Non-profit Organization U.S. Postage Paid at Williamsburg, VA Permit No. 26 WILLIAM (STMARY A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF NEWS; VOLUME XX, NUMBER 27* WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1991 Town & Gown Fourth Century Campaign Passes $100 Million Mark Thad Tate, director of the Com¬ monwealth Center for the Study of The Campaign for the Fourth Cen¬ President Paul Verkuil agreed that the which was valued at $50.3 million in 1986. American Culture will speak at the tury has passed the $100 million mark in progress so far is impressive. 'The Cam¬ Income from the increased endowment April 11 meeting of the Town & Gown gifts and commitments, two-thirds of the paign is on schedule, and we are where is designated for faculty and student luncheon on "The Chesapeake Bay way toward its goal of $150 million by we need to be to make certain the Cam¬ support (including graduate and senior Environment: A Historical Perspec¬ 1993. paign will meet its final goal in 1993," faculty appointments and a research leave tive." As of March 31, $101,597,832 had said Verkuil. program) and program enrichment for Reservations may be made by call¬ been raised in gifts and commitments. Alumni have played a key role in the the Earl Gregg Swem Library, The Mus- ing ext. 12640. The fee is $6. Achieving the $100 million mark during Campaign, said Allenby. Former students carelle Museum of Art and the College this academic year is important, said of the College have contributed over $58 lecture series. The balance of the Cam¬ Edward Allenby, vice president for uni¬ million, more than half of the total paign is designated for facilities and Brass Ensemble versity advancement. committed thus far. Another 17 percent equipment improvement and support for Plays Tonight "A campaign with a goal this size has of the total has come from individuals, current operations. never been attempted in Virginia, and 13 percent from corporations, 9 percent The Campaign goal of $150 million Students of the William and Mary there were some who believed we were from foundations and 3 percent from was set following several years of long- Brass Ensembles will give a recital at 8 being overly ambitious. Reaching this parents. range planning, through which the Col¬ p.m., tonight in the Great Hall of the milestone confirms our confidence that One of the Campaign's specific goals lege identified programmatic priorities Wren Building. people are willing to help us endow Wil¬ is to triple William and Mary's endow¬ The concert will include music for liam and Mary's future," said Allenby. ment, by adding $100 million to the fund, CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. various combinations of brass instru¬ ments, from a tuba/baritone duet through music for 11 performers in Kerns And Johnson two choirs. Repertoire will cover mu¬ sic from the 16th through 20th cen¬ To Receive SCHEV turies. The students are under the direc¬ Awards May 1 tion of John Bourque, trumpet and Two William and Mary faculty mem¬ brass ensemble instructor in the mu¬ bers, Gerald J. Johnson, professor of ge¬ sic department. ology, and Virginia Kerns, associate pro¬ The concert is free and open to the fessor of anthropology, are among the public. Patrons are advised to bring 11 Virginia faculty members who will be their own cushions for the bench seats honored by the State Council of Higher in the Great Hall. Education May 1, at a dinner marking the fifth annual Outstanding Faculty Award ceremony. Governor L. Douglas William and Mary Concert Band will present a performance at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, April Wilder will present the awards to the 23 in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. See story, page 4. REMINDERS recipients. The awards program recognizes ex¬ Reservations Due April 12 cellent college and university faculty from President Names Group To Examine the state-supported and independent For Philippine Dinner institutions. "The competition for awards Changes In Rights And Responsibilities is always strong, as it certainly was this Paul T.Baker, Evan Pugh Professor President Verkuil has appointed a ministrators. W. Samuel Sadler, vice year," said Gordon K. Davies, director of Emeritus of anthropology at Pennsyl¬ nine-member committee to review the president for student affairs, will chair the Council of Higher Education. vania State University and a distin¬ College's Statement of Rights and Re¬ the group. Faculty members are nominated for guished biological anthropologist, will sponsibilities in light of changes in the Others serving on the group are the honor by their institutions, and a give the 1991 Mahatma Gandhi Free¬ Federal privacy law, and "to assist, as ap¬ Lawrence Becker, professor of philoso¬ committee composed of Council mem¬ dom Lecture at 6 p.m., Thursday, April propriate, in the review of proposals re¬ phy; Michael Gerhardt, associate profes¬ bers, business and community leaders, 18 in Trinkle Hall. lated to changes in our judicial proce¬ sor of law; Hans von Baeyer, professor of faculty, and past recipients makes the The public is invited to attend. dures." physics; Desi Hacker, Counseling Center final selections. This year 81 nominees A Philippine dinner will be held Verkuil announced his intent to con¬ psychologist; Jean Scott, dean of under¬ from 37 institutions were considered on following the talk. Tickets are $7. Res¬ stitute the group in a letter last week to graduate admission; Bruce Chamberlin, the basis of exemplary contributions to ervations are due by April 12 and may the College community, in which he re¬ representing graduate students; Laura teaching, research, or public service. be made by calling Mario Zamora, sponded to questions about policies and Flippin, representing the Board of Stu¬ Council member Stanley E. Harrison, ext. 11064. procedures through which the student dent Affairs; and Nicole Wagner, repre¬ president of the Potomac Foundations, judicial system deals with sexual assault senting the Student Association. chaired the selection committee. cases. Dean's Prize Entries Each recipient receives a $5,000 cash Public Law 101-542 (the Buckley award provided by the General Deadline April 15 Amendment) has been modified, effec¬ Assembly. Private funds support the din¬ Friends Of The Library The deadline for submission of tive Sept. 1, 1991, to eliminate some re¬ ner, ceremony, a crystal art sculpture that scholarship concerning women, strictions on the release of information Richard M. Dougherty, president of is specially commissioned for the recipi¬ completed during the 1990-91 aca¬ from internal judicial procedures dealing the American Library Association and ents and a companion program that demic year for the Dean's Prize for with violent crime. professor of information and library honors outstanding graduate students. Student Scholarship on Women, is "The committee should fulfill its studies at the University of Michigan, Kerns graduated with honors in an¬ April 15. charge expeditiously in order to allow will be the speaker at the third annual thropology from William and Mary in All material should be submitted any necessary votes of the student body Friends of the Library dinner on Friday, 1970. She completed her M.A. in anthro¬ to Deborah Ventis or Lisa Grimes at and faculty to occur before the end of April 26. pology at Case Western Reserve in 1972 the Charles Center, Tucker B-2. this semester, if possible," Verkuil said. The dinner will be held in the Cam¬ and was awarded the doctorate in an¬ For additional information, call ext. The group consists of three faculty pus Center ballroom at 6 p.m. thropology from the University of Illi- 12457 or 12460. members recommended by the Faculty For details and reservations, please Assembly, three students nominated by contact John Haskell at Swem Library, CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. the Student Association, and three ad¬ ext. 13054, by April 23.
Committee Appointed Freshman Clarinetist Student Art Show Up In To Oversee Virginians Featured In Band Concert Andrews Gallery With Disabilities Act April 23 In PBK April 10, 1991 NEWSMAKERS
Campus Committee Named For Virginians With Disabilities Act
To the College Community
It is the policy of the College of William and Mary not to discriminate against any individual on the basis of handicap or disability. We are in the process of examining our procedures and practices to ensure compliance with the Virginians with Disabilities Act. A Committee has been appointed to review our programs and activities and to make recommendations concerning compliance with the law. Members appointed to the Committee are:
Nancy S. Nash, assistant to vice president, administration and finance, ext. 12743, Co-chair Dale B. Robinson, director of affirmative action, ext. 12615, Co-chair Lawrence Becker, professor of philosophy, ext. 12737 Salvatore M. Cianci, student, 221-4250 David Make Dalke, sudent, 221-5318 Carol S. Disque, dean of students, ext. 12510 William DeFotis, assistant professor of music, ext. 11076 Loretta M. Early, president, Hourly and Classified Employees Association, ext. 13002 Pictured from left: Martin Mathes, biology department; Mark Whitley, landscape services; Bill Camp, facilities management; Paul Morris, facilities management; architect Jane Wright; Joanne B. Funigiello, associate professor of modern languages, ext. 13645 Bill Merck, administration and finance;Ved P. Malhotra, project manager for Smith Demer George R. Hayes, director of facilities management, VIMS, 7-842-7089 Nermann engineering and landscape architect firm; David Meador, Jimmy Edmonds, Joe Battiata and Ken Harper, representing the Virginia Division of Soil and Water Conservation; Any members of the university community who wish to convey information John Walczykiewicz and Chuck Sexton, with Armada/Hoffler contractors. Kneeling is Gerry or comments on this issue should contact a committee member. Johnson, geology department. Paul R. Verkuil Award Cites Construction Without Erosion President
The construction site of the graduate ning off. As an additional measure, residence complex next to the law school cleared areas around the building site recently received a commendation award will be seeded with fast-growing rye grass from the Colonial Water and Conserva¬ to prevent erosion. tion District for effective erosion and 'The whole idea is to slow the flow of sediment control measures, said William water," said Camp. 'The retaining basins L. Camp, associate director of facilities will have to be cleaned of debris by management. grounds crews. Over the long haul these Contractor for the project is Armada/ measures will preseve the wetlands and Hoffler of Chesapeake. The architect is comply with the Chesapeake Bay Preser¬ Hanbury Evans, Newill, Vlattas of Nor¬ vation Act, the sediment control mea¬ folk. In conjunction with the architect, sures mandated by the state, and the the consulting engineering firm of Smith Storm Water Management Program." Demer Norman of Hampton prepared Some of the measures are temporary drawings and specifications for erosion while construction is underway. After the control measures. work is completed, the area will be Although a large area had to be regraded and seeded to prevent any fu¬ cleared to make way for construction, ture erosion, said Camp. measures were taken to prevent soil ero¬ The current parking lot adjacent to sion at the site, said Camp. Construction the law school will be reconfigured into involved clearing the land up to a clear¬ two lots with over 250 spaces. Some exist¬ ing limit line. Existing vegetation on the ing trees will be removed, then trans¬ property was retained wherever possible, planted along South Henry St. at the Ambassador Visits and tree protection fences were erected. new parking lot, said Camp. This saves Ambassador Hong-Choo Hyun, newly appointed Ambassador from the Republic of Korea, In the cleared areas, silt fences were the existing vegetation and prevents us was on campus last week to give the keynote address for a symposium on "U.S.-Korean set up, sediment traps were installed at from having to purchase new plants," he Relations In A Changing World." Above, left to right. Provost Melvyn D. Schiavelli, Professor key locations and diversions and slope said. Chonghan Kim of the government department, President Paul R. Verkuil and the Ambassador. drains were built, Camp said. At one of Representatives of the College, the the drainage sites on the north side of architectural firm that designed the the project, a debris fence with an orifice building, the conservation district and plate and inlet riser structure will be the construction company gathered at constructed into an earth dam. As a re¬ the site last Friday for congratulations sult, water rolling downhill is trapped and a photo session. and soaks into the soil instead of run¬
Kerns And Johnson Named Outstanding Educators
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. literature on female-centered ... kinship and residence and may well become a nois in 1977. Since completing her se¬ classic in its own right." Kerns is cur¬ nior honors thesis, Kerns has excelled as rently at work on a biography of Julian a teacher, field ethnographer, editor and Steward, a major American anthropolo¬ productive scholar. gist. In 1988 Kerns received the Phi Beta Johnson has been a member of the Kappa Faculty Award for the Advance¬ faculty since 1965 and was awarded the ment of Scholarship from Alpha of Vir¬ Thomas Jefferson Teaching Award in ginia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at the 1974. Most recently he has been involved College and was named an Alumni in studying the geologic development of Teaching Fellow. The college awarded Jamestown Island. her its prestigious Thomas Jefferson Johnson has authored or co-authored Writers At Festival Teaching Award in 1989. 65 publications during his 25 years at the Mark Strand, poet laureate of the United States and poetry consultant for the Library of Kerns has served as editor of Studies in College. His contributions to coastal plain Congress, chats with author Diane Ackerman at the opening session of the 14th annual Writers Third World Societies since 1985. The sec¬ geology extend from New Jersey to the Festival held April 3 to 5. ond edition of her book In HerF*rime: New Carolinas, and he is widely recognized as Other writers who participated included Allan Gurganus, Robert Hershon, Elizabeth Views of Middle-Aged Women is being pub¬ the leading authority on the Virginia Alexander, Henry Hart and Sheila Roberts. lished. Her first book, Women and the coastal plain. Festival sponsors included the English department, the Marstand Foundation, the Virginia Ancestors: Black Carib Kinship and Ritual, Johnson earned both undergraduate Center for the Creative Arts and the William and Mary Review. Patrick Hayes of Interlachen, was critically acclaimed. A reviewer wrote, and graduate degrees at Indiana Uni¬ Fla., announced in February his intention to provide annual support for the festival which was "It is an outstanding contribution to the versity. scheduled for cancellation due to lack of funds. April 10, 1991 NOTES Flattum, Gerth To Give Senior Recitals Patrick A Showstopper Lora Flattum will present a senior pi¬ she has allowed music to remain a sig¬ sic honor fraternity and a recipient of There are exceptions to almost ev¬ ano recital at 8 p.m., Saturday, April 20, nificant part of her life. She has worked the Gladys Clark Memorial Scholarship. erything—even the old saw, "The in Ewell Recital Hall. Her program will as a cocktail pianist in the restaurants at Show Must Go On." include Beethoven's 32 variations on a Kingsmill and Ford's Colony. She was a Gerth Recital April 14th Mary and Ryan Fletcher scheduled theme in c minor; Brahms' Intermezzi, percussionist and keyboardist for the Wendi Gerth, soprano, will give her a concert of songs of the Civil War era Op. 117; an etude and two waltzes by William and Mary orchestra. senior voice recital at 8 p.m., Sunday, with Tom Marshall on April 28 in Ewell Chopin; and Gershwin's "Rhapsody in An active participant in student recit¬ April 14 in Ewell Recital Hall. She will Recital Hall, but have postponed that Blue." als, she has worked as an accompanist perform works by Schubert, Schumann, performance until Nov. 10. Vivaldi, Faure, Argento and Webber. The reason for the postponement Gerth currently sings with the Wil¬ is a new member in the Fletcher fam¬ liam and Mary Choir, the Christopher ily, Patrick Morgan Fletcher, born Feb. Wren Singers, the W&M 20th Century 6 and adopted March 20. Keeping up Music Ensemble and the St. Stephen's with teaching obligations as well as Lutheran Church choir. Gerth is study¬ parenting has the Fletchers on a ing voice with Martha Connolly. complicated home-work schedule. Gerth was winner of the 1990 W&M When it was suggested that the Orchestra concerto competition, for concert might remain on schedule which she performed Mozart's "Exultate with Patrick given a place of honor Jubilate." She has also been active in backstage, Ryan Fletcher decided that musical theatre, most recently playing was too risky. "If Patrick decided to the leading role in Cole Porter's "Kiss make his presence known during the Me Kate," which was produced by the opening song, 'We are Coming Father Covenant Players. She was Anne Egerman Abraham, 300,000 More' (written as a in Stephen Sondheim's "A Litde Night rallying song for the Union Army after Music." the victory at Antietam) some South¬ Heidi Eger, who will accompany Gerth, ern sympathizers in the audience has been studying piano for 15 years. might think we were partial to the She has also been playing harpsichord in Union cause," said Fletcher. Lora Flattum Wendi Gerth Colonial Williamsburg chamber music The lyrics of the old song, 'There's theatrical performances for several years No Business Like Show Business," Flattum will graduate in May with a for voice students and instrumentalists. and is the organist for Hickory Neck sounded convincing when Ethel double major in chemistry and music. She is a member of Delta Omicron mu¬ Episcopal Church in Toano. Merman belted them out, but no one While she has been a pre-med student, yet has heard of a newborn who even knows the tune. Good, Hall Take Leads In Upcoming 'Romeo And Juliet' Hardy, Welbeck Honored When the William and Mary Theatre As Distinguished Alumni opened its season in the new Phi Beta Carroll Hardy, associate vice presi¬ Kappa Memorial Hall in 1957 the play dent for student affairs, and Paa Bekoe was Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." Welbeck, director, instructional tech¬ The Theatre closes its season this year nology services, have been selected as with encore performances April 18-21. two of the 100 outstanding graduates Performances will be given at 8:15 of historically black colleges and uni¬ p.m., April 18, 19 and 20 and at 2 p.m., versities (HBCU) being honored as April 21. Tickets are $5 and may be re¬ Distinguished Alumni. served by calling the box office at ext. Awards were made at the 16th Na¬ 12674. The box office will also be open tional Conference on Blacks in Higher before each show. Education, held in Washington March A perennial favorite, "Romeo and 20-24. The conference was sponsored Juliet" is a treat for the ears and eyes. by the National Association for Equal Romance, rebellion, revenge and Opportunity in Higher Education. bloodshed are all contained in the script; All honorees were nominated by the richness of Renaissance costume adds their alumni institutions for making rich colors and textures against a period significant contributions to American stage setting. Realistic sword-play adds to society. the energy demands of actors, directors Both Vice President Hardy and Di¬ and choreographers. rector Welbeck were nominated by The leading roles of Romeo and Juliet Livingstone College in Salisbury, N.C. will be played by Raymond Good, and Melyssa Hall. The director and set de¬ signer is Richard Palmer, professor of Journalism Awards theatre and speech. Lighting design is by Campus writers are invited to sub¬ Christopher Boll of the theatre depart¬ mit their work for two journalism ment. Raymond Good as Romeo, Melyssa Hall as Juliet and Carolyn Dilley as the nurse. awards, the Rex Smith Award and the Fight director and choreographer is Charles McDowell-Kays Gary Award. Jeff A. R. Jones, who is being assisted by mances by the Yorktown Art Foundation's combat workshops in Maine and Nevada Both carry cash prizes. Roger Tatum as fight captain. Children's Theatre, the Williamsburg and hopes to obtain membership in the The Charles McDowell-Kays Gary Jones has been active in theatre in the Players and Center Stage in Hampton. Society of American Fight Directors. Next Award honors all-around excellence area. A graduate of Denbigh High As a freshman, Jones volunteered for year he will work in costume design with in journalism at the College. School, he began his interest in theatre the Virginia Shakespeare Festival and the Playhouse on the Square in Memphis, The Rex Smith Award goes to the as an actor. He has been in community began his training in fight choreogra¬ Tenn. student who demonstrates academic theatre productions including perfor- phy. This summer he will attend stage achievement, journalistic competence, choice of journalism as a career and participation in the publication activi¬ Chamber Orchestra Readies Musical Potpourri For April 16 ties of the College. In a departure from the past, the Wil¬ puter learning composition, which spot¬ The program will also include Sonata Entries should be submitted by liam and Mary Chamber Orchestra with lights the work of Michael Douglas Tan, in C, Op. 14, No. 6 by Joseph Bodin de April 18 James Blair 310. student soloists will offer a musical pot¬ a student of Dan Gutwein of the music Boismortier, with cello soloists Robert pourri at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 16 in faculty. This will be a "world premiere" Lowry and Jeanne Sarfaty. the Wren Great Hall. for Tan's six-minute computer generated Losito To Speak Sunday This performance is open to the work. William Losito, professor of educa¬ public. There is no admission charge. Hindemith's Sonata for Viola Alone, Museum Seeks tion, will give a presentation titled The Chamber Music strings will play Op. 25, No. 1, will be played by Amy "Contemporary Applications of St. Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 and Miller. Student Workers Augustine's Thought" at 9:45 a.m., Handel's Concerto Grosso in A, Op. 6, "Three Poems of Yeats," set to music The Muscarelle Museum of Art is hir¬ Sunday, April 14 at Clara Byrd Baker No. 4, with soloists Beth Jakub and Sean by Arthur Berger, will be presented by ing student helpers to work from May School, 3131 Ironbound Road. Forschler, violin, and Robert Lowry, cello. four soloists, Wendi Gerth, soprano; Mark through August. Assistants may work up The program, which is free and Janelle Klaser, clarinetist, will play Otto Reczkiewicz, flute; Jonathan Noble, to 40 hours per week during the summer open to the public, is one of a series of Leuning's "Fantasia for Clarinet." clarinet; and Jennifer Poole, cello. The months aiid some positions may extend, monthly forums sponsored by the Leuning, a Milwaukee-born electronic poems include "CrazyJane on the Day of at reduced hours, into the next academic Williamsburg Unitarian Universalists. music pioneer, studied with Busoni in Judgement," "His Confidence" and year. The forum will be followed at 11 Germany before World War I and played "Girl's Song." Berger was for many years A variety of jobs is available, including a.m. by the weekly service. in an orchestra under Richard Strauss. a music critic, along with Virgil Thomson, clerical work, shop assistants and teach¬ For further information, call 220- He was for many years a professor at for the New York Herald Tribune. He also ers' aides in children's art classes. Student 6830. Columbia University and celebrated his taught as professor of composition at assistants are paid $4.25 per hour. 90th birthday with many concerts in im¬ Mills College and Brandeis University. For further information and to ar¬ portant concert halls across the country. He wrote the first major biography of range an interview, call the Museum at "Epi's First Child" is a simple com¬ Aaron Copland. ext. 12710. April 10, 19191 Rexroth To Conduct Student Talent Shines In Exhibition At Andrews Gallery Concert Band To Premiere Work By Edgar Williams The William and Mary Concert Band the opera, the work came to light in net quartet. He studied privately with with Laura Rexroth conducting will pre¬ 1979 during preparation for a new edi¬ Kennety Lee in northern Virginia for miere "Into the Dark" by Edgar Williams, tion of the opera for the Neue Mozart- eight years, Jean Kopperud at the Vir¬ associate professor of music at the Col¬ Ausgabe. ginia Governor's School for the Fine Arts, lege, in a concert at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Music of the English composer Wil¬ and is currendy taking lessons from Patti April 23 in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial liam Byrd will be featured in the "William Carlson. Hall. Byrd Suite." Five short harpsichord pieces In high school, Noble was selected as This concert, which concludes the by Byrd, originally composed during the the principal clarinetist of the District band's 1990-91 season, is free and open reign of Elizabeth I, have been selected XII's Wind Ensemble, the Regional Or¬ to the public. and arranged for winds by English com¬ chestra, and he was one of four clarinet¬ "Into the Dark," commissioned by poser Gordon Jacob to reflect the grace ists in the country chosen to be in the Raymond and Penelope Snider, currently and splendor of the Elizabethan court. Junior National Orchestra at the Music with the Foreign Service in Zimbabwe, The Band will also play two pieces by Educators' National Convention. in honor of their son Jeremy's first Percy Grainger, "Shepherd's Hey," and He has been first-place winner of the birthday, was composed for Laura "Irish Tune from County Derry," better Virginia Music Teacher's Association, Rexroth and the William and Mary known as "Danny Boy." Arlington Symphony, and Washington Concert Band. The work is a short lyrical Founded in 1929, the William and Music Teacher's Association woodwind piece for winds. Mary Concert Band draws its member¬ competitions. Last year Noble was se¬ The band will open its program with ship from students in a variety of disci¬ lected as first-place winner of the Music the overture to Rossini's comedy 'The plines. Talented wind, brass and percus¬ Teacher's National Association/Yamaha Italian Woman in Algiers." A concert hall sion players perform chamber works and National Woodwind competition held in favorite, it will be performed in the clas¬ pieces for full ensemble from a reper¬ Jonathan Noble Little Rock, Ark. He has previously so¬ sic transcription by Lucien Cailliet. Prin¬ toire that spans the 16th through the loed with the Marshall High Symphonic cipal clarinetjonathan Noble, a freshman 20th centuries. Soloist Noble Is Band, the McLean Orchestra and the from Vienna, Va., will be featured soloist Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall is lo¬ Accomplished Musician Arkansas State Orchestra. in Rossini's "Introduction, Theme and cated on Jamestown Road and is handi¬ Although Noble will continue his Variations," composed in 1809. capped accessible and equipped with an Featured soloist with the band will be music performances, he plans to major A detail from Two Roads Diverge On a Yellow Wood ... by Teresa Thomas, wood In celebration of the Mozart Tercen¬ infrared listening system for the hearing Jonathan Noble, an accomplished musi¬ in international relations, specializing in tenary, the band will play the recently re¬ impaired. Wheelchair seating is available cian, principal clarinetist and concert East Asia. discovered "March of the Janissaries," in the hall. Group seating may be ar¬ master. from the humorous tale of adventure in ranged for groups of 10 or more. For Noble, a freshman, is a member of a harem, 'The Abduction from the Sera¬ more information, call Laura Rexroth at the contemporary ensemble and clari¬ glio." Composed dunng rehearsals for ext. 11086. 20th Century Music Project To Feature Brian Fennelly In Concert On April 20 The William and Mary Twentieth- Suonarotti Ensemble. Fennelly, born in 1937 in Kingston, Arts, the Martha Baird Rockefeller Fund Century Music Project, Joel Eric Suben, This program is open to the public. N.Y., is professor of music at New York and the American Music Center, and he director, will present Composer's Show- There is no admission charge. University and active as a composer and held a Guggenheim Fellowship for 1980- Lady In Red by Karen Walker, plaster, acrylics Fennelly's participation is made pos¬ pianist. He has received numerous awards 81. He serves as vice president of the sible by support from the University from the National Endowment for the American Composers Alliance and Lectures Fund of the College. The Composers' Forum. Suonarotti Ensemble is a group of stu¬ dent musicians devoted to the perfor¬ mance of new music. Terry To Present 'Decade Of Conflict' The program will include four works by Fennelly, a solo for flute played by Wallace Terry, prize winning journalist and lecturer, and best selling author Mark Reczkiewicz and "Miniatures for 2 of Bloods, will present at program titled "Decade of Conflict: Reporting the 60s Clarinets," featuring Jonathan Noble and from the Civil Rights Movement to the Vietnam War" from 3 to 5 p.m., Friday, Jenny Vinter. 'Three Poems of Yeats" by April 12 in Millington auditorium Arthur Berger, with Suben conducting, This program is open to the public. There is no admission charge. will feature soloists Wendi Gerth, so¬ Terry, a member of the Board of Visitors of the College, is an editor of Parade prano; Mark Reczkiewicz, flute; Jonathan magazine. He is a former correspondent and commentator for Tfw Washington Noble, clarinet; and Jennifer Poole, cello. Post, Time Magazine, National Public Radio, CBS and USA Today, and father of David Also scheduled are 'Tessaerae VII" with Terry, a member of the class of 1991 at the College. Jonathan Noble, clarinet; and "Empirical Rag." Freehling To Discuss Civil War Letter The program will include first perfor¬ mances of two works, "Elegy" and William W. Freehling, professor of history at The Johns Hopkins University, Brian Fennelly "Lullaby" by Tom Flaherty, which will will present a seminar at 5 p.m., Thursday, April 18 in the Friends Room of Swem feature Janelle Klaser, clarinet; and Library under the sponsorship of trhe Commonwealth Center for the Study of Garden of Eden by Angela Woods, wood case at 3 p.m., Saturday, April 20, Ewell Christine Pillsbury, piano. Flaherty is American Culture. Recital Hall, featuring Brian Fennelly, professor of music at Pomona College in Freehling will speak on "How One Letter Revolutionized a Historical Project: :rr3gx"'5rew7si guest composer, with members of The California. The Swem Library, Abel P. Upshuir, and The Road to Disunion."
Gifts And Commitments Total More Than Two-Thirds Of $150 Million Goal Totem by Jeff Slomba, wood Untitled by Eric Change, wood with metal hardware CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. $500,000 in unmet student need demon¬ facility, the continuation of a highly suc¬ difficult budgetary times," said Verkuil. strated annually at William and Mary. cessful writer-in-residence program, lec¬ And while the state's budget picture for the next decade. The Campaign, "Students are discovering that traditional ture series in public policy and Judaic will no doubt improve over time, experi¬ which began quietly in 1986 and went sources of funding for student aid are studies, lighting for tennis courts, plus ence has made it clear that only a strong public in May 1989, is designed to sup¬ slowly drying up. Student scholarships assistance for the music, dance and the¬ endowment can help buffer dramatic port institutional goals. "Fund raising at are becoming more and more impor¬ atre programs. In addition, private funds cuts in the College's operations during the College is a means to an end, and tant," said Verkuil, who noted that the enabled the creation of the Roy R. the cycle of economic slumps, which can not the end in itself," said Allenby. Commonwealth has recendy established Charles Center for Honors and Interdis¬ be anticipated, and continue to provide The Campaign has already made a a matching program for scholarships ciplinary Studies, which provides reading, future qualitative growth, he said. significant difference at the College, similar to the Eminent Scholars Program writing and discussion seminars for all Mark H. McCormack, '51, Campaign touching almost every aspect of the for faculty. freshmen students and fosters innova¬ chairman, agreed that the endowment is institution's academic and student life Building further on the long-range tive curricular initiatives. a key factor in William and Mary's future. programs, Verkuil said. plan, the Campaign was designed to help President Verkuil said the Campaign Although reaching the $100 million mark Since 1986, 32 new named professor¬ William and Mary capitalize on its aca¬ has helped to offset the budget cutbacks in the Campaign is significant, ships have been established to attract demic strengths through the develop¬ that William and Mary — like all state McCormack said there remains consid¬ and retain top faculty members. Those ment of new initiatives in American agencies — has been forced to make. erable work to be done. professorships qualify for the Common¬ Studies, Applied Science, International Twelve years ago the College received "We've continued to build momentum wealth of Virginia's Eminent Scholars Studies and Public Policy. All four of approximately 70 percent of its general as the Campaign has progressed, and Program matches the income generated these programs have made significant fund from the state and the remaining breaking the $100 million-mark provides from private endowments for faculty progress with joint support from public 30 percent from other sources, said the the added impetus that we need to make support. This past year, about $1 million and private funds, said the president. president. 'This year, we're looking at our goal. Two years is not a lot a lot of in matching state funds were received as The Campaign has had a positive im¬ receiving less than 50 percent of our time to raise an additional $50 million, a result of this effort. pact on other aspects of College life as general fund revenues from the state but I am confident that other alumni During this same period, more than well. Private gifts and commitments made and the balance from other sources. In¬ and friends of the College know it is l| 125 new student scholarships have been since the start of the Campaign have come from private sources will play a imperative that we succeed," said created. The demand for student finan¬ provided support for the construction of critically important role in helping to McCormack. R0400 by David Tavacol, wood Fabric of Time and Module 1 by Christopher Simpson, wood cial aid continues to rise, with more than a child care center and shared-use athletic shape William and Mary's future in these April 10, 1991
Housing Partnership Thanks Volunteers Second In Series Each year Housing Partnerships, a Harrell, Jeff Hartman, Amy Hatheway, volunteer organization of students, fac¬ Belinda Hatzenbulber, Greg Hays, ulty, staff and area residents, who give Aurelious Henderson, Beth Henika, Len Notes From The Administration their time and talents to building and Henzke, Heidi Hessler, Glen Hill, This is the second in a series of articles by administrators on current issues repairing homes for needy families, Ernestine Hines, Megan Hoak, Tim on campus prepared for The Flat Hat and reprinted for wider distribution in publishes a list of those who have helped Hoerichs, Harmon Hoffman, David the William and Mary News. during the year as a way of saying thank Hogge, Julie Holligan, Tad Howard, On Tuesday, April 9, the President's Office and the Senior Class sponsored you to them. Following is a list of volun¬ Renie Howard, Tim Hrynick, Chris a Budget Forum as a means for students to provide input into the budget teers who worked with the Housing Hudson, Mike Hudson, Jason Huff, development process of the institution. I appreciate this opportunity to Partnerships during the past year: Hurley Hughes, Theresa Hundley, provide some background on the Commonwealth's financial position and the Kevan Abley, Mike Acquavella, Guy Patrick Hurg, Tom larocci, Scott Iroler, anticipated impact of revenue reductions on the College. Adams, Marcia Agness, Dan Allenby, Earl Irvine, Laura Jackson, Alan Jacobsen, Since Nov. 1989, Virginia has experienced a revenue shortfall in excess of Laurie Allison, Margaret Anderson, M.J. Floyd James, Rossjamieson. $2 billion. As a result, Governor Wilder and the General Assembly moved to Antczak, Nancy Archibald, Kervin Ashby, Amy Jarmon, Terry Jenson, Jodi reduce expenditures in all areas of government in order to maintain a Ricky Ashby, Mark Auerback, Chris Bai¬ Jeremiah, Darren Jiron, Jennifer Johns, balanced budget. Key aspects of their action included a series of across-the- ley, Lori Baird, Eric Baldwin, Reggie Charles Johnson, Scott Johnson, Katie board budget reductions at all public colleges and universities. Banks, Michelle Banks, Fredrick Barger, Jones, Judy Jones, Thomas Jones, Dave For the College, the timing of the budget reductions in 1989-90 and 1990- Michael Barnes, Ruth Barrett, Troy Jordan, Geremy Kamens, Valerie 91 required that the reductions occur in areas where pools of funds remain Bartiett, Kathy Barton, Steve Bass, Julie Kazanjian, Bill Kellam, John Kelleher, unspent. As a result, funding support for library materials, part-time faculty Bastien, April Baugher, Tom Beahn Jr., Denny Kelley, Rhonda Kelley, Harvey and buildings maintenance were reduced. At the same time, a number of Bryan Beffa, Clifton Bell, Tom Beneditt, Kelley, Dan Kelly, Sally Kendall, Michael vacant, and in some instances, filled positions, were eliminated in order to David Benson, Greg Bergman, Kelly Kendall, Doug Ketterer, Rob Koplan, Jane provide long-term savings. Berner, Beverly Beyer, Scott Binns, Joe Kotapish, Ann Kratz, Kevin Kriesvold, The 1991-92 academic year now provides the opportunity for the College Birdsall, Bill Blake, Wendy Boothe, Bill Stephanie Kriner, R. Kuhns, David Kulp, to review its total operations and determine how budget reductions can occur Bowen, Jim Bowles, Grace Boyer, Bob Wendy Kurtz, Becky Lampert, Jamie with the least possible impact on instructional and academic support activities. Bradshaw, Pete Breckenridge, Harold Lavin, Wendy Layman, Lin Le, Uyen L. To assist in developing university priorities, Provost Schiavelli used the Breeden, Charles Breeden, Patrick Le. University Policy Advisory Committee. This committee, consisting of academic Breene, Brad Brewer, Kelly Bricken- Jessica Lee, James Lee, Warren Lee, deans, the Executive Committee of the Faculty Assembly, student representa¬ hagen, James Brittain. Johathen Lehrer, Kevin LeMaire, Peter tives, and the College administrators, reviewed a series of budget allocation Tom Broadhead, Jennifer Brodrick, LeMarus, John Levy, Diane Lewis, Alice scenarios to determine appropriate priorities. Meredith Brooks, Joan Brown, Dave Ligon, Peter Lin-Marcus, Jim Lister, The net result of this activity is an allocation of resources that meets the Brown, Jerry Brown, Wayne Brubaker, Karen Little, Alex Locke, John Lohmann, basic objectives of minimizing the impact of budget reductions on academic Davis Bryant Bryan Byrne, Martin Kristin Lottig, Jim Low, Dom Lubrano, programs. Funding for library materials is restored to original levels. While Bulinsky, Cheryl Bullard, Jill Bulls, David Aaron Lubrano, Nancy Lubrano, Tom funding for full- and part-time faculty is reduced, the expected 35 sections lost Bulova, Gretchen Burger, Will Burhans, Luck, Sal Luiso, Kristy Luttig, Kevin Lyles, during the 1991-92 academic year compares to a reduction of approximately Dave Burke, Harwood Burruss, Mark Jessica Lynch, Aranaria Mabry, Karen 70 sections in Spring 1991 alone. Funding support for supplies and materials Butterworth, Sean Cadden, Sue Cam¬ Magin, Steve Mahoney, John Majowka, in the instructional budget is increasing 10 percent. pion, Jimmy Caputo, Ryan Carey, Jack Mary Mandaro, Terry Manddible, Valerie Restoration of funds to these areas does not preclude the need for the Carey, Lois Carter, Charlie Carter, Louis Mann, Kim Mansfield, B. W. Marshall, College to meet the budget reduction targets of the Commonwealth. Actions Carter, Joy Catron, Mel Causey, Kate Percy Mason, Michael Massey, Heidi generating the funds required for restoration include taking advantage of Chalkley, Roy Champion, Gwen Chris¬ Mattell, David Maug, Andra McArthur, additional tuition collection authority provided by the State and additional tian, Robert Church, Paula Coates, Cadly Kevis McDonald, Chris McGovern, Scott budget reduction actions in non-instructional areas. The net result will be Cobbrey, Anne Collins, Bill Connell, Beth McLeod, Geralyn McLernon, Karen increased tuition and reduced support services in some areas. Conney, Brendon Connor, Scott Conover, McNeish. The impact of increased tuition will be mitigated through minimal fee Stacie Cook, Jay Cook, Jan Cook, Joe Pete Meers, John Melzer, Charlie increases at the institution. At the same time, individual budget managers will Corcoran, Megan Coughlan, Suzanne Mercer, Betty Meyer, Frank Miles, Brian be moving to minimize the service impact in the coming months. Covert, Travis Grain, Ramon Cram, Miller, Paul Miller, Audra Miller, Sarah Kathryn Cross, John Cummings. Miller, Stephen Miller, Tommy Minor, Samuel E. Jones Sue Anne Curry, Lee Curtis, John Goug Minson, Scott Mitchell, Laura Director of Planning the Budget Curtis, Chris Danish, Trey Dartner, Todd Monroe, Daniel Monte, Clark Morgan, Davidson, Elizabeth Davis, Raphael James Morgan, Jerry Morgan, Brent Desheeter, Allison Despart, Charles Morgan, Gladys Morgan, Phillip Morgan, Dickerson, Anne Dickey, Julaye Dieper, Brent Morgan, Andy Morrison, Sean tine Robertson, Cliff Rockwell, Jill non Wallace, Roland Wallace, Sr., Nick DiPropero, Kerry Doyle, Tim Doyle, Mubean, David Mulaney, Brian Muller, Rossman, Frank Russo, Nancy Russo, Alexander Washington, Jessica Watkins, Sarah Jane Dressier, Ann Dugan, John Jaye Murphy, Joseph Musgrove, Rich Stephanie Saimes, Patrick Saylor, Herbert Bridget Weathyton, Terrence Wehle, Dumler, John Dye, Karen Ebby, Edith Myloff, Hafez Nasf, Don Naulin, LeAnn Scott, Eric Schlosser, Jerry Schwartzlow, Jenn Weisecquist. Edwards, Ryan Egan, Jane Einbroder, Neubert, Caroline Newman, Aileen John Schwarz, Tim Seevers, Lisa Seiner, Jim Wellbank, Robert Welsh, Betty Tamra Elin-Durben, Brittany Elkins, Ja¬ Nicolette, Stewart Noell, David Nonte, Amanda Setdler, Ken Sharp, Daniel White, Bill Whiting, John Whitmire, Joe son Elliott, John English. Paul Noonan, Fred Norton, Allen Nottall, Shaye, Steve Shebest, Catherine Shiel. Whitmore, Kristin Wilderotter, Dale Inez Escobar, Steve Eubank, James Ted Nugent, John O'Hare, Aaron Steve Shwork, David Sisson, Todd Willets, Hugh Williams, Susie Williamson, Ewing, Carl Failmetzger, Jim Fanok, Julie O'Toole, Glen Oberhauser, Chris Old, Smith, Ambler Smith, Jodie Smith, Dylan Andy Wilson, J. B. Wilson, Maureen Farmer, Wes Farris, Kurt Fersh, Dawn Chris Olivo, Eric Oney, Alison Ormsby, Smith, Steve Smith, Knight Smith, Amy Wilson, Steve Winnegan, Ginger Wither, Field, Beth Fighera, Keith Finch, Beckle Ed Overby, Cheryl Pace, Bill Padgett, Smithers, Shannin Sommer, Wendi Chris Woleben, Richard Wright, Megan Finn, Ellen Firsching, Emeric Fischer, Mike Paluzsay, Kenneth Pankey, Andy Spangler, Brian Spence, Roger Sprigg, Wyllie, Sarah Yang, Jim Yankovich, Lyndon Fisher, Graydon Fisher, S. Pare, Steve Parsons, Brian Parsons. Amy Stackhouse, John Stare, Karen Tammy Yelich, Sarah Youngand Linda Flahertry, Lisa Folda, Deron Fort, Kent Brian Pardow, Cindy Paseur, Laurie Staton, Joan Stearns, Danny Stearns, Yu. Fortoren, Mark Fowler, Joshua Fowler, Pearce, Amy Pelioff, Becky Perez, Marian Kristina Steele, Karen Steiner, John (This list was reprinted from The Flat Aaron Frank, Megan Fraser, Heather Peters, Denise Petraglia, Anna Petruske, Stewart, Marc Stoetzler, Eric Stolarski, Hat.) Freese, Abram Frink, Gabby Fryda, Bra¬ Morris Piggott, Elizabeth Pikell, Shiela Mack Stolarski, Jennifer Stone, Will dley Gable, Marc Garufi, Chris Gasink, Plott, Glenn Plott, Aaron Pomeranz, Jen¬ Stoyco, Brook Straeter, Susan Straight, Jason Gebhardt, Julie Gibbons, Mike nifer Poole, Steven Pophal, Will Powell, Lisa Strire, Mike Stroback, Andy MOSt meeting Gibson, Laurie Gilbert, Lane Gilbert, M. Michelle Pratt, Lisa Price, Laurie Pugh, Sugarman, Margaret Tanwonis, David Gillen, Matthew Gillen, Ethan Goddard, Sharon Purcell, Troy Rapp, Deborah Taylor, Karen Taylor, Milton Taylor, Mike MOSt will hold election of officers at Daryl Goodale, Daryl Goodall, Mike Rawlings, William Reed, Jennifer Reed, Thompson, Danielle Tillman, Aaron its meeting at 5 p.m., Monday, April 15 Graff, John Grant, Kim Gray, Rev. John Aaron Reeves, Jeff Regal, Nathaniel Reid, Toleos, Sandy Tolley, Dennis Tooley, John in the Botetourt Theatre of Swem Li¬ Gray, Keller Grayson. Rick Reidingo, Kathy Reilly, Phil Toothman, Carley Trader, Jay Trinidad, brary. Gretchen Green, Jane Greenleese, Reynolds, Matt Rhea, Elaine Ricardo, John Trinidad, Michael Troilo, Eric Doris Griffin, Bill Gross, Marston Anne Ricardo, Greg Richards, Timothy Turner, Chris Ulrich, Robert Nyman, Grumpier, Jeremy Gulley, Patty Haefs, Richardson, Sarah Richardson, Kevin George Van Berg, Shick Vancuyk, Alan Leslie Hall, Mike Halpin, Gail Hambrick, Riley, William Roberts, Stanley Roberts, Veeck, Lydia Visco, Joe Wakszczuk, Vince Hancock, Genevieve Hanson, Katie Ron Robertson, Keri Robbertson, Chris- Roland Wallace Jr., Carl Wallace, Shan¬
The William & Mary News is issued weekly Off-Campus Summer Courses Must Be Approved For Credit during the school year for faculty, staff and students of the College and distributed on Students wishing to take courses in must petition the Committee on Degrees Committee on Degrees Petitioners campus Wednesday afternoons. summer school at other institutions and (see below) and include with the peti¬ The Committee on Degrees will meet News items and advertisements should to have that credit transfer to William tion a completed Summer Session Else¬ on April 25. This will be the only regular be delivered to the News Office.James Blair and Mary must have permission from where Form, course description, course meeting before fall semester 1991. All 310A (221-2639), no later than 5 p.m. the Friday before publication. Notices for the the Office of Academic Advising prior to evaluation by the appropriate W&M de¬ undergraduates who plan to petition for calendar should be delivered to the News enrolling in these courses. Students partment chairperson and a statement waivers of or changes in degree require¬ Office no later than 5 p.m. the Wednesday should obtain permission before they in the petition dealing with the educa¬ ments must do so no later than April before publication. leave William and Mary in May. Appro¬ tional value of that particular course in April 18. priate forms are available in the Aca¬ the student's four-year educational plan. Petition forms are available from Mrs. Barbara Ball, editor demic Advising office (James Blair 110). Pearson in the Office of the Dean of Mary Ann Williamson, desktop publishing Students who wish to take summer Retroactive permission to transfer Undergraduate Studies (James Blair Marilyn Carlin, desktop publishing courses elsewhere that meet for fewer credit for summer school courses taken 112). All petitions must be typed and Publications Office, production than four weeks or 37.5 contact hours at other institutions will not be granted. must be accompanied by a letter from News deadline: Fridays, 5 p.m. the appropriate department chairperson. April 10, 1991 Williamsburg Library Wants NOTES L'eggs Support Used Books For Semi-Annual Sale Women, want to help the Writing Resources Center Good used hard- and soft-bound books Street) without advance notice. Books womens athletic program raise up Sponsors Workshops are urgently needed for a spring book should be boxed and the donor should to $10,000? Here's how: Purchase sale sponsored by the Friends of the ring the service entrance bell for assis¬ L'eggs Sheer Energy pantyhose, The Writing Resources Center in Williamsburg Regional Library, Saturday tance in having the books brought inside. get a copy of the official "Make It Tucker Hall will offer a workshop tided and Sunday, April 20 and 21. A special sale preview night for mem¬ Happen" form found on all L'eggs "How To Make Applying to Graduate, The semi-annual book sales generate bers of the Friends only is planned from displays, designate William and Law or Medical School as Painless as funds which the Friends use to support 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Thursday, April 18. Mary as the recipient school, mail Possible," at 8 p.m., Wednesday, April educational programs and to purchase The public is invited to the sale on Sat¬ in four proof-of-purchase with the 17. materials for which public monies are urday, April 20 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. official designation form, then feel The workshop will include discus¬ not available. In the past year, the Friends and Sunday, April 21 from 1 to 5 p.m. a little Tribe pride,. For every sion on when to apply for admission, gave some $25,000 to the library for the Membership in the Friends of the entry, L'eggs will donate $2 to the how to write effective personal essays acquisition of special books and tapes in Williamsburg Regional Library is open women's athletic fund. The offer and how to apply for grants and other addition to sponsorship of several inno¬ to all and currently more than 600 belong ends soon. Don't miss out! forms of financial aid. vative children's programs. to the group. Fopr further details call Lisa In conjunction with the Commu¬ Books for resale may be brought to For additional information about the Bailey, athletic marketing and nity Writers Series, the WRC will also the library's loading dock off Armistead sale or Friends membership, call 220- promotions intern, ext. 13353. offer "An Introduction to Creative Avenue (near the corner of Scodand 7228. Writing Techniques" at 8 p.m., Thurs¬ day, April 18. This workshop will ad¬ dress narrative structure, character CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS development, description and dia¬ logue. (mid-Aug. to mid-May). Call the office of the reli¬ Students who wish to attend either Classified ads are included as a service to members of the College community and ivill be accepted from gion department, ext. 12174 or ext. 12175. (4/24) faculty, staff students and alumni only. Ads should be no longer than 40 words and must be submitted in workshop should sign up in Tucker writing to the William and Mary News office no later than 5 p.m. on the Friday preceding the first insertion. W&M professor seeks undergrad/grad student 1 ISA or should call ext. 13925 to re¬ for approximately 25 hours per week to care for one child in exchange for room and board (pri¬ serve a place. FOR SALE and used. All in good condition. For details, call vate bath, cable TV and phone in room). Must 229-8063, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. and after 5 p.m. (4/10) GE 25-inch console color TV. Cable-ready, ste¬ have own transportation (10 minutes from campus). Sorority Fashion Show reo sound. Oak cabinet, contemporary styling but Avon's Skin-So-Soft SPECIAL!!! 16 oz. botde Must be free Tuesday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.to 5 p.m.. good with any decor, swivel base. Excellent condi¬ for only $8.50 (tax included). Regular price $10.70. Fall '91; start Aug. 1 or sooner. Call 253-1024. (4/ Xi Lambda chapter of Zeta Phi Beta tion. $150. Call 565-2732 after 6 p.m. or leave SAVE $2.20. Supplies limited!! Call 890-2309 or 24) message. (4/24) ext. 12356. (4/10) Sorority, Inc., will hold a spring fash¬ A lunchtime aerobic walker is looking for oth¬ ion show in celebration of its ninth Rowing machine, Precor 612, little used, in ers to join her, preferably between noon and 1 anniverary on campus at 7:30 p.m., excellent condition; $120. Weight set with bench, FOR RENT p.m. Call ext. 11993. (4/17) bar and 103 lbs. of weights; $30. Call ext. 12445 or Friday, April 12 in the Campus Center 229-0818 (evenings). (4/24) SUMMER SUBLET: 2 rooms plus kitchen and Carpet or rug at least 13' x 13'. Call ext 12445. Litde Theatre. bath, washer/dryer, completely furnished (includ¬ (4/10) General Admission is $2.