orest

July 1990 Wake Forest University Magazine

A Tribute To Provost Wilson

orest Wake Forest University Magazine

Volume 36, Number 5 July 1990

Features 2 Letters to the Editor 2 • Faculty Notes 3 Editor Jeanne P. Whitman • Student Values: After College, What? 4 Associate Editor • The Travels of David Bain 7 • Profile: Cherin C. Poovey Graham Martin {1912-1990) 8 • Book Staff Writer Bernie Quigley Shorts 9 Classnotes Editor Adele LaBrecque Design Debbie D. Harllee Mechanical Campus Chronicle 14 Lisa Kennedy Commencement: Library Wing Named for Typography Provost Wilson 14 • Eastern Europe Teresa B. Grogan 20 • Debate's Outstanding Pn"nting Colloquium Fisher-Harrison Corp. Season 21 • Law School Appointments 22 Photography- Front cover: • Medical School Promotions 22 • Students Ken Garrett; back cover: Susan Win National Scholarships 25 Mullally Clark. Charlie Buchanan: 28; Susan Mullally Clark: 6, 7, 14, 15 (top), 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 23, 25; Pam University Departments 26 Corum: 5, 15 (bottom). Art: Laser Videodisc Replacing Slides 26 UPI/Bettman Newsphotos: 9, • Medicine: Bowman Gray Researchers 11. Report AIDS Breakthrough 27 • Law and Management: Hooding Ceremonies Mark WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE (USPS 664-520, ISSN 'Beginnings' 28 0279-3946) is published five times a year in September, November, February, April and July by Wake Forest Universi­ ty. Second class postage paid at Winston-Salem, NC, and additional ni Report 29 mailing offices. Please send letters to Alum the editor and alumni news to WAKE Capital Campaign Theme 29 • Campaign FOREST UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, Boasts Proud Leadership 30 • Volunteer 7205 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, NC 27109. POSTMASTER: Send Leaders Named 31 • Henry Stokes Retires address changes to the WAKE FOREST -·...... • 35 • Report MAGAZINE, 7227 Reynolda Station, ...... 32 • Clubs 34 Classnotes Winston-Salem, NC 27109. .,,,·····--"~· ...... From the Council President 41 ...... '·······~·, ...... ,, ' ~ ~--·.·::.~~~ti~ TTERS TO THE EDITOR

The Teaching wake Forest will continue Conquering The Of Students to provide the leadership it Long Road Back has in the past of the . •'values which bear heavlly To the editor: upon the life of each in­ To the editor: dividual as well as the After reading the We read the recent arti­ maintenance of democratic February issue of the Wake cle regarding Shawn Kelly institutions which foster Forest Magazine, I was sur­ (''Conquering th~ Long freedom,'' as President prised and reli~ved. Your Road Back," April 1990). I Hearn said. articles concermng student was very impressed by the I am a teacher in the and educational values were article and gave it to my public school system and reassuring to say the least. I son to see. He was very see many students with keep in touch with various moved by it, and so we've declining values and selfish, personalities connected to written to Mr. Kelly. base interpretations of a. the Wake Forest campus My son was a red-shin pursuit of happiness - In­ and have become very con­ football player at the deed some of them do not cerned about the future University of Nonh seem to believe that there direction of the University Carolina and had a wreck is or can be happiness. and its administration, last November. He is also faculty, and students. They lack leadership at. on the long road back. in the commumty, The teaching of students home, Shawn Kelly gave my son and in an overwhelmed to think for themselves, to new hope that perhaps he, . look at the evidence, to public school system that too, can someday return to seems to send them conflict­ make sound decisions and school. ing messages, wh:ther or not to act responsibly on those be decisions, has made Wake intentional. Thts can john S. Braswell ('60} . found in the disadvantaged as Forest one of the best in­ High Point, North Carolzna Wake stitutions in our nation. It well as the elite. Will those is my sincere hope that Forest University join wake Forest will continue without time to teach values Children's Photos to make this contribution to our nation's youth? If so, what "common good" will of utmost imponance to To the editor: our society. come of the research con­ I seriously question the ducted? If the future for this I was shocked to view commitment to continue to University is one of ''publish pictures of children of pursue these purposes in a or perish,' ' will dear ol~ Wake Forest alumni in the "research" institution. I Wake Forest, as the alumm February issue Cl~sn~tes and the nation know and graduated with a M.S .Ed. section. This publicauon from an excellent research respect it, perish? has always been a source of university. While I gained pride for this 1964 Wake academic education in my Lisa]. Ward ('82) graduate; perh~ps thi~ is chosen area superior to Mebane, North Carolina why I was so dtsappomted many others (largely due to in the magazine's poor the discipline, drive and taste. desire I discovered as an Please return to your undergraduate at Wake high standards so that I can • _ Forest), there was little time continue to brag to my for the student to pursue or husband and sons that my the faculty to lead. I found magazine is far superior to this to be true for both those published by Nonh graduate and undergraduate Carolina State, UNC- students. There is a need Chapel Hill, ~d the for each type of institution University of Richmond. and I earnestly hope that Carolyn D. Setzer ('64) Dunn, North Carolina

2 Faculty Notes

Terry D. Blumenthal, assistant professor ofpsychology, presented "Eli­ citation of the Startle Response in Adults With lDw Intensity Acoustic Stimuli" at the Conference on Human Development in Richmond, Virginia.

Debra Boyd-Buggs, assistant professor of romance languages, received a Pew Summer Grant to develop a course in Mrican Studies. She is studying the feasibility of establishing an exchange program between the University of Niamey in Niger and Wake furest University.

John R. Earle, professor of sociology, Catherine T. Harris, professor of sociology, and Philip J. Perricone, professor of sociology, presented "A Comparative Study of Student Values at Three Universities" at the annu­ al meeting of the Southern Sociological Society in I.Duisville, Kentucky.

Ellen E. Kirkman, professor of mathematics, has been re-elected state director for Nonh Carolina of the Southeastern Section of the Mathe­ matical Association of America.

Robin Kowalski, assistant professor ofpsychology, presented "Percep­ tions of Heterosocial Cues" at the Southeastern Psychological Association, Adanta, Georgia.

David B. Levy, associate professor of music, presented "Toward the 'Double-Tonic' Complex: Wagner and Beethoven's Quartets," at a joint meeting of the College Music Society (Mid-Atlantic Chapter) and Ameri­ can Musicological Society (Southeast Chapter), UNC-Greensboro.

Charles Lewis, professor ofphilosophy, read a paper entitled "Religious Belief, Paradox, and Interpretation," at the annual meeting of the Socie­ ty for Philosophy of Religion in New Orleans.

Dale R. Martin, associate professor of accountancy, S. Douglas Beets, assistant professor of accountancy; and Ralph B. Tower, associate profes­ sor of accountancy, wrote "Improving the Recruiting Process" in journal of Accountancy (February 1990).

Carlton Mitchell, professor of religion, has been elected chairman of the board of directors of the Ecumenical Institute, sponsored joindy by Wake furest and Belmont Abbey College.

Henry M.W. Russell, instructor in Engltsh, wrote "The Memoirs of Ulysses S. Grant: The Rhetoric of Judgment," in Virginia Quarterly Review.

Marcellus E. Waddill, professor of mathematics and computer science, has been elected to a three-year term as secretary-ueasurer of the Southeastern Section of the Mathematical Association of America.

3 Peace and Pragmatism In Search of a Meaningful Society

BERNIE QUIGLEY

This year's college seniors bumper sticker boro, North Carolina. right now, and I don't were two years old when on the rear of a Johnson is a business major, know why they want to go four students died at Kent student's car and would like a career in ahead and get married," State. They were second­ which reads ''Be sports facility management said Johnson. "One partner graders when the last all that you can be. Work or academic administration. has a job in one pm--of the American helicopters lifted for peace,' ' tells much He is looking throughout country and the othet has a off the roof of the about Wake Forest seniors the United States for a job. job in another part of the American Embassy in who graduated this spring. Students nowadays are country.'' Saigon. They came of age Justin Latus of Seminole, conservative, said John R. ''The general trem:f,'' in the feel-good Reagan Florida, will go to Japan for Earle ('58), a Wake Forest said Liv Lundifi of St. Paul, years and entered college as a year to live with a family sociologist whQ stUdies col­ Minnesota, "is that most Walt Street was rocked by and work with a charitable lege studentsr- but not don't plan to marry until scandal. What lessons have organization similar to the necessarily in a shallow W1rf. the late 20s." they taken from their two YMCA. Elizabeth Bilyeu of Tb~y are not motwated by The women are more decades of ltfe? Peace-and Richmond, Virgiaia, would ideology, but by pragmatic concerned about balancing pragmatism. like to work for a f~ily concerns. Many of their family and career than are services organization~ and opiniops. and attitudes are the men and in finding a Mathew Banks of Jackso_n.. liberal- for instance regard­ career that wil!-gtv.e thet;n ville, North Carolina, ing women's issues - but the time to rear children. would like to work for often contradictory. Lundin haEC& a career in ''peace, justice and a more ''Although conservatjye advertising wilt do that. equitable society." "I'm they are more open to Janet. Rarney of Maitland, not worried about being a social change," said Earleh Florida, wants to do a Ph.D CEO,'' he said, ''but for a ' 'and less provincial than in En_glish because teaching society with more meaning, conservatives in the '50s.'' is a career she would enjoy, more sense.' ' A study by Wake Forest and it would give her more Many want to be CEOs. sociology professors Earle, leeway in having a family They want to work for Philip J. Perricone and than a business career. peace and be CEOs. Catherine T. Harris, shows Missy Higgins of Raleigh In the early '70s, jour­ family life to be an impor­ North Carolina, wants to go nalism schools were filled to tant value to this genera­ on to a Ph.D. in anthro­ capacity. A few years later tion of students, but not pology. She is engaged, law schools were overflow­ many are in a hurry to get and she and her boyfriend ing. "My impression is that married. believe in ~'family sharing now it seems business is the "I know two or three equally in jobs,'' she said. trend,'' said Chris Helms of people who are engaged Her fiance wants to be a Williamsburg, Virginia, writer, and if her career "and computers." makes a lot of money, he is "I think everybody willing to stay at home aspires to be a CEO," said with the children. Scott Johnson of Greens- After a full generation of men and women who have relied on day care facilities for infants and small chil-

4 dren, the quality of care his wife stayed home with for master's degree gradu­ that children receive is an the two kids . These days ates, and $3 7,111 for doc­ issue that a new generation the average starting salary toral degree graduates. Ac­ of women .considet& said for a college graduate is cordingtojessica B. Pollard, Kate Lambert of Richmond, $25,256 enough for a assistant director of career Virginia. How important $50,000 mortgag,e. Riley's planning and placement at the presence of a parent is humble three bedroom bun­ Wake ~orest , approximately in the developfi\ent of galow would cost more than 55 percent will heed the children is an issue. In the $100,000 in Winston-Salem. message in those statistics aebate of career vs. family, Two average starting salaries and go on to graduate the question of where one's of $25,000 would be needed school within the next two first responsibility lies, to for the mortgage. years . family or to corporation, is The Michigan State ''I think that as far as anothc;~ . ''For a lot of peo­ statistics show the starting marriage and family are ple the corporation is more salaries for those finishing corrcemed, the general important,'' said Carol gr~duate school to be better: trend in the college popula­ Spann, a business major $39,840 for MBAs, $33,]40 tion right now is that from Spartanburg, South Carolina, "but for me, it is family." When to have children is not the most important issue, said Higgins. Finan­ cial considerations are im­ portant too. Although a lot of the men would like their wives to stay home with children, "economically it just doesn't work," said Bilyeu. According to the statistics put out by Career Develop­ ment and Placement Ser­ vices at Michigan State Uni­ versity, a one-income family is ''Tho- Life of Riley-'' - television fiction from the '50s. In those days., Riley, a cab driver by profession, could afford a comfortable home in the suburbs while everyone seems to be put­ optimistic; it opens up and that's going to open ting it off until somewhere great cultural possibilities," up a lot more avenues," in the late 20s and 30s, said Ramey. said Alan Chastain of Tam­ when they can be more "It's going to create a lot pa,. .Flor ida, a computer established and have a bet­ more international business science maJor. ter idea of a city they can be in for five or six years," said Jesus de Peralta of Henderson, North Carolina. Dan Bullard of Laurin­ burg, North Carolina, agrees. "I don't plan on getting married until my late 20s either," he said. " Partly because I'm going to law school next year. To be career oriented, at least in my case, and I think in a lot of people's cases, is to raise a family also. You have to make money to raise a family ." De Peralta would like to work for an environmental protection group when he graduates. But as the field pays only a nominal start­ ing salary, he will leave in a few years to go into law, preferably environmental law. These students go out in­ to a world unimagined only two years ago, with Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union going through a total metamorphosis. Those changes will somehow reach their lives, eventually, but they haven't yet. · " There's always a danger when such great changes occur-war is a possibility -but on the whole it is If It's MAC/Tuesday, It Must Be Leningrad

very Tuesday on hand to translate and night in Len­ give pointers on the esoteric ingrad, a little­ lore of the Soviets. E known society ''Notice that he wears his meets. Called MAC/Tues- watch on his right hand," day, it was started in the he told one reporter, refer­ summer of 1989 by David ring to one of the Soviet Bain, who is now entering managers. "That means his senior year at Wake he's been connected to the Forest. Bain calls it the military." This summer, Leningrad chapter of the Babcock school is send­ MAC/Tuesday Interna­ ing ten students to the tional. The other chapter is Soviet Union, and Bain will in Gainesville, Florida, get a free trip to act as a Bain's hometown. translator to Professor Brooke Bain and his friends in A. Saladin. Gainesville started the He made his first trip on group years ago. They meet spring break in 1988 when every Tuesday night, cook a he went with Dean Hamil­ dinner of macaroni, and ton for his course, ''Research talk about life. On his se­ on Language and Culture cond trip to the Soviet in the Soviet Union." He Union, Bain discovered that spent ten days travelling in his Russian friends shared a Leningrad, Moscow, and taste for macaroni, and he Tashkent in the Republic of started the Soviet chapter. Uzbekistan and did a study David Bain designed his Russian major. Bain has made four trips of Soviet telecommunica­ to the Soviet Union in the tions. In the summer of last two years, and he has 1989 he received a Pew the Commission on Nar­ Nations this summer at The two more coming up this grant and travelled to cotic Drugs in the Econom­ Hague, Bain will return to summer. He designed his Moscow, Kiev, and Lenin­ ic and Social Council of the Moscow for a world PC own Russian/politics major grad in a program with United Nations. During his forum. He hopes to finish a at a time when Wake Duke University. duty on the model Con­ book he is writing on for­ Forest did not have a Rus­ Bain was selected to par­ gress, he was interviewed eign investment and joint sian major. This year, at ticipate in the first simula­ on Ukrainian radio and ventures with the Soviet Bain's initiative, the school tion of the United Nations worked with the undersec­ Union by August. began one. system in the Soviet Union retary general of the United He will miss a lot of ''Of all the things David in January 1990, which was Nation's Security Council MAC/Tuesdays in Gaines­ has done, he deserves most organized by the United and the Soviet ambassador ville but will have the credit for this one," said Nations Association be­ to the United Nations. chance to start another William S. Hamilton, tween the United States He speaks both Russian chapter in the fall in associate dean of the Col­ and the Soviet Union. He and Spanish and inter­ Moscow, where he hopes to lege. His persistence and made one trip last fall to preted conversations for col­ spend a semester at Moscow the way he presented his help set up the conference leagues from Moscow and State University. case made possible what and went again in January Colombia. ''Working with might have taken years to act as a member of a Russian and Spanish alone - Bernie Quigley otherwise, said Hamilton. secretariat of seven Ameri­ was a new opportunity for Last fall, when the Bab­ can and nine Soviet stu­ me," he said. "It was easy cock Graduate School of dents. At the conference, to get confused at first. But Management invited 21 Bain was deputy director for by the end of the con­ Soviet business and in­ ference it was just like in­ dustrial managers to Wake terpreting from English.'' Forest to study, Bain was Following a European In­ ternational Model United

7 PROFILE

Graham Martin (1912-1990)

BERNIE QUIGLEY

pring had come to one given to her at Arling­ War II, his job included to take the job of am­ Arlington National ton by Air Force Chaplain briefing General George bassador to Vietnam. He Cemetery when the Eric R. Renne on March 23, Marshall and Secretary of was reluctant at first. The six black horses and the one the Marines War Henry L. Stimson. He war in Vietnam had divided pulling a flag-draped removed from the flagpole was present on board the public opinion in America caisson reached the final at the American embassy in Missouri for the surrender more than any event since resting place of Graham Saigon on April 30, 1975, ceremony of the Japanese, the Civil War, and Martin's Martin, America's last am­ America's final day in and present at the parries wisest counsel may have bassador to Vietnam. The Vietnam. in the house on P St. in come from Mrs. Manin. grass was up, bright and Manin, a Wake Forest Washington, D.C., when She told him the story of green, and the crabapples College graduate of the John F. Kennedy was a sena­ the magic cloth that only were in full blossom on a class of 1932, remained a tor. Kennedy would later the pure of heart could see, clear and temperate morn­ friend of Wake Forest appoint him U.S. deputy and she reminded him of ing. After a 21-gun salute throughout his distinguish­ coordinator of the Alliance the sequel; the boy who from a military honor ed career as a diplomat. He for Progress. saw that the emperor was guard, the band played helped Wake Forest acquire As a diplomat he was naked was thereafter de­ taps, and the chaplain the Artom House on the highly regarded by friend spised throughout the king­ presented a flag to Martin's Grand Canal in Venice, Ita­ and foe alike for his dis­ dom. But with some coax­ widow, Dorothy, as a token ly, which established the tinguished service in Paris ing from Alexander Haig, of respect on behalf of basis for the International and Italy, but especially in he took the post and was President George Bush. Studies Program. He was a Thailand. There, as am­ sworn to office on June 24, Later that evening, a freak member of the Board of bassador from 1963 to 1973. spring storm would mater­ Visitors and a frequent 1967, he was credited with An old-fashioned Ken­ ialize, leaving two inches of presence at campus pro­ masterful diplomacy in nedy cold warrior with im­ snow upon the graves the grams. He liked Wake halting the spread of com­ peccable anti-communist following day. Forest students and was munism without intrusion credentials from Italy and At his request, Marrin's available to them. For by the American military. Thailand, he was the ideal ashes were buried near his several years, he met each The Thai royal family candidate for the job, said adopted son, Glen D. spring with a history class. would remember him with George McAnhur, a re­ Mann, who was killed in Born in Mars Hill, Manin gratitude, and the Am­ poner for the Los Angeles the Central Highlands of was always proud of his bassador of Thailand would Times, who was with him Vietnam in November 1965. Nonh Carolina roots, but attend his funeral. But during the last days in Close by, around the hill David Butler, author of The most remembered him for Saigon. Martin was known above the Pentagon, are the Fall of Saigon may have his most thankless job, the to have an iron will and graves of Gen. John]. characterized him best as a job that would see the would not be pushed Pershing, several Apollo citizen of the "American ''American Century" to its around by the military. astronauts, and innumer­ Century." In the Roosevelt final day: that of ambass­ In a war where draft eva­ able other men and women years, he was a senior aide ador to Vietnam. sion was as American as ap­ whose common, everyday in the National Recovery In 1973, the United ple pie, CIA agents would heroism brought them to Administration establish­ States had already removed defect, and embassy staffers the battlefields identified ment. As an intelligence of­ its troops from Vietnam, would petition the admini­ on their tombstones: Bull ficer in the Air Transport and the Martins had bought stration, he was loyal to Run, the Argonne, Casino, Command during World some land in Tuscany where Guam, Khe Sanh. they were planning to re­ Dorothy Martin now has tire, when Martin was asked two flags in her care - the

8

PROFILE

the marrow. That he would not been heard on Ameri­ dense apprehension could Another cable carne from be despised for his role did can campuses in almost turn to panic. To make Brent Scowcroft, the nation­ not bother him. "Graham three years, and Vietnam matters worse, Congress had al security advisor, telling went through life knowing had sunk from the hearts just rejected a request for him to get the Americans no one would like him per­ and minds of most Ameri­ $722 million in aid for out. Martin cabled back in sonally;• said McArthur. He cans. But for the Americans which Martin had lobbied his legendary sharp tongue: either liked you or he did and the Vietnamese re­ hard. He feared the Viet­ "Perhaps you can tell me not, some of his officers maining in the embassy, namese would see it as a how to make some of these would recall at Arlington. there were still seven days betrayal and turn on the Americans abandon their Peter Romano, who worked left in the war. Americans. half-Vietnamese children or for him in the Alliance for In Saigon, there was fear But more than that, he how the president would Progress, added that you of a massacre at the hands feared panic in Washington look if he ordered this." either liked him or you did of the North Vietnamese. where pressure was building On April 25, he had of­ not. Romano liked him well The South Vietnamese were from Congress and the ad­ ficial clearance for 50,000 enough to work for him trying to get out of the ministration to get the people. He interpreted that again in Thailand. country by any means possi­ Americans out and leave to mean 50,000 families. His rhetorical gifts were ble, and personal ads would the Vietnamese behind. For the past month he had well known. By March 1975, appear in the daily news­ Secretary of State Henry been secretly moving Ameri­ all his gifts would be hard paper such as this one: Kissinger had cabled Mar­ cans and Vietnamese out of put to the test. Within the "Fairly pretty high-school tin: "The sentiment of our the country, he would re­ next month, Phnom Penh girl, 18, holder of the bac­ military, DOD (Department count later, playing fast and would fall to the Khmer calaureate degree, piano of Defense) and CIA col­ loose with exit visas. "We Rouge, and the North Viet­ player, from well-to-do leagues was to get out fast were sending people out all namese Army would take family, seeks adoption or and now.'' the time, by whatever means Da Nang and continue marriage with foreigner of Martin cabled back to possible," he told Ann south. By April 18, North either American, French, Kissinger: "Not to take Corrigan of the Winston­ Vietnamese Army regulars British, German or other them [Vietnamese] would Salem journal, "I was would be seen just north of nationality, who would take be one last act of betrayal operating totally illegally." Saigon for the first time her abroad legally. . . ." Da that would strip us of the Meanwhile, he had his of­ since the Tet Offensive in Nang had been a disaster, last vestige of honor. We ficials tell the Vietnamese 1968. Within, a week they with chaos, looting, Viet­ can cenainly absorb this that he would do every­ would shell Tan Son Nhut namese mobbing evacuation hardworking group, who thing conceivable to get Air Force Base, three miles planes and Marines firing would rapidly become self­ them out. from the embassy, and the upon their allies to make sustaining and contribute to As fighting broke out in suburbs around Saigon. their way to the harbor. the strength of our the suburbs of Saigon, pan­ On April 23, President The South Vietnamese country." ic began to spread, and the Gerald Ford, calling on the Army had disintegrated, nation to develop "an agen­ and South Vietnam's Presi­ da for the future," declared dent Nguyen Van Thieu's "Not to take them [Vietnamese} that the war in Indochina final shreds of confidence was "finished-as far as were quickly unraveling. would be one last act of betrayal America is concerned."· When incoming rockets be­ Ford, often respectfully re­ gan to hit Saigon on April that would strip us of the last ferred to in those days as a 27, Martin feared that the "healer;• was right. Chants vestige of honor.'' of "Ho, Ho, Ho Chi Minh, NLF is going to win!" had

10 ,.

Evacuation ftom the roof of the American Embassy on Apn'l 30, 1975.

Vietnamese who could not hers. Manin packed every an orderly line of people Saigon, and the South Viet­ get inside staned to storm square inch of the available dim bing into a helicopter namese would surrender. the walls of the embassy. helicopters with more Viet­ on the roof of the embassy, Mter 30 years of warfare Some threw themselves over namese. Finally, a cable ar­ radio communication had at the cost of 50,000 the walls and wire fences rived from President Ford: ceased. The final order American, 25,000 French, only to be thrown back by "On the basis of the re­ from President Ford was and over a million Viet­ the Marines. Suppon was poned total of 725 evacu­ delivered to Manin by a namese dead, the National becoming erratic, and Mar­ ees, [the military] is handwritten note: "The Liberation Front would win tin cabled for more helicop­ authorized to send 19 ambassador should get on the war and rename Saigon ters "damn quick" and re­ helicopters and no more. Lady Ace 09. The aircraft Ho Chi Minh City. The peated the message. Scow­ The president expects the that passed this message." massacre never materialized, croft promised more heli­ ambassador to be on the Within hours of his depar­ but the fear was real. Next copters, but they did not last helicopter." ture the Nonh Vietnamese door in Cambodia, the vic­ arrive in the expected num- On the final day, most would triumphantly enter torious Khmer Rouge would commonly remembered by kill one to two million of newspaper readers world­ their own countrymen - wide from a photograph of

11 PROFILE

almost half that country's was his briefcase with a few slept in two days, but as he brought out 140,000 Viet­ population, in the next two important papers, the flag promised the Vietnamese, namese, as well as all of the years. Anyone who wore that had flown from the he kept the 7th Fleet in the Americans that wanted to eyeglasses was considered embassy, and an old seer­ South China Sea for three come. tainted by the West and sucker jacket that had be­ days, to p ick up any Viet­ Several days before the executed. longed to his predecessor, namese who could get out fall, Martin had climbed Mrs. Martin had left six Ellsworth Bunker. He was to sea. Over 70,000 made it through a hole in the em­ hours before Martin's depar­ suffering from pneumonia to the ship. All tolled, Mar­ bassy wall and gone back to ture, with 11 minutes to in both lungs and had not tin estimated that he his house to look after pack. She was allowed to some personal items, espe­ bring one small bag, but cially an invaluable 13th left it behind so another H I [The military] is autho­ century Sokathai vase which Vietnamese could come his friends in Thailand had aboard the helicopter. rized to send 19 helicopters and given him when he was am­ Among the valuables she bassador. He intended to left behind was a picture of no more. The president expects put it in his safe, hoping Samantha, her eldest grand­ the French would find it at daughter, painted by the ambassador to be on the last some later time. But going Eleanor Davis, wife of helicopter.' " up the stairs he stumbled Egbert Davis ('33). McAr­ and dropped it, and it shat­ thur left behind his type­ tered. The North Vietna­ writer and transatlantic ra­ mese would spend weeks dio, and instead carried Nit cracking safes left behind in Noy, Mrs. Martin's little embassy households to find dog, on his lap. When Mar­ nothing. They would open tin was flown out to the the ambassador's safe to USS Blue Ridge, all he took find the broken shards of a 13th century vase.

12 Book Shorts

The Fall of a Sparrow, and the original Morehead recordings that resulted and dent, Wake Forest; Robin Other Extended lliustrations Scholars. transcripts of the interviews Hinson, attorney; Ray K. for Proclaimers of the Chandler is now an are available to researchers. Hodge, pastor, First Baptist Word. Charles W. Byrd. associate professor of The recordings will make Church, Kinston; Robert E. C.S.S. Publishing Co., medicine at the Bowman the historical data more Knott, provost, Catawba Lima, Ohio. Gray School of Medicine lively to future researchers College; James E. Langford, and he has just completed who will hear the voice in­ pastor, First Baptist of the flections of the people in­ Church, Ahoskie; James W. Alumnus Byrd {'71) has a term as chairman Trustees of the terviewed. The Perry inter­ Mason, attorney; T. Robert gathered a collection of Board of Baptist Children's Homes. views may also provide Mullinax; William E. Poe, challenging and amusing historical clues to the president, Baptist State short essays for Bible study development of the Cove­ Convention of N.C.; Cecil groups and Sunday school History Project. nant Relationship adopted A. Ray, executive secretary, classes. There are nearly 50 Oral . in 1979 and the final Convention; Clyde J. commentaries and each has Percival Perry, Interviewer Dunlap, transcriber Fraternal and Voluntary Rhyne, president, Federal study questions and sugges­ Annette Custodian: Relationship adopted in Spinning Corp.; James R. tions for Bible reading with and editor. Crittenden 1986. The fundamental Scales, president emeritus, topics such as holy commer­ Ethel Taylor question asked of all sub­ Wake Forest; Bob D. cialism, a time to weep, Collection of Baptist Z. Smith Reynolds jects was: What circum­ Shepherd, pastor, First parachute of faith , and an History, Forest stances, events, purposes, Baptist Church, Morganton; explosion of faith. Library, Wake University. goals, concerns, and in­ Roy J. Smith, general dividuals, in the last secretary-treasurer, Conven­ quarter of the 20th century, tion; Jerry W. Wallace, Tough Mercy. Ted When the dust settled contributed to the diversion vice-president for academic Chandler. Baptist after the two separate and of views and policies that affairs, Campbell Universi­ Chtldren 's Homes of North protracted relationship break in ty; John E. Weems, presi­ Carolina, Inc., Thomasvzlle, agreements between the lead to the final association be­ dent, Meredith College; N.C. 1990. Baptist State Convention of the historic Convention and Edwin G. Wilson, provost, North Carolina and Wake tween the Wake Forest. Forest University, T. Robert Wake Forest University? The subtitle of this in the M ullina:x (' 53), executive The interviewees autobiography by alumnus were: director of the Council on Oral History Project Chandler ('51) is "Lost in , Warrens and Related Christian Higher Education, Fred B. Bentley, president despair, we found ourselves the Hon. Families of North Carolina thought that there should Mars Hill College; at the orphanage.'' The chief and Virginia. Holland War­ be a history of the events. Joseph Branch, retired story of Chandler's life at C. Supreme ren. The Delmar Company, In 1987, he recruited Pro­ justice, N. the Baptist Children's N . C., 1990. of History Court; John T. Bunn, pas­ Charlotte, Home in Thomasville fessor Emeritus ('37), newly tor First Baptist Church, (N.C.) from age seven is a Percival Perry Forest Sylva; William R. Bussey, Alumnus Warren ('59) history of the orphanage retired from Wake , to take charge pastor, First Baptist has researched his family's during the Depression and University Dr. Church, Wilson; Frank R. origins and migrations and early years of World War of the project. For Perry, it was an opportunity Campbell, president, written a 500-page, fully in­ II. It is also a success story. of both Nonh Averett College; Warren T. dexed Warren genealogy. He and his two brothers to be a part Wake Carr, minister emeritus; The recording of regional spent their childhood at the Carolina Baptist and . Edgar D. Christman, and national events adds to orphanage after his father's Forest history 26 chaplain, Wake Forest; C. the narrative and to the death left the family im­ Perry interviewed observers and participants Mark Corts, pastor, Calvary preservation of Southern poverished. Chandler went ­ in the negotiations. The Baptist Church, Winston family history. on to attend Wake Forest Salem; Jerry E. Harper, and was graduated Phi Beta pastor, Mt. Hermon Baptist Kappa; he attended the Church, Durham; Weston University of North Caroli­ P. Hatfield, attorney; na medical school as one of Thomas K. Hearn Jr., presi- 13 Campus Chronicle

Library Wing N atned in Honor of Provost Wilson

he $7 million addi­ requires faith, hope, and tion to the Z. Smith unity. "What it takes is Reynolds Library has being united, working been named the Edwin together, and having a Graves Wilson Wing in sense of God's calling to a honor of the University's mission," he said. "Then, provost. we have to move, on faith, President Thomas K. and take risks to accomplish Hearn Jr. made the an­ what needs to be done.'' nouncement during com­ ''The great disparity be­ mencement ceremonies on tween the rich and the poor May 21 . The addition, raises tremendously impor­ which will nearly double tant ethical and moral the library's size upon its questions for all people of completion in 1991, honors concern and compassion,'' Wilson's " devotion to the he said. "It is a problem to life of the mind and the be solved by caring people life of Wake Forest Univer­ in the years ahead.'' sity," Hearn said. "For Fuller received an hon­ over four decades, Wake orary doctor of humanities Foresters have been inspired degree. Also receiving hon­ by the example of one man orary degrees were: David who reminds us gently and R. Bryant ('58), Wake elegantly of our commit­ Forest alumnus and senior ments and our aspirations.'' chemist with Union Car­ Wilson became Wake bide; R. Philip Hanes Jr., ical doctors from the Haw­ and gynecology; Quentin Forest's first provost in Winston-Salem philan­ thorne Campus have been N. Myrvik, professor of 1967 . He was named dean thropist and ans patron; granted emeritus status. microbiology; Modesto of the college in 1960 after Eleanor Holmes Nonon, Retiring from the Reynol­ Scharyj, associate professor serving as assistant dean for the first chairman of the da campus are: Bianca M. of pathology; N. Sheldon three years. He joined the Equal Opponunity Com­ Attorn, lecturer in romance Skinner Jr., professor of University's English depart­ mission; and R. Gene Puck­ languages;]. William An­ cardiology and physiology; ment in 1951 and has been ett, editor of the Biblical gell, Easley Professor of Cornelius F. Strittmatter professor of English since Recorder. Religion; Caroline S. Fuller­ IV, professor of biochemis­ 1959. Four retiring faculty ton, lecturer in speech com­ try; and Henry L. Valk, Millard D. Fuller, found­ members from the Rey­ and theatre professor of internal er and director of Habitat nolda campus were recog­ munication arts; and Balkrishna G. medicine. for Humanity International, nized during commence­ Gokhale, professor of Asian told the more than 700 un­ ment. In addition, six med- dergraduates and 450 studies. Physicians granted emeri­ graduates of the profession­ Gus­ al schools that solving the tus status are: John P. of obstetrics problems of modern society don, professor

14 Above left: Modesto ScharyJ: associate professor emeritus ofpathology

Top: Provost Edwin G. Wilson (center) receives a standing ovation.

Left: President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. (left) with honorary degree recipients (left to right): R. Philip Hanes Jr., Millard D. Fuller, Eleanor Holmes Norton, R. Gene Puckett, and David R. Bryant ('58)

15 CAMPUS CHR ONICLE

Above: Commencement 1990: A time for beginnings

Lower right: Retiree Caroline Fullerton, lecturer in speech communication and theatre arts

Opposite page, left: David Carlyle of Winston-Sa/em

Opposite page, top: Retiree Bianca Artom, lecturer in Romance languages

Opposite page, bottom: Retiree Balknshna Gokhale, professor of Asian studies

16 CAMPUS CHRONICLE CAMPUS CHRONICLE

Right: Saying goodbye to friends

Below: Retiree}. William Angell, Easley professor of religion

Opposite page, top: Barbara McWhorter (left) and Dr.]. M. McWhorter, associate professor of neurosurgery, with daughter Waverly

Opposite page, bottom: Some of the more than 1, 100 graduates

18 CAMPUS CHRONICLE

/ CAMPUS C HRONIC L E

Eastern Europe Colloquium Studies Rapid Change m ot since the end of presentations provided demonstrators. Brown is the tin told an audience that if IIIII hostilities in World general background and a co-author of Political Lead­ Gorbachev's efforts in peres­ War II has the world seen framework for political, eco­ ership in the Soviet Union. troika failed, a surge of na­ such dramatic change in nomic, sociological, and He is currently completing tionalism could result. Mo­ such a shon period of time: philosophical issues of the a book for Oxford Universi­ nas's publications include a cold hostilities between the transltlon. ty Press called The Gor­ translation of Crime and United States and the In a lecture entitled bachev Factor in Soviet Punishment and a book on Soviet Union have given "Gorbachev and Political Politics. the political police in Russia way to increased communi­ Change in the Soviet Un­ Fred Halliday of the De­ under the czars titled The cation and cooperation; ion;' Archie Brown of St. partment of International Third Section. Eastern European nations Anthony's College, Oxford Relations of the London from Poland to Lithuania University, predicted that School of Economics and have rejected communism within the next year, Gor­ Political Science lectured on and called for free elections; bachev would step off the the aftermath of commu­ the reunification of Germa­ party ladder and on to the nism. Halliday is an author, ny is suddenly at hand. government ladder. Brown political commentator, and A colloquium entitled warned of the threat of civil frequent network news "Springtime of the Nations: war in the Soviet Union but analyst of events in Eastern Revolution in Eastern Eu­ also said that he did not Europe. rope" helped the Wake believe that Gorbachev Sidney Monas of the Forest community put these would fue upon peaceful University of Texas at Aus- rapid changes in historical perspective. The series be­ gan on March 20 on the Reynolda campus. It includ­ ed a panel discussion by Wake Forest Holds Mary Arden Poetry Festival members of the Wake Forest faculty and lectures by prominent observers of n the poetry work­ Broumas. It is a different Meredith College and the Eastern Europe from the shops of the eighth an­ mechanism, she explained, author of Walking Out, London School of Econom­ D nual Mary Arden Poetry to read the text along with read from their work and ics and Political Science, Festival, subjects ranged the poet, rather than to ran poetry workshops for Oxford University, and the from soccer shoes to Bir­ listen. Wake Forest students, alum­ University of Texas at Austin. mingham lunch counters to Broumas, the author of ni and faculty, most of Professors of Politics Carl ancient feminine deities. Beginning with 0, which whom had made acquain­ Moses and Donald Schoon­ or so poets gathered won the 1977 Yale Series of tance through Wake Forest maker, Assistant Professors Twenty around a table, each to Younger Poets Award, was poet-in-residence Roben A.. of History Yuri Slezkine his or her work while one of the two visiting Hedin. The object of the and Michael Hughes, and read listened. poets at the Wake Forest workshops, Hedin ex­ Professor of Anthropology the others you close your festival on April 27 and 28. plained, is the illumination Pendleton Banks led the "Could you can hear what She and Betty Adcock, and development of poetry. panel discussion which eyes so reads?" asked Olga at opened the series. Their the poet writer-in-residence

20 CAMPUS CHRONICLE

Debaters Alan Coverstone (left) and judd Kimball

Debate Squad Finishes Another Outstanding Season

11:3 he Wake Forest Debate Spokane, Washington, took have been the best squad in est tournament," Louden .. Squad finished fifth in sixth place. the country. said. the nation in quarters com­ The squad finished the "The Wake Forest squad "Wake Forest teams were petition at the National season with 271 wins and demonstrated the greatest serious contenders for the Debate Tournament, held 184 losses, and according to depth in its history, which championship titles, earn­ March 30-April 2 in Car­ Debate Director Allan was dramatically illustrated ing, in the end, a fifth and rollton, Georgia. Louden, this year's team at Northwestern University two third-place finishes." Senior Alan Coverstone "from top to bottom" may where four varsity teams of Peoria, Illinois, won reached the elimination third-place speaker honors, rounds in the nation's larg- and senior Judd Kimball of

21 CAMPUS CHRONICLE

WFDD Campaign school, as teacher, scholar, and faculty committee Wins Award leader," said Law School Dean Robert K. Walsh. Foy received Wake Forest's ~ FDD, Wake Forest Excellence in Teaching University's public ra­ m Award in 1988. He came to dio station, received a silver Wake Forest in 1984 from for one of the best medal Greensboro, where he was a constituency giving special partner with Smith, Moore, programs in the country for Smith, Schell & Hunter. He the Tower and Studio Fund. was a senior attorney-adviser competition was spon­ The with the U.S. Department sored by the Council for of Justice Office of Legal the Advancement and Sup­ Counsel from 1977-81. Dr. Richard Janeway Russell Armistead port of Education. A native of Statesville, The Tower and Studio North Carolina, he is a Phi began after the sta­ Fund Beta Kappa graduate of the existing tower was Medical School Promotions tion's University of North Caro­ by a tornado in destroyed lina. He received a doctor 1989, accelerating May of laws degree from the WFDD's plans for a new r. Richard Janeway has character of the increasing University of Virginia in tower and studios. When been named executive responsibilities entailed in 1972, and a master's degree m drive ended on Dec­ vice president for health af­ the operation of the the from Harvard University in ember 31, 1989, over fairs of Wake Forest Uni­ Bowman Gray School of 1968. $329,000 had been raised, versity. Medicine. The medical Marion W. Benfield Jr. almost 10 percent over the President Thomas K. school's greater representa­ ('59), national authority on goal. Hearn Jr., who announced tion on the Executive Coun­ commercial law, has ac­ the promotion, also said cil should continue to cepted the position of that Russell Armistead strengthen the ties between distinguished chair in law (MBA '80), associate dean the University's Reynolda at Wake Forest University Law School Names for administrative services at and Hawthorne campuses." School of Law, effective in Bowman Gray, has been Janeway, who served as Associate Dean, the fall. His appointment is named vice president for dean and executive dean of Appoints Chair Wake Forest's first such health services administra­ the medical school for the chair. tion of Wake Forest. past 19 years, has been vice Benfield has held the He said the appoint­ president for health affairs iles Foy became aca­ Alben E. Jenner Jr. Chair m ments were made "in re­ of Wake Forest since 1983. IW.I demic associate dean at the University of Illinois cognition of the size and of Wake Forest University since 1988. He is the author School of Law on July 1. He of four books on commer­ succeeded Professor Arthur R. cial law. Gaudio, who became dean at He received a bachelor of the University of Wyoming laws degree from Wake School of Law in Laramie. Forest in 1959 and earned a "Professor Foy already has master of laws degree from contributed much to the the University of Michigan. development of the law He is a member of the per­ manent editorial board of the Uniform Commercial Code, the American Law Institute and the Joint Edi­ torial Board for the Uni­ form Land Acts.

22 CAMPUS CHRONICLE

Signs of Change Altering Face Of Campus n igns of change are a cropping up around the Reynolda Campus in the form of some 300 direc­ tional and identification markers. Installation of the com­ prehensive signage system represents the second phase of a campus beautification plan that began with the replacement of the diseased quad elms, according to Lu Leake, assistant vice presi­ dent for planning and ad­ ministration. More than 200 of the signs are small mark­ ers such as speed limit and yield signs. About 75 larger signs are for directional and identification purposes. "Our goal is to help visi­ tors and newcomers find their way around the cam­ pus easily," Leake said. "We didn't want the signs to be intrusive to the environ­ ment, yet we wanted some­ thing that would be visible to those who needed help."

23 CAMPUS CHRONICLE

Babcock School Salem, the Babcock stu- Athletes' Housing liberal arts education at dents will visit bread and Wake Forest and the Uni- Plans Trips to produce stores in the Soviet To Be Eliminated versity's role as a leader in Union and the new Mac- higher education. England and Donald's which recently During the Forum, Presi- Soviet Union opened in Moscow. ~~ he Wake Forest Board dent Hearn and Provost Twelve other students will of Trustees voted at its Edwin G. Wilson (' 43) attend a business program spring meeting to phase out discussed current issues fac- of student-athletes ing universities. The guests tudents from the Bah- at St. Peters College, Ox- housing g about changes in cock Graduate School ford University, entitled exclusively in Palmer and heard halls. Eastern Europe in a discus- of Management will observe "EC Competitiveness and Piccolo residence years, sion led by assistant pro- two unusual business situa- Business Strategies in 1992." Over the next two of history Michael tions this summer: the stan- The course, taught by rooms for student-athletes fessors throughout Hughes and Yuri Slezkine. up of western business Charles R. Kennedy, will be found attended James methods in the Soviet associate professor of man- the campus, while non- They Dodding's advanced mime Union and the strategies of agement, will provide Bah- athletes will share the for- class, Roben Shoner's British businesses as they cock students with exposure mer athletic residence halls. Chaucer class or Eddie adjust to the opening of to business in Europe. Dr. Gene Hooks, director do- Easley's marketing class. the European Economic Students will gain ex- of athletics, noted that also observed future Community in 1992. perience through case nations from alumni and They and business Ten students will travel to discussions and interaction friends made possible the attorneys during visits to the the Soviet Union on a with guest speakers who construction of Palmer and leaders of Law and Babcock 21-day trip which will in- hold imponant positions in Piccolo. Letters will be sent School School of Manage- elude visits to Moscow, business and government. to those donors explaining Graduate Leningrad and Tallin, the They will visit companies, the University's decision to ment. Coach Dave capital of Estonia. The trip principally in lDndon, and eliminate athletic residence Basketball academic represents the continuation will be required to attend a halls. Odom and Bland ('73 of a program begun last fall number of cultural and Reforms of intercollegiate counselor Doug BA, MAEd '76) talked to when 21 Soviet business general interest lectures or athletics being considered about how Wake managers attended classes at entenainments. by the Atlantic Coast Con- the group maintains compe- the Babcock school. The first four weeks of ference, the Knight Com- Forest in- and academic in- The academic ponion of the six-week program will mission, and the NCAA titiveness in the athletic pro- the program will include entail course work, lectures, elude elimination of such tegrity gram. During a visit to the seminars and discussions on and project preparation. dormitories. Gray School of Soviet economic reforms The students will be divid- Bowman and Baptist Hos- and trade policies; the role ed into four groups to work Medicine the guests toured of centralized planning, with company managers Forum Offers pital, Children's Hospital joint ventures and coop- from Barclay's, Whitbread Brenner A Closer Look and heard presentations on erative laws; and currency PLC, Union Bank of Switz- Center and and banking policies. Each erland, Phillips & Drew, the Nutrition on Aging. student will receive an and Kodak. They will work the Sticht Center new program designed Forum was sponsored average of one hour of on a particular problem for IIJ The as an inside look at Office for University language training each day. the company and present by the teaching, learning, and and the Office of Cultural aspects of the their results at the end of Relations research at Wake Forest to- Affairs. Another program will feature visits the course. Public day was held for the first held in to the Kremlin, museums, Forum will be time April 20-21 on November. the theatre, and perhaps, campus. Soviet homes. Just as their The Wake Forest Forum Soviet counterparts made gives selected alumni, par- visits to Kroger's, Hanes ents and friends insight into Mall and MacDonald's on their trip to Winston-

24 CAMPUS CHRON IC LE

Foote Honored By Sara lee

rig. Gen (Retired) mEvel yn Patricia Foote ('52) was nominated in a national competition to honor women for their outstanding contr ibutions to the arts, business, gov­ ernment and the hu mani­ ties. Foote, who lives in Alex­ Patrick Auld Pamela Basciani Derek Purr andria, V irginia, was nom­ inated for a 1990 Frontrun­ ner Award sponsored by Students Win National Scholarships Sara Lee Corporation. She was invited to the awards luncheon in New York City r::1 wo recent Wake Forest Melbourne, Parville, Vic­ pursue a master's degree in on May 24. U ~ graduates and one stu­ toria, Australia. The Rotary English. "During her 29 years of dent have won major schol­ Foundation promotes inter­ Lawrence Patrick Auld distinguished service to the arships for international, national understanding and ('92) of Sumter, South U.S. Arm y, Foote accomp­ graduate, and political friendly relations among Carolina, was named a lished an impressive list of studies. diverse countries. Truman Scholar. He is a fusts," read her nomina­ Pamela Joyce Basciani Derek Lance Purr ('90) of history major considering a tion. "She was the first ('90) of Toughkenamon, Marshville, North Carolina, second major in politics, woman to serve as public Pennsylvania, received a received a Mellon Fellow­ English or economics. The affairs officer in Vietnam, 1990 Rotary Foundation ship in the Humanities. He Truman Foundation selects the fust woman to teach at Scholarship for graduate is studying at Wake Forest's students with leadership the Army War College, the study abroad. She will Worrell House in london potential in government or first woman to command a spend the 1990-91 academic this summer before starting public service. brigade in Europe, and the year at the University of graduate school. He will fust woman to serve as an inspector general."

Church Ceremony Commemorates University's Origin

m epresentatives from Dockery's Meeting House, Forest Institute," Wilson ~ Wake Forest and the now Cartledge Creek said. At that meeting, the Baptist State Convention of Church. Calling the church convention elected 40 men North Carolina, together site "a place where some­ to the Wake Forest board of with members of Cartledge thing noble occurred 156 trustees. Creek Baptist Church years ago," Wilson said the A plaque to commemo­ celebrated the University's Baptist State Convention rate that meeting and the origin and the people in­ was meeting there in its establishment of Wake For­ volved in its founding. fourth annual meeting, est was presented to Cart­ Provost Edwin G. Wilson Nov. 1-6, 1833. ledge Creek Baptist Church. ('43) uaced Wake Forest's "The main business of eastern North Carolina that meeting was to affum roots and its connection to the establishment of Wake 25 University Departments

Laser Videodiscs Changing the Study of Art

From a television monitor in the Scales Fine Arts Center, Irene Smith can It is feasible that with s ome com­ tour the great art collections students could of the National Gallery of puter networking, Art in Washington, D.C., or call a disc up on their personal the louvre in Paris. She can zoom in to study the computers ... brushstrokes of Raphael or the detailed sculpture of Michelangelo. She can find any masterpiece in those images do not turn pink or When an image is displayed collections that depicts a fade with age. Another ad­ on the screen, information hat, no matter how large or vantage of the videodisc is about the artwork and the small, or she can search for that images are quickly artist is shown on the com­ every painting of Napoleon. accessible. puter screen, along with a The technology that al­ "With reasonable care, menu offering options for lows her to do this is next­ the videodisc is almost in­ the user. Faude's software century: the laser videodisc, destructible," said Smith, package allows professors to upon which the digitized who is curator of slides and set up "image trays" for images of great masterpieces prints for the art depart­ study purposes. Users can are safely embedded. When ment's library. "The images view the videotapes individ­ paired with an interactive remain crisp, clear, and ually, allowing for more computer and software pack­ brilliant with color for . .. comprehensive study time. age such as the one design­ well, we don't know how A professor can even leave ed by Dirk Faude ('83) for long since the technology study notes with each work Wake Forest's Department of has not been in existence of art. Art, the study of fine art is long enough to test the ex­ Videodisc technology is literally at one's fingertips. tent of its durability." still relatively new, and Wake Forest is among the The videodiscs, which many major museums, such first universities in the coun­ look like compact discs but as the Metropolitan Museum try to use videodisc tech­ are the size of long-playing of Art, do not yet have their nology, according to Harry records, are slipped into a collections on disc. But there Titus, professor and chair­ disc player, and the images are discs available on specific man of the art department. are displayed on a high­ artists and specialized sub­ "The videodisc will even­ resolution television moni­ jects. tually replace slides;' he tor. Working with a com­ The technology, Titus said. "The advantages are puter program, the user can said, will change the way art that they are cheaper, and tour a collection, switch out is taught and stUdied. It is they have more consistent of sequence from one image feasible that with some com­ quality. Slides can get lost to another, or seek selected puter networking, stUdents or scratched." The color of paintings for closer study. could call a disc up on their the paintings is also much personal computers and more accurate on videodisc, stUdy art from their rooms Titus said, because digitized or homes.

26 MEDICINE Researchers Report AIDS Breakthrough

Researchers at the Bow­ man Gray School of Medi­ cine repon that a new class of compounds called ether lipids blocks multiplication of the AIDS-causing HIV virus in cell cultures. A r esearch team headed by Dr. lDuis Kucera, profes­ sor of microbiology, studied the effect of ether lipids on HIV-infected human T cells. T cells ordinarily are one of the body's fust lines of de­ fense against infection. They are attacked directly by the HIV virus, leaving the body open to other opponunistic infections, a characteristic of acquired immune deficiency. Kucera and his colleagues reponed that when viewed under the electron micro­ scope, T cells treated with ether lipids did not have the characteristic budding of HN virus on the cell mem­ branes, although there were still some virus panicles formed within the cell. "However, these viruses are Irene Smith (left) and Harry Titus "tour" the Louvre. defective and cannot infect other T cells;' Kucera said. "The system could replace broader selection from each them get a bigger picture. Meanwhile, they reponed, the textbook if you wanted period and choose their The greater accessibility of the ether lipids did not ap­ to rely on the videodisc and favorites from among those images can change their in­ pear to inhibit production lectures," he said. Students not traditionally included in tellectual picture:' Titus of herpes simplex virus type will be able to study a textbooks. "We can let them said. 2, which indicates ether decide what's imponant-let UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENTS

lipids are selective for the HIV virus. LAW AND MANAGEMENT Kucera said it is prema­ ture to speculate on possible clinical efficacy of ether Hooding Ceremonies Mark a Beginning lipid analogs in HIV infec­ tions, but he said three For Andy Cooney of ether lipids are currently un­ Charlotte, North Carolina, dergoing human clinical tri­ the hooding ceremony of als as cancer drugs. Given the Babcock Graduate orally, he said, ether lipids School of Management are absorbed rapidly in the marked the end of a signifi­ body and maintain biologic cant amount of work, but it activity for up to 40 hours marked a beginning as well. after a single dose. Babcock students have been He said that in tests by told that they have a great ether potential, he said. Now it is other investigators, . . . lipids have not produced tune to prove tt. any significant side effects. Edward E. Crutchfield, A Babcock student shares his joy - and his cap. "Clearly, ether lipids appear chairman and chief executive to be better tolerated than officer of First Union Corpo­ view, said Amitabh S. Dutta child in November. AZT, the currently accepted ration, told the graduates at of Bombay, who was gradu­ The School of Law heard drug for treating AIDS;' the hooding ceremony on ated May 21. "I learned as Judge Sam ]. Ervin III, U.S. Kucera said. May 20 that "the good news much from my colleagues Circuit Judge for the Fourth is the decade of 'the deal' and from outside the class­ Circuit, give the graduates - the decade of not look­ room as in the classroom;' some blunt advice about ing any farther ahead than he said. The hooding cere­ honesty and ethics. Ervin the next bonus check - is mony represents the stan of said the practice of law is dead." The 1990s will re­ life-long friendships, he about four basic responsibili­ quire a long view, he said, said, as well as a completion ties: to client, coun, society and "staying power" will be of formal learning. and self. He told the gradu­ as unponant as resume The School of Law's ates to "cherish and keep building and job-hopping hooding ceremony on May inviolate the priceless ele­ was in the 1980s. 20 also symbolized the com­ ment of good character we "The business environ­ pletion of much work. "An call integrity." at Piedmont Air­ Ervin comes from a nota­ ment of. the '90s will place. attorney a premmm on comparues lines told me that when I ble family of North Carolina and managers who know went to law school it would attorneys, and some of the and understand their mar­ stretch my mind in ways I Wake Forest graduates will kets and listen to their cus­ hadn't thought possible;' enter their own legal dy­ tomers;' he said. "That's said Ken Carlson of Winston­ nasties. something of a departUre Salem, North Carolina, who "First of all, I've got a from the so-called mass received his law degree May father, an uncle, a brother marketing approach of the 21. "I believe him now." and a sister-in-law - she's 1980s." The '90s will also Linda Gieseler of Gahanna, graduating with me now - place a premium on compa­ Ohio, who received her un­ who graduated from Wake nies and managers with a dergraduate degree as a pan­ furest," said Steven Barnhill global view, he said. time student while working of Winston-Salem, Nonh The Babcock school has full time, finally received Carolina. "So it means created an informal culture her law degree at age 36. quite a bit to me, because that encourages an interna­ 'i'\.ctually, two of us," she I'm following in my family tional outlook and a global said - she is expecting a footsteps.''

28 ALUMNI REPOR

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY

People, Programs Are Focus of Campaign

$150 million cam­ gram and the divinity for faculty suppon to en­ are included in the $40 paign in suppon of school will be included, as able the University to attract, million in operating sup­ A students and faculty will selected programs of retain, and reward outstand­ pon. will begin next spring. Hen·­ the Medical Center and the ing teachers and scholars; The $150 million project­ tage and Promise: The athletic department which $3 7.4 million for student ed campaign goal is pan of Campaign for 'Uiake Forest, relate to academic priorities aid to increase the diversity $210 million the University the largest and most compre­ of the Reynolda Campus. of the student body and expects to raise for all pur­ hensive effon ever under­ The Board of Trustees set maintain a need-blind ad­ poses between now and taken by the University, will the initial goal for the cam­ missions policy; and $13 1995. The Medical Center kick off in April 1991. paign on March 30 and will million for suppon for new expects to raise $48 million Hen"tage and Promise announce a final goal in programs and curricular en­ in that period, while the represents the University's January 1991, following the hancements. athletic department projects commitment to retaining its advance and leadership so­ Annual funds of the non-campaign fund raising traditional values while licitation stages, which are Reynolda Campus schools of $12 million. meeting the educational underway. The campaign opponunities of the future. will officially kick off in "The time has come for Forsyth County and Nonh Wake Forest to move again, Carolina next spring and but this time it will be an will spread nationwide in academic one, not geo­ 1992. graphic;' President Thomas The initial goal was pro­ K. Hearn Jr. said. "The posed after the University's campaign presents an ex­ most crucial needs were de­ traordinary opponunity to termined in an 18-month do this. As we move to ful­ academic planning process. HERITI\G~ROMISE fill our promise, we must Most facility needs of the keep alive our commitment Reynolda Campus are being to our most imponant met now through previous resource - our people." gifts. The campaign will sup­ Of the campaign total, The Campaign for Wake Forest pon faculty salaries, student approximately $89.7 million scholarship aid, and academic will be sought for endow­ programs on the Reynolda ment, $40 million for oper­ Campus. Several projects in ating suppon, and $20.3 the campus building pro- million to complete the campus building program. Endowment is needed in three areas: $39.3 million

29 ALUMNI REPORT

Calloway, Medlin, Palmer To Lead Campaign

is not about raising kind of education that peo­ hree long-time "I don't think there's a paign n about support­ ple in business should have." U friends of Wake For­ university in the country money, but ing a worthwhile institution Palmer came to Wake est will be serving as tri­ that can boast of campaign that still believes in those Forest in 1948 and quickly chairmen of the Heritage leadership like this," Hat­ established himself as the and Promise campaign, field said. values." graduated from top collegiate golfer. Follow­ Board of Trustees Chairman Calloway, a native of Medlin of North ing a three-year stint in the Weston P. Hatfield ('41) an­ Elkin, North Carolina, the University Chapel Hill in Coast Guard, he re- nQunced. joined PepsiCo in 1967. He Carolina at joined Wachovia turned to Wake Forest in Trustees Wayne Calloway was president and chief ex­ 1956 and three years in the 1953 and won the first ACC ('59), chairman of PepsiCo, ecutive officer of Frito-Lay, after as a loan Championship in 1954. golfing legend Arnold a PepsiCo division, from Navy. Beginning officer, he Since turning professional, Palmer ('51), and former 1976 to 1983. Calloway was administration to branch mana­ he has competed in more Trustee John Medlin, chair­ executive vice president and advanced city than 600 tournaments, man of First Wachovia Cor­ chief financial officer of ger and Winston-Salem presi­ winning 84, including the poration, will lead the PepsiCo from 1983 to 1984, executive and became Masters four times and the largest campaign ever un­ and president from 1985 dent and chief executive British Open twice. dertaken by the University. until becoming chief execu­ officer in 1977. "The call has gone out to All three played impor­ tive in 1986. "My involvement with because the sons and daughters of tant roles in the Sesquicen­ "Wake Forest is continu­ Wake Forest comes Wake Forest to meet anoth­ tennial Campaign. Palmer ing to teach young people I try to be a caring person er challenge to keep our was honorary chairman, that what really matters are and put something back standards high and to sus­ Calloway was general chair­ simple things like integrity, into the society that has to tain the high place Wake man, and Medlin served on honesty, compassion and been generous and kind Forest has earned," Palmer the campaign executive respect for the Creator;' me," Medlin said. "Wake said. committee. Calloway said. "This cam- Forest is a model for the

Brown Gift Establishes Law, College Scholarships

Memorial Brown's first gift to Wake ('66), vice president for ~ ake Forest University Junius C. Brown 1958 university relations. ''This will receive approxi­ Fund for scholarships in the Forest was made in m a last act of generosity is evi­ mately $2.3 million - the college. Mrs. Brown request­ when he established dence of her devotion to largest estate gift in its his­ ed in her will that the scholarship in his wife's her husband's wish tory - from the estates of scholarships go to North name. From 1960-1990, over honor that they do all they could Junius Calvin Brown ('13 ), a Carolina students, with $176,000 has been awarded to provide for future gener­ Madison, N.C., lawyer who preference to those from from that scholarship fund ations of Wake Foresters." died in 1968, and his wife, Madison, Reidsville, and to 1QO North Carolinians. Brown earned bachelor of Eliza Pratt Brown, who died Rockingham County. Including that scholarship, arts and bachelor of law in December 1989. "Mr. and Mrs. Brown's the Browns have given a to­ degrees from Wake Forest, Of the funds, $1.1 mil­ generosity will enable de­ tal of $2.5 million to Wake both in 1913. He practiced lion will be used for schol­ serving students to follow in Forest. law for 55 years in Madison, arships in the School of Mr. Brown's footsteps "Even after her husband's where he was city attorney Law. The remaining $1.2 through scholarships to the death, Mrs. Brown adopted He was also a million will establish a· college and the School of Wake Forest as her own," for 50 years. Law;' said President Tho­ said G. William Joyner Jr. former attorney for Rocking­ masK. Hearn Jr. "Their ham County and a former love for the community and member of the North Caro­ Wake Forest lives on lina Senate. through these gifts."

30 ALUMNI REPORT

Resources Programs Held

r. ixty-five programs, 58 Adanta-Jerry ('68) and U cities, 17 states: during Cassandra ('69) Baker and the last eight months, the Harvey Holding Wake Forest Resources Pro­ Lumberton, N.C.- Sink Wiseman Kornegay Disher gram has identified more Glenn Orr than 2,000 volunteers and Ahoskie, N.C.- University Announces New leaders for the Heritage and Ernie ('66, JD '69) and Promise campaign. It was Austine ( '68) Evans Volunteer Leadership for 1990 the most comprehensive Fayetteville, N.C.­ study of the development Terry Hutchens an '77) nl ice President for Uni­ Council and is past presi­ potential of alumni and San Francisco- g versity Relations G. dent of the Wake Forest friends ever undenaken by Dale Walker (' 6 5) William Joyner Jr. ('66) has Club of High Point. Wake Forest. Los Angeles- named new volunteer Eric C. Wiseman ('77, "This program has been Moton Holt ('50) San Diego- leadership for 1990-91. MBA '88) of Winston­ an overwhelming success, Adelaide A. (Alex) Sink Salem, has been elected both in terms of the poten­ Bob Demsey ('59) ('70), of Tampa, Florida, president of the Babcock tial supponers identified, Greensboro, N.C.-Charlie has been appointed chair­ Alumni Council. Wiseman and in the Wake Forest Reid ('56) and Jim Melvin woman of the Board of is director of planning and spirit generated around the Rocky Mount, N.C.­ Chambliss ('7 3) Visitors of the College and administration for Hanes country," said G. William Norman Graduate School of ans and Hosiery, Inc. in Winston­ Joyner Jr. ('66), vice presi­ North Wilkesboro, N.C.­ sciences, beginning this fall. Salem. dent for University Rela­ Pete Kulynych Sink is senior vice president The Law Alumni Council tions. "This was an Henderson, N.C.- and Tampa Bay Region con­ elected Nelson M. Cass­ imponant step in insuring David Rose ('65) Point, N.C.- sumer banking executive of tevens, Jr. an '65) presi­ that we can meet the initial High NCNB National Bank. She dent. Casstevens is a goal of the Heritage and Dave Phillips, Frank Wyatt is former president of the partner with the firm of Promise campaign." ('56, JD '58), Judy Wilson Wake Forest Alumni Coun­ Casstevens, Hanner, Gunter The program was coordi­ an '84) Durham, N.C.- cil and has served as Col­ & Gordon, P.A. in Char­ nated by James Bullock lege Fund chairwoman. lotte. He served as law fund ('85), director of capital Larry Pollard 0D '74) and '76) A. Doyle Early ('65, JD chairman for the 1989-90 suppon. "We're very ap­ Lewis Cheek ('73, JD '67), of High Point, has campaign and is a member preciative of the Trustees Shelby, N.C.- JD '67) been re-elected president of of the Pro Humanitate and other leaders of the Roben Yelton ('64, the national Alumni Associa­ Society. University who hosted each Lexington, N.C.-Roben tion. Early is a partner in Horace R. Kornegay Sr. session and the thousands Philpott, Life Trustee the law fum of Wyatt, Ear­ ('47, JD '49) will continue of Wake Foresters who at­ Charleston, S.C.-Carwile said. "The ('55) and Dee ('57) LeRoy ly, Harris, Wheeler & his service as president of tended," Bullock Hauser. He is serving his the Law Board of Visitors. information gathered at Columbia, S.C.- third term on the Alumni Kornegay is firm counsel for these sessions will benefit Heney F. Sherrill (' 43) Adams Kleemeier Hagan the University for years to Greenville, S.C.- Hannah & Fouts, of come." Tom Mills (' 60) Greensboro. Following is the list of Philadelphia-Jay Sigel ('67) J. William Disher ('59) Resource Programs held Baltimore, Md.- will lead the advisory board from February 19 to May 31 Sandy ('66, JD '69) and of the School of Business and the hosts for each: Barbara ('69) Weeks and Accountancy. Disher is Asheville, N.C.- president of Lance, Inc. in Lou Bissette ('65) Charlotte. Tri-Cities, Tenn.- Bill Greene ('59) Gastonia, N.C.- Les Morris ('41, MD '43)

31 ALUMNI REPORT

Chicago- Paul Fulton Henry Stokes Retires Nashville, Tenn.-John and Mary Corinne Frist Henry B. mous from the Convention, Hickory, N. C.- he Rev. ('38), director of it did not mean we would Ron Deal ('65 ) II Stokes relations be without any connection. Statesville, N.C.­ denominational we ceased to be in­ Constantine ('73) and Teresa since 1977 and the first Though title, cluded in the Convention's ('73) Kutteh person to hold that and the school Mt. Airy, N.C.-Kester Sink retired June 1. budget as a liaison elected its own trustees, for Asheboro, N.C.-Jirn and Stokes served and years a covenant rela­ Joan Culberson between Wake Forest six tionship existed and then New Bern, N.C.- the Baptist State Conven­ one which is termed frater­ Norman Kellum ('59,JD '65) tion of North Carolina. being. It is as Birmingham, Al.- Wake Forest and the Con­ nal carne into formal Hearn has said: J ohn and Betty McMahon vention ended their President Forest continues to be Henry B. Stokes Charleston, WVa.- association in 1987, adopt­ Wake ing a fraternal, voluntary a Baptist school, and at the Tom and Pat ('62) Bulla For­ relationship. same time be relieved of to him by former Wake Stokes was pastor of certain restraints that the est President James Ralph Scales offered Memorial Baptist Church at Convention could place." Scales, when Council Buies Creek when he carne Mter 13 years as director, him the job. says, "I would not be to Wake Forest in August Stokes is still idealistic It Views Video to interpret 1977. "I looked upon it as about the job, he said. in the position a type of ministry," he said. "It's a mission. I think the divine call for another he Parents' Council had strongly be­ "This is a school that is the opportunity of the man, but I do II one of its best-attended lieve that we can perform spring meetings on March church-related and has a school is to help train them many offices, and keeping a 31 . Parents' Council chairs distinctive mission, as op­ young people - give posed to a state university." the best education in the great school identified with George and Georgia its Christian tradition is one Valaoras, from Alpharetta, "When the University's context of Christian faith." a of them." "That has been Georgia, led the meeting. constitution was changed to Stokes has memorized make Wake Forest autono- portion of a letter written my guiding light," Stokes The committees were led said. by John and Josephine Par­ rella, Little Silver, New Jer­ sey (campaign); Harry and Jarleth Nurkin, Charlotte, Reunion Classes Plan Homecoming Activities North Carolina (liaison); and Jim and Louise Smith, Pit n May 5, the Anniver­ These classes committed to and twenty-fifth anniversary Thornton, Pennsylvania t;;l sary Reunion Class raise $255,000 toward the reunion classes, the five-year (program). Committees met to wrap overall College Fund goal of classes will be celebrating The council saw the up their class campaign ac­ $1.62 million. The reunion their Homecoming as well. video presentation of tivities and plans for chairmen for these classes These classes are headed by Rentage and Promise and Homecoming/Reunion '90 are Pete Davis ('40), Clax­ Russell Brantley (' 4 5), Cal­ heard remarks by Vice to be held Sept. 28-30. ton Hall ('50), Clark Holt vin Knight ('45), Jack Clay­ University Re­ President for The six reunion classes of ('60), Julian Drake ('65), ton ('75 ), Mary McElwee Joyner lations G. William 1940, 1950, 1960, 1965, Jim Cross ('70) and Gerald Clayton ('75) and Tiffany Jo had a ('66). The council 1970 and 1980 discussed in­ Roach ('80). Lee ('85). Olin guided tour of the dividual class fund raising Nancy Brawley Rowell Laboratory anq a Physical plans for the completion of ('76), general chairwoman laser demonstration by Rey­ the 1989-90 College Fund for the Anniversary Reunion nolds Professor of Physics drive on June 30, 1990. Class and National College . Richard Williams Fund Committees, presided. meeting The next council In addition to the decade will be on the Friday and Saturday of this fall's Par­ ents' Weekend, Oct. 26-27. 32 ALUMNI REPORT

WFU School of Divinity Moving Toward Reality

rrt)J ith more than $1 mil­ Bassett, Virginia. Spinks ex­ m lion in pledges, the pressed appreciation for school of divinity at Wake these commitments. "We Forest is moving toward a are excited about these reality. major gifts. Throughout its "Not a week passes that I history, the University has don't get a phone call from been strengthened by those somewhere in the United individuals and foundations States from a student want­ whose confidence in Wake ing to apply for admission Forest has led them to to the divinity school," said Kay Lord ('64) Sonja H. Mu"ay {'86, MBA '88} make such generous com­ Robert Spinks, director of mitments." development for the divini­ The progress for the ty school. Spinks says he Alumni Office school is encouraging, but takes the prospective stu­ consistent sources of fund­ Appointments dent's name and address and promises to contact ing are still needed before Kay Doenges lord (' 64) them when the time comes the University can name an has been promoted to to accept applications for academic dean, develop a director of alumni activities the first class. curriculum and recruit after serving as associate Recent gifts to the future faculty. director since July 1989. school include $100,000 The ministerial alumni lord succeeds Bob Mills from Egbert L. Davis Jr. council has changed its ('71, MBA '80), who has ('33), of Winston-Salem. A statement of purpose to in­ been promoted to director second annual gift of clude its advocacy of the di­ of the capital campaign. $25,000 has been received vinity school and to help lord will continue to from the Blackwell Fund of with the school's develop­ manage the Office of Kathen"ne G. Rand ('84) the Winston-Salem First ment, and a growing num­ Alumni Activities. Baptist Church, and ber of churches have in­ Sonja Harvey Murray Her responsibilities will $25,000 has been received cluded the school in their ('86, MBA '88) has been include the Anniversary from Martha Wells Clark of budgets. named director of reunion Reunion Program, Home­ activities and alumni pro­ coming Weekend, and the grams. Murray was most College Fund National recently employed as a cor­ Committee. porate loan officer at Katherine G. Rand ('84) Wachovia Bank and Trust has joined the staff of the Company in Winston-Salem. Office of Alumni Activities. As an undergraduate, In her position as alumni Murray was the founding activities officer, Rand will president of the Student assist with the Anniversary Alumni Council. She has Reunion program, Home­ also served as chairman of coming Weekend, and other the College Fund National special events. In addition Telethon and as a member she will serve as a staff of the College Fund Na­ writer and assist with alum­ tional Committee. ni pffice publications. Rand was an admissions counselor at Wake Forest from 1984-86.

33 C L U B S

Thanks to all club hosts and volunteers!

The following Wake LEXINGTON, KY. HENDERSON BURLINGTON Forest Clubs have sponsored Tip Richmond (' 7 3) Bill Brown ('69) Steve Walker (' 72) activities recently. Please P. 0 . Box 1808 Alumni Council Member 4043 Shamrock Drive contact the club representa- Lexington, KY 40593 503 Woodland Road Burlington, NC 27215 tives for more information. ( 606) 266-5464 (H) or Henderson, NC 27536 (919) 226-7045 (606) 231-8500 (919) 438-2991 ROANOKE, VA. HIGH POINT Chris Orndorff (' 84 JD) LOUISVILLE, KY. BOSTON, MA. Dave Ashcraft ('69, '74 JD) 1905 Arden Road, SW Bob Hook ('73) Cindy Sechrest (' 6 5) Alumni Council Member Roanoke, VA 24015 4001 Flint Road 8 Silver Hill Road Wyatt, Early, Harris, (703) 985-0402 Louisville, KY 40207 Acton, MA 01720 Wheeler, Hauser (502) 895-3928 (H) or (508) 263-6186 (W) or P.O. Box 2086 WASHINGTON, DC (502) 499-080 (W) (617) 890-2488 (H) High Point, NC 27261 Cindie Rusnak (' 81) (919) 869-3019 (W) or 2102 Sabrina Drive FAYETTEVILLE DURHAM (919) 889-8667 (H) VA 22182 Vienna, Steve Smith ('86) June ('70) and Jack ('71) (703) 893-9172 (H) or 2536 Huntington Road Stutts COLUMBIA, SC. (301) 961-8026 (W) Fayetteville, NC 104 Morgan Bluff Lane Don Miller ('62) (919) 483-1705 (H) or Chapel Hill, NC 27514 1034 Oakland Drive STATESVILLE (919) 486-0428 (W) (919) 933-0563 (H) or Elgin, SC 29045 Costi (' 7 3) and Teresa (919) 962-7412 (803) 408-2632 (H) or Kutteh (73, '74 MA) WILKESBORO (803) 799-5396 (W) Drawer 1776 Bill Brame SHELBY Statesville, NC 28677 112 Partridge Lane Don Bridges ('77 JD) LAURINBURG (H) (704) 873-2131 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 P. 0. Box 2365, Shelby, Hew Fulton ('74) Council Member GASTONIA (919) 838-2432 (H) or NC 28150 Alumni (919) 838-2598 (W) (704) 482-0673 P. 0. Box 1348 David Furr (' 80, ' 82 JD) Laurinburg, NC 28352 P.O. Box 859 RICHMOND NEW YORK, NY (919) 276-0861 (W) or Gastonia, NC 28053 Mike Champlin ('75) Tim Croak ('77) (919) 276-2875 (H) {704) 867-3188 (H) or 2500 Devenwood Road 258 Riverside Drive, (W) (704) 864-2634 Richmond, VA 23235 Apt. 2D CHARLESTON, SC. {804) 288-2013 (W) or New York, NY 10025 Boyce Cox (' 6 3) CHARLOTTE (804) 320-0977 (H) (212) 316-3808 (H) or Alumni Council Member Jody Carpenter (212) 504-3969 (W) 100 Bull Street ('80, '84 JD) AHOSKIE Charleston, SC 29401 1323 Aylesford Road Larry Overton (' 77 ]D) GREENSBORO (803) 792-5692 (W) or Charlotte, NC 28211 P. 0. Box 126 Harold (' 81 JD) and Mary (803) 577-2811 (H) (704) 372-6322 (W) Ahoskie, NC 27910 Jane Beavers (919) 332-3302(W) 1309 Hobbs Road REIDSVILLE Greensboro, NC 27410 Clark Holt ('60, '63 JD) (919) 852-1038 Holt and Wyatt, P. 0. Box 728 LEXINGTON Reidsville, NC 27320 Cathy Coles (' 80) (H) or (919) 349-8626 7 Williams Circle (W) (919) 342-2997 lexington, NC 27292 {704) 243-1683

34 1. 4 o s

Coit Troutman ('43) received the DMin degree from Columbia Seminary (Decatur, GA) in May. He is a pastor at Santee Presbyteri­ an Church in Santee, SC.

1· so s practice of marital, family therapy and hypnotherapy in Absecon, NJ. Jack D. Graybeal ('50) retired last He also teaches pan-time at Rut­ year as assistant superintendent in gers, The State University of New the Colonial School District in Jersey, in New Brunswick. 0 Wilmington, DE. He spent 24 Marion W. Benfield Jr. 00 '59) years at William Penn High School will be the first person to be ap­ where he was principal during the pointed to the position of distin­ stormy period of coun-ordered guished chair in law at Wake desegregation. His future plans in­ Forest's School of Law in the fall. clude starring a Christmas tree A national authority on commer­ Beth Craddock-Smith ('70) right, with First Lady Barbara farm in western North Carolina, cial law, he has written four books Bush. continuation of teaching at Wil­ and many articles on the subject. mington College, participating on 0 J. William Disher ('59), presi­ the board of Research for Better dent of Lance, Inc. , Charlotte, Schools in Philadelphia, and NC, was named to the National His band, the Red Hot Smoothies, ty of Indonesia, Jakana, as a chairing visiting teams for the Board of Directors for Junior plays swing jazz and has appeared consultant on drug abuse and Middle States School Accrediting Achievement Inc. 0 Thomas Hol­ at the Boar's Head Inn and the delinquency research. 0 David R. organization. 0 Oliver C. Price land ('59) is a research associate of Omni Hotel in Charlottesville, VA. Watters ('69), associate curator of ('50) has completed an interim the University Museum at the DC. Neal Tate ('65) is Regents' anthropology, opened the Walton pastorate of Pisgah Baptist Church University of Pennsylvania. An ar­ professor of political science at the Hall of Ancient Egypt exhibit at at Casar, NC. 0 Wendell D. cheologist, he expects to continue University of North Texas in Den­ the Carnegie Museum of Natural Sloan {'50) has been cenified by to direct excavations of Tell es­ ton. 0 Larry M. Thomason ('66) History (Pittsburgh) in February, located the National Association of Church Sweyhat, a Bronze Age site was one of the recipients of the after seven years of research, plan­ Euphrates River in Business Administration as a fellow on the Upper 1989 Presidential Award for Excel­ ning, and development. 0 Harriet Syria. in church business administration lence in Science and Mathematics F. Worley ('69) was graduated (FCBA). He works for the Provi­ Teaching. He is a teacher with the from Campbell Law School in May dence Baptist Church in Charlotte. for Rowan County Board of Education 1989 and is research assistant 0 RichardS. Clark OD '51) has the N.C. Supreme Court in 6os in Spencer, NC. 0 Gary J. Press­ joined two other WFU alumni, 1· Raleigh. ley C67) is a librarian at Graham Bobby H. Griffin OD '67) and Joe Public Library in Robbinsville, P. McCollum Jr. ('64, JD '67) to John F. Bergner Jr. ('60) is profes­ Co. form a new law firm known as sor of health sciences at the NC. 0 William R. Warren (MA '67) is associate professor of science Clark, Griffin and McCollum in University of Central Florida in 70s Monroe, NC. 0 Emma Brauer Orlando. He was elected governor of (physics and mathematics) at Lord I' Graham ('51) received the Mary Rotary District #698 for 1991-92. Fairfax Community College in Ann Parrish Award as the top DA. Napier Baker ('61) is director Middletown, VA. He is also chair­ Beth Craddock-Smith ('70) was producer for Prudential/Piedmont of pastoral care services at North man of the Faculty Council and a named North Carolina's National Triad Propenies in Winston-Salem. Carolina Memorial Hospital in college representative on the Chan­ Endowment for the Humanities/ 0 Both Betty Lentz Siegel ('52) Chapel Hill. Last year, he received cellors Faculty Advisory Committee Reader's Digest Teacher-Schol- and Dean H. Propst ('56) made the 1989 Management Excellence of the Virginia Community Col­ ar for 1990. A developmental the list of the 100 most influential Award at UNC Hospitals. 0 E. lege System. 0 Dave L. Roberts reading teacher at Neal Middle people in the state of Georgia in Haden Hamilton Jr. ('64) is senior ('68, MA '78) and F.A. "Drew" School in Durham, she will receive the February 1990 issue of Georgia vice president and group executive Rowe Jr. ('68, MA '69), both a one-year sabbatical to study the Trend. 0 G. Rodney Beals {'57) is of The National Bank and Trust faculty members at James Sprunt literature and history of 20th cen­ vice president for administration Company in Norwich, NY. 0 Jim Community College in Kenans­ tury North Carolina. 0 Franklin and planning for Averett College Clayton ('65) and Marilyn Goss ville, NC, have designed an in­ R. Plummer ('70) is a panner in in Danville, VA. 0 Joseph N. Clayton ('67) have moved to Cary, novative curriculum combining the law firm of Plummer, Belo, & Wallwork {'57) is now an indepen­ NC, where Jim is executive direc­ three disciplines: world literature, Russell in Concord, NC. He also is dent fee appraiser for commercial tor of Electronic Data Systems' world civilization, and the history serving on a legislative committee real estate in Columbia, SC. 0 contracts with the NC government of fine arts. The project is funded on public uansponation in Ral­ James B. Jean {'58) of Colonial agencies. 0 A. Ritchie Lewis (MD by a grant from the National En­ eigh. 0 Ernie Glass ('71) is divi­ Heights, VA, received a windfall. '65) is director of occupational dowment for the Humanities. 0 sion manager for Waddell & Reed, He was remembered in the will of medicine for Health and Hygiene, Milton E. Gold ('69) is now presi­ a national financial planning fum. an elderly couple whom he helped Inc. in Greensboro. 0 Jerry W. dent of Amital Spinning Corp. in He is responsible for the Charlotte nearly five years ago when their car Long ('65) is a veterans employ· New Bern, NC. 0 Fred Piercy and Winston-Salem offices. 0 Jo broke down on U.S. route 460 near ment rep in Lexington, NC. 0 ('69), professor of family therapy at Stanfield Nunnallee {'71) received Petersburg, VA. 0 William A. Nicholas A. Page ('65) is into mus­ Purdue University, has spent the the MS degree in accounting in Miller Jr. {'58) is in the private ic full time, playing saxophone. last three summers at the Universi- March. 0 Mary Irvin Plummer

35 CLASSNOTES

of two children, and employed by First Union Bank in Fayetteville, NC. She would love to hear from all "Scaaty," "Brick Hut" and "Root Hut" members. 0 Jane C. Jackson is a partner in the law firm of Petree Stockton & Robin­ son in Winston-Salem. 0 Mary Lucke is senior economist in the Fuller ('76) Perryman ('76) Sager {'78) jackson {'80) Thompson {'82) division of international prices with the US Bureau of Labor Statistics. She develops service sec­ export price indexes ('71) lives with her family, includ­ ('74, MD '78) is a clinical instruc­ Briar, VA. She and her husband, tor import and of air transportation ing 3 sons, in Concord, NC, where tor in medicine (endocrinology I Craig Pleasants, have two daugh­ in the fields Aubrey Martin she is a substitute teacher in the metabolism) at Bowman Gray ters. 0 Jo Ann Sager {'78) is vice and eleCtricity. 0 lives in Miami where he is Cabarrus County schools. 0 H. Wil­ School of Medicine and practices president of Miller Communica­ now manager for NCNB liam DeWeese ('72) has risen to internal medicine in Elkin, NC. tions in Marina del Rey, CA. 0 Dade County Banking Group. 0 the post of majority leader in the He and Anne Connelly Gulley Carol Lawrence Vidales ('78) is Real Estate Morgan is a student at Pennsylvania House of Representa­ ('77) have three children. 0 Anna now living in Raleigh, NC, after David M. Baptist Theological Semi­ tives in Harrisburg. 0 E. Stuart Jordan Garrison ('75) is married some eleven years in Orange Denver Friends can write to him Powell Jr. ('72) was awarded the and living in Raeford, NC, where County, CA. 0 L. DiAnne nary. Box 10000-Bin 454, Associate in Marine Insurance she teaches kindergarten at South Borders (MAEd '79), an assistant there: P. 0. 80210. 0 Kathryn A. Management ( AMIM) designation Hoke Elementary School. 0 Con­ professor at UNC-Greensboro, was Denver, CO is vice president and and diploma by the Insurance In­ stance Cole Fuller ('76) joined one of two recipients of the 1990 Nelson of corporate reponing in stitute of America. He is president Carolina Public Relations/Mar­ research award from the Associa­ manager Control Group at Wachovia of The Powell Agency, Inc. in keting, Inc., in April as senior tion for Counselor Education and the Trust Co. in Winston­ Reidsville, NC. 0 Sharon Patton counselor and manager of account Supervision. She is receiving the Bank and RichardT. Shoaf is now Sherrill ('72) is a researcher and services in Charlotte. 0 Lawrence honor for a lengthy series of Salem. 0 officer on the Boeing 727 writer for television's "700 Club R. Gulley ('76, MD '81) is assistant studies done on the learning first USAir. He lives in Winston­ with Pat Robertson,'' the flagship professor of psychiatry at Emory process in counselor training. 0 with with his wife and three program of the Christian Broad­ University School of Medicine in Anne Calkins Grady ('79), vice Salem children. casting Network. She lives with her Atlanta. 0 Larry E. Norton ('76, president at NCNB in Tampa, FL, husband in Virginia Beach, VA. 0 MD '80) is heading the Family was named manager in the Real Nadia Carrell ('73) has moved to Medicine Department of the Ker­ Estate Banking Group, responsible Germany with her husband, nodle Clinic in Burlington, NC. 0 for Pinellas and Pasco counties. 0 1. 81 Robert Chesla, (dentist in the William D. Perryman II ('76), a Mark Moir ('79) is now with the -one-half-year sales finance loan administration Jaw fum of Frye & Kasper, 1171 Army) and five-and A. S. "Sandy" Barbour is working scientist officer for The First National Bank W. 4 Street, Winston-Salem, NC old daughter. A senior toward an MBA at Northwestern Foods, she will of Atlanta, is now also vice presi­ 27101, (919) 725-9333. 0 Paul B. with Kraft General University's J.L. Kellogg Graduate European dent. 0 Clare Shore ('76) took Murphy ('79) lives in Williams­ transfer to KGF School of Management in Evan­ Jan Gruber time out from her busy schedule burg, VA, and is applying to R & D in Munich. 0 ston, IL. 0 Cindy Corey Chris­ State of composing and recording to be William and Mary's Graduate ('73) is now a manager, topher is working as a real es- for Eastman a guest speaker at the North Caro­ School of Education. He hopes to Government Relations tate broker for the Meridian Group would like to hear lina Composer's Symposium in become a ftfth or sixth grade Kodak Co. She in Winston-Salem. 0 James R. working with Salem College, Winston-Salem, in elementary teacher. 0 Nancy E. from WFU alumni ':Jay" Helvey ID is working for J.P. assemblies April. 0 Christopher "Chris" P. Osbome ('79) was the 1989 southeastern general Morgan as a swap trader in Tokyo, of commerce, Blair ('77) is assistant vice presi­ recipient of the Medical College of and state chambers Japan. 0 Laura MacDermeid is Tennessee and South dent in the ftxed income area of Virginia Alumni Memorial Award especially in the executive director of the Sun­ address: Eastman Davenport & Co. in Richmond, as a pastoral counselor and for her Carolina. Her nyside Foundation for Community 522, Kings­ VA . 0 Jeffrey ':Jeff'' M. Cline work with AIDS patients. Kodak Co. P.O. Box Planning and Preservation in Sun­ 0 Carroll Betz­ ('77, MBA '79), senior VP and port, TN 3 7662. nyside, Queens, NY. 0 Heidi and her family agency manager of BB& T I Cline old Miller ('73) Hagen Prentiss, director of social into their new home Southern Insurance in Hickory, have settled services at Albemarle Hospital, her hus­ NC, has been elected to the City 1. 80 in High Point, NC, where Elizabeth City, NC, was chosen Board of BB&T in Hickory. 0 Eric band is president of High Point Hospital Employee of the Year for S. Chofnas (JD '78) has formed a Regional Hospital. 0 James E. John M. Gulley is assistant artistic 1989. 0 Andrew J . Steege has new law firm with Stanley G. '1im" Rash ('73) is living now in director at the Asolo Theatre in joined the options trading fum of Jr. under the name Hickory, NC, where he is manager Brading Sarasota, FL. In January, he direct­ Cooper Neff & Associates as direc­ Brading, P .C. in Atlan­ of Consolidated Planning Inc. 0 Chofnas & ed the ftrst production at the mul­ tor of options research in Philadel­ Smith Graves ('78) Brian H. Tenney (JD '73) has ta. 0 Ginger timillion dollar facility of Florida phia. 0 Julia Hines Turner (JD) is the Wake opened a law office at 900 Ridge­ is minister of music at State University. 0 Jill Weese general counsel for Atlantic field Drive in Raleigh 27609. 0 Forest Baptist Church in Wake Gurganus is a graduate of UNC­ Casualty Insurance Co. in Golds­ John L. Wynne ('73), CEO of First Forest, NC. 0 Larry D. Hamrick Chapel Hill School of Law and is a boro, NC. Community Bank in Lynchburg, Jr. {'78) is vice president of law clerk for the Hon. Hugh VA, was named to the board of Warlick & Hamrick Associates, a Wells, NC Court of Appeals. Her directors of the Greater Lynchburg full service insurance I real estate husband, Steve Gurganus, received 1. 82 Chamber of Commerce. 0 De­ agency in Kings Mountain, NC. the master of public affairs degree borah). Griffith ('74) is now city 0 Sheila Gulley Pleasants ('78) is from NC State University this presi­ editor of The Dllily News in Jack­ assistant director of the Virginia spring. 0 Mary Moorman Holmes Dickson B. Bridger is vice and sonville, NC. 0 Paul H. Gulley Center for Creative Arts in Sweet is married, the proud stepmother dent of Cooperative Savings

36 CLASSNOTES

Loan Association in Wilmington, NC. Gary H. Hayes lives in Redondo 0 Kelly Church is a senior Beach, CA, and is a treasury programmer analyst with Lowes analyst at Atlantic Richfield's Los Companies Inc. in North Wilkes­ Angeles headquarters. 0 Susan Teaching Russian boro, NC. 0 Michael Anthony Maxwell has an MBA from Conrad (BA, MBA '86) is assistant Meredith College and lives in vice president of NCNB in New Raleigh, NC. 0 David B. Ramsey In an Era of Glasnost York City and corporate banking is a minister at Beaver Dam officer of the U.S. division of the Baptist Church in Troy, VA. 0 Ia ipp R. Matalucci ('74) bank. 0 Ralph "Skip" Costa is Mark I. Thompson is vice presi­ works hard at keeping dent and investment counselor in m working as a physician in the Fa­ 20 high school seniors mily Practice Clinic at Dover AFB, capital management at First some Delaware. It is a two-year assign­ Wachovia Trust Services in and a few juniors interested in ment through July 1992. 0 Jeffery Winston-Salem. a pilot program to learn Russi­ T. Hyde is a district sales rep for PYA I Monarch Food Service in an. This is no easy task in a Charlotte. 0 Charlene A. Johnson school year spent decoding is vice president and a loan ad­ Cyrillic letters, mouthing un­ U.S. minisuation officer in the pronounceable syllables and Corporate Loan Administration Palmer E. Huffstetler Jr. (BA, JD Group at First Wachovia Corporate '87) has opened a law office in memorizing multiple Services in Winston-Salem. 0 Cherryville, NC. 0 Alfonso declensions. King is the chief fmancial Kipp R. Matalucci Matt McMillan Jr. is working as a fund He teaches at Gateway officer for Radar Business Systems raiser in Washington, DC, for the Inc. in Nashville, TN. 0 Linda Harvey Gantt for US Senate Cam­ Regional High School in Daugherty Lenzmeier lives in paign. He will begin studies at the Woodbury Heights, New Jersey. In order to qualify for she is as­ Grand Rapids, Ml, where University of Virginia School of the Russian class, students have to take two years of sociate director of religious educa­ Law in the fall. 0 Bradley D. tion for the diocese of Grand Middaugh has joined a group op­ another language. Those students who have studied Rapids. 0 Loretta G. Sutphin tometric practice in Fort Myers, FL. German and Latin, both inflected languages, seem to in 1988, married Timothy Stenzel 0 Todd A. Mooradian (MBA) will do best. It takes a few months for the students to learn finished a residency in family join the faculty at the College of medicine in June '89 at Duke William and Mary (Williamsburg, the Cyrillic alphabet and the Russian sound system. University, and joined the faculty VA) in August as assistant professor Matalucci keeps them entenained with copies of of Duke University in July '89 as a of management. He is also wor­ Russian newspapers, including the periodical, Krokodil, clinical associate in Pickens Health king on his dissertation in con­ Center in Durham. 0 J. Wesley sumer behavior and marketing at which has satirical canoons where the Russians laugh at Thompson has joined the practice the University of Massachusetts at themselves. To get in the spirit of things, he has stu­ Fami­ of Mark A. Crissman, M.D., Amherst. 0 Daniel M. Ruble ('84) dents pick names for themselves-"Sasha," "Misha," ly Physicians, as a physician assis­ is working on an MIBS degree at tant in Graham, NC. 0 Robert the University of South Carolina in "Natasha," etc. He also regales them with his ex- D. Thompson Jr., director of the Columbia. 0 Alice V. Sheridan periences in Russia. , Forest, Annual Campaign at Wake ('84) is living in Richmond, VA, Matalucci first toured the Soviet Union in 1979. He and his wife, Teresa, have a new where she is clerking in the Circuit address: 1017 Paschal Drive, Court. She was graduated from then took three summers of intensive Russian at Winston-Salem, NC 27106. the University of Richmond School Middlebury College in Vermont before he received a of Law and passed the Virginia Bar grant to study Russian at the Pushkin Institute in last year. 0 Barry T. Slade is a sales rep for Hatteras Yachts in Russia. 1· 8 3 New Bern, NC. 0 J. David Smith This summer he will be back in Middlebury College received the MD degree from East finishing coursework for his master's degree in Russian. Carolina University School of Karen Jean Bartel is enrolled in Then in the summer of 1991, he plans to attend a two­ the master of international Medicine and is on the pediatric management program at Thunder­ housestaff at The Children's Hospi­ month seminar for high school teachers at Moscow State bird, American Graduate School of tal at the Medical University of University sponsored by the American Association of South Carolina in Charleston, SC. International Management in Teachers of Russian. Mter the seminar, he plans to visit Glendale, AZ. 0 Amanda B. 0 B. Worth StuartJr. is assistant Burton (MBA) has joined Signet vice president of First American with Russian friends; since Glasnost, visitors are now al­ Bank in Washington, DC, as vice Bank in Marietta, GA. He oversees lowed to stay in private apartments and homes. pwchasing of all printed materials, president in the corporate banking Matalucci considers himself a "language fanatic." At division. 0 J. Robby Gregg Jr. is small equipment and office sup­ director of marketing and recruit­ plies for the bank. Wake Forest, he studied Chinese, Norwegian and ment for The Choice for Tem­ French. He also has studied Latin, Spanish and Ger­ poraries, a Washington, DC, man. With a name like Matalucci, you might expect personnel fum. 0 Robert "Bob" Haggerty is territory manager with 1· 8 5 Italian to be one of the languages as well. Although a Microvasive, Boston Scientific fourth generation American of Italian descent, he never Corp., selling swgical accessories. Kendra Ann Beard is manager, learned to speak Italian. He lives with his wife and baby rules and competitions, for the daughter in Mission Viejo, CA. 0 United States Golf Association in

37 CLASSNOTES

Far Hills, NJ. D Susan Earwood works for Dyer/Brown Architects (BA, MA '87) is vice president of in Somerville, MA, and is plan­ the Academy for Economic Educa­ ning to apply for a masters pro­ tion in Richmond, VA. She is also gram in architecture, studying Alumna Nan Holbrook secretary of the board of trustees. historic preservation and restora­ D Henry G. Heidtmann ill is tion. D J. Christopher "Chris" Writes Her Own Script president of Creative Audio Serv­ Martin is serving in the U.S. Air ices/Turtle Tapes, a recording stu­ Force in Okinawa. D Christopher nl an Holbrook ('70) is ex­ dio and production facility in Todd Page is in the master of in­ Winston-Salem. He also works at ternational management program Ill ecutive director of the The Summit School. D William at Thunderbird, The American Food Bank of Northwest Holzapfel is hospital specialty sales Graduate School of International N onh Carolina Inc. rep for Janssen Pharmaceutica in Management in Glendale, AZ. D As the only daughter of the Montclair, NJ. D Elizabeth A. J. Andrew Talbert is now a lieu­ Janeway, a second-year law student tenant in the US Navy, stationed chief of staff of Statesville's at UNC-Chapel Hill, is editor-in­ in Corpus Christi, TX, and he is Davis Hospital in North Caro­ chief of the North Carolina Law in the active duty field as an attor­ lina, she was expected to at­ Review at the law school. D Mark ney. D J. Gaines White received her D. Moore is working as a research the doctor of veterinary medicine tend Salem College, scientist in respiratory pharmacolo­ degree from the University of Ten­ mother's alma mater, major in gy for Burroughs Wellcome Co. in nessee in May and is staff home economics, and then Research Triangle Park, NC. He veterinarian at Animal Medical find security in a ''good Nan Holbrook holds the MS degree in medical Hospital in Charlotte. physiology from the School of marriage.'' Medicine of West Virginia Univer­ Instead, she received her BA sity. D Mary E. Parker is a senior in sociology from Wake Forest University. She never 1· 81 admissions officer at Phillips Junior joined the Junior League, but she is one of the pio­ College in Raleigh, NC. D Navy Lt. David T. Wiley received the Jennifer Joyce Ashley has relocated neering women members of the Winston-Salem Kiwanis Navy Achievement Medal for su­ to Columbia, SC , since her mar­ Club. As the CEO of the Food Bank in Winston-Salem perior performance of duty while riage. D David D. Collins is now since its creation in 1982, she labors long and hard at stationed at Navy Supply Corps 1st lieutenant with the U.S. Army work, which although non-profit, is still a business. She School in Athens, GA. stationed in Nurnberg, Germany. D Kathryn S. Howard is market­ heads a staff of seven full-time and four part-time em­ ing executive with Publisher, Pro­ ployees and about 150 volunteers. motion & Fulfillment, a division The Food Bank collects unmarketable and surplus 1· 8 6 of EBSCO Industries in Birmin­ gham, AL. D Kristina Madsen food from various sources and channels it to agencies Although the food is past its expi­ Angela Langenfeld Davis has com­ Johnson and her husband are that feed the needy. pleted the MS degree in park and second-year students in the master ration date, slightly damaged, or surplus, it is still edi­ recreation at Michigan State of divinity program at the Luthe­ ble. The agencies pay a small handling fee, but their ran Theological Seminary at Get­ University. She and her husband expenditures are much lower than buying the food at joined the Peace Corps and left for tysburg, PA. 0 AmyL. Privette is St. Kitts, West Indies, in April for a legislative assistant in the Legis­ cost. a two-year stint. D Mark Earnest lative Services Department of the Since 1982, the Food Bank has distributed about 9 was graduated from Vanderbilt National Collegiate Athletic As­ with a retail value of about sociation in Overland Park, KS. million pounds of food, School of Medicine in May and is $17 million. Last year, the Food Bank also distributed entering a residency in internal medicine. D Mark A. Hall will be about 1.5 million meals to the needy through 180 associate director of the Benson 1· 8 a agencies in 18 counties of Nonhwest Nonh Carolina. University Center at Wake Forest Because of space limitations, the Food Bank at times when it opens in the fall. D Chad A. Holder received the MD degree Andrea Davis Ingersoll is working has had to turn down food. This motivated Holbrook in May from Duke University at the Triad Bank in Winston­ to lead a major fund raising campaign to get $1 million medical school. D Linda Jo Im­ Salem as head teller, while her to build a larger building with more freezer space. husband, Reed S. Ingersoll, is en­ boden was admitted to the New Holbrook has grown in the job. She has learned York State Bar in February and rolled full-time in Wake Forest's joined the law firm of Seward & MBA program. 0 Kristie O'Neil about food, its storage and preparation, and how to Kissell in New York City as an as­ is taking graduate courses at Van­ run a business-everything from handling employees to sociate. D Dan C. Langford is a derbilt University (Nashville, TN) raising money, to learning about trucks and forklifts loan officer in Barnett Bank of and planning a July wedding to Jacksonville's 103rd Street office in Quinn Postero. and dealing with officials of large companies up and Florida. 0 Mary Ellen Uoyd is a down the East Coast. reponer covering local goverQIDent Those who know Holbrook say that her success in for a Knight-Ridder newspaper in 89 running the Food Bank is due to a strong Christian State College, PA. She received an 1· MA in journalism from UNC­ faith, her compassion for people, good organizational Chapel Hill in 1988 and worked in Julie M. Huffman Heidtrnann and leadership skills, as well as a tenacity to fight for London in 1989 for six months. 0 teaches mathematics at the Lexing­ what she believes in. Kathleen "Kate" R. Lufkin ('86) ton Senior High School in Lexing-

38 CLASSNOTES ton, NC. 0 Joni L. James has won J. David Smith ('84) and Beverly a Pulliam Journalism Fellowship L. Armsuong. 12 / 2/89 which provides money and a 10-week Margaret Smith ( '84) and Harrison in the Right Spot work-study program in Indianapolis Marshall. 6/2/90 Landing or Phoenix. She is a journalist with the Democrat & Chronicle in Rochester, Melynda Dovel ('85) and David ft'JJ hen Donna N. Givens NY. 0 Jeffrey Zurlo is in the master W. Wilcox. 9/ 30/89 ('69) became a deputy of international management pro­ m Henry G. Heidtmann ill ('85) and assistant secretary in the U.S. gram at Thunderbird, The American Julie M. Huffman ('89). 6/30/90 Graduate School of International Department of Health and Management at Glendale, AZ. Mary E. Parker ('85) and Mino 0. Osterkamp Jr. 5/19/90 Human Services last year, she all her previous work Carolyn A. Reid (JD '85) and felt that Kevin M. Barnette. 4/8/90 experience had prepared her Gary T. Baldinger ('86) and well for the job. It was the MARRIAGES Denise Napolitano. 5/ 5/90 perfect opportunity to use her Virginia W. Gooch ('86) and W. skills in management and so­ Jeffrey Shinn ('84). 6/30/90 cial work on a large scale. Mark A. Hall ('86) and Carole Since leaving Wake Forest DonnaN. Givens 1.1 as Dyer ('88). 3/ 17/90 University with a degree in Chad A. Holder ('86) and Sonja sociology, Givens has worked as a counselor in Newport Polic ('88). 5/5/90 Glenn L. Werner ('79, MD '82) and News, Virginia; as a social worker and head of a divi­ Shea P. Haynes. 4/7/90 Frank G. Kavounis ('86) and Julia K. Burrows. 3/24/90 sion in Loudoun County in Virginia; and as a fund rais­ deputy campaign manager in Virginia politics. Maria M. Whalen ('86) and Gary er and Klein. 3/ 3/90 As a social worker, she specialized in working with Susan E. Cook ('87) and Randy S. abused and neglected children, as well as parents and Berry. 12/30/89 foster parents. Her former co-workers have praised her of an issue. She was RoyJ. Marshall ill ('80, MA '85) and Kristina N. Madsen ('87) and ability to see and hear all sides Lea R. Walker. 3/3/90 Christopher L. Johnson. 8/26/89 particularly adept at helping families think through Mary Moorman ('80) and John Hol­ Jennifer J. Joyce ('87) and Thomas their problems and coming up with their own solutions. mes. 5/26/90 A. Haycox. 5/12/90 These same skills made her an extremely effective po­ Ingram D. Tynes ('81) and D. R. Julian A. Rand ill (MBA '87) and litical fund raiser. After President Bush was elected, his Murphy. February 1989 Martha T. Pancake. 2/17/90 transition team recruited her to help organize the ad­ James E. Robinson ('82) and Janice Malcolm S. Robbins ('87) and Serv­ M. Collins. 4/7/90 ministration's Department of Health and Human Shelley E. Hudson. 4/7/90 ices. She was eventually nofi1inated as a deputy assistant Roben D. Thompson Jr. ('82) and Bettina "Tina" S. Schwenk ('87) secretary. Teresa L. Columbie. 4/14/90 and Roben "Bo" L. Cecil Jr. Jane A. Bess ('83) and Roger D. ('87). 2/10/90 As the number two person in a $6 billion govern­ Wooten. 4/6/90 William E. Blalock ill (MD '88) ment agency, she is working for a broader consensus, Susan E. Hochsteder ('83) and Timo­ and Vickie J. Johnson. 4/7/90 embracing not only the 1,000 employees in her agency thy D. Bridges. 8/5/89 Andrea C. Davis ('88) and Reed S. but also the communities that must pick up the slack Curtis B. Johnsrude (MD '83) and Ingersoll ('88). 12130/89 for smaller amounts of federal social-service money. In a Marsha L. Greene. 4/28/90 Alyce A. Ellington ('88) and time of limited budgets, one of the agency's main goals David B. Ramsey ('83) and Terri E. Douglas E. Hill ('88). 11/4/89 is to stimulate interest among volunteer groups. Hardin. 4/15/89 David N. Jarvis ('88) and Angie Givens thoroughly enjoys her job. Her main duty is Barbara E. Buchanan ('84) and Browder. 7/22189 to keep the agency running, overseeing its budget, Michael T. Helms. 4/28/90 Elizabeth}. Kopelman ('88) and operations and personnel, as well as playing a role in Glenda C. Dalton ('84) and Roger M. Michael G. Palumbo ('86). Geneisen. 12/20/89 1/20/90 setting agency policies. She manages to accomplish this Alfonso McMillan Jr. ('84) and Syd­ Kimberley Skidmore ('88) and J. with compassion and a good understanding of where ney A. Burgess. 9/23/89 Andrew Talben ('86). 11/18/89 federal dollars go and the kind of help they provide to Melissa A. Poner ('84) and Tedd A. Gina M. Gorelli ('89) and Roben families and communities. Neff. 5120189 A. Proctor. 4/28/90 Amanda L. Richter ('84) and Manhew D. Ubben. 5/28/89 Daniel M. Ruble ('84) and Sandra K. Johnson. 3/10/90 Barry T. Slade ('84) and Melanie A. Chrysler. 4/21/90

39 CLASSNOTES

twin sons, Raymond Benjamin IV BIRTHS "Ben" and Marthew Christopher "Matt". 1119/90 Alumni Who Are Mayors Stephen M. Lore ('79) and Kay Lore, Atlanta, GA: son, Stephen !though there is no course 1. 6os Sewell. 12/18/89 R Ill or school in public ad­ ministration on campus, a William B. Myers ('69) and wife, Ad­ 1. so s number of Wake Forest alumni vance, NC: daughter, Rebekah Marie. have succeeded in winning 11/6/89 Kimberly Glover Bowden ('80) and mayoral elections. Andrew V. Bowden Jr. ('79), West This past November, Martha Columbia, SC: son, Andrew V. III. Swain Wood ('65) added her s 1. 10 9/22/89 own historical chapter when Melodie Campbell Fletcher ('80) she became the fust woman Malcolm Fletcher, New York, Kitty Peters Clayman ('71) and Lan­ and mayor to be elected to office Clayman, Coral Gables, FL: son, NY: daughter, Morgan Allison. don in Winston-Salem. She came William Gilbert. 11 /13/89 2/13/90 Martha S. Wood Robin Byrd Huffman ('80) and to the mayor's office via two Muriel "Beth" Norbrey Hopkins the ('73) and lawrence D. Hopkins ('72, Dana R. Huffman ('77), Burling­ terms of elected office on MD '77), Winston-Salem: son, David ton, NC: daughter, Kathryn "Lan­ Board of Aldermen in Winston-Salem, two terms of Elijah. 12/28/89, adopted 2/23/90 dis", 1122/89; son, David "Reid" service as president of North Carolina Women in Jr., 1/24/90 AmyL. Huffman Ringwood ('74) and Municipal Government, and numerous appointments to John W. Ringwood('77), Honolulu, Aubrey Martin ('80) and Andra municipal committees and community involvement. HI: daughter, Alison Lindsey. Martin, Miami, Fl: son, Taylor. She joins a growing list of Wake Forest alumni as 10/19/89 7/25/89 city/town mayors in North Carolina. Roy B. Culler Jr. Susan Scholley ('74) and husband, Marinda Keck Rives ('80) and ('49) is serving his second consecutive term as mayor of David V. Rives, Raleigh, NC: son, Carson City, NV: daughter, Abigail High Point. He has had five terms of office going back Louise Rankl. 12 /7/89 David Andrew. 4/12/90 Nancy Cutrell Steen ('80) and to 1975-77. Richard "Rick" E. Lipcsei ('75) and John Frederick "Fred" Turnage ('58, ]D '61) is in his Betty Lipcsei, Duluth GA: daughter, Thomas]. Steen ('80), Greenbelt, lauren Ericson. 12 /16/89 Md: twins, Brian, 12 /14/89; 16th year as mayor of Rocky Mount, NC. He has been Michael, 12/15/89 elected to four four-year terms. Elizabeth F. Richardson ('75) and Gail Hixenbaugh, Frankfurt, West Elizabeth Douglass Walsh ('80) W. Louis Bissette Jr. (' 6 5) just completed two terms Germany: son, Patrick Dieter Hixen­ and Thomas R. Walsh ('80, MD of office as mayor of Asheville from 1985 to 1989. He baugh. 8/2/89 '84), Pittsburgh, PA: daughter, has returned to his law practice with McGuire, Wood & Molly Elizabeth. 2/11/89 Holly Haizlip Wise ('75) and Jerry Bissette in Asheville. Wise, Miami, FL: daughter, Page RobertS. Boyan GD '81) and In November, Jeffrey G. Bullins ('78) was elected to a Reid. 9/20/89 Jeanine Boyan, Colfax, NC: son, as mayor of Mayodan, N.C. Jeffrey. 2/2/90 second term John E. Dowdell ('77) and Rochelle W . Dowdell, Tulsa, OK: son, John Sara Johe Busse ('81) and Robert]. Wilbanks. 11112/89 Busse, Charleston, WV: son, John Howard. 3/7/90 Paul M. Jansen ('77) and Melissa Mark S. Roberts ('82) and Usa M. Michael C. Maxwell ('85, MD '89) Jansen, Springfield, VA: daughter, Cindy Corey Christopher ('81) and Roberts, Newnan, GA: son, Clay­ and Wynn F. Maxwell, Winston­ Caitlyn Michelle. 6/15/89 husband, Winston-Salem: son, bourne Lee. 5/26/89 Salem: son, William Henry Jeffrey Corey. 2/24/89 furrester. 12/16/89 Fritz Richter m ('77 I JD "80) and Kathy Kelly Shoaf ('82) and Sara S. Richter, Alexandria, VA: James R. Helvey ill ('81) and Jane Richard T. Shoaf ('80), Winston­ Palmer E. Huffsteder ('84, JD '87) daughter, Kathryn Wellesley. W. Helvey, Tokyo, Japan: son, Salem: daughter, Amanda and J. Huffstetler, Cherryville, NC: 10111/89 Nicholas Link "Cole". 2/12/90 Kathryn. 1/9/90 son, Palmer E. III. 11/27/89 Alana Schmidt Williams ('78) and David Jones ('81) and Shelli Jones, Mary Huizenga Doten ('83) and Mark Williams ('77), Mariena, Raleigh, NC: daughter, Rachael Gary R. Doten ('83 ), LaGrange, 11.: GA: daughter, Julia Claire. Elizabeth. 12/7/89 son, Andrew James. 11/15 /89 9/23/89 Kathleen Mclaughlin Lyon ('81) Uew Ann Murray King ('83) and DEATHS Rosemary Lunsford Caudle ('79) and Douglass C. Lyon ('78) Matt King ('82), Nashville, TN: and Roben "Bob" J . Caudle (MD Rochester, NY: son, John Norman son, Marthew Alan Jr. 6/15/89 John Raymond Nelson ('22) Febru­ '81), Raleigh, NC: daughter, Caro­ Clute. 10/19/89 Leslie McCutcheon Greene ('84) ary 8, 1990, Knoxville, TN. A doc­ line Ann. 1/26/90 Andrea Marrone Parks ('81) and and Jerry W. Greene Jr. ('83 ), tor of theology, he was a professor Betsy Roper Gaona ('79) and' Scon Parks, Columbia, SC: son, Hickory, NC: son, Aaron Michael. of classical language and religion Michael J. Gaona ('79), Charlone, Cameron Marrone. 4/1/90 12/9/89 at Mars Hill College until he re­ NC: daughter, Caroline Elizabeth. Kimberley Saunders Corbett ('82) Donald G. Stroud Jr. ('84) and tired in 1970. He was the father of 8/1189 and G. Tunney Corben, Greens­ Mary lawrence H. Stroud, Wake John Raymond Nelson Jr. ('52, of John Raymond B. "Terry" Jones ill ('79) boro: daughter, Caroline Kimber­ Ruest, NC: daughter, S. Garrett. MD '55) and grandfather Nelson III ('81, MD '85) and Lisene Jones, Charlotte, NC: ley Noelle. 12/6/89 3/14/90 Raymond

40 ALUMNI REPORT

Louis W. Nanney Sr. ('29) January 23, 1990, Rutherfordton, NC. Charles Forest Hawes (' 30) August 5, 1989, Rose Hill, NC. Report From the Council President George William Joyner Sr. ('30) March 1, 1990. He was retired in is pleased to begin Asheboro, NC, where he had prac­ The Wake Forest Alumni Council ticed medicine for 39 years. He a column from the council president in the Wake Forest was the ftrst chief of staff at Ran­ dolph Hospital and Asheboro's Magazine. We hope to communicate the business of ftrst full-time surgeon. An avid the Alumni Council and give alumni more opponunity golfer, he scored ten holes-in-one during his career. He recently to participate in issues involving the University. founded a golf scholarship at The Alumni Council is a group of alumni who serve Wake Forest University. He is sur­ vived by his wife, Mrs. Sue Brewer as a leadership and suppon organization for the Univer­ Jr. Joyner; a son, G. William Joyner members are elected to three-year terms in A. Doyle Early, Jr. ('66), vice president for univer­ sity. Council ('64, ]D '67) sity relations; and a daughter, Mrs. a process based on geographical distribution, class year, High Point, North Carolt"na Nancy Joyner Jordan. and most imponantly, interest in the ongoing life of Judge John Davis Larkins (JD '30) February 1990, Trenton, NC. the University. Julian Edwin Aydlett Sr. {'32, JD The responsibilities of Alumni Council members include attending three '36) November 15, 1989. He was a council members work with the clubs, retired school teacher living in meetings a year on campus. In addition, Elizabeth City, NC. alumni-in-admissions, and career planning and placement programs in their Joseph W. Garrett (JD '32) Feb­ areas and serve as the Wake Forest representative in their community. Second ruary 4, 1989, Raleigh, NC. responsibilities for fund raising. Joseph D. Whisnant ('36) Decem­ and third-year members also have limited ber 9. 1989, Rocky Mount, NC. Each year we seek new members who have maintained a strong relationship ReadeR. Pickler ('37) October 31 , with Wake Forest while distinguishing themselves through their careers and 1989, New London, NC. We need your help in finding loyal William lvey Taylor Jr. ('3 7, MD volunteer service to their communities. '39) January 29, 1990. He prac­ Wake Foresters for this hard but rewarding work. If you would like to ticed medicine in Burgaw, NC, from 1945 until his retirement in nominate someone to the Alumni Council, please send information, including 1981. He was a sportsman, conser­ the candidate's name, address, and brief background, to the address below. vationist and a great lover of nature. Future columns will address how alumni can be involved with the admis­ J. Edgar Kirk ('38)January 23, sions process, the career planning and placement programs, and student 1990, Raleigh, NC. recruitment. If you have suggestions for this column, please send them to me Hon. Charles Crockett (' 39) Oc­ tober 16, 1989, Elizabethton, 1N. in care of the alumni office. John Morgan Scott Jr. (' 39) Please plan to attend Homecoming Weekend, September 28-30, and help us November 24, 1989, Taylors, SC. celebrate the opening of the Benson University Center. Many years ago the Charles A. Beddingfield Jr. ('40) and began actively September 14, 1989, Raleigh, NC. Alumni Council realized the need for such a facility Willis S. Turner (JD '41) August promoting its construction. During Homecoming Weekend 1990, alumni, stu­ 16, 1989, Murfreesboro, 1N. dents and friends of the University will join together in a campuswide celebra­ Lawrence Thomas Evans ('51) tion for its opening. I look forward to seeing you at Homecoming! March 10, 1990, Semora, NC. He was a teacher for nearly fony years, mostly in the Washington, DC area. Caryl Dixon Duplessis ('55) March 6, 1990. She was a homemaker in Alumni Council Penny Hill, DE. Wake Forest University Jack Kenneth Ladner ('57) April 3, Box 7727 Reynolda Station 1990, Tulsa, OK. Winston-Salem, Nonh Carolina 27109 Ralph Leon White ID ('60) Feb­ ruary 17, 1990. He was the owner and CEO of Color Carpets, Inc. and Wachovia Carpets, both of Winston-Salem.

41 MISSING AL UMN To celebrate the opening of Benson University Center on September 29, a number of student We have lost track of the following organizations are planning "open house" for alumni. If you know the w h ereabouts alumni. If you were an officer or member of of one or all, please call al umni one of these groups, we want to be certain records at 919-759-5236. that you receive an invitation to the group's name and mailing NAME YEAR activity. Please send your address to Benson Open House, Box 7205 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, NC 27109 Billie Byrd ('20) by August 24. Place a check by the appropriate Peyton Early Bruns ('68) s). Stuart Cornelius Fisher ('68) organization( Douglas Byron Harrell ('68) D Student Government David Lee Roberts ('68) D Old Gold and Black Carolyn C. W. Whalen ('68) D The Bawler Daniel Stancil Campbell ('69) D The Student (magazine) David L. Moss ('69) D WAKE Radio Kathleen Musgrave Batchelde ('70) D Honor Council Guy Russell Boleman Ill ('70) D Interfraternity Council Robert Terry Bryant ('70) D Intersociety Council Richard Fain Embry ('71) D Judicial Board jerry Wayne Loafman ('71) D Resident Student Association ('71) joy Tudor Mahieu D Men's Residence Council Phillip james Swanson ('71) Residence Council Roxanna Brevard Taylor ('71) D Women's Elizabeth A. Colclough ('72) D South Residence Council john Andrew Mellon ('72) D Quad Residence Council Tansu Abdurrahman Barker ('73) Waverly Brown ('73) Kathleen Taylor Diday ('73) Bradford Alan Field ('73) jack Woodrow Martin ('73) Walter Nesbitt Query ('73) Ann Ru ssell Roberts ('73) joan Ru ssell Slate ('73) Support Wake Forest University by encouraging your friends Richard B ruce Sutton ('73) and associates to use Graylyn for their next meeting or seminar. George Barstow Fli nt ('74) Whether they want an intimate setting for small infonnal meet­ Mark Fletcher Foltz ('74) ings or a protected environment for intense training sessions, Douglas Wayne johnston ('74) Graylyn will meet their needs. • Each of the 94 guest rooms is individually decorated-varying Carolyn Landon ('74) from Country French in The Mews to contemporary in the Catherine jane Macdon ald ('74) Manor House. Thomas McBryde ('74) • All 18 meeting rooms are soundproof and secure. Our largest Gregory Leland Smi th ('74) conference room is 41' x 50' and has a 14' ceiling. Donna Calloway ('75) E. Anne Holmes ('75) ~------We would be pleased to send a Meeting Planner Packet to your frien(is Garland Scott Nelson ('75) or associates who arrange meetings for their corporation, institution or Richard Allen Vaught ('75) professional organization. Return this form to: Clifton M. Middleton ('76) 1900 Reynolda Road • Winston-Salem, North Carolina • 27106 Fonjen Chiu ('77) 919-727-19 00 jane Stetterstrom Johnson ('77) John Thomas Lane ('77) Name ______~----- Roger Lee Shephard ('77) Organization ------­ Stringfellow ('77) Howard William Address------­ Lynwood Keith Williams ('77) City------State--Zip---­ Phone ( ) ------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. 1990 FOOO'BALL SCHEDULE EVENTS Sept. 1 Rice A Sept. 8 APPALACHIAN H FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Sept. 15 NC State A Reception and Buffet , Be nson University Center Sept. 29 ARMY H Concert on Campus (Homecoming) Oct. 6 UNC H SEPTEMBER 29 Oct. 13 Maryland A SATURDAY, Oct. 20 VIRGINIA H Benson University Center Dedication Ceremony Oct. 27 CLEMSON H Wake Forest- Army Football Game (Parent's Day) Post-game Reception, Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial C oliseum Nov. 3 Duke A Nov. 10 OPEN Individual Class Reunions Nov . 17 GEORGIA TECH H Homecoming Dance, Benson University Center Nov. 24 Vanderbilt A

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 - Au thentic Hitchcock chair, hand­ decorated with an original design of Wait Chapel. Hard rock maple, available with black harvest or coventry fmish 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 se veral sizes. Prices stan at $10.95 . Official Executive Desk Lamp - Beautiful Bouillotte lamp in hand-p olished solid brass. University seal detailed in gold on bl ack parchment shade. Price is $159. Wake Forest: A Photographic Ponrait - 112 pages of magnificent color p hotography by nationally­ honored photo journalist Kenneth Garrett. Large format (9lf2 x lP/4). Limited first edition includes special historic section with photos of the old and fur more information or an order form, call (919) 759-5239 or write to Student Alumni new campuses. Price is S37.50. Council, 7208 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, NC 27109. Wait Chapel Original Etching By Artist T~rry M. Strawser Offered Exclusively by the Student Alumni Council. This Original Multiplate and Hand­ colored Etching depicts Wait Chapel in full color. EDITION - 400 signed and numbered IMAGE SIZE - 12"x 14" - 100% rag paper from France FRAMED SIZE - 19th "x 22" - Frame is solid wood with black and gold trim. Mat is off-white with hand drawn gold leaf accent line. BRASS PLATE - A special brass plate is being offered as an option to be mounted on the mat. PRICE- Etching- $85.00 Framed- $150.00 Framed with Brass Plate - $160.00 TO ORDER: Call Student Alumni Council at (919) 759-5941

Do you receive two or three copies of Wake Forest Magazine? 'TITIIT®c9l ®i! ffi1@1fillliD®~ tlSITfic9lll®®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

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY

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