Non-profit Organization U.S. Postage Paid at Williamsburg, VA Permit No. 26 WILLIAM (f^MARY A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF NEWS VOLUMEXXII, NUMBER 18 • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1993 Charter Week Opens With Tercentenary Week Events Campuswide Assembly MONDAY, FEB. 8 300TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CONFERRAL OF THE CHARTER Wren Building steps at noon. President TimothyJ. Sullivan will speak and Provost Melvyn D. Schiavelli will read from the Royal Charter. Commemorative postcard featuring the Wren Building to be dedicated. Open to the public, reservations not required. For information call ext. 12636. TERCENTENARY LUNCHEON 'The Netherlands, Europe and the Atlantic Alliance: The Continuing Legacy of William of Orange," Ambassador Hans Meesman, Royal Netherlands Ambassador to the United States, guest speaker, Trinkle Hall, 1 p.m. Open to public, reservations needed. $10 per person. Call ext. 12636. ExfflBmoNS OPENING IN EARL GREGG SWEM LIBRARY "300 Years of Distinction: The College of William and Mary, 1693 to 1993" in the Zollinger Museum, and "The History of Women in Virginia," Botetourt Gallery, 4-6 p.m. Reception and exhibitions open to public. Reservations not required. Call ext. 13050. READING OF THE TERCENTENARY POEM Highlight of the afternoon will be the reading of The Tercentenary poem "Matoaka" written by poet Amy Clampitt. Clampitt's College Assembly reading will be introduced by a musical fanfare composed by George Chadwick '93. A College Assembly in commemora¬ FlLM: "Bruges: Story of a Medieval City," Muscarelle Museum, 4 p.m. tion of the 300th anniversary of the Char¬ COMMEMORATIVE CHAPEL SERVICE Recalling the College's original mission in the ter is scheduled for Monday, Feb. 8, at 1690s, music by Botetourt Chamber Singers, Wren Chapel, 7 p.m. Limited seating. For noon in the Wren Yard. This event has information, call ext. 11005. been planned as a time of celebration TUESDAY, FEB. 9 and remembrance of the founding of Henry Louis Gates A CONVERSATION WITH HENRY ROSOVSKY '49 School of Education Lecture Series: the College for the members of the Wil¬ An informal meeting with the former dean of arts and sciences, Harvard University, with liam and Mary family. Gates Opens Tercentenary students and faculty on future of higher education, Washington 201, 4:30 p.m. In order that students, faculty and staff Lecture Series Feb. 9 LECTURE: "The Fine Art of Drawing," Miles Chappell, Muscarelle Museum, 5:15 p.m. will be able to participate in this Charter INTERFAITH SERVICE 'Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow: An Interfaith Service of Week event, classes between noon and 1 Noted African-American scholar Remembrance, Thanksgiving and Commitment," sponsored by Campus Ministers United. Wren Courtyard, 7 p.m.; reception follows in Great Hall, Wren Building. p.m. on Monday, Feb. 8, will be can¬ Henry Louis Gates will open the Tercen¬ celled. TERCENTENARY LECTURE SERIES Henry Louis Gates, chairman, Afro-American tenary Lecture series, a year-long series studies department, Harvard University, PBK, 8 p.m. featuring national and international CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. speakers who will speak on current is¬ WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10 sues. A TERCENTENARY BIRTHDAY CAKE FOR THE CAMPUS The gift of the Hourly and Gates, director of the DuBois Insti¬ Classified Employees Association, HACE. Noon in the Campus Center lobby. tute, chairman of Harvard's Afro-Ameri¬ "JAPAN AND VIRGINIA IN THE 21ST CENTURY" Japanese Honors Forum. Participants will include the Consul-General of Japan Koreshige Anami, former Governor Gerald L. can Studies department and professor Baliles and Henry Rosovsky '49. The moderator will be Ambassador Robert Fritts of the of English and of Afro-American studies, Thomas Jefferson Program in Public Policy. Washington 201, 7 p.m. A reception will will speak at 8 p.m., Feb. 9 in Phi Beta follow at 8:30 p.m.
Kappa Memorial Hall. His topic will be THURSDAY, FEB. II "Bridging the Cultural Wars." OLDE GuARDE DAY Honoring alumni who graduated 50 or more years ago. For The lecture series, which comple¬ information, call ext. 11174. ments the College's year-long celebra¬ "AMERICA'S INVESTMENT IN LIBERAL EDUCATION: WHAT, HOW MUCH AND FOR tion of liberal education, is being ar¬ WHOM?" Thomas Jefferson Program in Public Policy Conference: three daytime ses¬ ranged by the Tercentenary Observances sions; luncheon address by Robert H. Atwell, president, American Council on Education. Commission, the Student Association, The $25 fee has been waived for faculty and students who wish to attend (call ext. 12388). J'SU.M Fee for the luncheon is $12 (Preregister by Feb. 8). Those who wish to hear Robert Atwell the Patrick Hayes Writers' Festival and are advised that seats will be available in the back of Trinkle Hall and attendees should be Amy Clampitt To Read several other faculty and student organi¬ seated by 12:25 p.m. zations. AN EVENING PROGRAM IN WILLIAM AND MARY HALL Premiere of National Geo¬ Poem 'Matoaka' Gates has been described as the most graphic multi-image production on the history of the College (precedes Thomas Jeffer¬ son Program in Public Policy debate), William and Mary Hall, 7:30 p.m. Open to the Three hundred years to the day from notable scholar of African-American stud¬ ies in the country. He has also achieved public. the chartering of William and Mary, the followed by distinguished poet Amy Clampitt will prominence far beyond the university A DEBATE: "LIBERAL EDUCATION IN THE 21ST CENTURY," moderated by Roger read her poem "Matoaka," which was setting. He has published several schol¬ arly works about African-American oral Mudd, television journalist, 8 p.m., William and Mary Hall. Open to the public. For specially commissioned to commemorate information, call ext. 12388. traditions, including The Signifying Mon¬ the origins of the College. FRIDAY, FEB. 12-TUESDAY, FEB. 15 Clampitt's reading of the tercentenary key: Towards a Theory of Afro-American Lit¬ erary Criticism, which won an American SWEETHEARTS WEEKEND Alumni sweethearts return to campus to participate in Charter Week activities, as well as a Sweethearts brunch on Sunday. For information, call ag: CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. Book Award in 1989. ext. 11174.
FRIDAY, FEB. 12 CHARTER DAY FACULTY SYMPOSIA: PBK, 2:15 p.m.; "America's Image Abroad: A Real Problem or Merely a Marketing Challenge?" CC ballroom, 2:15 p.m.; "Do Women Learn, Debate, National Geographic Production Cap Think, Reason and Communicate Differently Than Men?" PBK, 3:45 p.m.; "Splicing Genes and Playing God: Genetic Manipulation for Good and 111," CC ballroom, 3:45 Day-Long Conference On Public Education p.m.; also tour of Swem exhibits. Tickets required. Call ext. 12636. GALLERY TALK: "A Golden Age of Painting," Mark Johnson, Muscarelle Museum, A team of alumni are staging two of The public is invited to the evening 5:15 p.m. the major celebratory events during program. There is no admission charge. SATURDAY, FEB. 13 Charter Week, Feb. 8-13, the premiere The panel discussion on education CHARTER DAY CONVOCATION Exercises commemorating the 300th anniversary of of a National Geographic multi-image pro¬ will culminate a day-long conference the granting of the Royal Charter; featuring the traditional reading from the Charter duction on the history of the College "America's Investment in Liberal Educa¬ with address by His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales, remarks by distinguished guest and a discussion of future trends in tion: What, How Much, and For Whom?" speakers and conferral of honorary degrees, William and Mary Hall, 10:30 a.m. Tickets required. Call ext. 12636. higher education, moderated by televi¬ organized by the Thomas Jefferson Pro¬ sion commentator Roger Mudd. Both MUSIC BY CAPRIOLE Theatrical Music of Henry Purcell, Court Composer to William gram in Public Policy and sponsored by III and Mary II," Capriole, PBK, 3 p.m. Tickets: $12 general admission, $8 W&M students are scheduled for Feb. 11 in William and the College and the Commission on Ter¬ with ID. For information, call 220-1248. Mary Hall. centenary Observances. JUDY COLUNS IN CONCERT For College students, faculty and staff, featuring Judy The 16-minute multi-image presen¬ The panel will include Leon Botstein, Collins, William and Mary Hall, 8:30 p.m. Free and open to the public. tation will open the program at 7 p.m. president, Bard College; Lynne V. and will be followed by a 90-minute de¬ Cheney, Senior Fellow, American Enter- bate on liberal education for the 21st century. CONIINUED ON PAGE 2. February 3,1993 Jefferson Public Policy Program Sponsors Education Conference Although liberal arts education con¬ such issues in "America's Investment in later television broadcast, will continue a William and Mary alumnus, former tinues to be a mainstay of American Liberal Education: What, How Much and the day's discussion in a free-wheeling College president and current president higher education, there are an increas¬ For Whom?" format. of the American Automobile Association; ing number of fundamental assumptions "Many critical questions will be ad¬ Among those scheduled to take part Maureen A. McLaughlin, director of being questioned. dressed," said David Finifter, director of in the daytime sessions are Henry Postsecondary Education Division of the What is liberal education, and how the Thomas Jefferson Program in Public Rosovsky, a William and Mary alumnus U.S. Department of Education; and D. will it meet the challenges of the future? Policy, which is sponsoring the confer¬ and former arts and sciences dean of Bruce Johnstone, chancellor of the State Who should be offered a liberal educa¬ ence. Harvard University; Barbara A. Hill, presi¬ University of New York. tion, and are we properly preparing stu¬ Three sessions are scheduled during dent of Sweet Briar College; Charles M. The $25 fee has been waived for fac¬ dents in public schools? Finally, who the day, along with a luncheon address Vest, president of the Massachusetts In¬ ulty and students who wish to attend should pay for it, and how does America by Robert H. Atwell, president of the stitute of Technology; and Mary Maples (call ext. 12388 to register). Fee for the ensure that bright students can attain a American Council on Education. Dunn, president of Smith College. luncheon is $12. Those who wish to hear liberal arts education, even if they can't In addition, the conference will fea¬ Also among those confirmed for the Robert Atwell are advised that seats will afford it? ture an evening debate, "Liberal Educa¬ daytime sessions are Gordon K. Davies, be available in the back of Trinkle Hall During a one-day conference Feb. 11 tion in the 21st Century," moderated by director of the State Council of Higher and attendees should be seated by 12:25 at the College, experts from education, television journalist Roger Mudd. The Education for Virginia; Paul R. Verkuil, p.m. business and government will examine evening debate, which will be taped for National Geographic Show, Debate With Roger Mudd Set For Feb. 11 C0N1INUED FROM PAGE 1 Excerpts from President Sullivan's inau¬ the Charter Day convocation in William TV in Richmond and WVEC-TV, Chan¬ gural address have been used also. and Mary Hall, Saturday, Feb. 13, at nel 13 in Norfolk-Hampton. prise Institute ; William H. Gray III, presi¬ The nine-projector, wide-screen, which the Prince of Wales will speak, for Kushan was selected by National Geo¬ dent and chief executive officer, United multi-image program will be coordinated the live and television audiences. graphic to produce the show based on Negro College Fund, Inc.; Thomas Kean, through computer control enabling Seven television cameras will cover the her years of consistent award-winning president, Drew University; Reatha Clark Kushan to blend sights and sounds in debate and audience reaction. The au¬ productions. Most recently, "Inside the King, president and executive director, precise synchronization. McCluney and dience will be invited to participate in Vatican" won a gold at the International General Mills Foundation; Hans Mark, the discus¬ Festival for Multi-image in 1992. Kushan John J. McKetta Energy Chair in Engi¬ sion, respond¬ won another gold in 1991 for "Photo¬ neering, Department of Aerospace En¬ ing to the pan¬ graphically Speaking," a documentary gineering and Engineering Mechanics, elists' posi¬ about photography at National Geographic. University of Texas-Austin; Mary Pat¬ tions. The 90 Galusha will assist McCluney with pro¬ terson McPherson, president, Bryn Mawr minutes of re¬ duction details for the taped debate and College; and John Silber, president, Bos¬ corded discus¬ will be the announcer for the program. ton University. sion will be He is the television announcer for the The multi-image history, which is be¬ edited to ap¬ Boston Pops Orchestra, recendy narrated ing produced for the College by the Na¬ proximately a 10-part series on the 1980s, produced tional Geographic Society, is narrated by one-hour for by ABC news, and has been selected as Gene Galusha '63; and was written and distribution to narrator for a two-and-a-half-hour Pub¬ produced by Mary Hallahan Kushan '85. public televi¬ lic Broadcasting Special "The Longest Using pictures from a number of sion stations Hatred," about anti-semitism from a his¬ sources Kushan highlights how many of nationally. torical perspective, which will be aired the College's early leaders can be The televi¬ April 21. Galusha is also a frequent nar¬ counted among the statesmen who sion produc¬ rator for National Geographic programs in helped shape the nation. Numerous tion facilities the Explorer series and programs on The sources were used for pictures, includ¬ are being pro¬ Discovery Channel. Gene Galusha '63 Richard McCluney '67 ing the archives at Swem Library, Afa- vided by the McCluney, director of television, au¬ tional Geographic and the Colonial Wil¬ Colonial Wil¬ dio, and multi-image production for the liamsburg Foundation. The National his staff have designed special lighting liamsburg Foundation, as part of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, will Portrait Gallery of the Smithsonian In¬ and sound systems for William and Mary Foundation's support for the tercente¬ be wearing at least two hats Thursday stitution supplied slides of oil paintings Hall to optimize the presentation of nary celebration. McCluney, who heads night. First as technical co-director for of past presidents. More recent images Kushan's production. Colonial Williamsburg's educational pro¬ the Kushan/Mudd/Prince productions were supplied by several freelance pho¬ A special stage and projection system duction unit, has assembled a team of and second as producer for the Mudd tographers including Dan Dry, Lyle to provide for both the multi-image and Emmy Award-winning lighting, sound program. He has produced the nation¬ Rosbotham and James Gleason. live television productions are being de¬ and set designers to stage the Charter ally syndicated television series, "Thresh¬ Kushan's sound track will include signed as well. For the Roger Mudd de¬ Week events. The address of the Prince old," and award-winning documentaries music from the recent compact disc re¬ bate on education issues, large screen of Wales at the Charter Day convocation and commercials. Recently he completed cording of the William and Mary Choir, video will enable the audience to see on Feb. 13 will be televised through the a one-hour dramatic documentary on "Beneath Thy Trees," co-produced by both the live and television program si¬ production facilities installed for Char¬ the life of Chief Justice John Marshall, Galusha and Richard McCluney '67 of multaneously. The same custom installa¬ ter Week. Regionally, the program will another William and Mary alumnus. the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. tions will provide close-up coverage of be carried live by Channel 12, WWBT-
Amy Clampitt To Read Tercentenary Poem At Opening Of Swem Library Exhibits
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. sounds and rhythms of the language." magazines, including The New Yorker, be¬ Westward (1990). Her most recent book, Clampitt was chosen to write a poem ginning in 1987. She has published four Predecessors, Et Cetera (University of Michi¬ poem will take place in the Botetourt for the Tercentenary ceremonies because books of poetry, all with Alfred A. Knopf: gan Press, 1991), is a collection of criti¬ Gallery of Swem Library in conjunction of her status as a major American poet The Kintfisher (1983), What the Light Was cal essays. with the opening of two exhibits in Swem. and her longstanding connection with Like (1985), Archaic Figure (1987), and Henry Hart and Tom Heacox The opening reception begins at 4 p.m., the College. From 1984 to 1985 she was associate professors of English Monday, Feb. 8, with the reading occur¬ the writer-in-residence at William and ring at about 4:30 p.m. Mary. Since then she has returned nu¬ The poem begins with a walk through merous times for readings and literary Senior Composes Musical Fanfare William and Mary's campus to Lake Ma¬ festivals. She has been visiting writer at toaka and then, in an intriguing medita¬ other institutions as well—at Washing¬ An introductory fanfare, written by George tion on Pocahontas (whose original name ton University and Amherst College— Chadwick III, known to his friends as Chad, will was Matoaka), delves into the history of and recently was named Grace Hazard be played before the Tercentenary Poem is read. the College and of Virginia. The poem Conkling Poet-in-Residence at Smith A competition for a fanfare was sponsored by the brilliantly evokes the local landscape, but College. Student Tercentenary Advisory Committee. also looks behind it at the turbulent Clampitt has received many literary Chadwick describes the 'The Royal Charter drama of America's past, as well as the awards and academic honors, including Fanfare" as a mixture of old and new. He went significant role that our College and state a Guggenheim Fellowship (1982) and back to the 17th century and picked the rondo played in that past. the Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest Foun¬ form for his music and added some modern One reader of the poem commented: dation Award (1991). Both Grinnell Col¬ chords. "It sounds old and polite," says Chadwick. "'Matoaka' is wonderful in its medita¬ lege and Bowdoin College have given Written for a brass quintet, the fanfare is versa¬ tion on names and words, on stories and her honorary doctorates, and she was tile, and the main theme can be played by one or myths and histories, on meaning and the Phi Beta Kappa poet at Harvard two trumpets. values, on institutions and cultures and University's Literary Exercises in 1987. Chadwick, who plans to go to law school next the relations among all these matters, In 1992 she was awarded a MacArthur year, expects to keep music in his life. He has ones colleges are much involved with Fellowship. been an active member of Phi Mu Alpha. He has and in, and William and Mary and its Born and raised in rural Iowa, played in the Sinfonicron Light Opera Company chartering are central to the poem. I Clampitt graduated from Grinnell Col¬ orchestra for three years, and this year was con¬ think the audience (both the Charter lege. Much of her professional life has Chadwick ductor for the pit orchestra of 'Yeomen of the Day audience and later readers) will find been spent in New York City, where she Guard." themselves moved, involved, made worked for a number of years in publish¬ A member of several musical groups, Chadwick expects there will be opportuni¬ thoughtful—all conditions enforced by ing as a free-lance editor and researcher. ties to play "The Royal Charter Fanfare" following its premiere. He is currently the extraordinary command of the Her first poems appeared in various working to get the music published. February 3, 1993 Seniors Tap Alumni Resources To Improve Job Opportunities For Graduates The Class of 1993 began its last year list of alumni who expressed interest in on an uncertain note. Many seniors were helping senior job searches. These per¬ concerned about the state of the sons were invited to assist the class in any economy and its impact on employment of the following ways: consider recruit¬ opportunities for the graduating class. ing on campus; agree to send job open¬ The Office of Career Service reported ing announcements to Career Services; a decline in companies recruiting on agree to accept resumes from students campus from 177 in the 1990-91 school via the Office of Career Services. year to 1993's low of 125. Seniors counted Jester organized volunteers to call the on these companies to continue con¬ contacted alumni as follow-up; the re¬ ducting on-campus interviews, and the sponses were very promising. Many in¬ decrease jeopardized job opportunities formed the volunteers immediately of for many students. possible employment openings. Other Officers of the Class of 1993 recog¬ alumni directed the information to their nized the employment concerns of their employers on the class's behalf and sent classmates and acted quickly. Under the follow-up correspondence to others en¬ supervision of Stan Brown, director of couraging them to help the seniors in career services, Senior Class President any way they could. Michael Murphy and Senior Class Pub¬ To date 76 alumni have responded lic Relations Chair Jennifer Jester orga¬ positively with offers of on-campus re¬ nized J.O.B.S. (Job Opportunities By Se¬ cruitment, contacts who will accept re¬ niors) . sumes, and job and internship opening From Career Services' alumni files announcements. J.O.B.S. initiative volunteers compiled a Michael Murphy and Jennifer Jester at work on J.O.B.S. Deadline Nears For International Service Scholars Program By Paul Olson, graduate assistant English major Thomas Zadra spent programs. Working under the auspices the U.S. She was also able to appraise five weeks in Edinburg, Scotland, study¬ of C.A.R.E., Sepulveda spent most of her firsthand the devastation that the Rising seniors have the opportunity ing mid-18th-century Scottish newspa¬ time in villages assisting with the immu¬ country's rainforest has suffered. to apply for a Renick or Parents' Associa¬ pers and periodicals. Working with Adam nization of the indigenous people. "I "It was a once-in-a-lifetime opportu¬ tion Scholarship to pursue an interna¬ Potkay, assistant professor of English, came to regard Bangladesh as the pre- nity. I cannot speak highly enough about tional service scholars program this sum¬ Zadra used these primary sources to ex¬ verbial real world," she said. "The expe¬ the program or stress how lucky I was to mer. amine the New Hellenic Revival in 18th- rience was life-changing. Beyond the go to Thailand," Badavas said. "I could To be eligible for the individual $2,500 Century Scotland. poverty, the gender-bias astonished me." not have gone without the help of the awards, students must develop and sub¬ Sociology major Danielle Sepulveda, Working under the Experiment in scholarship. I tell everyone to try and mit their own program of research or who also received a Marshall Scholar¬ International Living, an offshoot of the get a scholarship." study within the cost parameters of the ship at the end of last semester, spent six Save the Children program, English For more information about the in¬ grant. Applicants for the Renick Schol¬ weeks in Bangladesh observing the many major Elizabeth Badavas spent the sum¬ ternational service scholars program call arship must also have a minimum 3.5 kinds of women's development assistance mer in a Thailand refugee camp for the Charles Center at ext. 12578. grade point average. Hmong people being readied for life in The deadline for submission of pro¬ posals is Feb. 15. Last summer seven William and Mary students pursued programs around the Information Sessions Slated For Overseas Opportunities world. Renick Scholarships were awarded to Stacy Payne, Elizabeth Badavas, Anne Information Sessions Kristin Walter, will provide information Turner, Barry Kiesler and Christopher Application Deadlines For All sessions are held from 7:30 to 8:30 for students interested in applying to Beck, while Danielle Sepulveda and Tho¬ p.m. in the Campus Center Atrium un¬ study next year at St. Andrews. Study Abroad Programs mas Zadra received Parents' Scholar¬ less otherwise indicated. For more infor¬ ships. Chinese Studies mation on any of the programs listed Turner spent June in Volgograd, Rus¬ Xiao Bin Jian, assistant professor of below, call the Reves Center at ext. 13594. March 1 sia, at an international work camp with modern languages, will conduct an in¬ Summer-Fall program in Beijing other volunteers from Finland, France, Summer in Florence formation session on Chinese studies at Teaching Assistantship in Beijing Russia and the United States. During Joanne Funigiello, associate professor 7:30 p.m. in the Reves Room on Mon¬ Junior Year in Montpellier her three-week stay, she helped construct of modern languages, will discuss Wil¬ day, Feb. 15. Junior Year in Miinster a playground at a hospital for children liam and Mary's summer program in Flo¬ Returning students will describe their Siemens Scholarship for with cancer. While praising her experi¬ rence, Italy, tonight, Feb. 3. travel and study experiences on the Summer Study in Germany ence, she said she was not prepared for This program offers opportunities to Beijing program. Jian will discuss the Junior Year in Exeter the sexism, which she confronted from study Italian language and art history in future role of Chinese studies in interna¬ Junior Year at St. Andrews male Russian workers. one of the world's richest cultural cen¬ tional affairs. Summer in Munster Religion major Stacy Payne was sup¬ ters. Information will be available about Summer in Montpellier posed to spend three months in Bihar, the assistantship offered to a W&M se¬ Summer in Cambridge Summer in Florence India, investigating why the an ancient nior to teach English at Beijing Normal Tropical Biology in Costa Rica tribe was becoming extinct. Her pro¬ Christopher MacGowan, associate pro¬ University in the 1993-94 session. BNU gram, however, dissolved at the last fessor of English, and Paul Whiteley, pro¬ also offers a one-month teaching oppor¬ minute, forcing Payne to spend only two fessor of government, will conduct a ses¬ tunity for William and Mary faculty. March 15 weeks in the country working at a youth sion on the 1993 Summer in Cambridge Semester or Junior Year in Australia Summer in Costa Rica hostel. "Although it didn't work out like Program on Thursday, Feb. 4. Courses it was supposed to," she said, "it was still being offered include: English literature Students interested in a study abroad April 1 a great experience and a lesson in hu¬ (Cambridge Writers, American Writers experience and learning about Costa man suffering." in London) and Government (Topics in Rican plants and birds are invited to an Archaeological Field School Anthropology major Barry Kiesler British Government, the European Eco¬ information sesion at 4:30 p.m., Wednes¬ in Bermuda spent six weeks studying 17th-century nomic Community). Excursions will in¬ day, Feb. 10, in Millington 117. Science Summer in Mexico artifacts at Fort Amsterdam in St. Mar¬ clude visits to sites of literary and politi¬ majors and non-majors are welcome. Studio Art Ceramics Program tin, the Netherlands Antilles. Kiesler cata¬ cal interest in England and an optional Seating is limited. in Urbino. loged the artifacts which had already visit to Brussels to view operations cen¬ For additional information call Mar¬ been excavated and set up an exhibit ters of the EEC. tin Mathes, professor of biology, at ext. 12238. with items found at various forts and Exeter Exchange Program plantations across the island. Hoping to Ann M. Moore, director of programs study Caribbean archaeology in the fu¬ abroad, will conduct a session on the Financial Aid For 1992-93 ture, he praised the experience for giv¬ College's exchange program with the Any student still wishing to apply for a loan for the 1992-93 school year needs to ing him the opportunity as an under¬ University of Exeter on Tuesday, Feb. 9. submit an application to the Financial Aid Office by March 15. graduate to do research. Two returning students, Beth Figuera Biology major Chris Beck spent eight Only students who have already submitted a Financial Aid Form (FAF) can be and Justin Greene-Roesel, will describe weeks in Ghana, Africa, working at a considered. their experiences as exchange scholars hospital in a rural village during his first in Exeter. Joanne Masters, visiting scholar five weeks and also visiting agricultural from Exeter, will answer questions about extension agencies in the area. He said the city and the university. he was impressed by the good job that the doctors do without electricity or run¬ Reunion And Info. Session, Deadline For May Graduates ning water. During the last part of his Junior Year At St. Andrews stay Beck worked with Habitat for Hu¬ A reunion and information session A Notice of Candidacy must be filed with the University Registrar by manity, building houses. 'This experi¬ will be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. students planning to graduate and receive a diploma in May. ence showed me what life in the Third 11 in the Reves Room for returning and Feb. 15 is the last day to file and to assure a diploma and inclusion in World is like, which is something you prospective students who are consider¬ the list of graduates in the commencement program. can't get from textbooks," he said. "I ing the program at the University of St. For further information, contact Carol A. Goins, assistant registrar came back with the feeling that I con¬ Andrews in Scotland. A William and Mary at 12818. tributed, at least in a small way." graduate and a former participant, February 3, 1993 Ash Lawn-Highland Plans Major Exhibit in April Tercentenary Archival Exhibit Opens At Swem Library Officials at Ash Lawn-Highland, home adjoining Thomas Jefferson's Monticello, Jefferson and Monroe both grew up life of public service. A faculty resolution to award an hon¬ of the earliest Phi Beta Kappa keys, which hibit were drawn from thousands of ma¬ of U.S. President James Monroe, have to create what Jefferson called 'a society on farms in Virginia—Jefferson as a lo¬ Monroe was inspired by Jefferson's France, for example, donated materials orary degree to Benjamin Franklin in was awarded to Peyton Short in 1780; terials available in University Archives. announced plans for the opening in April to our taste.'Jefferson personally selected cal aristocratic landowner, and Monroe ideal of an "agrarian democracy" where to William and Mary in the 18th century 1756 and a fragment of the College bell and a letter from Thomas Jefferson to These materials include: official records of a special exhibit in celebration of the the Monroe house site overlooking as a small planter in Tidewater Virginia. gentlemen farmers leave their farms for when it was just a fledging institution. that echoed through the Sir Christopher James Madison dated 1780 praising the of daily operations of the College; pho¬ 200th anniversary of Monroe's purchase Monticello and sent his gardeners to Both men shared agrarian values and, limited times to perform public service. Descendants of the noted lawyer and Wren Building in 1717 are among mate¬ new law school on campus. tographs; publications; video and audio of the estate and the 250th anniversary plant orchards," said Ash Lawn-Highland throughout their careers, earned their Monroe's calling began in 1782 when he jurist St. George Tucker donated the rials that will go on display Monday, Feb. 'These items from the very early his¬ tape recordings; newspaper clippings; of the birth of Monroe's friend and Director, Carolyn Holmes. 'The alliance chief livelihoods through farms. At the Tucker-Coleman Collection, which in¬ was elected to the Virginia General As¬ 8, at the opening of a tercentenary ar¬ tory of William and Mary are only the scrapbooks; artifacts; and personal pa¬ neighbor at Monticello, Thomas Jeffer¬ between Jefferson and Monroe, spanning time, there was little compensation for sembly. cluded one book given to Tucker, Wil¬ chival exhibit in the Earl Gregg Swem starting point, however, leading us to pers, books and articles written by or son. 46 years, was momentous in our nation's public office. liam and Mary class of 1772, by the au¬ Library. the politically active years of the mid- about those individuals associated with The exhibit, "Monroe and Jefferson: development. Our exhibit will com¬ After serving as an officer during the thor of the Declaration of Independence The exhibition, "300 Years of Distinc¬ 19th century, the turmoil of the Civil the College. A Society to Our Taste," will include fur¬ memorate this historic friendship," Revolutionary War, including wintering Flotilla To Give Free himself, Thomas Jefferson, class of 1762. tion: The College of William and Mary, War and the lean years afterward, and Although many of William and Mary's niture, china, documents and jewelry added Holmes. The exhibit will explore at Valley Forge with George Washing¬ This special exhibition is the begin¬ Safety Course 1693-1993," is a display of rare and his¬ the periods of growth during the 20th early records were destroyed by fires in associated with Monroe and also some the lives of Jefferson and Monroe in the ton, Monroe returned to Virginia and ning of a series of week-long events toric documents, memorabilia and pho¬ century," said University Librarian Nancy 1705, 1781, 1859 and 1862, and by mili¬ Jeffersonian items. context of an elite society of local planter- studied law under Governor Thomas Jef¬ Williamsburg Flotilla 67 of the U.S. planned to celebrate the College's his¬ tographs tracing William and Mary's long Marshall. 'The major changes of the 20th tary units occupying the Wren Building "In 1793, James Monroe purchased statesmen, which included fellow found¬ ferson. The two formed a lasting friend¬ Coast Guard Auxiliary will hold a free toric charter week. Throughout 1993, and varied history. University Archives century, including admission of women during the American Revolution and the Ash Lawn-Highland, a 1,000-acre estate ing father James Madison. ship, which set the course for Monroe's boating safety course for the public William and Mary will continue the cel¬ staff assembled the exhibit over the last and minorities and the College's estab¬ Civil War, a wealth of information on beginning Feb. 22. ebration of its heritage as the second three years. lishment as a state institution and a uni¬ William and Mary's history still exists. The course ■ sessions will be held oldest institution of higher education in Other artifacts and documents on dis¬ versity are all reflected in '300 Years of Over the years, Swem Library has re¬ from 6:45 to 8:40 p.m. each Monday the country. 'Feeling Good About Yourself And Your Job' play include: a bound volume of the first Distinction.' " ceived gifts from rulers, scholars, and for 11 weeks at the James City County The exhibit is open from 8 a.m. to 5 The December/January issue of Com¬ This workshop will be held at the Per¬ Brooks, in the Personnel Services office, minutes of the faculty (1729-1784); one Items chosen for display in the ex- members of royalty. King Louis XVI of Human Services Building, 5249 Olde p.m. Monday through Friday, and from munique from the State Department of sonnel Development Services training ext. 13152. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. Personnel and Training lists spring work¬ center in Richmond. There will be two Towne Road near Longhill Road. shops across the state and highlights one sessions, one from 9 a.m. to noon and Counselors to Visit There is a nominal fee for textbooks. titled "Feeling Good About Yourself and another from 1 to 4 p.m. Department of Employee Relations For information or to enroll on Library Offers Faculty Recognition Award Commonwealth Center Spring Seminar Series Your Job," which will be held Thursday, The fee is $25 per person and is lim¬ counselors will be in the Hampton/New¬ this course, future power boating and As a part of its tercentenary activities, the Earl Gregg Swem Library has AU seminars are held at 5 p.m. in the Bote¬ March 25 in Richmond. port News/Williamsburg area March SC¬ sailing courses, or for a free courtesy Tale of Sentiment, Seduction and Sub¬ ited to employees salary grade 7 and established The Earl Gregg Swem Faculty Recognition Award. tourt Theatre, Swem Library. This workshop is presented by Dr. Ben below. SI. marine safety examination of a vessel, version." call Bob Seguin at 229-6859 or Dal The award will be given to a faculty member who has shown extraordinary Bissell, featured in the video "Pitfalls to For additional information and spe¬ To arrange an appointment, call toll support of Swem Library or its branches. Thursday, Feb. 18 - Larry E. Hudson, Thursday, March 25 - Martin Sanchez- free 1-800-552-9720. Bailey at 565-3482. assistant professor of history, Frederick Avoid in Dealing With Difficult People." cial registration materials, contact Milton Nominations are currently being sought. Entries should include the name Janokowski, professor of sociology, Douglass Institute for African and Af¬ and academic unit of the faculty member, along with a paragraph justifying the University of California at Berkeley, nomination. rican-American Studies, University of "Gangs in American Culture." Rochester, "Let No Man Put Asunder: The deadline for nominations is March 15. The award will be presented at the Thursday, April 1 - Rhonda Cobham- Family and Freedom under Slavery." Policy Statement on Sexual Harassment Friends of the Earl Gregg Swem Library annual dinner in late April. Sander, professor of Black studies and Candidates for the award should: Thursday, March 18 - Michael W. English, Amherst College, 'Jekyll and Support and promote the role of the library in the academic mission of the Zuckerman, professor of history, Uni¬ Claude: The Erotics of Patronage in versity of Pennsylvania, "Charlotte: A The College of William and Mary evaluation, or academic performance In determining whether the alleged university. McKay's Banana Bottom." desires to provide a positive, discrimi¬ evaluation concerning a member of conduct constitutes sexual harassment, Committee on Take active and positive interest in library collections and services nation-free educational and working the university community, or, those charged with such determina¬ Have shown extraordinary personal commitment and/or initiative on the library's behalf. environment. In this spirit, sexual ha¬ tions will consider all relevant infor¬ Sexual Harrassment c. such conduct is known or should have Nomination materials should be sent to James Deffenbaugh, Collection mation including the nature of the al¬ rassment in the educational setting or been known to interfere with an Development, Swem Library. work place is unacceptable and will individual's work or academic perfor¬ leged sexual conduct and the context Jean A. Scott, acting associate College Club Plans not be tolerated. This policy applies to mance, or to create an intimidating, in which the alleged conduct occurred. provost, chair Mardi Gras Masked Ball all members of the university commu¬ hostile or offensive working or edu¬ Such determinations will be based on David Pattison To Give HACE Welcomes Everyone Charles O. Matthews II, asso¬ nity including students, classified em¬ cational environment. fact and will be made on a case-by-case ciate professor of education Lecture Feb. 9 To Cake Cutting Feb. 10 ployees and members of the instruc¬ basis. David G. Pattison, professor at It is a violation of university policy At noon on Wednesday, Feb. 10, Mike The College Club is holding a Mardi Gras-style Masked Ball, Saturday, tional, administrative and professional Dorothy P. Coleman, associate Magdalen College, Oxford, and the au¬ Feb. 20, in Trinkle Hall, beginning at 8 p.m. for any faculty member, administrator, Students who believe that they have Murphy, president of the senior class will faculty. professor of philosophy thor of From Legend to Chronicle: The Treat¬ cut the first slice of a special birthday Tickets are $12 each for members; $15 for non-members. Refreshments student or staff employee, hereafter been subjected to harassment by other ment of Epic Material in Alfonsine Historiog¬ will be served. Loretta M. Early, micro-soft¬ cake that HACE (Hourly and Classified Sexual harassment is a form of sex referred to as members of the univer¬ students are advised to use the proce¬ raphy (Oxford, 1983), will present a lec¬ Jae Sinnett, jazz announcer and programmer for WHRO/WHRV public ware coordinator, Com¬ Employees Association) is offering to the discrimination prohibited by Title IX sity community, to seek or offer gain, dures described in the Student Hand¬ ture Feb. 9 titled 'The Poema de Mio radio, will be the D.J. for the evening. puter Center College community in celebration of the of the Educational Amendments of advancement or consideration in re¬ book. Cid: Some Problems of Genre and Criti¬ tercentenary. Masks will be available at the door for anyone who comes without one. 1972 and Title VII of the Civil Rights turn for sexual favors. Carol S. Disque, dean of stu¬ cal Approach." His talk will begin at 4 The cake baker is Jim Dickey, vice Gary Shaw, president of the College Club, says that while costumes are Act of 1964. For purposes of this policy, Classified employees of the univer¬ dents p.m. in Washington 201. A reception will president of HACE. Cooking is his avo¬ encouraged, he doesn't want anyone to stay away because they don't have follow the presentation. sexual harassment is defined as unwel¬ It is a violation of university policy sity who believe they have been ha¬ cation and he regularly creates refresh¬ one. Shaw says that this is the first time the College Club has staged a TBA, student, undergraduate Masked Ball, and he hopes people will get in the Mardi Gras spirit and come conduct of a sexual nature, physi¬ for any member of the university com¬ rassed by other classified employees ments for HACE meetings. munity to make an intentionally false and who wish to pursue their com¬ Department Salutes Faculty, staff and students are invited come in costume. Following the New Orleans traditions, the celebration is cal or verbal, by a member of the uni¬ TBA, student, graduate the weekend before the beginning of Lent on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 24. accusation of sexual harassment. plaints through formal internal reso¬ to stop by the Campus Center and share versity community when: Biology Alumni The College Club has a new line for ticket requests, ext. 11995. lution procedures are advised to use the birthday cake. The department of biology is celebrat¬ The next general meeting of HACE It is a violation of university policy the Grievance Procedure for State Employ¬ ing the tercentenary by recognizing its from 1 to 2 p.m. on Feb. 9 in the green¬ a. submission to such conduct is made for any member of the university com¬ ees, administered by the Office of Per¬ Incidents alleged to be sexual ha¬ many graduates and their achievements. house at Millington Hall, will feature a explicitly or implicitly a term or con¬ munity to initiate a negative personnel dition of work or academic perfor¬ sonnel Services. Such grievances must rassment which involve a member of Members of the College community tour by Martin Mathes, professor of biol¬ or academic action against an indi¬ mance, or, be filed within 30 days from the onset the instructional, administrative or pro¬ are invited to view exhibits on the geo¬ ogy- Wren Postcard To Go On Sale Feb. 8 vidual in retaliation for reporting an of the behavior construed as sexual fessional faculty as a party are subject graphic distribution, professional activi¬ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the ceremony. incident or allegation of sexual harass¬ harassment. to the procedures described in the Fac¬ ties and publications of biology alumni b. submission to or rejection of such In addition to the postal card dedica¬ ment, except in cases of intentionally SEE PROCEDURES GOVERNING CASES OF ulty Handbook. in the Millington auditorium from Mon¬ Judy Collins To conduct is used as a basis for an em¬ A commemorative U.S. postal card fea¬ tion at the Feb. 8 celebration, President false accusations of sexual harassment. AIJLEGED SEXUAL HARASSMENT ON PAGE 6. day, Feb. 8, through Monday, Feb. 15. ployment decision, performance Give Free Concert turing a watercolor rendering of the Sir TimothyJ. Sullivan will speak, and Pro¬ Adopted by the Board of Visitors on February 1, 1991 Christopher Wren Building goes on sale vost Melvyn Schiavelli will give a reading Players Holding Open Singer Judy Collins will give a Feb. 8. concert at 8:30 p.m., Saturday, Feb. from the Royal Charter granted by King Auditions The 19-cent cards, marked with spe¬ 13 in William and Mary Hall. William HI and Queen Mary II to James cial first-day cancellation stamps, will be A major force in folk music in Blair on Feb. 8, 1693. Policy and Procedures Affecting Consensual Amorous Relationships The Williamsburg Players are hold¬ available in the Great Hall of the Wren the '60s, Collins' signature songs Special remembrances of William and ing open auditions for the third show of Building following the College assembly include "Send in the Clowns," "Both Mary will also be given by Anne Nenzel situation promptly and seek advice and fected adversely by a violation of this the season, "Other People's Money." at noon in the Wren Yard. The cards will Policy parties initially have consented, the de¬ Sides Now," and a 1971 adaptation Lambert '35, who will recall when the policy may initiate a complaint with There are parts for three men and go on sale nationwide Feb. 9. velopment of such a relationship ren¬ counsel from an appropriate adminis¬ of "Amazing Grace." College served as a training school for The appearance of a compromising two women, ages 30-60. Joseph J. Rein III, district director of ders both the faculty member and the trative superior. That superior shall the appropriate dean. A complaint al¬ This is a free concert, part of the Navy chaplains during World War II; and Auditions will be held at 7 p.m., Sun¬ the U.S. Postal Service in Richmond, will conflict of interest, or of coercion, fa¬ institution vulnerable to possible later take effective steps to insure unbiased leging that a dean or other academic College's tercentenary celebration, Jerry Van Voorhis '63, a former editor of day, Feb. 7, and Monday, Feb. 8, at the be present to help unveil the card, which voritism or bias in educational or aca¬ allegations of sexual harassment in supervision or evaluation of the stu¬ administrator has violated this policy and is open to members of the cam¬ The Flat Hat, who is currendy rector of James-York Playhouse on Hubbard Lane. was created from a watercolor by Vir¬ Chatham Hall boarding school. Joseph demic evaluation is prejudicial to the light of the significant power differen¬ dent. may be filed with the provost or other pus community and the general For more information, call Kathleen ginia artist Pierre Mion. Mion, who has Price '93, president of the Student Asso¬ interests of the College of William and tial that exists between faculty and stu¬ appropriate administrative authority. public. No tickets are needed. at 874-3241. done work for the Smithsonian and Afa- ciation, will speak representing current Mary, its members, and the public in¬ Complaints must be filed within 10 dents. For purposes of this policy, "faculty" tional Geographic magazines, will attend students. terest which it serves. Amorous rela¬ shall include all full- or part-time col¬ calendar days of the time at which the tions between faculty members and stu¬ Therefore, faculty members are ad¬ lege personnel who teach or carry out complainant becomes aware of the Correction dents with whom they also have an vised against participating in amorous research, including graduate students adverse effect of an alleged violation academic evaluative role create such relationships with students enrolled in and administrators with faculty status. of this policy, but not more than four Japanese Film Festival Begins Feb. 7 Henry William Snyder IV an appearance, even where the rela¬ years after the alleged violation. their classes or with students whom Evaluative situations may include, but Harry "Huck" William Snyder IV, a 1975 College graduate, died Saturday, tionship is genuinely consensual. Such they otherwise evaluate, grade, or su¬ are not limited to, supervising instruc¬ The College's Japanese Film Festival 'The Makioka Sisters" by Junichiro Jan. 23 in Lansdale, Pa., at the age of 39. relationships are particularly suscep¬ pervise. Similarly, faculty members tion; evaluating academic perfor¬ Failure to comply with the forego¬ will open with the showing of "The Tanizaki, is directed by Kon Ichikawa. An artist and designer of stage-settings for dancers and performance tible to exploitation. The respect and should avoid situations requiring them mance; or serving on committees for ing policy shall be handled in accor¬ Makioka Sisters" at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, Other films (all will be shown at 7:30 artists, Snyder created sets that were surrealistic yet simple. The set he trust accorded a professor by a stu¬ to evaluate, grade, or supervise stu¬ awards, prizes, or thesis supervision. dance with the provisions for handling Feb. 7 in the Williamsburg Regional Li¬ p.m.) in the series include the following: designed for the performance of artist John Kelly's 1991 work "Maybe It's dent, as well as the power exercised by allegations of misconduct described in brary on Scotland Street. dents with whom they currently have Feb. 14 "Rashomon" Cold Outside" included the colorful artifacts of five people's lives and was the professor in an academic or evalu¬ Sponsored by the Williamsburg Re¬ considered to be his best work. an amorous relationship. Whenever Procedures the Faculty Handbook, including the pro¬ Feb. 21 "Snow Country" ative role, make voluntary consent by gional Library, the East Asian Studies such a situation arises or is foreseen, cedural guarantees therein oudined. Feb. 28 "Woman in the Dunes" Friend and colleague Elizabeth Dunn said Snyder died of complications Members of the university commu¬ Program and the Student Association, from AIDS. the student suspect. Even when both the faculty member shall report the March 21 "Floating Clouds" nity who believe themselves to be af¬ the series is made possible by the Japan He was born in Lansdale and attended the Goethe Institute in Berlin. Foundation. Reprinted by request of the Office of the Provost. Adopted by the Board of Visitors, fune 28, 1991 February 3,1993 Procedures Governing Cases of Alleged Sexual Harassment
These are the internal procedures tee and the member participates in ber advises the accused of the Chair of the Sexual Harassment Com¬ to be used by any member of the Col¬ discussions about the effectiveness of university's sexual harassment policy mittee within 30 days after the end of lege of William and Mary community the policy and related resolution pro¬ and complaint procedures, and af¬ the semester of term during which the fords the accused an opportunity to to process complaints alleging sexual cedures. incident or behavior occurred, or respond to the allegation. The com¬ harassment where a member of the within 30 days after the unsatisfactory instructional, administrative or profes¬ The names of the members of the mittee member subsequently contacts the complainant to confirm that the outcome of the informal resolution sional faculty is a party as complainant committee are published at least once meeting was held, and to describe the procedure described above, whichever or accused. each semester in the Flat Hat and the response of the individual accused of is later. William and Mary News. The commit¬ violating university policy. The com¬ A member of the university commu¬ tee meets at least twice each semester mittee member prepares a written Within two weeks of receipt of the nity who believes that he or she is or to discuss issues related to the policy summary report of the complaint pro¬ complaint, the Chair or a committee has been the victim of sexual harass¬ and complaint procedures, and to dis¬ cedure followed, without disclosing member designated by the chair meets ment, as defined by university policy, cuss complaints received and actions the identities of the parties involved, separately with the complainant and and who wishes to seek a remedy by taken to resolve them. and files the report with the chair of the accused to advise them of the using the informal or formal proce¬ the committee within 10 working days university's policy on sexual harassment after the meeting with the individual dures discussed below must contact a and the complaint procedures, and to Informal Complaint accused of violating university policy. member of the Sexual Harassment determine the facts relevant to the com¬ Committee within 30 days from the and Resolution Procedures plaint. The committee member then end of the semester or term during A member of the university commu¬ B. If the complainant agrees to the dis¬ presents a written statement of find¬ which the alleged sexual harassment nity who believes that she or he is or closure of her or his identity, the com¬ ings to the Chair, together with a rec¬ occurred. mittee member, within a two week pe¬ has been the victim of sexual harass¬ ommendation, within 10 working days ment, as defined by university policy, riod and with the consent of the com¬ plainant, meets with the accused to after the meeting with the individual These procedures are not intended and who elects to seek an informal accused of violating university policy. to impair or to limit the right of any¬ remedy must contact a member of the discuss the allegations raised by the complaint. The committee member A copy of the committee member's one to seek remedies available under Sexual Harassment Committee within advises the accused of the university's report is sent by the chair to the com¬ state or federal law. Since federal and 30 days from the end of the semester sexual harassment policy and com¬ plainant and to the accused with an state procedures require that com¬ or term during which the incident or plaint procedures. Based on the in¬ invitation to comment in writing within plaints be filed within specific dead¬ behavior occurred. formation obtained from the com¬ 5 days on the committee member's lines from the onset of the behavior plainant and the accused, the com¬ statement of findings. construed as sexual harassment, indi¬ The purpose of this informal proce¬ mittee member prepares a written viduals who pursue the internal com¬ dure is to provide assistance and guid¬ resolution agreement believed to be Within 10 working days after receipt plaint procedures described below, may acceptable to both parties. The reso¬ ance to both the individual complain¬ of the designated member's statement, lution agreement releases the univer¬ fail to meet state and federal guide¬ ing of sexual harassment and the ac¬ the Chair convenes a meeting of the lines for filing a complaint. A com¬ cused in the functioning of the sity and all parties from any claims arising from the specific incident or Committee on Sexual Harassment, ex¬ plaint may be filed with an external university's procedures. It provides an cept for the student member, to con¬ agency in order to meet state and fed¬ behavior which prompted the initia¬ opportunity for the complainant and tion of the complaint procedure. Each sider the report of the investigator and eral agency deadlines without jeopar¬ the individual accused of harassment party receives a copy of the resolution any written comments offered by the dizing one's right to a university hear¬ to resolve the problem in an informal agreement. A copy is also filed with complainant or the accused. The com¬ ing. However, if relief is sought outside manner, without the necessity of disci¬ the chair of the committee not later mittee may supplement the substance the university, the university is not plinary action or of the more formal than three working days after the reso¬ or procedures of the initial investiga¬ obliged to continue processing a griev¬ procedure for processing a complaint. lution agreement has been signed by tion to insure adequate consideration ance while the case is being consid¬ However, use of the informal proce¬ both parties. of the matter, and adequate protec¬ ered by an outside agency or civil or dure shall not impair the right of a tion of the legal rights of the accused. criminal court. complainant not satisfied by this pro¬ If the resolution agreement proposed A written summary report of the cedure to utilize the formal procedure by the committee member is unac¬ committee's deliberations, together Committee on described below. ceptable to the complainant or to the with the investigator's initial report, is Sexual Harassment accused, each is advised in writing of then transmitted by the chair of the When a complaint has been initi¬ that fact by the committee member accused's dean or other appropriate and of the formal internal procedure A committee on Sexual Harassment ated, the Chair of the Sexual Harass¬ senior level administrative authority su¬ for addressing sexual harassment com¬ consisting of individuals with profes¬ ment Committee or a committee mem¬ perior to the accused for consideration, sional training and/or experience, or ber designated by the chair meets with plaints. A copy of this letter is sent also to the chair of the committee. and, if appropriate, for resolution un¬ special awareness of the issues in ques¬ the complainant to discuss that Upon request, the committee mem¬ der the relevant faculty or administra¬ tion is appointed by the Provost. The individual's concerns, to clarify the ber may assist the complainant in tive procedures for sanctions or dis¬ committee is charged with advising the university's policy and internal com¬ drafting a formal complaint as pro¬ missal. At the same time, a copy of the President and Provost on matters cov¬ plaint procedures, and, if appropriate, vided for in the following section. summary report of the committee's ered by the policies and procedures to remind the individual that profes¬ deliberations is sent to the complain¬ governing adjudication of cases of al¬ sional counseling is available inside and The written reports and resolution ant and to the accused. leged sexual harassment and with as¬ outside the university. The committee agreements described in this section sisting both alleged victims of sexual member also provides the complain¬ are not released to any individual or When the matter has been resolved, harassment and those accused to deal ant with sources of information regard¬ administrative authority at the univer¬ the accused's dean or other senior level with university procedures and to lo¬ ing federal and state sexual harassment sity, other than the complainant, the administrator informs the chair of the cate appropriate resources, while pro¬ complaint procedures. Additional in¬ accused and the Chair of the Sexual final outcome of the complaint. The tecting the rights of the individual al¬ formation about federal and state com- Harassment Committee. In the event chair advises the complainant and the leged to have violated the university pilaint procedures is available from the that formal litigation or external com¬ accused. policy. Members of the committee re¬ Chair of the Sexual Harassment Com¬ plaint procedures require disclosure, ceive training regarding the university's mittee. however, it may be necessary for the The written complaint and the state¬ sexual harassment policy and com¬ university to comply with formal re¬ ment of findings and recommenda¬ plaint procedures to enable them to The committee member prepares a quests for such records under sub¬ tions are maintained by the dean or carry out their duties and responsibili¬ brief summary of the meeting, identi¬ poena. other senior level administrator in¬ ties. fying neither complainant nor accused. volved for a period of five years from The summary is forwarded to the chair the date received. These records may The committee is chaired by the af¬ Formal Complaint of the committee in order for the chair be considered in the event that other firmative action officer for the univer¬ and Resolution Procedures to assess the effectiveness of the policy formal complaints are filed against the sity. Its membership includes: two fac¬ and complaint procedures to this point The purpose of this formal proce¬ same individual during that period. ulty members recommended by the in the case. dure is to provide assistance and guid¬ Faculty Assembly; one classified em¬ ance to individuals complaining of September 16, 1991 ployee recommended by the Hourly The resolution procedure followed sexual harassment regarding the for¬ and Classified Employees Association; from this point depends upon the mal complaint and resolution proce¬ the Dean of Students; one member of complainant's willingness to have her dures governing cases of alleged sexual the professional counseling staff of the or his identity disclosed to the indi¬ harassment where a member of the university; and two students (one vidual alleged to have committed the instructional, administrative or profes¬ graduate, one undergraduate) recom¬ unwelcome behavior covered by these sional faculty is a party. mended by the Student Association. procedures. Members of the committee serve stag¬ Any member of the university com¬ gered three-year terms as appropriate A. If the complainant does not agree to munity who believes that she or he is and may be reappointed. The student the disclosure of her or his identity, or has been the victim of sexual harass¬ member does not participate in the the committee member, within a two ment, as defined by university policy, complaint resolution procedures de¬ week period and with the consent of and who elects to seek a remedy scribed below, but may refer individu¬ the complainant, meets with the indi¬ through formal university procedures vidual alleged to have harassed the als to other members of the commit¬ must file a written statement with the complainant. The committee mem¬ February 3, 1993 Police Blotter Crestar Continues
Crime Prevention Tips Support Of Be aware of your surroundings. Whether you are at work, in class or at MBA Program home, report any suspicious persons or Dean Al Page of the School of Business incidents to the police. Don't convince Administration accepts a $3,000 check from yourself "I'm being silly" or "It's prob¬ Kenneth Moran of Crestar Bank for the an¬ ably nothing." If it caught your atten¬ nual Crestar Fellowship program established tion, then it is most likely something in 1978 for an MBA student from Virginia who that should be checked into by the po¬ demonstrates a need for financial assistance lice. Please, help us to help you ... re¬ and indicates a sincere interest in and inten¬ tion to pursue a career in commercial banking port suspicious incidents or suspicious in Virginia. The Crestar Fellowship is a $ 1,500 people promptly. cash award and also includes the offer of part- time employment during the final three se¬ Discouraging Carjackers mesters of the student's program and the possibility of full-time employment during The Virginia State Police reports that the summer. On hand for the check presenta¬ carjacking continues to occur in the tion were (1-r) Hector Guerrero, director of Commonwealth, and all drivers should the MBA program; Michael Plater, director of be aware that this can happen to any¬ admissions and financial aid; and David Burris one, anywhere. The Campus Police of¬ from Crestar Bank. fer the following advice on how not to become a victim of this crime Carjackers usually employ three strat¬ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS egies to steal a car. They may initiate a minor accident, wait for the driver to Classified ads are included as a service to members of the College community and mil be accepted from WANTED stop the car at a stop sign or traffic light, faculty, staff, students and alumni only. Ads should be no longer than 40 words and must be submitted in Models needed for life drawing class, Mondays or hide in the shadows at a shopping imiting to the William and Mary News office no later than 5 p.m. on the Friday preceding the first insertion. and Wednesdays, 1-4 p.m. Must be currendy en¬ mall or parking area. rolled student. $7 per hour. Call Valerie Hardy at ext. 12534 or 229-2333. (2/3) When a driver leaves the car to check FOR SALE Two 22 1/4" X 30" aluminum Levolor Mark I on the accident damage, the thief will miniblinds. Ordered wrong size, never used. One Seeking after-school homework helper for de¬ pale pink, other pale blue. Paid $29 each, sell for either grab the keys or jump in the car if Automobiles lightful 6th grader, 3 to 5 p.m., Monday through $10 each. Great deal if they fit your windows. Call Thursday. Need own transportation. Call 253-5854. the keys are in the ignition. At a traffic 1977 Datsun 280Z, AC, excellent condition. ext. 11184 (days) or 253-0439 (evenings). (2/10) (2/17) light the thief may approach the car and Asking $2,500. Call ext. 12835 or 221-0166 eve¬ order the driver out of the car. At malls nings. (2/3) Electric stove-hi/lo with microwave, almost new, Comforts of home: Class of '85 professor seeks $500. Brass fireplace insert with glass doors, $100. non-smoking individual to share furnished luxury and in parking areas, the thief will wait 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme. 4-door. 106,000 Brass hanging lamp for kitchen or den, $100. home. Beautiful riverfront neighborhood: beach, until the driver is either arriving or leav¬ miles. $800. Call ext. 13253 or 220-1279. (2/3) Weight bench, $15. DRO curtains, three sets, rose, marina, every recreation. All amenities: kitchen blue, antique lace, almost news, best offer. Call ext. supplies, cable, VCR, fireplace, ravine deck, pong, ing and will attempt to get into the car 1978 Ford LTD, 2-door, 52,000 miles, original 12321 or 220-8493. (2/17) grill, choc. lab. Close. Bedroom furnished or un¬ when the driver is either arriving or leav¬ engine, runs well, 351 Windsor, $1,200. Call 565- 1746. (2/10) Crescent furniture Queen Anne cherry high¬ furnished. $295 per month plus share utilities. ing and the car door is open. Call 220-0892. (2/3) Confrontation with a car thief can be boy. 11 drawers. 6'4" height, 3'5" width, 1 '5" depth. 1974 Ford Maverick, V-6, AT, PS, A/C, engine $500 delivered to Wmsbg. area. Call Debbie at ext. dangerous, so it is important to take pre¬ rebuilt two years ago. $1,000 or best offer. Call 220- Discount on rent sharing beautiful home in 12585. exchange for errands, computing skills, or man cautions to prevent the incidents from 7424, Monday through Friday between 9 and 2. (2/17) Friday. Negotiable. Call 879-9024. (2/3) occurring. FOR RENT 1984 Dodge full size pick up, new rebuilt en¬ Professional male seeks housemate to share If involved in a minor fender bender, spacious house on James River in Charles City especially one that appears deliberately gine, new carburetor, new brakes, camper shell, Early-bird vacadon planner—restored carriage house off the beaten path on Cape Cod, 3 BRs, 1 County. Call 829-5403. (2/3) staged, drive to a well-lit area preferably rear window sliding door, towing package, runs and looks very good. $600 down with owner fi¬ 1/2 baths, water view, close to beaches, golf courses.
College Bookstore Selling EMPLOYMENT McCutcheon Cards The following positions at the College are Laboratory Technician (unclassified)—$6.62 Office Services Specialist (Grade 5)—Entry open to all qualified individuals, unless oth¬ per hour, part time. Work schedule in¬ salary $7,527. Half-time position (20 hours erwise noted. Visit the Office of Personnel In commemoration of the cludes some weekends and evenings and per week) eligible for pro-rated annual, sick Services, Thiemes House, 303 Richmond some travel. Restricted appointment with fund¬ College's tercentenary and to sup¬ and holiday leave benefits only. #662. Loca¬ Road, for information, a listing of vacancies ing subject to renewal fune 30. #H276. Loca¬ tion: Office of Personnel Services. port the College greenhouse, Bar¬ and application forms, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. tion: VIMS (Resource Management and Information Officer A (Grade 8)—Entry sal¬ bara McCutcheon recently painted to 4 p.m. Call ext. 13150. All applicants must Policy). 10 original watercolors of selected submit a completed Commonwealth of Vir¬ ary $19,668. #N044. Location: Develop¬ Laboratory Technician (unclassified) —$5.54 ginia Application form to the Office of Per¬ ment Research. tropical plants in the biology de¬ per hour, part time, approximately 30 sonnel Services. Fiscal Technician Senior (Grade 8)—Entry partment greenhouse collection. A hours per week. #H191. Location: Facili¬ Deadline for applying for the following salary $19,668. #109. Location: Auxiliary retired comptroller, McCutcheon ties Management. volunteered her assistance to pro¬ positions is 5 p.m., Friday, Feb. 5, unless oth¬ Services. erwise noted. Postmarks will not be honored. Trades Utility Senior Worker (unclassified)— Fiscal Technician Senior (Grade 8)—Entry duce black-and-white renditions The following part-time positions carry $7.91 per hour, approximately 30 hours salary $19,668. #057. Location: Bursar's suitable for printing and arranged no benefits. per week. #H540. Location: Facilities Man¬ Office. the production of notecards and agement. Laboratory Aide (unclassified)—$5.54 per matching envelopes. With depart¬ Marine Scientist Senior (Grade 12)—Entry hour, part time, approximately 30 hours The following are regular full-time positions ment chairman Martin Mathes, she salary $28,089. #144. Location: VIMS per week. Restricted appointments withfund- which carry benefits. packaged the cards, which are avail¬ (Physical Sciences). Deadline Feb. 12. ingsubject to rmewaljune 30. #H280, #H281. Housekeeping Worker (Grade 1)—Entry sal¬ able in the College bookstore. Executive Secretary (Grade 6)—Entry salary Location: VIMS (Fisheries Section). ary $10,542. Shift begins 7:30 a.m. #157. $16,458. #514. Location: Reves Center for Location: Residence Life. International Studies. Deadline Feb. 12. February 3,1993 CALENDAR Campus IHHjjj^^H Community Wednesday, Feb. 3 ^^^^^^^^^^s ^^^^1 This column is devoted to events in Wil¬ Women's Studies Brown Bag Series: W*^^^KA^.~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B * wi^i ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B liamsburg and surrounding areas that would be of interest to members of the College commu¬ 'Thatcherism and the Conservative Party," ^^^^^^^^^^Vi ■ 3^^H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Paul Whiteley, Pamela Harriman Profes¬ Wmm '"■r? nity. We will accept entries, on a space avail¬ sor of Government and Public Policy, CC, P^kpHij ^I^^^^^^^^H able basis, of concerts, lectures, exhibits and Room E, noon. other events open to the general public. ^mwnfr- m ^PVHr^YM^l^l ^BprTMSti^P^^il^^^^H ■SBBiJf dBU^^^^^^^^H Summer Study Abroad information session MLA ^ -% m HF^llir iJBkJ! IH Wren Chapel Recital: organ recital of 18th- on Summer in Florence program, CC KNiP*^, JW^^H century music, Wren Chapel, College of atrium, 7:30 p.m. Call ext. 13594. F^Ti *ikj W&M, every Saturday, 11 a.m. BSr ei " iH fciL^Ra, ^H^^B Bruton Parish Church by Candlelight every Thursday, Feb. 4 ^HBT * ' ^^1 ^^^^^^^^^HI^F ^fl^^^Hr v Jlli^^HI^^HJ^EI^^* Town & Gown Luncheon: "A Turbulent World Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 8 p.m. Confronts Bill Clinton,"Jim Bill, director, ,S!S Colonial Williamsburg The Reves Center, CC ballroom, 12:15 p.m. wS^^^^K^^^^ jf W0\ " ^^W^^^m^' JI lii^^H BH IMBI DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts Gallery Faculty Lecture Series—History of the Col¬ ^M|||j^^^j|H||'B Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., daily. Call 220-7724. lege: "Royal Patronage and Propaganda JJ^Jfl in the 1690s," Robert P. Maccubbin, pro¬ IferiL *& Exhibit: "Indivisible Under God: Church and fessor of English, Washington 201, 7:30 State in 18th-Century Virginia," explor¬ p.m. ing the unity of religion and government in Colonial Virginia and following the ca¬ Summer Study Abroad information session reer of the Rev. James Blair, founder and on Summer in Cambridge program, CC president of the College of William and atrium, 7:30 p.m. Call ext. 13594. Mary. Through April 30. Ewell Concert Series: Hardwick Chamber 45th Annual Antiques Forum: "Early Ameri¬ Ensemble, Ewell Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Tick¬ The Twelfth Night Feast, oil on canvas, Jan Steen, 17th Century, Dutch can Houses Revisited," through Feb. 5. ets $2 at the door. Students free with ID. From exhibition: A Golden Age of Painting Credit Sarah Campbell Blaffer Foundation For information, call 220-7255. Friday, Feb. 5 Winter Discovery Series: 'Take This Trade Reves Coffee Hour: "Somalia," Reves first School of Education Lecture Series: A con¬ and Playing God: Genetic Manipulation and Try It!" Jan. 25-30; "Ain't I Your floor lounge, 5 p.m. For information, call versation with Henry Rosovsky '49, former for Good and 111," CC ballroom, 3:45 p.m.; Equal?" (to open Black History Month), ext. 15726. dean of arts and sciences, Harvard Uni¬ also tour of Swem exhibits. Tickets re¬ Feb. 1-6; 'Turning Then Into Now," Feb. SAMovies: "Sneakers" and 'The Public Eye," versity, "The University: An Owner's quired. Call ext. 12636. 8-13; 'The Winds of Change," Feb. 15-20; Trinkle Hall, 7 p.m. Manual," interactive session with students Gallery Talk: "A Golden Age of Painting," "According to the Ladies," Feb. 22-27; "Be¬ and faculty on future of higher educa¬ stowing a Good Shape," March 1-6; 'Toil "An Evening with Gloria Naylor": The Women Markjohnson, Muscarelle Museum, 5:15 tion, Washington 210, 4:30 p.m. and Trouble," March 8-13; "From of Brewster Place, lecture to open the p.m. Lafayette's Ride to Clinton's Jog," March College's observance of Black History Lecture: 'The Fine Art of Drawing," Miles Saturday, Feb. 13 15-20. For information Call 220-7662. Month, PBK, 8 p.m. Book signing and Chappell, Muscarelle Museum, 5:15 p.m. Registration for children's art classes, Mus¬ reception follow. Interfaith Service: "Yesterday, Today and To¬ Jamestown Settlement morrow: An Interfaith Service of Remem¬ carelle Museum, 10 a.m. to noon. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily. Call 229-1607. Saturday, Feb. 6 brance, Thanksgiving and Commitment," Charter Day Convocation: Exercises com¬ Basketball vs. American University, W&M sponsored by Campus Ministers United memorating the 300th anniversary of the Exhibit: "Discovering America" (through Hall, 2 p.m. "Buckets for Books" game, to Wren Courtyard, 7 p.m.; reception fol¬ granting of the Royal Charter; featuring March 15). Admission: $7, adults; $3.50, benefit Swem Library acquisition fund. lows in Great Hall, Wren Building. the traditional reading from the Charter children (6 through 12). For more infor¬ mation, call 253-4838. Tickets $7 at W&M Hall box office, ext. Study Abroad information session on Exeter with address by His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, remarks by distinguished 13356, or at door prior to game. Exchange program, CC atrium, 7:30 p.m. On the Hill/Yorktown Arts Foundation guest speakers and conferral of honorary Sunday, Feb. 7 Women's Studies Forum: "Return of the Liv¬ degrees, William and Mary Hall, 10:30 Hours: Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to Williamsburg Players: "Lend Me a Tenor," ing Dead: Sylvia Plath's Lady Lazarus," a.m. Tickets required. Call ext. 12636. 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. Call 898-3076. Colleen Kennedy, assistant professor of James-York Playhouse, Hubbard Lane, 2 Concert: Theatrical Music of Henry Purcell, 20th Century Gallery p.m.; to benefit Rita Welsh Adult Skills English and director, Writing Center, Court Composer to William III and Mary Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Program. Tickets $12.50, available by call¬ Washington 201, 7:45 p.m. II," Capriole, PBK, 3 p.m. Tickets: $12 Saturday; noon to 5 p.m., Sunday. Call ing ext. 13325. Tercentenary Lecture Series: Henry Louis general admission, $8 W&M students with 229-4949. Film: "Bruges: Story of a Medieval City," Mus¬ Gates, chairman, Afro-American studies ID. For information, call 220-1248. Exhibit: Drawings and etchings by Stephen carelle Museum, 4 p.m. department, Harvard University, PBK, 8 p.m. Tercentenary Concert for College students, Fisher (through Jan. 30). Japanese Film Festival: 'The Matioka Sisters," faculty and staff, featuring Judy Collins Williamsburg Regional Library, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 10 William and Mary Hall, time TBA. Yorktown Victory Center Concert: "Voices for the Future," a student Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily. Call 887-1776. Study abroad information session on Costa Sunday, Feb. 14 benefit of a cappella singing groups to Rican program, Millington 117, 4:30 p.m. Exhibits and films: Yorktown's role in the MCAT Seminar, time and location TBA. Call support the Student Advancement Asso¬ American Revolution; The Road to York- Japanese Honors Forum: 'Japan and Virginia Student Assn., ext. 13302. ciation Endowed Scholarship, featuring in the 21st Century," Henry Rosovsky '49, town" (film); and the "Witnesses to Revo¬ the Stairwells, The Gentlemen of the Col¬ Washington 201, 7:30 p.m. Winter Tea, Muscarelle Museum, 3 to 5 p.m. lution" gallery. Exhibit: The American lege, Intonations, Ebony Expressions, The Tickets $5, $2 for students. (Museum closes and British Foot Soldier, 1775-1785." Christopher Wren Singers, and The Bote¬ Thursday, Feb. 11 to public at 3 p.m. for this event.) tourt Chamber Singers, PBK, 8 p.m. Tick¬ Thomas Jefferson Program in Public Policy Japanese Film Festival: "Roshomon," Wil¬ Friday, Feb. 19 ets available from SAA office, ext. 12051. Conference: "America's Investment in liamsburg Regional Library, 7 p.m. "Giving Voice to the Common People: Cul¬ Public Education: What, How Much and tural Diversity in the American Revolu¬ Monday, Feb. 8-Monday, Feb. 15 For Whom?"; three daytime sessions; lun¬ Monday, Feb. 15 tion" Lecture Series: "Laboring People Biology Department exhibits on geographi¬ cheon address by Robert H. Atwell, presi¬ Wendy and Emery Reves Lecture Series: 'The and the Shaping of the New Nation," cal distribution, professional activities and dent, American Council on Education; Nation-State in the Face of Modernity: Alfred F. Young, professor emeritus of his¬ publications of biology alumni/ae, Mill¬ evening debate: "Liberal Education in the Past, Present and Future of an Institu¬ tory, Northern Illinois University; York- ington auditorium. 21st Century," moderated by Roger Mudd, tion," Michael Mann, historian and politi¬ town Victory Center, 7 p.m. television journalist. For information, call cal sociologist, UCLA, CC ballroom, 6:30 Monday, Feb. 8 Monday, March 1 ext. 12388. p.m. Founding Day of the Charter Capriole: Music of Blow and Purcell, Chan¬ Olde Guarde Day, honoring alumni who Institute of Early American History and Cul¬ dler Recital Hall, Old Dominion Univer¬ Ceremony commemorating 300th Anniver¬ graduated 50 or more years ago. Sched¬ ture Spring Colloquium: " 'To Cultivate a sity, 8 p.m. sary of the Conferral of the Charter; Dedi¬ ule includes symposium featuring speak¬ Good Understanding': Indian Interpret¬ cation of Commemorative Post Card; ers involved in writing of College's his¬ ers as Agents of Cultural Exchange and Wren Building steps, noon. Open to the tory, reception, luncheon and concert by Amalgamation in 18th-Century New York," public, reservations not required. For in¬ William and Mary Choir. Program begins Nancy L. Hagedorn, Colonial Williams¬ formation call ext. 12636. at Williamsburg Lodge, 10 a.m. For infor¬ burg Foundation, Institute Library, 7:30 Tercentenary Luncheon: Ambassador Hans mation, call ext. 11174. p.m. For information, call ext. 11114. Meesman, Royal Netherlands Embassy, Study Abroad information session and re¬ Study Abroad information session on Chi¬ guest speaker, Trinkle Hall, 1 p.m. For union for Junior Year at St. Andrews, Scot¬ nese studies program, CC atrium, 7:30 information, call ext. 12636. land, program, CC atrium, 7:30 p.m. p.m. Exhibitions Opening Reception: "300 Years Premiere of National Geographic multi-image Tuesday, Feb. 16 of Distinction: The College of William and production on the history of the College Mary, 1693 to 1993" in the Zollinger Mu¬ (precedes Thomas Jefferson Program in seum, and 'The History of Women in Vir¬ Public Policy debate), W&M Hall, 7:30 ginia," Botetourt Gallery, 4-6 p.m. Recep¬ p.m. Exhibits tion and exhibitions open to public. Res¬ Muscarelle Museum ervations not required. Call ext. 13050. Friday, Feb. 12-Tuesday, Feb. 15 fan. 23 through March 21 The William (sf Mary News is issued weekly Film: "Bruges: Story of a Medieval City," Mus¬ Sweethearts Weekend: Alumni sweethearts during the school year for faculty, staff and carelle Museum, 4 p.m. return to campus to participate in Char¬ "A Golden Age of Painting: Dutch, Flemish students of the College and distributed on Commemorative Chapel Service, recalling ter Week activities, as well as a Sweethearts and German Paintings of the 16th-17th campus Wednesday afternoons. the College's original mission in 1690s, brunch on Sunday. For information, call Centuries from the Sarah Campbell Blaffer News items and advertisements should music by Botetourt Chamber Singers, ext. 11174. Foundation, Houston, Texas" be delivered to the News Office, James Blair Wren Chapel, 7 p.m. Limited seating. For "The Fine Art of Drawing: Works on Paper 310A (221-2639), no later than 5 p.m. the Friday, Feb. 12 information, call ext. 12636. from the Museum and the Herman Foun¬ Friday before publication. Notices for the Charter Day Symposia: "Bringing the 21st dation Collections" calendar should be delivered to the News Office no later than 5 p.m. the Wednesday Tuesday, Feb. 9 Century Home to William and Mary: A Zollinger Museum, Swem Library Progress Report on the Undergraduate before publication. HACE general meeting, includes tour of Feb. 8 through Nov. 30, 1993 Greenhouse, Millington Hall, 1 p.m. Curriculum, PBK, 2:15 p.m.; "America's Barbara Ball, editor "300 Years of Distinction: the College of Wil¬ Lecture: 'The Poema de Mio Cid: Some Prob¬ Image Abroad: A Real Problem or Merely Marilyn Carlin, desktop publishing a Marketing Challenge?" CC ballroom, liam and Mary, 1693-1993" lems of Genre and Critical Approach," Publications Office, production 2:15 p.m.; "Do Women Learn, Think, Rea¬ Botetourt Gallery, Swem Library David G. Pattison, professor, Magdalen News deadline: Fridays, 5 p. m. College, Oxford, Washington 201, 4 p.m. son and Communicate Differently Than Feb. 8 through Nov. 30, 1993 Reception will follow. Men?" PBK, 3:45 p.m.; "Splicing Genes 'The History of Women in Virginia"