Fire Guts Jefferson Hall On Jamestown Road(see stories p. 4-5)

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\Villi&Ill aild Mary Threatened 1983-84 Budget Shortfall

Though critical information from the State is still missing, and will remain so for several weeks, the Governor's executive budget for 1983-84 recommends reductions in William and Mary's educational and general appropriations which in sum threaten a possible budgetary shortfall in excess of $800,000 euen assuming no salary increases for any category of employee. In this situation, it is vitally important that we do whatever is possible to keep the university financially flexible, and to avoid expenditure commitments for 1983-84 that may take us to levels we will not be able to support. NEWSNon-Profit Organization To that end, the following actions have been approved by the President, subse¬ Tuesday, January 25, 1983 U.S. Postage PAID at Williamsburg, Va. quent to discussions in the Planning and Priorities Committee, and are understood to Volume XI, Number 17 Permit No. 26 be in effect as of 20 January 1983, and until further notice.

Personnel Reception Monday Evening 1. Deans and directors responsible for recruiting replacements for known faculty and faculty-equivalent vacancies are not to issue any "letters of intent" recommend¬ To Honor Kenan Professor ing appointment for 1983-84, until such time as the true budget situation is known, and, within that knowledge, priority decisions on an individual basis can be made as The Fine Arts Department is extending an! Kenan Distinguished Professor, William to which positions to fill, which to delay further, and which to leave vacant. invitation to members of the Williamsburg Fleming, renowned cultural and intellec¬ 2. No classified or hourly replacement authorizations, unless approved prior to 20 and campus communities to attend a tual historian and musicologist. January 1983, will be approved until it is reasonably clear that such positions can be reception to welcome the College's first A reception honoring Fleming will be financially supported in 1983-84. held at 4 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 31 in the 3. All requests for reallocation of classified positions, not approved for considera¬ foyer of the Andrews Fine Arts Hall. tion prior to 20 January 1983, will be held until further notice. Fleming will teach two courses this semester, "Arts and Ideas," and "Master¬ Maintenance and Operating Budgets pieces of Art," and will also give several The 1983-84 M&O budget call, already delayed, will be further held until it is clear public lectures. His tenure at the college what level of M&O expenditure can be sustained. All persons responsible for adminis¬ will be limited to this semester. tration of budgets are however notified that, when defined later, the guidelines for Fleming is best known to students of art M&O requests may provide for no increase, or even a decrease, in funds available for as the author of "Arts and Ideas," origi¬ M&O expenditure in 1983-84. nally published by the Henry Holt Co. in Other Possible Expenditure Reductions continued on p.3 At the direction of the appropriate vice president, all deans and directors are instructed immediately to review all activities and cost centers within their adminis¬ Conference Funding trative jurisdictions, to determine which of them could, if necessary, be modified, From BSA reduced, suspended, or moved from E&G to other funding sources, so as to relieve pressure on the 1983-84 E&G budgets. The conclusions to this review are to be re¬ The BSA has limited funds available to ported in writing to the respective vice presidents no later than 10 February 1983. cover the cost of registration fees, travel, It is possible that from the present State legislative process will come revised fund¬ lodging and meals for students wishing to ing appropriations or revenue flexibilities that will enable us to reduce the large attend conferences during the semester. budgetary shortfall we now project. Many persons are working hard to realize such an Students wishing to attend conference outcome. For the time being, however, responsible budgetary planning requires that and receive assistance from the BSA fund¬ 1983-84 expenditure commitments be held to the lowest possible level. Your under¬ ing, should submit a written request to standing of the difficulties, and your cooperation in addressing them, are much DanStipano, chairman, (220-0201) BSA appreciated. financial committee, before the deadline, William Fleming Feb. 28. George R. Healy Wif/iam and Mary News, January 25, 1983 Special Programs Offers Wide Variety of Courses 1 "Education a la carte" might be a good A 10-lecture series, "Stars, Planets and Indian Swim Camps to be held at William business seminars and lists resources of the name for a variety of non-credit short Life," is offered on a fee basis at VARC and Mary this summer for young competi¬ speakers bureau at Williamsburg Com¬ courses, seminars, institutes, field studies and begins March 1. tive swimmers, outlines several short term munity Hospital. and conferences offered this spring to The Office of Special Programs Peninsula residents. catalogue also gives information on the Through its Office of Special Programs, the College is inviting adults not interested Placement Office in degree programs to take part in instruc¬ tion and entertainment in a variety of Jogathon Nets Employer Schedule, Seminars fields. DATE EMPLOYER Over 80 topics, from tax planning to Over $4,000 pocket billiards, are listed in the new Tues.—Feb. 1 Lehman Brothers catalogue, copies of which may be The Kiss '96 Jogathon for Women's United Virginia Bank obtained by calling the Office of Special Athletics, Dec. 1-2 was a runaway success. U.S. Air Force Programs, 877-9231, ext. 62. Registration Over $4,400 was raised. Central Fidelity Bank forms are included in the catalogue. Senior "I feel very encouraged that, despite the citizens may inquire about reduced fees, snow, we had such an enthusiastic Wed.-Feb. 2 Chubb Group Insurance however, charges will be made for field response," said Karen Arwe, Director of United Way of America trips. Development for Women's Athletics. Special inquiries concerning registration A field of 94 joggers, representing a Feb.3 John Hancock may be made to the Director of OSP, Car¬ variety of groups from the college and Philadelphia National Bank son H. Barnes, Jr., at the telephone num¬ local community, raised the $4,400 in Sperry Univac - Technical Services ber listed above. pledges from 454 sponsors. This revenue Classes are held both in Williamsburg brought the year's fund-raising total to Fri.-Feb. 4 Sperry Univac - Technical Services and at the Virginia Associated Research over $23,500.00, according to Arwe, Philadelphia National Bank Campus (VARC) in Newport News for the whose target for 1982-83 is $30,000.00. convenience of area residents. Special The first special event fund-raiser ever Seminars of Employers - Appointment Needed, Call X4604 parking permits for the Williamsburg cam¬ held for the women's program here was pus are available for students. supported by Kiss 96 FM, Mid-Atlantic Wed.-Feb. 9 Marine Midland Bank-7 p.m. Several new courses have been added to Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. and the the general interest curriculum. They Akers Beverage Company. Kiss 96, the PRE-SELECTION - Names & resumes must be submitted prior to due date, call include: "English as a Second Language," popular Tidewater radio station, provided X4604 "Non-verbal Communication: Saying it T-shirts, while Mid-Atlantic donated soft Without Words," "Oral Communication drinks, for all participants. GENERAL FOODS - Resumes due Fri., Jan. 28 (Interviewing BBA, ECON, ACCT, Skills Personalized," and "Financial Plan¬ A gift certificate from the Akers M.B.A., Feb. 17) ning for the 80's." Beverage Company was awarded to the FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF VIRGINIA - Resumes due Fri., Feb. 4 (Interviewing New courses in historic and colonial lacrosse team, which raised a team-best ECON, ENGLISH, PSYCH, SOC., ACCT., BBA on Feb. 22, 23, 24) studies include a series of slide lectures on $241.05. Among the local groups, which MILLIKEN & CO. Resumes due Fri. Feb. 4 (Interviewing ALL UNDERGRADS, preservation, a course called "Landforms entered teams, were the Kiwanis Club, the M.B. A. Feb. 24 & 25) and the Geology of the Richmond Area," Rotary Club and Williamsburg Community IRVING TRUST - Resumes due Fri., Feb. 4 (Interviewing BBA, ECON, M.B. A. on and two tours, one of historic churches of Hospital. Other college entrants were Feb. 25) St. Mary's and Charles counties in Mary¬ Swem Library, the Women's Athletics MACY'S - Resumes due Fri., Feb. 7 (Interviewing All UNDERGRADS, M.B. A. on land, and one of 18th century Richmond staff, women's athletic teams and a host of Feb. 22 homes. sororities, including Phi Mu, Kappa Kappa GARFINCKELS - Resumes due Mon. Feb. 7 (Interviewing ALL UNDERGRADS on A natural basket workshop, instruction Gamma, Tri-Delt', Delta Gamma, Chi Feb. 22) in soccer for adults, and a course in Omega, Chi Phi and Gamma Phi. GENERAL ELECTRIC - Resumes and special data sheets due Mon. Feb. 7 (Interview¬ graphoanalysis (handwriting analysis) have "This will more than likely become an ing C.S. , Math, ACCT., BBA, ECON. Must have 2 courses in data processing & been added to class offerings in skills and annual event," said Arwe, who feels that computer programming. Interviewing Feb. 16.) crafts. future jogathons will draw upon an even Classes in "Personal Growth" and the greater number of participants and spon¬ Fri.-Feb. 7 Naval Air Test Center popular "Women Today" series have been sors, "I'm already excited about such a Northwestern Life Ins. expanded for the spring semester. prospect." S.D. Warren Company "On Camera-Producing for Televi¬ (Div. Scott Paper Co.) sion," and "How to Succeed in Fast Alumnus Chosen Aetna Life & Casualty Foods," are two new courses in the section For Chilean Work Tues.—Feb. 8 Rubbermaid on careers. American Management System Rene'A. Henry '54 of Los Angeles, man¬ The Office of Special Programs offers Procter & Gamble (Sales) agement consultant, author and journalist the free public lecture series "Our Future Wed.-Feb. 9 Southern States Coop. Inc. for the housing industry, has been retained in the Cosmos," sponsored jointly with Procter & Gamble NASA Langley Research Center. by Fundacio'n Chile for a major project Southwestern Life Ins. related to housing in Chile. Thurs.-Feb. 10 First National Bank of Md. Another free program, a series of infor¬ Fundacioh Chile is a non profit Fri.-Feb. 11 Camp Wildwood mational sessions on "Oceanography for organization founded in 1976 by the Chi¬ R.R. Donnelley Landlubbers" is offered at VIMS. The next lean Government and the International Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby series begins Feb. 2. Telephone and Telegraph Corporation (ITT). Its charter is to bring into the coun¬ Seminars - Appointment required, call X4604 try new technologies that may help upgrade local industry. The main fields of Papers Sought Feb. 9 Marine Midland Bank—7 p.m. activity of Fundacion Chile are food tech¬ Feb. 16 General Foods—5 p.m. (Reception) For Conference nology, agribusiness, dairy and meat industry, marine resources and new busi¬ PRE-SELECTION - You must submit name and resume by due date. Call X4604 March 25-26 ness opportunities in areas such as fores¬ The College will be host of the annual try, non traditional sources of energy and GENERAL FOODS CORP. - Resumes due Fri., Jan. 28 (Interviewing BBA, ECON, meeting of the Virginia Social Science As¬ microprocessor technology applied to the sociation, March 25-26. ACCT, M.B. A. on Feb. 17) automation of industrial processes. FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF VIRGINIA - Resumes due Fri., Feb. 4 (Interviewing The VSSA is an organization of Virginia Henry recently spent 12 days in Chile ECON, ENGUSH, PSYCH, SOC., ACCT., BBA on Feb. 22,23, 24) social scientists, especially in meeting with and presenting a day-long MILLIKEN & CO. - Resumes due Fri., Feb. 4 (Interviewing ALL UNDERGRADS, anthropology, history, political science, seminar for the nation's leading econo¬ M.B.A. on Feb. 24 & 25) sociology, psychology, economics and mists, architects, engineers, component IRVING TRUST - Resumes due Fri., Feb. 4 (Interviewing BBA; ECON, M.B.A. on business. manufacturers, lenders, building code offi¬ Feb. 25) Faculty members in the social and cials and executives in various government behavioral sciences interested in reading MACY'S NEW YORK - Resumes due Fri., Feb. 7 (Interviewing ALL UNDERGRADS,- agencies. M.B.A. on Feb. 22) papers or attending the sessions as deleg¬ During his trip to Chile he did an over¬ GARFINCKEL'S DEPT. STORE - Resumes due Mon. Feb. 7 (Interviewing ALL ates, may contact any of the following per¬ view analysis of the nation's housing sons: Dr. Nelson Wikstrom, VSSA Presi¬ UNDERGRADS - prefer some retail sales experience - on Feb. 22) industry, use of wood in housing and the GENERAL ELECTRIC - Resumes & data sheets due Mon. Feb. 7 (Interviewing C.S., dent, Dept. of Political Science, Virginia manufactured housing industry. During the MATH, ACCT, BBA, ECON., Must have 2 courses in COMP. PROG. & DATA Commonwealth University, Richmond, seminar he presented recommendations on PROCESS, on Feb. 16) Va., or Mario D. Zamora, local arrange¬ manufactured housing technology, compo¬ BEVERLY ENTERPRISES - Resumes due Mon. Feb. 7 (Interviewing ACCT on ments chairman, department of nent standardization, housing financing Feb. 21) anthropology. and tax reform. Wi7/iam and Mary Neu;s, January 25, 1983 NSU Troupe Autos Ensemble Due Tuesday Concert Feb. 4 Norfolk State University's Touring The Aulos Ensemble, a group of young Ambassadors will present "Stagetime," at Juilliard laureates, will present a concert at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 1 in Phi Beta Kappa 8:15 p.m., Friday, Feb. 4, in Phi Beta Memorial Hall. Kappa Memorial Hall as part of the current This performance is open to the public William and Mary Concert Series free of charge and is sponsored by the schedule. Black Student Organization and the Office Admission is $4 for members of the Col¬ of Minority Affairs as part of the 1983 lege community. Tickets will be available Black Cultural Series. at the Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall box The company of college performers was office the evening of the performance. created by its artistic director, Robert Advance reservations should be made at Wynn-Jackson, a member of the Norfolk the office of the director of the series, Ken State University faculty. Smith, at the Campus Center, ext. 4236. The Ambassadors present both dramatic The program will include Quintette in F, and humorous material designed to feature Op. 11, No. 3, and Quintet in D, Op. 11, creative artists in drama, song and dance. No. 6 by Johann Christian Bach (1735- Oratorical readings and mime sequences 1782); Sonata in C for flute, oboe, are also included. The music is selected obbligato harpsichord and cellor by mainly from successful Broadway shows. Johann Christoph Friederich Bach (1732- However, the performance includes jazz, "The Merry Widow" 1795); and Trio Sonata in G, BWV 1039 popular, spiritual, gospel and rock tunes. by Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750). Special excerpts from drama, fiction and Dauid Pruitt (left) and Dirk Brown (right) listen to Janice Taylor during a rehearsal The ensemble will also perform Sonata non-fiction works, and poetry are of "The Merry Widow" which will be performed Wednesday through Saturday, in C, K.296 by Mozart; and Trio No. 91 in interspersed with musical selections. nightly at 8:15 p.m. in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. Admission is $4. The Opera D by Haydn. Each production, says Wynn-Jackson, is Company is offering a two for one bonus for first nighters and has also extended an coordinated with unique costumes and inuitation to Jefferson Hall students to attend the final dress rehearsal this evening. Fleming scenic effects. He plans each booking with There will be an audience discussion following the performance Wednesday evening. consideration of the audience, sponsor and Continued from p. 1 environment, aiming to make each per¬ 1955 and now going into its 7th printing. formance a new and different one. This textbook is used in approximately For their Williamsburg show, the Gwendolyn Brooks to Read 800 colleges across the country. Fleming Ambassadors will include a special tribute is also the author of "Understanding to Martin Luther King, Jr. Thursday Evening in Ballroom Music: Style, Structure and History," The Black Cultural Series this semester, which he co-authored with Abraham Renowned black poet Gwendolyn Earlier this year she was characterized which opens with a program of readings by Veinus. He also has written "Art, Music Brooks will read from her work at a pro¬ as "a revolutionary black poet disguised as Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Gwendolyn and Ideas," published in 1970. At present, gram sponsored by the Black Student As¬ a soft-spoken grandmotherly type," when Brooks, Jan. 27, will also include three he is preparing the manuscript for a new sociation and the Office of Minority Affairs she spoke in Raleigh at the North Carolina lectures by prominent professionals in book entitled "Baroque Concerts for the at 7 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 27, in the Cam¬ Correctional Center for Women. She tra¬ diverse fields. Gen. Julius W. Becton, Jr., pus Center Ballroom. Arts." Deputy Commanding General for Training The public is invited. There is no admis¬ vels three-quarters of the year giving read¬ After a career as a concert pianist during ings and holding workshops. In 1979 she TRADOC, Ft. Monroe, will speak at 7 sion charge. A reception will be held in the 1930s and 1940s in Europe and turned down the Albert Schweitzer Chair p.m., Thursday, Feb. 10 in Andrews audi¬ rooms A & B of the Campus Center, America, Fleming decided to diversify his at Cornell University because she enjoys torium. following the program. interests and begin studying art. "It was a traveling from campus to campus. Winner of the 1950 Pulitzer Prize for matter of intellectual growth. The crass Sitarist Miner her collection of poetry entitled "Annie Her home is in Chicago where she lives commercialism of the music world is very Allen," Miss Brooks has been called "a quietly with her husband of more than 40 repellent. It was a matter of keeping my milestone in Black culture and heritage." years, writer Henry Blakely. She has two self respect," he said. To Perform children. As a professor at Syracuse University Allyn Jane Miner, an accomplished sitar during and after World War II, Fleming player who received her doctorate in found his art and music classes jammed Indian musicology in July from Banaras with war veterans. Hindu University in India, will be heard in "Artwork is always meant to be under¬ concert at 7:30 p.m., Monday, Jan. 31 at stood by an audience. We need to under¬ the Creative Arts House. stand what motivated people to build and The concert is sponsored by the Asian decorate the way they did." Studies faculty, the department of music He adds, "The idea of art as complete and the Creative Arts House. (The Crea¬ self-expression is complete falsehood. The tive Arts House is the last building in the art has to reach some audience. You don't Botetourt Residence Complex.) have to like everything. Fortunately, we Miner has had extensive private instruc¬ have a choice." tion in the sitar in India and has performed The combining of art, music and history in several concerts there. She participated has led Fleming to describe his career as in All-India Radio broadcasts from a "compleat humanities," paraphrasing an Varanasi, Delhi, Rampur and Riwa from advertisement of the 18th century in 1974-82 and participated in the Wisconsin which Handel's oratorios were billed as Conference on South Asia in Madison last "compleat entertainment." year. "We have to revel in the riches that are Miner's dissertation "Hindustani Instru¬ available to us. The world is full of riches. mental Music in Early Modern Period: A We have to regret that we do not have Study of the Sitar and Sarod in the Eigh¬ longer lifetimes to see it all." teenth and Nineteenth Centuries," is in The $750,000 gift to fund the Kenan preparation for publication. She has professorship is the largest gift from a received Rockefeller and Fulbright awards nationally prominent foundation that the for study. Qivendotyn college has ever received. The grant, from Her accompanist will be Subhash Kar- markar, a pupil of India's foremost tabla 'Brootq? the William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust of New York City, was made in September player, Padmashri Ustad Ahmed-Jah 'Poet Laureate of Illinois 1981 to the Endowment Association of the Tirkwa, respected as the father of a College. generation of tabla players. Tiditzer Trize-Winniryj 'Poet Kenan was a prominent North Carolina Karmarkar has accompanied well- One reviewer wrote that Miss Brooks' chemist, engineer, industrialist executive known artists and musicians including Ravi Miss Brooks, a native of Kansas, says themes are almost always black, and in and philanthropist who died in 1965. For Shankar. He won the President of India she grew up in Chicago hoping to publish them is a commitment to genetic ties so some 40 years, he was president of Flagler award in 1955 for his playing. just one book. She has written a great deal, deeply rooted that more than a few people Systems Company. The Kenan Charitable An engineer by profession, Karmarkar traveled, and won many literary prizes. — black and white — consider her radical. Trust established by his will has tradi¬ teaches music in his spare time. In Decem¬ She has received over 40 honorary She began writing poems when she was tionally aided education, primarily through ber he performed in New York at the degrees. invitation of Columbia Pictures at the seven years old. At 14, she was getting the establishment of Kenan endowed pro¬ opening of the movie "Gandhi." some of them published. fessorships. William and Mary Neiws, January 25, 1983 Blaze Destroys Dormitory Built for First Co-eds Community Reaches Out On what will probably be remembered as the coldest night of the year, Jefferson Contributions and Donations - Jefferson Hall Hall was totally destroyed by a fire that left 185 students stranded in sub-freezing President Thanks All Who Helped I would like to emphasize that the attached listing of contributions and donations is temperatures. not yet complete since contributions and offers of assistance have come into a number An electrical malfunction behind or in a The fact that all of the 185 forave students who called Jefferson their home of offices and are being coordinated and recorded. It should also be pointed out that a refrigerator located in a first floor kitchen are safe and well, for which I arm profoundly grateful, is of course the most number of people have contributed anonymously both to the campus fund and to the of the building was pinpointed by the State important outcome of that dismstrous fire. To each of you I can only express American Red Cross. The College is most grateful to all and appreciates the tremen¬ Fire Marshal's office as the cause of the my deep sadness at the loss of yiour William and Mary home and virtually all dous caring and concern represented by these contributions. The citizens of the local blaze. of your possessions. We shall continue to do all we can to help you rebuild communities and the campus have responded generously with help in all manners. Opening in 1921 as a women's dor¬ your lives as members of this Coll&ge community, with all the support and mitory for the co-ed population that the W. Samuel Sadler assistance we can muster. College had first admitted a few years ear¬ Dean of Students lier. On March 15, 1918 by an Act of the To the members of the administration and staff and the scores of students General Assembly, William and Mary who offered incalculable help to the students of Jefferson during the long and became the first coeducational college in dark hours of Thursday morning, you have my respect and gratitude. And to Good neius — I'm not broke after all. Virginia. It was named in honor of Thomas all of the members of the faculty, administration, and staff and the hundreds BUSINESSES: MONETARY CONTRIBUTIONS Binn's, Unicorn, Alexander Beegle, Jefferson, President of the United States \ / of students who have spontaneously volunteered every conceivable aid to the Safeway, Williamsburg Community Hospi¬ Quality Inn, M/M Nemith, The and an alumnus. Jefferson students in the days that have followed, your thoughtfulness and An estimated $3 million in damage tal, Farm Fresh, Casey's, Landmark Mfg. Toymaker of Williamsburg, M/M Taylor, generosity, in both substance and spirit, are more gratifying than I can say. In Co., Norfolk, Koretizing, Colonial M Dale Blandford, M Dirk Brown, M ravaged the Georgian structure, the time of crisis and need William and Mary is indeed a caring and concerned eastern link of residence halls along Williamsburg, Pottery Factory, Revco, Arthur Galloway, M Margeret Thompson, community. Jamestown Road and Old Campus Drive Kline's Men Shop, Beecroft & Bull, White M Tina Cook, Hawthorne Granger, To all members of the administration and staff who have been working and includes Landrum, Chandler and Bar¬ Optical, Grimball's Optical, Dr. Carter Monroe Second, M Robert Spence, ret Halls. The building was insured for $5 untold hours with thoroughly professional competence to solve a myriad of Murphy, and Plaza Roller Rink. Yvonne Burger, Charles Steen, Susan Asp- million. problems, I think you know how proud I am of each of you. lundh, Pi Kappa Alpha, John Moore, M/M About 70 firefighters from We are moving forward with plans and actions that will lead, I am confi¬ COMMUNITY: William Lane, M/M Dan Restuccia, Mer- Williamsburg, James City and York coun¬ dent, to the rebuilding of Jefferson. In the meanwhile, the College, which has Association of Retired Persons, Labe rimac Motel, M/M Frank Dewey, M/M ties, Newport News and the James City- suffered a tragedy, is stronger now than ever, because of all of you. Brolin, Kingsmill Residents, Williamsburg David Anderton, M Irene Slagle, M/M Gerald Holmes, and M/M Blake Corson. Bruton volunteer squad and Camp Peary -.J?" Presbyterian Church, Janet Kimbrough, fought the fire before it was brought under Edward West, Many, many offers of help M John Dawson, M/M John Melton, M control Friday morning. with housing, Prof. Jim Harris, and Lions Patricia Gibbs, M/M Dole Thompson, M The alarm to the Fire Department was Club. Donald Nolan, M Lois Hornsby, M/M Mary Hinkson, Colonial Williamsburg, Wm set off at 1:13 a.m. by third floor sensors, but I hope we can keep the spirit alive" although Andy Kahl, a student living on 'Jefferson the dorm is gone, Vl^ft^U^i Fuqua, Inc., Mr. Joseph Brown, III MD, M the third floor alerted the dorm by pulling Alecia Lenz CAMPUS: Ray Pierce, RF Bunting, MD, Wm Rosser, the fire alarm when his resident advisor Monroe Dorm, Hunt & Taliaferro, Jr., AJS Everot, International Medicine As¬ head resident Thomas A. Graves, Jr. sociates of Williamsburg, Chohany Clinic, Mark Rozzi, saw smoke coming from a wall the second-story balcony to the surprise of About 9 a.m., the firefighters began to ".. .if my Timex watch is still ticking, I'll Spanish House, Panhel, IFC, Bookstore, President Ltd., Michael Dente, Jr., Dr./M William vent. firefighters who thought everyone was out get the upper hand. By that time, the east be on a commercial." SA, Unit A, Bridges House, (Many stu¬ Sutherland, T/A Professional Pharmacy of After the initial evacuation, the Jeffer¬ of the building. Firemen rescued him with end of the building, with the exception of Anonymous dents helped with clothing distribution, Williamsburg, Mack Coffman, Randall son Hall RA's went back with master keys a ladder. the roof, had been spared fire damage, but volunteer drivers, and salvage efforts at Foskey, The Trellis and The Cheese Shop. to make sure everyone had evacuated the Firefighters worked inside the building there was severe smoke and water Jefferson.), Alumni Society, Shamrock, M/M JB Hickman, Mrs. Phyllis Tieken, building. When the Williamsburg Fire until the first floor - saturated by water damage. ROTC, Athletic Departments. M/M IL Jones, Jr., Dr. James Ellis, AJ&L Department arrived, they used these from the buildings sprinkler system - The building continued to smolder for Corporation, M/M Scott Harvard, Sheila master keys to make another sweep of the buckled and a crack appeared in the wall. much of the day and small fires reappeared Ellis, Barbara Murphy, Ms. Patricia building. About 2 a.m., Alec Murphy, a The firefighters were then ordered out of at several points during the afternoon, but pictures by SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES: Hansen, M/M William Rogers, M/M John freshman, dressed in shorts, stumbled onto the building. they were quickly extinguished. Tom Williams Pete Simmons, Randolph Macon Col¬ Allen, M/M Cotman, Lorraine Shackleford, Rebecca Clark lege, Sarah Pishko, Norfolk, and U.S. Navy M/M Allan Abrams, Baskin Robbins Ice Actions Initiated to Restore Building representatives. Cream Store No. 1922, and M&M Perry Commonwealth Inn According to Lawrence W. Broomall, students displaced from Jefferson Hall for Morgan. Jr., vice president for business affairs, all the rest of the academic year. Next, the To Become Home discussions between College officials and College must seek replacement of the of Jeffersonians members of the legislative and executive building in order to continue to meet the Firemen Battle Blaze, Cold, Fatigue branch in Richmond have centered on rep¬ Board of Visitors' objective of housing at "This was the most stubborn fire I've was caught pictured by photographer and hot drinks to the firemen who most of On Monday afternoon, the College lacing Jefferson Hall, or restoring it to its least 80 percent of undergraduate stu¬ ever seen," Williamsburg Fire Marshal J. Tommy Price of the Virginia Pilot, cross¬ the time ate. reached an agreement with Phillip O. original state, to house the same number dents. Robert Bailey, Jr., told Daily Press re¬ ing a snowy terrain. Early Friday morning The extreme cold froze firemen's gloves Richardson, president of Richmond Road of students that previously lived there. porter David Allen on the scene. a rainbow appeared briefly, arched in the to their hands and often they had to pry Properties, Inc., to rent the 68-room Com¬ Broomall said that he had received prom¬ "We couldn't stay on top of it," Bailey steam coming from the building and the them off. Jeff Hamrick, a York county monwealth Inn for the rest of the current ises from several officials to help expedite Assistance Sought said. "We're used to fighting structural firemen's hoses. paramedic was hospitalized with frostbite academic year and the 1983-84 academic that goal. He said various state govern¬ A sign of hope — student carries wall fires from the inside. Once the weight of Newport News Shipbuilding sent an and smoke inhalation, but has been year, with options to rent for three years ment officials had been extremely respon¬ To Replenish hanging of rainbow, unicorn. the water and the fire damage brought the aerial ladder. released. Troy Lapitina of the after that. Charlton said that the Common¬ sive to the College's needs and that he had first floors down, all we could do was try to The Williamsburg Lodge, Bacon's Pas¬ Williamsburg Fire Department and David wealth Inn was chosen because it is the talked with a number of legislators who Red Cross Funds contain it from the outside." try Shop, the Shamrock Food Service on Dixon of York county were also treated for location closest to the College on the shut¬ appeared to have sympathy for the Col¬ (A message prepared Monday for dis¬ Benefit Rock Describing the frustrations of the fire¬ campus and area residents brought food smoke inhalation. tle bus route, and no additional manpower lege's predicament, particularly for the tribution to the local media) men trying to get to the source of the fire Four William and Mary campus rock or expenditure of funds is required to pro¬ students and their families. The College of William and Mary amid increasing smoke inside the building, bands will give a concert at the Pub to vide services to the students there. Broomall said the College has already extends its sincere thanks to the whole Bert Geddy, Bailey's assistant chief said benefit the residents of Jefferson Hall, According to Charles Lombardi, direc¬ initiated inspections of other campus Williamsburg community for an over¬ "It was chop and cut, chop and cut for from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 29. tor of Residence Hall Life, 67 of the dou¬ buildings, looking for similar kinds of whelming expression of help in the wake nearly an hour," as firemen raced with Admission is only $2 for all four bands. All ble occupancy rooms will house 134 fresh¬ equipment and similar conditions which of the Jefferson Hall fire Jan. 20. flames that traveled inside the walls and admission and refreshment proceeds will men and their RA's, with one additional may exist. Since the large amounts of clothing con¬ false ceilings. "It was grueling physically, go to help Jefferson residents, says Randy room for head resident Alecia Lenz. He As soon as the College gets official tributed now more than meet the immedi¬ exhausting work in thick smoke. Carroll, one of the organizers. Sound for said every effort would be made to keep clearance from the office of the State Fire ate needs of the students, the College sug¬ "I've been a firefighter for 20 years and the concert will be provided by Jim Winter room and hallway assignments intact, to Marshall, a structural engineering firm will gests that further contributions take the this is by far the worst one that I ever of Wintersound. For further information, preserve the atmosphere and friendships in be called in to inspect the remaining struc¬ form of donations to one of two funds. fought." see the ad in this coming Friday's Flat Hat, Jefferson. ture and give an estimate of what can be Those wishing to help the local chapter Williamsburg firemen stayed at the or call Alex Teitelbaum at the Wigwam of¬ Lombardi said he and the residence hall used and what must be discarded. "We of the Red Cross replenish its financial scene of the fire throughout the day and fice, 229-5944, or Randy Carroll at 220- staff are working to find appropriate hope within two weeks to have a final re¬ resources, which were severely strained by night on Friday after the fire had been con¬ 2314. spaces for the additional 45 students dis¬ port on the structure so that we can make the fire, should contact: The American tained, to be sure no new fires started from placed by the fire. In some instances, commitments with architects and begin the Red Cross, Williamsburg-James City stray embers. friends in neighboring dormitories have state procedure for reconstruction. Until County Chapter, 109 Cary Street, For Students Involved in Fire It was a clear crisp night Thursday but at Jefferson Hall offered to "tripple up." Some sororities we have the engineering firm's final report, telephone 253-0228. the area around the Jefferson dorm looked and fraternities have offered to take in we really don't have any sense of what the Those wishing to contribute directly to 25% discount on frames and lenses; will call like a snowy wonderland. Water on the freshmen, and Carroll F.S. Hardy, associ¬ cost of replacement will be or the extent of the immediate financial relief of students optomitrist or ophthalmologist for prescrip¬ sidewalks froze and trees had gathered ici¬ ate dean for minority student affairs and the damage," he said. displaced by the fire should contact the of¬ tion. Grimball Optics, 519 Prince George (next A second floor room suffered smoke and cles from the spray of the hoses. Doug commuting students, has offered space for In housing the students, Broomall said fice of the Dean of Students, W. Samuel to Band Box). For students in Jefferson Hall. water damage but some items were saved. Worley, a medical technician with the six students in the Day Student House on the College must make two considera¬ Sadler, James Blair Hall, telephone 253- Must show I.D. York County Fire Department, who Fire inspector takes detailed picture of fire scene in attic of Jefferson. Jamestown Road. tions: First, it must meet the needs of the 4387 or 253-4495. rescued two live goldfish from the blaze Wi/Ziam and Mary News, January 25,1983 Mrs. Ryland Donates Furniture To President's House Project An important Virginia secretary-book¬ A native of King and Queen County, he case has recently been given to the project received his undergraduate degree from to furnish the President's House by Mary the University of Richmond, which was Boyd Ryland of Williamsburg. founded by his great uncle. He received his Mrs. Ryland, a long-time friend of the master's and doctorate degrees from Har¬ College and widow of Dr. Archie Ryland, vard. currently resides on Francis Street in the The secretary-bookcase has four grad¬ historic Philip Barraud residence, owned uated reverse serpentine or ox-bow shaped by Colonial Williamsburg. Mrs. Ryland is a drawers over ogee feet. The broken arch life tenant of the house. pediment is centered with a wood-carved Dr. and Mrs. Ryland were active in com¬ flame finial. Paneled doors are veneered munity work, most notably the garden mahogany. Inside of the desk are six small clubs, local theater, and Sons and drawers and pigeon holes. A center door Daughters of the American Revolution. has a sunburst carved oval medallion with Mrs. Ryland is a native of Halifax County. reeded columns on each side. The secretary-bookcase will be dis¬ played in the President's House. School Systems The acquisitions program at the Presi¬ Set Interviews dent's House has been underway for the Mrs. Wi/Ziam M. Bangel of Williamsburg, chairman of a number of special events Listed below are the school systems past five years, under the leadership of Dr. planned to mark the 250th anniversary of the President's House, holds the official interviewing here for the month of Febru¬ Clement E. Conger, curator of the White 250th commemorative logo which was submitted by Miki Sohma, a senior, fine arts ary. House and of the diplomatic reception major, from Garden City, N. Y. On hand for the presentation at the President's Students should go to the Office of rooms at the State Department. The Presi¬ House were President and Mrs. Thomas A. Graves, Jr. Educational Placement in Jones Hall, dent's House collection now exceeds $1 The logo will be used for celebration materials throughout the year. During the Room 305, and sign up for these school million in value, and the home itself has past five years, the Committee to Refurnish the President's House, under the leader¬ systems. Also, CREDENTIAL PAPERS become a popular visitation point for ship of White House Curator Clement E. Conger, has increased the value of furnish¬ MUST BE COMPLETED in order to inter¬ many distinguished guests of the College, ings in the President's House by over $1 million. view. Credential forms for setting up files as well as participants in the annual may be obtained in the Office of Educa¬ Williamsburg Antique Forum. tional Placement (this is not an automatic The President's House will be open to procedure; rather, students must obtain the public on April 26 during Garden the forms, fill them out and return to J- Week in Williamsburg, at which time the 305, and request that the recommenda¬ Design by Sohma Ryland gift may be seen. tions the give out are also returned to the Dr. Archie Ryland, who died in 1953, Educatio.ial Placement Office): Selected for spent 29 years as a professor of modern President's House languages at William and Mary. He arrived Wednesday - Feb. 2 at the College as associate professor of Henrico County Public Schools Anniversary Logo French in 1923, and became a full profes¬ 1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. sor in 1928. He retired from teaching in J-305 1952 and died the following year. He was Thursday - Feb. 3 chairman of the modern languages depart¬ Richmond City Public Schools Official Logo ment from 1949-52. 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. J-305 Tuesday - Feb. 8 Suffolk City Public Schools Quarterly Publishes New Haynes Manuscript 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. A newly discovered manuscript by Haynes has often been belittled or Walker's "Appeal" published in Boston in J-305 Lemuel Haynes, establishing a little- ignored by historians, according to 1829. Tuesday - Feb. 15 known Afro-American minister as the Richard Newman, Haynes' bibliographer, Bogin who is currently studying Independent Educational Services nation's first black spokesman against because he did not speak out against slav¬ egalitarian ideology in the Revolutionary (private schools) slavery, is printed for the first time in the ery. "We now see that Haynes was in fact era, states that the manuscript is a signifi¬ 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. January issue of the William and Mary 50 years ahead of his time," Newman says. cant addition to the literature of anti-slav¬ J-305 Quarterly, the leading journal of early "Professor Bogin's extraordinary discov¬ ery. Few blacks had the opportunity or the Thursday - Feb. 17 American studies. ery makes it clear that Haynes was the literary skills to compose theoretical state¬ York County Public Schools The previously unknown essay was most notable black man in America before ments of their views, she points out. 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. found in the archives of Harvard Univer¬ the emergence of Frederick Douglass." The child of a white mother and a black J-305 sity by Ruth Bogin, a historian at Pace Bogin estimates that the manuscript, father, Haynes lived in England from 1753 Thursday - Feb. 17 King George County Public University. entitled "Liberty Further Extended," was to 1833, primarily in Rutland, Vermont, The William and Mary Quarterly is pub¬ written in 1776 when Haynes was a pri¬ where he was pastor of the all-white Con¬ Schools lished by the Institute of Early American vate in the army of the American Revolu¬ gregational church. Largely self-educated, 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. History and Culture at the College and is tion. Apart from petitions for freedom, the he was the first black to be ordained to the J-305 sponsored jointly by the College and the earliest black statement against slavery ministry in this country as well as the first Friday-Feb. 18 Lynchburg City Public Schools Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. was previously thought to be David 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. J-305 Elizabeth S. George Fellowship Won Again by Scott MacLaren Friday - Feb. 18 Nelson County Public Schools For the second consecutive year, Scott tivity researcher for Busch Gardens, The interest with MacLaren and while he was 10:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. F. MacLaren of Plainfield, N.J., a graduate Old Country, in Williamsburg. working in Richmond, he was a student of J-305 in business, has been awarded the guitarist Jerry Fields. A 1976 graduate of William and Mary Tuesday - Feb. 22 Elizabeth S. George Fellowship. with a double concentration in govern¬ Portsmouth City Public Schools ment and philosophy, MacLaren worked CPR Course The scholarship, which pays tuition, is 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. for three years in the management training named for the wife of W. Brooks George The Williamsburg - James City County J-305 program at F.W. Wool worth in Richmond '32, a former member of the Board of Visi¬ Chapter, American Red Cross will conduct Wednesday - Feb. 23 before beginning graduate work. Also in tors of the College and past chairman of a CPR - Basic Life Support course on Prince Edward County 1976, he set up a house painting business the Board of Directors of the William and Thursday evenings, Jan. 27 and Feb. 3, Public Schools with Ken Kline which he used to augment Mary Business School Sponsors, Inc. from 6-10 p.m. in the Red Cross Con¬ 10:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. his income when he began graduate ference Room, 109 Cary Street. Both ses¬ J-305 MacLaren is planning a career in busi¬ school. sions must be attended for certification. Thursday - Feb. 24 ness economics in the area of planning and MacLaren was also the recipient of a There is no charge for instruction. Manassas City Public Schools forecasting when he graduates in May. He state scholarship this year and has also Course materials fee is $7.50. Pre- l:30p.m.-4:30p.m. currently serves as administrative coor¬ received the William S. Hodge, Jr., registration is mandatory. To register, J-305 dinator for the Management Consultants scholarship. please send check payable to American Friday - Feb. 25 Group at the Business School, a student- As an undergraduate, MacLaren was All Red Cross to reach the office by Jan. 26. Manassas City Public Schools run consulting service. State and All South in soccer. He was The American Red Cross is a Greater 9:00 a.m.-12 noon This summer MacLaren was a produc¬ active in Circle K projects. Music is also an Williamsburg United Way agency. J-305 Notebook

President's Hours Andrews Exhibit Museum on TV Treasurer's Office Reminders

President Graves will continue during The current exhibit in Andrews Gallery "Tim Morton's Tidewater," on WHRO- In order to avoid confusion, students are the rest of the year to schedule open office includes drawings and constructions by TV, Channel 15, will feature the Muscare- asked to bring validated ID's when picking hours in Ewell Hall for students who wish Mary Elliott (Mamie) Hillsley, a graduate lle Museum and the exhibition "Virginia up any type of check i.e. VELA, GSL, to come by and chat informally about any of Montana State University and presently Builds: New Museums for the Common¬ National Merit or Refund. topic of their choice. No appointment is a graduate student at Virginia Common¬ wealth," at 10 p.m., Feb. 3. The program Federal regulations prohibit disburse¬ necessary. Each caller will be given wealth University. will be repeated at 10:30 p.m., Feb. 6. ment of any proceeds of a Guaranteed Stu¬ approximately 10 minutes. The exhibit will be on display until Feb. dent Loan without proof of registration. A First of the open houses will be held this 11. The gallery is open daily, Monday validated ID is proof of registration. through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Also, the last day to make any changes afternoon from 4-5 p.m. The schedule will Simpson Lecture also include the following dates: in a board plan or turn it in for a refund is Wednesday, Feb. 2. There will be Internship in Career Planning Dr. Alan Simpson will lecture on "The Thursday, Jan. 27—4 - 5 p.m. absolutely no changes or refunds after this Mysteries of the Frenchman's Map of date except in the case of withdrawal. The Office of Career Planning is now Williamsburg, Virginia" at 4 p.m., on accepting applications for the following Due to administrative procedures, no Wednesday, Feb. 2 in Andrews audito¬ refunds can be processed before Feb. 15. position: Internship Under the Director of rium. Study Abroad 1983 Career Planning: Responsibilities include Requests for refunds may be completed in programming and special projects for the Student Accounts beginning Jan. 31. For further information on any of the office. Excellent opportunity for a capable Beinecke Memorial Scholarship programs listed below and application individual. Unpaid; approximately 10 forms, please contact the Office of hours/week during spring semester 1983. The College has been selected as one of Financial Aid for 1983-84 Extramural Programs, The Brafferton, ext. Interested students should prepare a 25 universities in the nation to nominate a 4354. brief resume and call X4427 to arrange an junior for the Beinecke Memorial Scholar¬ Undergraduates who will apply for interview. Deadline for application Feb. ship. The scholarship awards cover finan¬ financial assistance for the 1983-84 11. cial need of a Scholar's senior year and tui¬ academic session should attend one of the APPLICATION DEADLINE tion plus up to $4000 per year (or educa¬ application seminars to be conducted by Feb. 4 Summer in Cambridge Career Development Groups tionally-related expenses during two years the Office of Student Financial Aid. The Feb. 4 Summer in Florence of graduate study. These scholarships are seminars will be held in the Campus Feb. 4 Summer in France awarded to students who have demon¬ Center Theatre on Feb. 9. (Montpellier) A four-session workshop to help stu¬ dents analyze skills, interests, values and strated unusual ability in a field of study Virginia undergraduates should attend Feb. 4 Summer in Germany that they are eager to pursue at a graduate at 3 p.m.; non-Virginia undergraduates at (Muenster) work preferences, is being offered by the Office of Career Planning. level. 4:30 p.m.; and all undergraduates who March 1 Latin American Summer All candidates should have demon¬ cannot attend an earlier seminar at 7:30 Studies in Mexico Important information which will pro¬ vide a foundation for continuing explora¬ strated financial need as confirmed by the p.m. Feb. 4 Junior Year in France College Scholarship Service or the Student No application materials will be availa¬ Feb. 4 Exeter/St. Andrews tion and refinement of career decisions, job hunting in the hidden market and use Aid Office at the College. ble to returning William and Mary under¬ of placement services, the analyses will be Application deadline is Feb. 1. graduates prior to the seminars. Study in China formulated in group sessions scheduled weekly for four weeks. Deadline Extended For Fellows Program Applications are available for the sum¬ Enrollment is limited. mer and academic year programs at Pek¬ Sessions will begin Monday, Feb. 7 and Deadline for Governor Charles Robb's of their experience, Fellows may well be ing, Fudan and Nanjing universities. Wednesday, Feb. 9 from 7-9 p.m., in the Fellows Program for this summer has attracted into careers in government or Deadline for applications to the Peking/ Career Library in Morton Hall. been extended from Feb. 1 to Feb. 15. public service. In addition to giving Fudan Summer program is Feb. 22. For further details, contact the office of Applications must be received Fellows valuable experience, the program Deadline for the Peking/Nanjing Career Planning, ext. 4427. at the Governor's Fellows Program, is designed to bring fresh ideas into the Semester and Peking Academic Year pro¬ State Capitol, Richmond, Virginia 23219. Governor's Office. grams is Feb. 25. An applicant selected as a Fellow must Something New at W&M Hall The purpose of the program is The programs are sponsored in affilia¬ to offer talented and highly motivated be willing to commit at least two months tion with the China Cooperative Language to fulltime work in the Governor's Office. William and Mary Hall will soon have a young people firsthand experience in the and Study Programs of the Council on The normal period of a fellowship would new look. Thanks to generosity of a pri¬ processes of state government. As a result International Educational Exchange. be from June 1 to July 30. vate donor, the west corner of the main These programs provide an opportunity concourse will soon be permanently parti¬ for intermediate and advanced students of tioned, thus providing a semi-private Chinese to embark upon an intensive Personnel Notices meeting and lounge area in that corner of language and area studies program at one the building. Under the existing College of these three universities. Continuing Review of Classified Position (s) Job Descriptions policy on scheduling, requests for the use of this area may be directed to Les Hooker, Scholarship Opportunity Rule 5.7 of the Rules for the Administration of the Virginia Personnel Act contains Director of William and Mary Hall. a requirement that each classified position be reviewed at least annually. The pro¬ Seniors who plan to enter graduate or cedure insures that significant changes which may occur in the duties and respon¬ professional schools in Fall 1983 and who sibilities of positions over a period of time are recognized, and that minimum qualifications for employment which are based on job descriptions are valid. are members of Phi Eta Sigma National Summer Job Opportunities Honor Society are eligible for National Phi To facilitate the maintenance of these job descriptions in an up-to-date manner, an employment opportunity (classified or hourly) will not be advertised unless a valid job Eta Sigma Honor Society awards. Eight The Office of Placement has informa¬ description effective not earlier than Feb. 1,1982, is on file in the Personnel Office. $1,000 scholarships and twenty-eight tion regarding 1983 Summer Jobs with In addition to the foregoing method, each time an annual Performance Evaluation $500 scholarships will be awarded this the Federal Government which may be is rendered on a classified employee, a current job description with an organizational year on the basis of the student's scholastic reviewed in the Summer Job Notebook in chart must be submitted to the Personnel Office with the completed Performance record, evidence of creative ability, poten¬ the Career Library in 140 Morton Hall. tial for success in chosen field, and Evaluation. Exceptions will be made in those cases where a job description has been character. submitted within the last twelve months. Only members of Phi Eta Sigma are The procedures outlined in the preceding paragraphs are effective February 1, eligible for these gift scholarships. 1983. National deadline for submitting Orchestra Auditions applications is March 1. Virginia Supplemental Retirement System Pre-Retirement Seminar Pit orchestra auditions for the William The Virginia Supplemental Retirement System will conduct a pre-retirement pro¬ and Mary Theater production of "Fiddler gram for its members nearing age 55 or older who have begun planning for retire¬ Badminton Club on the Roof" will be held at 1 p.m. on ment. This program will be held March 9,1983, beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the Dodge Saturday, Jan. 29 in Ewell 100. Room, Phi Beta Kappa Hall, of the College of William and Mary. All faculty, staff and students are invited Auditions are open to the entire College It is important for individuals considering retirement to attend this meeting as pre¬ to play badminton in Adair Gym every and Williamsburg community. Auditionees sentations will be made by representatives from VSRS, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, and Monday evening from 7-9 p.m. will be asked to perform a passage from a the Social Security Administration. No experience is necessary, just the prepared solo piece, and to sight-read a Interested individuals from the College of William and Mary and Virginia Institute desire to exercise, learn and have fun. section from the score. String players are of Marine Science may register by contacting Charla Cordle, Personnel Office, Come see which professors spend their especially needed. X4214. Mondays bird watching! Any questions, For those who are unable to attend the Williamsburg seminar, a similar session will call Feffie Bamhill, ext. 4015. be held in Hampton on March 15, 1983. IVi/Jiam and Mary News, January 25, 1983 Calendar TUESDAY, JANUARY 25 Sons of American Revolution, Wren Great WCMF, Millington Aud., 5-8 p.m. Alpha Kappa Alpha Rush, CC, Little Theatre, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1 Hall, 5p.m.-10p.m. Sinfonicron, "The Merry Widow," PBK, 8:15 1-7 p.m. Rescue Seminar for Women, CC, Room C, 10 CSA-Canterbury Covenant Renewal, Wren p.m. Phi Mu, Wren Great Hall, 7 p.m. Chapel, 6 p.m.-7 p.m. a.m. NTSA, CC, Sit'n Bull, 7 p.m. BSA Finance Committee, CC, Room C, 3:30 College Republicans, CC, Sit'n Bull, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 MARSHALL-WYTHE DEBATE Tournament, CSA-Canterbury Dinner, CC, Ballroom, 7:30 p.m. Organ Recital, Wren Chapel, 11 a.m. Morton, Millington, Jones, Small, Rogers. Delta Delta Delta initiation, Great Hall, Wren, p.m. SUPERDANCE, CC, until 9 p.m. XC Candidates Forum, CC, Ballroom, 6-9 p.m. Sophomore Steering Committee, CC, Room C, 5:30 p.m. MARSHALL-WYTHE DEBATE Tournament, Christian Science Organization, Wren Chapel, 8 p.m. Morton, Jones, Small, Rogers, Andrews MONDAY, JANUARY 31 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rush, PBK, Dodge Room, 6 p.m. BASKETBALL vs James Madison, W&M Hall, 1EAHC luncheon, CC, Room C, 12 noon Alpha Phi Omega, CC, Rooms A&B, 6 p.m. 8 p.m.-11 p.m. 1 p.m. History Dept., Luncheon, CC Room D, 12 CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 7:15 p.m. Sinfonicron, "The Merry Widow," PBK, 8:15 noon WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26 Last Lecture Series, Millington Aud., 7:30 p.m. Delta Gamma, CC Sit'n Bull Room, 4 - 9 p.m. History Dept., Univ. of California, Riverside, 9 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha, CC, Rooms A&B, 6:30-9 p.m. a.m.-3 p.m., CC, Rooms A & B College Republicans, CC, Sit'n Bull, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, JANUARY 30 Italian Film Festival, Botetourt Theatre, Swem Faculty Luncheon Group, CC, Room D, 11 BLACK CULTURE SERIES Norfolk Traveling CSA Mass, 10:30 a.m., CC, Ballroom Library, 7 p.m. a.m.-l p.m. Group, PBK, 8 p.m. Kappa Delta, initiation, Wren Great Hall, BASKETBALL vs VCU, W&M Hall, 7:30 p.m. IFC Rush, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., CC Sit'n Bull, noon-7 p.m. Ballroom AA Meeting, CC Gold Room, 11-12 noon Publications Council, CC, Room C, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Employment Circle K, 7-8 p.m., CC Sit'n Bull Basketball Practice, Blow Gym, 7-9 p.m. book shelving. Some supervision of stu¬ No. 230. Incumbent supervises the col¬ (noon-2 p.m.) The following positions are open to all dent employees required. Qualifica¬ lection, audit, recording and reconcilia¬ VARSITY BASKETBALL vs. Univ. of Rich¬ qualified individuals; however, current tions-high school graduate or equiva¬ tion of all accounting data, audit and mond, W&M Hall, 7:30 p.m. faculty and classified employees will lent with clerical, library, and some payment of over 30,000 disbursement Junior Board, CC, Room C receive first consideration. Except documents, recording receipts valued in Sinfonicron, "The Merry Widow", PBK 8:15 where noted, inquiries and applications supervisory experience preferred. Dem¬ p.m. should be made at the Personnel onstrated ability to work with the public excess of $30 million, and preparation Office, 201 James Blair Hall, and not at and the maturity to deal with people of and payment of payrolls for approx¬ THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 the department where the opening all ages. Demonstrated ability to type imately 2,000 employees and student History Dept., Univ. of California, Riverside, 9- exists. Call 229-JOBS (229-5627) for required. Location-Swem Library. workers. Also works closely with Com¬ 11:30 a.m., CC, Rooms A&B an updated listing and 24-hour service. Deadline, Jan. 28. puter Center to develop and implement CSA Mass, Wren Chapel, 12:45 p.m. An F'zO/AA employer. new procedures and modifications to CLERK D-(Grade 6)-Salary range Canterbury Association, Wren Chapel, 5:30 financial systems and other computer $11,643 to $15,905 per year. Starting p.m. CLERK TYPIST C-(Grade 4)-Salary programs. POET GWENDOLYN BROOKS, CC, Ballroom salary dependent upon experience or range $9,749 to $13,309 per year. Qualifications-Bachelor's degree in 7 p.m. exceptional qualifications and previous accounting or closely related field with VaPirg, Millington Aud., 7 p.m. Starting salary dependent upon salary level of appointee. No. 230. demonstrated supervisory ability in Central American Action Group, CC, Room C, experience or exceptional qualifications Incumbent performs secretarial duties and previous salary level of appointee. accounting preferred. Demonstrated 7:30 p.m. for Dean/Director and Associate Dean ability in accounts payable, accounts Cambridge Program, CC, Room D, 8 p.m. No. 17. Perform secretarial duties for including typing, answering phones and Summer in Mexico Program, CC, Sit'n Bull, 8 Associate Dean of Students. Qualifica- receivable, and payroll required. Ability maintaining files. Qualifications-high p.m. to interact effectively with public tions--high school graduate or equiva¬ school graduate or equivalent preferred Sinfonicron, "The Merry Widow", PBK, 8:15 lent with demonstrated clerical ability with demonstrated ability to type required. Location—General Account¬ p.m. required. Demonstrated ability to type required. Must be able to function well ing. Deadline 01/28/83 required. Location--Office of Associate FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 under pressure. Excellent organization Dean of Students. Deadline, Jan. 27. Procter & Gamble testing, CC, Room C, 8:30- and communication skills required. 9:30 a.m. CLERK TYPIST C-(Night circulation desk Knowledge of agency policies, rules, CPS Workshop Busch Gardens Job Application handout 9 clerk)—Unclassified, part-time, 20 hours and regulations helpful. Location- Begins Feb. 2 a.m.-4 p.m. per week, $4.69 per hour. Hours: Fall Dean/Director's Office (VIMS) Deadline, SUPER DANCE, CC, 3 p.m. and Spring semesters and summer, Sun¬ 1/26. The course will be taught by Miriam MARSHALL-WYTHE DEBATE TOURNA¬ day - Thursday, 6-10 p.m.; Interim ACCOUNTANT C (Grade 11 (-Salary Cardi and Leonard Holmes, Wednesdays, MENT, Morton, Small, Rogers periods, Monday-Friday, 1-5 p.m. range $18,183 to $24,837 per year. 3-5 p.m. for 10 weeks starting Feb. 2, in BSO Dinner, CC, Little Theatre, 4 p.m. Assists patrons at the circulation desk, Starting salary dependent upon the Campus Center, Sit'n Bull Room. For Soccer Marathon, Blow Gym, 2 p.m.-5 p.m., 1/ performs clerical duties including pre¬ experience or exceptional qualifications information and registration call CPS 253- 29 paration of overdue fine notices and and previous salary level of appointee. 4231, class size is limited. Early registra¬ tion is suggested. Classified

SERVICES ROOM FOR RENT in 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom house - approximately 2V2 miles VIOLIN LESSONS available, beginner and William and Marv from campus off Jamestown Road. Rent $130/ intermediate levels. Call Mark at 229-1796. 1977 MOTOR HOME. 24 ft. Concord, mo. plus 1/3 of utilities; except heating oil 14,000 miles, sleeps 8, completely self con¬ (already paid for). Kitchen available for use. tained. Uses regular gas. Roof A.C., AM/FM 8 Call 220-2684. track stereo, C.B. For more information call CHILD CARE AND SOME TRANSPORTA¬ NEWS TION after school three days/week for two ele¬ Betsy at ext. 4564 and after 6 p.m. at 898- The WUHaa and Maiy News is WANTED mentary school girls. Call 220-1091 evenings. 9102. published weekly by the Office of FACULTY WOULD LIKE TO RENT with University Communications during the COUCH FOR SALE, worn but serviceable, academic year, except when the option to buy. 3 br house, convenient to Rich¬ The new owners of Town and Country Early folds out to sleep one. Best offer. 229-9706. College is in recess, and twice each mond, W&M, New Kent, Hanover or Henrico Learning Center cordially invite you and your month in June, July and August Counties. Close to highways 60 or 64. Please child to spend a free morning with us to Barbara Ball, editor TWO-OVEN STOVE in working condition, call Ann Sinsigalli 874-4192. experience our program, staff and facility. We price $100. If interested, contact Michelle Kem offer certified teachers for before and after PvbHcatkMis Office, production or Kerrie Thomas at X4507. school, full and half day and drop-in programs, News items for the News should be in FOUND FIREWOOD FOR SALE: all first-quality, ages 2 to 10 years. Please contact Vanessa hand at James Blair 310 by 5 p.m. on the Schneider or Charlie Eubank at 229-6477 for split hardwood. $40 per half-cord, delivered. Thursday preceding the Tuesday of pub¬ MAN'S WATCH, at Crim Dell bus stop, 11 additional information. Call 564-9493 evenings. p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 16. Call Carl at x4534 to lication. Short items may be phoned in to identify and claim. the office at ext. 4331. Please turn in SKIS, SKI POOLS, $45; ski boots (size 8), $25; 3 VW radial tires (good condition), $15; information about coming events as soon MEN'S TINTED SUNGLASSES. Call Per¬ 2 VW winter tires, $40; aloe vera plants, each as possible, at least two weeks before the sonnel Office. X4214 to identify. $5; used Packard typewriter, $15. Call 229- event is to take place. 9378. GLASSES WITH BROWN RIMS, vicinity of Classified advertisements may be sub¬ FOR RENT James Blair. Owner may claim at JB 310. mitted by members of the College Com¬ munity, faculty, staff and students. The TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT. - Shellis rate is $3 for three consecutive insertions Square, Wmsbg. 3-Br, 1V4 baths, carpeted, of not more than 40 words each. brand-new, storage shed, $460/mo. Call 229- 1926.