For The Record:
Six Become New
Members Of The
Board Of Trustees
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The university board of trustees welcomed six new members
who joined the board July 1. University trustees serve six-year
terms, with the exception of Young Trustees, who are elected for
four-year terms. Joining the board are:
James K.
Archibald
A liberal arts major at Hopkins who went on earn a law
degree at the University of Maryland, Archibald is a litigation
partner in the Baltimore and Washington offices of Venable,
Baetjer and Howard, a large national law firm where he has
practiced civil trial work for 20 years. He previously chaired
the Second Decade Society and has served for the last several
years on the Executive Committee of the National Alumni Council,
where he currently holds the position of first vice president.
Archibald is a former chairman of the board of trustees of the
Maryland State Universities and Colleges.
Pamela P. Flaherty
A graduate of Smith College, Flaherty holds a master's
degree in international relations from the Nitze School of
Advanced International Studies. She is a senior vice president of
Citicorp, responsible for global community activities in the
countries, marketplaces and communities in which Citicorp
operates. She is the senior CRA officer in the United States and
the corporate state officer for Citicorp's businesses in New
York.
Rebecca D. Justice
The newest Young Trustee to join the board, Justice
graduated in May 1997 with a degree in international relations.
While an undergraduate she served as editor of the International
Review, wrote editorial copy for the Standard, worked at the MSE
Library and participated as a member of the Debate Team, the
International Studies Forum, the SAC Executive Board, the
Woodrow Wilson Symposium and the Blue Key Society. Justice also
served as a resident adviser and an admissions representative.
She hopes to attend law school after working for one or two
years.
Barclay Knapp
A mathematics major at Hopkins, Knapp went on to earn an
M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is president, chief
executive officer, director and one of the founders of NTL Inc.,
the third largest operator of local telephone and cable
television systems in the U.K., with major operations in
Scotland, South Wales, Northern Ireland, suburban London and West
Yorkshire. The company currently has over 200,000 residential
telephone lines installed and nearly 5,000 business telecoms
customers and is expanding into Internet services and digital
television.
Gail J. McGovern
After majoring in theoretical mathematics at Hopkins,
McGovern earned an M.B.A. from Columbia, where she received the
Jack Popper Award for Academic Achievement. She is executive vice
president, consumer markets division, for AT&T. As the leader of
the company's largest profit center, McGovern has worldwide sales
and marketing responsibility serving AT&T's consumer and small
business customers. She is a member of the senior management team
that governs AT&T, and is the company's highest-ranking woman
executive.
Bert C. Roberts
Jr.
An electrical engineering major at Hopkins, Roberts is
chairman of MCI Communications Corp., one of the world's largest
and fastest growing communications companies. Under his
leadership, MCI has grown from $2.5 billion in revenue in 1985 to
$18.5 billion in 1996. In light of MCI's planned merger with BT
to form Concert, the world's first global communications company,
Roberts has assumed direct responsibility for the integration
planning of the international activities of BT and MCI.
Following the closing, Roberts becomes co-chairman of Concert
along with Sir Iain Vallance, currently chairman of BT. The new
company will be headquartered in both London and Washington,
D.C.
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