ Paul LeBel, associate professor of law, Perspective of the United States - Korean edited by Orville V. Burton and Robert C. pared with the assistance of the Education is the author of "Standing After Havens Relations: Problems and Prospects," at a McMath, Jr. (Westport, Conn.: Green¬ Media Department. Realty: A Critique and an Alternative Fra¬ conference on "A Century of United wood Press, 1982) has been published in mework for Analysis," which appears in Kiley gave a similar presentation at the States-Korean Relations," held at The North Carolina Historical Review, LX annual meeting of the Virginia Chamber of the December 1982 issue of the Duke Lau> Valdosta, State College, Georgia, March (Jan. 1983), 115-116. Journal. the American Planning Association held in 1-2. Fredericksburg, March 25. William and Mary News, April 5, 1983 Notebook

Traveling Salesmen Sought Le Gouter Mr. Jolly of Kumar Corporation, compensation provided during training President's Hours If you missed La Maison Francaise's first Newport News, will interview students and after training compensation is given "Gouter", have no fear! You'll have a sec¬ For the rest of the semester, President interested in traveling sales jobs, on cam¬ for travel plus pure commission. ond chance next Wednesday, April 6, pus, Thursday, April 14. Employees must be willing to sign a three- Graves has set up the following schedule 4:30-5:30 p.m. It's an excellent oppor¬ for informal visits with students in his of¬ Students would begin employment in year contract and must be willing to travel tunity to practice your French and meet Newport News and after several weeks of or live in areas such as Baltimore, Chicago, fice in Ewell Hall. No appointment is people, so come and enjoy!. necessary. field experience.w ould be sent to sales Cincinnati, Boston and New York. Friday, April 8--4-5 p.m. training school for four weeks. There is Good communication and human rela¬ Thursday, April 14-4-5 p.m. Philosophy Speakers tions skills important. Earning potential $40,000 to $85,000. A degree in business Wednesday, April 20-4-5 p.m. Housing Sought Monday, April 25-4-5 p.m. The Philosophy Club's student seminar required. will present Fred Rauscher speaking on For appointment call Pam in the Office Monday, May 2-4-5 p.m. Housing for visiting and permanent "An Exceptional Exception in Hume's of Placement, ext. 4604. faculty members at the Marshall-Wythe Epistemology," and Doug Drummond School of Law is needed. Anyone with speaking on "Freedom in Kant's Moral available housing is asked to call the Law Philosophy," at 4 p.m., Friday, April 8 in School office, ext. 4304. Wren 301 (student lounge). Discussion Recyclers Feed Hungry and refreshments will follow the talks. St. Martin's Episcopal Church will take Debate on El Salvador Nominations Sought For old jars, bottles, aluminum cans and news¬ papers and turn them into money to sup¬ James Madison University debaters The Committee on Prizes and Awards for an helpfulness to other men and port their "Food For Those In Need" pro¬ Jean DeHarte and Richard Horan will meet will meet shortly to select the recipients of women." gram. the William and Mary team of John the major College awards, the Carr Cup Please submit all nominations and sup¬ Bring these items for recycling to the Fothian and Kevin Gough for a debate on and the Sullivan Awards. Nominations for porting materials to the Office of the Dean parish grounds at 1333 Jamestown Road "Resolved: That El Salvador is the next the Carr Cup and the Sullivan Awards may of Students (James Blair Hall, Room 211, anytime. Vietnam," at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, April be made by any member of the College ext. 4387) by April 22. On the second Saturday of each month 13 in the Wren Chapel. Community. Criteria for the awards are as the church holds a special recycling day This program is being sponsored by the follows: from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The next such day is Debate Council. Writing Awards April 9. The Carr Cup - "awarded (to a graduat¬ Discussion on Gandhi ing senior) on the basis of character, Competition is now open for four prizes Colloquium Cancelled scholarship, and leadership. The aim is to which aim to recognize student writing of quality at the College. The Goronwy Owen The physics colloquium announced for Don Baxter, government; Don Johnson, find a well-rounded student.having a good Swem Library; and Jack Van Horn, standing in all three of these respects, and prize is given to the poem judged best, the April 8 with George Bertsch, Michigan Glenwood Clark prize to the best work of State University, ads guest speaker, has religion, will participate in a discussion of withal carrying within the spirit of willing¬ Gandhi at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, April 7 in ness to sacrifice and give oneself to a fiction, and the Howard Scammon prize to been cancelled. the best play. In addition, the traditional the Dodge Room of Phi Beta Kappa cause..." Tiberius Gracchus Jones Literary prize is Memorial Hall. Revive the Spirit The Sullivan Awards - awarded awarded to the best entry of any sort, annually "to not more Ithan one man and Employment in Japan whether belonging to one of the types A reorganizational meeting of the one luoman in the graduating class, and to William and Mary Spirit Club will be held above or some other. Each award consists Nomura Securities International, Inc., one other person who has a close relation¬ of $50 and a certificate. Students may sub¬ tomorrow, April 6 at 7 p.m., in the Person New York, N.Y., is recruiting 1983 grad¬ ship to the College. In the selection of the Room of William and Mary Hall. Anyone mit one or several entries. All submissions uates for the parent company, the Nomura recipients, nothing is considered except should be brought to Cecil McCulley's of¬ interested in joining the group for next Securities Co., Ltd. of Tokyo, Japan. Their the possession of characteristics of heart, year is invited to attend or call Tom fice, Tucker 303, by Wednesday, April 27, interest is in Japanese nationals whose mind and conduct as evince a spirit of love at the latest. Zawistowski at ext. 4320. education is not sponsored by either a cor- poration or governmental agency of Japan Pub Schedule and who are available to work in Japan Publishing Grants Now Available April 6, Skip Castro, 9 p.m. -1 a.m. $3 upon graduation. cover. Additional information is in Research The Committee on Training in Publish¬ Radcliffe College Publishing Pro¬ April 8, Happy Hour with Rev. Billy Files, Office of Placement, Morton Hall ing Procedures offers two grants of up to cedures Course Wirtz, 4-7 p.m. $1 cover. 140. $1500 each depending on need and the Stanford University Publishing availability of funds to recent graduates of Course April 13, Tom Larsen Band, 9 p.m. -1 Career Speakers William and Mary who are admitted to one University of Denver Publishing a.m. $2 cover. of the following programs for training in Institute On Friday, April 8 at 2 p.m. in Morton publishing procedures in the summer of The deadline for application is May 2, 341, John Deusebio will present a seminar 1983: April 15 (last day) Good Guys, 9 p.m. - 1983. Application forms are available at on "Careers Using a Geology Major." Howard University Book Publishing 1 a.m. $2 cover. the Office of Career Planning (Morton Deusebio is currently Chief Geologist at Program 140). Applicants need not be admitted to a the Virginia Division of United Coal Com¬ Publishers Weekly Internship program at the time of application, but all Splash Timetable pany. He graduated from William and New York University Diploma Pro¬ awards are contingent upon subsequent Mary in 1978 with a double major in grams in Book and Magazine Publish¬ Anchor Splash events begin Wednes¬ admission as a full-time student. day, April 6, with Delta Gamma's Beauti¬ geology and anthropology. ing ful Eyes Contest. Photographs of each con¬ Deusebio's position incorporates coal testant's eyes are on display in the Campus exploration, property acquisition and Three Journalism Awards Center Lobby. Votes are one penny each. environmental impact and concerns. This Balloting will begin Wednesday, 11 a.m.-7 seminar is sponsored by the Office of Nominations are being sought for three The Rex Smith Award was established p.m. at the Campus Center and 11 a.m.-2 Career Planning and the Geology Depart¬ prizes in journalism awarded each year at in 1960 by friends of the distinguished p.m. at the Post Office, and continue ment. Refreshments will be served follow¬ the College. Each carries a monetary alumnus of the College. A prize is pre¬ through Friday. The winner of the contest ing the program. reward. sented annually to a student who demon¬ * * * * will be announced during band break at strates academic achievement, journalistic . The Virginia Gazette Award is pre¬ the Pub Friday night. "Women in Executive Positions" will be competence, choice of journalism as a sented annually to a sophomore or junior The PreSplash Party Friday, April 8, the topic for Nancy Concannon's session career, and participation in the publication (preferably a sophomore) student who has will feature the Dimeslots in their last Pub of the Career Speaker Seri^, to be held on activities of the College. made an outstanding contribution to a stu¬ appearance. Cover is $2. Doors open at 9 April 7 at 4 p.m. in Morton 431. The Charles McDowell-Kays Gary dent publication of the College, on one or p.m. At 10 p.m. the Mr. Anchor Splash '83 Ms. Concannon will be on campus as Award is an award made possible from the more of the journalistic arts (writing, edit¬ competition will begin. Photographs of the "Business Exective in Residence," a earnings of a fund established by Wilford ing, photography, drawing, graphic design, these contestants are also on display in the program sponsored by Dean Reilly's office. Kale, an alumnus of the College. It is typography). The purpose of the award is Campus Center Lobby. Her present position is Vice President and intended to honor excellence in jour¬ to recognize and encourage excellence of On Saturday, from 1-4 p.m. at Adair Company EEO Officer with John Hancock nalistic writing at the College. expression in student newspaper and mag¬ Gym, Delta Gamma will host W&M's First Mutual Life Insurance Company in Boston. azine production. Nomiations should be received by April She has been with the company since Annual Anchor Splash. Admission is $1 20, at the William and Mary News Office, and includes automatic eligibility for over 1945 with various positions in the person¬ At least three but not more than five 310A James Blair Hall. For further infor¬ 20 door prizes. All proceeds go towards nel area. Ms. Concannon will address the samples of work should be submitted with mation, please call Barbara Ball, William the promotion of sight conservation and issues women face with jobs at the execu¬ a short biographical sketch for committee and Mary News, ext. 4331. aid to the blind. tive level. consideration. Wi//iam and Mary News, April 5, 1983 Lisa Kay Wells Awards Given Wellness Winners To Give Violin Awards for art, cooking and trivia were Village Shops. The contest and the Recital April 13 presented to winners of Wellness Week "Wellfair" were coordinated by Pam contests. Ficarra. Lisa Kay Wells, a senior economics There were three winners in the major, currently studying with Louise "Perspectives" art and craft exhibit coor¬ Walker, will give a violin recital at 8:15 dinated by Deidre Littauer and held in the Festival Set p.m., Wednesday, April 13 at the Randolph Residences during Wellness Williamsburg Baptist Church, Richmond Week. Road. Prizes were awarded to David Stephens Monday In CC Miss Wells will play Sarabande and for "Still Life," batik; John Todd, "Joseph The Second International Festival will Gigue from Partita II by J.S. Bach; "Schon K," watercolor; and Betsy Neal, "Scotch," be held on April 11 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Rosmarin," by Fritz Kreisler; "Largo," by pencil. Campus Center Ballroom. Francesco Maria Veracini; "Hoedown" Prizes which included tickets to the The festival will feature cuisine and cos¬ from "Rodeo" by Aaron Copland and Richmond Symphony, and the Virginia tumes from fifteen countries, including Africa. The Philippine American Associ¬ Violin Concerto in E minor, Op. 64 by Philharmonic concerts and the Harlem ation Youth of Tidewater will be presenting Mendelssohn. Renaissance performances, were donated selected folkdances from the Philippines, Secretary and concertmistress for the by Dean Ken Smith and the theatre depart¬ including the bamboo dance and the orchestra, Miss Wells is president of the ment. Judges were Steve Tatum, director candlelight dance. Black Student Organization and vice presi¬ of the Creative Arts House and Paul Fred deBruin of the Embassy of the dent of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Lisa Kay lVe//s Helfrich, associate professor of fine arts. Netherlands will be the guest of honor and She has been elected a member of speaker. Cathy McCurdy won two awards for a Omicron Delta Kappa leadership honorary. Other features of the Festival will be an dessert and vegetable dish at the Wellness After graduation she plans to attend law exhibit of some aspects of African history, Cooking Contest which was judged by school at the University of Pennsylvania. Pike Marathon life, and culture by the social studies stu¬ Mrs. Mimi Riley, nutritionist at dents of James Blair Intermediate School Set April 23 Williamsburg Community Hospital. under the leadership of Mrs. Loretta Han- num. Entries were judged on nutritional value, The Second Festival is sponsored jointly Covenant Players The Tenth Annual Pike Bike Marathon, taste and aesthetic appeal by a panel of sponsored by the William and Mary by the Department of Anthropology and "expert" eaters. McCurdy won for her James Blair School, with the assistance of Chapter of Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity, will Will Present strawberrymousse and a vegetable dish, the International Circle and the Asia and 'Celebrate Life* be held Saturday, April 23 at Barksdale "Copper Pennies." Lindy Shelor won for a Africa Society of the College. Field. main dish of wholewheat Tofu lasagna; For further information, please contact Proceeds will go to the Muscular Mary Shaw for "Dilly Bread," and L:ori Prof. Mario D. Zamora, ext. 4341. The Covenant Players, a drama ministry Dystrophy Association. of Catholics and Episcopalians at the Col¬ Bainum for carrot muffins, judged most Participants may choose to bike, run or nutritious. lege, will present "Celebrate Life," a con¬ walk on set and supervised courses for temporary musical which traces Christ's which they have collected pledge prom¬ This is the second year that Mrs. Riley Quattlebaums journey from Bethlehem to Calvary April ises. has assisted with the cooking contest and 14,16,17 and 18. Participants are given T-shirts and a she also presented a program entitled Aid Museum Admission is $2 at the door. lunch and are eligible for some of the "You Are What You Eat," about the The first performance will be given at 8 many prizes that will be given away during effects of various foods on the body. A $50,000 commitment from Mr. and p.m., Thursday, April 14 in Bruton Parish the day (including two Fuji 10-speed rac¬ Prizes included dinner for two at The Mrs. Alexander M. Quattlebaum of House on Duke of Gloucester Street. ing bicycles). Garage, The Whaling Company and Sec¬ Georgetown, S.C., has launched a $1 mil¬ "Celebrate Life" will be presented at 2 Phi Kappa Alpha will take care of col¬ ond Street. Adam's at the Ramada Inn lion effort to provide a permanent endow¬ p.m. Saturday and Sunday, April 16 and lecting the pledges once the marathon is donated Sunday brunch for two. ment for program and acquisitions of the 17, in Tucker Hall 120. It will also be over so all participants have to do is get Muscarelle Museum of Art. given Sunday evening at 8 p.m. at the the pledges promised and show up on Contest coordinator was Becky According to museum director Glenn Williamsburg United Methodist Church on April 23, ready to bike, run or walk for the Johnson, area coordinator. Lowry, income from the endowment will Jamestown Road. Muscular Dystrophy Fund. Jape Fitzpatrick, Mark Osier, Susan supplement institutional allocations for Final performance will be given at 8 For information and pledge sheets, Allan and Scott Craig comprised the first these purposes and provide future stability p.m. Monday, April 18, at St. Bede's please call Brad Angevine, ext. 4687; Bob team in the trivia contest. Winners were in funding for the Museum's operation. Church, Richmond Road. Guillen, 220-2158; or the PKA House, invited to enjoy pizza at Holly's Deli at the ext. 4460. "The foresight shown by Mr. and Mrs. Quattlebaum is extremely encouraging and timely," added Lowry. Underwater Expo A native of Conway, S.C., Lucille Godfrey Quattlebaum is a 1938 alumna of Coming April 9 SA Bringing Count Basic To W&M Hall Richmond Professional Institute, then a The Southeast Virginia Underwater branch of the College. An artist herself, Expo, SeaVUE '83, is scheduled for Satur¬ The legendary Count Basie and his jazz for W&M students, faculty and staff, she continues to paint and exhibit her works regionally with an exhibit currently day, April 9, from 12:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. orchestra will give a concert in William $8 for members of the community at the on display in Bennettsville, S.C. at the Chamberlain Hotel in Hampton. and Mary Hall April 21, under the spon¬ W&M Hall box office; $8.25 by Ticketron Construction on Phase I of the Museum SeaVUE '83 will provide an afternoon sorship of the Student Association's Holders of Talented American Series is nearing completion, with October 1983 of technical workshops on underwater Talented American Series. passes will be admitted without charge. set for the official dedication. photography, spearfishing, diving equip¬ Tickets are now on sale. Prices are $5 ment maintenance, commercial diving and underwater archaeology. In addition dis¬ plays of over 25 diving equipment product Bike Race Offers Chance To See Champions lines will be available for viewing. Numerous door prizes will be given away This country's first international profes¬ ports on the race. Members of the teams co-chairmen are Governor Robb and at the end of the afternoon sessions, sional bicycle race modeled after the will be introduced as they come in. Marion Barry, Jr., mayor of the District of including a wet suit, regulator and depth famed Tour de France will include The race will continue Saturday morn¬ Columbia. gauge. Williamsburg on its route and there will be ing at 9:30 a.m. from The Old Country, The major sponsor is Peugeot. Tickets for SeaVUE '83 are available in an opportunity to see the competitors and Busch Gardens. Racers will ride to Rich¬ Souvenir programs and T-shirts will be all dive shops in the greater Hampton cheer them along the route. mond for another stop before continuing available at the two Williamsburg stops. Roads and Richmond areas. A ticket for Several student organiations, frater¬ on to Fredericksburg and Washington Prizes are being offered through promo¬ the afternoon workshop is $3 and the film nities and sororities are assisting with the where the race will conclude. festival is $6; however, combination visit of the cyclists. Teams from Italy, the tional programs over radio station KISS- For those who want to cheer the racers 96. tickets are available at $8. Because the Netherlands, Canada and the United along the way, they will ride along Rich¬ evening film festival (from 7:00 p.m. to States are competing for $100,000 in mond Road out of town through Lightfoot 9:30 p.m.) will be of interest to families, prizes. and Toano and continue on Route 60 at children under 12 accompanied by an Opening ceremonies will be held at Fort Bottoms Bridge into Richmond to Ninth Boathouae Hours adult will be admitted free to this event. Story, Friday, April 8 at 9:45 a.m. Gover¬ and Grace Streets, the entrance to the Persons wishing to order tickets by mail nor Charles S. Robb will be on hand for State Capitol. There will be a five-lap cir¬ The Boathouse, which is open to all stu¬ should direct their requests to SeaVUE the official start. The racers are expected cuit through Richmond city streets begin¬ dents, faculty and staff (I.D. required) is '83, Chesapeake Diving Center, 1815-A on the Colonial Parkway in Williamsburg ning at approximately 11 a.m., open Monday-Friday from 3-5 p.m., and W. Queen Street, Hampton, Va. 23666 near the Windmill at approximately 2:30 Official host for the race is the National Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 (804-838-2218). Checks should be made p.m. There will be an announcer at this Park Service as much of the race route tra¬ p.m. Canoes, kayaks and sail canoes are out to SeaVUE, Inc. check point at 1 p.m. to give progress re¬ vels through Park Service land. Honorary available. miliam and Mary News, April 5,1983 Evans To Give Bids Opened For Asbestos Work Last week bids were opened on the final and harmonious manner. Based upon all of Bellini Lecture phase of asbestos abatement and on the the discussions and plans that have occur¬ renovation of Trinkle Hall. The asbestos red, he indicated that the project should Robert H. Evans, professor and chair¬ abatement project includes the natatorium far exceed previous experiences. man of the Woodrow Wilson Department in Adair Hall, the arena ceiling in William The low bidder for the asbestos project of Government and Foreign Affairs at the and Mary Hall, and all levels of Jones Hall. was Asbestos Containment Corporation of Ulniversity of Virginia, will give the 1983 The project involves moving many people Cellini Lecture. Waterville, New York. Their bid of and their offices as well as shutting down $590,000 was very close to previous Col¬ Evans will speak at 8 p.m., Thursday, the computer for two weeks. During the April 7 in the Botetourt Theatre of Swem lege estimates and fit within the appropri¬ .Library. He will take as his topic "Where Is last several months, many of the College ated project budget. After a required per¬ The Italian Left Going?" faculty and staff hav been working formance bond has been approved by the The public is invited to Ithe lecture and cooperatively to plan for the project with State Attorney General's Office, the con¬ the reception which will follow at the Ita¬ all of its complications. Contrary to a tractor will be able to proceed and plans to lian House of Jamestown Road. recent article in the local media, Vice begin work on May 2. Evans has written three books "Coexis¬ President Bromall indicated that there had The renovation of Trinkle Hall actually tence: Communism and Its Practice in been "no grumblingabout air conditition- involves that building, the Wigwam and Bologna 1945-55"; "Life and Politics of a ing or any other recognized inconve¬ the Pub. Two separate bids were opened Venetian Community"; and "Arqua niences." Rather, he said that members of Petrarca, Profilo di una Communita on Thursday, March 31; one for construc¬ the College community have been tion and one for required equipment. The Eugenea." Robert H. Evans Evans has studied both in this country approaching the project in a very positive low bidder for the construction project was and abroad. He received a diploma from Hudgins Construction Company, Inc. of the Institut d'Etudes Politques in Paris and Library Friends Senior Input Needed Newport News with a bid of $1,133,000. The Johns Hopkins University, SAIS The low bid for food service equipment Bologna Center. He received a masters's To Hear Haskell Stan Brown, director of the Placement was from John G. Kolbe, Inc. of Richmond. degree and a doctorate from the Graduate Again, after a performance bond has been The Provisional Organization of Ithe Office is asking seniors who are graduating School of International Studies Denver, approved, construction could begin by Friends of the Library annaounces a pre- in May and August and who have accepted University of Denver. mid-April. He taught at the University of Notre inaugural lecture by John D. Haskell, Jr., jobs or admission to a graduate/profes¬ Dame, 1966-71 before joining the faculty Associate Librarian at the Earl Gregg sional school, to complete a placement of UVA. Evans has been the recipient of Swem Library, in the Botetourt Theatre of questionnaire in Morton 140. This will Classics Club f ulbright, Ford Foundation, Rockefeller the Earl Gregg Swem Library at 7:30 p.m. alleviate a summer mailing for the Place¬ Foundation and American Philosophical on Friday, April 15. ment Office. Detective novelist Carol Esler will speak Society grants. Haskell will speak on the subject: Information on the questionnaire, says to the Classics Club on her Scribner Prize The Bellini Lecture Series, initiated in "Bartlett and Welford: Booksellers of Brown, is valuable in counseling future winning thriller "Ariadne Clue," Thurs¬ 1981, is named for Charles Bellini of Broadway, 1840-1852." day, March 31, at 7 p.m. in Morton 20. Faculty, students and Williamsburg resi¬ students. Florence who was named to the first A reception will follow. American chair of modem languages at the dents are invited to attend. College in 1779. President Of Association Of American President Named Universit es To Give Higher Education Lecture To Governor's Panel Robert M. Rosenzweig, president of the federal and state policy for high education. President Graves has been appointed to Association of American Universities, will In 1982 he published a book entitled "The a special 20-member committee recently give the seond in the series of lectures on Research Universities and Their Patrons" formed by Governor Charles S. Robb to "Higher Education and Public Policy," with Barbara Turlington, prepared under review 1984-86 budget prospects and sponsored annually by the Higher Educa¬ the auspices of the Association of Ameri¬ tion Program. can University, published by the University issues facing higher education in Virginia. of California Press, Berkeley. President Graves participated in the Rosenzweig will speak on "The Ameri¬ group's first discussions in Richmond can Research Universities," at 6 p.m., From 1972 until he moved to Washing¬ March 31. It is expected that the panel will Thursday, April 14 in the Great Hall of the ton, D. C. in February to assume office as Wren Building. explore a range of topics related to critical President of AAU, Rosenzweig was Vice A wine and cheese reception will be President for Public Affairs at Stanford problems facing the state's colleges and held in the second floor gallery of the University. A graduate of the University of universities and willhold several more Wren Building following the program. Michigan, he received his doctorate in po¬ meetings before making recommendations Those planning to attend both the talk and litical science from Yale, after which he to the Governor later this year. the reception are asked to contact John was Special Assistant to the Commissioner The group includes representatives from Thelin, co-director of the High Education of the U.S. Office of Education. the House and Senate, spokesmen from Doctoral Program and coordinator for the Rosenzweig's lecture is made possible the business community and selected annual lecture series at ext. 4312. Seating in the Wren Building is limited. by a grant from the College's Committee educators. on Lectures. The Governor first announced his inten¬ Rosenzweig has long been active in Robert M. Rosenzweig tion to form this advisory group in his Charter Day address here Feb. 5. Honors Sponsors 'The Sorrow And The Pity9 Chemistry Series The Sorrow and the Pity Marcel Ophuls' were able to release The Sorrow and the documentary to date, and a work of art powerful documentary on occupied Pity in his own hit, Annie Hall. In 1976 that revolutionized the concept of nonfic- France, will be shown at 12:30 p.m. on critic John Simon called The Sorrow and tion filmmaking." The chemistry department has Sunday, April 10 in Millington Audito¬ the Pity "the most important historical scheduled a series of Friday afternoon rium. Sponsored by the Honors Program, seminars at 3 p.m. in Rogers auditorium. the screening is open to the public. Coffee is served at 2:30 p.m., in the con¬ This four and one-half hour film focuses Junior Guild Will Meet Sunday ference room. on the provincial city of Clermont-Fer¬ The first 1983 meeting of the Junior calligraphy, or medieval guild craft dem¬ rand. There Ophuls reconstructs wartime Speakers and their topics are as follows: Guild of Ithe Virginia Shakespeare Festival onstrations. The Guild also encouraged events through a combination of film clips, will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday, April 10, in members to bring their own ideas for con¬ newsreels, and interviews with surviving the Dodge Room of Phi Beta Kappa sideration. residents, occupiers, and allies. "The film Memorial Hall. For further information, call Cheryl Apr. 8 THE GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON has to do with human dignity in an undig¬ All children and young adults who are ANNUAL LECTURE nified political situation," according to Homatidis at 253-1254, any time, or John Burmeister, U. Delaware Ophuls. But, he warns, The Sorrow and interested in Shakespeare, the Renais¬ Kathy Hawkins at 253-2230, between An Ode to Serendipity and the Pity is not an objective or a compassio¬ sance, the Middle Ages, and related 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Periodity: The Generation and nate film. It is a very partisan film. It's a theatre, crafts, games, food and music are Stabilization of Gold (II) and film with good guys and bad guys." welcome. There is no age limit or member¬ VAAO Scholarships Silver (II) Complexes Although begun under the aegis of ship fee. French television in the late 1960's, the The Junior Guild will begin organizing The Virginia Association of Assessing Apr. 15 Efstafthios Kamaratos, VARC finished film was so controversial that it activities for the Elizabethan Fair held Officers is now accepting applications for was banned from the state-run network for An Application of Collective each year to celebrate the opening of the the annual VAAO Scholarship Program. twelve years. Not until November 1981 Festival. Projects beging considered Modes of Electronic were Frenchmen able to view it on their For additional information, see announ¬ Longitudinal Excitation in home screens. include mini-plays, storytelling, music, cement M-18-1 in the Placement Office, Individual Molecules Fortunately, Ophuls and his associates booths on heraldry, alchemy, chess, herbs, Morton 140. William and Mary News, April 5, 1983 Mellon Award Winners Continued from p. 1 economics at Harvard. She plans to study tional talent. In all, 500 to 600 Fellows at either Harvard or Yale, toward a degree will be selected over five successive in Renaissance literature. academic years. The Foundation's under¬ Payne, a 1982 graduate, is currently writing of the program will amount to working toward certification in secondary some $25 million over a ten-year period. school English at William and Mary. He Some 96 awards were made this year to plans to study at the University of Virginia begin the program. next year toward a degree in English Faculty members at nearly 700 cam¬ literature. In addition to the Mellon puses nominated 2,267 possible candi¬ Fellowship, Payne has been offered a dates. Of these 1,374 were passed along to scholarship from UVA to cover the two the regional level of screening and 200 years of the five-year doctoral program, were invited to appear for interviews. not covered by the Mellon Fellowship. Recommendations from these interviews Both Moroney and Payne are members were made to a national committee which of Phi Beta Kappa. Payne is also a member made the final selections. of Kappa Delta Phi education fraternity. Successful candidates came from 39 pri¬ The College is one of 12 colleges and vate universities, 29 public universities, 25 universities to have two among the award private colleges and three publicly sup¬ recipients and the only university to have ported colleges. two scholars in English. Special Assembly The Mellon Fellowships have been cre¬ Virginia's Department for the Aging in ated by The Andrew W. Mellon Founda¬ Richmond is issuing an invitation to Backdrop Show tion in response to rising concern over the citizens, 60 years of age or older, to partic¬ increasing number of young people with ipate in the first Silver-Haired Legislature, Pictured above is a scene from "Atalanta," an original musical by Robert Amer- scholarly potential who are not now enter¬ August 7-10. man, a junior and Christie Gold, a UVA student, which will be presented by the Back¬ ing academic careers. The Foundation Further information concerning this drop Club April 6-9, 8:15p.m., nightly in the Campus Center Ballroom with a 1:15 seeks to counter that trend and, through program may be obtained by the Aging Of¬ p.m. matinee on Saturday, April 9. "Atalanta" is based on the ancient Greek myth in the fellowship program, assure that the fice in Richmond, 830 E. Main Street, which Atalanta, a young girl who desires to remain chaste, is forced by her father to next generation of teachers and scholars Suite 950, toll-free in Virginia 1-800-552- marry. The title role is played by Susan Anson. The director is Mark Wright. will include men and women of excep¬ 3402. This is the first Backdrop production since "Camelot" in 1981. Tickets are $3 at the door. All proceeds benefit future Backdrop productions. Connolly Concert Sunday in Andrews Pictures from left to right are Elizabeth Anne Moliter, Robert Middleton, Susan Anson and Judy Cicatko. Martha Connolly, lecturer, will pre¬ accompanist, and her choral group from sent a recital of music by Italian composers Mt. Vernon College appeared in concert at Dye To Speak On Indian Art under the auspices of the Italian house, the White House. "Casa Italiana," at 3 p.m., Sunday, April Ms. Connolly is past president of the Joseph M. Dye '67, Curator of Asiatic Stylistic Development of Seventeenth 10, in Andrews Hall. National Association of Teachers of Sing¬ Art, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Rich¬ Century Malwa Painting" into a book. Pre¬ Ms. Connolly will sing Italian arias from ing for the State of Virginia. She has mond, will lecture on Indian art at 4 p.m., viously Dye had spent time in Pakistan, the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries; taught at Catholic University, Hood Col¬ April 11 in Morton Hall 220. Afghanistan, and Great Britain for a group of four songs by Vincenzo Bellini; lege, Mt. Vernon College and the Univer¬ Dye has been a member of the museum research projects. three songs by Ottorino Respighi; and sity of Virginia. staff in Richmond since 1980. He was pre¬ Dye has received many honors during songs to words by Persian poets by Fran¬ viously author and consultant for his career including a Ford Foundation cesco Santoliquido. She will be accom¬ "Manifestations of Shiva," an exhibition of Fellowship, a Kress Foundation Fellowship panied by pianist Ruth Easterling Winters. Shaifer Wins Indian art at the Philadelphia Museum of and a travel grant from the JDR 3rd Fund. Martha Connolly received her early Art. He has published in several journals and training in music in the preparatory divi¬ Business Trip After graduation from William and was responsible for the establishment of sion of the New England Conservatory of Stephen C. Shaifer, a senior business Mary, Dye studied at the Institute of Fine the Eleanor H. Pearson Summer Travel music, where she studied piano for nine administration major, is currently attend¬ Arts in New York City and received a doc¬ Fellowship for students at the Institute of years. She received her bachelor of music ing on a full-tuition scholarship, a week- torate in 1980. His major field of study Fine Arts in New York City. He headed the degree from the University of Michigan, long Direct Marketing Educational Foun¬ was the art of India and Southeast Asia fund raising drive to endow it in per¬ and her master's of music degree from with a related minor in classical Sanskrit, petuity. He was editor of the William and Catholic University where she held a full dation program, sponsored by the Chicago Association of Direct Marketing. and another minor in Islamic art before the Mary Review as an undergraduate here. scholarship for graduate studies in voice Mongol conquest. He spent 1978-79 in One of 30 students selected from over This lecture is sponsored by the Asian and piano. India conducting research to turn his doc¬ 200 applicants, he will get a practical Studies Program, the Creative Arts House She performed in the Washington, D.C. toral dissertation on "The Chronology and and the Department of Fine Arts. area for several years before coming to introduction to basic direct marketing and teach at William and Mary. She has per¬ direct mail techniques under the guidance of a dozen top practitioners in the fast- formed in opera, oratorio, musical com¬ growing $125 billion direct marketing edy, and given recitals in every major industry. Program on Love Canal Slated museum in the Washington area. In addi¬ tion, she has performed a a professional Shaifer recently worked on a class pro¬ ject developing an overall marketing plan A housewife who became famous for Ms. Gibbs' talk is sponsored by the Vir¬ for 17 Exxon stations. helping fellow citizens understand hazar¬ ginia Public Interest Research Group dous wastes during the 1980 Love Canal, (VAPIRG). N.Y., crisis, will discuss her experiences King to Lecture Guest Speakers campaigning against environmental pollu¬ On Faulkner tion at 7 p.m., Monday, April 11. Dixon Recital Named For Lois Marie Gibbs established the Richard King, professor philosophy at Citizen's Clearinghouse for Hazardous Donna Tune Dixon, a music concentra¬ the University of the District of Columbia, Colloquia Wastes and the Love Canal Homeowners' tor, will give her senior voice recital at 8 will present a talk on William Faulkner and Two guest speakers are scheduled for Association. She was commended by p.m., Thursday, April 7 in the Wren Southern History as part of the Wednes¬ the mathematics and computer science President Jimmy Carter for her "advocacy Chapel day Forum series of the Honors Program colloquium series. and dedication" during the Love Canal Miss Dixon, a mezzo-soprano, will be (Honors 201-202) at 8 p.m., Wednesday, Leona F. Pass, department of mathe¬ crisis. accompanied by Maureen Giles. Her pro¬ April 6, in Millington Auditorium. matics, University of California at Davis, In 1982, her book, "Love Canal- gram will include "O Rest in the Lord," King's teaching and research interests will speak at 3:30 p.m., Thursday, April 7 -My Story," was published by the Univer¬ from "Elijah," by Mendelssohn; include the American South, American on "A Solution to the Inference Problem sity of New York Press. Recently, Ms. "Jerusalem, Thbii that killest the thought and culture, and the relationship for Context-Free Languages and Related Gibbs was also the subject of a CBS televi¬ Prophets," from "St. Paul," also by Men¬ of history and fiction as well as forms of Results," in Jones 301. sion movie, "Lois Gibbs and the Love delssohn; "Er, der Herrlichste von alien," historical consciousness. He has spoken Christian Wild, department of computer from "Frauenliebe und Leben, Op. 42, widely on these and other interests. science, Old Dominion University, will Canal," starring Marsha Mason in the title role. "Der Nussbaum," and "Still Tranen," Among his published works are The Party speak on "Automatic Program Generation from "Myrten" by Schumann; and "Voi, of Eros: Radical Social Thought and the and Software Development at 9:30 a.m., She has appeared on the "Phil Donahue Show," "Good Morning, America," che sapete," from "Le Nozze di Figaro," Realm of Freedom, published in 1972, Monday, April 11 in Jones 306. by Mozart." and A Southern Renaissance: The "Today" and "The MacNeill-Lehrer Re¬ Coffee will be served in the conference Miss Dixon's program wi|l also include Emergence of Southern Writing, 1930- port." In addition, she has given testimony room approximately one half hour before selections from "Old American Song," by 1955, published by the Oxford University before committees of the United States each program. Senate and House of Representatives. Aaron Copland," and "Faites-lui mes Press in 1980. ayeux," from "Faust," Gounod. lVi//iam and Mary Neius, April 5, 1983 Four To Receive Honorary Degrees At Commencement

Continued from P. 1 and writer narrator for the 1981 TV film in nineteenth-century American car¬ of the visitors committee to the Library of Author, antiquary, and archaeologist "Search for a Century." tographic methods. He later compiled a the University of Chicago, a trustee of the Ivor Noel Hume has become an interna¬ A member of numerous archaeological major bibliography of contemporary John Crerar Library Association, a fellow tionally recognized authority on the societies, Noel Hume served as vice chair¬ printed battle maps of the American of the Royal Geographical Society and a artifacts and relics of eighteenth century man of the Governor's Advisory Commit¬ Revolutionary War. This work is now con¬ member of the American Geographical America. He served as chief archaeologist tee for the Virginia Research Center for sidered a standard reference work in the Society. for Colonial Williamsburg from 1957-64, Historical Archaeology from 1967-70. He field. Nebenzahl also engineered the director of the department of archaeology was also a member of the review panel for "Atlas of the American Revolution," a from 1964-72, and is currently resident the National Endowment for the work which brought together the major arachaeologist. Humanities from 1973-77, and a member plans of the period in large format. A native of London, England, Noel of the Council of the Institute of Early Not only has Nebenahl contributed to Law Speaker Hume is the author of many historical American History and Culture from 1974- scholarly literature, he has also Continued from P. 1 novels, journal articles and television 77. encouraged the new interdisciplinary field. films. His works include "Archaeology in In his 25 years as a dealer of rare books In 1965, he established the Kenneth Among his numerous works on the First Britain" (1953), "Treasures in the and rare maps, Kenneth Nezenzahl has Nebenzahl Jr., Lectures in the History of Amendment, Stone's article in the Univer¬ Thames" (1956), "Great Moments in developed a worldwide reputation among Cartography, named for his late son, at the sity of Chicago Law Review on the subject Archaeology" (1957), "Here Lies Vir¬ scholars, cartographers and librarians. He Newberry Library, Chicago. In 1978, he of content regulation has attracted a great ginia" (1963), "1775: Another Part of the has been a major contributor to the under¬ established the Harmon Dunlap Smith deal of commentary, attention and critic¬ Field (1966), "Historical Archaeology standing of the history of cartography and Center for the History of Cartography in ism. His lecture here will treat the same (1969(, "Artifacts of Early America" an active supporter of its establishment as the Newberry Library, an annual prize to theme, and he will attempt to both refine (1970), "All the Best Rubbish " (1974), an independent scholarly discipline. encourage independent scholarly research the arguments and to respond to critics. and "Early English Deftware" (1977). In 1961, Nebenzahl published a paper, in the field. The published version of his lecture will Noel Hume was the writer-director for "A Stone Thrown at the Map Maker," A resident of Chicago, Nebenzahl is a appear in a forthcoming issue of the the film, "Doorway to the Past" in 1968, which made a specific call for more studies trustee of the Newberry Library, a member William and Mary Law Review. The Cutler Lectures were established in 1927 by James Gould Cutler of Rochester, N. Y., to provide for an annual lecture at the College by "an outstanding authority College Hosts Council Of Latin American Studies on the Constitution of the United States." The College will host the annual meet¬ George Grayson, professor of govern¬ All panels, except the luncheon and din¬ The first series of 16 lectures, which ran ing of the Middle Atlantic Council of Latin ment, will deliver the luncheon address on ner speeches where seating is limited, will from 1927 to 1944, included lectures by American Studies (MACLAS) on April 8 Friday, April 8. Other William and Mary be open to students and the public. Most outstanding figures from both public and oand9. faculty who will be participating in the sessions will provide time for a question the academic world, including Harold About 150 Latin American scholars and conference include assistant professor of and answer period. Laski, Max Lemer and Charles Warren. professionals from the region are expected anthropology Darrell Miller, who will be Judith Ewell, of the William and Mary After 37 years of dormancy, the Cutler to attend, and approximately twenty giving a paper on Latin American History Department, is in charge of local lectures were revived in the 1980-81 different panels and workshops on Latin urbanization, and associate professor of arrangements. Any questions about the academic year under the auspices of the American politics, history, economics, history, Judith Ewell, who will comment conference should be referred to her at Marshall-Wythe School of Law. Lecturer culture, and the teaching of Latin Ameri¬ on several papers on Latin American ext. 4313 or ext. 4500. for that year was R. Kent Greenawalt, Car- can studies will be presented. feminism. Other panels will treat the dozo Professor of Jurisprudence at the All papers and workshops will be held Malvinas/Falklands Controversy of 1982, Columbia University School of Law, Coast Guard Interviews on April 8 from 9:30 to 12 a.m. and 2:30 problems of Latin American economic speaking on "Silence as a Moral and Con¬ to 5 p.m. and on April 9 from 9IL30 to 12 development, the Caribbean Basin Initia¬ stitutional Right." The 1981-82 lecturer For Officers Training Program on Tues¬ a.m. in the Campus Center. The Informa¬ was John Hart Ely, then of the Harvard tive, Latin American International Rela¬ day, April 19. Interested students should tion Desk at the Campus Center will have a Law School and now Dean of the Stanford tions, the Dominican Republic, and eco¬ call 4604 or come by Room 140, Morton Law School, speaking on "Choice of Law listing of paper titles and room locations nomic, military and political perspectives Hall, to schedule interview appointments and the States Interest in Protecting Its on April 8. on Central America. with Lieutenant Byrum. Own." ClaSSilied continued fromp.8

LAW STUDENT studying for the bar exam. If found, please call Kate after 6 p.m. 253- WANTED WILL PAY CASH -1 am building a toy train display, looking for mainly Lionel but will con¬ Looking for a house to sit May through August. 1530, 8-5 p.m. ext. 4240. Two other people to share 3-bedroom townhouse sider any electric trains. No matter what condi¬ References provided upon request. If interested LADIES WALTHAM GOLD WATCH. Dia¬ 2% miles from campus; $120 each + utilities for tion. Call for estimate. 868-8106 please call Bob Keefer at 253-4053. mond-shaped facing. Lost Mar. 23 between summer and/or '83-'84 school year. Nonsmokers. High's and Chi Omega. If found, please call Preferably female. Call Liz 229-1505 or ext. 4378 if TWO ROOMMATES to share master- BRITISH GRADUATE STUDENT working Donna at ext. 4501. Reward. no answer. bedroom in townhouse with fireplace, located on thesis for the summer would like a housesit¬ DARK GREY WOOL CAPE. Was last seen 6 miles off-campus. $135/mo. + V* utilities. ting position (May-August). Call 253-4053. Saturday night Feb. 26 at the Beaux Arts Ball Two quiet, decent male students are looking for Available mid-May for summer and for 83-84 housing, June 1-August 15 near campus. Call Harold NEED TYPEWRITER-PRINTER will trade on 2nd floor Andrews on top of the lockers or Brian at ext. 4535. Leave message, if necessary. school year. Call Melanie M. at 253-4422. printing of highest quality and of generous next to the Women's bathroom. If found please call Gayle 253-4166. Storage space to rent-from May to August. Need amount for a good used typewriter. SAM 565- CONSULTANT to Colonial Williamsburg 2744. approx. 10 x 12 ft. to store some personal belong¬ Foundation and wife seek position as house sit¬ EYEGLASSES in brown leather case on Fri., ings. Will pay a reasonable rent. Call T. Grimes: 253- ters for the months of Jan., Feb., March 1984. Feb. 25; possibly near Sorority Court. Call 2000, ext. 325 days, 229-1298 or 253-2001 nights. NEED TO CAR POOL from Hayes, Va., Faculty or staff needing house sitter, exchange Kathy Sabo at 229-0602. possible, south-central Pa. region. Contact Dr. daily to W&M College. Call Peggy, Admissions Wish to buy baby carriage, umbrella stroller, play¬ ext. 4135. pen, and other baby items in good condition. Call Paul Beals, 717-532-7130, or CW Dept. of RHINESTONE BRACELET at Beaux Arts 253-4717 or 229-8505 after 3 p.m. Interpretation, 229-1000, ext. 2711. Ball. Reward, call ext. 4265. STUDENT/S TO HOUSESIT mid-May to BLACK SATIN EVENING PURSE from Pi mid-June. Some remuneration for dogsitting WILL TRADE ROOM for babysitting service BRITISH ATHLETE wants to exchange Lambda Phi balcony on Saturday, March 26, during summer months. Five minutes from accommodations (1 bedrm. apt., liv. room, included, also need someone in July. Need between 2-3 a.m. Reward offered (the purse College. Call 229-8865. kitchen, bath & car) in Wembley (10 miles transportation. and film are most important). Call Susie at from center of London) for apt. & use of car in MATURE RESPONSIBLE non-smoker to 4288 or leave at Campus Box 7456. FINANCIALLY STRAINED male senior Williamsburg, mid-June to mid-August. Con¬ share 2 BR townhouse for the summer and or FOUND seeks a place to live near campus for five weeks tact John Daly, ext. 4145 or call 565-3467 next academic year. IY2 miles from campus. • (June 5-July 8) in exchange for yardwork, evenings. Rent $190/mo + V2 utilities. Call 229-4919 Pocket knife with brown handle brand name housekeeping, and/or babysitting. Amiable and evenings. VISITING SCHOLAR and spouse from U. of "KABAR". Found between Yates and fraternity com¬ responsible. (I love kids). Call Peter Christian plex. To claim, call Jim at ext. 4465. at 253-4714. Michigan want to housesit or sublet apt., June LOST 1 to end of Aug. We are flexible on dates and SET OF KEYS left in Registration Office. will start in May if necessary. References A pair of glasses with purple frame on 3/31/83. Call Registrar - 4245 to claim. I WILL TRADE babysitting, housekeeping, available. Call collect: 1-313-763-2981. Please call Huyen at ext. 4420. and/or yard/garden work services for a place to MEN'S WATCH, in Millington on March 15. live this summer (near campus). I'm a rising Keyring with 2 keys outside Library area. Please Call Mike, 220-1478. senior girl who will be taking classes and work¬ GRADUATING SENIORfe) working in call Sally, ext. 4441. ing in Williamsburg. For more information call Williamsburg, looking for housesitting oppor¬ LOST March 3, man's old fashioned watch, SERVICES Julie Zydron, ext. 4534. tunities May thru August. Previous experience. brown leather strap. Reward offered, call ext. MUSIC LESSONS in your home. Trumpet, References gladly provided upon request. Con- 4436. TUTOR IN MUSIC 211 needed. Call tack K. Harris 229-5887. trombone, fr. horn, tuba. 15 years teaching Suzanne ext. 4444. SET OF EIGHT KEYS - wl W&M keychain. exp. 488-4342. Wi//iam and Mary News, April 5, 1983 Calendar

Due to preparations for the Summit Meeting, Italian Film Festival, Botetourt Theatre, Swem events scheduled in the Campus Center will Women in Business Luncheon, Great Hall, Panhel, Tucker 120, 6:15 p.m. Library, 7 p.m. noon be relocated. Science Fiction Club, CC, Room D, 7 p.m. Lecture, Lois Gibbs, "Toxic Waste," BSA, CC, Room C, 3:30 p.m. Millington Aud., 7 p.m. CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, April 6 SAC, CC, Little Theatre, 4 p.m. College Republicans, CC, Sit 'n Bull, 7:30 WMCF, Morton 239, 5 p.m. Tidewater Supts. CC, Rooms A&B, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 12 p.m. Christian Science Organization, Wren Chapel, 1 Faculty Luncheon Group CC, Room D, 11 a.m. Pike Marathon sign-up, CC Lobby, 11-2 p.m. Sophomore Steering Committee, CC, Room C, Mike Marathon sign-up, CC Lobby, 11-2 p.m., 6 p.m. 8 p.m. 4-7 p.m. Assertiveness Training, CC, Sit 'n Bull, 3-5 p.m. Classified continued on p. 7 WMCF, Morton 239, 5 p.m. Math Session, Morton 20, 6 p.m. FOR SALE Panhel, Tucker 120, 6 p.m. SONY FM-AM STEREO cassette recorder SUPER SUMMER SUBLET-First floor two Delta Gamma, CC, Room D, 7 p.m. with telescopic antenna, two speakers; pro¬ bedroom apartment on Newport Ave., 5-minute walk Circle K, CC, Room C, 7 p.m. vides for 2 external speaker jacks, head from campus and law school. Furnished, large, quiet. Honors 202, Millington Aud., 7 p.m. 1979 VW Diesel Rabbit L., 4-door, 4-speed, phones, jack; approx. 17x10x5"; excellent Reduced rent - $300/month. 5/15 to 8/17. David Sigma Chi, Wren Chapel, 8 p.m. metallic paint, roofrack, cruise control, AM-FM Burt, 220-0066. Keep trying. Prefer law, grad or condition. Call Anita at 253-4456. Please faculty. Backdrop "ATALANTA," CC Ballroom, 8:15 cassette, radials. Excellent condition, excellent MPG. leave message. p.m. Must see. $3500. Weekends and nights, 229-4999. 4-bedroom, 2&bath, unfurnished contemporary STEREO SYSTEM Yamaha CR-1020 Thursday, April 7 GUITARS- Les Paul Standard, 1976 model, like house in Queen's Lake on Queen's Creek. Avail. new, with case...$550 neg.; Classical model, good receiver, micro seiki MB-14 Turntable, Koss Apr. -Aug., $650 month. Call 229-8862 daytime; Peace Corps, CC Lobby, 9-4 p.m. CM-1030 speakers. Awesome system. Will sell 564-9833 evenings and weekends. Pike Marathon, sign-up, CC Lobby, 11-2 p.m., shape, with case...$75 neg. Call T. Grimes; 253-2000 days, 253-2001 or 229-1298 nights. all or parts. Call John Johnson at x4626 or 4-7 p.m. 229-5431. Sublet: May-Aug. New furnished 3-bedroom, 2V4 CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 12:45 p.m. PUPPIES - Samoyed/Labrador mix. Six weeks old, baths, AC, patio, fireplace, house. Ideal for family or Baseball game, VCU, 3 p.m. ready to go. Four (4) all white; two (2) black, one (1) CASIO SX720P (16K capacity, BASIC) 3 to 4 students. Call 220-1679. Campus Crusade for Christ, Wren Chapel, 4 brownish. Paper trained. $20 each. Ext. 4651. mini-computer FP-10 laser mini-printer: $250 p.m. SUMMER SUB-LET: May 15-Aug. 20, 2 BR or best offer. Great for Comp. Sci./Math stu¬ apt., Stratford Hall. Furnished except for 1 BR. NTSA, CC, Room D, 5:15 p.m. REFRIGERATOR, Kenmore, approx. 4.5.cu. ft., dent to have at home. Call Ruben at x4270. Canterbury, Wren Chapel, 5:30 p.m. good condition, $100 or best offer. Call Gwen 253- A/C, Pool, Laundromat. $295/mo plus 4264. utilities. Females preferred. Sports Parachute Club, Morton 220, 7 p.m. (ALMOST NEW) BLENDER - $10; Hoover FCA, CC Little Theatre, 7:30 p.m. ALSO SEEK non-smoking female ROOM¬ LG. HEARTHWOOD STOVE; excellent condition. vacuum cleaner - $37; wooden desk - $30; (3) Recital, Wren Chapel, 8 p.m. MATE for 1983-84 school year. Grad. student Phone 220-0201. study lamps t5 and more - have to sell, leaving preferred. 565-1498. Bellini Lecture, Botetourt Theatre, 8 p.m. town. Call 253-1735 btw. 5-7 p.m. or after 12. Backdrop Club, "Atalanta," CC Ballroom, RALEIGH SPYDER BOY'S BICYCLE, 3-speed, 8:15 p.m. 20-inch wheels, $50. BLACK &DECKER RADIAL FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED; 3 BR, WATERFRONT HOME 6 mi. from college, 1% BA, Central air, 1/3 acre lot, 3 miles (6 SAW, 8-inch w/stand and extra blades, $150. Call 4 BR, 2Y2 BA, 2400 + sq. ft. - 4 yr. old, com¬ Friday, April 8 229-5294. mins.) from campus. Available June 1, 1 year pletely decorated. Priced to sell $119,500. lease or longer preferred. Call 229-5214, Middle Atlantic Council of Latin American Call 229-3318, 565-3000. Studies Conference, Campus Center anytime. WMCF Book Table, CC Lobby, 11-5 p.m. Employment FISHER STEREO SYSTEM with Hitachi Concert, Wren Portico, noon SUMMER SUBLET - Mid May-Mid August. turntable, $125. Very good condition. Call 2 BR apt., fully furnished. Full kitchen, 1*6 Men's Tennis, Busch Courts, 3 p.m. The foltowing positions are open to all Lynn 253-2802. SA Spring Fling, Lake Matoaka Shelter, 3 p.m. qualified individuals; however, current bath, living room, dining room. Air-condi¬ Baseball game, U of R, 3 p.m. faculty and classified employees will tioned. Less than 1 mile from campus; on cam¬ AIR CONDITIONER, 10,000 B.T.U. Fed- pus busline. 229-9571. Day Student Council, Day Student House, 4 receive first consideration. ders Window Unit. $175 or best offer. Call p.m. Dave Grimes x4459. WMCF, Millington Aud., 5:30 p.m. EFFICIENCY GARAGE APT. Located in CLERK TYPIST C-Unclassified, full-time, Backdrop Club, "Atalanta," CC Ballroom, woods two miles from campus. $290/mo. salary range $9,749 to $13,309 per 8:15 p.m. FULL SIZE FRIDGIDA1R Refridgerator/ (everything included) Furnished (if you want). Delta Sigma Theta, CC, Little Theatre, 9 p.m. year. Full benefits available. Starting Freezer $110. Will deliver, call Doug at 229- Available May 1. Call 220-3521. salary dependent upon experience or 1709a.s.a.p. exceptional qualifications and previous Saturday, April 9 AM-FM RECEIVER, 8-track player and MCAT, Millington Aud., 7 a.m. salary level of appointee. Incumbent DISTINCTIVE, early Colonial. Completely turntable. Good condition. $45. Call furnished including piano, cable color TV, Middle Atlantic Council of Latin American serves as secretary to the Director of MaryKaye at 229-4677 or ext. 4264. Studies, Campus Center Athletics and provides clerical support oriental rugs, linens, washer/dryer; 3 BR, 3 W&M Rugby Club, large intramural field, 3 to Basketball staff. Responsibilities DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING - approx. BA, centrally air-conditioned, large garden, adjacent to College, walking distance to town. p.m. (rain plan, JBT No. 2) include typing, filing, travel schedules, hi carat, pear-shaped diamond in gold setting. Organ recital, Wren Chapel, 11 a.m. Available April 15 - August 15 (negotiable) and keeping inventory of correspon¬ Approx. $500 value allowable for trade-in on $600/mo. Call evenings 220-2275. ROTC, Lake Matoaka Shelter, 11 a.m. larger diamond at local jewelry store of original Baseball game, N.C. Wesleyan, 2 p.m. dence material. Qualifications: High school graduate or equivalent with cleri¬ purchase. $250. Available for appraisal. Call Men's Lacrosse, Baltimore, 2 p.m. 887-8510 evenings or weekends. Delta Gamma, "Anchor Splash," Adair Pool, cal experience preferred. Demonstrated noon-5p.m. ability to type required. Men's Athletics. 1970 AMC GREMLIN, excellent condition, Pi Kappa Alpha, Wren Chapel, 12:30 p.m. Deadline 4/6. $700. Call Liz 229-1505, or x4738 if no Backdrop Club "Atalanta," CC Ballroom, 8:15 CAMPUS PARKING ENFORCE¬ answer. p.m. MENT ATTENDANT-Unclassified, sal¬ ary range $4.69 to $6.40 per hour, 2 MICHELIN RADIAL TIRES 165-13 $70. Sunday, April 10 William and Marv approximately 40 hours per week. 1975 VW Rabbit $2600 neg. Call Suzanne Sigma Chi, Wren Great Hall, 9 a.m. Responsible for enforcement of parking 253-4655. Theta Delta Chi, volleyball, Blow gym, 9-11 laws and regulations on the grounds of a.m. the College. Qualifications: High school Complete double bed (mattress, box springs, CSA Mass, Rogers 100, 10:30 a.m. frame) - $75; 6-drawer dresser - $50. Willing NEWS Honors 202, Millington Aud., 12:30 p.m. graduate or equivalent preferred. Ability to sell separately & to bargain. Call 229-8188 the Wiffiaw and Mary News is College Republicans, Lake Matoaka Shelter, to use good judgment and to deal effec¬ after 5 p.m. published weekly by the Office of noon-4 p.m. tively with the public required. University Communications during the Festival Guild, PBK Dodge Room, 2 p.m Familiarity with state and institutional 10-SPEED BIKE - 24" men's Schwinn academic year, except when the Recital, Andrew Aud., 3 p.m. parking laws and regulations preferred. World Sport in maroon. Excellent cond. Extras College is in recess, and twice each Lacrosse Team film, Botetourt Theatre, 7 p.m. Ability to follow written and oral include book rack, pouch and generator light. month in June, July and August. Cinema Classics Society, Millington Aud., 7 instructions required. Campus Police Only 2Y2 yrs. old, not used much. Has papers. Barbara Ball, editor p.m. Office. Deadline 4/7. Call Sandy 229-6646 anytime. PabHcations Office, production Sigma Alpha Epsilon, CC, Room D, 7 p.m. CLERK TYPIST C (Grade 4)-Salary NTSA, CC, Sit 'n Bull, 7-9 p.m. News items for the News should be in range $9,749 to $13,309 per year. DENBIGH NORTH/WARWICK RIVER Delta Omicron, PBK, Dodge Room, 7:30 p.m. hand at James Blair 310 by 5 p.m. on the Starting salary dependent upon ESTATES - 2 story Ig. contemporary 4 BR, 3 Religion dept. film, Rogers 100, 7:30 p.m. BA, Lg LR with cathedral ceiling, DR, eat-in Thursday preceding the Tuesday of pub¬ experience or exceptional qualifications kitchen, FR w fp, cedar siding, 2 decks, 2 car lication. Short items may be phoned in to Monday, April 11 and previous salary level of appointee. garage, heat pump w A/C, approx. 2400 sq. ft, Women's Lacrosse (JV) vs. Randolph-Macon, Appointment to be effective April 21, the office at ext. 4331. Please turn in skylights, wooded lot, unique. $129,000. Call information about coming events as soon Barksdale Fields, 4 p.m. 1983. Performs general clerical duties 877-2922. Delta Gamma, CC, Sit' n Bull, 4 p.m. in the office of the head of the Library as possible, at least two weeks before the NTSA CC, Gold Room, 5:15 p.m. Management Services Division. 1981 HONDA PASSPORT (C70); 1350 event is to take place. Festival of World Cultures, CC Ballroom, 6 Qualifications: high school graduate or miles, like new. Call x4318 or 229-6755. p.m. Classified advertisements may be sub¬ equivalent with clerical experience Kappa Kappa Gamma, Washington 200, 6:15 FOR RENT mitted by members of the College Com¬ p.m. preferred. Ability to deal with the public munity, faculty, staff and students. The by telephone is required. Demonstrated CHEAP SUBLET-May-August. 3BR, 2 BA, rate is $3 for three consecutive insertions Tri Delt, Tucker 120, 6:30 p.m. central air, furnished, pool. Call 253-2000, ext. 325 ability to type required. Swem Library. days; 229-1298 or 253-2001 (T. Grimes) nights. of not more than 40 words each. Deadline 4/7. $335 month.