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It 's an annual r~te of spring. Members a! the SOPH Sac1ety celebrate Spr~ngfest with high sp1rits-and loaded water balloons and water p1stols.

90HZ Mag~ . JN ' W3l~S NO!SN:M June/1985 ~~roo ~llnJv~ c£oc 9NO.:~Hlt1:;8 9 r1 "!10 Maya Angelou tells 1,054 graduates that cOurage is the key to their destiny At commencement exercises on May 20, Cotton Growers Association Roy H. Park and Reynolds Professor of American Studies Maya Vernon Jordan Jr., former chief executive officer of Angelou (LHD '77) told 1,054 graduates that their the National Urban League, received honorary destiny 1s "to develop the courage to dare to love, Doctor of Laws degrees. Reporter and writer Helen to dare to care, to dare to be significant." Hill Miller received an honorary Doctor of Humane Angelou told the seniors that they are fortunate Letters. Harold Clark Bennett, executive secretary in the place and time of their birth because their treasurer of the Southern Baptist Convention, futures are not oppressed by the political, religious, received the honorary Doctor of Divinity and and economic struggles oppressing much of the President of the Association of American Medical world. She told them that they have the honor­ Colleges John Allen Dicks Cooper received the and the opportunity-to make the country more honorary Doctor of Science degree. than it is today, more than what James Baldwin As is traditional, retiring faculty members from calls "these yet to be United States." She urged the both the Reynolda and Hawthorne campuses graduates to make their actions significant so that received citations recognizing their contributions the sacrifices their families made ·to educate them and service to the University. Provost Edwin G. and the teachings of their professors will mean Wilson ('43) presented citations to Germaine Bn!e, something. She told the audience to think of Kenan Professor of Humanities, and to Claud H. destiny as a wheel with responsibility at its hub and Richards Jr., professor of politics. R1chard she wondered whether this generation of graduates Janeway, vice president for health affairs and dean will be the one which establishes a viable, of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, permanent good neighbor policy, which ends the presented citations to Richard C. Proctor, famine in Africa, which eradicates the threat of professor of psychiatry, and to Horatio P. Van nuclear disaster, and which ends racism, fleshing Cleve, associate professor of family medicine. Ruth out the dream inherent in the words "all men are O' Neal, associate professor of pediatrics; James T. created equal." McRae, assistant professor of surgery; Angus C. University President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. told Randolph, professor of psychiatry, and Louis the graduates that the business of the University is deSchwemitz Shaffner, professor of surgery the celebration of the life of the mind. He urged received their citations in absentia. them to translate that celebration into useful lives On Sunday, May 19, Warren T. Carr (DD '65), which reflect the spirit of Pro Humanitate-lives retiring pastor of the Wake Forest Baptist Church, which brighten the name of Wake Forest as well as gave the baccalaureate sermon. He told a capacity the name of the individual. audience in Wait Chapel that an alliance between Before the baccalaureate degrees were Christians and secular humanists would improve conferred, President Hearn awarded five honorary the chances of solving worldwide problems. "I degrees. Entrepreneur and founder of the Farmers would urge you," he said, "to do one thing­ Maya Angelou (LHD 77) told graduates to make the Exchange and the North Carolina reintroduce the grace of God to the world." Cooperative constants'" their liues "death, taxes, courage, and laue. ·

Honorary degree citation: Vernon E. Jordan

The life of Vernon E. Jordan Jr. illustrates the story of the civil rights movement of the last twenty-five years. Born in Atlanta, educated at DePauw University (where he was the only black student in his class) and at Howard University, he entered the practice of law in 1960. One year later he personally escorted Charlayne Hunter through an angry crowd toward a court-ordered registration at the University of Georgia. The historic struggle against segregation was well under way. During the 1960s Vernon Jordan moved from one dramatic assignment to another. He was field secretary for the Georgia branch of the NAACP and led a boycott against Atlanta stores that Vernon E. Jordan Jr. receiued his hood from Professor of Englrsh Lee H. Potter and his Doctor refused to hire blacks. He was director of the of Laws diploma from President Hearn. Voter Education Project of the Southern Regional Council. He was an attorney for the United States responsibilities, and the decision-makrng in every Office of Economic Opportunity. And at the end of the sector of our common society." He prophesied decade he became executive director of the United correctly that the battle for human progress had Negro College Fund. moved from the streets to the board rooms. For most of the 1970s and into the early 1980s Vernon Jordan is now a Washington attorney. Vernon Jordan was the chief executive officer of Still young, he is a man of grace and power who the National Urban League. When he assumed this can look bilck with satisfaction to the remarkable position, he announced his-and the League's­ achievements of his past but who is ever seeking dedication to the "restructuring of America's new ways to enlarge this nation's commitment to economic and political power" so that blacks could democracy, justice, and equality. He IS presented have "their fair share of the rewards, the for the degree Doctor of Laws.

June/1985 Wake Forest University Magazine Honorary degree citation: Roy Hampton Park

Born and ra1sed on a farrn m the beautiful hill country of S ur ry Co unty, not far from where we have come together th is morning, Roy Hampton Park is among those senior Americans whose lives remind us of what is p ossible in this nation for the truly dedicated perso.1 . Having entered No rth C arolina State University WAKE FOREST at a very young age, Roy Park soon demo nstrated UNIVERSITY a love for the world of journalism, a h 1gh degree of imagination, and an extraordina ry capacity for hard work. Those who know Mr. Park well confirm that Magazine these attrib utes persist wit h the m an into his seventy-fift h year. . Mr. Park received a business degree f rom North Carolina State University and became involved, at Terry Hydell, Editor the age of twenty-three, in the founding of the Farmers Cooperative Exchange and the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association. Dean of the Babcock Sc hool Robert W Sh1uely Volume 31, Number 6 These activities led to new opportunities in Ithaca, made Roy Hampton Park a Wake Forest alumnus. WAKE F OREST Umuersity Magazme is New York, where he first worked in advertising for pubhshed s1x times a year m September, the Grange League Federation under the December, February, March, Apnl , and June by mentorship of H.E. Babcock. He soon moved together in the lobby of a Raleigh hotel to see what Wake Forest University. Send editorial forward on his own. In a bold stroke of imaginative the latest editions of the area's newspapers would correspondence, changes of address, and alumni entrepreneurship, he persuaded Duncan Hines to have to say about news to 7227 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, some issue or event they were NC 27109 Second class postage paid at Winston· lend his name to a line of food products. Later, following . In what was perhaps the final interview Salem, NC USPS 664-520. ISSN 0279-3946. upon the sale of this successful venture, Mr. Park that he was able to give prior to his death last POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The was able to begin the acquisition of a chain of month, Senator Ervin said of his friend Roy Park: Wake Forest University Magazine, 7227 Reynolda newspapers and radio and television broadcasting "He's one of the finest human beings the good Station , Winston-Salem, NC 27109. stations that now spans the small towns and cities Lord ever created . . . and one of the smartest. Typography by type/ d esign of North Carolina and the nation. And he has one of the most important It may well have been a young Morganton characteristics of all-understanding heart." Among those providing information for attorney who sparked Roy Park's long-term It is for all these reasons that Roy Hampton Park articles in this issue we re interest in local, state, and national politics, for it is is presented here today for the degree Doctor of Russell Brantley ('45), known that he and Sam Ervin often waited Laws. Director-of Communications Lorinda G. Burgess, News Bureau S ecretary Mary Nell Burke, Development Office Assistant Honorary degree citation: Helen Hill Miller Lyne Gamble, Development Office r Suzanne Hodges, Helen Hill Miller is a native of Illinois who News Bureau Staff Writer received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Bryn Bill Joyner ('66), Mawr College in 1921, studied thereafter at Oxford Vice President for University Relations University, and in 1928 was awarded a PhD by the Molly Welles Linebe rger ('82), University of Chicago. Director of the Co ll ege Fund She is, in her own words, a "reporter" with a Bob Mills ('7 1, MBA '80), "preference for the first -hand story," and the Director of Al umni Activities articles and editorials she wrote for Newsweek, the Jane Roberson ('81), New Republic and the London Economist are Assistant Director of Commumcations evidence of her close observation of political and Claudia St1tt, economic affairs. She has also helped make Director of Alumm Records history, notably in 1940 and when she was one of a Bobby Thompson ('82) , small band of dedicated patriots who persuaded Assistant Director of Alumni Activities Franklin Roosevelt to transfer fifty American K1mberly R. Wa ller ('84), destroyers to Great Britain for the fight against Grants and Contracts O fficer Nazi tyranny. Jeanne P. Whitman ('79), The same liberal conscience and the same faith Assistant to the Provost in the best traditions of Western idealism inform the many books she has written: the forward­ looking and confident writings that came out of the dark years of World War D; the works of history Helen Hill Miller rece1ved an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters that recall the eighteenth-century origins of from University President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. American democracy; the five volumes on Greece that describe her personal discovery of a land she courageous humanitarian, the late Francis Pickens came to love. In recent years she has discovered Miller of Virginia-said of his wife that "her yet another land and yet another subject for her encyclopedic interest. .. , her social conscience" talents: the Outer Banks of North Carolina and the inspired him to "live better." We who have seen stories that make up their history. Her 1983 book, these personal qualities in her books and in our Passage to America, is part of our slate's tribute to own glimpses of the good woman who wrote them its beginnings four hundred years ago. are similarly inspired. Helen Hill Miller is presented The person who knew Mrs. Miller best- a for the degree Doctor of Humane Letters.

page two Wake Forest Un1uersity Magazine June;1985 Honorary degree citation: Harold Clark Bennett

The path which led Harold Clark Bennett to his eminent position among Southern Baptists started in his Asheville, North Carolina, family and in the First Baptist Church of that city and continued through Wake Forest College, where he was a member of the Class of 1949, to Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, where he received the Master of Divinity degree in 1953. Along the way he was a World War II Navy pilot, a church pastor, and a prison chaplain. In 1960 Harold Bennett left an Arkansas pastorate to accept a position with the Sunday School Board in Nashville, and his career as a far­ seeing denominational executive had begun. This career took him to Georgia, to Texas, and to Ha rold Clark Bennett ('41) rece1ued a second Wake Forest degree from Chap/am Edgar D. Florida before returning him in 1979 to Nashville Christman ('50. JD "53) and Pres1dent Hearn. and to his present assignment as executive secretary-treasurer of the Southern Baptist sacrifice, but he also has faith that they "do not Convention, the denomination's chief executive walk alone." officer. At a crillcal time in the history of the Harold Bennett is an efficient administrator with denommation which gave b1rth to Wake Forest, we wide-ranging authority and influence, but he still are fortunate m having Harold Bennett in a posillon regards the preaching ministry as "God's greatest of great responsibility. His vo1ce is temperate, his and highest calling," and it is to the furtherance of spirit is compassionate, and h1s values are those of that mimstry, as it goes "into all the world" and the college which gave him his Bachelor of Arts preaches "the gospel to every creature," that he is degree thirty-six years ago this spring. He is primarily dedicated. He knows that in their mission presented today for a second Wake Forest degree: he and his fellow laborers face hardship and Doctor of Divinity. Charfps R. Hess. d~rector of ARA Food Seru1 ces at the Umuerslly, is JUStifiably proud of h1s MBA from the Babcock Graduate School of Management

Honorary degree citation: John Allen Cooper

John Allen Dicks Cooper's contributions in the advancement of the quality of medical education are unequalled in the modern era. He became the first full -time president of the association of American Medical Colleges in 1969 after twenty-six years as a member of the faculty and dean of sciences at Northwestern University. Under his leadership, the Association has grown to become truly representative of American medical schools, teaching hospitals, scientists, and students. Born in El Paso, Texas, Dr. Cooper completed his undergraduate education at New Mexico State University. He received the MD and PhD degrees from Northwestern University, where he was Commencement delights one graduate, while another elected to Alpha Omega Alpha, honor medical seems sorry to see her Wake Forest career end. society. Dr. Cooper's service to medicine and health has John Allen D1cks Cooper recewed his hood from been global in scope. He has served as treasurer of Bowman Gray School of MediCine Executive Dean the World Federation for Medical Education and F01rf•eld Goodale. treasurer of the PanAmerican Federation of Associations of Medical Schools. He is president of the World Health Organization. He also has served the National Resident Matching Program and as Professor of Health Policy and Public Affairs at serves on the boards of the National Board of Duke University and as Professorial Lecturer in Medical Examiners and the Educational Community Medicine and International Health at Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates. Georgetown University. He has published more A member of the Institute of Medicine of the than 250 articles in professional journals. National Academy of Sciences, Dr. Cooper has A distinguished administrator, sc1entist, and served in advisory capacities to the National scholar, John Allen Dicks Cooper is presented for the Institutes of Health, the National Science degree Doctor of Science. Foundation, the United States Atomic Energy Commission, the Department of State, the Agency for International Development, the Food and Drug Administration, the Veterans Administration, and

June/ 1985 Wake Forest University Magazine page three Retirees' Citations

Horatio P. Van Cleve James T. McRae To Horatio P. Van Cleve for ten years of service To James T. McRae for his thirteen years of to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine as a service to the Medical Center, including three faculty member and as director of the Family years as head of the Section on Emergency Practice Center. During thirty-five years of practice Medicine. Throughout his medical career, which in family medicine, he has been recognized as the included five years as a medical missionary and epitome of the primary care physcian. thirteen years as a privately practicing surgeon, his patients always came first.

Germaine Bree To Germaine BrE!e for giving to Wake Forest twelve years of her productive career as one of world's most brilliant interpreters of twentieth century French literature. She taught us clarity of thought and precision of language; she enlivened us with her sense of fun; and she reminded us of the joy to be found in dedication to scholarship. She has been a gracious and generous colleague. Ruth O'Neal Richard C. Proctor To Ruth O' Neal for her thirty-seven years of To Richard C. Proctor for his thirty-four years of service to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine exceptional service to the Bowman Gray School of and to the community, and for her commitment to Medicine, including twenty-four years as chairman the care of infants and children. She also of the Department of Psychiatry. A pioneer in the demonstrated extraordinary devotion to the field of industrial psychiatry, he also is recognized education of medical students, who have said of nationally as an authority on executive stress. He her, "She has shown us how to be competent, has held leadership roles in his profession at the caring, and dedicated physicians." state, regional, and national levels.

Claud H. Richards Jr. Angus C. Randolph Louis Shaffner To Claud H. Richards Jr., for h1s th1rty-three To Angus C. Randolph for his thirty-seven years of years of dedicated service to Wake Forest: as the To Louis deSchwemitz Shaffner for his thirty­ founding chairman of the University's Department dedicated service to the Bowman Gray School of four years of devoted service to the Bowman Gray Medicine and of Politics; as exemplar of excellence in teaching to his profession. Recognized for his School of Medicine, the profession of medicine, and unwavering professional mtegrity; as a wise proficiency as a teacher and clinician, his service as and the patients he has served. His service as a President of the mterpreter of the American constitution and of North Carolina Neuropsychiatric distinguished president of the State Medical Society Association American political ideals; and as an effective and as President of the District Branch of North Carolina and his proficiency in other of the American spokesman for the role of the faculty in institutional Psychiatric Association attests to leadership roles have brought honor to this govemance. his leadership qualities and to the esteem in which institution and to all associated with it. he is held by his colleagues. page four Wake Forest University Magazine June, 1985 J,.,. One hundred and fifty years later . ..

One hundred and /1/ty years after hos great, great grandfather, Sanders M Ingram, graduated m the Class of 1835, James Homo/tan Jenkms recen1ed a Bachelor of Scoence from the School of Busmess and Accountancy. Prouost Edwin G. Wilson ('43) congratulated him.

University asked to nominate three

Wake Forest has been mvoted to nominate three for accomplishment. especially in the stated foeld of mterest; candidates for the Luce Scholars program. Fifteen Scholars evodence of outstandong capacity for leadership; openness - are chosen by the Luce Foundatoon each year to new ideas. and a special sensotlvity to other people At the heart of the program are mternshops and job Nomonees must be Amencan cotizens who woll hold a opportunities arranged on the basis of professional interest bachelor's degree and be no more than twenty-nine by and background Runnmg for ten months from mid­ September 1 1986 They may be current sen10rs or recent September until late July. these assognments - where graduates. current or recent graduate students. or current feasoble, in East and Southeast Asoa - are mtended to be JUnior faculty members. Luce learnmg opportunotoes Anyone mterested on bemg nominated should consult The competitiOn is rigorous Nomonees are expected to Jane Carmochael. c/ o Provost's otfoce. 7225 Reynolda Scholars Program have an outstandmg academoc record, a clearly defined Statoon. Winston-Salem. NC 27109, for mformatoon and career onterest on a specofoc field, other than Asian studies application forms Applications must be returned to the YEAR IN EAST AS IA and mternational relations. strong motivatoon and potential University O ctober 15, 1985.

June, 1985 Wake Forest Unouersity Magazone page fiu e The Medical Center as rt will look in 1989, when the building program is complete.

Medical Center announces Equation for Progress by Bill Glance parking garage and will A $120 million building program, designed to the care they require," said Richard Janeway, vice Tower and the visitors' to medical services easier. The provide acutely needed facilities for patient care president for health affairs and dean of the Medical make access become the new main entrance and research, has been announced by the Bowman SchooL "Crowding has placed unusual strains on building, which will Center, is scheduled for completion Gray School of Medicine/ North Carolina Baptist clinical facilities. Supporting services rapidly are to the Medical million. Hospital Medical Center. becoming inadequate to handle the volume of in early 1988 at a cost of $15.5 noors of research space, to The Equation for Progress Program, to be patients." -An additional six Research Building. This completed over the next five years, includes the He said the need for additional research space is be built atop the Hanes addition is scheduled for construction of an eleven-story patient tower, a equally pressing. Space currently available for 130,000-square-foot It will cost $15.5 million. five -story clinical services building, and a six·noor research is completely filled. completion in 1987. addition to the central addition to the Hanes Research Building. Construction components of the program are: -A 13,100-square-foot provide heating, cooling, and J . Paul Stiehl, chairman of the Medical Center -An eleven-story patient tower, which will be power plant, to the expanded facilities. The Board of Visitors, heads a $40 million fund-raising located adjacent to the Reynolds Tower and will emergency power for in 1987 and will cost $6 campaign designed to gain support from the private connect with the existing tower at each noor. The addition is to be completed sector. The balance of funds needed for 352,000-square-foot facility will have a capacity of million. facilities, including a 165-space construction will come from institutional funds and 218 beds and will increase Baptist Hospital's in -New parking to the parking decks. bonded indebtedness. The full -time clinical faculty patient capacity to 806 beds, a net gain of lOS parking lot and additions will provide 650 additional spaces at a of the Medical School has already pledged $10 beds. The building, scheduled for completion in This project will be completed this year. million. A goal of $400,000 has been set for 1988 at a cost of $51.5 million, will permit an cost of $5 million and of more than 280,000 square feet contributions from other Medical Center expansion of surgical facilities. -Renovation the consolidation and employees. -A five -story clinical services building, which will of existing space, permitting radiology and other clinical "The increasing capabilities of the Medical provide 122,000 square feet of space for outpatient expansion of diagnostic The remodeling project, to be completed Center have resulted in a significant increase in the services, including facilities for ambulatory surgery. services. permit more efficient and cost-effective numbers of patients treated and in the intensity of The building will be located between the Reynolds in 1989, will

June/1985 page six Wake Forest University Magazine care. The project will cost approximately $27 million. In 1981, the Medical Center completed an $80 million, fifteen-year building program. That expansion was accompanied by the Center's largest growth in numbers of people and programs. Nevertheless, the demand for new and improved patient care services has continued. The Medical Center is a tertiary care facility servmg an ever· expanding region. In contrast to the declining use of community hospitals nationWide, the high occupancy rate at Baptist Hospital IS an indication of the role the Medical Center plays in providing h1ghly specialized care to seriously ill patients. During the past year, 76 percent of the patients treated at the Medical Center were from outs1de Forsyth County, 12 percent were from outs1de North Carolina, and I percent were from outside the United States. In a very real way, the Medical Center is a victim of its own success. It must expand to meet the growing needs of the region it serves.

The new patrent tower

Research has also grown remakably. The Center has recruited a group of talented, creative researchers whose productivity has brought the Center to the rank of 42nd among the nation's 127 academic medical centers in the amount of research funded by the National Institutes of Health. The Medical School ranks sixty-seventh in faculty size. But the ability to improve and expand research programs is seriously constramed by the lack of facilrties. There is less space per faculty member today than in 1972, even though 300,000 square feet of space has been added in the last thirteen years. Square footage per employee is onl y two-th1 rds of the 1972 figu re. Of equal importance, but less visible, is the need to support people-physicians w1th 1deas for new pallent care programs; students overwhelmed by the spectre of indebtedness; clinrcal faculty and other scientists who need release time to pursue research. The Equat1on for Progress IS des1gned to meet those needs and to make the Med1cal Center the best 11 can be for the good of its patients, now and m the future

Bill Glance IS drrector of 1n/ormat1011 and publications at the Medical School.

The clinical serurces building.

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/ ro I --'rowNDowN '------~ ...... ____ 2.. 7 +~ S TRi=F. T J This map shows the approximate location of t he proposed buildings. City to vote on ne"' coliseunt Winston-Salem residents will have the chance to additional $1 million if the c ity permits the communities everywhere because of the approve plans fo r a new city coliseum by voting on University to provide and operate certain items in recreational, tourism, and economic assets they a bond referendum on June 25. The proposed re turn for a dvertising income considerations. provide. Our aim is to be a partner with the coliseum and annex will be financed by the bonds If Wake Forest's orrer is accepted and the bonds community to make this resource available for and a g1ft from Wake Forest University. are a pproved , the University will sign a lo ng-term Winston-Salem. This community is known for its The referendum comes after nearly a year of lease to play its home basketba ll games in Winston· civic pride, and 1 am sure wants a coliseum which study by city and University comm1ttees. In Salem. Al tho ugh the University is asking for offers us the chance to compete with other cities December, the University Board of Trustees scheduling and decorating co nsiderati ons, it will for a variety of of events. pledged up to $2.5 million toward renovatmg and pay the go ing re ntal ra t e. City officials e stimate "This will not divert the University's funds from expandmg Winston-Salem's 8,200 seat Memorial that Wake Forest will occupy the coliseum on only other uses," Hearn continued, "and there will Coliseum. 10 per cent of the d ays on which it is rented. de finitely not be a general fund-raising campaign to After he received the Trustees' offer, Winston· As w as the case with the proposal made in pay for the coliseum." Salem Mayor Wayne A. Corpening appointed a December, money for the University's portion of Corpening has appointed a bond education fifty-seven member citizen's committee to s tudy the the project would come from athletic de partment committee to give city voters information about the feasibihty of renovating the coliseum. In March, the revenue. With a larger coliseum, income from referendum. Voters turned down referenda to committee recommended that the city re place bas ketball ticket sales and advertising would renovate or replace the coliseum in 1976 and again Memorial Coliseum with a larger, more efficient, increase. All athlet ic department revenue is under in 1979. Increases in city property taxes, which more attractive faci lity- a solution wh ich will the ge nera l operating control of the University. were a major stumbling block in those votes, are ultimately be more cost ef fective . In discussing the University's wish to cooperate not expected to be an issue in June. City financial The esllmated cost of replacing Memorial with the city in this venture, President Hearn officers have said that other sources of city Coliseum wi th a 14,000 seat c oliseum a nd a stressed how important having a new coliseum will revenue will be sufficient to pay for the bonds and separate 3,500 seat annex for ice hockey, public be to both the city and the University. "Wake that an increase in property taxes will not be skating, a nd e xhibitions is $24 million. Because the Forest would be only one user of this coliseum, necessary. cos t for the new, larger complex is higher, the which would attract cultural and recreational University has offered to pay $4 mill ion- a $3 activities to Winston-Salem," he said. "We would million gift toward basic constructi on costs and an be but one user, and such facilities are found in Original art by Greg Boles page eight Wake Forest University Magazine June/1985 Campus Chronicle Sinal celebrates music-his own and others When Paul Sinal (BA '67 , JD '75) was an undergraduate Latin major at the University, he studied piano with assistant professor of music Christopher Giles. Since he graduated, he has received an MA and PhD in comparative linguistics from Cornell, taught in the Wake Forest classical languages department for one semester, returned to the University as a law student, and is now an attorney in the Winston-Salem law firm of Nifong, Ferguson and Sinal. His interest in piano has continued and, on May 5 he celebrated both that interest and the University that nourished it with a piano recital in Brendle Recital Hall. The program included Bach's Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue; Schumann's Sonata, Op. 22; and Books I and II of the Paganini­ Brahms Variations, Op. 35. The concert was not Sinal's only expression of appreciation for the musical training he received at Wake Forest. In 1977 , he and his wife, Sara Hendricks Sinal ('67), established the Wake Forest Competitions in Musical Performance. They have been joined in their support by Carol Ann and Robert V. Ford Jr. (BS '67, MD '71), and by Christine Johnson. The winners of this year's competitions were Brian Rollfinke, Jeanette Sorrell, Glenna Elam Poindexter, and Ward Virts. Rollfinke, a junior Reynolds Scholar from Carlisle, PA, won a $400 first prize in the twentieth century competition. He played Bach's Sarabande and the Poulenc Sonata for Clarinet and Piano with pianist Ann Listokin. Sorrell, also a junior Reynolds Scholar who lives in Winchester, VA, won second prize of $100 for her harpsichord performance of works by J.S. Bach and twentieth century composer William William Hughes adds the finishing touch to the Elizabeth R. Scales Garden as he puts the plaque in place w1th Mrs. Penn. Scales help. Poindexter and Virts tied for first place in the piano competition which features the works of Beethoven, Brahms, and Schumann. Poindexter, a Formal garden honors Betty Scales senior from Winston-Salem, played Bach's Fugue in B Flat Minor and Schumann's the Papillons . Virts, The invitation was a little mysterious: It invited her own style and personality. One friend a senior from Mechanicsville, MD , played Bach's "Great Friends of Gardens" to come to the described her style as ·elegant but not pretentious. Fugue in D Major and Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 78. president's home from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. on It's just what Wake Forest stands for." Sunday, May 12. It was signed Tom and Barbara Betty Scales has been a teacher of politics (her Hearn. special interest is Constitutional law) , a housing The garden party gave guests their first look at director at the San Diego Naval Base, a mother to one of the University's best kept secrets- the her two daughters, president of Winston-Salem's Elizabeth R. Scales Garden. Ever since the weather YWCA and leader of the integration of the Y, and warmed up this spring, Barbara Hearn and Physical has been active in Democratic politics. She has Plant Director Pete Moore have been planning and also been hostess to more dinners, greeted more supervising the planting of a formal garden near the parents, attended more concerts and lectures, and entrance to the president's home. Lead entertained more friends of Wake Forest than groundskeeper William Hughes spent long hours anyone is willing to estimate. And , she says, she putting in plants and the brickmasons constructed enjoyed it. a serpentine wall on the Wake Forest Drive side. Each guest at the garden party was given a small The garden is named in honor of Elizabeth potted plant. Attached to the plant was a sentence Randel Scales, wife of President Emeritus James written by poet Emily Herring Wilson (MA '63). It Ralph Scales. Like most university president's reads, "In a lifetime for planting and tending and wives, Betty Scales did her job in support of her gathering, Betty Scales has cultivated a garden of husband. Unlike many president's wives, she did it many flowers-and many friends." with independence and integrity which preserved Paul Sinal

June/1985 Wake Forest University Magazine page nine Mary Elizabeth He1m ('80) has been named a month assignments m August, after group Luce Scholar for 1985-86. Her award is the second orientation at Pri nceton University and in Hong made to a Wake Forest alumnus; John Ruffin Kbng. The scholarship year concludes with an Kmght ('78) won a 1984-85 Luce Scholarship. evaluation session held in Asia. In recent years, the The Luce Scholars Program, established in 1974 final session has included a tour of the P eople's by the Henry Luce Foundation of New York, Republic of China. represents a major effort to develop a deeper Heim graduated fro-n Wake Forest summa cum understandmg of As1a among future leaders of laude with a major in history and received the J D, American soc1ety. Each year, fifteen young magna cum laude, from Georgetown University Amencans of outstanding promise are sent to East Law Center in 1983. She is a clerk for Chief Judge and Southeast As1a as professional mtems under James R. Browmng, United States Court of the guidance of leading Asians. The distinguishing Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, San Francisco. As feature of the program is that it IS directed toward an undergratuate, He1m was named a Carswell 63 percent of those who are not Asian specialists and who would Scholar and elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar not expect m the course of their careers to have Board, and Omicron Delta Kappa. She was seniors pledge an opportumty to live and tram or study in the associate editor and ed itor-i n-c hief of The Howler. East As a fi rst-year law student, she received the On April 23 , the undergraduate Class of 1985 Competition for the scholarships IS ngorous. American J u risprudence Award for the highest celebrated its up-coming graduation and the Successful candidates must have a record of high grade in Civil Procedure and was recognized for successful completion of the first annual se nior academic potential for professional accomplishment the best scholastic record in her second-year class. class campaign at a party given by the Student and strong personal motivation. Candidates must As a st aff member a nd Notes and Comment Editor Alumni Council (SAC). Approximately 250 seniors be nominated by one of the sixty colleges and of the Georgetown Law Journal, she published an gathered at Baity's Backstreet Music Hall for hot universities which are invited by the Foundation to ar ticle that was cited by the California Supreme dogs, the chance to win door prizes, and to hear participate in the program. Co urt in its decision People u. Mroczka. She has the campaign results. James Conyers ('85), of The national competition begins in December. worked as a s ummer associate for law firms in Sedalia, NC, and Laura Marszalek ('85), of Nominees are screened by an intensive procedure New York City and San Francisco and as a clerk Gaithersburg, MD, organized the party. They which results in the selection of forty-five finalists for a Washington, DC firm. Heim hopes to become congratulated classmates on becoming alumni and from a variety of fields . Scholars begin their eleven- a federal judge. urged them to become ac tive members of the Wake Forest Alumni Association. Campaign co-chairpersons Tom Townes, of Danville, VA, and Susan Williams, of Jacksonville, Alumni giving program is a finalist again FL, thanked the class for its generosity and its loyalty to Wake Forest. "Our goal; Williams said, Wake Forest's alumni ann ual giving program has Fund, the Babcock Fund, The Bowman Gray "was to receive College Fund pledges from SO recently received national recognition . The School of Medicine Annual Fund, and the Dea con percent of our class. We are thrilled that 63 Umversity.h=.again been selected as a finalist in Club. Alumni gifts to all areas totaled $2.1 million percent of the seniors have pledged almost the Alumm Giving Incentive Awards competition of the $10.4 million received in cortt ributions from $30,000." sponsored by the United States Steel Foundation all sources. The 1985 senior class campaign began in and the Council for Advancement and Support of In announcmg the Umversity's most recent February. More t han 100 volunteer agents called Education (CASE). CASE/US Steel nomination, Alumni Association on their classmates to ask for a College Fund More than 1,600 colleges and umversit1es National President G eorge Brooks ('71), of pledge payable during the first three years after compete in several categories. Competition is Charlotte, said, · T he achievement recogni zed by graduation. Those not reached in pers on were based on giving figures for the 1983-84 fiscal year. this nomination is an outstanding tribute to the telephoned in March. This is the twelfth time in sixteen years that the loyalty and generosity of Wake Forest alumni and A ten-me mber steering committee led by Alumni Umversity has been a finalist in one of the to the dedication of the n early 3,000 alumni, Office intern James Bullock ('85) planned this first Th CASE/US Steel award categories. Last July, Wake parents, fac ulty, st udents, and friends w ho serve as student campaign. andt Forest won the top award among the nation's volunteers in our various campaigns and "The generous Davis Challenge Match and Wake 1ece major private universities for sustained programs.· Fore st's impressive alumni giving record were Asse, Improvement in giving over a four-year period. The CASE/ US Steel award winners w ill receive wonderful incentives for us: Bullock said. "The MC In 1983-84 Wake Forest's 32,000 alumni thei r awards in J uly at t he CASE National Class of 1985's 63 percent participation in this und contributed $1.6 million to the various annual funds Assembly in Washington, DC. campaign is the highest level reached by any class of the University-the College Fund, the Law in recent times. The next highest participation rate and was achieved by the Class of 1%6 when 55 percent first. Twenty-eight join Alumni Council of that class contributed to the 1983-84 College acc1 Fund." the c George Brooks ('71). president of the Alumm Howard Ecke rt ('76), Mount Holly, NJ ; Mutter As part of this year's Davis Challenge Match, iiCC Association, recently announced that twenty-eight Deme trice Evans ('75), Winston-Salem; Marvin which is providing incentive for all Wake Foresters Urut£ alumni have been elected to three-year terms on Dean Gent ry ('57) , King; Emma Brauer Graham to support the College Fund (see the back cover UIJde the Alumni CounciL The Council is the University's ('5 1), Winston-Salem; Rex No rman Gribble Jr. for details), Pete ('40) and Nancy Davis agreed to 250a top leadership and advisory group for alumni. ('66), Charlotte; Frank Bosley Haskell m('60) , match each dollar pledged by the Class of 1985. Ac The new members will begin their terms on July Upper Marlboro, MD ; Ina Blackmore Kuhn ('77), They also offered to give Wake Forest $1,000 for makE 25 at the Council's summer planning conference at McLean, VA ; Do nald Dorsett Leonard ('65). Myrtle every point over a 40 percent participation rate. accrE the Grove Park Inn in Asheville, NC. Selection is Beach, SC; Gary Sanford McHam ('70), New York, The senior class campaign has added $83,000 to 550r based on demonstrated interest in and support of NY; Jo anne Frances O' Brien ('84), Charlotte; the College Fund-$30,000 pledged by the seniors To the University and, to some extent, on geographic Celeste Mason Pittman ('67) , Rocky Mount; Julian and matched by the Davises plus $23,000 from the ~'>de region, sex, and class year. Edward Ru ffi n ('7 1), Columbia, SC; Janet Weir Davises for the 23 percentage points over 40. re~u The new members are Jennie Bason Beasley Shaw ('75), Spartanburg, SC; Duncan James "We are grateful to all of the volunteers who adnu ('75), Winston-Salem; Rodney Steve Bowden ("72), Sinclair Jr. ('50), Laurinburg; Norwood Le roy worked to make the campaign a success: Townes com, Greensboro; John Lee Brigham (75), Midland TX; Tod mann ('7 1), New York, NY; Marshall Elliott said, "and to the Davises, who gave us the Ill tea Olin Harvm Broadway Jr. ('59), Charlotte; Robert Vermillion ('69). Hickory; Carole Beatty Wedl (7 1), opportunity to increase the value of our pledges to Th P Caldwell Jr. ('68), Gastonia; Paul Harrel Cale Jr. Pleasant Hill , CA; W. F rederick Williams J r. ('67), Wake Forest." Perro ('70), Vienna, VA; Cathryn Cra1g Coles ('80), Franklin, TN; Leon W ilson Wynne Sr. ('36), Seniors will receive their first pledge reminder in repel Lexington; Earle Allen Connelly ('48), Troy; Julius Robersonvi lle. the s pring of 1986. AAc Harshaw Corpenmg ll ('76), Wilmington; Brian OIIJe1 and , ~ page ten Wake Forest Unruersity Magazme June/ 1985 Scholarship applications up; new recipients announced

Consistent with an increased number of admissions applications, the financial aid office Carswell Scholars Poteat Scholars processed a large number of financial aid requests, Charla Bailey including applications for major scholarships. Elizabeth Morton April Abernathy Garland Kimmer Undergraduate financial assistance for 1984-85 Greensboro Cullowhee Hickory Winston-Salem totaled approximately $8 million, Renee including endowed A. Berry Allison Norton Sandra M. Blake Kevin Laws scholarships, state scholarships and tuition grants, Charlotte Newtown, CT Wilmington Concord athletic-grants-in-aid, state guaranteed loans, Keith G. Chisholm Nicklas Oldenburg Howard B. Helms federal campus-based funds, and student work. Aid Sandra C. Newton Charlotte Winston-Salem Raleigh for 1985-86 is expected to equal that record figure Henderson Douglas Davis Shannon Pfingstag as Wake Forest ensures accepted students the Jennifer Jones Tim Swanson Charlotte Mattthew financial support to fully meet their needs. Goldsboro Greensboro A 20 percent increase in Reynolds, Carswell, and Angela L Gray T rae y Prosser Chad Killebrew Milton Tynch other academic scholarship applications made this Elizabeth City Winchester, VA Bryson City Edenton a most competitive year for these awards. The four John H. Helmers Doug Thompson Reynolds Scholarships and forty Carswell Owensboro, KY Roswell, GA Scholarships (twenty to entering freshmen) Garland Kimmer 01 Tracy Traynham awarded annually continue to go to students with Winston-Salem Charlotte 0. W. Wilson Scholar very high intellectual ability, outstanding leadership Ingrid M. Kincaid Michael Williams potential, and excellent records. This year was also Scott Pretorius Charlotte Lincolnton a successful one for the Poteat Scholarship New Philadelphia, OH program for top North Carolina Baptist students. Dana G. McDonald Shannon Wolfe The Minority Scholarships program made its first Greensboro Rock Hill, SC awards to three outstanding minority students who E. William Moore Rebecca Zwadyk will enroll in the fall. Awards are for $2,000 and are Richmond, VA Durham Reynolds Scholars renewable annually. Beginning in 1986, the Scholarship Committee will offer four annual John David Fugate David B. Everman National Merit Scholarships which have a minimum Minority Scholar Tazewell, TN Louisville, KY four-year value of $2,000. The freshmen who had accepted Reynolds, Neil A. Stanley Lisa A. Knott Carswell, Poteat, and Minority Scholarships by West Palm Beach, FL Titusville, FL May 20 are listed in the box.

AACSB accredits Babcock School, Business and Accountancy School

The Babcock Graduate School of Management work in mathematics, communication skills, and accountmg, quantitative methods, management and the School of Business and Accountancy have the social sciences and humanities. In addition, information systems, organization and behavioral received formal accreditation from the American they must take courses in marketing, finance, theory, mternational business, ethics, and hands-on Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. The economics, the legal environment of busmess, computer applications. AACSB also accredited the University's undergraduate accounting program. Thomas Taylor, dean of the School of Business Wake Forest and Duke join forces to study link between exercise and heart attack and Accountancy, said that Wake Forest is the first school in the Carolinas to rece1ve accounting Scientists at Wake Forest and Duke University education Paul M. Rib1sl, d1rector of the accreditation. He said only about forty schools in have received a $140,000 grant from the Nallonal Umvers1ty's Cardiac Rehabilitation Program, and the country have received accreditation in Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute. They will use the HenryS. Miller, a professor of cardiology at the accounting at various degree levels. About 1,200 money to fund a three-year study of 120 heart Bowman Gray School of Med1cine. United States colleges and universities offer attack patients and 100 normal subjects in an effort undergraduate business degrees, but fewer than to determine how regular exercise protects people 250 are accredited. from heart attacks. Harris Scholarship established Accreditation for the Babcock Graduate School The study focuses on Type A behavior because makes it one of about 200 m the country which are Type A has a statistically higher risk of heart accredited by the AASCB. There are more than disease. In the twenty-five years since the term Elizabeth Harris, of Seaboard, NC, has 550 master's programs in business in the country. Type A was coined, it has come to mean anyone established the Henry Russell and Clara To be accredited, a business school must meet a who 1s chronically on edge. Type A people are Stephenson Harris Scholarship at the School of wide range of quantitative and qualitative standards highly compelltive and ambitious, speak rapidly and Busmess and Accountancy. Awards are. based on relating to its curriculum, faculty resources, interrupt others often, are easily angered and academ1c ability and financial need and are made admissions and degree requirements, library and generally hostile. At least half the men in the by the School to an undergraduate busmess computer facilities, financial resources, and United States are members of this group. student who plans to pursue a career in banking. intellectual dmate. As a group, Type A's have increased mortality Miss Harris created the fund in memory of her The evaluation process extends over a two-year rates and higher-than-average rates of coronary parents. Henry Russell Harris ('03) was a founder of the Farmer's period and is based upon a thorough self-study disease and high blood pressure. The evidence Bank in Seaboard, now a part of report followed by a visit to the school by an suggests that one's attitude toward life can take a the NCNB system. The family interest in the bank AACSB-appointed team. The team is made up of severe toll on physical health. has continued-Elizabeth Harris recently retired other business school deans, accounting educators, The Wake Forest scientists involved in the from the bank and her brother, Henry Russell Harris Jr. (JD '30), is and corporate representatives. AACSB curriculum project are W. Jack Rejeski Jr., associate professor a past president. standards require that students complete broad of physical education; professor of physical The Fund has a value of $10,000.

June/1985 Wake Forest University Magazine page eleven Law School clinical education program celebrates local participation

On April 26, 1985, the School of Law gave a 'by Associate Dean for External Affairs and Professor program is an outstanding one. No program in the dmner at the Forsyth Country Club to honor more James Taylor Jr. country affords more trial experience than ours. It than e1ghty judges, lawyers, and community leaders In the off-campus segment of the clinic, third· IS rich in content and enhances the student's skills for the1r participation in the School's clinical year law students are assigned to local attorneys and preparation for his or her admission to the educat1 on program. who train and instruct them in all the skills a practice of law. This program can only operate The program is a vibrant one and IS a key part lawyer needs, includir.g criminal and civil with the full support and cooperation of the of the Law Scho ol's curriculum. The clinic IS a courtroom experience. Last semester, th1rty profession. That we have in abundance. The coopera tive venture of the bench, bar, and Law attorneys from the local bar, the Legal Aid Society, judges, lawyers, and community leaders- all of School de signed to more fully qualify Wake Forest the Forsyth County District Attorney's Office, and them-are incredibly generous in the support of graduates to practice law upon admission to the the General Counsel of Wachovia Bank and Trust this much needed program for the training of new ba r The program was conce1ved and militated by Company acted as supervising lawyers. lawyers. All of us at Wake Forest are grateful." Law Sc hool Dean John D. Scarlett. It is supervised In describing the program, Taylor said, "The Annual Law Day Waugaman is new Bowman Gray assistant dean banquet held Paul G. Waugaman is the new assistant dean for On March 23 , more than 500 Law School research administration at the Bowman Gray stude nts. faculty, alumni, and friends attended the School of Medicine. He will work with faculty who annual Law Day Banquet at the Bermuda Run are interested in doing collaborative research with Country Club. Fred Graham, legal correspondent business and industrial firms, such as for CBS News and a Peabody award winner, was pharmaceutical companies with new products to the featured speaker. test, and firms in the biotechnological industry. He As IS traditional, the Alumnus of the Year and will also work with companies which want research Teacher of the Year award wmners were and clinical partnerships with academic scientists. announced. United States Fourth Circuit Court of Those partnerships will help Bowman Gray Appeals Judge Emory M. Sneeden ('49, JD '53) scientists apply their research advances through was chosen as Alumnus of the Year. P rofessor of the patenting and licensing of inventions. Law Charles P. R ose Jr. was selected as Teacher of Before he joined the Bowman Gray staff, the Year. Rose holds the BA from the College of Waugaman was an innovation development officer William and Mary, the JD from Case Western Paul G. Waugaman for the North Carolina Board of Science and Reserve University, and the LLM from the Technology. He was an executive officer with the University of Mich1gan. He JOined the Law School National Institutes of Health for twenty-three years. fac ulty m 1973. A spec1al award was presented to law librarian Vivian L. Wilson for her twenty-five years of service to the school.

Tocqueville Forum wraps up a successful year, prepares for Holzwarth gets grant fall to study stiff molecule This year's Tocqueville Forum program nn University, Sal('!m College, and Guilford College; American Democracy and Foreign Policy brought gave an academic course for undergraduates; and Physics department lecturer George M. former state department officials and ambassadors, held two six-session public courses for more than Holzwarth has received a $10,000 grant from directors of policy-making and academic institutes, 120 members of the community. The Forum staff Research Corporation. He will use the money to and survivors of totalitarian regimes to the put together a reader which includes both primary study the structure of xanthan, a large, stiff University to lecture and to teach. They explored sources and secondary scholarship for the students polymer molecule. Xanthan is produced by special the moral, strategic, legal, and political issues of in the University and community courses. A bacteria and resembles cellulose, but is soluble in foreign policy from a variety of perspectives. volume of essays commissioned by the Forum will water. It is used commercially to increase the In his lecture, Prouidential Care for Democracy, be published by the University Press of America. viscosity of water. Holzwarth's study will try to Joseph Cropsey examined the philosophical roots Next year's program takes its cue from the determine why the molecule is exceptionally stiff. of American Democracy. Nathan Tarcov, Louis report, To Reclaim a Legacy, issued by William Holzwarth holds the BA from Wesleyan and the Henkin, Richard Barnet, and Robert Tucker talked Bennett, secretary of education. In a program MS and PhD from Harvard. He joi ned the Wake about the ways in which principles affect the called American Democracy and Liberal Education, Forest faculty in 1983. formulation of foreign policy objectives. Eugene the Tocqueville Forum participants will investigate Rostow, Paul Warnke, and Edward Luttwak the premises and value of traditional liberal arts discussed the role of military and nuclear weapons education and the argument that technical, University Stores in foreign policy-making, while Samuel Huntington specialized education better serves contemporary manager Clay is and George Ball concentrated on issues of human society. At issue is what form of education most rights in our international relations. Seweryn Bialer effectively produces the civic morality which is the outstanding and Vladimir Bukovsky gave first-hand accounts of foundation for liberal democracy. Among the the Soviet Richard Clay ('56), director of University Stores, Union and its intentions toward the questions which will be addressed are: Should West. has been named outstanding manager by the 2,600· character formation have any place in education? In addition to the twelve formal member National Association of College Stores. lectures, the What kind of education do democrats need? Why Tocqueville Forum sponsored twenty-four The award is the highest one given in the college informal are the principles of liberal democracy so little seminars led by the participants and open to taught today? What is the relationship store business and Clay IS understandably proud of between University faculty and students; held two informal education and the cultivation of liberty? it. "Th1s ts probably the highlight of my career, to opening discussions, one with former ambassador be recogmzed by my peers like this," he said. Clay The names of the participants, the dates of their and statesman Graham Martin and the manages the College Bookstore, the Deacon Shop, other with lectures, and other seminars and discussions prize-winning journalist Wallace Carroll; sponsored and the Sundry Shop. He and his family also own sponsored by the T ocqueville Forum will be a faculty seminar for professors of history, politics, and operate Ellis Ashburn Stationer Inc. in announced in the fall . and religion Winston-Salem. at Wake Forest, Winston-Salem State page twe/ue Wake Forest Uniuersity Magazine June; I985

J~~~e ~ipation University celebrates Bree's contributions

They simply could not say enough good things "We wanted a teacher and writer of mternational about Germaine Bree . Had they tried, the party renown: that Germaine Bree clearly was. We also might still be going on. wanted a person who would bring vitality and About 200 of Ms. Bree's friends and colleagues charm to our campus and our neighborhood. little gathered at Reynolda House on April 13 to pay her did we know in 1973, when she did move here to homage for an extraordinary career. Many came begin her Wake Forest career, JUSt how wise and from far away states, and there were members of farsighted we were. her family from Canada. "For Germaine Bnie has walked in beauty in her Henn Peyre, the distinguished educator and twelve years among us. And we have learned to literary critic, praised Ms. Bree in a lecture on the apprehend the sources of her beauty: partly, to be parlor of Reynolda House. He also suggested that sure, a fortunate inheritance from her strong the Umted States may have fewer than thirty to family; partly, glimpses of her mind breaking forty years remaining as the major world power. through with sudden enlightenment; partly, the He said this 1mposes an extra obligation upon the good health of a woman who rises early, works country's teachers. hard, and walks and swtms and lives with gusto After a reception on the grounds outside and pass1on. But there is somethmg more: the Reynolda House, there was a sumptuous dinner in outward expression of a generosity of spint which the Magnolia Room of Reynolda Hall. Then there responds to life and to people with keenness and was a series of brief remarks by colleagues and honesty." former students. One of the speakers was Pierre The party, which Ms. Bree clearly enjoyed, was Collombert, the cultural attache at the French planned by a group of fnends led by Eva Rodtwitt, Embassy in Washington. mstructor m Romance languages, and professor of Provost Edwon G. Wilson ('43) described Ms. English Elizabeth Phillips. Henri Peyre, disringwshed educator and l1terory cntic, Bree as a "scholar to admire" and "also a woman spoke at the reception honorrng Germame Bree. to fall in love with." SHEVILLE • ATLANTA • BIRMINGHAM • BOSTON • CHAI Browne to study i'AYETTEVILLE • GREENSBORO • GREENVILLE • HIGH P EXINGTON ...... ~ • HOUSTON • MIAMI • NEW YORK brine shrimp • DURHAl Ass1stant professor of btology Robert A. Browne NWalill~H • ~~BORO has rece1ved a $3,200 grant from the National ft .-ft NORFOLK • RIC Geographic Society. He will conduct ~K ~ I ' N • LEXINGTON biogeographical and ecologtcal studies of the brine shnmp Artemia in North Africa, Spain, and Southern France. The project begins in July and HIGH POINT • LUMBERTON • CHICAGC lasts through September. Many of the populations of Artemia reproduce parthenogenetically, that is, VILMINGTON • PHilADELPHIA • RALEIGH virgin females reproduce without mating with • SAN FRANCISCO • SHELBY • T~PA J males. The collected populations will be available to • WASIDNGTON • the large number of scientists who use brine UCHMOND • ROANOKE • ROCKY MOUN·'r ~ - ~ "' ~· TIE shrimp as a model organism or for aquacultural • . ~ , ·w • . .: _. . . ,~ ~- ~ -.~ -. -· purposes. ~ Trn, -:~~~s;. o[t~~. Aium~i· ~soC!a;ton a!e: ~~~tWk~ Ra¥;~r4: ; . --~·_.!{~ . : '~ Browne· holds the BS and MS from the . the ~rnale~ - llftS(te~opaf~ f~t c~ '_ / Shel.ti!{, ~ta!es~ ~-Wl ~ - , t(anta, University of Dayton and the PhD from Syracuse University. He joined tocaiedlifiiart~·otthe·~?imtr'y -~hare.-~erk ~te< '"-::i;,, -~A: Bifmins~~m, ~s ~lP~.g~~\~go, ll; the Wake Forest faculty in large OI,Jilit)ers -ofal!W1m. The ·du&s-.are mainly -~ --· . Char~ston, .wv, eharleston-.ana- .. ..E ··-· 1980. sociat·at'lq givealurrtili the dpportuniry to form ·. . Greeriyille/ Spartanburg/Anderson, SC; DaUas and friendships witho!he~ Wake Foresters in the area Houston, TX; Ne~Jersey ; New York; Philadelphia, They also keep members up-to-date with news PA; Charlottesville, Richmond, Roanoke, and from the campus and with friends in Winston- Norfolk, VA; Miami and Tampa/ St. Petersburg, Fl; Salem. Clubs plan a variety of events, including San Francisco, CA; lexington/louisville, KY; and picnics, ballgames, receptions, banquets, bus trips, Washington, DC. Many of the metropolitan areas concerts, or get-togethers to watch the Deacons also have young alumni clubs. on large-screen tv. Ideas for different activities are If you would like the name of the club president always welcome. in your area, write to Bobby Thompson, 7227 There are clubs in Ahoskie/ Asheboro/ lexington, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, NC 27109. If Asheville, Burlington, Charlotte, Durham/Chapel there isn't an active club in your area, let us know Hill, Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Greensboro, and we'll help you get one started. Greenville, Henderson, Hickory/ Morganton/ lenoir, High Point, lumberton, North Wilkesboro, Raleigh,

Robert A. Browne

June/1985 Wake Forest University Magazine page thirteen Germaine Bree-a scholar to admire, a woman to love

by Russell H. Brantley Jr. Wisconsin. She had an extraordinarily talented group of graduate students," many of whom are Place· Rabat, Morocco. Time: 1943. Scene· a making their own good marks 111 the world of Free French Army >nfirmary. It is hot, and a Free scholarship. French Army nurse tends a large Senegalese In the early 1970s she began visiting Wake soldier A doctor walks up and stands on the side Forest, lecturing about Camus or Sartre or Proust. of the cot opposite the nurse. In 1973 she became the University's first Kenan "It looks like chicken pox to me," the nurse says professor. She said she was first attracted to Wake "It looks like leprosy to me," the doctor says. Forest by the unusual quality of a letter inviting her So much for the diagnostic ability of the nurse. to visit. Still, 11 turned out that she was a valuable-and "It's one of the state's more enlightened spots," probabl~· astute-sold1er, first as an ambulance she said. "It's a warm, friendly community. I know dnver and then as a member of an intelligence unit practically everybody around the place. Good of the French Army. When World War II ended students, good faculty, good atmosphere. Luckily, I she was a second lieutenant on the staff of an wound up here." American generalm Mannheim, Germany, helping What needs to be remembered is that during sort out and g>ve some structure to the lives of those exciting years following the war she matched thousands of displaced persons, most of them her teaching with a spate of major cntical works. emaCiated and unable to function normally. She did important studies of Andre Gide, Proust, There IS no palpable evidence that the war was a Camus, and Sartre. Which one is best? turnmg pomt in the life of Germaine Bnle. Still , 11is "Proust without a doubt. There's an a convement time from which to observe the life of extraordinary depth and breadth to his work. a woman who became the doyenne of French Gide's more finished, more structured." literature 111 America and who just retired as Kenan Apparently, though Camus remains closest to professor of the humanities at the University. her heart. She and Camus and his wife were good Ms. Bn!e says that the war had two Important friends, and she and Camus shared a love for mfluences on her. "It makes you much more Algiers and its sunny blue skies. Also, Camus had conscious of the part luck plays in your life, and it a knack for going to the heart of a matter. She taught me, at least, that good teachmg is extremely feels he was a man who mistrusted "final solutions Important. Teaching is a marvelous privilege." and total explanations." She remembers Sartre as From the hmdsight of forty years, it is easy to Germmne Bnie one of the men "whose aim it was to give a speculate that luck-except in its extreme forms­ complete and definitive account of reality. That's would not have had much effect on Ms . Bn!e's life. better opportunity for women than in France and I quite some task." She is bnlliant. Her books about French learned to shape my own courses and really do Ms. Bn!e did not like the cliques that developed literature- particularly those about writers Marcel research." around Sartre. !here was a certain intellectual Proust and Albert Camus and Jean Paul Sartre­ Except for two years in the French Army, Ms. arrogance. Sartre himself couldn't have been more are respected (her diagnoses of literary figures and Bn!e was at Bryn Mawr until 1952. Asked why she charming." their works are considerably better than her guess went to war, Ms. Bn!e clearly thought the question In any case, she has twelve or more books to about the Senegalese soldier's ailment), and she unintelligent. "It was insufferable to be French and her credit. Perhaps the ultimate compliment to her has a form1dable record as a teacher at good to be in America when one's country had been as a teacher and person is another book. It IS titled schools. defeated. That is not a happy situation." Essays for Germaine Bree and was done by Moreover, it seems she has an aptness for French patriot that she is, she is also an fourteen of her former graduate students at looking at herself and her work obJectively and American patriot. Wisconsin and NYU. then choosing the right turn her life should take. 'Tve always been fond of Americans. During the Ms. Bn!e, who was president of the Modem Al though decisions to take a new JOb or take on a war I found them extremely generous. Of course, Language Association in 1975, still has scholarly new writing project certainly were not made in a they might get drunk as soldiers do. I got along clout. Young scholars seek her recommendations, vacuum, one has the clear impression that she has with them quite well . They usually talked about and she still serves on a number of important been the master of her fate more than most of us. home. I remember asking one if he thought Dijon groups. She has been on the advisory counCil of There is another component. She is a prodigious was beautiful. He said, 'I wish I could show you the comparative literature department at Princeton worker who, at seventy-seven, usually rises at 4:30 Conshohocken.' I remember the young American University for twelve years. She also has been a a.m. to wnte and study. Probably that comes from whose jeep was shot up. He had it loaded with member of the Modem Humanities Research her French Protestant upbringing. "I feel great in perfume. Wow, did he smell." Association, the American Academy of Arts and the mormng. Four-thirty is my hour." When the war was over she had her memories, a Sciences, and the American Philosophical Society. Whatever the mix, it has made an attractive and better realization of the quixotic turns life takes, She has been a consultant for such groups as the mtelligent woman of letters who looks like a gypsy and the Bronze Star from the United States. She Guggenheim Foundation and the National Council and who, despite her years in America, still has an also was named to the French Legion of Honor. for the Humanities. At last count, she had received accent that goes well with her. There was, she said, no thought of staying in honorary degrees from twenty-three colleges and Words like "wow" sparkle. France. She wanted "the greater freedom in universities-including a Doctor of Letters from Much of her childhood was spent on the Isle of America." She returned to Bryn Mawr and began Wake Forest in 1%9. Jersey 111 the English Channel. There was a large her most productive period as teacher and critic. Recently, Ms. Bree had an operation for fa mily-six sisters and a brother-and in the She had risen from lecturer to professor, and in cataracts. "I see much better now." English school she memorized "incredible amounts 1953 she went to New York University where she Actually, her vision rarely seems to have been of poetry, say fo rty lines a week. Yes, !think it's was chairwoman of the French department and impaired. good practice if you are memorizing good poetry. If then head of the Romance languages department. 1t's trash, there isn't much point ." That year she also became an American citizen. Russell H. Brantley Jr. ('45) is the Uniuersity's Then came three years at the University of Paris "New York was very challenging at the time. I director of communication. This article appeared and a year of post-graduate study at Bryn Mawr was getting restive at Bryn Mawr. NYU was a in the March 31, 1985 issue of the Winston-Sa/em College in Pennsylvania. That was followed by four great melting pot. I worked hard. You know, I have Journal and is reprinted by pennission. years of teaching at a secondary school in Algiers. worked hard all my life. After seven years, it was She accepted an invitation to teach at Bryn Mawr time for me to leave. That city requires a great deal in 1936. of energy." "What Bryn Mawr did for me was make me So, in 1960 she became professor in the Institute understand the American system. There was a for Research in the Humanities at the University of

page fourteen Wake Forest Uniuersity Magazine June/ 1985 For Daniel Nie ('85), college meant a new language, a new culture, a new way of life

by Suzanne M. Hodges

Students from large cities often have some More than fifty years later, in the summer of cou ntries. He thinks that he would like to operate adjustments to make when they are confronted 1979, Mrs. Williamson returned to China to visit an i mport-export business fo r the United States with the slower pace of Winston-Salem and Wake Soochow, her "hometown." She visited the school and China. Nie 's immed iate plans are to c ontinue Forest University. However, when the student where her father taught and left her address with his studies in art history at American Univers ity in comes from the largest city in the world, Shanghai, the principal. The principal gave the address to her Washington, where he h as been accepted for the the People's Republic of China, the adjustme nts old schoolmate, Warren Nie, who began to coming term. are more numerous and more basic. correspond with Mrs. Williamson. He told her "I Nie not only has adapted to the A merican way of This has been the experience of Daniel Nie, a would like to give you my grandson Daniel to be life , but he has adopted many American ideas for recent Wake Forest graduate. Nie came to the your Chinese grandson." Thus began the friendship his own. He says that he has tried to "take the United States with only an elementary knowledge between Daniel Nie and Mrs. Williamson. good" from both cultures to make hi mself a better of the English language, and an understanding of She learned of his interest in studyi ng art in the person. Nie says that he wants to keep the American culture that was limited to what he United States and made arrangements for him to spirituality and the moderation of the Chinese, and picked up from travelogues and American tourists study at St. Andrew's College in Laurinburg, NC. learn the open-mi ndedness and liberal attitudes m his countr_y. Nie admits this was a skewed He transferred to Wake Forest for his sophomore toward o ther c ultures t hat cha racterize Ame ri cans. perception of American life , at best. year and graduated in December 1984. In only four years, he has managed to achieve a Nie believes that American students also have a Mrs. Williamson has only the highest praise for graceful combination of the two ways of life. skewed idea of fore1gn students, especially Asian Daniel and true affection for him. She is proud of students. his ac hievements academ ically and artistically. The Suzanne M. Hodges is a staff writer in the "Many Americans assume that foreign students affection seems to be returned. Each year, N ie Uniuersity's N ews Bureau. are reoresenlntive of the people from tha t country. designs Chinese Chnstmas cards for h is first This is not so. Foreign students are not average, Ame ri can friend. and they are not normal." Nie s aid. "Studen ts who Nie grew up d u rin~ one of China's m ost leave their country to study m a n ew land must tumultuous a nd violent penods, t he cult ural have courage and a sense of ad venture. T hey a re revolution. A mong other t hi ngs, this was a time of more independent than other people their age. class struggle in China, and the government Often they are outstanding academically, at least m encouraged farmers and the workmg class to one particular fi eld. "bnng down" the bourgeoisie. Nie lived w1th h1 s ·· In China, for mstan ce, seven out of e1ght people grandparents, a member of that target class of the are farmers, but Americans do not have the revolution. When he was a young boy, Nie saw h1 s opportunity to meet th ese people Also, the grandparent's home burned to the ground, a workmg class has few US connecti on s. I came casualty of the revolution. N1e's usually calm. from a privileged family . This is usu ally the kmd of controlled vo1ce shook with emotion when he pe rson that Amenc ans see." spoke about this period m h1s life. Give Your Attorney S ome Good Nie's description of foreign students ap plies very "When they burned my grandparent's house, Advice well to himself. He IS an outstandmg st udent An they also burned everything inside it ," he sa1d . "All art htstory ma)or, Nie is an accomplished arllst. He of the books, pamtmgs, and artwork were Say tha t you w ant to in clude Wake Forest began his study of Chinese classical art when he destroyed. In one night all of our material wealth Univers ity in your w ill was nme years old. Some of h1 s work h as been was gone, and any social position that my published in a book call Plum Blossom: The Poems grandfather had also was gone. One day he was a Why 1S that such g ood advice? of L1 Ch 'ing -Chao (Carolina W ren Press, 1984) Nie respected man, and the next day he was nobody. Wake Fore st IS a private umver~lly that offers he lped finance h1s first year of college m the Um ted Everyone looked down on h1m ." young men a nd women an opportumty for a States by selling several of his pa mt ings. T oday, he As bad as that lime was, N ie sa1d that he le arned supenor education Your g1ft through your w!ll can 1s a member of the Assoc1ated Artists of Winston some important thmgs. provide general e ndowment . scholarship a1d, Salem. His works have b een shown a t Wake "I saw how ummportant matenal thmgs are. and faculty support. and other esse ntial funds for the Forest's Z. Smith Reynolds Library a nd the public that one's position in society means very little. Umvers1ty. In addition. your g1 ft properly planned library m downtown Winston-Salem. What IS important and good is knowledge and can prov1de significant tax bene fit s for you and Nie's association w1th Wa ke For est actually one's good character," Nie said. "Before the your loved ones. began long before he was born. His gra ndfa ther, revolution we had a very comfortable life. We had A g1ft to Wake Forest through your will is sat1sfymg, protects income. and helps from Warren Nie, was converted to Christianity by a three ma1ds in o ur home and we always had young m1ssionary and Wake For est graduate, He nry en ough to eat. Later. we lost our home and we ate people. Hudson McMillan ('08). The year was about 1915, only n ee and salt y pickles every day. What we How can you help? and McMillan was teac hing m the vi ll age of were able to retam was our character and our Tell your attorney that you want to mclude Wake Forest Umvers1ty 1n your wtll. A s1mple been Soochow, which is about fifty miles west of integrity ." Shanghai. McMillan taught the fo ur r's: reading, Nie al so writes poetry. O ne poem, It, at tempts statement is suffic1ent . such as writmg, arithmetic- and re lig1on. One of the to d escribe the v1olent t imes 1n which he grew up. "I g1ve, dev1se. and bequeath to Wake Fore st students was particularly receptive to McMillan's Nie wrote, "The smell of blood accompamed my Umvers1ty the sum of $___ dollars" (or words. Warren Nie converted to Christiamty after adolescent years." otherw1se describe the g1ft 1f 11 cons1s1s of real heanng the missionary preach the gospel. Young N1 e realizes how differe nt his c hildhood was from estate, secunties, or pe rsonal prope rty) . Warren became friends with McMillan's daughter, most Amen can s tudents, but he is sti ll am azed at Remember, your attorney w1ll not know what Mary Fay McMillan (now Williamson). and helped how Amencan student s are seemingly carefree and you wMt to do unless you are spec1fic . Your help her learn to love the Chinese people and culture . unconcerned about their future. A very young will make a di ff eren ce at W ake Forest. Mary Fay moved back to her family 's home in man, N ie is a firm believer in long-term plans a nd For more in format ion, wri te to th e D 1rector of Riverton, NC. She married Wake Forest alumnus goals. Nie someday wants to promote c ultural Development and Estate Plannmg, 7227 Reynolda Titus Williamson ('46), but never forgot her years exchange be tween the United States and China, Stat ion, Winston-Salem. NC 27 109. m Soochow. and also to encourage trade be tween the two

June/ 1985 Wake Forest Uniuersity Magazine poge fifteen H Garber and Privette excel on and off the basketball court a by John Justus e

Two Wake Forest basketball players L ee Gar ber d and Amy Privette, were vital to their teams' success this past season. What sets these two student-athletes apart, however, is their outstanding academiC performance. Both received honorable mention in the Academic All- America program, an accolade which puts them among the top twenty college basketball players in the country. The Academic All-America program was begun-and is still conducted-by the Collegiate Sports Information Directors of Amenca (COSIDA). To be nominated, a student-athlete must be a starting or top reserve player on h is or her team and must maintain a 3.2 (B+) grade point average. Nominees from each district are placed on a national ballot and sports mformation dir ectors across the natton participate in the fina l selection process. Garber, a 6'5" senior from Kingsport, TN was hrst nommated when he was a JUntor and was a member of the district All- America squad that year. This past season, Gar ber played all fi ve positions, earning a r eputalton as one of the Deacons· hardest working players. He averaged 8.5 potnts per game and ranked among the top free th row shooters in the ACC much of the season. orr the court, Garber IS majoring tn mathem

page sixteen Wake Forest University Magazine June/1985 How to finance a college education-with dinosaurs, snails, and airplanes

by B~tsi S. Robinson

One by one, he pulled them from the box. A dinosaur, a snail, a kangaroo. Then a train, a bulldozer, an airplane. "Oh, and you've got to see !his: he said urgently, pulling odd-shaped wooden pieces from the box. He put them together quickly and held up a rather large alligator. "Put that one on your shirt: he joked. Jim VanGorder's ('85) toys paid his way through Wake Forest. The creations are putting his s ister, Sally Ann, through Meredith College-and they are giving the VanGorder family a lot of satisfaction. The VanGorders, who live in Jacksonville, NC, make everything from elaborate trains to truck­ shaped book holders to cat-shaped door stops. They make crayon battleships, rubberband guns, trucks with short beds, trucks with long beds. With J 1m VanGorder ('85) assembles o boot. His wooden toy busmess paid /or his Woke Forest educotton. few exceptions, the toys are all wood and stand on wheels. "If it doesn't roll , we can't sell it : VanGorder said, spinning a pa ir of fi nely-sanded goal. He called the U niversity's ad missions office wanted to save the pieces. Finally, we had \o saw wheels in his hands. and told the p eople t here his dilemma. They said the thing apart and when our saw went past the The idea for the family enterprise came six years that his acceptance would be valid through the joint, it didn't go through it, it went around it. ago from VanGorder, then a high scho ol senior, spring semester. "Nothmg is indestructible, but I've had kids who said he had become tired of always working "I had that fa ll to make my money. The Lord throw the toys against a brick wall to see how long for someone else. "I told my dad I would like to try was really good to me. He kn ew how much I they last." to do something on my own ," he said. "I asked him needed. I set a goal of Ch ristmas to make the The finished product is one that VanGorder the if he would let me." money I needed. By then, I h ad surpassed my goal salesman knows is a good one. "They are old­ VanGorder's father okayed the project and the by $300. I even had some spe nding money. fashioned wooden toys. They're not metal, they're two agreed that, since VanGorder had a "I had a r eally good Christmas," he said. not plastic. People really get tired of that. Kids do scholarship to attend Campbell University, any "Co mpared to now it was lousy, but it was the first too. They are simple so that kids can use their money he made could be spending money for time I proved I could make a profit." imaginations. Thetr brains don't have to switch school. The VanGorders h ave been maki ng a profi t from back into neutral. They can be creative." "Dad bought the equipment; I bought the wood," their toymaking ever s ince. Last su mmer, At shows, the VanGorders make sure that their he said. "I started off using sc rap wood. Some VanGorder said that he, his two younger sisters, toys leave their tables in plastic bags because they contractor would be building a house or tearing and their parents decided to "rea lly make a go of want people to see them. And they keep a sign on down a roof and I'd get the scraps." it. " They made a lot of contacts in the craft thetr table that says please touch because they VanGorder didn't have toys in mind at first. He business and averaged a ttending at lea st one craft want people to feel the toys too. started out designing and making models for show a w eek. Since they cou ld not m eet postal As for the future, VanGorder hopes to be decoration- airplanes, shrimp boats, and trucks. deadline re gulations for a mail ·order business, they accepted into Moody Bible Institute's flight school His ideas weren't exactly successful; neither were counted mostly on the business they got from in Tennessee in 1986. He wants to be a mission his methods of marketing his product. shows. Now, they have a wa iting list of interested pilot. But until then, he sa ys he will take a year to "I wasn't an established toymaker. You don't just customers and can't fill the orders fast enough. help his father, a Marine pilot who retires this go out and sell them. I didn't know about craft While VanGorder used to do most of the summer, build up their business. shows. I didn't know how to deal with stores. I designing and cutting himself, now all of the family "It's still hard work ... but we can get excited made money, but I think we figured I was making members do everything. When VanGorder spent about it because we know our poten tial. We've $1 an hour. That first summer was very red." part of last summer in school, Sally Ann designed a seen it happen. It's no longer a shot in 'H1e dark . VanGorder's aspirations took a more serious new line of animal ioys. "If any one of us was I'm hoping to really get my dad pushed off and turn after his freshman year at Campbell when he missing we would be hurting," he said. "I think if going for it. It's been a lot, a lot of hard work, but decided to forfeit his scholarship and transfer to each of us specialized we wouldn't be as good." God has really provided for us. And it's been Wake Forest. "I had to come up with some money. Most of the toys are cut from white and yellow through the toys." We set a goal for how much we needed to make pine or spruce, are sanded by machine and by before I came here. The deal was I had to work hand several times, and are finished with non-toxic This article appeared in the March 22, 1985 hard and learn to make a profit. It meant the linseed oil. Most are one piece and they contain no issue of the Winston-Salem Se nt ine l. It is reprinted difference between going to school or not going to metal or plastic parts. If a toy requires more than by permission. school in the fall." one piece, VanGorder uses a glue that he knows­ Banking on his toys to pay the way, VanGorder from experience- works. "We tested it with a worked hard that summer to turn his hobby into a mistake. One time we accidentally glued two pieces money-maker. But as the August 15 deadline of a block truck together backward. We tried neared, he realized he wasn't going to reach his pulling it apart and soaking it apart because we

~ June/ 1985 Wake Forest University Magazine page seventeen Junei/985 Pictures at an exhibition

by Jeanne P. Whitman

Video-tape, color. Atlanta, the Thursday night before the first games of the 1985 ACC tournament. Neon streets; European cars; first stop on the way to a spnng break in Fort Lauderdale or the Keys; Wolfpack, Tarheels, Cavaliers, Deacons, Yellowjackets, Tigers, Terrapins-a strange assembly of creatures of the night spilling from every lighted doorway, from rooms loud w1th conversation, boasts, pick-up lines. The police are out, watchful and wary, but friendly. Dawn brings a clear Southern sky over looping lanes of rushing traffic. We arrive at the airport, without ticket, two minutes before the flight is scheduled to leave·and proceed on a dead run down three long carpeted concourses on two levels. I am met at the gate by an attendant who JOgs bes1de me tearing my t1 cket , ''One more-leave it open!" she calls. 'Thank you for flymg Piedmont," she smiles at me. Black and white, still life. Helsinki, sometime Sunday mornmg, USA time; it will be Carolina and Georgia Tech in the finals . We emerge from the clouds to touchdown on a runway dusted with snow. There is no roar of traffic or the sight of a city sky-line in the distance, only a chain link fence just beyond the runways, a gray horizon, and falling snow. A Red Square in Moscaw. St. Bosil's Cathedral is on the left. Lemn's tomb is at the lower right and the Kremlin •s at the member of the ground crew pulls the fur collar of his upper right. parka higher. Planes from Scandinavian countries, from countries around the Mediterranean, from Snapshot, color. "Natasha northern Europe, and from the Soviet Union are ducks) undergo, she will become, for all practical in the park." ranged along the terminal, noses in, as if huddling purposes, our protector, interpreter, organizer, Leningrad. We disembark from the bus to go on foot away from the snow and the cold. One of the mother-one of our keys to whatever hold we can through a park to the the gates of an office building, Aeroflot jets moves out of line, puts nose to the wind get on the Soviet Union. She directs us to a bus which, like much of Leningrad, was once an elegant and taxis for take-off. The Russian lettering on the pulled up alongside a couple of military jeep-like home built in the Georgian neo-classic style of tail section is hard to see in the gray light. vehicles and the squat, Russian-built Ladas. There western Europe in the eighteenth century. Natasha are a number of men in military uniforms moving lectures on details of historical interest as we walk. Video-tape, color-if only to show its about, some on duty, some apparently travelers like We pass a babushka, a short, broad almost square absence. Leningrad, several hours later that same us. A small child in fur coat, fur hat, and boots held grandmother in kerchief, pulling her two-or three· day. Carolina and Georgia Tech are battling it out a tightly by her mother, stands in the observation area year old granddaughter, wearing a deep green coat quarter of the glebe-and a world-away. We arrive watching the planes. Her family watches her with and fur hat, on a sled. Billy Hamilton, our group at an airport somewhere in the unpopulated outskirts delight, laughing at her excitement. Others who pass leader, addresses the old woman in Russian. Her face of the city and are herded, as in any international the group turn and smile and murmur their approval. comes alive at our interest in her and her airport, through a labyrinth of corridors that use granddaughter, and she tells us she is from the architecture to winnow out those not its own. The A black and white still. Monday morning, the Ukraine and is visiting 11er daughter and son-in-law in corridors and stairways are narrow. On the ballroom-sized dining room of our Intourist hotel. the city. The tiny granddaughter seems much at stairways, in particular, it is not possible to walk two The hotel, built to accommodate foreign travelers home in the center of a growing circle of foreigners, abreast. No one can move very far or very fast, during the 1980 Olympics, is quite modern and who, one by one, are drifting away from Natasha's certainly not in groups, before being stopped at some somewhat bland. Only foreigners are permitted to lecture. Billy asks the grandmother the word for one juncture. We spill into the usual large holding area, enter or stay here. The glass-walled restaurant looks who brings presents: "Santa Claus!" the child the floor of which is damp and dirty from the snow out on the frozen shoreline of the Gulf of Finland. preempts her grandmother. As we all laugh, Natasha and frozen mud tracked in by passengers. As we wait Outside, the wind drives the falling snow at an angle rushes into the circle. "What is interesting here?" she in three long lines to show passports and visas, we into water the color of gun-metal and into drifts on asks politely. realize that there are three other stations open for the street, plowed up by dump trucks hauling away Billy stops to take a picture of a statue of Lenin in business as well. En masse, we exchange the heaps of snow, dirt, and slush cleared off of the the courtyard in front of the building; his camera exasperated sidelong glances and shift about, streets in the days before. We make an earnest effort malfunctions and takes eight pictures instead of one. shortening each line by half. Abruptly, one of the to drink the bottled water, which leaves a brown He exclaims in disgust as we waggle our eyebrows officers puts down his pen, steps down from his metallic deposit in the glass and tastes like seawater. and suggest the possibility of cameras operated by station, locks the door, and leaves. We do not see (We cannot drink the tap water or juices made from remote control from somewhere inside the building. him again. On the other side of passport control, we concentrate with the water because it is home to a Natasha appears amidst our peals of laughter: "What find our bags lined and stacked against a wall. We parasite that will cause severe diarrhea in those is so funny?" open them for officers who lift out carefully folded systems not accustomed to it.) We resign ourselves jeans and sweaters and run their hands round the to lukewarm Pepsi, for which we are permitted to pay frames. They examine our carry-on baggage and in rubles. The hotel requires hard currency­ Snapshot, color. Kiev, a couple of days later. confiscate a couple of Time and Newsweek American dollars, British sterling, German marks­ We have spent the afternoon at a Pioneer Palance, magazines. A young woman on the other side of the for almost all other transactions, such as drinks in one of the youth centers where children go after barrier, her cheeks flushed red, is calling out over the the bar or small souvenirs. In two days in Leningrad, I school for additional instruction and to work on melee, "Wake Forest, Wake Forest?" Our guide, will drink more Pepsi than I have had in the last two hobbies or play together. Two young girls have Natasha, has found us. By virtue of that strange years. Some of us avoid the sugar and vary the delivered a history of the Pioneers, including those imprinting many immigrants (and orphaned baby routine by brushing our teeth in vodka. who, as children, distinguished themselves in wars.

poge eighteen Wake Forest University Magazine June;l985 A group of six-year-olds has done a folk dance for in the bar in the evening. She tells us stories of her The next day at the airport-we have to be there us, smiling shyly and curiously. We are charmed four-year-old son: In Russian, he says, "Mama? I two and a half hours in advance, even for domestic and want to stay longer but must see a short-wave in English, 'the dog.'" "Yes," would like to say for you nights-we watt for a couple of hours before we are radio demonstration. Finally, we are invited to a like to say 'the big dog.'" says Natasha. "No, I would told we can claim our bags and proceed to passport meeting of the Friendship Club. A pretty, like to say 'the big, "Yes: "No , Mama, I would control where our bags will be searched once again. inscrutable girl of about fourteen delivers a speech you may say 'the big, black dog." "Yes, Vladimir, When we pick them up, it is clear that some have of welcome in careful English. A handful of nine or us to have "real" chicken black dog.'" She wants already been opened. The lock has been taken from ten year old boys to my left is sneaking glances at for home. She makes Kiev before we leave Moscow mme, and several suitcases are mtssing tdentification us. I wait until I catch the eye of one and smile. He numerous telephone calls to the hotel where we are looks pleased and embarrassed. They sing for us: tags. We queue patiently at the end of a very long to have lunch, but when we arrive, she is in tears line, when suddenly Natasha appears, talks briefly "My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean," which sounds because they have botched the order. "You will watt like "my body lies over the ocean.· When the wtth an official, and moves us to the front of several just a little bit," she says. "It will be very nice." And it hnes, explaining that our night leaves before the meeting is adjourned, they rush to us with is. On the afternoon of our last night in Moscow she postcards, bookmarks, and other Russian others. She watches as we turn over our luggage and informs us, almost shyi!J that we will have either "no to come memorabilia. One member of our group finds that then pause before going past the barrier luck or 'beeg, beeg' luck" with tickets for an evening back to say goodbye and to thank her. She ktsses one of the small boys can speak Spanish; the two performance. It will be either nothing or the Bolshoi shakes hands become the center of a growing crowd One of the each of the women on both cheeks and Ballet at the Bolshoi. She must stay m the city and with the men. She has tears in her eyes. We all teachers speaks to me in very good Enghsh: not return to the hotel with us in order to wait to hear ascend the stairs to the platform and join a milling "Would you send us some music and words so we about the tickets. "I must go to that awful office," she mass of some 300 people waiting to be called to can teach our children a new song? It is so hard fumes. She would rather come with us. "We'll watt board. I look back over the barrier in time to see for us to get that here. We would like to sing one for you," we all exclaim Tell Vladimir (all our bus she knows of your modern songs.· Natasha searching the crowd for faces drivers are called Vladtmtr, except for one called catch her eye and wave She waves, blows a kiss and Photograph, black and white. Early mornmg Sasha) to cool his)ets. We're waiting for Natasha. disappears into the crowd. on the train from Kiev to Moscow. We have been She seems very pleased and returns to the bus some rocked like babJes tn a cradle, hurtling through the twenty minutes later with twenty-one tickets to the Photograph, color. Back in Helsinkt: neon mght only occasionally broken by the lights of a Bolshot Ballet, the Super Bowl of ballet, as Billy streets. European cars, lighted doorways spilling house or two. We have passed a few stations in the explams to some of the skepilcal young men in our people mto the street. The radio in the hotel room IS night but none that seem near towns or even clusters group. At the ballet, Natasha confesses that 1t ts the playing a Bruce Spnngsteen song. That mght we of houses. Now very early, just after sunrise, we can first ttme tn five years that she has been to a watch "Fantasy Island" on television. see the forests through which we have been passmg performance. As it happens, we have one extra for some of the JOurney, forests of white birches and ticket, which Natasha says we should trade to a dark, straight firs studding the blanket of snow at young woman standing in the lobby. Because she has regular mtervals as far as the eye can see. There is instructed us to tqnore the several people who Jeanne P. Whitman (79) IS assistant to the nothing but birch; fir; and snow, white and sun­ approach us for llckets as we leave the bus, we provost. She went to Russia m March wtth a small splashed at the edge of the tracks, going blue m the speculate that the young woman is Natasha's niece group of Umversity students, faculty, and darkening shadows of the tunnel of trees leading from Moscow, whom she has mentioned before. administrators. deeper into the forest. Photograph, wide-angle color. 'The Kremlin.H A brilliant blue sky, cold and clear. Natasha has released us for the day into the care of our guide, Tanya, who chatters on incessantly. The Kremlin and Red Square are astonishingly beautiful, not at aU grim and colorless as I had naively expected. St. Basil's Cathedral, just outside the red brick fortress walls, is more Disneyesque than Disney. Each onion­ shaped dome is a different color and pattern; brightly colored tiles trim the edges of windows and arches. Lenin's tomb, not nearly as squat and box-like as it appears on television, is banked with dozens of bouquets left from Chernenko's funeral the day before. We cross the river and look back. The ARE YOU A WEALTH OF panorama of the Kremlin spreads itself: a brick fortress nanked by trees at the water's edge and topped with the various sizes of gilded domes on INFORMATION AND ADVICE? each of the three cathedrals within the walls. Here, as Even 1fyou're not, you can be a great help to a Wake Forest student or an alumnus who is in the Hermitage and the Winter Palace in Leningrad maktng a cnllcal career decision. and in cathedrals and buildings in Kiev, there is that quality of fairy-tale sumptuousness and color, of the whimsy of banners noating from rooftops, marbled The Career Assistance Program, sponsored jointly by the Alumni Association and the career stairs, urns of lapis lazuli, tables of malachite-a planmng and placement office, is seeking volunteers who are willing to help with any of the sense of the dreamlike wealth of a very few in pre- followmg acttvihes. 1917 Russia. Here, too, a sense of loss as one servmg as a career adviser in a specific field compares thts wealth, beauty, color, and whimsy to the numerous statues of solid, strong, virtuous bare­ presenting career talks to students on campus chested workers brandishing sheaves of wheat or the recruiting Wake Forest students or alumni for your company busts-everywhere, it seems-of Lenin himself, in listing vacancies with the placement office subway stations, public parks, buildings, stores. The sun glints off the golden domes; the hammer and - encouragmg compames to recrutt at Wake Forest sickle Hies over the central government office - sponsoring an internship or mentor program building. The last Soviet leader actually to live there, - helping young alumni get settled m your community we are told, was Joseph Stalin. If you're interested in any of these activities, please write_or cal~ N. Rick Heatley, Dtrector, Portrait in oil "Natasha," By the time we reach Career Planmng and Placement Office, 7427 Reynolda Stahon, Wmston-Salem, NC 27109 (919) Moscow, Natasha has begun to talk with us more 761-5246. openly. She will even occasionally join us for a dnnk

June;l985 Wake Forest University Magazine page nineteen Guy T. Carswell Hall, the Law School buildmg.

La~ Scho~l announces 440 plan

to move the Law School's identity and the direction of its programs In the spnng of his first year as the Umuersity's prestdent and the administration of the developing were considered and reconsidered. These efforts twelfth president, Thomas K. Hearn Jr. School, as an integral part of leadership among the culminated in the 440 Plan. Although many commissioned a systematic planning process to University, mto a position We are excited about recommendations continue to be discussed, the assess the strengths of the Un1uersity and Jo law schools of the region . commitment to salient features of the first stage of the plan have deuelop 1/s gaols and direction for the future. The the plan and about the University's of quality legal been approved. They are: Law Schaal plan is complete and is described m the continuing development 1. A gradual reduction in the size of the student the followmg letter from Dean John D. Scarlett. education at Wake Forest. -range plan for the Law body from 500 to 440 students over the next five The letter appeared m the Spring 1985 issue of The formulation of a long with every years. This reduction will preserve the close The Jurist and is reprinted by permission. School involved consultation community environment of the school, will promote The arnval of Thomas Hearn as president constituency of the schooL Vice President of structured closer interaction between professors and students, opened the doors on an exciting new era for the Anderson conducted a series staff, and alumni. and will permit the re-introduction of teaching UniverSJty. Wholly committed to a unified interviews with faculty, students, committee to make a methods which had to be abandoned when class University concept, one of Hearn's first projects The dean asked each faculty Law School sizes ballooned. was the creation of a systematic planning process. comprehensive study of long-range faculty met in retreat 2. The Law School recognizes that it has John P. Anderson was appointed as vice president needs and objectives. The legal education become an institution with a regionill outlook and for admmistration and planning with the immediate three times to discuss proposed educator was consultant outreach, partly by choice and partly as the result charge of shaping and implementing the planning models. A prominent legal Law School Board of of circumstances beyond its controL It will follow process. The Law Schaal was chosen as the pilot to the project and the Executive Committee the lead of the University and concentrate more of unit for the planning operation and completed its Visitors and Lawyer Alumni meetings and its efforts on becoming recognized as one of the plan this spring. The mitial results have clearly reviewed the results of faculty of the Law outstanding regional law schools in the country. It defined a determinahon on the part of the administrative discussions. Questions

Uniuersity Magazine page twenty Wake Forest will accomplish this recogmtion through the based on improved methods of p eer review, evolution of any mstitution mherently involves the development of intensified recruitment efforts, student optnion, admmtstrative review, and other placement efforts, and continuing legal education need to ble nd its past traditions with a future relevant data. Law School governance procedures emphasis. In many ways, the phenomenal growth programs. Every effort will be made to preserve have also been revtsed to redefine areas of and nurture the loyalty, affection, and support of of the Law School in the last fifteen years has responsibility shared by the fa cul ty and the diluted our ability to perserve the collaborative an unusually committed alumni body which is adminstration. our new largely centered in North Carolina. humanistic traditions of the past. As It is clear that the University is commi tted to program develops and matures, this effort will 3. In the next few years, the Law Sc hool will making the Law Sch ool one of the best in country become easier in some ways and more difficult m destgn and implement an integrated business­ while preserving its tradtttons of warmth, closeness, others, but tt wtll remain our top priority m the specialty area. We will also expand our oriented and supportiveness, as well its commttment to years ahead. clinical program to include c orporate and business individual and professional responsibility. The practice experience and will contmue to d evelop the JD MBA program. 4. We have developed and integrated a p rogram of academic support which ts destgned to accomplish the following objectives. (a) RecrUit solid students, diverse in background and interests from a wtde geographical The Deacon Club Wants You area, primanly east of the Mississippi, and mamtam, to the extent possible, a solid North For nearly 100 years, Wake Forest has competed successfully tn major college athletics Carolina base. The Umverstty commumty, mcluding 32,000 alumnt and many friends. ts proud of the school's athletic (b) Beginning in the academic year 1985-86, htstory. A charter member of the Allanite Coast Conference, Umversity teams have won twe nty-three ACC teach first year students m small classes of championshtps and three national champtonshtps Wake Forest is committed to academtc excellence as well approximately forty-two students. as to a quality athlettc program Last May, seventeen athletes graduated cum laude (c) Provtde our students with a faculty which Generous support from the members of the Deacon Club helps sustam the tradilton of excellence in blends academic excellence and law practice athlettcs and academics. The 1985 membership drive ts underway. Join us as we make the best even bett er. experience, mcluding distinguished faculty who come from other schools to occupy endowed Yes, I would like to learn more about how I can help student-athletes and the athl ehc program. chairs. Name ______(d) Provide a clinical education experience substantive trial experience which concentrates on St reet ------and extensive cnmmal and civil practice. wtth City ______State ______Z ip ______opportunities available for corporate legal Return to The Deacon Club education. 7265 Reynolda Station (e) lnstttute an aggressive placement progam to Winston-Salem, NC 27109 place our graduates m successful, eastern United States firms engaged in general or corporate practice; in important corporate, government, and legal departments; and in new, non traditional posttions. (() Provide our students with extensive opportunities for orientation and traimng m computer-assisted legal research and instruction and in law office management systems. (g) Expand our Continuing Education Program Help us mind your business throughout the eastern Umted States, in limtted, carefully selected areas and topics. At las t the Wake Forest records offtce has the abthty to add the full bus 111ess address and phone number to the . To organize and concentrate our efforts in the comput enzed records of our alumm and fnends. The data comptled m the new 1984 alunm• dtrectory provtde the baste important outreach areas of our developing mformatton fo r thts sect1on of our records to keep records up to-date and to keep your Wake Forest classmates and fnends ad vised o_f your program and to spread the word about what's We need your help current employment Whenever you have a JOb change or promollon. please send us your new JOb tttle. employers name, going on at Wake Forest, we have created a new busmess address, and busmess phone number You may use the form below to get us started admimstrative position. On February 1, 1985 James Taylor, a professor at the school, became associate Matl the forms to Alumm Records, 7227 Reynolda Statton, Wmston-Salem, NC 27109 dean-external affairs, with responsibility for Home information admissions, placement, public relations, continuing Name(s} legal education, and clinical education. Class Year The University has become aware of the New Address desperate space needs of the Law School. The physical plant requires immediate attention as well Telephone as continuing study. The University has provided funds to address some immediate needs and has Effective Date formed an internal building feasibility committee to Business information develop alternative plans for Law School Job Title Bustness Phone. renovation, addition, or new construction. Employer s Name As alternative plans develop, the Board of Maihng Address Visitors, the alumni, and the students will have an opportunity to respond to an overview of those possibilities and the possible options available to Matchmg Gtfl Company yes no. Is thts new mformation yes 0 the Law School community. In conjunction with the plan, the faculty has revised its evaluation standar

June/1985 Wake Forest Untuersity Magazine page twenty-one OJ

ProH 1n\eaml therefor EDUCATION. [JberaJE lmefighl The Course for Life Thed Colu

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Shakespeare would hat!f! mudt­ o ~root corparatt! monaga

.\bjor. Enlllt•h h\t'lti!Ufl' Minor \\1>rld th\t,r· Sk.Ult and uflMnllllndin~s.: 0ri{1\0ilt' hi\ ltllll.ll~ht~ Ull P,lpt'r­ drAW rmpurtan1 ll"""''ll' bum tl o~· I"''' plvt nn• ,,IU.'IIMh\'t" mak.,•riiK'Airt«t<.ulfl'

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~~~ned .1nd illuslrated by Joseph Sellars

page twenty-two Wake Forest Uniuersity Magazme One tnan' s look at Pro Huntanitate by Karl Haigler Karl Hmgler ('70) is pnnc1pal af the Upper School at HealhiJJOod Hall Ep1scopal Schoolm Columbia, SC His teachmg expenence and his memberslf'f' an the Nat1onal Endowment far the HumanflfeS study group on the humamt1es haue produced the followmg reflections on liberal arts education. Pro Humanitate: "But liberal education cons1sts ascent from discuss1on to d1alogue 1S not automatic. practical suggestions abo!ll· the re!;istance to m learnmg to listen to still and small voices and The professor· teacher is the cruc1al ladder mcreased' empha~ on the ho';nanitles. In workmg therefore in becoming deaf to loud-speakers. Among other things, he must help the students with students and parents in college counseling, I Li beral education seeks light and therefore shuns learn to question authority-the authority limelight."1 see the pervasive influence of vocationalism in the1r of these ·great books," for instance. In so doing, of assessment of h1gher education. When I ask The distance between Washington, DC and course, he opens up assaults on his authority. He students why they want to go to college, they Columb1a, SC is measured by this observation My d1 rects the examination of the text, posmg rarely say that there are some subJects they want career since graduate school had led me to a questions that are genuine-that 1s, questions to to pursue for their own sakes and few of my more position as head of a small high sch ool program at which he does not have ready answers. He IS open capable students say that they want to teach Heathwood Hall Episcopal SchooL Now, fourteen to the questiomng of others, even and especially Students are constantly asked to JUStify the1r years after Wake Forest, I was a mem ber of the those who do not find his questions compelling and cho1ce of ma)or by what they are gomg to do with National Endowment for the Humani ties' study who pose their own questions. The sp1rit in which it. Humanities majors, by the layman's assessment, group on the state of the humanities m h1gher this dialogue takes place is as important as the way do not put one on the track to success. Th1s education. Thirty of us had three one-day meetings it takes place. erroneous opinion needs to be met head on by m wh1ch to evaluate the current health and futu re That spirit 1s the spint of moderation: one must those in positions of influence within the Umversity. prospects of the humanities at American colleges be open to the possibility that he is wrong and that Presidents and deans, for example, might stress to and universities. he can benefit from the observations of others in the companies which send JOb interviewers to I missed the study group's first meeting l . had to trymg to find his way. When I meet with my fifth campus thS'irtues of a liberal education m terms crown the May Queen that day, an a nnual event in grade class m philosophy-we are readmg the great of sk1lls of ~alysis as well as ~~- ab~lt,\t.Jd. see the which the Upper School principal escorts and text of Harry Stottlemeir's D1scouery-l am b1g p1cture. Teachers at all le~s have 11' role to crowns one of our res1dent beauties. I mv1te those constantly reminded of the need for this spirit. It play in the examples they set-teache(s who alumni who remember Derby Day, Greek Week, arises in the classroom when we see teachmg and obviously love what they are teachmg communicate and the wall to imagine the rites of spnng on a learnmg as reciprocal enterpnses. Those peak somethmg beyond words about the importance of rural high school campus. The disparity bet ween experiences are not easily replicated, nor are they education. They should be living refutations of these conflicting obligations has taken on easily accessible to the naked eye or untramed ear Shaw's max1m that "those who can't do, teach· A metaphorical significance: more than once m my l think I have learned how to become an educated umversity's preoccupation w1th research and the twe lve years in independent education I have man fro m my students over the years, mostly pernicious system of "publish or perish" lends itself refused to leave the school room to be in the because l was once on the other s1de of the desk to a basic agreement with the student's vocational limelight. My refusal is directly attributable to those at Wake Fores t. In the still, small voices of my fifth onentation and the cynicism about the importance at Wake Forest who, by their teachi ng and graders, I hear the echoes of those great of learning for its own sake. example, have helped me listen to those still, small philosophical questions: Where is God in time? What is most cruc1al IS that the faculty and voices. So, while NEH Cha1rman William Be nnett What's the difference between right and fair? Is adm1mstrallon examine the mission of the and his study group discussed the place of the thinking just memorizmg? When I talk to myself, university as a liberal arts mstltution. As the NEH humanities in higher education, l re1gned as one of who listens? l feel the quiet urgency of minds report suggests, the case for the restoration of the those ancient, pagan kings in this solemn searching fo r answers. humamties to the larger commumty will not be ceremony. Then, as now, l reali ze how the world of I had these moments in mind when l argued at persuasive until universities have exammed the1r the secondary school lays claim upon those of us the study group m eeting fo r teachmg that h ears m fundamental goals. It is my hunch that, as tuition who mhabit it-to be more for our students than the opinions of students the echoes of the great continues to rise and the number of students seeking dispensers of knowledge. questions and th at approaches these questions higher education continues to dwmdle, colleges and l attended the remaining meetings and tried to wi th the humility and boldness we fi nd in the umversities must state the virtues of a liberal arts present as fully and as fairly as I could the ca se for greatest teachers. In the classes l had at Wake education in precise terms. I sense that parents secondary education as genuine liberal education in Forest-and, per haps more importantly, in those and students will respond to messages that its own nght, not just as preparation for college. conve rsations I had after hours with teachers like education is not simply for making a living, but for The structure of our deliberations for the final two David Broyles (Department of Politics)-! sensed living a good life; that in our hurry io remake the meetmgs was fairly loose, but we were guided by the greatness of our liberal tradition. It awaits the world, we realize that the ordering of our own six questions which turned on two basic themes: mind that would mqlllre into th ose questions that souls IS a fundamental duty; and that it is not in what IS the best curriculum for teachmg the are most important for hu man beings and citizens. serving ourselves, seeking the limelight, that we humamtles in higher education and how do we In the work of my classmate Bob Utley, I see the come to realize the meaning of Pro Humamtate­ restore the humanities in the nation's colleges and attempt to keep those questions before the. Wake but in servi ng others as we respond to a calling umversities. Tangential issues mcluded the role of Forest and Winston-Salem c ommunity through the that transcends the goods and concerns of th1s high schools in preparing students for college and T ocquevill e Forum. Such efforts need to be world. the role of graduate education in producing more for adults in the community as we ll as more active So much of what is exemplary m the teaching of broadly based specialists. The most interestmg collaboration between the Umversity and the the humanities in higher e ducation was part of the debate focused on a list of books which Chairman schools. Promoting a closer town/gown relationshi p Wake Forest I knew. There are numerous Bennett saw as crucial to liberal education. The which focuses on the school's mi ssion as a li beral examples of men and women who sacrificed career debate was not so much over what books should arts institution will not simply be useful in terms of concerns to engage in t hat more subtle task of be included, but on how these books should be better public rel'ations. It will bring a new vitality to teaching. The reward for such teachers, I have approached. A number of us argued that the the University as both a dispenser of knowledge come to realize, is in the a ctivity itself. This IS approach made all the difference. There was clear and as a participant in an on-going dialogue about humanities teaching at its best. These teachers preference for the use of original sources rather the nature of the best education, the role of would insist that, before we honor them, we first than textbooks. Classic, original texts such as The education in democracy, and the character of the honor the truth and what is best and noblest in our Ethics, The Republic, and Shakespeare could form best regime. Questions such as these were implicit natures. We come to love, through such seductive the content of a core curriculum required of all in the NEH study group's deliberations. self-effacement, what they love. And in this way we students, but how should these books be studied? The final meeting of the study group dealt with become friends. The old texts are valued not My experience with these texts-as an more practical measures- how to re-establish the because they are old, but because they help us undergraduate, a graduate student, and with my humanities' central place in college and university catch a glimpse of the eternaL Young peo ple yearn students-is that they do not lend themselves so curricula. We discussed the role of administrators for such s tudy and such friendships-you can he ar much to lecture as they do to discussion. as change agents and the ways faculties might be it in t heir rough opinions, if you have ears that Discussion, in turn, must lead somewhere: that is, persuaded to give higher priority to the teachmg of listen c arefully . And if you once shared th e1r it properly evolves into dialogue. However, the undergraduates. My vantage point led me to some yearnmg. 'Leo Stra uss, Liberal Education and Responsibility.

June/ 1985 Wake Forest University Magazine page twenty-three Clubs

Alamance County Wilmington Durham and Orange

A familiar, beloved man was the guest of honor On Wednesday, March 20, 120 Wake Foresters Counties at the April 24 meetmg of the Wake Forest Club of attended a reception and dinner at the Cape Fear On April 2, seventy Wake Foresters from the Alamance County. James Ral ph Scales, President Country Club given by the New Hanover County Durham/ Orange Counties Club attended a emeritus and Worrell professor of Anglo-American Wake Forest Club. President Thomas K. Hearn reception at the Hotel Europa in Chapel Hill . They studtes, told the seventy alumni and guests about Jr., who was making his first trip to the Wilmington were welcomed by club president Ka y Hiemstra Wake Forest's mternational programs and talked area, was guest of honor. Others attending from Singer ('71), then heard a performance by about hts special research interest, the life and the Umversity included Bob Mills ('71, MBA '80) , Commonwealth, a student quartet which won a writmgs of Winston Churchill. Scales also director of alumni activities; Bobby Thompson prize in the College Union talent show. Director of presented a surpnse award to Burlington alumnus ('82), assistant director of alumni activities: and Alumni Activities Bob Mills ('71, MBA '80) and Bill Flowe ('41) Flowe was naltonal Alumni Julius Corpening ('49). director of development and Deacon Club Executive Director Cook Griffin ('65) Assoctalton president when the Umversity won the estate planning. Wake Foresters attending from the talked about developments in alumni activities and CASE, US Steel award for sus tamed improvement community mcluded Trustee Lonnie Williams ('51) fund-raising. Mike Ford ('72), director of student in alumm gtving. and new Alumni Council member and club activities, followed with a program about student Other guests and speakers mcluded head president Julius H. Corpening l1 ('76). Pianist Jeff life at Wake Forest. Assistant basketball coach football coach AI Groh, assistant coach Charlie Renn, a freshman from Wilmington , performed for Herb Krusen concluded the program with a report Rt zzo, and Director of Alumni Activittes Bob Mills the group. Those interested in future club activities on the Deacons' success last season and prospects ('71, MBA '80) . For detatls about future club in the area should write to Corpening at 504 Dock for next season . activities, write club president Nancy Garlick Street, Wilmington, NC 28401. The Durham/ Orange Counties Club leaders Hemnc ('73, JD '83), 502 Oakland Drive, want ideas for and help with future meetings. Write Burlington, NC 27215. Kay Hiemstra Singer, 120 East Union Street. , Atlanta Hillsborough, NC 27278. More than 250 Deacon fans attended an ACC Tournament warm-up reception at the Marriott Greater New York Greenville Hotel on Thursday, March 7. Umversity President Thomas K. Hearn Jr., Board of Trustees Chairman The Wake Forest road show went to the Big Apple on Tuesday, April 16 and introduced The Wake Forest Club of Pitt County held Weston Hatfield ('4 1), and a ho~;t of other its President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. to the Wake spring banquet on Thursday, April 4, at University officials greeted Atlanta area Wake the Forest Club of Greater New York. Seventy-five Greenville Country Club. Sixty Wake Foresters Foresters at the traditional pre-tournament alumni and friends attended the reception and heard remarks from Assistant Director of Alumni gathering. The Wake Forest cheerleaders made dinner in the board room of the University Club in Activittes Bobby Thompson ('82). head basketball sure that everyone had the proper spirit, leading Manhattan. Weston Hatfield ('41), chairman of the coach Carl Tacy, and Deacon Club Executive the group in familiar cheers and in singing the Board of Trustees, and Bob Mills ('71 , MBA '80) Director Cook Griffin ('65). Those attending from Deacon fight song and the alma mater. After director of alumni activities, joined Hearn on the the community included new Alumni Council watching the team's fine performance in a losing program. Othe.r University guests included Provost member Wilson Wynne ('36). Club president and cause, Deacon fans were telling each other to wait Edwin G. Wilson ('43), Director of Development Alumni Council member Cliff Everett ('65) invites until next year. and Estate P.Janning Julius t:hCorpening ('49), all interested Wake F9resters to help liim plan The club's next function is an Atlanta Braves [')j~ector _ ot fo.undati::~ ' .....~ ... . Herring Jackson 1_.\ ~~.'-;;· -~ ('~7). 3924: \ljpyatd Wa¥z:P!~eftc<: 1 ('82) ~ ' .•.J~_ ·<:·~: ~-/~~: ".~~~-- ~ ·~ ~~-1~~~~~~ ,. • GA-30062. · ,t .-- ~~: -·.:." •: \_- :, . "\ -.- .·:. .. :.. . ~· ~ ~ .. ~ ..~ ... '- ~ ··-:. . ·:. The next club function iS. the second arinoaJ Wak~: Forest Day at-the Mets baseball' game party plal'lned- ·: Raleigh for Su~day; June 9.. Wal

page twenty-four Wake Forest University Magazine June/1985 Class Notes

Half-century Club 30, 1984. He taught Bible and mathematics at Anzona's largest bankmg organ1zat1on. He hves Kings Mountam Senior H1gh School m Kmgs in Phoenix, AZ 0 Thomas Edward work IS (ascinatmg and l can hardly wa1t to get Retired bank executive Raleigh H. Griffin Mountain, NC. 0 AUred F . Talton ('51) and Simpson (BS '54, MD '57) and Martha Ann to school every day." 0 John E. Nettles ('20) received the distinguished Clltzen award Dawn Williams were marned on May 26, 1984 Kilby ('74) were marned on December 22 ('57) has recently pubhshed a book, Handbook from the Greater Smithfield·Selma Area Tallon is an accounting specialist for Carolina 1984 Martha is a student at the Bowman Gray of Chem1cal Spec1altres: T extrfe Fiber Processmg, Preparation, and Breaching. Chamber of Commerce last January. 0 John Power and L1ght Company. 0 W.J. O'Brien School of Medicine and Tom is a surgeon 10 He is W. Hough ('29) has been helping h1s church ('52) retired on May 31 after a thtrty·year Winston·Salem. 0 I. Beverly Lake Jr. (BS general manager of Prescott Inc., a chemical raise money He hves m Lexington, NC. 0 career w1th Wachovia Bank and Trust '55, JD '60) is a m ember of North Carolina textile company 1n Charlotte, NC. 0 Lee Roy M. Smith ('30) ret~red on December 31 , Company and the Bank of Kerner sVI lle. He Governor Jrm Martin's semor staff. Lake, who Poindexter Jr. ('57} has been promoted to group manager of pharmacy 1982 after practicing pediatrics m Greensboro, and h1s wife Sh1rley have four sons. 0 Betty is pres1dent and sen1or partner 1n the Rale1gh NC for forty·six years. 0 John Wesley Lentz Siegel ('52). president of Kennesaw law firm of Lake & Nelson, IS a leg1slahve research/analyttcal services adm1n1stratlon and regulatory compliance 1n Lambert ('35) and Linda Bailey K1ger were College, received the public service award for ha1son . 0 Nash A. Odom ('56) IS pastor of the Research and Development D1v1sion of A. H Robms married on December 15, 1984. They live m service to the community 1n the area of the F~r st Bapt1s t Church m Lake Park, FL. He Company He has been wtth the company Raleigh, NC. 0 Retired East Carolina educat1on from the Cobb County Chamber of IS also a trustee of the Flonda Baptist s1nce 1967. Umvers1ty professor of journalism Ira L . Commerce. 0 William J . lgoe ('53), H1stancal Soc1ety and clerk of the Palm Lake 0 Jim L. Bellamy Jr. ('58) has been promoted Baker ('36) IS Included 1n the 1985 edit1on of secretary of Charles F Cates & Sons, Inc., is Baptist Association H1s daughter Ohvia to VICe pres1dent of Planters Bank m Rocky Mount, NC Who's Who 1n the South and Southwest. He a member of the board of managers of the graduated from Wake Forest 1n 1982. 0 . 0 Wallace D. Blalock ('58), senior vice president of the lives 1n China Grove, NC. 0 C.R. Council Warsaw-Faison branches of Southern Bank Helen Brown ('57) is a part -t1m e counselor group d1viston of Pilot Life Insurance ('36) has been elected to the North Carolina and Trust Company. 0 Not'Wood W. (Red) for the Teen Academic and Parenting Program Company, has been elected to the company's Tenn1s Hall of Fame. He lives in Rale1gh , NC. Pope ('53) is sen1or vice president and (for pregnant students), part of the Davenport board of d1rectors. 0 Donald G . Haye~ 0 Ralph C . Glenn ('37) IS the retired sports director of marketing for Valley Nat1onal Bank, (Iowa) community schools. Brown wntes, lhe director for CBS radio in New Jersey. He is an ('58), d~rector of graduate stud1es and aVJd golfer, a member of the Atlantic City professor of educat1on at Lenoir·Rhyne Country Club, and is sllll active 1n pubhc College, was selected North Carolina Educator relations. He and his WJfe Connie have four Fales retires, but those of the Year m Gifted and Talented Education. ch1ldren and five grandchildren and wpuld love whose The award was presented by the North to hear from friends from the old campus. Carolina Association of the G1fted and Write to them at 12 Franklin Avenue, lives he touched remember him Talented 1n recognttion of Hayes' twenty-five Northfield, NJ 08225. 0 J. Kenneth Clark Immortality in this life is reserved for a special few . Robert Martin years of dedication to gtfted chtldren. 0 Fred l. Jones ('58) has resigned as vice president ('39) has recently pubhshed h1s second book, Fales ('29) retired on February 15, but his presence and influence in the 500 Useable lllustrattons. The illustrattons, of administration of the Lab DIVISIOn of taken from real life Situations, are helpful to life of New Hanover Memorial Hospital and those who continue its work Kewaunee Scaentific Equtpment Corporation. pastors and Sunday School teachers who need remain. He plans to take some ltme off and then start to illustrate a particular text. 0 a new career, perhaps m a dtfferent field 0 Fales has been much more than the senior member of the hospital's Roy M. Rawls ('58) as execut1ve v1ce medical staff. The present and future of the institution have been his president , corporate plannmg of the Wrather primary concern for decades. His profound appreciation for the heritage Corporation, an operating and asset management company w1th hotel, The Forties of health care in Wilmington has goven his leadership an irreplaceable entertainment, real estate, and 01l and gas quality. properties. 0 Elaine D. Wright ('58, MA Tom I. Davis ('40) retired last February after '65) rece1ved a Doctor of Arts in bioiQglcal fifteen years as special assistant for Most folks remember their past, but human memory is a selective SCiences from the Untversaty of Northern commumcahons for the state supenntendent of function. No one remembers everything. Not even Fales. We tend to Colorado last December. 0 Donald E. pubhc instruchon. He plans to spend more forget whatever was boring or caused pain or displeasure. Fales' fantastic Austin ('59) IS a chiropractor m Sanford, NC t1me as publisher of The Johnstonian-Sun, the 0 weekly newspaper he and his wife Janet facility for recalling events and characters from long ago demonstrates bought m 1951. The Davises hve m Selma, NC. both his zest for life and his love for his home and the people of Cape The Class of 0 Last March, Albert I. Stroud ('40), a Fear country. Fales even has Jefferson Standard Insurance Company agent that rarest of qualities, a clear memory of in Roanoke Rapids, NC, was honored as a the tales he overheard from the old-timers of his youth who visited or Sixty Paul Harris Fellow by the Rotarians. Harris had business with his merchant father. Everett Larry Fabian has taken a leave of Fellows have contributed $1,000 to the Rooary A visit with Fales is an opportunity to remember absence from the Navy and is a student at Foundallon. 0 T.L. Cashwell Jr. ('42) the nch and colorful Harvard Busmess School. 0 Roy L. Hughes ret1red from the ministry after forty·one years history of Wilmington and to gain a new and deeper appreciation for manages a laboratory devoted to electron of service, the last twenty-one as pastor of the what Wilmington and health care in Wilmington have become. microscopy and computer·asSlsted 1mag1ng Hayes Barton Baptist Church 1n Raleigh, NC Other Wilmington natives remember day trips by technology development at the Massachusetts He and h1s wife Helen have boat to Carolina two children. 0 lnshlule of Technology. 0 Robert S. Gallimore ('43) retired on June 1 Beach, remember feeding the horses and sliding down the brass pole in after thirty-five years with The Associated Fire Station 112 on Castle Street, and can describe the downtown The Class of Press-the last eighteen in Richmond as waterfront congested with sailing ships, steam ships, and small craft of all bureau chief tn chargE.» of AP operations in Sixty-one V1rgm1a . He hves m L1vely, VA. 0 John J. kinds. Fales makes the people he knew and the smells, the sounds, the McMillan ('43) took early retirement from feelings he had as a boy come alive in his memories. H . Shelton Brown Jr. is president of the George Wash1ngton University. He and his Fales opened his practice in his mother's house in 1935. He North Carohna Pharmaceutical AssociatiOn. He wife Adehne live 1n a semi -mountainous retreat remembers and his INife Velma have two sons 0 Charles in northe rn Virginia. 0 Harry Fagan Jr. house calls at all hours of the day and night, being at the W . Chatham and Patricia Grimsley ('45) 1s the student health serv1ce physician at bottom of the pecking order at James Walker Memor'ial Hospital, and Chatham ('65) mvite friends to stop in and North Carolina State University. He lives m taking his $3 fee for an office visit in produce or poultry or fish. vis1t on the1r way to the beach. The Chathams Rale1gh. 0 Frank Eugene Deese ('46) is the He also rememb live at 1902 North Elm Street, Lumberton, NC executive director of the Hopkinsville, KY ers opposition and controversy when he and others 28358. 0 Charles D. Page is pastor of the Chamber of Commerce. 0 Eugene Riddle began suggesting that Wilmington needed a new, modern hospital. New First Bapllst Church 1n Nashville, TN. He and ('48) is an attorney with the Houston, TX law Hanover Memorial Hospital is the product of their vision. his w1fe Sandra have two sons, Robbie and firm of Vinson & Elkins. 0 Ba"ter Maye Dav1d. 0 Walker ('48), pastor of the Cross Creek Fales has a founder's pride in the hospital. "In my opinion," he says, "i t Tabernacle Baptist Church in Fayetteville, NC, has been the catalyst for Wilmington's recent years of growth, progress, The Class of recently went to Lusaka, Zambia to conduct a and prosperity." He says that with a conviction that denies any other JOint Sc hool of Prayer and Evangelism for the Sixty-two Nalfonal Bapllst Convention of Zambia and the pos~ibility. Southern Baptist missiO naries stationed there. Wilmington Yesteryear, a history of the town which Fales wrote, is his Bettye King Fergus on and her husband 0 M.. celle Milloway ('49) and R.T. (Dixie) gift to the Lower Cape Fear Historical Society and to anyone who have four c hildren of the1r own and are also Upnght were marned on D ecember 16, 1984 foster parents. They hve 10 Concord, CA. 0 They live 1n Kannapo hs, NC. 0 treasures an understanding of how the past affects the present and the Clyde W. Glosson gradualed from the US future. It contains 150 pages of pictures and text-this exceptional man's Army War College 1n June 1984 and received a memories and love for life in New Hanover County. No one who reads Master of Science 10 public admimstration from The Fifties Shippensburg State College 1n August He h as this book can remain unchanged-jus! as no life touched by Robert M. been promoted to colonel and is 1n command Edwin Thomas Benton ('50) IS a sales Fales can fail to be better. of the 50th Transportallon Group a t Fort associate w1th M. Durwood Stephenson and Fales remembers those who touched his life and he will be Brass, NC. 0 Donald B. Mi ller IS • New Associates, Inc. in Smithfield, NC. Benton has York Life agent 111 Columb1a, SC. 0 Alan a master's degree from East Carolina remembered by those whose lives he touched- including his many White is the athletic d1rector at Elan College. University and was principal of Cleveland friends at New Hanover Memorial Hospital. Ht s wife Norma teaches at W estern Alamance School from 1958 until he retired in June 1984. This article appeared in the February 1985 issue of Hospital H1gh School. The1r son Kyle 1S a sophomore at He and his wife Margaret have two children. 0 Wake Forest and is a free safely on the William A. Ale"ander ('51) ret1red on June Heartbeat. It ts reprinted by permission. football team 0

June/1 985 Wake Forest University Magazine page twenty-five <.,01 .,_ \lorrt• ,. .,... ~ The Class of Theological Seminary. 0 Emory & Henry She lives in Norfolk, VA. 0 KathleeD was born on July 5, 1983. 0 Grace J. t.><;,.,Jotl! College professor or political science StepbeD Harmon Kuter and her husband Gene have Rohrer, director of development for the UNC Sixty-three L. Fi.her has developed a course which will a son, Zachary John, born on April 19, 1984. Center for Public Television, is North Carolina be included in the book, Peace and World Their daughter Ashley is nine years old. Gene Governor Jim Martin·s secretary of Eroie Accorai has been named executive Order Studies . The course, called The is a systems analyst for the Food and Drug administration. 0 Donald H. Wagoner and vtce prestdent, football operahons for the Dispossessed of the Earth: Land Reform and Administration and Kitty teaches English at his wife Karen live in Lisle, IL where Donald is Cleveland Browns. Accorsi, who JOined the Economic Development, evaluates land reform High Point High School in Beltsville, MD. 0 the Southeast Asia regional controller for Browns a year ago as asststant to the as a crucial part of econom1c development C..rol A. Murphy retired from Prudential Molex. 0 William M. Watte Jr. is director pres1dent, has worked for the National Football policy, particularly in underdeveloped Insurance Company in February 1984 when of financial planning at Lowe's Companies, Inc. League smce 1970. 0 Ervin Funderburk countries. Fisher holds the MA and PhD her department was transferred to Florida. In He lives in Wilkesboro, NC. 0 Everett C. Jr. is adm.ntstrator of a new adolescent degrees from Tulane University and has March 1984, she married E. A. (Bud) Porter. Wilkie Jr. (BA , MA 70) is Rorence S. Marcy psychiatnc hospttal built by Community received Emory & Henry's Ex.cellence in He is president of Porter Plastics, Inc., a Crofut Curator of Rare Books and Psychtatric Centers Inc . near Pineville. NC. He Teaching award. 0 Ann Lewd Fox is company which manufactures PVC pipe. They Manuscripts for the Connecticut Historical holds the masters m soc1al work from UNC. 0 coordinator for the new Columbus County Jive in JacksonviiJe, FL. 0 Richard L. Society. He is responsible for the acquisition of Hospice. She lives in Whtieville, NC. 0 Becky Staaley (BA , JD '70) and John P. rare books, other rare printed materials, and Michaels McNowa is a product manager for Simpaon (BA, JD 72) have formed the law manuscripts reJevant to Connecticut history The Class of two cost accounting software products at firm of Stanley & Simpson and practice in and supervises the cataloging of the materials. Global Software in Raleigh, NC. She says that Beauford, NC. 0 J . Jeter Walker is He also edits the Society's Bulletin and dtrects Sixty-four shes thrilled to be back in North Carolina after executive director of the Greater Winston· the library's conservation program. Wilkie fifteen years in Califorma. 0 Richard N. Salem Chamber of Commerce Convention and holds the PhD in comparative literature and D . Mac Ale>

page lwenty·six Wake Forest Uniuersity Magazine Warren M.acKinstry Jr. and hi s wife Pa1ge, born on September 23, 1983 . 0 Bob War part of daily life for Marcia Stone announce the birth of a son, Mitchell Kovarik and his wife Celia have a second Cameron, on December 19, 1984. They live tn daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, born on July 10, For most of us, the war in Lebanon is a story on the nightly news, Laurinburg, NC. 0 Allred R. Martin has 1984. They live in Fairfax, VA. 0 Bert been promoted to associate professor of Moody and his wife Jean Crawford occasionally made less remote by the death of an American soldier. For biology at 111inois Benedictine College in usle, Moody ('72) have a second daughter, Katie Marcia Stone ('70), who spent eighteen months in Lebanon as a nurse, IL. His current research interest is the Lauren, born on December 20, 1984. Ashley 1s the war was part of her daily life. creahon/evolution issue. 0 John B. Walker two years old. They live 1n Charlolle, NC Stone went Ill and his wife have a son, Charles Barrell, where Bert is an employee benefits consultant. to Lebanon for the first time in 1968 as a member of a born on September 18, 1984. 0 0 Mary Low Moore (MAl received a PhD group of undergraduate political science majors whose tnp was m anthropology from UNC Greensboro last sponsored by the Presbyterian church. After she graduated from Wake December. 0 James Reid Potter (JDl is Forest, she taught French for two years-a year at the YMCA and a The Class of managtng attorney for Hyatt Legal Services, a group which charges a $20 initial consultation year in a private school-and then enrolled in the University of Seattle's Seventy-one fee for an intervtew and a suggested solution to nursing program. a legal problem. Potter lives tn Denver, CO 0 In July 1983, she returned to Lebanon. She spent !he first sox months Nell G. Barnes IS d1rector of Learning Julian Ruffin is dtrector of Child and TogPther m Rale1gh, NC. Learnmg Together is Adolescent Ser\llces tn Columbia, SC. Hts m Nabatiyeh workmg m a Lebanese hospotal, supervosmg a program a model developmental day pre·schoo\ which article, lhe Anx.~ety of Meaninglessness, designed to improve the skills of the nurses. integrates hand1cappe:d and non hand1cappe:d appeared m the September 1984 issue of The In January 1984, Stone went to Sodon where the International Rescue students. Barnes holds the doctorate in Journal of Counselmg and Development He education admmistration and supervision from was also selected as one of the outstanding Committee had opened an mlermediate health care unit. The twenty-one North Carolina State Un1vers1ty. 0 Diane young men tn America for 1984 0 Robert J. bed facility look diagnostic referrals from Palestiman (about 90 percent of Brackett Cazalas has been promoted to Russell ts an assistant professor of music at the patients) and Lebanese hospitals and provided out-patient care to the Umversity vice president of Kuester Properties, Inc She of Southern Mame and is the Sidon residents. is m charge of med1cal leasing and conductor of Portland's Choral Arl Society. development. She lives 10 Charlolle, NC. 0 Last year, he conducted performances of Because Sidon is in the south of Lebanon and most of the fighting has James J. Coman (JD) is a special deputy Brahms' Requiem, Bach's Magnificat, and been in the northern part of the country, Stone felt that she lived with a Handel's Mess•ah. This spring, he prepared the attorney general and heads the North Carolina military attorney general's special prosecutions division. chorus for performance of Beethoven's Ninth occupation rather than an on-going war. She had no particular 0 John G. Currin Jr., administrator of Symphony with the Portland Symphony fear of being shot-the feeling was more "like being in a big prison." GranVIlle Hospital, has been elected to the Orchestra. 0 Wynne C. Saffer IS audtt Travel became difficult. The forty-five minute ride to Beirut became an supervtsor for the Commonwealth of Virgtnta Oxford, NC board of Planters National Bank. aU-day trip when the roads to the north closed. 0 Mike Davis is a senior counselor and and received a CPA certificate last April. He account group supeTVlSOr at Epley Associates, lives in Leesburg, VA. 0 The International Rescue Committee pulled its American staff out of Inc. , a Charlolle, NC-based public relations the hospital in Sidon m January 1985 and Stone came home. Her Rians firm. He has been director of Information and for the future are uncertain. She would like to learn to speak Spanish communications and special assistant to the The Class of state secretary of the North Carolina and to read and write Arabic. She'd like to visit Seattle and, eventually, Department of Administration and was a Seventy-two she would like to return to the Middle East. The reason is simple. "The special assistant for communications m the medical profession in the Middle East gets by on so little ," Stone said, North Carolina Department of Natural Marianne Bouvier is an assistant professor Resources and Community Development. Most of anatomy at Louisiana State Umversity "that my skills would be used better there than they would be in an recently, he was deputy director of the Jim Medical School. She lives in New Orleans, LA. American hospital filled with state-of-the-art equipment. And nursing Hunl Commillee. 0 James L. and Nancy 0 Ron Crowder and his Wife Sharon under those conditions is more exciting, more demanding-and more D. Eschen have two children-Brian Patrick, announce the birth of a daughter, Brittany born on November 24, 1981, and Stephanie Anne, on January 9, 1985. 0 Susan Y. fulfilling ."

Mike Hewins-lawyer for outer space

by Bob Mills

When I ran into Mike H ewms ('72) at a fraternity reunion in 1982, he answered my "what are you doing now?" with, "Oh, I sell insurance on satellites." I knew he must be puttmg me on. Not until Hewins spoke at the Wake Forest School of Law this spring did I realize that he not only insures satelhtes, he is also one of the world's top experts on the laws affecting countries and firms with property and interests in outer space. Hewins is vice president of Johnson & Higgins Corporahon, an international insurance broker whoch deals woth such giants as Lloyds of London. He heads up the company's busoness on outer space. When a potential client (say, Indonesia) wants to put a communications satellite into space, Hewins and his associates negotiate the insurance. The dollars involved are huge, because a space shot costmg $100 million may'have an insurance premium of $17 million. The risks are also huge. There are no actuarial tables on the success or failure of space shots. It's no wonder that the insurance companies are using the US space shuttle to rescue faltering satellites. Hewins entered the business by chance. After completing his BA in history at Wake Forest, he worked in Boston and attended Suffolk University Law School, receiving the JD in 1976. He practiced law in Boston for three years, then enrolled in the engineering school at the University of Maryland where he paid his way by working as a sorority house parent and as a part-time researcher for Cahoon and Black lnspace, Inc., a pioneer firm in the space law field. He advanced quickly to become the company's senior vice president and general counsel before Johnson & Higgins lured him away last September. His job allows him to travel to nearly every continent and major city to negohate with heads of state and industry. In his talk to our Student Bar Association, Hewins encouraged aspinng lawyers to enter the wide-open, fast-growing field of space law. We hope many will. Wake Forest could use more "stars in space" like Mike Hewins. Bob Mills (71, MBA '80) is director of alumni aclluttoes.

Wake Forest Umuersity Magazine page twenty·seuen Gat hinge LS a tour coordinator for Old old daughter, Beth. 0 Douglas M. Mabee Hut, Inc. He and hiS wife Marsha and their Salem, Inc . She •s also first viCe pres•dent of and h1s wife have a daughter, Jessica Francis The Class of children, Jason and Amanda, live at 402 Nort the North Carolina Federahon of Women's Mabee, born on October 30, 1984. 0 Seventy-four Quentin, Wichita, KS 67208. 0 Jonathaa D Clubs-O.stnct VI, a member of the W~nston · Persistence has paid off for Allan R . Riggs. Field and his wife have a daughter, Kathryn Salem Symphony Chorale, and she teaches He will enter Eastern Virginia Medical School Susan Adame teaches at La Jolla Country Leigh, born on October 12, 1984. They live •n piano. 0 Glean Eden• Hanna and his wife in August-after applymg for twelve years. Day SchooL Her husband, Tom Ferrell (BA Charlotte, NC. 0 Bruce Halvereon (BA, Anne have had theu fourth ch•ld, Jessica Jane. Meanwhile, he is working as a family practice '75, JD '79) is an attorney with the law firm of MA '80) is director of Forsyth Industrial Gabriel ls nine, Autumn is six, and Sara-Ellen physician ass1stant 1n Wh1te Stone and Tang:Jer MacDonald, Halsted & Layboume. Their new System. His wife Roper ('76) IS charge nurse IS three. The Hannas hve at 211 BelVIew Island, VA. He holds the MS 10 microb1ology address IS 9575 Easter Way, #3, San D1ego, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital's intensive care Avenue, Normal, lL 61 761 0 Last November, and the PA from the UmverSity of Kentucky. CA 92121. 0 David Brantley (BA, JD 77) is unit. They have two children and live m Richard B. Johnston was elected to the 0 Sammy Rothrock and Penny Sala were Wayne County's clerk of Superior Court. 0 Winston-Salem. 0 Mark A . Hofmann and Connecticut General Assembly as a state mamed last faiL Rothrock has been promote<' Charles Francia Caudell II and Stephanie Laurie Ann Miller were married on October 6 senator representing the ntnth district He is to national sales manager of Kincaid Fumllure Margaret Standock \Nere married on February 1984. Mark IS associate editor of Pro/essionoJ the d1stric l's assistant maJority leader, tS and they live in Lenior, NC. 0 Gary H . 9, 1985. Stephanie graduated from East Agent magaz10e. Laurie holds the BA from t cha1rman of the Senate· s judtcaary commtttee, Strickland IS president of Hugh G. Carolina Universaty and is a nurse and Penn State and the MBA from Northeastern and VJCe chauman of its general law Strickland, Inc., a Winston-Salem-based supervi,;or for the Cumberland County Health and 1s a product manager for lime-Life Book! committee. He aJso receaved the Greater construction company. 0 Steve Weekley Department. Charles works for the Calgon They live at 5302 Atlee Place, Spnngfield. VA u Hartford J aycees Man of the Year award for and his wife Tanya have a son, William Health D•vision of Merck and Company. They 22151. 0 Thomas A. LittJe II is president ser 1984 0 Walter C . (Chuck) Kirk Jr. Will Matthew (Matt), born on June 12, 1984 Steve live in Fayetteville, NC. 0 Steve H . Davia and owner of Fuller Supply Company, a attend penodontal school at UNC begmmng m is vice president of Piedmont Equipment (BA, MBA '80) IS the national markehng wholesale distributor of chemicals, solvents, August. He and hiS wife Claudia company. They live in Charlotte, NC. 0 manager of the new products division of Pizza and supplies to laundnes and dry cleaners in Humphries Kirk ('73) hve 1n Myrtle Beach, SC. 0 Cheryl Lang and her husband have a daughter, Kathenne Ruth, born on June 23, 1984 0 R. Lindsay Leonard is a consultant m the defined r:ontnbuhon diVJs1on of Booke & Company. He works wtth clients who need profit sharing allocation and record keeping and other s1milar benefit plans. Leonard has an MBA from Temple UniverSity. 0 Everett Lutz Jr. is assistant vice president 1n charge of busmess development at Metrohna NationaJ Bank m Charlotte. NC. 0 Vivan Deal McBride and her husband Oliver announce the birth of their second ch1ld, Allan David, on March 25, 1985. Their son Lane is four years old. The McBrides hve in Collinsville, VA. 0 Roger McManus Jr. (BA, MBA '78) IS pres1dent of Faber Marketing Research. He is also the lounder of the International Minilab Association, an organization which guides owners and manufacturers of one hour photofinishmg labs. 0 Brian Mand, academic adviser for athletics at Florida State University, IS president of the National Association of Academic Advisers for Athletics. He and his WJfe, Roberta, are expecting their first child in July. 0 Ronald E . Miller has moved his CPA office to his new bwlding at 1236 School Street 10 Wilkesboro, NC. 0 Robert C. Montague Jr. has been promoted to VICe preSident of the Oxford, NC branch of Planters National Bank 0 Richard Oswald IS the eastern reg•onal sales manager for Bally Engineered Structures, Inc. 10 Land o'Lakes, FL. 0 Melanie Pittner and her husband, Chnstian Hom, have a son, Matthew Tyler, born on December 13, 1984 Melanie IS an 10dustrial appra1ser for Realty Appraisals Company, Inc. '" Fort Washington, PA. 0 Paul E. T ruaik (MA) IS the duector of the Veterans Administration Outreach Program for Vietnam Veterans m North Charleston, SC. 0

The Class of Seventy-three Perry Becker and Janet Gibson Becker announce the birth of their second daughter, Carohne Colleen, on December 18, 1984 They hve in BeltsVIlle, MD. 0 Mike C. Blankenship and h1s wife Rhonda had their first child •n March. They hve in Graham, NC. 0 David Cassels and Debbie Steiner Cass"l• ('75) have a daughter, Ashley Dawn, born on October 23, 1984. They hve •n Winston-Salem. 0 David E. Crowder Jr. IS vice president of the national/state division of Homecoming/Reunion Domimon Bankshares Corporation. HIS new address IS 14202 Long Gate Road, Midlothian, 8-11 VA 23113. 0 James Mitchell Currin Jr. November (BS, MD '77) and hiS wife have a son, M11chell Cameron, born on December 20, 1984. Currin Next fall's Homecoming/Reunion will be special activities planned by their chairman or practices family medicine in Laurinburg, NC. 0 Frank M. Dew has left his pos1t10n as pastor from November 8 to November 1 L Classes chairwoman. Watch your mailbox for further of Vandalia Presbytenan Church to beg•n a holding reunions are 1935, 1940, 1945, 1950, details. new congregation an the UNC-Greensboro/ 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975, 1980, 1985 and Reunion headquarters will be the Winston College H1lls area. 0 Janice Selena Head (BA, JD 7 6) and Donnell EdWin Kornegay Jr the Half-century Club. The weekend includes Plaza Hotel, located downtown adjacent to were marned on February 10, 1985. Janice is the Alumni Association banquet and class the Benton Convention Center. The an attorney 10 the Mount Olive law fi rm ol socials on Friday night, the Eighth Annual excitement of Wake Forest football and the Kornegay & Head Donnell is a farmer. 0 Donald John Hutchison IS director of Homecoming/Reunion Parade Extravaganza fellowship with classmates and old friends are provider and client relations for Amencan on Saturday morning, the Wake Forest-Duke too much to pass up. Mark your calendars MedCenters, Inc His wife , Nancy Aob (MD football game on Saturday afternoon, and a and plan to attend. You don't want to miss '79) IS med1cal director at Courage Center, a rehabdnatton facility tn Minneapolis, MN and is post-game reception at the Dixie Classic Homecomin9{Reunion 1985. on the staff at Park N1collet Med1cal Center Fairgrounds. Many reunion classes will have They hve 10 Edina, MN with theu three-year·

page twenty-eight Wake Forest University Magazine North and South Ca rolina. He lives in a national survey of pnvate land stewardship. Concord, NC. 0 Micb"l C . M.ony (BA , marned on July 7, 1984. They are both son Chnstopher and mvlte any Wake She and h er husband, Stephen Draper, and systems engtneering managers for IBM , Carol MEd 74) is d~recto r of planned giving at Foresters passmg through Vermilhon, SD to their da ughter, An me (who was born on May 10 Chicago and Greg tn Mtlwaukee. They live Roanoke College. He h as been an advising 12, 1984) live in Greenbelt, MD. 0 stop in for a visit. 0 coordmator/academ ic counselor for the at 341 Sylvan Road, lake Bluff, IL 60044 . 0 College of Liberal Arts at the U niversity of W . Re gg Bonne vie (MBA) IS new products representative for Eastman Chemical Products, The Class of New Hampshare. 0 Elizabeth Watson ts a The Class of representative for the Land Trust Exchange an Inc. He and his wife Dona and thetr son Ryan Seventy-six Washmgton, D C. Her work involves Seventy-five hve 10 Kmgsport , TN. 0 Me li nda Ayton Boyce and He n ry W . Boyce Ill have a government affairs, legislative lia1son work, and Carol Banis ter and Greg Adams were Kathe rine H. Beer and her husband have a daughter, Erin, born on January 19, 1985 daughter, Jacqueline Ryan Beer, born on Mehnda is a fltght attendant for Eastern January 20. 1985. They live 1n Palm Beach Atrlmes and Bud is a stockbroker for Gardens, FL. 0 Martha Hines Booth had a Alumna urge students to be willing Prudentiai.Sache. They live 1n Hollywood, FL. busy year. She gave btrth to her second son. 0 Douglas Ray Boyette (M D) and Joyce Trevor Francis, on December 14, 1984 and to take chances Hiatt Boyette announce the btrth of their thtrd received a master·s tn French from UNC daughter, Juha Cathenne. on January 29, 1985. Greensboro on December 20. She teaches Helen Lee Tu rner (72) is an mstructor of religion at Furman Doug IS a cardiologist With the Shelby (NC) French 1n the DaVIdson County Schools. 0 University. She gave the address below at Thursday morning worship Medtcal Associates. 0 Robe r t Garvey Thomas I. Briu and h1s Wlfe Karen have a Burc he tte Jr. ts an account executtve With second son, Kenneth, born on March 9, 1984 service in Wait Chapel on October 11 , 1984. the firm of Thomson Mc Kmnon Securittes, Inc. The1r son Andy IS three -a nd-a-half They live m He and his wife live m Wmston-SaJem. 0 Altamonte Spnngs, FL. 0 Elizabeth C. Shelley Dick Carey and her husband Before I read the Scripture, I would like to begin with a t estimony and Childs is spending her second year m Paris announce the birth of Anne Hardin Carey on workmg on her doctoral thesis m art history a confession. As you heard in the introduction, I am a Wake For est August 11 , 1984. They plan to move back to She IS a PhD cand1date at Columbia graduate. !loved it here. For a number of years after I graduated, I had a Oakland, CA 1n August. 0 Mary (BA, PA '77) Umversity. 0 Henry W. Daniel• and his and Jack Clayton have a son, Zachary photograph of Provost Ed Wilson ('43) in the center of my bulletin board. wife Sara have a second dau~hter, Lynn Scott, born on November 17, 1984. They are Margaret, born on March 13, 1985. They live in He was standing in front of Wait Chapel, describing Wake Forest in t he back an Winston-Salem where Jack ts manager Smithfield, NC. 0 Drake S . Eggleatoa (BS, words of Wordsworth-"In that dawn it was very heaven." During those of the Larin Amencan portfolio for Wachovia MS 79) has been promoted to associate semor Bank and Trust Company. 0 Jack Cozort years, I thought the most wonderful thing in the world would be to come investigator at Sm1th Kline Beckman. He and (JD) is a judge on the North Carolina Court of Wife have a son, Adam Drake, bom on August back here and stay forever. I have grown up and see now that Wake Appeals. 0 Cbarlu B. Dillon is director of 19, 1984. 0 G ~a William • Fldcher and Forest University is not heaven and that other places can be just as marketing for Gorton's of Gloucester. He and her husband Yates annou.nce the birth of their hiS wife Eileen live in Topsfield, MA. 0 Jan heavenly, but I have not forgotten what made me love this place so. second daughter, Kendall Lorra1ne, on Fogl.,man and his wife Shelley have a second November 6. 1984. Their daughter, Preston I met some important people here and they taught me some very daughter, Hannah Rebekah. born on February Troy, IS two years old. Yates has a BS from important things. Some of them are sitting in the c ongregation today and 8, 1985 . Their daughter Sarah is three. They Davidson College and a P hD in mathematics hve 1n Siler City, NC. 0 Barry Hipp• IS I must admit their presence awes me more than a li ttle. People like from NC State and ts an assistant professor in Swain County manager and is a member of the the computer science department at NC State members of the religion and philosophy de partments, Chaplain Edgar Sedimentation Pollution Control CommiSsion Gwen has an MS m mathematics from NC Christman ('50, JD '53), Warren Carr (pastor of the Wake For est Baptist He lives in Bryson City, NC. 0 W . Glover State and is manager of of IBM 's Rale1gh Little Jr. is finishmg his residency at Emory Churc h) , then-Dean of Women Lu Leake all had a great impact on my lnfonnatJon Center and Office Systems. The University. On July 1, he will begm the practice Fletchers hve at 1207 lmpenal Road, Cary, NC life . They encouraged me a nd supported me when there was not a lot of of adult and pediatric urologic surgery in 27511. 0 Cons tance C. F ulle r has been evidence that it might be really worth the trouble. You see, I was a very Brunswick. GA. 0 Michael C. Mille r (MBA, promoted to account group supervisor in the JD '78) IS managmg partner of the Asheboro, mediocre student, a shy girl who also needed some work on her self­ Charlotte, NC office of Epley Associates, Inc. NC law fi rm of Moser, Ogburn. Heafner & 0 S ue Rink Getma n and her husband Bill image. I could excuse myself by saying that the problem with my studies Miller He and his wife Donna have two announce the b1rth of the1r second son, was my mvolvement in student government and USRB , an agency for children 0 BeUy..Jaoe Mor risette and her Jeremy Robert, on February 15, 1985. They husband have a daughter. Rachael Leigh, born placing students in volunteer work live m Beaver, PA 0 Randy Hawkins, a in the commumty which is now on Apnl 13, 1985. They hve 1n V1rg1ma Beach, staff wnter for the Lmcoln (NC) Times-News, defunct. I could say that my self-tmage problem was the result of having VA 0 A n ne Minard M u rray (BA, MEd '771 won th1rd place 1n ed1torial writmg (semi· and to find myself in the mtdst of the turmoil of the late 60s and the first is workmg on a PhD 1n chmcal psychology at In-weekly newspaper d1vision) of the North UNCGreensboro and "holdmg down the fort' southe rn waves of feminism. When Carohna Press Associallon compet1tton. He I ran for vice president of the student wh1le her husband IS 1n Egypt. 0 Thomas D. won th1rd place m the NCPA's feature wntmg government in 1971, I was told that no gtrl could handle the student O ' Brie n CBA. MBA 78) has been elected competitiOn in 1982. 0 William Hinman IS legislature. That was enough to make even shy little me join the ranks of aSSIStant VICe prestdent at ProVIdent Bank or the museum d1rector at Historic Bethabara Maryland. He has been an account execuhve Park tn Wmston·Salem. He rece1ved the City· s the bra burners for a few days. (How about that for a confession?) at Mercantile Safe Depos1t and Trust employee of the year award 0 Hannah I expect my struggles were not too different from the ones Company's asset lend1ng department 0 Worth lvey and her husband have a th1rd undergraduates face today. Whatever is going on in the world, college Charles H . PippiU Jr. completes his child, Hannah Ehzabeth, born on September tra1mng in gynecolog1c oncology at Memorial 17, 1984 They hve 1n Charlotte, NC. 0 identity crises will always be with us. Thank goodness Wake Forest Sloan Kettering Cancer Ce nter (NY) 10 June. Daniel J axel is borough administrator of people had (and, I hope, still have) time for s tudents who h ad not On July I, he and h1s Wife, Ann Grim Rantan, NJ 0 Mar y Stewart Lindsey has learned it all or gotten it all together before coll ege. It seems that today Pippitt ('78) Will move to Edmond, OK where started her own accountmg firm, Ma ry Stewart Chuck will be on the staff of the Umvers1ty of Lmdsey, PC. She 1s also tax start manager in the ideal student is one who can write we ll , think , and dress for success Oklahoma Health Science Center 1n Oklahoma the corporate tax department at Bell South before entering college. I did not fit that category, and there w as not City, OK. 0 Scott P . Sawin and his w1fe and •s m charge of mon1toring the effects of much visible improvement while I was here. Al though I did not always announce the b1rth of Whitney Pa1ge SaWin leg1slahve changes on the corporate group. She They hve in Arlington, TX 0 Ric ha rd W . lives m Atlanta. GA . 0 Sco tt L . Lippmann learn what was in the textbooks or my lecture notes, !learned from S c heiner and his Wife Sally announce the is manager of the corporate procedures these Wake Forest people some thi ngs that were far more important, b1rth of their second child, W1lham Evan, on department at H J Wil son Company, Inc 0 and I challenge you to do likewise. I learned to ask questions. I learned December 31, 1984 Ric k IS a httgatton attorney James F . Love Ill (MBA) IS MIS director at with Semmes, Bowen & Semmes 10 Baltimore, Amencan and Efird M1lls, Inc. 0 Ann Laney to think. I learned something about reasonab le judgments. I learned the MD. 0 On January L. 1985, Kendall J . Pa rke r and her husband larry have a son, value of continued learning and the value of ha ving values. Most Shaw was admitted as a shareholder tn Robert Laney Parker, born on February 13, important, !learned the necessity of taking risks. Marlin, Dolan & Holton, Ltd .• Certified Public 1985. They hve 1n Eden, NC 0 S te fanie Accountants. He joined the firm 1n 1977 and, Paulos has been promoted to manager, The willingness to take risks is something I rare ly see among today's most recently, was their audit manager. 0 financial and operational analysis for the Coca college students. Most of the ones I know are too afraid of failure. This is Richard Shultzaberger has fimshed h1s Cola USA Div1sion of the Coca Cola unfortunate because college is a good time to experiment. As a friend of residency 1n mternal medicme and IS Company. She lives 1n Atlanta GA 0 Ke vin completmg his A1r Force obligation as ch1ef of Quinley is a cla1ms supervisor for Crawford mine who is an executive assistant at Chase Manhattan Bank says, tnternal med1cine at Altus Air Force Base, OK & Company and has wrnten a chapter for a "Believe it or not, failure costs less in college than it ever will again ." To 0 Thomas E. T em pies (BS, MA 78) and new book, /ndustno/ Low Bock InJuries. 0 risk failure is to take an opportunity to learn . his wife June announce the birth of the1r first Allen Scarborough has been named a child, Matthew Thomas, on July 26, 1984 Tom distmgUished graduate in entomology at At Wake Forest, I was encouraged to try many things-even things has a PhD m phys1ology and works at the LSU Clemson UmverSity-he rece1ved the MS m that I was not good at. I was encouraged to challenge the ways I had Medical Center in New Orleans. 0 James entomology m 1979 He 1s a research scient1st been taught to think. I was encouraged to be willing to be differe nt. In Wheless IS an assistant vice pres1dent and at Union Carbide Agricultural Products commercial loan officer m the Lexmgton, NC Company, Inc . He and his Wife, S helley learning to take risks, I learned something about being creative and that, office of First Union National Bank 0 Banks Scarborough ('77), hve m Greenville, in turn, opened my life to the call of God. I never dreamed that almost Cath.,rine Hooser White and her husband MS . 0 Paul C . Shepard (JD) has opened exactly ten years after my graduation I would baptize two sixty-five-year­ have a thtrd chtld, John Henderson, born on his own law office m Wmston·Salem. He was a October 9, 1984. Mary Brooke IS eight and partner m the finn of Hayes and Shepard. 0 old men in the Rapidan River near Barboursville, Virginia. These men Alex is five. 0 S..rbara Araeeon Steven G . Tate (BA, JD '78). an attorney m had been visited and prayed for by every male pastor of Pleasant Grove Yutrzenka is an assistant professor in the Statesville, NC, has been named a director of Baptist Church for at least forty years, but it was through me that they Deparlrnent or Psychology at lhe Universily of First Citizens Bank. 0 Mark J.,ffrey Todd South Dakota. Her husband Je rry 1s an has purchased the Nationwide insurance heard God speak. And I heard the call of God in the midst of taking the assistant professor in the De part ment of agency in Yadkmville, NC. He and h1s wife, risks I was chaUenged to take at Wake Forest. Physiology/ Pharmacology m the University's Sandra, and their daughter bve in Kernersville. School of Medicme. They have a two-year-old 0

Wake Forest Un iuersity Magazine page twenty-nine The Class of Society and an adjunct professor at Adelphi O'Brian! & Bunch. 0 Jeffrey S . Calvert is Wood, Walker Inc. Karen S. Payn« ('80) has University. 0 Richard Scott Nowlan and a manager lor Roadway Packaging System. He finished one year of law school at the Seventy-seven his wife announce the birth of their first child, and his wile. Mary Horn Calvert, and their University of Maryland and is a summer clerk Lauren Elizabeth, on March 9, 1985. They live son T.J. live at 109 North H eide Lane, at Miles & Stockbridge. 0 Sarah Reiser and Navy Lieutenant Richard D . Archer is in Winslon·Salem. 0 Jack Pickler (MBA) IS McMurray, PA 15317.0 David L. Craven Bill Rutherford were married last July. Bill is a servmg aboard the aircraft earner USS senior vice president-director of research at (JD) is vice president and general counsel at marketing programs manager for IBM. Sarah is Saratoga He has a DDS degree from the Wheal, First Securities m R1chmond, VA. 0 Planters Bank. 0 James H . Demming and an mstructor for IBM 's technical education Un1vers11y of Maryland and JOmed the Navy m Kenneth D. Ritchie 15 d1stnct sales his wile had their first child in April. They hve center. They live at 200 Wing Mill Road, July 1984 0 Harold W . Beavers (BA , JD manager lor Mohawk Paper Mills. Inc., in Palm Bay, FL where James is the city's Atlanta, GA 30338. 0 Mary Elizabeth '81) IS an attorney practicing w1th the manufacturers of text and cover speciality director of finance. 0 Marie Anderson Riggs got her master's in psychology from Greensboro, NC law firm of Isaacson and papers. His address is 2 North Riverside Pla1.a Hackbarth is a research assistant/analyst for Catholic University last year and is working on Jacobson. He and his IAI'Ife Mary Jane are ~400 , Chicago, IL 60606 and he would like ro ICF, Inc .. a consulting firm 1n Washington, DC. her doctorate there 0 Rebecca White expectmg the1r second ch1ld m July. 0 Gregg hear from any Chtcago-area Deacons. 0 0 Candace H . Haigler and her husband, Rodzik (MBA) IS Coca·Cola USA's brand Colc:~r and Tern Clayton plan to be married Ernest Rus hing is a law student at Gonzaga Larry Blanton, are both postdoctoral research manager-TAB. She launched the new on June 8, 1985. 0 Karen Olash University. He was a member of Gonzaga's associates in the Department of Botany at the advertismg campa1gn, lab's got sass." 0 Daa Emmanuel and her hu sband Robert both 1984 Moot Court team which won best bnel 1n University of Texas in Austin. Their new F . (Butch) Stewart Jr. (BS, MBA '82) is a pracuce law w1th the Pe nstcola, FL firm of the Regional Competition. He IS working for address IS 2231 South Lakeshore Boulevard, financial manager at lnterFirst Bank 1n Dallas, Enurldnuel. Sheppard & Condon. 0 C harles the US attorney m Spokane, WA this summer. ~206, Austm, TX 78741. 0 Robert F . TX. 0 John B. Street and Lynn Tilley E. Hobbs ts vice pres1dent m the Information 0 John and Virginia von Lackum Sabia Hinman and Virgm1a Prongay plan to be Street announce the birth of a second son, Processing Group at Wacho via Bank and ('79) and their two sons have moved to 8501 marned on July 20, 1985. Rob is a VICe John Kenneth, on February 28, 1985. They hve Trust Company in Wmston-Salem. He is also Elhston Dnve, Wyndmoor, PA 19118. 0 Navy president 1n Northwestern Bank's corporate in Chillicothe, OH. 0 Mary Beth the mcmager of the corporate banking unit of lieutenant Mary J . Sweeney is assigned to office m Greensboro. Ginger works for Touchstone has been promoted to assistant ~ys t ems. development. 0 Anne Memory A1r Anti·Submarine Squadron 41, Naval Air Chromolith in Wmston·Salem. 0 Barbara vice president at Trust Company Bank in Jaclc:son and Madison Earl Bullard Jr. Station North Island, San Diego, CA. 0 Jane Hochuli and M1chael Kelhe Poe were Atlanta, GA. She JOined the firm in 1980. She 1'78) were rnamed on March 30, 1985. Anne 1s Kathy Whatley is an assistant professor of married on April 6, 1985. Barbara is vice and her husband, Richard R. Carlson ('76), the R•le•gh reporter lor four New York Times physics at UNC-Asheville. Jac Whatley (78) president and chief fmancial officer of First and th eir daughter live in Avondale Estates, news papers in North Carohna Matt holds the is interim alumni director and an assistant 1n Women's Financial Corporation and is a GA. 0 Robert T . Turner II is assistant vice JD fr om UNC and is an atiOrney lor Haythe & development at Montreat-Anderson College. certified public accountant. M1chael graduated president of commercial loans at Southern Curley. They hve •n Rale1gh . 0 Joel S. He also d~rected the school's spring play, The from North Carolina State Umversity and is a Nat1onal Bank in Gastonia, NC. 0 Jenkins Jr. (BA , JD '80) •s an attorney wllh M~racle Worker. The Whatleys live in certified public accountant and manager 1n the Ale>

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page thirty Wake Forest University Magazine June/ 1985 Uncle Crock made a difference to Wake Forest students by Denn1s Rogers No one knows why Crocker adopted the Wake Forest students as h1s Crocker Dunn had two great loves in hts life: hts wife and the students personal chanty. Wilson says il may have been because he and his wile at Wake Forest College. never had children. If you talk to the old people in northern Wake County about the glory Each Sunday, Uncle Crock would httch a team of horses to an old days when the College was the heartbeat of the town, decades before tt Army ambulance wagon and begm the eight-mile trek to the Baptist moved to Wmston-Salem, somebody ts sure to mention Crocker Dunn. church tn Wake Forest. He would stop for people he saw along the road The details are a little vague I haven't been able to find out exactly when and give them rides to church and back agam And he did tt every he was born or when he died, but that doesn't matter that much. What Sunday of hts adult life. does matter ts that Crocker Dunn loved those students and did all he The old wagon was a famtliar sight on campus. Unannounced and could to help them. unexpected, it would pull up to a roommg house where a group of J Frank Wilson of Raletgh tS Crocker's great-nephew. He recently told rmpoverished students was living. One day it might be filled wtth me some stories about the old man, stories that illustrate that one ltfe, firewood. Another time tt would be ptled htgh with food. lived well, can make a difference. An old newspaper clipptng that Wilson found in a family Bible tells the He was known as Uncle Crock, and he was a prosperous Wake story of one such vistt. A student named Bernard Spilman (BS 1891) farmer whose home place was where Burlington Industries now has a wrote that once he and hts roommate were broke and out of firewood plant. on a cold winter day. No one would gtve them credit, and they were He was born about 1840, and during the Civil War he was the sole down to one sttck of wood. Uncle Crock's wagon pulled up with a full support of his family. He was drafted late in the war, but a young load of oak firewood. 'The next Sunday when I expressed to Mr Dunn neighbor-realizing how much the family needed Crocker- volunteered personally my thanks, I asked htm how he knew we had no wood, to go in his place. As the fortunes of war would have it, the young man Spilman wrote. "Hts reply, 'The Lord told me."' was killed in service and hts body brought home to be buned. Crocker Many of the Wake Forest students were mimsterial students, and they had a small, simple stone placed on the grave that read, "Greater love were Uncle Crock's favontes. One day a famous evangelist came to hath no man than to lay down his ltfe for his friend." Durham to speak, and many of the would-be preach.ers at Wake Forest Crocker did not stay out of the war because he was a coward. Any wanted to go. Going to Durham was a major trip before the turn of the man who could do surgery on htmself ts not a weak man. century, and no one could figure out how they would get there and back The story goes that his leg became badly infected A doctor came and what they would eat. Uncle Crock's old ambulance showed up again from Raleigh and, after lookmg at the leg, decided that the tnfectton loaded with food and seats for the tnp would be fatal and that nothing could be done to stop it. The doctor told When he dted, hts property and his money were willed to Wake Forest Mrs. Dunn that hPr husband would die in a few days. Then they told to help take care of his boys. It came from a crippled old farmer who Crocker about hts tmpendtng fate. He took the news calmly. never learned to read or write but whose generosity helped hundreds of The doctor left and Crocker asked his wife to bring hts pocket knife, a students get an education. whetstone, a bucket of hot water, turpenltne, and some bandages. I will spare you the grisly details. But he did it, and he ltved-with a deformed This article appeared m the February 14, 1985 issue of the Rale1gh leg-for lorty more years. (NC) News and Observer. It IS reprinted by perm1ssron.

The Class of Taylor and Kim Williams Taylor Carter Goodson, on February 6, 1985. They announce the btrth of their first child, Wtlliam lave at 17 James Landtng Road, Newport News, The Class of Seventy-nine P1erce Taylor IV, on March 31, 1985. They live VA 23606 0 Resina E. Goodman (MBAI1s Eighty-one at 165 Pennsylvania Way, North Brunswick, a systems eng1neer at IBM and teaches word EJJ;.on Garvin Beaaett and her husband NJ 08902. 0 Naacy Vouas is a systems processing at Norfolk State Umvers1ty's Charles have a daughter, Carol Kathleen, born engmeer for Quadstar Corporation and lives in evening college. 0 Mary Nash Kelly and Army first heutenant Alan G . Bourque is a on May 12, 1984. 0 Dia.., Co>< Craver 1s a Winter Park, FL 0 John Rueher (BA. JD '84) plan to be battalion fire d1rectton officer W11h the 333rd systems analyst for Westinghouse Electric married 1n June. After the wedding, they Will Field Artillery m Wiesbaden, West Germany Corporahon and lives in Winston-Salem. 0 live 10 Raleigh where Rusher lS an attorney He recently participated in a NATO-sponsored BarbarA Droz is a project manager at Merrill wtth the firm of Hatch, L11tle, Bun, Jones, Few exercise destgned to develop uniformity of Lynch. Georse Droz is an assistant & Barry. 0 Michael John l.aboeky and doctnne, standardize procedures for rap1d treasurer for the data systems development The Class of Beverly Murr Goff were married on Feburary response to a cnsis, and demonstrate review department at the Chase Manhattan 23, 1985 m Norfolk, VA . 0 Army Captain commitment to NATO goals and objectives. 0 Bank. They hve in Rutherford, NJ 0 Andy Eighty William E. Miller fin1shed hts military career Mark A. Crabtree graduated from the Griffie (BA, MD '83) and his wtfe Anita have this June. He has heJd assignments as a Medical CoUege School of Dentistry in May a son, Andrew Steven Griffin II, born on Ground Surveilance Radar Platoon leader; as a and IS practiCing m Marttnsville, VA 0 December 8, 1984. Andy is a resident m W . Doak Barnhardt received the JD/ MBA Strategic Intelligence Officer 1n both Robert 0. Crawford Ill (BA, JD '84) 1s an urology at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in degree from UNC m May 1984. He 15 an Washmgton, DC and the DMZ, Repubhc of assoctate in the Raleigh law firm or Harns, Winston-Salem. 0 Raymond (Terry) Jonee associate in 1he Charlotte, NC law firm or Korea: as an Intelligence Adviser to the Saud1 Cheshtre, Leager & Southern. Kimberly IU IS a systems eng1neer for IBM in Charlotte. Moore, Van Allen, Allen & Th1gpen. 0 Ginny Arabian Ministry of Defense in Riyadh, Saudi Perry Crawford IS d1rector of pubhc He fimshed in the top 15 percent of last April's Wood Barnhart lS an assoc1ate 1n the Arab1a; and as an BOTC Staff Officer at Fort education/informatiOn for the Wake County running of the Boston Marathon. 0 Jaaet D. Balll more, MD law fi rm of Miles & Knox. KY 0 Robert E. Moore (MBA) has unit of the American Cancer Society. 0 Ellis Lac•• is assistant athletic business manager Stockbrtdge. 0 Navy ensign David S . been named vice president and ch1ef financial B. Drew Ill is a law clerk for a Un11ed States at the University of Maine. She lives in Orono, Brantley is a third-year medical student at officer for Hanes Kmtwear. He JOtned Hanes 10 district court JUdge and hues in Anderson, SC. ME. 0 l.awreace Mitchell Miller 1s an Uniformed Services University. He lives at 1976 and, most recently, was controller for 0 Karen L. Duke (JD) 1s an associate m the assistant vice president in Northwestern Bank's 2813 Terrace Drive, #118, Chevy Chase, MD L'eggs Products. 0 Ann M . Morrieon IS Atlanta, GA law firm of Alston & Btrd. She has Concord, NC office. He holds the MBA from 20815 0 Herbert Gregory Byrd and d1rector of contract programs for the Center a BA in poliftcal science from the Umversity of UNC-Charlotte and, in 1982, received the Elizabeth Lynn Deaains ('83) were for Creative Leadershtp 1n Greensboro, NC. 0 Georg1a. 0 Brian J . Fulk (MBA) 1s an outstanding achievement award of the Young married on April 20, 1985. They live in Rale1gh, Alicia Battelle Nance recetved an MBA asslStant vke president and corporate business Bankers Division of the North Carolma NC where Herbert is manager of Byrd Tile !rom UNC.Chapel Hill last year and 1s a development olficer •n the tnternational group Bankers Associahon. 0 Asheboro, NC Distributors. 0 Michelle Chodnicki 15 a markehng research analyst for R.J. Reynolds. at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company's attorney Ullian B. O'Briaat has been communications specialist for the Bureau of She lives in Winston-Salem. 0 Mike Pappae Winston-Salem office. 0 Stephen T . elected president olthe North Carolina National Nfairs, Inc., a private publishing firm and his wife Kathy announce the b1rth of their HarKh is a government secunty offiCer with Assoctation of Women Attorneys. 0 Joeeph in Washington, DC. 0 S..rhara Dortch is a second daughter, Cristina M1chelle, on March the Naval Supply System. He ~ves 1n Falls Rqillillld Reev... Jr. and Vonne Taylor systems representative for Business 20, 1985. 0 Liaa Hill Swain is a firs t-year Church, VA. 0 Navy lieutenant (jg) William Carson were married on March 10, 1985. Communications, Inc. Her husband Robert student at Vande rbih University's Owen A. Housh (BA, JD '84) has completed the Vonne works for Farris Motors in Rocky IS an associate in the Winston-Salem law Rrm Graduate School of Management. She and her Lawyers' Military Justt<:e Course at the Naval Mount. Joseph is vice president of Wholesale of Womble, Carlyle, Sandridge & Rice. They husband Tom live in Nashville, TN. D Jam,.. Justice School1n Newport, Rl 0 Lori Ann Fabncs-Decorator World. They live in Rocky live in Winston-Salem. 0 Lawreace P•trick Rueh Wtleon JU and his wife Carolyn have a Howell and Lewas Vance Penny were married Mount, NC. 0 Lolliee Beaver Ripple and Flemi•s Jr. (JD) and Jane Telfair Bratton son, James Rush Wilson IV , born on August on February 9, 1985. They both work lor Data her husband Randy have a daughter, Martha were married on February 9, 1985. Jane holds 20, 1984. Wilson is a captain in the Army and General in Clayton, NC- Lori is a planner and Louise, born on August 2, 1984. Randy is a degrees from St. Mary's College and UNC­ is stationed at Fort Mc Pherson in Atlanla, GA. Lewis is an electronac technican. They live in senior vice president at MBANK in Dallas, TX Chapel Hill and is director of advertising and This June, he plans to resign htS commiSSion R ~leigh , NC a Jonathan A. Laymon has and Louise LS a part·time computer consultant. public relations at Sarreid Ltd. Lawrence is an and return to Greenville, SC to join the family been transferred to San Francasco by Union 0 Captain Jamee Michael SpragiD8 is an associate attorney at Rose, Jones, Rand and business. 0 Marvin AJan Wineaett has just Carbtde. He shares an apartment with Kevin attorney in the Army's Judge Advocate Orcull. They live in Wilson, NC. 0 Martha fi nished his first year of optometry school at Storm• ('81), who works for the Datapoint General Corps. He is chief of legal assistance White Goodeoa and her husband Royden the Pennsylvania College of Optometry in Corporallon. They live a t 1454 Regent Streel, at Ft. McPherson in Atlanta, GA. 0 Bill announce the birth of their first child, Emily Ph1ladelph1a. 0 1!4, Redwood C1ty, CA 94061.0 Mary Anne

June/1985 Wake Forest University Magazine page thirty-one Tllll'" McClure and Robert Newton Spencer IV research division at Parke-Davis. She lives in The Class of Taylor Jr. (JD) is a partner in the Wmston· were married on March 23, 1985. They are Ann Arbor, MI. 0 Angela Deni- Rabbis a Salem law firm of Petree, Stockton, Robinson ·"'""'IJidtPA both third·year law stu dents at Georgia State commercial lender at Northwestern Bank in Eighty-two Vaughn, Glaze & Maready. Taylor's practice' ...,..,,6 UnvierSity College of Law. After they graduate Raleigh. She plans to be married 1n June. 0 focuses on corporate, commerical, and NollhS" m June. rhey will both practice 10 Bradenton, Army Captain Locl.;hart Simpaon has been Cornelius Edwards Bullock Jr. and Lisa engineering-related litigation. He was an ....., s FL. 0 Michael Joseph Meyer and Helene transferred to Camp Casey, Korea. He is an Kay Pash were marned on December 15, 1984. adjunct professor of law at Wake Forest during d!aii-M S1m0ne Conroy were marned on August 11, 1tem manager for repair parts 10 the Material Cornelius works at AMP Inc. and Usa 1s a the 1980·81 academic year and has worked 1984 Ken Gwenn ('81), Lowry Baldwm ('81), Office of the 702nd Maintenance Batallion. 0 senior at the Umversity. 0 Beverly Ellen with the Law School's climcal program this """""'f· and Dave Robertson ('81) participated in the UNC law student Gregory Stuart Smith is Church received a Master of Divimty from year 0 Mark Wilsmann (BA , MBA '84) IS ~ ceremony. Both M1ke and Helene are sales on the board of editors of the North Caolina Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary last director of marketing at T ravco 1n Winston· .,dl!s repre!lentatlves for Val Pak of Central Virgmia Law Retnew. He begins a one-year clerksh1p December 0 Karen M. Clark is Salem. 0 Donna Johnson Wilson has Schad~ They l1ve in R1chmond. 0 Barbara P . Miller With US District Court Judge Eugene A international auditor for Goodyear Tire and been selected as an outstanding young woman J.DoitS (MBA) IS a VlCe president and communications Gordon in September 0 Waller George Rubber Company m Akron, OH. 0 Karen of America for 1984 She works in research consultant at Booke & Company in Winston· Thomason and Linda Elizabeth Jenkins Clarke works for Fre1xenet USA, Inc., the and development at Reynolds Tobacco qualfl!d' Salem. 0 Jean M. Mitchell is working on ('82) were marned on March 9, 1985. Walter IS US subsidiary of Freixenet SA, producers of Company and she and her husband M1chael """"''Jasti"' her PhD 10 the Department of Economics at a senior tax accountant w1th Price Waterhouse Spanish sparkhng Wine . She IS responsible for lrve m Clemmons. 0 Kic~yC Vanderbilt Umvers1ty. Th1s fall, she will be an in Richmond, VA Lmda IS a third-year student Internal accounting, financial analysis, and Atlln!a.( ass1~1ant professor at Flonda State University. at the Umversity of Virgmia Law School. She reporting to the parent company. She lives m lddsth! Her specidhty is health economics. 0 wdl JOin the firm of Mays, Valent10e, Davenport Butler, NJ. 0 Mary Michael Dalton and The Class of Timothy R. Muth (MBA) IS the Harris and Moore aher graduation. They hve 1n Alvas P Smoot Jr. were married on February Corporatton's manager of financial plannmg. 0 R1chmond 0 Yoshiko Wakabayashi and 17, 1985. Alvas graduated from UNC.Chapel Eighty-three Tamara Lynn Pausch and Dav1d LeWIS Joel David FIVls were marned on March 18, Hill. Both he and Mary are enrolled m master's Woolley were married on January 28, 1984 1984. Yoshiko is an audat senior at Arthur degree programs at UNC-Greensboro and Garrell Bullard has been promoted to Dav1d graduated from the University of South Young and Company. Joel is chief financial work for Triad Motion Pictures, Inc. in corporate banking officer at First Union Flonda and is a geologisi with the Virgm1a officer at Boosey & Hawkes(Buffet Crampon, Kernersville. 0 Kenneth Wayne Duckett National Bank in Charlotte, NC. She works in State Department of H1ghways. Tamara a music publishing company. They live 1n New and Wendy Gayle Taylor were married on the national diviSIOn of th e bank's world teaches mathematiCS at the Sandusky M1ddle York C1ty. 0 Lisa Ann Whisnant and January 12, 1985 m Wait Chapel. Duckett bankmg group. 0 James Robert Gregg Jr. School m Lynchburg, VA. 0 John Stephen David Joseph Ayres were married on June 2, plays football for the New Orleans Samts. 0 is a Wrangler Brand marketing intern at Blue Powers (MD) and Katheryn Mane H1bblls 1984. David IS an associate service manager for Usa Star McCutcheon (MD) and Robert Bell, Inc. in Greensboro. NC. 0 Mark Holt were married on February 9, 1985. John IS a the Babcock and W1lcox Company 1n M1chael Glover were marned on December 29. and Jennifer Seaman ('84) plan to be physician m Madison. NC. Katheryn attended Lynchburg, VA . Usa teaches a learmng 1984. Usa is a resident is psychia try at North married on August 10, 1985 in Sanford, CA Wake Forest for two years, graduated from disab1hhes class 1n the Lynchburg Public Carolina Baptist Hosp1tal. Robert graduated Jennifer teaches Latm 1n the Greensboro, NC Leno1r Rhyne With a degree m nursing, and Schools. 0 Carl Merritt Yow and Lmda from UNC-Wilmington and is program schools. 0 Ina DeAnn Macon and Jeffrey holds a master's 1n nurs10g from Emory. They Sheryl Wa11ace were marned on February 2, coordinator of the mtens1ve therapy unit at Cornell Moser were married on February hve 10 Mad1son. 0 Susan Elizabeth Prugh \ 1985. Linda IS an accounting assistant at Plaza Charter Mandala Center Hospital. They live in 23, 1985. Ina IS a marketmg/support got a master's m organic chemistry from Iowa Associates, Inc. Carl is a sales representative Winston-Salem. 0 Cynthia Lee Mizell and representative at Sunrise So(tware Inc. Jeffrey State Umversity last May and is a senior at Lanier Business Products. They hve an R. Willis Yarberry Jr. were mamed on is an mformation product analyst at NCNB assistant sc1enust 10 the pharmaceutical Carrboro, NC. 0 December 19, 1984. 0 Daniel R. National Bank. They live m Charlotte, NC. 0

Arthur Wallace Lilley Howard Emerson Kester George Elbert Mallonee Harry Joe Kmg Lost, stolen, or strayed? Some of Robb1e Sharkey McRae Janet Byrd Knight Richard Atlas M1tchell Leary Kn~ght our Wake Forest alumni seem to Betty Church Morphis Vincent John Lanning Jr. Wendell Culbreath Owen R1chard Estndge LeWis have been mislaid Joseph John Person Franc1s Pugh Lide Jr. James Abernathy S1mpson Thomas King Martin William Arnold Smith John Nelherton McAihster Please help us find them. If you have any information about the alumni whose Douglas Wade Stewart Homer Eugene Nance names appear below, write to Alumni Records, 7227 Re ynolda Station, Joseph Carl Sullivan Jr. Mervin Lmwood Nelson Winston-Salem, NC 27109. Alice Puryear Tumblin Helen Porter Palmer Frank Talbot Ponton Jr Roy Albert Propst Jr Lost Alumni 1946-55 1950 Clyde Ruper Jr Maurice Allen George Jones Spence Jr. Vivian Hiers Andrews Percy Leightell Steele 1946 Lester Ric hard Herman Charles Edward Bell Joseph Wilham Sumner Gene V Blanton James Baxter Hobbs Robert Ke1th Black James Harold Swain Barbara Fisher Drummond William Ranson Hobbs William Harvey Cole Harold Lloyd Webb Carol! Alexander Garrison A. Ehzabeth Holt Clara Edmundson Dawson Harry Morehouse Wellott Jr Francis Read Harris Robert Knox lvey Excell Clark Duncan Ric hard F. H owle David Mills Johnson James Madison Edwards Jr 1952 John Nereus Lasater Robert James Johnson Richard Henry Ferneyhough Joe Benjamm Ashcraft Mattie Ehzabeth Lassiter Shirley McDonald Johnson Margaret Crumpler Fields William Cullom Barham Jr M1lton Cornell Marney Daniel Lane Robert Earl F urr Victor Stewart Batchelor Clyde Franklin Melton Daniel Eugene Le1gh Victor Ru ssell Goeller Nelson Tate Bennett Ralph Lee Moore Rosa Wilson Leonetu Tolbert Frank Hobson Jr Robert Hooper Crevelmg Benjamm Randall Page Lester Tapscott Marsh Robert Stancell Howell LewlS Duval Wilson Jonathan E. Mc lean Peter Herman Kirby Jr. Joe Lee Crosswell Jr. James Robert Davis John Locke Mit chell Raymond MacDonald Mansfield DaVId Milton Dawson R1chard Alexander Morton Paul B. McCardel Jr. Clyde Sheffield Evans 1947 larry Smallwood Paul Thomas Jefferson McGraw Carson Excel Hamlett Jr Frank D. Acree James Reid Pleasants Walter Hans Morphis Dan Simmons Harris Jr Frances Wollett Blanton Helen Strawn Purdy Jack Chappell Rasor John Holland Jarrett Kathnne Colvert Chase Carl G. Ray Jr Walter Grady Roberson Robert E. Latta Gordon Pugh Cherry Belva Robena R1ley Leonard Leon Rolh ns Dorothy Handerson McDonald John Thurman Cochran Horace Michael Seitz Ralph Harold Sauls Wilham Thomas McKmney Thomas Hardy Darden Floyd James Southard Richard Robert Watts Norman Edward Muller Wendell Robbms D1xon Cecil Wilham Stackhouse Betty Anne Wmslow Alexander Pasetti Joseph Gerald Edwards Robert Algernon Stewart Jumus Rufus Wrenn Jr Je rry Louts Gnmes J.F. Thomas Adolph Leland Pate James Patnck Hoggard Leonard Monroe Thomas Mark A Petteway Martha Houis Hoover James Monroe Tolson 1951 Clyde Feaston Polk Jr Elo"e Huff John Add1son T umbhn Jr. Virginia Snyder Roberts Robert Lee Abbott James Edward Tillery Rey•nauld Thomas Leonard Marietta Crowder Walker Robert Sidney Seal Wyatt Connor O'Brien Faye M Walters David Cra1g Blackburn Fredenc Warren S1m1ster W1lham J Welch William Lawrence Bryant Jr Thomds Dame! Sutton lrvm Ray W1lliams Jr 1949 James Ru ssell Burleson Harry McRae Ussery John Clyde Yates Jr Elhs George Aboud Carl Tristram Carlson H Dean Yocum Edna Morgan Young Nancy Loft1s Belk Mary Cooper Clonts Clarence Dowell Best Adnan Theodore Creech Charles Pntchard Brooks Coy Glenn DaVIs 1953 1948 Hubert Harold Crumpler s H. Du Val Charle Mary Frances Beddingfield James Franc1s Camp Elizabeth Shearon Ferneyhough George Edwm Dubose Harry Gilbert Bryant Guy K~rk Eagles Alfred Bell Fitzgerald Jr. Robert Larabee Folger Kenneth Eugene Byrd Joseph T Erickson James Howard Godsey Anne Stroud Havell Andelo Paul Capparella Jr Lucy Rawhngs Freedy Charles Ed ward Gray Daniel Robert Harvey James Ray Carnes W1lham R1ley G1bson Raymond Downmg Ha1r James Edward Jenkins Cla1r Douglas Clegg Wtlma Jones Haynes James Lawrence Haynes James Hardy Johnson

page th~rty · IWO Wake Forest University Magazine Tamara Martin and Leonard J . Pelsmsk1 0 First Lieut enant Timothy F. Summers management pnnc1ples and became fam1har were married on July 21, 1984. They live in They are both students at Texas A & M and Jenny Harris were married on D ecember With the weaponry and equipment he will use Lititz, PA. 0 Eileen Lynn Rice (MBA) IS University 1n College Stat1on, TX 0 Second 22, 1984. 0 as a platoon leader 0 Carol Jean Critz finance dtrector of the Fairbanks (Alaska) lieutenant Louis V. Hightower IV has and John Carlton Waugh were married on North Star Borough. Her husband-and finished an armor officer basic course at the April 4, 1985. Carol leaches sc1ence at Forbush former Babcock school professor and associate Army's Armor School at Fort Knox, KY 0 High Sc hool. Butch works fo r Furst·McNess 1n dean- Michael L. Rice is dean of the School of The Class of Shirene Lee Hritzko and Joel Statesville, NC. 0 Michael Robert Dunn Management at the University of Alaska· Alexander Gentry were marred on (MBA ) is a fina ncial anal ys t 1n the corporate Fairbanks. 0 Litta J. Sanford has been Eighty-four December 29, 1984 Joel is a student at the planmng office at Days Inns of Amenca Inc . He promoted to first lieutenant in the Army. She UNC School of Dentistry 0 Billie David and Robm Gray were married on October 6, teaches at the Army's Intelligence Center and Merrifield and Christine Costner Hite Second lieutenant Joel P. Brown has 1984. Robin IS a paralegal for Coca-Cola, Inc ('85) were marned on January 5, 1985 B1lhe IS School at Fort Huachuca, AZ . 0 Charles completed the field artillery officer bas1c course 0 Allison Hollin Dwiggins and Jooeph a member of the Cahfornia Angels baseball Louie Schorgl and Weva Zakaryan were at Fori Sill, OK. 0 Richard L. Campbell Clarke Thomason were married on March organization 0 Phil Rudder is manager of married on September 29, 1984. Charles Jr. (MBA) has been elected accountmg officer 16, 1985. Allison IS a jumor account executive the Clemmons branch of First Union National qualified for the US Amateur Golf Tournament at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. He With Eve Commumcahons. Joseph 1s a systems Bank. 0 Christy Linnell Taylor and last year. They hve in Overland Pari<, KS. 0 and his wife Karen live in Clemmons. 0 analyst/programmer fo r Pa1len/Johnson Timothy H Enms were marned on January 1, Ricky C . Silver (JD) is an associate in the Second heutenani James K. Core has Associates. They live m Mclean, VA 0 1985. Timothy graduated from Campbell Atlanta, GA law firm of Alston & Bird. He graduated from the Army's e ngineer officer Steve Cochran Ellis and Karan Geneva University and is a first lieutenant in the Army, holds the BA m English from UNC-Chapel H1ll. basic course at Fort Belvoir, VA. He learned Chav1s were married on December 27, 1984 srahoned at Fort Jackson 10 Columb•a. SC. 0

Join the Wake Forest travelers for exciting tours to Alaska and Russia

The Luxury Cruise To Alaska The Land of the Cossacks

August 10-21 Option 1: December 28 1 1985-January 6 1 1986 • Sail on the five -star rated Royal Viking Star • Visil Moscow and Lemngrad •Includes airfare from your home to San Francisco • New York departure • All accommodations, meals, and entertainment •Only $1 ,599 per person • An on-board music festival • Ports of call: San Francisco, Vancouver, Juneau, Glacter Bay, Sitka, Option 2: December 28 . 1985-January 11. 1986 Victoria • Adds Samarkand and Tbilist •Only $2,167 per person ($400 discount available for most • Only $1 ,899 per person staterooms) • Both options include all airfare, accommodations, meals, and transportalton

For details and brochures write: Wake Forest Tours, 7227 Reynolda Station, Winston·Salem, NC 27109, Phone: (919) 761·5264

June/ 1985 Wake Forest Umversity Magazine page th.rty-three Rom Deaths Romuh rheolf~e James V. Scruggs Sr. ('08) has d1ed tn X. Copeland ('27) died on August 11 , 1984 Dawkins ('66). 0 H1ckory, NC attorney ch1ldren. 0 Herbert Richard Paschal Jr. School Rock H1ll, SC. 0 Henry Herman Grov.es He lived m Jackson, MS and is survtved by h1s Samuel Dudley Smith (JD '38) d1ed on ('50) died on June 30, 1982. He ltved 1n long vlnel ("13), the man for whom Groves Stad1um is w1fe, Dorothy. 0 Dobson, NC Mayor Grady February 5, 1985. His wife Evelyn survives him. Greenville, NC. 0 Wilton Ferebee Walker Weathi named. d1ed on February 13, 1985 He w as the Motsinger ('27) died on December 10, 1984 0 T usc on, AZ phys1cian Earl R. Baldwin Jr. (JD '51) d1ed on February 5, 1985. He was retired president of Groves Thread Company Before h1s electton m 1976, Motsmger had beeecutlve died on January 14, 1985 at his home in Swanson ('191 died 1n Oclober 1982. He ltved survived by his wife , Letha Stanley Baucom. 0 Ernest E. Cooke Jr. ('42) d1ed on February Fa1rfax. VA. He is survived by his wife and two 1n Charleston, SC. 0 Linton Page ('20) d1ed Lowell P. Barnette ('31) d1ed on July 14 , 2, 1985. Smce he retired as vice pres1dent and children. 0 Howard Benson Seymour 1n August 1978. He ltved in Fatrmont, NC. 0 1984 tn Shelby, NC. He was a re tired mm1ster account supervisor of VanSant Dugdale m ('58) died on December 3, 1984 He had been a Clarence Fleetwood Brown ('21) d1ed last 0 Tarlton A. Hauser ('31) dred in Wmston· 1981 , he had worked as a volunteer for the cho•r director in several churches in Ronda. September He ltved 1n Anderson, SC. 0 Salem on D ecember 27, 1984 He was area Baltimore Rad10 Reading Service, reading His wife Helen survives h1m. 0 John Bonner Rettred Recorders Courl Judge T . 0 . Moses manager for Fr anklin L1fe Insurance Company newspaper items for the blind and the visually Sams Jr. ('61) d1ed on March 31, 1985 tn (JD '21) d1ed on December 5, 1984 He ltved tn for thirty-five years. 0 James R. Rogers Jr. impa1red. He is survived by his wife, VIrginia, Winston-Salem. He was a senior vice presidenr Raelord, NC He IS survtved by h1s sons, ('3 1) died on Ja nuary 9, 1985. He ltved m and two daughters. 0 Richmond, VA physician at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. His Talmage Owen Jr and W1lltam L ( BS '52, J D Raleigh, NC. 0 Alfred Stanley Joyner ('32) Thomas Marshall Arrington ('MD '44) w1fe, Carol Hester Sams, and three ch1ldren '55). 0 Raymond L. Poplin ('22) d1ed on d1 ed on J une 20, 1983. He lt ved tn Woodland, died on February 9, 1984 0 Charles Worth survive h1m. 0 John Carr Coates Ill ('62) February 28, 1985 after a long 1llness. He hved NC. 0 Judge John R. McLaughlin ('32) Braswell ('44), director of m1ssions for the died in August 1983 1n Lynchburg, VA 0 m lnd1an Tra1l, NC. 0 Samuel F . Horton d1ed on Nove mber 21 , 1980. He lt ved 1n Caldwell M1ssionary Baptist Association, died John Robert Gilbert ('661 was killed on ('231 died an December 20, 1984. He ltved 1n States vi lle, NC. 0 Milton C. Russell ('32) on March 15, 1985. He IS survived by his wife , January 15, 1985 when the Atr Force Sugar Grove, NC and was a ret1red public d1ed on August 21 , 1984. He hved 1n Lena Rose Stewart Braswell. two sons, and a helicopter he was ndmg in crashed onto a school teacher and a fo rmer pn nc1pal of Cove R1 chmond, VA and is survived by his wife , daughter. 0 Yadkinville physictan Sam Jones merchant marine ship near Honolulu, HI. He ts Creek H1gh School He IS surv1ved by his wtfe, Charlotte. 0 Donald Robert Co>< ('36) d1ed Crawley, Jr. (BS '48, MD '51) d1ed on March survived by his parents and two children. 0 Pearl Fuller Ho rt on, t wo sons, and a da ughter on February 24, 1985. He was a cerltfied pubhc 5, 1985. He is survived by h1s wtfe , Juha Crisp Charles Doughty Byrd Ill ('74) died on 0 T ryon, NC a ttorney John Lee Lavender accountant in Thomasville, NC and was a Crawley, and five children, mcludmg S1dney A. January 21, 1985. He held a master's m social (LLB '24) d1ed on February 11 , 1985. He IS member of the Deacon Club. He is surv1ved by Crawley ('79, MD '83) 0 Reltred attorney work from Rutgers a nd had been a social survived by h1s wife, a son, Dtck R. Lavender h1s Wife, Martha Ingram Cox, and their William C. Delbridge (JD '48) died on worker tn New Jersey from 1979 to 1983. In ('57, MD '61), and two grandchildren. 0 daughter. 0 Navy V1ce Admtral Walter L. March 13, 1985 in Spring Hope, NC. He IS 1983, he became a computer programmer. He G reensboro at torney James B. Winecoff Curitis ('36) d1ed tn 1984 He ltved 1n La Jolla, survived by his wife Danize, and hve ch•ld ren. majored in psychology at Wake Forest and (JD '24) d1ed on January 20, 1985. H1 s CA 0 Former Bapt1st pastor and Umversity 0 Cbarles Clyde Hudspeth Jr. ('49) died was active m the theatre. 0 Berea, OH daughter surviVes him. 0 Retired Person Trustee Howard G. Dawkins ('38) d1ed on on October 4, 1984 1n Saltsbury, NC. H1s Wife allomey Paul Spencer Gray (JD '82) d1ed County schools supen ntendent Roderic April 7, 1985. He was also a ret1red d1rector of Mary survives h1m. 0 Winston-Salem phys1cian on November 26, 1984 He had a bram tumor Boyd Griffin ('25) died on February 10, 1985. th e Eastern Carolina Vocational Rehab1htation Walter Lee Thompson ('49, MD '53) d1ed 0 Stephen Craig Pryor ('82) d1ed on Apnl 0 lvey W . Singletary ('26) d1ed on Center He 1s survived by h1s wire, Carmen, his on January 26, 1985. He had pract1ced in · I, 1984 February 3, 1985. He bved tn Lu mben on, NC daughter, Elaine , and h1s two sons, Howard G Wmston-Salem since 1955. He IS survived by and IS su rviVed by his Wlfe , Grace. 0 Clyde Dawkms Jr. (BS '63, MD '68) and Frank M his wife, Bonme Guy Thompson, and three

Bowman Gray III Emily Crandall Shaw Leishman A. Peacock

Bowman Gray Ill, grandson of the man for Emily Crandall Shaw ('45) died of cancer on May Leishman A. Peacock (BA '25, MA '27), former whom the Bowman Gray School of Medicine is 10, 1985 in a London, England hospital. She was academic dean at Meredith College, died on March named, died on March 26, 1985 tn New York City. sixty-one. 31, 1985. He was eighty-one. He was forty-six. She was the wife of Bynum G. Shaw ('51), Peacock had a doctorate from Pennsylvania Gray graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill in 1964 professor of journalism. The Shaws spent spring State University and had taught at Wake Forest and joined RJR Archer Inc . that year as a semester at Worrell Hous'Tt the Universtty's (while he was a graduate student), Colgate packagmg sales representative in the New York residential center in Lonli,h it. University, and Penn State and was dean of both City office. In 1967, he was promoted to product Mrs. Shaw majorerl ~V-n~Iish at Wake Forest Kalamazoo College and Ottawa University before manager of extruded packaging projects, a position and was a regular cont?-.~.!1.,& to Old Gold and joining the Meredith College staff in 1948. ln 1969, he held until 1970. In 1970, he began work in Black. Before she and Shaw were married in 1982, Peacock relinquished his administrative duties to mternational finance for Ge neral Occidental Inc. she worked at Cornell University Medical Center. become a full-time professor of English at Meredith. and became president of the company in 1972. In Since her marriage, Mrs. Shaw had been a free· He is a past president of the Association of 1980, he became chairman of the board of Grand lance editor. North Carolina Deans and received Wake Forest's Union Company. At the time of his death, he was In addition to her husband, Mrs. Shaw's distinguished service citation in 1965. chairman of the board of Cavenham (USA) , Grand daughter, Wendy Caroline Rushworth ('86) He is survived by his wife, Phyllis Abbott Union's parent company. survives her. Peacock, and their daughter, Carolyn Peacock He is survived by his first wife , Katherine, their Lowrey ('66). three children, and his second wife, Joby. His four brothers, Frank Chnstian Gray, Lyons Gray, Robert D. Gray, and Peylon Randolph Gray, also survive him.

page th~rty-four Wake Forest University MagaZine Romulus T. Weatherman A Classic Black Romulus T. Weatherman ('50), first director of and Gold Offering the office of mlormation at the Bowman Gray from the Wake Forest Student School of Medicine, died on May 2, 1985 alter a long illness. He was sixty. Alumni Council Weatherman joined the stall of the Winston­ Cro" l1ne \\rlt1ng 111\lrllllll'llh .I lL Salem Joumol in November 1951 and had a variety \alucd lor the1r 4UaiJt\ ;11u.l of assignments lor both the Journal and the cralt,malhhlfl I he Jl~t l ncll \c Sentinel, including those of reporter and editorial Cla"1c Hlac~ 't' k \\ Jth till' writer, before becoming city editor of the Journal l 1 nl\er'Jt~ wal ~arelull\ re rn>J ucl·d in December 1957. In August 1958, he established Ill g<>IJ 1\ the rerklt gilt '''I th.lt the Med1cal Schoors office of information and was 'flCCial \\ a~c I ore\tL' r its first director. He was named director of alumm A,aJ!ahk 111 hall flOIIlt flL' Il . activit1es at the University in 1962. He became penc1l. <>r hall [lI Jcr an He is survived by his wile, Clara Belle LeGrand C'lra 'ct for~ olll·,clf Weatherman; two daughters, Kate and Bess; and a son, John L. Weatherman ('80).

Lawrence Byerly Holt

Lawrence Byerly Holt ('42, MD '45) died in \\ ake t-ort\1 Winston-Salem on January 26, 1985 after a long l nh tr\it~ 'ul illness. reproduced and Holt was an opthamologist and performed the ptrmantnll\ affhed lu c.lip. first corneal transplant done in Winston-Salem. He was also the founder of the North Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank and, lor fifteen years, was on the medical advisory board of the North Carolina State Commission lor the Blind. He had also served as the Commission's chairman. He was a member of the American Academy of Opthamology and the American Medical Th1s special offer from the Wake Fo re st Stud ent Alumm Association, author of numerous papers on Counc1l IS ava1lable for a hm1ted t1me . Proceeds from the s ales opthamology, and editor of a book on pediatric will fund Council programs and serv1ces. Ple ase e n close your opthamology. check or money order, for the lull amount o f y our purc h ase. His wife , Kathryn R. Holt, and three children made payable to the WFU Student Alumm C o unc il survive him. Merchandise will be ma1led to "sh1p to" address below. Each 1tem IS shipped 111 an attractive presentallon box su1table fo r !Jilt-wrap~!'~ - Please allow stx to eight weeks for delivery a fte r re"gi.p t of paym;nt If._ ncs .<>out your order should be sent to SonJa Harvey, 7208 Reynolda St~!Jon, Winston-Salem, NC 27 109.

\-' Order Form Please pnnt cle.\rly If "sh1p to" address IS d1ff e re nt. please Distinguished attach sh1ppmg address to order form. Name ------~~------Service Citation Address ------Phone: ______City The nominating committee of the State __ Zip ___ University's Alumni Council requests your I wish to purchase the lollowmg merc handise nominations for alumni to receive the Alumm Items Quantity Association's Distinguished Service Citation. Price Total The Distinguished Service Citations are Classic Black Pen presented each fall at Homecoming. Nominees Pencil Set $39.95 are judged on their service to the University, Classic Black Pen $19 95 and their communities, their professions, or Class1c Black Pencil their field of expertise. $19 95 Nominations lor these honors should include Sub-Total brief biographical sketches and should be Sh1ppmg. Handhng $1 00 per Item mailed to the Alumni Council Nominating Grand Total Committee, 7227 Reynolda Station, Winston­ Salem, NC 27109. Alumni who are not selected Make check payable to WFU Student Alumm Council Mail to this year will be reconsidered in future years. WFU Student Alumni Council. 7208 Reynolda Statton. Winston-Salem, NC 27109.

June, 1985 Wake Forest Uniuersity Magazine page th1rty-jiue There's still time to make a great match for the 1984-85 College Fund

You have just a few weeks left to make a College Fund gift that can mean double dollars for Wake Forest. June 30 is the deadline for the 1984-85 campaign and for the Davis Challenge match. Your contribution will be used wherever the need is greatest to ensure the University's continued strength and development. Pete ('40) and Nancy Davis are challenging all of us to help make the best even better. Please take this opportunity to join thousands of alumni, parents, and friends whose College Fund dollars have been matched by the Davises. Here's how the special challenge works. If you did not give to the College Fund in 1983-84 and give $25 or more by June 30, the Davises will match your entire gift. If you gave last year and increase your gift by $25 or more this year, the Davises will match the increase. If you gave last year and move to a higher special gift club this year; the Davis Challenge will match no~ly the increase but your entire 1984-85 gift. Matching gifts from your e'mpla'/) Mnay l;:le doubled by the Davis Challenge, too.

Please don't miss this greatflatc·;'· p. The College Fund needs your gi\~oW • to reach its $1,200,000 goal by June 30. Mail your gift today to: The College Fund Wake Forest University 7227 Reynolda Station U.S. STEEL AWARD Winston-Salem, NC 27109

Special Gift Clubs: Arnie's Army- $100-$249• Samuel Wait Society­ $250-$499 • John Crenshaw Society- $500-$999 • President's Association­ $1,000 or more • President's Club- $10,000 pledged over ten years