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VOLUME VI, NUMBER 27 William and Mary News TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1978

At Final John Marshall Lecture Judge Re To Discuss Lawyer's Role In the Thursday evening, Chief Judge given in the Moot Court room of the ship Committee, which seeks to en¬ Edward D. Re of the United States law school at 7:30 p.m. A reception courage student participation in the News Customs Court will deliver the final will follow. organization. lecture of the 1978 John Marshall In 1977 Judge Re was appointed During the Johnson Administration, Lecture Series sponsored by the Chief Judge of the United States Cus¬ Judge Re served as Assistant Secretary PRESERVATIONISTS SELECT Marshall-Wythe Chapter of the toms Court after serving on the court of State for Educational and Cultural FIRST TOPIC ON WILDE Supreme Court Historical Society. for eight years. As an active member of Affairs. He also chaired the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the The Society for the Preserva¬ Judge Re's address, "The Role of the the Supreme Court Historical Society, United States under Presidents tion of Nineteenth-Century Lawyer in the Judicial Process," will be he chairs the Law Student Member- Kennedy and Johnson. In addition, Williamsburg has recently se¬ Judge Re has had a distinguished lected the first title in its new and career as an educator, teaching at New prestigious "Significant Mono¬ Refuge Receives $12,000 Gift York Law School, Georgetown Uni¬ graph Series": "Oscar Wilde and versity Law Center, the Federal Judicial Williamsburg: A Study," by T. A gift of $12,000 has been received gift of $50 for the purchase of plants Center and St. John's University, his Lentton Meyers, A.B., M.A., from a private foundation for the Cam¬ for the spring planting. The Wildflower alma mater. Ph.D., a member of the English paign for the College, to be used Refuge project has also received a Judge Re's lecture will conclude the Department. Publication of the specifically for the Wildflower Refuge pledged gift of approximately $14,000 activities of the Supreme Court massive tome, without doubt the project on campus. from the Class of 1977 for the estab¬ Historical Society for this year. Elec¬ definitive word on the subject, is Funds from the foundation will be lishment of pine bark paths. Since the tions of officers will be held at a set for an early date in April. used to construct a three-tier amphi¬ Continued on page seven business session before Judge Re's theatre in the wildflower refuge. Con¬ presentation. crete seats will form a bowl following PRESS COUNSELOR the natural contours of the land at DISCUSSES FRENCH ELECTIONS Crim Dell. A redwood deck, which will New Additions to Coheleach Collection provide an area for the presentation of Patrick Cautrat, Press Counse¬ lectures and programs, will be built lor at the French Embassy in over a stream, providing a screen for a Artist Donates Lion, Cub Washington, will talk on "French concrete drainage system in the area. Parliamentary Elections 1978" The Williamsburg Council of Garden A majestic lion head and a playful Wednesday evening at^B p.m. in benefit of the Marshall-Wythe School Clubs has donated approximately polar bear cub are the latest additions the Botetourt Theatre of Swem of Law environmental law fund. $1,000 which has been used to pur¬ The artist's ties with William and Library. to the collection of signed wildlife chase benches for the area. The Birch- A graduate of the National prints by Guy Coheleach, which the Mary are primarily a result of his close wood Garden Club recently made a School of Administration in artist has provided the College for the association with Scott Whitney, one of France, Cautrat joined the French Marshall-Wythe's experts on environ¬ Foreign Office and served one mental law. Both men share a concern year as special assistant to Prime for conservation and are members of Minister Barre before coming to the Explorer's Club of New York City. Coheleach is also the youngest person Washington. His visit to campus is being ever to have been admitted to the sponsored by the government Adventurer's Club in New York. department. Coheleach was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Arts degree from the College in 1975. Coheleach is the highest-paid wild¬ GAIL RUSS WINS life painter in the world, and his KURT LEWIN PRIZE original paintings sell for more than $40,000 each. His painting "Beware," Gail S. Russ of Wilmington, which captures the anger of the _ N.C., a graduate student in psy¬ African elephant, hangs in the East chology, has been awarded the Room of the White House. His painting Kurt Lewin Student Prize offered "Leopard on a Rock" received the by Dr. Alfred J. Marrow of the International Wildlife Artists "Magnum Institute for Education in Psy¬ Opus" award in 1972 and was chology, New York City. This described by one critic as "the finest prize is presented at selected wildlife painting of all time." universities for research and The College has available a limited scholarship in the tradition of number of signed prints, including Kurt Lewin, a practical theorist several of Coheleach's most popular and teacher who delineated many editions. Most are already sold out on of the major concerns of current the wholesale market and many trade personality and social psy¬ today for more than twice their original chology. price. Collectors everywhere rate Russ, who plans to graduate in Coheleach prints among the best art August, will work toward a doc¬ investments on the market today. torate for a career in college Among the prints available are teaching and research. She re¬ Golden Eagle, Bicentennial Eagle, Great ceived a BA with honors in White Sharks, Red Shafted Flicker, psychology from UNC-Wilming- Short-eared Owl, Snow Leopard, Cape ton. Buffalo, Mute Swans, Charging Ele¬ phant and Wood Ducks. Prices for signed, limited editions start at $25. Anyone interested in supporting the environmental law program by pur¬ chasing a Coheleach print may contact William McGoldrick, Office of Development, Old Rogers, ext. 4391. Page 2 William and Mary News Newsmakers

"Examining Career-Oriented Males' tion, presented a paper entitled ties summer stipend for research on Education. In addition, an abstract of and Females' Attitudes Toward Life "Search Decision Application to In- the social world of early Christianity. her dissertation, "A Pre-Reading Pro¬ Insurance: Assessing the Need for Process Inventory Balance Simulation," The topic of the grant is "Education gram for Kindergartens Based Upon Segmentation Strategies," by Phillip E. at the Eleventh Annual Simulation Sym¬ and Social Mobility in Early Chris¬ Piagetian and Montessorian Models for Downs, assistant professor of Business posium in Tampa, Fla., March 14-17. tianity," and the subject of Finn's Instruction: A Descriptive Study of its Administration and Roger Fornisano, summer research is the earliest Installation and Implementation," ap¬ University of Maryland, will be pre¬ Steven R. Benham, Geology, Christian institution of higher educa¬ pears in the ERIC/ECE abstract bib¬ sented at the Academy of Marketing attended the first annual conference tion, the School at Alexandria. He will liography, "Piagetian Theory, Research Science Conference in Chicago, May on Appalachian Studies at Berea, Ky., attempt to determine whether it was an and Practice." 17-20. Downs has recently published March 10-11. The purpose of the con¬ effective means for Christians to move A research paper by Dr. Keys, en¬ an article entitled "The Upgraded ference was to establish inter¬ from the threshold of Greco-Roman titled "Adult and Child Behaviors in Semantic Differential," in the Journal disciplinary research in the Appa¬ society to its economic, social, and Early Childhood Settings," was pre¬ of the Market Research Society. lachian region and compose biblio¬ political center. sented March 9 to the first annual graphies of past and current research The topic is the second phase of a meeting of the Eastern Educational William Barnes of the Fine Arts involving Appalachia. long-term research project dealing with Research Association in Williamsburg. department currently has a drawing the social history of early Christianity. The paper presents the results of selected for the 19th Dixie Annual Thomas M. Finn of the Religion descriptive studies in 25 early child¬ David Kranbuehl, Associate Professor Works on Paper exhibition at the Department attended the annual meet¬ hood classrooms and discusses prepa¬ of Chemistry, and Bruce Schardt, a Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts. The ing of the American Academy of Re¬ ration. In addition Dr. Keyes was cited senior at William and Mary last spring, juror was James Demetrious, director, ligion in San Francisco from December in "Play: Its Role in Development and presented a paper entitled Computer Des Moines Art Center. The exhibition 27-31 and delivered a paper entitled: Evolution," by Dr. Jerome Bruner in Simulation of Semi-dilute Polymer includes artists from 13 southern "Lectio, Quaestio and Disputatio: reference to exploratory classroom Systems. The paper was given at the states. He has a painting selected for Literary Forms and the Rise of activities for the learning of propor¬ American Chemical Society Symposium the 10th National W&J Printing Ex¬ Medieval Theology." tions, spatial relationships, symmetry, on Computer Simulation of Matter in hibition at Washington College, At the annual meeting of the and measurement. the Bulk State in Anaheim, California. Washington, Pa., which was juried by American Society of Church History The work was part of Bruce Schardt's Gene Davis, painter, Washington, D.C. held in Dallas in December, David L. undergraduate honors thesis. Barnes is also represented by a draw¬ Holmes of the religion department ing in Juried Show 2 at the Summit delivered a paper entitled "Church Life Exhibits Robert B. Bloom, associate professor Fine Arts Center, Summit, N.J., which and Worship in Colonial Virginia." In was juried by Richard Lorber, critic for February he also spoke on "Colonial of education, has been named to the Program Review Committee for the ORANGE CRATE LABELS-The art of citrus Art Forum magazine and faculty mem¬ Church Life in the Chesapeake Bay Division of Child and Youth Services, label lithography, which began about ber at Parsons School of Design and World" to the Episcopal clergy of the 1850, became obsolete after World War II, Eastern Shore of Maryland. Mr. the newest division of the American N.Y.U. when the crate was replaced by pre¬ Holmes' article "Devereux Jarratt: A Psychological Associations. Persons interested in additional information printed corrugated cartons. The original S. Stuart Flanagan, School of Educa¬ Letter and a Reevaluation" appears in labels are now considered collector's and/or membership in this division tion, was in Washington March 15-18 the March issue of the Historical items.'Campus Center, open daily should contact Professor Bloom. evaluating National Science Foundation Magazine of the Protestant Episcopal through April 3-17. Bloom has also been elected presi¬ proposals for the Instructional Church, to whose editorial board he STUDENT ART SHOW-Works by student dent of the Teacher Education Division Improvement Implementation Pro¬ has recently been appointed. artists in a wide range of media. Andrews Gallery, open weekdays, 10 a.m. grams. He presided at the annual Hans O. Tiefel of the religion depart¬ of the Virginia Council of Exceptional to 4 p.m., April 3-26. meeting of the Virginia Council of ment attended the annual meeting of Children and a field reviewer of re¬ Teachers of Mathematics session, the American Society of Christian- search and training proposals to the Bureau of the Educationally Handi¬ ARTS FESTIVAI-This year's arts festival will March 18 in Fairfax. Ethics in Washington, D.C. from be held April 1 in front of the Campus capped, HEW. January 20-22. Mr. Tiefel also attended Center. Sunday will be a rain date for the Carl Dolmetsch, professor of English, the annual Conference on The Church festival. In the event of rain both Saturday gave a lecture on "Berlioz and Dvorak: Struggle and the Holocaust, in New Delpha Keys, assistant professor of and Sunday, the festival will be held on A Comparative View," to the Rich¬ York City, March 5-7. education, has published "Adult-Child Sunday in the Campus Center from mond Symphony Guild meeting at Interactions in Early Childhood Class¬ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Westhampton College of the University Thomas M. Finn, associate professor rooms," in the December, 1977 issue Entry fee for students is $3; others $12 of Richmond, March 20. of religion, has been awarded a of "Viewpoint," the magazine of the ($10 with table). Deadline for entries is National Endowment for the Humani¬ Virginia Association of Early Childhood March 30. Scott C. Whitney, law professor, has been appointed a member of the Committee on Conservation of the Environment, of the American branch of the International Law Association. He has been designated rapporteur on deep sea mining and global commons issues. William F. Swindler, John Marshall Professor of Law, has been named to direct a project on the history of the Fourth U. S. Circuit, comprising the federal courts in the states of Maryland, the two Virginias and the two Carolinas. The circuit histories are one of the several projects authorized by the Committee on the Bicentennial of Independence and the Constitution, Judicial Conference of the United States. Since 1975 Swindler has served as consultant to the committee, which has sponsored the documentary film series, "Equal Justice Under Law," a biographical directory of the federal judiciary since its origin, and a pro¬ jected popular book on the judicial system. Delmar Karlen, Tazewell Taylor Visit¬ ing Professor of Law, is the author of a new book, "Civil Litigation," being published this month by Bobbs-Merrill of Charlottesville and Indianapolis.

Two staff members from the Center for Psychological Services presented papers at the Southeastern Psycho¬ logical Association meeting in Atlanta this past week. Patricia Ondercin pre¬ sented "Compulsive Eating in College Anna Held at her piano in the Hotel Ansonia in New York. A native of France, the Polish French actress was an amazing popular Women," and Philip Meilman, "A success in New York. The walnut piano, lavishly trimmed in gold was of French design and was custom made in 7907 for showman Developmental Study of Identity in Florenz Ziegfield, who was Anna's husband from 1897 to 1913. The piano is now in the President's House, a gift to the College by Dr. Adolescence." and Mrs. Loren P. Cuy, formerly of New York, who are now living in Williamsburg. The piano was recently restored by Dr. and Mrs. Cuy at the Richmond Piano Rebuilders Shop and has regained much its original splendor. The original keyboard of the piano was William J. Maddock, associate pro¬ made of pure mother-of-pearl but has been restored with ivory keys. (Picture from Collection of the Public Library of the City of New fessor, School of Business Administra¬ York.) William and Mary News Page 3 ROTC Presents Annual Spring Awards

The annual ROTC Spring Awards Travers; Silver Medal, Cadet Sergeant American Legion Medals for Military Queen's Guard Proficiency Ribbon, ceremony was held Saturday and the Major Thomas L. Bell; Bronze Medal, and Scholastic Excellence, Virginia: Cadet SGM Thomas L. Bell. following awards were presented: Cadet Corporal Mark N. Reed. Gold Medal, Ramsey; Silver Medal, Senior ROTC Athletic Award, Cadet President's Award, Virginia Ramsey, Reserve Officers Association Junior Cadet Msg. Neil R. Kingsley; Bronze Lt. Skip Parnell. Commander of the Cadet Corps. Membership, Cadet Private Karen M. Medal, Cadet Corporal Ellen M. ROTC Rifle Team Individual Award, Department of the Army Superior Layden. Lackerman. Cadet Corporal Richard L. Jones. Cadet Award, Cadet Major John M. Daughters of Founders and Patriots American Legion Medals for Military Bilyeu, Cadet MSG Neil R. Kingsley, of American Medal, Cadet Corporal Excellence, Cadet Captain David W. Scholastic Honor Ribbons, Cadet Lt. Cadet Sgt. Gail E. Sieberlich; co- Charles B. Handley, III. Engel, Gold Medal; Cadet SFC Carl Brian P. Johnson, Cadet MSG Nancy L. awardees, Cadet Private Charles B. Daughters of the American Revolu¬ Siebentritt, Silver Medal; Cadet Fahey, Cadet Corporal Ellen M. Swaim, Cadet Private Bathsheba L. tion Award, Cadet Major Thomas E. Corporal Matthew Ames, Bronze Lackerman, Cadet Private Craig W. Przygocki. Festing. Medal. Broderick. Reserve Officers Association Medals: Sons of the American Revolution Gold Medal, Cadet 1st Lt. Russell E. Medal, Cadet Major Lindell M. Weeks, II, Cadet MSG Caryn A. Wagner, Cadet Seniors Thompson, Stone Sgt. Jill A. Willig and Cadet Private Asia House Sponsors Charles J. Pedlar. Arab-Israeli Lecture Association of the United States Schedule Final Recitals Army Medal, Cadet First Sergeant The music department will present Miss Stone, an elementary education Asia House will sponsor a lecture David J. Lozier. Award for Excellence in two senior recitals, April 2 and 9, major from Arlington, Va., will give her discussion on the Arab-Israeli conflict the study of Military History, Cadet featuring Deborah Renee Thompson, recital April 9 at 8:15 p.m. in the Thursday evening by Kenneth Sgt. Norman S. Pearce. pianist, and Leslie Ellen R. Stone, Campus Center Ballroom. Longmyer of the State Department. mezzo-soprano. A student of Robin Roark, Miss The program will be given in the Asia Editor Smoot Talks Miss Thompson, who is currently Stone is active in Sinfonicron Opera House lobby from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. On Classical Drama studying with Ms. Claudia Stevens, will Company and was recently a soloist with a reception following the pro¬ present her senior recital April 2 at with the College-Community orchestra. gram. Jean J. Smoot, associate professor 4:30 p.m. in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Her accompanist, Shirley Millicent Hill, On April Fools Day, April 1, Asia and editor of "The Comparatist," at A music major from Chesapeake, is an Associate of the Royal Con¬ House will host a special Indian- North Carolina State University, will Miss Thompson has also studied with servatory of Music in Toronto, Canada Western Music Fest beginning at 7:30 speak Thursday, March 30 at 8 p.m. in Mrs. Yona Knorr and Mrs. Gloria and a student of Mrs. Vera Lendvay. p.m. at the House. the Botetourt Theatre of Swem Library, Phillips of Chesapeake. Miss Stone will play Joseph Haydn's The Soma Band, featuring Broto Roy on "Classical Greek Drama and its For her program she has selected Cantilena for Advent "Ein' magd, ein' on the tabla, will present a fusion of Reverberations in Twentieth-Century "Sonata in D Major and Sonata in D dienerin," with string quartet Bengali and Western music, demon¬ Literature." Flat Major by Antonio Soler; Haydn's accompaniment; Brahms' "Ziegeuner- strating various instruments and styles Smoot's lecture is being sponsored "Sonata No. 59 in E Flat Major," Ravel's lieder," selected Italian pieces and the in addition to giving a concert. by the College Lecture Committee, the "Valses Nobles and Sentimentales," "Blue Mountain Ballads," by Paul At 8:30 p.m. the band will lead the Department of Modern Languages and Bartok's "Petite Suite," and Bowles. audience in an open jam session using Literatures, Comparative Literature and "Intermezzo opus 117, No. 2" and The public is cordially invited to Indian rhythmic cycles. Casa Italiana. "Rhapsody opus 79, No. 2" by Brahms. attend both recitals."

Annual Aquatic Art Extravaganza Mermettes Show Includes 'Big Surprises'

The Mermettes will present their annual aquatic art show April 6, 7, 8 at Adair Pool beginning at 8:15 p.m. There is no admission charge. According to Marcia Milbrath, coach for the Mermettes, this year's show will include a number of surprises, lots of special effects and several com¬ positions that have qualified for national competition in the National Institute of Creative Aquatics at Mt. Holyoke College. The show numbers have been choreographed by members of Mer¬ mettes including Mary Ward, Jan Laberteaux, Sue Sherland, Keith Havens, Janis Gibbs, Nana Bain, Melissa Larson and Carol Corsepius. Co-directors for the show are Melissa Larson and Carol Corsepius. The show opens with an underwater routine entitled "Symphonia Con- certante," choreographed by Janis Gibbs. The number is an interpreta¬ tion of the excitement of symphonic music and ballet and swimmers make some intriguing patterns using large silver cubes. This year's solo will be performed by co-director Melissa Larson. Carol Corsepius in "Box of 8" has choreographed some interesting color patterns on the pool's surface. Vivid color and sharp movements characterize the number choreo¬ graphed by Mary Ward. The men of the Mermettes will be featured in a novelty number in which they will be called upon to use both their singing and swimming skills. One of the surprises of the show is contained in the finale in which all 30 members of Mermettes will participate and which uses special lighting to heighten the effect of the choreo¬ Mermettes perfect techniques for Annual show graphy. Page 4 William and Mary News President's House Drive Collects Gifts The drive to furnish the President's campus, where President and Mrs. agreed to chair the Committee to Conger and his committee are House with period antiques is off to an Thomas A. Graves, Jr., entertain Furnish the President's House in May, searching for gifts, bequests, and long- encouraging start. Because of two re¬ thousands of students, faculty, alumni 1977. Conger is currently Curator of term loans of English and American cent gifts from members of the com¬ and other visitors each year. the Diplomatic Reception Rooms of the Queen Anne and Chippendale furnish¬ mittee spearheading the effort, the Because of the house's historical Department of State and of the White ings to replace the reproductions pro¬ house's 18th century personality is significance and its collection of ex¬ House. He has also been active in the vided by the College. Their "shopping beginning to emerge. ceptionally fine 18th-century American project to refurnish the Executive list" ranges from furniture and fire¬ Two English ChippencJale chairs have portraits, Dr. Clement E. Conger Mansion in Richmond. place equipment to Chinese and Euro¬ been donated by Mr. and Mrs. George pean porcelains and screens. M. Kaufman of Norfolk. Mrs. Kaufman is a member of the committee. The chairs have been in the family of the College's first president, James Blair, for oyer two centuries. Family tradition has it that this pair of chairs, dated circa 1760, was in the President's House in the 18th century, which would make them the oldest pieces of furniture to return to the President's House so far. They are presently on display in the front hall of the Presi¬ dent's House. Another major gift has been made by Mrs. George Maurice Morris of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Morris, who is well-known as a collector of antiques, has given the College several pieces of historical value including a Queen Anne blanket chest, a pair of brass candlesticks dated circa 1720, and a small decorated box. A William and Mary mirror has also been donated by Mrs. Morris. Dating from the latter part of the 17th century, the mirror is especially prized for its rarity. The special committee formed to furnish the President's House is made up of alumni, antique experts, and friends of the College. Their overall aim is to replace the contemporary reproductions now in the 246-year-old house with gifts of antique furnishings and decorative items appropriate for the oldest home of a college or uni¬ versity president in the United States. Built in 1732, the President's House has been the official residence of all of its presidents, and all but one have made it their home. Today the elegant three story Georgian brick house con¬ The Blair chairs are pictured in the Center Hall of the President's House. tinues to be a center of activity on the

How Ethical are Legal Ethics? Wren Forum Features Spong in First Session

The opening session of the 1978 Law as one of the leading speakers. H. Braxton Allport, Jr., member of assistant professor of BioMedical Wren Forum will be held Monday, The Wren Forum is sponsored by the Campus Ministries United, will Ethics, Eastern Virginia Medical School April 3 with William B. Spong, Jr., Campus Ministries United in coopera¬ moderate the program. and professor of philosophy, Old Dean of the Marshall-Wythe School of tion with the Marshall-Wythe School of The third and final Forum of this Dominion University; Warwick R. Law and the National Center for State series will be held on April 17 and will "Bud" Furr, professor of law, Marshall Courts. A special invitation is extended focus on "Medical Technology and Wythe School of Law; and Claude T. Business Strategy Places to the public and members of the legal Evolving Law." The discussion will be Moorman, law student and Third at Emory Contest profession. led by Hans O. Tiefel, associate pro¬ anesthesiologist. Tom Mainor, Campus The three Forum programs, April 3, fessor of religion; Donnie J. Self, Ministries, will moderate. 10 and 17, will be heJd in the Great A team of William and Mary busi¬ Hall of the Wren Building beginning at ness students participating in the Inter¬ 7:30 p.m. collegiate Business Game sponsored by The April 3 program "How Ethical Seminar Focuses On Careers Emory University placed third this year. are Legal Ethics," will feature a dis¬ The student-managed company was cussion of professional responsibility called "Home Tektronics Corporation" in an adversary system. Accompanying In Professional Publishing and manufactured electronic products, Dean Spong will be Denis J. Brion, home video games and smoke de¬ professor of law, Alan E. Fuchs, pro¬ A seminar on publishing career Professional Publications Division of tectors. fessor of philosophy, and Theodor J. opportunities in Washington, D.C, will the National Park Service; Robert The team was in Atlanta March 2-4 to Fetter, staff associate, National Center be held on April 7, from 1 to 5 p.m., in Solomon, Director of Communications give oral presentations of their strategy for State Courts. Ted Miller, senior law the Campus Center Little Theatre. Six and Special Projects for the National and decision making techniques and to student and Lutheran campus minister publishing professionals - two of them Association of Cemeteries; Ann Ruble submit an annual stockholders report. graduate assistant, will moderate the William and Mary graduates - will ' (W&M 77), Administrative Assistant to y Team advisor was Jesse S. Tarleton of program. discuss the variety of publishing donp the Managing Editor of the American the School of Business Administration The April 10 Forum will focus on the in Washington, job opportunities, afid Institute of Architects Journal; Patricia faculty. question of "Disproportionality and how to get a job. Hardee, Marketing Editor for Equus: Team members and the executive Disparity in Sentencing and Parole." The seminar is open to all William the Magazine for Equine Health.; Laura positions they held in Home Tektronics George F. Ricketts, executive director. and Mary undergraduates, and Horowitz, founder and chief admini¬ are as follows: Richard T. Shirley, Chaplain Service of the Churches of interested students should register in strator of Editorial Experts Inc.; and president; Barbara W. Jones, vice Virginia, Inc., who works within cor¬ the Office of Career Planning before Carol Radford (W&M 75), editor of president, finance; John S. Reilly, vice rectional institutions of the Common¬ March 31. There is a registration fee of Ernst and Ernst's management consult¬ president, marketing; Michael C. Row, wealth, will be joined by A. Lawrence $1. ing service. All are instructors at vice president, production; Steven J. Guenther, professor of sociology, Barbara Meredith, Director of the George Washington University's Raushenberger, economic analyst; J. R. Zepkin, Judge of the General Publication Specialist Program at Publication Specialist Program. Some Susan E. Malloy, vice president, infor¬ District Court of Williamsburg, and C. George Washington University will of the panelists are directly involved mation services; and Diane M. Pattee, Mae Kuykendall, staff associate. moderate the panel discussion. The with hiring in the Washington area, Betty M. Fedziuk and Patricia C. National Center for State Courts and panelists to appear at the seminar and all can provide information about Wornorh, directors. lecturer in government at the College. include Mark Carroll, Chief of the publishing employment opportunities. William and Mary News Page 5

Winner of Top Employee' Award Grace Jones 'Makes This Place Move Along' The Employee Recognition Award of dean or department head for com¬ Employees may also qualify for a ployee directly to the Personnel Office a $50 U.S. Savings Bond was presented ments and endorsements. If approval is Savings Bond award based on their and should include an outline of Tuesday to Mrs. Grace Jones, secretary recommended by all supervisors con¬ suggestions for ways to save money, current and proposed methods of in the department of history since cerned, the primary recommendation improve efficiency or promote safety at operation and an explanation of how 1964, for her service to the College. and endorsements should be fowarded the College. Such suggestions should the change would benefit operating At the presentation in his office, to the Personnel Office. be submitted in writing by the em¬ effectiveness. President Graves told Mrs. Jones that he was most grateful for her work and the motivation it represented. "I am most grateful to people like you that who make this place move along," said Graves. Mrs. Jones said she was delighted to have been suggested for the award by a co-worker. She said she planned to keep the bond until maturity and would consider returning it at that time as a gift to the College. Mrs. Jones added a plug for "grey power," saying she felt veteran workers make a special contribution to the College because of their experi¬ ence and knowledge of the institution. Mrs. Jones was initially employed at the College in March, 1959 in the office of the Dean of Students and Registrar where she worked for more than six years. In 1964 she voluntarily took a cut in pay to take her present job which she saw as a new challenge. Characterized as a public relations practitioner as well as a secretary, Mrs. Jones was dubbed "stateswoman in residence at Morton Hall," during the presentation ceremonies. "Her performance in every facet of her job goes well beyond anything expected," said Thomas F. Sheppard, chairman of the history department. "Since we have about 400-500 re¬ quests for information and 150 com¬ pleted applications each year for our Mrs. Grace Jones (center) flashes a big smile as she receives a $50 U.S. Savings Bond from President Thomas A. Craves, jr. Looking on graduate program, she serves in reality is Thomas Sheppard, Chairman of the History Department. as the admissions officer for the de¬ partment. In my more than two years as chair¬ At Business School Interview man, I have observed that she also serves as a kind of "information Fuqua To Tell 'Secret of Success' center," for the campus. It is not at all unusual for other secretaries or faculty members when faced with a problem School of Business students are acquired Pizza Hut chain. Two days formerly the head of Litton Industries to say "Let's ask Mrs. Jones." planning to put the son of a Virginia later, Frederick F. Avery, executive and the budget director for President Mrs. Jones has received excellent tobacco farmer on the hot seat to find vice-president for the Dr. Pepper Nixon. service ratings for the past four years out how he developed a tiny radio Company, will visit Warren's class to On April 20, L. Kimsey Mann, chair¬ and in addition to Sheppard's recom¬ station in Georgia into one of the explain why his relatively small soft man of Blue Bell Inc., will discuss why mendation received the endorsement nation's most successful business con¬ drink corporation has grown into the his apparel firm has remained highly of Jack Edwards, Dean of the Faculty glomerates. most profitable in the industry. profitable while many competitors are who strongly supports her candidacy. J. B. Fuqua, founder and chairman of On April 11, Orin W. Atkins, chair¬ falling by the wayside. The awards program was initiated in Fuqua Industries, will be the featured man of Ashland Oil Company in Students assigned to each case study 1973 as part of a recognition program guest in two business policy classes Ashland, Kentucky, will discuss by covered by the guest executives will for permanent classified employees April 6. Fuqua, a native of Prince telephone the social responsibility of prepare detailed written reports, or as who have shown outstanding per¬ Edward County, will add a real-life an oil company faced with the deple¬ an innovative alternative, a feature- formance and initiative in their work. dimension to one of the case topics in tion of its crude oil resources. Warren length article appropriate for use in a Recommendations should be sub¬ the business textbook which focuses predicts that students will also ask popular business magazine. Warren, as mitted in writing to the appropriate on acquisitions and mergers in the Atkins to justify his $100,000 gift to the well as many of the executives who fast-growing leisure time industry. Nixon election campaign. have visited his class, has emphasized Fuqua is the ideal "professor" for Roy Ash, chairman of Addressograph the importance of being able to this particular subject. According to Multigraph Corporation, will talk to communicate the goals and practices Surplus Televisons Business Professor William H. Warren, students on April 18 about his attempt of a corporation in a manner the Fuqua has been "a wheeler-dealer to "turn around" a floundering but public can readily understand. Furniture, Machines entrepreneur of the first order" almost potentially promising firm. Ash was Alice Priest, an editor for Business Set for Special Sale since the day he graduated from high Week magazine, will critique each of school. Today his conglomerate boasts the student articles. The author of the annual sales of over $1.6 billion, and Library Week best article will receive a cash prize Over 260 items including office the recent purchase of National In¬ from the School of Business Admini¬ machines, furniture, televisions, and Set for April 3-7 dustries promises that the sales level stration. housekeeping equipment are listed on will skyrocket even higher in the The week of April 3-7 is being the latest "surplus property sale notice future. celebrated throughout the country as from the State Department of Pur¬ The business students will be asking National Library Week. In honor of Morse, Lackerman chases and Supply. Fuqua questions about the highly com¬ this, Swem Library will be sponsoring The sale is "as is and where is," Win Exchange Awards petitive and often dangerous strategies without warranty. Bids will be opened various events, speakers, and programs business executives utilize when April 7 at 2 p.m. Successful bidders will throughout the week. Monday, April 3 acquiring other firms. will be a day of amnesty when any Nancy K. Morse has been selected be required to remit within ten Warren has arranged for five other student or resident with fines less than for the St. Andres Exchange scholar¬ calendar days and remove property leading business executives to either $5.00 will be able to return their ship and Ellen M. Lackerman for the within 20 calendar days from the date attend his business policy class or to material without charge to the Circula¬ Exeter Exchange Scholarship. of the notice of award. answer questions from students by way tion, Reserve, and Government Docu¬ Ten students have been selected for The 1970 Virginia Conflict of Interest of a special telephone connection. The ments Departments. the Junior Year in Exeter Program Act prohibits any employee, spouse or executives represent a variety of in¬ Also scheduled are a lecture/ including Felicia Boyd, Stacey M. relatives residing in the employee's dustries covered in the business policy demonstration on photography, special Byrnes, Maura Faughnan, Debra Shawn household, to purchase property textbook. exhibits by various departments, and Fulford, Amy L. Rittenhouse, Jeffrey B. belonging to the agency by which the The first telephone interview is book displays in the lobby area of the Sluyter, Jane B. Vance, Katherine C. person is employed. scheduled for today, with Andrall E. Wilkinson, Stephen W. Wood and Ann A schedule of items on sale is avail¬ library. A specific schedule will be Pearson, president and director of published and available shortly in the E. Ziegler. Alternates for the Exetier able in the Purchasing Office, the PepsiCo, Inc., the parent company for library, campus center, and other com¬ program are Arthur E. Appleton and College News Office and the Plant Pepsi, Frito-Lay and the recently munity and college locations. Leslie T. Scarlatelli. Office. Page 6 William and Mary News Band Schedules Concert, Varner Celebrates 25th

The William and Mary Concert Band, established in 1958 by Capt. and Mrs. under the direction of Charles Varner, R.C. Hibbard in memory of their son, a will present the 1978 Carl Hibbard former student at the College and a Memorial Concert, March 31 at 8:15 member of the College Band. p.m. in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. This year marks Director Varner's Tickets are $1.50 and are on sale at 25th anniversary with the band. the Campus Center. They will also be Professor of music at the College, available at PBK the evening of the Varner arrived on campus to a band performance. that had been inactive for two years; Proceeds from the concert go to the this year there are 110 members. A Carl Hibbard Band Scholarship Fund special invitation has been extended to alumni band members to attend the Hibbard concert and celebrate Varner's Hahn To Perform silver anniversary. In Sunday Series The band's program will include "Prelude" from Prelude and Fugue in C Minor by J. S. Bach; Symphony for Pianist Marian Hahn will perform in Band by Robert Washburn; "Festival the Sunday Series April 2 at 3 p.m. in Fanfare March" by Roger Nixon, and the Campus Center Ballroom. Although there is no admission "Jalousie," by Jacob Gade. Featured soloists for the program charge, a silver collection will be taken will be Miss Kathleen O'Kane of Falls at the end of the concert. Church, Va., playing the Vivaldi Miss Hahn received her under¬ graduate degree from Oberlin College Concerto in C Major for Piccolo; Robert Yahley of Richmond, playing and her Master of Music degree from the Juilliard School, where she studied the first movement of Rachmaninoff's under the late llona Kabos and Guido Piano Concerto No. 2 in C Minor; and Agosti. Thomas Cambern, Springfield, playing Miss Hahn's tours throughout the Harold Farberman's Double Concerto United States have included appear¬ for Single Trumpet. Cambern will be literally doubling in ances with the Cleveland Orchestra brass for the concert. Changing style and recitals at Carnegie Hall. She has from jazz to classical, cued with a lop also made debut performances in Paris 1977Hibbard Concert soloists (l-r) Robert Yahley, Thomas Cambern and Kathleen O'Kane hat and bowler, he will play a novel and London. look over music for the Friday concert. composition by one of the best known She has received many awards dur¬ ing her career including prizes in the names in American music. Harold Kosciuszko Foundation Chopin Com¬ Farberman, composer and performer, BSO Plans 'Unity March' petition, the Busoni International was a former timpanist with the Boston Symphony. He is presently conductor Competition and the 1976 International To Honor Martin Luther King Leventritt Competition. of the Oakland Symphony Orchestra. Cambern is an economics-music major The tenth anniversary of the death of The march will leave Barrett Corner and is studying trumpet with Stephen Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., April 4, is at 4 p.m., and will encircle the Carlson. being designated as Unity Day by the campus, ending up in the Sunken Yahley, a 1977 William and Mary Black Student Organization. Garden for the rally. graduate, is a piano student studying Activities for the day include a Cjyic and political leaders from the with Mrs. Sandra Owen. The march, and a rally with a panel of Tidewater and Richmond areas as well Rachmaninoff Concerto he will play speakers made up of local civic leaders as Williamsburg have been invited to was composed in 1900. Up against a and students, and musical selections attend. The Ebony Expressions will sing compositional block, the composer by the Ebony Expressions. several selections. went to a Dr. Nikolai Dahl, a psychiatrist specializing in auto¬ suggestion, was virtually hypnotized into overcoming his hangup, and then created in almost a single burst of Employment energy both this concerto and the second twin-piano suite. The following positions are open to all CLERK STENOGRAPHER C-$7,344 per year; Office of the President, Deadline April 3. Miss O'Kane will play the Allegro, qualified individuals; however, current faculty and classified employees will re¬ CLERK STENOGRAPHER C-$7,344 per year; Largo and Allegro Molto movements Swem Library, secretary to Librarian; from Vivaldi's Concerto in C Major, ceive first considerations. Except where noted, inquiries and applications Deadline March 28. one of the three works Vivaldi wrote COLLEGE HOSTESS C-RESIDENT should be made at the Personnel for the piccolo. The last movement is ADMINISTRATOR-$484 per month plus considered extremely demanding of Office, 201 James Blair Hall, and not at apartment and utilities; Project Plus. the solo piccolo. A freshman from Falls the department where the opening Deadline March 29. Nine month appoint¬ Church, Miss O'Kane is studying flute exists. Call 229-JOBS (229-5627) for an ment to begin late August. Deadline with Burton Kester. updated listing and 24-hour service. An March 29. Milton Hindus EEO/AA employer. COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYSIS! B- $15,675; Computer Center. Deadline March 31. College graduate with major in computer science, mathematics, engineering, accounting or business ad¬ Poet Milton Hindus To Discuss Whitman ministration plus two years experience in systems analysis and design. "Charles Reznikoff: A Critical Essay." Milton Hindus, Professor of English Giant: A Bizarre Adventure in Con¬ INFORMATION OFFICER B--$12,000; Office and American literature at Brandeis temporary Letters"; "F. Scott Fitz¬ He is currently working on an of Information Services. Deadline April 15. University, will give a public lecture gerald: An Introduction and Inter¬ expansion of "Philip Rahv: Criticism College degree plus three years experi¬ entitled "Walt Whitman and the pretation," considered by many and the Sixth Sense," an essay he ence in journalism or public relations. American Poetic Tradition" scholars to be the best work of its kind prepared for the forthcoming Graduate studies in these fields may sub¬ Wednesday, April 5, at 4:15 p.m. in on Fitzgerald; the award-winning anthology "Images and Ideas in stitute for two or three years of experi¬ Wren 310. critical anthology "Leaves of Grass One American Culture." ence. Additional experience may sub¬ The lecture will treat a number of Hundred Years After"; and "The Hindus's visit is co-sponsored by the stitute for education on an equivalent time basis. Photographic skills, news writ¬ modern poets, among them Ezra Proustian Vision." One of his latest College Committee on Lectures and ing ability and knowledge or radio and Pound and William Carlos Williams, publications is the monograph the Department of English. TV operations essential. and will examine the relationship of CLERK TYPIST (unclassified)-$4.04 per hour, Whitman to his successors, especially Vi time; Office of Dean of Faculty, Arts the New York poet Charles Reznikoff. and Sciences. Deadline April 7. During his visit to William and Mary, Blaze Damages Fraternity House STUDENT HEALTH STAFF PHYSICIAN-- Hindus will also speak to several $22,400 per year Student Health Center, English classes on the work of Robert Fire of an undetermined origin house noticed smoke seeping up from Deadline -March 31, 1978. Frost (including Frost's Phi Beta Kappa Monday morning destroyed much of the basement into the lobby about poem, "Time Out," which the poet the lobby of Lambda Chi Alpha 7:15 a.m. Monday morning. Five resi¬ AGENCY PERSONNEL SUPERVISOR B- read at William and Mary in 1941) and fraternity, damaging furniture and dents of the house have been re¬ $12,000; Personnel Office. Deadline March 31. College graduate plus at least stereo equipment. There were no in¬ located as a result of the fire and the work of Walt Whitman. two years experience which provided a Among the many books Professor juries. The building has been dosed smoke damage. working knowledge of personnel selection Hindus has published on modern pending investigation by the State Fire Damage from the fire is covered by and of the principles and practices of literatute are his well known study of Marshal. insurance. No estimates of the damage personnel management. Louis Ferdinand Celine, "The Crippled Fraternity members living in the have yet been made. William and Mary News Page 7 Geneticist Glass To Discuss Major Advances

J. Bentley Glass, a geneticist who has written several books and over 250 articles on topics in his field, will discuss the major advances in genetics today and the political, cultural and sociological ramifications of these ad¬ vances in a lecture, March 29 at 4 p.m. in Millington Hall. "Prometheus and Pandora: Dilemma of Our Time," will be a lecture suited for general audiences. The public is invited to attend. Born in Shantung, China, Glass re¬ ceived his doctorate at the University of Texas after undergraduate study at Baylor University. He has taught at Stephens College, Goucher, Johns Hopkins, and was Academic Vice- President at the State University of New York at Stony Brook from 1965-71. He retired as Professor Emeritus in 1976, and continues to serve as editor President Craves, right, and Vice President for Development Warren Heemann watch as bulldozers begin construction of the Quarterly Review of Biology. on the new Marshall-Wythe School of Law building. W. M. Jordan Company should finish the job by the fall of 1979. In Glass has served as president of the the background is the newly-opened National Center for State Courts. American Association for the Advance¬ ment of Science and the National Association of Biology Teachers. He was a Phi Beta Kappa Senator, 1961-67. Naughton Announces Speaking Schedule Books that he has authored include "Genes and the Man," "Science and James M. Naughton, the "journalist-in- and Mary. Naughton, national news editor Thursday, March 30: Ethical Values," and "The Timely and residence" at the College next week, will of the Philadelphia Inquirer, has had the *3:30 p.m.—"Government and the speak to several classes and groups of following tentative schedule arranged: the Timeless." Media," Alan Abramowitz, Morton Hall. students during his three-day stay at William 6:00 p.m.—dinner, Gamma Phi Beta sorority. *7:00 p.m.—"rap session," Gamma Phi. Friday, March 31: *9:00 a.m.—"The Presidency," William Notices Morrow, Morton 40. *11:00 a.m.—"Foreign Policy," Ed Crapol, ART SHOW ENTRIES-Entries for the juried CAREER AND LIFE PLANNING WORKSHOP- College of William and Mary on Monday, Morton 341. student art show are to be left at Applications are now being accepted at April 3, on "The Transition from Science 12:15 p.m.—lunch at Wigwam with stu¬ Andrews Hall Gallery from 10 a.m. to the Office of Career Planning for a work¬ Fiction to Reality -- and Vice Versa," will dent government leaders. 4 p.m. March 29th and 30th. Works of shop on career and life planning. James begin at 7:30 p.m. in Room 109 Small *3:30 p.m.—open house, WCWM. any media will be accepted. 50 cents Huntington-Meath, a Doctoral student in Hall. 7:00 p.m.—dinner with Society for entry fee per piece. Five to ten awards the counseling program, will lead the Collegiate Journalists officers and publica¬ of merit will be given. workshop. The workshop will be limited DISSERTATION DEFENSES-Two doctoral tions editors. DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS-The first to eight students. Deadline for applica¬ students in the School of Education will *9:30 p.m.—"rap session," Botetourt No. annual Williamsburg Dungeons and tion is Wednesday, March 22nd. defent their dissertations Monday, April 3. 3. Dragons Traveler Weekend will be held CLASSES FOR CHILDREN-Pottery and clay Mrs. Gail W. Robertson will defend her Saturday, April 1: April 1-2 beginning at 10'a.m. Saturday sculpture classes for children are held dissertation entitled, "Helper Empathy and *10:00 a.m.—open house for student and continuing through 5 p.m. Sunday, every Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. Retention of Empathic Skills on Hotline publications, Colonial Echo office. at the Campus Center. The cost is 50 in the Campus Center Craft workshop. Telephone," at 9 a.m. in the Conference 6:00 p.m.—reception, President's Gallery cents. For further information please con¬ All ages are welcome. Call Amy Owens, Room of Washington Hall, Room 211. Wren Building. tact David C. Merkel, 253-4566. Novices ext. 4041 or Teresa Rollings, 4235 for Mrs. Carolyn W. Hines will defend her 7:00 p.m.—Publications Banquet, Great welcome. The weekend program is further information. dissertation entitled 'The Relationship of Hall, Wren Building. sponsored by the Science Fiction Club. the Actualizing Process and the Human Potential Seminar to the Self-Concept and ' Those events marked with an asterisk (*) PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM--W. Grossman of FOLKLORE & SUPERSTITIONS. Julia Wood- Self-'Actualization of Community College are open to any interested students. Pro¬ the Courant Institute, New York Uni¬ bridge Oxrieder, a noted expert on folk¬ Students," at 10 a.m. in the Conference fessors of the classes should be contacted in versity, will be guest speaker at the lore, will be the guest on Monty Griffith- Room of Washington Hall. advance, if possible. Physics Colloquium Friday at 4 p.m. in Mair's "Linkup Hour," a weekly public TRACK OFFICIALS NEEDED-Track & Field Room 109 Small Hall. His topic will be affairs production of WCWM FM-89. officials needed to help conduct W&M "Physics and Technology of Linear Oxrieder will outline a variety of folktales, home track meets April 1, 7, 8 & 15. Con¬ Wildlife Refuge Cont. Magnetic Fusion Systems. Coffee will be proverbs, riddles, superstitions, myths, tact Coach Chernock at ext. 4320. Continued from page one served in the Conference Room at 3:30 and legends. As a folklorist, Oxrieder has LOOKING FOR A JOB, INTERNSHIP?-A project was initiated some $27,500 has p.m. authored several leading articles for listing of job opportunities is contained BOATHOUSE OPEN-The Boathouse is now American folklore journals. As part of the in weekly editions of FUTURES which is been donated. open on Monday-Thursday from 3-5 p.m. program format, a selection of unusual available at the Office of Career Planning Plans for this Spring include the On Fridays from 1-5 p.m. and on recordings will be broadcast to demon¬ and is posted in the Office of Career planting of a large number of species Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. - strate "Hollerin'," "Cante-Fables" or Planning, James Blair Hall, 298 (ext. 4427) and a corresponding need for orga¬ song-stories, traditional ballards, fiddling, 5 p.m. Faculty, Staff, and students may and the Office of Corporate Relations and nized labor. Anyone interested in check out canoes. Must have their ID black spirituals, and songs of grave- Placement, 104 Morton (ext. 4604). Be¬ donating an occasional Saturday morn¬ cards. diggers. Also, Oxrieder will offer cause of budget limitations it is not MANAGER WINS PRIZE-John Freeman, suggestions to student folklorists on ing may join the "Friends of the Wild¬ possible to distribute FUTURES to widely flower Refuge." Those interested in manager of the Trade Department of the methods of collecting folklore, archiving, but bulletin board copies are posted in College Bookstore, has received a $25 joining "The Friends" group should and undertaking research. The program the above locations and are available to award as one of the current winners in can be heard on April 2, at 9 p.m. Host all job seekers. contact Mathes, 229-7605 or ext. 4284. the College Store Journal's Pick/Promote/ Criffith-Mair encourages listeners to pose Profit competition. questions to Oxrieder during the "Linkup SUMMER JOBS FOR STUDENTS-Life out¬ Hour," at 253-4544 and 229-4068. doors for pay on 700 beautiful acres in KAPPA PI CHAPTER, ALPHA PHI ALPHA is the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania. Official Memorandum sponsoring a past decade record spin and Openings for counselors interested in To: Deans, Department Heads, and Supervisors working with children. Activities include "Block Show," March 31 in the Little From: Dennis K. Cogle tennis, soccer, golf, gymnastics, arts Theatre of the Campus Center. The public is invited. Admission is $1. Subject: Requisitioning Cutoff Date and crafts, music, drama, swimming, sail¬ RECOMMENDATIONS REQUESTED-The ing and more. For further information Search Committee for the position of We have been notified by the Department of Purchases and Supply that April 30th is call Professor Galano, ext. 4242. the cut-off date for receipt in Richmond of requisitions to be funded in this fiscal year. INTERESTED IN A LIFESAVING COURSE?-- Dean of the Undergraduate Program Only emergency requirements approved by the Assistant to the Vice President for The Williamsburg-James City County Red would sincerely appreciate receiving recommendations for present faculty Business Affairs will be honored after this date. Requisitions affected are those exceeding Cross Chapter plans to conduct an ad¬ members for consideration for this $200.00 in value, or those for printing or ADP equipment. vanced lifesaving course in the near future In order to comply with the above, we ask that your requisitions be submitted to the if enough people register. Applicants must position. We would also welcome communication from faculty members College Purchasing Office not later than April 15, 1978. Hopefully this will allow enough be 16 years of age and able to pass a who are willing to be considered for the administrative lead time, production, and delivery time to insure procurement, delivery preliminary swimming test. The cost will position. Communications may be and payment prior to June 30, 1978. be $4.25 to cover the cost of textbooks. Pre-Registration is mandatory. Please directed to any member of the Committee Urgent purchases of day-to-day supplies involving dollar values of up to $200.00 will be or to R. E. Welsh, physics. processed as necessary through June 9, 1978, if delivery is assured before June 30, 1978. call 253-0228. We trust that the schedules noted above will relieve a "log jam" of requisitions at the OPERA COMPANY MEETING-An organiza¬ end of this fiscal year and prevent a reversion of funds because of undelivered orders. tional meeting for Sinfonicron Opera L-5 SPEAKER-Frank Kelly Freas of Virginia Any questions regarding these procedures should be referred to the Purchasing Office, Company will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. Beach, considered the dean of science Extensions 4215, 4279, and 4373. in Ewell 100. fiction illustrators, will speak at the Page 8 William and Mary News Calendar

Venice Film Festival. It portrays Rosaria TUESDAY, MARCH 28 Binghampton, Adair Courts, 3:30 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 31 and her four sons as they leave an Interviews with Leggett Stores and Giant Interviews with the Loudoun County Public Lecture: H. Bentley Glass, "Prometheus and impoverished farm in southern Italy, Open Air Stores, by appointment only. Schools, by appointment only, Office of Pandora: Dilemma of Our Time," hoping to find a better life in Milan. Office of Placement, Morton 104, Educational Placement, Morton 140, Millington Auditorium, 4 p.m. German House, Botetourt Unit 5, 253-4604. 253-4467. Films on Arts and Artists: "Barnett 7:30 p.m. Public invited. Interviews with Montgomery County Public Interviews with Redak Educational Services Newman" and "Japan: The New Art," Asia House Indian-Western Music Fest, Schools, Maryland, by appointment only, and Bell of Pennsylvania, by appointment Andrews 201, 4 and 7 p.m. Asia House, 7:30 p.m. Public invited. only, Office of Placement, Morton 104, Glee Club, CC Sit 'n Bull Room, 6 p.m. Office of Educational Placement, Morton Morton 140, 253-4467. 253-4604. VITA, CC Room C, 6-9 p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 2 Master Charge Applications, CC Lobby, WRITERS' UPHEAVAL: Poetry Workshop, CC Circle K, Circle K House, 7 p.m. Sci Fi War Games, CC Rooms A, B, C and D, 8-9 a.m., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Rooms A&B, 10:30 a.m.; Video Theatre, Lecture: Patrick Cautrat, Press Counselor at 8 a.m.-5 p.m. W&M Lacrosse Club, Large Intramural Field, CC Sit 'n Bull Room, 12:30 p.m.; Special the French Embassy, Botetourt Theatre, Sunday Series, Marian Hahn, pianist, CC Session on the Poetry in the Schools 7:30 p.m., "French Parliamentary 3 p.m. Ballroom, 3 p.m. Women's Varsity and JV Tennis vs. Randolph Program, CC Sit 'n Bull Room, 2:30 p.m.; Elections, 1978." Senior Recital, Deborah Thompson, piano, Macon, Adair Courts, 3:30 p.m. Fiction Reading, Susan Richards Shreve, Latter Day Saints, CC Gold Room, 7:30 p.m. PBK auditorium, 4:30 p.m. International Law Society, CC Rooms A&B, The Wig, 8:30 p.m. English Club Meeting, Michael Meyer will Baptist Student Union dinner and program, Women's Varsity Tennis vs. UVa, Adair speak on "Thoreau and John Brown," 5 p.m. Baptist Student Union, South Boundary VAPIRG Conference, Wren Building Courts, 3 p.m. PBK Dodge Room, 8 p.m. St., 5 p.m. Classrooms, 6-10 p.m. Law School Information Meeting, Morton Student Recital, Ewell 100, 8 p.m. Catholic Student Association Mass, St. BSO Gong Show, CC Ballroom, 6 p.m. Morton 20, 3:30 p.m. Bede's Parish Center, 5:30 p.m. SA Film Series, "The Other Side of the Women's Lacrosse vs. Hofstra, Barksdale THURSDAY, MARCH 30 Car Wash, Sig Ep, College Texaco, Rich¬ Mountain" and "Take the Money and Field, 4 p.m. Interviews with the Williamsburg-James City mond Road, across from Bryan Complex. Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA), County Public Schools, by appointment Run," William and Mary Hall, 7:30 p.m. English Department Film, "Doll's House," CC Gold Room, 6-9 p.m. only, Office of Educational Placement, MONDAY, APRIL 3 Botetourt Theatre, 8 p.m. Public invited. Ebony Expressions, CC Sit 'n Bull Room, Morton 140, 253-4467. Badminton Club, Adair Gym, 7 p.m. 6 p.m. Master Charge Applications, CC Lobby, Carl Hibbard Memorial Band Concert: Charles R. Varner directs the William and L-5 Society Lecture: "The Transition from Free University, Exploring Higher Conscious¬ 8-9 a.m., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Science Fiction to Reality," Frank Kelly ness, CC Room C, 6:30 p.m. WRITERS' UPHEAVAL: Fiction Workshop, Mary Concert Band, PBK Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Public invited, admission is Freas, Virginia Beach, science fiction Lecture: "How to Say No to a Rapist - CC Rooms A&B, 10:30 a.m.; Video illustrator. The artist's works will also be $1.50. And Survive," CC Ballroom, 7:30 p.m. Theatre, CC Sit 'n Bull Room, 12:30 p.m.; on display, 109 Small Physical Laboratory, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, "Block Show," Fred Storaska will present a lecture on Poetry and Fiction Reading, The Wig, 7:30 p.m. Public invited. rape and assault prevention, and will be 2:30 p.m.; Fiction Reading, CC Little CC Little Theatre. Public invited, Wren Forum Lecture Series: "How Ethical available for questions following the admission, $1.00. Theatre, 8:30 p.m. are Legal Ethics, with Marshall-Wythe lecture. Sponsored by the Panhellenic Women's Tennis (JV) vs. Christopher School of Law Dean William B. Spong, Jr., SATURDAY, APRIL 1 Council, open to the public. Newport, Adair Courts, 3:30 p.m. Denis Brion, professor of law, Alan E. Young Democrats, CC Sit 'n Bull Room, Women's Lacrosse vs. Longwood, Barksdale Spring Outdoor Arts Festival, CC Lobby and Fuchs, professor of philosophy, and Field, 3:30 p.m. Front Lawn, all day. (Rain date, April 2) 8 p.m. Theodor J. Fetter, staff associate, National Sci Fi Club, CC Gold and Green Rooms, BSA, CC Room C, 4 p.m. Center for State Courts. Ted Miller, senior all day. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 Episcopal Holy Communion, Wren Chapel, law student and Lutheran campus minister Christian Coalition for Social Concern, Interviews with the Burroughs Corp. and 5:30 p.m. graduate assistant, will moderate the pro¬ CC Rooms A&B and Sit 'n Bull, Rose's Stores, Inc., by appointment only, College Republicans, CC Sit 'n Bull Room, gram. Wren Building Great Hall, 7:30 Office of Placement, Morton 104, 9:45 a.m.-2 p.m. 7 p.m. p.m. The public is invited to attend. 253-4604. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, CC Rooms Circle K, Washington Hall, 9-12 noon. WRITERS' UPHEAVAL: Panel Discussion, A&B, 7 p.m. Organ Recital, Wren Chapel, 11 a.m. CC Rooms A&B, 10:30 a.m.; Video Marshall-Wythe Law Wives, CC Room C, Rugby Club, Fenced-in Intramural Field, Theatre, Andrews 101, 12 noon; Slide 7 p.m. 12 noon. Published weekly by the Office of Lecture, Andrews 101, 1:30 p.m. Ebony Expressions, CC Ballroom, 7 p.m. Track vs. VMI and Central Conn., Cary Information Services during the academic (a reception will follow in the Gallery); Asia House Lecture: "The Arab-Israeli Field, 12:30 p.m. year, except when the College is in recess, Fiction Reading followed by "Pecos Bill Conflict," Kenneth Longmyer, U.S. L-5 Society, Morton 101, 2 p.m. and twice each month in June, July and Meets the Trickster," CC Little Theatre, Department of State, Asia House, Asia House Cooking Class, CC Rooms A&B, August. 4 p.m.; Poetry Reading, The Wig, 7:30 p.m. 4 p.m. Barbara Ball, editor 8:30 p.m. Graduate Student Association Film Series, WMCF Square Dancing, Blow Gym, 7 p.m. Publications Office, production Faculty Luncheon Group, CC Room D, Millington Auditorium, 7:30 p.m., "Big Publications Banquet, Wren Great Hall, News, photographs and advertisements 12 noon. Business," with the Little Rascals and 7 p.m. Members only. should be sent to the News Office, 308 Old Men's Lacross vs. Hampden-Sydney, Cary "The 39 Steps" (Hitchcock). Language House Foreign Film Series: Rogers Hall, Ext. 4331, 4371. Field, 3 p.m. Modern Languages Lecture, Botetourt "Rocco and His Brothers" (Italian). The deadline for all submissions is German Kaffee Klatch, German House, Theatre, 8 p.m. A masterpiece of neo-realistic cinema, the Wednesday at 5 p.m. for publication the 3 p.m. Spanish House Tertulia, Spanish House, film has won 22 international awards following Tuesday. Women's Varsity Tennis vs. S.U.N.Y. 8 p.m. including a special jury prize at the Classifieds

washer-dryer, ping-pong table, nearby elec./mo. Call Tamara or Terry for more info All members of the College community ONE MAHOGANY DRESSING TABLE, community pool, 3 miles from campus. 3 220-0734. (partially furnished). (4/4) may place personal advertisements in the three Mirrors, one drawer, no bench, $35. bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, study basement. William and Mary News. Call 229-3532. (4/11) Available August 1978-August 1979. Rent FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share The deadline for submitting advertise¬ IRISH SETTER PUPPY. 9 wk. old, AKC $325/month plus utilities. Call H. von Baeyer ments is 4 p.m. on the Wednesday preced¬ large 1 BR apartment near campus; within registered female. Must give up. Call at 229-0228. (4/4) ing publication. For a $2 fee, each ad is run 253-0413. (4/11) walking distance. $62.50 per month plus in three consecutive issues. Payment must HOUSE--BY OWNER--view of heavenly FULLY-FURNISHED 2-bedroom apartment, utilities. Call Beulah at 220-1297 before 5 be received, at the Office of Information back yard from large screened porch. Attrac¬ next to campus and CW. Available from May p.m. (3/28) Services, 309 Old Rogers Hall, before the ad tive brick colonial - 3 BR, 1 1/2 baths, FR, 20 to August 20, or any part of the summer. LOST can be printed. Call 220-3591 evenings. (4/4) Individual advertisements should be formal DR, LR with fireplace and 1 1/2 car limited to not more than 40 words. garage. All rooms are large-2,380 sq. ft. FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE (August 1978- BROWN HAT, small size (about size 7) Advertisements for non-commercial living area. Good neighborhood-convenient July 1979, dates negotiable). Four BR; 2V2 w/orange headband & brown sweatband. announcements of goods, rentals and real to college and shopping. All this for $67,900! tdths; LR with grand-piano; formal DR; Inside it says: Beirut Souk #12; also 1 estate, either offered or sought, and for lost 229-4093. No Agents. (4/11) family room with fireplace; eat-in kitchen BRO\AN JACKET w/"Morgan V. Gury" and found items will be accepted. 74 YAMAHA RD350; excellent condition, with dishwasher; central A/C. $385/month. inside: Please call Jeff at 229-3376 if you have Advertisements for profit-making business only 3800 miles, 6 speed transmission; 65 Call Prof. Fuchs, 229-0852. (3/28) any information on these items. Reward miles per gallon; adjustable shock ventures, such as guitar lessons and baby¬ offered for hat. (3/28) absorbers; full lighting and instrumentation, SUMMER SUB-LET: 1 bedroom nicely sitting services, can not be accepted. dual chrome exhaust pipes; racing goggles furnished apartment with balcony at Village There is no charge for listing found items. and helmet included. Fun in the Sun $378. of Woodshire. Available from W&M pro¬ \AOOLEN SCARF-long, beige, small checked, matches coat. Reward offered. Call FOR SALE Call Rich at 253-0424. (4/11) fessor for June, luly & Aug. Color TV, REFRIGERATOR: 1972, 6 cubic feet, full swimming pool at complex, free phone & Ext. 4427 or (evenings) 229-4837. (3/28) '67 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 4 door, power size Frigidaire, large freezer compartment, rent discount. Call Dr. Galano at 229-4862. FOUND steering, very dependable, only 79,000 perfect for student who cooks for himself, <4/11) WANTED available early May, $65. Call Chip at miles, good running condition. $395 or best RED LEATHER CASE for women's sun¬ offer. Must Sell. Call 220-0626 and ask for 253-4254. (4/11) MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Colonial 1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, recent valve job, glasses and women's brown gloves trimmed David. (4/4) Towne Apts. $250 for June through August clutch, trans., seats, radials, battery; needs with suede. Found in English dept. office. EWELL HALL-Brick and frame rancher; 3 (plus utilities). Call Tom after 8:30 p.m. differential work $265. 220-0058 or 564-9004. Call Security Office to identify. (4/4) br. 1 1/2 baths, LR, DR, large Kit., laundry 220-1087. (4/11) (4/11) room; many trees, fenced back yard; avail¬ HOUSE WANTED close to campus. MAN'S CLASS RING, 1955. Found on new able August 1. $37,500. 229-0270. (4/4) 1969 LeSabre; power steering & brakes, air conditioning, automatic; dark green with Responsible students wish to rent a 3-4 tennis courts March 16. Call Coach Haynie 1975 FIAT 128, brown, 4 spd., 2 new bedroom house beginning in May/June and to identify at Ext. 4267. (4/4) Michelin radials, AM-FM, 44,000 miles, matching vinyl roof; 62,000 original miles; excellent engine and body; VA inspected; continuing through school year 1978-79. $2000. Call Amy at 253-0390. (4/4) Please contact Jimmy Schultz at 220-2275 for maintenance receipts available; asking $950. MISCELLANEOUS Call 220-3558 (after 7 p.m.). (4/11) arrangements. (4/11) TOWNHOUSE-Season's Trace, 2 BR, 172 bath. Quiet country atmosphere. For sale by WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 4 bedroom ACCIDENT! Anyone who saw a vehicle 1971 MCB-GT, 55,000 miles, steel radials, owner, $33,500. Call 220-1029. (3/28) house, May through August occupancy, for run into a red, 1975 Toyota Celica, parked body in fair condition; $1100 or best offer. 3 or 4 mature male College students. Phone on Botetourt Dr. between the tennis courts Call 229-5782. (4/11) WASHING MACHINE. Old model 229-3676. (4/4) and Jamestown Road, please call 229-9751 i Kenmore, new hoses, working condition. TWO FEMALES (will accept one) to share a after 5 p.m. The accident happened on FOR RENT $10 - y6u move. Call 220-2883 before March large bedroom and bath in Colonial Towne Tuesday, 3/14, between 11:30 a.m. and 2 31.43/28) FURNISHED HOME, piano, dishwasher. Apts from June till mid-August. $62.50 plus p.m. (4/4)