The Cavalier daily :: Thursday, October 26, 1972 :: University of Virginia Library

The University Guide Service
is sponsoring a "Rotunda
Burning," tomorrow at 1 p.m.
in commemoration of the 77th
anniversary of the Great Fire
of 1895.

The University community is
invited to join in a historical
program and re-creation of the
Rotunda fire tomorrow at 4
p.m. The presentation will be
followed by refreshments.

This year's anniversary is
particularly significant due to
the planned restoration of the
present post-fire Rotunda.

Magruder To Speak

William Magruder, special
assistant to Pres. Nixon, will
speak on the use of technology
in cleaning up the environment
at 8 p.m. tonight in Jefferson
Hall.

Mr. Magruder, who was
responsible for the President's
efforts to support the
controversial super sonic
transport plane, is the last
speaker in an ecology lecture
series sponsored by the
University Republican Club.

O To oll aps

Charlottesville Friends of the
Earth will collect newspapers
tomorrow as part of their weekly
recycling project. Students in
McCormick Road dorms should
leave papers at the ends of
hallways tomorrow morning.
Volunteers will pick up the
papers in the afternoon.
Anyone interested in helping
collect papers should contact
Carol Watson in 331
Dunnington or call 977-8762.

Play Tickets Available

Free tickets to the Friday
night dress rehearsal of this
weekend's Children's
Community Theatre
production are available to all
members of Madison Hall's Big
Brother/Big Sister and
Companionship Therapy
programs who want to take
their little brothers and sisters
or a child in the
Companionship Therapy
program.

The play, "Love Rides the
Rails, or Will the Mail Train
Run Tonight?" will begin at 8
p.m. in the Burley Junior High
School Auditorium. Call OVCS
for information and for tickets
at 977-7051.

Freak Exonerated

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
(UPI) - A 25-year old man was
acquitted of possessing twelve
and a half pounds of marijuana
yesterday on grounds of
temporary insanity caused by
use of drugs such as LSD,
peyote and mescaline.

Earl W. Goebel was found
innocent by a federal district
court jury after his attorney
said his client suffered from
"flashbacks" due to use of the
drugs.