DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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ma o . U c u a All colleges of the University registered at Lewis Center for second semester classes. Above: A male student signs up for a deferment. Right: Registration Row. Below: George Polli totals up Tracy Niksickk bill.

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, v o -.- wag . gsx human HSIEet-Wteif m .,... .m.1.. . ., . M- .. , . J. .. , .s. -a , At DePaul, matriculation is called Orientation Week. Incoming freshmen and returning students fuss over classes, counseling, and cash. Above: the complete form-filler starts his class schedule form. Below: sophomore J ohn Rompala checks his iinances while anxious co-eds wait. . R I '-5F . nmmm V ?Wn-n-mu-r-rvbhr Wff'i-Iqt's- m9 bwvb-VZ'VW-7V': ' ' ' tiMay I have your attention please; the followin g classes have just been closed . . . ,t F rom the looks of things this year, DePaul students have moaned in response to that loathsome statement for the last time. New procedures all but eliminated mass registration; overheated rooms jammed with students listening to detailed instruction on form hlling for the seventh or eighth time; and, worst of all, the thrill of being the last one admitted to a class before it is closed. However, there were still many trial schedules to be tilled out, and consultations with advisors who, for the first time, had to approve all trial schedules before hnal registration. If you were lucky, spelled your name right on the forms, put down the correct student number, and didntt walk under any ladders while the forms were being processed, you got the classes you wanted and with no conflicts. Unfortunately, getting the classes they wanted didnt help some students. A The problems of future teachers require the particular attention of counselors. Here prospective education students discuss schedule requirements with the School of Education counselor. , ,,A.,..,,'.:,.....,- i v .- .m

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.. .i a... w-xvrmww , .quwwH ,W . .. Wm : ; . . ,, . t .,...,...,.r.;..- :enwt-gw-q. 95,. :1. ., r- r . - mum . ,avp-uu'wmrnfxmp m-yAny-uo w: v: Orientation . . . Rush . . . Smokers . . . Rushing begins at freshman orientation where each fraternity and sorority sets up a booth to display their trophies and distribute their propaganda. As each fraternity and sorority requires a new crop of members each year their efforts to secure enlistments begin at freshman orientation and never cease until the commencement of the pledge period. The fraternities hold smokers which entail endless speeches and iiowing beer while the sororities entertain at impressive teas as both attempt to lure the naive freshman from his independent status. When the Prospective makes the decision to pledge he becomes a humble servant to the whims of every brother or sister. Many pledges fall by the wayside as they lose interest or cannot cope with the tasks; but those who hang on emerge as a brother or sister in a worthwhile organization. .Rush . . . Teas . . . Rush At the Alpha Befe smoker Rich Novak and Tim Rood discuss fraternity life with an interested freshman. Mary Firling of Delta Zeta Sorority acquaints herself with a few prospectives. v For 3.1 :' miliar :1;