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

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Outwardly Wake Forest exists in its red brick and white columns. It makes no difference whether a person is a joiner or an activist, a dedicated member of one organization, or a person who needs all his time to study. The people he lives with and the hilarious experiences he has while working in an organization could compile his memories of college. But so could the idea that his time was his own, and that he had no responsibilities except to him- self. And as for relaxation — that is entirely up to the individual. The parties are always there, and so are the CU concerts. Possibly, he would rather go to a violin concert, take a walk in the gardens or sit down and read the book that he has been saving for such a long time. Whatever the student is looking for in college, it is his individual responsibility to find it. In the process he is bound to change, as is the system of which he is a part. But it is his obligation to take an active part and to care. He must also think and use his values by doubt- ing and questioning. Finding out more about himself and his world, he will be able to express himself crea- tively; sensitive and enlightened communication is, after all, the only means to order and progress. Ulti- mately, it is the only mean s to the life of productivity and joy that comes with committing oneself to what one does best. ?vW % !«• '

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