orest

April 1990 Wake Forest University Magazine

The President's Club: 20 Years of Support For Academic Growth ,

Sarah Lyons W/Jtts, assistant professor of history, is W/Jke Forest's first winner of the Sears Roebuck Foundation Teaching Excellence and Campus Leadership Award. Senior john Griffiths, a poli­ tics major from Jacksonville, Florida, has been accepted at both Yale and Harvard University Schools ofLaw. orest

Wake Forest University Magazine Volume 36, Number 4 April 1990 Features 2 Academics and 'Athletics: Putting the College Back in College Sports 2 • Keeping the Mind and Body in Balance 8 • Profile: John G. Medlin of First Wachovia 10

Alumni News and Classnotes 13 Bay Hill: A Gathering of the Faithful 13 • Shawn Kelly Conquers the long Road Back 17 • Barbee Myers and Her Risky Business 20 • The Demon Deacon Nears 50 22 • Development News 24 • Wake Forest Clubs 26 • Classnote.s 27 • Faculty Notes 37 Campus Chronicle 38 Faculty Honored at Founders' Day Convocation 38 • Tuition Increase to Support Faculty Salary Increases 41

University Departments 42 Law and Management: Two Schools Under a Big Roof 42 • Medicine: Laser Treatment for Birthmarks 44 • Athletics: Three Inducted Into Hall of Fame 45 • Art: Graduates Star in Alumni Exhibition 46 • Science: Inside Olin Physical Laboratory 47 • Book Notes 48

Editor- Jeanne P. Whitman • Associate Editor- Cherin C. Poovey Staff Writer - Bernie Quigley • Classnotes Editor - Adele LaBrecque Design -Debbie D. Harllee • Mechanical- Lisa Kennedy 'ljpography- Teresa Grogan • Pn'nting- Fisher-Harrison Corp. Photography - Front cover, Bernard Carpenter; Back cover, Susan Mullally Clark. Bernard Carpenter: 43; Susan Mullally Clark: 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 21, 22, 23, 25, 38, 39, 40, 41, 47; John Grogan: 45; Howard Kyle: 14, 15, 16; First Wacho­ via: 11.

WAKE FOREST UNlVERSITY MAGAZINE (USPS 664-520, ISSN 0279-3946) is published fi"ie times a year in September, November, February, April and July by Wake Forest Uni"iersity. Second class postage paid at Winston­ Salem, NC, and additional mailing offices. Please send editorial correspondence and alumni news to WAKE FOREST UNlVERSITY MAGAZINE, 7205 Reynolda Station. Wins£On-Salem. NC 27109. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the WAKE FOREST MAGAZINE. 7227 Reynolda Station. Winston-Salem, NC 27109. A cademics and Athletics , Putting the College Back Into College Sports

CHERIN POOVEY

happens monthly, even weekly. A tal­ ented young athlete, 1lured by a big pay­ check and the chance for celebrity status, leaves col­ lege to pursue a career in the pros. Some make it; others, who don't live up to their potential, who are injured, or who just can't fit into the high-pressure system, don't. They "re­ tire," - young, uneducat­ ed, and unemployed. For these athletes, and the majority of student­ athletes who will never have careers in the pros, success depends not on physical prowess but on mental prep­ aration. In a time when college athletics is seen by many young people as a springboard dive into a pool of big money, there is Colleges and universities which would have banned a swelling wave across the nationwide wrestle with the all scholarship money be­ country: to put the college issue of maintaining a com­ ginning Aug. 1 for fresh­ back into college athletics. petitive athletic program, man athletes who meet The student-athletes and, at the same time, en­ only pan of the grade-point schools recruit, how they rolling student-athletes who average and test score mini­ recruit them, and what they meet admissions standards. mums created by Proposi­ do with them once they're Many times, even at the tion 48. But NCAA dele­ enrolled, is under increas­ best of schools, those stan­ gates kept the hean of its ing scrutiny. More and dards may be compromised. academic rules, voting to more, the public and the But the National Collegiate allow freshmen who can bodies that control inter­ Athletic Association, which only panially meet academ­ collegiate spons are demand­ governs college spons, is be­ ic standards to earn regular ing that colleges be held ginning to crack down. At a school scholarship aid-but accountable for doing what meeting in Dallas earlier not athletic scholarships. they're supposed to do: this year, NCAA delegates Delegates also agreed to provide a quality education voted to rescind the strin­ draft legislation reducing to student-athletes and stan gent scholarship require­ the amount of time stu­ them down the road to suc­ ment of Proposition 42, dent-athletes spend in play, cess with a degree, not a practice, and prepara- retired jersey. tion for competition, after a study revealed that a dis- Opposite page: Ivey Gentry (left), professor emeritus of mathematics, tutors sopho­ more Bob Niedbala, a full­ back on the football team. Left: Baseball teams juggle schedules that are among the most stressful in college sports.

all the coaches every year and all the student-athletes to remind them that the real purpose for their ex­ perience here is to get an education and that nothing about their athletic ex­ perience, no matter how imponant it is, ought to be permitted to compromise that." The number of athletes who go on to careers as professional athletes is so small, Hearn said, that it should be assumed that none do. What is essential to the future of 99.9 per­ cent of college athletes is to get an education and to be prepared to become pro­ ductive, useful citizens. The increasing pressure to recruit student-athletes who are academically as well as physically capable proportionate amount of that it can control its ath­ mission, a panel studying will undoubtedly hit many time was being spent in letic programs so that they college athletic reform. He schools harder than it will these areas. can operate within the said that the commission is Wake Forest. Here, the Wake Forest President framework of the educa­ serious about restoring the prevailing attitude has been Thomas K. Hearn Jr., one tional mission of universi­ principle behind the stu­ that academics come first, of those delegates, said the ties and colleges, then we dent athlete. And, he said, and there exists an exten­ action is indicative of a will see federal legislation Wake Forest in many ways sive support system to re­ message being sent to col­ over a wide body of matters is already a leader in that mind athletes of their leges nationwide: clean up affecting college athletics, reform movement. primary obligation and to your act, and above all, and that would be a "Wake Forest has always reinforce the school's make sure your athletes get tragedy." been a place where charac­ primary obligation toward an education. Hearn is the Atlantic ter is our most important them. ''The number one issue Coast Conference represen­ product . . . we work at That support system in­ on Capitol Hill regarding tative to the Knight Com- it,'' he said. ''I meet with cludes coaches who monitor education is not the loan default issue anymore, it is the integrity of college ath­ letics," Hearn said. "I think ''If there is some reduction in the actual the real fact is that if the NCAA doesn't demonstrate skill ofplayers ...

3 ,

Right: Coach Dave Odom: Formal education takes prion"ty Lower right: Coach Dianne Dailey: "I tell coaches not to set somebody up for failure." Below: Student-athletes in non-revenue sports succeed academical­ ly and athletically. academic progress; faculty success," said Hooks. "It's who take extra time to ex­ not good for the athlete or plain problems and who are the school to go out there willing to accommodate and be a sacrificial lamb. varying schedules; adminis­ But we don't have a win­ trators who encourage ath­ at-all-costs mentality. I letes to develop as students think we have a good as well as players; and the balance.'' resources of the Academic ' 'I tell the coaches every Counseling Center, which year that we have a lot of provides private s tudy areas, proud athletic records here computers, tutors, and in­ but our proudest is that we dividualized support. What have never been sanctioned the University can't provide by the NCAA," said is the student's own initia­ Hearn. ' 'The institution has tive. But, as one coach put an exemplary history and it, "The mechanism is here. an exemplary reputation, if they want a degree, they and much of the credit for can get it." that goes to Gene Hooks. It is not an easy chal­ He is the senior athletic lenge, to combine studying director in our conference, with playing and practice and he has worked diligent­ time, but then it is not in­ ly to have a program that tended to be. would represent what the "Wake Forest is hard," institution represents.'' said Dr. Gene Hooks, A vital role in main­ director of athletics. " Our taining that balance of curriculum is more restrict­ which Hooks speaks falls to ed, and it keeps a lot of Wake Forest's coaches. As pressure on the athletes, those who recruit student­ but it can be done." athletes, they are to a large Obviously, winning is degree the ones held re­ important to any school. sponsible for their academic the so-called non-revenue dividual title this season, Winning teams keep alum­ as well as athletic progress. sports, is impressive for and the men's cross-country ni and other supporters It is a complex job, re­ such a small school. The team won the ACC cham­ happy. Winning is impor­ cruiting those who can do 1989-90 women's golf team pionship and finished third tant to the student-athlete well in the classroom and has been ranked 19th in in NCAA competition. The as well, Hooks said, but on the court or the field, the country by Golf Week women's field hockey team should not be so important for the pool of good stu­ magazine; one-third of the captured the Deep South that he or she sacrifices an dent-athletes is limited. team's members are dean's championship, and the education. If records are any indica­ list students. A member of soccer team won the ACC ''We designed our pro­ tion, Wake Forest's coaches the women's cross-country title and advanced in the gram around a chance for are doing their jobs well. team captured the ACC in- NCAA competition. Both The success of Deacon men's golf and tennis are teams, particularly those in nationally ranked.

4 the program. It is these programs in particular which are under the microscope. ''Why does a university exist? The answer is obvi­ ous," said Dave Odom, who, in his first year as head basketball coach, has been outspoken in his com­ mitment to the philosophy of " academics first." "It average as a group probably exists for the benefit and exceeds that of the student total education of its stu­ body. " It speaks well for dents. I believe athletics the coaches because it can play a vital role in the shows they are recruiting total education of the stu­ students who can do the dent-athlete, and it can work and compete athleti­ play a big role in the ex­ cally," she said. "The atti­ perience of the non-athlete. tude among the players is From a priority standpoint that academics come fust. we must be very careful to At bigger schools it's easy be sure that those under to get lost; here they take our charge understand that advantage of the resources their formal education must available to them. " take priority.'' If integrity in intercol­ Wake Forest basketball legiate athletics has taken players understand the odds center stage, the spotlight is against making basketball a directed toward the money­ lifelong method of provid­ making spons: football and ing for themselves and their basketball. They draw the families, Odom said, and ''I tell coaches not to set For the fall 1989 big crowds, generate the coaches encourage them to somebody up for failure," semester, approximately big television contracts, and prepare for the next 40 said Dianne Dailey, director one-third of Wake Forest's can do the most good or years of their lives by com­ of women's athletics and female student-athletes the most damage to an in­ pleting their education. coach of the women's golf made the dean's list. Dailey stitution's reputation, de­ Players attend mandatory team. "If you can recruit says that their grade-point pending on the success of study hall, and each somebody, make sure they can make it. It's a disser­ vice to them to have them come here and not do '' . . . because they 're spending more time well." studying and less time practicing ... "

5 ,

Right: Doug Bland (standing), works with a student-athlete in the Academic Counseling Center. Below top: President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. Below bottom: Dr. Gene Hooks player's progress is moni­ "Wake Forest takes a vided athletes: secluded tored by an assistant coach. back seat to no one from study lounges, computers, But, Odom said , the hope an academic standpoint,' ' etc. But, Bland said, it's is that players will mature Dooley said. "We have easy to forget that a school to the point where they treated our student-athletes places special demands on don't need monitoring. fairly. Those we recruit we its student-athletes. "We " My goal is not to keep have helped to graduate. If benefit greatly from their players in study hall for you don't do that, you can't labors and the image they four years. It sounds good go back into the high ponray of the school,'' he on paper but it is not in schools. You have to estab­ said. ''In return we ought the best interest of the lish a reputation of taking to provide for them every student-athlete. We could care of your student­ opportunity to be success­ be successful in graduating athletes. '' ful. They are not spoon­ them, but we don't know An essential learning fed; no requirements are what we' d be graduating. If resource available to all waived for them. But they we lead them by the nose student-athletes is the Aca­ have far less time to spend they won't be capable of demic Counseling Center on their studies. We have making their own deci­ directed by Doug Bland. to make sure that time is sions," Odom said. " I see He is assisted by Mike efficiently spent.'' our job as one of giving Pratapas, a former Wake In addition to coaches, pioper foundation in the Forest football standout, faculty, and the resources of fust year or two. By the who, according to Dooley, the Academic Counseling third year we expect them has an excellent under­ Center, student-athletes are to have made progress and standing of the academic encouraged to rely on the the turbulence of an inner­ we give them room to demands facing athletes. same suppon services avail­ city environment into the make their own decisions. Located in the Athletic able to all students at structured campus commu­ But we still monitor those Center, the 4,200-square­ Wake Forest. nity. He assures them that decisions.'' foot center provides quiet ''Wake Forest cares for it will not be an easy ad­ Bill Dooley, in his third study areas, computers, these young men and wom­ justment but that it can be year as head football coach, individual study carrels, en as people,'' said Harold made, and that they should says recruiting talented tutors, and academic coun­ Holmes, dean of student never forget what they are student-athletes and gradu­ seling services. services. ''When they're here for. "Many athletes ating them are his top pri­ "We have tried to put in recruited it's not a big sell play four or five years and orities. He is proud of the place a structure that gives job; it's not just the neglect their academics. fact that years ago, while the athletes an opportunity coaches that are here for They find themselves with head coach at the Universi­ to be successful," Bland them. We're concerned no degrees, no pro careers, ty of North Carolina, he said. "We offer them struc­ about their personal de­ and no self-esteem,'' he started the first full-time tured study programs; I velopment. ' ' said. "Mter performing be­ academic counseling pro­ monitor their progress so I Holmes, who grew up in fore 60 or 70,000 people, gram there. " They had can determine if they are New York City's Harlem, they fall through the safety faculty advisers,'' he said, fulfilling their academic feels he can identify to a net. I tell them that their " but something had to be obligations. If not, then I cenain extent with student­ degree is their meal done to graduate those talk to them, their head athletes who plunge from ticket." student-athletes." coach, and, if necessary, Odom said, "Wake their parents." Forest's reputation as a There may be those who school that supports all of question the privileges pro- its students is well-founded.

6 such a disadvantage, will the alumni and fans be so understanding? Hearn says he believes that they will. ''What our fans and alumni and the sporting public want is competitive games . . . I believe we can reduce the amount of time our student-athletes spend, we can reduce the incen­ tives to winning-the financial incentives-by better distribution of re­ sources across our athletic programs. We can try to take some of the motiva­ tions for unethical conduct out and still have games that are exciting and in­ teresting," Hearn said. "I see no reason why, if we reassert the principle (of Once a student is admitted, Might the reassenion of "One thought that is the student-athlete) on our one of the things I feel the academic principle now being actively dis­ campus, the sporting public strongly about is that the result in a dulling of the cussed is whether or not would really care. And I University has said, 'You as competitive edge? Perhaps conferences or groups of would hope, actually, that a student are capable of so, said Hearn, but that is conferences might go it the sporting public is now graduating from Wake a disadvantage that he, and alone to try to stimulate aware of the need for acute Forest. There will be cases he thinks other presidents the point across the nation reform . . . so if there is when a student runs into of ACC schools, would be that some of us are going some reduction in the actu­ difficulties, but when that willing to accept. to have to be prepared to al skill of players because red flag goes up our en­ "We are working closely take some risks and exercise they're spending more time gines stan rolling. I know with other schools in our this leadership, even if it studying and less time prac­ there are universities in this conference, and I believe means a competitive disad­ ticing," he said, "then I country who take 5,000 stu­ our own program is already vantage.'' think that's a consequence dents into a freshman class a model, but we want to While the administrators all of us are prepared to and tell them a third of do better ... may be willing to accept accept.'' them won't make it. Wake Forest accepts only those who they honestly feel can graduate in four years and " ... then I think that's a consequence add to the campus en­ all of us are prepared to accept. '' vironment.''

7 ,

Keeping Mind and Body zn• Balance

The Greeks hoped to playing field, it is more bring mind and body into subtle in the classsroom.'' balance by the practice of "We're trying to attract athletics. At Wake Forest, the most talented athlete the Olympian ideal has al­ we can, but certainly within ways been a goal but has the parameters of what come into new focus in re­ their academic abilities cent years as typical non­ are ," said John Goodridge, revenue sports-track, cross­ men's cross country and country, golf, women's track coach, whose teams basketball, field hockey, finished behind women's and tennis-thrive. Wake golf and women's cross Forest students have distin­ country and track in overall guished themselves in the GPA at Wake Forest. classroom as well as in the Since coming to Wake arena. Forest in 1984, John and Last semester, for exam­ Francie Goodridge have led ple, seven out of nine of the men's and women's the students on the wom­ cross country teams to their en's golf team were on the first ever NCAA appear­ dean's list. Fifteen out of ances, and the track teams 25 of the women track and broke nine school records cross country athletes were last year. on the dean's list, as were ''The students are very five baseball players, five disciplined, very motivated soccer players and 15 men's and have a very strong work cross country and track ethic," said Francie Good­ athletes. ridge. "The freshmen com­ ment that after they get Tennis player Eric Sima­ bara Bradley, who came on dents. I think if they strug­ through the first semester, nis, a sophomore from board in 1981, has led the gle in the classroom, then they find having the struc­ Clifton Forge, Virginia, field hockey team to three they're going to stuggle on ture of the workout helps won the 1988 Virginia state consecutive winning seasons the golf course. And that's them to establish a routine championship in both sin­ and two consecutive Deep not one of my goals. I want and gives them that break gles and doubles. In his South championships. them to succeed in both at Wake Forest he that they need.'' first year Women's golf has also areas.'' Ellen Bailey, a junior had a 3. 7 grade-point aver­ come a long way during For Mariana Irabare, a He is studying English from Greensboro, North age. Coach Dianne Dailey's ten­ freshman from Argentina, Carolina, whose GP A was but is thinking of changing ure. Last year they were playing golf with the wom­ major to politics, and 4.0 last semester, said that his ranked as high as 16th in en's team helps take her sees the Greek ideal as she structures her time bet­ he the country and managed mind off her studies and appropriate view. ''The ter during the field hockey an to match their achievement relax, play golf and enjoy nature of sports season than when the team competitive on the golf course with a the spon. But academics is not playing. Coach Bar- does translate to setting team average GPA of 3.1. come fust. Her GPA is 4.0. goals in the classroom," he "I like to recruit not only said, ' 'but where the com­ good golfers but good stu- petition is direct on the

8 allow them to practice that day," said Greer. Among other things, the ball play­ ers have mandatory study hall to make sure the stu­ dent is the focal point and not the athlete, said Greer. Athletic D irector Gene Hooks has said that Wake Forest's basic commitment is to the student athlete. ' 'If you judge all the other things that you do in ath­ letic programs by whether or not that assists you in meeting that commitment, then these things make Top: Coach joe Sanchez: ''The women know that this is sense,' ' said Greer. ' ' If they their pro season. ' ' don't assist you in that, then they don't make Far Left: George Coghill: Concentrating on athletics and sense." academics George Coghill, a sopho­ more from Fredericksburg, one of their main concerns When Coach Joe Sanchez Virginia, has been on the is receiving a strong educa­ took over women's basket­ dean's list two out of his tion and getting a diploma ball five years ago, the three semesters at Wake team was at the bottom of from Wake Forest. " Forest. He's also managed the conference. Since then New baseball stadiums to balance left and center· filled the bleachers. are going up all over the he has field in baseball, defensive country, and a new interest The winning atmosphere back in football, and triple in baseball has been filling Sanchez has provided has jump in track. He's made the team 25th in Gene Hooks Stadium to ranked use of the tutoring at the nation at one point, 2, 500 capacity. Head Coach the Academic Counseling George Greer said that the sent it to an NCAA tourna­ Center too, and likes to and made it a con­ coaching staff has been ment know there's a quiet booth der for the ACC cham­ keenly aware of the pres­ ten available for study. " If the sures on the baseball play­ pionship. Five of the wom­ academics aren't there, the dean's list students. ers and has gone to great en are athletics won't be there "I recruit the student lengths to give the students later on, " he said, " so I athlete," said Sanchez. the time they need for try to concentrate on both ese women know that ' 'Th study. of them. '' Above: Coach Dianne this is their pro season. "If someone comes up : "I think tf they They're not going to gradu­ and tells us at any point, Dailey - Bernie Quigley struggle in the classroom, ate and go to the NBA, so I've got a review session , then they're going to strug­ I've got a paper, I've got a gle on the golf course." test tomorrow, we do not

9 , I PROFILE john G. Medlin

BERNIE QUIGLEY

n these pans of Nonh of Trustees. He also has person and put something Medlin has never told Carolina, the history been appointed one of back into the society that anyone among his em­ of the Moravian peo­ three chairmen of the has been generous and kind ployees that they ought to ple gives a special University's upcoming capi­ to me," he said during a re­ go out and do civic work, quality to the Southern tal campaign, along with D. cent interview. Also, he he said. What his bank identity. To an outsider, it Wayne Calloway ('59) of said, he had been inspired hopes to do is hire the kind is as palpable as the smell PepsiCo Inc., and Arnold to do so by the examples of of people who have the of fresh tobacco during a Palmer ('51). Archie Davis, Roben M. desire to be involved in and cold inversion: a rugged First Wachovia Corpora­ Hanes and John Watling­ improve their community, work ethic, an emphasis on tion's reputation on Wall ton, Wachovia executives state, and country. simplicity and function, an Street as a blue-chip bank who had come before him. Another reason for his unpretentiousness in work and a sound, secure invest­ He also cites Wake Forest's involvement with Wake as well as worship, a respon­ ment has made Medlin a president as one who has Forest is enlightened self­ sibility of stewardship. leading spokesman for the helped build the commu­ interest. Wake Forest gradu­ The Moravians brought business community since nity. ates who have gone to work these values to all of their he inherited the mahogany "I think Tom Hearn has for First Wachovia have enterprises, be they farm­ desk that was brought to made an extra effon to be­ proved to be the kind of ing, building, baking or the bank by its first presi­ come involved in the com­ people who had good banking. Since the Moravi­ dent, Francis Fries. Roben munity in things like Lead­ founding in finance and ans founded Wachovia Bank Bennett, editor of Banker's ership Winston-Salem and the background you would and Trust Co. in 1879, the Monthly and former bank­ in effons to bring new bus­ expect them to get in busi­ bank has had only four ing editor of The New York iness and new jobs here," ness school, he said. "But presidents. In contemporary Times has called Medlin he said. ''Tom has reached they also seem to have a times of fast-track CEOs, "the best banker in the outside the educational panicular sense of practical­ high-profile executives, junk country.'' world and I feel a little in­ ity about them, a sense of bond magnates and "go go Others recognize Medlin's spired to maybe reach from realism," he continued. bankers," the institution expenise. He has served on the business world into the "They come ready to roll stands out as a quiet bea­ the Advisory Council of the education world. The inter­ up their shin sleeves and con of industry and stability Federal Reserve System and action here in Winston­ do pick and shovel work to in the Moravian tradition. on the Nonh Carolina Busi­ Salem of the business com­ learn the banking business, Under the leadership of ness Council of Manage­ munity and Wake Forest and learn what they didn't John G. Medlin, president ment and Development. can make all of us stronger. learn in school." and chief executive officer But Medlin gives the We have so much to offer Wake Forest is a model since 1977, the sense of credit for his visibility to each other if we can only for the kind of education stewardship and civic re­ the institution. "Wachovia communicate and deter­ that people in business sponsibility of the bank's is not a product of me," he mine what those things are. ought to have, he said, be~ founders guides the corpo­ told Business North Caro­ And I think that's true of cause of its strong liberal ration to this day. Recently, lina Magazine, ''I'm a business and education na­ ans curriculum as well as its First Wachovia Corporation product of Wachovia." tionwide." professional schools. "My gave a $1 million unrestrict­ "I guess my involvement ed gift to the University's with Wake Forest comes be­ Professional Center for Law cause I try to be a caring 11 and Management. Medlin "Wttchovia is not a product of me. I'm a has given more. He recently product of Wttchovia." completed a four-year term on the Wake Forest Board

PROFILE ,

own experience in business piston on a tractor himself, dark as well as the light. the last fifty, since World is, as you rise up the lad­ or set the leg of an old yel­ Events in Eastern Europe War II." der, you're dealing more low dog. seem to represent a victory Medlin's advice has been with human issues, and an "I guess in the early years for the democratic approach sought and heeded by those unde rstanding of man's his­ as I looked at the city from to government and the pri­ in politics as well as busi­ tory and behavior is per­ the vantage point of the vate enterprise approach to ness. On one occasion when haps more imponant than farm, there was some feel­ economics, he said. James B. Hunt Jr. was understanding accounting:' ing that you might be a lit­ "It suggests that you can­ governor of Nonh Carolina, he said. tle underprivileged growing not keep the human spirit he said if he could only That emphasis on the up in the country," he said. suppressed indefinitely and make one telephone call in humanities will increase in "But once I got in the city, that individualism and free­ regard to what policies imponance as we enter the I viewed it that those who dom will be more powerful would be good for econom­ new century, he said. As grew up in the city were forces over time and will ic growth in the state, he'd instant communications and underprivileged, and those emerge in some fashion or probably make that call to rapid transponation have who grew up on the farm another," said Medlin. But John Medlin. made the world a single were fonunate." he warns of the dark side: ':John Medlin is a rare global village, it will be There are lots of days "I don't think on the other person," said Hunt. "He more imponant to under­ when he'd like to be back hand that we should be ex­ has the values of this state stand foreign languages, to the simpler life of the pectant that developments and our country deeply im­ religions, and cultures. farmer, Medlin said, but in Eastern Europe, the bued within him. He un­ "I think it is extremely taking credit risk in a bank Soviet Union, and China derstands that for a busi­ imponant for active busi­ is a lot like growing crops. are going to signal the ness to be successful, we ness people who have al­ "You do a proper amount dawning of a peaceful and have to have the kinds of ready completed their of fenilization and cultiva­ benign era. Quite the con­ institutions that make it formal education to show a tion and hope that you trary, I think it signals the successful. That means good lot of curiosity in learning bear fruit, as you hope your beginning of more insta­ schools, good universities, about Japan, China, loans will be paid back if bility. good churches. He's very Southeast Asia, Islamic you do your homework "On the one hand, it broadly gauged." religion and so fonh," he properly. But then there are does signal the reemergence Wake Forest President said. 11 Because they're going the petils of the weather of freedom and democracy Thomas K. Hearn Jr. agrees to have a profound in­ and the unknown, whether for individuals and self­ that Medlin is an unusually fluence on our lives even as in agriculture or banking, government, but freedom, gifted man. "He's a remark­ we finish our working and particularly in these by its very nature, is able man," said Hearn, careers. But for those in times." fraught with the risk of "not only in the quality of college now, who are going In these times there are conflict, and I think the leadership that he brings to to spend most of their lives perils, but also victories for trade-offs are wonh it. his company, but to what­ in the 21st century, it is the human spirit. Medlin There is more risk in a free ever wonhy cause that hap­ very difficult to even begin has been called the dean of enterprise economy; it gives pens to come his way. He to project what one will the "University of Doom the rights both to fail as has been a particularly good need to know to survive as and Gloom" by competi­ well as to succeed. That's friend to Wake Forest, and a citizen and as a business tors, but professionals in good over the long run, but his company's recent gift person." other disciplines might con­ my guess is that over the recognizes a long-standing Medlin grew up on a sider him wise to see the next fifty years there will be commitment." farm outside of Benson, more political instability Nonh Carolina, in the days than there has been over when the farmer was a gen­ eralist, able to replace a

12 ALUMNI EPORT

;;r~ W A K E F 0 R E S T U N I V E R S IiJi' Y

President's Club Celebrates 20th Anniversary

hat has long become known as "the W Removal'' - the move of Wake Forest Col­ lege from the town of Wake Forest to the city of Winston-Salem - is thought by many to be the most imponant event in the history of Wake Forest University. But President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. re­ cently told members of the President's Club and the Pro Humanitate Society to prepare for a second ''Removal.'' This one, he said, will be a leap in aca­ demic excellence equal in scale to the move to Win­ ston-Salem. That leap will Left to right: Winnie Palmer, Arnold Palmer ('51), and President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. be made possible by the ''I think Wake Forest is something that all of you want to remember not only as it is to­ generous donors among day . . . but as it was in the past, '' Palmer said. Wake Forest's alumni and friends. ten-year period in unre­ John Medlin are trichair­ Some of the scheduled President Hearn gave his stricted gifts to the Univer­ men of the Heritage and events took place at the remarks at the Bay Hill sity. Also present at the Promise Campaign. Callo­ Islewonh Club, Arnold Club, the Florida golf club Bay Hill celebration were way and Palmer opened the Palmer's elegant new golf which was the site of the members of the Pro Hu­ program entitled ''Vision club. Entenainment includ­ 20th anniversary celebration manitate Society, who and Values: a Program on ed a scenic boat ride along of the President's Club in pledge $50,000 to Wake Wake Forest's Future," and the lakes surrounding the February. Arnold D. Palm­ Forest over a ten-year President's Club members Bay Hill Club and the Isle­ er ('51) who was host for period. took pan in a discussion on wonh Club, a Saturday the event, helped found D. Wayne Calloway the role of the President's night luau, and a big­ the President's Club which {'59), Palmer, and presi­ Club in the 1990s. Discus­ screen television party to has gained over 1,100 mem­ dent and chief executive sion explored growth op­ watch Wake Forest take on bers since its beginning. officer of First Wachovia ponunities for the club and the University of Nonh Members of the President's new opponunities for Carolina in basketball. Club pledge $10,000 over a pledging. 13 Bay Hill: A Gathering of the Faithful

hen the faithful played with Palmer. When several of his classmates, in­ ('56, JD '58) said Provost gathered at Bay Hill he shot a 30 for nine holes cluding Dr. Carwile LeRoy Wilson had the greatest in­ for the 20th anniver­ the two professional golfers of the Medical University of fluence on him at Wake sary of the President's Club, were astonished. Smith South Carolina, and Wayne Forest. talk was of the old days, turned to Pellecchia and Calloway. "I was born in freshman and of days to come. muttered, "Dear God, who "It's the people who English," said Wyatt. En­ Ralph Pellecchia ('56) is this young man? I've make Wake Forest," said glish became much more told about the time in the never seen anyone hit a ball Terry Bennett QD '70). He important to his life than spring of '53 when Arnold like that. He could beat recalled Dean Carroll he envisioned when he was Palmer was a young un­ anybody on the tour right Weathers ('53 BA, '55 LLB) a student. Wake Forest gave known on the Wake Forest now. " who taught him legal him an understanding of golf team, and two players Pellecchia's wife, Barbara ethics. "I never met a man large and important issues from the LPGA tour, Fay said that although they who had more honesty and in life, he said, and he has Crocker and Marilynn have lived and worked in integrity than that man," developed a legion of close, Smith, came to Wake Forest the Northeast for years, her he said. personal, Wake Forest to play an exhibition husband still has a special One of those most warm­ friends since he attended. match. Pellecchia caddied relationship with Wake ly and frequently remem­ Also, he met his wife, for Marilyn Smith during a Forest and has developed bered was Provost Edwin G. Becky ('58), in the round that the two women lifelong friendships with Wilson (' 43 ). Frank Wyatt Wake Forest cafeteria in 195 7.

14 Wyatt thinks the Univer- Forest. "Dr. Wilson was a tion where he wonders what sity is using his President's student then and is one Dr. Reid would have done. I~ftdent's Club donation well. "Wake now," he said. "He empha- "Leadership has done a nb Forest is just beginning the sized how important learn- remarkable job of staying greatest transition since the mg. was. " with their feet on the which enabled him to really move from old Wake For- Also recalled was Dr. ground but not getting understand life and people. est," he said. Enhancement A.C. Reid, professor of bogged down with tradi- "The liberal ans back- of faculty and students is philosophy. Wilbur Doyle tion," he said. "The right ground has given me an the best way to spend the ('48) turned down law leaders came along at each ability in business to have a money. It is consummate school for a chance to work stage-fair to the alumni, perspective larger than my stewardship.'' as his assistant. constituents, and seeking peers," said George Brooks Character is the primary "Dr. Reid epitomized excellence. Wake Forest is ('71). "I am well-rounded product of Wake Forest, academic excellence, human blessed at this time with in my work and have an said Bob Watson (' 60 ), and kindness, and concern," he good leadership. Dr. Hearn understanding of the global he, too, cited Provost Wil- said. "He always found is the right man for the scenario." Egbert Davis (' 33) son, his freshman English time for discussion with time.'' said Wake Forest was the professor and fraternity ad- students." Rarely a day Richard Day ('56) said greatest training school for viser, as the greatest in- passes, said Doyle, that he Wake Forest gave him a focusing on a broader un- fluence on him at Wake does not encounter a situa- good blend of education, derstanding of life.

Far Left, Top: Left to right: Karen Beal, Arnold Palmer, Winnie Palmer, Ted Beal Far Left, Bottom: Left to nght: Prentiss Baker ('65), joan Baker, jean Day, Richard Day ('56) Left: Ralph Pellechia ('56), left, and Bill Straughan ('64 BA, 72 ]D) Top: Tom Hearn, julia Teague, Woody Teague ('34 ]D) Above: Wflyne Calloway ('59): "JWJke Forest is committed to Bottom: Charles Cheek ('40), left and Tom Hearn values pretty important to me, pretty important to our busi- ness enterprise. It's one thing that distinguishes Wflke Forest from other great universities . .. "

15 , Bay Hill

Above: Left: Prentiss Baker ('69), Bobby Thompson ('82) Above left: joan and Ken Hunt Left: jeannette Hyde ('58), left, and julia Teague

16 Conquering the Long Road Back

''My first reaction was fear ... n a time when too They didn't know what I I many athletes view My second reaction was anger. '' would do to reach a goal. college as a short­ They set up examples of cut to a lucrative profes­ other people to me, and I sional career, Shawn Kelly couldn't understand why saw his degree as the first Doctors told his parents physical therapy that was anyone would stay in that - and most critical - step he probably would never often painful and frus­ condition," he said. " I on the long road ahead. survive; he did. Then they trating. As the months didn't like what I saw , and With the support of his fa­ said he would never walk, passed, he regained much I tried to change it." mily and several members never speak coherently, of his physical and mental In an article he titled of the faculty and adminis­ never run, never finish capacities, but his body had "Baptism of Fire, " Kelly tration, he overcame stag­ school. As these ''nevers'' deteriorated during months wrote of his experience: gering odds to get it. stacked up like dominoes, of hospitalization. His 260- ''First and foremost, I was Kelly came to Wake Shawn Kelly lay bedridden, pound frame had melted to trying to recover because it Forest on a football scholar­ growing more determined 170 pounds; he began run­ was 'noble and just.' I ship. He saw limited action to send the dominoes ning and lifting weights to received no help from the his freshman year as a line­ crashing down. rebuild his physique. He medical staff who told me backer and then as a defen­ After weeks in a coma was forced to cope with the that I could not do some­ sive tackle. Academically, and treatment in three scars, both physical and thing that I knew very well his first year left room for hospitals, he regained con­ emotional, that had result­ I could do. I did not un­ improvement, but his sciousness; the fust date he ed from the accident. derstand why they would coaches said he showed remembers was Aug. 5; his ''I've always been a per­ not let me work hard to get great promise on the foot­ mother showed him the son who had no doubts,'' better and to get out. I un­ ball field. date on a calendar she had Kelly said. "I never had derstand now, but I don't On May 14, 1985, Kelly kept at his bedside. any doubts about my physi­ agree with it; they were just and a friend left Wake He began the overwhelm­ cal recovery. I knew I trying to be cautious. But Forest at the end of the ing task of trying to remem­ would do what it takes.'' how are you going to see spnng semester to return to ber, and of trying to re­ But for a young man what you can do unless you their homes in the Wash­ learn what the crash had who once had every inten­ try?" ington, D. C., area; Kelly erased. "Stuff that I knew tion of taking the world by "As I stayed in the planned to return for sum­ before came back slowly,'' storm, Kelly's ultimate hospital," he wrote, "I was mer school in an effort to he said, "but new things challenge came from those unconsciously motivated to improve his academic sta· came fast." In an effon to who told him that his phy­ regain my strength. I was tus. Just outside Charlottes­ improve his memory, Kelly sical and mental limitations motivated by the feeling I ville, Virginia, Kelly's '57 would ask his mother and would make it impossible had when I was a scholar­ Chevy hardtop ran off the father to give him a word for him ever to hold down ship athlete. All uncon­ road and overturned. He to remember each day be­ anything other than a scious thoughts became was thrown from the vehi­ fore they left his hospital manual-labor type job. conscious thoughts to me. I cle and sustained massive room. Then they would ask There was no way, his ther­ think it just depends on head injuries; his lungs col­ him to repeat that word apists said, that he would how far you take the moti­ lapsed on the scene. He when they came back the ever be able to sit through vation. I took that motiva­ surprised paramedics by next day. a class again. tion as far as it could go. surviving the trip to the His self-discipline and "My first reaction was What I mean is that I was hospital; when he arrived inner strength got him fear. 'What was I going to determined to get back to there, he was administered through hours of intensive do with my life?' '' said the way I was before: to the last rites of the Catholic Kelly, who is now 24. "My have people look up to church. second reaction was anger. me.'' They didn't know me.

17 ,

His recovery progressed, cial needs finish,' ' said and in December of 1985 Hale, associate dean of the Kelly called Head Football College. ''Our basic com­ Coach AI Groh to ask if he mitment is to encourage could rejoin the team. Al­ and offer support. Shawn though he couldn't play, had such a strong will to he wanted to earn his live and to move back into scholarship by helping out the mainstream of life-his with training, filming prac­ grit and determination have tice, and boosting morale borne him up.'' on the sidelines. Groh •'His determination to wanted him back, but told get a degree was like him he would first have to nothing I have ever seen," go to a communiry college said Coach Bill Faircloth, to get his grades up. Kelly now assistant director of did, and he boasts of the athletics, who was one of day he told his physical Kelly's confidants. "He was therapists that he wouldn't an inspiration to the team be back because he was re­ and to everybody who was turning to school. around him. In fact, Fair­ In the spring of 1986 cloth said, Kelly's determi­ returned to Wake nation was often his own Kelly Shawn Kelly leaves the hospital after the accident which that his worst enemy. "You would Forest. He found nearly claimed his life. mind's capabilities hadn't try to slow him down and to keep he wouldn't have any part recovered enough Leary said. "To sense that Kelly was permitted to of it," he said. up with his expectations. people thought he couldn't complete one of his divi­ back in the "He had to struggle to ''I came do something infuriated sional requirements at '86 for summer graduate," said Faircloth. summer of him. He got his degree, another school; he received I didn't do too His GPA was lower than it school, and and we didn't give it to his much sought-after I should have been and he well /' said Kelly. " So him." degree in July of 1989, four Montgomery had to struggle to get it up went back to In his final semester, a tough years after he in to par," Faircloth said. Community College personal crisis and an aca­ regained consciousness in and did well ' 'The school and the pro­ Maryland demic brick wall in the that hospital bed. Hale fessors worked with him there. Dean Toby form of a physics course Today, Kelly is looking trying, and I and encouraged him,'' he knew I was threatened to drain the for a job and lives with his I wanted said. guess he figured if supply of conviction which parents in Bethesda, that bad, they would let Mark Leary, associate it had gotten Kelly so far. It Maryland. back." professor of psychology, me come was only at that point, he "His is one of the most want it that said Kelly didn't want to Kelly did said, that he thought about exceptional cases I've it. He be given anything. "He bad, and Hale knew quitting. worked with during my would get discouraged but returned and systematically ''Coach Faircloth gave time here," Hale said. "It dragons that he would work harder; he slayed the me a pep talk, and Dean presented physical, emo­ to keep him was offended by those who threatened Hale worked with me '' tional, and intellectual a diploma. cut him too much slack,'' ' from receiving Kelly said. ' 'He went out dimensions that were every effon "We make on a limb for me, and that to help students with spe- gave me enough drive to fmish."

18 unique among the special of the athletics staff, the his helping himself,'' said students I've worked with. faculty, and the administra­ Hale. "We came together Shawn needed and deserved tion working with a student in a relationship that was a lot of personal suppon to realize his graduation. significant for all of us. We and attention.'' "We helped him, but we must continue to do that In many ways, Hale said, were also the occasion for son of thing ... to live out Shawn Kelly's case repre­ who we are. " sents the best of what Wake Forest is about. It is a story - Cherin Poovey

19 Studying the Causes of Heart Disease ,

f you live in Nonh As an undergraduate Carolina, you have Myers worked as a volunteer a greater chance of in the cardiac rehabilitation Alumna Barbee C. Myers returns to con­ having a hean attack than program at Bowman Gray . tinue her research into preventive ap­ if you lived in New Jersey While taking gross anatomy proaches to cardiovascular disease. or Minnesota. If you are and physiology courses, she black, your chances in­ decided on a career in exer­ crease, and if you are a cise physiology. After re­ black woman, they may go ceiving her master's degree weight, even blood pres­ to get a larger cross-section up higher. But if you have she went to the University sure, which was higher of black and white women, a will to succeed and the of Tennessee at Knoxville among black women. Later, to find out if there are opponunity to achieve that for her Ph.D. When she when she went to Penn strong racial or cultural success, your chances of starred working as co­ State to teach, she did a differences. hean disease go down. director of University of follow-up of that study "Overall, I'm interested In the world of cardiovas­ Tennessee's Center for with college students there in trying to answer the cular ailments where Barbee Physical Activity and and found the same dif­ question of whether or not C. Myers conducts her Health, she became deeply ferences. race is the most imponant research on the causes and interested in health promo­ ''That strengthened my predictor of a woman's risk effects of high blood pres­ tion and a preventive ap­ belief that there is a need of having a hean attack,'' sure, the latter is known as proach to disease control. for education dealing with she said, "or high blood the John Henry syndrome. ''I got involved with a health and wellness,'' she pressure, or whether or not It hopes to explain why research project that fo­ said, "because even by the it's socioeconomic status or those who struggle to suc­ cused on hean disease risk age of 18 or 20 there ap­ psychosocial stress, or if it's ceed and achieve that suc­ factors looking at college­ pear to be some real strong just diet and lifestyle." cess have a lower rate of aged students on campus,'' racial differences among Her research is done ac­ hean disease that those who she said. ''That was the be­ women that put the black cording to scientific meth­ struggle and fail. But if her ginning of the focus of women at a lower status in od, feeding statistics into own success was achieved research dealing with hean terms of cardiovascular computers, but the nature through a hard-fought disease in adult women." health, and that explains of the research is difficult struggle, there is no evi­ When she did a compari­ the higher death rate for to quantify. Why do those dence of the strain of battle son of risk factors among black women. " in the Stroke Belt - which about her. Instead, there is black and white college When she came to North runs from Mississippi to a natural grace and an abil­ women at the University of Carolina during the sum­ Virginia - run a higher ity to make the difficult Tennessee, she did not ex­ mer, she did a pilot study risk of hean disease than seem effonless; the obtuse, pect to find much differ­ with women in this area others? What do cenain interesting and evocative. ence, because college-age and found that the health ethnic groups have that When she came to Wake women have similar life­ of the black women she protects them from risk Forest last September to styles. But there were some screened was poor. She that others lack? What ac­ teach health and spon very strong racial differences decided to come back and counts for the fact that the science and continue her in diet, activities, body follow up on that project hean disease medication research , she returned to and dosage for one ethnic the territory she knew well. group is ineffective or dead­ She went through under­ " Overall, I'm interested in trying to answer ly for another? What phys­ graduate school and the question of whether or not race is the iological components give received a master's degree most important predictor of a woman's n'sk women of child-bearing age on full scholarship from of having a heart attack. " greater protection against Wake Forest (BS •80 , MA hean disease than that of •81 ). She has also served a men or older women? Why four-year term on the Wake do people who go to Forest Board of Visitors. church have better cardio­ vascular health? It is a mistake to clump all women or all men

20 together, she said, and as­ sume that the same strate­ gies for intervention and treatment of certain illness­ es will work to the same degree of effectiveness on both groups. In treating high blood pressure, cardi­ ologists have found that blacks, whites and Orientals respond differently to blood pressure medication. Myers is involved with the Inter­ national Society of Hyper­ tension in Blacks, working with black physicians to find appropriate treatment for blacks with different medications. "My ultimate goal is to work with high blood press­ sure education and choles­ terol education in a com­ munity,'' she said. ''You have to be very aware of any existing cultural differ­ ences, ethnic differences and socioeconomic differ­ ences, because they have a very strong impact on your effectiveness in the commu­ nity. You have to know what the people are like and be able to describe that target population before you can get in and effec­ tively start some kind of in­ tervention program.'' She knows what the peo­ ple are like in Wake Forest's surroundings. Her family is spread out in Tobaccoville and East Bend, and she attended Forbush Elementary School and For­ bush High School before she entered Wake Forest. clear the land for the Rey­ honors from the school on Her grandfather helped nolda campus. Years later the campus which he had he would say he never ex­ helped build. pected that his granddaugh­ ter would graduate with - Bernie Quigley

21 The Demon Deacon Nears

!though he looks led the team onto the field shorts. Ray Whitley ageless and is as before the traditional North ('57) perfected the art agile as ever, the Carolina game, waving the of climbing goalposts. Demon Deacon will cele­ umbrella and riding the Bill Shepherd ('60} had brate his 50th birthday next North Carolina ram. The his own ''turkey buzz­ year. crowd loved it, and a tradi­ ard" war cry. Hap Bul­ The history of Wake tion was born. ger (' 6 5) kept the home crowd involved despite a Forest's mascot blends tra­ Baldwin was a Demon jacket, a headpiece, and losing season; his stately dition, sports, and a little Deacon for two years. After oversized shoes. The only style earned him the name religion. It goes back to the his graduation, the mascot circulation of air was ''Debonair Deacon.'' On Roaring Twenties when a stayed within his fraternity through the eye slits. The the field, he would ride a school reponer gave the (Kappa Sigma) for about costume has since been unicycle, chasing the oppo­ football team the nickname six years, passing from one redesigned so that it is sition's mascot. The first "Demon Deacons" after a brother to another until lighter, and there are more two women Deacons were ''devilish' ' win over the college officials took re­ openings for ventilation. and Trinity Blue Devils - now sponsibility. Baldwin is now Sandra Grant ('73) Inevitably, cenain De­ Ann Hope ('75). Ben Sut­ known as the Duke Univer­ retired in Greensboro where mon Deacons stand out. ton ('80, '83) was the sity Blue Devils. The he keeps the original top JD According to Baldwin, the only Demon Deacon to school's other nicknames hat on a closet shelf. He first Demon Deacon, there wear white tails. were ''Old Gold and still faithfully attends most have been three really good complete Black" and the "Baptists." Wake Forest athletic events In 1980, the ones. The late William G. the large At that time, Wake Forest and keeps an eye on his costume (with ''Bill'' Shepherd did crazy Deacon head) was in­ was the only college in the successors. stunts and twirled a plumb­ troduced, and the fust state without a mascot. And, there has been no er's helper with the speed was Gordon D. In 1941, Jack R. Baldwin shonage of volunteers. Dea­ wearer of a baton twirler. He now a ('43) took on a fraternity con Jimmy DeVos ('55) Thompson ('82), would dim b a goal post, in Lexing­ brother's dare and dressed shocked a Bowman Gray school counselor then walk it or sit on it. North Carolina. The up as he thought an old­ Stadium crowd when he ton, (Today, such stunts are pro­ bulky and un­ time Baptist deacon would: dropped his pants only to costume was hibited.) Baldwin's second hot. It consist­ top hat, tuxedo, and car­ reveal a pair of Bermuda comfonably choice is Jeffrey "Jeff" W. body suit, a rying a black umbrella. He ed of a ribbed Dobbs {'77), the fust black one-unit pants and shirt that was stepped into, a

22 Demon Deacon. He also won the award for best was a superb "mike" man, mascot from the Universal who came up with innova­ Cheerleading Association, tive chants. He was a great she said. dancer and did headrolling, Carolyn Coles Garber rotating his neck so that it ('85), cheerleading coach would almost gyrate. who is now in charge of the (Dobbs is now a financial Demon Deacon, names her aid counselor to the Center best Deacon as Mark S. for the Media Arts in New Matthews ('89). (He is York City and has made presently a student in the guest appearances with the Babcock Graduate School of Deacons in the 1989-90 sea­ Management at Wake son.) The third top Dea­ Forest.) She said he was an con? Baldwin himself! He extremely good dancer, says, ''When I was a Dea­ creative, and spontaneous. con, I didn't have anything He was also the second De­ to live up to.'' mon Deacon to win the According to Anne Bing­ award for best mascot from ham Philpott ('69, MA DCA. '75), an athletic depart­ As a symbol for Wake ment spons marketing Forest University, the De­ officer at Wake Forest who mon Deacon does get was in charge of the cheer­ around. In 1982 he went to leaders and the Demon the Mirage Bowl in Japan Deacons during the ten­ and the Japanese loved year period from 1975 to him. That was before Dis­ 1985, Jeff Dobbs is the neyland came to Japan. Above: Jeff Dobbs: ''mike'' man extraordinaire most remembered "mike" The present Demon Dea­ man. The best Deacon in con is Sean H. Henry, a The first Deacon: jack Baldwin with top hat Above right: costume was John Christo­ sophomore from Glen and umbrella pher "Chris" Kibler ('84). Head, New York. Kibler (now a dentist in Left: The Deacon charges up the fons. Charlotte) did a magnifi­ - Adele LaBrecque cent job for three years and

23 D E V E L 0 P M E N T ,

Alumni Council Meets Divinity School sylvania; Kara Coats ('92), n he winter meeting Raising-R.T. Smith '57, Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania; Pledges Reach a of the Alumni Fayetteville, Nonh Caroli­ and Elizabeth Jones ('93), $625,000 Council was held on cam­ na. The Alumni Council Roanoke Rapids, Nonh pus the weekend of Feb. honored the Presidential Carolina. ifts and 23-24. President A. Doyle Scholars for Distinguished Graphic ans assistance .:1 pledges to the Wake Forest Early Jr. {'65, '67 JD) of Achievement at a banquet was provided by Presiden­ .:1 School of Divinity total High Point addressed issues on Friday evening. These tial Scholars Allison Kafer $625,000 to date, according facing the Alumni Council. scholarships were staned at ('93 ), New Bern, North Caro­ to divinity school Director The standing committees the recommendation of the lina, and Christian Hall of Development W. Roben and their chairmen are: Alumni Council in 1987. {'93), Cincinnati, Ohio. Spinks. In April 1989, the Nominations and Scholars performing for A joint meeting includ­ Board of Trustees approved Membership-Gary Lamben the Alumni Council includ­ ing the Alumni Councils of the concept of a divinity ('77), Arlington, Virginia; ed: Dominic Kollasch ('92), the law school, Bowman school with the establish­ Clubs and Communica­ Aztec, New Mexico; Kelly Gray School of Medicine, ment of such a school con­ tions-Ken Johnson '68, Starnes {'93), Gastonia, the Babcock Graduate tingent upon adequate Danbury, Connecticut; Ad­ Nonh Carolina; Thomas School of Management, and funding. missions and Student Caves ('92), Raleigh, Nonh the College will be held at The Divinity School Im­ Activities-Jan Gruber '73, Carolina; Laurie DiLodovico Kingsmill, Williamsburg, plementation Committee, Kingspon, Tennessee; Fund ('93), West Chester, Penn- Virginia, in July 1990. under the direction of Provost Edwin G. Wilson, has consulted with rep­ resentative Nonh Carolina Seniors Take Class Campaign Seriously Baptist clergy and officials from three theological semi­ ed by alumni office supponing the Wake Forest Sorensen, Carol Spann, naries. II intern Suzi Fair- College Fund. The College Carol Teague and J.J. Wil­ Spinks said that during cloth and co-chairmen Fund relies heavily on pri­ son. Each member directed the fall a task force of 32 Sherese Edwards and Lou vate gifts from alumni to eight class agents in soli­ North Carolina Baptist pas­ Beasley, the 1990 Senior help defray the costs of un­ citing fellow classmates for tors called on over 150 Bap­ Class Campaign- "$90 for dergraduate scholarships, a pledge to the University. tist churches seeking finan­ the Class of '90"- was financial aid, library books, All seniors were contacted cial suppon. Immediate Feb. 7-22. The goals for and heat and light bills. and asked to panicipate. plans call for the establish­ the Class of '90 were Tuition suppons only 68 The Class of '89 raised ment of a Divinity School $30,000 in pledges to the percent of a Wake Forest over $25,000 with 65 per­ Board of Visitors and the College Fund and 66 per­ education; the remaining cent of the class panici­ continuation of an orderly cent class panicipation. 32 percent comes from un­ paung. process for the identifica­ Seniors were asked by class­ restricted gifts made to the tion and solicitation of mates to pledge $90 or College Fund. churches, alumni, and more over the first three Faircloth, Edwards and friends. years after graduation. Beasley worked with 10 ''Enthusiasm for the di­ The Senior Class Cam­ steering committee mem­ vinity school remains high paign educates future alum­ bers and 80 class agents to and we are all encouraged ni about the imponance of direct the campaign. The as we seek the financial steering committee mem­ resources necessary to turn bers were: Elizabeth Glass, this dream into reality," Ann Denning, John Jordan, Spinks said. Leigh Long, Sheila Mahony, Jimmy Slate, Jennifer

24 D E V E L 0 P M E N T

The WFDD tower lay twist­ ed and broken after the tornado of May 5, 1989.

Listeners Heed Call; WFDD Prepares For New Home mJ ith the successful made by the James G. cion. WFDD's annual on­ said. "It will greatly add to ~ completion of the Hanes Foundation, the air fund-raising campaign, our capacity to produce the Tower and Studio Fund John W. and Anna H. normally held in November programs that people want drive, WFDD, the Univer­ Hanes Foundation, the but delayed until February to hear." sity's public radio station, Samuel A. and Roslyn S. because of the tower drive, Local architect Ed Boul­ has begun work on its new Harris Fund of the Win­ is for the station's regular din, who designed the Olin home and taken several ston-Salem Foundation, and operating expenses, Callison Physical Laboratory and the steps toward increasing its Vulcan Materials. He also said. adaptive reconstruction of broadcasting power. Over saluted the individual The new facilities will al­ Graylyn and Reynolda Vil­ 1,400 listeners and other members of the station who low WFDD to provide bet­ lage, is the architect for the donors have contributed offered support. "We are ter programming and ser­ WFDD project. ''He has a $326,800 to the fund drive, doubly pleased with the vices to listeners. More real flair for creative adap­ which officially concluded results," Callison said. music will be broadcast tation of old buildings, ' ' December 31. Shortly be­ "We went 10 percent over from digital recordings Callison said. For the fore Christmas, a Greens­ the goal and our listeners which provide higher quali­ WFDD project, Bouldin boro donor who wishes to responded selflessly to a ty sound, Callison said. designed the new addition remain anonymous sur­ real emergency.' ' Currently the station's one to resemble a farm build­ prised the station with a The Tower and Studio studio limits the amount of ing, matching the farm­ $68,400 check, the largest Fund will be used to re­ live programming that can house style of Weatherly gift in the station's history. place the destroyed tower be done. "We're looking House. That gift put the drive over and to construct new quar­ forward to the day when we The Tower and Studio the $300,000 goal. ters for the station, which can broadcast more live inter­ Fund will also enable Station Manager Cleve has been located in Reynol­ views and live music from WFDD to extend its cover­ Callison expressed special da Hall for 3 3 years. The our studios and provide age area. "People will be thanks for substantial gifts Weatherly House, formerly more public affairs able to hear us better than the German House, will be programming,'' Callison ever before and what they renovated and expanded to hear will be better," Calli­ accommodate the radio sta- son said. 25 - C L U B S

I Winston-Salem I Norfolk I Washington, DC I New York

On Jan. 6, over 100 On Feb. 7, alumni, par- On Friday, March 9, Alumni, parents, and young alumni from ents, and friends gathered Wake Forest alumni, par- friends from the greater Winston-Salem/Forsyth at the home of Alumni ents, and friends joined New York metropolitan County met before the Council members Bob (' 55 ) hundreds of other Atlantic area gathered at the New Wake Forest-Georgia Tech and Beverly Mann. Wake Coast Conference basketball York Athletic Club to hear game at the Locker Room Foresters watched the De- fans for the " ACC Wash- Provost Edwin Wilson ( '43) Sports Bar and Grill. Fol- mon Deacons battle the ington, DC, Tournament speak on " A British lowing the reception, the Monarchs of Old Dominion Bash.'' On Tuesday, March Romantic Poet in New group sat courtside to cheer at The Scope. For more in- 20, Wake Foresters gather- York" as part of the 1990 on the Demon Deacons. formation, contact Laurie ed to hear President Tho- Speaker's Bureau. For information on Ford {'84}, 2709 Sandy Val- masK. Hearn Jr. give an On March 24, David Winston-Salem /Forsyth ley Road , Virginia Beach, update on campus events Levy, Wake Forest professor County young alumni Virginia 23452 or call {804} and speak on the mission of music, offered " Concen events this spring contact 340-5666 (B). of ' 'Heritage and Promise: Notes'' as alumni, parents, John Hunt {' 80}, {919} The Campaign for Wake and friends met for an 723-1220 (B), Emily Allred Forest.'' For information on evening with the New York ('85}, {919} 770-5000 (B), I Atlanta future Washington Alumni Philharmonic. Margaret or Richard Horne ('89} Club events, contact Cindy Collins ('78) organized the (919) 724-0799 (H). Rusnak ('81 }, 2102 Sabrina evening which included President Thomas K. Drive, Vienna, Virginia dinner at the ' 'Conservatory Hearn Jr. visited the Atlan- 22182 or call (703 ) Cafe. " ta metro area March 7. 893-9172 (H) or (301} President Thomas K. President Hearn gave an 961-8026 (B). Hearn Jr. will visit the update on campus events \ Richmond Wake Forest Club of New and spoke on the mission York on May 2. For infor- and the priorities of I Raleigh mation on other New York On Jan. 15, Wake For- " Heritage and Promise: Club events, contact Tim esters gathered at Potter's The Campaign for Wake Croak ('77} 136 West 18th Pub before watching the Forest.'' For more informa- On Wednesday, April Street #5 , New York, NY Demon Deacons battle the don, contact Tim Rigby 18 , alumni, parents, and 10024, or call (212} Richmond Spiders. For ('73}, 495 3 Long Island friends met in Raleigh to 799-6294 (H) or (212} more information, contact Drive, NW, Atlanta, GA hear Head Basketball Coach 703-5967 (B). Mike Champlin {'75), 2500 30327 or call (404} 851- Dave Odom and John Devenwood Road , Rich- 9183 (H) or (404} 394-5619 McKinnon, dean of the mond, VA 23226 or call (B). Babcock Graduate School of (804) 320-0977 (H) or (804} Management. For more in- 288-2013 (B). formation, contact Beth Parker {'85 }, 5027 Dun- woody Trail, Raleigh, NC 27604 or call (919} 851-5850 (H) or (919) 828-7291 (B).

26 )! C L A S S N 0 T E S J

Chowan College in Murfreesboro, Americas. 0 D. Marie Lewis ('62) with Valentine Properties in by I· 2 Os NC. 0 Ruth Masten Wall ('51) is is professor of health, movement Raleigh, has been reappointed retired in Fort Mill, SC, after 25 science and recreation at Lynch­ N.C. Gov. Jim Martin to the years of teaching in Charlotte, burg College in Virginia. 0 Betty Savings and Loan Commission. 0 Rupert Coleman ('29), retired, T. NC. Her husband, Allan B. Wall Godwin Parker ('62) received the Harriet Robinson Dobbins ('67) a minister at large of the and ('53), toils on as a senior rep for master's degree in library science has renewed her teacher's certifi­ Church in Southside Baptist Harleysville Insurance Companies. last May and is working as a media cate and is teaching high school FL, was honored for his Lakeland, 0 Esther Conner ('53) is a realtor specialist in the W alee County math in Lincoln County (NC). She to the ministty. 61 years of service with Prudential Realty Atlanta, Public Schools. She lives in Cary, lives in Lincolnton. 0 William R. living and working in Marietta, NC. 0 ''Jeff'' E. Marlow ('63) Crothers ('67) is president of GA. 0 Alexander W. Martin received the master of social work Enviro-Tank, Inc., a company 1· 4 o. ('53) is retired after 33 years with degree from the University of specializing in underground the Burlington (NC) city schools. South Carolina and is now a social storage tank upgrading services in 0 Bonnie Barber Hodges ('54) re­ worker at Western Carolina Matthews, NC. 0 Richard C. Fal­ Bridgers (' 40) is now a Bernard tired last June after 30 years of Center, a state residential facility lis ('67) is director of graduate Lily Pons Water sales rep with teaching and guidance counseling for mentally-retarded persons in programs in English at Syracuse Lilypons, MD. 0 Garden in in Nonh Carolina. She lives in Morganton, NC. 0 M. Keen University in NY. 0 Robert C. (' 42) is retired Adelaide Johnson Salisbury, NC. 0 Reta P. Richard­ Compher Jr. ('64) is professor and Stephens ('67, ]D '70} is a partner but stays busy in Louisburg, NC, son ('54) is now a manager of US chairman of the biology depart­ in the law flfiD of Horack, Talley, tutor with the as a volunteer sales for 1V Ontario Educational ment as well as chairman of the Pharr & Lowndes in Charlotte, Council Franklin County Literacy Communications Authority. 0 Science Division at Chatham Col­ NC. He is martied and has four editor of the N.C. and as assistant Mary Ann Long Carroll ('57) and lege in Pittsburgh, PA. 0 children. 0 Marti Wells ('67) is a of the American Division Bulletin her husband are hoping to see Lawrence M. Hardham ('64) is broker-salesman with Stadler As­ of University Women. Association more of her WFU classmates now owner of Professional Management soc. Inc., realtors in Coral Springs, F. Mcilwain ('49) is 0 William that they've bought a home in of Tidewater in Virginia Beach, FL. D Milton Ackerman ('68, MD editor of the Sarasota executive Asheville, NC. 0 Robert L. Al­ VA. 0 Joy Baker Davis ('65), a '72) is chief of the dermatology Herald- Tribune. phin ('59) is executive vice presi­ counselor at Harnett Primary service at The Queen's Medical dent at Wachovia Bank and Trust School in Dunn, NC, is secretary Center in Honolulu, HI, for Co. in Winston-Salem as well as to the board of trUstees of the 1990-91. D William B. Pittard ill , ... 5Os senior loan administration officer Baptist Retirement Homes of ('68} is now professor of pediatrics for corporate, commercial mort­ Nonh Carolina Inc. 0 Donald A. at the Medical University of South gage and retail lending activities in Donadio ('65, ]D '67), an attorney Carolina in Charleston. 0 Edwin ('50) retired last Jack D. Graybeal Nonh Carolina. 0 Phillip B. Har­ with Womble Carlyle Sandridge & G. Below ('69) is director of finan­ superintendent August as assistant ris ('59) is industrial sales rep for Rice in Raleigh, will serve on the cial aid at Wesleyan University of schools in New Castle, DE. He Nonh Carolina Natural Gas Corp. finance I insurance committees of (Middletown, CT) and has been was retained as a consultant for in Fayetteville, NC. the board of trustees of the Baptist appointed to the Board of Direc­ collective bargaining; he is working Retirement Homes of Nonh Caro­ tors of the Connecticut Higher part time for the Colonial School lina, Inc. 0 Patrick H. Neary Education Supplemental Loan District and part time as an ad­ ('65) is a senior associate with Wil­ Authority (CHESLA). D Paul M. junct instrUctor at Wilmington I· 60s son Hill Associates in Washington, Coble ('69) is an advisory instrUc­ College. 0 Elizabeth P. Hayter DC. He and his wife have opened tor/developer for IBM at its ('50) owns and operates an interior a retail store in Occoquan, VA, Washington Advanced Technical Eagle Jr. ('60} is clinical design business in Lakeland, FL, James C. called Pumpkin Vine, Ltd. He also Support Center in Arlington, VA. at UNC School specializing in both residential and associate professor teaches night school in the Fairfax D Thomas H. Daly ('69) received Department of Den­ commercial interiors. 0 Nick L. of Dentistry, County adult education program the master of science degree in Comprehensive Care, Hondros ('50}, retired from Bruns­ tal Ecology in computers. 0 Arlette L. Porter management from the Hanford After four years wick Corp. and set up Hondo in Chapel Hill. D (' 6 5) is data processing manager Graduate Center. He is now in the ACC, Dayle Consulting Corp. They conduct of officiating for L. S. Starrett Co. in Mt. Airy, manager of Information Resource­ reached the ultimate marketing/promotion seminars as K. Phillips NC. Her daughter is a freshman at Planning at Nonheast Utilities in this year's well as on-location training pro­ when he refereed Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Wethersfield, CT. 0 Thomas N. Phillips is also presi­ grams in the bowling industry. 0 Orange Bowl. 0 Mary McCahon Jarman ( '66) Hickman ('69) is the associate Commercial Mortgage J. W. "Jack" ShearinJr. ('50), a dent of First lives in Mililani, Hawaii, where director of athletics for Winthrop D Sydney S. senior VP and treasurer of Pied­ in Winston-Salem. she teaches AIDS education. 0 College in Rock Hill, SC. 0 Kay ('61, '64) is judge of mont Federal Savings & Loan in Eagles Jr. JD Joan 0. Leibert ('66) was named Morgan ('69) is director of second­ Court of Appeals in Raleigh Winston-Salem, was appointed to the Teacher of the Year at H.J. Mac­ ary instruction for the Winston­ and is a candidate for re-election a four-year term on the board of Donald Middle School and Salem/Forsyth County (NC) school to the court in 1990. Last year, he the Baptist Retirement Homes of Teacher of the Month for New system. D Rhonda Patterson ('69) was elected to a two-year term as a Nonh Carolina, Inc. 0 William Bern Craven County and is the completed the doctorate in August retired in member of the executive commit­ A. Alexander ('51), recipient of two grants. She lives 1989 and is now a psychologist in Mountain, NC, is a Senior tee of the Appellate Judges Con­ Kings in New Bern, NC. 0 Zanice private practice in Raleigh. 0 Jim­ Games State Finalist. He won ference of the American Bar Asso­ Muckier (' 66) is a professional my D. Price ('69) is obstetrician/ three gold medals, two silver, and ciation. 0 James A. "Al" Greene singer in Atlanta. Last year, she gynecologist and president of Con­ one bronze, setting a new record ('62), professor and director of appeared as "Berta" in the Atlan­ way OB-GYN, PA, in Conway, for his age group. 0 Ray S. Jones Employee Assistance Service at Ap­ ta Opera Company's production of SC. He is also chairman of the ('51) is retired in Elizabeth City, palachian State University (Boone, The Barber of Seville, and she OB-GYN Department of Conway NC, after 24 years with Jefferson NC), returned to Bolivia in Janu­ Buttercup" in the Hospital. 0 Richard M. Sink Jr. Pilot Life Insurance Co. D R. ary for three weeks to work with played "Little Atlanta ('69) is married and in a new role Clayton Lewis ('51) is now director children and teens addicted to Southeastern Savoyard's as stepparent to two children. He of corporate and foundation rela­ smoking coca paste. 'The trip was Light Opera Company production is co-publisher of Golf Reporter tions and prospect research in the sponsored by the N.C./Cochabam­ of HMS Pinafore. 0 M.E. Valen­ magazine in Cornelius, NC. Department of Development at ba Chapter of the Partners of the tine Jr. ('66), a builder/realtor

27 CLASS NOTES

dation Journalism Scholarship. 0 I.___· 7_o______.l 1· 7 4 Mary Stewart Lindsey has left the '79 corporate life to teach accounting and marketing at Dekalb College Thomas E. Bowers is senior vice Burt .Grenell has a PhD, is a E. Kaye Gable Brassfield (BA, MD and to try some freelance writing. of the Business Informa­ licensed clinical psychologist, and '83) is an instructor in pediatrics at president She lives in Adanta. 0 John Ar­ Division for EQUIP AX Mar­ is in private practice in Washing­ UNC Medical School at Moses cion thur Stillman has moved with his keting Decision Systems in Enci­ ton, DC. He lives in Arlington, Cone Hospital in Greensboro. 0 family to Randolph, NJ, where he VA , with his wife, who is also a Capt. Robert H. Brown is still a nitas, CA. 0 Tom Jones is now has been transferred by AT&T. teacher and coach at Brookwood PhD, and their three-year-old fighter weapons instructor in the High in Snellville, GA. daughter. 0 J. R. "Bob" Koury A-10 at USAF Fighter Weapons lives in Raleigh with his wife and School in Nellis AFB, Nevada. He two young children and is an is also editor of the Fighter Wea­ , . 71 analyst (programmer) with IBM in '77 pons Review, a weapons and tac­ Research Triangle Park. 0 Milton tics professional journal for fighter 0. "Gomer" PyleJr. is a B-737 pilots. 0 Kathryn Webb Lovill is Mary " Cherry" Duncan France captain for Alaska Airlines since Elizabeth L. Bagby is now a sales the first University of Maryland and 0 . Kenneth France live in September. 0 Edgar C. Voress is rep in the Meeting and Conven­ Law School graduate to beat all Carlisle, PA. She is deputy chief revenue office manager, in charge tions Sales Department of Mar­ odds and win an appointment as a counsel for the Pennsylvania of the Raleigh field office of the keting for USAir. 0 C. Clifton U.S. Supreme Court law clerk. D Department of Banking. He is N.C. Department of Revenue. Black and family live in Dallas, Michael G. Macher is staff professor of psychology at Ship­ TX, where he is assistant professor manager at AT&T in Bridge pensburg University. The 2nd edi­ of New Testament at the Perkins water, N]. He acts as the Eastern School of Theology, Southern tion of his book, Crisis Inter­ '75 Region-Network Interface for Tariff vention, has been published and is Methodist University. 12 Customers (Fortune 500 cus­ dedicated to David Catron of the tomized telecommunications net­ WFU psychology department. 0 James 0. Brawley ill is personnel works). D Mark B. Queen is DeWitt C. Hauser m is chief, In­ representative for USAir in AT&T/American Transtech CFS stallation Branch, 2nd US Army, Winston-Salem. D John P. Daniel '78 operations manager in Jacksonville, Adanta, GA. 0 Robert}. Russell is a partner in the law firm of FL. 0 Elizabeth Tomow Skeadas is associate professor of music at Beggs & Lane in Pensacola, FL. 0 is now manager of corporate ac­ the University of Southern Maine Victoria Perkins Day is an associate Jeffrey G. Bullins has been elected counting at the Savannah Electric in Portland. He traveled to West professor of special education at to a second term as mayor of & Power Co. in Savannah, GA. Germany with 24 American choral the University of Hartford (CT). D Mayodan, NC. 0 William A. musicians as part of the first Terry Matthews completed the re­ Cook ill is in private practice in German-American Choral Directors quirements for the PhD in Ameri­ obstetrics and gynecology in 8 Exchange. 0 Douglas C. Waller is can church history from Duke Lynchburg, VA. He is married and 1· o diplomatic correspondent for University in December. He is a the father of three children. 0 J. Newsweek magazine in Washing­ minister at the Oak Summit Unit­ Tyler Cox received the Delta Beta Cindy Crowther is special events ton, DC. D Carole Beatty Wedl ed Methodist Church in Winston­ Xi Award from the Grand Council producer at WSOC-TV in Char­ handles airpott community rela­ Salem. D Mary V. McDonald is a of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity for lotte. She was honored by the tions for Oakland International postdoctoral fellow at the Smithso­ " loyal and distinguished service. " South Carolina Associated Press and Airport in California. 0 John H. nian Institution in Front Royal, D Christopher K. Edden is vice the Radio and Television News "Jack" Yates (BA, MAEd '73) VA. She is working on migratory president in the First Wachovia Directors of the Carolinas when and his wife are Baptist mission­ birds and the effect of tropical Operational Services Division of her show on the NBA Draft Day aries in Nakuru, Kenya. He deforestation on populations, in First Wachovia Corp. in Winston­ took first place in sports reporting. teaches Baptist beliefs and works conjunction with the National Salem. 0 D. Wesley Huggins ill 0 Andrew D. Friedman is a part­ on the development of the Theo­ Zoological Park in Washington, and his wife have opened their ner in the Los Angeles law fum of logical Education by Extension DC. D Navy Lt. Jimmy L. Myers first store, "Butterfields, Etc. ," Alschuler, Grossman & Pines. 0 program in the area. has completed the Navy Chaplain specializing in kitchen gadgets, Richard 11Rich" F. Pandullo is Officers Fleet Marine Force Orien­ cookware, and gourmet food, in senior scientist and group leader at tation course. D Henry A. Paula Greenville, NC. 0 Jane Eller Lacy Radian Corporation at Research has joined Ernst & Young (CPAs) stays at home in Wytheville, VA, Triangle Park, NC. The firm offers 1·72 in Charlotte, NC, as a tax partner. with two young children, while environmental engineering and husband, Chuck, practices law technical services to government Margaret Parker Jordan lives in with Hodges and Campbell. 0 J. and industry. 0 Glenn G. Quin­ Statesville, NC, with her family, "Mike" McKeown is a State Farm tana is vice president of sales and including three children. Her hus­ 1·1 s Inswance agent in Wake Forest, marketing for Charles Craft, Inc. band is a United Methodist min­ NC. 0 Thomas O'Toole is now in in Lawinburg, NC. 0 Sharon E. ister. D Gary R. Schambach is Marine Capt. Richard A. Barfield Washington, DC, working for the Snow is now curator of rare books vice president of Bimco Corp. in completed the Lawyers' Military Scripps Howard News Service as a and manuscripts at the Z. Smith Winston-Salem. Justice Course at the Naval Justice roving sportswriter. He covered the Reynolds Library at Wake Forest School in Newport, RI, and report­ Super Bowl and he's off to the where she is responsible for the ed for duty with the 2nd Force Masters and Wimbledon. 0 John administration of the department Service Support Group, Camp Stitz is assistant to the president of with a collection of 35,000 volumes 1·73 Lejeune, NC. 0 Brian H. Eckert Strick Trailer Companies in Fairless and 400 linear feet of manuscripts. is now director of media relations Hills, PA. 0 Edward F. "Ed" She received the master of library Stephen R. Little (BA, jD '77), an at Wake Forest University. He was Sykes Jr. is now senior vice presi­ science degree in 1988 from UNC­ attorney in Marion, NC , has been a 1988-89 visiting jownalist fellow dent and national sales manager in Greensboro as well as a research re-elected to his second fow-year at the University of Oxford in En­ the Cash Management division of grant in the summer of 1988 to term on the Marion City Council. gland, attending on a Rotary Foun- NCNB Corporation in Charlotte. study at Oxford University.

28 c L A s s N 0 T E' s ' ·I

Lecia A. Cecconi is the instrumen­ and is now working as sales/terri­ grade geography at Sussex Central tal music teacher at University Lig­ tory manager for Walter Lorenz in Jr. High School in Millsboro, DE. gett School in Grosse Pointe, MI. Spyglass Hill, CT. 0 Henry M. Cooper is a banking She plays with the Deuoit Concen officer at Wachovia Bank and Band, the Metropolitan Concen Trust Co. in Charlotte. D Kim­ Band and subs in several local or­ ,. 8 4 berly Eng Haberman and her hus­ chestras. She also does extensive band work as systems engineers for private teaching. 0 Marc L. Elecuonic Data Systems (EDS). Honaker ('84} Cosentino is manager of the tax Sarah Feichter Aldridge is vice They are transferring to EDS Inter­ department in the Dayton, OH, president and consumer banking national to work in Australia for office of Deloitte Haskins & Sells. director of NCNB in Henderson, two to three years on the GM Holden account. 0 Eric C. Hagen I. 8 1 0 Hal E. Hill will begin an infec­ NC. D John Burgess (BA, MD tious disease fellowship at the Naval '88} finished his training as a is living in Hanover, MD, and Hospital in San Diego in July. 0 flight surgeon at the Naval Aer­ working for Arc Water Treatment Michael D. Applegate (BA, PhD Kun F. Rosell is married and living ospace Medical Institute in Pensa­ Co. in Beltsville. 0 Alben Ham­ '86) is an instructor in the Depan­ in New York City, where he is an as­ cola, FL, and is awaiting mill is president of Southern Mo­ ment of Pathology at Johns Hop­ sociate with the law firm of Cravath, assignment. 0 Gwynneth L. Dale tor Parts, Inc. in Southern Pines, kins School of Medicine in Balt­ Swaine & Moore. D Deborah "Deb­ Chandler is vice president at First NC. 0 Marilyn S. Hayes received imore. 0 William L. "Bill" Baker bie" Wiggs Simmons was graduated W achovia Corporate Services in the MBA degree from The Massey is vice president of McDevitt & from Southwestern Theological Semi­ Chicago and also an account Graduate School of Business of Sueet Construction Co. in Raleigh. nary in December with a master of di­ officer in the U.S. Corporate Belmont College last year and is 0 Navy Flight Officer Weldon). vinity degree. She lives with her Group. D Daniel). Dougherty working as a hospital representa­ Campbell Jr. has moved from husband in the Ft. Wonh, TX, area. lives in Cherry Hill, NJ, and is tive for Glaxo, Inc. (Allen & Han­ Hawaii to Norfolk, VA, and he 0 N. Eli Snelgrove is the fourth doc­ head trader of the foreign currency burys) in Nashville, TN. D G. "misses the sunshine." D Jane tor to join a semi-rural family prac­ options desk in Philadelphia for Clark Hering is in his first year at Watson Elliott is now assistant vice tice in Manheim, PA. 0 Lincla Republic National Bank of New The Dickinson School of Law in president of lntegon Corporation Jenkins Thomason is inhouse counsel York. D Celeste Halifax Honaker Carlisle, PA. 0 Karen Bryant in Winston-Salem. She has worked to Dalkon Shield Claimants Trust, es­ is fmancial analyst in the corporate Kovarik is now a second grade in internal audit and accounting. tablished by the A.H. Robins Com­ accounting department of Bur­ teacher at Kennedy Elementary 0 Pamela Foresman is a research pany to resolve and pay Dalkon Shield roughs Wellcome Co. in Research School in Succasunna, NJ. 0 assistant and a member of the claims. She lives in Richmond, VA. Triangle Park, NC. 0 David G. Laura Swisher Nye (BA, )D '89) is faculty at the Medical Center of 0 Sean M. Walton is manager of tac­ Magee is a security analyst with in a new job as assistant district at­ the University of Virginia. D tical software d~velopment for US Robinson Humphrey Co. in Adan­ torney, judicial disuict of Orange James ''Jay" R. Helvey ill and his Sprint in Reston, VA. He spent last ta. 0 Virginia Woltz Maier is County, (Chapel Hill) and Chat­ wife live in Tokyo where he is VP, year in Madrid, Spain, as manager of director of communications for ham County, NC. She lives in Product Development & Swaps, joint venture development for US U.S. News & World Report in Durham. 0 H. David Powell (JD) for J. P. Morgan Securities Asia Sprint. 0 Paul D. Weir finishes his New York. 0 DanielS. Mynatt is is an attorney with Horack, Talley, Ltd. 0 Gary J. Hill is an associate residency in anesthesiology in June pastor at Bethel Baptist Church in Pharr & Lowndes in Charlotte. D producer in television advettising and will stan a critical care fellowship Leota, IN, and also a PhD student Susan Lackey Sullivan is working with Griffm-Bacal Adv. in New at the University of California Irvine at Southern Baptist Theological as a technical writer for First York City. 0 Christopher Steven Medical Center for one year. D Cin­ Seminary. D Claudia K. Reynolds Wachovia in Winston-Salem. 0 Hurd and Nancy Henderson Hurd dy Mizell Yarberry is commercial loan is in the first year of a four-year Toni D. Wiggs received the master live in Warwick, Rl, with their officer for Fleet Funding and working program for the )D/MBA degree of divinity degree in December two-year-old son. He is vice presi­ for the school district in Columbia, from New York University. This from Southwestern Theological dent of Hurd Buick GMC. D Su­ SC, as an adult literacy coordinator. summer she will be clerking for a Seminary. She is an assistant san D. Jones McComb is assistant bankruptcy judge in the second minister of missions uainees in vice president at First Wisconsin circuit on a fellowship. 0 Ruth Arlington, TX. National Bank in Milwaukee. D Dudley Turner is managing direc­ Robert H. Mobley Jr. (MBA) is tor of the Research Triangle World now director of human resources Trade Center in NC. 0 Janet E . • 8 3 development for Belk Stores Ser­ "Betsy" Tutde (BA, MD '88) is a 1· 86 vices, Inc. in Charlotte. 0 James resident in general surgery at the 0. Rogers is an instructor at North Katherine Smith Addleman has re­ University of West Virginia in J. Michael Bell has relocated to At­ Carolina State and fmishing his cendy joined the Dallas (TX) law firm Morgantown. 0 Darlene Lawrence lanta, where he does office leasing PhD studies there. 0 J. Mark Sey­ of Baker, Mills & Glast to do securi­ Underwood will be getting her with realtors Adams-Cates/Grubb mour is program manager of Shen­ ties litigation. 0 Julie Oakman Bar­ MD degree in May from George­ & Ellis. 0 Timothy J. Bennett is Paco Indusuies, a sheltered work­ ringer is married and a consultant town University School of an account executive with Petry shop serving handicapped adults of with Nutri System in Adanta. 0 Medicine. Television. He is in New York on Shenandoah and Page Counties, Greg Bowman is director of health­ a six months' training program. 0 VA. He, his wife, and two sons live plan accounting at CIGNA in Han­ William J. Connolly (JD) is assis­ in New Market. 0 Kimberly Love ford, CT. 0 Jeffrey M. Eller (MBA) tant general counsel for Tredegar Stump was awarded the Chattered as is manied and living in Baltimore, 1. Industries, Inc. in Richmond, VA. Financial Analyst (CPA) designa­ MD. 0 Patricia "Patty" Koury is a 0 Mary "Meg" Davis received the tion by the Trustees of the Insti­ fourth-year medical student at UNC­ Jennifer Bender, a teacher at the master of theological studies tute of Chattered Financial Analysts. Chapel Hill and expects to be gradu­ McDonogh School in Owings degree (summa cum laude) from ated in May. 0 Kimberly D. Powell Mills, MD, spent a month in the Duke University last May and is is working for NCNB in Charlotte as Soviet Union last September in an working for the Washington-Duke a cenual customer service career de­ exchange program with School 119 Hotel in Durham. 0 Robyn Meyer Mitchell E. in Odessa. 0 Carol Beebe Buchler Dupont is working as an attorney 82 velopment uainer. 0 1· Skroski left the Army in June is married and teaching seventh adviser for the Office of Adminis-

29 CLASSNOTES

platoon sustaining a single Susan L. Gattuso ('85) and Fred casualty. D Thomas "Tom" Le­ J..ampozzi. 8/12/89 gan is senior sales rep for the Virginia W. Holshouser ('85) and and Baseball (TM), a Boardwalk John E. Mills Jr. 12/31189 family entertainment park, in Orlando, FL. D Karen M. Noble Susan E. Lackey ('85) and Mark F. is the first Demon Deacon golfer Sullivan. 11/22/89 to be named to the United States Stephen Walker ('85) and Linda Curtis Cup team that will play the Parrish. 10/4/89 Connolly ('86) 0 'Connor ('88) CIIITk. ('89) Legan ('89) best women amateur golfers from Great Britain and Ireland in Ber­ Robin N. Beeson ('86) and Scott A. Morrison ('86). 11/11/89 uative Law Judges, U.S. Depart­ nardsville, NJ, in July. Ranked tenth among the nation's best ment of Labor, Washington, DC, II 88 Suzanne R. Cunningham ('86) and after passing the Virginia Bar. D women amateurs, she won the Craig A. LaVenture. 12/31189 1989 Trans National Champion­ Karen Reinert Helm and her hus­ Marshall ('86) and Richard Leane J. Doggett is now working ship and played in the LPGA's MaryS. band, Marshall T. Helm ('87) are L. Kendrick. 10/14/89 in the Cultural Affairs and Gov­ 1989 U.S. Open. both attending the Southern Bap­ ernmental Relations Departments , KY. D Robyn A. Meyer ('86) and Michael tist Seminary in Lousiville of the Atlanta Chamber of Com­ his second R. Dupont. 11/25/89 Kevin S. Magee is in merce. She spent the past year in degree at year pursuing the MBA London working for an interna­ Karen Reinert ('86) and Marshall Busi­ MARRIAGES the University of Michigan tional market research company. T. Helm ('87). 12/30/89 ness School in Ann Arbor. D D Marine 2nd Lt. John P. Hesford M. Thompson ill ('86, Scott A. Morrison is now in Emerson was graduated from The Basic and Mary E. Brittain. Raleigh where he is a claims )D '89) School in Quantico, VA, and is 1 with Great Amer­ 6 Os 1113/90 representative ready for assignment to the Fleet I ican-South, Inc. D Navy Ensign Marine Force. D Jessica C. Living­ Terri Cromer (MBA '87) and Olan completed the James A. Talbert ston is in her second year at Tu­ Richard M. SinkJr. ('69) and B. Beam (MBA '87). 919189 Officer Indoctrination School at lane School of Law in New Orleans Debby U. Young. 4129189 Carrie G. Dowell ('87) and Del E. the Naval Education and Training and is a member of the Tulane Long. 12/30/89 in Newpon, RI, and is Center Law Review. D Andrea C. ready for duty in the Naval staff Darryl G. Barnes ('88) and Doreen Gillespie Mills is assistant cam­ in law. D Mary Spiney Vick 1.7os Ferree. 8/5/89 field paign director for United Way, was graduated for the University of Inc. in Macon, GA. Her husband, Andrea C. Gillespie ('88) and Virginia Law School and is work­ Michael A. Mills, is a second-year Edgar C. Voress ('74) and De­ Michael A. Mills ('88). 8/12/89 ing for a law firm in Denver, CO. law student at Mercer University. borah Mokres. 12/30/89 D Elizabeth A. O'Connor has Kathy J. King ('77) and Bentford received the Bernard J . Lac boer E. Martin ('75). 1/27/90 Scholarship in health adminisua­ I 8 7 BIRTHS I tion from the Graduate Program E. Kaye Gable ('79, MD '83) and in Hospital and Health Services Mark M. Brassfield. 9123189 Jennepher N. Hart is a ftrst-year Adminisuation at The Ohio State Elizabeth Tornow ('79) and John student at UNC-Chapel medical University in Columbus, OH. The P. Skeadas II. 5 I 13189 1.6 o 8 Hill. D Allison J. Lewis lives in award is presented annually to a New York City where she is student in the Graduate Program James W. S. Wallace ('79) and banking officer for the Trust Com­ who demonsuates high academic Anne Barry. 11/18/89 Karen Brown Hawkins ('69) and pany Bank. 0 Lisa L. Wiggs Odell achievement and outstanding Barry M. Hawkins, Summerville, works for Aetna Insurance Corp. leadership capability. D Kristie SC: son, Parker Davis. 8122189 in Hartford, CT. D Mark L. Old­ O'Neil is working in the Depart­ j I 80s ham works for Championship ment of News and Public Affairs Management Co. which manages at Vanderbilt University in Nash­ 1. 7 o 8 the PGA and LPGA golf tourna­ ville, TN. D Heather O' Neil Michael K. Lands ('81) and Karen ments. He lives in Stow, OH, and Thomas is married and working at Barber. 1/28/89 is busy setting up two new LPGA Southeast Bank in St. Petersburg, Artbw I. Palmer ill ('82) and San­ Julian E. Ruffin {'71) and wife, tournaments in Ft. Lauderdale, FL. FL. dra). Cheyne. 7/8/89 Columbia, SC: son, Alexander and Youngstown, OH. D Ken­ Sinclair. 812189 sales Holly P. Pugh ('82) and Carl D. neth R. Ross, territorial Susan Pierce Savastinuk ('71) and manager for General Mills Inc. in Johnson Jr. 1113/90 I 89 husband, Southampton, PA: son, SC, area, was I the Greenville, Daniel J. Dougherty ('84) and John Philip. 12/5/89 named the National Salesman of Sandra L. Giannone. 10/21189 the Year for 1989. D Bart C. Chadwick Clark led a platoon of Gary R. Schambach ('72) and Trisha H. Folds ('84, MA '86) and Weems is rooms division manager 32 men into combat in Panama in wife, Clemmons, NC: son, Nicho­ ). Brett Bennett ('84). 2/3/90 of I.e Pavilion Hotel in New December 1989. His platoon (Se­ las Hummer. 10/19/89 Orleans. D Lisa M. Wright cond Platoon, Company C, First David). Ramsaw ('84) and Sandra E. Cummings ('73) and received the master's degree in Battalion, Ninth Infantry Regi­ Patricia A. Murray. 5/21189 husband, Chapel Hill, NC: daugh­ at Nonh ment) was involved in bringing public adminisuation William Blackstock ('85) and Car­ ter, Sarah Jeanne. 1/19/89 State University last year order to the most uoublesome part Carolina rie Galloway ('85). 8/5/89 and is a research associate with the of Panama City - Curundu. They Thomas W. MartinJr. ('73,)0 Nonb Carolina Dept. of Public In­ went in under fue and were suc­ Angela Lynn DeMent ('85, )D '76) and Mini Martin, Shelby, struction, Division of Testing in cessful in gering the remaining '88) and John William Ormand ill NC: daughter, Elizabeth Elene Raleigh. enemy to surrender without the ('84). 2/3/90 "Betsy". 11/25/89

30 C L A S S N 0 E s,: ~ r·. -· ·.

Elizabeth. Paul S. Anderson ('74) and Lindy Mary Bell Riley ('80) and Mark E. NC: daughter, Kristin Howard Lewis Williams ('35) Oc­ Anderson, Lake Forest, IL: daugh­ Riley ('80), Marietta, GA: son, 8/9/89 tober 29, 1989, Richmond, VA. ter, Kelsey Margaret. 4/ 5/ 89 Daniel Payne. 1/27/89 (' 8 3) and Tamara Martin Pelsinski Ray Augustus Morris ('42) January PA: ). William Boone ('74, JD '77) James 0. Rogers ('81) and wife, Leonard Pelsinski, Lititz, 9, 1990, Rutherfordton, NC. and Anne Boone, Adanta, GA: Raleigh, NC: son, James Thomas. daughter, Elise Christine. son,]. William Jr. 6/2/89 2/ 19/89 11/ 17/89 Joseph Reid "Bill" Jones (' 47, MD '51) February 2, 1990. He was "Cindy" Craig Cor­ Darlene lawrence Underwood ('84) Beth Ann Martin Prevost ('74) and M. Cynthia a general practitioner, with a med­ , Pinehurst, and Edward R. Underwood, Bill Prevost, Belle Mead, NJ: son, dell ('82) and husband ical practice in King, NC, from Elizabeth. Washington, DC: son, Xavier Jesse Alexander. 9 /13 /89 NC: daughter, Caroline 1952 until his death. He was elect­ 10/25 /89 Bilal. 9171 89 John P. Daniel ('75) and Marie ed interim mayor of King in 1980. FL: son, Mat­ Jan Sigmon Hanby ('82) and Daniel, Pensacola, Ben F. PhilbeckJr. ('51) Decem­ 9/30/89 David Hanby ('83), Charlotte, - thew Bunon. ber 10, 1989. He was a professor NC: daughter, Logan Marie. Marcus M. Collier ('76) and wife, DEATHS ' at Southeastern Baptist Theological 4/25/89 Marietta, GA: son, Manhew Cas­ Seminary in Wake Forest, NC. on. 9/30/89 laura L. Hedrick ('82, JD '86) and Thomas T. Hamilton ('23) Decem­ Jr. ('57, Franklin A. Bell (]D '77), Lexing­ Grady Ray Motsinger JD C. Clifton Black II ('77) and Har­ ber 13, 1989, Richmond, VA. 11 , 1989, Winston­ ton, NC: son, Austin Hedrick '72) December riet Black, Plano, TX: daughter, NC. Bell. 2/ 12 /89 Charles Stephens Norwood ('25) Salem, Caroline Elizabeth. 6/19/89 November 2, 1989, Goldsboro, N. Eli Snelgrove ('82) and Pamela Joel Lamben St arling ('61) January Jackson Bullard ('77) and NC. Anne Schroeder Snelgrove ('83), E. 12, 1990. He was president and Madison "Matt" E. Bullard Jr., Petersburg, PA: daughter, Katrina Charles Amos Hough ('29) Oc­ publisher of The Andalusia Star­ Raleigh, NC: son, Madison White. Marie. 5/ 29/89 tober 24, 1989, Plymouth, NC. News of Andalusia, AL. 10/4/89 Diana Doster Brock ('83) and Jim Pittman Partin ('34) Septem­ Joseph Raymond Radzius (]D '65) Mark T. Hix ('77 , MD '81) and Richard). Brock ('83), Charlotte, ber 24, 1989, Edenton, NC. December 1989, Glen Ellyn, IL. Mary Hix, Lakeland, FL: daughter, Anna Mclean. 11 / 1/ 89 David H. Newman ('77 , MD '80) and Patrice Newman, Greensboro, NC: daughter, Hannah Briers. Dr. Raymond E. Kuhn of the Department of Biology would like to con­ 8/10/89 all the undergraduate students who have done independent research Eugene M. Serba ('77) and De­ tact borah Serba, Mt. Laurel, NJ: son, projects in his laboratory over the past twenty years. Please write to him Gregory Peter. 12/27/89 (Box 7325 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, NC 27109) giving your cur­ Julie Darracott Black ('79) and Steve Black, Greensboro, NC: rent address and telephone number. daughter, Katherine Ann. 8/17/89 Cynthia Ives Cauffman ('79) and husband, Elverson, PA: daughter, Stephanie lves. 12/1/89 Karen Demarest Corsaro ('79) and Daniel G. Corsaro, Indianapolis, IN: son, Daniel Christopher. 5/30/89 Lisa Phillips Finch ('79) and Kim Finch, Henderson, NC: son, Tho­ mas Mclean. 6/21/89

1·so s

Suzanne Hawke Allen ('80) and husband, Charlotte, NC: son, Ryan Michael. 3112/89 Brenda Swan Hammill ('80) and William 0. Hammill Jr., Winter Park, FL: son, William Travis. 9/20/89 Sandra Browning McKeown ('80) and J. Michael McKeown, "Raleigh, NC: daughter, Kaitlin Lee. 7/7/ 89 Rosanna Mentzer Morrison {'80) and Todd Morrison, Bethesda, MD: daughter, Leslie Irene. 10/23/89

31 Do you receive two or three copies of Wake Forest Magazine? '1ffirr®c91 ®ti' rnJJnfillliD®~ ~rrfic9lll®&fu~ Then we need your help.

Our printing and mailing costs are escalating rapidly, and we're trying to cut down on the number of households that receive more than one copy of the magazine. If your household receives more than one copy, please let us know. If possible, enclose the mailing labels from the magazines you receive. If not, call us at (919) 759-5960. Address correspondence to: Duplications Wake Forest University Magazine Box 7205 Reynolda Station Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109

We have lost track of the following alumni. What's New With Graylyn! If you know the whereabouts of one or all, please call alumni records at 919-759-5236. The Mews of The Mews has been completed! The NAME YEAR Michael Warren Ogborne ('59) Restoration Ted Seaford Overcash ('59) 45 Country French guest rooms are luxurious. The Billie Byrd ('20) conference room and 5 meeting rooms are equipped Howard P. Hamrick ('21) Jose V. Gonzalez-Angel ('60) with the latest audiovisual technology. The Mews Badger M. Squires ('27) Tom Berry Burch ('60) its own ice cream parlor. joseph Carmon Greene ('61) also has lounges and Robert T. jones ('30) Jeffrey Mercer McArthur ('61) W.D. Roberts ('33) Wayne Albert Tuttle ('62) Awards Lamberth C. Gentry ('36) Recent Frank W. Magill Ill ('62) • Awarded "Executive Retreat of the Year" by the Joseph E. Johnson, Jr. (~0) David P. Garber ('63) Andrew Harper's Hideaway Report for 1989. Linwood Ray jordan (~2) Andrew M. Balanda ('64) Mabel M. West (~2) ('64) James C. Epley row! Chosen as one of the Thomas Linney Reece (~4) Roy Elton Jackson, Jr. ('64) • Second year in a William Rayford Grose (~7) James Thomas Williams ('64) country's "10 Best Conference Centers" for 1990, Martha Frazier jordan (~7) Sherron Williams Lennon ('65) by readers of Corporate Meetings & Incentives. Edna B. Eaton ('50) julia Yokeley Miller ('65) William R. Eaton ('50) Josephine DeYoung Thomas Support Wake Forest by G Mallory Alfred Pittman, Jr. ('51) ('65) encouragi~g your ~rien_ds RAYLYN Everett Eynon ('52) John N. Garrison ('66) and associates to mqurre David W. Francis ('52) Barbara Mazzei Noseworthy abou~ Graylyn for their next c:;mjirma ~ ('66) Russell Owen Woody ('53) meeting. _!h}af~ Archie Valejo Jones ('54) Philip R. Severy ('66) Frank Amasa Read, Jr. ('55) Richard Larry Hardin ('67) Raymond D. Ranes ('56) David Jurney Hutchinson ('67) 1900 Reynolda Road • Winston-Salem, NC 27106 • (919)727-1900

32 WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY

1989-90 CATALOG

Wake Forest Sportswear For Adults & Children

For a free catalog, call 1-800-233-WAKE (9253)

Or Write to: Deacon Sweatshirts, Inc. P.O. Box 7407 Winston-Salem, NC 27109

BEAPARTOFSOMETHINGGREATGIVETOTHECOLLEGEFUNDBEAPARTOFSOMETHINGGREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUND BE A PART OF SOMETHING GREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUND BE A PART OF SOMETHING GREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUND BE A PART OF SOMETHING GREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUND BE A PART OF SOMETHING GREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUND BE A PART OF SOMETHING GREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUND BE A PART OF SOMETHING GREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUND BE A PART OF SOMETHING GREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUND BE A PART OF SOMETHING GR ~RT OF SOMETHING GREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUN TO THE COLLEGE FUND BE A PART oF soMETHING GR nll01HCOLLANNIVERS.EGEFUND~Y RT oF soMETHING GREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUN .. TO THE COLLEGE FUND BE A PART OF SOMETHING GR RT OF SOMETHING GREAT GIVETOTHECOLLEGEFUN ..Ally 1, 1989- June 30, 1900 TOTHECOLLEGEFUNDBE A PART oF soMETHING GR Our Goal·. $ , , oF soMETHING GREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUN 1 620 000 TO THE COLLEGE FUND BE A PART OF SOMETHING GR OF SOMETHING GREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUND BE A PART OF SOMETHING GREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUND BE A PART OF SOMETHING GREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUND BE A PART OF SOMETHING GREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUND BE APART OF SOMETHING GREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUND BE A PART OF SOMETHING GREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUND BE A PART OF SOMETHING GREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUND BE APART OF SOMETHING GREAT GIVE TO THE COLLEGE FUND

33 Wake Forest Travel Opportunities tn• 1990 June-Russia-Cruise the Pathways of Peter the Great Fourteen days: Come join us as we explore the newly-opened waterways and countryside of historic 18th century Northwestern Russia. This two-week trip includes visits to Moscow and Leningrad. From $3095 per person. June-Midnight Sun Trip to Alaska Thirteen days: Travel by train for 450 miles through the rugged, wild, last American frontier. Visit Denali National Park, Fairbanks and Anchorage before you board the Royal Princess for a seven-night cruise through Alaska's Inside Passage to Vancouver. From $2649 per person. July-Romantic Rivers and Castles of Europe Fourteen days: This truly deluxe European vacation includes a two­ night stay in Brussels, six nights aboard theM. S. Olympia cruising scenic Germany's famous rivers: the Rhine, Mosel and M ain, and finally four nights in Munich, West Germany. A special highlight includes guaranteed seats for the Oberammergau Passion Play. From $2999 per person. October-Wings Over the Nile Adventure Fourteen days: Spend five nights discovering the tombs and treasures of ancient C airo, E gypt. Then on to Alexandria, Egypt, for two nights. Enjoy a four-night cruise of the Nile River from Luxor to Cairo before your special fly-over of the Suez Canal. This exclusive, first-ever itinerary features an expert Egyptologist who will accompany you throughout the trip. From $3599 per person.

Name ______Please send me information on the following trips: Address ______0 Russia-Cruise the Pathways of Peter the Great 0 Midnight Sun Trip to Alaska Phone______0 Romantic River and Castles of Europe 0 Wings Over the Nile Adventure Please mail to: Wake Forest University, Office of Alumni Activities, Box 7227 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27109 or call (919) 759-5264 for further information.

Fine Gifts from Wake Forest Offered Exclusively by the Student Alumni Council

Official University Watch - A beautiful Seiko quanz timepiece with calendar and a three-dimensional casting of the University seal. Available in men's and women's wrist watch and pocket watch styles. Prices begin at $200. Hitchcock Chair - Authentic Hitchcock chair, hand­ decorated with an original design of Wait Chapel. Hard rock maple, available with black harvest or coventry ftnish and with hand-woven rush seat or wooden seat. Prices stan at $325. Aerial Portrait - A handsome and popular custom color print of springtime on the Reynolda campus is available in several sizes. Prices stan at $10.95. Official Executive Desk Lamp - Beautiful Bouillotte lamp in hand-polished solid brass. University seal detailed in gold on black parchment shade. Price is $159. Wake Forest: A Photographic Portrait - 112 pages of magnificent color photography by nationally­ honored photo journalist Kenneth Garrett. large format (91h x 11¥4). Limited first edition includes special historic section with photos of the old and fur more information or an order form, call (919} 7S9-~239 or write to Student Alumni new campuses. Price is $37.50. Council, 7208 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, NC 27109.

34 t~ WAKE FOREST UNIVERSIT\

Dept. of Art - Annual WFU Student Exhibition Opening Reception: Monday April 16 at 7 pm April 16-May 21 Secrest Artist Series AMAN, International Music and Dance April 6 Wait Chapel 8 pm 759-5757 for ticket information. Department of Music Jazz Ensemble Tuesday, April 24, Brendle 8 pm Spring Choral Concert Thursday, April 26 Brendle 8 pm Orchestra Concert Tuesday, May 1 Brendle 8 pm Collegium Concert Sunday, April 29, Brendle 8 pm 759-5026 for information on these and other events. Dance Series Wake Forest Dance Company April 26, 27, 28 Brendle 8 pm, 722-9630 University Theatre The Beaux' Stratagem Directed by )ames Dodding April 13-14 & 18-21 Box Office opens April 4, 759-5295

Come Home To Wake Forest University FOR HOMECOMING/REUNION '90 Come home to the campus, meet your old friends and classmates and enjoy Wake Forest football and the special activities planned for the weekend. Wake Forest Homecoming Weekend - September 28-30, 1990 Classes Celebrating Reunions - Half Century, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975, 1980, 1985, 1990. ~90FO~BALLSCHEDULE EVENTS Sept. 1 Rice A Sept. 8 APPALACHIAN H FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Sept. 15 NC State A Reception and Buffet, Benson University Center Sept. 29 ARMY H (Homecoming) on Campus Concert Oct. 6 UNC H Oct. 13 Maryland A SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Oct. 20 VIRGINIA H Benson University Center Dedication Ceremony Oct. 27 CLEMSON H Wake Forest-Army Football Game (Parent's Day) A Reception, Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum Nov. 3 Duke Post-game Nov. 10 OPEN Individual Class Reunions Nov. 17 GEORGIA TECH H Homecoming Dance, Benson University Center Nov. 24 Vanderbilt A

35 A GIFT THAT GIVES BACK The Annuity Trust - A Financial Planning Tool

A gift to establish a charitable remainder annuity trust is an exciting way for you to make a gift to Wake Forest and receive annual income for the rest of your life. It's a way to make your gift to Wake Forest work for you.

In addition to lifetime income, you may also benefit from: Example: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, both age 65, own stock worth • A higher return on $50,000 which they purchased in 1970 for $10,000. They are in your investment. the 28% federal income tax bracket. • An immediate If the Johnsons use the stock to establish a charitable remainder charitable income annuity trust paying an annuity amount of $3,500 (7%) in as follows: tax deduction. quarterly installments, the results are • No capital gains tax Fair market value of the stock $50,000 Tax savings from $19,294 deduction $ 5,402 on gifts of Capital gains tax avoided 11,200 appreciated property. Total tax savings $16,602 (16,602) • A reduction of Net cost of establishing annuity trust $33,398 estate taxes. Effective rate of return on net investment 10.48% • IJrofessional investment services.

Discover how a gift to Wake Forest can help you turn an important gift into an asset for you and your family.

Please write or call us for more information about life income giving. There is, of course, no obligation to you, and all inquiries are strictly confidential.

For more information, Please send me more information on Wake Forest's life please write or call: income plans. Allen H. Patterson, Jr. '72 ______Director of Planned Giving Name ______Wake Forest University P.O. Box 7227 Address ______Winston-Salem, NC 2 7109 (919) 759-5284 Oty ______Stat ..::_e __ Zip·-----

Telephone------Faculty Notes

Brian Gorelick, director of choral ensembles, conducted the first per­ formance in the Southeast of Samuel Adler's cantata Stars in the Dust during a commemorative service for Kristallnacht. He conducted the Wake Forest Concert Choir in a performance for the American Choral Directors Association luncheon held in Winston-Salem. It was the first appearance of a Wake Forest choir at a professional music convention.

Willie Hinze, professor of chemistry, was the co-organizer of a Sympo­ sium on Analytical Chemistry using Surfactants at the 1989 International Chemical Congress of Pacific Basin Societies held in December in Honolulu.

Paul D. Escott, professor of history, has received the R.D.W. Connor Award from the Historical Society of North Carolina for his article enti­ tled "Yeoman Independence and the Market: Social Status and Economic Development in Antebellum North Carolina." The article appeared in The North Carolina Histon·cal Review.

William E. Conner, associate professor of biology, has received a grant from the Whitehall Foundation for his project entitled "Ultra­ sound: Its Production, Reception, and Role in the Courtship of the Arc­ tiid Moth."

Allan D. louden, instructor in SCTA (speech communication/rhetor­ ic), has been elected chairman of the Forensics Division of the Speech Communication Association.

Juan Orbe, assistant professor of Spanish, received a Pew grant to spend the semester in Mexico, Brazil, and Argentina as well as in several centers for Latin American studies in the United States. He is preparing a curriculum for Latin American civilization and culture.

Katy Harriger, assistant professor ofpolitics, and Suzanne Reynolds, professor of law, have received funding from the National Commission on the Bicentennial for their project entitled 'judicial Enforcement of Civil Rights in the Workplace."

Stephen P. Messier, associate professor of health and sport science, has been elected president of the Southeastern College Association of Sports Medicine.

Dudley Shapere, Reynolds Professor of the Philosophy and History of Science, was an invited speaker at the International Academy of Philosophy of Science Meeting on "The Origin and Evolution of the Universe and Mankind," held in Lima, Peru.

Rhoda K. Channing, director of the Z. Smith Reynolds Library, has begun a four-year term as a site visitor for the American Library Associa­ tion's Committee on Accreditation.

37 Campus Chronicle

Faculty Honored at Founders' Day Convocation; Eben Alexander Receives Medallion of Merit

Dr. Eben Alexander Jr., professor emeritus of neu­ rosurgery at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, was presented Wake Forest University's Medallion of Merit at Founders' Day con­ vocation on Feb. 20. It is the University's highest award for distinguished service and was one of six awards presented during the ceremony. Also receiving awards were Provost Edwin G. Wilson (' 43 ), professor of English; Stephen B. Boyd, assistant professor of religion; Sarah Lyons Watts, assistant profes­ Left to nght: Rhoda K. Channing, director of Z. Smith sor of history; Mark R. Reynolds Library; john B. McKinnon, dean of the Babcock Leary, associate professor of Graduate School of Management; Robert K. Walsh, dean of psychology; and J . K endall the School of Law. Middaugh, associate profes­ sor of management. to the school of medicine. Teaching. He teaches pri­ John H. Sununu, White He joined Bowman Gray in marily church history, where House chief of staff, gave 1949 and served 29 years as he introduced gender the convocation address and head of the neurosurgery studies. One of his students was awarded an honorary seenon . observed that "the enthusi­ doctor of laws degree. Also "During that time, the asm of the professor for stu­ during the ceremony, three medical center developed an dents and the subject was new members of the admin­ outstanding reputation in always outstanding." istration were installed: Rho­ the neurosciences and was He is chairman of the da K. Channing, director of rated as having one of the Men's Studies Association, the Z. Smith Reynolds best neurosurgery residency an ad hoc committee of the Library; John B. McKinnon, programs in the nation," American Academy of Reli­ dean of the Babcock Gradu­ said President Thomas K. gion, and is the author of ate School of Management; Hearn Jr. during the award "Pilgram Marpeck: His Life and Roben K. Walsh, dean presentation. "His service and Social Theology." In of the School of Law. has been based on uncom­ 1989, he received the Brewer Alexander was cited for promising integrity and a Prize, the most prestigious contributions to the field of keen sense of ethics." Alex­ award presented by the neurology, leadership in ander serves as chairman of American Society of Church numerous national medical the medical center's ethics History. His master's degree organizations, and devotion committee. Boyd received the Reid­ Doyle Prize for Excellence in

38 President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. (left) and White House Chief of Staffjohn Sununu

Trust/International Studies Grant for Curriculum De­ velopment in 1988. Her first book, Order Against Chaos: Business Culture and the Formation of Attitudes Toward Labor, 1880-1910, is pending publication. Watts was cited for devoting time to individual students outside the class­ room, helping them learn from the most recent schol­ arship, and challenging them to develop their own interpretations. Leary was presented the Award for Excellence in Dr. Eben Alexander, profes­ Research. His area of re­ sor emen'tus of neurosurgery, search is social and personal­ with family members ity psychology. His studies of social anxiety have re­ and doctorate are from Har­ ceived much attention both vard Divinity School, and he professionally and in the is on the board of consul­ media. tants for the Harvard Theo­ Leary is the author or co­ logical Review. author of three books, 11 Watts received the Sears­ book chapters, 50 published Roebuck Foundation Teach­ research papers and 53 pa­ ing Excellence and Campus pers presented at profession­ Leadership Award. She is al meetings. He serves on Wake Forest's first national the editorial boards of sever­ winner of the award which al national psychology jour­ recognizes resourcefulness nals. He was a fmalist for and leadership among pri­ the 1989 American Psycho­ vate college educators. logical Association's Distin­ Watts has given a global guished Scholars Award for aspect to her popular U.S. Early Contributions to Psy­ economic history course chology in the area of social through dedication to broad psychology. learning and research. She Wilson received the received a Pew Memorial Omicron Delta Kappa Award for contribution to student life. The award ac­ knowledges a faculty mem­ ber deemed most active in

39 CAMPUS CHRONICLE

bridging the gap between classroom and student life. "This year's recipient has been at Wake Forest for a very long time," said Wil­ liam Hamilton, associate dean of the College. "He teaches about one class per semester. It is always a class large by Wake Forest stan­ dards, but through his per­ sonal magic and genuine interest in all his students, he manages to interview each one, or to invite them all home for dinner and conversation at the end of the semester. He takes a particular interest in our student publications and literary societies. He has been a favorite speaker at Huffman House, the Pre­ school Conferences at Camp Hanes, and is much sought after as the master of ceremonies at talent shows change programs with the or as at the reader of holi­ Soviet Union and for his ex­ day poems," Hamilton said. cellence in teaching. Among "His greatest desire in life the courses he teaches are seems to be to go to yet fmancial accounting, mana­ another movie. But he has gerial accounting, control never been too busy to fm­ systems and strategy. He is a ish a recommendation or to member of Beta Gamma read a student's extra essay, Sigma and received several in spite of administrative awards for outstanding responsibilities that would teaching, including one leave most of us without from the Ohio House of even time for sleep." Representatives, while on Middaugh received the the faculty of Ohio State first Sara Lee Excellence University. Award for teaching, re­ search and service. The Sara Above: Left to nght: Mark Lee Corporation established Leary, Stephen Boyd, and the award in 1989 to recog­ Sarah Wfltts won awards for nize and encourage excel­ their research and teaching. lence in the Babcock Gradu­ Right: Provost Edwin G. ate School of Management Wilson ('43) received the faculty and staff. Over 40 Omicron Delta Kappa Babcock graduates work for for Contribution to Sara Lee. Award Student life. Middaugh received the award for his work in ex-

40 CAMPUS CHRONICLE

Tuition Increase Supports Salaries

A recent tuition increase stration of work-related approved by the Wake Forest funds for student financial Board of Trustees will sup­ assistance. It will match stu­ pon higher faculty salaries dent interests and career and increased financial aid goals closely with available for students. student jobs, and will assure The decision to increase that those who need finan­ tuition from $8,900 to cial aid most will have the $9,700 per year comes at a first opponunity for campus time of intense competition jobs. for top-quality faculty mem­ Increased financial aid bers among colleges and will be necessary if Wake universities nationwide. Forest is to maintain student "For the past six years we body diversity. The Universi­ have concentrated our efforts ty is committed to a minori­ to improve faculty salaries," ty enrollment of 10 percent said President Thomas K. by 1995. Hearn Jr. "This priority re­ Faculty salaries and higher mains intact, and we will fmancial aid will consume continue to allocate Univer­ nearly all of the increased sity funds to ensure that revenue to the University. Wake Forest faculty salaries Administr~tion and faculty are competitive.'' will be required to limit Financial aid for the non-personnel budget in­ 1990-91 academic year will creases for next fiscal year to increase 22 percent to $6.3 one-half of 1 percent. Hearn Welcome to Wake Forest million for the undergradu­ said the "belt-tightening" ate college. Financial aid has will affect some programs Guests and prospective students who want to vis£t Wilke increased 114 percent over and services, but that he ex­ with smiling faces and helpful the last five years. pects it to be met "with Forest are now being greeted of Admissions and Welcome "We will honor our tradi­ creativity in preserving what information at the new Office recently relocated to the form­ tional promise of need-blind is best and most necessary Center. The admissions office to cam­ admission;' Hearn said. to the University's fulfilling er president's home at the Reynolda Road entrance "That means we will pro­ its mission." pus. A Welcome Center is being staffed by two hostesses admz's­ vide the necessary fmancial Hearn said that "concern and student assistants. Above, Edwina Groves of the assistance to all admissible about tuition remains high s£ons office greets a visitor. students who choose to at­ among the trustees and tend Wake Forest. Our faculty as well as our stu­ trustees suppon our long­ dents and their families," standing commitment to but noted that Wake Forest recruit students from all so­ will remain one of the na­ cioeconomic backgrounds.'' tions's few private colleges To provide funher as­ and universities charging tu­ sistance to deserving stu­ ition less than $10,000 a dents and their families, year. Hearn approved the estab­ lishment of a student em­ ployment service. Although final details have not been worked out, the service will ensure the efficient admini-

41 University Departments

LAW AND MANAGEMENT

For New Deans, A New Professional Center Building And a Host of New Challenges, Opportunities

The new deans who will lead the Babcock Graduate ''Wtlke Forest is a school on a roll. If School of Management and you're going to do something like the School of Law in the this you ought to be at a university new Professional Center for Law and Management are as that is moving ahead." unique as the new building. Their personal, professional Lee, the more he thought pragmatic edge to the and academic outlooks will about it, the more exciting professional center. It is not be primary to the develop­ the idea became. so unusual for a law school ment of the kind and quali­ "Wake Forest is a school to select a practicing lawyer ty of education that takes on a rou:· he said. "If for its dean, but selection of place within the building. you're going to do some­ a corporate executive is a re­ John B. McKinnon, dean thing like this you ought to cent development in busi­ of the Babcock school, came be at a university that is ness schools. to Wake Forest from Sara moving ahead." "There is a strong belief Lee Corporation, where he An acquaintance of by businessmen that busi­ was president until he re­ McKinnon wrote to him ness schools should have a tired in 1989. Roben K. when he heard he was con­ more practical touch," said Walsh, dean of the School sidering the job and said he McKinnon. "People in busi­ of Law, came from Friday, thought it would be perfect ness are constantly saying to Eldredge and Clark, the lar­ for him, referring to his me 'go in there and make it gest law fum in Arkansas, general interest in business, practical.' When my business where he was a partner en­ his experience and his per­ associates tell me that, I gaged primarily in litigation. sonal makeup. McKinnon know what they're saying. "For me it had the appeal wrote back and said he just They're concerned that the of being a very good school happened to own a house a faculties have not had that had, however, no aspi­ mile and a half from the enough business experience. rations to remain static," campus. But I don't think they really said Walsh. "It was devel­ "In retrospect," said know what's involved in oping in every way, reaching McKinnon, "I would say if being an academic teacher." out in terms of its recruit­ Wake Forest was somewhere From the beginning, the ment of students and place­ other than Winston-Salem Babcock school has taken a ment, as well as in a new and I know what I know practical approach and venture in a new building." has now about the school and historically taught general For McKinnon, too, a new the graduate business management rather than deanship was a challenge. school, I'd probably take the any specific discipline. Bab­ Although he hadn't consi­ job if it was somewhere cock professors are encour­ dered a career in academia else.'' aged to do some consulting when he announced his That both men come work in order to keep in plans to retire from Sara from the professional, non­ academic world will add a

42 misses the large staff to call on to get things done, but his leadership strategy as corporate head should work at the Babcock School as well. There is a broad percep­ tion among business people that lawyers meddle in their business, said McKinnon. Business people often say the legal profession tends to tell business people what they cannot do rather than what they can do. He thinks the new programs at the professional center will help bridge that gap. At Sara Lee he used lawyers early in the development stage of a project, so they could follow the issue~ from the beginning, rather than come in later and announce that a project can't be done in the way it was designed. "Part oflaw is understand­ ing the facts of the case, the background of the transaction," said Walsh, "and a lot of lawyers have trouble understanding their client's decision-making process and what's impor­ tant to them. When you have a business client and you're trying to work with business transactions, you do a better job for your client if you really under­ John B. McKinnon (left) and Robert K Walsh stand what the context is, and what they're trying to contact with the business "It is probably going to out in the trenches" will achieve. world. work out very well that both work well, he said, and gives "Once lawyers are a pan Although Walsh comes to John and I are coming in at the professional center of the process," said Walsh, the School of law from the the same time and going to a unified leadership approach. "they contribute a good legal practice, he has been have a program together;' Coming from an organi­ both a dean and a law he said. That they have zation as large as Sara Lee professor in his 22-year both very recendy "been - 100,000 people - career. McKinnon occasionally

43 U NIVERSITY DEPARTMENTS

policy discussion, and tend think the thing that will be MEDICINE to be more on the construc­ unique is for those who just tive side of developing a want to get a JD but want project consistently with to practice in the corporate Pulsed-Dye Laser Treatment law. I think that's a good business area. They will model, and we hope that have interdisciplinary possi­ Takes Its Toll on Birthmarks the lawyers we educate at bilities and strengths in our the professional center will courses beyond any other Mikhail Gorbachev's fore­ skin-colored dyes proved in­ fit that mold." program that I'm aware of." head bears the most famous effective, and the most re­ But there have been "I think the issue is to and visible sign of a prob­ cent use of an argon laser some misgivings about decide what 'bringing them lem that affects many peo­ beam carried some risk for bringing together a law together' means," said ple, sometimes causing scarring, especially on chil­ school and a business school McKinnon. "The clear them severe psychological dren, whose skin is thin under one roof. Some recognition is that we both and emotional trauma: a and more susceptible to alumni have expressed to have certain things that we birthmark. burns. Initial results with Walsh a concern that the have to teach and give our The reddish-purple mark, the pulsed-dye laser indi­ law school would be turn­ students, and they're mostly known in medical terms as cate a less than 1 percent ing out entrepreneurs and not the same things. Our a port-wine stain, is a vas­ incidence of scarring. sacrificing some of its mission is to find the areas cular malformation com­ The pulsed-dye laser strengths, such as litigation. where we can and should monly observed but only emits light at a wavelength "Once they understand combine our programs." recently treatable with specific to that absorbed by that we're still going to be Cesar Pelli, world­ much success. the red blood cells. The turning out practicing law­ renowned architect, The Bowman Gray/Bap­ stimulated light "pulses" at yers, but we're adding op­ designed the 175,000- tist Hospital Medical Center the rate of one three­ ponunities for those who square-foot building to em­ is one of a handful of facil­ thousandth of a second. want to practice in the bus­ phasize the differences of ities in the country to offer "This equipment is iness context, they're very the vwo disciplines and the pulsed-dye laser for treat­ designed so that most of enthusiastic about it," said common forum that they ment of, and in many the laser light passes right Walsh. "This program will will sometimes share. cases, eradication of these through the skin to the be unique. We have a joint Should problems arise from marks. blood, where it is absorbed degree program bevween having law and business The discoloration is by the red blood cells," said the vwo schools, and the JD under one roof, as Walsh caused by an abnormal con­ Dr. Michael Zanolli, assis­ and MBA program will be points out, it's an awfully centration of blood vessels, tant professor of dermatolo­ strengthened. However, I big roof. or capillaries, near the sur­ gy. "The red blood cells face of the skin. A more se­ heat up, damaging the ves­ vere version of the problem sel wall, which then scars results in a hemangioma, a and regresses." "Part of law is understanding the facts of benign tumor of blood ves­ Patients who are evaluat­ the case, the background of the sels. While the majority of ed and selected for treat­ transaction . .. " blood vessel tumors may ment usually undergo four disappear, pon-wine stains to six treatments to achieve persist. the desired degree of "What we're doing is lightening. starting a vascular malfor­ "This new laser will let mation clinic to study and us treat children, so we can hopefully treat the entire hopefully lighten and clear spectrum of vascular abnor­ up these things before they malities," said Dr. louis Ar­ reach school age and face genta, professor of plastic some difficult time psycho­ and reconstructive surgery. logically," said Argenta. Early attempts to remove the pon-wine stains surgi­ cally or tattoo them with

44 UNIVE R SITY DEPARTMENTS

Left to nght: Pat Williams, ''Moe'' Bauer, and Dave Budd

ATH L E T ICS

Baseball, Basketball Standouts Named to Hall of Fame

Two former Deacon base­ in minor league baseball, he baseball team which Budd started three con­ ball players and a former began a career in spons finished second in the na­ secutive years for the Dea­ basketball standout were in­ management with the Spar­ tion. The following year as con basketball team from ducted into the Wake Forest tanburg Phillies organiza­ a senior, he compiled an 1958-60. He was named to Hall of Fame on Jan. 28. tion. In 1968, he became 11-0 record, setting a record the all-ACC squad (second Pat Williams ('62), Ray­ business manager of the that still stands for wins in team) twice, and as a sen­ mond "Moe" Bauer ('50), Philadelphia 76ers. He later a single season. ior, he co-captained the and Dave Budd ('60), be­ served as general manager of He played minor league Wake Forest team that came part of Deacon sports the Chicago Bulls and the ball before earning his doc­ finished 21-7 and won the history during halftime of Atlanta Hawks before retur­ toral degree and joining the school's only Dixie Classic the Wake Forest-Virginia ning to Philadelphia in faculty of North Carolina Championship. basketball game. 1970, where he worked as Wesleyan College in Rocky After playing five years in Williams, president and general manager until mov­ Mount in 1960. There he the NBA, Budd returned to general manager of the Na­ ing to the Orlando fran­ has served as athletic direc­ his hometown of Wood­ tional Basketball Associa­ chise. tor, baseball coach, and bury, New Jersey, where he tion's Orlando Magic, was a Bauer, a left-handed dean of the college. He is is president of Gloucester catcher on Wake Forest pitcher, starred on the 1949 currently chairman of the County Packing Co. baseball squads from 1960- Department of Physical 62 . After a brief time Education.

45 UNIVE RSITY DEPARTMENTS

ART

Alumni Show Celebrates Art Department's 20th Year

An exhibition of an by professor, that the Depan­ McCall ('84), oil on canvas; ment alumni and to collect Wake Forest alumni was ment of Art mark its 20th Rob Norwood (' 84), oil on material for the exhibit. held Feb. 16-March 25 in anruversary. canvas; Joel Straus {'84), "I noticed that although the gallery of the Scales Artists whose work was on mixed media; Michele Car­ individual careers and prog­ Fine Arts Center. display are: Royce Weatherly penter ('86), papier mache; ress varied, each alumnus The exhibition displayed {'80), oil on canvas; Lori David Nonon (' 86), oil on expressed a continued inter­ the work of 18 anists and Clark {'81), oil on canvas; canvas; Ben Whitehouse est and involvement in the was the first to feature ex­ Leah Durner {'81), silver­ (' 86), acrylic on canvas; ans, stemming from his or clusively works by graduates print; Margaret Lynn Shea­ Steve Hickman (' 87), her student experience at of the University's an pro­ rin {'81), oil on canvas; alabaster; Scott Hoffman Wake Forest," he said. gram, said Gallery Director Laura Lu Hedrick {'82), ('87), oil on canvas; David To participate in the ex­ Victor Faccinto, coordinator mixed media; Dirk Faude LaBua {'87), mixed media; hibition, an anist had to of the exhibit. The alumni {'83), oil on canvas; Mer­ and Tenley Shewmake {'87), have been a graduate an exhibition resulted from a cedes Teixido {'83), photo­ charcoal and pencil. major and have continued suggestion by Margaret copy; James Hall {'84), ink Last year Faccinto began to develop as a working Supplee Smith, an history and white pencil; Lisa Esch to contact many an depan- arust.

Untitled, oil on canvas, by alumnus David Norton {'86)

46 UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENTS

SCIENCE

A Look Inside Olin

The Department of Physics has moved into its new home, the Olin Physical Laboratory. The building was funded by a grant from the F. W. Olin Foundation and is located di­ agonally in front of Salem Hall and the Z. Smith Reynolds Library. The first floor houses large lecture rooms and teaching laboratones. The second floor is faculty offices and research labs, including an enlarged laser physics lab. Com­ puters, a library, and work space occupy the third floor .

•

47 Book Shorts

From Chinaberry Trees to Southern history and the have all felt, and people we Perspectives on Behavioral China Grove. Ira Lee Baker substantial research behind all either know, or actually Inhibition. Ed. by]. Steven and Franklin Scarborough. these essays will stand the are, deep inside.' ' He be- Reznick. The University of Salisbury Printing Co. Inc., test of time." The eight es- gan writing while at Wake Chicago Press, Chz'cago, Salisbury, N . C. 1989. $25 sayists (including the three Forest. He brings to his Ill. , 1990. $39.95 editors) are former students writing a varied background Alumnus Baker (' 36), re- or colleagues of Dr. Robert of work in lobbying, rock Written by alumnus Rez- tired journalism professor F. Durden, professor of his- and roll band management nick (MA '75), the book from East Carolina Univer- tory at Duke University, and promotion, and busi- covers the most current sity, co-authored this histo- and a president of the ness. Presently, he is the research of leading scholars ry of China Grove, North Southern Historical As- president of P.K. Foods, in the various disciplines in- Carolina, as part of the sociation. Inc. in Talladega, Alabama. volved in the study of behav- town's 1989 centennial ioral inhibition-psychology, celebration. The town was The Idea of a Christian Beauty and Holiness: The psychiatry, epidemiology, incorporated in 1889, but it University in Today's Dialogue Between Aesthet- genetics, and ethology. was a stagecoach stop well World. Ben C. Fisher, ics and Religion. james Each chapter stands alone before American indepen- posthumously. Mercer Alfred Martin Jr. Princeton as a contribution to scientif- dence. The book received University Press, Macon, University Press, Princeton, ic knowledge; together they the 1989 Wall ace Parker Ga., 1989. $24.95 N.j., 1990. 269 pp. $27.50 offer investigators a broad Peace History Book Award array of tools for research. from the North Carolina In his job as executive What is art? Religion? Reznick is assistant profes- Society of Historians. director I treasurer of the Beauty? Holiness? The an- soc of psychology at Yale Education Commission of swers to these questions University and a lecturer at Race, Class, and Politics in the Southern Baptist Con- emerge from critical reflec- the Child Study Center of Southern History: Essays in vention, alumnus Ben C. cion in the book written by the Yale medical school. Honor of Robert F. Dur- Fisher (' 38) was in a posi- Wake Forest University den. Edited by Paul D. Es- tion to observe Christian Professor Martin. In a broad North Carolina Automobile cott, jeffrey]. Crow, and higher education in other historical and critical over- Insurance Law. james E. Charles L. Flynn, Jr. Loui- denominations, as well as view, he examines answers Snyder Jr. The Hamson siana State University Press, to find the research materi- found in classical Greek Company Publzshers, Nor- Baton Rouge, La. 1990. 267 als needed in the States and Biblical thought; in cross, Ga. , 1988. 345 pp. pp. $35 and abroad to crystallize his modern theories of religion Snyder thoughts about the concept espoused by Otto, Eliade, Written by alumnus The book is a collection of of a Christian university in van der Leeuw, Tillich, and ('67, JD '70), the book dis- eight essays which cover today's world. He died in Clifford Geenz; and in the cusses North Carolina auto three areas of Southern his- 1985, but his widow, who thought of Santayana, insurance law including lia- tory: Reconstruction, racial was also his editorial assis- Dewey, Whitehead, bility, comprehensive, colli- and class dimensions of the tant, was instrumental in Heidegger, and Wittgen- sion, medical payments, Populist Period, and the completing the book and stein. In a global context uninsured and underinsured New South. The focus is on getting it published. he considers some traditions motorists' coverage. It also the period from Reconstruc- of India, China and Japan, considers the manner in cion to 1920. Co-editor The Music Lives On, and and outlines a philosophical which common and statuto- Paul D. Escott, professor of Other Stories. George VIa- stance that takes account of ry law and contracts of in- history at Wake Forest sios Kontos. Colonial Press, both ''post-modern' ' criti- surance interrelate with University, says: "New Bessemer, Ala., 1989. cism and increased aware- effect coverage with con- views are presented on ness of cultural and reli- sideration of penalties, ap- some important periods in The book is a collection of gious pluralism. peal rights, prohibited ten stories by alumnus Ge- action and rates for orge V. Kontos {'82). They coverage. deal ''with emotions we

48

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY

MR. WILLIAM COOK GRIFFIN AND ~RS. JULIE DAVIS GRIFFIN 960 KE~LEIG~ CIRCL~ WlNSTON • SALEM• NC ~7106