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

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llllllllllll urlsuu lllllll Registration. . .A lesson in Chaos lt beglns close to dawn with a migration to Reynolda Hall. With bundles of papers tn hand, including an l. D. a newspaper-like schedule printout and 47 mix and match schedules, hopeful regtstrators wander tn. A line forms, beginning at the regtstrar's office twtsting down the stairs, past the lt and on down the hall. Then the race begins . . . Hundreds of students flood third and second floors of Reynolda jeopardizing the safety of any innocent soul in their paths. Lines form again. Groans and unrepeatable phrases drlft by as courses close and schedules and sometimes majors must be changed on a seconds notice. Soon lost looks appear on the faces of everyone involved. Chemistry majors begin to seek out the hidden tables of Greek and Aslan Studies. Dlvtslonal re uirements are impossible to find for end-of-the alphabet freshman. Registration for each semester has tts own peculiarities. Fall semester is by far the least confusing. . . lf you remember to pick up your athletic pass, get your l.D. validated and make your Howler appointment. Spring, however, ts cLulte a different story. Confusion and chaos are t e order of the day. Four week courses, eleven week courses, and fifteen week courses mix like oil and water unless you finished both divisional and major requirements. Consequently, the majority of Wake Forest students are unable to take a winter term even though a large number want to. Finally it ends late tn the second day. Many end up with Biology labs during French class, but everyone is glad the ordeal is over for another semester.

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Food Gloriouslffl Food. . . The Pit, the Snack Bar, and the Magnolia Room are com- monly known to students through their ability tthough at times disputablel to serve food to the Wake Forest community. Be- sides belng a main center of attention, the Pit fWFU's name for the cafeterial is a good place to meet people. But as the under- classmen learn more faces, have more access to cars, and realize how monotonous Pit food can be, there is a definite thinning-out of Pit-goers. lf the Pit had mascots, they would be Sparky and other infamous campus dogs who wander through the Pit at mealtimes to get tidbits. Even they recognize the low quality of the food and sometimes refuse your offers. Memories of the Pit are recalled with the mention of the annual Thanksgiving dinner and those rare nights of exotic foods leg., the Italian dinner in October complete with tablecloths and live entertainmentl, which are sometimes edible and other times not. The Snack Bar offers an alternative for those who have clas- ses straight through Pit meal hours or who are just tired of the Pit routine. lt offers only quick-order food feven though the service may be less than quickl. Perhaps its greatest assets are its soft-ice-cream machine iwhen its worlringl and its quieter atmosphere. The Mag Room offers the ultimate in Wake Forest diningg student waiters and waitresses take your order and serve your meal. The sedate plush atmosphere, including sandwiches on real china rather than plastic or paper plates, makes this an acceptable place to take a date. lt is most popular for its Wednesday lunch and Thursday dinner buffets. '70