University of Virginia Library

News-In-Brief

Multi-media Events To 'Happen'

Two multi - media
happenings will occur during
the week before exams.

The Engineering School will
present a multi-media
extravaganza including at least
one happening Thursday, in
Thornton Hall, Room 220 at 7
p.m.

The University is also
invited to a series of
multi-media happenings
presented by the students in
Music 63 in Old Cabell Hall
Auditorium Sunday at 8 p.m.
Both presentations will be free
of charge.

Ten groups in the music
class will make statements
about man's environment using
original movies, slides, tapes
group sings, visual images and
spoken dialogue.

Clarify Blue Laws

Judge George M. Coles of
the Charlottesville Corporation
Court has given the General
Assembly an opportunity to
clarify state Blue Laws before
they hear a request that 36
Charlottesville stores be
enjoined from violating the
statutes.

Because most of the city's
supermarket and drug stores
have been charged with blue
law violation, the legislature is
expected to take action at this
session. Judge Coles' court will
then act accordingly at the first
docket call after the General
Assembly adjourns.

Contract Sale

Students may, at any time,
buy or sell their contracts for
the Contract Cafeteria using
any price that both parties
agree upon.

The transfer must be made
through the Food Services
Department, and students
wishing to transfer should stop
by its offices in Lambeth
House.

Students who are unable to
find either a buyer or a seller
should leave their name,
address, telephone number and
proposed price at the Student
Council Offices on the fourth
floor Newcomb Hall before
semester break.

'The Changing Quack'

Joseph F. Kett, associate
professor of history, will speak
Tuesday, at 8:15 p.m. in the
McGregor Rare Book Room in
Alderman Library. His topic
will be "The Changing Quack,
Sects and Sectarians in 19th
Century America." All faculty,
staff, students and friends of
the University Medical History
Society are cordially invited.