WFU Debate Loss in Stride

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

WFU Debate Loss in Stride W'INS'l'ON-SALEM JooRNAL a Personal Finance I 89-811 Obituaries I 84 •The Weather I 812 ON STAGE: City can take 1 WFU debate loss in stride or months now, we've been printing welcome ban• ners, offering cabdrivers etiquette lessons and gener• ally spiffing ourselves up Ffor what was supposed to be the big event of the year, the presidential debate at Wake Forest University. We couldn't help crowing about the fact that we beat out Charlotte, our sister city to the South, that grew up to be more glamorous than we are. Now after months of knock• ing ourselves out to make a good impression, there's a possibility that Al and George W. might stand us up Oct. 11. And though Mary this may be a her• esy on par with Giunca admitting that I don't care who wins the next ACC Tournament, I don't think we've lost a whole lot if the guys don't come. Don't get me wrong. I'm happy that for a week or so, the hotels and restaurants will be filled and Wake Forest and the city will get a lot of free mentions on national TV. But we shouldn't wring our hands and gnash our teeth over the possibili• ty that the candidates won't be grac• ing us with their presence at Wait Chapel. In our enthusiasm over this poten• tial moment in the spotlight, the bene• fits have been a tad exaggerated. Faded expectations The way this debate deal was set up, Winston-Salem was a prop in a Cecil B. DeMille-style extravaganza. Tell me the candidates are going to have a town meeting on Salem Square with an audience made up of people who live here, and I'll get excit• ed. But tell me the candidates are go• ing to debate in a tastefully paneled au• ditorium that could be a tastefully paneled auditorium anywhere in the country, and my enthusiasm fades. If the debate had been on Salem Square, the television cameras couldn't help but pick up some of the sur• rounding mellow brick buildings. As it is, the production crew plans to cover up Wait Chapel's stained-glass windows to block out the light. So the one feature that gives the setting some personality is gone. And about the only way John Q. Public could participate is by acting as unpaid labor, known in the language of debatespeak as a volunteer. A matter of honor Some boosters have made much of the fact that only Winston-Salem, San Diego and St. Louis have twice been the host of debates. That may impress the one or two people who have made debate trivia their field of expertise. But don't bet on seeing this as a question on Who Wants to Be a Mil• lionaire anytime soon. It's hard enough to remember what other cities were chosen to be hosts of the debates this year. For the record, they are St. Louis, Boston and Danville, Ky. Debate glory is fleeting. It's like having a walk-on part in a Broadway play. You may remember it for the rest of your life, but the only way any• one else will remember you is if you do something embarrassing. Getting the debate here is certain- ly a recognition of Wake Forest's state• of-the-art technology. But it's also about our city's abili- ty to jump through the series of hoops determined by the debate commis• sion. A good city can do that, but a great city also has spunk and cre• ativity. We need to show those qualities now. Let's not beg. Let's not whine. If the guests of honor don't show up, I propose we do what any other hostess would do in the same situa• tion: Throw ourselves a No-Debate Par• ty. Let's say on Oct. 11, we block off some downtown streets, get a band and invite people to come down and mingle. And after it's all over, we should send George and Al postcards with that classic message: "Had a great time. WISh you were here." •Have an ideafor a column? Call Mary at 727-4089 or e-mail her at [email protected] - -· {01): \0- 9- I 6 2,IJO"O °1]/' /A . ~r.) I • I Monday Return on Th Hunting I or Help September 4, 2000 .,.. Area retailers try to get jump on Investment hiring workers for holiday season Redskins' pricey additions to roster Benefits of Attention pay off in win .,.. Companies encouraged to take over Panthers Program lets teens be pals, mentors to care of employees' well-being HIGH: 83. TONIGHT'S LOW: 68. lliJ> B8 SPORTS,Cl elementary-school kids •TEEN PAGE, 01 Ii" BUSINESS, Bl_ INSTON-SALEM OURNAL Metro Edition www.journalnow.com 50 Cents Tarheel Views of Presidential Probabilities ENVIRONMENT: Loggers like Bush HEAL TH CARE: Drug costs an issue • With the presiden- tial election little more than By Frank Tursi ues. In the face of residents' opposition, By Phoebe Zerwick Democrat Al Gore and Republican two months away, Gov. JOURNAL REPORTER Mobil eventually withdrew, but the JOURNAL REPORTER George Bush are both promising to reform George W. Bush and Vice The presidential election in November threats didn't disappear, McOwen said. Each day, Carroll P. Edwards the federal Medicare program to give mil• President Al Gore, the conjures up old nightmares for Michael He worries that an oil-friendly president takes a heart pill, a pill to control lions of older Americans a prescription• two candidates, are cam• McOwen of Manteo. The outcome, he such as George W. Bush would encour• diabetes, insulin, two kinds of asth• drug benefit. paigning at a furious worries, could mean a return to the late pace. In the second of two age other companies to try. ma medicine and two aspirins. There are other issues in health care - 1980s when oil companies coveted the parts, the Winston-Sa- "He comes from an oil family and has "I got so many I can't remember patients' rights, uninsured children, insur• /em Journal takes a look at vast field of natural gas that scientists taken a strong stand in Texas in favor of them all," he said last week, stand• ance for nursing-home care. where the candidates think lies 38 miles off the Outer Banks. ing at the CVS pharmacy counter at The positions of each candidate will stand on issues important Back then, McOwen and other coastal See ENVIRONMENT, Page A6 Cloverdale Shopping Center. And most likely receive extra scrutiny in For• to people in Northwest residents worried that a proposal by Mo• even with insurance, which Ed• syth County, where Wake Forest Universi• North Carolina. Today: bil Oil to drill off the North Carolina • The 1988 campaign for the presi• wards gets through a Medicare ty-Baptist Medical Center employs about health care and the en• coast I would lead to deep-water ports, dency between Vice President George HMO, his drug bill is more than 10,000 people and is the largest employer vironment. refining plants and industrial develop• Bush and Gov. Michael Dukakis of $200 a month. in the county. Novant Health Inc., the par- ment that would sully the coastal envi• Massachusetts shares some similar• This year Edwards' drug regimen ronment and drive down property val- ities with this year's campaign. A6. is the stuff of presidential politics. See HEALTH ISSUES, Page A6 The Boys of Summer Debate at • WFU Ill question • Bush offers alternative schedule that would put running mates in city, but Gore rejects it By John Railey bates under Bush's plan, which JOURNAL REPORTER Gore rejected. Gov. George W. Bush of Texas Under Bush's proposal, Sen. Jo• proposed a debate schedule yester• seph Lieberman of Connecticut, day that would kill Wake Forest the Democratic candidate for vice University's plans to be host to an president, and Dick Cheney, the Oct. 11 presidential debate, leaving Republican candidate, would de• the school with a debate between bate here Oct. 11. the candidates for vice president. The Bush proposal calls for de• "It's disappointing, but it would bates between him and Gore Sept. still be a very interesting process," 12 in a special, prime-time edition JOURNAL PHOTOS BY CHRIS ENGLISH said Allan Louden, an associate of NBC's Meet the Press, Oct. 3 in professor of communications at Los Angeles on CNN's Larry King Wake Forest. Live, and Oct. 17 at Washington Bush, the Republican nominee University in St. Louis. A second for president, and Vice President Al vice presidential debate would be at Gore, the Democratic nominee, would hold three prime-time de- See DEBATE, Page A7 WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL Monday, September 4, 2000 PAGE A7 a scheduled visit here Wednesday. It's unclear now if they will still DEBATE come. Members could not be Continued From Page Al reached for comment. Gore accepted the commission's a location yet to be set. KevinCox, schedule last week, and indicated a spokesman for Wake Forest, said yesterday that he is sticking to that that the university had not heard schedule. from the Bush campaign, or from But Louden said that Bush's the Commission on Presidential schedule may eventually prevail. Debates, a nonpartisan group that "The trick is, who has the power to planned the debate schedule that dictate the terms? And the one who included Wake Forest. "All we've wants the debate more usually got is a news report and what the doesn't." campaign is saying.
Recommended publications
  • Operation Exporting Freedom: the Quest for Democratization Via United States Military Operations
    Operation Exporting Freedom: The Quest for Democratization via United States Military Operations by John A. Tures The wave of the future is not the conquest of the world by a single dogmatic creed, but the liberation of the diverse energies of free nations and free men. —President John F. Kennedy, University of California at Berkeley Address, March 23, 1962 INTRODUCTION1 Since September 11, 2001, the United States has launched military operations against Afghanistan and Iraq. The names of these operations, Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom, imply that at least part of the mission will be devoted to promoting democracy in these countries. Proponents of exporting freedom extol the virtues of such policies, pointing to success stories in Germany and Japan after World War II, as well as more recent cases, such as Panama after 1989. Critics assail America’s track record of using military force to promote democratization, citing failures in Somalia and Haiti, as well as incomplete efforts such as Bosnia. The question before us is whether Afghanistan and Iraq will look more like the former group, or begin to resemble the latter group. The answer is critical for the future of American foreign policy. Other “Axis of Evil” states are awaiting confrontation with the United States. People in Central Asia, the Middle East, East Asia, and Africa could find themselves along the battle lines in the “War on Terrorism.” Furthermore, Americans, who are being asked to sacrifice the things they hold dear, are anxious about the outcome. If the United States can effectively promote democratization, others might support the spread of freedom.
    [Show full text]
  • Buildings and Grounds 1
    Buildings and Grounds 1 Computer Science in Manchester Hall and the Departments of Politics BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS and International Affairs, Economics and Sociology in Kirby Hall. The Reynolda Campus of Wake Forest, which opened in the summer of Farrell Hall, named for Wake Forest parents and benefactors Michael (LLD 1956 upon the institution's move from its original home near Raleigh, ’13, P ’10) and Mary (P ’10) Farrell, broke ground in April 2011 and is home is situated on approximately 340 acres. Its physical facilities consist to the School of Business. It hosted its first classes in July 2013 and was of more than 80 buildings, most of which are of modified Georgian formally dedicated in November 2013. architecture and constructed of Old Virginia brick trimmed in granite and William B. Greene Jr. Hall, named for alumnus and benefactor Bill Greene limestone. ('59), houses the Departments of Psychology, German and Russian, and The main Quadrangle, Hearn Plaza, is named for Wake Forest’s 12th Romance Languages. president, Thomas K. Hearn Jr., who served from 1983 to 2005. James R. Scales Fine Arts Center, named for James Ralph Scales, Wake Manchester Plaza, named for benefactors and Wake Forest parents Doug Forest's 11th president, supports the functions of studio art, theatre, Manchester (P ’03, P ’06) and Elizabeth Manchester (P ’03, P ’06), is musical and dance performances and instruction in art history, drama located on south campus. The Reynolda Gardens complex, consisting and music. Off its main lobby is the Charlotte and Philip Hanes Gallery, of about 128 acres and including Reynolda Woods, Reynolda Village, a facility for special exhibitions.
    [Show full text]
  • Wake Forest Magazine Explores the Future
    WAKE FOREST’S NEW FRONTIER AT INNOVATION QUARTER / FATE OF THE AMAZON / FUTURE CITIZENS FALL 2016 THE MAGAZINE OF WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY 20 WAKE FOREST’S FEATURES NEW FRONTIER By Carol L. Hanner Photography by Ken Bennett At Innovation Quarter, the University is staking a claim in downtown Winston-Salem and expanding education beyond the bubble. 2 54 BREAKTHROUGHS THE FATE OF THE AMAZON By Kerry M. King (’85) By Kerry M. King (’85) From physics to philosophy, faculty A new research center in Peru aims to reduce gold- say the past informs the future for mining-related environmental degradation. their fields. 12 62 THE MAKING OF TIME CAPSULE FUTURE CITIZENS By Cherin C. Poovey (P ’08) By Maria Henson (’82) Books, photos, high-top Chucks, a Cook-Out cup There’s good news about politics: and a tambourine. Don’t open until 2116. Democracy Fellows remain engaged participants in the process. 70 18 GLOBAL MICROEXPERIENCES THE FUTURE OF By Dean Franco HIGHER EDUCATION At Mother, so dear, new students, curriculum and models Four questions for President Nathan for study abroad. One English professor describes his O. Hatch. class’ journey to Venice, a crossroads of Jewish culture. 10 0 46 CONSTANT & TRUE WORLD’S FAIR WITH By Jim O’Connell (’13) A WAKE FOREST FLAIR My mother’s name is Kathy, and my father’s name is By Kerry M. King (’85) Reproductive Sample No. 119. The students’ challenge? Plan the 2025 World’s Fair. DEPARTMENTS 76 | Around the Quad 79 | Remember When? 78 | Philanthropy 80 | Class Notes WAKEFOREST FROM theh PRESIDENT MAGAZINE with this edition, Wake Forest Magazine explores the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Wake Forest Vs Clemson (10/11/1975)
    Clemson University TigerPrints Football Programs Programs 1975 Wake Forest vs Clemson (10/11/1975) Clemson University Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms Materials in this collection may be protected by copyright law (Title 17, U.S. code). Use of these materials beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. For additional rights information, please contact Kirstin O'Keefe (kokeefe [at] clemson [dot] edu) For additional information about the collections, please contact the Special Collections and Archives by phone at 864.656.3031 or via email at cuscl [at] clemson [dot] edu Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "Wake Forest vs Clemson (10/11/1975)" (1975). Football Programs. 117. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/117 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Programs at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ideally situated to save you time and money. When Eastern meets your distribution needs, you have an experienced group working for you in two ideal locations: Greenville, South Carolina, and Jacksonville, Florida. The recent addition of two brand new distribution centers in Imeson Park at Jacksonville gives us total floor space of 1 ,167,000 sq. ft., with more projected. Our materials handling and warehouse maintenance equipment is the finest. Our personnel hand picked. Our responsiveness to your instructions quick enough to move goods on a same-day basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Wake Forest Vs Clemson (11/2/1963) Clemson University
    Clemson University TigerPrints Football Programs Programs 1963 Wake Forest vs Clemson (11/2/1963) Clemson University Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms Materials in this collection may be protected by copyright law (Title 17, U.S. code). Use of these materials beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. For additional rights information, please contact Kirstin O'Keefe (kokeefe [at] clemson [dot] edu) For additional information about the collections, please contact the Special Collections and Archives by phone at 864.656.3031 or via email at cuscl [at] clemson [dot] edu Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "Wake Forest vs Clemson (11/2/1963)" (1963). Football Programs. 61. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/61 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Programs at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CLEMSON • WAKE OFFICIAL CLEMSOh/ Pp.O<3RAM - SO£ FOREST CLEMSoN MEMORIAL STADIUM NOVEMBER O, 1963 . 7 Thru-Liners Daily FOR SAFETY - CONVENIENCE As Follows: Via Atlanta. Ga To Houston Texas Via Atlanta to COMFORT AND ECONOMY Jackson. Miss. Via Atlanta to Tallahassee. Fla. Via Atlanta to Dallas. Texas Via Atlanta to Wichita Falls. Texas Via Atlanta to Texarkana, Texas Via Atlanta to New Orleans, La. ft Three Thru-Lines Daily to Norfolk, Va. ft Two Trips Daily to Columbia and Myrtle Beach ft Seven Thru Trips AIR-SUSPENSION Daily to Charlotte, N.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 W Ake Forest Baseball
    WAKE FOREST BASEBALL Deacons on Cape Cod . .Inside Cover Quick Facts/Credits . .1 Wake Forest University . .2-3 Strength and Conditioning . .4 Sports Medicine . .5 Student-Athlete Services . .6 Community Service Work . .7 Demon Deacon Athletics . .8 Wake Forest Athletics Facilities . .9 Gene Hooks Stadium . .10-11 The City of Winston-Salem . .12 The Atlantic Coast Conference . .13 Deacons in Pro Ball . .14 THE COACHING STAFF Head Coach Rick Rembielak . .16-19 Assistant Coach Jon Palmieri . .20 Assistant Coach Greg Bauer . .21 Assistant Coach Marshall Canosa . .22 Dir. of Baseball Operations Fred Worth . .22 Baseball Support Staff . .23 Athletic Director Ron Wellman . .24 THE 2008 DEMON DEACONS Season Outlook . .26-29 2008 Roster . .30 FOREST BASEBALL 2008 WAKE Radio/TV Roster . .31 2008 Schedule . .32 Player Profiles . .34-53 Third-year captain Charlie Mellies Second-year captain Andy Goff THE 2008 OPPONENTS Appalachian State, Boston College . .56 Charlotte, Clemson . .56 TICKETS 2008 BASEBALL QUICK FACTS Coastal Carolina, Davidson . .57 There are two ways to order tickets for the 2008 Wake Location: Winston-Salem, N.C. Duke, Elon . .57 Forest baseball season. Enrollment: 4,321 Florida State, Georgia Tech . .58 Visit www.WakeForestSports.com and purchase them Founded: 1834 High Point, Kennesaw State . .58 online or call 1-888-758-DEAC. Season and single-game Nickname: Demon Deacons Maryland, Miami . .59 ticket plans are available. Colors: Old Gold & Black UNC Asheville, UNC Greensboro . .59 NC State, UNC Wilmington . .60 Gene Hooks Stadium features more than 2,000 seats Conference: Atlantic Coast Penn State, Pepperdine . .60 for a big league experience in addition to great seating Affiliation: NCAA Division I Troy, Virginia .
    [Show full text]
  • Baptist Connections and Heritage at Wake Forest University
    Provoking the Sacred: Baptist Connections and Heritage at Wake Forest University By Matthew T. Phillips Submitted to Dr. Grant A. Wacker according to the requirements of RELIGION 293: Religious Issues in Post-WWII America Duke University Divinity School Durham, North Carolina April 23, 2003 A mile and a month apart, Baptists announced the beginning of a school and the severing of old ties. In October, the scene was Wait Chapel on the campus of Wake Forest University. A modern acoustical “sound cloud” hung over the podium: the mass of sheetrock, speakers, lights and wires obscuring the artistry and symbolism of the old cross- shaped iron grille over the organ pipes. Divinity school dean Bill J. Leonard preached to a crowd of students, faculty, community members, and representatives from the nations’ universities gathered to celebrate the opening of Wake Forest’s Divinity School, which he described as “Christian by tradition, ecumenical in outlook, and Baptist in heritage.”1 Just over a month later, in the coliseum complex down the street, a modular floor was doing the obscuring, covering the basketball floor used by the Wake Forest Demon Deacons so that the room could be a little more somber as the Baptists of North Carolina conducted their annual State Convention. The convention’s morning business did not include an acknowledgement of the new divinity school, but they did discuss Wake Forest, passing by “a substantial margin” a resolution criticizing the university for not barring use of the chapel for homosexual union services and serving
    [Show full text]
  • Demon Deacon Football \ 25 Wake Forest Hall of Fame / 2005 Wake
    wake forest hall of fame / 2005 Wake Forest Football The 99 individuals listed below represent Wake Forest University’s Sports Hall of Fame, established in 1970 with the induction of for- mer basketball coach Murray Greason, late football star Brian Piccolo, former football coach Peahead Walker, and former director of ath- letics Jim Weaver, who later became the first commissioner of the ACC. Thirty-five individuals associated with the Deacon football pro- gram have been enshrined in the Hall of Fame, starting with Brian Piccolo and Peahead Walker, who were inducted in 1970. The Hall of Fame Committee, which meets annually to determine worthy candidates for induction, consists of director of athletics Ron Wellman, senior associate athletic director/senior woman administrator Barbara Walker, faculty athletic chair (and committee chair) Dr. Richard Carmichael, Jim Abernathy, Bryan Andrews, Steve Bowden, Dot Casey, Ashby Cook, Leon Corbett, Al DeForest, Murray Greason, Jr., Dave Harris, Jane Jackson, Brad Kendall, Jim Morgan, Amy Perko, Jody Puckett and Frank Wyatt. Anyone can nominate a person to the Hall of Fame. Eligibility for Hall of Fame members is defined by 10 criteria, which include being out of school for 10 years (or deceased); receiving national recognition as an athlete, coach or administrator; being of good character and reputation; and having no stronger connection with another university. Members of the Wake Forest Sports Hall of Fame 1970 1985 1996 Murray Greason, basketball coach Carl Tacy, basketball coach Bill Armstrong,
    [Show full text]
  • Babcock School Dedication Slated for Homecoming
    TODAY, INSIDE TODAY, EDITORIALLY Ph. D. PROGRAM ENROLLMENT REGISTRATION au RUMMER LETTER BALLOONIST ar EDITORIAL ]POLICY * * A Prize- Winning Newspaper VOLUME LV * * * Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Friday, September:. 19, 1969 NUMBER 1 Carswell ------~~~--------------------------~~~ Winner~ Babcock School Dedication Selected Slated For Homecoming The names of 13 upperclassmen who By BARRY ROBINSON have been awarded GuyT. CarswellSchol­ .:ock School of Business Administration Co-Editor classes, classes in the department of The bottom floor, with an entrance on arships at the University have been an­ the gymnasium side, contains most of nounced. Dedication ceremonies for the $1.15 mathematics, and Management Institute. the classrooms, many of which have been The scholarships, established at the million Charles H. Babcock Hall will Begun about 15 months ago, the building built according to the most modern stand­ University in 1968, were named in honor be held on October 11 in conjunction with is still not completed, 'altho11gh officials ards. homecoming festivities. of the late Guy T. Carswell. Carswell have said it will be finished by the One of these is a seminar room that Administrative officials are now work­ dedication, Only one classroom cannot ) was a prominent Charlotte trial attorney has been constructed in a perfect circle who bequeathed more than $2.2 million ing out the details for the formal dedi­ be used now, but many of the fixtures and contains a round conference desk. to the University. cation of the plush building, which fea­ have yet to be installed, and various There are six tiered amphitheater rooms The winners are: tures everything from carpeted walls to finishing touches still have to be applied.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina City Of
    WinsCITY ton-Salem OF NORTH CAROLINA COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2019 WinsCITY ton-Salem OF NORTH CAROLINA Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2019 City of Winston-Salem, North Carolina The Comprehensive Annual Financial Report is prepared by Financial Management Services. Winston-SalemNORTH CAROLINA creditsCREATIVE DIRECTION & COPYWRITING Rachel Barron, Next Level Communications DESIGN & ART DIRECTION LinTaylor Marketing Group, Inc. PRINTING Keiger Graphic Communications PHOTOGRAPHY Novant Health WFBH Photography Rachel Barron The City of Winston-Salem Marketing Department Traci Arnie Photography Wake Forest University NyghtFalcon Owens Daniels Christine Rucker J Sinclair Sarah Warden Sonya Allen The Little Theater Peter J. Mueller, UNCSA UNC School of the Arts J. Farley Photography Winston-Salem Symphony National Black Theatre Festival 2019 ANNUAL REPORT City of Winston-Salem, North Carolina COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2019 Introductory Section Page Letter of Transmittal 2 Local Economy 4 Community Profile 16 GFOA Certificate of Achievement 33 Organizational Chart 34 City Officials 35 Financial Section Exhibit Page Report of Independent Auditor 36 Management’s Discussion & Analysis 38 Basic Financial Statements 47 Government-wide Financial Statements – Statement of Net Position 1 48 – Statement of Activities 2 50 Fund Financial Statements – Balance Sheet – Governmental Funds 3 52 – Reconciliation of the Governmental
    [Show full text]
  • Wake Forest Magazine
    REYNOLDA AT 100 | HONORING HERMAN EURE | MAKING SCIENCE FICTION REAL | TENACIOUS MEAGAN HOOPER SUMMER 2017 Where in the world is Bob? 32 REYNOLDA AT 100 FEATURES By Kerry M. King (’85) | Photography by Ken Bennett Celebrating the centennial of Reynolda House, its 50 years as an American art museum and the promise of stories to come. 2 62 WHAT’S UP WITH BOB? HERMAN EURE: MEDALLION OF By Cherin C. Poovey (P ’08) MERIT WINNER AND SCIENTIST Bob Pickett (’05, JD ’08) surprised everyone WHO LED THE WAY when he left North Carolina to work in By Carol L. Hanner American Samoa. Fraternity brother Travis Herman Eure (Ph.D. ’74) has fire and ice in Dove (’04) checked in on him, camera in hand. his veins, and both have served him well. 16 104 THE TENACIOUS MEAGAN HOOPER CONSTANT & TRUE By Jane Bianchi (’05) By Wes Bryant (’05) An entrepreneur and women’s advocate, this The school I once snubbed became my theatre major has set the stage for success — home, providing an exceptional education and become a hard act to follow. on and off the field. 26 DEPARTMENTS MAKING SCIENCE FICTION REAL 72 Commencement 78 Philanthropy By Maria Henson (’82) 74 Distinguished Alumni Awards 80 Class Notes A collection of insights from the amazing adventures of our man of “eureka moments,” 76 Around the Quad Dr. Anthony J. Atala. WAKEFOREST FROM theh PRESIDENT MAGAZINE a place like wake forest has a certain magic, and it has to do with SUMMER 2017 | VOLUME 64 | NUMBER 3 people — people who invest in the institution and, more importantly, in the students and the faculty.
    [Show full text]
  • Michelle Obama: Becoming Netflix Documentary Mr. Hazelwood: African American History
    Michelle Obama: Becoming Netflix Documentary Mr. Hazelwood: African American History These Assignments can be completed the weeks of: May 18th to the 22nd (Choose “two” to complete); May 25th to the 29th (Choose another “two” to complete) You can also focus on the Options also: (Option 1 for one week and Option 2 for the week after) DO THE BEST YOU CAN: NO STRESS!! Option 1 Pre-Viewing: • What do you know about Michelle Obama (prior knowledge, school, etc.)? • What type of topics do you think will be focused on in the film? While/Post Viewing questions Early life • What is the role of family in Michele Obama’s life? (Mother, Father, Brother, Grandfather, Uncle, Husband, children, etc.) • What were the expectations her family had for her? • What were some obstacles she had in her early life and going into college? • What was her experience at Princeton University like? Life with Barack Obama and her children (Sasha and Malia) • What was it like for her dating/meeting Barack Obama? • How did Michelle Obama “navigate” (meaning how did she handle) being a wife and mother to a politician/future president (How did she view herself?) Life in the White House • Describe some of her personal relationships with her “staff” (Secret Service and Assistant) • What type of obstacles did Michelle Obama face during the Barack Obama presidential campaign? And during the time where they were the first “Black family” at the White house? • What were some positive changes Michelle Obama brought to the White House as the First Lady? Post White House • Two students
    [Show full text]