Non-profit Organization U.S. Postage Paid at Williamsburg, VA Permit No. 26 WILLIAM 6rMARY A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF NEWS VOLUME XXIII, NUMBER 2 • WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1993 Nobel Peace Prize Recipient Oscar Arias Sanchez To Speak At Program Honoring Emery Reves By Ray Betzner tellectuals and policy makers from many in all facets of life. University Relations nations who will examine such issues as An important purpose of this ex¬ the decline of the political authority of change is to relate contemporary con¬ Oscar Arias Sanchez, former president the nation-state and the future of inter¬ flicts in the Americas, the Islamic world, of Costa Rica and Nobel Peace Prize re¬ national law. The symposium is the cul¬ Europe and elsewhere to fundamental cipient, will be the keynote speaker at a mination of a 24-month effort by Wil¬ changes in the structure of human soci¬ special program honoring journalist and liam and Mary scholars designed to re¬ ety, said James A. Bill, director of inter¬ publisher Emery Reves on Saturday, Sept. consider the impact of the nation-state national studies at the College. 25. The gala, which also features the Vir¬ ginia Symphony Orchestra performing a work by Marvin Hamlisch and the awarding of the first Reves Peace Prize, concludes a two-day examination of the changing structure of international rela¬ tions in the post-Cold War era. Ruben Vartanyan The gala will be held at 8:30 p.m. in Photo by Colonial Portrait Studio William and Mary Hall. The event will be the culmination of a Town & Gown To two-day symposium of international policy makers and scholars titled "Be¬ Hear Conductor yond the Nation-State: Transforming Vi¬ sions of Human Society." The sympo¬ Of Symphonia sium is being supported by the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. Newly appointed music director and All symposium events are free and conductor of the Williamsburg Sympho¬ open to the public. No tickets are needed. nia, Ruben Vartanyan, will be featured at Arias rose to prominence in Costa the Sept. 16 Town and Gown luncheon, Rican politics in the 1970s and became at noon in the Campus Center ballroom. president in 1986. Determined to end The program will include selections war in Central America, Arias used what from Concerto do Aranjuez for Guitar he called Costa Rica's "moral authority" and Orchestra, presented by classic gui¬ as a state with no army to promote nego¬ tarist Timothy Olbrych, a member of tiated solutions for the civil conflicts of the music department faculty. Olbrych the region. The next year, the five Cen¬ will appear as guest soloist with the Sym¬ tral American heads of state signed a phonia at its first subscription concert at Opening Convocation Returns peace plan based on his proposals. 8:15 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 12 in Phi Beta Left to right, Franklin E. Robeson, Hayes T. Watkins Professor of Business Administration; In addition to the 1987 Nobel Peace Kappa Memorial Hall. Provost Gillian Cell; and Robert J. Scholnick, dean of graduate studies, faculty of arts and Prize, Arias was awarded the 1991 Phila¬ As part of Vartanyan's "100 Days in sciences; chat with guest speaker Maya Angelou. See story, page 6. delphia Liberty Medal, which honors Photo by Viscom. Williamsburg," he will greet Town and "leadership and vision in pursuit of lib¬ Gown members, share his vision about erty. " the role of today's chamber orchestra, Dear Colleagues: Exploring new methods of interna¬ and describe how it can be woven into tional problem-solving was the passion the fabric of modern community life. The annual collegewide faculty meeting will be held on Thursday, Septem¬ of the late Emery Reves, a journalist and He will also share his personal odyssey ber 9 at 3:30 p.m. in Millington Auditorium. publisher whose 1945 book, The Anatomy from Armenia in the former U.S.S.R. to Our new Rector, James W. Brinkley, will bring words of welcome. It will also of Peace, outlined his belief that the na¬ the U.S. capital, in the pursuit of free¬ provide an opportunity for our new Provost, Gillian Cell, to speak to the tion-state system made violence and war dom of expression, and relate the story assembled faculties. I will offer some thoughts about critical issues facing our inevitable. Achieving lasting interna¬ of his rise to conductor of the Bolshoi College over the next few years. The Board of Visitors will be meeting at this tional peace could only be established Opera and Theater's orchestra. time, and I expect many of them will attend as well. by reaching beyond national self-inter¬ The Williamsburg Symphonia is the As always, we will welcome our new and visiting colleagues. This year—as ests, he argued. peninsula's only resident, professional last—we will rely upon the magic of video technology rather than upon the The Wendy and Emery Reves Center, chamber orchestra. Its 35-40 players are individual presentation of each dean. which houses William and Mary's inter¬ professional musicians from the Williams¬ After the meeting, we will adjourn to the Muscarelle Museum for refresh¬ national studies program and is sponsor¬ burg, Richmond and Norfolk areas. The ments and good conversation. ing the two-day event, is dedicated to orchestra was formed in 1984 and is cel¬ I do hope you will attend. extending Reves' work. ebrating its 10th year with a series of To conclude the gala, the Virginia concerts and special events. Its four-con¬ Most cordially, Symphony Orchestra—conducted by cert season subscription and individual JoAnn Falletta—will perform Marvin concert tickets are available by writing Hamlisch's 'The Anatomy of Peace," a or calling the Williamsburg Symphonia, moving orchestral work inspired by P. O. Box 400, Williamsburg, VA 23187- imothyj. Sullivan Reves' book. Joining the orchestra will 0400, 229-9857. resident be the Rainbow Connection Children's Choir. In addition, the orchestra will be P.S. Please mark your calender for Friday, September 10 at 5 p.m. when joined by the William and Mary Choir Anne and I look forward to seeing you at the Faculty Garden Party in the for Haydn's "Te Deum." Wren Yard. The symposium features leading in¬

New Faculty And Marshall-Wythe Welcomes Kray '73 And Cohen Administrators Appointed Class of '96 Ready Statues For Homecoming Dedication September 1, 1993 NEWSMAKERS National Planned Giving Institute To Find Home On Campus By Kelley Daspit can Studies program, the professorship to be presented in Memphis, Chicago, professionals and the public a deeper University Relations will focus on all kinds of giving, includ¬ Colorado Springs and Williamsburg. Cer¬ understanding of the complexities of ing the gifts of time, talent, money and tificates of completion will be presented philanthropy and much of his work has The National Planned Giving Insti¬ property, and on philanthropy's history to those completing the 96-hour course, been accomplished here in Williamsburg tute, one of the nation's leading provid¬ and effect on American society. and continuing education units will be during the past decade. It seems very ers of training in planned giving, has Gross said this professorship will be offered. appropriate that the College of William been given to the College by Robert F. unique in higher education because it "I have dreamed of the time when the and Mary become the home for the Sharpe and Company, Inc., of Memphis, will encompass history, political science, institute would be a part of a major uni¬ Sharpe Professorship and the National Tenn. The transfer will take place Oct. 1. law, economics and philosophy. "While a versity and that time has come," Robert Planned Giving Institute. Revenues from the institute will be body of scholarship exists that explores Sharpe said. 'The transfer of the insti¬ According to Robert F. Sharpe Jr., used to establish a professorship in phi¬ the history of charities and related sub¬ tute is an important step which will help president and chief executive officer of lanthropy and American institutions. jects, philanthropy has not been a sub¬ increase professionalism of many who the Sharpe Company, Robert F. Sharpe Robert F. and Jane A. Sharpe have com¬ ject of broad academic inquiry," said are involved in encouraging philan¬ and Company will continue its 30-year mitted to supplement those revenues if Gross. thropic support for America's nonprofit tradition of providing consulting, cre¬ necessary to fund the $600,000 endow¬ The National Planned Giving Insti¬ institutions. I am glad the institute is ative services, board development and ment over the next six years. Income tute, founded in 1967 by Robert F. Sharpe becoming a part of the rich tradition of special training, opportunities to from this endowment will qualify for Sr., offers a series of eight planned giv¬ the College of William and Mary during America's leading nonprofit organiza¬ matching funds from the Common¬ ing seminars to executives from its tercentenary." tions and institutions. wealth of Virginia Eminent Scholars Pro¬ America's non-profit institutions and "Bob Sharpe has trained a generation Robert F. Sharpe Sr. will 'assist the gram. organizations. Thousands of individuals of non-profit executives in the art and College during the transfer period by The professorship will become part from America's leading non-profit orga¬ science of structuring major philan¬ remaining the director of the institute, of the College's American Studies pro¬ nizations and institutions have attended thropic commitments," said President while continuing as chairman of Robert gram at the graduate level. According to seminars offered by the institute. Timothy J. Sullivan. "He has given both F. Sharpe and Company, Inc. Robert A. Gross, director of the Ameri¬ The institute's seminars will continue Carl Roseberg To Receive 1993 Cheek Award The sixth annual Cheek Award for World. Roseberg, with his wife, Virginia, 1986 by Leslie Cheek Jr., to fund an an¬ Outstanding Presentation of the Arts will continues to live and work in Williams¬ nual award to be given for "outstanding be presented to Carl Andersson Rose¬ burg. The selection committee cited his presentation of the Arts." Previous re¬ berg, professor of fine arts emeritus. The outstanding artistic record and renowned cipients have included: Gaillard R. presentation will be made at the recep¬ career as a professor at the College, in Ravenel II and Mark A. Leithauser, chief tion for the alumni art exhibition in awarding Roseberg the 1993 Cheek and deputy chief of the department of Andrews Hall at 3:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. Award. design and installation at the National 22. The public is invited to attend. The Cheek Award is named for Leslie Gallery of Art; Florence Knoll Bassett, Roseberg received a B.F.A. and M.F.A. Cheek Jr., who founded one of the first designer and co-founder of one of the from the University of Iowa. He served departments of fine arts at a southern world's leading design firms; William Ivey in World War II, and came to the Col¬ institution at the College in 1935. Cheek Long, Tony Award-winning costume de¬ lege as an instructor in fine arts in 1947. became director of the Baltimore Mu¬ signer; Dennis M. Barrie, former direc¬ He taught sculpture and the history of seum of Art in 1939, and served as direc¬ tor of the Cincinnati Contemporary Arts sculpture until retiring in 1982. tor of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Center; and Howard M. Scammon and For his accomplishments as an artist from 1948 until his retirement in 1968. Roger D. Sherman, professors emeriti in and educator, Roseberg is listed in Who's An endowment was established in the department of theater and speech. Who in America, as well as Who's Who in the Roseberg Marshall-Wythe School of Law Welcomes Stellar Class of 1996

The traditionally strong student body leges and universities. More than 10 per¬ diversity of work experience among new class," said Marjorie Fichter a first-year of the Marshall-Wythe School of Law has cent hold degrees from the College of students is represented by a congres¬ student. been further strengthened with the ad¬ William and Mary. Minority students sional campaign manager, a translator, First-year students arrived on campus dition of the Class of 1996. Faye Shealy, comprise 13.5 percent of the class. Eleven an engineer for Babcock & Wilcox, a Aug. 16 for a week-long introduction to associate dean for law admissions, re¬ have earned post-baccalaureate degrees financial analyst for EDS, a trial clerk for law school and the legal profession. ports another competitive year in the in subject areas as diverse as engineer¬ the U.S. Tax Court, an intelligence ana¬ These activities are part of the Legal Skills school's history with more than 18 appli¬ ing, national security affairs, business lyst for the U.S. Army, a factory laborer Program which teaches professional re¬ cants for each seat and only 20 percent administration, literature, journalism, and a tugboat captain. Many entering sponsibility and ethics by having students of the applicants offered admission. The modern European history and Germanic students have studied abroad. Musicians, engage in simulated legal practice. This 178 members of the Class of 1996 were languages. debaters, student body presidents, vol¬ program was the fist recipient of the an¬ selected from 3,417 first-year applicants Almost half have full-time work expe¬ unteers for a variety of organizations and nual Gambrell Award for Professional¬ —more than double the number of the rience—21 as legal assistants, paralegals, varsity athletes representing many sports ism presented by the American Bar 1985 applicant pool. or legislative aides — others in such fields are among the entering class. Assocation at the 1991 ABA annual meet¬ The Class of 1996 consists of 69 women as consulting, engineering, accounting, "The diversity of our class is apparent ing. 'The legal skills introduction week and 109 men who received their under¬ teaching, research and journalism. The in the interesting discussions I've had gave me a good idea of what law school graduate degrees from 84 different col¬ with my classmates both in and out of and lawyering is all about," said Jason Kelly, one of the entering students.

Library Tours both at 8 p.m. in Phi Beta Kappa Memo¬ Labor Day Reminder rial Hall. Tickets are $20. Swem Library staff will conduct 30- The 1993-94 concert series including The College and Virginia Institute of Concerts Highlight minute tours of the library to help stu¬ The Boston Camarata, Oct. 31; the Marine Science will observe Labor Day Constitution Week dents learn about its services and where Bolshoi Symphony Orchestra, Nov. 2 on Monday, Sept. 6. The College will participate in to obtain them. Tours will begin in the (first U.S. tour); Wynton Marsalis, with Most of the administrative offices and Constitution Week, Sept. 17-23. The Swem lobby on the following schedule: Septet, Nov. 22; New York City Opera the plant department (except for those bell at the Wren Building will join Tues.„Sept. 7, 3 p.m. National Company, in "Madame Butter¬ employees required to maintain essen¬ others in Williamsburg and across Thurs., Sept. 9, 3 p.m. fly," Jan. 31 and Feb. 1; the Paul Taylor tial services as determined by manage¬ the country in "Bells Across America" Tues., Sept. 14 8:15 p.m. Dance Company, March 1, 2; and Ruth ment), will be closed. The decision to salute at 4 p.m., Friday, Sept. 17. Mon., Sept. 27, 3 p.m. Laredo, pianist, April 1. require employees to work should be Tues., Sept. 28, 8:15 p.m. made by the dean, director or depart¬ James S. Darling, organist at Bru- ton Parish Church and a member of Thurs. Sept. 30, 3 p.m. Workspace Needed For ment head, as appropriat e. The Cam¬ pus Police Department will maintain its the music faculty, will give two candle¬ Homecoming Floats regular schedule. light organ concerts at 8 p.m., Thurs¬ Concert Series Tickets day, Sept. 16 and 8 p.m., Saturday, The names of permanent classified In anticipation of a gala homecoming Sept. 18. Frank T. Lendrim, profes¬ Now Available employees who are required to work must parade this year in celebration of the sor of music, will present a special Season subscriptions for the entire be reported in writing to the Office of tercentenary year, students are working ' concert at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 18 1993-94 William and Mary Concert Se¬ Personnel Services no later than Sept. with a homeconing parade resource in the Wren Chapel. ries, and individual tickets for the first 17 in order that these employees may be guide prepared by Joseph R. Price '93 Mrs. Reginald Beane, Williams¬ concert, Sept. 13 and 14, are currently credited with compensatory leave. and the Society of the Alumni. burg Chapter DAR Constitution on sale in the Office of Student Activi¬ Hourly employees who are required to Students are currently seeking work Week chairman has arranged activi¬ ties in the Campus Center, ext. 13276. work during the holiday will be paid their space to build and decorate floats. Any¬ ties. Governor L. Douglas Wilder, The first concert, "Music and Light" regular hourly rat es. one with an available garage, shed or President Timothy J. Sullivan and will feature Richard Stoltzman, clarinet, With the approval of management, covered workspace, who would be will¬ Williamsburg Mayor Trist McConnell Bill Douglas, keyboards; Eddie Gomez, compensatory leave should be taken as ing to loan it out until homecoming have all signed proclamations for the bass; special guest, Gary Burton, vibra¬ soon as possible after the holiday on weekend, Oct. 20-24 is asked to contact Constitution Week celebration. phone. There will be two performances Nancy Dutro, ext. 11268. which it was earned. Compensatory time of "Music and Light, Sept. 13 and 14, not taken within 12 months will be lost. September 1, 1993 NOTES Mohr To Speak Campus Speed Checks Begin Sept. 6 You 're Invited: At Commonwealth Beginning Sept. 6, Campus Police of¬ been clocked doing 45-50 miles per hour ficers are going to be making periodic in 25- and 35-mile-an-hour zones. Women's Studies Center Seminar spot checks to catch speeders on cam¬ The police trailer that will be used in James C. Mohr, professor and chair, pus. the checks will be hard to miss, so driv¬ The Women's Studies program is department of history, University of inviting faculty members to an open The aim of the checks, which will con¬ ers will be reminded of the speed limit. Oregon, will give a seminar on "Ameri¬ tinue throughout the school year, is to Is there any leeway for drivers caught house from 3:30 to 5 p.m., Thursday, can Physicians and Social Policy dur¬ Sept. 2 at 327 Richmond Road. ensure the safety of pedestrians on cam¬ going just a little over the posted limit? ing the Formative Period of United pus, explained Lt. Ronald LaCasse. The state law says that you are speeding States History," at 5 p.m., Thursday, "We're not interested in issuing tickets, if you are going one mile over the posted Swem Library Sept. 16 in the Botetourt Theatre of we don't have any quotas," said LaCasse. limit, LaCasse reminds drivers. The cost Members of the administrative staff Swem Library. "This is just another phase of traffic con¬ of a ticket? That's something the driver are invited to attend a slide presenta¬ Mohr will address the seldom-stud¬ trol on campus." will have to go to the courthouse to find tion of the design for the Swem Li¬ ied, nearly invisible, but historically The Campus Police have been moni¬ out. As part of the state road system, the brary additions and renovations important role of medical profession¬ toring campus traffic and according to roads on campus are subject to the same project at 1 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 2 in als in establishing, during the period LaCasse have found that for whatever regulations as those imposed on major the Botetourt Theatre on the ground 1800-1840, what became basiq social reason—late to class or late to work— highways, and Campus Police are state level of the library. norms in the United States. drivers in some instances have been certified. This will be the final opportunity, This seminar is the first in the fall clocked at 15 miles over the posted speed LaCasse says the campus has been for¬ says Nancy H. Marshall, dean of uni¬ series sponsored by the Common¬ limit. tunate that there have not been serious versity libraries, to view the product wealth Center for the Study of Ameri¬ LaCasse says the radar checks will be vehicular accidents, but with the num¬ of the library, campus and architec¬ can Culture. set up at various locations. He cited the ber of students criss-crossing the campus tural firm planning that has transpired intersections of Compton and Brooks, during class changes, the potential is over the summer and before the pre¬ and Campus Drive near the intersection there if bicyclists and motorists are not planning study is submitted to the of Landrum, as points where cars have paying attention to speed. Department of General Services on HACE Meeting Sept. 15. Patti Burleson and Debby Rorrer James Walvin To Lecture On Slavery of the Office of Personnel Services Resume Writing and Job will present a workshop program on The departrment of history and the Library. applicant review procedures and ca¬ Institute of Early American History and As the editor of Slavery and Abolition Interview Panel Sept. 15 reer development for the Hourly Culture will sponsor a lecture by British and the author of many books on the social historian James Walvin, professor The office of Career Services will and Classified Employees Associa¬ history of slavery in England and the of history at York University. present a panel on "Resume Writing tion at noon, Tuesday, Sept. 14, in English colonies of North America and A former Kenan Professor of Humani¬ and Interviewing from the Employ¬ Room E of the Campus Center. the West Indies, Walvin will describe and ties, Walvin will speak on 'The Changing ers' Perspective," at 4 p.m., Wednes¬ All employees of the College are analyze the changing historiography of Face of Slavery" at 5 p.m., Monday, Sept., day, Sept. 15 in Washington 201. invited to attend. slavery as seen from the desk of one of 27 in the Botetourt Theatre of Swem Representatives from AT&T, its leading scholars. Ferguson Enterprises and NASA Lan- gley Research Center, who are experi¬ enced in college recruiting, will give Sixth Annual Supreme Court Preview Sept. 17-18 suggestions and answer questions re¬ garding resume writing and interview¬ Leading Supreme Court reporters and ext. 13810 or write the Institute at the Panelists for the preview from the ing for a job. educators from around the country will College of William and Mary, P.O. Box media include Paul Barrett, Wall Street For additional information, call Ca¬ meet on campus Sept. 17 and 18 to ana¬ 8795, Williamsburg, VA 23185-8795. Journal; Joan Biskupic, The Washington reer Services at ext. 13240. lyze the challenges that face the court in During the eight sessions, panelists Post; Linda Campbell, Chicago Tribune; its upcoming session. will examine a broad range of complex Richard Carelli, Associated Press; Lyle "Supreme Court Preview, 1993" is issues facing the Supreme Court, from Denniston, Baltimore Sun; Aaron Epstein, Children's Art Classes sponsored by the Institute of Bill of Rights freedom of speech to race, sex and age Knight-Ridder; Bruce Fein, Washington Registration for the Muscarelle Mu¬ Law at the Marshall-Wythe School of Law. discrimination, and from religion to en¬ Times; Linda Greenhouse, New York Times; The event is open to the public, al¬ seum of Art fall session of children's vironmental issues. The new makeup of Tony Mauro, USA Today; and David Sav¬ though a $50 registration fee is required. classes is currently underway. The fall the court and its future directions will age, Los Angeles Times. The fee is waived for William and Mary session will begin Sept. 25. Classes will also be discussed. Legal experts include Neal Devins, students and faculty. be held on eight Saturdays ending Included in the preview are two moot Dave Douglas, Michael Gerhardt and Sessions begin at 6 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 20. No classes are scheduled for court cases, one focusing on sexual ha¬ Paul Marcus, William and Mary; Myles Oct. 23. Sept. 17, and at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. rassment and the other on the rights of Lynk, Washington attorney; Tracey 18. The preview adjourns at 5 p.m., Sat¬ The cost is $25 per student; schol¬ copyright owners in whose work is used Maclin, Boston University; Robert Nagel, urday. arships are available in cases of finan¬ in a parody. Panelists for the preview will University of Colorado; Suzanna Sherry, To register for the conference, con¬ cial need . The enrollment fee covers act as "Supreme Court" justices for the University of Minnesota; and Steve tact the Institute of Bill of Rights Law at the cost of all materials and supplies cases. Wermeil, Georgia State University. for the entire eight-week session. Pre-registration for classes can be handled in person at the Museum dur¬ W&M-National Center for State Courts Project ing open hours, Monday through Fri¬ day from 10 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. and Saturday and Sundays from noon to 4 Courtroom Of The 21st Century p.m. Mail registrations are handled Courtroom 21, the most technologi¬ on a first-come basis until classes are court testimony, and the real-time court velopments," said James E. McMillan, cally advanced teaching courtroom in filled. reporter transcription. director of the National Center's Court the country, will be unveiled Monday, For further information or a regis¬ The Courtroom 21 project combines Technology Laboratory. Sept. 13, in the McGlothlin Moot Court¬ tration form, call the education office a variety of computer and telecommuni¬ 'What's especially important is that room of the Marshall-Wythe School of at the museum, 221-2703. Classes are cations equipment to help courts to pro¬ Courtroom 21 lets us see what happens Law. offered fora range of ages from three- cess trials more quickly and with less cost when those technologies are used to¬ The new courtroom will provide a year-old pre-schoolers to 10th grad¬ than is now possible. gether rather than separately," McMillan national demonstration center for ers. This program is sponsored, in Using the new technologies, some said. emerging courtroom technologies and part, by the Williamsburg and York witnesses will never have to come physi¬ Courtroom 21 will also become an a model learning environment for County arts commissions. cally to the courthouse to testify; crimi¬ important part of the lawyer training judges, lawyers and law students. Court¬ nal defendants could be arraigned from program at the law school, said acting room 21 was developed by the Marshall- their cells; jurors could become more Dean Paul Marcus. News Goes Biweekly Wythe School of Law in conjunction with engaged in the trial process; and the "This is an incredible learning site for the National Center for State Courts. The William and Mary News is press and public will follow more easily law students. By working in this court¬ A 20-minute mock mini-trial will be complex court proceedings. room, our students and others who visit now being distributed on a bi¬ held at 10 a.m., Sept. 13 at the law school, weekly schedule during the regu¬ "Courtroom 21 will give the nation a ,here will understand and become pre¬ to showcase the Courtroom 21 capabili¬ single site at which we can demonstrate pared for the courtroom environments lar academic year. Publication will ties. The demonstration will include the continue on Wednesdays. This and experiment with some of the most in which they will be practicing 10 to 20 examination of a witness from a remote productive law-related technological de¬ years from now," Marcus said. month, the News will be distrib¬ site, video replay of a deposition and in- uted on Sept. 15 and 29. Dead¬ lines for each issue will continue to be the Friday before the date of publication. Open Enrollment Offered For Prepaid Legal Services The experimental bi-weekly The College is offering another open DUI; credit problems; automobile sales Tuesday, Oct. 5, in the Campus Center schedule is intended to provide enrollment period for prepaid legal ser¬ and repair problems; landlord/tenant rooms A&B. additional opportunity for broad¬ vices for all full-time faculty and classi¬ disputes; defense in civil suits; divorce ened and more in-depth cover¬ A 13-minute audio visual presentation fied employees. problems; preparation of wills, includ¬ will be held at that location on the hour age of campus events and Col¬ Employees may pay premiums of $14 ing a living will and contingent trust; lege faculty and staff. begfinning at 9 a.m.,10 a.m., noon, 1 per month through payroll deduction to real estate purchase; product problems; p.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m., and concluding at 4 A readership survey is planned participate in this optional program. filing a lawsuit; defense of juveniles; con¬ p.m. for later this year to solicit opin¬ There are no deductibles, claim forms, tracts and formal documents; and ad¬ Hourly sessions will be held at VIMS ions on the new schedule and on waiting periods or fee schedules. vice and consultation. in Watermen's Hall auditorium Tuesday, the types of stories that best cover Legal services will cover the following Legal Resources of Virginia will hold Oct. 12 beginning at 10 a.m. The final the campus. situations: traffic violations, including informational meetings on campus on session will be held from 1 to 2 p.m. September 1, 1993 New Full-Time Faculty and Administrative Appointments 1993-94 MARKT. IWINSKI, Instructor. CHARLES WEISE, Assistant Professor of Eco¬ ERNST P. SCHWINTZER, Visiting Assistant Philosophy JEFFREY A. KRUG, Visiting Assistant Profes¬ School of Marine Science SUSAN L. BOSWORTH, Assessment Coor¬ Arts and Sciences B.F.A. (1986), M.F.A. (1991), University nomics. Professor. sor of Business Administration. dinator, Faculty of Arts and Sciences. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. B.S., Georgetown University, 1985; Ph.D. B.A., University of North Carolina at BA. (1981), M.S. (1984), Pennsylvania BA. (1980), MA. (1985), College of Wil¬ ANDREW W. PESSIN, Instructor. IRIS C. ANDERSON, Professor. American Studies Presentation and Design Technician (1993), University of Wisconsin-Madison. Chapel Hill, 1965; MA. (1978), Ph.D. (1992), State University; Ph.D. (candidate), Indiana liam and Mary. B.A., Yale University, 1984; M.A. (1988), B.S., Colby College, 1960; S.M., Massachu¬ (1988-present), Assistant Sculptor (1991-92), University of Washington. University. Research Associate, College of William Ph.D. (candidate), Columbia University. setts Institute of Technology, 1963; Ph.D., Vir¬ GREY GUNDAKER, Commonwealth Center Milwaukee Art Museum. Lecturer, University of Washington, 1992. and Mary, 1985-91. Postdoctoral Fellow and Assistant Professor English GEORGE S. OLDFTELD, Richard S. Reynolds ginia Commonwealth University, 1981. of American Studies. JENNY HELENE SHAFFER, Visiting Assis¬ CAROL SHERIFF, Instructor of History. Physics Jr. Professor of Business Administration. Adjunct Professor, Virginia Institute of GILLIAN TOWNSEND CELL, Provost and B.A., Bennington College, 1972; M.F.A., tant Professor. DAVID ESSEX, Instructor. B.A., Wesleyan University, 1985; M.A. B.A., College of William and Mary; M.A., Marine Science, 1992-present; Professor, Tho¬ Professor of History. East Tennessee University, 1977; Ed.M. B.A., College of William and Mary, 1982; B.A. (1976), M.A. (1986), College of Wil¬ (1988), M.Phil. (1990), Ph.D. (candidate), Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. mas Nelson Community College, 1981-present. BA. (1959) and Ph.D. (1964), University M.A. (1987), M.Phil. (1987), Ph.D. 1992), liam and Mary; M.A., University of Iowa, 1988. Yale University. DAVID ARMSTRONG, Assistant Professor. Managing Director, PaineWebber Risk of Liverpool, England. (1986), Ed.D. (1988), Columbia University; CATHERINE J. CHISHOLM BRAUSE, Assis¬ Columbia University. Adjunct Instructor, College of William and B.Sc, McGill University, 1981; M.Sc, Management Group, 1986-present; Professor, Provost and Professor of History, Lafay¬ M.Phil. (1988), Ph.D. (1992), Yale Univer¬ WILLIAM A. SPECK, James Pinckney Harri¬ tant Professor of Marine Science. Visiting Assistant Professor, Emory Uni¬ Mary, 1988-present. Queen's University, 1984; Ph.D., University Cornell University. ette College, 1991-present; sity. son Professor of History. BA, Harvard University, 1981; M.S. (1988), versity, 1992-93; Lecturer, The Cloisters, Met¬ British Columbia, 1988. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences and Fellow, Dumbarton Oaks, 1992-93. BA. (1960), D.Phil. (1966), Oxford Uni¬ RENEE PRICE, Assistant Professor. Ph.D. (1991), Stanford University. ropolitan Museum of Art, 1990-present. KIRSTEN SILVA GRUESZ, Assistant Profes¬ Research Associate, University of Califor¬ the General College (1985-91), University versity. B.A., Whitman College, 1978; M.S. (1987), Postdoctoral Fellow, Los Alamos National PATRICK HAGOPIAN, Commonwealth Cen¬ sor. nia-Berkeley, 1991-present; Research Associ¬ Affirmative Action Officer (1981-83), Pro¬ Professor, Leeds University, 1985-present; Ph.D. (candidate), Texas A&M University; ter Postdoctoral Fellow in American Material B.A., Swarthmore College, 1986; M.Phil. ate, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Laboratory, 1991-92. fessor (1978-91), Associate Dean of the Culture and Assistant Professor of American Biology (1989), Ph.D. (1993), Yale University. Professor, Hull University, 1981-85; Reader University, 1988-91; Sessional Lecturer, Uni¬ M.A., University of Chicago, 1988. ELIZABETH A. CANUEL, Assistant Profes¬ Graduate School (1976-77),(1978-81), Asso¬ Studies. (1974-81), Lecturer (1963-74), Newcastle versity of British Columbia, 1990. JACK B. MARTIN, Visiting Assistant Profes¬ SUSAN G. RIVERA, Director of MBA Admis¬ sor. ciate Professor (1970-78), Assistant Profes¬ B.A., University of Sussex, 1982; M.A., Uni¬ ELSA M. KAATTARI, Molecular Biology Spe¬ University. sor. sion and Student Services. sor (1966-70), Instructor (1965-66), Univer¬ cialist. KEITH A. GRIFFIOEN, Associate Professor. B.S., Stonehill College, 1981; Ph.D., Uni¬ versity of Pennsylvania, 1989; M.A. (1990), B.A. (1983), M.A. (1986), Ph.D. (1991), A.A., Cerro Coso Community College, sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. B.S. (1972), M.A. (1974), University of B.A., Calvin College, 1979; Ph.D., Stan¬ versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1992. Ph.D. (1993), Johns Hopkins University. 1981; BA. (1984), M.A. (1986), Chapman California-Davis; Ph.D. (candidate), Oregon University of California-Berkeley. Kinesiology ford University, 1984. Post-Doctoral Fellow, U.S. Geological Sur¬ WILLIAM H. DAVIS, Assistant Dean of Ad¬ Visiting Assistant Professor, Rice Univer¬ University. ARTHUR L. KNIGHT III, Instructor of State University. Assistant Professor, University of Pennsyl¬ vey, 1992. mission Director of Admissions, Student Affairs and American Studies and English. sity, 1992-93; Visiting Lecturer (Fall 1990), BLANTON M. BRADLEY, Dance Accompa¬ vania, 1988-present; Research Associate, B.A., College of William and Mary, 1990; Career Services, University of Denver, 1990- LINDA F. CAPORALE, Executive Assistant to B.A. (1983), M.A. (1985), Ph.D. (candi¬ NANCY K. PRYER, Assistant Professor. Visiting Assistant Research Professor (1991), nist in Kinesiology. Rijksuniversiteit Utrecht, 1985-87. M.A., American University, 1993. 93; Center Director, Embry-Riddle Aeronau¬ the Dean/Director School of Marine Science/ date), University of Chicago. B.S., University of California-Davis, 1982; University of Michigan. B.Mus., Arizona State University, 1972; Assistant Director of Undergraduate Ad¬ Ph.D., University of Carolina at Chapel Hill, M.Mus., Baylor University, 1980. tical University, 1988-90; Instructor, City Col¬ Virginia Institute of Marine Science. Instructor, Illinois Institute of Technol¬ BEVERLY PETERSON, Visiting Instructor mission (1991-present), Admission Coun¬ 1989. Band Director, Highland Springs High Psychology leges of Chicago, 1986-89. B.A., St. Leos College, 1992; MA. (candi¬ ogy, 1990-91. of English. selor (1990-91), American University. Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Califor¬ School; Band Director, Douglas Freeman date) , George Washington University. B.A. (1972), M.A. (1981), Ph.D. (candi¬ HILDY J. TEEGAN, Assistant Professor. ROBERT ST. GEORGE, Duane A. and Vir¬ nia-Berkeley, 1989-present. High School. HARVEY J. LANGHOLTZ, Assistant Profes¬ USA M. GRIMES, Assistant Director of the BA. (1987), Ph.D. (1993), University of HUGH WILLIAM DUCKLOW, The Loretta ginia S. Dittman Professor of American Stud¬ date). College of William and Mary. sor. Charles Center. DOROTHY S. REHJLY, Assistant Professor Texas at Austin. and Lewis Glucksman Professor of Marine ies and Associate Professor of Anthropology. HERMINE D. PINSON, Assistant Professor. B.S., State University of New York at BA. (1989), MA. (candidate), College of Biology. Science. A.B., Hamilton College, 1976; M.A., Uni¬ B.A., Fisk University, 1975; M.A., South¬ Mathematics Oneonta, 1970; M.A., New School for Social CHRISTINE WIEDMAN, Assistant Professor. of William and Mary. B.S., Swarthmore College, 1981; Ph.D., A.B., Harvard College, 1972; A.M. (1974), versity of Delaware, 1978; M.A. (1980), Ph.D. ern Methodist University, 1979; Ph.D., Rice Research, 1976; M.S., United States Navy Post¬ BA. (1981), MAcc. (1988), University of Ph.D. (1977), Harvard Univesity. Student Scholarship Coordinator, College University of Pennsylvania, 1989. KENNETH F. YARNALL, Visiting Assistant graduate School, 1979; Ph.D., University of (1982), University of Pennsylvania. University, 1991. Waterloo; Ph.D. (candidate), Cornell Univer¬ Professor, 1991-present; Associate Profes¬ of William and Mary, 1991-present. Postdoctoral Fellow, Children's Hospital Professor. Oklahoma, 1991. Assistant Professor (1984-89), Adjunct As¬ Assistant Professor, Texas Southern Uni¬ sity. sor, 1988-91; Associate Research Scientist, sistant Professor (1980, 1982), Boston Uni¬ of Philadelphia and University of Pennsylva¬ B.A., South Carolina College, 1986; Ph.D., Associate Graduate Faculty, University of TAWNI F. HAWTHORNE, Staff Physician. versity, 1979-92. 1984088; University of Maryland. versity; Teaching Associate, Winterthur Mu¬ nia School of Medicine, 1989-present. University of South Carolina-Columbia, 1992. Alaska Southeast, 1980-present. A.B., Harvard University, 1972; M.D., State NANCY SCHOENBERGER, Visiting Assis¬ University of New York at Buffalo, 1976. seum, 1982-84; Adjunct Assistant Professor, MARGARET S. SAHA, Assistant Professor. Assistant Professor, Rhodes College, 1992- School of Education J. EMMET DUFFY, Assistant Professor. tant Professor. Private Practice, 1989-present. University of Delaware, 1982-84. B.A., M.A., Case Western University, 1973; present. B.S., Spring Hill College, 1981; M.S., Uni¬ B.A. (1972), M.A. (1974), Louisiana State Religion Ph.D., Michigan State University, 1984; Ph.D., ROBERT S. ESTABROOK, Associate Profes¬ versity of Maine at Orono, 1983; Ph.D., Uni¬ MICHAEL A. POWELL, Assistant to the University; M.F.A., Columbia University, 1981. University of Virginia, 1991. sor. versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1989. President and Director of Affirmative Ac¬ Anthropology Executive Director, The Academy of Military Science JULIE GALAMBUSH, Assistant Professor. Research Associate, University of Virginia, B.S., State University of New York at tion. American Poets, 1982-present; Associate Pro¬ B.A., Yale University, 1979; M.Div., Yale CARL T. FRIEDRICHS, Visiting Assistant Pro¬ 1991-present. Oneonta, 1964; M.Ed. 1974, Ed.D., 1977, Uni¬ BA. (1981), J.D. (1986), University of AZUKA A. DIKE, Visiting Professor of An ducer, New York Center for Visual History, CLIFFORD DEAN CONNER, Assistant Pro¬ Divinity School, 1982; Ph.D., Emory Univer¬ versity of Virginia. fessor. thropology. fessor. sity, 1991. B.A., Amherst College, 1986; Ph.D., Massa¬ Maryland. 1981-82. Assistant Professor, Indiana State Univer¬ Assistant to the President for Equal Em¬ B.A., Brandeis University, 1964; M.A., Co- Chemistry B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Assistant Professor of Religion, St. Olaf sity, 1989-present; Instructor, University of chusetts Institute of Technology, 1993. lumbia University, 1966; Ph.D., New School State University, 1979; M.A., College of St. College, 1991-present. ployment Opportunity and Affirmative Ac¬ Virginia, 1987-89; Director of Management STEPHEN L. KAATTARI, Professor. for Social Research, 1975. Geology Thomas, 1991. tion, University of Tulsa, 1991-present; Cam¬ DEBORAH C. BEBOUT, Assistant Professor. Services, Virginia School Boards Association, B.S. (1973), Ph.D. (1979), University of Instructor, Keuka College, 1968-69; In¬ pus Compliance Officer, University of Mary¬ B.S., Harvey Mudd College, 1985; Ph.D., 1987-89. California-Davis. structor, Marymount College, 1969-72; Assis¬ JONATHAN K FILER, Visiting Assistant Pro¬ Theatre and Speech land, 1986-91. Cornell University, 1991. Associate Professor (1988-present), Assis¬ tant Professor, Ramapo College, 1972-75; Se¬ fessor. Modern Languages DOROTHY E. FINNEGAN, Assistant Profes¬ N.I.H. Postdoctoral Fellow, Pennsylvania tant Professor (1982-88), Oregon State Uni¬ C. DUANE ROBERTS, Associate Director- nior Lecturer, University of Nigeria, 1975- B.S., Haverford College, 1977; M.S. SUSAN L. CHAST, Assistant Professor. sor. State University, 1991-present. and Literatures B.A., Clark University, 1973; M.A.L.S., versity. Housing Services, Residence Life. present. (1979), Ph.D. (1992), University of North B.A., William Penn College, 1969; M.A, B.B.A., Texas Tech University, 1964; GERALD J. HOFFMAN, Visiting Assistant Carolina at Chapel Hill. Wesleyan University, 1982; M.A., State Uni¬ Ball State University, 1970; DA., Western Colo¬ STEVEN ALAN KUEHL, Associate Professor. WILLIAM H. FISHER, Assistant Professor of MIHO HASUO, Instructor. M.P.A., University of New Hampshire, 1992. Professor. Visiting Assistant Professor, Washington versity of New York at Albany, 1986; Ph.D., rado University, 1981; Ph.D., Pennsylvania B.A., Lafayette College, 1979; M.S. (1982), Anthropology. B.A., Seinan Gakuin University, 1989; MA., University of California-Berkeley, 1991. Operations Manager, University of New B.A., Towson State University, 1981; M.S. and Lee University, 1992-present. College of William and Mary, 1992. State University, 1992. Ph.D. (1985), North Carolina State Univer¬ Hampshire, 1988-present; Director of Plant B.A., Boston University, 1978; M.A. (1983), (1983), Ph.D. (1989), Cornell University. Assistant Professor, Wells College, 1991- Assistant Professor, Oklahoma State Uni¬ LINDA D. MORSE, Director of Laborato¬ sity. Operations (1982-88), Resident Director Ph.D. (1991), Cornell University. Visiting Assistant Professor, Williamette LYDIE E. MEUNIER-CINKO, Instructor. present. versity, 1992-present. ries, Geology. Associate Professor (1990-present), Assis¬ (1982-1987), Schreiner College. Visiting Scholar, University of California- University, 1992-present; Postdoctoral Fellow, B.A., University of Lyon II, 1982; M.A., B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and CHARLES HOUGHTON, Assistant Profes¬ CHARLES F. GRESSARD, Associate Profes¬ tant Professor (1985-90), University of South San Diego, 1992. University of California-Irvine, 1990-92; Pennsylvania State University, 1986; Ph.D. State University, 1983. sor. sor. Carolina. Postdoctoral Fellow (1989), Visiting Assistant (candidate), University of Arizona. Athletics KATHERINE A. MANLEY-BUSER, Visiting Geologist, Virginia Geotechnical Services, B.A., San Diego State University, 1985; B.A., Wittenberg University, 1969; M.Ed., Professor (1990), Colgate University. MARK B. MEYERS, Assistant Research Scien¬ Assistant Professor of Anthropology. NATALIA L. OLSHANSKAJA, Instructor. M.F.A., Temple University, 1988. Kent State University, 1971; Ph.D., University PC, 1989-90; Geologist (1988-89), Pollution tist. DAVID W. POLANSKI, Assistant Trainer, B.A., University of Arizona, 1976; M.A., Ph.D., Odessa University, 1980. Visiting Assistant Professor, Carnegie of Iowa, 1979. RENE P .F. RANTERS, Visiting Assistant Pro¬ Control Specialist (1986-88), Department of B.S., Union College, 1982; M.S., Texas A&M Athletics. California State University-Hayward, 1981; fessor. Associate Professor (1981-present), Odessa Mellon University, 1993-present. Assistant Professor, James Madison Uni¬ Waste Management, Commonwealth of Vir¬ University, 1985; Ph.D. (candidate), Univer¬ B.A., Purdue University, 1990; M.S., Uni¬ Ph.D., University of California-Davis, 1991. University. versity, 1992-present; Assistant Professor, Uni¬ B.S. (1983), M.S. (1986), Ph.D. (1990), ginia; Geologist, Schnabel Engineering Asso¬ KRISTIN A. KUNDERT-GIBBS, Assistant sity of South Florida. versity of Arizona, 1992. Visiting Assistant Professor, Duke Univer¬ Assistant Professor (1979-81). versity of Virginia, 1980-92; Assistant Profes¬ University of Nijmegen. ciates, 1984-86. Professor. Head Athletic Trainer, St. Andrews Pres¬ sity, 1991-93; Associate Instructor, University Visiting Assistant Professor, University of sor, State University of New York at Buffalo, JOHN D. MILLIMAN, Dean of Graduate Stud¬ of California-Davis, 1986-91; Lecturer, Cali¬ MARCIA G. PARKER, Assistant Professor. B.A., State University of New York at New ies of the School of Marine Science and Pro¬ byterian College, 1992-present. Richmond, 1992-present; Visiting Assistant Paltz, 1987; M.F.A., Ohio State University, 1979-80. fornia State University-Stanislaus, 1988. Government B.A., Lawrence University, 1966; M.A. fessor of Marine Science. Professor, University of Virginia, 1992; Visit¬ 1990. (1989), Ph.D. (1993), University of Wiscon¬ LAURIE J. ROKUTANI, Instructor. B.S., University of Rochester, 1960; M.S., BRAD L. WEISS, Assistant Professor of An¬ ing Assistant Professor, Randolph Macon Earl Gregg Swem Library MICHAEL B. CORNFIELD, Assistant Pro¬ sin-Madison. Instructor, Duke University, 1991-present; A.B., Grinnell College, 1972; M.Ed., Tren¬ University of Washington, 1963; Ph.D., Uni¬ thropology. College, 1992. fessor. Instructor, Karamu House Theatre, 1990-91. ton State College, 1975. versity of Miami, 1966. B.A., Dartmouth College, 1984; M.A. BARBARA ROMAINE, Instructor. JULEIGH M. CLARK, Reference Librarian. JAMES FRANCIS KIRBY, Instructor. B.A., Pomona College, 1975; M.A. (1978), Program Manager, Albemarle High Senior Scientist, Woods Hole Oceano- (1986), Ph.D. (1992), University of Chicago M.A., University of Massachusetts at DAVID Z. SALTZ, Assistant Professor. B.S.Ed., Abilene Christian College, 1975; B.S., Trinity College, 1984; M.Ed., Univer¬ Ph.D. (1989), Harvard University. School, 1990-Present; Counselor, Community graphic Institution, 1982-present. Lecturer, University of Chicago, 1992-93. Amherst, 1986. B.A., Yale University, 1984; Ph.D., Stan¬ M.L.S., University of North Carolina at sity of Massachusetts at Amherst, 1985; Ph.D. Assistant Professor, University of Virginia, Services Board, 1988-90; Counselor, 1975-88. Teaching Intern, Middlebury College, ford University, 1992. Chapel Hill, 1978; M.A., Winthrop College, (candidate), Georgetown University. 1986-present. ROBERT F. MOTHERSHEAD II, Assistant 1993; Instructor, School for International Lecturer, Stanford University, 1992-93. BRENDATOLER WILLIAMS, Associate Pro¬ Research Scientist. 1988. Applied Science CHRISTOPHER HOWARD, Assistant Pro¬ Training, 1990-92. fessor. B.A., University of Virginia, 1987; M.A., Reference Librarian, Virginia Common¬ Classical Studies fessor. B.S. (1969), MA. (1972), Hampton Insti¬ College of William and Mary, Virginia Insti¬ wealth University, 1988-present; Reference MARK K HINDERS, Assistant Professor of TERESA PEREZ-GAMBOA, Instructor. School of Business A.B., Duke University, 1983; M.S. (1990), Licentiate, Universidad Nacional de tute; Ed.D., College of William and Mary, tute of Marine Science, 1991. Librarian, College of William and Mary, Applied Science and Physics. MARGARET S. MOOK, Instructor. Ph.D. (1993), Massachusetts Institute of Tech¬ Administration 1983. Senior Research Chemist, Institute for 1987; Reference Librarian, Winthrop Col¬ B.S. (1986), M.S. (1987), Ph.D. (1990), Trujillo, 1974; M.A. (1985), DAT. (candi¬ B.A., College of Wooster, 1983; M.A. nology. date) , State University of New York at Director of Special Education, Hampton Coastal and Estuarine Research, University of lege, 1984-87; Special Collections Librarian, Boston University. (1988), Ph .D. (candidate), University of Min¬ LINDA M. DEANE, Visiting Assistant Profes¬ City Schools, 1984-present; Assistant Profes¬ West Florida, 1991-present. Hays Public Library, Kansas, 1983-84. STACI RHINE, Instructor of Government. Stonybrook. Assistant Professor, Boston University, nesota. sor. sor, Old Dominion University, 1981-84. 1991-present; Senior Scientist, Massachusetts BA., University of Iowa, 1987; MA. (1991), SILVIA N. ROSMAN, Assistant Professor. B.S.B.A, University of North Carolina at HANS W. PAERL, CSX Professor of Marine KAREN J. HUNT, Assistant University Ar¬ Technological Laboratory, Inc., 1991-present; Ph.D. (candidate), Ohio State University. B.A., Cornell University, 1983; M.A. Chapel Hill, 1977; M.M.,J. L. Kellogg Gradu¬ Sciences. chivist. Computer Science Marshall-Wythe School of A.A., College of San Mateo, 1967; B.S. B.A., California State University-Long Research Associate, Boston University, 1987- AVTTAL SIMHONY, Assistant Professor. (1988), Ph.D. (1993), Princeton University. ate School of Management, Northwestern 91. University, 1978; Ph.D., University of Geor¬ (1969), Ph.D. (1973), University of Califor¬ Beach, 1983; M.A. (1984), M.A. (1989), BA. (1972), MA. (1975), University of ANN MARIE STOCK, Instructor. Law STEVEN RAPKIN, Instructor. gia, 1992. nia-Davis. Wright State University; M.I.L.S. (candidate), Haifa; D.Phil. (1981), Oxford University. B.A., Hamline University, 1982; M.A., University of Michigan-Ann Arbor. A.B., Harvard University, 1983; M.S. Adjunct Assistant Professor, University of Professor University of North Carolina at Art and Art History Purdue University, 1988; Ph.D. (candidate), VELVET GRANT-JOHNSON, Assistant Di¬ RAKESH K. BHALA, Assistant Professor. Chapel Hill, 1978-present. Manuscript Assistant, Bentley Historical (1990), Ph.D. (candidate), Cornell Univer¬ Binghampton, 1991-92; Lecturer, University sity. University of Minnesota. rector of Development. A.B., Duke University, 1984; M.Sc, London Library, 1992-present; Corporate Records ALISON A. FINN, Visiting Assistant Profes¬ of Haifa, 1987-91. B.A., Mount Union College, 1987; M.Ed., School of Economics, 1985; M.Sc, Oxford Manager, Northern States Power Company, sor. HONGYUAN YU, Instructor. University, 1986; J.D., Harvard Law School, Administration B.A., Fudan University, 1988; M.A. (1992), Kent State University, 1993. 1991-92. B.F.A., West Virginia University, 1988; Economics Admission Officer, Kent State University, 1989. History Ph.D. (candidate), Ohio State University. MACK A. LUNDY III, Systems Manager M.F.A., James Madison University, 1992. 1990-93; Assistant Director of Admissions Attorney, Federal Reserve Bank of New USA J. BICKLEY, Assistant Dean of Students AMY LEE McCORMICK, Instructor. York, 1989-present. for Disability Services. B.A.(1969) and M.L.S. (1974), Univer¬ ROBERT EDWARD HAYWOOD, Visiting As¬ CINDY HAHAMOVITCH, Assistant Profes¬ (1989-90). B.A., College of William and Mary, 1989; B.Sc, University of Virginia, 1981; B.A., sity of South Carolina. sistant Professor . sor. Music HAIBIN HU, Reference/Cataloging Librar¬ Ph.D.(candidate), Harvard University. KEVIN B. HENDRICKS, Assistant Professor. Mary Washington College, 1984; M.A., North¬ User Support services and supervisor; B.A., University of South Carolina, 1981; B.A., Rollins College, 1983; M.A. (1987), ian. B.S. (1983), M.Eng. (1984), M.B.A. western University, 1989. 1990-present, Systems Administator, 1989- M.A. (1987), Ph.D. (1993), University of WILLIAM M. RODGERS III, Assistant Pro¬ Ph.D. (1992), University of North Carolina ANNE K RASMUSSEN, Assistant Professor LL.B., Beijing University, 1984; LL.M., (1985), M.S. (1989), Ph.D. (1990), Cornell Assistant Director, Learning Needs and present; Computer Programming Instruc¬ Michigan-Ann Arbor. fessor. at Chapel Hill. B.A., Northwestern University, 1981; M.A., University of Illinois, 1988. University. Evaluation Center, University of Virginia, 1990- tor, 1985-present; Audiovisual Librarian, Instructor, George Mason University, 1992; B.A., Dartmouth University, 1986; M.A., Assistant Professor, York University, 1991- University of Denver, 1985; Ph.D., University Library Assistant, University of Illinois, Visiting Assistant Professor, Cornell Uni¬ present; Adult Education Instructor, Char¬ 1978-85; Trident Technical College. Instructor, University of Michigan-Ann Ar¬ University of California-Santa Barbara, 1988; present. of California-Los Angeles, 1991. 1992-present; Graduate Research Assistant, versity, 1990-present. lottesville Public Schools, 1990-91. bor, 1990. Ph.D., Harvard University, 1993. Visiting Lecturer, University of Texas at University of Illinois, 1988-91. EDWARD E. PRATT, Assistant Professor. Austin, 1992-93. YANA VAN OER MEULEN RODGERS, As¬ B.S., Georgetown University, 1975; MA. sistant Professor. (1983), Ph.D. (1991), University of Virginia. B.A., Cornell University, 1987; M.A. (1989) Assistant Professor, University of Wiscon¬ and Ph.D. (1993), Harvard University. sin-Milwaukee, 1990-present. September 1, 1993 Statues of College Leaders To Be Dedicated At Homecoming

By Peggy Shaw of education. "How fitting that this popu¬ sculptor Gordon Kray, a 1973 William fessor of art and chairman of the Ter¬ University Relations lar governor, whose remains rest at the and Mary graduate, now living in Wash¬ centenary art committee, the work was College, be restored to a position of ington. The work will recreate the origi¬ not meant to be an exact likeness of New bronze statues ofjames Blair and prominence in the Wren Yard." nal as closely as possible, preserving its Blair. "The intent was not to recreate a Norborne Berkeley, Baron de Botetourt, The statue's return was made possible historical and symbolic significance. Ac¬ 'photographic likeness', but rather to both revered patrons of the College, will by several special friends of the College. cording to Mark Johnson, director of construct a very powerful, expressive, be dedicated during Homecoming fes¬ Botetourt, a former member of the the Muscarelle Museum of Art and a interpretive portrait," said Chappell. tivities. British Parliament, was appointed colo¬ member of the Tercentenary art com¬ Cohen studied at the School of the The statue of Blair, founding presi¬ nial governor of Virginia in 1768—the mittee, the recreation will not be a Museum of Fine Arts in Boston and the dent of the College, will be dedicated on same year that he became a member of molded image because of the original Claremont Graduate School in Oct. 21 at 11:30 a.m. in the plaza be¬ the William and Mary Board of Visitors. statue's fragile condition. Claremont, Calif., and taught at Califor¬ tween Blair and Tyler Halls. He was named College rector in 1769. "Based on measurements, photo¬ nia State University in Long Beach for On Oct. 23 at 8:30 a.m., the bronze Botetourt became an early benefac¬ graphic studies and research, the sculp¬ 17 years before joining the William and likeness of Lord Botetourt, "his majesty's tor of the College when he initiated the tor has come up with a recreation in Mary faculty in 1987. He is a fellow of late lieutenant and governor general of awarding of gold medals for academic bronze," Johnson said. "He's recreating the American Academy in Rome and the colony and Dominion of Virginia," excellence in the fields of natural phi¬ what he considers to be the real Lord won the Prix de Rome in sculpture from will be formally returned to the front of losophy and classical studies, making Botetourt, but it's very cautious. It's a 1967 to 1970. His work is included in the the Sir Christopher Wren Building, William and Mary the first American modest reappraisal. For example, he's collections of the Hirshhorn Museum in where the original statue previously stood college to award medals as academic recreating Botetourt's hand, which has Washington and the Boston Public Li¬ for more than 150 years. The statue com¬ prizes. been missing for centuries." brary. Patricia Wesp, an assistant profes¬ missions were both part of a special ter¬ After his sudden death while still in Kray is an adjunct professor at Trinity sor of theatre and speech, assisted Cohen centenary art project. office in 1770, Botetourt was buried in College and an instructor in sculpture at with the research of Blair's ecclesiastical The importance of the Botetourt the Wren Chapel. Virginia citizens com¬ the Smithsonian Institution. His work attire. statue to past generations of alumni and missioned a statue of him to stand in includes a bust of Pope John Paul II and The Rev. James Blair served as a com¬ friends of the College is a .key part of front of the state capitol. a monumental statue of the Blessed missary or representative in Virginia of William and Mary's history, said Presi¬ The posthumous statue of Botetourt Mother in marble in St. Matthew's Ca¬ the Bishop of London, and in 1691 was dent Timothy J. Sullivan. was originally carved in England, brought thedral in Washington, D.C., and the sent by the General Assembly to England "For generations, the Lord Botetourt to Virginia and placed on the piazza of Cyprian Norwid Memorial sculpture at to request a grant for a college from statue served as a symbol of the College's Williamsburg's capitol in 1773. After the Harpers Ferry National Historical Park, King William III and Mary II. Blair went proud past, and the focal point of the seat of Virginia's government moved to as well as another version in The Mu¬ on to serve as president of the fledging ancient College campus. The removal of Richmond, however, the statue stood seum of Literature and History in War¬ college from 1693 to 1743, an unprec¬ this landmark from the College Yard in neglected, scarred by the elements and saw, Poland. edented achievement. 1958 created a great sense of loss. We defaced by anti-monarchist vandals dur¬ The James Blair statue is an original have been eager to redress this loss dur¬ ing the French Revolution. A group of bronze by Lewis Cohen, sculptor and ing the tercentenary year by dedicating William and Mary professors purchased associate professor of art and art history. Work To Begin On a recreation of the Lord Botetourt statue the badly beaten statue from the Com¬ The Blair statue project is the culmina¬ Botetourt Foundation to once again stand in front of the Wren monwealth of Virginia for $100 in 1801. tion of three years of planning and in¬ Building." The statue was restored and moved to tensive creative development in Cohen's Work will begin soon after La¬ The return of Lord Botetourt's like¬ the College Yard in 1801, where it stood studio. Working from the two painted bor Day on a foundation for the ness to William and Mary is also being — except for a brief sojourn during the portraits of Blair from the College's art new Lord Botetourt statue to be welcomed by the Colonial Williamsburg Civil War—until Nov. 24,1958, when the collection (the only two existing portraits erected in the Wren Yard. The old Foundation, which helps to maintain the worn and damaged artwork was removed of Blair), Cohen developed a monumen¬ foundation needs to be removed Wren Yard. "It is Governor Botetourt's to storage and later located on the tal bronze standing in clerical robes, and a new one constructed. occupancy of the Governor's Palace that ground floor of Swem Library. clutching a book and holding the Royal A sign explaining the founda¬ we present today to nearly a million The original statue was carved by Brit¬ Charter. The piece stands 12 feet high tion construction process is being people each year," said Stephen Elliott, ish sculptor Richard Hayward (1728- with its limestone base. prepared for the site. Colonial Williamsburg's vice president 1800). The new statue is being done by According to Miles Chappell, a pro¬ Maya Angelou And David Holmes Are Convocation Speakers A tradition was renewed with the open¬ Angelou asked her audience to take but a community of people who share a United States there are several thousand ing convocation Aug. 24 in William and to heart the implications of the words of passion for learning, excitement about four-year institutions of higher educa¬ Mary Hall, but the event will inevitably Terence, an African slave in 154 B.C. acquiring and sharing new knowledge, tion, and we are the second oldest. Not be remembered as the return visit of Rome, "I am a human being; nothing and a joy in playing with ideas. just Virginia but also the nation views Maya Angelou who received a standing human can be alien to me." This state¬ Cell described the campus as "a place our school as prestigious. It's something ovation even before she was formally in¬ ment, said the speaker implied that each of conversation; conversation between to be thankful for." troduced. of us has within us the capacity for great and among us all. Conversation in the The poet, playwright, author, actress heights of achievement and depths of classroom and beyond the classroom is a used her special command of language criminal behavior, depending on our will critical part of corporate life and for with dramatic effect to engage her audi¬ to do good or evil. which all take responsibility." ence and send an inspiring message, es¬ The convocation themes of commu¬ Cell also asked her audience to go pecially to the incoming freshmen. nity and tradition were echoed in re¬ beyond the campus and think about how "It is an honor to speak to young men marks by President Timothy J. Sullivan they can contribute to the life of com¬ and women who are going to change who said that reviving the opening con¬ munity, continue the tradition of public our world, because that is exactly what vocation was a gamble "but a gamble service and give back to the local com¬ you are going to do whether you know it that will pay important dividends for all munity and to the world "sorely in need right now or not. This is your world to of us." of educated, enlightened and caring citi¬ change," she told her audience. zens." "What you learn here, what you teach In closing, the Provost, spoke of the here, what you share here, will make a need for mutual respect for one formidable impact upon the world in another's ideas. "If you are an engaged the next 20 years. ... Someone in the and caring contributor your experiences next 20 years is going to ferret out the here will be all the more meaningful, all answer to the question of why AIDS, what the more valuable," she said. is it? Someone is going to be able to The winner of the 1993 Thomas A. explain to us how we can eradicate the Graves Jr. Award for Excellence in Teach¬ blight of racism and agism and sexism ing, Prof- David L. Holmes Jr. of the from our beautiful country. Someone is religion faculty was selected as the fac¬ Professor Holmes going to teach us how to be a true good ulty speaker for the convocation. By re¬ neighbor in South America. Somebody calling his sense of William and Mary's is going to help us to become true com¬ strengths Holmes continued the theme Holmes praised the quality of students munity dwellers in this global commu¬ of community and tradition. here. 'To know that one out of roughly nity in which we live." "You are students at a school with fa- nine students sitting in a classroom In your time here, said Ms. Angelou, mow alumni," said Holmes, "and uni¬ ranked either first or second in their "you will have an opportunity to rid your¬ versities rightly extol alumni who have secondary school—all of this makes self of incredible ignorance that you won honors. But we buy into the wrong teaching a pleasure. never even knew you brought here. You set of values if we overlook the lives of Holmes also had praise for the staff of didn't know it was in your baggage. You quiet service all around us. If you follow the College, "We could not educate with¬ didn't know it was in your luggage. You President Sullivan such an unpublicized career after gradu¬ out them." He concluded by saying, 'The didn't know you'd be packing it into ation, then you will also be a winner— wonderful thing is that William and Mary dresser drawers and putting it into clos¬ and the same will be true for William still has and still attracts dedicated fac¬ ets, but this is the chance now, this is the The President introduced Provost and Mary and the nation. Because, as ulty." time to free it, rid yourself of it. Informa¬ Gillian Cell who took office several weeks Hubert Humphrey said, a society is Following the ceremony, the audience tion at its best helps you to become liber¬ ago. The convocation, she said, is a judged by how it treats those who are in joined the academic procession in a cer¬ ated and real liberation is the liberation chance to pause, think why we are here the twilight of life and the shadows of emonial walk across campus to the yard from ignorance which binds and makes and what we are about." This university, life. ... of the Sir Christopher Wren Building, us mean; makes small and makes hateful she said, is more than a collection of "I have liked the sense of teaching at where a reception for the College com¬ and makes ugly your lives." individuals pursuing separate interests a historic school," said Holmes. "In the munity was held. September 1, 1993 Alumnus To Participate In Sept. 2 Session Community Hospital Sponsoring Bone Marrow Drive Sept. 16, 20 Williamsburg Community Hospital is For those who would like to know Those planning to attend should regis¬ ing well. For persons with fatal blood sponsoring a Bone Marrow Donor Reg¬ about the Bone Marrow Registry and ter by calling 229-4636. There is no ad¬ diseases, such as leukemia, bone mar¬ istry Drive in September. how it is being used to help patients mission charge. row transplants are sometimes the only The hospital is providing funding for across the country, Jennifer Ashe, a rep¬ When Baker's sample in the registry hope 250 persons to be tested (only a blood resentative from the National Bone Mar¬ provided a perfect match for a patient, Those who cannot participate in the test is required) and added to the regis¬ row Donor Program, and a William and he went the next step after the blood test drive can still help with monetary dona¬ try. Without funding the cost is $60 per Mary graduate, Doug Baker, who has and donated bone marrow. Baker keeps tions of any size to help defray the cost person. participated in the program, will give an in contact with the recipient who is do¬ of the testing. For details call 229-4636. The drive will be held from 2 to 6:30 informational talk at 7 p.m., Thursday, p.m., Sept. 16 at the hospital and from Sept. 2 in conference rooms 3 and 4 at 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 20 at the Diag¬ the Williamsburg Community Hospital. Funds For Student Conferences nostic Services at Norge Office Park. The Board of Student Affairs has established a conference fund for the 1993-94 year to provide financial assistance to full-time graduate and under¬ graduate students. Radio Station Offering Two New Programs Guidelines and applications are available from the Office of the Student Activities Accountant, 207C Campus Center. Questions concerning confer¬ WCWM has two new exciting news held at the station headquarters in the ence funding should be addressed to Anita Hamlin, student activities accoun¬ shows. Campus Center basement at 5:30 p.,m. tant, ext. 13271 or Kenneth E. Smith Jr., associate vice president for student "Brave World News" is a weekly news on Sundays. affairs, ext. 13270. program on WCWM 90.7 every Sunday 'Talk Radio" features a panel discus¬ The following deadlines have been set for the submission of applications: from 6 to 7 p.m. "Brave World News" sion intermingled with listener feedback. Sept. 20 for conferences from Oct. 1 to Jan. 31 covers world and campus events and has The show is hosted by Kirke Weaver and Jan. 21 for conferences from Feb. 1 to April 30 a weekly pizza give-away. The show is airs on Monday evenings from 6 to 6:30 currently welcoming new reporters and p.m. Listen and call in to have your April 18 for conference from May 1-Sept. 30 other volunteers. Planning meetings are views voiced on the air. Applications received after deadline will not be considered. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

residential neighborhood. Kitchen and W/D privi¬ Tutor needed for my 14-year-old. Pre-algebra, Classified ads are included as a service to members of the College community and vrill be accepted from leges. Female graduate student, non-smoker, no English, spelling and study skills. Need skilled per¬ faculty, staff, students and alumni only. Ads should be no longer than 40 words and must be submitted in pets. $300 per month. Call 220-0577 and leave son with positive attitude. Prefer in my Ironbound writing to the William and Mary News office no later than 5 p.m. on the Friday preceding the first insertion. message. (9/15) Rd. home. $10/hr, 2-4 hours per week. Prefer high school or undergrad student. References, please. Furnished room with private bath. Kitchen, Call 253-0964, noon to 5 p.m. (9/1) FOR SALE items. All in excellent condition. Call 253-7922 washer/dryer privileges and other amenities in after 5:30 p.m. (9/1) 1986 Dodge Omni, 5-door, AC, PS, PB, multi- townhouse in secured area. 10-minute drive to Pianist for Ebony Expressions. Call 591-7659 speed wipers, two-tone red and silver, excellent Console Zenith 19" color TV. Works well with College. Female grad student/professional only. for details concerning schedule and payment. (9/ condition inside and out, good tires, 64,000 miles, cable. $75. Call 221-8112.(9/15) $325 per month. Available immediately. Call B.A. 1) Wallace, ext. 11038 (9 to 5) or 229-3214 (eve¬ inspection good until 2/94. $2,650. Call ext. 13839 Models needed for life drawing class, Monday or 229-1318. (9/29) 14K gold, 7-diamond, 12-sapphire cluster din¬ nings). (9/15) ner ring, size 6-1/2. $600. Call Chris at ext 11290 through Friday, 10 a.m. $7 per hour. Must be cur- 1984 Honda CRX. Red, 5-speed stick shift, AC, or 874-5669. (9/15) rentiy enrolled student. Call Valerie Hardy at ext. AM-FM cassette. 80K miles. Excellent mechanical, HELP WANTED 12534 or 229-2333. (9/1) Have to sell my '89 Dodge Daytona, depend¬ very good interior/exterior condition. $2,750. Call Occasional child care for two young girls. Call 565-3191. (9/29) able, economical, sporty. AC, AM/FM, tape, 4 new tires. $3,800. Call 229-7025. (9/15) 221-2703 or 253-1699. (9/29) WANTED VW Vanagon '82, camper, 4-speed, FM cassette, Child care needed. Tuesdays, noon to 5 p.m., Serious physics major seeking a large room low mileage. Call 229-7457. (9/29) FOR RENT two children (ages 2-1/2 and 6). Must have car; within walking distance of campus for no more 1982 Dodge Aries, 2-door, AT, AC, AM/FM, nonsmoker; references. Call Rene Bowditch 229- than $350/month, including utilities. Must have Room for rent: Non-smoking, female com¬ new battery and tires. Has damage to trunk and 9716 and leave message. (9/29) clean-living, quiet roommates. Email: muter. $200 a month. Near campus. Call 221-0164 left rear light panel. Inspection valid through Oc¬ [email protected], or write Andrew LaRoy, P.O. or 221-2728.(9/29). Mother's helper: reliable student to pick up Box 2078, Williamsburg, VA 23187. (9/15) tober. Good round-town car or for parts. Make an two children from campus child care center once offer. Call 220-7424 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. or Newly restored 250-year-old colonial home in or twice a week and supervise play at home. Some leave message. (9/29) Surry County. Bath, parlor, living room, eat-in light housework. Call Peggy, ext 12626 or 229- SERVICES kitchen, office area w/laundry room downstairs; 2 Portable Kenmore dishwasher with butcher 0757.(9/15) BRs upstairs. Central AC and heat, new kitchen Licensed certified massage therapist offering block top, $99; coffee table and matching end appliances. No children, no pets. References re¬ Sitter for faculty member's 7-year-old, various $10 discount on one hour of massage therapy at table, very good condition, $75; toaster (old, but quired. Will rent on monthly basis, $475, nego¬ times during semester. Call 229-0244 or 221-3912. Mia's Beauty Salon, 7437 Richmond Rd., Call 564- works), $7; portable electric mixer, like new, $8. tiable. Call (919) 756-9515. To see picture, call (9/29) 3136 for appointment.(9/15) Call 229-8241, evenings and weekends. (9/29) Dana Marley, ext. 11004. (9/29) Students interested in babysitting two girls, 6 Interior-exterior painting. Exterior house wash¬ White satin and sequined wedding gown, floor Furnished basement apartment, kitchen area, and 7 years old. Student with a car preferred. ing, many repairs. 12 years experience, W&M grad, length, gorgeous. $175. Call 564-9089. (9/29) laundry facilities, private bath, cable outlet, one Mutually convenient times to be arranged. Call local, licensed and insured, numerous faculty ref¬ Brother WD-2200 word processer with com¬ block from College, $285 per month. Quiet, re¬ Nancy at ext. 12743 or home, 564-9391.(9/29) erences. Large or small jobs. Free estimates, rea¬ sonable rates with superior quality work. Call Rich puter memory, storage capacity, typewriter quality sponsible student. References required. Call 253- Models wanted for studio art classes, Mondays/ at 220-3251, leave message. (9/1) print. $200 or best offer. Call Martha 253-7913. (9/ 1614. (9/29) Wednesdays, 1-4 p.m.; Tuesdays/Thursdays., 11-2 29) Shellis Square townhouse. Private end unit with p.m. $7 per hour. Call ext. 12528. (9/29) Mobile auto mechanic: quality and honesty is my motto. I will come to your work or home. 10 Sleep sofa, very good condition. $100. Call ext. two large bedrooms, good storage and washer/ Tutor/after-school care. One hour, 2-3 days years experience. Call Preston Shields, 890-2309. 12591 or 229-2168.(9/29) dryer included. Faces woods with real deck. $550 per week between 4 and 5 p.m. Oversee homework (9/1) per month, plus deposit. Available now. Call 253- and other activities in home 2 miles from campus. Light green carpeting, suitable for 10' X 10' 0523 and leave message. (9/29) space. Originally installed as wall to wall carpeting. Must have own transportation. Call 220-9021 or $75. Call Nancy, ext. 12743 or 564-9391 (home). Unfurnished room in house near campus. Quiet 229-0158, evenings; ext 13687, daytime. (9/15) (9/29) New on market—best buy in Williamsburg. 5 BRs, 2-1/2 baths, 2,300 sq. ft., 1/2 acre lot. EMPLOYMENT Kingswood area. Convenient to College, shopping and Jamestown. For sale by original owner. Shown The following positions at the College are Office Services Assistant (Unclassified)— Office Services Specialist (Grade 5)—Entry by appointment only. Call 229-9674.(9/15) open to all qualified individuals. Those wish¬ $6.62 per hour, part time, approximately salary $15,055. #672. Location: Academic Very nice condominium, unfurnished. In the ing to apply must submit a Commonwealth 30 hours per week. #H286. Location: Advising. city, 2 miles from campus. 2 BRs, 2 full baths, LR/ of Virginia application form (and resume if School of Business. Program Support Technician (Grade 6)— DR, fireplace, porch, all new kitchen, central AC. they wish), which includes applicant's social Secretary Senior (Unclassified)—$7.24 per Entry salary $16,458. #515. Location: Law Vacant, move-in condition. A bargain at $69,900. security number, to the Office of Personnel hour, part time, approximately 30 hours School. Call 253-2791. (9/15) Services, Thiemes House, 303 Richmond per week. #H566. Location: Public Policy. Queens Lake: 4 BRs, 2-1/2 baths, LR, DR, FR, Road, by no later than 5 p.m. on the dead¬ Executive Secretary Senior (Grade 7)—En¬ RR, garage, shop and more (3,000+ sq. ft.) nestled line date. Painter (Unclassified)—$7.91 per hour, part try salary $17,992. This position is located in trees. Pools, tennis, marina, lake and clubhouse Informational interviews will be held in time, approximately 30 hours per week. at CEBAF in Newport News. #606. Loca¬ membership available at reasonable cost. the Office of Personnel Services from 9 a.m. #H356. Location: Facilities Management. tion: CEBAF (Newport News). Homeowner warranty; York County schools. to noon on Thursday of each week. Fiscal Technician Senior (Unclassified)— Research Vessel Mate (Grade 8)—Entry sal¬ $194,900, plus relocating, seller will pay up to 3 The College will make a reasonable effort pts. Call 229-3971 (evenings and weekends) or $9.46 per hour, part time, approximately ary $19,668. Restricted appointment with fund¬ to accommodate persons with disabilities in 864-2915 (days) (9/15) 25 hours per week. #H632. Location: ing subject to renewal June 30. #066. Loca¬ the application, testing and/or interview pro¬ Grants and Research Administration. tion: VIMS (Vessels). Deadline Sept. 10. House near campus—627 Powell St., 3 BRs, 2- cess. If possible, please contact Debby Rorrer, 1/2 baths, porch, fireplace, basement, large lot. ext. 13155, at least three days in advance of The following are regular full-time positions Public Relations Coordinator (Grade 12)— Available mid-Dec. $180,000. Call ext. 13883.(9/1) the need for accommodation. which do carry benefits. Entry salary $28,089. Occasional evening, weekend and holiday work may be re¬ Red/blue plaid couch, $80; small dorm-sized Deadline for applying for the following Office Services Assistant (Grade 4)—Entry quired. #515. Location: University Rela¬ refrigerator, $30. Reasonable offers considered. positions is 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 3, unless salary $13,772. #120 Location: Office of tions. Deadline Sept. 10. Call 253-2272. (9/15) otherwise noted. Postmarks will not be hon¬ Personnel Services. ored. Programmer/Analyst (Grade 12)—Entry sal¬ Chest of drawers, $50. Good condition. Call Laboratory Technician Senior (Grade 5)— ext. 17199 or 253-2890 and ask for Leah.(9/15) ary $28,089. Restricted appointment urith fund¬ Entry salary $15,055. Restricted appointment The following are regular part-time (hourly) ing subject to renewal June 30. #008. Loca¬ Moving sale: Pine bedroom suite, antique dark with funding subject to renewalfune 30. #004. positions which carry no benefits. tion: VIMS (Information Technology & walnut bedroom, suite, antique mahoghany bed¬ Location: VIMS (Environmental Sci¬ Networking Services). Deadline Sept. 10. room suite, antique oak table with 6 chairs, con¬ Housekeeping Worker (Unclassified)—$5.07 ences) . temporary oak dining room table with 6 chairs, per hour, part time, approximately 30 Computer Systems Engineer (Grade 14)— Secretary Senior (Grade 5)—Entry salary pool table with all accessories, refrigerator, living hours per week. Shift begins 5 a.m. Occa¬ Entry salary $33,568. #063. Location: Com¬ room suite, oak desk with chair, oak entertainment $15,055. #661. Location: Academic Advis¬ sional overtime may be required. #H657. puter Center. center, washer and dryer, gas grill, microwave, oak ing. Location: Facilities Management. microwave cart, plus numerous miscellaneous September 1, 1993 CALENDAR Campus Friday-Saturday, Sept. 17-18 Institute of Bill of Rights Law Sixth Annual Friday, Sept. 3 Supreme Court Preview: "Supreme Court Exhibitions reception: "Gifford Beal: Picture- Preview, 1993," Marshall-Wythe School of Maker," Muscarelle Museum, 5:30 p.m. Law. Sessions begin at 6 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 17 and 9 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 18. Women's field hockey vs. Michigan State, Busch Field, 10 a.m. Registration is open to the public; $50 registrration fee is waived for College stu¬ Saturday, Sept. 4 dents and faculty. For information, call Football vs. Univ. of New Hampshire, Sable ext. 13810 Stadium, 1 p.m. Men's Soccer Classic, Busch Field, 7:30 p.m. Women's soccer vs. College of Charleston, Saturday, September 18 Busch Field, 7:30 p.m. Estuaries Day '93, York River State Park. For Sunday, Sept. 5 program details, call (804) 566-3036. Women's field hockey vs. UNC, Busch Field, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, September 17, 1 p.m. 18, 19 Sunday Tour of Museum Collection: "Twen¬ tieth-Century Art" by Museum docent Antique Show, W&M Hall, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Pamela Willis, Muscarelle Museum, 3 p.m. Sept. 17,18; noon to5 p.m., Sept. 19. Single Refreshments will be served. day admission $4, 3-day pass, $5. For de¬ tails, call Cardinal State Enterprises, (919) Monday, Sept. 6 467-4931. Labor Day Sunday-Monday, September 19-20 Muscarelle Museum will be open from noon Film: 'The Prado," a 60-minute film tour of to 4 p.m. The Prado, home of the most beautiful Wednesday, Sept. 8 collection of Titians in the world. Other Opening Convocation, Christopher Wren artists represented in the museum include Association, Wightman Cup Room, W&M El Greco, Rubens, Valazquez, Goya, Ribera, Hall, 2 p.m. Zurbaran and Murillo," Muscarelle Mu¬ seum, 3 p.m. Training session for LION, Swem Library, Ground floor, room 004, 3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22 Thursday, Sept. 9 First Concert On Ewell Series Sept. 16 Women's field hockey vs. VCU, Busch field, 7 p.m. Annual Collegewide faculty meeting, Milling- ton auditorium, 3:30 p.m. The first of the Ewell Concert Series will feature Hesperus performing "Istampita"— medieval instrumental music, at 8 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 16 in Ewell Recital Hall. Friday, Sept. 10 Admission is $2 at the door. W&:M students with IDs will be admitted free. There are no President's Garden Party to welcome faculty advance ticket sales. Exhibits members, Wren Yard, 5 to 7 p.m. Call ext. The Hesperus I trio (Scott Reiss, Tina Chancey and Grant Harried) is part of Hesperus, Muscarelle Museum 13868 for rain plan. ensemble-in-residence at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History. Through Oct. 10 Women's soccer vs. Monmouth, Busch Field, Istampita was the most important European instrumental form of the 13th and 14th "Gifford Beal: Picture-Maker" (in collabora¬ 7:30 p.m. centimes—dance-related and secular. Hesperus re-creates this music (including music from tion with Kraushaar Galleries, Inc.) Saturday, Sept. 11 the 15th century) and its traditions of improvisation, using original instruments—lute, "Reynolds Beal: American Impressionist" recorders, bowed strings (vielle, rebec, kamenj, lyra), psaltery and percussion. The members Women's field hockey vs. Duke, Busch Field, Zollinger Museum 1 p.m. also sing. Solo songs and vocal polyphony were also within the domain of the medieval instrumentalist. Through Nov. 30 Sunday, Sept. 12 The Ewell Concert Series is sponsored by the department of music. Additional financial "300 Years of Distinction-The College of Wil¬ Concert: Williamsburg Symphonia, 10th An¬ support is provided by the Association of Parents. liam and Mary 1693-1993" niversary season, PBK, 8:15 p.m. Season tickets, $47-60; individual concert tickets, $12; W&M students, $6. For tickets and plicant review procedures and career de¬ Rosh Hashanah information, call 229-9857 or write to P.O. velopment, presented by Patti Burleson Town & Gown Luncheon: Williamsburg Sym¬ Temple Beth El Hillel Box 400, Williamsburg, VA 23187. and Debby Rorrer, Office of Personnel phonia and remarks by Ruben Varanyan, Services, CC, Room E, noon. Open to all music director and permanent conduc¬ High Holy Day Services Monday-Tuesday, Sept. 13-14 employees of College. tor, Campus Center ballroom, 12:15 p.m. William & Mary Concert Series: "Music and Institute of Early American History and Cul¬ Commonwealth Center seminar: "American Wed., Sept. 15 Light," jazz concert with Richard Stoltz¬ ture Fall Colloquium: Speaker: Barbara Physicians and Social Policy during the Rosh Hashanah man, clarinet; Bill Douglas, keyboards; Clark Smith, curator, Division of Domes¬ Formative Period of United States His¬ Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Eddie Gomez, bass; Garry Burton, vibra¬ tic Life, The Smithsonian Institution, In¬ tory," Botetourt Theatre, Swem Library, 5 Campus Center ballroom phone, PBK, 8 p.m. Tickets available in stitute Library, 7:30 p.m. For information, p.m. Thurs., Sept. 16 the Campus Center 203, or at the PBK call 221-1114. Ewell Concert Series: Hesperus early music box office the night of the performance, Rosh Hashanah ensemble in a program titled "Istampita beginning at 7 p.m. Wednesday, September 15 Service, 10 a.m. Benigno Aquino Memorial Dinner/Lecture, —Music of the 13th through 15th Centu¬ Temple Beth El Monday, Sept. 13 Trinkle Hall, 6 p.m. Guest lecturer: K R. ries," Ewell Recital Hall, 8 p.m. General Fri., Sept. 17 Mock mini trial (20 minutes) to unveil new Narayanan, vice president, Republic of admission, $2; students with William and Shabbat Shuva Courtroom of the 21st Century, Marshall- India. For information, call ext. 11064. Mary ID, free. Wythe Law School, 10 a.m. Concert: Virginia Symphony, program in¬ Service 7:30 p.m. Thursday, September 16 cludes works by Mozart, Haydn and Temple Beth El Tuesday, Sept. 14 Deadline for minor research grants. For in¬ Grondahl; PBK, 8 p.m. For "tickets call Fri., Sept. 24 formation, call grants office, ext. 13967. HACE meeting: Workshop program on ap- (804) 380-0040. Kol Nidre Service 7 p.m. Campus Center ballroom Community Sat., Sept. 25 Yom Kippur Service Health Care Programs 'For Men & Women Thursday, Sept. 2 in conference rooms 3 ing and questioning skills. 9:30 a.m. Only' and 4 at the hospital. For information, call Robert Hanny, professor of education, will Campus Center ballroom 229-4636. present a session on testing Friday. The Williamsburg Community Hospital will Sundown Break Fast hold a series of free programs in Septem¬ Williamsburg Women's Chorus Lecturers on Saturday will be Lawrence ber and October dealing with important The Williamsburg Women's Chorus will be¬ G. Dotolo, president, Virginia Tidewater health issues for both men and women. gin rehearsals for its 27th fall season at consortium; and Anne-Raymond Savage, Area physicians, psychologists, registered 9:30 a.m., Thursday, Sept. 9 in the choir associate vice president for academic af¬ nurses and other professionals will con¬ rehearsal room of Williamsburg United fairs, Old Dominion University. duct the programs. All lectures will be held Methodist Church, 514 Jamestown Road. Deadline for registration is Sept. 14. at the Fort Magruder Inn and Conference Membership is open to all women inter¬ For details call the Virginia Tidewater Con¬ Center on Rt. 60E from 7 to 8:30 p.m. To ested in singing a wide variety of music. sortium at 683-3183. register call 229-4636. No auditions are required. Rehearsals are 'Publick Times' The schedule is as follows: held Thursday morning 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. For Men: Sept. 7—Men's Cancers; Sept. 14— with an attendance policy in force. Dues Colonial Williamsburg's "Publick Times" re¬ Coronary Heart Disease; Sept. 21—Men will be collected to cover expenses, in¬ creates for the Labor Day weekend an and Aging; Sept. 28—A 90s Kind of Guy 18th-century romp when cidzens thronged The William &f Mary News is issued biweek¬ cluding the cost of new music. Baby-sit¬ ly during the school year for faculty, staff and For Women: Oct. 5—Women and Children; ting for pre-school children will be avail¬ old Virginia's capital to attend the Gen¬ eral Court, to transact business, to social¬ students of the College and distributed on Oct. 12—Women's Cancers and Heart Dis¬ able for a nominal fee. campus Wednesday afternoons. ize and to frolic. ease; Oct. 19—Women and Aging; Oct. 26— For more information contact Jan Sloan News items and advertisements should Domestic Violence—Child and Spousal at 874-2653. From Friday, Sept. 3, to Sunday, Sept. 5, be delivered to the News Office, James Blair Abuse. modern visitors may relish the halcyon 310A (221-2639), no later than 5 p.m. the Consortium Program amusements of the restored city's most Friday before publication. Notices for the Bone Marrow Drive The Virginia Tidewater Consortium Faculty festive days: horse racing, gaming, auc¬ calendar should be delivered to the News Testing for Bone Marrow Donor Registry, Development Series presents a New Fac¬ tions, raffles, barbecues, dances, magic Office no later than 5 p.m. the Wednesday funded by Williamsburg Community Hos¬ ulty program from 1 to 4 p.m., Friday, shows, a teeming marketplace selling 18th- before publication. pital at the hospital, 2 to 6:30 p.m. Only a Sept. 17, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, century wares and food—even a hanging. Barbara Ball, editor blood sample is required. The drive will be Sept. 18, at the Virginia Beach Graduate Marilyn Carlin, desktop publishing preceded by an information session on Center. Topics will include testing, lectur¬ Publication!) Office, production News deadline: Fridays, 5p.m.