Wake Forest University - Howler Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

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Exploring the Depths of Man ' s Mind and Soul The ' 64 elections saw political science niaj(jrs lakint; lime out from their studies of comparative government and inter- national atlairs to participate in American politics at the ■■grass roots c v . Philosophy majors frequently spend their time in dormitory bull-sessions debating the merits of valid inference, episte- mology, and Spinoza. Not to be out-done, religion majors argue that a humble belief in Jesus C hrist is ncjt incompatible with the study of such subjects as geology, physics, and Salinger.

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rimyta, was tin las! uj Wui un Ju, Di. A. C. RtiJ. I ' dji and pre wnt gain a- lions of Deacons will always remembn him for his profound insights into philosophy and his demeanor as a fine Christian gentleman. PIULO.SOPin ' 1A(. I;1 ■ a. Rrkl (CMiaimunD.R. Hrhn. M. Hester. J. McCollouwh.

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Sociology Encompasses Family of Man During the course of one semester tlie sociology niiijor may find himself studying Chinese poetry, the Hunc-Papa-Sioux Ghost Dance, and social deviation statistics -plus doing volunteer social work in East Winston. All these activities re- llec t ;in interest in [jeople and their way of life — an interest wliit ii all ha ' e, but which the sociology student must de elop to an especially high de- gree. In his study of cidtures past and present, the sociologist seeks to Hnd the what of man ' s existence by delving deeper into the why of the social bein ' . .s()c:i( i.( G ' i ' . Nr) . N ' niK()P()i.()t;v tacultv— j. Ea K. I ' ritchard, L. Robertson, E. Banks (t:liairman l, t:. C. ' hcc, S. It 30