William and Mary

NEWSA WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Non-Profit Organization Volume VIII, Number 30 PUBLISHED for and about the FACULTY. STUDENTS U S Postage PAID at Williamsburg. Va Tuesday, April 22, 1980 and STAFF of the COLLEGE of WILLIAM and MARY Permit No 26 College Increases Drive Against Public Drinking fVffiGINI/V To help assure greater compliance matter what the contents, how labeled, with State regulations on campus, the or of what shape. Athletic fans will be College will begin this fall to increase advised of the program through the enforcement of laws which prohibit mailings and by posters at the Stadium the public consumption of alcoholic entrances. beverages. The College Police Department, The enforcement program will under the laws of , has the include all activities and events held at same authority and responsibility to Cary Field Stadium, under a plan enforce State laws as does any other developed in consultation with the police agency. It has long cooperated A Birthday Party Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control closely with police in the City of Board's enforcement division. The Williamsburg and neighboring jurisdic¬ increased enforcement activity was tions, and with the State Police and approved by the President following the similar authorities. It is the primary The campus community and area This is the third year of the Festival recommendation of a special internal enforcement agency in matters con¬ residents are invited to participate in which will run July 10 to August 16 task force early this year. cerning any violations of law occurring William Shakespeare's 416th birthday with perfomnances of "The Merchant of This spring, in consultation with the on College property. at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. April 23. in Venice." "As You Like It" and "A College's Student Affairs Office, several The special College task force was Memorial Hall which Comedy of Errors." new procedures were inaugurated to appointed last October by William J. will be the setting for this summer's insure that ABC laws were being Carter. Vice President for Business plays. observed at social events sponsored by Affairs, in consultation with President student organizations. The Student Thomas A. Graves. Jr. Its recom¬ Association also developed new regula¬ mendations were reviewed and ap¬ tions to insure that campus events were proved by both Carter and Graves in open only to students and their invited March. Faculty Party Friday at VIMS guests if alcoholic beverages were being Members included Ben Carnevale. The Faculty Club will hold its final Roy Pearson, treasurer, faculty club. served. Director of Men's Athletics; Edmund Derringe. Assistant Director of Men's social event of the year on Friday. April School of Business Administration. The Beginning this fall, beverage con¬ Athletics: Harvey Gunson. Director of 25. beginning at 6 p.m. at the Virginia usual rates will apply: members-$2.50 tainers of any kind may not be carried the Campus Police Department: W Institute of Marine Science at Glou¬ per person ($1.50 for non-drinkers), into Cary Field Stadium, according to Samuel Sadler. Dean of Students: cester Point. The function will be held and non-members-$4.50 per person the new policy In addition, pre-game Kenneth E. Smith. Associate Dean of outside on the grounds, weather ($3.00 for non-drinkers). and post-game social activities will be Students; Gordon C Vliet. Executive permitting; otherwise, the conference "Our friends at VIMS are expending monitored to insure that alcoholic Vice President of the Society of the room of the Institute will be used. The considerable effort on our behalf to beverage control laws are being Alumni: David G. Healy. Director of fare will include roasted oysters and make this party a success. We hope observed by visitors and students alike. other delicacies of the sea. All the usual that many members of the faculty will Auxiliary Enterprises: Dr. Jay For several years, the College has beverages, including beer, will be avail¬ perceive this event as a special Chambers. Director of the Psycholo¬ attempted to restrict consumption of able. opportunity to become better gical Counseling Center: John N alcoholic beverages in Cary Field All members of the faculty and acquainted with VIMS and its staff." Donaldson: Professor of Law: James S. Stadium by prohibiting spectators from administration are invited to attend and said Ward Jones, club secretary, in Kelly. Assistant to the President; and. carrying bottles and cans which clearly may pay at the party or in advance to extending the invitation. as chairman. Ross Weeks. Jr. Director contain alcoholic beverages. The new of University Communications and provision will restrict all containers, no Assistant to the President. W&M/NASA Lectures End With Archaeologist

Ivor Noel Hume, resident archaeo¬ quarters in Washington. DC. and will participate in a question and answer logist and director of the department of remain there until March 1981. period. archaeology for the Colonial Williams¬ Noel Hume first came to Williams¬ burg Foundation, will talk about "New Wolstenholme Towne at Carter's burg in 1956 on leave of absence from Discoveries in Old Virginia" at 8 p.m.. Grove Plantation, which is owned and Guildhall Museum in London to act as April 28. in the Hampton Coliseum. His exhibited by the archaeological consultant to the Co¬ talk is the final segment of this year's Foundation, was the unexpected find of lonial Williamsburg Foundation and to "Our Future in the Cosmos" lecture a lost township and its fort, as well as gather material for a book on beverage series, which is sponsored jointly by the homesteads and a complete plantation. bottles. In 1957 he resigned from the College and the National Aeronautics These discoveries have not only Guildhall Museum to accept the and Space Administration. Langley opened a new door to understanding appointment as chief archaeologist at Research Center. life and death in early Virginia but have Colonial Williamsburg. He was named Free tickets are available by phon¬ contributed important facts to a wide resident archaeologist in 1973. ing the William and Mary Office of variety of subjects ranging from the He is the author of numerous articles Special Programs. 877-9231. ext. 200 evolution of armor and ladies' hair and several books, including Archaeo¬ or 296. After April 21. tickets will be styles to shoemaking and the" logy in Britain, Treasure in the Thames, available at the Coliseum box office. mechanics of English colonization both Great Moments in Archaeology, and Noel Hume's talk coincides with an in America and in Ireland. Here Lies Virginia, published in 1975. exhibition of discoveries at newly-found Noel Hume also has a serious interest Wolstenholme Towne. a settlement Noel Hume will use color slides to in natural history and is a co-author dating from the first half of the 17th illustrate his lecture and. at the con¬ with his wife. Audrey Noel Hume, of A century. The exhibition opens at the clusion of his presentation, the Handbook on Tortoises, Terrapins and National Geographic Society's head- luor Noel Hume audience will have an opportunity to Turtles. William and Mary Netos, Tuesday, April 22, 1980 Newsmakers

Martin Garrett and Len Schifrin of At the recent meeting of the Associa¬ C. Richard Terman, professor of Vickie Woodbury, lecturer, depart¬ the economics department attended the tion fdr Asian Studies in Washington. biology, has authored a chapter entitled ment of modem languages, participated annual meetings of the Virginia Associa¬ DC, Donald Baxter, associate pro¬ "Behavior and Regulation of Growth in in the Meeting of Foreign Languages tion of Economists, held March 20 and fessor of government, participated in a Laboratory Populations of Prairie Association of Virginia in Fredericks¬ 21 in Richmond. Garret served as a panel on "India in the 1980s." Deermice" which was recently pub¬ burg, April 11-12. She was elected discussant of the paper "Evaluation of lished as part of a book entitled secretary of FLAVA's "Women in the Use of Diverse Instructional Dale Hoak, associate professor of Biosocial Mechanisms of Population Literature Section" for the next year. Methods for the Instruction of Business history, attended a meeting of the Regulation, edited by M. N. Cohen, R. Her review of Gordon McVay's book. Statistics'^ nd Schifrin served as chair¬ Mid-Atlantic Renaissance and Reforma¬ S. Malpass and H. G. Klein, by Yale Isadora and Esenin, will appear shortly man in the section on Economic tion Seminar at Duke University. April University Press. in World Literature Today. Education. 11-12. Schifrin recently presented two Professor Hoak and six colleagues at lectures on health care economics at colleges and universities in Virginia. Mary Ann Sagaria, assistant pro¬ Wayne Kemodle and Ruth Kemodle the University of Virginia School of Maryland. North Carolina and the fessor of education, presented a paper have been named lecturers and Medicine. The lectures, given on March District of Columbia established the entitled "Accord and Discord: Gender consultants for the Seminar on Social 25 and April 3, were to doctoral Mid-Atlantic Renaissance and Reforma¬ Appropriate Behavior and Activities of Ger6ntology in International and Cross students in the Health Services tion Seminar at William and Mary in Freshman College Students" at the Cultural Perspectives to be held at the Research program. April 1978. This conference group, now annual meeting of the National Associa¬ Inter-University Centre of Post two years old, brings together scholars tion of Women Deans, Administrators Graduate Studies in Dubrovnik. Robert Maccubbiri, associate pro¬ and graduate students interested in any and Counselors, April 9-12 in Yugoslavia, from June 2-13. fessor of English, recently read a paper aspect of European society and culture Cincinnati, Ohio. She also chaired the They will lecture on Family Life of . in San Francisco entitled "Music's in the period 1350-1650. The Seminar plenary session on academic mentoring. Older People. Perspectives on Leisure Effects as Depicted in English has provided a setting for fruitful, Sagaria has co-authored a paper with and Recreational Roles of the Elderly in Poetry and Painting, 1687-1807." The informal exchanges between scholars K. M. Moore entitled "Issues in the United States, and Demographic audience was the American Society for working in theology, the fine arts, Academic Administrators' Careers: Changes in Aging Cohorts and the 18th-Century Studies. Maccubbin has history and literature. Professor Hoak's Mobility and Mentors." This paper was Consequences for Public Policy. also been named the editor of the paper on "History, Art and Mentality in presented recently at the American They will also consult with geront- journal Eighteenth-Centuiy Life, the Renaissance," presented informally Association of Colleges of Teacher ologists from other nations about beginning with vol. VI. It has formerly to a meeting of the Seminar at George Education Conference in Washington. mental health needs and living arrange¬ been edited at the University of Pitts¬ Mason University in October 1979. DC. ment options for the elderly. burgh and Duquesne University. recently attracted a wider audience at the annual meeting of the American Carl Dolmetsch's review of Letters Historical Association in New York City. from Ring, edited by Clifford M. December 29. 1979. An expanded Caruthers (Northern Illinois University version of this paper, currently in press, Press. 1979). a collection of the letters forms the introduction to a book which Robeson Is New Business Dean of Ring Lardner (1885-1933). American Hoak is writing on the subject of witch- sports and fiction writer, appears in the hunting and women in the early Franklin E. Robeson will replace Both O'Connell and Robeson hold March 1980 issue of Choice, pp. modern age. William E. O'Connell as Associate Dean the Doctor of Business Administration 161-62. for Graduate Studies in William and degree from Indiana University. Mary's School of Business Administra¬ Bema L. Heyman, head of biblio¬ The following physics papers have tion on July 1. graphic services in Swem Library, been published: After six years in the position, recently presented a paper entitled Glenn Joyce, C. S. Liu. and David O'Connell. at his own request, is "The Impact of AACR 2: A Study at Montgomery, professor of physics. returning to full-time teaching at his Charlton Heads the College of William and Mary" at a "Guiding Center Plasma with Gravita¬ faculty rank of professor of business meeting of PALINET (Pennsylvania tional or Gradient Drifts," Physics of administration. His special area of Area Library Network) in Philadelphia Fluids 23, 82-90 (1980). David instruction is finance and banking. AE Staff on April 18. Montgomery and Leaf Turner, "Two Robeson is an associate professor of Dimensional Electrostatic Turbulence business administration in the School. William J. Carter, vice president for Edwin Dethlefsen, of the department with Variable Density and Pressure." His area of specialization is business business affairs, has announced the of anthropology, will be keynote Physics of Fluids 23, 264-268 (1980). economics and public policy. appointment of David H. Charlton as speaker at the 1980 Conference of the William H. Matthews, research asso¬ In announcing the change. Dean Director of Auxiliary Enterprises to Association for Gravestone Studies, ciate, and David Montgomery. "Evolu¬ Charles L. Quittmeyer of the Business succeed David G. Healy. who resigned sponsored jointly with the Bay State tion of the MHD 'Sheet Pinch'." in School said that Associate Dean recently to accept a position in the Historical League, at Bradford College. Proceedings of the Scientific Computer O'Connell had brought the School's Richmond area. Charlton, a former Haverhill, Mass., June 20-22. The Information Exchange Conference. M.B.A. degree program to a prominent William and Mary student and conference topic for this year is Livermore. California, Sept. 12-13, level. "Bill O'Connell's service to this employee, resides in Lancaster, Pa., "Material Culture" and Dethlefsen will 1979 (Livermore. CA. U.S.D.O.E.. School has been first-rate." He added where he currently serves as Assistant address the conference on "Material 1980) pp. 149-158. that O'Connell is also an outstanding Dean/Director of Housing at Franklin Culture and Human Beings: Messages teacher and researcher. O'Connell's and Marshall College. from the Grave." most recent publication-in 1979—is a Charlton received a bachelor's Kelly G. Shaver recently served co-authored book on the management degree in history and a master's degree Mathew Winston, assistant professor as the leader of a Behavioral and of commercial banks. in education from William and Mary. of English, presented a paper entitled Neural Sciences review panel for the Quittmeyer noted that "Bud He was appointed to a residence hall " Craft against Vice': Morality Play National Science Foundation's Experi¬ Robeson should make a worthy coordinator position in October 1976. Elements in Measure for Measure" to mental Program to Stimulate Com¬ successor in the post" and that "he has and continued in that capacity until July the Columbia University Seminar on petitive Research. Seven states not now been a fine teacher, researcher, and 1978. when he left to accept his the Renaissance. He also participated in receiving significant federal research consultant." Robeson came to William present position at Franklin and the annual convention of the funds were eligible to participate in the and Mary in 1978 from the University Marshall College. Shakespeare Association of America. experimental program, and the goal of of Maryland. He also had previous Charlton is expected to assume his this program is to increase the ability of experience at Utah State University and new duties as Director of Auxiliary scientists in the eligible states to Indiana University. Enterprises at the College on May 5. James E. Smith, professor of compete successfully for federal re¬ "business administration, has had the search funds. Each of the seven states following two articles accepted for submitted a plan for statewide develop¬ publication: "Partnership At-Risk after ment of science, with each plan the Revenue Act of 1978" in The Tax requesting approximately $3 million in Mermettes Shine for NICA Adviser; and "Planning Partnership funding over a five-year period. For Distribution" in The Virginia Accountant purposes of the scientific review, these Only three master awards have been qualified for nationals at regional Quarterly. state plans were divided into dis¬ given by the National Institute for meetings. William and Mary qualified its Creative Aquatics (NICA) in the past ciplinary components, with the com- numbers at the University of Richmond ponents from each state reviewed by ten years and one of those went to Jen in November and later at Douglass Philip J. Funigiello, professor of one of the twelve disciplinary review and Chris Wrigley, the freshman twins College. Rutgers University. history, contributed a biographical panels. On the basis of these scientific from Arlington who choreographed and Jen Wrigley won a second level of swam the "Dueling Duet." to the music sketch of Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of reviews and state site vistts. the experi¬ merit award for "La Senorita Sola." of "Dueling Banjos." the Interior. 1933-1946. to the forth¬ mental program will determine which She received help with the deck work coming Encyclopedia of American states, and which disciplinary com¬ and carrying the dance over into the The national conference was held Forest and Conservation History. ponents within the state, will receive water from Martina Young of the dance earlier this month at Converse College. faculty. support. Other members of the Spartanburg, S.C.. and coach Marcia Mark Gulesian, assogiate professor Behavioral and Neural Science panel Milbrath is extremely proud of the Chris Wrigley won a third level of education, presented a speech on were Michael D'Amato. Rutgers Univer¬ -showing her swimmers made. A total of standard award for "Frolic." a jazzy competency testing at the National sity; Michael Lamb. University of 34 compositions were presented from number choreographed to the music of Conference of English Educators Con¬ Michigan; and John Staddon. Duke swimmers representing 18 states and Scott Joplin. Chris is going to continue vention March 27-29 in Omaha. Ne. University Canada. Numbers presented had Continued on P. 3 William and Mary News, Tuesday, April 22, 1980 Mike Kershner Viewpoint Hard to Find

Next door to the Campus Police Office, in a huge room which used to By Leland E. Traywick house the College's laundry service when the College had a laundry service, is a set of tiny offices—home of Just before the turn of the century, economist automobiles appear to be in a recession currently. the Office of Capital Outlay and Thorstein Veblen wrote a series of articles that began by Where the economic analyzers had missed was in Planning, the brains behind the asking the question. "Why is not economics an judging the consiriners. The public did not behave renovation, construction and physical evolutionary science?" Veblen was telling his fellow according to the conventional wisdom about economics. improvement of College buildings and economists that they were not attuned to the real world, During times of soaring inflation, such as in 1974. the grounds. but were seeing it through the prejudices of another consumer rebelled. Housewives actually boycotted meat One of these tiny offices belongs to a age-indeed one that was quite outdated. His thought counters, because of the exorbitant prices. Savings that little-known but key member of this was that times change, but. unfortunately, the principles year stood at 7.3 percent of disposable income and in quiet brain trust. His name is Mike used by economists often do not. the worst year of that recessionary period. 1975. Kershner. and he holds the dual titles Not that Veblen necessarily would have thrown all of increased to 7.7 percent. Consumers were expected to of safety analyst and planning engineer. economics out the window, but he did want to behave in the same way in 1979. Why not? Had they As a safety analyst. Kershner is emphasize that circumstances change. And as a result, not always done so? primarily responsible for fire protection attitudes and behavior change. Such can result in a new Facts were that consumers took an entirely opposite and fire safety in the laboratories, economic ball game. If the economist is to see reality, turn this time. Economic behavior changed. This could classrooms, offices, and residence halls then he should get rid of some illusions and prejudices not happen. But it did. This is what the analyzers on campus. He checks and inspects the about what is going on out there in the real world. missed. It was a new ball game. campus's fire protection devices twice a Such a clarion call again might well go out at the Consumers spent their savings. As a percent of year and has just finished designing a beginning of this decade. Some of the analysis of the personal disposable income, savings dropped to slightly "life-safety" program which sets up a seventies was far from accurate. As early as 1971. a cry above 3.0 percent. This was an almost unheard-of low. specific evacuation framework for each went up for wage-price controls, which President In addition, consumers went into debt. They borrowed / building on campus. Nixon—who said he would never use them-instituted as never before. Kershner has been with the College that summer. Later tests showed that this made things Consumers were not alone in changes of attitudes for six years and. during that time, the worse and prices actually rose more and stayed higher and behavior. Business too took part. No longer will skills which he developed while earning than if no controls had been imposed. management "fight it out" with unions. It will give in his bachelor of architecture degree from By the middle of the decade forecasters were and pass the higher-wage cost to consumers. The VPI have been increasingly drawn confidently predicting a mild recession. Actually, it increase will stick, as the Federal Reserve System has upon. The position of planning turned out to be the worst, the longest, and the deepest pumped extra money into the economy. engineer was only created last recession since World War II. Besides consumers and businesses engaged in infla¬ December, but Kershner had been By 1979 the most publicized recession in the history tionary behavior, the Federal Government is perhaps doing some of the College's architect¬ of the country simply did not materialize. What went the most guilty. Federal deficits have been institu¬ ural work long before that. wrong? As Veblen would have put it: economic tionalized too. In only five years since 1950 has the "I worked on house designs for a analyzers went charging around like the "bovine male budget been balanced. Nor is there any likelihood that it local contractor while I was in college." running rampant in an emporium for the sale of ceramic will be balanced in the Cold War decade of the eighties. says Kershner. "and when I was hired products." Deficits are locked in just as increases in minimum by the College in 1974. it was as a Consumers, business, and government were thought wages, social security and benefits, farm price supports, hybrid carpenter and office helper." to behave in certain ways. They did not. Some and reference price systems. Kershner did more than office help in fundamentals had changed. Attitudes and behavior were The new nature of government since the thirties has his first few years here. With his different. been "to get a little piece of the action." One might architectural training, he made small The year 1979 started off on the path to recession. argue there is nothing new in "log rolling." True, but it scale designs for room renovations in There was satisfaction in the hearts of the forecasters, is now more subtle and more entrenched. The coin of the houses which were converted into even among those who had used a crystal ball. Little the realm is not money or bribes but favors-live and let residence halls, drew up the floor plans did they know that they would eat ground glass before live. The new thought is that politicians will be "guided and made estimates for room changes the end of the year. Real GNP (gross national product by an invisible hand to promote the welfare of all " But in academic buildings, and even adjusted for inflation) declined from a rosy 5.6 percent as Everett Dirksen pointed out. "A billion here and a stretched his skills to design a colonial rate of increase in the last quarter of 1978 to a mere 1.1 billion there can add up to a piece of change." It really bookcase for the President's House. percent rate that first quarter of 1979. Normal growth is is inflation, as it cumulates beyond belief and brings The benches in the Pub were designed around 4.0 percent and two successive quarters of welfare to no one. by Kershner. negative real GNP mean a recession. When the second The conclusion is that it is a new economic ball game, quarter of 1979 did turn negative-a minus 2.3 percent- since attitudes and behavior have changed so pro¬ Mermettes announcements were made that the recession was on. foundly. The computer forecasters will never make it. as Actually, it was premature. The third and fourth they are grounded in past data and past behavior The Continued from P. 2 quarters of last year came on with positive growth rates institutional economists have a better chance, because of real GNP (3.1 and 2.1 percent, respectively) It now they are grounded in social psychology. If Veblen were to work on this number and include it looks as if the first quarter of 1980 will also see an here. I feel sure he would agree. Economics should in a campus program next year. upward push in real GNP. Only housing and become an evolutionary science "Phantasmagoria." a group number, and "Converging Reflection." by Ellen Armsby and Sarah Williams, both won Leland E. Traywick, Chancellor Professor of Business standard awards and "Sphere of Administration, is one of the nation's most respected Influence" won an apprentice rating. economic forecasters. His monthly business newsletter, There are no winners or losers at the Virginia Business Report, surveys economic trends in NICA. Numbers are critiqued and 17 population areas. He has served as an advisor for awarded merit on a five-level scale. In several government agencies, as well as a number of addition to the presentation of corporations. numbers, winners attend workshops and receive certificates for levels of accomplishments in techniques. Sarah Williams received her advanced certifi¬ cate and Sioux Prince received a beginner level certificate. Milbrath now has five swimmers who have passed 1980 Adair Memorial Prize Goes to Australia the advanced level and can serve as judges; these include Pam Vance. Mary Rhys Isaac, a member of the history of the Colonial Williamsburg Founda¬ Institute in 1981. Isaac holds degrees Ward and Chris and Jen Wrigley. faculty at LaTrobe University. Victoria. tion. from the University of Capetown and Coach Milbrath also took with her to Australia, has been awarded the 1980 The late Douglass Adair, for whom Balliol College. Oxford, where he was a the nationals Barbara Hosier. Lisa Adair Memorial Prize for the most the prize is named, was editor of The Rhodes Scholar. influential article to appear in The William and Mary Quarterly and Long. Kim Poland. Lisa B. Thompson The prize, which includes a medal William and Mary Quarterly since 1972. subsequently professor of history at the and Beah Kennedy. Mary Ward serves and a cash award of $750. was The Quarterly is published by the Claremont Graduate School. Clare- as team captain. presented to Isaac at the annual Institute of Early American History and mont. Ca The award is made under » Although Mermettes is sometimes convention of the Organization of Culture. the auspices of the Institute. William labelled a sport and other times an art. American Historians in San Francisco Isaac's prize-winning contribution is and Mary. Colonial Williamsburg and the team has received enthusiastic earlier this month. Michael McGiffert. entitled "Evangelical Revolt: The Claremont. support on campus and Milbrath says professor of history and editor of The Nature of the Baptists' Challenge to the Isaac is the author of a forthcoming she plans to have two shows next year, William and Mary Quarterly, and Traditional Order in Virginia. 1765- one in the fall stressing techniques, and book, tentatively entitled Virginia Trevor H. Colbourn. President of the 1775." It appeared in the July. 1974 Revolution: Changing Patterns of one in the spring to focus more on the University of Central Honda and issue. Isaac did much of the research Community Religion and Authority in creative aspects of aquatic art. chairman of the award selection for the article in Williamsburg at the the Eighteenth Century, which is Mermettes will also host NICA next committee, made the presentation. spring. Institute and at the research department scheduled for publication by the IViHiam and Mary Neus, Tuesday, April 22, 1980

they need repair advice. But some the people I've dealt with have been people like to come to me before they very receptive to my advice. Most of even buy the property. These are the the lot owners we work with walk away ones I really like. I like people to come enlightened." with questions before they buy. After "This work often makes me think of they've bought, it's hard for them to be the old quotation about building your receptive to reality, to hard-core facts." house on shifting sand." says Hardaway. As a specialist in the As an expert in the field of shoreline processes of shifting sand. Hardaway erosion, Hardaway offers sound advice, can help the many people who find the and most people have realized this. ground literally crumbling beneath their Says Hardaway, "I'd say 99 percent of feet.

Personnel

VSRS Membership Participation Until 70

House Bill 431 has been enacted by the General Assembly and signed by Governor Dalton. This Bill brings the provisions of the Virginia Supplemental Retirement System into conformity with the Federal Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA). Effective immediately, any full time salaried employee whose employment is not temporary or provisional in nature and who was employed on or after January 1, 1979 must participate in the group life insurance program until V7MS erosion speciatet Scott Hardaway inspects a gabion. attaining age 70. This obviously does not apply to employees of political subdivisions that are not participating in the VSRS group life insurance program. VIMS Scientists Assist Effective with the pay period 1-15 April. 1980 employers must begin with¬ holding group life insurance premiums for employees who have not attained age 70 unless an employee has a valid waiver in effect. Upon an employee Homeowners With Erosion attaining age 70. the employer should cease to withhold group life insurance You've finally built your dream is low-cost erosion control, and VIMS is premiums. The face value of the group life insurance in force at the time shall weekend cottage on the bay. Returning very interested in this." begin to reduce at the rate of 2% per month until one-fourth of that face value after several months of stormy winter to In cases where vegetative planting is reached. Should an employee elect to retire prior to age 70. the group life put on the finishing touches, you find alone is impossible or ineffective. insurance will begin to reduce at the date of retirement. that half your backyard is gone and Hardaway can offer advice about The above statements relative to retirement refer only to service retirement water is lapping near your rear erosion preventative structures. One of and not disability retirement. House Bill 431 did not change the provisions doorstep. the most popular structures is the relative to the disability retirement program. You are not alone. The average bulkhead. This is a vertical wall built House Bill 431 also eliminated the Code provision whereby an employer erosion of shorelines along Virginia's into the shoreline, which supports the could require mandatory retirement between the age of 65 and 70 with the rivers, bays, and oceanfront is one foot land behind and absorbs the force of exception of two cases. Those cases include State employees serving at an a year. Over 28.000 acres of land were the water. institution of higher education under a contract of unlimited tenure and State lost to shoreline erosion along Virginia's "The 1978 April storm, a northeaster employees in positions where age is a bona fide occupational qualification waterfronts between 1850 and 1950. that sat off the coast for 30 hours, did (BFOQ). Of that loss. 21,000 acres were along extensive damage and that spurred a In the former case, the agency may require compulsory retirement between the shorelines of the Chesapeake Bay lot of people to search out advice and the ages of 65 and 70 until July 1. 1982. In the latter case, the agency may and its tributaries. Compute those build bulkheads." says Hardaway. require compulsory retirement prior to age 70 when age is a BFOQ reasonably figures into the cost of waterfront "More people built bulkheads than necessary to the normal operation of the agency. property, and it's easy to understand searched advice, however, and many why property owners are scrambling for bulkheads that are built are poorly help. planned, hard to maintain and Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan Premiums for 1980-81 What many people don't realize is inadequate for the situation." that help is available from the Sea Another widely used structure, and a Beginning July 1. the following Blue Cross/Blue Shield monthly rates will Grant Marine Advisory Program at the relatively inexpensive one. is the sill. become effective for participating employees. Virginia Institute of Marine Science These are lines of sand bags or gabions (VIMS) in Gloucester Point, a part of (rock-filled baskets) which are con¬ the College. It's professional, and it's structed at the water's edge. Sand Employee Only free. accumulates behind the sill, creating a Employee Only with Medicare VIMS has been conducting research small, erosion-buffering beach. (Carve-out)* on shoreline erosion and coastal Family processes since the mid-1960s, and it A relatively expensive, but very Family if Both Spouses are has established a shoreline erosion effective structure is a revetment. This State Employees advisory service, which offers free is a banked wall made of materials counseling and advice to private and ranging from solid concrete to rip rap. *The State will reimburse the employee $9.60 per month for the cost of public property owners. The service is which is rock broken up into various- Medicare Part B premiums. Reimbursement is not available for spouse with supported by a grant from the National sized pieces and constructed at the base Medicare. Sea Grant College Program to the of the shoreline's bank. VIMS/William and Mary Sea Grant Hardaway emphasizes that an The following monthly rates will become effective for retired employees in Program. advantage of rip rap is its flexibility. "It the Commonwealth group. The retiree pays the full premium. Please note that Scott Hardaway, VIMS shoreline can rearrange itself, giving and the rate for retired employees with Medicare differs from the rate for active erosion advisory specialist, when conforming to pressures rather than employees with Medicare. This is because the coverage is slightly different. contacted at VIMS, will make an on- resisting strain and breaking, like a site inspection of the troubled property more rigid structure." says Hardaway. and talk with the landowner to develop "But people think rip rap means Retired Employees the most effective course of preventa¬ anything. You'll see some wild things tive action. He has handled over 75 piled in the water by people who are Single Subscriber $ 38.20 . cases since last July. trying to fight erosion. Refrigerators are Single Subscriber with Medicare Once he arrives at the troubled a popular favorite, for some reason. (Special 65) 16.92 property, Hardaway is faced with any Tires are used a lot. too. These things Family 101.00 of a limitless number of situations. might help for awhile but they won't "Each shoreline has its own set of last long." variables which makes it unique," says In many cases there is no cheap way Hardaway. "These variables are out-a structure that will last is going to Active Employees complex. Erosive forces range from be expensive. In his analysis. Hardaway storm patterns, hurricanes and north¬ doesn't mince words, even if the easter patterns to tidal patterns and Total Employee State picture is not rosy. "People can count Premium Pays Pays even boat wakes. These forces act on on hearing the solid, unfiltered truth different types of shorelines, from from me." he says. swamp forests or sediment banks, to marshes or barrier beaches and spits. A landowner's resistance to such $ 38.20 $ 38.20 "Natural buffers to erosion are straight talk stems from expense. effecfive, such as beaches or marsh Hardaway points out that often people 18.00 18.00 grass or other vegetation," says have put themselves into a difficult 101.00 $39.54 61.46 Hardaway. "I try to keep in touch with situation. "Many times, people have people who do vegetative planting. This failing structures," says Hardaway. "so 101.00 24.60 76.40 Wi/Ziam and Mary Neius, Tuesday, April 22, 1980 Journalists Cited at Banquet

Eighty collegiate journalists at William Kirkpatrick. Barry Long. John Berry. and Mary have received "Certificates of Tom Skiba. and Jamie Baylis. Merit." presented by the College's Certificates of Merit were also pre¬ chapter of the Society for Collegiate sented by the Society to the 1979-80 Journalists. editors and station managers: Dave The certificates were for outstanding Kirby, The Amicus Curiae; Mary Jane achievement on a campus student Morrison, The Colonial Lawyer; Brice publication or the radio and television Anderson, ; Cary station. The recipients were selected by Holladay, The William and Mary the respective editors and station Review; John Dubel, WCWM-FM and managers. Trish Knauer and Alex Deane. WMTV. Award recipients for WCWM-FM were: Demetra Katson. Pati DeVries. Wilford Kale, national president of Susan Marquis. Janis Sconyers. Judy the Society for Collegiate Journalists Plavnick. Brett Snyder. Marshal Harris. and adviser to the campus chapter, was Carol Campbell. Clay Cromley and presented with the Medal of Merit from Stacey Isaacs. SCJ and Pi Delta Epsilon. its Award recipients for WMTV were: predecessor, for his work on both the Sheryl Anderson. Denise Tragdon. local and state level, especially his Connie Foran, Deanee Popp, David efforts in reviving old chapters and Couture. David Cicilline. Todd establishing new ones. Feldman. Dave Shepard. Martin In recognition for their work as Kloeden. Marc Wright. Mark Baker. officers of the college chapter. Caroline Frank Robert. Denise Damon. Tracey Bolte. vice president. George Baynard. Cathy Gamer. Terri Smith, Stukenbroeker and Anne Gornet were ■ and Sherri Smith. honored with certificates and Award recipients for Amicus Curiae Stukenbroeker and Gornet were were: Pamela Elliott. Pam Owen. Joan presented with certifications of recog¬ Withka. Peter Stephens. Bob Merriman nition from the national headquarters of and Susan Watkins. SCJ for their efforts this year in the Award recipients for The Colonial local chapter. Lawyer were: Jean Burton Wyant. Pamela Elliott. David B. Kirby. Cynthia The local SCJ chapter also recog¬ Tynan and Lorraine Fortner. nized Barbara Ball of the college Award recipients for The William and information office; Agnes Cooke, writer Mary Review were: Mary Grace for the Westmoreland News; W. C. Nuckols. Caryn Burdick Purcell. David O' Donovan, editor of The Virginia Crank. Dede Bevington. Susan Austin. Gazette; Jack V. Priest, columnist of Amy Jonak. Mary Kate Leckey. Beth The Virginia Gazette; and Thomas B. Eileen Gassert. Amanda Howe. Roma Schlesinger. News Director. Colonial Huk. Eric Roorda. Tara White. Julie Williamsburg Press Bureau, for their Skiba photo (courtesy the Flat Hat) Alton. Diane Mallardi. Heather Quinn. contributions to this year's SCJ Whiting Tennis. Marsha Vayvada. and program on campus. Jack Nelson, Washington Bureau of the Los Angeles Times, talks to students Thomas Wong. as part of his three days on campus at Writer in Residence He received the Recipients for The Flat Hat were: Liz SCJ Heritage Award at the Sunday banquet in the Great Hall Hammer. Tim Howe. Mark Forde. Kathleen Henry. Tom Skiba. Chad Jacobson. Lisa Goff. and Susan Maag. Something New in a Study Break Award recipients for The Colonial Echo were: Kristen Huntley. Christine Zvosec. Lauren Trepanier. Katherine Sitterson. Ann Smith. Martha Spong. Tyler Men Brew Afternoon Tea Eric Hook. Teddy Bryan. Judith Habicht. Tracey Stephenson. Doug About once a month, the gentlemen usual social fare offered on campus After their latest social coup, the of Tyler Annex request the pleasure of "At the big parties the average person Tyler men decided they would invite someone's company at afternoon tea- sometimes gets lost in the crowd. The the College's Board of Visitors to a and they aren't kidding either. In an teas are a better way to meet and really future afternoon tea--a suggestion of age where tradition seems to have all get to know other people '' President Graves "We really want to SCHE Funds but disappeared, the small group of The Tyler men invited the women continue the tradition and plan these freshmen have begun a bit of tradition from the dorm next door to their first kinds of teas for the freshmen next year Two Projects atypical of most college activities. afternoon soiree. "So many people as sophomores." says Cicilline "It's a real break." says freshman asked when we were going to have At the afternoon sessions, the organizer David Cicilline "All week another one that we decided to do it camaraderie is as important as the tea Two projects, one aimed at produc¬ long we go dragging around in jeans. again." says Cicilline. The women "The freshmen are desperate just to ing scholarly books on Virginia history Students enjoy dressing up for this kind helped decorate the dorm lounge and talk to other people, to say. 'Hey. is and the other designed to aid student of get-together." have even brought baked goods for the this happening to you9' We don't study skills, have received funding from teas. always get the opportunity to just talk. The afternoon teas, often designated the State Council of Higher Education's Don't some people rebel at getting The afternoon teas provide the kind of "semi-formal" on the hand-written "Maintenance of Excellence" program. dressed up to meet people? "In the face-to-face contact students need " The Institute of Early American invitations sent out. are as close to posh beginning some may have felt that History and Culture has received as possible. The Tyler men often serve way." says Cicilline. "but then $10,000 for its project to expand quite a spread including four different everyone caught on to the idea and the scholarly publication in Virginia history. kinds of tea. coffee and various cakes spirit of the thing " He and other dorm ROTC on TV The funding will help enable the and pastries appropriate to the residents say they feel they need the occasion. Institute to publish three to five books experience of dressing for social The College's ROTC program will be on Virginia history over the next two Cicilline says he and his roommates occasions. "It's good practice for life spotlighted on WVEC-TV's "Good years. suggested the teas after hosting several after college." he says Morning Tidewater" show Wednesday. The College also received $29,802 to weekly coffee and tea study breaks in Amazed at their successful social April 23. between 9 and 10 a.m. on establish its Microcomputer Assisted their own room. "So we moved the debut, the Tyler residents invited their channel 13 The show will include Study Skills (MASS) system. Through teas to the dorm lounge and more faculty advisers to the next tea Then interviews with ROTC students, faculty the use of three microcomputers, people got interested in attending." he they decided to advance their social and some action shots of the ROTC students will be able to develop says. prowess by hosting a tea with President Rangers Club making a muddy TV communication skills, listening, reading, The freshmen in Tyler began hosting Graves as guest of honor "I was debut. and memory techniques, reference and teas for one main purpose-to meet concerned about it at first." says Interviewer Graham Wilson spent an research procedures; study habits, people. "There are lots of activities for Cicilline of the dorm's venture into the afternoon on campus last week taping planning and organization skills, and freshmen women but not that many for social spotlight "I wondered what we interviews with Col. Lawrence M. test-taking strategies. freshmen men." Cicilline explains. "We would talk to him about, whether Beyer, head of the ROTC program, The Council's "Maintenance of can't go to fraternities until second someone would be with him at all and two students: Suzanne Sate, a Excellence" program received pro¬ semester, so meeting people became a times." junior of Rappahannock Academy and posals for over 80 projects from problem." As it turned out. Cicilline had no Executive Officer of the Rangers; and colleges and universities across the The men seemed to have solved reason to worry. "President Graves Robert Oliver. Jr.. a sophomore of State. Of these proposals, only 19 were their problem through social innovation. said he loved it. He said it was the first Annandale and Commander of the selected to be supported by the "A lot of students are intimidated by a tea he'd been invited to since becoming Rangers. Council's program funds. big keg party." says Cicilline of the president of the College." says Cicilline. Continued on P. 6 William and Mary News, Tuesday, April 22, 1980 Hoak and Strong Using Art As Window Into History Two history professors are giving "And what does a Renaissance new meaning to the old saying that "a painting of apparently happy peasants picture is worth a thousand words." reveal about the age?" questions Hoak. Instead of simply lecturing about The painting, he suggests, may not important historical topics such as Nazi reflect the happy lot of the subjects. Germany and the Renaissance witch Instead, it probably shows the values of hunts, professors Dale E. Hoak and the aristocracy who commissioned the George V. Strong are using art as "a painting. This is the way the rich window to look into the minds of an landowners wanted to view the world, age." The original approach of using "through rose colored glasses," images to teach history, a subject explains Hoak. known for its thick arid wordy text Hoak and Strong are developing books, has been given national pilot programs which will call for the recognition by the American Historical extensive use of imagery in their Association. Western Civilization classes. "It is a matter of using art as a unique type of historical evidence," Hoak. a specialist in early modem explain Hoak and Strong. The two English and European history, earned professors have used paintings, prints, his doctorate at Clare College at drawings and photographs to enrich Cambridge University. He is the author classroom teaching of certain aspects of of a highly acclaimed book. The King's European social and cultural history. Council in the Reign of Edward VI. "These art works are really pieces of 1976. as well as several articles in the history," says Hoak. "When properly field of Tudor government. He is handled, they allow the historian to currently writing a book on the origins reconstruct the attitudes, assumptions, and meaning of the great European values and perceptions of vanished witch hunts. cultures and societies." Strong, who teaches modem The 15,000 member American German and European history, Historical Association recently called for received his doctorate at the University examples of new teaching methods to of North Carolina. He has recently be presented at the Association's finished the manuscript of a book on national meeting in New York. The Austria during the era of the Emperor teaching approach submitted by Hoak Franz Joseph from 1848-1916. Strong and Strong was selected for special will spend the academic year 1980-81 presentation to the membership, and as an exchange professor at the since then. Strong says he has had University of Exeter in England. many requests for information about the use of art. Strong has used a series of photographs to give his students insights into the culture of Nazi Hoak (L) and Strong look over book of prints to collect art for their classes. Germany. "Today's students live in a VPI Grad restless atmosphere of change." notes Strong. "They are attuned to sights and Serves W&M sound, and naturally respond to visual imagery. My purpose is not only to show them the uses and misuses of Continued from P. 3 images-artistic or otherwise-but to Kershner has done much of the help them to understand the nature legwork on large-scale projects as well. and validity of their values." For The state's formation of its policy on instance, the photographs of Nazi asbestos hazards will be based in part Germany reflect the values that existed on samples and information collected in National Socialist or 19th century by Kershner. He also made studies and Germany, and may give students a designs of the architectural barriers on better idea of how they can interpret campus in preparation for the architects their own values. who worked on the handicap access¬ "After all." says Strong. "German ibility of College buildings. culture in the 1930s was not a creation Much of Kershner's work is in of either Hitler or the Nazi Party. It had preparation for outside firms which are its roots in Europe's past." hired by the College. But his biggest Strong uses pictures to recreate the ongoing project is redesigning the third complex interplay between Hitler's floor of James Blair Hall for offices political aims and Germany's cultural which will be moved in this summer. past In class, students examine the This has been his project from start to 19th century settings that often served finish. as a backdrop for Nazi rallies in Vienna Leaning over the blueprints for this or Berlin, making it easier to imagine job. Kershner says. "I came into the Germany's past as it was perceived by picture after vice president Healy's the Nazi Fuehrer and his followers. office had done the preliminary work. Strong sees photographs used in this One of the big factors in a job like this way as having great potential in is money. We try to give the best job teaching. "Moreover." he points out. we can for the amount of money Mike Kershner "they are well-nigh inexhaustible and budgeted. What I've done is get with Kershner is also working with the Office of Emergency and Energy readily available the development office and university state on the College's energy efficiency. Services for their suggestions on small Hoak has used slides of Renaissance communications office to get an idea of "I gave a report of the size, shape, and improvements in energy efficiency." he art. including woodcuts, engravings and how they work and what they want. I location of the buildings on campus, says. "Ultimately, hopefully, we'll get paintings, to recapture the mental try to develop a decent traffic flow and atmosphere at the time of the great and a description of the type of federal grants and technical assistance group people who will be working equipment in each one. to the State to make big changes." European witch hunts. Hoak uses slides together." to illustrate the formation of several Kershner discovered a bit of College cultural stereotypes which helped to history while designing this project. "I provoke the witch-craze of the 16th made a direct copy of a 1935 blueprint and 17th centuries. In teaching this of James Blair Hall so I coujd tell what ROTC Goes Through Paces For TV particular phenomenon of history. walls are original and which ones have Hoak thinks the art of the period offers Continued from P. 5 been erected since then." h§ says. Charles "Chip" Handley. a senior of the teacher the most efficient and Part of the segment includes shots of "According to that blueprint, the central Hampton who shouted encouragement dramatic means of exploring a very several Rangers enthusiastically crawl¬ section of the third floor where the to club members; Joanne Less, a complex historical problem. office of purchasing and the law school ing, climbing and even splashing their "It is getting at the subtle layer way through an obstacle course sophomore of West Chester. Pa.; admissions office are now located was James "Buddie" West, a sophomore of beneath the surface." says Hoak. "It's designed to help members develop originally a huge YMCA room. So we Newport News; and Luis Navas. a a sophisticated approach to using visual know we can gut that room without physical confidence and stamina. clues. We are not talking about art Students featured in the action sophomore of Managua, Nicaragua. knocking out any original bearing walls. Karen Layden. a member of the simply as illustration, but about using And we know that the YMCA was once sequence include Sale and Oliver. art to reconstruct a culture." Cadet Brigade Commander Col. Queen's Guard, is also featured in a on campus." scene. IVi/Ziam and Mary News, Tuesday, April 22, 1980 Notebook

Echoes Ready SID Assistants Physics Colloquium Luncheon-Fashion Show

The 1980 college yearbooks will be The women's sports information W. F. Fry. University of Wisconsin, The College Women's Club will hold available for pick-up by all students office is seeking a part-time student will talk on "High Energy Neutrino its annual spring luncheon and fashion Friday. May 2 through Monday. May 5. assistant for May and June and three Physics with Bubble Chambers" at the show for members and guests at noon This year's Colonial Echo, featuring assistants for the 1980-81 academic physics colloquium at 4 p.m. Friday. on Thursday. May 1. at the Sheraton twenty pages of full color, will be year. The job descriptions are as April 25. in Small 109. Coffee will be . Patriot Inn. CWC members will model distributed outside the yearbook office follows: served in the conference room at 3:30 new spring clothes from Casey's of on the second floor of the Campus p.m. Host for the colloquium will be R. Williamsburg. Center between the hours of 9 a.m. May-June Assistant Position* Siegel. Reservations may be made by and 5 p.m. Students must present a up to 15 hours per week, hourly pay contacting Dorothy Healy (229-7398) current college ID in order to receive a Typing non-work study Green and Gold Ads by April 25. copy; students enrolled for only one Mailing list and mailings semester of the current year must pay Update files Anyone interested in placing an $3.00 before receiving a book. Statistics advertisement in next year's Green and Research Opportunity Writing Gold please contact Missy Wright, ext. Office Responsibilities 4266; Kristi Esbensen. ext. 4063; or Baylor College of Medicine, located in Houston. Texas, is presently looking Dissertation Defense Bob Wagner, ext. 4453. "■Applicants interested and qualified for for graduating students with Bachelor's or Master's degrees in biology, Robert K. Wright will defend his Fall Assistant SID position will be given Lost Book chemistry, or related sciences to work doctoral dissertation in the Blue Room priority consideration. in the research area. Baylor offers of the at 1 p.m.. Private Schools, a hard-bound, red competitive research salaries and Thursday. May 1. The title of Mr. 1980-81 SID Assistant+ with gold print book. If you mistakenly excellent paid benefits. For more Wright's dissertation is "Organization 15 hours per week 2.75-3.00 per hour took this book from the Career Library, information, contact the Placement and Doctrine in the Continental Army. with potential of earning a maximum of or know of its whereabouts, please Office, ext. 4604. 1774-1784." Faculty are invited to $3,000.00 contact the Office of Career Planning. attend. JB 208. ext. 4427. Gathering and writing weekly releases Contact with competing schools Field Expeditions Historical Archaeology Board to Meet Score reporting Home contest coverage The Expedition Training Institute in The department of anthropology The Board of Visitors will hold its Feature and hometown writing Boston. Massachusetts, is a unique graduate program in historical archaeo¬ spring meeting next Thursday through Statistics compilation school for environment training, offer¬ logy will sponsor a talk by Cary Saturday (April 24-26) at the Alumni Preparation for printed materials ing field research expeditions for Carson, director of research. Colonial House on campus. Office assistance qualified students ages 16-26. and Williamsburg Foundation, on "Home- The agenda will include many budget sponsorships to professors, assistant steading on the Southern Frontier: Its items for William and Mary. Richard + Resume and copies of published professors, and graduate students for History and Archaeology" at 8 p.m. Bland. VARC and VIMS; faculty articles required. Knowledge of sport worthwhile research projects. ETI is Thursday. April 24. in Washington Hall appointments, salaries, leaves of and writing must be demonstrated. now seeking qualified interns volunteers 111. absence, promotions, confirmation of to learn and support the administration A discussion will follow the presenta¬ academic tenure and retirements. WORK STUDY 11980-81 of field experiences. Specifically. ETI is tion. Major committees will meet Thursday up to 15 hours must qualify for looking for a Coordinator of Student night (in the Hospitality House across Certified Need Services. Assistant Director of Program¬ from the Alumni House) and continue ming, and Coordinator of Student until lunch on Friday. The full Board Typing Recruitment. Information about the Monster Moved will convene at 1:30 p.m. Friday with Mailing list-weekly mailings & all program is available in the Office of an anticipated adjournment of 11 a.m. mailings (must work Mondays) Career Planning, ext. 4427 The made-for-TV movie. "The Saturday. Updating contest reports Henderson Monster." shot in part on Clipping files campus, was to have been shown April Office Responsibilities Summer Job 23 but has been postponed until May 27. WORK STUDY 11 1980-81 Writing Awards Students interested in work with the up to 15 hours must qualify for Beuekers Laboratories. Inc.. with Certified Need locations in Washington. DC Four College-wide writing awards will Baltimore, northern New Jersey. New Time for Students Home game coverage be given this semester. The Alumni York, southern Connecticut and Boston Gathering information from opponents Association has funded three new should check with the Office of President Graves will be in his office Statistics compilation prizes, which include the Glenwood Corporate Relations and Placement. from 4-5 p.m Wednesday. April 30. to Attendance at home events Clark Award for the best undergraduate Morton 104. ext. 4605. Ask for meet informally with students No Home game promotions, flyers & fiction, the Goronwy Owen Award for reference A-22-1. appointment is necessary programs the best undergraduate poetry, and the The student would be responsible for Typing Howard Scammon Award for the best conducting the 1980 Northeast Office responsibilities undergraduate play. In addition, the Corridor Regional Modelling Project— traditional Tiberius Gracchus Jones Upper Air Meteorological Measurement Colloquium on Survey Literary Prize for the best piece of Work Study I will basically be a clerical job. Work Study II may require Program. To qualify, a student must writing of any type, including the essay have completed the freshman year The Virginia Research Center for and oration as well as the other genres, some clerical work but a knowledge of Archaeology will present a colloquium sport and writing, or artistic ability Prefer students living in general areas will be awarded. of operation. Student must have own in prehistoric archaeology at 4 p. m Each award consists of $50 and an would change the description to fit Tuesday. April 29. at 4 p m. in individual abilities. transportation. Major course of study engraved certificate. should be in computer science ecology Chancellors Hall 100. Speakers will be A student may submit one or more The York County Survey Crew, APPLICATION DEADLINES: or geophysical science Students should entries to Cecil McCulley. Chancellors advise the Office of Corporate Relations including Linda Derry. Leonard Winter. 208. by Thursday. April 24. The May-June position APRIL 28. Leslie Hooker and Kaz Sparrow talking Fall positions, apply by May 2. A de¬ and Placement if they would like to entrant's name and the title of each have an interview prior to April 25. about their work and including a submission should be placed in a cision may not be reached until Fall retrospective look and recommend¬ depending on applicants. Such interviews will be conducted on sealed envelope accompanying the campus the first week in May. ations. manuscript, which should not show the author. Softball

The Psychology Club's Spring School Festival Softball game is scheduled for Thurs¬ Library Hours day. April 24 from 1-4 p.m. at the in Williams¬ Intramurals field. A covered dish supper burg, where many students in the READING AND EXAM PERIOD will follow from 4-8 p.m. AH faculty School of Education have started their Thursday. April 24 - Monday. May 5 members, psych majors, and club careers as student teachers, will members are welcome Too Late to Classify celebrate its 50th anniversary April 30- Monday through Friday May 3. Episcopal minister and wife need apt. 8 a.m. - Midnight Gear for Hire or house for June and July while Saturday. April 26 The school was built in 1930 and was used as a training school for the attending classes at W&M Please call 9 a.m. - Midnight Backpacking and camping equipment then department of education. During 693-5602 Saturday. May 3 is available for student loan, at Adair the period 1932 to 1940 it was in the 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 301. Monday and Thursday. 6 - 8:30 forefront of the movement to broaden Sunday p.m : $10 deposit required. and enrich the curriculum of the State 1 p.m. - Midnight Department of Education. William and Mary News, Tuesday, April 22, 1980 Calendar

TUESDAY, APRIL 22 Latter Day Saints Student Assoc. Morton Commencement Committee. CC Room D. William and Mary Christian Fellowship. Student Activities Council, CC Theatre. 202, 7:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Millington Aud.. 6 p.m. 4;30 p.m. Collegiate Civitans, CC Rooms A & B, Circle K. 208 South Boundary St.. 7 p.m. Temple Beth El. across from PBK. 7:30 p.m. William and Mary Christian Federation. 7:30 p.m. College/Community Orchestra Concert. Wren Chapel. 5 p.m. Chess Club, CC Room D. 8 p.m. PBK. 8:15 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 26 New Testament Student Assoc. Swem G-2. Matoaka Alliance. CC Room C. 7:30 p.m. Organ Recital. Wren Chapel. 11 a.m. 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 Lambda Alliance. CC Sit 'n Bull, 8 p.m. GRE exams. Millington Auditorium. 8-5. Alpha Phi Omega, CC Room C. 6 p.m. Residence Advisory Council. CC Room C. SA. "End of Class" party. W&M Hall, MCAT exams. Andrews Auditorium. 8-6. International Relations. CC Sit 'n Bull. 12 noon. 9 p.m. with the "Hotcakes" and the Williamsburg Soccer Club, all fields. 9-2 p.m. 7 p.m. Shakespeare's Birthday Party, hosted by "Dixie Roadducks." Men's Rugby Club. JBT fields, afternoon. Panhellenic, CC Gold Room, 7 p.m. Virginia Shakespeare Festival. PBK Dodge Henry V. BBC production. WHRO and ROTC Spring Military Ball. Fort Monroe Catholic Student Assoc. Wren Chapel. Room. 3:30-5 p.m. Public cordially Wigwam. 9 p.m. Officers Club. 7 p.m. 7:15 p.m. Catholic Mass. invited. Debate Team. PBK Studio 2. 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, APRIL 24 SUNDAY, APRIL 27 Canterbury. Wren Chapel. 5:30 p.m. Episcopal Worship Services. Bruton Parish AAUP. Question and Answer Session, board Church. 8. 9:30 and 11 a.m. members Holton and Faulconer. PBK Communion Services. St. Martin's Episcopal Employment Dodge Room. 7 p.m. Church. 1333 Jamestown Rd. 8 and Russian House film; "Dr. Zhivago." Milling- 9:30 am. Call 898-3453 for ride. ton Aud.. 7:30 p.m. Catholic Mass. Parish Center of St. Bede's. Barrett Cotillion. CC Ballroom & Gold 5 p.m. Room. 9 p.m. Episcopal Evensong. . The following positions are open to all INFORMATION OFFICER B/ASSIS- 5:30 p.m.. followed by dinner in the qualified individuals; however, current TANT DIRECTOR OF ANNUAL FRIDAY, APRIL 25 Parish House. faculty and classified employees will GIVING-$13,128 per year. College Intervarsity Christian Fellowship book table. receive first consideration. Except degree plus three years experience in CC Lobby. 1-5 p.m. MONDAY, APRIL 28 where noted, inquiries and applications journalism/public relations/fund Physics Colloquium: "High Energy Neutrino Day Student Council. Wig. 12 noon should be made at the Personnel raising work, related graduate study Physics with Bubble Chambers." W.F. Catholic Student Assoc. Wren Chapel. Fry. Univ. of Wisconsin. Small Hall. Room Office, 201 James Blair Hall, and not at may substitute for up to two years of 12:15 p.m. 109. 4 p.m. (coffee, conference room. the department where the opening experience (prefer energetic indi¬ 3:30 p.m.) TUESDAY, APRIL 29 exists. Call 229-JOBS (229-5627) for vidual with experience in alumni re¬ Arts & Sciences Graduate Students' Assoc: Student Activities Staff Meeting. CC Room an updated listing and 24-hour service. lations, direct mail techniques and Party. Lake Matoaka. 5 p.m. Beer and C. 10:30 p.m. An EEO/AA employer volunteer organization). Development snacks, graduate students and their guests Catholic Student Assoc. Wren Chapel. Office, deadline 4/30. only. 12:15 p.m. CLERK TYPIST (unclassified)-part time. $3.69 per hour. 20 hours per week. 8 a.m. to 12 noon when school is in session, other times as Classified needed. High school graduate plus two years clerical or college. Educa¬ tional Media, deadline 4/25. AVAILABLE FOR SUBLET - mid June (or Roommate for first session summer school. CLERK TYPIST C-unclassified. full FOR SALE somewhat earlier) - Aug. Large, fully Move in/out dates very negotiable. Nice 2 time, temporary, for approximately 2 furnished one-bedroom apartment at Wood- bedroom house on Boundary St.. walking months. $3.69 per hour. High school FURNITURE - 2 sofas. $10 and $20; 2 shire. A/C. w/w. dishwasher, color TV. distance to campus and C.W. Rent graduate plus 2 years clerical experi¬ 8'xl2' rugs, excellent condition. $60 for balcony, pool, laundry, complete kitchen etc. $125/month & utilities. Call Jeff. 220-3379. both; 1 easy chair. $10; 1 record cabinet. ence or college. Center for Psycholo¬ $235 plus elec. Call 229-4862 for details (5/6) $10. Call 253-0310. (5/6) (5/6) gical Services, deadline 4/23. FURNITURE WANTED: student desires '73 FORD PINTO, excellent mnning FURNISHED CONDOMINIUM TOWN¬ second hand furniture - especially sofa, LABORER-unclassified (6 openings). order, inspected 4/80. 60.000 miles, asking HOUSE for rent for summer and for double bed. mattress, boxspring & frame, $4.04 per hour (on-call basis). $1200. Call 229-0181. (5/6) 1980-81 academic year. 3 BR. A/C. desk, dresser, lamps, and tables, coffee table, Ability to manually move heavy $350/mo. plus utilities. 565-0834. (5/6) kitchen table, chairs and odds and ends. equipment required. Buildings and ANTIQUE DINING TABLE, solid oak tilt Contact Marianne at 229-5564. (5/6) 3-Bedroom furnished apartment at Grounds, deadline 4/25. top, 44" x 45", expands to 70", refinished, Editor of technical material for 4 or 5 Woodshire - A/C. balcony, pool. Mid May CARPENTER-$ 10.032 per year. Ele¬ excellent condition. Complete set months project-advanced degree preferred- through mid August. Call 229-7793. (4/29) mentary school with at least two NOR1TAKE CHINA, "Savannah" pattern, immediately available-send resume to plus extra serving pieces. Call 564-3823. years experience in carpentry trade; 2 BDRMS. IN 3 BDRM. HOUSE off National Center for State Courts- (4/22) Jamestown Rd. l^i miles from campus. cabinet-making experience desired. EEO/M-F-H. (5/6) $115/mo. for each bdrm. plus utilities. Call MARRIED STUDENT COUPLE SEEKS Buildings and Grounds, deadline HOME FOR SALE, Kingswood by owner. 220-2736 or 229-6974. (4/22) HOUSING from May '80 to May '81. Prefer 4/28. Spacious 4 BR brick rancher, deck, patio, 3 BEDROOM BARN COTTAGE on Cape close to campus, willing to house-sit Call CLERK D-unclassified. part time. 3 hardwood floors, brick fireplace, double Cod. Available from May 11 through Labor 229-3997. (4/22) days per week. $4.41 per hour. High garage, central air. Very energy efficient; Day. Rental $150 first week; $100 each EUROPEAN or SMALL-SIZE automobile school education plus 3 years Andersen windows, insulated throughout, additional week. Contact Dudley M. Jensen for use by visiting writer-in-residence during clerical experience or college; one easy bike trip to campus, nearby shopping, 229-4849. (4/22) 1980-81. Will pay insurance costs, monthly year of experience must have been many other features. $89,000. Call 8/15/80 - 8/15/81 - $350.00/mo. Fully rental, and take good care of car. Please 229-0252. evenings and weekends. (4/22) at a responsible level, equivalent to a furnished 3 BR, I'/i B home. 3 miles from contact Martha Smith, 4370, or Kimberly campus, CA, large fenced yard with trees. Clerk C. Office of Vice President for Cross. 4359. in English Dent, office. (4/22) 1971 VW, 71,000 miles. Good all around Contact K. Petzinger. 220-0641. (4/22) Business Affairs, deadline 4/28. condition. Sun roof. $1495 or best offer. SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedrooms, I'/i ROOMMATE WANTED-to share 2 bed¬ RESIDENCE HALL COORDINATOR- Call 229-3446. (4/22) baths, $280/month, air conditioned, room apt. Summer only! May 10-Aug. 15. $673 per month plus furnished apart¬ FURNITURE FOR SALE-Leaving swimming pool, on bus route. Available mid Completely furnished. A/C, pool. Grad ment. Position begins July 1. 1980. Williamsburg—must sell 1 sofa bed & May-mid August. 229-4785. (4/29) student or upperclass person preferred. Rent College degree with major in social matching chair, sofa, kitchen table, 1 lounge AVAILABLE FOR SUBLET May-August. $140/mo. plus electric. Woodshire Apt. science field or any bachelor's degree chair w/ottoman. Call evenings 253-0196. Large fully furnished 2 BR, 2nd floor apt. Complex. Convenient to campus and CW plus one year of experience in resi¬ (4/22) Quiet, secure apt. complex. A/C, W/W, by car. bike, or bus. Call Loretta at dishwasher, laundry, balcony, swimming dence hall management and counsel¬ 229-5474, afternoons or evenings. (4/22) FOR RENT facilities, many extras. $260.00 plus ing. Office of Residence Hall Life, electricity. Call 220-1774 or 229-2919 for LOST deadline 5/23. VACATION AT NAGS HEAD this details (4/22) GLASSES, metal-framed. Franklin-type, summer. Condo at Jockey's Ridge sleeps six. FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM APART¬ near tree on Barrett side of Barksdale Field, The following positions are available at fully furnished includes washer, dryer. TV. MENT available for sublet May 1 to end of 3 p.m. Wed.. April 7. Call Keith 229-9366. VIMS and further information may be two pools, three tennis courts. $275 per August It is located 3 miles from town and is (4/22) obtained from the VIMS personnel week, also off-season rates. Call Gloucester spacious, quiet in a wooded setting. Rent office, 642-2111. Point. 804-642-2387 evenings. (5/6) $260 per mo. plus electric. Call 229-6866 March 28, in the Campus Center Lobby - 2 BEDROOM APT., quiet location, wood- after 6 p.m. (4/22) 1 brown leather clutch pocketbook contain¬ stove, refrig. & range, mature responsible ing a Minolta pocket camera. Reward for INFORMATION OFFICER A-$ 10.992 persons only. Call 229-3484. (5/6) finder. Call Spring at ext. 4533. (4/22) per year. Restricted position, expires Charming unfurnished one-bedroom WANTED 12/31/81. College degree plus 2 apartment available for rent from May BROWN TINTED CONTACT LENSES in years experience in journalism or through September 1st. Close to campus, Used Ladies' 5 or 10 speed bike or racer white case—lost Thurs., March 27, between nice location. $200/mo. plus utilities. Call public relations work. Graduate study and room-sized refrigerator. Call Demetra at Morton and Adair or Jamestown Road-PBK after 4 p.m. 229-7917. (5/6) , 253-4260. (4/29) area. Please call Diana at 220-2853. (4/22) which includes courses in public rela¬ SUMMER SUBLET May-August. Seeking tions or journalism may substitute for Female graduate in Class of '80 is looking responsible person/couple to take care of FOUND experience or additional experience for another young woman to help choose beautifully furnished 1 BR apt'3 miles from and to share an apartment in Washington. in one of these fields may substitute campus. A/C. Pool, dishwasher, laundry, DC. after May 11th. No smoking, no dog or WOMAN'S BIRTHSTONE RING in rest for education on an equal time basis. balcony, w/w carpeting. $235/month. Call cat. If interested write to Box 8042. College room. Jones Hall. Wed.. March 26. Call Deadline 4/23. 229-3326. (5/6) Station. Give phone number. (4/29) Linda, X4393 to identify. CLERK TYPIST B-unclassified. part HOUSE - two blocks from College - time. 25 hours per week, $3.23 per unfurnished. LR w/fireplace. DR. 3 BR. 2 & FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share SILVER C BAND BRACELET—figures 1/2 baths, screened porch, kitchen. 2 car hour. High school graduate plus one two bedroom townhouse for summer and/or engraved on outside. Names engraved garage. Year lease. $600 monthly & utilities year clerical experience or college. year Fully furnished and appliances, split inside. Call Denise Doverspike at ext. 4313 Faculty only. Available July 1st. Call utilities. /VC. S'/i miles from campus. Call or stop by the History office in Morton 324 Deadline 4/25. 1-693-5602. (5/6) 229-8992 or 253-0050 (5/6) to identify. (4/29)