The Virginia Shakespeare Festival opens the final production of its 30th Anniversary Season,
The Complete History of America (abridged), by Adam Long, Reed Martin & Austin Tichenor
on July 24th, directed by Artistic Director Christopher Owens.
William and Mary sophomore Sarah Whitney (Hingham, Mass.) completed a great two-week stretch of golf yesterday by earning her first qualification to the U.S. Women’s Amateur with a 2-over 74 at the Rhode Island Country Club.
William and Mary first baseman Mike Sheridan has been selected as the 2008 Virginia Sports Information Directors (VaSID) University Division Player of the Year.
After one of the best seasons in school history, the Colonial Athletic Association honored the William and Mary women’s track and field program with all three of its major awards for 2008.
The SunTrust Mid-Atlantic Foundation has made a 5-year, $100,000 grant to the Virginia Institute of Marine Science, College of William and Mary, to establish an endowed fellowship for graduate students enrolled in the institute’s School of Marine Science.
The Virginia Shakespeare Festival kicks off its 30th Anniversary Season on June 25th, 2008 with Shakespeare’s "The Taming of the Shrew," directed by James Alexander Bond.
Artistic Director Christopher Owens kicks off the 30th Anniversary Season of the Virginia Shakespeare Festival with three smash hits, a professional company recruited from all over the country and a few major changes to sound acoustics and ticket sales.
William and Mary senior football players Mike Potts (Middletown, Del.) and Andrew Atchison (Charlottesville, Va.) were offered NFL Free Agent contracts by the Pittsburgh Steelers and Dallas Cowboys, respectively.
The William and Mary Choir is selling a recording of its performance of Haydn's "The Creation" to help raise funds for its summer trip to Spain, Portugal and Morocco.
In an e-mail to the campus community, Interim President Taylor Reveley announced the good news that the capital bond package fully funded the School of Education building and other projects at William and Mary.
During its spring meeting on Saturday, April 5, William and Mary's Parents Steering Committee honored retiring Vice President for Student Affairs Sam Sadler (left) with a check for $100,000.
The six candidates running for election to Williamsburg City Council will participate in the first debate of the campaign Thursday evening in the Great Hall of the Sir Christopher Wren Building.
William and Mary will welcome all friends, fans and alumni of the football program to Zable Stadium this Saturday, April 12, for a sneak preview of the 2008 squad in the annual Spring Game.
Internationally acclaimed author Jonathan Safran Foer will visit the College of William and Mary on March 28, nearly 80 years after his grandmother graduated from the school.
Harriet E. Reid, a beloved staff member who served the College of William and Mary for more than 22 years, died on March 19 at the home of her sister in Roanoke, Va. She was 81.
Four players scored in double figures to lead the seventh-seeded William and Mary women’s basketball team to an impressive 82-60 victory against 10th-seeded Georgia State in the opening round of the Colonial Athletic Association Tournament on Thursday afternoon in Newark, Del.
William and Mary’s historic run through the Colonial Athletic Association came to an end Monday night as the men’s basketball team loss 68-59 to George Mason University in the school’s first-ever tournament final.
The William and Mary men's basketball team pulled off a stunning 56-54 upset of top-seeded Virginia Commonwealth University Sunday to advance to its first-ever final of the Colonial Athletic Association tournament.
The College of William and Mary Undergraduate Business Program is one of the “Elite Eight” public programs in the country, according to the 2008 BusinessWeek Best Undergraduate Business Schools.
The US-ROK strategic forum released 'The Search for a Common Strategic Vision: Chartint the Future of the US-ROK Security Partnership." The College's Mitchell Reiss co-directed the report.
The TIAA-CREF Institute has selected Julie Agnew, assistant professor of economics and finance at The Mason School of Business at The College of William and Mary, for its Fellows Program.
The William and Mary Medical Mission Corps (currently known as the Student Organization for Medical Outreach and Sustainability) presented a video to the Board of Visitors highlighting their 2007 experience.
Members of the Back Porch Energy Initiative (BPEI) have spent the past few weeks working to promote clean energy use in conjunction with non-profit environmental groups targeting the presidential primaries in South Carolina.
The College's Student Organization for Medical Outreach and Sustainability (formerly the WMMMC ) returned to the Dominican Republic in January where, assisted by Gene Nichol, president of the College, it will target access to uncontaminated water.
William and Mary junior forward Claire Zimmeck and junior midfielder Danielle Collins have been selected to the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) All-America Third Team.
Virginia McLaughlin, dean of the College's School of Educataion, discusses Gov. Timothy M. Kaine’s proposal that would fully fund construction of a state-of-the art education facility at the College of William and Mary
Terry Driscoll, Sam Sadler, Connie Desaulniers and Kyra Kaylor, each a member of the logo committee at the College of William and Mary, share their thoughts on the challenges and the process.
RAIL has announced the Outstanding Student Leaders for the Fall 2007 semester. They are: Colleen Murray ’08 (September), Jim Donecker ’08 (October), Michelle Gannon ’08 (November), and Jessica Kim ’10 (December).
Associate Professor Deborah Steinberg of the Virginia Institute of Marine Sciencedonned her SCUBA gear to visit with students at Magruder Elementary in Williamsburg.
The inaugural "Bidding for Hope" auction hosted by the William and Mary Alumni Association along with the Office of Student Volunteer Services raised $20,000.
A week at the Sundance resort in Provo Canyon, Utah, will be the top prize offered during Bidding for Hope, and Alumni Association event to raise funds for student volunteer ventures.
In an effort to raise funds for William and Mary’s Office of Student Volunteer Services (OSVS), the William and Mary Alumni Association will host the inaugural Bidding for Hope Auction on Thursday, Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. at the William and Mary Alumni House.
Friends of the William and Mary Pep Band have announced the establishment of an annual scholarship program designed to reward outstanding members of the unit.
The William and Mary women’s soccer team earned one of the biggest wins in the program’s history with a 1-0 victory against No. 2 North Carolina at the VCU/Ewing Sports Invitational.
The Jim Lehrer program on Sept. 17 is part of a three-day program of the World Forum on the Future of Democracy. The conference, which is the culminating event of the year-long International Conference Series on the Future of Democracy and a Signature Event of America’s 400th Anniversary, will be held Sept. 16-18 in Williamsburg, Va.
"Few universities have shouldered the burden of service, the uplifting challenge of obligation more powerfully, more pervasively, and more willingly than the College of William & Mary..."
On September 8, 2007, an exhibition of photographer Clyde Butcher’s work will open at the Muscarelle Museum of Art at The College of William & Mary. Butcher is the foremost landscape photographer in the United States today
"Building a College: The Colonial Revival Campus at the College of William and Mary,” an exhibition at the Muscarelle Museum of Art, examines the campus building boom of the 1920s and 1930s, runs from Sept. 8 through Nov. 4.
Donte Newbill, a Central High School graduate from Kenbridge, has been named recipient of the 2007-08 Harriett Pittard Beales Scholarship at the College of William and Mary.
The seven-year, half-billion-dollar Campaign for William and Mary officially came to a close on June 30, 2007 with 60,496 alumni, parents and friends contributing $517.55 million to the College.
William and Mary lost a dear friend Friday morning with the passing of Richard A. “Dick” Williamson, the longtime law professor at the Marshall-Wythe School of Law and the College’s Counsel as Coordinator of Legal Affairs.
Students Serve, a non-profit organization founded by William and Mary student Angela Perkey, will begin accepting grant applications from other college students across the nation on July 1st.
Judge D. Brooks Smith of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit will be the commencement speaker at William & Mary Law School’s 2007 graduation.
Mitchell B. Reiss, vice provost for international affairs, is being awarded the Foreign Affairs Award for Public Service for his service as the president’s special envoy to the Northern Ireland peace process from 2000 to 2007.
A report issued by the National Collegiate Athletic Association has honored 13 William and Mary athletic squads as recipients of its Public Recognition Award for 2006-07.
The Virginia Institute of Marine Science will open its doors on Saturday, May 19th, from 10 a.m until 3 p.m. for VIMS’ 5th Annual Marine Science Day, rain or shine
Members of the Tribe's field hockey program helped design T-shirts with the phrase "Today we are all Hokies" as part of efforts to express solidarity with those suffering at Virginia Tech.
Sam Sadler, vice president for student affairs, sent a note to students with suggestions for coping with the tragedy that occurred at Virginia Tech on April 16.
Seventy-seven graduate students, a Nobel Laureate and a winner on Donald Trump's "The Apprentice" will highlight the annual graduate research symposium at the College.
William and Mary’s sexual assault prevention Web site was recently named “Best Microsite" in the educational category of the national Internet Advertising Competition.
Caroline Hasenyager, a doctoral student at The College of William and Mary, has been awarded a research fellowship by the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History.
The William and Mary Alumni Association in connection with the College’s Career Center is launching a program, which will connect students to alumni in their career field.
Jaune Quick-to-See Smith will be the honored guest at a reception that is a partnership between the Muscarelle Museum of Art and the Trellis restaurant.
M. Patrick McCormick, who received his doctorate in physics from the College in 1967, has been named a Virginia Outstanding Scientist for 2007 by the governor's office and the Science Museum of Virginia.
A paper by two former William and Mary science students recently was selected Best Student Paper of 2007 by the Society of Plastics Engineers (Vinyl Division).
The College’s faculty-undergraduate research initiative, announced in September, has received important support from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation in the form of a $300,000 grant.
Alan Wallach, the College’s Ralph H. Wark Professor of Art and Art History, has received the 2006 Distinguished Teaching of Art History award from the College Art Association.
The Tribe women’s doubles team of senior Megan Moulton-Levy and sophomore Katarina Zoricic is ranked number one in the nation by Fila/ITA as they head into the 2007 season.
Several weeks ago, President Gene R. Nichol asked the director of the historic campus to change College practice regarding the display of the table cross in the Wren Chapel. The decision generated much debate among members of the college community. On Dec. 20, Nichol emailed the following message to faculty, staff and students regarding his decision.
The Board of Directors of the Center for Excellence in Aging and Geriatric Health reorganized the center to focus on two of its five key services. Leading the Center will be a Director of Clinical Research, a Director of Community and Health Research, along with a Center Manager.
Kofi Annan, secretary general of the United Nations, recognized five international relations majors at the College for the institution's three consecutive Model UN championships.
For the second consecutive year, students from the College of William and Mary’s Mason School of Business were named the best in both the graduate and undergraduate divisions of the Deloitte Tax Case Study National Competition.
A production of "Kona Sunrise" by five College filmmakers is in fifth-place in the final days of the first round of the Apple-sponsored Insomnia video festival.
The undergraduate and graduate accounting programs at The Mason School of Business at The College of William and Mary are Top 25 programs in the country.
In honor of Bobbie and Jim Ukrop's many years of support and friendship, the College of William and Mary has renamed one of the university's principal thoroughfares Ukrop Way. Previously known as Campus Drive, the roadway spans the campus between Richmond and Jamestown Roads and was dedicated as Ukrop Drive on Saturday, Nov. 18, 2006.
As it celebrated its 20th anniversary, the College's Gay and Lesbian Alumni/ae (GALA) announced that its Richard Cornish endowment had reached $100,000.
Gene Nichol, president of the College, wrote a letter to the State Board of Elections criticizing the practice of treating students who are residents of dormitories differently from county to county.
Athletes at the College are graduating at rates far above those at other institutions, according to graduation success rate (GSR) data released by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).
Tropical storm Ernesto brought maximum winds of 58 miles per hour and waves of 0.8 meters to the College's Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS).
The William and Mary office of admission is among the pioneering schools in meeting entering students “on their own turf,” according to an article published in USA Today.
Longtime William and Mary benefactor Mark McCormack (’50), who died in 2003, has been inducted in the “lifetime achievement” category into the World Golf Hall of Fame.
Louis F. Rossiter, research professor of public policy at the College of William and Mary, was named to a working group of Virginia’s Government and Regulatory Task Force. Attorney General Bob McDonnell announced Rossiter’s appointment this week at a press conference in Richmond.
George Grayson, Class of 1938 Professor of Government, recently wrote an article in the Christian Science Monitor that blamed the Mexican government for creating conditions that cause its citizens to their country to work in the United States.
The Council of Colleges of Arts and Sciences, a 600-member national association of university deans of arts and sciences, opens its new headquarters at the College of William and Mary, effective July 1.
William and Mary government professor George Grayson's expertise was in high demand running up to Mexican presidential election. Grayson was quoted in countless newspaper and magazine articles and appeares on national television.
The annual Yule Log ceremony, celebrated right before winter break, features music, remarks from students representing various religious traditions and, in recent years, a must-hear reading of "The Grinch Who Stole Christmas" by the president of the university.
The Homecoming Parade features numerous student groups and alumni class chapters strutting their stuff for the sheer joy of getting together and being colorful and loud.
A summary of the appeal forwarded by the College to the National Collegiate Athletic Association concerning that organization's assertion that the display of feathers is offensive.
Associate Professor of Sociology and Women's Studies Gul Ozyegin named resident-scholar at Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study in Humanities and Social Sciences for 2006 -2007 school year.
Howard J. Busbee, an alumnus of William and Mary Law School, received the Law School’s Citizen Lawyer Award during commencement exercises May 14, 2006.
Noelle J. Coates ’06, a recent graduate of William and Mary Law School, has been selected as one of 14 law students from across the country to receive a 2006 Burton Award for Legal Achievement.
Text of a letter sent to the William and Mary community by President Gene R. Nichol concerning the NCAA's ruling on the College's use of the Tribe as a nickname.
Virginia's K-12 schools, museums, and libraries will be among the first in the nation to connect to both the National LambdaRail and Internet2 – providing better access to educational and research resources worldwide -- thanks to a new program co-sponsored by a group of Virginia colleges and universities, including the College of William and Mary.
Nearly 1,000 subjects are needed for a research study on how people make investment choices led by faculty from the economics department and the business school.
More than 40 William and Mary students participated in an IJM-trip to Washington, D.C. where they camped out to raise awareness for Ugandan children and where they participated in rallies against the genocide in Sudan.
Joshua D. Heslinga (’06) received the National Best Advocate award earlier this month in Chicago at the National Appellate Advocacy Competition sponsored by the American Bar Association’s Law Student Division.
Sandra Day O’Connor, College of William and Mary Chancellor and retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice, will serve as commencement speaker at the William and Mary Law School graduation ceremony.
The National Association for Gifted Children, partnering with the Center for Gifted Education at the College of William and Mary, has invited national leaders to pinpoint critical issues in the identification and nurturance of low-income promising learners.
Emmett Duffy and Rom Lipcius are among 18 environmental scientists from the United States and Canada who have been awarded 2006 Aldo Leopold Leadership Fellowships.
Dia de la Comunidad , a grant–funded resource fair and Latino cross-cultural celebration, will be held on Sunday, April 23 – National Youth Service Day -- at the James City/Williamsburg Community Center.
The William and Mary model U. N. team recently found the Forbidden City not so daunting, as the squad captured its third consecutive world championship in the People’s Republic of China on March 31. More than a thousand delegates representing 200 universities from 100 countries around the globe took part in the competition this year in Beijing.
William & Mary Law School remained among the nation’s best, according to the latest U.S. News & World Report survey of graduate programs and professional schools.
The Courtroom 21 Project at the College of William and Mary Law School will test its state-of-the-art technologies April 1 during a lab trial designed to provide equal courtroom access to persons with disabilities.
Journalist, editor and author Walter Isaacson has been named the 2006 Hunter B. Andrews Fellow in American Politics at the College of William and Mary.
William and Mary law students and faculty gathered Feb. 27 to celebrate the life and work of civil rights heroine Coretta Scott King, who died Jan. 30 at the age of 78.
William and Mary Cutler Professor of Law Jayne W. Barnard has been appointed to the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD) National Adjudication Council.
First Lt. Laura L. Richmond (’08), who is attending the William and Mary School of Law under the Air Force Funded Legal Education Program, recently received the Meritorious Service Medal in recognition of her exemplary performance as tour director of the Air Force’s Tops In Blue entertainment unit.
Rick Gressard, an associate professor in the school of education’s counseling program, recently spoke with the Virginia Gazette about the proposed drug testing program currently being considered by the Williamsburg-James City County public school system.
Some books are not only rare, they are beautiful. A good example in the rare books collection of the Special Collections Research Center is The Aurelian: A Natural History of English Moths and Butterflies, together with the Plants on Which They Feed (London, 1766) by Moses Harris.
The College of William and Mary’s School of Education has named its alumni leadership award for Jo Lynne DeMary, a member of the Class of 1968 and recently retired state superintendent of schools.
J. Timmons Roberts, professor of sociology at the College , received the James Martin 21st Century School Fellowship in the Environmental Change Institute at the University of Oxford in England for the 2006-2007 academic year.
Stephanie Bailey, a doctoral student in physics at the College, gave a presentation on nuclear-physics research to U.S. Secretary of Energy Samuel W. Bodman.
Evgenia Smirni, graduate director in computer science, has been awarded the 2006 Phi Beta Kappa Award for the Advancement of Scholarship, and Philip Daileader, associate professor of history, has been awarded the 2006 Phi Beta Kappa Award for Excellence in Teaching.
For fiscal year 2005, the Endowment Association of the College of William and Mary recorded a 12.84-percent investment return on the investments it manages, compared with an average 9.3-percent return reported by 746 educational institutions across the nation.
VIMS doctoral student Jennifer Miselis has been awarded a prestigious Foster Scholarship for her work to understand the interaction between coastal geology and beach erosion.
The Special Collections Research Center at Swem Library has a collection of more than 700 World War II letters dated from 30 October 1943 to 2 February 1946 which were written in Williamsburg by a sailor stationed at Camp Peary. Herman Recht, of Clairton, Pennsylvania, wrote them to his wife, Esther.
A groundbreaking ceremony will be held on Friday, Feb. 10, for the new Integrated Science Center, the first phase in the development of a “science precinct” at the College.
Terry Roberts, a member of the famed group of African-American students who integrated Little Rock High School in 1957, will speak at the College on Feb. 13.
William and Mary Law Professor William W. Van Alstyne is among 14 legal scholars and former government officials who recently signed a letter to Congress expressing concern about the National Security Agency’s domestic spying program.
Camille Wells (history) and John McGlennon (government) are featured in a Washington Post video questioning whether Thomas Jefferson would approve of current high-visibility inaugurals for the governor of Virginia.
James E. Moliterno, the Tazewell Taylor Professor of Law at William and Mary Law School, will speak on Feb. 1, 2006, on “Politically Motivated Bar Discipline” as part of the St. George Tucker Lecture Series at the William and Mary Law School. The lecture, which will be held at 3:30 p.m. in room 124 at the law school, is free and open to the public.
The College’s traditional semester-ending Yule Log ceremony held on Dec. 10 in the Wren courtyard fostered all of the revelry and reflection that has made it a must-attend event for current students and a favorite college memory for scores of alumni.
The archeological site of Werowocomoco has been nominated for listing on both the National Register of Historic Places and as a National Historic Landmark. It was added to the Virginia Landmarks Register December 7 by the boards of the Virginia Department of Historic Resources.
Today Iraqi citizens are experiencing freedom from tyranny, Qubad Talabani told students attending a lecture organized by William and Mary students Amanda Downing and Arielle Kuiper.
David Jaeger. associate professor of economics and public policy, co-wrote a report showing the relationship between violence by Israelis and violence by Palestinians.
Alexandria Rossetti and two of her William and Mary classmates were part of a special Oprah audience that included people who helped Hurricane Katrina survivors. All audience members received more than $8,000 in gifts.
VIMS Chancellor Professor Don Wright has co-authored a National Academy of Sciences report that recommends significant changes to the federal and state plan for restoring Louisiana’s coastal wetlands.
William and Mary Law School’s Property Rights Project recently honored University of Chicago Law Professor Richard A. Epstein with the 2005 Brigham-Kanner Prize.
Four faculty members at the William and Mary School of Law have been appointed to the Virginia Supreme Court's Commission on Courts in the 21st Century . The commission will examine how can Virginia courts can adapt to meet society's future needs.
Best-selling novelist, biographer, editor, poet, and essayist, Michael Mott, who was also twice writer-in-residence at the College of William and Mary, first in 1978-79 and again in 1985-86, will read from his works at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 17, 2005, in Andrews 101.
John T. Spike, an internationally respected art historian, art critic and author of more than 20 books, gave a lecture on his new insights into Michelangelo and the artist’s financial situation to a packed house in Andrews Hall on Oct. 18. He said the famed artist’s continual concern over money, which was rooted in childhood, affected his business transactions with patrons.
William and Mary has been selected as one of 15 contract recipients nationwide by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) to conduct Medicare and Medicaid research and demonstrations. The College was selected along with its partners, the Center for Excellence in Aging and Geriatric Health (CEAGH) in Williamsburg and the CNA Corporation in Arlington, Va. Research projects issued through this contract could reach $75 million for the 15 contract recipients combined.
Spanish prosecutor Pedro Rubira has called on a National Court judge in Spain, Santiago Pedraz, not to issue arrest warrants for three United States soldiers involved in a 2003 incident in the Iraq War when two journalists were killed.
One of the soldiers involved in the incident is retired Lt. Col. Philip DeCamp, currently an adjunct mathematics instructor at William and Mary. Earlier DeCamp served as professor of military science and chair of the department of military science at the College.
Stephen Rickard, acting director of the Washington, D.C., office of the Open Society Institute, will present a lecture titled “Doing Well by Doing Right: Values in American Foreign Policy and the Struggle against Terrorism” at 5 p.m. on Monday, November 14, at William and Mary Law School.
There are fewer and fewer places that students, faculty and staff can’t access the internet, and in recognition of the College’s wide-ranging wireless network, Intel recently named William and Mary one of the 50 most unwired campuses in the country.
Third-year law student Nick DePalma was awarded Best Overall Advocate award and the William & Mary Trial Team finished as a semi-finalist in the highly competitive Michigan State Trial Tournament earlier this month
The installation of Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor as 23rd chancellor of the College of William and Mary and the inauguration of Gene R. Nichol as 26th president will be celebrated jointly the morning of Friday, April 7, 2006, on the Williamsburg campus.
The William and Mary School of Business has passed a key milestone in its efforts to raise private funds for a new building, and as a result, the College will soon launch the formal design phase of the project.
When Herbert V. Kelly takes his place as grand marshal of the William and Mary Homecoming Parade on Saturday, Oct. 22, he will be traveling a route he knows well.
Twelve elementary school children recently learned how to make a healthy seafood dish along with how to participate in promoting a healthy Chesapeake Bay.
Sandra Day O’Connor’s first appearance—albeit unofficial—as chancellor of the College occurred when she spent 20 minutes meeting with first-year students in the master of public policy program in Washington, D.C.
The 51st annual William and Mary Tax Conference will be held Nov. 10-11, 2005, at the Kingsmill Resort in Williamsburg, Va. The conference is presented by the School of Law and the School of Business at the College of William and Mary, and also by the Taxation Section of the Virginia Bar Association and the Taxation Section of the Virginia State Bar.
In support of the Commonwealth of Virginia Campaign (CVC), the College of William and Mary hopes this year to raise $125,000 and to enlist at least 500 donors. The campaign, which continues until Nov. 30 encourages College employees to donate to any of more than 1,300 participating charities.
William and Mary Law School Dean Taylor Reveley presented the 2005-06 St. George Tucker Adjunct Professorship Award to Christie S. Warren during a luncheon at the College’s historic Wren Building on August 29.
The Wall Street Journal released its annual MBA rankings in September and reported that the William and Mary School of Business moved up in the regional rankings from 25th to 19th.
For Fran Bradford the phrase “road to Richmond” has taken on new value. Bradford, director of government relations, has taken a leave of absence to serve as Virginia’s deputy secretary of education through December. She was asked by Governor Mark Warner to fill the vacancy, created by an interdepartmental promotion, until the conclusion of his current term. The leave of absence from the College began Sept. 19.
William and Mary’s men’s and women’s tennis teams recently raised more than $1,200 to benefit victims of Hurricane Katrina. The two teams held a car wash to raise the money, which will be donated to the American Red Cross specifically for victims of the recent storm.
Gen. Anthony Zinni (U.S.M.C., ret.) will present a lecture titled “America’s Role in a Changed World” at the Marshall-Wythe School of Law at the College on Sept. 26.
Charles F. Hobson, editor of The Papers of John Marshall and resident scholar at the law school, will present a lecture, “Keeping Company with Chief Justice Marshall,” Thursday, Sept. 22, at noon in the McGlothlin Courtroom at the Law School on South Henry Street.
Two dozen student organizations and several hundred William and Mary students gathered Saturday in the Sunken Garden to celebrate the diversity that enlivens the College.
The following is a letter sent to the William and Mary campus community from President Gene R. Nichol regarding the College's response to Virginia students affected by Hurricane Katarina. —Ed.
When MTV brought its five performers to campus to compete in a pudding toss, little did its producers expect that a senior from the College would jump in and set a record.
Professor Robert C. Post of Yale will present the 2005-06 Cutler Lecture titled “Law and Culture: Prohibition during the Taft Court Era” on Thursday, September 8, at 3 p.m. in Room 124 at the William and Mary Law School. The lecture is free and the public is welcome.
Deb Boykin, the College’s director of residence life, received the Herstory Award from the Association of College and University Housing Officers—International.
Regina Schofield, who served on the College’s Board of Visitors from 1997 through 2001, has assumed leadership of the Office of Justice Programs, a component of the U.S. Department of Justice.
Students searching for the long lost gardens that fronted the historic Sir Christopher Wren building hundreds of years ago decided that five weeks simply were not enough to exhaust their curiosity.
The College’s 18th Supreme Court Preview will feature discussions of the "Rehnquist Court" and of the confirmation process that will shape the next Supreme Court.
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