Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Page 27 text:

Most of a student ' s time at enrollment is spent standing in one line or another. Sometimes the line leads to disappointment, some- times satisfaction as classes open and close quickly. After class schedules are complete, there is still red tape. Enrollment cards ha e to be sorted, stamped, and clipped before fees are paid. Sometimes the only place to sort cards is the floor. In the confusion of enrollment it is hard to keep track of the many cards, an ID card, a billfold, and a checkbook. 23

Page 26 text:

iJ m [ K tf m ■1 fp s JH H r l l K? a ' ■ fl K ' ' ' ' ■S r ' 1 ■ Necessary Procedures Get your enrollment card punched here . . . Are you planning to teach? . . . Would you rather have a 7:30 or a 4:30 ht class? . . . I ' m sorry he isn ' t teaching this semester. . . . You ' ll have to be checked at the p. m. table. . . . You have too many morning classes. . . Oh, you have a work permit. . . . Sort your cards here. . . Have you had your cards stamped? . . . Have your ID cards ready. . . Do you live in Indiana? . . . Do you have a scholar- ship? . . . Pay your fees here. . . Show your re- ceipt. . . Pay your class fees. . . Care to buy?

Page 28 text:

All kinds of little facts make up a student ' s im- pression of I. U. If he was one of the 175 chesen to go to Freshman Camp, he picked up some facts before he came. Once here, he read books, saw buildings and physical campus, and met people. To Be Curious