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JHS [John H. Sununu] Daily Agenda [January 1991 - June 1991] [I] [2]
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702778
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JHS [John H. Sununu] Daily Agenda [January 1991 - June 1991] [I] [2]
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29197-002
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Records of the White House Office of the Chief of Staff to the President (George H. W. Bush Administration)
John Sununu Daily Agenda Files
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Originally Processed With FOIA(s):
FOIA Number:
2004-0147-S
2004-0147-S
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the George Bush Presidential
Library Staff.
Record Group/Collection:
George H.W. Bush Presidential Records
Collection/Office of Origin: Chief of Staff, White House Office of
Series:
Sununu, John, Files
Subseries:
Daily Agenda File
OA/ID Number:
29197
Folder ID Number:
29197-002
Folder Title:
JHS [John H. Sununu] Daily Agenda [1991] [I] [2]:[January 1991 - June 1991] [OA/ID 04180]
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
G
10
19
4
5
10/22/91
09:57
202 225 0985
REP. RHODES-D.C.
002
JOHN J. HODES. III
FILE, JHS
COMMITTEE ON INTERIOR
1ST DISTRICT, ARIZONA
AND INSULAR AFFAIRS
DAILY AGENTY
412 CANNON HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
50985 70%
CHAIRMAN, REPUBLICAN TASK FORCE
OFFICES:
ON INDIAN AFFAIRS
WASHINGTON, DC 20515
Congress of the United States
SUBCOMM/TTEES:
(202) 225-2635
WATER, POWER AND
OFFSHORE ENERGY RESOURCES
2345 SOUTH ALMA SCHOOL ROAD
SUITE 108
house of Representatives
ENERGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT
MESA, AZ 85210
NATIONAL PARKS AND
(602) 831-6433
Mashington, DC 20515
PUBLIC LANDS
will 18/23 call
GENERAL OVERSIGHT AND INVESTIGATIONS
COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE, SPACE,
AND TECHNOLOGY
April 29, 1991
COMMITTEE ON SMALL BUSINESS
REPUBLICAN POLICY COMMITTEE
The Honorable John H.Sununu
Chief of Staff for the President
(Katie
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Brackencer 8:00
Nov. 20th
Dear John:
on
I would like to invite you to be a guest speaker for a meeting of the
S.O.S./Chowder & Marching Republican clubs.
As you may know, SOS was founded in 1953. Chowder & Marching (C&M)
is over forty years old, founded in 1948. These two clubs meet together every
Hapitol
Wednesday morning for breakfast when Congress is in session at 8:00 A.M.
SOS/C&M membership includes many members of the Republican Leadership,
both past and present, such as Gerald Ford, John Rhodes, Jack Kemp, Bob
Michel, Dick Cheney, Jerry Lewis and Guy Vander Jagt, to name a few.
If your schedule is open May 22, 29, June 5, 12, 19, 26, July 17, 24. or 31, we
would very much like to have you speak to us at any of these times. Please contact
Marcia Summers in my office to let her know if you will be able to be with us.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ave styps
Enter a
John J. Rhodes, III
Member of Congress
a
456-2397
THIS STATIONERY PRINTED ON PAPER MADE OF RECYLED FIBERS
10/22
JK:
Marcia called to reinvigorate this invitation.
She asked for any Wednesday in November and
I told her Nov 20 was the at only one available.
Please follow up her.
The
Kotupon
seu
k
6/20AILY AGENDA
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
on
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20515
May 2, 1991
12 roon 1Pm
The Honorable John Sununu
Chief of Staff
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Governor Sununu:
We have joined together to request your
assistance in an endeavor that is of extreme
importance to the four of us, as well as
important to this administration. With major
changes in our Congressional districts next term
it is very likely that this next cycle may
become difficult for some of the Republican
Members of Congress in Louisiana, so we are
turning to you, our friend, for assistance.
During the month of June we are planning to
bring to Washington our major donors from
Louisiana. While they are in town, we would
consider it a great honor if you could make your
schedule available to meet with us and our
friends from Louisiana.
Your efforts in working out such a meeting
are greatly appreciated. At this time Lynn Kirk
in Congressman Baker's office is coordinating
many of the details on this trip. If you could
have someone follow up with her as soon as
possible, we could begin to finalize all plans.
The Honorable John Sununu
Page 2
May 2, 1991
Thank you for your help, and we all hope
that something can be agreed upon.
Sincerely,
Member Bob Livingston of Congress Member Richard of H. Congress Baker
high 225-3901
clyle Ciyde Holloway CHollonay Jim McCrery
J.Micray
Member of Congress
Member of Congress
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
01a.
From Nicholas Brady to President Bush
05/07/91
P-5
Memorandum
Re: Meeting with Business Leaders on Condition of the U.S.
Economy (1 pp.)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Open on Expiration of PRA
Office:
Chief of Staff to the President, Office of the
(Document Follows)
Series:
Sununu, John H.
By n (NLGB) on 12.12.07
Subseries:
Daily Agenda File
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
JHS [John H. Sununu] Daily Agenda [1991] [I] 2]:[January 1991 - June 1991] [OA/ID 04180]
Date Closed:
10/23/2003
OA/ID Number:
04180
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2004-0147-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P-1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
(b)(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
P-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile.
- THE
FILE, JHS
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
DAILY AGENDA
THE
WASHINGTON
1789
May 7, 1991
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
278
the
is
FROM:
RE:
Meeting with Business Leaders on Condition list Lets of
NICHOLAS F. BRADY
THE
U.S.
Economy
ck)
of the consumer sector of the U.S. economy which accounts for roughly 2/3 of
In compiling the attached list, I have emphasized the importance
the GNP. It is becoming more apparent that the road back out of recession
will be led by this sector when it occurs.
Also, I have attempted to stay away from the usual characters
heavy industry who as you know are "blue" bigtime and have included some
6.8
smaller company representatives.
Attachment
456-1647
Business Leaders
1.
Baxter International Inc. - Vernon (Vern) R. Loucks, Jr.
Thursday.
Chairman and CEO
2.
General Mills - H. Brewster (Bruce) Atwater, Jr.
Chairman and CEO
3.
United Parcel Service of America, Inc. - Kent (Oz) C. Nelson
Chairman
4.
Manpower Inc. - Mitchell S. Fromstein
President and CEO
5.
H.J. Heinz Company - Anthony (Tony) F. J. O'Reilly
Chairman, President and CEO
6.
Formica Corporation - Vincent P. Langone
President and CEO
7.
International Paper Co. - John A. Georges
Chairman and CEO
8.
Apple Computer, Inc. - John Scully
Chairman and CEO
9.
Intel Corp. - Andrew (Andy) S. Grove
President and CEO
10.
Dayton-Hudson Corp. - Kenneth (Ken) A. Macke
Chairman of the Board, Chairman of
the Executive Committee and CEO
11.
Proctor & Gamble Co. - Edwin L. Artzt
Chairman and CEO
12.
Pepsico, Inc. - D. Wayne Calloway
Chairman and CEO
13.
Stryker Corp. - John W. Brown
Chairman, President and CEO
14.
New England Business Service, Inc. - Richard (Dick) H. Rhoads
Chairman and CEO
15.
Teradyne Inc. - Alexander d'Arbeloff
Chairman and President
16.
Filene's Basement - John Anathan
President
17.
Structural Dynamics Research Corp. - Ronald J. Friedsam
President and CEO
Others
Southwestern Bell Corp. - Edward E. Whitacre, Jr.
Chairman and CEO
Aluminum Co. of America (ALCOA) - Paul H. O'Neill
Chairman and CEO
McDonald's Corp. - Michael R. Quinlan
Chairman and CEO
United Air Lines, Inc. - Stephen (Steve) M. Wolf
Chairman, President and CEO
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
01b. List
May 23 1:30 - 2:30
05/23/91
(b)(6)
Re: Business Leaders
[Redaction of Social Security Numbers and birthdates.] (2
pp.)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Chief of Staff to the President, Office of the
Series:
Sununu, John H.
Subseries:
Daily Agenda File
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
JHS [John H. Sununu] Daily Agenda [1991] [I] [2]: :[January 1991 - June 1991] [OA/ID 04180]
Date Closed:
10/23/2003
OA/ID Number:
04180
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2004-0147-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P-1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
(b)(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
P-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile.
May 23 1:30 - 7:30
add: wachner wannaco
Business Leaders
Linda CEO,
1. Vernon R. Loucks, Jr.
DOB
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
SSN
Baxter International Inc.
One Baxter Parkway
Deerfield, IL 60015
(b)(6)
(708) 948-3600 (Eleanor Ginger)
-- Medical Care products and related services
2. H. Brewster (Bruce) Atwater, Jr.
DOB
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
SSN
General Mills, Inc.
9200 Wayzatta Boulevard
Minneapolis, MN 55440
(612) 540-3341 (Joan Webb)
-- Prepared foods, baking mixes, restaurants
1/2 *3 3.
Mitchell S. Fromstein
DOB
President and Chief Executive Officer
SSN
Manpower Inc.
5301 N. Ironwood Rd.
(Box 2053)
Milwaukee, WI 53201
(419) 961-2112 (Clair Egner)
-- Temporary help services
*
4.
Vincent P. Langone
DOB
President and CEO, Chairman
SSN
Formica Corporation
155 Route 46 West
CN980
Wayne, NJ 07474
(201) 890-4660 (Maureen)
-- Design, mfg., & dist. of decorative laminate
5.
John A. Georges
DOB
Chairman and CEO
SSN
International Paper Co.
Two Manhallanville Road
Purchase, NY 10577
(914) 397-1500 (Anne)
-- Paper and wood products
6. John Scully
DOB
Chairman and CEO
SSN
(b)(6)
Apple Computer, Inc.
20525 Mariani Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95104
(408) 974-2228 (Amy Bonetti)
-- Personal computer systems
7. D. Wayne Calloway
DOB
Chairman and CEO
SSN
Pepsico, Inc.
Anderson Hill Rd.
Purchase, NY 10577
(914) 253-3700 (Dorothy O'Brien)
--- Beverages, snack foods, restaurants
8. Kenneth (Ken) A. Macke
DOB
Chairman of the Board, Chairman
SSN
of the Executive Committee and CEO
Dayton-Hudson Corp.
777 Nicollet Mall
Minneapolis, MN 55402
(612) 370-6951 (Lujean Larson)
-- Department stores, upscale discount stores
*
9.
John W. Brown
DOB
Chairman, President and CEO
SSN
Stryker Corp.
P. O. Box 4085
Kalamazoo, MI 49003
(616) 385-2600 (Judy Joubert)
-- Hospital and health care equipment
*
10.
John Anathan
DOB
President
SSN
Filene's Basement
40 Walnut Street
Wellesley, MA 02181
(617) 348-7042 (Debbie Dyer)
-- , Off-price specialty retail store
MAY-07-'91 09:41 ID:USC-AIKEN CHANCELLOR TEL NO: 803-641-3362
#788 P01
file
USCAIKEN
JHS
The University With the Focus on You
OUTGOING FAX COVER PAGE
DATE:
May 7, 1991
TIME:
TOTAL NUMBER OF PAGES, INCLUDING COVER PAGE: 5
TO:
John H. Sununu
Chief of Staff to the President
The White House
ATTN: Jackie Kennedy
RECIPIENT FAX #
(202) 456-2397
RECIPIENT TELEPHONE #
FROM:
Dr. Robert E. Alexander
Dept. 17160 Fund A010 52031
University of South Carolina . Aiken
Sender Type (circle one)
171 University Parkway
Raculty/Staff
Student'
Non-USCA
Aiken, SC 29801
Telephone #: 803/648-6851
Fax Type (circle one)
USCA Business
Fax #: 803/641-3362 (or 56-3362)
Personal
FAX ID: Fax 1
SUBJECT:
REMARKS: Enclosed 1s the itinerary and script for Governor Sununu for
the USC-Aiken Commencement on Thursday, May 9, 1991.
¹Faculty Advisor's Signature
"Chancellor or Dean's Signature
MAY-07-'91 09:42 ID:USC-AIKEN CHANCELLOR TEL NO: 803-641-3362
#788 P02
ITINERARY
JOHN H. SUNUNU
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA AIKEN
COMMENCEMENT
MAY 9, 1991
6:00 p.m. Arrive Aiken Municipal Airport - Dr. Alexander and USCA
Security to meet plane
6:30 p.m.
Arrive USCA Gregg-Graniteville Library Swint Memorial Room
for Platform Party Reception
7:10 p.m.
Depart for Student Activities Center for robing
7:30 p.m.
USCA Commencement Exercises in Student Activities Center
9:00 p.m. Arrive at Alexander's home for Buffet Dinner with University
and Community Leaders
10:15 p.m.
Depart for Aiken Municipal Airport - Dr. Alexander and USCA
Security to accompany Governor Sununu
10:45 p.m.
Plane departs for Washington
MAY-07-'91 09:42 ID:USC-AIKEN CHANCELLOR TEL NO: 803-641-3362
#788 P03
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA-AIKEN
COMMENCEMENT 1991
SCRIPT FOR JOHN SUNUNU
(Platform party mounts the stage - REA moves to podium)
National Anthem
Invocation
Remarks by REA
Recognition of:
the USC Board of Trustees
the Aiken County Commission on Higher Education
the Aiken County Legislative Delegation
USC-Columbia
the Aiken Campus
the Aiken County Council
Mrs. Palms, Mrs. Toole & Mrs. Alexander
(REA steps back and leads applause)
REA introduces USC President, Dr. John Palms
(REA leads applause)
(Dr. Palms steps to podium and makes remarks ending with.
Dr. Alexander, I
understand you have two candidates for honorary degrees)
Honorary degree: Gasper Loren Toole, III
1
MAY-07-'91 09:43 ID:USC-AIKEN CHANCELLOR TEL NO: 803-641-3362
#788 P04
(REA introduces Senator Strom Thurmond)
(Senator Thurmond steps to the podium. Makes brief introduction of Governor
Sununu
ending with Dr. Alexander and Mr. President
I have a candidate
for the honorary degree of Doctor of Public Service, will the Honorable John H.
Sununu, please come forward.)
GOVERNOR SUNUNU comes forward to podium.
10 shin
(REA and Dr. Palms step up to podium)
Strok Thursund
Palms:
Governor Sununu will be escorted by the Honorable Butler
Chuck Simons
Derrick and the Honorable Strom Thur
of
the USC Board of Trustees and Mr. Thomas Stepp, Secretary to
the Board of Trustees.
REA:
For his leadership in politics and public policy at the regional
and national levels, for his ceaseless quest for excellence, and
for his commitment to high ideals in education for all Americans,
the University of South Carolina, with the approval of its Board of
Trustees, now presents the Honorable John H. Sununu, for
the honorary degree of Doctor of Public Service.
2
MAY-07-'91 09:43 ID:USC-AIKEN CHANCELLOR TEL NO: :803-641-3362
#788 P05
(REA assists Stepp and Palms with hooding)
Palms:
By virtue of the authority
...
(Applause. All seated.)
10-15 10 num
GOVERNOR SUNUNU speaks.
(When Governor Sununu finishes, he moves to his seat)
(REA comes to podium)
(Remarks by REA)
(REA leads applause)
Conferring of degrees
Outstanding Senior Student Speaks
Remarks by REA
Benediction
Alma Mater
Recessional
3
MAY-08-'91 12:59 ID:USC-AIKEN CHANCELLOR TEL NO:803-641-3362
#792 P03
The Honorable John H. Sununu
April 10, 1991
Page Two
your staff to coordinate the press opportunities for your visit and to
provide any additional information needed for your address.
We are honored that you will join us for this important occasion;
your presence will provide a fitting tribute to the dedicated graduates,
their professors and invited guests. If you would like to discuss any
of these details, please feel free to call me.
Sincerely
Robert E. Alexander
REA/mah
c/t U.S. Senator Strom Thurmond
Dr. John M. Palms, USC System President
Mr. Thomas L. Stepp, Secretary, USC Board of Trustees
Ms. Jackie Kennedy, Assistant to the Chief of Staff
MAY-08-'91 13:00 ID:USC-AIKEN CHANCELLOR TEL NO:803-641-3362
#792 P04
U S C A
PROFILE
1990-91
with
The University of South Carolina-Aiken
171 University Parkway
Aiken, South Carolina 29801
(803) 648-6851
MAY-08-'91 13:00 ID:USC-AIKEN CHANCELLOR TEL NO: 803-641-3362
#792 P05
CONTENTS
Institutional Purpose
1
USCA Students
2
USCA Faculty
5
USCA Alumni
6
External Support
7
Academic Programs
9
Partnerships with the Community
11
Athletics
12
Facilities
13
Economic Impact
14
The USCA Profile is an annual publication of the University of South Carolina-Aiken.
produced by the USCA Public Information Office.
The University of South Carolina-Aiken adheres to the principle of equal educational and
employment opportunity without regard to race, sex, creed. handicap, age, religion, or
national origin. This policy extends to all programs and activities supported by the
University. The University of South Carolina-Atken is accredited by the Commission on
Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate and
baccaulareate degrees.
MAY-08-'91 13:01 ID:USC-AIKEN CHANCELLOR TEL NO: 803-641-3362
#792 P06
INSTITUTIONAL PURPOSE
The University of South Carolina-Aiken is a senior institution in the University of
South Carolina's nine-campus system and one of four campuses offering four-year
degree programs. Since its beginning in the renovated mansion, Banksia, in downtown
Aiken in 1961, the college has grown to a total undergraduate enrollment of 2,967
and now occupies a 144-acre campus. After a very favorable review in 1981, Aiken
received a ten-year accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
The mission of the institution is stated as follows:
The University of South Carolina at Atken is a public senior institution of
the University of South Carolina System. Attracting a racially and cultur-
ally diverse student body of varying ages and experiences. USCA draws its
population primarily from South Carolina. and from other states and
foreign countries as well.
USCA is an academic institution devoted primarily to scholarly and
creative pursuits. It seeks to advance student and faculty knowledge
through a wide range of experiences in the liberal arts, sciences, and in the
professional programs. As an academic community. It serves the public
by fostering cultural appreciation and by making available its resources,
including its programs. its services. and the expertise of its faculty. staff,
and students.
USCA strives to provide the members of its academic community with the
knowledge and means required for intellectual. professional, aesthetic,
and philosophic pursuits, as well as personal development. Thus, USCA
seeks to create an educational atmosphere that encourages:
Thinking critically and analytically. questioning. searching
out concepts:
Communicating effectively using numerical. notational, and
other symbolic systems:
Appreciating cross-cultural perspectives:
Exploring values openly and critically:
Finding and examining relationships among disciplines,
concepts, and areas of study:
Developing depth of knowledge within chosen fields of interest.
In fulfilling its role as an institution for higher learning. USCA is building
a community of active scholars, artists, professionals, and intellectuals
engaged in broadly-based educational experiences necessary for fostering
an enlightened society.
1
MAY-08-'91 13:02 ID:USC-AIKEN CHANCELLOR TEL NO: 803-641-3362
#792 P07
USCA STUDENTS
As one of the fastest growing institutions in the USC system, USCA has consistently
recruited traditional and non-traditional students, i.e. those who are married. senior
citizens and persons who are returning to school after an extended absence. Thirty-nine
percent of the student body is considered non-traditional (Age 24 or older). Over one-half, or
sixty-two percent. of the students are female. and fifteen percent of the students are black.
Enrollment Statistics - Fall 1990
1990-91
1989-90
1988-89
Undergraduate (total)
2967
2633
2527
Freshmen
1157
1035
995
Sophomores
508
489
452
Juniors
463
374
348
Seniors
519
448
453
Unclassified
320
287
279
* FTE
2146
1967
1825
*
Full-Time Equivalent = the total number of course hours all students take divided
by 15, which is considered to be a full course load. The state funds USCA based
on FTE's.
Breakdown by Local Areas airear Fall 1990
Town
No. Enrolled
Town
No. Enrolled
Batesburg
43
Edgefield
43
Leesville
35
Graniteville
88
Ridge Spring
23
Jackson
27
Aiken
969
Johnston
28
New Ellenton
35
North Augusta
504
Barnwell
52
Trenton
14
Blackville
10
Warrenville
41
Saluda
6
Undergraduate Student Profile
The average combined SAT score for entering students through regular admission (Fall
1990) at USCA is 922. All entering students are required to take placement examinations in
Mathematics and English courses. USCA is primarily commuter-oriented. however. 13% of
the students live at our student apartments. Pacer Downs, located adjacent to the campus.
Approximately 39% of USCA's students receive financial aid through federal and/or private
sources.
2
MAY-08-'91 13:03 ID:USC-AIKEN CHANCELLOR TEL :803-641-3362
#792 P08
Annual Graduate Regional Studies Enrollment
Headcount, Summer I, 1989 . Spring 1990 - 1,100*
*This number is an approximation. A student is not counted twice tn one semester.
Annual Continuing Education Profile:
July 1. 1989 - June 30, 1990 Enrollments in courses and seminars and
Public service participants - 11,000*
*This number is an approximation and does not include Etherredge Center, athletic, or
academic department events.
Nationally Recognized Academic Advisement Center
Crucial to the student's decision making process of choosing a major and having a
successful college career are the activities of USCA's Student Advisement Center. The
Center was selected by the American College Testing Program and the National Academic
Advising Association (NACADA) as the 1988 Outstanding Institutional Advising Program
for public colleges. This award, made after national competition. honors institutions
which make significant contributions to the improvement of academic advisement to its
students. In addition, one of USCA's faculty advisors, Dr. Trudy Henson. was selected
as the 1988 NACADA Outstanding Advisor for the midsouth region. In 1989, Dr. Kutty
Pariyadath received a NACADA Certificate of Merit as an outstanding advisor.
Career Planning and Placement
The Office of Career Planning, Placement and New Student Orientation is committed to
helping students and employers meet their occupational needs. Employers may request
credentials of USCA's graduating seniors or alumni kept on file in the office. After receiving
an employer's criteria, the office will select students meeting these criteria and forward
their credentials to the employer. Job Vacancy books also offer employers an opportunity
to advertise full time positions. Career Days in the spring semester enable employers to
talk with students through individual interviews or informational tables. In addition to
assisting in the employment search, the office maintains a Career Library for students
about careers, occupations, graduate schools, and organizations. Students can also utilize
two computer databases for further assistance in gathering information about themselves
and occupations. The office also offers career development. leadership training and team
building workshops for organizations on a consultative basis. As a member of the College
Placement Council, the office adheres to the ethical and professional standards of that
organization.
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The University of South Carolina-Aiken
Undergraduate Enrollment Growth (1984-1990)
3,500
2,967
3,000
2,635
2,532
2,500
2,350
2,071
2,100
2,000
1,936
1,500
1,000
500
0
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
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USCA FACULTY
The 106 full-time teaching faculty and 43 (full-time equivalent) part-time faculty at USCA
for the year 1990-91 hold degrees from major institutions across the United States and
abroad. Approximately 68% of the full-time faculty have earned a doctorate or terminal
degree in their field of expertise. Approximately 56% of the faculty have achieved tenure.
Increased efforts to expand USCA's role as a major resource for the region and the
community have been emphasized this year. Outreach efforts include an increased
emphasis on the evening program, continuing education, and use of facilities and
faculty expertise by community groups and agencies. Emphasis on computer literacy
on the Alken campus has continually increased with the upgrading of our present
system to meet the more advanced needs of our faculty and students. USCA has
vigorously pursued an affirmative action policy which has resulted in the best hiring
record of minority faculty in the USC System.
USCA Professor Named South Carolina Professor of the Year
Dr. William S. Brockington, USCA professor of history. was named the 1990 South
Carolina Professor of the Year by the Council for the Advancement and Support of
Education (CASE). The CASE Professor the Year program is designed to salute the most
outstanding undergraduate instructors in the country, those who excel as teachers
and influence the lives and careers of their students and former students. The award is
recognized as one of the most prestigious awards honoring professors. Dr. Brockington
was also a finalist in the South Carolina Commission on Higher Education's 1990
Professor of the Year program.
In 1988, USCA political science professor, Dr. Robert E. Botsch, was named the CASE
South Carolina Professor the Year and a national CASE gold medalist.
Five Professors Selected for USCA Awards
Five USCA professors were recognized for their excellence at the annual 1990 USCA
Honors and Awards Convocation. Dr. William S. Brockington, professor of history.
received the Teaching Excellence Award: Dr. Robert E. Botsch, professor of political
science, received the Research Excellence Award; Dr. William Marsh, professor of
business, received the Alumni Award: Dr. Valdis O. Lumans, professor of history,
received the University Service Award; and Prof. Frederick P. Huston III. professor of
computer science, received the Community Service Award.
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USCA ALUMNI
The Office of Alumni Affairs coordinates the efforts of the USCA Alumni Association.
The Association began in 1974 with the mission to support the interests of USCA and its
alumni, The Association is governed by the Alumni Council, a 24-member body composed
of alumni representatives from each of the academic areas, minority affairs, athletics,
non-traditional students. and members-at-large.
Alumni membership. determined as those alumni who make a financial contribution to
the University. is currently 306. Benefits of joining the Alumni Association include
advance notice of University events and programs, invitations to alumni functions, use
of the library, outdoor facility use, discounts to the USCA Bookstore and on Continuing
Education courses. and receipt of the USCA Magazine. All alumni receive a quarterly
alumni newsletter called the "USCA Alumni Update." Current addressable alumni total
3,344 in 34 states, Canada, Europe, Korea and Egypt.
The year 1991 will be a special one for USCA and the Alumni Association as USCA turns
30 years old, and the Alumni enact a 30-Year Anniversary Campaign to raise $30,000 and
contact 3,000 alumni. Alumni events in the coming year will include Homecoming in
February, the Annual Meeting in May, and the annual Fall event called the "Juke Box
Jam." Ongoing alumni programs include Adopt-A-Highway, Alumni/Admissions, Senior
Picnic, and Student Alumni Ambassadors.
The Alumni Association presents four awards each year: (1) Alumni Faculty Award,
which goes to a faculty member who has made an impact on the lives of students beyond
graduation. (2) Honorary Alumni Award presented to a non-alumnus who has shown
tremendous loyalty to the University, (3) Outstanding Alumni Service Award. and
(4) Distinguised Alumnus Award.
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EXTERNAL SUPPORT
The total of external support for USCA in 1989-90 was $2,773,000. This total reflects both
private giving and grant activitiv.
Private Giving
The annual Aiken Partnership Drive begins in March of each year. The total amount
raised in the 1989-90 Giving Campaign was more than $363,000, surpassing the goal of
$250,000. The Giving Campaign raises money for scholarships and programs not currently
funded or inadequately funded by state appropriations. In addition. special and designated
gifts. endowments and chair gifts. and gifts-in-kind added more than $1,218,312 for a total
of private giving in excess of $1,581,000.
Endowed Chair Campaign
In 1989, USCA initiated a Chair Campaign to endow 25 academic professorships on the
campus. The Chair Campaign will allow the University to attract and retain the finest
faculty to this campus. Nine chairs were endowed in 1989, valued at $900,000. The
following chairs were endowed in this campaign: the Mary D. Toole Chair in Art, the
SCANA Chair in Physics. the Ida Crawford Stewart Chair in the Sociology of Maturity. the
G.L. Toole Chair in English. the June Rainsford Henderson Chair in Southern History, the
Cleora Toole Murray Chair in U.S. History and the Walter F. O'Connell Economic Enter-
prise Institute Director's Chair, the Chair of Enterpreneurship, and the John Olin Chair of
Enterprise Development. Each chair is endowed at a level of at least $100,000 to create an
annual income which is used to supplement a faculty member's professional expenses.
Private Gifts to Ruth Patrick Science Education Center
The Ruth Patrick Science Education Center at USCA is a model for a successful
partnership between universities and the private sector. The Center itself is a unique
cooperative effort between USCA, local industry and the public school district to enhance
the science and math education opportunities for students in this area. Funds for this
8,000 square foot facility have come exclusively from private inviduals and corporations.
Mr. Crawford Greenewalt, former president and chairman of the board of the Du Pont
Company, contributed $100,000 in 1989 to support construction of the Center. and the
Westinghouse Corporation made a corporate contribution of $250,000 in December of
1988. At the groundbreaking ceremonies for the Center in February 1989, Apple
Computer. Inc. also announced its support of the Center by donating two computer
laboratories valued at $350,000. In addition, NCNB of South Carolina has pledged $25,000
to the project, and the Westinghouse Foundation has set aside a portion of the $100,000 it
recently contributed to USCA for support of programs and scholarships associated with
the Center. Aiken County has also committed to complete a significant portion of the
landscaping for the facility, valued at more than $50,000.
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Grant Activity
The number of grants being submitted by USCA faculty has increased steadily. The USCA
Science and Technology Enrichment Program (STEP) received a $58,432 grant for 1990-91.
The STEP Program provides instructional programs in science, mathematics and engineer-
ing to academically talented high school students from socioeconomic backgrounds that
normally do not produce large numbers of engineers and scientists.
Dr. Nieves McNulty. math, received a grant for "Parallel Methods of Constrained Optimiza-
tion" for $11,976 from the National Science Foundation. Dr. Henry Gurr. physics, received
a grant for $12,000 for "Neutrino Physics." Dr. Jack Ward, biology. received a grant of
$73,000 for "Photomineralization Degredation of Halocarbons."
The Symphony in the Schools concerts in the Etherredge Center by the Augusta Sym-
phony Orchestra and concerts in the local schools by Orchestra ensembles were supported
by a grant of $3,750
Several grants were awarded through the South Carolina Universities Research and Edu-
cation Foundation. Prof. Dennis Rogers, business, received a grant for $122,000 for the
"1990 Summer Institute for Technology Transfer." Dr. Jim Yates, biology, received a
$32,244 grant for "Degrading Trichlorolhyltne in the Environment." Dr. Allen Dennis,
geology, was awarded a $197,594 grant for "Compilation of Regional Geology." Dr. S. Van
Ooteghem, biology. received $34,538 for "Genetic Stock Center for Paramiscus."
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ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
Undergraduate Programs
USCA offers baccalaureate degrees in Biology. Business. Chemistry, Elementary
Education, Early Childhood Education, Secondary Education, Physical Education.
Political Science, Psychology. History. English Language and Literature. Nursing.
Sociology, Interdisciplinary Studies, and Math/Computer Science. Associate degrees
in Nursing, Criminal Justice, and general Liberal Arts and Sciences are also offered.
Substantial course work in the Allied Health Sciences, Engineering. Media Arts,
Journalism, Geology. and many other subject areas is available--allowing students
to complete most of their college career at Aiken before transferring. The general
education program and all majors are under review in anticipation of the
reaccreditation visit by SACS in the Spring of 1991.
Graduate Regional Studies and Continuing Education
USCA offers graduate courses locally in Education, Business, Administration,
Engineering. Library and Information Science, Public Health and Social Work under
the auspices of the USC-Columbia Graduate School. Utilizing the entire range of
educational technology, from live instruction to television and taped course work, the
residents of this region are able to take advantage of the resources of a much larger
university without leaving the area. Additionally. a number of non-credit, continuing
education programs are offered for personal and professional development/recertification.
Cooperative Education Program
USCA also has an active and ongoing Cooperative Education Program that provides
students with professional training and experience consistent with their academic
pursuits, while earning an income to assist with their expenses. The program offers
two plans that can be tallored to fit the needs of the student and employer. The Co-op
office has worked with employers in the Aiken/Augusta area and throughout the
southeastern states for students that are interested in relocating for a summer.
Internship information and part-time job placements are also available through the
Co-op office.
Gregg-Graniteville Library
Our faculty and students are supported in their academic pursuits with a modern library.
the Gregg-Graniteville Library. The library is a two-story. 41,120 sq. ft., fully carpeted
building with a seating capacity of over 300 and shelving space for over 200,000 volumes.
Our present collection contains more than 127,000 monographic and microform volumes
plus subscriptions to 16 newspapers and over 1,000 periodicals. Special collections
include the Federal Government Documents Depository. the Department of Energy
technical reports reading room, and the Graniteville Company historical records.
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Off-Campus Programs
As a member of the USC System, USCA strives to offer cooperative programming for stu-
dents on other campuses. The School of Business Administration, in addition to its status
as largest major on campus, offers management, marketing and finance options to two of
the two-year campuses so that students there can complete coursework for the baccalau-
reate degree. These students are served by a full-time faculty member in residence from
Aiken and other faculty approved by the School; the syllabi for their courses and curricu-
lum as a whole is exactly the same as those on the Alken campus. Since 1985, both USC-
Sumter and USC-Beaufort have had this option and the graduates are proud of their
system degree. In addition, Beaufort has an early childhood education baccaulaureate
degree and USC-Salkehatchie has been able to offer upper-division courses delivered by
Alken faculty. The USC-Beaufort campus has a full-time member of the Aiken faculty in
residence to coordinate its rapidly growing enrollment in professional education.
As well. USCA offers limited programming at its North Augusta site. In addition to
expanded evening course offerings at the Aiken campus, adults who are employed full-time
can enroll in offerings nearer their homes in North Augusta.
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PARTNERSHIPS WITH THE COMMUNITY
Etherredge Center Chamber Orchestra
The new 36-piece Etherredge Center Chamber Orchestra (ECCO) is a professional regional
musical ensemble supported by private and corporate gifts to USCA. The orchestra pres-
ents a concert series and will begin to bring excellent instrumental music to the schools of
our area.
Ruth Patrick Science Education Center
The Ruth Patrick Science Education Center is a cooperative efforts between USCA, local
industry and the public schools to enhance science and math education in the elementary
and secondary schools in the area. During the 1989-90 fiscal year, more than 12,789
people attended 237 events sponsored, or co-sponsored by the Ruth Patrick Science
Education Center at USCA. The National Science Foundation has named the Center one
of the best pre-college programs funded by NSF and funded the Center with $288,501.
Additional funding came from Westinghouse ($34,500) and the Department of Energy
($39,165). The Afken County School System also funded the Center with $30,698 to pro-
vide programs for teachers and students in the county.
The Science Education Center is in the process of completing architectural drawings of a
physical facility that will house the Center's activities. The $1.2 million facility will be
constructed in two phases. The first phase, to be completed by the end of 1991. will
consist of two multi-purpose classrooms, two computer classrooms, office space, and the
Du Pont planetarium. The second phase will consist of a hands-on science hall, workshop
area, animal room, and possibly a greenhouse. Both phases will be constructed with
private funds. Funds to equip the Du Pont Planetarium are being raised by the Greater
Aiken Chamber of Commerce.
Walter F. O'Connell Economic Enterprise Institute
The enterpreneurial spirit is the cornerstone of the Walter F. O'Connell Economic
Enterprise Institute at USCA. Founded in 1986. the Institute is a unique center for the
study and promotion of entrepreneurship and a leading force in the resurgence of small
business formation as a means of economic development. The Institute provides a variety
of services to area business persons through the Small Business Development Center and
the Private Investor Network. The Small Business Development Center (SBDC) assists
small business owners with business counseling, management training and procurement
technical assistance. The Private Investor Network (PIN) is a confidential computerized
matching service that brings together entrepreneurs and investors in the state of South
Carolina.
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ATHLETICS
1990-91 marks USCA's debut into the NCAA Division II and the Peach Belt Athletic Con-
ference (PBAC). The PBAC is a newly formed NCAA II conference consisting of Armstrong
State College (Savannah, GA), Columbus College (Columbus, GA). Francis Marion College
(Florence, SC), Georgia College (Milledgeville, GA), Lander College (Greenwood, SC), USC-
Spartanburg (Spartanburg, SC) and USCA.
According to NCAA rules. during an institution's initial year of NCAA membership. that
institution is ineligible for any NCAA post-season play. For that reason. USCA will hold
dual affiliation with the NAIA and compete for NAIA championships.
Once again, USCA will have more than 150 student-athletes participating in our various
sports programs -- volleyball. soccer, men's and women's cross country, men's and
women's basketball. golf. softball. and baseball.
Highlights from the 1989-90 year included the women's cross country team competing in
the NAIA National tournament: women's basketball playing in the district championship
game: baseball and golf being ranked among the nation's top 10 teams; the golf team
winning the District Stx championships and finishing fifth in the national tournament:
and a host of Pacer athletes being selected for All-District and All-Tournament.
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FACILITIES
Facilities at USCA are modern. well designed. and attractive. They have been added
consistent with a master plan developed soon after the present campus was occupied,
and which has recently been updated for the next 15 years.
A. Present facilities include the following:
Classroom/Administration Building
56,000 sq. ft.
Gregg-Graniteville Library
41,120 sq. ft.
Student Activities Center
52,200 sq. ft.
Classroom Building
41,000 sq. ft.
Etherredge Center
48,384 sq. ft.
Sciences Building
56,000 sq. ft.
Supply & Maintenance Center
15,484 sq. ft.
Children's Center
4,000 sq. ft.
Mobile Units
3, 765 sq. ft.
Auxiliary Buildings at the ballfield
1, 512 sq. ft.
Sports/ Recreational areas:
-
Satcher Baseball Field
-
tennis, volleyball. basketball courts
-
soccer/all-purpose intramural field with a quarter-mile track
B. Student housing. adjacent to campus, consists of 90 apartments with four
students to an apartment, which allows campus living for up to 360 USCA
students.
C. Facilities under design/construction:
Ruth Patrick Science Education Center
8,000 sq. ft.
Restoration of the Pickens-Salley House
5,285 sq. ft.
Business & Education Building
92,000 sq. ft.
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ECONOMIC IMPACT
In following its mission. USCA has actively solicited public involvement. The $5 million
Etherredge Center on campus has done much to attract citizens to USCA for cultural
events. The recent addition of a new $7.9 million Sciences Building will bring even more
interaction
between USCA and the scientific and business communities. Our outlook for the future is
to establish stronger bonds with the area businesses and industries to bring more exper-
tise to our existing academic programs.
In addition to the programs and opportunities at USCA, we feel that our campus has a
major economic impact on the community. An example is the fact that USCA has an
annual operating budget of more than $14 million based upon the revenue from the follow-
ing sources:
USCA 90/91 Educational & General Revenues
State Appropriation
$ 7,711,880
53.9%
Student Fees
3,939,928
27.5%
Miscellaneous
87,200
.6%
County Appropriation
353,064
2.5%
Grants & Contracts
1,192,000
8.3%
Sales & Services
464,000
3.3%
Athletic/Activity Fees
557,000
3.9%
$ 14,305,072
100.0%
Employment at the campus includes 230 permanent employees and 120 part-time staff
and faculty. Students receive in excess of 3 million dollars each year in federal and private
aid funds. The annual payroll for the campus is $8 million. This, along with 2,967
undergraduate students, more than 1,100 graduate students, construction and
contractural activities. gives an estimated community economic impact for the
total campus in excess of $60 million.
14
University of
South Carolina-Aiken
STATE NEC MORES ESSE EMPLITI FEROS
UNIVERSITAS CAROLIN
MERID.
1801
Commencement Exercises
Thursday, May the Ninth
Nineteen Hundred and Ninety One
Seven-thirty o'clock in the evening
BUYCK
SAWYER
BAILEY
MCCALLEY
SHEALY
HALL
BRINKLEY
HALLMAN
ADAMS
JACKSON
TOWNSEND
TOOLE
STETSON
COLEMAN
ALEXANDER
SIMMONS
GRICE
NOEL
PALMS
HEINEMANN
PREMO-HOPKINS
SUNUNU
SMITH
HOCHEL
THURMOND
DENTON
I. RUDNICK
FOSTER
PENLAND
HUFF
SIMONS
H. RUDNICK
KEESLEY
STEPP
BROOKS
SHARPE
USCA COMMENCEMENT PROCESSIONAL
5/9/91
MACE PARTY
COLEMAN
HALL
FOSTER
HOCHEL
USCA BANNER
(followed by three college banners)
GRICE
GRADUATES
PREMO-HOPKINS
FACULTY
SHEALY
HALLMAN
Third Row
TOWNSEND
NOEL
SAWYER
BROOKS
MCCALLEY
H. RUDNICK
BRINKLEY
PENLAND
Second Row
Second Row
JACKSON
DENTON
STETSON
SMITH
SIMMONS
HEINEMANN
BUYCK
STEPP
BAILEY
SIMONS
First Row
ADAMS
THURMOND
First Row
TOOLE
SUNUNU
ALEXANDER
PALMS
USCA Alma Mater
To Our Guests
USCA, Our Alma Mater,
Pacers Proud and True;
Years From Now We'll Look Back Fondly,
Welcome to the University of South Carolina-Aiken on
And We'll Honor You.
this day of special achievement and recognition of our
graduates. We hope you will find these ceremonies, which
As Life Leads Us To Our Future,
are a culmination of the efforts of faculty, staff and, of
Takes Us Far Away;
course, our students and their families, both meaningful
In Our Hearts We'll Always Treasure,
and impressive.
Dear USCA.
The commencement program begins with an academic
procession to the platform. You are asked to rise as the
Growing, Changing, Always Striving,
procession enters, and remain standing until the platform
To Improve Each Day;
party has taken its place, the national anthem has been sung,
USCA, Our Alma Mater,
and the invocation has been given. After the benediction has
Guide Us On Our Way.
been given, please rise and join in singing of the Alma Mater.
First to exit will be platform guests, followed by faculty,
As Life Leads Us To Our Future,
followed by students.
Takes Us Far Away;
In Our Hearts We'll Always Treasure,
Dear USCA.
- written by Dana Christensen,
1990 graduate of USCA
19
University of South Carolina-Aiken
AIKEN COUNTY COMMISSION
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
Order of Exercises
Gasper L. Toole, III, Chairman
Nathaniel Stetson, Vice Chairman
Presiding: Dr. Robert E. Alexander, Chancellor
Clarence G. Jackson, Secretary
Richard H. Brinkley
Robert E. Alexander*
Academic Processional
Pomp and Circumstance No. II - Elgar
Gray McCalley, Sr.
Joseph R. Brooks*
James S. Moore
Thomas L. Hallman*
The National Anthem
led by Ms. Virginia Noel
Robert E. Penland
Craig D. Musick*
Harold Rudnick
Harold A. Fletcher**
Invocation
Rev. Reginald D. Simmons
Eugene S. Sawyer
*ex officio,
Second Baptist Church of Aiken
** commissioner emeritus
Remarks
President John M. Palms
TRUSTEES OF
Presentation of Candidates
for Honorary Degrees
Chancellor Robert E. Alexander
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Carroll A. Campbell, Jr.
Conferring of Honorary Degrees
President John M. Palms
Governor of South Carolina, ex officio
Barbara S. Nielsen, ex officio
Introduction of Speaker
The Honorable Strom Thurmond
Edward E. Saleeby, ex officio
Olin R. Phillips, ex officio
Commencement Address
The Honorable John H. Sununu
John C. Houser, ex officio
Michael J. Mungo, Chairman
Presentation of Candidates for Degrees
Chancellor Robert E. Alexander
11th Judicial Circuit
Vice Chancellor Blanche Premo-Hopkins
C. Edward Floyd, Vice Chairman
12th Judicial Circuit
Conferring of Degrees in Course
President John M. Palms
Othniel H. Wienges, Jr., Chairman Emeritus
1st Judicial Circuit
Remarks by Outstanding Senior Students
Ms. Ginette Suer Barcomb
Mr. John Burton Tiffany
Herbert C. Adams
William C. Hubbard
8th Judicial Circuit
5th Judicial Circuit
Awards, Recognition of Parents,
Robert M. Bennett
Charles E. Simons, III
Spouses and Faculty
Chancellor Robert E. Alexander
4th Judicial Circuit
2nd Judicial Circuit
Arthur S. Bahnmuller
Louis C. Sossamon
Benediction
The Rev. Ann Heinemann
3rd Judicial Circuit
7th Judicial Circuit
St. Thaddeus Episcopal Church
James Bradley
Mack I. Whittle, Jr.
6th Judicial Circuit
13th Judicial Circuit
Alma Mater
led by Ms. Virginia Noel
Donald A. Bailey
Mark W. Buyck, Jr.
9th Judicial Circuit
Gubernatorial Appointee
(Words for the USCA Alma Mater are on page 19 of the program.)
E. Cater Floyd
W. Lee Catoe
15th Judicial Circuit
Gubernatorial Deisgnee
Samuel R. Foster, II
Thomas L. Stepp
Recessional
Toccata Widor
16th Judicial Circuit
Secretary to the Board
Lily Roland Hall
Frampton W. Toole, Jr.
Please remain standing until graduates have left the auditorium.
10th Judicial Circuit
Trustee Emeritus
1
18
Student Marshalls
Citation for the Honorary Degree
of Doctor of Public Service
Pauline Bender
Kim Lawless
Deborah L. Blackwell
Robert D. Long
Gasper Loren Toole, III
Michele Gibbons
Amanda F. McGee
Wendy Haynes
Tim Ray
Heike Heath
Joe Tsai
Gasper Loren Toole, III, is a native of Aiken, South Carolina. Mr. Toole
Cassandra W. Kimmerly
Patty Ward
Michael Kimmerly
currently serves as chairman of the Aiken County Commission for Higher
Education, a position he has held since 1986. He has been a member of the
Commission since 1965 and formerly served as secretary of that organization.
Mr. Toole is credited with being one of the major forces behind the devel-
Faculty Marshall
opment and growth of the University of South Carolina-Aiken campus.
Mr. Toole is a graduate of Aiken High School. He attended USC-Columbia
and earned a bachelor's degree in Naval Science and Tactics. He served for
Dr. John D. Spooner
three and a half years on active duty in the United States Navy in World War II
and for more than twenty-six years in the Naval Reserve, retiring as a Com-
mander. After his active military service, he continued his education at USC-
Columbia. Mr. Toole graduated from the School of Law in 1948 and joined the
Aiken law firm of Toole and Toole, where he is currently a senior partner.
He is active in a number of civic and professional organizations. He is a
Campus Life Committee
member of the Aiken County Bar Association, the South Carolina Bar Associa-
tion, the American Bar Association and is former president of the Aiken County
Bar Association. He has also served as former chairman of the Aiken County
Dr. Joe Harm, Chair
Chapter of the American Red Cross; a founding trustee and member of the
Dr. James Kauffman, Chair of Commencement Subcommittee
Board of Directors of Mead Hall School; a member and secretary of the Aiken
County Planning and Development Commission; a member of the Board of
Prof. Janie Key
Dr. Stanley Rich
Directors and Executive Committee of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Prof. Linda Owens Whitlaw
Prof. Dennis Rogers
Aiken; and a member of the Board of Directors of the Citizens and Southern
Ms. Amy Boyette
Mr. Chris Rogers
National Bank of South Carolina. He was one of three founders of Security
Mr. John B. Tiffany
Mr. C.L. Townsend*
Federal Savings Bank of South Carolina which was organized in 1958. He has
Dr. Blanche Premo-Hopkins*
Mr. Chris Count*
served as vice president and has been on its Board of Directors and Executive
*ex officio
Committee since 1958.
Mr. Toole is a member of Saint Thaddeus Episcopal Chuch of Aiken and
has served for more than twenty years on the Vestry. He has also served both as
junior warden and as senior warden. He is married to the former Mary Durban,
Special Thanks To:
also an Aiken native, and they have three children.
For his leadership and many contributions to the field of higher education,
for his enduring commitment to the highest standards of his profession, and for
Dr. Warren Apple
Mr. Tom Hallman
his untiring efforts on the behalf of the citizens of Aiken County and the Uni-
Mr. Bob Cone
Ms. Deidre Martin
versity of South Carolina-Aiken, the University of South Carolina, with the
Ms. Michelle Connelly
Dr. Blanche Premo-Hopkins
approval of its Board of Trustees, now presents Gasper Loren Toole, III, for
Mr. Mike Findley
Mr. Bob Przybysz
the honorary degree of Doctor of Public Service.
Ms. Vivian Grice
Mr. C.L. Townsend
USCA Maintenance and Housekeeping Staff
17
2
Citation for the Honorary Degree
Academic Costume
of Doctor of Public Service
John H. Sununu
Academic gowns represent a tradition handed down from the uni-
versities of the Middle Ages. These institutions were founded by the
church; the students, being clerics, were obliged to wear the prescribed
Commissioned Chief of Staff to the President of the United States on Janu-
gowns at all times. Round caps became square mortarboards; the hoods,
ary 21, 1989, the Honorable John H. Sununu has more than twenty years
originally cowls attached to the gown, could be slipped over the head
experience as a political and community leader, educator, engineer, and small
for warmth. Many European and some American universities have
businessman.
distinctive caps and gowns which are different from those commonly
As Chief of Staff to President Bush, Mr. Sununu is responsible for the daily
used in this country. Some of the gowns are of bright colors and some
operations of the White House. He played an influential role in President
are embellished with fur.
Bush's New Hampshire Primary victory in 1988 and served as the national co-
The usual color for academic gowns in the United States is black.
chairman of the Bush/Quayle campaign. In this capacity, he was one of the
most active surrogate speakers on the campaign trail, traveling extensively
The bachelor's gown is worn closed, the master's and doctor's gowns
across the country.
may be worn open or closed. The shape of the sleeve is the distinguish-
Mr. Sununu became New Hampshire's 93rd governor on January 6, 1983,
ing mark of the gown: bachelor - long, pointed sleeves; master - oblong,
and served three consecutive terms prior to joining the White House staff. As
square cut in back with an arc cut away in the front; doctor - bell
governor, he gained both regional and national recognition through his chair-
shaped, usually with horizontal velvet stripes.
manship of the Coalition of Northeastern Governors, the chairmanship of the
Caps are black. The tassels for the Ph.D. degree are gold, and those
Republican Governors' Association, and his election in 1987 to the chairman-
for graduate and professional degrees may be the color corresponding
ship of the National Governors' Association. Within the National Governors'
to the trimmings on the hoods. The color of the tassels for bachelor's
Association, he served as chairman of several committees and was particularly
degrees indicates the curriculum of the gradute: Arts, Letters, Humani-
active as chairman of the New Technology Education Task Force. Two years
ties, white; Business and Commerce, drab; Education, light blue; Engi-
ago, this task force issued "Time for Results; The Governors' 1991 Report on
neering, orange; Fine Arts, brown; Journalism, crimson; Law, purple;
Education." Also through his efforts, the National Governors' Association and
later the New Hampshire Legislature endorsed innovative acid rain legislation.
Library Science, lemon; Medicine, green; Music, pink; Nursing, apricot;
He is a member of the National Academy of Engineers' Committee on
Pharmacy, olive green; Philosophy, dark blue; Physical Education, sage
Public Engineering Policy and has served as a member of the President's
green; Public Health, salmon pink; Public Service, peacock blue; Science,
Council on Environmental Quality Advisory Committee, the New England
golden yellow; Social Science, cream; and Social Work, citron. The tassel
Regional Energy Advisory Council, the Board of Trustees of the Northeast Solar
is worn on the right side of the cap until the bachelor's degree is at-
Energy Center, and as chairman of the Board of Directors of Consumer Alert.
tained. Thereafter, it is worn on the left side.
He attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at both the graduate
The hoods are lined with the colors of the institutions from which
and undergraduate levels, and earned his doctorate there in 1966 in mechanical
the wearer received his or her degree. The color of trim on the hood is
engineering. From 1968 to 1973, he was associate dean of the College of Engi-
the color which designates the degree. There are also numerous hood
neering at Tufts University where he had been an associate professor of engi-
colors associated with honorary degrees.
neering since 1966. He was invited to join the Advisory Board of the Technol-
ogy and Policy Program at MIT in August 1984. From 1965 until his election as
The list of candidates for graduation was prepared before final grades were reported and
governor, he served as president of JHS Engineering Company and Thermal
inclusion herein does not constitute evidence of graduation and honors. While every
Research, Inc. In addition, he helped found and served as chief engineer for
effort was made for clearance prior to the printing deadline, final action to insure an
Astro Dynamics, Inc., from 1960 to 1965.
accurate listing of the names of all persons qualified for degrees cannot always be taken
He married the former Nancy Hayes in 1958. They have eight children.
before the program goes to printing. Therefore, errors are possible, and the listing of a
For his leadership in politics and public policy at the regional and national
name in this program should not be construed as an indication that the person will in
levels, for his ceaseless quest for excellence, and for his commitment to high
fact receive a degree from the University of South Carolina-Aiken at this commence-
ideals in education for all Americans, the University of South Carolina, with the
ment. Conversely, the absence of a student's name from this list does not necessarily
approval of its Board of Trustees, now presents John H. Sununu for the honor-
mean that the person will not be awarded a degree.
ary degree of Doctor of Public Service.
3
16
The Carolina Mace
December 1990 Degree Candidates
The University's Mace, designed and fashioned by the world
famous English silversmith Leslie Durbin, is the symbol of the Univer-
BACHELOR OF ARTS
sity's corporate entity and authority as well as of the endeavors of the
entire University community.
Lisa Shea Barnes
Shirley Kelley Jones
It was created and dedicated in 1967 and is carried in procession on
Effie Brown Crosby
Kimberly Anne Livingston
occasions of outstanding importance, such as degree-granting ceremo-
Eugenia Theresa DeLoache
Fonda Hope Lowder Slongo -
nies or formal dedications. Placing the Mace on its stand is a signal that
Albert George Francese
cum laude
the proceedings are about to come to order; its retirement indicates that
John Henry Gettys, Jr.
Phyllis Lynn Wicker
the exercises are concluded.
Andrew Harry McQuhae Jones
Sheila Lovonne Williams
When not "on duty," the Mace can be seen up close in a special case
in the University's Treasure Room in the McKissick Library (now the
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION
University Archives and Museum Center, Columbia campus). There
visitors can examine the fine workmanship of its gilt head on which are
mounted the seals of the University, the state of South Carolina, and the
Lisa Gail Atkins
Anne Marie Kerstiens
great seal of the United States. From the middle of these arises a stylistic
Karen Elizabeth Baker
Melissa Ely Nicholson
representation of the State Tree, the Palmetto, the fronds of which are
Suzanne O'Shea Brabham
Cassandra Murphy Padgett
formed by a group of thirteen stars, representing the founding colonies
Deborah Kornaus Courtney
Lorie Ann Padgett
of which South Carolina is one. The long shaft - nearly four feet - is
Jennifer Ann Deal
Tamara Lynn Collum Paradise -
decorated with eight stars, reminding us that South Carolina was the
Debra Lorraine Dix -
cum laude
eighth state to enter the Union. Due to its special associations the Mace
cum laude
Rebecca Lee Polston
is priceless, but in everyday monetary terms, because of its precious
Nancy Jacquelyn Dixon
Lawanda Jean Rodgers
metals and rare craftsmanship, its value has tripled since it was pre-
Deborah Ann Curton Freeman
Amaryllis Hodge Scoggins -
sented to the University a little more than twenty years ago.
Kimberly Delana Goforth
magna cum laude
As the Mace represents the entire University community, it is
Tammy Re Hand
Joanie Corbett Shull
carried in procession by Mr. Kelvin Coleman, the President of the USCA
Jane Marie Borden Kaplenski -
Sara Stackley Wier
Student Body, escorted by a member of the faculty, representatives of
magna cum laude
Karen Dee Wheeler Williams
the Faculty Emeriti, the Alumni, and of Carolina's Board of Trustees.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES
The USCA Double Knot
Regina Christian
Katherine Doe O'Hara -
Michelle Johanna Erbertseder
summa cum laude
Francis Joseph Lafferty, IV
Julia Alexander Pendarvis
James Raymond Langford, III
Catherine Burette Spencer
The "Double Knot," a free-form bronze sculpture that serves as the
centerpiece of the USCA Administration Building courtyard, is a fitting
symbol for this institution. It represents the interlocking ties between
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
the University and its community as well as the seamless bond between
the two. The artist, Charles O. Perry, presented the work to USCA in
Stephanie Elaine Harter -
McCuller Clifton Rodgers
memory of his father, Owen H. Perry, and his stepmother, Florence E.
magna cum laude
Gladys Eugenia Sanders -
Perry.
Linwood Joseph Jordan, Jr.
magna cum laude
Debra Lynn Pyer
Linda Marie Murdaugh Whitley
15
4
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Academic Banners
IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Colorful banners depicting the University of South
Stephen Randall Baker
Thomas Edward Johnson, Jr.
Carolina-Aiken and its three colleges are displayed at all
Audra Lynn Bassett
Jo Ann Frances Kraus
formal occasions of the University. The custom design of
Tamara Leigh Bennett
William Donald Manly
each flag is intended to portray the unique attributes of the
James Edward Blackmon
Jennifer Ruth Martin
campus and its major fields of endeavor. The banners are
Dwayne Bernard Brabham
Susan C. May
carried by the Vice President of the Student Government
Danelle Lynn Brady
Pamela McCain
Association and three outstanding scholars representing
Carmen C. Calderon
Steve Whitsol Morehouse
each college.
Tia La Juan Carey
Harry Demetrios Pettas
Miguel Angel Carmona, Jr.
Henry David Richardson
USCA Banner:
Steve Lessane Christmas
Terri Ann Rivers
Jignesh Pandya
Gerald Allen Cotton
Daniel Robert Schutts
John Carlton Daniels, Jr.
Jack Martin Sellers
College of Humanities:
Edith Elizabeth Darden
Patrick O'Hara Shanahan
Paul B. Brodie
Harold Louis Disher
Michael Richard Sommer
Phillip Ward Elliott -
Calvin Scott Spittle
College of Natural, Mathematical
magna cum laude
Bobby Arnold Stokes, Jr.
and Health Sciences:
Stephen Mark Epps
Greta Julie Owens Teseniar
Marleen L. Bauer
Karen Elizabeth Ginnery
Troy Wayne Ussery
Stephen Sean Gray
Mary Kathryn Ackerman Weaver
College of Social Sciences
Douglas Guy Griffin -
Weston Todd Wilhelm
and Professions:
magna cum laude
Robert Moffatt Willis, III
Wayne B. Snipes
Darrin Lee Jackson
Lowrie Rutherford Wilson
Karen Marie Wood
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
Honor Society Recognition
Wendy Alane Clark
Wendy Renee Price -
Larry Odell Corley, Jr.
cum laude
Those graduates wearing gold honor stoles are members
Michael Dean Cornelison
Roy Todd Purdham
of the USCA Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society.
Gladys Eugenia Sanders -
magna cum laude
Those graduates wearing gold honor medallions are members
of Omicron Delta Kappa, an honors and leadership society.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES
Kerry Charles Baxley
C. Vann Richards
5
14
1990-91 Outstanding Senior Students
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING
Karen Gates Holcomb
Margaret Anne Pitcher
Ann Carroll Hunt
Edna Jean Turner Travis
The recipients of the 1990-91 Outstanding Senior Students Awards
Cynthia Denise Stepp Jerrell
embody a composite of the following qualities -- scholarship, leadership
and achievement. USCA is pleased this year to honor
ASSOCIATE IN ARTS
two Outstanding Senior Students.
Peter Norman Frommer
Diane Keller Polk
Ms. Ginette Suer Barcomb
ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE
Ms. Barcomb is graduating summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Science
Carla Michelle Headden
Betty Ann Gillespie Woody
in Business Administration, having maintained a 4.0 grade point average. She
is a USCA Student Alumni Ambassador, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa,
a USCA Pacesetter, named to Who's Who Among Students in American
ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Universities and Colleges, a cooperative education student, on the USC
President's List, and a member and past president of Gamma Beta Phi Honor
Katinka Geneva Butler
David Michael Turno
Society. She was also named the 1990-91 Outstanding Student in Accounting
William Todd Nichols -
and the Outstanding Student in the School of Business Administration.
with honors
Ms. Barcomb has been actively involved in the community as well by
working with the Hurricane Hugo relief effort and assisting with the activities
of the Diabetes Association, the Tri-Development Center and South Carolina's
ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE IN NURSING
Don't Drink and Drive program.
Cynthia Diane Adams
Molly Ann Golden
Linda Kay Almeida
Sherri Belinda Reames Griffin
Betty Lee Ayers
Rita Renee Herrick
Mr. John Burton Tiffany
Lyndi Yonce Baldy
Olin Bradford Hutto
Teresa Ann Berry
Ruby Mae Brown Johnson
Mr. Tiffany is graduating summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Science in
Molly Ann Bizzle
Shirley Ann Jones
Chemistry, having maintained a 4.0 grade point average. He is a USCA Student
Merredith Caroline Mills Brawley
Deborah Elaine Larke
Alumni Ambassador, a member and president of Omicron Delta Kappa,
Celeste Brown
Denise Lurene Beabout Larsen
president of the USCA Science Club, a member of Gamma Beta Phi Honor
Rebecca Baldowski Bullard
Society and named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities
Lillie B. Mangrum
Bonnie Rutland Bushee
and Colleges. He was the Outstanding Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and
Jo Anna McClure
Senior Student in Chemistry and has been on the President's List since 1987. He
Anna Sue Connelly
Claudia Elaine McCord
was recently named the first recipient of the 1991 Robert E. Alexander Student
Avril Niel Damon
Charlotte Lisa McElmurray
Leadership Award.
Gwendolyn Meriel Hankinson
Theresa Renee Mills
His involvement on the USCA campus and in the community include:
Dorn - with high honors
Beverly Diane Moore
serving on a number of campus committees including the Chancellor's and
Wendy Rene Faircloth
Cynthia Leigh Odom
Dean's Panel, Campus Life Committee, Science Building Dedication Committee,
Leslie Rene Gainey
Eva Arlene Rowe Parr
and the University Judicial Board; serving as a research assistant at the Medical
Deborah Carol Gamba -
Brenda Kim Carr Roberson
College of Georgia; and assisting with the Science Education and Enrichment
with high honors
Frances Renee Silas
Day and activities of the American Red Cross.
Jennifer Lynn Goforth
Marian Marie Thomas
13
6
Teresa Barber Thompson
Norma Wisham Wall
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Stephanie Anne Timmerman
Virginia Williams
IN INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES
Kim Walker
Christine Zimmerman
Diane Elizabeth Diggle
Crystal Ann Knapp
Michelle Lee Menzer
Robert Frank Wolpert
May 1991 Degree Candidates
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Tori Michelle Baughman
Henry Franklin Hines
Charlie Theodore Busbee, III
Denise Jean Kinard
Jennifer Alexandriae Barnes
William James Hodge, Jr.
Jennifer Duyen Dang
Daniel Thomas Oakes
Amy Roann Boyette -
Eula Faye Johnson
Burnie Anthony Gillis
Robert Cecil Parrott
magna cum laude
Mary Bethe Johnson
Suzanne McCaskey Goodson
Julie Laryssa Rish
Terri Lynn Burton
Kathleen Louise Lee
Susan Rebecca Green
Brian Ronald Sanford
Julie Denise Carter
John Edward McGrath, III
Albert John Greshko, Jr.
Lisa Christine Schlegel
Christina Marie Couch
Shannan Nicole McKinney
William Henry Shiver, Jr.
Christopher Robert Count
Kristina Maria Monaco
Raymond Davis
Renee Marbeth Oswald
Gina Marie Dowd
Otis Murrel Priester, Jr. -
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
Naomi Jane Frost-Hewitt -
cum laude
cum laude
Tamara Lee Smith
Steven Philip Scolamiero
Pink Green, II
Christian Giresi Spradley
Jacquelyn Bragdon Hanna
Doris Michele Turner
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION
Gregory Hoke Crain
Loretta Adams Austin -
Judith Gray Rose Crady
cum laude
Lorinda Mestell Fulmer -
Karon Westbrook Barton
cum laude
Deana Marie Bartus
Carol Lynn Gammon
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING
Norma Medalla Beach
Theresa McManus Harris -
of
Jean Susan Law Bottorf
cum laude
James Eamonn Gregory, III
Alma Rosa Tuttle
Vivian Deloris Johnson Bowers
Rebecca Newsome Herrington -
Monica Gambrel Kelly
Gloria Jean Brock
cum laude
Diane Peck Chassereau -
Amy L. Horne -
cum laude
magna cum laude
Stephanie Jane Classen
Terri Wall Horne
Sheri Kaye Cook -
Kelly Christine Jackson
cum laude
Kristy Ann Kelnhofer -
Angela Marie Holden Courtney
magna cum laude
7
12
Nancy Y. Holt
William Smith Nixon, Jr.
Dianna L. Kilpatrick -
Fonda Hope Lowder Slongo -
Bernice Fieldings Johnson
Cynthia Yvonne Pernell
cum laude
cum laude
Teresa Melvina Josey
Linda Janet Pyle
Kimberly Anne Laywell
Kimberly Phipps St. Jean -
Debra Reames Lark
Julie Chance Rooks
Rebecca Allison Livingston
cum laude
Laura Lynn Livengood
Linda Elizabeth Rutland
Charlotte E. Munns -
Lisa Anne Stinson
Susan Cornelia Lyon
Henry McLeod Salley
cum laude
Traci Diane Swindell -
Sherry Lynn MacPhee
Rosa Hilda Sanchez -
Susan Kay Mutschler -
magna cum laude
Dianne Suzanne Martin
with honors
cum laude
Susan Patricia Madore Thames
Patsy Beth Matthews -
Erin Anne Sanderson
Denise Moore Rauton -
Tammy Meredith Townsend
with honors
Veronica Ann Savoy
magna cum laude
Paula Weeks Urwick
Shannon Okella May -
Verna Mae Seigler -
Amy Fulmer Richardson
Pamela Darlene Wash -
with honors
with honors
Doris B. Sheffield -
cum laude
Vicki Dawn Mercier -
Lori Anne Stanley
cum laude
Jodi Lynn Mixon Wuttke
with honors
Freta Earnestine Trotty
Kimberly Dawn Silas
Tina Marie Mims
Georgia Michelle Williams
Mary Williams
BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES
August 1991 Degree Candidates
Nelson Michael Alfonso
Bonnie Anne Osbon
Robyn Elizabeth Barrow
Olivia Lanell Sanders
Ronald Dean Connelly
Deborah Marilyn Schultz-Payne
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Patricia Erlene Doolittle
Darlene Michele Skipper
Kimberley Kaye Farr
Hilda Newland Stone -
Suzanne Bone Griffin
cum laude
Ronald Wayne Adams -
Jeffrey Scott Jordan -
Steven Mark Lawson
magna cum laude
cum laude
Jeff David Thompson
Matthew Leon Brackett
Jennifer Ellen Padgett -
Samuel Lee McNeely
Susan Jayne Wallace
Camille Mixson
Nancy Mae Frazier
magna cum laude
Kevin Michael Young
Glenda Gilchrist
Stephanie Jean Smart
Sandi Jo Harris -
Angelina Joshette Tate
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
magna cum laude
Donna Ruth Vetsch -
cum laude
John Edward Benson
Kathleen Rena Elder Praete
Areatha Denise Wright
Dana Marie Clayton
Lisa Marie Smith
William Cannon Cooper
John Burton Tiffany -
Kristin Marie Beers Creed
summa cum laude
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION
Sabrina Michelle Davis
Hahn My Tran
Jeff Vernon Harris
Chi-Hui Susannah Tsai
Gayle Metts Green
Margaret H. Richardson
Scott Allan Irons
Clare Ann Van Alstine -
Deborah Edwards Holmes -
Michelle Lee Seigler
George Hitchcock Kelley
magna cum laude
magna cum laude
Deborah Smith Thompson -
Melinda Ann Lamprecht
Mary Virginia Vivas
Judy Elaine Martin
cum laude
Glenda Renee Naipavel -
Adrienne Lee Williamson
cum laude
11
8
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Kelly Michael Delk
Debra M. Reece
Jon Daniel Andrews
Mark Edward Jordan
Karen Margaretha Manneraak -
Joe Lee Ritter, Jr.
Mark Harvin Ard
Sally Johansson Kardes
cum laude
Phongsavat Paul Arounleut
Christopher Kevin Karr
Juan Carlos Ayala
Sharon McIntosh Lamb -
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING
Ginette Suer Barcomb -
cum laude
summa cum laude
Edwin Howard Litaker
Cynthia Marie Berberich
Vincent Blaine Lovell, II
Debra Smalley Bookstaver
Cindy Prather Padgett
Priscilla Jefferson Broughton
Darla Marion Carney Corley -
Carla Wingard Saunders
Ronald Kirby Malphrus, II
cum laude
Terre Strube Shankle
Thomas Patrick Brown, Jr.
Glenda Mariney
Russell Herman Campbell, Jr.
Jennifer Ruth Martin
Kathy Loraine Harper Dowling
Evyonne Murdaugh Ulmer
Gloria Starnes Kotowski
Kenneth Richard Carpenter
Linda Lane Meredith
Cheryl Parker Williamson
Kelli Sue Carter -
Christine Ann Mohr
Lorelee Kay Nomm
magna cum laude
John Foloma Moore, Jr.
Dorothy Chaconas
Mary Alice Murphy -
ASSOCIATE IN ARTS
Rebecca Kay Chennault
cum laude
Areatha Clark
Noriko Yajima O'Brien
Debra Lee Loring -
Melody Ann Salas -
Janis J. Daugherty -
Kevin D'Wayne Overton
with high honors
with honors
cum laude
Terri Lynn Pierce
Suzan Lynn DeCorso
Elsie Louise Player
Donna Jeanne Eden
Cynthia Lynn Pradarelli
ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE
Susan Melissa Eubanks
James Ferrell Price, II
David Eugene Fallaw
Edward Everett Pritchard
magna cum laude
Elizabeth Ashley Putnam
Debra Jeanne Merriett
Vincent Scott Smith
Mark Edward Fallaw -
Gina Marie Riccio
Patricia W. Smith
Michael Kevin Sweeney
magna cum laude
Peter John Schmidt
George Freitag
Diane Koehne Singer
Shannon Marie Garrett
Barry Andrew Stephens
ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Marion Cone Gray, III
Robert Todd Stevens
April Haynes Guttierrez
Kathy Lynn Storey
Theresa Lynette Gibson
Angela Elizabeth Ray Richards
Dale Reece Hankins
Darin Todd Timmons
James Ronald Inabinet, Jr.
Michelle Leigh Hawkins
James Edward Travis, III
William Ray Hayes
Travis L. Tyler
Michael Lewis Hite
Stacie Elizabeth Vaughn
ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE IN NURSING
Vickie Lynn Hollins
Frances Elizabeth Watson
Kimberly Ann Howell
Lisa Ann Tuten Wechsler
Neil Anthony Hunt
Donna Lu Anne Williams
Laura Jean Ashline
Lisa Danielle Campbell
John Hampton Jackson
Sandra Kaye Williams
Barbara Lorraine Pace Bell
Robert Wilton Cone, Jr.
Edward Dale Johnson
Barbara Anne Wolf
Karen Frances Bradbury
Terri Anita Densmore -
Joseph Chris Johnson
Thomas E. Wright
Debbi Wiggins Brown
with highest honors
Robert Lewis Jones, Jr.
Lauren Brazier Wyndham
Estella Foster Brown
Larry Bernard Evans
Voyle Willard Jones, IV -
Lauree Olivia Caldwell
Myra Toler Faglier
cum laude
9
10
file
JHS
daily agenda
DIEU-ET
British Embassy
Washington
8 May 1991
confermed on
3100 Massachusetts Avenue N.W.
Washington D.C. 20008-3600
By Fax
5/9
Telephone: (202) 898-4292
Facsimile: (202) 898-4255
The Honorable
John H Sununu
From The Ambassador
Chief of Staff to the President
The White House
Room 1/WW
residence
Washington DC 20500
gates open will be
Dear Governor Sununn
MR HESELTINE'S VISIT TO WASHINGTON: 5-7 JUNE
We had a word on the telephone recently about the visit to
Washington of Michael Heseltine, Secretary of State for the
Environment in the British Government. He will be coming on
5-7 June. One of his principal objectives is to have a good
discussion with you.
I know that 6 June is no good for you, because of your
son's graduation. You must be greatly looking forward to that.
You kindly offered, however, to come to my house for a quiet
supper with Michael Heseltine on the evening of Wednesday 5
June: perhaps drinks at 7:00pm and dinner at 7:30pm. As I
mentioned, I am in some embarrassment that evening as the
German Ambassador is giving a large farewell dinner for Jenny
and me. But Christopher Meyer, the very able Minister
(Commercial) in the Embassy, will take my place, and is very
familiar with the subjects.
I realise how difficult it is for you to give an absolutely
firm answer this far in advance, because of the inevitable
uncertainties over the President's programme. But, in terms of
planning the rest of Mr Heseltine's visit, it would be very
helpful if your office could confirm to mine (Pauline Calder:
898-4292) as soon as possible that dinner on the evening of 5
June still looks feasible for you.
Sincerely
Antoin
Antony Acland
05/09/1991 15:21 FROM
BRITEMB WASHINGTONDC TO
94562397 P.02
British Embassy
Washington
8 May 1991
3100 Massachusetts Avenue N.W.
Washington D.C. 20008-3600
By Fax
Telephone: (202) 898-4292
Facsimile: (202) 898-4255
The Honorable
John H Sununu
Chief of Staff to the President
The White House
Room I/WW
Washington DC 20500
Confirmed corf 5/9
From The Ambassador
Dear Governor Sunnnn,
MR HESELTINE'S VISIT TO WASHINGTON: 5-7 JUNE
We had a word on the telephone recently about the visit to
Washington of Michael Heseltine, Secretary of State for the
Environment in the British Government. He will be coming on
5-7 June. One of his principal objectives is to have a good
discussion with you.
I know that 6 June is no good for you, because of your
son's graduation. You must be greatly looking forward to that.
You kindly offered, however, to come to my house for a quiet
supper with Michael Heseltine on the evening of Wednesday 5
June: perhaps drinks at 7:00pm and dinner at 7:30pm. As I
mentioned, I am in some embarrassment that evening as the
German Ambassador is giving a large farewell dinner for Jenny
and me. But Christopher Meyer, the very able Minister
(Commercial) in the Embassy, will take my place, and is very
familiar with the subjects.
I realise how difficult it is for you to give an absolutely
firm answer this far in advance, because of the inevitable
uncertainties over the President's programme. But, in terms of
planning the rest of Mr Heseltine's visit, it would be very
helpful if your office could confirm to mine (Pauline Calder:
898-4292) as soon as possible that dinner on the evening of 5
June still looks feasible for you.
Sincerely
Antoins
05/09/1991 15:21 FROM
BRITEMB WASHINGTONDC TO
94562397 P.01
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THIS TRANSMISSION CONSISTS OF
PAGE(S) PLUS LEADER
FROM Sir Actony. Achand, British Ambissador
TO Governor Sununu, Chief of Staff to The President
FAX TELEPHONE NUMBER (including area code) 202-456-2397
(Department to be charged) P.O
SIGNED Breentsr
ET MON
With the compliments of
THE BRITISH EMBASSY
HM AMBASSADOR
WASHINGTON, D.C.
FILE, JHS
Coalitions for America
DAILY AGENDA
Paul M. Weyrich
721 Second Street
National Chairman
Eric Licht
Capitol Hill
President
Washington, D.C. 20002
Library Court
(202) 546-3003
Social Issues
Stanton
Defense & Foreign Policy
Kingston
Budget & Economic Policy
721 Group
Judicial & Legal Policy
Siena Group
Catholic Coalition
The Omega Alliance
Young Activist Coalition
Resistance Support Alliance
Freedom Fighter Policy
Jewish/Conservative Alliance
May 20, 1991
Jacqueline Kennedy
Assistant to the Chief of Staff
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Jackie:
Thank you for making the arrangements for Governor Sununu to be our guest on Library
Court Live on the evening of September 17, 1991 from 8:00 - 9:00 PM at our offices on
717 Second Street, N.E.. Enclosed is a brochure that explains what our program is about.
We will be following up with you to answer any questions you may have.
Once again, thank you for making this event possible.
Sincerely,
Wine
Eric Licht
President
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 17, 1991
MEMORANDUM TO THE CHIEF OF STAFF
FROM
JACKIE KENNEDY
SUBJECT
LIBRARY COURT LIVE
The scenario for your appearance on "Library Court Live" this
evening is as follows:
Gary Foster will accompany you to the show
8:00 pm
Arrive at Heritage Foundation (202) 546-3003
717 Second Street, NE
Met by: Eric Leicht
The Program actually starts at 8:00 pm and runs
until 9:30 pm the first 25 minutes you can watch
and get a feel for the format of the show, it's
quite similar to the Larry King show. There is a
live audience of about 30 people.
8:30 pm
Paul Weyrich is the host - you are asked to speak
for 5 minutes, 6 minutes at the most, about
conservative family issues. This will be followed
by calls from the viewing audience.
9:00 pm
Conclusion
This show runs LIVE across the country but is a satellite up-
link and the code is only given to their conservative coalition.
CONTACT: Eric Leicht (202) 546-3003
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Date: May 23, 1991 tho
TO:
Jackie
6/5 3:00Pm
FROM: Mia Kelly
Special Assistant to the Chief of Staff
Jack FOwler called today.
He was scheduled to come in the
first week in May, but had to re-
schedule.
Sometime in the next few weeks,
perhaps?
Please let me know.
Thanks!
(1
file
JHS-
-
- agencea
daily
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
662-8850
April 10, 1991
MEMORANDUM FOR JACKIE
FROM:
MIA
16/11/11
10:30am
SUBJECT:
INTERVIEW REQUEST
Jack Fowler, a contributing reporter for
the National Catholic Register, would like
20 minutes with the Governor to discuss
"Catholic-related matters". Per Ed, the
Governor agreed to do it. Fowler's not on
a tight schedule, but obviously, sooner is
better than later for him.
Please let me know, and I'll contact
Fowler.
Thank you!
6/18/60
50 9095
400
5/2 C2pm
wants. as well
wes
75 cents, USA/$1, Canada
August 12, 1990
QUAYLE
A competent vice president
surprises his detractors.
BY JACK FOWLER
Special to the Register
THE FACTS: Once dismissed as a political lightweight, Dan
Quayle has built the best staff in Washington, turning his office in-
to a center of conservative thought and policy-making.
THE IMPACT: Raising $1 million a month for Republican can-
didates, the vice president has built a strong network of support
among grassroots GOP leaders. He's unlikely to be dumped in '92,
and his future may be brighter than any of his critics thought.
WASHINGTON - Dan Quayle's office in the Old Executive Office
Building here, a huge parqueted and gilded hall that once served as
quarters for the Navy secretary, is said to be the most beautiful in the
capital. But its reputation will have to suffice - the vice president is
SO down-to-earth a host that a visitor can forget to notice the surround-
ings.
On this pleasant late-July afternoon, Quayle is relaxed and cheer-
ful - his usual self, according to people who know him well. He's not,
however, full of political happy-talk.
Take his comments on what's become a defining issue of his vice
presidency, the future of the traditional family. Given today's
numbers on divorce, teen pregnancy, fatherless homes and other so-
cial ills stemming from fragmented families, the troublesome subject
is one most in public life shy away from.
Not Quayle. His message is frank - the American family is
"weakened" and "has been taking a beating." And his objective is
clear - to make the institution's condition a "focus of national
debate."
He hammers away at the topic before audiences ranging from the
likely-to-be-receptive, such as last year's Knights of Columbus con-
vention in Baltimore, to the unsuspecting, like the Republican con-
gressmen's conference at Princeton University this February.
Last month, for example, at ceremonies marking the centennial of
Dwight Eisenhower's birth in Abilene, Texas, Quayle chose to forego
nostalgia about "Ike," and instead gave a major domestic policy
speech on the family's crisis. He wasted little time getting to his main
argument, that "The one institution we must rely on to produce good
citizens - the American family - is in trouble," a victim of "the
PLEASE
TURN
TO
PAGE
6
rch faces challenges
DIALOGUE
company in Chicago. Pfleger has denied throwing paint. He would not
ing the pastoral, Friend said the
at the Church's main center, ad-
most were given after their 1948
say whether he has painted billboards.
Klan meeting was "an 'honor' we
joining Saint Joseph's Cathedral. In
confiscation to the officially
could do without."
his first pastoral letter in mid-July,
But in Romania's
favored Romanian Orthodox
HIBERNIANS REQUIRE PROLIFE STANCE FOR MEMBERS.
he also protested the anti-student
Church, whose leaders are refus-
Publicly favoring abortion disqualifies a man from membership in the
Chicago church loses
measures and called for fair treat-
predominantly Or-
ing to return them. Many Catholics
Ancient Order of Hibernians in America, the Irish-American group
Vatican appeal. The pastor of
ment of those under arrest - giv-
resolved last month at its 85th national convention. According to the
ing notice that the Church would
thodox society, the
are still celebrating Liturgies out-
St. Rocco Parish in Chicago
doors, as they did illegally under
resolution adopted by more than 500 attending the convention in Ar-
Heights, Ill., said July 24 the
not ignore injustices, despite its
Vatican Congregation for the
Church's influence
the former regime.
lington, Va., the new rule applies to renewal of membership as well to
Clergy has turned down his
vulnerability to state pressure.
new applicants.
But in Romania's predominantly
remains uncertain.
Hopes of possible compromise
parishioners' apeal to keep their
on the Orthodox side were raised
BISHOPS URGED TO SCRAP WOMEN'S PASTORAL. The
church open. Franciscan Father
Orthodox society, the Church's in-
by the July 1 installation in Iasi of
Washington-based Center of Concern has urged the U.S. bishops to scrap
Wilfrid Logsdon said his parish
fluence remains uncertain. When
a new and youthful Metropolitan
their proposed pastoral letter on women's concerns, citing "inconsisten-
would have its final Liturgy
a version of Franco Zeffirelli's film,
of Moldavia and Bucovina, Arch-
cies" in the document's second draft. The fundamental contradiction
sometime in August. Two other
"Jesus of Nazareth," was shown on
tional presence. In late May and
bishop Daniel Ciobotea, who's
shaping the document, it says, is that while the document affirms the
Chicago Heights parishes closed
state-run television last Easter at
early June, three new bishops,
tipped as a likely successor to the
equality of men and women, gender differences are used to justify dif-
July 1. Last January 28 parishes
Catholic initiative, many Roma-
Vasile Hossu of Oradea, Lucian
unpopular Patriarch Teoctist.
ferences in Church policy toward men and women. The Center of Con-
in the archdiocese including St.
nians got their first taste of
Muresan of Baia Mare and
Last January, Ciobotea cofound-
cern report says that while ordination is "not the primary concern" of
Rocco were ordered closed as an
religious ideas and images. And
Gheorghe Gutiu of Cluj-Gherla,
ed an Orthodox Church reform
the majority of women in the Church, it "remains the key symbolic and
economy measure by Chicago
Cardinal Joseph Bernardin.
when Catholic university students
structural barrier to the full realization of women's equality with men."
were consecrated for the newly
group, whose moderate members
are allowed to study theology for
relegalized 2.8 million-strong
the first time this fall, the Church
Eastern or Byzantine rite Catholic
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 9
Quayle makes name as conservative policy-maker
So while TV talk-show comics
White House and a number of
His is the name found in the
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
concerned with substance, not
for some time to come. By taking
joked nightly about the vice
cabinet secretaries. He's affable,
question most asked by conser-
ceremony.
to the campaign trail for GOP can-
upheaval of the '60s, the per-
president-elect, Quayle busily
approachable, a leader in the
vatives - "What's Gribbin say
It has also made the Quayle
didates (to date he's been on the
missiveness of the '70s and the
assembled a staff of intelligent
movement to bring minorities into
about it?" Like Kristol and other
team a power center within
hustings in 42 states) and attending
sophistication of the '80s.''
(Ph.D.s abound), Washington-
the GOP and committed to the
staffers, he is without airs and ac-
Washington political circles.
party fund-raisers at a wicked clip,
The challenge for the nation,
experienced conservative activists;
pro-family agenda.
cessible - qualities that have
That fact helps explain the
the vice president has become a hit
said the vice president, ''is to
people as adept at policy-making
He's held second only to Gribbin
made the Quayle team the Bush
decline in media preoccupation
with Republican bosses and party
rebuild American family life," not
as they are at political infighting.
in esteem among social conser-
administration shop which conser-
with Quayle. Indeed, one aide says
regulars nationwide.
to seek solutions in government
Dubbed "independent super-
vatives. A former college history
vatives, including many in Con-
"I'd be hard pressed to find a re-
A recent Washington Times
programs which "have a difficult
stars" by one Capitol Hill official,
professor who worked as a top-
gress, turn to for assistance.
cent case of bias. The [recent] treat-
story estimated that he raises $1
time compensating for a lack of
the vice president's top staffers in-
level official in the Reagan White
The presence of such top-flight
ment from the key national media
million monthly for the GOP -
family structure when it comes to
clude national security adviser
House and on the Senate Republi-
personnel, combined with the vice
has been much more respectful."
much of it for needy (and often
fostering family values and
Carnes Lord, a conservative
can Committee, Gribbin, a Catho-
president's desire to formulate
As for his future, few believe
neglected) non-congressional can-
character."
hardliner; press secretary David
lic, is best known for authoring the
policy, to use his powers of office
Quayle will be absent from the
didates who lead the party at a
Many believed that Quayle had
Beckwith, a former Time maga-
strongly prolife and pro-family
to help the troubled (he pressed
1992 Republican ticket. Earlier this
local level. That's earned the vice
emerged from the 1988 elections
zine White House correspondent;
Republican platforms of 1980, '84
Chinese officials last year to relax
year, rumors claimed that Presi-
president a growing number of
- when he endured an onslaught
and two men highly rated by social
and '88.
their long-running campaign
dent Bush might dump him to
political IOUs.
from the national media and
conservative leaders - chief of
Adept at playing political hard-
against Catholic priests), to public-
make room for Secretary of State
"They'l remember, me. I'll
political pundits - as a shell-
staff William Kristol and legislative
ball whenever possible (for exam-
ly take on tough issues (he was the
Jim Baker as his running mate. The
remember them," he says. Expect
shocked lightweight whose future
affairs assistant William Gribbin.
ple, the 1988 platform contained a
main speaker at the Rally for Life
reports were soon quashed by
the remembering to take place in
would be limited to attending
Kristol, a 37-year-old academic
plank that blasted the ACLU for
in Washington this April) and to
Bush, who by most accounts is
1996.
funerals and campaign fund-rais-
who taught political science at
supporting a suit to deny the
bring his message to often-
deeply satisfied by the perfor-
ers.
Harvard before serving as chief of
Church's tax-exempt status), Grib-
overlooked constituencies (he
mance of Quayle, whom he sees as
Quayle, however, had other
staff to former Education Secretary
bin, 46, is a mix of the ultimate in-
made an impressive showing at a
a loyal confidant.
Jack Fowler, based in Washington,
plans: namely, to turn his office in-
William Bennett, signed on with
sider and an articulate policy-
Greek Orthodox dinner last
But other reasons suggest shy
is a reporter for National Review
to a conservative policy factory.
Quayle despite entreaties from the
maker.
month) have made this an office
Quayle will be a Republican force
magazine.
gressmen's conference at Princeton University this February.
Last month, for example, at ceremonies marking the centennial of
Dwight Eisenhower's birth in Abilene, Texas, Quayle chose to forego
He in million poola
nostalgia about "Ike," and instead gave a major domestic policy
speech on the family's crisis. He wasted little time getting to his main
this uI
argument, that "The one institution we must rely on to produce good
from Saska
He's
citizens - the American family - is in trouble," a victim of "the
PLEASE
TURN
TO
6
to
PAGE
a
challenges
DIALOGUE
Vice President Dan Quayle was
a little known Indiana senator
QUEBEC IMPACT:
p Buno
hip THE atholics' while unique drawing
when George Bush selected him as
his running mate during the 1988
mamaged the im-
elections. Staunchy prolife and pro-
r in a
tellectual opposition. "It's ap-
mocratic govern-
pealed successfully to ordinary
family, Quayle spoke with the Reg-
premier, Petre
people whose democratic senses
ister in his Washington office late
last month.
miling to deter
are undeveloped, and it has no
protests.
wish to foster freedoms which
could challenge this relationship.
the
gal opposition
fractured
Of course, opposition students
Registe MIG!
Porces of coer-
and intellectuals can mobilize
the govern-
themselves on special occasions.
strains are
But they're only a weak minority,
resters' ranks.
and many are going their own
is consolidat-
way.''
Dan Oprescu,
Romania's minority Catholic
for Social
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6
focus of in-
ANNAAA
ZE
.or
ge tells all
Dan, Marilyn and Tucker Quayle
Register: You've made the
crisis in the American family
a focal point of many of your
recent speeches. What can be
done to improve the situation
Anglican Communion's Book of Common
during the next decade?
revision, and the King James Bible don't cor-
the street.
Quayle: Since 1960 the
divorce rate has gone up
Roman Rite, Latin holds a special place of
something like 300 percent.
or. What can it offer Catholics living at the
Child abuse is a major problem.
of the second millennium? First, it links a
If you look at the number of U.S.
cular gathering of God's people to genera-
families with a single parent, in
of believers who have worshipped in those
1960 it was 20 percent to 25 per-
words for centuries and to all other Catholic
cent. Today, 60 percent of our
ul around the globe.
kids, by the time they reach 18,
ond, in a shrinking world, Latin is a vehicle
will live in a single parent home.
EOPLE,
ity. A Latin Liturgy in large population
Yet the family continues to be
the nucleus of civilization. When
is a sign of Christian hospitality and a
I'm talking about a family I'm
mation of our unity.
talking about a mother, a father,
just think of hearing the Profession of
a child - that is a family. The
re by a quarter of a million believers from
president's child care bill will
itable fulfillment of the Pentecost Preface
help strengthen the family. It
proclaim one faith with one voice.
allows the parent to make the
st-conciliar era in three ways. First, the
determination on how the child
TO
PAGE
8
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 7
August 12, 1990
NATIONAL CATHOLIC RI
involved" is trying to finesse a dif-
DIALOGUE
ficult situation. They just don't
want to admit that they're pro-
abortion. You can't have it both
ways, but politicians like to have it
Mexican I
both ways. So this is a typical
mal Chur
political response to a substantive
Mexico's bi
social issue; they're trying to be on
concern tha
Vice President Dan Quayle
both sides of the fence.
lose some o
I don't think you can be on both
and risk tar
on family issues
sides of the fence about abortion:
forging too
Either you're for it or you're
current Me
against it. I happen to be for life
However, tl
and opposed to abortion. Others
a special Ju
are for abortion.
Cuatitlan t}
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
the family?
John Paul I
Register: The last three
his May pal
is to be provided for, not the
Quayle: The Democrats focus
Republican platforms have
for continu
government.
on government. For example
strongly opposed abortion. In
Church-sta
we're having a huge debate on the
light of the recent emphasis
prelates fea
Register: Your goal is to make
so-called family leave bill. The
upon "the big tent," which
could lose $
the family the focus of national
Democrats feel that, if the govern-
would embrace all points of
speak out di
debate?
ment mandates certain benefits
view on this issue, what do you
rushes into
for employees, this is somehow a
think the Republican platform
relations w
Quayle: I've made a concerted
"pro-family" bill. But that's not
will look like in 1992?
effort to point out the difference
the case, because it's taking the
Peruvian
between the Eisenhower era and
choice away from the individual
Quayle: I'm sure it will reflect
dialogue
where we are in the 1990s. There
as far as benefits.
the prolife position. The Repub-
The new pi
are some fundamental dif-
What's interesting is that, as this
lican Party is not going to change
bian bishop
ferences. It gets at the family, it
debate goes on, people say that
just because there's a perception
bishop Ped
gets at our values, and we
"we're one of the few countries
that the political winds have
during his
shouldn't shy away from talking
that don't have the government
changed. This isn't an issue where
July 25 tha
about that.
mandating certain leave policies."
you stick your finger in the air and
tional recoi
Well, that's good. A lot of other
decide which way you go. This is
favor any di
Register: Do you consider
countries wish that they didn't
a matter of principle.
barons. "It
over-taxation a serious "fami-
have those government mandates
We understand that reasonable
national ag
ly" problem?
so they could create more jobs for
men and women can disagree on
different fo
more families and be more com-
this. We're not going to run people
rebels, but
Quayle: The federal govern-
petitive. So the Democrats use
out of the party who have a pro-
criminals,"
ment - and state [government's]
government as a way to inject
choice position. As a matter of
predecesso
too - have needed more and
themselves into the family. We
fact, they' welcome in the party,
Lopez Truj
more money to run more and
take a different approach. Like our
but we disagree with them on this
biano's Cal
more programs that are supposed
child-care bill. We feel that choice
issue. And they know that.
portant dru
to help families: health programs,
should be left with the parents,
We're not going to deviate from
social services, welfare, education
that strengthening the family
our firm beliefs in trying to pro-
Fundame
and so forth. But the costs of the
depends upon religious institu-
tect innocent unborn children. I
government
programs are borne by - you
tions, neighborhoods, the people
would imagine that, though there
Nicaragu
guessed it - those same families.
themselves. So our faith is more in
will be many in our party who
group of N
That's why the administration
people, while the Democrats'
disagree, the 1992 platform will
talist leade
wanted to increase the earned in-
faith is in government. That's a
continue to have the basic position
President \
come tax credit, to free from tax-
huge philosophical difference.
that we've had in the past.
jecting "th
ation hundreds of thousands of
governmen
low-income, working families.
Register: The U.S. Catholic
Register: You've been the ad-
the constru
It's important, when govern-
community is currently em-
ministration's point man in
Catholic ca
ment officials examine their
broiled in a controversy about
Latin America. What would
Managua h
revenue numbers, that they look
the role of Catholic politicians
you like to say to the U.S.
since the o
at where the revenue comes from.
who support abortion. What
Catholic community about the
was destro
The money that funds one or
do you think of the "personal-
situation, especially in Central
quake. Cha
another government program
ly opposed, but position
America, and about the role of
ing her pre
might otherwise be buying braces
taken by politicians such as
Catholic groups in that region?
help build
for a child, home improvements
Mario Cuomo and Ted Ken-
Nicaragua.
for the whole family or better liv-
nedy?
Quayle: What we're trying to
governmen
ing conditions for grandma.
achieve in Latin America is peace
constructio
Quayle: Well, I don't ascribe
with freedom, and unfortunately
evangelica.
Register: What are the essen-
certain motives to certain politi-
any Church affiliation with
that such o
tial differences between Re-
cians, but anyone that uses this
groups like the FMLN [the
constitutio
line "I'm personally opposed but
nation." The
publicans and Democrats in
the way each party approaches
I don't think it's right for me to get
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 11
aguans are
August 12, 1990
NATIONAL CATHOLIC REGISTER
Page 11
DIALOGUE
would see what he's achieved, and
think it has resulted in greater
pleased with his education?
Choice will enhance com-
then look at the problems we have
influence for Catholics in the
Has anything about it surpris-
petitiveness. Choice will give us a
in El Salvador and reflect upon
Republican Party?
ed you?
quality education rather than the
what our goals are there before
mediocrity we have right now. I'm
they side with the FMLN.
Quayle: Yes I do. The reason for
Quayle: We've been very pleas-
convinced that this is going to be'
the shift is clearly the abortion
ed with the education our eldest
one of the reforms of the 1990s -
Register: Last year, you gave
issue. It's been a galvanizing force
son, Tucker, has received at Gon-
notwithstanding the huge political
Vice President Dan Quayle
one of the leaders of China a
for Republicans, especially with
zaga, a Jesuit-run school just a few
pressure from the NEA [National
list of imprisoned clergymen,
the Catholic constituency. But
blocks from the Capitol. It offers
Education Association] and other
both Catholic and Protestant.
on family issues
beyond that, family issues, family
both a solid academic program
teacher unions that will oppose
Have you had any feedback on
values, an emphasis on morality
and a good athletic program. And
this.
that list? What do you see as
and tradition - these help Catho-
it has a good mix of students from
the prospects for religious
lic feel far more comfortable today
different backgrounds. This year,
Register: The administration
freedom in China?
in the Republican Party than they
our second boy, Ben, will be join-
has stood firmly against child-
did, say, several decades ago.
ing his older brother there.
care proposals that would
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
just think they're misguided. They
Quayle: No, I haven't had any
As a matter of fact I think many
discriminate against religious
may not be revolutionaries per se,
direct feedback. In the case of
are feeling very uncomfortable in
Register: Catholic school
day care. You visited a Catholic
Marxist-Leninst guerrillas in El
but they certainly are supporting
China, it's sometimes difficult to
the Democratic Party, because the
systems in our nation's major
day-care institution in New
Salvador] is not on the side of
people who want to achieve
trace direct results of what we do.
Democrats are becoming so
cities provide alternative
York. Why, in your opinion, do
peace. The people who associate
power through killing rather than
It's even harder to predict the
single-issue when it comes to
education opportunities for
liberals object so vehemently
with those extremist organizations
through peace and democracy.
future course of events. But we
questions like abortion. They're
hundreds of thousands of
to helping parents who want
are really doing a disservice to the
Look at Nicaragua. You've got a
have to keep up hope - and keep
the ones who have applied a lit-
minority children. Do you sup-
Church-based care for their
cause of peace.
very courageous cardinal down
up the pressure.
mus test. Look at their presiden-
port a system of education
children?
We've got a real problem in El
there, Miguel Obando y Bravo,
tial candidates. You cannot be a
vouchers for those and other
Salvador, for example, where
who's done a lot for the cause of
Register: Catholic voters
serious contender for the
youngsters whose parents
Quayle: You'd have to ask them
we're trying to turn back the
peace. He's taken his lumps trying
tended for years to support
presidency in the Democratic Par-
aren't satisfied with the public
that. But I can assure you that the
Cuban-sponsored FMLN guer-
to see democracy come to
Democrats. But they've be-
ty if you have anything but a pro-
schools?
Bush administration will not
rillas who want to overturn a
Nicaragua. He's been a real hero,
come an important part of the
abortion position.
tolerate that kind of discrimina-
democratically elected govern-
a model for trying to bring con-
Reagan/Bush coalition since
Quayle: Let me tell you: The
tion against families who prefer
ment. Anybody choosing to
structive change and to advance
the 1980 election. What do you
Register: Your eldest son at-
reform of the 1990s in education
Church-based care for their kids.
associate with revolution in El
social justice.
see as the reason for this major
tends a Catholic high school in
will be choice. Choice in our
(Continued next week)
Salvador rather than democracy, I
I would hope that all people
shift in behavior, and do you
Washington. Have you been
education system is imperative.
- Jack Fowler
VOCATIONS DIRECTORY
THE POOR
WANTED: Generous young girls, 18-35, willing to give God
NEW TEACHING ORDER
FRANCISCAN
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NATIONAL CATHOLIC REGISTER
Page 3
February 10, 1991
A WALL STREET JOURNAL profile on him is headlined "The
WASHINGTON
sent a stark option to the public, and he has," says Weber. "That's
GOP's Pragmatic Ideologue." To the Washington Post, he is the
the way a democracy has to work."
"consummate insider," while the National Journal describes him
as a "policy maven" and "a behind-the-scenes problem solver."
WEBER IS A DEVOUT Catholic who finds himself on the front
"NOTHING IS POLITICALLY RIGHT WHICH IS MORALLY WRONG."
The owner of these political monikers, the kind which Capitol
- DANIEL O'CONNELL
lines of Congress' abortion wars, saying he has "worked closely"
Hill lawmakers dream- of, is Vin Weber, the conservative
on the issue with the U.S. Catholic Conference (USCC). He regards
Republican representing Minnesota's 2nd Congressional District.
Mark Gallagher, its chief lobbyist, as "very effective" and "a good
He is, in the words of colleague Henry Hyde, "one of the brightest,
friend." Weber and the USCC have, however, had their confronta-
most creative and principled people I know. Vin is a perfect blue-
tions, most notably when, in the mid-1980s, Weber emerged a vocal
white diamond in a sea of zircons."
critic of the U.S. bishops' much-publicized peace pastoral.
Though not yet 40, Weber has already had a long political
Weber has also had his run-ins with fellow conservatives, who
career. In 1978, at the age of 26, Weber, then co-publisher of a fami-
still bristle when recalling his support for U.S. economic sanctions
ly weekly newspaper, managed the successful senatorial campaign
against South Africa's apartheid government. But Weber doesn't
of Republican Rudy Boschwitz. After a short stint as his senior aide
regret his vote. "South Africa was heading for a race war that
in Minnesota, Weber decided to launch his own bid for Congress,
would have had devastating consequences for the U.S." His reason
and in 1980 was elected to the House, one of a large crop of fellow
for supporting sanctions - "which, to my surprise, have had some
conservative fire-breathers swept into office with Ronald Reagan.
success" was the goal of a "peaceful transition for their society
Ten years later, Weber finds himself both toned down in
that allowed it some option other than a race war.'' Today, says
rhetoric (but not in ideology) and immersed in power. As
Weber, "there's at least a chance that we could avoid the ultimate
Republican conference secretary he is the fifth ranking member -
conflagration."
and the only Catholic - in the House GOP leadership. He has co-
Weber believes that the South Africa sanctions fight exposed a
founded, with GOP whip Newt Gingrich, the Conservative Oppor-
benign deficiency held by some usual ideological allies. "There was
tunity Society, the caucus that has spearheaded policy attacks that
a moral issue involved - some of my conservative friends go
have unsettled both Democrats and moderate "Old Bull"
bonkers when I say that racism is a legitimate issue. The fact that
Republicans alike. A recognized campaign pro, last year he became
the left has appropriated racism and applied it incorrectly to every
the vice chairman of the National Republican Congressional Com-
issue doesn't mean actual racism doesn't exist."
mittee. And he possesses a seat on the influential Appropriations
Committee.
WEBER AND HIS WIFE Cheryl recently added the first new
Despite his partisan bent, Weber's amiable personality, high
member to their immediate family, Lauren Foster Weber. The Con-
political position and bridge-building abilities make him the man
gressman, half joking and half earnest, says that her early October
lawmakers seek out in order to break through legislative logjams.
birth, smack during the raging campaign season, "was not op-
Weber is often incorrectly characterized as Gingrich's sidekick, but,
timal." But he has more than compensated for the then-heavy
unlike the GOP whip, the Minnesotan is respected and trusted by
AN INSIDER WITH
demands made by his job, having "taken the last few months off
his Democratic colleagues.
and spent them with my family."
As for the future, Weber - fatherhood aside - says he "has no
NOON ON JAN. 15, the day of the United Nations' deadline for
burning desire to run for the Senate," and sees himself as staying
Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait, finds Capitol Hill with its security
in the House, where he finds he is "having some kind of impact."
tightened and its mood somber. Weber, who days earlier voted for
MORAL-VALUES
To pundits, that self-assessment would be viewed as an understate-
the House resolution giving the president a green light to attack
ment. Given the limited means the highly outnumbered House
Iraq, is nevertheless pensive and troubled. "I've never voted to
Republicans have to influence Congress, they believe that Weber
send people to war before. I certainly don't enjoy it." Personally,
has indeed made a big impact. So big that many would wager,
Weber says he didn't "think we need to commit 400,000 troops to
should the Republicans somehow find themselves a decade from
adhere" to objectives like ensuring "that Hussein does not become
BYJACKFOWLER
now in the majority, that Weber will have a new title - Speaker of
a nuclear power." Describing himself as thinking "more like an
the House.
Israeli on this," Weber believes the United States "should have us-
But then Weber knows that, unlike the president, he is not in
ed air power to take out Iraq's nuclear and chemical weapons and
a position to make such decisions. And he has praise for the way
Jack Fowler, based in Washington, D.C., is a staff writer for National
then negotiated."
President Bush has handled the situation. "The president must pre-
Review.
NATIONAL
REVIEW
1291 NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20045
Phone: 202-662-8850
Fax: 202-662-8849
April 5, 1991
A
The Honorable Edward M. Rogers
Deputy Assistant to the President and
Executive Assistant to the Chief of Staff
The White House
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Mr. Rogers:
At the House Republican's recent Princeton retreat, I asked
Governor Sununu if he would be amenable to my interviewing him for
the National Catholic Register, a moderate-to-conservative, Los
Angeles-based weekly for which I am a regular contributor. The
Governor said he had no problem with doing an interview, but said
I should contact you about it.
My desire is to do a 20-25 minute interview on Catholic and
Catholic-related matters (i.e., abortion, child care, Central
America, etc.), in addition to a personal question or two, and that
the Q&A would be reprinted. Accompanying this would be a 900-word
profile of the Governor.
Enclosed is a copy of a similar profile/interview that I did
with Vice President Quayle last year, and a profile of Congressman
Vin Weber. As you will able to see, these profiles are positive
pieces. Indeed, the intention of the Register's editors is to
portray positively Catholics (the Vice President is an exception)
in Washington who are playing an important role in shaping our
national policies.
Naturally, I would be available at any time, and on whatever
notice, should Governor Sununu agree to do this interview. Should
you desire more information, please feel free to call. I thank you
for your consideration of this request.
Sincerely,
next Four
Jack Fowler
Congressional Reporter
WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, JR. Editor-in-Chief
WICK ALLISON, Publisher
JOHN O'SULLIVAN, Editor
EDWARD A. CAPANO, Associate Publisher
RICHARD BROOKHISER, PRISCILLA L. BUCKLEY, JEFFREY HART, JOSEPH SOBRAN, Senior Editors
LINDA BRIDGES, Managing Editor
ROBERT F. SENNOTT. JR., Advertising Director
06/10/91
08:01
002
file
JHS Daily Aegnda
TALKING POINTS FOR ED ROGERS
We are looking forward to having more than 400 people at the
3rd Andy Ireland Irish Picnic Dinner. Our previous speakers
-- Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Marilyn Quayle --
were well-received, and offered keen insights into world
affairs and national concerns.
Our audience is looking forward to hearing from Governor
Sununu who is well-recognized as the "second most powerful
man in Washington". The Governor certainly has the
President's ear on issues of vital national concern, and we
are hopeful that he can address some of those issues in his
remarks.
It will best serve the Congressman's political interests if
the Governor can share with the audience some of his
thoughts on key parts of the Administration's domestic or
foreign policy agendas. To the extent he is comfortable, we
would appreciate the Governor pointing out the ways in which
Congressman Ireland contributes to the accomplishment of
those agendas through his vote, his work on the Small
Business and Armed Services Committees and his efforts in
behalf of the leadership as an assistant whip.
In short, we want the Governor's speech to be substantive in
nature, and indicate that Congressman Ireland is a "player".
An issue to avoid discussing would be abortion. Congressman
Ireland is very supportive of the President's position and
has been "pro-life" for many years. It is not adviseable in
our district, however, to open this issue for discussion at
this time.
On the way to the first event, Governor Sununu will ride
with Congressman Ireland, Bobby McKown and Glenn Thomas,
Executive Director and President respectively of Florida
Citrus Mutual, the Florida citrus growers association. The
discussion will center around trade issues and the Mexico-US
Free Trade Agreement in particular.
You should know that Congressman Ireland is very supportive
of free trade. He voted in favor of extending the
President's "fast track" authority. However, he represents
one of the key industries in this country which is most
vulnerable under some trade proposals. He will be working
closely with the Administration to fashion a final agreement
which addresses the needs and concerns of this multi-billion
dollar industry.
Enclosed are copies of correspondence we have had on this
issue as well as a copy of the letter statement of Tom
Lewis. Congressman Lewis and Congressman Ireland share
similar views on this issue. Bobby McKown and Glenn Thomas
will use this opportunity to simply discuss their viewpoint;
they do not expect any commitment or guarantees from the
Governor or the Administration at this time. Also enclosed
is a copy of the latest Florida Citrus Mutual publication on
this subject.
06/10/91
08:01
003
ANDY IRELAND
WASHINGTON OFFICE
10TH DISTRICT. FLORIDA
2488 RAYBURN HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
WASHINGTON DC 20515
(202) 225-5015
COMMITTEE ON
ARMED SERVICES
FLORIDA OFFICES:
SUBCOMMITTEES
120 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE
PROCUREMENT AND
PO Box 9447
MILITARY NUC!FAR SYSTEMS
WINTER HAVER. FL 33663
INVESTIGATIONS
Congress of the United States
(813) 299-4041
COMMITTEE ON
SMALL BUSINESS
House of Representatives
1105 OTH AVENUE WEST
RANKING MINORITY MEMBER
P.O Box 1220
SUBCOMMITTEE
BRADENTON, FL 34208
RANKING MINORITY MEMBER
3BA. THE GENERAL ECONOMY AND
Washington, DC 20515
(013) 740-0700
MINORITY ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT
June, 1991
1805 BARTOW HIGHWAY
P.O. Box 8758
LAKELAND, FL 33806
(813) 687-8018
Dear Friend,
As you know, the United States Government has recently
been granted the authority by Congress to negotiate trade
agreements. This so-called "Fast Track" legislation passed,
supported by a significant majority of the Members of the
House of Representatives. "Fast Track" simply means that
Congress must either vote these trade agreements "up or
down". I want to assure you that I will oppose any agreement
which does not provide a fair shake for Florida agriculture.
Negotiations on the U.S.- Mexico Free Trade proposal
have not yet started and when they do it could take two
years or more to complete. So, now is the time to make sure
that any trade agreements between the United States and
Mexico are in the best Interests of Florida agriculture.
I have had many talks with Ambassador Hills, the U.S.
Trade Representative, White House Chief of Staff John Sununu
as well as the President and have received their personal
assurances that Florida's agriculture producers will have
extensive input in the negotiations. It is vitally
important that we have this opportunity. It is obvious to
me, and I am sure to you, that participation by our
agriculture industry and its Congressional Representatives
and Senators will be absolutely necessary if we are going to
gain the necessary concessions in the agreement.
Over the past several months I have heard from many,
many producers regarding the concerns you all have about the
proposed agreement. I certainly understand those views and
share your beliefs about the potential impact. At this time,
I think we are in an excellent position to influence the
course this or any other agreement might take. But, as I
mentioned earlier, you can be sure I will oppose any
agreements which do not provide a fair and level playing
field for Florida's agriculture industry.
I hope this information is helpful. It's always good
to hear from you so if you have any additional thoughts on
this proposal, please let me know. Together we can have an
impact on the outcome of these necotiations.
Sincerely,
Model ANDY IRELAND
Member of Congress
06/10/91
08:02
004
circus
MOTUAL
TRIANOLE
SNOWER
Vol. 41, No. 44
May 31, 1991
Florida Citrus Mutual
(813)682-1111
Fast-track approval does not undermine FCM's
position on North American Free Trade program
Florida Citrus Mutual Executive Vice
and must either vote them up or down. With
authority for the Bush administration. The
President Bobby F. McKown assured citrus
this in mind, Florida Citrus Mutual has con-
House approved fast-track on May 23.
growers this week that the recent Congres-
centrated its efforts toward gaining an ex-
sional approval of a two-
Mutual is in favor of a level playing
field. one in which the
year extension of fast-
Florida and Mexican cit-
track authority is not the
"Florida Citrus Mutual has concentrated its
rus industries would have
end of the Florida citrus
industry.
efforts toward gaining an exemption from the
comparable labor costs
"The recent
and regulations, similar
agreement for the Florida and U.S. citrus indus-
worker health benefits and
publicity concerning
Congress' approval of
tries. And if the final agreement does not contain
insurance programs, stan-
the extension of fast -
dardized food safety regu-
track authority for trade
this exemption for citrus products, we must op-
lations and fully funded
pose it."
and operational environ-
agreements has created
some confusion as to
mental regulatory agen-
whether this undermines
- Bobby F. McKown
cies. Currently, a level
Florida Citrus Mutual's
playing field does not exist.
"We must have
efforts regarding the
more than assurances,"
proposed North American Free Trade Agree-
emption from the agreement for the Florida
McKown said. "Mutual believes the welfare
ment. Let me make this clear: It does not,"
and U.S. citrus industries. And if the final
McKown said.
of this industry is at stake and we've urged
agreement does not contain this exemption
all of our members to contact their Congres-
"Florida Citrus Mutual supports the
for citrus products. we must oppose it. We
sional representatives and ask them to support
principles of free trade. Therefore we did not
are adamantly opposed to the elimination or
an exemption for citrus. We want to make
oppose an extension of fast-track authority
gradual reduction of the tariffs on imported
sure this tree trade agreement results in fair
as we knew that fast track simply means
citrus products, McKown said.
trade for the Florida citrus industry," the
that Congress relinquishes the right to amend
The Senate on May 24 joined the
Mutual executive concluded.
trade agreements once they are negotiated
House in approving fast-track negotiating
Mutual's annual
DOC proposes a $75.9 million
meeting is set
budget for the 1991-92 season
Florida Citrus Mutual Ex-
Florida Citrus Mutual and other
box.
ecutive Vice President Bobby F.
citrus organizations are in the process of
Processed grapefruit: 35 cents
McKown reminded all growers this
reviewing the Florida Department of Citrus'
per box.
week to mark their calendars for
proposed 1991-92 budget plan.
Fresh specialty: 35 cents per box.
Mutual's annual meeting.
The proposed budget is based on
Processed specialty: 16.5 cents
The annual meeting will be
a crop estimate of 168 million boxes of
per box.
held at 1 p.m., Wednesday, June
oranges and 53 million boxes of grapefruit.
One of the provisions in the 1991-
12, at Mutual's Lakeland headquar-
DOC officials said this may be a conserva-
92 budget plan calls for the elimination of the
ters.
tive estimate and that it could be adjusted
Symbol Incentive Program and the savings
Mutual's newly elected
after the October forecast IS released.
from the elimination of this program have
directors will be seated at this meeting
The preliminary operating budget
been passed on to the growers in lower
and afterwards Mutual's Board of
for the 1991-92 season is nearly $75.9
processed orange taxes. The processed
Directors will elect officers for the
million, a slight decrease from the 1990-91
orange tax was decreased from 18.5 cents
1991-92 season.
season budget of $76 million.
per box to 16.5 cents per box. The tax on
During the annual meet-
The proposed industry taxes to
fresh specialty citrus was also reduced by 2
ing. an amendment will be voted on
support the DOC's programs are as follows:
cents to the proposed 16.5 cents per box.
to extend Mutual's term of incorpo-
Fresh orange: 29 cents per box.
All other taxes remained the same
ration.
Processed orange: 16.5 cents per
as during the 1990-91 season.
box.
The budget will come up for review
Fresh grapefruit: 35 cents per
again during the FCC's June meeting.
06/10/91
08:03
005
MAY 22
TOM LEWIS
DISTRICT OFFICES:
12TH DISTRICT FLORIDA
PALM BEACH GARDENS
2700 PGA BOULEVARD
ROOM 1216
SUITE ONE
LONGWORTH HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
PALM BEACH GARDENS, FL 33410
WASHINGTON. DC 20515
(407) 627-8192
TELEPHONE: (202) 225-6792
PORT ST. LUCIE
COMMITTEES:
7001 SOUTH U.S. HIGHWAY ONE
COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE
SUITE 200
Congress of the United States
EARNETT BANK BLOO.
COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE. SPACE,
PORT ST. LUCIE. FL 34952
AND TECHNOLOGY
house of Representatives
(407) 283-7988
SELECT COMMITTEE ON
(407) 468-3710
NARCOTICS ABUSE AND CONTROL
NORTH ATLANTIC ASSEMBLY (NATO)
Mashington, DC 20515
May 21, 1991
The Honorable Andy Ireland
U.S. House of Representatives
2466 Rayburn HOB
IN
Washington, D.C. 20515-0001
Dear Andy:
For your information, I have enclosed a copy of my letter to President
Bush regarding my support for the extension of the fast track trading
authority.
As we have discussed on several occasions, participation by Florida's
agriculture producers is imperative to the composition of an agreement
that will guarantee a fair and level playing field.
I appreciate your interest in the concerns of Florida's agriculture
industry with respect to the North American Free Trade
Agreement (NAFTA). If I can be of any assistance to you regarding
concerns or questions you may have on the agreement, please do not
hesitate to contact me.
I look forward to working with you as we move through the negotiating
process.
Sincerely,
Tom
Tom Lewis
Member of Congress
CC: enclosure
TL/awl
THIS STATIONERY PRINTED ON PAPER MADE WITH RECYCLED FIBERS
06/10/91
08:03
006
MAY
TOM LEWIS
DISTRICT OFFICES:
12TH DISTRICT. FLORIDA
PALM BEACH GARDENS
2700 PGA BOULEVARD
ROOM 1216
SUITE ONE
LONGWORTH HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
PALM BEACH GARDENS. FL 3341
WASHINGTON DC 20515
(407) 027-0192
TELEPHONE (202) 228-8702
PORT ST. LUCIE
COMMITTEES:
7601 SOUTH U.S. HIGHWAY ONE
COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE
SUITE 200
COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE, SPACE,
Congress of the United States
EARNETT BANK BLOG.
PORT ST. LUCIE, FL 34952
AND TECHNOLOGY
(407) 283-7889
SELECT COMMITTEE ON
House of Representatives
(407) 466-3710
NARCOTICS ABUSE AND CONTROL
NORTH ATLANTIC ASSEMBLY (NATO)
Washington, DC 20515
May 17, 1991
President George Bush
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. President:
As Congress moves closer to floor consideration of the proposed "fast
track" trading authority, I would like to express my appreciation for
the interest you and members of your Cabinet have shown me regarding
the deep concerns of Florida's agriculture industry with respect to
the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).
Your personal assurances, as well as those I have received from
Secretary Madigan, Ambassador Hills and Governor Sununu leave me
comfortable that Florida's agriculture producers will have extensive
input into the formulation and negotiation of a NAFTA. As I have
stated many times, participation by the State's agriculture industry
in the negotiations is imperative to the composition of an agreement
that will guarantee a fair and level playing field. In addition,
their involvement will continue to assure America's consumers that our
produce supply is safe, healthy and abundant.
Mr. President, understanding the need for a negotiating mechanism to
expand foreign markets and reduce internal trade-distorting policies,
I intend to vote with you in support of extending the fast track
authority. I stand ready to assist you in any manner possible to
ensure that the concerns of Florida's agriculture producers are
incorporated into the North American Free Trade Agreement.
I look forward to working with you and your Administration.
With warmest regards,
Tom
Tom Lewis
Member of Congress
06/03/91
14:08
002
Congressman
Andy Ireland
June 3, 1991
Mr. Ed Rogers
Executive Assistant to the
Chief of Staff
The White House
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Ed:
Enclosed is an invitation to our upcoming Irish Picnic
Dinner, and some background materials which I thought would
be helpful to you and the Governor as you prepare for his
trip to Florida. I have included a proposed time schedule.
We are working on securing a private plane to pick John up
at Butler Aviation at National Airport. Kathy Wood in my
office will be in touch with your office to confirm these
arrangements.
We would plan a short press availability at the airport.
Pathin
Also at the airport, we would ask that John take 10 minutes
to meet with Bobby McKown, Executive Director of Florida
Citrus Mutual (the citrus growers association). As you
or
know, citrus is a key industry in Florida and is predominate
in my District. There is deep concern about the US-Mexico
15
Free Trade Agreement. In the face of their opposition, I
1
voted in favor of giving the President "fast track"
authority, and will be working closely with the
may
Administration in the months ahead to assure careful
consideration of key details which effect Florida
agriculture. This brief opportunity will serve to reinforce
the Administration's awareness of the importance of the
issues and my personal efforts in this matter.
We will drive from the airport to the home of my good
friends, Dan and Glenda Miller. They are hosting a small
OK
reception for the 50 or so Dinner Committee members and
their spouses. We would ask John to stand with Nancy and me
in a receiving line to greet our guests. No remarks here,
but we will have a photographer If you have no objection.
We will leave the reception and drive to the Manatee County
Civic Center where the Irish Picnic Dinner begins at
OK
7:00 pm. We are expecting approximately 3-400 people. I
will introduce John and we would ask him to speak for
approximately 20 minutes. We are not planning a question
and answer period.
Andy Ireland Campaign Committee
P.O. Box 550
Winter Haven. Norida 33882
Andy Indand Campaign Committee
06/03/91
14:09
003
We would say our goodbys immediately after the speech, and
while Nancy and I would remain at the event, we would have a
ok
car waiting to take John back to the Sarasota-Bradenton
airport. Wheels up would be 9:00 pm.
I have prepared a short background sheet on Bradenton and
Manatee County which I hope will be helpful to you. While
this is a political event, we would appreciate substantive
OK
remarks on a subject or subjects of the Governor's choice.
Substance is John's strong suit, and this is exactly what we
need.
You should know that I have represented Manatee County since
I was first elected to Congress in 1976. After
redistricting, I plan to continue this representation, and
have announced that I am moving my residency from my home of
Winter Haven in interior, central Florida to Manatee County
on the Gulf Coast. I intend to run for re-election from the
newly constituted district which includes Manatee County.
while this incurs some risk for me, it should substantially
help the Republican cause of redistricting in other parts of
Florida.
We're looking forward to having John in Florida with us.
Please be in touch with me or my Administrative Assistant,
help.
Kathy Wood, about these Andy details. Many thanks for your great
Sincerely
06/03/91
14:09
004
PROPOSED SCHEDULE FOR GOVERNOR SUNUNU VISIT TO FLORIDA
June 10, 1991
1:45 pm - Depart Washington National - Butler Aviation
3:45 pm - Estimated arrival Sarasota-Bradenton Airport
for
- Short meeting with representative for citrus
industry
- Press availability TV, radio & print invited
w
3:30
4:30 pm - Depart airport for home of Dan Miller ok
5:00 pm - Reception for Dinner Committee
ok
6:00 pm - Depart Miller home for Manatee Civic Center oth
7:00 pm - Irish Picnic Dinner
- Introduction by Congressman Ireland
- Remarks by Governor Sununu (No Q&A)
ok
8:30 Pm - Depart for Sarasota-Bradenton Airport
8
ok
9:00 pm - Estimated departure from Sarasota-Bradenton
815
11:00 pm - Estimated arrival Washington National Airport
10:15 Dulles
06/03/91
14:09
005
Outer Continental Shelf Oil and Gas Development - OCS
activity in the Eastern Gulf of Mexico is a most contentious
issue and has been a concern of Floridians for more than a
decade. The President's decision to place off limits the
area south of 26 degrees north latitute as well as the
Florida Keys and the Straits of Florida until the year 2000
was a welcomed one.
Tourism is Florida's leading industry. Any degradation of
our shores or emerald green waters would wreak havoc on the
tourist and fishing economy. All but one Member of the
Florida Delegation has signed a letter to the House Interior
Appropriations Committee asking for a one-year ban on
pre-lease steps, leasing, exploration, permits for Sale 137
(Current Program) or Sale 151 (Draft Program) in the Eastern
Gulf of Mexico, and the issuance of drilling permits for any
existing leases within the planning area. In addition, we
have requested a 100-mile buffer around the State of
Florida.
Trade Agreements- The Florida citrus industry has grave
concerns about any free trade agreement with Mexico that
either reduces or eliminates the tariffs on imported citrus
products. This view is held by a majority of citrus
growers, packers and processors. In addition to a free trade
arrangement with Mexico, proposals are under consideration
for duty redutions on farm and other products in the Uruguay
Round of the GATT.
In addition to the livelihood of some 144,000 persons, these
products are critically important to Florida's economy in
other respects. The on-tree value of citrus in the 1988-89
season was $1.4 billion. Citrus accounted for almost 30
percent of the $5.8 billion in farm receipts in Florida in
1988. In the 1988-89 season, the industry is estimated to
have generated receipts at the wholesale level in excess of
$3.5 billion. The total capital investment in Florida is
conservatively estimated at about $7 billion.
The honest concern in Florida is that the survival of the
industry is at stake. A meeting with a key representative
of the industry will go a long way towards reinforcing the
appreciation of the Administration for their concerns.
Anna Maria Island Beach Renourishment - Since Manatee
County is located directly on the Gulf of Mexico, beach
renourishment has been a key issue in the last several
years. Congress has appropriated funds for the Army Corps
of Engineers to proceed with the plan for beach
renourishment. The project has now been held up because of
the need for revisions to the plan and the lengthy
permitting process. Congressman Ireland has requested the
Corps to expedite the project so it can begin prior the Fall
hurricane season.
06/03/91
14:10
006
Other issues of concern
Civil Rights - H.R. 1, currently before Congress is
clearly a quota bill. Quotas only serve to promote racial
division, not civil rights. This year the Michel substitute
retains the original Intent of the 1964 Civil Rights Act --
to provide conciliation, prompt and equitable resolution of
difference and reasonable restitution to an aggrieved
employee.
This proposal will provide the best protection for workers
from being judged by the color of their skin or the country
fo their birth, whether male or female, instead of by how
well they perform a job. At the same time, we protect small
employers who would be trapped by the Democratic proposal
between illegal quotas and costly damage awards that could
force them to close their doors.
Education - The issue of choice in education is an
increasingly popular one among parents and children alike.
Secretary Alexander has mentioned many proposals that would
bring our current system of education into a more
progressive era. I believe that our present system
certainly needs to be revamped to enable all children to
obtain a quality education and an education that best suits
their individual needs. As such I am a cosponsor of the
President's recently introduced education package.
Striker Replacement - I believe that the current
provisions under the National Labor Relations Act provide
the appropriate framework for the resolution of
labor-management disputes. H.R. 5, the House proposal,
would establish two classes of workers for the first time in
labor-law history. It would give union employees
protections under the law that non-union employees would not
have. All in all, this proposal is bad for small business.
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 ; 6-10-91 ; 4:18 ;
2024562397:# 2
file
JHS agencia daily
Governor John Sununu's
Line by Line Schedule
Republican Governors Association
Reception, Open Forum and Dinner
Spiaggia's Private Dinning
Chicago, IL
5:00PM
Arrive Midway Aeroservices. Met by Astor Limousine
Service. ((708) 671-4900 24 hour paging service). Two
Dark sedans with RGA party signs in windows.
5:25PM
Arrive Spiaggia's Private Dinning. Proceed to Private
Dinning Room I.
5:30PM
Reception begins, Mix and Mingle.
6:05PM
Governor Edgar to microphone, asks everyone to take
their seats so Open Forum can begin.
6:07PM
Governor Edgar introduces participants, Governors
Sununu, Thompson and Voinovich.
6:08PM
Governor Edgar introduces the topic for discussion, the
Presidents concept of turning over $15 billion in block
grant to the states.
6:09PM
Governor Edgar introduces Governor Sununu for remarks.
6:15PM
Governor Sununu concludes remarks.
6:16PM
Governor Edgar introduces Governor Thompson.
6:22PM
Governor Thompson concludes remarks.
6:23PM
Governor Edgar introduces Governor Voinovich.
6:29PM
Governor Voinovich concludes remarks.
6:30PM
Governor Edgar remarks.
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 ; 6-10-91 ; 4:18 ;
2024562397:# 3
6:36PM
Governor Edgar concludes remarks.
6:37PM
Governor Edgar asks reception attendees for any
questions. Q& A begins.
6:55
Q & A ends. Governor Edgar thanks everyone for
attending. Governors proceed to private dinner in
dinning room III.
7:00PM
Governor Edgar asks everyone to take their seats at
dinner.
7:08PM
Dinner begins.
8:25PM
Governor Edgar thanks everyone for their support and
concludes dinner.
8:30PM
Dinner ends.
8:35PM
Depart Spiaggia's enroute Midway Aeroservices.
8:55PM
Arrive Midway Aeroservices.
9:00PM
Wheels Up.
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 ; 6-10-91 ; 21:31 ;
2024562397:# 2
SEATING FOR DINNER
TABLE #4
1. Governor John Sununu
2. Mrs. Nancy Sununu
3. Governor Jim Thompson
4. Mrs. Jane Thompson
5. Mr. John Connarn - Ameritech
6. Mr. Vernon T. Squires - - The ServiceMaster Company
7. Mr. Bob Barnett - Ameritech
8. Mr. Robert Welch - Wisconsin State Representative
9. Mr. Jim Leonhart - AT&T
10. Ms. Cheryl Anderson - - Apple Computer
11. Mr. Stuart Bernstein
12. Mr. Joe Chrnelich
The Republican Governors Association
invite you to a
RECEPTION
&
OPEN FORUM DISCUSSION
with
Governor Jim Edgar of Illinois
Governor Tommy G. Thompson of Wisconsin
Governor George Voinovich of Ohio
Governor John Sununu, White House Chief of Staff
June 11, 1991
Spiaggia's Private Dining Rooms I & II
5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
One Magnificent Mile
$1,000 per person
980 N. Michigan Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
REPUBLICAN
GOV
SHONNS
ASSOCI
REPUBLICAN GOVERNORS ASSOCIATION
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Governor Tommy Thompson
Governor Jim Edgar
Governor George Voinovich
Governor John Sununu
White House Chief-of-Staff
FROM:
Chris Henick, Executive Director
DATE:
June 4, 1991
RE:
RGA Chicago Reception
First and foremost, I want to genuinely thank you for agreeing to participate
in this Republican Governors Association fundraiser. Governor Edgar of Illinois
has agreed to host this event and I believe this new format will provide our donors
with additional insight into the salient issues of the day. This event will be held at
Spiaggia's Private Dining on Tuesday, June 11th.
Since this reception is a departure from a typical fundraising event, I thought
a suggested format may be in order.
This is a two-tiered fundraising event. The first tier is a combination
Reception and Open Forum Discussion. This reception begins at 5:30 p.m., with an
informal mix and mingle lasting until roughly 6:00 p.m. to 6:05 p.m. At 6:05 p.m.,
Governor Edgar will open and serve as the moderator for the event by welcoming
everyone and making the proper introductions - i.e., Governor Tommy Thompson of
Wisconsin and Vice-Chairman of the RGA, Governor George Voinovich of Ohio
and Governor John Sununu, White House Chief of Staff. Moreover, former
Governor Jim Thompson of Illinois and RGA Director of Special Projects Nancy
Sununu will be introduced and seated on the front row facing the dias.
Conceptually, this format and seating arrangement will be similar to the
"McLaughlin Group" set, hopefully however, minus the staged acrimony.
310 First Street, Southeast, Washington, D.C. 20003
(202) 863-8587
Paid for by the Republican Governors Association
Governor Edgar will open the discussion by introducing the topic of
improving the partnership between the federal government and state governments -
the President's concept of turning over $15 billion in federal programs in a block
grant to the states.
Governor Sununu will then present the administration's concept and design
of this proposal submitted in the President's budget. Governor Edgar will then turn
to Governor Tommy Thompson who could discuss how this transfer will impact the
states politically. A suggested comment on past restrictive programs and lack of
flexibility could be elaborated upon. Governor Voinovich would then follow by
citing examples from Ohio and how this concept could improve the delivery of social
services and the success of the states administrating past block grants. Governor
Edgar similarly could add additional insights and personal anecdotes in Illinois and
then initiate a dialogue between the four participants. Each participant should plan
approximately 5 minutes for their initial comments.
Close to 6:40 p.m., Governor Edgar will invite questions from the audience
on this domestic topic or any other subject. The Forum discussion will conclude at
6:55 p.m.
Following the reception, the RGA will be hosting a small dinner to be held in
an adjoining room beginning at 7:00 p.m. for our donors who contributed an
additional $1,000. This dinner is the second tier of the two-tiered event. Before the
dinner, a list of seating arrangements will be submitted to each Governor's office in
advance. Prior to the conclusion of the dinner, Governor Edgar will make informal
closing thanks to the participants and donors. The dinner should conclude around
8:30 p.m.
For your information, I have affixed a statement by Governor John Ashcroft
which he delivered to the Budget Committee in the United States Senate during a
hearing on block grants earlier this year.
cc:
Governor Carroll Campbell
2
WASHINGTON OFFICE:
JERRY LEWIS
35TH DISTRICT, CALIFORNIA
ROOM 2312
RAYBURN HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
202-225-5861
COMMITTEES:
APPROPRIATIONS
SUBCOMMITTEES:
Congress of the United States
DISTRICT OFFICES:
1826 ORANGE TREE LANE
SUITE 104
DEFENSE
house of Representatives
REDLANDS, CA 92374-2821
714-862-6030
LEGISLATIVE BRANCH
(RANKING MEMBER)
714-792-5901
CHAIRMAN,
Washington, DC 20515
BARSTOW, CA 92311
HOUSE REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE
619-256-1523
file
no -JHS- tony
JHS agenda daily
June 4, 1991
Stopby
onmm
Honorable John H. Sununu
Chief of Staff
The White House
2:20-
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20500
2 min
2
men
Attention: Jackie Kennedy
Assistant to Chief of Staff
Dear Governor:
The Board of Directors of the California Wine Institute
will be meeting in the Indian Treaty Room of the Old Executive
Office Building at 2:00 o'clock P.M., on Wednesday, June 12
with several people in the Executive Branch.
It would be a truly special day for them if you were able
to drop by for a minute or two. Thank you John, for your
consideration.
Sincerely,
Jerry Jerry Lewis
Member of Congress
JL:aw
file
THE WHITE HOUSE
JHS daily
WASHINGTON
FILE, agnd JHS
June 7, 1991
DAILY AGENDA
MEMORANDUM FOR THE CHIEF OF STAFF
FROM:
MIA KELLY
SUBJECT:
MAINE GOP FUNDRAISER
The program for this evening's fundraiser for the Maine GOP is as
follows:
CLOSED PRESS
3:30pm
Wheels Up National Airport
Butler Aviation (703) 549-8340
King Air Turboprop # N6816A
Pilot: Bob Curtis
Phyllis Lachman (Mrs. Walter) will be travelling
to Portland with you - wife of plane owner
5:45pm
Arrive Portland International Jetport
Northeast Aviation (207) 774-6318
(Manager's Office (207) 774-7301)
Met by: Ted O'Meara, State Chairman (207)622-6247
6:00pm
Major Donors Reception - 100 attendees @ $250/head
Portland Museum of Art, 7 Congress Square
Contact: Collete DiPhillipo (207) 775-6148
(reception runs from 5:30pm - 6:45pm)
6:15pm
Brief Remarks: Congressman Olympia Snowe
Senator William Cohen
Governor Jock McKernan
JHS (McKernan will introduce you)
7:00pm
Dinner - 350 attendees @ $65/head
Sonesta Hotel, 157 High Street
Contact: Donna Male (207) 775-5411
proceed to head table for program - before dinner
7:15pm
JHS Remarks
Introduced by: Governor Jock McKernan
7:40pm
Program Concludes (guests continue with dinner)
7:45pm
Depart Sonesta Hotel
8:00pm
Wheels Up Portland International Jetport
Northeast Aviation (207) 774-6318
King Air Turboprop # N6816A
Pilot: Bob Curtis
10:15pm
Arrive Dulles Airport
Page Avjet (703) 471-4450
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 7, 1991
Dave hackey
MEMORANDUM FOR THE CHIEF OF STAFF
specialites
FROM:
MIA KELLY
SUBJECT:
MAINE GOP FUNDRAISER
The program for this evening's fundraiser for the Maine GOP is as
follows:
3:00pm
Wheels Up - National Airport
Butler Aviation (703) 549-8340
King Air Turboprop # N6816A
Pilot: Bob Curtis
207 774.6318
Marioz
774 7301
Arrive Portland International Jetport Gov.
Sheir Materral
5:45pm 5:15pm ,15
Northeast Aviation
drive
Met by: St Ted 0'
Measure Security
Phillipo
Major Donors Reception - 100 attendees @ $250/head
Portland Museum of Art (207) 775-6148
7 Congress Square
Les OHen Chan
7:00pm
Dinner - 350 attendees @ $65/head
table
Sonesta Hotel (207)
157 High St.
7:30pm
JHS Remarks
745
Introduced by:
8:00pm
Depart Sonesta Hotel
(new
8:30pm
Wheels Up - Portland International
Northeast Aviation
King Air Turboprop # N6816A
Pilot: Bob Curtis
10:45pm
Arrive Dulles Airport
Page Avjet (703) 471-4450
Edie 7:40@ (207) Danim Jetport srogrem 622 introduces 6247
MC this
FROM MAINE REPUBLICAN PTY
(TUE) 5. 7'91 17:05
/ NO. 3060507894 P.
MAINE REPUBLICAN PARTY
24 Stone Street
Augusta, Maine 04330
COVER SHEET FOR FAX TRANSMISSIONS
TO:
White Hane Chief of Staff's Office
ATTN:
Jackie Kennody
FROM:
Edie Damm
DATE:
5/7/91
COMMENTS:
# of pages including cover sheet
2
SHOULD YOU HAVE ANY PROBLEMS RECEIVING
THIS FAX OR ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING
CONTENT, PLEASE NOTIFY US IMMEDIATELY.
OUR FAX NUMBER IS (207) 623-5322
FROM MAINE REPUBLICAN PTY
(TUE) 5. 7'91 17:05
/ NO. 3060507894 P. 2
The Maine Republican Party
DATE: Tuesday, May 7, 1991
TO: Jackie Kennedy Office of the Chief of Staff
FROM: Edie Damm Maine Republican Party
RE: Confirmation of June 7th event
Jackie, I will update you as we make progress on all of the
arrangements for Governor Sununu's visit to Maine. Here is
a brief outline to date:
Friday, June 7, 1991
1. Cocktail reception; 100 attendees; $250/person
Portland Museum of Art Portland, Maine
5:30 PM - 6:30 PM
2. Dinner; 350 attendees; $65/person
Sonesta Hotel Portland, Maine (just a brief walk from the Museum).
7:00 PM (Governor Sununu will speak before the dinner is served, as you
mentioned he likes doing).
No Formal Press Conference; informal picture-taking throughout
the evening.
3. I am putting the formal invitations in the mail to you.
4. We are expecting Governor Sununu, Mrs. Sununu and Mr. Ed Rogers.
We would be happy to accomodate other staff persons also. We
will have cars at the airport and will work out logistical details
with you soon.
Thank you very much! I am doing site visits and reviewing menus
tomorrow and will be in touch. Thank you again for all of your
help.
Edio Damm
3 Wade Street
Post Office Box O
Augusta, Maine 04332
207-622-6247
fax 207-623-5322
Paid for and authorized by the Maine Republican Party, P. James Nicholson, Treasurer. Contributions to this organization are not deductible as charitable contributions for Federal Income Tax purposes.
receveled -
July
1991
S
MTWTFS
1 2 3 4 5 6
Friday
7
8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
June
7
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31
158/207
HOUR
8:00
8:15
8:30
8:45
9:00
9:15
9:30
9:45
P/Swear m Henry Catto, Der USIA
10:00
@ USIA
10:15
10:30
10:45
P/Baber. P/
11:00
11:15
11:30
11:45
12:00
12:15
12:30
12:45
1:00
1:15
1:30
1:45
JHS/P
2:00
2:15
2:30
Wheels-up- Butles Aviation Nat l Airport
2:45
3:00
3:15
El-
3:30
Portlance International
Privateve
3:45
5:15 lane
Jetport- Northest Quiation-
4:00
530 - 7 Coc rep. Portlar museus
4:15
bref Hmam@ Mc. of Art 100
4:30
7. dinner
Solustia Hotel
4:45
remarks. of dnhs 20ml.
300
5:00
5:15
Portland -GOP- Maine
5:30
5:45
Eddin Damm
Jock
mckernon
6:00
207-622-6247
Lincle
Frantz
6:15
FAX 207-623-1 5322
207-289-3531
6:30
King an # N6816A Pilut Bib Curtis
6:45
Tarbo Prop- plane 8 seats
7:00
American Fiber - Materials Pnc.
7:15
Maurice Subilia owner
7:30
mo"
7:45
FROM MAINE REPUBLICAN PTY
(FRI) 5.31'91 13:03
/ NO. 3060507946 P.
1
MAINE REPUBLICAN PARTY
24 Stone Street
Augusta, Maine 04330
COVER SHEET FOR FAX TRANSMISSIONS
TO:
Chief of Staff- The White Hane
ATTN:
Jackie Kennody
FROM:
Edie Danm
DATE:
5/31/91
COMMENTS:
flight details-please call if you
have any questions!
# of pages including cover sheet
2
SHOULD YOU HAVE ANY PROBLEMS RECEIVING
THIS FAX OR ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING
CONTENT, PLEASE NOTIFY US IMMEDIATELY.
OUR FAX NUMBER IS (207) 623-5322
FROM MAINE REPUBLICAN PTY
(FRI) 5.31'91 13:03
/ NO. 3060507946 P. 2
The Maine Republican Party
EVENT: Friday, June 7, 1991
LOCATION: Portland, Maine
TRANSPORTATION: F.M.I. Corporate Plane
(Fiber Materials, Inc. Biddeford, Maine)
2:45 PM
Arrive National Airport, Washington
Governor and Mrs. Sununu, Katie Winkeljohn
Butler Aviation
F.M.I. KingAir Turboprop #N-6818-A
Pilot: Bob Curtis
3:00 PM
Depart Washington for Portland
Approx. flight time: two hours
5:00 PM Approx. Arrive Portland InternationalJetport
Northeast Air
8:45 PM
Depart Portland for Washington, Dulles Airport
11:00 PM
Arrive Dulles Airport
Avjet Terminal (private)
3 Wade Street
Post Office Box O
Augusta, Maine 04332
207-622-6247
fax 207-623-5322
Paid for and authorized by the Maine Republican Party, P. James Nicholson, Treasurer Contributions to this organization are not deductible as chancable contributions for Federal Income Tax purposes.
recycled paper
file
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
JHS- daily
June 9, 1991
agenda
MEMORANDUM FOR THE CHIEF OF STAFF
FROM:
MIA KELLY
SUBJECT:
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
Program for commencement @ New York Law School - BRING CAP & GOWN
ED WILL JOIN YOU AT LAGUARDIA/BUTLER AVIATION
OPEN PRESS - 3000 attendees
11:40am
Wheels Up Andrews AFB
Tail # 60206
12:30pm
Arrive New York - LaGuardia Airport
Butler Aviation (718) 476-5200
Met by: Inspector John Kennedy (212) 264-0025
(212) 414-4698 car / (212) 506-5985 pager
(718) 837-3471 H / (212) 264-0882 O
1:30pm
Arrive Lincoln Center/Avery Fisher Hall
132 West 65th Street (@ Broadway)
Met by: Jeanette Richardson, NYLS (212) 431-2806
Green Room for robing then onto stage
2:00pm
Commencement Ceremony Begins
MC: Dean James Simon
2:35pm
Mayor David Dinkins Remarks
3:00pm
JHS Remarks
Introduced by: Dean Simon
3:25pm
Honorary Degrees Presented - (Doctor of Laws)
(Dinkins first, then JHS)
JHS Escorted by:
Judge Miner (Trustee)
Mr. Briggs (Trustee)
3:35pm
Depart Stage - Dinkins leaving as well
(Ceremony will continue till 5pm)
(TBD)
Return to Green Room for
visit with Sandy and Tom O'Shea
4:00pm
Depart for LaGuardia Airport
Butler Aviation (718) 476-5200
4:45pm
Wheels Up - New York
Tail # 60206
5:35pm
Arrive Andrews AFB
06-05-91 04:52PM FROM AKIN GUMP DC
P01
AKIN, GUMP, STRAUSS, HAUER & FELD
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
A PARTNERSHIP INCLUDING PROFESSIONAL CORPORATIONS
1333 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, N. W., SUITE 400
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036
FAX TRANSMITTAL
DATE: June 5. 1991
Governor John Sununu
TO: ATTN: Jackie Kennedy
COMPANY: The White House
RE: Attached
CITY/COUNTRY: Washington, DC
FAX NO. : 456-2397
CONFIRM NO. : 456-6797
FROM: George R. Salem
PHONE: (202) 887 - 4140
FLR. : 12
NUMBER OF PAGES
(INCLUDING COVER PAGE) : 3
CLIENT/MATTER NO.
79998.0001
MESSAGE:
THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS FACSIMILE MESSAGE IS PRIVILEGED, CONFIDEN-
TIAL, AND PROTECTED FROM DISCLOSURE. IF YOU THINK YOU HAVE RECEIVED THIS FAX
IN ERROR, IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE ALL PAGES, OR IF YOU HAVE ANY PROBLEM RECEIV-
ING THIS TRANSMISSION, PLEASE CALL (202) 887-4108 OR 4256,
SEND FAX CORRESPONDENCE TO (202) 887-4288.
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
02a.
From George Salem and Marshall Breger to John Sununu
06/05/91
P-5
Memorandum
Re: Suggested Themes and Talking Points for Accepting
Honorary Degree from New York Law School on Jule 9,
1991 (2 pp.)
Collection:
Open on Expiration of PRA
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
(Document Follows)
Office:
Chief of Staff to the President, Office of the
By DJL (NLGB) on 4/24/2006
Series:
Sununu, John H.
Subseries:
Daily Agenda File
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
JHS [John H. Sununu] Daily Agenda [1991] [I] [January 1991 - June 1991] [OA/ID 04180]
Date Closed:
10/23/2003
OA/ID Number:
04180
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2004-0147-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P-1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
(b)(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
P-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile.
P02
06-05-91 04:52PM FROM AKIN GUMP DC
Akin, GUMP, STRAUSS, HAUER & FELD
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
A PARTNERSHIP INCLUDING PROFESSIONAL CORPORATIONS
SUITE 400
1333 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE. N.W.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036
(202)887-4000
MEMORANDUM
Marshall saip
there are 200 to
TO:
Governor John Sununu
300 protesters.
FROM:
George Salemy
SPA
Marshall Breger
gay Types
DATE:
June 5, 1991
ACTUP Jan. group)
RE:
Suggested Themes and Talking Points for Accepting
Honorary Degree from New York Law School on June 9,
1991
The student body at New York Law School is principally
working/middle class. A large percentage of these students, both
in the day and evening divisions, work full-time either for state
or municipal government or on Wall Street. There is a strong
tradition of policemen attending New York Law School. The school
is located on Worth Street, adjacent to New York City Hall and is
good for working, middle class people who want to get ahead. It
has always had a strong representation of minorities and women
(remember Harvard Law School only began accepting women in the
1950's. New York Law School accepted women from its early days.)
This is the 100th year of New York Law School -- its
centennial. Some of the school's graduates will go to famous
corporate law firms. But more will serve as District Attorneys,
public defenders, corporation counsel - making the sinews of
government work - or at small law firms - making small business
work.
In light of this demographic profile of the student
population, I suggest that you emphasize the following points.
1.
You served as a Governor for 6 years and presently
serve as the President's Chief of Staff, but you're
not a lawyer.
2.
You grew up in New York, and are the son of
immigrants who came to America as a land of
06-05-91 04:52PM FROM AKIN GUMP DC
P03
opportunity. [Note: Mayor Dinkins, who will follow
you as a speaker, may hit on a "Save New York"
theme. You may want to say a few words about what
it was like for you to grow up in New York, and how
much you care about what happens to New York.]
3. New York Law School is a school of opportunity --
providing working people who might otherwise not be
able to attend law school, and who are willing to
work hard, the opportunity to become attorneys at
law, and to hopefully better their lives and the
lives of their families.
4. Putting politics aside for a moment, receipt of an
honorary degree from a school of opportunity by a
man who is here because America is a land of
opportunity is a very meaningful event.
5. You may want to discuss your perspectives on
Federalism, which has the benefit of your personal
insight from federal and state government service.
Your perspective on Federalism as Chief of Staff in
the Executive Branch of the Federal Government may
differ from your perspective as Governor of New
Hampshire. Then again, perhaps your experience as
Chief of Staff has reinforced your conclusions about
the role of Federalism in our society. The audience
would probably be very interested in this topic.
6. You may also wish to discuss the problems of
managing a Presidency with an imperial Congress.
Boyden Gray may have examples which he can provide
of Congress micromanaging the branches of the
Executive through appropriations riders, etc.
Putting aside questions regarding the
constitutionality of some of this micromanagement
(in the foreign affairs area, for example), you
might want to talk about the basic problem of
governing when Congress is on your back. The
problem of base closings is an example of this, and
the Presidents Commission is a creative effort to
solve this by forcing Congress into an up-or-down
vote.
7. A briefing paper on NYLS will follow.
- 2 -
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
02b.
From Marshall J. Breger to Ed Rodgers
06/05/91
P-5
Memorandum
Re: Briefing on New York Law School (1 pp.)
Collection:
Open on Expiration of PRA
(Document Follows)
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
By Dic (NLGB) on 04/24/2006
Office:
Chief of Staff to the President, Office of the
Series:
Sununu, John H.
Subseries:
Daily Agenda File
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
JHS [John H. Sununu] Daily Agenda [1991] [I] [2]: [January 1991 - June 1991] [OA/ID 04180]
Date Closed:
10/23/2003
OA/ID Number:
04180
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2004-0147-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P-1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
(b)(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
P-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile.
06/05/91
12:02
2022543077
ADMIN. CONF.
002
COMMUNICATIVE FORM MORE CONFERENCE PERFECT
ADMINISTRATIVE CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED STATES
*
TO
UNION
2120 L STREET, N.W., SUITE 500
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20037
OF THE UNITED MCMLXIV STATE
(202) 254-7020
June 5, 1991
MEMORANDUM
BY FACSIMILE
OFFICE OF
THE CHAIRMAN
TO:
Ed Rodgers
FROM:
Marshall J. Breger
MB
RE:
Briefing on New York Law School
As you know, I will be travelling to New York Sunday morning. Let me know if you want me to brief
the Governor futher en route or otherwise.
As you are aware, there may be "ACT-UP" demonstrations on Sunday. The school feels that they will
be in control of the situation and doubts, in any event, that their students or properly-invited guests will
present much of a problem. You may want to have the New York police review what the outsiders are
really up to.
The Dean is trying to have Mayor Dinkins speak first (he is resisting) and to find out what Dinkins is
speaking on; that information will be relayed to you as soon as it is available.
As always, feel free to call about any of this; I will be in Williamsburg, Virginia, at the Williamsburg
Lodge for a meeting of the Judicial Conference on Wednesday afternoon - Friday afternoon (804/229-
1000). You can reach me there or at home (301/585-0511) until just before 8 pm Friday; in observance of
the Sabbath I will be out of pocket until 9 pm Saturday evening, but can be contacted afterwards.
06/05/91
12:03
2022543077
ADMIN. CONF.
1
003
June 5, 1991
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Governor Sununu
FROM:
Marshall J. Breger
MR
RE:
Background on New York Law School
New York Law School (NYLS) is one of the few reputable free-standing law schools not associated
with a university. It was founded in 1891 by a break-away contingent from Columbia Law School
unhappy with curriculum innovations when Columbia shifted to the "case study method." This year is
its centennial year.
The school had moments of glory (Woodrow Wilson and Charles Evan Hughes taught there and Justice
Harlan graduated from NYLS in 1924), but after the Depression, it settled into a period of relative
senescence. It served New York's lower middle class -- Irish, Italian and Jewish, and had a large
number of night law school students (including many policemen and firemen). As New York's
demography has changed, Blacks and Hispanics attend NYLS earlier and in greater numbers than other
in institutions.
NYLS graduates are not programmed for large corporate law firms. They provide the sinews that
allow the machinery of justice to work: they staff prosecutors' offices, legal aid societies and the
corporation counsels' offices. They work for the state attorney-general and staff city and state
agencies. They are in small firms around the metropolitan area. Some of their number have reached
high positions, including Congressman Gilman and former Congressman (now Staten Island Borough
President) Molinari. But they likely started in humble circumstances. One born with a silver spoon in
one's mouth does not come to NYLS.
There are 337 students in the 1991 graduating class, 251 in the day division, 86 in the evening
program. Of the total graduates, 162 are women (about 48%), and 42 (about 12%) designate
themselves as minority.
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
02c.
From Marshall J. Breger to Ed Rogers
05/22/91
P-5
Memorandum
Re: The Governor's trip to New York Law School (2 pp.)
Collection:
Open on Expiration of PRA
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
(Document Follows)
Office:
Chief of Staff to the President, Office of the
By DJC (NLGB) on 08/24/2007
Series:
Sununu, John H.
Subseries:
Daily Agenda File
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
JHS [John H. Sununu] Daily Agenda [1991] [I] [January 1991 - June 1991] [OA/ID 04180]
Date Closed:
10/23/2003
OA/ID Number:
04180
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2004-0147-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P-1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
(b)(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
P-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile.
FORM MORE CONFERENT CONFECT UNION
ADMINISTRATIVE CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED STATES
2120 L STREET, N.W., SUITE 500
*
*
TO
*
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20037
OF THE UNITED MCMLXIV STATES
(202) 254-7020
May 22, 1991
OFFICE OF
THE CHAIRMAN
MEMORANDUM
BY FACSIMILE
TO:
Ed Rogers
FROM:
Marshall J. Breger
MBB
RE:
The Governor's trip to New York Law School
I have again spoken with the Dean of New York Law School and want to report to you regarding
the Governor's June 9 trip.
1.
It is my belief that if the Governor speaks first, before Mayor Dinkins, this will minimize
disruption as malcontents will not want to walk out on Dinkins. The Dean is working to
accomplish this.
2.
Those faculty who intend to protest will likely remain seated when the Governor gets his
degree. Some will not attend but their absence should not be noted because there will be no
empty seats. It is unlikely that the faculty members will actively disrupt.
3.
The situation is less clear regarding the students -- although many will be restrained by the fact
that they have parents and relatives present. I have discussed with the Dean whether he intends
to meet with unhappy students beforehand to draw out some of their frustration (the student
body did not participate in the speaker selection process) and he assured me that he intends to
do so.
4.
I intend (subject to your veto) to visit the law school during the week of May 27 to "spy out the
land."
5.
The law school had invited the Governor to a dinner Saturday evening (June 8) with their Board
of Directors and wanted to know if he wished to attend.
Ed Rogers
May 22, 1991
Page 2
In the interim, I have some suggestions:
1.
The fact that Dinkins is speaking in the context of the NYC fiscal crisis will heighten media
focus on this event, since Dinkins has been pointing to federal cutbacks as the root of his
problem. Query whether it would be a nice gesture to offer to meet with Dinkins for 10-15
minutes after the ceremony to discuss NYC. That way Dinkins will have an incentive to cool
his rhetoric. I hope to be able to advise you of the topics of Mayor Dinkins' speech by the end
of the month.
2.
This will be a big media event for the Sunday evening news and Monday papers in New York.
Should you set up another event for the Governor to provide a contrast to any negative slant
from the law school story? Guy Molinari or Roy Goodman may have suggestions. Or I can
work to get him into the "outer boroughs."
3.
Real attention might be given to the speech which, because it is a law school address, ought to
be a serious statement. A friend of the Governor's, George Salem, has spoken to me about
developing a proposed text. Subject to hearing otherwise from you, I intend to work with
Salem on this. It would be helpful, however, to speak with you regarding themes the Governor
is most interested in, and points he wants to make.
I will check in with you later this week on all this.
MJB/kk
06/03/91
11:45 FAX 264 9803
2PML - FPS
001
*
POLICE FEDERAL STATE
-------------------------
GIRMAL KINGS
(FAX) TRANSMISSION SHEET
*
*
GST
TO:
Ed Rogers
FROM: John Kannedy
DATE: 6/3/91
F.Y.L.
AS REQUESTED
NUMBER OF PAGES: 11
ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE CALL: (212)264-0882
FAX: (212)264-9803
GSA FEDERAL PROTECTIVE SERVICE DIVISION
ROOM 17-130
26 FEDERAL PLAZA
NEW YORK, NY 10278
06/03/91 11:46 FAX 264 9803
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1
002
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
99th COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AVERY FISHER HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991
TIME
FRAME
MINUTES
NARRATIVE
12:00
Staff and student volunteers begin to
arrive and assemble in the graduate's
robing area (Chorus Room on the street
level). A light lunch will be
provided and they will receive their
last minute instructions at that time.
12:30
Robing assistants depart from the
graduate's robing area and begin their
preparations. Robes are unpacked and
either laid out or hung, ready for use.
Jeannette Richardson and her assistants
begin their preparations in the hall.
1:00
All participants begin to arrive and are
directed to their respective robing
areas. Refreshments will be available
in the Green Room and Dana Lounge. Cold
water is available for the graduates.
Photos will be taken in the Green Room.
1:45
Audrey Levin-McLaughlin, assisted by
other staff members will verify the
VIP line-up in the Green Room. These
individuals will then be moved to
their proper point of entry for the
processional and the line-up will
once again be verified. Celis
Whyte and Professor Koffler will
verify the faculty line-up and then
those individuals will be moved to their
point of entry where the line-up will
again be verified. Helena Prigal and
Monica Coen will be in charge of the
graduates' line-up.
08/03/91 11:46 FAX 264 9803
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Page 2
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
99TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AVERY FISHER HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991
TIME
FRAME
MINUTES
NARRATIVE
2:00
10
Graduates' processional begins down the
left center aisle (aisle 5) of Avery
Fisher Hall and sits in front center
section of orchestra.
The old Guard, Adjunct Faculty followed by
the Full-Time Faculty followed by the
Trustees, Deans and Honorees begin their
processional down the right center aisle
(aisle 4) and on to the stage.
2:10
.5
DEAN SIMON:
"I hereby call to order the 99th
Commencement Exercises of New York Law
School."
2:10.5
.5
DEAN SIMON: (Introduce the Reverend
Mark A. O'Connell) "Our Invocation this
afternoon will be given by the REVEREND
MARK A. O'CONNELL '73 of St. Peter's
Church, Belleville, New Jersey."
2:11
3
REV. MARK A. O'CONNELL '73: INVOCATION
2:14
3.5
DEAN SIMON:
"Ladies and gentlemen, we shall now sing
the NATIONAL ANTHEM. Our soloist today
is KATHLEEN MAHAN."
2:17.5
.5
DEAN SIMON: "Ladies and gentlemen,
please be seated."
2:18
10
DEAN SIMON: REMARKS (from your notes.)
At the conclusion of your remarks,
please Introduce BERNARD H. MENDIK.
2:28
5
BERNARD H. MENDIK: GREETINGS
2:33
.5
DEAN SIMON:
(Thank Mr. Mendik)
06/03/91 11:47 FAX 264 9803
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004
Page 3
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
99TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AVERY FISHER HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991
TIME
FRAME
MINUTES
NARRATIVE
2:33.5
3.5
DEAN SIMON: Introduction of Mayor Dinkins
2:37
20
MAYOR DAVID N. DINKINS COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
2:57
1.5
DEAN SIMON: (Thank Mayor Dinkins and wait
at the podium. There will be a one minute
FANFARE from the trumpet quartet).
-FANFARE-
2:58.5
3.5
DEAN SIMON: Introduction of Governor Sununu
3:02
20
GOVERNOR JOHN H. SUNUNU COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
3:22
1.5
DEAN SIMON: (Thank Governor Sununu and wait
at the podium. There will be a one minute
FANFARE from the trumpet quartet).
-FANFARE-
CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREE
3:23.5
5
FOR MAYOR DAVID N. DINKINS
DEAN SIMON: "I am pleased to present to
the Board of Trustees DAVID N. DINKINS
for the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris
causa."
(Mayor Dinkins steps forward, escorted by
Mr. Forger and Ms. Spraggins.
Mr. Forger reads shortened citation
prepared for the ceremony.
Mr. Mendik:
"By the power vested in me by the Board
of Trustees
#
Ms. Spraggins places the LL.D hood over
the head of Mayor Dinkins. Mr.
Mendik will then hand him the diploma.)
06/03/91 11:47 FAX 264 9803
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005
Page 4
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
99TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AVERY FISHER HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991
TIME
FRAME
MINUTES
NARRATIVE
Mayor Dinkins, Mr. Forger and Ms. Spraggins
are seated.
3:28.5
5
FOR Governor John H. Sununu
DEAN SIMON: " I am pleased to present to
the Board of Trustees John H. Sununu for
the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris
causa. " Governor Sununu steps forward,
escorted by Judge Miner and Mr. Briggs.
Judge Miner reads the citation prepared for
the ceremony.
Mr. Mendik:
"By the power vested in me by the Board
of Trustees
II
Mr. Briggs places the LL. D hood over the
head of Governor Sununu. Mr. Mendik will then
hand him the diploma. Governor Sununu, Mr.
Briggs, Judge Miner and Mr. Mendik are
seated.
3:33.5
5
DEAN SIMON: (Ask Judge Rosenberger to come
to the podium.) After you greet him you
may be seated.
PRESENTATION OF THE JEFFORDS WRITINGS AWARDS
Ernst H. Rosenberger: I am pleased to
present the Jeffords Distinguished Writing
Award in honor of the late Walter M.
Jeffords. Mr. Jeffords served with
distinction on the Board of Trustees
for many years.
06/03/91 11:48 FAX 264 9803
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Page 5
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
99TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AVERY FISHER HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991
TIME
FRAME
MINUTES
NARRATIVE
The guidelines for the prizes
state that these awards will be granted each
year for the most outstanding piece of
published scholarly writing by a faculty
member and a graduating student. It is my
great honor and privilege to call to the podium
Prof. Robert Blecker to receive the Jeffords
Distinguished Writing Award for his article
entitled, "Haven or Hell? Inside Lorton Central
Prison: Experience or Punishment Justified,"
which was published by The Stanford Law Review,
May 1990. ( Allow Prof. Blecker to return to
his seat).
It is also my great privilege and honor to
present the student award to
-
Will you come to the stage
and accept your plaque for the Walter M.
Jeffords, Jr. Distinguished Writing Award.
article entitled to
", which was published in
the New York Law School Law Review
(Allow
to return to
seat.)
There were 4 submissions made by faculty
members, and submissions by our students.
Congratulations to each of you for your
serious scholarly efforts for the academic
year 1989-90. (Allow Judge Rosenberger to
return to his seat.)
PRESENTATION OF STUDENT
AWARDS AND PRIZES
3:38.5
10
DEAN SIMON:
"will those students receiving awards
please stand and prepare to be called upon.
06/03/91 11:48 FAX 264 9803
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Page 6
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
99TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AVERY FISHER HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991
TIME
FRAME
MINUTES
NARRATIVE
Dean Inselbuch, will you come to the podium?"
(Dean Simon may return to his seat. Dean
Helm will go to the awards table and
assist Dean Inselbuch by handing her the
appropriate plaque.)
The Trustees' Prize for the graduating
Student with the highest cumulative grade
point average in the day division is
awarded to
The Trustees' Prize for the graduating
student with the highest cumulative grade
point average for the evening division is
awarded to
The Trustees' Prize for the graduating
student with the highest cumulative grade
point average for the mid-year division is
awarded to
The Dean's Award is awarded to the
graduating student who has rendered
outstanding service and leadership. This
years's recipient is Anne Frances Aycock.
The Alexander D. Forger Award is awarded to
the graduating student who has demonstrated
Distinguished Service to the Profession.
This year's recipient is Frances Chan.
The Joseph Solomon Award for the graduating
student who exemplifies the highest
qualities of Excellent Character and
Fitness is awarded to
06/03/91 11:49 FAX 264 9803
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Page 7
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
99TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AVERY FISHER HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991
TIME
FRAME
MINUTES
NARRATIVE
The Alfred I. Rose Award for the graduating
student who exemplifies Outstanding Legal
Ability, Character and Potential for
Leadership in the profession is awarded to
Lori S. Sherman.
The Ernst C. Stiefel Award is awarded to
the graduating student who has written the
most accomplished paper in the field of
Comparative, Common and Civil Law. This
years's recipient is Lisa Nan Frankel.
(Dean Inselbuch and Dean Helm may be seated.)
3:48.5
5
DEAN SIMON: "New York Law School has
always been most fortunate in its adjunct
faculty."
For five years of service to Cathy Glaser,
Craig A. Landy and Richard Siegler;
fifteen years
Ernst H. Rosenberger, Ernst Stiefel. Please
come to the podium and accept with our
greatest appreciation, your framed
certificates which are provided in recognition
of your distinguished teaching service.
INTRODUCTION OF THE STUDENT SPEAKER
3:53.5
.5
Dean Simon: "It is my pleasure to
introduce Jeannie Costello. etc
"
3:54
5
Jeannie Costello : Remarks
3:59
1.5
Dean Simon: (Thank you Ms. Costello and
wait at the podium. There will be a one
minute FANFARE from the trumpet quartet.)
FANFARE
06/03/91 11:49 FAX 264 9803
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009
Page 8
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
99TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AVERY FISHER HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991
TIME
FRAME
MINUTES
NARRATIVE
CONFERRING OF JURIS DOCTOR DEGREES
(Mr. Mendik will approach the podium.)
4:00.5
40
Dean Simon: "As Dean of New York Law
School, I am pleased to present the
following candidates for the degree of
Juris Doctor."
(Dean Farago will read the names of the
graduates as they come up on the stage.
We are expecting 380 out of the 400
members of the Class of 1991 to participate
in the ceremonies. To do this part of the
program in 40 minutes, 9 graduates a minute
must cross the stage.)
Dean Helm will take the diploma from the
rack and in turn hand it to Dean Simon, who
in turn will hand it to Mr. Mendik who will
hand the diploma to each candidate.
(Mr. Mendik will confer the degrees after
the last graduate has crossed the stage.)
4:40.5
1
BERNARD H. MENDIK: "By the power vested
in me by the Department of Education of
the State of New York and the Board of
Trustees of New York Law School, I confer
upon you the degree of Juris Doctor with
all the rights, privileges and duties
thereunto appertaining."
4:41.5
5
DEAN SIMON: (Closing Remarks)
"In closing, I want to call attention to
all those individuals in the audience;
namely, the parents, spouses and loved
ones of the Class of 1991. They are the
unnamed recipients of today's degrees.
Surely, there is no one in this magnifi-
cent Class of 1991 who would not agree
06/03/91 11:50 FAX 264 9803
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010
Page 9
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
99TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AVERY FISHER HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991
TIME
FRAME
MINUTE
NARRATIVE
with this sentiment. It is because of
their sacrifices and their steadfast
support that these future attorneys
can look forward to a future in a most
rewarding profession. I know that the
Trustees and Faculty look forward to
greeting each and every one during the
reception in the hall of this auditorium
before departing. Again, my
congratulations."
4:46.5
.5
DEAN SIMON: "Our Benediction will be
given by Rabbi Judah Dick '58. Will
everyone please rise.
4:47
2
RABBI JUDAH DICK: BENEDICTION
:49
.5
DEAN SIMON: (Closing announcement)
Our guests will kindly remain at their
seats until after the close of the
RECESSIONAL.
I hereby close this, the Ninety-Ninth
Commencement Exercises of New York Law
School.
(Dean Simon will lead the Trustees,
Honorees and Deans off the stage to the
right. The elevators will carry these
people back to the 3rd level to the Green
Room. The Faculty will be led by Prof.
Koffler back up Aisle 4.)
011
Hung BANNER ON BACK WALL Rion D up40"
5 Brass players / D/C up
LORGAN
ADJUNCT FACULTY
22
B'up 2c
FULL TIME FACULTY
28
"A up 10
2PML FPS
TRUSTEES, DEANS, HONORARY DEGREE RECIPIENTS
22
Floor
box to
sexstage
PRO
TRUMPET
DIPLOMA
PODIUM
&
RACK
AWARDS TABLE
STANDING
PLAYERS
MICROVANCE
MICROPHONE
NY STATE FLAG
is FLA9
d
11:50 FAX 264 9803
FLOWER BOXES
STAIRS
FRONT AISLE
601ит
STAIRS
DEAN'S VIP
06/03/91
AISLE
GRADUATE'S SECTION
RESERVED Section
AISLE
GENERAL
Rows A-Q'
AUDIENCE
LEFT
Right
file
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
JHS agente daily
June 9, 1991
MEMORANDUM FOR THE CHIEF OF STAFF
FROM:
MIA KELLY
SUBJECT:
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
Program for commencement @ New York Law School:
ED WILL JOIN YOU AT LAGUARDIA/BUTLER AVIATION
OPEN PRESS - 3000 attendees
11:40am
Wheels Up Andrews AFB
Tail # 60206
12:30pm
Arrive New York - LaGuardia Airport
Butler Aviation (718) 476-5200
Met by: Inspector John Kennedy (212) 264-0025
(212) 414-4698 car / (212) 506-6224 pager
(718) 837-3471 H / (212) 264-0882 O
1:30pm
Arrive Lincoln Center/Avery Fisher Hall
132 West 65th Street (@ Broadway)
Met by: Jeanette Richardson, NYLS (212)
Green Room for robing then onto stage
2:00pm
Commencement Ceremony Begins
MC: Dean James Simon
2:35pm
Mayor David Dinkins Remarks
3:00pm
JHS Remarks
Introduced by: Dean Simon
3:25pm
Honorary Degrees Presented - (Doctor of Laws)
(Dinkins first, then JHS)
JHS Escorted by: Judge Miner (Trustee)
Mr. Briggs (Trustee)
3:30pm
Depart Stage - Dinkins leaving as well
(Ceremony will continue till 5pm)
Hook-Up w/Sandy & Tom O'Shea
3:40pm
Depart Avery Fisher Hall
Coffee or a bite-to-eat w/ O'Sheas?
4:45pm
Depart for LaGuardia Airport
Butler Aviation (718) 476-5200
5:30pm
Wheels Up New York
Tail # 60206
6:20pm
Arrive Andrews AFB
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
02d.
From George Salem and Marshall Breger to Governor John
06/05/91
P-5
Memorandum
Sununu
Re: Suggested Themes and Talking Points for Accepting
Honorary Degree from New York Law School on June 9,
1991 (2 pp.)
Collection:
Open on Expiration of PRA
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
(Document Follows)
Office:
Chief of Staff to the President, Office of the
By DJL (NLGB) on 4/24/2006
Series:
Sununu, John H.
Subseries:
Daily Agenda File
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
JHS [John H. Sununu] Daily Agenda [1991] [I] [2]: :[January 1991 - June 1991] [OA/ID 04180]
Date Closed:
10/23/2003
OA/ID Number:
04180
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2004-0147-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P-1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
(b)(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
P-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile.
P02
06-05-91 04:52PM FROM AKIN GUMP DC
AKIN, GUMP, STRAUSS, HAUER & FELD
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
A PARTNERSHIP INCLUDING PROFESSIONAL CORPORATIONS
SUITE 400
1333 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE N.W.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036
(202) 887-4000
MEMORANDUM
Marshall saup
there are 200 to
TO:
Governor John Sununu
300 protestors.
FROM:
George Salem
SPA
Marshall Breger
DATE:
June 5, 1991
ACTUP group)
Type)
Jan.
RE:
Suggested Themes and Talking Points for Accepting
Honorary Degree from New York Law School on June 9,
1991
The student body at New York Law School is principally
working/middle class. A large percentage of these students, both
in the day and evening divisions, work full-time either for state
or municipal government or on Wall Street. There is a strong
tradition of policemen attending New York Law School. The school
is located on Worth Street, adjacent to New York city Hall and is
good for working, middle class people who want to get ahead. It
has always had a strong representation of minorities and women
(remember Harvard Law School only began accepting women in the
1950's. New York Law School accepted women from its early days.)
This is the 100th year of New York Law School -- its
centennial. Some of the school's graduates will go to famous
corporate law firms. But more will serve as District Attorneys,
public defenders, corporation counsel - making the sinews of
government work - or at small law firms - making small business
work.
In light of this demographic profile of the student
population, I suggest that you emphasize the following points.
1.
You served as a Governor for 6 years and presently
serve as the President's Chief of Staff, but you're
not a lawyer.
2.
You grew up in New York, and are the son of
immigrants who came to America as a land of
06-05-91 04:52PM FROM AKIN GUMP DC
P03
opportunity. [Note: Mayor Dinkins, who will follow
you as a speaker, may hit on a "Save New York"
theme. You may want to say a few words about what
it was like for you to grow up in New York, and how
much you care about what happens to New York.]
3. New York Law School is a school of opportunity --
providing working people who might otherwise not be
able to attend law school, and who are willing to
work hard, the opportunity to become attorneys at
law, and to hopefully better their lives and the
lives of their families.
4. Putting politics aside for a moment, receipt of an
honorary degree from a school of opportunity by a
man who is here because America is a land of
opportunity is a very meaningful event.
5. You may want to discuss your perspectives on
Federalism, which has the benefit of your personal
insight from federal and state government service.
Your perspective on Federalism as Chief of Staff in
the Executive Branch of the Federal Government may
differ from your perspective as Governor of New
Hampshire. Then again, perhaps your experience as
Chief of Staff has reinforced your conclusions about
the role of Federalism in our society. The audience
would probably be very interested in this topic.
6. You may also wish to discuss the problems of
managing a Presidency with an imperial Congress.
Boyden Gray may have examples which he can provide
of Congress micromanaging the branches of the
Executive through appropriations riders, etc.
Putting aside questions regarding the
constitutionality of some of this micromanagement
(in the foreign affairs area, for example), you
might want to talk about the basic problem of
governing when Congress is on your back. The
problem of base closings is an example of this, and
the Presidents Commission is a creative effort to
vote. solve this by forcing Congress into an up-or-down
7. A briefing paper on NYLS will follow.
- 2 -
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
02e.
From Marshall J. Breger to Ed Rogers
06/05/91
P-5
Memorandum
Re: Briefing on New York Law School (1 pp.)
Collection:
Open on Expiration of PRA
(Document Follows)
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
By JJL (NLGB) on 4/24/2006
Office:
Chief of Staff to the President, Office of the
Series:
Sununu, John H.
Subseries:
Daily Agenda File
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
JHS [John H. Sununu] Daily Agenda [1991] [I] 2]:[January 1991 - June 1991] [OA/ID 04180]
Date Closed:
10/23/2003
OA/ID Number:
04180
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2004-0147-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P-1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
(b)(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
P-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile.
06/05/91
12:02
2022543077
ADMIN. CONF.
1
002
FORM
ADMINISTRATIVE CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED STATES
TO
UNION
2120 L STREET, N.W, SUITE 500
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20037
OF THE UNITED MCMLXIV STATES
(202) 254-7020
June 5, 1991
MEMORANDUM
BY FACSIMILE
OFFICE OF
THE CHAIRMAN
TO:
Ed Rodgers
FROM:
Marshall J. Breger
MB
RE:
Briefing on New York Law School
As you know, I will be travelling to New York Sunday morning. Let me know if you want me to brief
the Governor futher en route or otherwise.
As you are aware, there may be "ACT-UP" demonstrations on Sunday. The school feels that they will
be in control of the situation and doubts, in any event, that their students or properly-invited guests will
present much of a problem. You may want to have the New York police review what the outsiders are
really up to.
The Dean is trying to have Mayor Dinkins speak first (he is resisting) and to find out what Dinkins is
speaking on; that information will be relayed to you as soon as it is available.
As always, feel free to call about any of this; I will be in Williamsburg, Virginia, at the Williamsburg
Lodge for a meeting of the Judicial Conference on Wednesday afternoon - Friday afternoon (804/229-
1000). You can reach me there or at home (301/585-0511) until just before 8 pm Friday; in observance of
the Sabbath I will be out of pocket until 9 pm Saturday evening, but can be contacted afterwards.
06/05/91
12:03
2022543077
ADMIN. CONF.
1
003
June 5, 1991
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Governor Sununu
FROM:
Marshall J. Breger
MR
RE:
Background on New York Law School
New York Law School (NYLS) is one of the few reputable free-standing law schools not associated
with a university. It was founded in 1891 by a break-away contingent from Columbia Law School
unhappy with curriculum innovations when Columbia shifted to the "case study method." This year is
its centennial year.
The school had moments of glory (Woodrow Wilson and Charles Evan Hughes taught there and Justice
Harlan graduated from NYLS in 1924), but after the Depression, it settled into a period of relative
senescence. It served New York's lower middle class - Irish, Italian and Jewish, and had a large
number of night law school students (including many policemen and firemen). As New York's
demography has changed, Blacks and Hispanics attend NYLS earlier and in greater numbers than other
in institutions.
NYLS graduates are not programmed for large corporate law firms. They provide the sinews that
allow the machinery of justice to work: they staff prosecutors' offices, legal aid societies and the
corporation counsels' offices. They work for the state attorney-general and staff city and state
agencies. They are in small firms around the metropolitan area. Some of their number have reached
high positions, including Congressman Gilman and former Congressman (now Staten Island Borough
President) Molinari. But they likely started in humble circumstances. One born with a silver spoon in
one's mouth does not come to NYLS.
There are 337 students in the 1991 graduating class, 251 in the day division, 86 in the evening
program. Of the total graduates, 162 are women (about 48%), and 42 (about 12%) designate
themselves as minority.
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
02f.
From Marshall J. Breger to Ed Rodgers
05/22/91
P-5
Memorandum
Re: The Governor's trip to New York Law School (2 pp.)
Collection:
Open on Expiration of PRA
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
(Document Follows)
Office:
Chief of Staff to the President, Office of the
By DJC (NLGB) on 04/24/2006
Series:
Sununu, John H.
Subseries:
Daily Agenda File
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
JHS [John H. Sununu] Daily Agenda [1991] [I] [2]: [January 1991 - June 1991] [OA/ID 04180]
Date Closed:
10/23/2003
OA/ID Number:
04180
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2004-0147-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P-1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
(b)(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
P-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile.
COMMUNICATIVE FORM MORE CONFERENTE PERFECT UNION
ADMINISTRATIVE CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED STATES
2120 L STREET, N.W., SUITE 500
TO
*
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20037
OF THE UNITED MCMLXIV STATES
(202) 254-7020
May 22, 1991
OFFICE OF
THE CHAIRMAN
MEMORANDUM
BY FACSIMILE
TO:
Ed Rogers
FROM:
Marshall J. Breger
43B
RE:
The Governor's trip to New York Law School
I have again spoken with the Dean of New York Law School and want to report to you regarding
the Governor's June 9 trip.
1.
It is my belief that if the Governor speaks first, before Mayor Dinkins, this will minimize
disruption as malcontents will not want to walk out on Dinkins. The Dean is working to
accomplish this.
2.
Those faculty who intend to protest will likely remain seated when the Governor gets his
degree. Some will not attend but their absence should not be noted because there will be no
empty seats. It is unlikely that the faculty members will actively disrupt.
3.
The situation is less clear regarding the students -- although many will be restrained by the fact
that they have parents and relatives present. I have discussed with the Dean whether he intends
to meet with unhappy students beforehand to draw out some of their frustration (the student
body did not participate in the speaker selection process) and he assured me that he intends to
do so.
4.
I intend (subject to your veto) to visit the law school during the week of May 27 to "spy out the
land."
5.
The law school had invited the Governor to a dinner Saturday evening (June 8) with their Board
of Directors and wanted to know if he wished to attend.
Ed Rogers
May 22, 1991
Page 2
In the interim, I have some suggestions:
1.
The fact that Dinkins is speaking in the context of the NYC fiscal crisis will heighten media
focus on this event, since Dinkins has been pointing to federal cutbacks as the root of his
problem. Query whether it would be a nice gesture to offer to meet with Dinkins for 10-15
minutes after the ceremony to discuss NYC. That way Dinkins will have an incentive to cool
his rhetoric. I hope to be able to advise you of the topics of Mayor Dinkins' speech by the end
of the month.
2.
This will be a big media event for the Sunday evening news and Monday papers in New York.
Should you set up another event for the Governor to provide a contrast to any negative slant
from the law school story? Guy Molinari or Roy Goodman may have suggestions. Or I can
work to get him into the "outer boroughs."
3.
Real attention might be given to the speech which, because it is a law school address, ought to
be a serious statement. A friend of the Governor's, George Salem, has spoken to me about
developing a proposed text. Subject to hearing otherwise from you, I intend to work with
Salem on this. It would be helpful, however, to speak with you regarding themes the Governor
is most interested in, and points he wants to make.
I will check in with you later this week on all this.
MJB/kk
06/03/91 11:46 FAX 264 9803
2PML - FPS
1
002
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
99th COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AVERY FISHER HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991
TIME
FRAME
MINUTES
NARRATIVE
12:00
Staff and student volunteers begin to
arrive and assemble in the graduate's
robing area (Chorus Room on the street
level). A light lunch will be
provided and they will receive their
last minute instructions at that time.
12:30
Robing assistants depart from the
graduate's robing area and begin their
preparations. Robes are unpacked and
either laid out or hung, ready for use.
Jeannette Richardson and her assistants
begin their preparations in the hall.
1:00
All participants begin to arrive and are
directed to their respective robing
areas. Refreshments will be available
in the Green Room and Dana Lounge. Cold
water is available for the graduates.
Photos will be taken in the Green Room.
1:45
Audrey Levin-McLaughlin, assisted by
other staff members will verify the
VIP line-up in the Green Room. These
individuals will then be moved to
their proper point of entry for the
processional and the line-up will
once again be verified. Celis
Whyte and Professor Koffler will
verify the faculty line-up and then
those individuals will be moved to their
point of entry where the line-up will
again be verified. Helena Prigal and
Monica Coen will be in charge of the
graduates' line-up.
06/03/91 11:46 FAX 264 9803
2PML - FPS
1
003
Page 2
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
99TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AVERY FISHER HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991
TIME
FRAME
MINUTES
NARRATIVE
2:00
10
Graduates' processional begins down the
left center aisle (aisle 5) of Avery
Fisher Hall and sits in front center
section of orchestra.
The old Guard, Adjunct Faculty followed by
the Full-Time Faculty followed by the
Trustees, Deans and Honorees begin their
processional down the right center aisle
(aisle 4) and on to the stage.
2:10
.5
DEAN SIMON:
"I hereby call to order the 99th
Commencement Exercises of New York Law
School."
2:10.5
.5
DEAN SIMON: (Introduce the Reverend
Mark A. O'Connell) "Our Invocation this
afternoon will be given by the REVEREND
MARK A. O'CONNELL '73 of St. Peter's
Church, Belleville, New Jersey."
2:11
3
REV. MARK A. O'CONNELL '73: INVOCATION
2:14
3.5
DEAN SIMON:
"Ladies and gentlemen, we shall now sing
the NATIONAL ANTHEM. Our soloist today
is KATHLEEN MAHAN."
2:17.5
.5
DEAN SIMON: "Ladies and gentlemen,
please be seated."
2:18
10
DEAN SIMON: REMARKS (from your notes.)
At the conclusion of your remarks,
please Introduce BERNARD H. MENDIK.
2:28
5
BERNARD H. MENDIK: GREETINGS
2:33
.5
DEAN SIMON:
(Thank Mr. Mendik)
06/03/91 11:47 FAX 264 9803
2PML - FPS
1
004
Page 3
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
99TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AVERY FISHER HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991
TIME
FRAME
MINUTES
NARRATIVE
2:33.5
3.5
DEAN SIMON: Introduction of Mayor Dinkins
2:37
20
MAYOR DAVID N. DINKINS COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
2:57
1.5
DEAN SIMON: (Thank Mayor Dinkins and wait
at the podium. There will be a one minute
FANFARE from the trumpet quartet).
-FANFARE-
2:58.5
3.5
DEAN SIMON: Introduction of Governor Sununu
3:02
20
GOVERNOR JOHN H. SUNUNU COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
3:22
1.5
DEAN SIMON: (Thank Governor Sununu and wait
at the podium. There will be a one minute
FANFARE from the trumpet quartet).
-FANFARE-
CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREE
3:23.5
5
FOR MAYOR DAVID N. DINKINS
DEAN SIMON: "I am pleased to present to
the Board of Trustees DAVID N. DINKINS
for the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris
causa."
=
(Mayor Dinkins steps forward, escorted by
Mr. Forger and Ms. Spraggins.
Mr. Forger reads shortened citation
prepared for the ceremony.
Mr. Mendik:
"By the power vested in me by the Board
of Trustees
#
Ms. Spraggins places the LL. D hood over
the head of Mayor Dinkins. Mr.
Mendik will then hand him the diploma.)
06/03/91 11:47 FAX 264 9803
2PML - FPS
1
005
Page 4
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
99TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AVERY FISHER HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991
TIME
FRAME
MINUTES
NARRATIVE
Mayor Dinkins, Mr. Forger and Ms. Spraggins
are seated.
3:28.5
5
FOR Governor John H. Sununu
DEAN SIMON: " I am pleased to present to
the Board of Trustees John H. Sununu for
the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris
causa. " Governor Sununu steps forward,
escorted by Judge Miner and Mr. Briggs.
Judge Miner reads the citation prepared for
the ceremony.
Mr. Mendik:
"By the power vested in me by the Board
of Trustees
"
Mr. Briggs places the LL.D hood over the
head of Governor Sununu. Mr. Mendik will then
hand him the diploma. Governor Sununu, Mr.
Briggs, Judge Miner and Mr. Mendik are
seated.
3:33.5
5
DEAN SIMON: (Ask Judge Rosenberger to come
to the podium.) After you greet him you
may be seated.
PRESENTATION OF THE JEFFORDS WRITINGS AWARDS
Ernst H. Rosenberger: I am pleased to
present the Jeffords Distinguished Writing
Award in honor of the late Walter M.
Jeffords. Mr. Jeffords served with
distinction on the Board of Trustees
for many years.
06/03/91 11:48 FAX 264 9803
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006
Page 5
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
99TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AVERY FISHER HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991
TIME
FRAME
MINUTES
NARRATIVE
The guidelines for the prizes
state that these awards will be granted each
year for the most outstanding piece of
published scholarly writing by a faculty
member and a graduating student. It is my
great honor and privilege to call to the podium
Prof. Robert Blecker to receive the Jeffords
Distinguished Writing Award for his article
entitled, "Haven or Hell? Inside Lorton Central
Prison: Experience or Punishment Justified,' "
which was published by The Stanford Law Review,
May 1990. ( Allow Prof. Blecker to return to
his seat).
It is also my great privilege and honor to
present the student award to
Will you come to the stage
and accept your plaque for the Walter M.
Jeffords, Jr. Distinguished Writing Award.
article entitled "
", which was published in
the New York Law School Law Review
(Allow
to return to
seat.)
There were 4 submissions made by faculty
members, and submissions by our students.
Congratulations to each of you for your
serious scholarly efforts for the academic
year 1989-90. (Allow Judge Rosenberger to
return to his seat.)
PRESENTATION OF STUDENT
AWARDS AND PRIZES
3:38.5
10
DEAN SIMON:
"will those students receiving awards
please stand and prepare to be called upon.
06/03/91 11:48 FAX 264 9803
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4
007
Page 6
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
99TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AVERY FISHER HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991
TIME
FRAME
MINUTES
NARRATIVE
Dean Inselbuch, will you come to the podium?"
(Dean Simon may return to his seat. Dean
Helm will go to the awards table and
assist Dean Inselbuch by handing her the
appropriate plaque.)
The Trustees' Prize for the graduating
Student with the highest cumulative grade
point average in the day division is
awarded to
The Trustees' Prize for the graduating
student with the highest cumulative grade
point average for the evening division is
awarded to
The Trustees' Prize for the graduating
student with the highest cumulative grade
point average for the mid-year division is
awarded to
The Dean's Award is awarded to the
graduating student who has rendered
outstanding service and leadership. This
years's recipient is Anne Frances Aycock.
The Alexander D. Forger Award is awarded to
the graduating student who has demonstrated
Distinguished Service to the Profession.
This year's recipient is Frances Chan.
The Joseph Solomon Award for the graduating
student who exemplifies the highest
qualities of Excellent Character and
Fitness is awarded to
06/03/91 11:49 FAX 264 9803
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008
Page 7
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
99TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AVERY FISHER HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991
TIME
FRAME
MINUTES
NARRATIVE
The Alfred I. Rose Award for the graduating
student who exemplifies Outstanding Legal
Ability, Character and Potential for
Leadership in the profession is awarded to
Lori S. Sherman.
The Ernst C. Stiefel Award is awarded to
the graduating student who has written the
most accomplished paper in the field of
Comparative, Common and Civil Law. This
years's recipient is Lisa Nan Frankel.
(Dean Inselbuch and Dean Helm may be seated.)
3:48.5
5
DEAN SIMON: "New York Law School has
always been most fortunate in its adjunct
faculty."
For five years of service to Cathy Glaser,
Craig A. Landy and Richard Siegler;
fifteen years
Ernst H. Rosenberger, Ernst Stiefel. Please
come to the podium and accept with our
greatest appreciation, your framed
certificates which are provided in recognition
of your distinguished teaching service.
INTRODUCTION OF THE STUDENT SPEAKER
3:53.5
.5
Dean Simon: "It is my pleasure to
introduce Jeannie Costello. etc
=
3:54
5
Jeannie Costello : Remarks
3:59
1.5
Dean Simon: (Thank you Ms. Costello and
wait at the podium. There will be a one
minute FANFARE from the trumpet quartet.)
FANFARE
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NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
99TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AVERY FISHER HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991
TIME
FRAME
MINUTE
NARRATIVE
with this sentiment. It is because of
their sacrifices and their steadfast
support that these future attorneys
can look forward to a future in a most
rewarding profession. I know that the
Trustees and Faculty look forward to
greeting each and every one during the
reception in the hall of this auditorium
before departing. Again, my
congratulations."
4:46.5
.5
DEAN SIMON: "Our Benediction will be
given by Rabbi Judah Dick '58. Will
everyone please rise.
4:47
2
RABBI JUDAH DICK: BENEDICTION
:49
.5
DEAN SIMON: (Closing announcement)
Our guests will kindly remain at their
seats until after the close of the
RECESSIONAL.
I hereby close this, the Ninety-Ninth
Commencement Exercises of New York Law
School.
(Dean Simon will lead the Trustees,
Honorees and Deans off the stage to the
right. The elevators will carry these
people back to the 3rd level to the Green
Room. The Faculty will be led by Prof.
Koffler back up Aisle 4.)
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NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
99TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AVERY FISHER HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991
TIME
FRAME
MINUTES
NARRATIVE
CONFERRING OF JURIS DOCTOR DEGREES
(Mr. Mendik will approach the podium.)
4:00.5
40
Dean Simon: "As Dean of New York Law
School, I am pleased to present the
following candidates for the degree of
Juris Doctor."
(Dean Farago will read the names of the
graduates as they come up on the stage.
We are expecting 380 out of the 400
members of the Class of 1991 to participate
in the ceremonies. To do this part of the
program in 40 minutes, 9 graduates a minute
must cross the stage.)
Dean Helm will take the diploma from the
rack and in turn hand it to Dean Simon, who
in turn will hand it to Mr. Mendik who will
hand the diploma to each candidate.
(Mr. Mendik will confer the degrees after
the last graduate has crossed the stage.)
4:40.5
1
BERNARD H. MENDIK: "By the power vested
in me by the Department of Education of
the State of New York and the Board of
Trustees of New York Law School, I confer
upon you the degree of Juris Doctor with
all the rights, privileges and duties
thereunto appertaining."
4:41.5
5
DEAN SIMON: (Closing Remarks)
"In closing, I want to call attention to
all those individuals in the audience;
namely, the parents, spouses and loved
ones of the Class of 1991. They are the
unnamed recipients of today's degrees.
Surely, there is no one in this magnifi-
cent Class of 1991 who would not agree
011
011
Hung BANNER ON BACK WALL Rion up40" D
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ADjUNct FACULTY
22
B'up 2
FULL TIME FACULTY
28
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2PML FPS
TRUSTEES, DEANS, HONORARY DEGREE RECIPIENTS
22
+1
Floor
bor to
scastage
$30
TRUMPET
DIPLOMA
PODIUM
PLAYERS
-
RACK
AWARDS TABLE
STANDING
MICROVANONE
MICROPHONE
us FLAG
NY STATE FLA9
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STAIRS
FLOWER BOXES
FRONT AISLE
601иг
STAIRS
DEAN'S VIP
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GRADUATE'S SECTION
RESERVED Section
AISLE
GENERAL
Rows A-Q'
AUDIENCE
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