THE 52ND PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURAL OFFICIAL GUIDE BOOK
THE 52ND PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURAL OFFICIAL GUIDEBOOK
CHAIRMAN Ronald H . Brown GENERAL Co-CHAIRS Harry Thomason Linda Bloodworth Thomason Co-EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS Rahm Emanuel Mary Mel French '',-.._0/ ~he purpose ef community, the purpose ef our govermnent, the purpose ef our leaders should be to call us to pursue our common values
and the common good, not simply in the moment
ef extreme crisis but every day in our lives, starting right now, today. "
Bill Clinton September 11 , 1992 South Bencl , Indiana
l 3 'Uf4/ -J/J/e are the children ef modern America, close to its desires and to its difficulties, charged
with the exuberant optimism which so eften charaderizes a younger generation ef leaders. And only the optimists, only those who believe
that constructive change is within our powers,
can hope to achieve it."
Al Gore November 3, 1992 Little Rock, Arkansas
4 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS
The 52nd Presidential Lnaugural Committee ...... 7 AF IC / GSAIS/JCCIC ...... 8 United States Senate Leadership ...... 9 United States House of Representatives Leadership ...... 9 Governors ...... 9 Letter of Welcome from th e C hai rman ...... ·11 History of the Inauguration ...... 12 Schedule of Official Inaugural Events...... 14 Inaugural Swearing-In Ceremony ...... 18 The 1993 Presidential Inaugural Parade ...... 21 Will Call ...... 23 Disabled Accessibility In forn1ation ...... 24 Inaugural Information Desks ...... 25 Transportation ...... 27 Hotels Serviced by Inaugural Shuttle ...... 29 Security ...... 30 Calendar of Non-Official Events ...... 31 Parade Route Map ...... 38 Metro Map...... 40 Commemorati ve Ir ems ...... 49 Washington Events ...... 50 Important Ph one Numbers ...... 67 Guaranty Fund ...... 7 "1 Presidential Inaugural Foundation ...... 74 Inaugural Contributors...... 75 Fi nance Council Sponsors ...... 76
All infomiation contained in this guidebook is as of printing date and subject to change.
6 THE 52ND PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURAL COMMITTEE
E XECUTIVE OFFICE C haim1an ...... R onald H. Brown General Co-Chair ...... Harry Tho 111ason General Co-Chair ...... Linda Bloodworth T ho111aso n Co-Executive Director ...... R ahm E111 an uel Co-Executive Director ...... Ma ry Mel French Deputy to the Co-Chairs ...... Bobbie Faye Ferguson Special Advisor ...... Bev Lindsey General Counsel ...... C h1istine Varney Deputy General C ounsel ...... Deborah Ashford Historian ...... Phil Brooks C hief Financial Ofricer ...... Bob C undall Co111ptroU er ...... Brian Foucart Designer ...... Robert L. Mele
OFFICE OF THE CHAIR.MAN Directo r ...... Yolanda Caraway Special Assistan t ...... Corn elia Sa nford
OFFICE OF THE VICE-PRES IDENT Director ...... Debra Fri ed Levin Deputy Director ...... Winston McGregor
ADMINISTR.A T I0N Director ...... C heri Carter Deputy Director ...... Judy Kea ney
EVENTS Director ...... Debbie Willhite Deputy Director ...... Celia M. Fischer
FINANCE Director ...... Nancy E. Jacobson Deputy Director ...... Ga il S. Troen
M ARKETING Director .. Ern est S. Johnston 111 D eputy Director ...... Diana A. Conconi THE INAUGURAL COIVIMITTEE continued
OPElzATIONS Director. .... Andrew Rogal Deputy Director ...... , ...... Gail Dobert
POLIT ICAL AFFAIRS Director...... Joan N. l:3 aggctt Director Congressional and Federal Affairs ...... Elaine K. Shocas
PRESS & COMMUNICATIONS Director ...... , ...... , .. , ...... R.i chard Mintz Press Secretary ...... Joyce Kravitz
P UBLI C LIAISON Director ...... Lau1i Fitz-Pegado Deputy Director ...... , ...... Cecile Ablack
SCHEDU LI NG/ A DVANCE Director cheduling ...... Allison Cutl er Director Advance ...... Amy Hughes AR.MED FORCES INAUGURAL COMMITTEE hair ...... Majo r General William F. Streeter Director ...... 13ri gadier General R.oberr L. Stephens Chief of Staff .. ... Colonel Victor J. Tambone G.S.A. INAUGURAL STAFF Director ...... James D. Arthur Deputy D irector ...... Ph yllis n..i edler JOINT CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE ON INAUGURAL CEREMONIES C hai r ...... Se nator Wendell H. Ford Member ...... Senator George J. Mitchell Member ...... Se nator Ted Stevens
8 J OINT CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE continued
Member ...... Speaker of th e House Thomas S. Foley Member . Congressman Richard A. Gephardt Member. . Congressman Robert H. Michel Executive Director .... John Chambers UNITED STATES SENATE Majority Leader ...... The Honorable George J. MitcheU Republican Leader...... T he Honorable Robert Dole UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Speaker ...... The Honorable Thomas S. Foley Majority Leader ...... The Honorable Richard A. Gephardt R epublican Leader ...... The Honorable R obert H . Michel
And the Members of the 103rd Congress
GOVERNORS Alabama ...... The Honorable Harold Guy Hunt Alaska ...... The Honorable Walter J. Hickel Arizona ...... The Honorable Fife Symington Arkansas ...... The Honorable Jim Guy Tucker Califomia ...... The Honorable Pere W ilso n Colorado ...... T he Honorable Roy R.omer Connecticut ...... T he Honorable Lowell P. Weicker, Jr. Delaware ...... The Honorable Thomas R. Carper Flo,~da ...... The Honorable Lawton Chiles Georgia ...... T he Honorable ZeU Miller Hawaii ...... The Honorable John D. W aihee, Il l Idaho ...... The Honorable Cecil D. Andrus Illinois ...... The Honorable Jim Edgar Indiana ...... The Honorable Eva n Bayh Iowa ...... The Honorable Terry E. Branstad Kansas ...... The Honorable Joan Finney Kentucky ...... The Honorable Brereton C. Jones Louisiana ...... The Honorable Edwin W. Ed wa rds Maine ...... The Honorable John R . McKernan, Jr.
9 Go VERNORS continued
Ma,y land ... The Honorable WiUiam Donald Schaefer Massachuse tts...... The Honorable William F. Weld Michiga n ...... The Honorable John Engler Minnesota...... The Honorable Arne H. Carlso n Mississippi ...... The Honorab le Kirk Fordice Missouri ...... The Honorable Mel Carnahan Montana ...... The Honorable Marc F. Racicot Nebraska ...... The Honorable E. Benjam.in Nelson Nevada ...... T he Honorable Robert Miller New Ham psh.ire ...... The Honorable Steve Merrill New Jersey ...... The Honorable James J. Florio New Mexico ...... ~...... The Honorable Bruce King New York ...... T he Honorable Mario M. C uomo North Carolina ...... T he Honorable James B. Hunt, Jr. North Dakota ...... The Honorable Edward T. Schafer O hio ...... The Honorable George V. Voinovich Oklahoma ...... The Honorable David Walters Oregon ...... T he Honorable Barbara Roberts Pennsylvania ...... The Honorable Robert P. Casey Rhode Island ...... The Honorable Bruce Sundlun South Carolin a ...... The Honorable Carroll A. Campbell, Jr. South Dakota . . ... The Honorable George S. Mickelson Tennessee ...... T he Honorable Ned R.a y McWherter Texas ..... T he Honorable Ami W. Richards Utah ...... The Honorable Mike Leavitt Vermont ...... The Honorable Howa rd Dean Virginia ...... T he Honorable L. Douglas Wilder Washington ...... T he Honorable Mike Lowry West Virginia ...... The Honorable Gaston Caperton Wisconsi n ...... The Honorable Tommy G. Thompson W yoming ...... The Honorable Michael J. Sullivan America n Samoa ...... The Honorable A. P. Lutali Guam ...... The Honorable Joseph Ada Northern Mariana Islands ... .. The Honorable Lorenzo I. Deleon Guerrero Puerto R.ico ...... The Honorable Pedro J. Rossello Virgin Islands ...... The Honorable Alexa nder A. Farrell y TM E 52ND i'R[,IIJEN I I AL I NAUCU RA I
11, 1111~ I 1u1'!.\'><''- ilAll\lhUMll L1,n, 1111,ou11;1"rn Tm,..._, .... ,, 11.hn Mn 1·111-.,11 <,l,,.IMAIHl-( H ..111., H~P,I< l.'1/~t !IU•H '""'' AN A MERICAN R WNJON N L\I,, U1.c.1:-.·,w,(.\ H.1.M.Wln 1101'1
January, 1993
Dear Friends:
It is time for an American Reunion . After years of division, the American people have voiced their belief that it is time for this country to come together, to rediscover our common values and beliefs.
It is in this new spirit of hope and inclusion that this Inauguration was planned . We hope that this inaugural celebration will be a time to take stock of who we are as a people, as well as a chance to renew the energies we need to face the common challenges that lie before us. "An American Reunion -- New Beginni ngs, Renewed Hope" represents the spirit of both the inaugural and the new administration . The events s c heduled -- from free fest ivals and concerts, to bus trips and the opening of the White House to the public -- will make this inaugural celebration one of the most accessible in history. '?:°.~2:-Sincerely, Chairman HISTORY OF THE INAUGURATION very four years so mething unhea rd of in much of the • world happens in America - an open election is held and peaceful transfer of power takes place. In actuality, the Inauguration itself is quite simple. The President-elect takes the oath of office as prescribed in the Constitution and thereby becomes Presi dent. But inaugural week is not as simple, nor as predictable. It consists of a complex se1i es of events designed to refl ect th e style and personality of the in comjng president and administrati on. The tradition of tiding into the nation's capital began with George W ashington, whose seven-day journey from Mount Vernon was greeted by parades, receptions, and speeches. Two other notewor th y journeys to the capital include Abraham Lincoln 's in 1861, when he arrived secretly by train because of the tensions of the time; and W oodrow Wilson's, in 1913, when he and his famil y were accompanjed by men from P1inceton University who sa ng. In 1789 the first inaugural parade was held. The first parade held inside the Disnict of Columbia followed Thomas Jefferson's Swea1ing-ln Ceremony in 1805. That "parade" was a spontaneous procession of mechanics from the Navy Yard displayin g th e insignia of their crafts, who escorted Presid ent Jefferson along Pennsylvan ia Ave nue from the Capitol to what was then known as "the Presid ent's House. " A military escort quickly became the chi ef feature - and for so me years virtually the only organized feature - of in augural parades. Over the years the route and the composition of the parade have become almost etched in stone. Three times though, circumstances have forced the cancellation of th e parade: in 192 1 because
12 President-elect Harding was concern ed about President Wilson's failing health; in 1945 because ofWorld War II; and in 1985 because of dangerously cold weather. In 1789 th e first inaugural ball was held. In 1809 th e first ball to be held in the Distiict of C olumbia celebrated James Madison's inaugurati on. This was also the fi rst ball to be pl anned and held on Inauguration Day as part of the offic ial ceremonies. Though most agreed that the event was spl endid, John Quincy Adams wrote that "The crowd was excessive, the heat oppressive, and the entertain ment bad. " The first Swea ting-In C eremony was held outside, on th e balcony of Federal Hall in New York City in 1789. Subsequent sweating in ceremonies were held inside until 1817, w hen the ceremony was moved to a portico at the temporary Capitol in Washington. Most presidential and vice presidential swearing-in ceremonies have been held outside on the East Front of th e Capi tol. In 198 1 they were moved to the W est Front of the Capitol to accommodate larger crowds. Traditionally, the C hi ef Justi ce has given th e O ath of Office to the President. With the oath being administered at the sea t of th e Legislati ve Branch, by the head of the Judicial Branch to the C hi ef Executive, alJ three branches of the U .S. Governmenc are fittingly represented at th e Swea1ing-ln Ceremony. lnJanua1y 1961, John F. Kennedy stood outside the Capitol and urged his listeners to "ask not what your countty can do for you, ask w hat you can do for your country." The Address, which follows the Sweating-In C eremony, is the first opportunity fo r the new president to address the Ame1ican peopl e and to outline where he or she plans to lead the nation. 13 OFFICIAL EVENTS tarred e11e11ts (*) areji-ee ef chaige a11d opc11 to rh e p11blic. Advance ticketi11g required for so 111 e eve11ts.
A N AMERICAN R EUNION B us TRIP President-elect C linton and Vi ce President-elect Gore will u-avel to W ashington by bus, signaling their commitment to remain accessible to the Arn.eri can peopl e. The bus will travel from Monticello, th e home of Thomas Jefferson, to the Lin coln Me111 01i al. The bus w il.l stop just once along the way fo r an 11 :00 a.111 . se rvice at C ulpeper Baptist C hurch in Culpeper, VA.
A MER.I CA'S REUN ION O THE M ALL* This celebration of the diversity of Ametican life will span Sunday and Monday, Jan ua1y 17 and 18, fro m 10:00 a.111. to 3:00 p.111. The reunion, on the Mal.I between 4th and 14th Sts., N.W., will bring together America's 1ich he1itage of music, foods, and traditional arts and crafts to showcase our cultural legacies.
A CALL FOR. REUNION (I NAUGUR.A L OPENI G CEIUMONY)* T his concert and celebration produced by Quincy Jones takes place Sunday, Janua1y 17, at 3:00 p.111. " A Call for R eunion" is the official opening ceremony for the 1993 Presidential Inauguration. The Lin coln M emorial was chosen as the site for the event because it represents the President most responsibl e for reuniti ng Americans of all backgrounds. After a n1.ilitary fl y-over, the C lintons and Gores will join thousa nds of Ame1i ca ns enj oying the show and fireworks.
THE B ELLS FOR H O PE I NAUGUl~L CEIUMONY* Following " A Call fo r R eunion," 30,000 flashli ghts wi ll be distrib uted to the crowd before they march with the First and Second fa mili es across the Arlington Memo1ial (R eunion) Bridge. Dignitaries and leaders from both parties also will march, showin g bipartisa n support for this special event. At the other end of the btidge, the President-elect will make btief remarks. At 6:00 p.m., (EST) he will ting the Bell for Hope as bells around Washington, D.C., and the counuy ting in unison--sending a message of hope and unity to the world.
DIPLOMATIC RECEPTION On Monday,Januaiy 18, the Diplomatic Corps will join President-elect Clinton for coffee at his ahTia mater, Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service. President-elect Clinton will greet the diplomatic community from the steps ofN01th Hall, where George Washington accepted diplomatic papers from LTfayette. The President-elect then will proceed to the atiium of the School of Foreign Service. The cofl:ee will begin with some remark~ by the President-elect, followed by an infom1al gathe1ing.
FACES OF HOPE LUNCHEON This will be a private lunch on Monday, Janua1y 19, at the Folger Shakespeare Libra1y's Reading Room. The lunch will honor the many Americans who inspired the Clintons and Gores along the campaign trail by triumphing over great adversity. In b1inging these people together, the inaugural theme, " An Ame1i can R eunion - N ew Beginnings, R enewed Hope" truly comes to life.
THE PrtESIDENTIAL I NAUGURAL DINNERS On the evening ofMonday,Janua.iy 18, Inaugural dinners will be held in honor of President-elect Clinton a.i1d Vice President-elect Gore. For iiTfonnation on Will Call for Inaugural Dinners, call (202) 252-1970; TDD (202) 252-1 621.
THE AM.ER..I CAN GALA* This event is a " technical run through" of the Presidential Gala the following night. The rehearsal will allow guests to see behii1d-the-scenes of a television production. This event requires a free ticket and a can of food for admission. The food will go to homeless shelters tlu·oughout tl1 e a.i·ea. The An1e1ica.i1 Gala begiiTS at 7:30 p.m., Monday, Ja.i1ua.iy 18.
15 OFFICIA L E VENTS continued
GOVER.NOR.S L UNCH EON The nati on's sitting governors and a number of former governors will join Presid ent-elect Clinton for lunch at th e Great Hall of the Library of Congress. This bipartisan group will stress the importance of cooperation to " fix the count1y." The President-elect will deliver b1i ef remarks to his guests on Tuesday, Janua1y ·19, at 11 :30 a.111.
SALUTE TO CHILDR.EN* On Tuesday, Jan ua1y 19, children up to age 12 wi ll gather at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Perform.ing Arts to be honored by President-elect C linton and Vi ce President-elect Gore. From 1 :30 to 2:30 p.m., children will be entertain ed at this event, sponsored, w1itten and produced by The Disney Channel. The "Salute to Children" is designed to let young people know th at President-elect Clinton is committed to the foture of Am e1i ca. Tickets are required fo r this free event.
SALUTE TO Y OUTl--1* Following the "Salute to C hildren," the President- and Vi ce President-elect will honor American teens at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Pe1fonning Arts. This Disney-produced event will nm fro m 3:30 until 4:30 p.m. Tickets are required for this free event.
THE PRES IDENTIAL I NAUGURAL GALA On Tuesday , Janua1y 19, invited guests will join the Clintons and Gores at the Capital Centre for the Presidential Inaugural Gala. Guests must be in th eir seats by 6:45 p.m. Doors close at 7:00 p.m. H ighl.ighcin g the nationally telecast celebration will be the ve1y best in entertainment represe nting many cultures and backgrounds. This show will be broadcast on CBS at 9:00 p.m. 16 PR.A YER SER VICE* This interfaith service will take place Wednesday, J anua,y 20, at the Metropolitan Afiica n M ethodist Episcopal C hurch, where eve1y President since Hoover has either worshipped or spoken. The service wilJ emphasize President-elect C linton's commitment to inclusiveness. An hour of music will begin at 7:00 a.m. The service begin at 8:00 a.m . Tickets are required for this free event.
THE PizESIDENTIAL I NAUGUML BALLS On the evening ofWednesday, J anuary 20, several offi cial Inaugural BalJs will honor President C linton and Vice President Gore. For info rmati on on Will Call for In augural BalJs, call (202) 252-1970; TDD (202) 252-1621.
PR.ESID.ENTIAL OPEN H ousE* An open house is being planned fo r Thursday, Janua1y 21, at the White H ouse. As of p1iming date, details are pending.
THE D 1srn.. 1CT OF COLUMBIA'S OFFICIAL CITY CELEBR.ATIO OF DR. M ARTIN L UTHER KJNG j R.'S BIRTHDAY This event, hosted by Mayor Sharon Pratt Kell y and the D.C. M artin Luther King J r. H obday Conunission, will reflect the intercultural diversity of loca l talent and include t1ibuces from local elected officials. The event wi.ll take place Monday, Janua1y 18, from 10:00 a. m. until 12:00 noon. For infonna ti on, call (202) 727-6306.
17 INAUGURAL SWEARING-IN CEREMONY n Wednesday,Janua1y 20, 1993, at the West Front of the Capitol, William Jefferson Clinton will be sworn in • as the 42nd President of the United States. He will recite the exact words spoken by every President since 1789, when George Washington pledged his allegiance to the count1y's highest office. At 11 :45 a.m., retired United States Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall will sweat= in Albert Gore, Jr. as Vice President of the United States. At 11:59 a.m., ChiefJustice of the United State William H. Rehnquist will begin administering the Presidential Oath of Office to William Jefferson Clinton. After taking the Oath of Office, President Clinton will deliver his Inaugural Address. The Ceremony will be telecast live and viewed across the United States and around the world. Some viewing areas on the Capitol grounds are accessible by invitation only. Standing room is open to the public. Warm clothing is reconunended for this outdoor event. The Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies is responsible for the Swearing-In Ceremony. The 111.embers of the Committee are listed on pages eight and nine of this book.
President Washi11gton Taking the Oath of Office, 17 89. Smithsonian Institution ~
18
THE 1993 PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURAL PARADE he in augural parade is a tradition that dates from the • Inauguration of George W ashington in 1789. On h.is long journey to New York, each city welcomed him with great revelry and decoration. After W ashington's Swear ing-In Ceremony on the steps of Federal Ha.II , so ldiers he commanded during the R evolutionary W ar gathered to lend their voices to the celebration. Caught up in th e excitement of the occasion, the troops began to cheer - and then to march - escorting President W as hington through the crowded streets of N ew York C ity. Such was the birth of the in augural para de, one of the most colorful and delightful traditi ons associated with the inaugural ceremony. The 1993 In augural Parade will refl ect the breadth and depth of Ameri ca, as civilian and military bands and marching units, floats, equestrian units, and a va ri ety of performers and enter tainers converge in W as hington to celebrate the new administra tion. All 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the U .S. territories will be represented in this year's parade and embody the 1993 in augural th eme of " An Ameri ca n R eunion - N ew Beginnings, R enewed Hope." To complement the roster of traditional inaugural parade participants, the parade also will include a wide va ri ety of unique performers ranging from a police motorcycle drill team , ethnic and folk dancers, miniature horses, and a number of youth groups.
~ U11ired Srnres lvlmi11e Cmps Mmrhing &11d in /11m1g11 m/ Parade of Presidem Ke 1111edy, 1961 . Nati onal Archives
2 1 THE INAUGURAL PARADE continued
At approximately 2:00 p.m . on January 20, at the U.S. Capitol, th e newly sworn - in President and Vi ce President will be honored with a Pass in R eview by their Pres idential Escort, comprised of units from the fi ve Armed Fo rces and other government and political officials. At approximately 2: 15 p.111 ., Pres ident and Mrs. Clinton and Vi ce President and Mrs. Gore will j oin their Escort and proceed to the Presidential R eviewing Stand in front of the White House. T he parade itself will commence at 2:30 p.m. at 3rd Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, N .W., and will proceed west on Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House. Parade participants will pass before the Presidential R eviewing Stand and disperse at the 17th Su·eet intersection. For the fi rst time in twenty years, reviewing sta nds are located along the parade route, from 4th Street to 17th Street. Seats in the reviewing stands are ava ilable for those who have purchased ti ckets in adva nce. Seating ptices range from $10 to $100. Standing room is available along the route from 4th to ·15th Streets at no charge. Parking will be EXTREMELY limited in the vicinity of the parade route. Para de-goers are encouraged to utilize public transportation systems. See Metrorail map and transportation section of this book.
22 Wll.L CAIL Previously purchased Presidential Inaugural ticket orders received after January 6 must be picked up at a special Will Call area. Tickets will be available for pi ck-up for the foll owing events onl y: • Presidential Gala • Swea ring- In Ceremony • In augural Parade • Inaugural Balls Please 110/e: Th e ticker packages 111ill l\iQ T i11c/11 de Mo 11 day night di1111 er rickets. Din11er rickets 11111st be picked 11p at rl, e locario11 posted 011 t/1 e di1111 er co,if,r111 ario11 letters seut ro all arre11 dees. Tickets will be held at the Will C all site in th e name of the invited guest as it appears on the in vitation. Photo identifica ti on is required to pi ck up all tickets. When sending a messe nger or a designated representative, that person must present a letter cl earl y noting the following in fo m1ati on: • Name, address, phone nu1nber of ti cket purchaser • Name, address, phone number of person auch o1i zed to pick up the tickets • Si gnature of ti cket purchaser The designated representative also must present photo identification. As of print date, the Will Call site had not been detennined. Attendees who need co pi ck up their tickets at Will Call will be notified of the location site p1ior to Inaugural week by mail or may call (202) 252- 1970.
23 WILL CALL continued
Will Call will operate du1ing the fo llowing hours: Ftiday, Janua1y 15 ...... 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Saturday, Januaiy 16 ...... 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Sunday, Janua1y 17 ...... 12:00 N oon - 8:00 p.111 . Monday, Januaiy 18 ...... 9:00 a.111. - 8:00 p.111 . Tuesday, Janua1y 19 ...... 8:00 a.111. - 2:00 p.m. W ednesday, Janua1y 20 ...... 8:00 a.111. - 2:00 p.m. AJ I ti cket sales are final. There are no refimds. Lost, mutilated or destroyed ti ckets are NOT repl aceable under any circumstances. DISABLED ACCESSIBIIITY INFORMATION Eve1y effort has been made to ensure that the official events of T he 52nd Presidential Inaugural are accessibl e fo r people with disa bilities. The Presidential Inaugural Committee has incorporated design standards for physical access, provided sign language interpretation fo r deaf individuals, and provided other accessibility features. Inaugural staff, miLita1y aides, and trained volunteers will be present at the official event sites to assist guests with necessary acco 111-111 oda ti o ns. For more information, please contact the nearest lnfo miation Booth for accessibility updates, or ca ll ; The Inaugural Committee's Di sabled lnfonnation Line: (202) 252- 2550 or (202) 252-2560, TDD (202) 252-1261. Disabled lnfonmtion for Metrobus and Metrorail : (202) 637-7000 or TDD (202) 638-3780. 2.J INAUGURAL INFORMATION DESKS Inaugural Jnfom1ation Desks, staffed by volunteers, can provide cmTent inforrnation on in augural events, hotels, sight-seein g, transportation, shopping, dinjng, and entertainment. These desks will be open from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.111 ., Janua1y 17 through January 20. Stop by any of the Inaugural lnforn1ation D esks located at airports, Unjon Station, " Will Call," and the following hotels:
ANA Hotel Marriott Washington Capitol Hilton Mayflower Days Inn, Connecticut Avenue Omni Georgetown Embassy R ow Hotel Omni Shoreham Embassy Square Hotel Park Hya tt Four Seasons Quality Hotel Capitol Hill Grand Hotel Ramada R enaissa nce Techworld Gran d Hya tt Ritz-Carlton, Pentagon C ity Hay Adams Ritz-Carlton, Washington Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza Metro Sheraton Carl ton Center Shera ton Washington Hotel Washington Vista International Hyatt Capitol Hill Washington Court J.W. Marriott Wash ington Hilton Loews L'Enfant Plaza Watergate Hotel Madison Hotel Willard I nc erconcinental Marriott Key Bridge Wyndham Bri stol
In addition, feel free to ask your hotel's front desk, concierge, or beU captain for inaugural infom1ati on.
25 26 TRANSPORTATION The Presidential Inaugural Committee has designed a shuttle transp01tation system between area hotels and official Inaugural functions. This efficient and environmentally responsible system will be provided free of charge. You may also choose to ride Washington's easy Metrobus and Metrorail system. Inaugural huttle buses will transport you from various Metrorail stations to Inaugural Ball locations if they are more than two blocks away. Special Inaugural Metro passes will be for sale at all Metro locations. On January 20, Metro will run an extended
service through 2:00 a.m. r If you have questions regarding Metro service or need infonnation for the disabled, refer to the following numbers: Metro Information Lines: Bus/ Rail Information, (202) 637-7000; Transit Police, (202) 962-2121; Lost and Found, (202) 962-1195. Disabled Traveler's Information Line*: (202) 252-2550 or (202) 252- 2560. *Lift-equipped buses will augment all Inaugural shuttle routes. Following are detailed day-by-day descriptions of Inaugural bus and Metro transportation:
SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1993 12:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Shuttle bus service from route hotels to Lincoln Memorial/ Mall. 7:00·p.m.-9:00 p.m. Shuttl e bus service from West Potomac Park to route hotels. The be t way to get to the Reunion on the Mall is by riding Metrorail. Park and Ride service will be available from the Stadium/ An11ory and Pentagon Metro stations (parking in the Pentagon South lot).
27 TRANSPORTA TION continued
M ONDAY, J ANUARY 18, 1993 4:00 p.m.- 5:30 p.111. Buses will depart RFK Stadium for the American Gala at the Capital Centre. Return service provided fo ll owing event.
Metrorail also will provide express shuttle bus service to the Capital Centre from the New Can-o ll ton Metro station.
T UESDAY, J ANUARY 19, 1993
4: 00 p.m.-5:30 p.m·. Buses depart route hotels to Presidential Gala at the Capital Centre. R eturn service provided following event.
Metrorail also will provide express shuttle bus se1vice to the Capital Centre from the N ew Carrollton Metro station.
W ED NESDAY, J ANUARY 20, 1993 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.111. Buses depart route hotels to all Inaugural Balls. 9:00 p.m.-1 :00 a.111. Buses depart all Inaugural Balls. Metrorail will provide expan ded service for the Swearing-In Cer emony and the Inaugural Parade. Park and Ride service will be available from the Stadium/ A111101y and Pentagon Metro stations (parking in the Pentagon South lot).
Metrorail also will provide expanded servi ce to th e ball locations. Most balls are withjn walking distance from a Metrorail station. For those that are not, shuttle buses will provide service between th e balls and Metro stations. 28 HOTELS SERVICED BY SHUTTLE
The foll owing hotels w i!J be used as pi ck-up and drop-off poi nts fo r O ffi cial Presidential In augural Shuttle Transpoitati on:
Canterbury Inn Highland Hotel (from Holiday Inn (fro m Washi ngton Hilton) Govern or's House) Hol ida y Inn Central Capital Hilton (from Park Terrace) Comfort Inn Convention C enter Ho li day Inn Crowne Pla za Days Inn Downtown Hol iday Inn Georgetown Dupont Plaza Holi day Inn Governor's House Embassy Row Holida y Inn R osslyn (from l<.itz-Carl ton, Holi da y Inn Tho111as C ircle Washin gton) Hotel Was hington Embassy Square Hotel (from J. W . Marriott) Embassy Suites Hyatt Ilcgency Capitol Hill (fro m Embassy Square) Hyatt R oss lyn Four Seasons Latham Hotel Georgetown Inn (from Four Seasons) Grand Hotel Loews L' Enfant Plaza Grand Hyatt Madison Hotel (fro111 Holi da y In n (fro m Vista Internati onal) Crowne Pla za) Marri ott, Key Bridge Guest Q uarters (from Waterga te Hotel) Marriott. Washington (from Sheraton City Center) Hampshire Hotel (fro 111 Embassy Square) Marriott. J. W . Hay-Adams May fl ower Hotel (from Capital Hilton) N or111 andy Hotel Henl ey Park Hotel (from W ashington Hil to n)
29 TRANSPORTATION continued
Omni Georgetown Sheraton Carl ton (from Capital Hilton) Omni Shoreham (from Sheraton Washington) Sheraton City Center O ne Washington Circle Sheraton Washington Park Hyatt Tabard In n (from Holiday Inn Park Terrace Governor's House) Phoenix Park Hotel Vista International Hotel Quali ty Hotel Centra l Washington C ourt (from Park T errace) (from Hyatt R.egency Q uali ty Inn Capitol Hill Capitol Hill) (from Hyatt Regency Capitol Hill) Washington Hilton Quality Inn Watergate Hotel (from Washington H il ton) Westin ANA Ramada Central (from Grand Hotel) (fro m Park Terrace) W estpark Ross lyn Ramada R enaissa nce Willard Intercontinental l"l.. itz-Carlton, Washington (from J. W. Marriott)
SECURITY Screening devices will be used at all events where President-elect C li nton and/or Vi ce President-elect Gore are scheduled to attend. The cany ing ofb1iefcases, knapsacks, photographic equipment or parcels of any kind will greatly delay the screening process and, th erefore, is strongly di scouraged. Based on previous Inaugural experi ences, guests should plan to an-i ve at least NINETY MIN UTES prior to the published event time in order to facilitate this screening process. 30 CAIENDAR OF NON-OFFICIAL EvENrs The follo111i11g is a lisr i11g of 11011-~fficial evmrs provided ro rhc Presir/c11 tial hrm1g11 ml Co 111111 ittee as of December 30, I 992. This lisri11g is provir/ed (o r yo11r co11ve11ie,rce 011 /y. luc/ 11 sio 11 011 this ca le11 dnr does 11 01 co 11 s1ir11re an e11 dorse 111 e11 1 or smw io11 i11g c?f 1/i ese eve11 ts. n ,ese e,,e11 rs are r,·oT spo 11 sorer/ by rhc Preside11 rial /11a 11g 11 ml Co 111111 irree. Asterisked events (*) are by invitation only.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1993 8:00 P.M. A Benefit Concert for Youth Loca ti on: Constitution Hall , Washi ngton, D.C. Contact: Eri n Mullan, (202) 479-5179 T ickets: S 15-$25/ person (Pu rchased through T icketmaster) Atti re: Casual 8:00 P. M. - 2:00 A.M. Texas "Black Tie & Boots Inaugural Ball " Location: Sheraton-Washi ngton Hotel , Washington, D.C. Contact: Texas State Society Hotlin e, (703) 660-6278 Tickets: S75/ pcrson Attire: Black Tie SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1993 11 :00 A.M . Church Service Loca ti on: T rinity Episcopal C hurch, C harl ottesvill e, VA Contact: Fat her Scott Benhase, (804) 293-3157 1:30 P.M. - 3:30 P.M . Book Signing for Liza Ashley's New Book & Recipe Tasting Location: Sutton Place Gourmet, Washington. D.C. 4:00 P.M. Week of Prayer for Christian Unity Service Location: The Was hin gton National Cathedral Contact: T he R ev. R ena Karefa-Srn art, (202) 722-92.\0 T ickets: O pen to Public
J I NON-OFFICIAL EVENTS continued
6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Maryland Inaugural Party Loca ti on: Unjver,;i ty of Maryland, College Park Conference Center, Coll ege Park, MD Contact: Joe O'Connell, Sr. , (30 1) 608-3637 Tickets: S20/ pcr.;o n Attire: Casual 8:00 P.M. Bluejean Bash* Location: National Building Museum, Was hington, D.C. Attire: 131u ejeans Perfonners: The Cate l3rother,; of Arkansas, Bruce Hornsby and other,;
MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1993
7:30 A.M . Breakfast with Chairman John Wilson and the City Council Location: District l3uilding. Washington, D.C. Contact: Ma,ina Ein, (202) 223-2922 Attire: Business
7:45 A.M. - 10:00 A.M . Ninth Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Breakfast Location: O mni Shoreham Hotel , Washington, D.C. Contact: Jo Thompson. (202) 5-!6-7300 United Planning Organization Tickets: S25.00/ person
8:00 A.M. - 10:00 A.M. Breakfast and Reception* Location: Potomac 11..ooms of the Wyndham Bristol Hotel, Washington, D.C. Contact: Bernard L. Madison, De,m. University of Arkansas (SO I) 575-4804 Attire: Bu sin ess
J] 9:QQ A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Good Knight Campaign for Protection o f Children Event Location: Washington Maniott, Georgetown l<.oorn, Wash.ington, D.C., or the East Wing, C hildren's Castl e 0anua,y 16-21 , 1993) Contact: Jacqueline Cooper, (30 1) 577-7755 Tickets: FREE Reserva1io 11s reqfliredfc,r 1h cfo/lowi11g 1i111 es: 9:00 a.f/1.-1 1:00 a.111. , / /:00 a. 111. - l :00 p.11 1. , 1:00 p.111.- 3:00 p.111., 3:00 p.f/1.-5:00 P·"'-
12:00 NOON A Salute to Clinton/ Gore Student Organizers* Location: The Paper Moon, Washington, D.C. Contact: Erin Mullan, (202) 479-5 179 Attire: Casual
12:00 NOON - 2:00 P.M. American R eunion Luncheo n - Ethnic Press/ Leader Luncheon* Location: National Press Club, Was hington, D.C. Contact: (202) 252-1804
12:00 NOON - 8:00 P.M. Yo ung People's N atio nal Service Coalitions Inaugural Event Location: 13th and H Streets, N .E. , Washington, D.C. Contact: Van essa Ki rsch / Steve 13arr, (202) 638-3300 Public Allies Tickets: FREE Attire: Casual No re: This eve flf is a "work day " /s /rce1 pany. Auc11decs will help re,10,;afe a lmildi11g 1hat will be Hsed as a "Yo111h 'D1iflk Ta11k " by yo111h .~m11ps i11 D. C.
12:30 P.M . Martin Luther King Jr. D .C. Support Group Luncheon/Fashio n Show Location: Hya tt Regency, Washington, D.C. Contact: Helen Tate, (202) 737-4697 Tickets: S35 / perso n (l<.eservations requi red) Attire: Business
33 NON-OFFICIAL EVENTS continued
1:00 P.M . All-American Football Classic (College All-Stars) Location: RFK Stadium, W as hington, D.C. Contac t: (202) 944- 5751 Tickets: $10/ perso n (Available at Ticketmaster outlets or RFK Stadium box office)
2:00 P.M . - 4:00 P.M. Book Signing for Liza Ashley's New Book and Recipe Tasting Locati on: Sutton Place Gourmet, Alexandria, VA
5:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M . A Reception Honoring Italian-American Appointees to the Clinton Administration* Location: Tullio's R estaurant, W as hington, D .C. Contac t: Coll een Ban-y, (202) 628-6041 Attire: Busin ess 5:30 P.M. - 7:30 P.M. "Tribute to Women" Reception* H osted by the N ati onal Women's Political Caucus and Ford Motor Company Location: The Corcoran Galle1-y of Art, W as hington, D.C. Attire: Informal
5:30 P.M . - 8:00 P.M. "Our.Ship Has Come In" Cocktail Party* Sponsored by the N ational M arine Engineer's Benefi cial Assn. & N ational Air T raffi c Controllers Assn. Location: Spirit of W as hington (D ocked), Washington, D .C. Contact: Tracy D odson, (202) 347-8586 Attire: Cocktail
34 6:00 P.M. African-American Lecture by Harvard President N eil Rudenstine (Martin Luther King Day Address)* Locati on: Bajrd Auditorium, Mu eum of Natural History, W ashington, D. . Contac t: Manjula Kumar, (202) 357-3069 6:00 P.M. Annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Scholarship Birthday Celebration Locati on: W arner T heater, W ashington, D .C. VIP R eception: 6:00 p.111 . - 7:30 p.111 . Program: 8:00 p.111 . on tac t: Dr. R obert HarniJton, Jr. , (202) 289-KING Ticket : General Ad1ni ssion~ $15/ person VIP: $30/ person - SO/ couple VIP Seating: $SO / person - $80/ couple Attire: Black T ie Perfo rmers: The Winans, Patti Labelle, Howard University Gospel Choir and many others. 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Arkansas State Society Inaugural Gala* Loca ti on: Grand Hya tt Hotel, W as hington, D.C. N ote: Arkansas d1i ver's license or invitation must be presented. 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Lawyers For The Republic, Inc. (LFTR) Reception* Locati on: U.S. Botanic Garden, W ashington, D .C. Contac t: Samantha Priftis, (202) 408-1990 Attire: Busin ess 6:00 P.M . - 10:00 P.M. U.S. Conference of Mayors Pre-Inaugural Gala* Locati on: Convention Center, Baltimore, MD Mayors' R eception: 6:00 p.111 . - 7:00 p.m. General R eception: 7:00 p.111 . - 10:00 p.m. Contact: Larry Gibson, (410) 385-4242 Attire: Blac k Tie
35 NON-OFFICIAL EVENTS continued
T1.JESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1993 l0:00 A.M . American Fashion Inaugural Gala Location: Sheraton Washington H otel, W as hington, D.C. P..eceptio n: I 0:00 a. 111 . Fashion Show: 11 : 15 a. m . Contact: Martha E. Eder, (202) 857-0060 Tickets: $35/ person; S55/ VIP (in cl udes reception with designers) For general ticket information please call (202) 659-3999. Attire: Business Designers: Joseph Abboud, 13 ecky Biso ul is, Eva Chun, Pamela Dennis, Kath1y 11 Dianos, Alexander J ulian , R.andy Kemper, Mary McFadden, Albeit N ipon by Steven Stolman, A.mold Scaasi, Tapemeasurc by Marsha Drogin and Michael Dayan. and Y eohlce. l0:00 A.M. National Service of Prayer & Dedication of Window Honoring the Executive Branch of Government Location: Washington Natio nal Cathedral Contact: Bob 13 ecker, (202) 537-6247 10:30 A.M. - 1 :00 P.M. Holocaust Museum Preview Tour* Locatio n: U.S. Holocaust Museum, Washington, D.C. Contact: Sylvia Ka y, (202) 828-9542 Attire: Business 11 :30 A.M. Emily's List "Year of the Woman" Luncheon Location: Washington Hilton Ballroom, Washington, D.C. Contact: Ellen M alcolm, (202) 887- 1957
co nfi111-1es 011 page 41 36 MAPS
• P Al"UDE ROUTE • METRORAIL
37 PARADE ROUTE
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-< I N DEPE.N DENCE. AVE. '"~ KUTZ B RIDGE - s Parade begins at 3rd Street, N. W. and Pennsy lva ni a Avenue, N. W. Standing room o n Pen nsy lvan ia from .J th Street, N. W. to 17th Street. N. W. [M] M ETRORAIL S TATION M T.VERNON I K S T. SQUARE P OINTS OF I NTEREST P ARADE R OUTE t@J IST. M E D IA R ISERS HST. T ICKETE D SEATING 'Q HST. "i D ISABLED I T ICK E TED SEATING :' G S T. :' "' N UMBER ED R EVIEWING "' 128 ) STANDS G ST . 7- TRO ITER GALLERY .. N PLACE z "' "~ 0 .0 EST. '1 EST. (Jl (Jl 1:. :' :' @] r !AT URAL IISTORY IUSEUM E - MA'L'1.: - - - .. - .. .. --- - .. --- .... - ...... - .... - - - .. .. ------.. - - - - .. - -~ .. -- - .. . E AST C APITOL ST SW •SE .ITHSONIAN 1 TITU TION NAT IO N AL A I R u .s. c'oAPITOL AND SPACE ~ HSONIAN M u ■ l!:UM CEPENDENCE A VE. tlo p...Jf. · IN DEPENDENCE AVE. Q """~'(\.. p.. ~ I I CST. ~ :'"' CAPITOL SOUTH EST. Ticketed seating on Pennsylva nia Avenue from 6th Street, N. W. to 17th Street, N. W. T he R eviewing Stand is in fro nt of the W hite House fac ing Pennsylva nia Avenue, N. W. METRORAIL Ml System Map ·-""'"·_...,,._0,-.U..•-C.-- :::..~=~~-----u..----•-k•UDC: -~,~' "'~ .. .;-~. " / ,/;.· .. ✓ NORMAL HOUR.S OF OPERATION: W eekdays, 5:30 a. 111. to Midnight; Sat.-Sun., 8:00 a. 111 . to Midnight. Fo r extended ho urs of operati o n during Inaugural festi vities, call M etro, (202) 637-7000 . ./0 NON- OFFICIAL E VENTS continued from page 36 9:30 A.M. "Substantive Student Forum" Hosted by Close Up Fo undation and College Democrats Location: Smi th Center, George Washinb,ron University, Washington, D. C. Contact: Eric Goldman, (703) 706-3330 Tickers: SOLD OUT 1: 00 P.M. Knoxville Children's Showchoir Location: Kennedy Center, Was hington, D.C. Contact: Susan Thayer. (6 15) 595-4326 or (6 15) 69 1-0740 2:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M . Photo Exhibit "Czechoslovakia In Transition" and Reception* Loca ti on: Exhibit- Cannon HOB R.otunda, Washington, D. C. Qanuary 17-29, 1993) R ecepti on: Cann on HOB Caucus Room Contact: Congressman Saba's Office, (202) 225-4755 3:30 P.M. - 5:30 P.M. Yale Law School Graduate Reception Location: Hya tt R egency. Was hin gton, D. C. Contact: L. R.on Scheman, (202) -1 66--1700 Hell er, R osenblatt. and Scheman Tickets: $ 100/ person (Y AL E LAW GRADUATES ONLY) Attire: l3u sincss 4:00 P.M . - 7:00 P.M. Asian-American Reception* Hosted by Congress men Bob Matsui and Norm Min cta Location: I I00 Lon gworth House Ofl-ice Building, Washington, D. C. Contac t: ei l Dhillon, (202) 252-11 93 or Kam ran Khan, (3 12) 902-2007 Atti re: Business -II NON- OFFICIAL EVENTS contin ued 3:QQ P.M. - 7:00 P.M. University of Arkansas School o f Law R eceptio n Location: Ho, ne of R.cba ll afl:i cl li Contact: lleba llafl:icll i, (202) 775-8 116 4:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. McLaughlin Group In augural R eceptio n* Hosted by John Mc Laughlin and the G roup Loca ti on: The Madison Hote l, Washington. D. C. Contact: Stephani e Hauser, (202) 457-0870 Attire: IJ lac k Tie O ptio nal 4:00 P.M . - 7:00 P.M. "Salute to D avid Mixner" R eception* Hosted by th e Gay & Les bian Victo,y Fund Locati on: C apital H il ton Ball room, Washington, D.C. Contact: William Waybourn, (202) 842-8679 Tickets: S I 00/ person Attire: Busin ess 5:00 P.M. - 8:00 l' .M . Exhibition of Arkansas Artists Opening R eception Locati on: The Collector Art Gall ery, Dupont Plaza Hoed , Washington. D.C. Contact: William Wooby. (202) 797-0 160 T ickets: IJ y reserva ti on onl y Attire: C rc~1ti vc 5:30 P.M. - 7:30 P. M. Reception for T om Foley* Hosted by the Was hington State Democrats Locati on: National Postal Muse um. Washington, D.C. Contac t: Jeff Smith, (206) 583-0664 Attire: Business -12 5:30 P.M . - l:00 A.M. Ohio Democratic Party Reception Dinner/ Dance Location: Hyatt R egency Hotel-Capitol Hill, Was hington, D.C. Contac t: Andi Watts, (6 14) 22 1-6563 Tickers: S50/ pcrso n for Dinner/ Da nce 5250/ person fo r R eception/ Dinner/ Dance Attire: Semi - Formal 6:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. New Republic Fan Fare for Al and Tipper Gore* Location: Warner Thea ter, Washin gton, D.C. Contact: Laura Obolensky, (202) 33 1-7.\94 Attire: Cocktai l 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. "Salute to Seniors" / National Council of Sr. Citizens Location: U. S. llotanic Gardens, Was hi ngton, D. C. Contact: Col. Barry Taylor/ C in dy Fithian, (202) 624- 9541 6:30 P.M . - 10:30 P.M. Hispanic Inaugural Gala* Sponsored by Adelantc con Clinton, Democrati c Members of Congressional Hispanic Caucus, and a nu mber of National Gala Co-Chairs including Henry C isn eros and Federi co Pena Location: The Andrew W. Mell on Departmen tal Auditorium, Washington, D. C. Contact: Roger Rivera, (202) 223-9 135 Attire: Black Tic 6:30 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. Illinois State Society Inaugural Ball Loca ti on: Gra nd Hya tt Hotel, Independence Ballroo111 , Washington, D.C. Contact: Peter Andriole, (703) 534-6542 Tickets: S75/ pcrson; SS00/ Supporter Table (4 seats); S 1,000/ Sponsor Table (10 sea rs) ; $2,000/ Donor Table (8 seats, includes private waiter, souvenirs and o th er amenities) . Attire: Black T ic ./3 NON- OFFICIAL E VENTS continued 7:00 P.M. Inaugural Eve Dinner* Hosted by the National Gay and Lesbian T ask Force Policy Institute Location: Capital Hilto n Hotel, Washington. D.C. Contact: Ken Hill , (202) 332-6483 Attire: 13lack T ie 8:00 P.M. - M IDNIGHT N atio nal Association of Chiefs of Police Inaugural Ball* Location: W as hington Hilton , W as hington, D.C. Contact: Gerald S. Arcnberg, (305) 89 1- 1700 Attire: Poli ce Unifo rm 8:00 P.M. - 12:00 A.M . South Carolina Inaugural Ball Hosted by Governor and Mrs. R.i chard R.iley,Jr. and South C irolina Delegati on Locati on: T he ational Museum of Ameri ca n History, Washinb>ton, D.C. Contact: Stacey R.eynolds, (703) 683-7576 Tickets: S60/ person Attire: 131 ac k Tie Optional 8:00 P.M. - J :00 A.M. D .C. D em ocrati c Party Inaugural Ball Locati on: Loews L' Enfant Plaza Hotel, G rand 13 all R oom. W as hington, D .C. Contact: C atherin e York, Director, (202) 682- 1253 T ickets: SS0/ ti cket Attire: 13 lac k T ic T o B E A NNO UNCED R eceptio n for the First and Second Fam ilies* Hosted by Senator Bob Graham T o BE A NNOUNCED R eception H ono ring Vice President-elect Al Gore, Jr.- Senator Sasser* Location: Museum of W omen in the Arts, W as hington. D.C. -1-1 To B E ANNOUNCED In augural Ball for Homeless People Locati on: T o be announced. Contac t: Carol Fennell y, CCNV, (202) 393- 1909 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1993 7:00 A.M . - 9:30 A.M. In augural Prayer Breakfast Location: Sheraton Washington Hotel, Was hington, D.C. Contact: Betsy B. T ibbs, (202) 723-2787 or Joseph D. McClecs. (9 19) 633-1300 Attire: Busin ess 8:00 A.M. Inaugural Breakfast Buffet Honoring Senators David Pryor and Dale Bumpers* Hosted by: T yso n's C hicken Contact: Leslie C halm ers, (202) 22-1 -2353 8:00 A.M . - 10:00 A.M. Jewish Leadership Council for Clinton/Gore Breakfast* Location: Home of Esther Coopersmith Contact: Connie Coopersmith, (202) 232-0845 8:45 A.M. - 1:00 1'.M. "Council for a Livable World" Brunch Location: Sfu zzi R estaurant, Was hin gton, D.C. Contact: Tina Stoll , (202) 5-14-8963 T ickets: SI 00 - Sl ,000 Attire: Casu,d 10:00 A.M. - 1 :00 P.M. Open House - Congressman Ray Thornton Location: Foyer of the R ayburn House Offi ce Buildi ng Contac t: Lauren Gaddy, (202) 225-2506 Tickets: For Arkansas constituents only 4:30 P.M. - 6:30 l'.M. North Carolina Clinton/Gore Transition Team (Grass Roots) Reception Location: Ramada R enaissa nce Hotel, Was hin gton, D.C. Contact: Barb R ogan, (9 19) 821 -2777 Tickers: 30/ person Attire: Semi- Forn1al/ Casual N0N-OFFJCIAL EVENTS continued 5:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. FORUM for Technology in Education Reception* Loca tion: Tech2000 Interactive Multi-media Educ:1cion Center, Washington, D. C. onta ct: Dr. Dennis L. Uybee, (202) 842-0508/ 052-l Attire: Black Tie/ Dark Suit 6:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. An American Reunion Reception* Loca ti on: C hevy C hase Pavilion, Washington, D.C. Contact: Jorge Valencia, (?02) 252-1804 6:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M . Not Necessarily the Inaugural Ball Hosted by th e D. C. Jewish Community Center Loca ti on: The Spy Club, Washington. D.C. Contact: (202) 775- 1765 Tickets: S 15/ members; S20/ non-rncmbcrs Attire: cmi- Forn1a l 6:00 l'.M. "Salute to Heroes" Veterans Inaugural Ball Hosted by th e Ameri can Legion Location: Capitol Hil ton, Washington, D.C. Contact: John Hanson, (202) 86 1-2752 Tickers: Dinner Sold Our: Dance - S35/ couple Attire: Blac k Tie 6:30 i'.M. - 9:00 P.M. "An Inaugural Celebration Honoring President William Jefferson Clinton and Vice President Albert Gore,Jr." Buffet Dinner and Entertainment* Hosted by the Directors Guil d of Ameri ca, W,irers Guild of America , and Ameri ca n Society of Cin en1acographers Location: Sewall - Bel mont House Comacr: Bobbie Ferguson, (202) 252- 1900 Attire: C rea ti ve Black Tie ./ 6 6:30 P. M. - 9:00 P.M . HRCF Inaugural Dinner Hosted by the Human l"l...ights Campa ign Fund Loca tion: Hotel Washington, Washington, D.C. Atti re: Black Tie 6:30 P.M. - 12:00 A.M. The "Religious Presidential Inaugural Celebration ... With Love" Hosted by Dr. Jam es E. Johnson, T he Hope Foundation Location: Longworth House Office Building Cafeteria , Washington, D.C. Contact: (30 1) 622-7707 T icket,: 825/ person Attire: Black Tic Optional 7:00 P.M . - 11 :00 P.M. Maryland Inaugural Ball Location: Howard In n Hotel, Was hington, D.C. Contact: Dr. Louise Jones Johnson, (410) 383-2701 Tickets: SS0/ person before January 13, 1993 S75 / person after January '13, I 993 SI 00/ person at door Attire: Blac k T ie 8:00 P.M. George Washington University Inaugural Ball Location: GWU Marvin Center, Washi ngton, D.C. Contac t: Informati on, (202) 994-7670 T ickets: S20/ person Attire: Illack Tie Preferred 8:00 P.M . Caribbean American Regents Inaugural Ball Location: Washi ngton Marriott Hotel, W ashington, D.C. Contact: Dr. Dalbert Willi ams, (202) 282-2 127 NON-OFFICIAL EVEN TS continued 8:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. 1993 American Indian Inaugural Ball Locati on: Hya tt R egency C1ystal City Hotel, C rystal C ity. VA Conta ct: 13arbara Da vis, (703) 8.+ 5-0253 Tickets: S3S / person: SS0/ couplc Attire: Ulack Tie 9:00 P. M. - 1 :00 A.M. Environmental Inaugural Ball - "A Celebration for the Earth" Location: Washington Harbor. Washington, D.C. Contac t: Dale Didion/ Tina Hobson, (202) 232- 2252 Tickets: SOLD OUT 9:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M. Triangle Inaugural Ball* Hosted by th e Human Rights Campaign Fund, National Gay & Lesbian Task Force, and Gay & Lesbian Vicro1y Fund Location: National Press C lub, Washington, D.C. Contact: C heryl Ca111illo, (202) 628-.+ l60 Attire: Black Tie 9:00 P.M . - 1:00 A.M . Artists' Ball to Celebrate the Presidential Inauguration Location: The Coll ector Art Gallery & l"testaurant. Washington. D. Contact: 13ill Wooby. (202) 783-1611 Tickers: S I 5/ person advance: S20/ pcrson at door Attire: C rea ti vely Formal Note: Arrcptit(~ rlo11nri,111s o/" 11011 -peris/,al,/e.f<,orl.for r/,e hor11dcss. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1993 L0:30 A.M. - 12:00 NOON Champagne Brunch to Benefit the National Abortion Rights Action League (NARAL) Locati on: Hyatt R egency-Capitol Hil l. Washington, D.C. Contact: Kate Michel111 an, President, (202) 973-3000 FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1993 4:00 P.M. Georgetown University Ice Hockey Team vs. Gettysburg Location: Ft. Dupont Ice Arena, El y Place, Washi ngton, D.C. Contact: Brad Kent, Coach, (703) 573-0608 Tickets: FREE - OPEN TO PU!3LI C Attire: Wann ------'@ ------ I NAUGUltAL COMMEMORATIVES R emember The 52nd Presidential lnauguraJ by purchasing commemorati ve items at many of the official events or at the Inaugural Commemoratives store, 1744 L Street, N.W. In augural li cense plates , medals, official Inaugural photo book, the commemorative video of the week's events, plus many more items will be on sale. Or, to ship items directly, call from anywhere in the U .S. toll free, 24 hours a day: (800) 262-2222. 49 WASHINGTON EVENTS fM J Indi ca tes closest Metrorail station. Information subject to change. We recornmend you ca ll in. advance for co mplete i1iformation. . SMITHSONIAN I NSTITUTION Anacostia Museum 1901 Fort Place, S.E. African- Am eri ca n history and community-related exhibitions, educa tion and interpretive programs. On exhjbit: "Two Sculptors, Two Eras: Richmond Barthe and Richard Hunt." Open daily 10:00 a. m.-5:00 p.m. Free. (202) 357-2700, 357-2020 (tape). Arts & Industries Building 900 Jefferson Drive, S.W. [M] mithso nian, Mall exit. Baldwin locomotive, Vi ctori an horticulture. Vi ctorian tools, products, art and other objects from th e 1876 Philadelphia entennial Exposition. In the Experimental Gall ery: "The Kids' Bridge," interac tive children's exhibition th at explores issu es of identity, ethnicity and racism. Open daily 10:00 a. m.-5:30 p.m. Free. (202) 357-2700, 357-2020 (tape) Enid A. H aupt Garden On Independence Avenue between th e Freer Gallery and the Arts and Industri es Building. [M] Smithsonian, Mall or Independence Ave., S.W. exits. Victorian embroidery parterre. Open daily 7:00 a.m.-5:45 p.m. Free. (202) 357-2700, 357-2020 (tape). Hirshhorn Museum & Sculpture Garden Independence Ave. at 7th St., S.W. [M] L'Enfant Plaza, Ma1yland Ave. & 7th St. , S.W. exi t. Works by Rodin, Calder, Moore, Matisse in sculpture garden; 20th century European and Ameti ca n art. "Joseph Kosuth WORKS," to January 25. "Directions Jack Leim er," through March 4. Open daily 10:00 a. m.-5:30 p.m. culpture garden open 7:30 a. m. until dusk. Free. (202) 357-2700, (202) 357-2020 (tape). National Air & Space Museum 6th Street and Independence Ave., S.W. [M.J L' Enfunt Plaza, Maryland Ave. & 7th St. exi t. Touchable moon rock. " Where N ext, Columbus?" about human Pres ident Franklin D. Roosevelt's ln@gural Address, 1933. Smithso nian Institution ~ 50 51 settlement of other planets. "Star Trek," a celebration of th e TV series. to January 3 1- free passes required- information, (202) 786-2122. " Legend. Memory and th e Great War in th e Air"; " Modern Carrier Aviation: Seapower in a C hangi ng World"; "Trust 13ut Veri fy/ Do Veri. No Pro Veri ," and Pershing II and SS-20 miss il es: "Commuting in th e Amphjbian Manner: The Grumman Goose"; "Carrier War in the Pac ific"; "Beyond th e Limits: Flight Enters th e Computer Age"; " Whjrly-Girl s: Women in Heli copter Aviation"; " Voyager: Around the Worl d Without a Pit Stop"; "Air Traffic Control"; " Looking at Earth" on aeri al photography; "Stars"; and "The Golden Age of Flight." Large-fo,mat fi lms in th e IMAX thea ter and " Explo,i ng New Worlds" in the Albert Einstein planetarium. Open dail y 10:00 a. 111. -5:30 p.111 . Museum, free; movi es and planetarium, small fees. (202) 357-2700, 357-2020 (t.1pe). National Gallery of Art 6th St. and Constitution Av;; __ N.W. !M.I Archives, Federal Center S.W., or Judiciary Square. R enaissance paintings, Dutch masterwork s, French Impressionism , Abstract Expressionism. Open Monday through Saturday I 0:00 a. m.- 5: 00 p.m., Sunday 11 :00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Free. (202) 737-4215 . East Building-"The Greek Miracle: C lassical Sculpture from the Dawn of Democracy, th e Fifth Century B.C.," through Feb. 7; "Sti eglitz in the Darkroom," through Feb. 14; "Art of th e American Indian Frontier: The Collecting of C handler and Pohrt," through Jan. 24; "Small French Paintings." West 13uilding-"Ellsworth Kell y: The Yea rs in Fran ce, 1948-1 95-l ," through Jan. 24; "Seri es and Sequences: Contemporary Drawings and Prints from the Permanent Coll ecti on." National Museum of African Art 950 Independence Ave., S. W. [M] Smithsonian, Mall or Independence Ave. exits. African sculpture, jewelry, fab ri cs, musica l instruments. " Elmina: Art and Trade on th e West Afri ca n Coast," " R ecent Acquisitions/ New Dimensions,'" "Purpose an d Perfec tion: Pottery as a Woman 's Art in Central Africa," "The Art of the Personal Object," and " Images of Power and Identity." Open dail y 10:00 p.111. -5:30 p.111. Free. (202) 357-2700, 357-2020 (tape). National Museum of American Art 8th and G Sts. , N .W. !Ml Gallery Place. Lin coln Gallery, site of Abraham Lin coln 's second Inaugural reception; three panoramjc views of th e Ameri can 52 West by T homas Mora n; Works Progress Administrati on coll ections from rhe 1930s. " Vision and R evision: ·'The Hand-Colored Prints of Way ne T hiebaud ," " Paintings by Paul Cadmus," O pen daily 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Free. (202) 357-2700, 357-2020 (tape). National Museum of American History 14th Sr. and Constitution Ave., N .W . [M l Smithsonian, Mall ex it. Sta r Spangled I3an ner, First Ladies' Gowns and John I3 ull Locomotive. Exhi bits: "Din etah : Portrait of a Nati on," " Put th e C ity Up: C hicago Commercial Architecture," " Personal Legacy: T he Hea li ng of a Nation," "Science in the Age of Columbus," " American Women in War," " El ephant Ivory," " First Ladies: Political R ole and Public Image,'" "The I3 oy and the Press," " Ameri can Encounters," about cul ture of New Mexico; "After the R evolution: Everyday Li fe in America, 1780- 1800"; " From Parl or to Politics: Women and R.efonn in America, 1890-1925"; " lnfo nm tion Age: People, Info rmation and T echnol ogy"; " Field to Factory: Afiican-Ameri can Migrati on 1915- 1940"; " A Materi al World," household objects; "Engi nes of C hange : The Ameri can In dustri al Revoluti on, 1790-1860." Open da ily 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p. 111 . Free. (202) 357-2700, 357-2020 (rape). National Museum of N atural History 10th St. and Constitution Ave., N .W. [M] Federal Triangle or Smi thsonian, Mall exit. Dinosaurs, blue whale, Afri can bush elephant. Hope Diamond, insect zoo, coral reef Naturalist Center and Discovery R oom. "Earthsense," photographs; "Seeds of C hange"; " Li fe in the An cient Seas"; "The Earli est T races of Li fe "; and " From C1ystal Gardens." O pen dail y 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Free. (202) 357-2700, 357-2020 {tape). National Portrait Gallery 8th and F Sts., N .W. fMJ Ga ll e,y Place, 9th St. exit. Hall of Preside,m , Ti111 e magazine cover coLl ecti on, Jo Davidson sc ulpture, Mary Cassatt by Edga r Degas. " In Pursuit of Fame: R embrandt Pea[e, ·1778-1860," "The Spi ri t of Party: Hamil ton & Jefferson at O dds." O pen daily 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Free. (202) 357-2020, (202) 357-2020 (tape). National Zoological Park 3000 block of Connecticut Ave., N .W. [M] Woodley Park-Zoo. Exit located .3 miles south of Zoo. Can transfer to L-2 or L-4 bus going north. Giant panda, white 53 Bengal tiger, fim-of-its kind invertebrate exhibit, Komodo dragons. A,neri can R ain Forest exhibit, 10:00 a. m.-4:00 p.m. Grounds, 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.n1. Buildings, 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Free. (202) 673-4800. Renwick Gallery Pennsylvania Ave . at 17th St., N.W. [Ml Farragut West, "17th St. exit. Grand Salon, Octagon Room, staircase, sales exhibitions of crafts in th e muse um shop. "Ameri can C rafts: The Nation's Collection,'' through Jan. 2-L Open dail y I 0:00 a.m.-5:30 p.n1. Free. (202) 357-2700, (202) 357-2020 (tape) . Arthur M. Sadder Gallery 1050 Independence Ave., S.W. [M] Smithsoni an, Mall or Independence Ave. exits. C hinese jades and bronzes, an cient Near Eastern gold and sil ver. Persian manusc1ipts. Exhibits include: "19th-Century Ph otographs from Sri Lanka," " Metalwork and Ceramics froni Ancient Iran," " Buddhist and Jai n Sculpture from South Asia, " "The Golden Age of Sc ul pture from Sri Lanb," "Monsters, Myths and Minerals," ''Nomads and NobiJj cy: Art of the Ancient Near East. " O pen daily 10:00 a. m. -5:30 p. 11 1. Free. (202) 357-2700, 357-2020 (rape). M USEUMS Art Museum of the Americas 201 18th St.. N.W. Art from Latin America , Europe and th e Caribbean. Open Tuesday-Saturday I 0:00 a. m.-5:00 p.111. Free. (202) ~58-60 I 9. B'nai B'rith Klutznick Museum 16~0 Rhode Isla nd Ave., N.W. !M] Farragut North. Exhibits include: "Stone, Wood, Oil and Water" sc ulpture and paintings in four media. Open Sunday Friday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Voluntary Contribution. (202) 857-6583. Confederate Hall Museum 1322 Vermont Ave., N.W. [Ml McPh erson Square. Permanent coll ecti o11 of Southern artifacts and Civil War memorabil ia . Open Tuesda y-Sunday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.111. Free. Call to sc hedule tour. (202) 483-5700. Corcoran Gallery of Art 17th St. and New York Ave. , N.W. !M l Farragut West. 18th, 19th and 20th century Ameri ca n art. Open Monday, Wedn esday, Friday-Sunday 10:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m .. T hursday 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. (202) 638-321 1. Closed Jan. 18-20. D .A.R. Constitution Hall and Museum 1776 D St., N.W. [Ml Fa rragut West. Coll ecti on of furniture, paintings, porcelain, silver, plus 34 period roorns. Guided tours. Open Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Free. (202) 879-3254, (202) 879-324 1. Department of Interior Museum C St. and Virginia Ave., N.W. [Ml Foggy Bottom/ George Washington Univ. Open Monday- Friday 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Free. (202) 208-4743. Bring photo identification. Dumbarton Oaks 1703 32nd St. , N.W. 18th-century house and gardens. Museum exhibi ts its Pre-Columbian and Byza ntine coll ections. Tuesday-Sunday 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.n1. Gardens open daily 2:00-5:00 p.111 . $ 1.00 donation. (202) 338-8278. Fort Ward Museum -D 01 W. Braddock Rd., Alexandria, VA . Civil War exhibits include weapons, uni forms, musical instruments and other memorabilia of the period. Open T uesday-Saturday 9:00 a. m.-5:00 p.m .. Sunday "12:00 noon-5:00 p.rn. Free. (703) 838-48-1 8. Gadsby's Tavern Museum 13-1 N . l<..oyal St., Alexandria, VA. Noted for its Georgian architecture and hanging musician's ga ll ery. Pre-revolutionary city tavern and hotel. Open Tuesday-Saturday ·10:00 a. rn .-5:00 p.111 ., Sunday 1: 00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. S3.00 ad ults, $ 1.00 I 1- 17 yrs. old, free to children under I 0. (703) 838-4242. Marine Corps Museum 9th and M Sts., S.E . (Navy Yard). IM] Navy Yard. History of Marines fr om 1775-prcsent. Open Monday-Saturday I 0:00 a. m.-4:00 p.rn ., Su nday and Holi da ys 12:00 noon-5:00 p.m. Free. (202) 433-3534. Medical Museum of the Armed Forces of Pathology Georgia Ave. and Elder St., N.W. Open da il y 10:00 a. m.-5:30 p. m. Free. (202) 576-2-118. National Building Museum -101 F St., N.W. On ex hi bit: "Visions/ R evisions."' Drawings, photos and models of buildings that were never built and unrealized revisions to existing buildings in D.C. O pen Monday-Saturday 10:00 a. 111 .-4:00 p.rn .. Sunday 12: 00 noon-4:00 p.n1. Free. (202) 272-2448. 55 The National Museum of Women in the Arts 1250 New York Ave. , N.W. IM] Metro Center. On exhibit: "The Book as Art. " Open Monday-Saturday 10:00 a.rn.-5:00 p.111 .. Sunday 12:00 noon-5:00 p.m. 3.00 donation. (202) 783-5000. The N avy Museum 9th and M Sts., S.E. IM] Navy Yard. History of th e U.S. Navy from R evolutionary War to present. Open Monday-Friday 9:00 a. m.-4:00 p.m., Sa turday-Sunday and Holidays 10:00 a. ni.-5:00 p.n1. Free. (202) 433-4882. Phillips Collection 21st and Q Sts. N.W. Ex hi bits include: " Two Lives-Georgia O 'Keefe and Alfred Stieglitz: A Conversation in Paintings and Photographs," "A Dialogue With Nature: Nine Conte111pora1y Scul ptors," and "Works on Paper: John Marin and Arthur Dove." Weekend admission: $5.00. O pen Monday Saturday I 0:00 a. m.-5:00 p.n1. , Sunday 12:00 noon-7:00 p.m. (202) 387-2151. Washington Dolls' House and Toy Museum 5236 Heh St. , N.W. Antiqu e dolls, houses and toys. Open T uesday-Saturday I 0:00 a. m.-5:00 p.m. , Sunday 12:00 noon-5:00 p.111. $3.00 adults, S2.00 seniors, S1 .00 children under 14. (202) 244-0024. PLACES OF INTEREST Alexandria Black History and Resource Center 638 N. Alfred St. , Al exa ndria, VA . Muse um celebrates Alexandria's black he,;cage. Open T uesday-Saturda y l0:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Free. (703) 838-4356. Anderson House 2 11 8 Massac husetts Ave., N.W. IM] Dupont Circle . Founded in 1783 by R. evolutiona,y War officers. Headquarters and Museum of the Society of the Cincinnati. Open Tuesday-Saturda y 1:00-4:00 p.m. Free. (20 2) 785-2040. Annapolis, MD 18th-century port town with shops, restauran ts, and U.S. Naval Academy. Forty-five miles cast of W as hington, D.C. Ansel Adams Collection T he Wi ldern ess Society, 900 17th St., N. W. T he master photographer's finest landscapes are permanently displayed. Open Monday-Friday 10:00 a. m.-5:00 p.111. (202) 833-2300. 56 Arlington National Cemetery Across Memorial Bridge in Arlin!,>tOn , VA IM] Arlington Ce111 ete1y . Open 8:00 a. m.-5:00 p.111. Free. (703) 692-0931 (Visitors' Center). The Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception Fourth St. & Michigan Ave., N.E. [Ml Brookland/ Catholic University. Largest R.oman Catholic Cath edral in the Western Hemisphere and the seventh largest in the world. Inside is decorated with the world's most extensive 20th century Mosa ics. Open daily 7:00 a.111.-6:00 p.n1. Tours: Monday-Saturday every half hour 9:00 a. 111 .-1 1:00 a.111., and I :00-3:00 p.111. Sunda y. every hal f hour I :30-4:00 p.111. Free. (202) 526-8300. Bureau of Engraving and Printing 14th and C Sts., S. W . [Ml Smithsonian. See federa l cu rrency and stamps pri nted. Open Monday- Friday 9:00 a. m.-2:00 p.m. Free. self-guided 30-minute tour. (202) 622-2000. Capital Children's Museum 800 3rd Sc. , N .E. [M] Union Station. Hands-on learning laborato,y. O pen Monday-Sunday I 0:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. S6.00 per person, S2.00 museum members. (202) 5-13-8600, (202) 638-3-137 (tape) . Christ Church 11 8 N. Was hington St., Alexandria, VA. Early notables. incl uding George W ashington and General Lee, worshiped here. Open dai ly 9:00 a. m. -4:00 p.111. Free. (703) 549- 1450. Constitution Gardens Between th e W ashington Monument and the Lin coln Memorial. Open 2-1 hours to th e publi c. Free. (202) 619-7222. Decatur House 748 Jackson Place, N. W. [M] McPh erson Square. Federal-style structure erected 18 18-1819. Tuesday-Friday 10:00 a.m .-3:00 p.m, Saturday-Sunday 12:00 noon-4:00 p.111 . S3.00 adults, S 1.50 students and seni or citi zens. (202) 6 73-4030. Evans-Tibbs Collection and Library 1910 Vern1ont Ave ., N.W. [MJ U Street/ Cardozo. See 19th- and 20th century Afro-America n art and va rious changing exhi bits. Free. T ours by appointment. (202) 234-8164. 57 r Federal Bureau of Investigation (F.B.I.) Pennsylva nia Ave., between 9th and 10th Sts., N .W . !Ml Metro Center. T our entrance on E Street. One-hour guided tours include F.B.1. laboratori es, firearms demonstrati on and history. Open Monday- Friday 8: 45 a.m.-4"15 p.111. (202) 324-3000. Folger Shakespeare Library 201 E. Capitol St, S.E. (M] Capitol South. " New World of Wonders: European Images of the Ame,icas." Open M onday-Saturday 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.111 . Free. (202) 544-4600. Frederick D o uglass Home 14 11 W St., S.E. Horn e of th e 19th-century writer, orator and civil ,ights leader. Daily tours: 9:00 a.rn .-4:00 p. 111 . Tours on the hour start ,-,~th a movi e at the visitor center; tours on the half- hour start at the museum. Free. (202) 426-5960. George Washington Masonic Temple I 01 Calla han D1ive, Al exandria, VA. Museum is dedica ted to George W as hington. O pen dail y 9:00 a.111. - 5: 00 p.m. T ours begin at 9:15 a.m., 10:25 a.m., 11:35 a.111. , 1: 15 p.111. , 2:25 p.m. and 3:35 p.111 . (703) 683-2007. Gunston Hall Offl-95 in Lorton, VA. T he plantati on home of George Mason, father of The BiLI of Rights. O pen daily 9:30 a.m.-5: 00 p.111. $5.00 adults, $4.00 senior citi zens, $ 1.50 chil dren 6-1 8 yrs., free to children under 6 yrs. (703) 550-9220. lwo Jima Marine Corps Memorial Rt. 50 across Memorial B1idge. [Ml R osslyn. Open dail y 24 hours. Free. The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts New Hampshire and Virginia Aves. , N.W. (M] Fo&,")' Bottom/ George Was hington Univ. Dail y tours: 10:00 a.n1.- I :00 p.m. Free. For reserva ti ons, (202) 41 6-8341. (202) 467-4600 (taped message) . (See also THEATRE). Library of Congress First and Independence Ave., S.E. [M] Capitol South. Guided tours start in the Madison Bldg. at th e Visitors Orientation Theater, room LM1 39, first floor, Independence Ave. entrance. Mond1y-FLiday 10:00 a. 111 ., 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p. 111. Exhibits include: " 1492: The Ongoing Voyage" in th e Madison GaLl e,y; " I Do Solemnly Swear: 1789-1993" in th e Madison Foye r. Exhibits open 58 Monda y- F,iday 8:30 a. m.-9:30 p.111.: Saturday-Sunday 8:30 a.111.- 6:00 p.111. Free. (202) 707-8000 (tape). Lincoln Memorial End of th e Mall on 23rd St. , N.W. on the Potornac Ri verfront. Open daily 8:00 a.m.-Midnight. Free. (202) 426-689:i. The Lloyd House 220 N. Washington St., Alexandria, VA. A library of Virgini a history and genealogy. Open Monday-Saturday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., closed Sunday. Free. (703) 838-4577. Mormon Temple (Washington Visitors Center) 9900 Stoneybrooke Dri ve, Kensington, MD. Open dail y 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.111 . Free. (301) 587-0 144. Mount Vernon Mt. Vernon, VA. Home of George Washington. Thirty ac res of museums, parks and gardens. Large coll ecti on of sil ver, porcela in , mi li tary equipment and personal possessions of th e Washingtons. Open daily 9:00 a. rn .-4:00 p.111. Tickets: S3.00-S7 .00. (703) 780-2000. NASA Goddard Flight Center Soil Conserva ti on Rd., Greenbelt, MD. A coll ection of spacecraft and fli ght articles as well as ex hibits about Arneri ca's space fli ght program. Open da il y 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Guided tours da il y at 11:30 a. m. and 2:30 p.111. Free. (301) 286-8981. National Aquarium Located in th e lower level of the U.S. Department of Commerce bu il ding on 14th St. between C onstitution and Pennsylva ni a Aves., N.W. [M] Federal Triangle. Admission: $.75 - $2.00. (202) 482-2825. National Arboretum 3501 New York Ave., N.E. Open Monday- Friday 8:00 a. m.-5:00 p.111 ., Saturday-Sunday J 0:00 a.m.-5:00 p.111. Free. (202) 475-4815. National Archives Constitution Ave. between 7th and 9th Sts. , N.W. [Ml Archi ves . Constitution and Declaration of Independence on display. Open dai ly 10:00 a. m. -5:00 p.111. Free. (202) 501-5402. 59 National Geographic Society 17th and M Sts .. N.W. !Ml Farragut North. Exhibits from around the world. Open Monday- Saturday 9:00 a. m.-5:00 p.n1.. Sunday I 0:00 a.111 .-5:00 p.m. Free. (202) 857-7588. National Zoological Park (Sec SM IT HSON IA N INSTITUTION). Octagon House 1799 New York Ave. , N.W. IMI Farragut W est. Federal-style historic house dating from ·180 I. Interior renovations in progress. Video tour of interi or available and pares of house sciII accessible. T o urs: Tuesday-Friday I 0:00 a. 111 . -l:00 p.m., Saturday-Sunday 12:00 11 0011 -4:00 p.m. Admiss ion: S1 .00. Disa bled visitors please call if planning to visit. (202) 638-3221 . Old Post Office Pavilion 11 00 Pennsylva nia Ave., N.W. IM] Federal Center. R estored historic building with shops. restaurants and a 315-fooc observa ti on cower. Shops open daily I 0:00 a.111. -6:00 p.111. , R estaurants 10:00 a. 111 .-8:00 p.111 . (202) 289-4224. Organization of American States 17th St. and Constitution Ave. , N.W. Arc Gall ery, Hall of Heros and Council C hamber. Open Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.111. Free. (202) 458-3000. Pentagon Fo ll ow signs off 1-lch St. Bridge to Pc· ntagon. [MI Pentagon. Guided tours every half hour. Open Monday-Friday 9:30 a. m.-3:30 p.111. Bring photo identifi cati on. Free. (703) 695- 1776. Peterson House 5 16 10th Sc. , N.W. At 7:22 a.111. on April 15, 1865, Abraham Lincoln died in the small bedroom of chis house. Free. (202) -l26-6830. Rock Creek Park Nature Center 5200 Glover Park 11..d. N. W. Open W ednesday-Sunday 9:00 a. 111-5: 00 p.m. Free. (202) -l26-6829. Rock Creek Park Planetarium 5200 Glover Park l<.d. N .W. Shows are Saturday and Sunday 1:00 p.111 . (c hildren ages 4 and old er) and 4:00 p. 11 1. (c hildren ages 7 and older). Free. (202) 426-6829. 60 St. John's Church Lafa yette Square, 16th and H Scs., N .W . C ommonly ca ll ed ·'chc church ofche Presidents" because each one since Madison has sat in Pew 54 on occasion. Open dail y 9:00 a. m.-4:00 p.m. (202) 3-! 7- 8766. Theodore Roosevelt Island North from the R oosevelt Bridge on George Washington Parkway. Monument to President Roosevelt. Free. (703) 285-260 I. Tidal Basin Located at the Jefferson Memorial. Open 24 hours co the public. Free. Torpedo Factory I 05 N . Union Sc. , Alexandria, VA. 150 artists and craftsmen work in public view. Visit their studios and shops. Open daily 10:00 a. m.-5:00 p.n1. (703) 838-4565. Union Station 50 Massachusetts Ave., N.E. [M] Union Station. R ecently restored histo ri cal structure fea turing 120 shops and restaurants. AMTRAK. Open M onday Saturday l 0:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Sunday 12:00 noon-6:00 p.m. (202) 682-0079. U.S. Botanic Gardens !st Sc. and Maryland Ave., S.W. [M] Capitol South. M ore than 8,000 different species and vari eti es of plants. Open dail y 9: 00 a. m.-5: 00 p.m. (202) 225-8333. U.S. Capitol fMJ Capitol South or Union Station. Guided tours ava il able. Open daily 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.111. Free. (202) 225-6827. U. S. Supreme Court 1st St. and Maryland Ave .. N .W . [Ml Capitol South or Union Stati on. H ighest court in the U .S. Open Monday-Friday 9:00 a. m.-4: 30 p.rn. Tours w hen court not in session, every hour on the half hour starting at 9:30 a. rn. (Court will be in session on Jan. 11 , 12, 13 & 19.) Free. (202) 479-3000. Vietnam Veterans Memorial Between Was hington Monument and Lin coln Memo ri al at 21 st and Constitu ti on Ave., NW. Monument inscribed with the names of58, 183 soldiers who gave their lives in the Vicmam War. Open 2-l hours daily. Free. (202) 634-1568. Washington National Cathedral Wisconsin and Massachusetts Aves ., N.W. Finest example of Gothic architec- 61 cure in th e U.S. Constructi on begun in 1907, completed in 1990. Open da il y 10:00 a. 111 .- -U0 p.111 . Free. (202) 537-6200. Washington Monument Center of th e Mall at 15th St .. NW. fM] Smithsonian. Tallest masomy sai.1cture at over 555 feet tall . Open daily 9:00 a.111.-5:00 p. 111 . Free. (202) 426-6389. White House 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. IMI McPh erson Square. Tour lin e forms at visitor's entrance on East Executi ve Ave. Open T uesda y-Saturday 10:00 a. m.- 12:00 noon. Free. (202) 456-704 1. Woodlawn Plantation 13 miles from Washington off US. 1 South. Once part of George Washi ngton's Mt. Vernon estate. Frnnk Lloyd Wright's Pope-Leighey House is on the grounds. Open on weekends in Januaiy and first t\vo weeks in Februa1y, 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. SS.00 adults, S3.50 senior citizens and children. (703) 780-4000. Woodrow Wilson House 2340 F. St., N .W. [M] DuPont C ircle. Home of the 28th President. Open Tuesday-Sunday 10:00 a. m.-4:00 p.111. Free. (202) 387-4062. M US IC National Gallery of Art West Ga rden Court, 4th Sc. at Constitution Ave. , N. W. Warsaw Wind Quintet, January 17 at 7:00 p.111. Marc Ponthus, pi anist,January 24 at 7:00 p.rn. Free. (202) 842-6941 . National Symphony Orchestra All perfo1111ances at th e Kennedy Center. Mstislav Rostropovich, conductor. Janua,y 14-16, 21-23. Tickets range from $ 18.50 to S36. 50. Group sa les over 10 people call (202) 4 16-8400. Individual sales ca ll (202) 467-4600. Phillips Collection 1600 2 1st St., N.W. Alexa Still , flute. January 17 at 5:00 p.m. in th e Music R oom. Free wi th muse um admission. (202) 387-2 15 1. Takoma Station Tavern 69"14 4th St., N.W. The jazz Mecca of W as hington. Live j azz. W eekend hours: 4:00 p.m.-3:00 a. n1. (202) 829-1999. 62 U.S. Army Band Concert Series Bruckner Hall, Fort Myer, Arlington, VA. Performances at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, January-April. Free. (703) 696-3399. U.S. Marine Chamber Music Series John Philip Sousa Band Hall, Marine Barracks, 8th & I Sts. , S.E. Perfonnances at 3:00 p.rn. every Sunday. Free. (202) 433-4011. OPERA "Don Pasquale" by Gaetano Donizetti Performed by the Washington Opera at the Kennedy Center's Eisenh ower T heater. A comedy classic with La Scala Opera star Paolo Montarsolo and Jan Grissom. In Italian with English subtitles. January 18 at 7:30 p.m. January 24 at 2:00 p.m. For tickets, call (202) 416-7800 or (202) 416-7851. "The Pearl Fishers" by Georges Bizet Performed by the Wahington Opera at the Kennedy Center's Eisenhower Theater. A beautiful and exotic opera with Great Performances star Eugene Perry and Washington favorites Katherine Luna and Jianyi Zhang. In French with English subtitl es. Jan uary 17 at 2:00 p.m. January 22 at 7:30 p.m. For tickets, call (202) 416-7800 or (202) 416-7851. "La Cenerentola" by Gioacchino Rossini Performed by the Washington Opera at the Kennedy Center's Eisenhower Theater. A wickedly firnny send-up of sibling rivalry and social climbing in this richly comic retelling of the Cinderella story. In Italian with English subtitles. January 16, 19, 21 & 23 at 7:30 p.m. For tickets, call (202) 416-7800 or (202) 416-7851. DANE Bill T. Jones/ Arnie Zane & Company Kennedy Center Terrace Theater. Celebrating its 10th anniversary season with a retrospective ofJon es' and Zane's works. January 19-20 at 7:30 p.m. Admission. (202) 416-8400 or 1-800-444-1324. "Jacob's Pillow Men Dancing-The Ted Shawn Legacy" Kennedy Center Terrace Theater. Featuring works by Shawn, Jose Limon, David Parsons, Garth Fagan and a speciall y commissioned work by Ann Carlson. January 22-23 at 7:30 p.m. Admission. (202) 416-8400 or 1-800-444-1324. 63 T HEATRE Arena Stage Sixth St. and Maine Ave. , S. W. " It's the Truth If You Think It Is" at the Fi nchandler Theater. " 13 loodknot" by Athol Fugard and "T he Afri can Compa ny Prese nts ' Richard Ill"' at the Kreeger Theater in repe1to1y. Sunday. Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.111. ; T hursday-Saturday at 8:00 p.nl. T ickets: S22.00-S37.00. (202) 488-3300. Discovery Theater Arts and Industri es 13ui lding, 900 Jeffcrson Drive, S.W. "Tall Tales, T ongue Twisters and T unes." T 1~1ditional and conte111por.uy fo lklore pe1fonncd by the Balti111 o re Vaudevill e Theatre Co111pan y. January 5-23. Show ti111es: Tuesday- Friday I 0:00 a.111. and 11: 30 a. 111 .; Tuesday and Thursday I :00 p. 111 .; Sat urd ay 11 :30 a. 111 and I :00 p.111 . $4. 00 fo r ad ul ts, $3.50 fo r chil dren. (202) 357-1500. Ford's Theatre 5·1 I 10th St., N .W. " Mark R.usscl l's Inaugura l t=o ll ies '93: Sole111n Oaths and Looney Tunes." Janua,y 19-23 at 8:00 p.111. , Saturday at 3:00 p.rn. Tickets: $27.00-$32.00. (202) 347-4833. The Kennedy Center 2700 F St. , N . W . "Sheer Madness" in the Kennedy Center Lab Tuesday, W ednesday and Thursda y at 8:00 p.111. ; Fri day at 9:00 p.111 ; Saturday at 6:00 p.n1. and 9:00 p.111. ; and Sunday at 3:30 p.111. and 7:00 p.111. Tickets: S19.00- S24.00. "The National Sy 111 phony" in the Concert Hall on Janua,y 16. 2 1, 22 and 23, at 8:30 p.n1. T ickets: S7.50- $41 .50. "The Secret Garden" in the Opera Hall Tuesday-Sunday at 8:00 p.,n., Saturday and Sunday at 2:00 p.111. Tickets: $27.50-$55.00. General informati on: (202) -! 67-4600. Round House T heatre 122 10 13ushey Dr., Si lver Spri ng, MD. " Antigone," C lassical Greek dra111 a by Sophocles. W ednesda y-Saturday 8:00 p.111 .. Sunday 2:00 p.n1. and 7:00 p.m. Tickets: S18.00-$20.00. (30 1) 468-4234. Source Theatre 1835 14th St. , N .W. "L1 13ctc," a Moliere-style comedy. Wednc-sday-Saturday at 8:00 p.n1. and Sunday at 3:00 p.111. Tickets: $ 16.00-$18.00. (202) 462-1073. Studio Theatre 1333 P St. , N.W. " Rosencrantz and Guildensrern Are Dead" by Tom Stoppard . Wednesday-Saturday 8:00 p. n1. , and Sunday 2:00 p.m. Tickers: $16.50-$25.50. (202) 332-3300. Warner Theater 5 13 13th St., N.W. " Ain 't Got Long To Stay Here," a musical play about the life of Marcin Luther King, Jr. January 17 at 2:00 p.m. Tickets: S 17.50-S27.50. (202) 783-4000. Dark after January 17. SPORTS Washington Bullets (NBA Bas ketball) Capital Centre, 1 Hany S. Truman Dr., Landover, MD. Phoeni x Suns, January 22 at 7:30 p.m. Ticketmasrer phone charge, (202) 432-SEAT or (30 I) 350-3400. Washington Capitals (NHL Hockey) Capir,tl Centre, 1 Hany S. Tn1111an Dr., Landover, MD. Ottawa Senators, January 23 at 7:30 p.m. Ticketmaster phone charge, (202) 432-SEAT or (30 I) 350-3400. SPECIAL EVE TS Pre-Inaugural Musical Tribute Capi tol Hill Seventh-Day Adventist C hu rch, 9·14 Massac husetts Ave. N.E. Capitol Hill C horale. W eekl y sc hedule: W edn esdays 7:30 p.m.; Saturda ys 11 :00 a.m. For more infonnation, contact Rockefeller Twyman at (202) 675-5625 or (202) 343- I 344. Irish Food Festival Powerscourt Restaurant, Phoeni x Park Hord, 520 orth Capitol Sr., N.W. Janua ry 10-February 6. Special hotel rares fo r those attending. (202) 638-6900. Children's Day Old Post Office Pavilion, 1100 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. January 16, 12:00 noon- 3:00 p.111 . Clowns, magicians, puppet shows and 111 ore. Free. (202) 289-4224. Labyrinth Walk Washington Nati onal Cathedral. T wenty-minute interfaith walking meditation. Open ro people from all religious traditions and spiritual paths. Janua,y 17-2 1 10:00 a. m.-2:00 p.m. Free (202) 537-6200. 65 Martin Luther KingJr.'s Birthday Observance A wreath-laying ceremony at the Lincoln Memorial accompanied by the presentation of King's "I Have a Dream ... " speech. January 18, beginning at 11 :00 a.m. Local choirs, guest speakers and milita1y color guard salute King's memo1y. Free. (202) 289-5464. Arlington House Open House 19th-century music, samples of period food and exhibitions of restoration work at the Arlington House, the home of Robert E. Lee, at Arlington National Cemetery. Janua1y 19, 1:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Free. (703) 557-0613. Chinese New Year Parade H St. between 5th and 8th Sts., N.W. Traditional lions and dragon dancers make their way through Chinatown's colorful streets in a parade to celebrate the Chinese Lunar New Year. January 24, 1:00 p.m. Official welcome, 2:00 p.m. Firecrackers and lion dancers, 2:45 p.m. Free. (202) 724-4091. Robert E. Lee Birthday Celebration N. Washington and Oronoco Sts., Alexandria, VA. Lee-FendaJJ House and the Boyhood Home of Robert E. Lee. Celebrate the birthdays ofRevolLitiona1y War Colonel "Light Horse Harry" Lee and his son, Robert E. Lee. Janua1y 24, 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. $3.00 per person, per house. (703) 548-1789. ------'i------ CAMPAIGN CLOSE-UP: THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF TIPPER GOR.E NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART 8th and G Sts., N.W. Forty photographs taken during various campaign bus tours by Mrs. Gore. Exhibit open daily from 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Note: exhibit closed to the public 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.11i. on January 19. Free. (202) 357-2700. 66 IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS Presidential Inaugural Conunittee ...... (202) 252-1000 Inaugural Shuttle Information ...... (800) 462-1700 EMERGENCY NUMBERS: An1bulance ...... 911 Anin1al bite ...... 911 Fire and Rescue ...... 911 Police, DC ...... 911 Deaf Emergency ...... (202) 727-9334 Poison Control ...... (202) 624-3333 Alexandria Police ...... (703) 838-4444 Arlington Police ...... (703) 558-2222 Fairfax County Police ...... (703) 691-2131 Falls Church Police ...... (703) 241-5053 Maryland State Police ...... (301) 424-2101 U.S. Park Police ...... (202) 619-7310 U.S. Secret Service ...... (202) 395-2020 To contact 911 by TTY (Telecommunications device for the deaf), dial 911 and then press space bar 5 times. You will be connected to the D. C. Police Department for assistance. AREA HOSPITALS: DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Children's Hospital 111 Michigan Ave., N.W ...... (202) 745-5203 Columbia Hospital for Women 2425 L St., N.W ...... (202) 293-6500 D.C. General Hospital 19th St. & Massachusetts Ave., S.E ...... (202) 675-5000 George Washington Medical Center 901 23rd St., N.W ...... (202) 994-3211 Georgetown University Hospital 3800 Re ervoir Rd., N.W ...... (202) 784-2118 67 Howard Universiry Hospital 2041 Georgia Ave. , N.W ...... (202) 865-6 100 Sibl ey Memorial 5255 Loughboro Rd., N.W ...... (202) 537-4080 Washington H ospital Center 11 0 Irving St. , N .W ...... (202) 877-6701 MARYLA D Holy Cross Hospita l 1500 Forest Glen Rd., Silver Spring ... (30 1) 905- 1225 Montgome,y General H ospital I 80 1 P,ince Philip Dr., O lney ...... (30 1) 774-8900 Suburban Hospital 8600 O ld Georgetown Rd., Beth esda ...... (301) 530-3100 VIRGIN IA Alexandria Hospital 4320 Semina1y Rd., Alexandria ...... (703) 379-3000 Arlington Hospital 170 I N. George Mason Dr., Arlington ...... (703) 558-5000 Fairfax H ospital 3300 GaUows Rd., FaUs C hurch ... (703) 698-111 0 A IRLINES: American Airlines ...... (202) 393- 2345 Continental Airlines ...... (703) 478-9700 Delta Airlines...... (30 1) 468-2282 Northwest ...... (800) 225-2525 TWA...... (202) 737-7404 United Airlines ...... (703) 742-4600 USAir ...... (202) 783-4500 TRAIN RESERVATIONS AND I NFOI~MATION: AMTRAK/ Metroliner ...... (800) 872-7245 Local (Union Station) ...... (202) 484-7540 Metrorail ...... (202) 637-7000 68 Bus INFORMATION : Greyhound/ Trailways ...... (202) 289-5 I 41 Metrobus/ rail ...... ('.202) 637-7000 TAXI CAB INFORM.A TION: DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Capi tal Cab ...... (202) 546-2400 Diamond Cab ...... (202) 387-620() Yellow Cab ...... (202) 544- I 2 12 *Taxi Ja res are based 011 :::ones and per pe1-s,,11 basis. if yo 11 /, a11e a m111 pfai111, raff rhe 0 . C. Taxi Licms i11.~ Q[Jice: (202) 727-540 I M ARYLAND Barwood Cab ...... (30 1) 984- 1900 VIRGIN IA Diamond Cab (Alexand,ia) .... (703) 549-6200 R ed Top Cab (to Virginia) .... (703) 522-3333 Yell ow Cab (Alexand,ia) ...... (703) 549-2500 Yell ow Cab (Arlington) .... (703) 522-2222 EMERGENCY ROAD SERVI CE: Am erica n Automobile Assoc iation ...... (202) 33 1-3000 CAR RENTAL: Avis ...... (800) 33 I - 12 12 Budget R ent a Car . .... (800) 527-0700 Dollar ...... (800) 4 21 -6868 Hertz ...... (800) 65 4-3 13 1 National Car R ental ...... (800) 328-4567 LOST TRAVELERS CHECKS: Am eri can Express ...... (800) 22 1-7282 Citicorp...... (800) 645-6556 69 V ISITOR INFORMATION CENTERS: Arlington Coun ty Visitors Center ...... (703) 358-5720 Montgome1y Coun ty Confe rence & Visitors Bureau ...... (30 1) 428-9702 Prince George's Confe rence & Visitor's Burea u ...... (301) 925-8300 Alexandria Visitor's Bureau ...... (703) 838-4200 Was hington D. C. Conventi on and Visitor's Association ... .. (202) 789-7000 GENERAL: Capital Centre ...... (30 1) 350-3400 John F. Kenn edy Center for th e Performing Arts ...... (202) 467-4600 Democratic Nati onal Conunittee ...... (202) 863-8000 Dial-an-Event: (WCVA) ...... (202) 737-8866 Di al-a-Park: (Na tional Park Service) ...... (202) 6 19-PARK Sm.i thsoni an Di al-A-Museum ...... (202) 357-2020 Smithsoni an Visitor In fo rm ati on .. .. (202) 357-2700 Ticketmas ter . . .. (202) 432-7328 Ticket Place ..... (202) 842-5387 Time ...... (202) 844-2525 Tounnobile . (202) 554-7950 U. S. Capitol Info rmati on ... (202) 224-3121 W as hington Conventi on Center ·• (202) 371-4200 W eather ...... (202) 936-1212 There are two relay services for the deaf in the D .C. Metropolitan area: Sign Language Associates...... (301) 588-7591 CAPCOM ..... (202) 224-7769 70 GUARANTY FUND A ll lists ns qfja1111ary 1, 1993 BENEFACT O R.S Consoli dated Natural Gas Company AFLAC, Inc. onsumers Power AFSCME Detroit Edison AT&T Barry Dill er Albert Abramson Discovery Com111uni catio 11 s. In c. Frederick R. Adler The Dyson-J{jssner-Moran Corporati on Aetna Li fe and Casualty Company Edison Electric Institute Air Lin e Pil ots Association Edward R.i cci & Associates. P.A. American Bankers Association Enron Corp. American Federation of T eachers Enserch Corporation American Home Products Corporati on Jane G. Eskind American In ternati onal Group, Inc. R obin L. Fa rkas An heuse r- Busc h Companies, Inc. Frederi ck W. Fi eld Atl antic Richfield Company T he First Boston Corporation Joseph R . Baczko Fri edkin Industries, Inc. Bank of Am erica Friends of McWherter Don H . Barden J . Rex Fuqua l3ell Atlantic Roy Funnan R ebecka and Arie Bell degrun Michae l and Susan Gelman Beneficial Management Corporation Genentech. Inc. o f America General Aviati on Manufactu rers Bernard D. Bergreen Association Philip I. l3 ennan General Electri c Company, In c. Blue Cross and Blue Shi eld of G il ardi & Company Michigan James S. Gilliland The Boein g Company Gilman Paper Company Ersk in e and C randall Bowles Glatfelter Insurance Group addeU & Conwell Global Petroleum Corporation Anne Cox C hambers Arthur M . Goldberg The C hevron Companies Mo,Ti s Goldings T he Coastal Corporati on Richard Greenfield T he Coca-Cola Company Greenwich Capital Markets, Inc. Communications Workers o f H . Peter Cuber America Guilford Mill s, Inc. 71 CUA IV!NTY FUND conti11 11 ed Halstead In dusn·i es . Inc. Sondra Murphy and Willi am Ura ndt Alan G. H asse nfdd NRG 11..esourccs, Inc. James C. Ho rm el The National Associati on of Clifford Hudson Home Builders Jeanette W. H yde Natio nal Association of Lt· ttcr Carriers of the United States Wall ace N. H yde of Ameri ca 113M Corporatio n ationa.l Educa ti on Assoc iation ISP Man agement Company, Inc. of the United States International A.ssoc i:-itio11 of Mac hin ists New Hampshire Oak. Inc. and Aerospace W ork ers ew Yo rk Life Insuran ce Company I ntcrnational Brotherhood of N ew York Mercan tile Exchange El ecnical Workers Lawrence F. 0 '13rien The Interpublic Group of Comp:mics. Inc. Occid ent:il Petroleum Corporation J i111 W alt er Corporation Philip A. Odeen R obert N. Kapbn T eJTel l W . Oxford R obert and Ayse Kenmo re Pacific T elesis J ames V. Kimsey Par:imoun t Co111111uni c:i ti ons, In c. Kl ett Lieber 11..ooney & Scho rling Pegasus H olding Corporati o n Arthur J . Kobacker Phillips Petroleum Company Sidney Ko hl Preston Gates Ellis & R ouvdas Meeds Laborers· lntern :nional Union o f Prim eri c:i Corporntion Norrh Ameri ca Pu blic Securities Assoc iat ion. Inc. William S. Lt'rach 11.. & S Associates Raymond Lesniak William J. Rainer The Lim_ited, I 11 c . Bernard Rapoport Dr. Sol Li zcrbram R evlo n Group, Inc. Lo1.:.·ws Ck:tring Corporarion Sanford R . R obertson M erck & Co., Inc. J- Mack 11..obinso n M erri ll Lynch & Co., Inc. William D. 11. o lln ick M etro po litan Li fe ln 72 Sandoz Corporation Dr. and Mrs. Al onzo Williams, Sr. l'lichard D. Schibell Grant M. Wilson Gerald Schuster Herbert S. Winokur Jr. Sheldon Seevak O.S. Wyatt, Jr. David E. Shaw Dr. Al ejandro Zaffaroni Shell Oil Company Walter H. Shorenstein PATRONS Stanley S. Shuman William B. Dockse r Jerome A. Siegel Charles N . Jolly Sills Cummis Z uckerman Radin Fred S. Lafer Tisc hman Epstein & Gross Landow & Company Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom David L. Milenthal Mauri ce Sonnenberg D ennis E. Nixon Southern California Edison Micha el !'lose Company Henry A. R osenberg, Jr. Springs [ndustries, In c. A. l'l. Sanchez Jr. Stephens In c. ls.oy M. Spence Jr. Richard J. Stern Stephen C. and Nan Swid Sun Company, In c. Ellen 0. Tausc her Henry Taub Thomas I. Tisc h Judy L. Trabulsi Arthur L. T oll Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease Transportation-Communications Josh S. Weston International Unjon R.E. Turner SPONSORS T yson Foods, Inc. Esther Lipsen Coopersmith USX Corporation Lee Dixon II and Ca rl ie Sorensen United Airlines Dixon United Auto Workers Joanna T. Lau International Union Andrew P. Tobias United Food & Commercial Waite, Schneider, l3 ay less and W o rk ers Internatio nal Union Chesley Company United Steelworkers of Ameri ca Clinton and Leah E. West Valero Management Company Warner Music Group, Inc. FRIENDS Waste Managcrn ent In c. M o rtgage Insurance Companies Beatri ce W. Welters Timothy A. Chorba Barrie A. Wigmore Patrick J. O'Conn or Wilcn tz, Goldman & Spitze r James K. Wade 73 PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURAL FOUNDATION B ENEFACT O RS Enron Foundati on Ernst & Young AFSCME Fan nie M ae Fo undation Am eri ca n Ft>dera ti on of Teachers G ibson, Dunn & C rutcher Dwayne 0 . Andreas. Jr. Anh euser- Busch Compani es, In c. Lou 0. Harding Federal Express Pfi ze r. In c. The Limi ted. In c. Daniel & Joanna S. l<.ose Fund, Inc. Merrill Lynch & Co .. Inc. Bernard & Irene Schwanz Foundation. Inc. Pan handle Eastern Corpor,ti on Service Employees lnten,atio nal Unio n R.._i chard Park The T obacco Institute James T . R.iady Dr. Al ejandro Zaffaro ni Madeline Haas Russe ll U ni ted Food & Commercial fl<. IENDS Workers l11ternati onal Union Ameri can Federati on o f Government Union Pac ifi c Corp orati on Employees PATRO NS Argonaut Securities Co1npan y Michael Caddell and Tracey Conwell August A. Busc h Ill The Capita l Group, Inc. The Bein cke Fo undati o n Georgia-Pac ifi c C redit Unio n Natio nal Associati o n Service Gro up, Inc. R.ic hard L. Hutcheson CSX Transportati on, Inc. MC I Founda ti on John D. Goldman Paci fi c T elesis G roup Steven Grossman Preen R ealty . In c. H offinann LaR oche. Inc. Sal omon l3rotht.-rs. Inc. LOOS Communications, Inc. Tenneco Management Co. Dale Ledbetter T extro n C harirabk Trust Lon g & Foster Companies, Inc. SPO SORS Meridian Capital Mark ets Amgen. Inc. Paral yzed Veter:ms o f Ame ri ca Stewart Bainum , Jr. R yder Sys tem C haritable Blum- Kovler Foundatlon Fo undation, Inc. Jon S. and Joanne D. Corzine Bruce Stern Fo undation Tudor Investment C orpo ration 74 INAUGURAL CONTRIBUTORS AMOCO Gelman, R osenberg & Freedman Atlantic Richfield Company General Electric Company AT&T General Motors American Nur;es As':iociati011 Georgia-Pacific Anheuser-llusch Comp.1 11i es. Inc. Hershey Food Apple Compute,~ Hewlett Packard Artisoft. Inc. Hy;ict Corporation Bakery, Contectionery ,md Tobacco IBM Worker;; International Union Iron Horse WinCl)7 Baker & Hostetler Johnson & Johnson U,l',;;evicw Jordan Winery Bell Atlantic Kodak Bergnt'r, 13oyettc' & Uo ckorny Korbel Borland Sofrware George Landegger llrown-Forman l)isri lleri Luka5, McGowan, Nace & Cabletron Systems Gutierrez C.1111pbell en·ices Metromedia Paging Services Canon USA Microsoft Ch,yskr Miller Brewing Company Circuit City Motorola Coca-Cola Company W:ner Comlink Mountain Valley Compaq National Srrategie,;;, Inc. Computer Solutions GSD, Inc. New York Life I11,;;uran ce Comp:my Conti1wnt:1 I Airlines Norrhwc"t Airline,;; Core Furniture R.t.:nt.11 Ocndenl:il Pc?troll'um Corporati on DC Kitchen Ogilvy Adams & Rinehart Digital Equipment Corporation Pimc-y Bowe,;; Dun & Br,,dstrect Power Up Elcctr011ics l11du stry A-...:;ociarion Quark. Inc. Eli's Cheesecak,· Qu,,rtcrdcck Office Systems Exxon R. Donahue Peebles Companies lnterlsl,md Tea & Spic,· Company S:1111 Adam"- Brewery Fifrh Gent·ration Sea,~. Roebuck & Co. Ford Motor Company Shell Oil Company Fumrus Te:1111 Softwart· Sheraton Washington Hotel 75 INA UGURAL CON TRIBUTORS continued SkyTel Corporati on Tickerm aster Society of Pl as ti cs Industry Tom·s Cookie Sony United Airlines Stouffer May fl ower Ho tel U nited Pa rcel Service Stu dems of Georgetown. In c. USA ir Sunoco Xerox Symantec Corporati o n Waste Management Texaco WordPerfe ct Corporation Tho mpson Consumer Electro nics Zenith FINANCE COUNCIL SPONSORS A 1n eri ca n C hiropr:-ic ri c Associ~ci on Marrin Mari etta American Medica l Associati o n N issa n North Ameri ca, In c. Archer Daniels Midland Company o·conn er and H annan The Uocin g Company Pharm aceuti cal Manufacturers Burli ngton North ern Rai lroad Associati on CONAGRA Phil ip Morris Chevron USA Phill ips Petroleum Company D ean W iner Financial Services G ro up Powell , Goldstein, Frazer & Murphy E. I. duPont de Nemours & Pu bli c Securiti es Associ:i. ti on Company, In c. R. . Duffy Wall & Associates EDS Corp . RJR Nabisco. Inc. Hoga n & Hartson Southwestern Bell Corporati on Monte Fri edkin T yso n Foods, Inc. Ge neral Dynamics UST Public Affairs Genera l Electri c The Upjohn Company MC I EDITOR'S NOTE T he info rlllation included in this guide is coJTect to the best of o ur knowledge as of the print date. C hanges !llay have occurred since. Please consult inaugural info rmation desks, your hotel concierge or local newspapers fo r updates. Prepared by the M arketing Deparm1ent of The 52nd Presidential Inaugural Colllmittee with the ass istance o f David Park , Marita Vermeul en and R obert Minicucci at O gil vy Ad;i ms & Rinehart o f W as hington, D.C., w ith special thanks to General Dynamics. 76 Printed on Recycled Paper