Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Williamsburg, VA Permit No. 26 WILLIAM (^MARY NEWS

Volume XXVI, Number 8 A Newspaper for Faculty, Staff and Students Thursday, November 21, 1996

Talks To Examine Role West Gives $1 Million Of Investment In Peace Process To Economics College hosts gathering of American, Israeli and Palestinian officials Dec. 12-13; Public invited to opening ceremony hen The College of w William and Mary be¬ gan to teach economics in 1779, H op American, Israeli tionally known specialist in centives and Impediments to Pri¬ ing on shared needs in a private the discipline lacked a department ■I and Palestinian offi- Middle East affairs. "Private in¬ vate Investment in the West Bank, setting, a small group of influen¬ of its own. Its one course—called ■I cials will gather Dec. vestment that stimulates such de¬ Gaza and Israel," the working tial decision-makers can develop "political economy"—was taught H 12 and 13 at the Col¬ velopment is badly needed." policy session is co-sponsored by a dialogue that's impossible in by the chair of moral philosophy lege to discuss ways to stimulate Bill said that the Palestinian the Reves Center and Middle East large, loose public gatherings. and included lectures based on private investment in the West and Israeli participants have not Insight, a magazine published in "In the Middle East," he Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations. Bank, Gaza and Israel to yet been finally selected. U.S. Washington, D.C. Much of the added, "important business gets Today, the nation's oldest econom¬ strengthen the ongoing peace government officials are also ex¬ discussion will occur in private done in personal, unofficial set¬ ics department comprises 20 fac¬ process. pected to attend. The delega¬ sessions; however, the public is tings. Our meetings at William and ulty members, offers a wide array "All parties to this difficult tions will be joined by leaders invited to the opening ceremony, Mary will hopefully represent an of courses and has a reputation conflict share an interest in eco¬ from the European Union, Ja¬ which will take place Thursday, important step forward along the for excellence. This reputation has nomic development," said James pan, Norway and the World Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. in Phi Beta rocky road to peace. inspired Board Member Francis Bill, director of The Wendy and Bank, as well as private U.S. and Kappa Memorial Hall. The talks West to endow a professorship in Emery Reves Center for Inter¬ Middle East investors. conclude the following day. economics to be named in his national Studies and an interna¬ Titled "Investing in Peace: In¬ According to Bill, "by focus¬ CONTINUED ON PAGE 6. honor. A native of Salem, Va., West is the retired chair and president of the West Window Corporation of Martinsville. "Francis West has had a distin¬ On The Road guished career in business, politi¬ cal and civil affairs, and educa¬ tion—interests that have demon¬ To The Library strated to him the importance of an understanding of economics," said President Timothy Sullivan. Of The 21st Century "When he indicated his wish to make a substantial gift, we sug¬ gested that it be used to establish a professorship in economics, and More than $700,000 he readily agreed. The Francis in private support Thornton West Professorship in Economics will further enhance already raised what is not only the oldest, but Senior Kristin Campbell, student liaison to the Board of Visitors, joined other student leaders in An initiative to secure CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. presenting board members with $35.8 million to ex¬ t-shirts marking the start of the pand and renovate effort to raise money for the Library has been FEATURES $35.8-million expansion and launched by the College. Of the renovation of Swem Library. total, $25.8 million is expected to come from public sources and $10 At right an architect's million will be in the form of pri¬ 3 preliminary rendering of the vate support. Two Tribe Teams lobby of Swem's new More than $700,000 has al¬ Win Conference Special Collections wing. ready been committed toward the Titles private-support goal in the form of gifts and pledges, announced President Timothy Sullivan at a 6 Calabash meeting of the College's Board of Exhibit Opens Visitors. During the last session of the General Assembly, the state ap¬ propriated $1.2 million to initiate the planning process.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. I/) Goodall Tells Of Love For Animals Happy Hanukkah Renowned anthropologist packs UC our Jewish Jane Goodall has been in a In her speech, and earlier in the to a combination of rapid popula¬ faculty, staff and V) dream ever since she first day with a class, Goodall covered tion growth in humans, ethnic Q) became enchanted with a range of topics, from her years strife and the ineffectiveness of aid students a most animals and African wildlife as a of research in Tanzania's Gombe to poor African countries in creat¬ Happy Holiday. child. National Park to her recent ap¬ ing self-sufficiency. May this Holiday That was one of a number of pearance in an HBO commercial. "We can't just hand it out. of Lights remind insights that the world-renowned Goodall described the state of There must be accountability," anthropologist shared with a ca¬ chimpanzee and gorilla popula¬ said the 62-year-old Goodall. us all of the pacity audience last Thursday tions in Africa as "really desper¬ "People who lose their self-reliance value of religious OS evening in the University Center. ate." She attributed the problem become beggars, basically." liberty. Questioned about her ap¬ pearance in an HBO television commercial, Goodall praised the Tim and Anne ad— which uses cutting-edge Sullivan E technology to manipulate actual footage of chimps in the wild— for its cleverness and not exploit¬ ing the animals. "This commer¬ cial is the way to use animals with¬ out exploiting them and making of chimpanzees. them appear ghastly," she said. William and Mary was one of Goodall added that most people seven stops on her fall speaking Jane Goodall (seated) don't realize that many of the tour. Money raised from the en¬ spent almost two chimps used in commercials end gagements, combined with the hours last Friday up in medical research because $125,000 that HBO paid to use signing copies of her no zoo will take them. Goodall's name in its ads, will sup¬ books In The Shadow Goodall speaks regularly at port a sanctuary for orphaned of Man and Through colleges across the country as chimpanzees in the Congo and a Window at the part of her ongoing campaign other projects run by the Jane College Bookstore. to raise awareness of the plight Goodall Institute. ■

Ed School Consolidates Grad Programs Board of Visitors approves restructuring plan designed to benefit nation's children

As part of a continu¬ "Educational experts have of¬ and thening of academic program for restructuring the School of ing effort to pro¬ ten said that the nation can ex¬ • A tide change and addition of offerings at the graduate level is Education," said McLaughlin. "It's a vide effective edu¬ pect little improvement in our the Ph.D. option for the remain¬ central to the school's overall continuation of strategic planning, cational programs schools, until there is substantial ing doctoral degree, from Ed.D. restructuring plan, according to given that we did not have a per¬ in the most efficient manner, the reform of the programs that pre¬ in Guidance and Counseling to McLaughlin. "Since the creation manent dean when the College College is restructuring several pare our teachers," said President Ed.D./Ph.D. in Counselor Educa¬ of the School of Education in planning effort was underway." graduate degree programs in the Timothy Sullivan. "Although this tion. 1961, specific programs to prepare Since 1993, when the College School of Education. The mea¬ restructuring itself cannot solve The consolidation of these teachers, specialists and adminis¬ began restructuring, administra¬ sure—affecting many programs the problem, it indicates our teacher education programs will trators were initiated in response tors at the School of Education offered to teachers and adminis¬ strong commitment to be part of streamline enrollment procedures to trends in the profession and have redesigned the foundation's trators—was approved last Friday the solution." and course offerings, according to demands for qualified personnel core and clinical components, by the Board of Visitors. Ranked by U.S. News & World School of Education Dean in certain areas. William and Mary phased out three programs in edu¬ Report as one of the top 50 pro¬ L. McLaughlin. "By consolidating was typical of most schools of edu¬ cational administration, higher 1 grams in the nation, William and our academic programs and rede¬ cation in attempting to offer a full education and counseling, and d School"" Mary's School of Education will fining our organizational struc¬ array of programs to meet the developed a plan for more exten¬ initiate the programmatic changes ture, we'll be able to channel our needs for initial and continuing sive interaction among faculty and Restructuring as soon as approval is received resources and our attention in the preparation of professional edu¬ students across specialized areas. Highlights from the State Council of Higher areas that will offer the greatest cators. The school is also seeking approval Education for Virginia. benefit to students and greater "Yet given current resources, to offer the Ph.D. degree as an Among the restructuring ef¬ prominence for the School of Edu¬ we were forced to conclude that it option for students who complete v Consolidation of forts are: cation programs," she explained. would be extremely difficult even the enhanced program, and fac¬ four master's • The consolidation of four "We believe that this new configu¬ to sustain this quality let alone to ulty are in the process of develop¬ degree programs separate master's degree programs ration will support the redesigned attain the new levels of excellence ing specific implementation plans (the M.A.Ed. in Elementary Edu¬ academic programs and also en¬ demanded of graduate programs and course syllabi for the restruc¬ cation, M.A.Ed. in Secondary Edu¬ courage more interdisciplinary at the College," she explained. tured programs. v Consolidation of cation, M.A.Ed, in Gifted Educa¬ interactions among faculty." "Simply put, we realized that to Renovations to Jones Hall, two doctoral tion, and M.A.Ed. in Special Edu¬ Within the consolidated de¬ do any better, we had to do less." home to the education school, have degrees cation) into a single degree with a gree program, students would be The School of Education's also recendy been completed. The new title, M.A.Ed. in Curriculum able to pursue their specialized overall restructuring plan, Focus for Learning Resource Center was ex¬ and Instruction; concentrations for teacher licen¬ the Future, includes a new mission panded to provide more space for V A title change and • The consolidation of two doc¬ sure. Although several programs statement, as well as specific goals materials and instructional media, addition of the Ph.D. toral degrees (the Ed.D. in Edu¬ are being consolidated into a and strategies that will guide deci¬ and videotaping equipment was option for the Ed.D. cational Administration and Ed.D. master's degree program in cur¬ sion-making over the next five installed in a second lab for teach¬ in Guidance and in Higher Education Administra¬ riculum and instruction, for ex¬ years. ing, counseling and assessment ac¬ Counseling to Ed. D.I tion) into a unified degree with a ample, students would be able to 'The three main academic pro¬ tivities. A new suite of administra¬ Ph.D. in Counselor new title and new Ph.D. option, emphasize an area such as gifted gram changes are the heart of the tive offices has also opened on the Education. the Ed.D./Ph.D. in Educational education. restructuring, but we really have first floor. ■ Policy, Planning and Leadership; The consolidation and streng¬ developed a comprehensive plan by Peggy Shaw

November 21 , 1996 William & Mary NEWS CAMPUS NEWS Workshops educate employees about the complexities of sexual harassment Creating a Better

By next week, Environment Ruth Jones will have conducted 20 sexual harassment information sors should "try to empower that fore your activity outside your busi¬ sessions with more than person to take action on their ness comes to affect your work." 700 College employees. own." If that approach does not That's why education on the work, Jones said the supervisor topic is so important, added should call the alleged provoca¬ Jones. "We must make sure you teur in and tell the person to stop and your employees understand doing what's making his or her the boundaries." associate uncomfortable. While Jones said there are She added that conduct that "very few sexual harassers," most Ruth Jones has been tion for sexual intercourse in ex¬ if the issues are minor, to try and may have been considered inno¬ are repeaters, according to re¬ dealing with sexual change for a favor to repeated star¬ resolve them between the parties cent in the past now comes under search. That's one reason it's im¬ harassment issues ing or innuendo. She categorized at the lowest level. the rubric of sexual harassment. portant for supervisors to keep for more than 15 the two main forms as "quid pro "An allegation of sexual harass¬ That includes questionable lan¬ careful records on reported inci¬ years, but she still quo"—sexual favors in exchange ment is damaging to both parties," guage, off-color jokes, staring, dents. There is a legal reason as consults colleagues when she's for benefits—and "hostile envi¬ said Jones. "No one wins, not the winking, touching or invading an¬ well: federal guidelines hold em¬ confronted with a difficult case ronment"—a situation in which an accuser and not the accused. It's other individual's "personal ployers responsible for sexual ha¬ in her role as assistant to the individual is subjected to an in¬ important to handle them as low space"; in effect, anything per¬ rassment if they knew or should president and director of equal timidating or offensive environ¬ as possible to keep the case out of ceived as sexual that makes some¬ have known of a past incident. opportunity at Old Dominion ment in which to work or learn. the spotlight... [and] protect the one else feel uncomfortable. Jones and Chalkley encourage University. While the issue can be defined integrity of both individuals." Moreover, said Jones, the distinc¬ both supervisors and employees More than 700 College em¬ on paper, it's often not so easy to For this reason, Jones empha¬ tion between an employee's pri¬ to use the resources of the affir¬ ployees are coming to understand resolve a complaint when it in¬ sized an even-handed approach in vate life and work life is rapidly mative action office when they the complexities of the issue dur¬ volves real people, says Jones, since handling instances of alleged im¬ disappearing. have questions. ing 20 sexual harassment work¬ parties in a dispute do not usually proprieties. Supervisors should "More of those things that "There is a resource on cam¬ shops that Jones is teaching here view an incident in the same way. first obtain a "clarification of what used to be personal are becoming pus for you to use," said Jones. and at VIMS up until the Thanks¬ That's why both Jones and Violet the issues are and get both sides the company's business," she said. "Each case is different. Our goal giving holiday. But whatever the Chalkley, assistant to the president of the story." If the conduct is not "Whether you like it or not, you is to eliminate the behavior while vagaries, there's no disagreement and director of equal opportunity egregious but makes an employee are seen as an agent of The Col¬ protecting the individuals in¬ on the overriding reason for the and affirmative action, encourage feel uncomfortable—for instance, lege of William and Mary 24 hours volved." ■ sessions: to make William and supervisors to get all the facts and, "winking at them"—the supervi¬ a day, seven days a week; there¬ Mary a better working and educa¬ by S. Dean Olson tional environment for the staff, students and faculty. "As managers and supervisors, you play a critical role in creating ATHLETICS Tri-captains (left to right) Josh Beyer, an environment conducive to be¬ Stefon Moody and Mike McGowan ing more productive," Jones told celebrate with head coach Jimmye about 80 staff members in a re¬ Laycock (far right) with the 1-64 trophy. cent workshop. Tribe Team s Claim In spirited three-hour sessions marked by interchange between Jones and her "students" it be¬ Titles comes increasingly clear that sexual harassment is not an issue that can be managed by simply applying "common sense." Quot¬ he Tribe football and soccer ing her grandmother, Jones said teams claimed conference that "common sense isn't com¬ titles over the weekend. mon—it's learned." The football team defeated In fact, the College feels that Richmond 28^13 last Saturday to the issue is important enough to win the Yankee Conference cham¬ propound a new policy on sexual pionship and a berth in the Divi¬ harassment. The Board of Visitors sion l-AA playoffs. The Tribe's first last week approved it as well as the round game will be played in revised Faculty Handbook. Besides beginning at 12:30 defining what is meant by the term, p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 30, with the new sexual harassment policy, the pairings being announced this for the first time, enables classified Sunday at 1 p.m. Nam and Mary Hall. Reserve pionship this Sunday, Nov. 24, lonial Athletic Association employees to pursue their com¬ Ranked No. 7 nationally, Wil¬ your seats by calling 221- at 1 p.m. at the Old Domin¬ championship. plaints internally rather than liam and Mary finished the regu¬ 3340. ion University soccer com¬ Also, the women's cross through the state personnel system. lar season with a 9-2 record, in¬ The Tribe men's soccer plex. William and Mary, at country team earned an at- Jones defined sexual harass¬ cluding seven victories against a team plays the Black Knights 18-2-1 and ranked No. 5 na¬ large bid to the NCAA ment as "any unwelcome sexual single loss in the conference. of Army in the first round of tionally, received the auto¬ Championships Nov. 25 at behavior ... that causes a person dis¬ Tickets are already on sale at Wil- the NCAA men's soccer cham¬ matic bid by winning the Co¬ the University of Arizona. comfort," adding that it could take many forms, from an overt invita¬

William & Mary NEWS November 21, 1996 CAMPUS NEWS

James Blair Hall rededica ted The Where old meets new: Blair's stately walnut paneling was carefully preserved during the renovation, while state- enewa of-the-art instructional technology was installed in many of the building's of a ^^ classrooms.

Photos by Ksenia LV-AMPUS Jaroshevich ANDMARK

newly renovated heating and cooling systems, while the Rev. James Blair, founder and was completed in 1935, Marshall- trar, the Office of Admission, the James Blair Hall, special features were kept intact. first president of the College (1693- Wythe Hall was not formally dedi¬ bursar and the Office of the Presi¬ home to several Acoustic wallpaper that cuts down 1743). "Blair was a man whose cated until April 23, 1937, at cer¬ dent/' recalled President Sullivan, College of Will¬ on noise, for example, was placed strength is reflected in the statue emonies that included an address William and Mary class of 1966. iam and Mary presidents, aca¬ in the hallways, and the audito¬ that dominates the lawn between by Walter Lippmann, the cel¬ Today, the building houses the demic departments and even Navy rium enhanced with state-of-the- Blair Hall and Tyler Hall," said ebrated columnist." departments of History and Phi¬ chaplains during World War II, was art projection equipment. Fire President Timothy Sullivan. "Blair On March 17, 1943, the U.S. losophy, and the former presi¬ honored with a special rededirat- sprinklers and an elevator were was not an ordinary man, his is not Navy began using the second floor dent's office is home to the Office ion ceremony last Friday. also installed to bring the build¬ an ordinary statue, and what he of the building as a training school of University Development. Blair Hall was originally ing up to current codes. founded was not to be an ordinary for its chaplains. The U.S. Naval "The Board of Visitors is proud named Marshall-Wythe Hall, for At the same time, architects college." The Blair statue, by Asso¬ Training School for Chaplains of what has been accomplished alumnus and former Chief Justice strove to retain the original look ciate Professor of Art and Art His¬ compensated William and Mary here," said Rector A. Marshall and George Wythe, and feel of the building. For ex¬ tory Lewis Cohen, was dedicated for providing dormitories and AcuffJr. "Housed within walls that William and Mary's first professor ample, Blair Hall's distinctive wal¬ during homecoming festivities in classroom space on campus. reflect the stately buildings of the of law, when it was constructed nut paneling was carefully reno¬ 1993. Eventually, large, airy class¬ old campus, our faculty, staff and along the perimeter of the Sunken vated, old iron railings in the stair¬ Constructed with funding rooms in the building were cut up students will create our future— Garden in 1935. The building was wells were left untouched, and ter- from Public Works Administration for office space and Blair became one richer for the technology, for renovated with $5.2 million in razzo floors in the upper stories loans and grants, Blair Hall was an administration building. "Many the new knowledge they will dis¬ funding that Virginians approved were ground to a fresh surface. originally designed for both class¬ former students remember the cover and make available to this through the 1992 general obliga¬ "Renovating James Blair cre¬ room and administrative use. Ac¬ first floor sheltering the offices of academic community and to hu¬ tion bond issue. The architecture ated the opportunity to restore a cording to The College of William the dean of men and the dean of mankind." | firm of Hanbury Evans Newill treasured structure on the Sunken and. Mary: A History, 'The first floor women, the treasurer, the regis¬ Vlattas of Norfolk did the renova¬ Garden and to strengthen the aca¬ provided offices for the president, by Peggy Shaw tion design on the three-story demic presence on the old cam¬ bursar, registrar, and deans; the brick and masonry building; con¬ pus," said Kseniajaroshevich, Will¬ second and third housed the tractor on the project was CBC iam and Mary's director of capital Marshall-Wythe School of Govern¬ "Housed within walls that reflect the stately Enterprises of Norfolk. ouday. Jaroshevich worked closely ment and Citizenship, the School During renovation, the 45,000- on the project with College project of Jurisprudence, and the econom¬ buildings of the old campus, our faculty, sq.-ft. building was upgraded with architect Kay Van Dyke. ics, government, history, and soci¬ staff and students will create our future." new technology and more efficient James Blair Hall is named for ology departments. Although it —A. Marshall Acuff

Curriculums Must Change, Says Cell

the 1690s to the 1990s in an ad¬ provided a "classical education," response to both the expansion of and communication skills, that dress to students, faculty, staff and including Greek and Latin gram¬ knowledge and the changing they are mathematically compe¬ guests assembled to rededicate mar and texts, mathematics, and needs of society," Cell said. "The tent and scientifically literate, that James Blair Hall last Friday. Greek ancl Roman history and lit¬ new general education curricu¬ they know not only their own his¬ 'Just a year ago, we stood on the erature, Cell explained. Over the lum,' which we are now imple¬ tory and literature but something other side of the to years, however, the curriculum menting, reflects the faculty's care¬ of the cultures and language of dedicate a magnificent new build¬ changed: Sciences and "modern'' ful consideration of what students other societies, that they have stud¬ ing, Tercentenary Hall," said Oil. subjects such as modern languages would need to know both for life ied religious, philosophical and so¬ "That building houses three depart¬ were added, for example, and the and to make a living. cial thought, and that they are pro¬ ments: geology, applied science and concept of the academic major "The result is a curriculum de¬ ficient in computing. It is a cur¬ computer science, and faces James adopted. signed to ensure that our students riculum that not only reflects the Blair, which now houses the depart¬ "The curriculum has always have excellent analytical, writing expansion of knowledge but rec¬ ments of History and Philosophy. changed, must always change in ognizes the values and qualities GHIianCell That juxtaposition of old, well-estab¬ needed for active citizenship as well lished disciplines (geology, history, as the skills needed to survive in philosophy) with two very new disci¬ "The curriculum has always changed, must contemporary society. rovost Gillian Cell plines (computer and applied sci¬ always change in response to both the "But one of these days, it too reflected on the ence) tell us something about the expansion of knowledge and the changing will change," she noted. "And that William and Mary evolution of the curriculum." is all right." ( P curriculum from The College's first curriculum needs of society."

November 2 1, 1996 William & Mary NEWS DEVELOPMENT NEWS The architect's preliminary rendering shows how Swem Library will appear when the new addition is constructed. Adjacent to the existing 166,000-sq.-ft. structure (far left) Swem Library Campaign Underway is the 78,000-sq.-ft. Pavilion A, which will provide much- needed space for the library. The 20,000-sq.-ft. Special Collections wing is located on the far right.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. to provide Swem Library the space and infrastructure necessary to Chancellor of the College Mar¬ modernize. The renovation and ex¬ garet, the Lady Thatcher is serving pansion will create space for new as honorary chair of the effort. print and electronic acquisitions, "We are planning the library increased microform and multi-me¬ of the 21st century, but the facility dia collections, and general-user we envision actually serves the seating. The project will create the past, as well as the future," ex¬ infrastructure to accommodate the plained Sullivan. "The building's installation of developing technolo¬ advanced technology will enable gies and will provide a new home students to explore the rapidly ex¬ for Special Collections, including .Ms?-ir -SSif f panding world of knowledge, the newly-acquired Burger papers. while a new Special Collections fa¬ "It is important to note that cility will help us preserve our those who have the most to gain Bartlett, L. Alvin Garrison Jr. and tablished endowments to purchase in this building, and the space we presidential letters, the papers of from the new building—our stu¬ Joseph Montgomery, who is also books by women authors and to do have is totally outmoded in the U.S. Chief Justice Warren E. dents—are enthusiastic supporters a member of the College's Board enrich the Special Collections of way that libraries and information Burger, and other irreplaceable of this concept," said Sullivan. "The of Visitors. Swem Library. providers function today," said parts of our national heritage. student government, in fact, is or¬ "This gift—^s well as the ear¬ Other large commitments Nancy Marshall, dean of univer¬ "We are most grateful for the ganizing an imaginative 'Sink or lier commitment of $500,000— have come from an anonymous sity libraries. "Thirty years ago, gifts that demonstrate the donors' Swem' campaign to educate the reflects the Clarks' understanding donor and from W. Edward Bright when the existing structure was understanding of the importance public about the necessity of incor¬ of the critical role of the library of Irvington, N.Y. A native of New¬ completed, there was no concep¬ of a modern library to the educa¬ porating advanced technology into in the education of students," said port News and a member of Will¬ tion of the incredible use of high tion of our young people. We will our library." Montgomery. "It is our hope that iam and Mary's class of 1978, technology that we see today. Cur¬ be taking our case for the invest¬ The largest gift to the cam¬ it will inspire others to support Bright is chair of the development rently, we can't meet those needs." ment of public funds to the Gen¬ paign to date is $500,000 from this effort as well." committee of the Friends of the An integrated information ser¬ eral Assembly, and are optimistic the Gladys and Franklin Clark Maurine Dulin of Chevy Chase, Library board and is a lifetime vices center, one of the project's that our elected officials will also Foundation of Williamsburg. The Md., a member of the class of 1939 member of the President's Coun¬ main components will "integrate see fit to support this essential fa¬ foundation earlier gave $500,000 and mother of a graduate of the cil. He practices law with the firm electronic and traditional refer¬ cility," the president said. to the library, and also established class of 1968, has pledged of Thacher Proffitt & Wood in ence services with a great deal of The $1.2-million state appro¬ a music scholarship. Trustees of $100,000. She is a member of the New York City. interaction between reference li¬ priation has enabled the College the organization are Gilbert Friends of the Library, and has es- "We are basically out of space brarians, technology services staff and library users," Marshall ex¬ plained. Additional computers will give students greater access to jour¬ income that will be matched by nals, books and databases. West Gift Will Establish the Commonwealth's Eminent "The Burger papers will en¬ "My investment in Scholars Program. In 1991, West able us to interest the late Chief Professorship the future of William established a similar professorship Justice's friends and associates who and Mary is an in business at Roanoke College, are eager to see his legacy better which he attended. understood and appreciated," said expression of my The West family has long been Dennis Slon, vice president for recognition of what prominent in Virginia's educa¬ university development. Slon ex¬ the institution has tional development. The donor's plained that of the $10 million to grandfather, Francis T. West II, was be raised from private sources, $6 meant in the past and superintendent of schools for million will fund construction, what it will mean in Louisa County for 45 years. His while $4 million will be placed in the future." father, Thomas Fendol West, was a library endowment fund. | a 1910 graduate of William and Mary, and his mother, Bentley by Bill Walker West's interest in education Wysor West, a graduate of Hollins has been well-recognized, both in College, was one of the first Virginia and the nation. West women to serve on the Roanoke CAMPUS CRIME served as chair and member of County School Board. REPORT the State Board for Community "The Depression thwarted the Colleges from 1977 to 1985 under completion of my higher educa¬ October 1996 Governors Godwin and Dal ton. In tion," said West, "but I was fortu¬ 1985, President Reagan appointed nate to have two caring and well- Crimes him to the White House Commis¬ educated parents who instilled in Assault 3 sion on Presidential Scholars, and me a deep appreciation for the Burglary 1 benefits of advanced learning." Explaining the motives for his gift to fellow board members, Frands President Bush reappointed him Larcenv In recognition of his achieve¬ West dted his belief in the importance of the study of economics in 1991. Bikes 10 and his confidence in the president and the provost "Both as a businessman and a ments and record of service, Roanoke College awarded West From motor supporter of higher education, I vehicles 3 am convinced that Virginia's col¬ an Honorary Doctorate of Laws degree in 1994. He is a former From buildings 12 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. faculty has won two Fulbright leges and universities must play a Scholarships, an International Af¬ vital role in maintaining the state's mayor of the City of Martinsville, Arrests one of the best programs in the fairs Fellowship and three Na¬ competitiveness," said West. "My and former president and direc¬ Driving under discpline." tional Science Foundation grants, investment in the future of Will¬ tor of the United Fund. He has the influence 1 William Hausman, chair of the and they have consulted for such iam and Mary is an expression of served as a director of Crestar Liquor law violations 1 economics department, noted organizations as the U.S. Depart¬ my recognition of what the insti¬ Bank, and is former chair of the Drug abuse violations 2 that the gift "will enable the con¬ ment of Labor, Agency for Inter¬ tution has meant in the past and Region III Small Business Advi¬ Miscellaneous sory Council, g tinued strengthening of our fac¬ national Development, NASA and what it will mean in the future." (not traffic) 2 ulty and program, which have al¬ the World Bank. The support that West's gift—part of which is a Summons issued ready won distinction in many this gift provides should enable us trust, with the remainder in the by Bill Walker ways. In the past few years, our to enhance this record." form of a bequest—will generate

William & Marv NEWS November 2 1 , 1996 STUDENT NEWS Students Assemble Display Of Rainforest Superman, Peppered Moths, And Laughs; Faculty Research Makes National Headlines Art An eastern Maroon calabash bowl carved before 1932 is one Several faculty members have been of many calabashes included in making national news recently on top¬ the exhibit. ics as diverse as peppered moths. Super¬ man and humor. n exhibit drawing on a both their African A story that was originally reported collection of more than heritage and their in the William and Mary News on Bruce fD 500 pieces of art and material cul¬ dynamic artistic Grant's discovery of parallel evolution ture collected from the rainforests creativity. was marketed by the Office of University Relations to the of South America will be on dis¬ Graduate New York rimes. On Nov. 12, the story appeared as the play in Washington Hall from Dec. and under¬ top story in the "Science Times" section. An article co- 6 until the end of the academic graduate stu¬ authored by Grant and the University of Liverpool's Sir year. dents in Sally Cyril Clarke appeared in the September/October issue of The exhibit, tided "Do You Price's inter¬ the Journal of Heredity. Speak Calabash?," features works disciplinary Sam Kashner and Nancy Schoenberger discussed their by the African-American Maroon course "Art¬ book about the death of Superman on NBC's Today pro¬ societies of northeast South gram on Sunday, Nov. 18. Focusing on the mystery of ac¬ ists and Cul¬ tor George Reeves' death, the book was earlier featured America. Sally and Richard Price, tures" devel¬ in USA Today and other national newspapers. Professors of Anthropology and oped and in¬ Schoenberger is assistant professor of English and Dittman Professors of American stalled the exhibit. Kashner is adjunct professor of English. Studies, collected the objects in The exercise sup¬ Professor of Psychology Peter Derks' research into the the field from 1966 to 1992. plemented the class health effects of humor has captured substantial national The ancestors of the works' study of the place of art in and international attention. USA Today, the Cleveland creators, the Maroon people, es¬ diverse societies, from North Plain Dealer, Psychology Today, Health and a popular Ger¬ caped the confines of plantadon American Indians to Australian man magazine called Focus have run articles describing slavery in the 17th and 18th cen¬ Aboriginals. Derks' research into how brain waves change as one en¬ turies and formed free communi¬ Calabashes are one of many joys a joke. He is also slated to be on a program focusing ties in the tropical rainforests of art forms studied by the class to devoted to an interpretation of on humor on the Discovery Channel Wednesday, Dec. 18, Suriname. Calabashes are gourd¬ show the diverse roles that art can their arts." at 9 p.m. like fruits that grow on trees. The play in a society's gender relations, The Prices have worked as a Faculty members with interesting research are invited Maroons hollow out the fruits and cultural expression and social con¬ team studying Maroon culture for to notify Bill Walker, Peggy Shaw or Poul Olson in the Of¬ carve them in designs that reflect structs. The design of the exhibit almost three decades and have fice of University Relations to arrange coverage. Please call reflects the students' under¬ written several books on their art 221-2622. standing of the complex in¬ including Afro-American Arts of the terplay of social and cultural Suriname Rainforest and Enigma Students May Bring Cars roles in calabash art. Variations. After Thanksgiving "The people who fash¬ The anthropology depart¬ Parking Services is offering parking passes ioned these objects are very ment, the Charles Center and the to students who wish to bring cars back after rich in artistic talent but very provost's office are sponsoring Thanksgiving. This pass is valid only in the poor in their overall standard the exhibit. The 500-piece collec¬ William & Mary Hall lot, 24 hours a day. The of living," explained Sally tion is on long-term loan to the pass costs $12 and is valid Nov. 22 through Price. "I wish some of the art¬ College. I Dec. 20. Students need to know the license ists whose work is on view in plate numbers of their cars in order to pur¬ Washington Hall could hop by Susie Corke chase the parking pass. on a plane and come to the University Relations Intern The parking services office, located at 204 exhibit, because I know they S. Boundary St., has changed its hours to: 7:45 would be excited to see the a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. creative energy this class has \VnJUIAM6rMARY A Maroon woman holds a calabash in a NEWS HACE Seeks Holiday Donations house decorated with a display of calabash The Hourly and Classified Employees Association will bowls. The next issue of the William & accept donations through tomorrow for the Christmas Mary NewsmU be published on Wednes¬ day, Dec. 11. Deadline for submission Stocking Project to benefit needy senior citizens and chil¬ of items is 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 6, dren. To make a donation, call Sandy Wilms at ext. 11257. although submissions before the dead¬ HACE members will be stuffing the stockings in the Talks To Focus On Investment line are encouraged. Call ext. 12639 with any questions or concerns. President's Office on the second floor of the on The William & Mary News is issued Monday, Nov. 25, from 8 a.m. until noon should anyone CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. "Economic development builds throughout the year for faculty, staff wish to stop by and help. a constructive atmosphere for on¬ and students of the College and dis¬ HACE will also be collecting for Christmas food baskets tributed on campus. It is also available "We are most grateful for the going discussions in the political on the World Wide Web at http:// through Friday, Dec. 13. Collection boxes are located in the advice and assistance of Senator and security fields," said Nader. www.wm.edu/wmnews/wm_news.html. Campus Center, Swem Library, University Center, William Charles Robb, who has worked in "Political stability and economic News items and advertisements and Mary Hall, Office of Personnel, College Apartments and should be delivered to the Nevis office support of these meetings," said growth go hand-in-hand. We must the Brafferton. There will also be a collection box at the in Holmes House, 308 Jamestown Rd. Bill. He also singled out Jack get these two initiatives working in (221-2639), faxed to 221-3243 or e- Dec. 10 general meeting of HACE. tandem to achieve peace." mailed to [email protected]., no Monetary contributions should be sent to Michelle Borgenicht, whom Bill described later than 5 p.m. the Friday before pub- as a visionary thinker who estab¬ Middle East Insight is recog¬ licauon. Wright, HACE Treasurer, Payroll Office, Taylor Building. nized world-wide for its in-depth Checks should be made payable to HACE. lished an endowment to promote Poul E. Olson, editor coverage of political, social and eco¬ Please make all contributions by Dec.13 so that food peace studies at William and Mary. Marilyn Carlin, desktop publishing nomic issues in the Middle East. baskets can be distributed before the holiday break. The delegations will work to¬ C.J. Gleason/VISCOM, photography ward developing an action agenda The journal is published by Inter¬ Stewart Gamage, vice president for com¬ to stimulate quick-response invest¬ national Insight Inc., a non-profit munity relations and public service ment flows, according to George organization dedicated to objec¬ Peggy Shaw, university relations Nader, editor-in-chief of Middle tive information on the area. ■ Kelly Gray, proofreader East Insight.

November 21, 1996 William & Mary NEWS CAMPUS NEWS

In writing his story, Mike D'Orso wanted to The Story That Refuses To Go Away learn how the news of the Rosewood incident D'Orso Tells Of Experience In Writing Rosewood Study stayed quiet for so long.

n New Year's Day, as it had emerged, the story faded "It touches a lot of cores," said 1923, in Sumner, Fla., back into the "realm of myth." D'Orso. "It's a multi-layered event." a black woman named How this could happen con¬ National attention was revis¬ SafilH^arrier accused a white sumed Mike D'Orso (B.A.,75, ited on the Rosewood massacre in woman of lying about being at¬ M.A.'Sl) while researching and 1992 when 13 survivors filed a tacked by a black stranger. The writing his book, LikeJudgment Day: claim for damages against the state whites ran Carrier out of town, to The Ruin and Redemption of a Town of Florida. her home in nearby Rosewood, Called Rosewood. In April 1994, the Florida leg¬ for making such an allegation. "The attack itself was just the islature voted to award $2.1 mil¬ Three days later, a white mob prologue of my book," said lion in reparations to the Rose¬ killed Carrier and her family at D'Orso, who spoke to a College wood survivors and their descen¬ their home, and continued their audience last Wednesday. "What dants. That same year, D'Orso be¬ it. The governor of Florida [at the month, hasn't previewed the killings in Rosewood for the next I was most fascinated with was not gan to write his book. time] knew about it and didn't do movie. He hopes, however, that four days. only what happened in 1923, but Until D'Orso's study, the Rose¬ anything." the film will not sensationalize the Sixty years after the Rosewood what happened in the 'silent wood massacre had received only Recently, Hollywood picked violence and destruction sur¬ massacre, a Florida newspaper time.' How could this be a na¬ a one-sentence mention in a his¬ up on D'Orso's book and is in rounding the event, but instead finally brought to light the killing tional story in 1982 and then dis¬ tory book, written by George the process of finishing a feature- focus on all aspects of the inci¬ of 40 blacks by the white mob. appear?" Tyndall. Despite that, D'Orso sug¬ length film titled Rosewood. Di¬ dent, particularly the healing that The story, which ran in the St. D'Orso spent a year and a half gested that Rosewood has re¬ rected by John Singleton of "Boyz has taken place since. Petersburg Times in 1982, sparked a investigating the story. What he mained an active element of lore in the 'Hood" fame, the movie Said D'Orso, 'The film must flurry of national publicity and led found reached beyond the violent since the early 1920s. stars Jon Voight and Ving Rhames be shown carefully because its sub¬ to a segment on the television race relations in the 1920s South "This is a story that refuses to and will be released next month. ject matter is so sensitive." ■ news magazine "60 Minutes" the to focus on the need for atone¬ go away," he said. 'This thing was D'Orso, whose book will be following year. But as quickly ment for "sins" of the past. very visible, everybody knew about released in paperback also next by Delice Williams classified advertisements

Classified ads are included as a service to members of the College community and will be accepted from faculty, staff, students and alumni only. Only great room with fireplace, TV, Nintendo. Faculty member wants to buy solid one ad per person per issue is permitted and should be no longer than 40 words. Ads must be submitted no later than 5 p.m. on the Friday preceding Sunroom overlooking deck and private wood bunk beds that can also be used as News publication. Send ads in writing to the William and Mary News office or via electronic mail to [email protected]. Ads will run one week backyard with lagoon, TV/VCR. Screened side-by-side twin beds. Call 221-2343 or only with an option to renew for one additional week. No ads or requests for renewal will be accepted over the phone. For more information, call the porch, ocean view from roof deck. Sleeps 221-7181 and leave message. News office at ext. 12639. 10. $50 a night, 2-night minimum. Call Person to share nice, large, 3-BR apt. 229-9561. with one other person. Your own tele¬ FOR SALE Wardrobe, brand new, needs assembly, JVC 100 disc CD changer, $300; Canon Room with private bath in fully fur¬ phone and bath. 10 minutes to campus by BJC600 color printer, $250; easy to as¬ nished townhouse. $275/mo. + udlities. car or bike. $275/mo. + 1/2 electric; heat 1982 Mazda 2-door station wagon. New $120. Call 833-6353. semble loft, $40. Call 221-6301. Available Jan. 1 for spring semester or and water included in rent. Call 253-0236. tires, brakes, muffler. Gasket needs repairs. Almost new oak bunk beds with dresser longer. Quiet non-smoker preferred $500 or best offer. Call 221-3685. and bookcase, great for young boys' room, Nordic Walk Fit Pro, like new, $400. Rideshare to College from Richmond. $750. Stationary bike, $50. Singer sewing Call 867-8351. (owner is law student). Call Jennifer at Call Poul at 221-2639. 1984 Nissan Stanza, 4-door sedan, gray, 258-9334. 5-speed, AC, AM/FM/cassette. Good con¬ machine in cabinet, $50. Call Ginny dur¬ Pair Dynastar Course GS racing skis ing the day at 2214386 or after 6 p.m. at SERVICES dition for age. Reliable commuting car. with Marker M48 racing bindings. 203 cm. WANTED 565-2855. long. Used 1/2 season in Colorado snow. Expert typist: papers, resumes, notes, Many good miles remaining. $1,100. Call '89 W&M alum seeking one or two non¬ Solid pine Ends-Up drop leaf desk. Great condition. $250. Call Robert at 258- tables, databases, mailing lists with labels. Len Schifrin at 221-2382. smoking, grad/law/professional (s) or ma¬ Very good condition. $70. Call 565-3354. 3287. Very reasonable rates. Call Cathy at 221- 1986 Ford LTD, 4-door, 6-cylinder en¬ ture undergrad(s) to rent two available 2362 or 565-1313 after 6 p.m. Scuba equipment, entire package, wet gine. Automatic transmission, AM/FM and Teacher's desk, oak. Spacious work rooms in 3-BR, 2-bath house. BRs are 1/2 suit for female. Used 3 times. Backpack- tape, well serviced, new inspection, 106K area, 60"x34". Asking $100. Call Stephen furnished, W/D, A/C, full kitchen, CATV, MISCELLANEOUS style storage unit included. $850. Call 258- miles. Good car, no trouble. Asking $1,850. Clark at 221-3107 or [email protected]. CD/stereo, phone jacks in rooms, home Spend Christmas in Florida. Parent of Call Joe at 229-9514 and leave message. wm.edu. 5443 or 221-2816. security system. Located off 1-64 at Ft. Eustis faculty member would like to spend Christ¬ 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier stadon wagon. Couch, 6 mos. old, very nice (I've Home gym, excellent condition, hardly exit, 17-minute drive to campus. Spring/ mas in Williamsburg. Seeking house swap Excellent working condition. Great for changed colors), $275. Wingback chair, used, $75. Call 221-2562. summer/fall leases available. $225/small for week of Dec. 22. Maitland, Fla. house coordinates with couch, $250. Old antique long distance hauling. New brakes, struts, FOR RENT room, $250/large room (negotiable), has 3 BRs, all usual amenities and very oil change. $1,500. Call pager at 820-9081 trunk with embossed tin, $235. Call 221- shared utilities + one month's rent deposit. nice pool. Call Scott Nelson at 221-3761 Duck area (Southern Shores) classic and ask for Lisa or leave message at 221- 1080 or 220-3312 (after 5 p.m.) and ask Contact Alan at 877-9762 or 820-0184. or e-mail [email protected]. cottage across from ocean. 2 BRs, 1 bath, 4225. for Brenda. 1988 Jeep Wrangler, 6 cyl., Panasonic Karastan carpet; Carter's Grove pat¬ tern; 6'x9'; in rust, gold, blue-green and tuner and CD player, chrome wheels and Program Support Technician (Grade oversized tires like new, 87K miles. Call ivory on navy background; $900 (was 6)—Salary range $17,913 to $27,966 565-3134 after 5 p.m. $1,200 new). Women's Vasque Clarion hik¬ employment (salary effective Dec. 1). Restricted 1993 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo. V8, ing boots, size 7-1/2, lightweight, great support, excellent condition. Asking $40, appointment with funding expiring Aug. 4WD, auto, air, power windows and doors, The following positions at the Col¬ #H0297X and #H0298X. Location: 31, 1998. #N0101X. Location: Man¬ anti-lock brakes. AM/FM stereo with cas¬ were $100 new. Call 2204750. lege are open to all qualified individu¬ Parking Services. Deadline: Nov. 22. Campus Scholar, Pentium 166, 32 MB agement and Budget. Deadline: Nov. sette, equalizer and CD player, cellular als. Those wishing to apply must sub¬ Laboratory Technician—$7.21 to $11.25 phone, new tires and brakes and state in¬ RAM, 2.1 qb HD, 3.5" FD, 28.8 fax/mo¬ 22. mit a Commonwealth of Virginia appli¬ per hour, part time (mornings or spection. $16,999. Call 253-0031 (eve¬ dem, 8xCD ROM, SB-32, microphone and cation form (and resume if they wish), Executive Secretary (Grade 6)—Salary speakers, 14" monitor; Canon color 4100 afternoons and occasional eve¬ nings). that includes their social security num¬ range $17,913 to $27,966. #00284X. printer; Windows 95, MS office, MS home, nings). Restricted appointment with Handsome china cabinet, c. 1920, oak, ber, to the Office of Personnel Services, Location: Government. Deadline: ethernet card. Full 4-year warranty. Call funding subject to renewal June 30. glass front with overlay panel, glass sides, Dec. 6. 221-6487. Thiemes House, 303 Richmond Road, #H0143X. Location: VIMS on rollers, 3 detachable shelves. $450. Call no later than 5 p.m. on the deadline Super Nintendo games, $10-$55; Battle (CBNERRVA). Deadline: Nov. 22. Institutional Housing Manager A (Area 229-0279. date. For application deadlines and ad¬ Toads and Double Dragon, Donkey Kong Director) (Grade 9)—Salary range Antique upholstered sofa, $230; an¬ Laboratory Technician—$7.21 to $11.25 Country, Final Fantasy III, Final Fantasy ditional information, call ext. 13167. $23,401 to $36,535 (salary effective tique upholstered arm chair with match¬ per hour, part time, approximately Mystic (Juest, Jungle Book, Kirby's Dream ing ottoman, $75; wooden game table, $90; The following positions are part-time 40 hours per week. Weekend work Dec. 1). #00516X. Location: Resi¬ Course, Prince of Persia, Super Mario RPG brass andirons, $15/set; three wrought iron positions that do not carry benefits. only as needed. Two positions avail¬ dence Life. Deadline: Nov. 22. with players' guide, Yoshi's Island, Zelda bar stools with cushion seats, $60. Call 221- Security Lead Guard—$6.46 to $9.86 able, only one application needed Computer Network Support Technician 2305 or 565-1317 and leave message. III. Call Alex at 565-1110 after 3 p.m. per hour, part time, approximately for both. Restricted appointments (Grade 9)—Salary range $23,401 to Futon frame, double-sized. Converts Toys for boys (call for list and prices). 15 hours per week. Work schedule with funding subject to renewal April $36,535. #00442X. Location: Auxil¬ easily from couch to bed. $75 or best offer. Sega Genesis and CD Combo System with 4 games, $125. Apple Macintosh Classic includes mostly day shift work but 1. #H0144X and #H0145X. Loca¬ iary Services. Deadline: Dec. 6. Call 564-3812. tion: VIMS (Fisheries Science). computer, 4 MB hard drive, keyboard, occasional evenings and weekends Marine Scientist (Mass Spectrometry Pine bunk bed (full/twin) with bunkie mouse, $300. Compact (72"h x 28"w) slant may be required for special events. Deadline: Nov. 22. boards, 1 yr. old, $150. Levelor vertical Specialist) (Grade 12)—Salary range front computer desk with pullout keyboard Two positions available; only one The following positions are full-time classi¬ blinds and valance, light gray, $30,572 to $47,730. #00052X. Loca¬ tray, $60. All in excellent condition. Call application is required to be con¬ fied positions that do carry benefits. tion: VIMS (Environmental Sci¬ 102.75x99.50, never used, $150. Star Cathy at 221-2362. NX1000 color dot matrix printer, $75. sidered for both vacancies. ences). Deadline: Dec. 13.

William & Mary NEWS November 2 1996 on Dec. 6 when Mark Chittenden of the fisheries SPECIAL EVENT science department speaks on "Functional Ecology of Demersal Fish Communities of the Gulf of Dec. 7 Mexico." The Dec. 13 seminar will be presented by The Fourth Annual Holiday Gala, the Department of Environmental Sciences and sponsored by the Black Faculty and sponsored by the Graduate Student Association. Staff Forum, will be 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Both seminars are at 3:30 p.m. in Watermen's Hall Chesapeake Rooms A, B and C, Uni¬ Auditorium. Call 642-7134. versity Center. Advance tickets are $10 and are available from LaVonne Allen (221-3162), Cathy Edlow (221- MEETINGS 2480), Brenda Johnson (221-3151) and Jacqueline Smith (221-3157). Nov. 21 Tickets at the door will be $12. The Black Faculty and Staff Forum meets at noon in Tidewater Room A, University Center. Call 221- PERFORMANCES 3116. Nov. 26 Nov. 21, 22, 23, 24 A meeting of the Faculty Assembly is scheduled for 'The Rose Tattoo," by Tennessee Wil¬ 3:30 p.m. in the Board Room, Blow Hall. Call 221- liams, is the William and Mary 2669. Theatre's second main stage produc¬ tion this year. Performances are at 8 FILM SERIES NinaMillinas Serafina (I) and Tyler Evans as Alvaro in a scene from "The p.m. on Nov. 21, 22 and 23 and at 2 Rose Tattoo. (See William & Mary Theatre listing under Performances.) p.m. on Nov. 24. General admission Nov. 22, Dec. 6 tickets are $10 and may be reserved The Phenomena Film Series will present 'The Breakfast Club" on by calling the box office at 221-2674 Nov. 22, followed by "It's a Wonderful Life" on Dec. 6. Screenings SPORTS between 1 and 6 p.m., Monday are at 8 p.m. in Tucker Theatre. Call Kim Lester at 2214235. through Friday, or between 1 and 4 Nov. 23 Men's basketball vs. UNC-Greensboro, 7:30 p.m., William & Mary Hall p.m. on Saturday. MISCELLANEOUS Nov. 24 Nov. 22-24 Men's soccer vs. Army, ODU soccer complex, 1 p.m. (1st round, NCAA playoffs) The African-American Theatre Club Nov. 22 Nov. 27 presents 'Joe Turner's Come and The William and Mary School of Law holds an information session, Women's basketball vs. Lafayette College, 5 p.m., William & Mary Hall Gone," by August Wilson, on Nov. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., for students and groups interested in learning Nov. 30 22 and 23 at 8 p.m., and at 2 p.m. on about the school's programs, application procedures, admission Football, 12:30 p.m, Zable Stadium (1st round, Division I-AA playoffs, Nov. 24, in the University Center and financial aid, career services and curriculum. Call 221-3785. opponent to be named) Auditorium. Tickets are $3 at the Nov. 30 door. Nov. 25, 26, 29 Men's basketball vs. The Citadel, 7:30 p.m., William & Mary Hall Nov. 25 "With Good Reason," a radio program produced by the Virginia Dec. 1 Higher Education Broadcasting Consortium, features James Axtell, Women's basketball vs. Hofstra, 2 p.m., William & Mary Hall The William & Mary symphony or¬ Kenan Professor of Humanities and History, and ODU anthropolo¬ Dec. 2 chestra presents its fall concert at 8 gist Helen Rountree taking a comparative look at early colonist- Men's basketball vs. Catholic University, 7:30 p.m., William & Mary Hall p.m. in Memorial Indian relations in the towns of Plymouth, Mass., and Jamestown. Dec. 4 Hall. A donation is requested. The program airs locally on WTCS, 91.5 FM, on Monday at 8 a.m. Men's basketball vs. U.Va., 7:30 p.m., William & Mary Hall Dec. 5 Dec. 3 and 9:30 p.m.; on WNSB, 91.1 FM, on Monday at 9:30 a.m.; on WCWM, 90.7 FM, on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.; and on WHRV, 89.5 FM, Women's basketball vs. Wingate, 7:30 p.m., William & Mary Hall The William & Mary concert band, on Friday at 1:30 p.m. For information on any of the listed events, call 221-3340. under the direction of Laura Nov. 26 through Dec. 1 Rexroth, presents a concert at 8 p.m. EXHIBITS in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. The holiday schedule at Swem Library is as follows: Tuesday, Nov. Dec. 5, 6, 7 26 and Wednesday, Nov. 27, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, Nov. 28 and Through Dec. 15 Friday, Nov. 29, closed; Saturday, Nov. 30, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Lobby of Swem Library and Botetourt Gallery The William and Mary choir, chorus and Botetourt Chamber Sing¬ Sunday, Dec. 1, 1 p.m. to midnight. ers present their holiday concerts on Dec. 5, 6 and 7 at 8 p.m. and A collection of rare maps from the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries is also at 2 p.m. on Dec. 7 in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. Admission Dec. 4 on display. The maps are from the collection of Stuart Hays '57 An information session on residence hall staff applications is sched¬ and range from Sebastian Munster's map of the New World, 1546, uled from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Chesapeake Room, University Center. to Mark Tiddeman's sea chart of the Chesapeake Bay, 1729. The focus of the collection is Virginia and its representation in carto¬ SPEAKERS Dec. 6, 7 graphic form over three centuries. The Virginia Tidewater Consortium has scheduled two workshops. Nov. 21 The first, titled "Legal Issues in Higher Education," is on Dec. 6 Through March 9 The American Culture Lecture Series presents Lawan Jirasuradej, from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The second is on Dec. 7, from 9 a.m. to 4 Muscarelle Museum who will introduce and discuss her film about women's lives, "la p.m., and is titled "Emulating Exemplary College Instructors." An exhibition of works by Robin Tichane, which includes six wood¬ vida: the strength within," at 5 p.m. in the Botetourt Theater, Both events are at the ODU/NSU Virginia Beach Center. To regis¬ block prints from Tichane's portfolio, "AIDS' Dark Terrain: Twelve Swem Library. Call 221-1275. ter, call 683-3183. Stations from a Yankee Pilgrim," is on display. Nov. 21, Dec. 5 Dec. 12 Ongoing Town &: Gown luncheons continue on Nov. 21 when James President Timothy Sullivan has reserved office hours especially for "Do You Speak Calabash?," an exhibit featuring artifacts from the Armstrong, director of the William and Mary choirs, leads the students to discuss issues that concern them (or just to chat). Suriname rain forest, opens Dec. 6 on the first floor of Washington Botetourt Chamber Singers in their annual concert for Town & These hours begin at 4 p.m. Individual students or small groups Hall. (See story on page 6.) Gown. On Dec. 5, Christopher Howard, assistant professor of gov¬ may reserve a 10-minute appointment through Gail Sears, ernment, will speak on "The Politics of Entitlements." The lun¬ Brafferton 10, at 221-1693 or by e-mail at [email protected]. cheons begin at noon in the Chesapeake Room, University Center. LOOKING AHEAD The cost is $8 ($6 for faculty and staff). Reservations must be made Dec. 9-16 in advance by calling 221-2640. *j12f^>4^. <*v CommonHealth presents the Holiday Warm-up Challenge, a week of lighthearted fun to get you in the holiday spirit and lower your COLLOQUIA stress level. Contact Lynda Seefeldt at 221-3313 before Dec. 9 to request your challenge card. (If you require any special accommo¬ Nov. 22 dation to participate, call at least seven days ahead.) A psychology department colloquium at 3:30 p.m. in Millington OLIDAY 211, will feature Carol Gervin, president of GCS Consulting, a Dec. 14 Richmond firm, speaking on "Grant Funding Alternatives Beyond Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board will host the traditional the Government." Call 221-3872. Yule Log ceremony at 6 p.m. in the courtyard of the Wren Build¬ The College Club of •^ ing. As in past years, the holiday festivities will include Christmas Dec. 6 The College of William and Mary carols led by the William and Mary choir. Holiday readings will Rick Sarre, School of Law and Legal Practice at the University of feature President Sullivan, who will deliver his favorite story, "How South Australia, speaks on "Restorative Justice—Possibilities for cordially invites the Grinch Stole Christmas." Restoring Broken Relationships" at a law school faculty colloquium , Faculty, Staff and Guests Those who attend are asked to bring canned goods, clothing, at 12:15 p.m. in the dean's conference room. Call 221-3804. books or toys for distribution to FISH—an organization that pro¬ . „. gA to the \ vides clothing, food and other services to several local aid organi¬ CONFERENCE fc 'S^-£ighth Annual Holiday Ball zations. Canned goods can also be dropped off in receptacles in the lobbies of the Campus Center and University Center, Dec. 2-14. Nov. 22-24 Saturday, December 7,1996 The Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture 9 pjn. -1 a.m. COMMUNITY and the Institute of Bill of Rights Law are co-sponsoring a confer¬ ence, "The Many Legalities of Early America." Scholars from the Tidewater A &1B Dec. 1 United States, New Zealand and England will examine topics such University Center In observance of World AIDS Day, the Williamsburg AIDS Network as "The Legalities of Settlement," "Law and Religion in Early is hosting a reception from 5 to 6:45 p.m in the Dodge Room, PBK. America" and '"Social and Cultural Functions of Law in Early Smith-Wade Band Semi-Formal Tickets are $10 and may be obtained by calling 220-4606. All America." There is no registration fee. Call 221-1114. proceeds benefit the Williamsburg AIDS Network. $20.00/Person*:#^'" ... R.S.V.P. by Dec. 4th SEMINAR M. Mathes, ext. 12238 Dec. 6,13 wine, mixers & light refreshments The School of Marine Science/VIMS fall seminar series continues

November 2 1 , 1996 William & Mary NEWS