Non-profit Organization U.S. Postage Paid at Williamsburg, VA Permit No. 26 WILLIAM (^MARY A NEWSPAPER FOR FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF NEWS VOLUME XXIII, NUMBER 10 • WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1993 NOTES Zawacki Chosen Second Rhodes Scholar In College's History By Peggy Shaw ' ^^ ' ' Va. Symphony and Chorus Perform "Messiah" At PBK After being told on Dec. 4 that he had been chosen for a Rhodes Scholarship, William and Mary senior Andrew Zawacki felt relieved The Symphony and Vir¬ that the intensive competition was over. But attention from members ginia Symphony Chorus will perform of the media, and others, was just beginning. Handel's "Messiah" at 8 p.m. Thurs¬ A friend from Notre Dame called to tell Zawacki that his name was day, Dec. 16, in Me¬ in The New York Times. Zawacki's telephone voice-mail quickly filled up morial Hall. Four world-class soloists with messages from friends, family and newspaper reporters on dead¬ will be featured during this traditional line. And former U.S. Poet Laureate Mark Strand, with whom Zawacki piece conducted by Chorus Master studied last summer, sent the young scholar a signed copy of rare Donald McCullough. early poems by Strand that Zawacki had been wanting for his collec¬ Special ticket rates are available for tion. the William and Mary community: "President Clinton could call and I wouldn't think it was as big a $10 for staff and faculty; $5 for stu¬ deal as this," said Zawacki, gingerly handling the Strand packet. dents. Tickets are available from any Zawacki is the second student in William and Mary's history to win Ticketmaster location and at the door. one of the prestigious scholarships to study at Oxford University in England. He and 31 others were selected for the honor from a field of Retirement Seminar Jan. 13 1,200 applicants on qualifications that include academic excellence, integrity, leadership ability and athletic prowess. Wayne Miller from John Hancock The scholarship will provide Zawacki with tuition, room and board will conduct a one-hour retirement at Oxford for two years. He will use the plum academic prize to seminar on Thursday, Jan. 13, in the pursue a master's degree in the field of English literature from 1880 Campus Center. Sessions will be held to 1980, concentrating on T.S. Eliot and the relationship between at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. in rooms A and B. poetry and prayer. For more information, contact Rita "I hope to look at how 20th-century British and American poets Metcalfe at ext. 13158 or BrendaJohn¬ Andrew Zawacki son at ext. 13151 in the benefits office. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. Law Library Tours Reference librarians will conduct Swem Library tours of the Marshall-Wythe Law Li¬ brary collection to help non-law fac¬ Plans Addition ulty become acquainted with the in¬ formation and services that are avail¬ And Renovation able. Just Say The program will be held 2 to 4 Preliminary plans for a major addi¬ 'Ho' p.m., Thursday, Jan. 13. All College tion to, and renovation of, Earl Gregg faculty are invited to attend. Call Swem Library have been prepared and Santa Claus, Martha Rush at ext. 13253 for more are currently under review by the state. a.k.a. President information. The plans call for a two-phase project Timothy J. which would include a 98,600-square-foot Sullivan, was dressed for the addition and renovation of about 35 per¬ Ash Lawn-Highland season at the Wins Preservation Award cent of the current 166,700 square feet annual Yule Log in the library in Phase I. Ceremony Dec. Ash Lawn-Highland is the winner Total cost of Phase I is estimated at 11. Despite of the Historic Preservation Award, $18 million and Phase II at $8.7 million. blustery given by the Branch The project has already been reviewed conditions, a of the Association for the Preserva¬ by the State Council of Higher Educa¬ good crowd tion of Virginia Antiquities. tion for Virginia, said Nancy H. Mar¬ gathered at the The award recognizes the achieve¬ shall, dean of university libraries. holiday event, sponsored by ments of the property, which is lo¬ "SCHEV said the project is 100 percent Mortar Board justified," she said. cated near Charlottesville and was and Omicron given to the College in 1974 by Jay The need for the addition and reno¬ Delta Kappa. Winston Johns. The property was the vation became apparent to both library home of U.S. President James Mon¬ administrators and users in recent years roe, an alumnus of the College. as the library's collection and services Over the last 18 years, attention have grown. has been focused on the restoration The library now houses 982,125 books of the historic house and grounds, and bound periodicals; another 5,576 reconstruction of outbuildings and periodical and serial subscriptions; more interpretation of early 19th-century than 1 million units of microforms like plantation life in Central Virginia. microfiche and microfilm; 530,924 gov¬ We both wish for each of you a joyous and peaceful holiday season. Again ernment documents; 32,300 rare books this year, instead of sending season's greetings to members of the College News Publication Schedule and more than 1 million manuscripts. Community, we will make a donation to the Gore Child Care Center. The next issue of the William & All of these documents, plus com¬ puter-use spaces, all library services and Mary News will be published Jan. 12. Tim and Anne Sullivan Deadline for submission of mate¬ rial is 5 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 7. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3.

Harvey Langholtz Edwards Gets State Award HACE Helps Receives U.N. Green & Gold Committee Appointment December 15, 1993 NEWSMAKERS Langholtz Named Director Of U.N. Program Harvey Langholtz, assistant profes¬ what resources will be needed," sor of psychology, has been appointed Langholtz said, "but this program is Bill McGough director of a committee at the United likely to grow and many different Nations' Institute for Training and talents will be required." Bill McGough, ajunior stu¬ Research. Langholtz will direct the Langholtz' appointment as direc¬ dent in history, died Dec. 1 at Programme of Correspondence In¬ tor of the Programme of Correspon¬ his home in Newport News struction in Peace-Keeping Opera¬ dence Instruction carries with it the after a two-and-a-half year tions. title of Special Fellow of the United battle with cancer. The U.N. program will coordinate Nations Institute for Training and McGough was a member the writing and distribution of train¬ Research. Langholtz has served as a of Sigma Phi Epsilon Frater¬ ing manuals for 75,000 U.N. peace¬ member of the U.S. delegation to nity and the Reserve Officers keepers representing 72 nations as¬ the United Nations specializing in Training Corps, the Surfing signed to 17 missions around the peacekeeping issues, and previously Club, the Catholic Students world. Course materials are designed was the commanding officer of the Association, and Intervarsity. to be used in training U.N. peace¬ U.S. Coast Guard Institute, which is The family has asked that keepers, military observers, U.N. Po¬ responsible for the development of expressions of sympathy be lice and diplomats. self-paced training manuals for U.S. sent to either the Peninsula Experts in the field of peacekeep¬ Coast Guard personnel. Catholic High School Build¬ ing will draft course materials on top¬ Harvey Langholtz and Margaret "Happy" Rockefeller During his U.N. appointment, ing Fund at 332 34th Street, ics such as the history and manage¬ at the United Nations. Langholtz will continue his teaching Newport News, VA 23607; or ment of peacekeeping, the legal as¬ responsibilities at William and Mary. Camp Fantastic at 117 Youth pects of peacekeeping, rules of engage¬ communications. Langholtz also hopes His area of specialty is decision theory, Development Court, Win¬ ment, maintaining a cease-fire, front-line to involve members of the William and which he teaches in both the Depart¬ chester, VA 22602. negotiations, security, refugee opera¬ Mary community in the process. ment of Psychology and the School of tions, humanitarian issues, logistics and "It is too early to determine exactly Business. Search Begins For New Vice President For Advancement An 11-member committee has been libraries; Clifford Mayhall, executive di¬ keen, and Steven T. Ast of the university advancement came open after appointed to search for a new vice presi¬ rector of the Student Advancement As¬ national firm of Ast/Bryant has been Edward Allenby left at the end of Octo¬ dent for university advancement. sociation; Teresa L. Munford, director selected as a search consultant. ber to take a similar post at the Univer¬ President Timothy J. Sullivan, in ap¬ of advancement systems;James B. Murray The position of vice president for sity of Connecticut. pointing the search committee, asked Jr., secretary of the Board of Visitors; that the committee send him the names James M. Patton, associate dean of the of three unranked candidates by March School of Education; Spencer L. Timm, 31, so that he can make a recommenda¬ president of the Endowment Association; tion at the spring Board of Visitors meet¬ and F. Roger Thaler, vice president and ing, now set for April 28-29. associate counsel, External Affairs Divi¬ W. Samuel Sadler, vice president for sion of the Foun¬ student affairs, will chair the committee. dation. In addition to Sadler, committee mem¬ In appointing the committee, Sulli¬ bers are W. Barry Adams, executive vice van noted that—like all public institu¬ president of the Society of the Alumni; tions—the College faces reduced sup¬ James C. Livingston, Walter G. Mason port for higher education, making the Professor of Religion; Henry E. Mallue position of vice president for university Jr., professor of business administration; advancement "more critical than ever." Nancy H. Marshall, dean of university Competition for advancement offic-

Grayson To Discuss NAFTA on WHRV George W. Grayson, professor of gov¬ can Free Trade Agreement. ernment, is one of two panelists on the "With Good Reason" is a production first episode of "With Good Reason," set of Virginia's Public Radio Stations and for 11 a.m., Jan. 4, on WHRV-FM. the Virginia Higher Education Broad¬ Grayson and Christopher Newport casting Consortium. University marketing professor Lisa Future programs in January include Spiller discuss what Virginians stand to "Folk Remedies: Finding Answers to Edwards Wins Award gain or lose from increased American Virginia's Rural Health Care Crisis," "Life Jack D.Edwards, professor of government since 1962, was presented with the Distinguished trade and economic cooperation with Science: New Breakthroughs in Medical Public Servant Award at a luncheon meeting of the Virginia Alliance for the Public Service in Mexico and Canada. Research" and "Feather Vanes: How Birds Trinkle Hall Nov. 30. Edwards represents Berkeley District on the James City County Board of Grayson and Spiller were recently in¬ Indicate the Direction of Virginia's Envi¬ Supervisors, and is the author of the recendy published book on annexation, Neighbors and terviewed by producer Laura Womack ronmental Health." Sometimes Friends. He holds a law degree from Harvard University and a doctorate in political on the after effects of the North Ameri¬ science from Vanderbilt University.

Rhodes Scholar To Pursue Advanced Degree In English At Oxford

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. together. She's a good coach, and a search project: "The Influence of showed me a level of sophistication that good friend." Malcolm X on America, 1965 to the made him stand out right away." have played with the idea that poetry Some of his good fortune can also be Present." During the two years at Oxford, can be a form of prayer," he explained. attributed to chance, Zawacki said. "All Along with winning an impressive ar¬ Zawacki said he plans to spend much of "Eliot calls it more than an order of of the (competing) students are intelli¬ ray of literary awards, including runner- his time writing. He also intends to take words." gent, have good grades and paperwork up in the 1992 Academy of America Po¬ advantage of lectures at the university Zawacki, a Catholic, said he did some in top-flight order," he explained. "I etry Prize competition, Zawacki has also that are outside his field. "All the lec¬ prayerful preparation for the three in¬ really think it comes down to those 30- been active in a lengthy list of campus tures are open to everyone," Zawacki tensive interviews he underwent for the minute grilling sessions. Fortunately, I organizations: The Gentlemen of the said. "Oxford is there for the taking and Rhodes Scholarship, but other than that, didn't stumble a whole lot." College singing group, the service-ori¬ I won't limit myself to my own course of he concentrated on being himself. Zawacki rarely stumbles. His freshman ented Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and study." "A lot of students try to impress year, he was inducted into Phi Eta Sigma The William and Mary Review, to name a The Oxford term begins Oct. 9,1994, people," he said. "The best thing is to be and Alpha Lambda Delta freshman na¬ few. after a going-away party for Rhodes Schol¬ honest. Be yourself, try to be articulate, tional honor societies, and later was in¬ Zawacki, who considers himself "an ars in New York City. When Zawacki com¬ intelligent and polite. I psyched myself vited to join the Omicron Delta Kappa athlete as much as anything," said he pletes his course of study, his degree will up for it but I told myself, 'Basically this and Mortar Board national honor soci¬ would have continued with sports, as well, be a master's of philosophy in English. is about a life's worth of learning and if eties, which recognize outstanding schol¬ if his interest in writing had not begun After that, he's considering going on you don't know the answers, tell them.' " arship, character, leadership and service. to consume so much time and energy. to Harvard for a doctorate. Teaching is a Zawacki also credited much of his suc¬ A member of the William and Mary var¬ I'm a true believer that if you're meant possibility for the future, as is writing cess to faculty and staff workers at the sity track and field team his first two to write, you can't stop," Zawacki ex¬ professionally. But for now, the senior is Roy R. Charles Center on campus, par¬ years, Zawacki was also named a Colo¬ plained. "So I couldn't justify being out just relieved that the exhaustive applica¬ ticularly Lisa Grimes, assistant director. nial Scholar Athlete. on the track three hours a day, five days tion process and suspense surrounding "I'd like to thank her for throwing the He won a James Monroe Scholarship a week." the Rhodes Scholarships have ended — opportunities my way and for helping for the years 1990-1994, for which he Apparently, it was time well spent. and that he doesn't have to begin apply¬ me with some of the legwork," said traveled to London to write an unpub¬ "He's an extraordinarily bright young ing to graduate schools again. Zawacki. "She encouraged me to apply lished book of poetry and prose pieces, man," Terry Meyers, associate professor "It's nice to just know where you're for the Wilson and Monroe Scholarships, and in 1992 was awarded a Wilson Schol¬ of English, told a Daily Press reporter just going." and she helped me put this whole thing arship, for which he completed the re¬ days after the announcement. "He December 15, 1993 Alpha Of Virginia Chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa Inducts 1994 Members The Alpha of Virginia Chapter of Phi membership. Md.; Susan Varner Clifford, sociology, ics/music, Blacksburg, Va.; Karyn Beth Beta Kappa, the nation's premier aca¬ Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa were soon Chapel Hill, N.C.; Kenneth Steven Crist, Kolman, biology, Falls Church, Va.; demic honor society, has inducted 40 established at Yale and Harvard univer¬ economics/government, Forest, Va.; Joshua William Lathrop, economics, new seniors from the College's class of sities. Today, Phi Beta Kappa is the lead¬ Victoria Regina Currall, biology, Columbia, Md.; Catherine Anne Little, 1994 as members. ing academic honor society at colleges Gaithersburg, Md.; Matthew Bishop De history/elementary education, Blue Bell, Traditionally, a new group of students and universities throughout the nation. Vries, psychology, Greensboro, NC; Long Pa.; Richard Jeffrey Mansfield, biology, is initiated each December in recogni¬ The following are the Phi Beta Kappa Duong, history, Whitestone, N.Y. Hopkinton, Mass.; Jonathan Scott Noble, tion of their outstanding academic members-elect from the class of 1994: Claire Elizabeth Ehmann, English, East Asian studies, Vienna, Va.; Brenton achievements as undergraduates. These Brittina Angevin Argow, English, Somers, N.Y.; Kathryn Ann Everberg, Jon Ream, chemistry, Tolland, Conn.; students are degree candidates who have Vienna, Va.; Deborah Suzanne Bacon, chemistry, Clifton, Va.; Anna Kathryn Wendy Anne Sauer, chemistry, Richland, demonstrated outstanding scholarship, chemistry, Los Alamos, N.M.; Erin Finley, biology, Austin, Texas; Heather Wash.; Christopher Albert Skrable, psy¬ breadth of intellectual interests and good Kathleen Beatty, biology, Clinton, Tenn.; Kathryn Freese, anthropology/fine arts, chology, Fairfax, Va. character. Beverly Ann Beyer, English, Elon Col¬ Fairfax, Va.; Cheryl Lynn Grant, English/ Meredith Anne Thomas, French, Lan- Phi Beta Kappa was founded on lege, N.C.; Sarah Groves Bigham, psy¬ American studies, Charleston, S.C.; Chris¬ gley AFB, Va.; Amy Margaret Thompson, Dec. 5, 1776, by a small group of Wil¬ chology, Gettysburg, Pa.; Tina Marie tian Nathaniel Gring, government, Sa¬ biology, Franklin, Pa.; Eric Richard liam and Mary students, including Wil¬ Bongiorni, biology, Westbrook, Conn.; lem, Va.; Ashley Elizabeth Harwell, gov¬ Travis, chemistry, Harrisonburg, Va.; liam Short, later a distinguished diplo¬ Paul Ferrell Brown, English, Williams¬ ernment, Chester, Va.; Elizabeth Carolyn Georg Stephan Vanberg, economics/ mat and close associate of Thomas Jef¬ burg, Va. Hollis, biology, Manassas, Va.; Jennifer government, McLean, Va.; Kirke Dudley ferson, and , subsequently Matthew Roy Campbell, geology/bi¬ Marion Jolly, biology, East Greenville, Pa.; Weaver, history/government, Leola, Pa.; Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Its ology, Spartanburg, S.C.; David Samuel Stephanie Ellen Jones, English, Rapidan, and Andrew Justin Zawacki, English, War¬ founders named friendship, morality and Cassarino, physics, Stratford, Conn.; Va. ren, Pa. literature as essential characteristics for Allison Laura Choy, chemistry, Bowie, Anne-Louise Silvia Klaus, mathemat¬

Cashier's Office Operations On Holiday Schedule Due to the holiday schedule, the cashier's office will be closed from Dec. 22 to Jan. 2. The last day to accept deposit transmittals will be Tuesday, Dec. 21. Those areas that have collected funds for deposit are required to submit their transmittal to the cashier by noon on Tuesday, Dec. 21, to ensure that College funds are properly deposited and safeguarded. The cashier's office will close early Tuesday to process all deposits and ensure delivery to the bank. The last day to submit travel and cash advance requests to the bursar's office for approval will be Thursday, Dec. 16 at 5 p.m. Requests cannot be processed after that date. Normal operations will resume Monday, Jan. 3. Questions may be directed to the bursar's office, ext. 11219.

Patty Lindsey Leaving College Patty Lindsey, director of College her numerous awards and prominent Postal Services, has accepted the posi¬ recognition through the country," said Green And Gold Christmas tion of vice president of international Paul H. Morris, director of Facilities A check for $450 was presented by the Hourly and Classified Employees group to Lori marketing and promotion for the Postal Management. Berman, a student co-chair of the Green and Gold Christmas Party. Joyce Jackson, HACE Services International in Washington A farewell reception will be held from treasurer, made the presentation with Ruth Graff, HACE president. Violet Chalkley and Sandy D.C. 2 to 4 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 13, in Fa¬ Wilms represented HACE on the Special Projects Committee. "Patty's dedication to improving the cilities Management. All are welcome. College's postal department has earned Marshall Says Expansion Needed To Meet Growing Enrollment Post Office Holiday Hours CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. The College Post Office will observe the following schedule during the holi¬ _;=r \P staff, along with study and reading rooms day break: are housed in a building constructed in 1966. While the 1987 addition helped Thursday, Dec. 23, open from 7 a.m. alleviate the immediate space crunch at to noon. the time, it did not add enough space to Friday, Dec. 24, closed for Christmas meet future needs or modernize the ex¬ Eve. isting building. Monday, Dec. 27, to Thursday, Dec. "William and Mary's library does not 30, open from 7 a.m. to noon. have the space it is entitled to, based on Friday, Dec. 31, closed for New Year's the size of its enrollment and its faculty," Eve. said Marshall. "Beyond that, we have a 1960s building that is trying to deal with Regular hours will resume Monday, the technology of the 1990s and beyond." Jan. 3., Marshall estimates that, to meet the Please contact Patty Lindsey, direc¬ growing needs of an increasingly diverse tor of College Postal Services, ext. university, the collection will need to grow 14491, with questions. by at least 22,000 volumes each year. Students have also told her the library must have better study areas, both for School of Education individual and small group study sessions. 'M>£\"~>,s JT^lt^ To plan for the future demands, the SITE I'l.AN ♦ -Fffliiso ITelioo 1 ison Applications Available College hired the architectural firm of Hanbury Evans Newill Vlattas & Co. of The Future Library? Undergraduate students with second Norfolk to examine the potential for the semester sophomore status or higher, An aerial concept drawing of the Earl Gregg Swem Library proposal shows the new project as part of a preplanning process. who are planning to concentrate in an construction on the east side of the current building. The area marked "future construction" arts and sciences field, are eligible to Their associate firm was Shepley Bull¬ is not part of the current proprosal. finch 8c Abbott of Boston. apply to elementary or secondary edu¬ cation certification programs in the The architects reviewed the needs of orient themselves more easily. Wilder to the General Assembly in De¬ the College through the year 2025, and The architectural recommendations cember. So far, funding for the project School of Education. Interested students may pick up applications in Jones 305 suggested a combination of addition and along with preliminary budget and time¬ has not been identified. from now until Jan. 28. renovation. Their plans show an addi¬ table information are currently under If the project could win General As¬ Completed applications must be re¬ tion on the east, or Millington Hall, side review by the state Department of Plan¬ sembly approval for construction in one turned no later than Friday, Jan. 29 at of the library. The main entrance will ning and Budget. phase, a tentative schedule estimates the noon. Transfer students must also pro¬ remain facing the sundial courtyard. Originally, Marshall had hoped that building could be ready for occupancy Although sketches for the addition the project could be done all at once. as soon as April 1998. vide a transcript of course work taken at their previous institution (s) and a copy are preliminary, the architects said their However, the Department of Planning If the project is funded into two of their "evaluation of transfer credit" goals include "softening" the library's and Budget asked for a plan that broke phases, then Phase I (which includes the form. appearance by making it appear less in¬ the project into two phases. addition and some renovation) could be All applicants will be required to in¬ stitutional and more user friendly, while Library officials are now waiting to ready for occupancy by July 1997. Phase terview with a faculty member between at the same time adding natural light see if the project is part of the proposed II, which would complete the renova¬ Feb. 4 and Feb. 18, and will be notified and other guideposts to help patrons budget submitted by Gov. L. Douglas tion, would be finished by April 1999. of decisions by March 5. December 15, 1993 CALENDAR

220-0446 and leave name and phone num¬ call the Christmas shared by the colonists Campus ber. Community as they left London Dec. 20, 1606, and in the recreated Powhatan Indian village, visi¬ Wednesday, Dec. 15 Monday, Jan. 3 Christmas at Ash Lawn-Highland tors will hear of the hospitality shown to Mid-week prayer service sponsored by Cam¬ Men's basketball vs. Navy, William & Mary In addition to decorating the home of James the colonists in the winter of 1608-9, as pus Ministries United (CaMU), Wren Hall, 7:30 p.m. Monroe in the style of the early 19th cen¬ recorded by Captain John Smith. Chapel, noon. tury, Ash Lawn-Highland sponsors events Thursday, Jan.6 Jamestown Settlement is open daily, 9 a.m. Black Faculty and Staff Forum general meet¬ and activities for holiday fun. to 5 p.m., except Christmas and New Year's ing, CC, room E, noon to 1 p.m. For infor¬ Women's basketball vs. Delaware State, Wil¬ As an alternative to "store-bought" Christ¬ days. Admission is free to residents of Wil¬ mation, call ext. 13116. liam & Mary Hall, 7:30 p.m. mas trees, visitors are invited to cut their liamsburg, James City and York counties. own trees from Ash Lawn-Highland's fields Thursday, Dec. 16 Sunday, Jan. 9 Dec. 18 through 24, from 10 a.m. to 4 Christmas In Colonial Williamsburg Concert: Handel's "Messiah," Virginia Sym¬ Sunday tour: "Detecting in the Permanent p.m. A donation to the museum is re¬ "Christmas at the Folk Art Center," a favorite phony Orchestra, PBK, 8 p.m. Tickets avail¬ Collection," Lois Raymond, docent, Mus- quested for these natural growth cedar with visitors to the Abby Aldrich able by calling 623-2310. Student rate $5 carelle Museum, 3 p.m. trees, but there are no set fees. Visitors are Rockefeller Folk Art Center since it (with ID). Friday, Jan. 14 asked to bring their own tools for chop¬ opened in 1957, continues throughjan. 9. Tuesday, Dec. 21 Exhibition opening reception: "American ping or sawing. Other events scheduled in the Historic Oral examination for Ph.D. degree: "Muon Drawing Biennial IV," Muscarelle Museum, During Christmas week, Dec. 27 through area are tours to view the decorations, Transfer from Muonic Deuterium to Car¬ 5:30 p.m. 29, Ash Lawn-Highland presents "Sounds musical events, 18th-century dancing, co¬ bon," David William Viel, William Small of the Season: A Holiday Concert," begin¬ lonial comedies, candlelight evening vis¬ Physical Laboratory, conference room, ning at 4:30 p.m. each day. Peformances its with 18th-century families and un¬ 10:30 a.m. Exhibits are followed by a candlelight opening of bounded feasts. A complete schedule of the Monroe house. Refreshments are events is available by calling 221-8950. Men's basketball vs. UNC Greensboro, W&M Muscarelle Museum Hall, 7:30 p.m'. served. Ticket information is available by Through Jan. 2 calling 1-293-9539. Colonial Williamsburg Friday, Dec. 31 "Contemporary Inuit Drawings: The Gift Winter Discovery Series 17th-Century Christinas First Night—New Year's Eve non-alcoholic Collection of Frederick and Lucy S. Programs scheduled for the Winter Discov¬ event for families and friends, featuring Herman" Recalled At Jamestown Settlement ery Series in Colonial Williamsburg, be- performances by singers, dancers, actors, "Beasts of Vision" Through the end of December, visitors to ginningjan. 11 include: 'Toil and Trouble: Jamestown Settlement will see English musicians, storytellers, puppeteers and a Jan. 15 through March 6 Keeping the House is Never Done!" (Jan. Yuletide traditions as observed in 17th- 11-15), "From Lafayette's Ride to Clinton's food court; 19 entertainment sites in seven "American Drawing Biennial IV" buildings in and around Merchant's century Virginia. The museum's recreated Jog: Williamsburg After the Revolution," Swem Library Square, including several College build¬ fort is decorated in holly, ivy, mistletoe (Jan. 18-22) and "Bestowing a Good Shape: ings, 6 p.m. to midnight. Grand finale will Throughjan. 10 and greenery and visitors will be invited 18th-Century Fashion at Colonial Williams¬ be fireworks in the yard. Archival Exhibiuon: "History of the Library" to participate in traditional English games, burg" (Jan. 25-29). Admission buttons for entertainment are Throughjan. 31 try their hands at fine stitchery and watch Additional programs are scheduled holiday food preparation. While at the $5 at many local businesses (children un¬ "Sherlock Holmes" throughout February. For a complete list¬ der 6 free). Admission ribbons for the fort, visitors may encounter the "Lord of ing, call 1-800-HISTORY. Ash Lawn-Highland food court, located on the east side of Misrule" and his band of merrymakers or Boundary St. near Scotland St., are $5 Through Dec. 31 a musician playing English carols. from members of the Independent Res¬ "Monroe and Jefferson: A Society to Our Aboard the replicas of the ships that sailed taurant Association of Williamsburg. Call Taste." For information, call 1-293-9539. to Virginia, costumed interpreters will re¬ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Monday-Friday. Home environment, age-appropri¬ Classified ads are included as a service to members of the College community and will be accepted from ate activities, limited group size, listed with CCC. faculty, staff, students and alumni only. Ads should be no longer than 40 words and must be submitted in Call 221-8215. (1/26) writing to the William and Mary News office no later than 5 p.m. on the Friday preceding the first insertion. Tutoring: Spanish and Portuguese. Also trans¬ lations in both languages. Word processing, all FOR SALE scooped neckline, accented with seed pearls, long jobs. Call 253-0559. (1/26) Duplex for sale, Denbigh area within 1 mile of bishop sleeves, scalloped cathedral train, size 14. Making it work: I can haul furniture, paint, cut interstate. One 2-BR and one 3-BR, updated plumb¬ Cathedral-length veil, trimmed with chantilly lace, accented with pearls, falls from Juliet cap, $93. Call the yard, trim hedges, clean gutters, rake leaves ing, electrical, heating and air-conditioning. Large 229-3592. (1/26) and move trash. Reasonable rates. Call Percy, 258- detached garage (possible additional apartment). 0834 after 12:30 p.m. (1/26) Assume 8-1/2 percent loan, owner financing avail¬ able with reasonable down payment. Call 874-8960. FOR RENT Original stained glass creations. Commissioned (1/26) windows for churches, commercial or residential. Apartment one block from campus, two rooms, Custom orders of contemporary or traditional de¬ Time share in Orlando, Fla— paid $9,000, sell excellent condition. Available immediately for lease sign. Rebecca Patten, stained glass artist. By ap¬ for $5,300. Call 874-8960. (1/26) until Aug., renewal possible. $375/month + utili¬ pointment. Call 898-0669. (1/12) Having arrived Tuesday afternoon, The ties. Partial furnishing possible. Call Ann Reed at 1992 Ford Escort LX, burgundy, 4-door, A/T, William and Mary Cook Book is now available at ext. 13902 or 229-4079. (1/26) Having a party? Need help setung up food/ AC, PS/PB, AM/FM cassette, cruise control, 28,000 the Alumni House to members of the College decorations and keeping the food flowing during miles. $8,000. Call Laurie, ext. 14814. (1/26) 3-BR, 2-bath furnished home, one mile from community at the discounted price of $ 15.24. the party? I'm available. Let me give you a hand so campus, off Jamestown Rd. Available Jan. 1 to you can enjoy yourself. Call early for Christmas Contact the Gift Shop between 8 a.m. and 5 1986 Toyota Celica GT, sky blue. Power steer¬ June 1. Fireplace, washer/dryer/dishwasher, gas ing, sunroof, and windows/doorlocks, cruise con¬ dates. Call ext. 12356 or 890-2309. (12/15) p.m., Monday through Friday, through noon, heat. Quiet neighborhood. No pets, no smokers. trol, 5-speed. 140K miles. Moving, must sell. First Dec. 23, or call ext. 11168 for information. $600/month + utilities. Call 229-6296. (1/26) $3,000 takes it. Call 253-0920. (12/15) 4-BR, 2-bath house near Williamsburg Crossing 14/0 Penn Senator deep sea fishing reel, 130 Shopping Center. Nice established neighborhood. lb., dacron line, custom 80 lb. rod, $275. Call Jim Short-term lease possible. $650/month + utilities. EMPLOYMENT at 693-5262 or Cheryl, ext. 11225. (1/12) Available Dec. 1. Call 703-763-3375 and ask for Tandy 1000 HX computer, two 3-1/2" disk Mary. For information only, call Feffie Barnhill, The following positions at the College are The following is a part-time position which drives, DMP-130 NLQ matrix printer, 6' printer ext. 13389. (1/12) open to all qualified individuals. Those wish¬ does carry benefits. cable, Personal Deskmate 2 and Homeword Plus Almost new furnished home with 4 BRs, wooded ing to apply must submit a Commonwealth software, MS-DOS 3.2. Practically new, rarely used. lot, deck plus screened porch, large 2-car garage. of Virginia application form (and resume if Laboratory Technician (Grade 4)—Entry sal¬ Great for student. $650. Call 229-9856. (1/12) About 3 miles from campus, quiet neighborhood, they wish), which includes applicant's social ary $10,536. Part-time position working Color TV, 19", cable ready, remote control. walking distance to James City County park. $950/ security number, to the Office of Personnel 30 hours per week, which will include $165. Call 253-1514. (1/12) month. Available Jan. 1994. Call 221-8291. (1/12) Services, Thiemes House, 303 Richmond weekends, holidays and irregular shifts. Road, by no later than 5 p.m. on the dead¬ Bozak stereo speakers, classic wood veneer, 29- Nice furnished bedroom with kitchen privi¬ Eligible for pro-rated annual, sick and line date. 3/4"h x24"w x 20"d, 2 for $200. Excellent sound¬ leges on West Queens Dr. Call 229-4494 (let phone holiday leave benefits only. Restricted ap¬ ing and looking. Would enhance your living room ring a number of times) or 565-2249. (1/12) Informational interviews will be held in pointment with funding subject to renewal Aug. or bedroom (we need more room for baby.) Email the Office of Personnel Services from 9 a.m. Professional seeking responsible, good-natured 31.#193. Locadon: VIMS (Fisheries).Dead¬ to noon on Thursday of each week. [email protected] or call 229-2252. (1/12) person to share upscale home in riverfront com¬ line Jan. 7. The College will make a reasonable effort Double-bed mattress, box spring and frame, munity with recreational facilities, including beach $50. Heavy duty washing machine, $75. Photo¬ and marina. Nicely furnished, all kitchen supplies, to accommodate persons with disabilities in graphic enlarger, $25. Apple HE with Appleworks appliances, TV, VCR, fireplace, some storage, large the application, testing and/or interview pro¬ word processor, $75. Panasonic KX dot-matrix deck and yard, gas grill. Bedroom furnished or cess. If possible, please contact Debby Rorrer, printer, $30. Acoustic guitar, $25. Men's 1/2 ct. unfurnished. Share with W&M alumnus and part- ext. 13155, at least three days in advance of diamond ring with appraisal, $700. Call ext. 10669. time grad student. $335/month. Call 879-9024 or the need for accommodation. (1/26) 220-0892 and leave message. (1/12) Deadline for applying for the following Girl's French provincial furniture: single bed, positions is 5 p.m., Friday, Dec. 17, unless dresser, mirror, desk and hutch. All hardwood. WANTED otherwise noted. Postmarks will not be hon¬ $220. Call 875-8960. (1/26) ored. Caregiver in my home near Queens Lake for 4- The William & Mary News is issued during The follomng are regular part-time positions Sturdy knotty pine table, suitable for work or month-old and 5-year-old, 3-4 days a week, 8-10 the school year for faculty, staff and students informal dining, 60" 1 x 31" w x 33" h, $50. Two a.m. and 3-5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Can be one which do not carry benefits. of the College and distributed on campus matching bookcases, 72" h x 22" w x 15" d, $30 or two people. Salary negotiable. Must have own Housekeeping Worker (unclassified)—$5.17 Wednesday afternoons. transportation. Call ext. 11184 or 253-0439 after 5 each or both for $50. Wheeled wooden cart with per hour, part time, approximately 30 News items and advertisements should p.m. (1/26) two deep shelves, 28-1/2" w x 17-1/2" d x 33" h, hours per week. Shift begins 5 a.m. One be delivered to the News Office, James Blair $20. Call 229-5042. (1/26) Assistant professor of mathematics seeking tem¬ application required for consideration for 310A (221-2639), no later than 5 p.m. the Six-drawer dresser/mirror, $150. Sofa, good porary housing for spring. Call Hugo Woerdeman, all positions. #H149, #H193, #H224, Friday before publication. Notices for the calendar should be delivered to the News condition, $150; antique love seat, no cover, $100; 301-652-7228. (1/12) #H263, #H649, #H653, #H665, #H659 and andirons, $30; end table, $20; shelves, $15; cabi¬ Office no later than 5 p.m. the Wednesday Responsible, mature person to care for one #H662. Location: Facilities Management. before publication. net, $15, single mattress/spring, $50, wool oriental infant in our home or yours. Approximately 40 Deadline Jan. 7. rug, 6'x8', $100. Call 565-3085. (1/12) hours per week, beginningjan. through June. No Ray Betzner, editor Secretary Senior (unclassified)—$7.38 per V-neck, long-sleeved, white lace, beaded wed¬ smokers. Please call 220-2514. (12/15) Marilyn Carlin, desktop publishing hour, part time, approximately 30 hours ding gown, size 10. Call 693-3640, day or night. per week. Hours 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., may vary Publications Office, production (1/26) SERVICES occasionally. Restricted appointment with News deadline: Fridays, 5 p. m. Wedding gown: white chantilly lace with Child care available, part-time or full-time, funding subject to renewal June 30. #H126 Location: VIMS (Physical Sciences).