College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA)

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Stadium Expansion The Issue Y. ...v . ,..,- f1w..'im. TB:rY'sru.:n1':c'- Heats The boxes were just being stored until spring, the posters were just hung and William and Mary had settled into a new year of higher education when an old con- troversy - one that had grown quiet over the last two years - erupted in violent tur- moil. Cary Field Stadium expansion was be- ing raked over the coals and both factions were holding no punches in their hard-line stances.. The catalyst in the resurgence of the debate was an announcement in August that the firm of Wiley and Wilson had been hired to do architectural drawings for Phase l of expansion and to submit preliminary possibilities for Phases II and III at a cost of 524,500 Alarmed at the inconspicous speed that the pro-expansionists were mov- ing toward their goal, a group of student, faculty, and community leaders sought to drag the issue out into the spotlight of public scrutiny. Student Association Council Chair- man David White, who spearheaded the at- tack, noted that, when he learned of the Wiley and Wilson study, If nothing happen- ed, this might be a signal to the college that it was time to move. Consequently, the anti-expansionists decided to move. The SAC ran a referendum vote on the subject with the results that of the 1612 students polled, 1407 i87.3Ubl were against, 171 l1O.6C'70l were for, and 34 12.1070 were unsure, The Amos Alonzo Stagg Society reorganized itself as The Stus dent Committee for Responsible Athletic Policy QSCRAPJ under cospresidents Bea Trapasso and Dave Haden. Discussions and question-and-answer sessions between students and expansion representatives, usually Athletic Director Jim Copeland, were held on WCWM and in an SAC meeting. The Flat Hot reiterated its editorial policy as being anti-expansion while the William and Mary News ran an interview with Copeland that was supportive of ex- pansion. An open reception was held for the Board of Visitors at which concerned students could speak personally to Board members and attempt to register their opi- nions concerning expansion. Meanwhile, the football team, often forgotten in the heat of the debates, rolled to its 51st losing season in the 85 year history of football at William and Mary. Thus, the debate raged. One side would present arguments and then the other would counter, Each side was convinced that the view they held was the most logical and equitable solution all across the board. Thus, the debate raged. - Rob Guillen Expansion proponent Athlezef i3':ei.tor ,l-rn The Crowd. Sliiiwn here is the student seating section Copeland in his first vear at William and 'rl s th-: 1'lfil1 'W- -QJFVW Alll l9l' the wfflfiut was U'5U5ll ' l3 'l leading SaokesmanfUr't,,.p3nS,,-I FMT, ' Y if ., ,U iw lxuhig qam. s infill stadium lfiices -2'-iii-iessi:-'l doubt H' ' . ' .4 . .. .. i 'iii 'lejfii 2Fll0V 6 Saturday of Wiliiam INN' rv lm-L .iii .'-pmiflifil stadium ...1 i. Cf: l. . V home game BlCE1Y'JlT!'3l'l ' jwinilo Lu Nlarlfi T.lwiii.-tra

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iLife? In the 'Borgir There isn't always a lot to do in town but most students find enough to keep busy 'around campus. Heads nod in confused 'agreement and the tour guide leads her pro- spective students deeper into the depths of the College. As they filter by, up- perclassmen ponder the accuracy of her statement. A few skeptics think, Hell, 'in town' - William and Mary is the town. Go to UVa. Others think of midterms to take and of volumes to read and question the judgment of anyone foolish enough to con- sider matriculating here. .9 . A , But somewhere between the pages of calculus texts. the stains and lumps of art projects. and the graphs and marching numerals of statistics a life existed beyond. Under the unique influence of brick and ivy, asbestos, construction, tourists, and 6,000 other students, the William and Mary in- dividual had the chance to explore a life in which homework didn't always demand primary attention. Whether it was a spur of the moment road trip to VA Beach iThat's Vahh Beach l, a fraternity smoker, SA movies, midnight racquetball, a sub and a Q I 4, . ,, if ..,,, si.. fksir. . ' ff' ' ' - . ' . ' 'jl, 57fjgsM: '..-.' Ringer. Sophomore Bill Joiner lets the iron fly during A little sun 'n' study. Junior hiology 'l'l'i1'Uf Ruth Theta Delta Chl's World Record Weekend. Over fall Uveges gets some rays ave' sfrnf- sii J3ff 4 Fil YM' break, six Theta Delt brothers set the world record for number of hours playing horseshoes to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. - Photo by Mark Beavers. i i l Sunken Gardens on a l-wright fall day - filo.-if f53'i'li11P1 Beavers. aslimauaeafzvz-rin! , pitcher at the Dirty, or laundry they, the tour guide didn't say that how we kept busy around campus was always a ripping good timel we managed to define our own way of living. The William and Mary lifestyle A it was usually all we wanted. it was sometimes completely undesirable but it got us there with a sound mind and an only slightly bat- tered body. Hey, let's type this up and head over to the Green Leafe - l want to look over this William and Mary lifestyle. - Rob Guillen and Eric Hook On the go, on the job. Colonial Echo photo editor Mark Beavers was a busy man: making photo assignments for the photography staff. darkroom work. and his own shooting assignments, like this one at a iootl ball game. - photo by Rob Guillen. Roller King. Senior Jeff Silverman was a familiar sight as he skated his way around campus - up steps and everything. - photo by Rob Guillen. xii