The Virginia Informer Chris Davis, Design Editor Mission Statement Mike Crump • Sam Mcvane • Kelsey Powell CSU 7056, P.O

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Virginia Informer Chris Davis, Design Editor Mission Statement Mike Crump • Sam Mcvane • Kelsey Powell CSU 7056, P.O Chris Adkins chats with The Informer - Page 5 The need for speed... reading - Page 8 Volume 3 An independent The Virginia publication at the College Issue 7 of William and Mary. January 30, 2008 The common sense paper Established 2005 Informer of record on campus. www.VAInformer.com Life on the campaign trail Funding the Sex Workers’ Art Show Behind the money and politics Nick Fitzgerald Executive Editor he Sex Workers’Art Show (SWAS) has been a controversial topic on campus over Tthe past three years. The controversy has sparked discussions in a variety of media, including newspaper columns, Facebook groups and through Exclusive conversations both behind closed doors and in the proverbial public square. nationwide Amidst the conversation, however, people on both sides seem uninformed regarding the details of how coverage of SWAS actually comes to campus to perform. There presidential race are monetary, budgetary and political considerations involved in bringing such an event to William and Mary. To understand the student-administered budget Pages 6 and 7 process and its politics is to have a better understanding of how and why the show has been approved for a third consecutive year. The Board of Visitors approves all university funding, which includes the student affairs budget. Within that budget is a breakdown of student activities fees, which are mandatory. The fee is set by the student government; it was $86 this year. The purpose of this fee is to provide funding to nearly all the independent, student-run organizations which apply for it. There are some exceptions; no money can be approved for religious devotional or partisan political activities. This fee is events-based, in that funds are usually Used with permission - ABC News/Facebook/WMUR not applied toward simple operating expenses. It must be used for events or projects that are one-time and College lobbies city to deny student specific to the message of the organization. n organization can appeal for access to these availability for proposed condos funds through a process administered by Athe Student Assembly. The SA president— Stephanie Long development, given its proximity to the law school, currently Zach Pilchen (’09)—appoints a committee News Editor which just finished an extensive renovation and which hears appeals from student organizations who expansion, is well maintained and landscaped and have created a budget, and who then have to justify Reed Nestor, planning director for the City of blends well with the harmony of that downtown their budget request to the committee. The committee Williamsburg, has complied with a request from district.” deliberates upon these requests, combines and condenses Michael Fox, the assistant to President Gene Nichol, It is likely that this request will also be upheld, them and then delivers its complete student organization that the city make the condos being built on South as public notice from the Williamsburg Planning budget to the president. The president then makes final Henry Street near the William and Mary law school Commission meeting on January 16 clarified adjustments and sends it along to the Senate Finance owner-occupied, preventing law students and others transitional screening requirements in the William Committee. The Finance Committee reviews the who may desire to rent the condos from doing so. and Mary district, to keep landscaping in that area in Despite the College’s previous endeavors to make accord with that of the College. SEX WORKERS’ ART SHOW: the city of Williamsburg more student-friendly by continued on page twelve recent attempts to help the student body receive more voting rights and opposing the three-person- to-a house rule, their recent request prevents students from renting the condos, who, otherwise, might be Student charged with embezzlement interested. University Relations representative Brian Nick Fitzgerald January 18 but posted his $3,000 This may prove problematic for Whitson, though, maintained that the condos would Executive Editor bond. A police investigation the Honor Council, as several be “starting in the neighborhood of $800,000 to is currently underway, and, in Betas hold positions thereon. $1 million, so I’m not sure these would have been William and Mary student addition to legal consequences When and if an Honor Council rentable or attractive to the typical student.” That William McClain (’08) has been which have yet to play out, Mr. investigation occurs, several does not address, however, a student who would be indicted on a charge of felony McClain will also face potential members may be forced to able to rent the condos, and the purchasing price embezzlement for allegedly honor and judicial violations recuse themselves for fear of mentioned says nothing of what yearly rent for the stealing $5,000 from Students from each respective council, exhibiting partiality towards condos would be. Serve, a student volunteer both of which are run by Mr. McClain. Angela Perkey Since reviewing the issue at their meeting on organization that provides grants students. (‘09), the founder of Students January 10, the city council has approved the condos to college students interested in In addition to having held the Serve, could not be reached for as owner occupied, according to Mr. Whitson. performing service work around post of associate director of comment before this issue went Now, the College is focusing on the need for the the country. The group receives finance for Students Serve, Mr. to print. According to reports in new condos to have the same appearance as William no money from the College. McClain is also the vice president The Daily Press the alleged theft and Mary’s buildings. Mr. Whitson said, “What the Mr. McClain was arrested on of the Beta Theta Pie fraternity. was reported on January 14. College and law school want to make sure is that this CONTENTS Want to get every issue of The Informer in the mail? News................................ 2 Nawab spices up E-mail [email protected] with your name and address, and we will send you an order form and your first Features............................ 5 Indian buffet issue FREE! Arts & Entertainment...... 8 Opinion............................ 10 Page 8 Page The Virginia January 30, 2008 News Informer Sadler to retire at end of semester Vice president for student affairs embodied College administration to students Kristin Coyner letters of appreciation on behalf of Mr. at the school and reports directly to the this committee which will choose Mr. Staff Writer Sadler, which are to be compiled into a president. Sadler’s successor. volume upon his retirement. The vice president of Mr. Nichol stated that “I’ve asked him As of July 1, 2008, Vice President for In the upcoming weeks, Mr. student affairs overseas [Mr. Clemens] and the students, faculty, Student Affairs W. Samuel Sadler (’64, Sadler is to be absent from the all issues pertaining to the staff, and alumni who will comprise his M. Ed. ’71) will retire from his position campus, resulting from surgery management of the Division committee to recommend a candidate at the College. Mr. Sadler has held this on an undisclosed medical of Student Affairs. According to me who could be in place by July position for the past 19 years and over problem. On January 23, Mr. to the Web site for student 1.” When contacted, however, Mr. the course of nearly four decades has Nichol sent out another e- affairs, responsibilities Clemens seemed unable to comment worked in some capacity for the school mail to students informing File Photo include “general student on who exactly these students, faculty, administration. them that Mr. Sadler’s surgery SADLER counseling, multicultural staff and alumni are, and whom Mr. In all, Mr. Sadler’s affiliation with at Duke University had gone students, services for disabled Nichol purported to have contacted. the college has spanned five college well. There is likely to be another five and commuting students, student rights Clemens stated that “at this point I can presidents. It in is his role as vice weeks or so before Mr. Sadler returns and responsibilities, organizations and not honestly answer…as the committee president for student affairs, however, to campus to finish his term. activities, student government, the is still being set up.” that he truly began to embody the In the meantime, Assistant Vice judicial system, the University Centers, Mr. Clemens also failed to comment College administration to students, President for Student Affairs Dr. student residences, student health and on a question regarding the necessity especially with the advent of the Virginia Ambler has assumed all the counseling needs.” The vice president of a committee for Mr. Sadler’s Internet as a medium for his biweekly duties held by Mr. Sadler in running the for student affairs often acts as the chief replacement, as it is regarded that Ms. communications. Division for Student Affairs. Students mediator between the administration Ambler is likely to receive the position In an e-mail sent out to students on have been directed to her regarding any and the entire student body. regardless as shown from her current January 15, the day of the retirement issues in Mr. Sadler’s absence. Also announced in Mr. Nichol’s and past experiences filling in for her announcement, President Gene Nichol There are a number of vice president January 15 e-mail was the formation of a boss. To this, Mr. Clemens simply remarked on the intimate and unique positions in the College’s administration, committee for the purpose of selecting stated that “Ginger Ambler is acting relationship Mr. Sadler has with the six in total, all of which are subordinate a replacement. Chancellor Professor of vice president during the time of Sam College. Mr. Nichol also encouraged to Provost P.
Recommended publications
  • Scoville, Curtailing the Cudgel of "Coordination"
    Curtailing the Cudgel of “Coordination” by Curing Confusion: How States Can Fix What the Feds Got Wrong on Campaign Finance GEORGE S. SCOVILLE III* I. INTRODUCTION.......................................................................... 465 II. FEDERAL COORDINATION DOCTRINE ........................................ 475 A. Establishing the Regime .............................................. 475 1. The Federal Election Campaign Act and Buckley’s Curious Dual Anti-Corruption Rationale ................ 475 2. The Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act, the FEC’s Coordination Regulations, and Recent Cases .......... 482 B. Hypos Showing Ambiguity in Federal Conduct Standards ...................................................... 487 1. The Coffee Shop Hypo........................................... 487 2. The Photo Hypo ..................................................... 488 3. The Polling Hypo ................................................... 489 * Editor-in-Chief, Volume 48 The University of Memphis Law Review; Candidate for Juris Doctor and Business Law Certificate, 2018, The University of Memphis Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law; Master of Public Policy, 2011, American University School of Public Affairs. For Emily, whose steadfast love has been the sine qua non of my studies. Thank you to countless family, friends, colleagues, and mentors for boundless guidance and support, especially Capital University Josiah H. Blackmore II/Shirley M. Nault Professor of Law Bradley A. Smith, Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law Professors Steven J. Mulroy and John M. Newman, and my colleagues, past and present, at The University of Memphis Law Review, especially Callie Tran, Liz Stagich, and Connor Dugosh. “If I have seen further, it is by standing on ye shoulders of giants.” Letter from Isaac Newton to Robert Hooke (Feb. 5, 1675) (on file with the Historical Society of Pennsylvania), http://digitallibrary.hsp.org/index.php/Detail/Object/Show/object_id/9285. 463 464 The University of Memphis Law Review Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons on Political Speech, Academic Freedom, and University Governance from the New North Carolina
    LESSONS ON POLITICAL SPEECH, ACADEMIC FREEDOM, AND UNIVERSITY GOVERNANCE FROM THE NEW NORTH CAROLINA * Gene Nichol Things don’t always turn out the way we anticipate. Almost two decades ago, I came to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC) after a long stint as dean of the law school in Boulder, Colorado. I was enthusiastic about UNC for two reasons. First, I’m a southerner by blood, culture, and temperament. And, for a lot of us, the state of North Carolina had long been regarded as a leading edge, perhaps the leading edge, of progressivism in the American South. To be sure, Carolina’s progressive habits were often timid and halting, and usually exceedingly modest.1 Still, the Tar Heel State was decidedly not to be confused with Mississippi, Alabama, South Carolina, or my home country, Texas. Frank Porter Graham, Terry Sanford, Bill Friday, Ella Baker, and Julius Chambers had cast a long and ennobling shadow. Second, I have a thing for the University of North Carolina itself. Quite intentionally, I’ve spent my entire academic career–as student, professor, dean, and president–at public universities. I have nothing against the privates. But it has always seemed to me that the crucial democratizing aspirations of higher education in the United States are played out, almost fully, in our great and often ambitious state institutions. And though they have their challenges, the mission of public higher education is a near-perfect one: to bring the illumination and opportunity offered by the lamp of learning to all. Black and white, male and female, rich and poor, rural and urban, high and low, newly arrived and ancient pedigreed–all can, the theory goes, deploy education’s prospects to make the promises of egalitarian democracy real.
    [Show full text]
  • Informer of Record on Campus
    The inside story on the Duke lacrosse case - Page 14 Rethinking the Jena Six - Page 15 Volume 3 An independent The Virginia publication at the College Issue 3 of William and Mary. October 3, 2007 The common sense paper Established 2005 Informer of record on campus. www.VAInformer.com NICHOL’S LAST Rector Powell calls for full and public review of president’s performance STAND? and students, Mr. Powell laid out the Matthew Sutton Executive Editor process that the Board will use in Inside... evaluating the possible extension of Following the Board of Visitors Mr. Nichol’s contract. “Pursuant to the The Virginia meeting of September 27-28, terms of the President’s contract, the Informer obtains Rector Michael Powell announced a review will examine achievements as excerpts of comprehensive review of President measured against goals and objectives Nichol’s contract Gene Nichol’s contract which is presented by the President to the Board Page 3 currently set to expire in June 2008. In as well as other metrics. Additionally, an unprecedented move, a special e-mail our appraisal will include a 360 degree address, [email protected], was review, which is a feature of the best Staff Editorial: established to solicit comments from appraisal systems.” The beginning “alumni, faculty students and friends Mr. Powell also obliquely of the end for of the College” about Mr. Nichol’s Nichol File Photos future with the College. PRES. NICHOL UNDER REVIEW Page 14 Under siege: The BOV will determine Nichol’s future. In an e-mail sent to faculty, staff continued on page three WMPD faces budget crunch Cliff Dunn and Steven Nelson Total expenditures amounted to $1,715,987, a Staff Writer and Assistant News Editor difference of more than $65,000.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2013 Sunday Morning Talk Show Data
    March 2013 Sunday Morning Talk Show Data March 3, 2013 25 men and 10 women NBC's Meet the Press with David Gregory: 5 men and 2 women Speaker of the House John Boehner (M) Gene Sperling (M) Rep. Raul Labrador (M) Kathleen Parker (F) Joy Reid (F) Chuck Todd (M) Tom Brokaw (M) CBS's Face the Nation with Bob Schieffer: 7 men and 1 woman Sen. Lindsey Graham (M) Sen. John McCain (M) Sen. Majority Whip Dick Durbin (M) Cardinal Timothy Dolan (M) Bob Woodward (M) David Sanger (M) Rana Foroohar (F) John Dickerson (M) ABC's This Week with George Stephanopoulos: 4 men and 3 women Gene Sperling (M) Sen. Kelly Ayotte (F) James Carville (M) Matthew Dowd (M) Paul Gigot (M) Mayor Mia Love (F) Cokie Roberts (F) CNN's State of the Union with Candy Crowley: 6 men and 1 woman Sen. Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (M) Gene Sperling (M) Rep. Steve Israel (M) Rep. Greg Walden (M) Mark Zandi (M) Stephen Moore (M) Susan Page (F) Fox News' Fox News Sunday with Chris Wallace: 3 men and 3 women Fmr. Gov. Mitt Romney (M) Ann Romney (F) Bill Kristol (M) Kirsten Powers (F) Fmr. Sen. Scott Brown (F) Charles Lane (M) March 10, 2013 25 men and 13 women NBC's Meet the Press with David Gregory: 6 men and 3 women Sen. Tim Kaine (M) Sen. Tom Coburn (M) Rep. Tulsi Gabbard (F) Rep. Cory Garnder (M) Joe Scarborough (M) Dee Dee Myers (F) Rep. Marsha Blackburn (F) Steve Schmidt (M) Ruth Marcus (F) Fmr.
    [Show full text]
  • Taking Our Country Back: the New Left, Deaniacs, and the Production of Contemporary American Politics
    Taking Our Country Back: The New Left, Deaniacs, and the Production of Contemporary American Politics Daniel Kreiss, Ph.D. Candidate Department of Communication, Stanford University [email protected] ***The following is a draft, please do not cite or distribute without speaking to the author.*** Paper presented at Politics: Web 2.0: An International Conference, hosted by the New Political Communication Unit at Royal Holloway, University of London, April 17-18, 2008. Abstract This paper examines the evolution of ideas about participatory democracy and expressive politics and their articulation alongside new media with an eye towards revealing the historical antecedents of the 2003-2004 Howard Dean campaign. Through a comprehensive survey of documents produced by social movements, media artists, computer hobbyists, and the Dean campaign this paper presents the uptake of participatory theory and performative politics through networked tools and demonstrates how 1960s social and technical movements shaped the cultural meaning and practices of the Dean campaign. As the Internet and computing technology more generally became a repository for hopes of a renewal of democracy, the campaign was able to bring together a network of actors whose professional careers were located in the fields of politics and technology, and who in turn spawned a number of influential consulting firms and conferences which served as the mechanisms of diffusion for a particular form of electoral politics across the political field. Introduction Outside of a $500-a-plate fundraiser in 1968 in San Francisco for Democratic presidential candidate Robert Kennedy, Jerry Rubin and a group of self-described “freaks” greeted the entering guests with shouts of “Have a free bologna sandwich! Why pay $500 for bologna inside when you can get free bologna right here?” (Rubin 1970, 138).
    [Show full text]
  • The Restoration of Tolerance
    The Restoration of Tolerance Steven D. Smitht In this Article, ProfessorSmith examines the problems that inhere in a value-neutral version of liberalism. He argues that because governing necessarily entails choosing among competing visions of what is good or worthy ofprotection, neutrality is an empty ideal that is incapable of sup- porting a liberal community. Professor Smith therefore rejects the asser- tion that a society must choose between intolerance and neutrality. He argues instead that society's real choice is between tolerance and intoler- ance. He concludes that tolerance, which attempts to give proper respect and scope to the claims of both political community and individualfree- dom, is the only reasonablealternative to intolerance. He then uses recent free exercise of religion andfree speech cases to show how a theory of toler- ance might affect judicial doctrine. Tolerance is a very dull virtue. It is boring. Unlike love, it has always had a bad press. It is negative. It merely means putting up with people, being able to stand things. No one has ever written an ode to tolerance, or raised a statue to her. Yet this is the quality which will be most needed .... -E.M. Forster1 The current crisis in liberal democratic thought has led to a revival of interest in the concept of tolerance.2 Although it has never wholly disappeared from liberal diction, "tolerance," like "patriotism," "higher t Professor of Law, University of Colorado. B.A., Brigham Young University, 1976; J.D. Yale University, 1979. I thank Richard Collins, Frederick Gedicks, Kerry Macintosh, Chris Mueller, Gene Nichol, Pierre Schlag, and the students in my jurisprudence class for their helpful comments on earlier drafts of this article.
    [Show full text]
  • Arbiter, August 28 Students of Boise State University
    Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 8-28-2003 Arbiter, August 28 Students of Boise State University Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. SIN C E 9 J J BOISE STATE'S I N D E_P EN DEN T STU DEN T NEW SPA PER Ii CELEBRATING i THURSDAY 70 YEARS AUGUST 28, 2003 Sports- 6 Win free textbooks - page 3 A&E-9 Bronco volleyball Q&A with David Mikell Starlight Mints: / season preview -page6 fresh new sound FIRST COPY FREE WWW.,ARB1TERONLINE.GOM VOLUME 16 ISSUE 4 Dean sidesteps ASHe'ROFT VISIT SPURS LIVELY usual haunts for nationwide PROTEST IN BOISE campaigning BY RONALD BROWNSTEIN Los An~eles Times Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service AUSTIN, Texas From suburban Washington, D.C., to downtown Seattle and even President Bush's home state, Howard Dean has sent a message in the past three days to his Democratic presidential rivals with ail imposing display of nationwide organizational strength. Since Saturday night, Dean has crisscrossed the United States on a four-day, eight-state, lO-city "Sleepless Summer Tour" that reached Texas on Monday and ended Tuesday with a late-night rally in New York.
    [Show full text]
  • School of Law
    The Magazine of North Carolina Central University School of Law Building on the Legacy Producing Practice-Ready Attorneys Stories from the Practice Front: Civil, Criminal, Bankruptcy, Tax, and Dispute Resolution Our Students at the Supreme Court First Legal Eagle Commencement Reunion North Carolina Central University Volume 15 school of law of Counsel is a magazine for alumni and friends of North Carolina Central University School of Law. Volume 15 / Spring 2013 ofCOUNSEL of Counsel is published by the NCCU Table of Contents School of Law for alumni, friends, and members of the law community. Dean Phyliss Craig-Taylor Former Director of Development Legal Eagle Alumni Awards Delores James Editor Shawnda M. Brown Readings and Features Also In This Issue Copy Editors 15 Brenda Gibson ’95 04 Letter from the Dean Faculty Spotlights Rob Waters 25 05 Practice-Ready Attorneys Alumni News Design and Illustrations 28 Kompleks Creative Group 12 Susie Ruth Powell and “The Loving Story” Donor List Printer 13 Progressive Business Solutions John Britton, Charles Hamilton Houston Chair Photographers 13 Foreclosure Grant Elias Edward Brown, Jr. Tobias Rose Writers and Contributors At School Now Sharon D. Alston Carissa Burroughs 16 Supreme Court Trip Cynthia Fobert 18 Delores James Most Popular US News & World Report 18 PILO Auction 20 Graduation We welcome your comments, suggestions, and ideas for future articles or alumni news. Please send correspondence to: Alumni Events Carissa Burroughs Lorem Ipusm caption Lorem Ipusm caption 22 Dean’s Welcome Reception The NCCU School of Law NCCU School of Law Lorem Ipusm caption Lorem Ipusm caption publishes the of Counsel magazine.
    [Show full text]
  • 1336 Infotech Text
    American Media and the Quality of Voter Information An Aspen Institute Conference Report in collaboration with the Center for Governmental Studies Robert M. Entman Rapporteur Communications and Society Program Charles M. Firestone Executive Director Washington, DC 2004 To purchase additional copies of this report, please contact: The Aspen Institute Publications Office P.O. Box 222 109 Houghton Lab Lane Queenstown, Maryland 21658 Phone: (410) 820-5326 Fax: (410) 827-9174 E-mail: [email protected] For all other inquiries, please contact: The Aspen Institute Communications and Society Program One Dupont Circle, NW Suite 700 Washington, DC 20036 Phone: (202) 736-5818 Fax: (202) 467-0790 Charles M. Firestone Patricia K. Kelly Executive Director Assistant Director Copyright © 2004 by The Aspen Institute The Aspen Institute One Dupont Circle, NW Suite 700 Washington, DC 20036 Published in the United States of America in 2004 by The Aspen Institute All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 0-89843-418-1 04-67 1443CSP/04-BK Contents FOREWORD, Charles M. Firestone and Tracy Westen ..................................v AMERICAN MEDIA AND THE QUALITY OF VOTER INFORMATION, Robert M. Entman ...............1 Introduction .................................................................................................3 Declining Citizenship...................................................................................5 Stimulating the Supply Side ........................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • Police Pursue Student Police Were Looking Yesterday for Andrew Seve ’10
    College hosts Colonial Relays Lake Matoaka Heroes Featuring 16 All-American collegiate runners, this storied Gym Class Heroes rocked and rapped up a jam-packed track meet today kicks off its 43rd year. Lake Matoaka amphitheater Wednesday night. See RElaYS page 8 See HEROES page 6 The twice-weekly student newspaper of the College of William and Mary F Est. 1911 VOL.97, NO.42 FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 2008 FLATHATNEWS.COM The casualties of war Police pursue student Police were looking yesterday for Andrew Seve ’10 By ISSHIN TESHIMA Flat Hat Assoc. News Editor Williamsburg City police officers interrupted a microeconomics exam yesterday morning in a search to find Andrew Seve ’10. “About maybe halfway through the exam, a lady comes in and asked [for] Andrew Seve,” Christian Dutilh ’11, who was also taking the exam at the time, said. “He’s wasn’t in class, so he didn’t come up.” Williamsburg police allegedly entered about five minutes later and asked the professor if they could do a facial survey of all the students to make sure that Seve was not in the room. Police then proceeded to match the students with a computer printout of Seve’s face that was in their possession. “Everybody was sort of confused, but sort of wor- MARAL noori-moghaddam — THE FLAT HAT ried at the same time,” Jenice Lacks ’11, one of the Anti-war group CODEPink displayed 113 pairs of boots in the Sunken Garden Wednesday and Thursday to represent fallen Virginia soldiers. students in the class, said. “It was awkward, but also random.” Exhibit displayed boots of fallen Virginia soldiers to inspire thought about war Both Lacks and Dutilh reported having a sense of anxiety over what Seve By ANDY GARDEN touring the country since January 2004, when AFSC According to Somor, the memorial has attract- could have done to war- Flat Hat Staff Writer displayed boots in Chicago’s Federal Plaza.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lemon Project: a Journey of Reconciliation Report of the First Eight Years
    THE LEMON PROJECT | A Journey of Reconciliation I. SUMMARY REPORT The Lemon Project: A Journey of Reconciliation Report of the First Eight Years SUBMITTED TO Katherine A. Rowe, President Michael R. Halleran, Provost February 2019 THE LEMON PROJECT STEERING COMMITTEE Jody Allen, Stephanie Blackmon, David Brown, Kelley Deetz, Leah Glenn, Chon Glover, ex officio, Artisia Green, Susan A. Kern, Arthur Knight, Terry Meyers, Neil Norman, Sarah Thomas, Alexandra Yeumeni 1 THE LEMON PROJECT | A Journey of Reconciliation I. SUMMARY REPORT Executive Summary In 2009, the William & Mary (W&M) Board of Visitors (BOV) passed a resolution acknowledging the institution’s role as a slaveholder and proponent of Jim Crow and established the Lemon Project: A Journey of Reconciliation. What follows is a report covering the work of the Project’s first eight years. It includes a recap of the programs and events sponsored by the Lemon Project, course development, and community engagement efforts. It also begins to come to grips with the complexities of the history of the African American experience at the College. Research and Scholarship structure and staffing. Section III, the final section, consists largely of the findings of archival research and includes an Over the past eight years, faculty, staff, students, and overview of African Americans at William & Mary. community volunteers have conducted research that has provided insight into the experiences of African Americans at William & Mary. This information has been shared at Conclusion conferences, symposia, during community presentations, in As the Lemon Project wraps up its first eight years, much scholarly articles, and in the classroom.
    [Show full text]
  • Entrepreneurial Spirit
    502606 CU Amicus:502606 CU Amicus 12/10/08 11:35 AM Page 1 Amicus UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO LAW SCHOOL VOLUME XXIV, NUMBER 2, FALL 2008 The Entrepreneurial Spirit Inside: • $5 M Gift for Schaden Chair in Experiential Learning • Honor Roll of Donors 502606 CU Amicus:502606 CU Amicus 12/10/08 9:21 AM Page 2 Amicus AMICUS is produced by the University of Colorado Law School in conjunction with University Communications. Electronic copies of AMICUS are available at www.colorado.edu/law/alumdev. S Inquiries regarding content contained herein may be addressed to: la Elisa Dalton La Director of Communications and Alumni Relations S Colorado Law School 401 UCB Ex Boulder, CO 80309 Pa 303-492-3124 [email protected] Writing and editing: Kenna Bruner, Leah Carlson (’09), Elisa Dalton Design and production: Mike Campbell and Amy Miller Photography: Glenn Asakawa, Casey A. Cass, Elisa Dalton Project management: Kimberly Warner The University of Colorado does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national ori- gin, sex, age, disability, creed, religion, sexual orientation, or veteran status in admission and access to, and treatment and employment in, its educational programs and activities. 502606 CU Amicus:502606 CU Amicus 12/8/08 11:02 AM Page 3 2 FROM THE DEAN The Entrepreneurial Spirit 3 ENTREPRENEURS LEADING THE WAY Alumni Ventures Outside the Legal Profession 15 FACULTY EDITORIAL CEO Pay at a Time of Crisis 16 LAW SCHOOL NEWS $5M Gift for Schaden Chair 16 How Does Colorado Law Compare? 19 Academic Partnerships 20 21 LAW SCHOOL EVENTS Keeping Pace and Addressing Issues 21 Serving Diverse Communities 22 25 FACULTY HIGHLIGHTS Teaching Away from Colorado Law 25 Speaking Out 26 Schadens present Books 28 largest gift in Colorado Board Appointments 29 Law history — the Schaden Chair in 31 HONOR ROLL Experiential Learning.
    [Show full text]