Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID at Williamsburg, Va. Permit No. 26

William and Mary^^r NewsVolume VII, Number :24 Tuesday, March 20, 1979 British Coming Twenty-five representatives from British polytechnic schools and universities will be arriving in Williamsburg to participate in the Second Anglo-American Business Law Conference scheduled for March 24. Joining these British law teachers for the five-day meeting will be over 30 American faculty from around the Summing Up country. The First Anglo-American Business Law Conference was held last April at the London School of Economics, and was hosted by North Enjoy, Enjoy East London Polytechnic. This year's meeting, sponsored The bank behind Millington jointly by the American Business Law Life Sciences Hall is beginning to Association and William and Mary's look a lot like spring. Daffodils School of Business Administration, will are out, crocuses are up. A key begin with two days of sessions in to plantings is included inside. Ocean City, Md., where the Conference will meet in joint sessions California Here They Come with the Mid-Atlantic Regional Business Law Association. It will then adjourn to The Marshall-Wythe Law Williamsburg. School team of Joe McCarthy and While they are in Williamsburg, the Robert Woldridge is on its way to British faculty will be staying with national competition, March ?1 American families to get a first-hand and April I, in San Diego, look at Williamsburg life-styles. The California. The two third-year academic sessions, which will be held students won a regional com¬ in the Botetourt Theatre and the Karen Simmons petition March 10 at Washington Campus Center, will deal with such and Lee with their skills in inter¬ issues as teaching curricula and viewing and client counseling, methodologies, as well as legal topics, beating out teams from South including constitutional law, labor law, Lights, Music, Costumes Carolina, North Carolina and and other business law concerns. Virginia. Numerous social events are planned Enliven Dance Program for the Conference's attendees, and Another Sure Sign of Spring visits to Williamsburg's Historic Area, Orchesis, the modern dance club, viewpoint of both the individual and Jamestown and the Yorktown Battle¬ will present "An Evening of Dance" at the crowd. The choreographer is Suzie There'll be a Frisbee shootout field are also included on the week's 8:15 p.m., March 22, 23 and 24, at Phi Sager. coming up this weekend at Barks- agenda. Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. Kathy Hickey has taken the last two dale Field and the Sunken The British coordinator for this year's This annual dance concert is lines of Joni Mitchell's song, "Out of Garden. Call Anthony Slaughter, Conference is Professor Michael Slade completely choreographed and per¬ Reach," as the inspiration for her 220-2346, for details. of North East London Polytechnic, formed by students. It has traditionally original composition. It includes the while the American program chairman provided an evening of entertainment motion of flight that reveals how some Congratulations, Coaches is Henry E. Mallue, Jr., associate featuring innovative interpretations and people yearn for freedom and others professor of Business Administration. unusual use of costuming and staging. face a monotonous lifestyle. The Coaches are usually getting The public is invited to all perform¬ musical accompaniment for this dance accolades for the feats of their ances of "An Evening of Dance" will include piano and flute. team members but head track without an admission charge. Continued on P. 2 coach Roy Chernock won some Band to Play The program will open with "Re¬ laurels of his own recently as the hearsal," an improvisation choreo¬ outstanding competitor at the graphed by Lisa Jo Sagolla. The piece Editors Sought State Masters Indoor Champ:- n- The William and Mary Concert Band will interpret the experiences of ship at VMI on March 11. The under the direction of Charles R. dancers and musicians as they prepare Applications and recommenda¬ 51-year-old Chernock captured Varner will present its annual Carl for a performance. An ensemble tions for the positions of editor three firsts in the long jump, Hibbard Memorial Concert at 8:15 including flute, French horn, violin, of the fiat Hat, Colonial Echo, 55-meter dash and the 55-meter p.m., Friday, March 30, in Phi Beta piccolo, percussion and clarinet will William and Mary Review, the high hurdles, setting records in Kappa Memorial Auditorium. "tune-up" in the pit for the dancers Colonial Lawyer and the Amicus each of those events. Featured soloists for the program onstage. Curiae, as well as station manager Assistant coach Dave Watson will be Stephen Potorti, a junior from Christopher Hux has choreographed at WCWM, are being received won the 800-meters in the 30-59- Williamsburg, playing George "Kyrie" with music by Despez. The this week by the Publications year-old age group. Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue, and Miss dance has an abstract quality and Council. Leslie Casson, a sophomore from interprets the various moods of the Statements of candidacy must Moving on Up Easton, Md., playing the First Mass with interesting group relations, be turned in to Ken Smith, asso¬ Movement of Richard Strauss' sequential passages and repetitive ciate dean of students, at the The gymnastics team, after an Concerto for Horn, No. 1 in Eb. dance phrases. Campus Center, by 5 p.m., 11-1 year, is on to the Eastern Other selections on the program In a completely different vein, Thursday, March 22. All Regionals, in Baton Rouge, La., include Carmina Burana, by Carl Orff; "Passin' Through" is a fun-loving piece interested candidates are en¬ March 24, and hopefully the Parade of the Tall Ships, by J. A. set to a toe-tapping melody about couraged to apply. Nationals on April 6. Chattaway; The Duke of Marlborough people on a voyage. The dance has a David Jenkins, new chairman of Fanfare, by Percy Aldridge Grainger; folk quality that choreographer the Publications Council, invites Fiddler on the Roof Highlights, by Jerry Mary-Paula Bailey has used in an faculty, staff and students at the Mr. President Bock; and Percussion Espagnole, by innovative way. College to submit recommenda¬ Robert Prince. "Of Love," choreographed by tions and comments about Proceeds from the concert go to the Caroline Jones, is a dance statement nominees to either his office or President Craves will hold Carl Hibbard Band Scholarship Fund, drawn from the poetry of Kahlil Smith's. open house for students March Gibran. It will be narrated by Dylan established in 1958 by Capt. and Mrs. Interviews of candidates and 27 at 4 p.m. No appointment Baker. R. C. Hibbard in memory of their son, open hearings will be held to necessary. Special costuming and lighting are a former student at the College and a select candidates by April I. used in "Neon Night" to interpret former member of the College Band. night in the city as it is seen from the Admission to the concert is $1.50. Page 2 William and Mary News Music Department Presents Seniors in Recital

The music department will present winner in the Third Annual Concerto by Nelda D. Casper. Also included will Averette, a senior Psychology and two seniors in recitals this weekend. Competition. He has played with the be the Mozart Quintet in A Minor for Music major from Charlottesville, is Thomas M. Cambern will present a William and Mary Choir, Sinfonicron Clarinets and Strings. Accompanying studying clarinet under Patti Carlson. program of trumpet music Saturday Opera Company, Virginia Opera Asso¬ on strings will be Susannah Livingston, She was a member of the William and evening, March 24, at 8 p.m. in the ciation, Fairfax Symphony, the William Mark Semisch, Sue Stanger, and Kathy Mary Marching Band and Symphonic Williamsburg Presbyterian Church. and Mary Brass Quintet and the Lloyd. Band for two years, and a recipient of Sunday afternoon, Alice Maree Evensong Choir. He is President of Phi the Stephen Paledes Music Scholarship Averette will present a recital on the Mu Alpha, the men's professional her sophomore year. clarinet at 3 p.m. in Phi Beta Kappa music fraternity. Memorial Hall. Averette will include Variations by Consort Concert Cambern's program includes works Carl von Weber, and Senate by by Bach, Hovhaness, Buxtehude, and Hindemith. She will be accompanied Under the joint sponsorship of the Basketball Banquet Peeters. Mr. Cambern will be accom¬ departments of music, English and panied by Nelda Casper. Ann Hoyt will modern languages and literatures, the sing "Let the Bright Seraphim" from Dance Program New York Consort for Poetry and The Second Annual William and Handel's oratorio Samson, and the Music will present a program of Mary Basketball Banquet will be held Continued from P. 1 William and Mary Brass Quintet will Medieval songs from Spain, France, on Sunday, March 25, 5:30 p.m., at the conclude with a Rondeau by Jean "Symbiosis" is the title of a dance by Germany, Italy and Portugal, Monday Holiday Inn 1776. Joseph Mouret. Catherine Welsh. It depicts people afternoon, March 26, at 4 p.m. in the Tickets are on sale at various sites in Cambern, a senior Economics major from different worlds who pass into Wren Chapel. town, including the Colonial Restau¬ from Springfield, Virginia, is a student each other's lives. A specially-prepared Readings of English translations of rant, Old Colony Bank, Cole & Scott, of Stephen Carlson. He has been a electronic collage of sound, composed the lyrics will precede their the National Barbershop, Murphy & soloist with both the William and Mary and performed by Tom Carson, gives performance in the original languages. McCardle Realty and the Athletic Dept. Concert Band and the College- added interest to the interpretation of The program will feature Rosalind The price is $8.00 per person in Community Orchestra. In 1977 he was "Symbiosis." Rees, soprano, and Louise Schulman, advance and $10.00 at the door. the recipient of the Phi Mu Alpha Light as a sheltering environment instrumentalist. The banquet will feature player Applied Music Scholarship and a and an alien force will be used by awards, a coaches' and players' Karen Simmons, current president of Botetourts to Sing "roast," and some other entertaining Sculptor to Speak Orchesis, in a dance entitled festivities. "Confines." The elastic qualities of a rubber band The Botetourt Chamber Singers will Robert Engman, noted sculptor, who also intrigued Simmons, who de¬ give a concert Saturday afternoon, AAUW Luncheon is in residence this semester, will give veloped a dance around the unusual March 24, at 2:30 p.m. in the Wren the Project Plus Forum talk Wednesday shapes and configurations a rubber Chapel. The fifteen-member group, all evening, March 21, on "Creativity and band can be pulled and twisted into. members of the William and Mary The Williamsburg Branch of the Sculpture" at 7:30 p.m. in Andrews Computerized Bach provides a lively Choir, will sing a varied program American Association of University Fine Arts Building. background for this dance, which is consisting of madrigals, folk songs, Women will hold its annual Spring A graduate of the Rhode Island appropriately titled "Elastomer." Broadway musical selections, and Tasting Luncheon, Saturday, April 7, at School of Design, Engman did The entire company will participate contemporary music. noon in the Dodge Room of Phi Beta graduate work at Yale with Joseph in the finale, "Capriccio," which is The Botetourt Chamber Singers, Kappa Memorial Hall. Chalmers. After spending several years choreographed by Alison Kelly and founded in 1975, present many pro¬ There will be a sherry social from in Europe, he returned to teach at Yale Christy Mason. grams during the year both on and off noon until 1:30 p.m., followed by and, since 1966, has been on the Professors Shirley Roby and Carol campus. This will be their third annual luncheon. The luncheon speaker will faculty at the University of Sherman serve as advisors for full concert. The group is directed by be Elaine Lailas, AAUW State President, Pennsylvania. Orchesis. Frank T. Lend rim. who will talk about "Women Effecting There is no admission charge for the Change." concert. A donation of $3.50 for the luncheon will go to the AAUW Educational Foundation for fellowships for women. By Popular Demand Reservations may be made with Anna Glisson, 229-5168, or Jane Lee Goshorn, 564-9875, by March 27. The film "Seven Samurai" ("The Magnificent Seven") will be shown in the Asia House lobby, Thursday, March 22, at 7:30 p.m. Directed by Akira Kurosawa and Film on Careers starring Toshiro Mifune, this film about the liberation of a farming village from the domination of a bandit army by "Futures: 5 Careers in Mental seven skilled Samurai of Japan is back Health" will be presented on Thursday, at the Asia House by popular demand. March 29, 1-4 p.m., in the Campus Center, sponsored by the Office of Career Planning. The program will feature a guest Pierpoint Here panel of area Mental Health pro¬ fessionals. Careers to be discussed will include Clinical Psychologist, The tentative schedule for CBS News Psychiatric Social Worker, Psychiatric correspondent Robert Pierpoint's Nurse, Rehabilitation Counselor, "journalist-in-residence" visit has been Agency Counselor and Mental Health arranged by the sponsors - the Society Administrator. for College Journalists and the Office Students planning to attend should of Student Activities: contact the Office of Career Planning, Sunday, March 25, Open House, James Blair 208, for reservations before Wrights Enjoy Academic Life Colonial Echo office. Campus Center Tuesday, March 27. 2:15 p.m.; Rap Session WCWM studio, 3:45 p.m. Annual publications Louise and Gordon Wright have of public concerns. She helped get reception and banquet, 6:15 p.m. and been very much a part of the life of the ERA passed in California, worked to 7:15 p.m. respectively, Wren Building College this year, he as visiting save a petrified forest at the bottom of (By reserve ticket only.) Exhibits Harrison Professor of History and Mrs. a lake from a utilities dam, assisted Monday, March 26, History 202, Cam Wright as an activist whose concerns black families getting settled in new Walker, Morton 302 at 9 a.m.; are quickly translated into actions neighborhoods and, on Friday, will be Government 324, Alan Ward, Small 19TH CENTURY FASHION PRINTS-on guest speaker at the brown bag lunch wherever she goes. They are shown 113, 10 a.m.; Government 201, Ronald exhibit in the Campus Center Lobby daily, at the Women's Center of Jamestown above entertaining members of Rapoport, Morton 1, II a.m. Lunch 8-a.m. to II p.m., until March 31. Fifty Road talking on "New Ways to Work." Wright's history class at their apart¬ with student leaders at 12:30 p.m. at hand-colored original fashion prints in¬ ment. She is also the author of "Mid- the WigWam. cluded in the show. JAPANESE SAMURAI SWORDS-on exhibit Wright will give the second of his Peninsula Sourcery," a handbook of Project Plus seminar with John current lecture series tonight at 8 p.m. community resources in an area in the Zollinger Museum, Swem Library, McGlennon, 4 p.m.. Project Plus through April 2. Museum is open veek- in the Botetourt Theatre of Swem reaching from San Francisco to San House; Rap session at Tri-Delta House, days from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. and on Jose. Mrs. Wright likes to say that she Library. His topic will be "Two Poli¬ 7:45 p.m., and a reception at Asia Saturdays from 9 a.m. to l>:45 p.m. ticians in an Age of Complacency: or, and her husband come from House, 9:45 p.m. WILLIAM HOCARTH/DAUMIER PRINTS are Idealism in Action." "different" backgrounds; he grew up All classroom and seminar/rap up in Andrews Hall foyer. Open week¬ Mrs. Wright grew up listening to her in an area known as Horse Heaven sessions are open to students, but days, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. father, a newspaper editor, answering Mills, she in Dead Ox Flats! contact must be made with the pro¬ STUDENT ART EXHIBIT-opening in Andrews phone calls at all hours about all kinds fessors or groups in charge. Gallery, March 26. William and Mary News Page 3 ROTC Honors Given at Spring Awards Ceremony

A 20-year-old Hampton woman and a Charles J. Pedlar, 19, of Amherst, a The Daughters of the American The ROTC Rifle Team Proficiency member of the varsity football team sophomore majoring in physics; and Revolution medal given to a graduating Award was given to David L. Dodson, won top recognition Saturday in the Matthew G. Franz, 19, a freshman senior who ranks in the top 25 per¬ 18, a freshman from Culpeper. annual spring awards ceremony of the chemistry major from Missouri. cent of his ROTC and academic classes Physical Training awards went to military science department. Reserve Officers Association medals was awarded to Carl R. Siebentritt, 21, Thomas L. Bell, 21,3 senior physical Jill A. Willig, a Christopher Newport were awarded to senior Duncan M. a senior history major from McLean. education major from Williamsburg; College junior majoring in political Lang, 22, a history major from South Sons of the American Revolution John C. Ruben, 21, a junior geology science, and Walter L. Davis, a William Carolina; Lawrence M. Perecko, 20, a medals were awarded to senior major from Alexandria; Emily Yowell, and Mary senior from Stephens City Christopher Newport College junior Roseanne Ondarza, 21, an accounting 21, a senior biology major from majoring in physical education, were majoring in business; and Gail L. major from Hampton; junior Charles Bealeton; and Jill Willig. each given the President's Award for Halstead, 19, a sophomore govern¬ B. Handley III, 20, a pre-med major, leadership, character, academic ex¬ ment and economics major from Hampton; junior Robert W. Oliver, Jr., cellence and contributions to the McLean. 19, a biology major from Annandale; Lemay Lecture Cadets Corps and college. One-year membership in the Reserve and freshman James P. Geithman, 19, a A series of awards were presented Officers Association, given annually to government major from Newport The Botetourt Bibliographical Society Saturday by Brig. Gen. Daniel French, the Basic Course cadet who has News. and the Institute of Early American deputy chief of staff for ROTC at Fort demonstrated academic and military The Association of the U.S. Army History and Culture will jointly sponsor Monroe. ability, was awarded to Vernon A. Medal was awarded to Michael P. a lecture, Tuesday, March 27, by J. A. Superior Cadet Awards recognizing Sevier, 19, a freshman government and Simone, 25, of Norfolk, a chemistry Leo Lemay, Henry Francis duPont the outstanding cadet in each ROTC economics major from Maryland. major. Professor of English at the University of class went to students Caryn A. The Patriotism Medal of the Daugh¬ The American Legion Medal for Mili¬ Delaware. Wagner, 21, a senior English and ters of Founders and Patriots of tary Excellence was awarded to Mark Lemay, who has published widely on history major whose father is an Army America was awarded to Annamarie A. Meuschke, 22, a senior government the literature of the Southern and officer stationed in Germany; Thomas Zaborowski, 19, a freshman from major from Roanoke; Brett A. Giffin, Middle colonies, will speak on "The J. Grasberger, 21, of Richmond, a Annandale, for her demonstration of 20, a Christopher Newport junior First Attack Against the Stamp Act: The junior majoring in government; patriotism. majoring in political science, Newport Writings and Library of John Mercer," News; and Robert Wagner, 19, a at 4 p.m. in room 200 of Morton Hall. sophomore. 'Constant Wife' Cast Set The American Legion Medal for Scholastic Excellence was awarded to Sale List Out students Nancy L. Fahey, 22, a senior John Taylor, a sophomore, plays the Senior theatre concentrator Janet D. French and history major from Indiana; part of Bernard Kersal, a long-lost love Froom and sophomore Shah Cirves will Matthew C. Ames, 19, a junior A new surplus property sale list from of Constance, who makes a well- play the leading roles of Constance chemistry major from Herndon; and the State Department of Purchases and timed reappearance on the bcene of and John Middleton in W. Somerset Prasannan Nelliparambil, 19, a sopho¬ Supply is available at the Purchasing this marital merry-go-round. James Maugham's marital comedy, "The more economic major from Maryland. Office, the College News Office and Hansen plays the part of Bentley, the Constant Wife," which will be the final Scholastic Honor Ribbons were the Plant Office. Schedules must butler. offering of the William and Mary awarded to Neil R. Kingsley, 22, a remain in these offices but prospec¬ David Dudley, technical assistant to Theatre this season, April 11-14. senior history major from Connecticut; tive bidders are welcome during office the Theatre, is the set designer for the The play, written in 1926 and played Joseph Contarino III, 26, an Army hours to scan the list. play. Christopher J. Boll of the theatre to great applause in London, will be veteran majoring in business at Bids will be opened March 30 at II department is designing the lights and directed by Jerry H. Bledsoe. Christopher Newport and living in a.m. Successful bidders will be re¬ serving as technical director. The chic The plot is woven around the Williamsburg; Craig W. Broderick, 19, quired to remit within ten calendar fashions of the I920's are being philandering of London surgeon John a sophomore economics major from days and remove property within 20 designed by Bambi-Jeanne Stoll of the Middleton and how his amazing Connecticut; and Michael E. calendar days from the date of the theatre department and Ellen spouse Constance deals with the Tankersley, 18, a freshman from notice of award. Etheridge, a senior theatre concen¬ situation. Marie-Louise, the object of Maryland. The 1970 Virginia Conflict of Interest trator. William Schemerhorn, a fresh¬ Middleton's affections, who happens The Queen's Guard Proficiency Act prohibits any employee, spouse or man, will be assistant to Bledsoe. to be Constance's best friend, will be Award was given to David H. Jenkins, relative residing in the employee's Eileen McWilliam of Surrey, England, is played by freshman Anne Huschle. 19, a sophomore from Newport News. household to purchase property serving as dialect coach. James Meade, also a freshman, appears The Senior Athletic Award went to belonging to the agency by which the Tickets for "The Constant Wife" will as Marie-Louise's rather befuddled David W. Puster, 22, a senior biology person is employed. go on sale the week of April 11 from 3 husband, Mortimer. major, Williamsburg. - 5:30 p.m. daily and 7 - 8: 15 p.m. the The cast also includes Ann Hoyt as evenings of performance. Telephone Mrs. Culver and Laurie Huntsman as reservations will be taken at ext. 4272 her sister Martha, and Sheryl Anderson

or 4273 during box office hours only. as Barbara Fawcett. BULB DISPLAY AREA/ All seats for the play are reserved. ^ IT Taps Sound for Band School

FROM: GEORGE R. HEALY TO: THE COLLEGE COMMUNITY

The William and Mary Summer Band School, which for 25 years has presented a program of practical instruction for high school students, will not be continued this summer or thereafter. Declining numbers of participants in the Band School program, rising costs, and the general College budgetary situation have forced the difficult decision to disestablish the program, good and appreciated as it has been. The largest number of students (688) was enrolled in the 1971 Band School; since then there has been a steady decline, to a total of 296 students enrolled last summer. Partly to offset this decline, and to keep pace with inflation, it has been necessary each year to increase tuition charges, bringing them last year to a level where they were no longer competitive with other such schools in North Carolina and West Virginia. Thus, without a substantial and predictably permanent subsidy, which in consideration of other priorities the College cannot provide, the program is unable to continue. Professor Charles Varner has served as Director of the Summer Band School for most of its 25 years, with a professional devotion quite unmatched by material rewards. The College, and the entire world of high school music in Virginia and beyond, are much in his debt for his contributions.

Brochure Explains Standards of Conduct

A brochure which explains the new Commonwealth of Virginia policy on standards of conduct for classified employees has been published. Upon receipt, this brochure will be distributed with paychecks to classified employees. Additional copies will be available in the College Personnel Office. The effective date for this new policy is March 16, 1979. Accordingly, the College of William and Mary Progressive Disciplinary Action Program initiated June 27, 1977, is rescinded.

I. H. Robitshek Flower key to Millington Plantings Director of Personnel Page 4 William and Mary News Calendar

TUESDAY, MARCH 20 Phenomenology, New Rogers 219, 7 p.m. Aetna Group, Lane Co., The Hartford. See MONDAY, MARCH 26 Book Exhibit, CC Lobby, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Project Plus Forum, "Creativity and Sculp¬ Office of Placement, Morton 104, for Baseball vs. VPI, Cary Stadium Field, i p.m. BSA Meeting, CC Room C, 2:30 p.m. ture," Robert Engman, Andrews Hall, details. Career planning film, CC Rooms A&B, Eng. Dept. Lecture, "Political Novel and the 7:30 p.m. Ed. Interviews - Franklin City Public 3 p.m. Reconstruction," Prof. Hans Joachin Lang, Lambda Alliance, Basement of Wesley Schools. Sign up in Office of Educational "New York Consort for Poetry and Music in Millington Aud., 4 p.m. Foundation, 8 p.m. Placement, Morton 140. Concert," Wren Chapel, 4 p.m. SAC Meeting, CC Theatre, 4 p.m. Ceramics Lecture by Jeanne vanGemert, Christian Coalition for Social Concerns, CC Fine Arts Film Series, "Christo: Four Works Andrews 201, 4 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 23 Gold Room, 5:30 p.m. in Progress," (28 mins.); "Turner" (30 Interviews -- Landmark Communications, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Book Table, Sci Fi Club, CC Room C, 7 p.m. mins.), Andrews 101,4:30 p.m. Inc., Fidelity American Bank, Electronic CC Lobby, 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Ken Smith Presents: "The Private Life of Panhel, CC Cold Room, 7 p.m. Data Service. See Office of Placement, Men's Tennis vs. The Citadel, W&M Hall Henry VIM," Botetourt Theatre, Swem, CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 7:15 p.m. Morton 104, for details. Courts, 2 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Bio Club, Millington 117, 7:30 p.m. Election Ed. Interviews - Chesapeake City Public James L. Peacock III, Chairman of the Dept. Concert Series, Gregg Smith Singers, PBK, of Officers. Schools. Sign up in Office of Educational of Anthro. at UNC, will speak on South¬ 8:15 p.m. Cordon Wright lecture, James Pinckney Placement, Morton 140. east Asia, Washington 111,3 p.m. Recep¬ Education Interviews - Stafford County Harrison Professor of History, "Two tion following. All invited. Public Schools. Sign up in Office of Politicians in an Age of Complacency, or THURSDAY, MARCH 22 Prime Time, Hoi Polloi, 4 p.m., 30c draft. Educational Placement, Morton 140. Idealism in Action," Botetourt Theatre, Book exhibit, CC Lobby, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 25C cover. Swem, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury, Wren Chapel, 5 p.m. WMCF, Millington Aud., 6 p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 27 LDS Institute of Religion, "New Testament: Christian Science, CC Gold Room, 6 p.m. Sabbath Services, Temple Beth El, 7:30 p.m. BSA, CC Room C, 2:30 p.m. Life and Teachings of Jesus Christ," CSA Christian Ed., Student Room, Base¬ Music Marathon, Ewell 100, 7 p.m. on. Baseball vs. Richmond, Cary Stadium Field, Morton 202, 7:30 p.m. ment of St. Bede's Parish Center, 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. 3 p.m. W&M Socialists, CC Room C, 7:30 p.m. Coffee House, CC Ballroom, 7 p.m. SA Movies, W&M Hall, 7:30 p.m. Baratin, French House Lobby, 3:30 p.m. Mike Wheaton & Ken Jordan, Hoi Polloi, FCA, CC Theatre, 7 p.m. Orchesis performance, PBK Aud., 8:15 p.m. The Botetourt Bibliographical Society, 9:30 p.m., 25c cover. Prelaw Club, CC Rooms A&B, 7 p.m. CSA/Canterbury "Godspell," CC Theatre, Morton 220, 4 p.m. Interviews -- Proctor & Gamble, Goodyear Student Services Committee, CC Room C, 2 p.m. matinee, 8 p.m. SAC, CC Theatre, 4 p.m. Tire & Rubber Co., New England Life Ins. 7 p.m. Interviews - Lane Co., The Hartford. See Fine Arts Film Series, "Albert Marquet" See Office of Placement, Morton 104, for Parachute Club, CC Green Room, 7:10 p.m. Office of Placement, Morton 104, for (18 mins.), and "Nine Days to Picasso" details. "Seven Samurai," Asia House film, A.H. details. (22 mins.), Andrews 101, 4:30 p.m. Ed. Interviews - Montgomery County Lobby, 7:30 p.m. Ed. Interviews - Prince Edward County Career planning film, CC Rooms A&B, Public Schools, Md. Sign up in Office of Student Virginia Education Association, Public Schools. Sign up at Office of 7 p.m. Educational Placement, Morton 140. Jones 201, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Giese will Educational Placement, Morton 140. Panhel, CC Gold Room, 7 p.m. speak on teaching opportunities in other CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 7:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 countries (NTS). SATURDAY, MARCH 24 HSO, Millington Aud., 7:30 p.m. Book Exhibit, CC Lobby, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. French House Film, "Porte des Lilas" (Rene Organ recital, Wren Chapel, 11 a.m. LDS Institute of Religion, "New Testament: Baratin, French House Lobby, 3:30 p.m. Clair), French House Lobby, 8 p.m. Frisbee Club, Barksdale Field, 12:30 p.m. Life and Teachings of Jesus Christ," Lenten Services, Wren Chapel, 5 p.m. "Coffee Hour" with refreshments and con¬ Botetourt Chamber Singers, Wren Chapel, Morton 202, 7:30 p.m. Young Democrats Dinner, Wren Great Hall, versation-topics related to Spain and Latin 1-5 p.m. Lecture by Gordon Wright, James Pinckney 5 p.m. America, Spanish House, 8 p.m. Men's Tennis vs. Bloomsburg St., W&M Hall Harrison Professor of History, Botetourt Women's Proficiency tests, Adair Gym, Orchesis performance, PBK, 8: 15 p.m. Courts, 1 p.m. Theatre, Swem, 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. "Single Bullet Theory," Hoi Polloi, 9:30 CSA/Canterbury, "Godspell," CC Theatre, Mort Linkenauger, Hoi Polloi, 9:30 p.m., Circle K, Circle K Office, S. Boundary St., p.m., SI cover. 2 p.m. matinee, 8 p.m. 25c cover. 7 p.m. Interviews - Xerox Corp., Blue Cross of Va., Language House Foreign Film Series, "Gold Ed. Interviews - Allegheny County Public of Naples" (Italy), German House Lobby, Schools, Loudon County Public Schools. 7:30 p.m. Sign up in Office of Educational Orchesis performance, PBK, 8:15 p.m. Placement, Morton 140. IFC Dance, W&M Hall. Classifieds Published weekly by the Office of SUNDAY, MARCH 25 University Communications during the Available June 8-August 15, for entire time Episcopal services, Bruton Parish church, academic year, except when the College is FOR SALE or any portion. Call 564-3260 or 253-2506. 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. in recess, and twice each month in June, (3/27) Frisbee Club, Sunken Gardens, 9 a.m- July and August. PEUGEOT BIKE, white 19", excellent con¬ ROOMMATE WANTED: Female. Own BR 5 p.m. Barbara Ball, editor dition, asking 5125.00. 1966 Dodge Coronet, at 2 BR apt. Apt. furnished with BR CSA Mass, St. Bede's Parish Center, 5 p.m. Publications Office, production 2D, HT, as is. Call 229-0722 after 7 p.m. semi-furnished. Call 220-1257. (4/3) Choral Evensong with the Canterbury Choir, News, photographs and advertisements (3/27) Bruton Parish Church, 5:30 p.m. should be sent to the News Office, 308 Old LAKEFRONT LOT: 4 miles from Williams¬ FOR RENT Canterbury Dinner, Bruton Parish House, Rogers Hall, Ext. 4331, 4371. burg! 3/4 acre, wooded, sewer. $20,500. Call 6:30 p.m. The deadline for all submissions is (804) 898-4307. (3/27) HOUSE FOR SUMMER SUBLET. One International Circle Spring Dinner, CC Ball¬ Wednesday at 5 p.m. for publication the SKIPWITH - by owner. 3 BR Brick Ranch, 2 minute walk from campus. Three bedrooms room, 6:30 p.m. following Tuesday. Bath, LR, DR, Fam. Rm.; Gas Heat, CA, available. $125/month apiece. 130 Chandler storm windows and many extras. Quiet & Court, across Jamestown Road from conv. location. $48,900. Call 229-8921 after 5 Jefferson dorm. Call 229-8793. p.m. (3/27) FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET FOR Employment COAT: Ladies Pendleton (woolen) Camel SUMMER (approximately May 28-Aug. 5). hair coat. Full length. Size 14. Worn 3 times. Located in Skipwith Farms. Terms $120 new. Bargain for $50. Call Hampton negotiable. Contact Michael Hollingsworth PLACEMENT INTERVIEWER, S9,I68- CLERK TYPIST B, S6,432-Swem Library, 851-0566 after 5 p.m. (3/27) at 220-2464. (4/3) College degree or high school reference department. Deadline, NEVER USED SPARE TIRE. 165-13 Toyo bias March 23. SUMMER SUBLEASE. Furnished 2 BR apt. graduate and at least 4 years of play. 510.00. Call 229-7635. (4/3) A/C, dishwasher, pool. Within 2 miles of experience in such fields as inter¬ DATA ENTRY OPERATOR A, $7,344- '77 SUZUKI RM80, Exc. Cond. Call campus, 3 miles of Busch Gardens. $205/ viewing and employee selection or High school graduate with six 220-2364 after 5:30 p.m. (4/3) month. Available early May to late August. supervisory or managerial duties months experience as keypunch SHARP STEREO SYSTEM. Model SG-181. Call 220-0808 evenings. (3/27) including developing and maintain¬ operator. The Development Office, AM-FM, Turntable, Cassette w/APSS, speakers. Almost new. $250.00 Call 253-2408 3 BEDROOM, rustic cottage in Cape Cod, ing good public or industrial deadline, March 26. or 229-5710. (4/3) Mass. Available June I to Sept. 15. $125 1st relations; or an equitable combina¬ CLERK TYPIST C, S7,344-Payroll DYNACO A-25 SPEAKERS. Excellent low- week, and $100 each additional week. Call tion of education and experience. Department, deadline, March 23. budget speakers; best buy rated. Walnut Dudley Jensen at 229-4849. (4/3) The Personnel Office, deadline, CLERK-STENO C, S7,680-Development cabinets, good condition. Just bought new LOST March 21. Office, deadline, March 27. speakers, so I'm selling these. $100 for both. TWO I0K. GOLD RINGS. One pearl and Call Scott ext. 4535. (4/3) one high school. Much sentimental value. HOT POINT, side by side 19.1 refrigerator Call Karen at ext. 4064. (4/3) with ice maker, 1978 model, excellent FOUND Official Memoranda condition, $400. Whirlpool 7500 BTU FEMALE DOG, pt. hound/pt. Ger. Shep., window air conditioner, $200. Call 877-%0J found near Morton Hall, 3-13-79. Black with Requisitioning Cutoff Date after 5 p.m. (4/3) tan markings and a beige collar-no tags. F5 YAMAHA RD 550. Excellent running Call Kathy D. at 253-4402 to claim or if We have been notified by the Division of Purchases and Supply that April 30th is the condition, never dumped, no scratches, and interested. (4/3) cut-off date for receipt in Richmond of requisitions to be funded in this fiscal year. low mileage. Comes with luggage rack, sissy 4 KEYS - found in parking lot in front of Requisitions affected are those exceeding $500.00 for supplies and equipment which bar, and matching Bell Ful-Face helmet. Call Morton. Call Judy at 229-0888. (4/i) must be processed by that office, or requisitions for printing or ADP equipment for any Richard at 4465. (4/3) WIRE RIM GLASSES, i scarves and a pair amount. of mittens. Stop by 116 Millington Hall. After April 30th only emergency requisitions over $500.00 will be considered as an (Biology Dept.) (4/3) exception and must be approved by the Assistant to the Vice President for Business COLD CROSS PEN. Found outside Affairs here and the Division Director of Purchases and Supply in Richmond. WANTED Morton. Stop by 308 Old Rogers or call ext. In order to comply with the above, we ask that your requisitions be submitted to the 4331. (4/3) College Purchasing Office not later than April 16, 1979. Hopefully this will allow enough i FEMALE STUDENTS desire a two or three PAIR OF GLASSES in case, found near administrative lead time, production, and delivery time to insure procurement, delivery bedroom apartment to rent or sublease for and payment prior to )une 30, 1979. Wren Building. See Mrs. Whitman in the summer beginning in early May and Modern Languages Dept. 205 Washington. Urgent purchases of day-to-day supplies involving dollar values of up to $500.00 will be ending in late August. Call 251-415* and ask processed as necessary through June 8, 1979 if delivery is assured before June 30, 1979. Also have gloves and wire rim glasses found for Elizabeth. (4/!) last year. (i/27) We trust that the schedules noted above will relieve a "log jam" of requisitions at the PROFESSIONAI FFMAI F to share apart¬ LARGE RING. Call to identify. Ellen Binzer end of this fiscal year and prevent a reversion of funds because of undelivered supplies ment and expenses. Contact by phone ext. 4270. (3/27) and equipment. 25 1-444 1, ask for Mel, Rm. #2_,(). (1/^7) Any questions regarding these procedures should be referred to the Purchasing Office, DO YOU NEED someone to sit with your MISC. Extensions 42 15, 4279, and 4 \7 \. house, plants, or animals this summer? FREE: PUPPY needs home. 4 month old Married student couple needs lodging and maje. Red Bone hound and Doberman mix. Dennis K. Cogle, Assistant to the will provide these services in exchange. Call 565-06M. (i/27) Vice-President for Business Affairs