University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 29 text:

.mx-SL .41 M - xx ' ,Q NOTE THAT YOU HAVE FILLED ALL THESE BLANKS OUT IMPROPERLY. YES, YOU WROTE THEM UPSIDE DOWN. NO, YOU NEEDN'T REWRITE IT IF YOU REVERSE THE TYPE ON ALL THE PAGES. DON'T HAVE ENOUGH TIME? SORRY. True Paradox Stand flat on your feet pleaseg very still, please. Eyes own, pompador Battened and mouth shut. Now smile. 1 But, Father, I have all my classes in the morning. An afternoon class at 4120? Well, I always enjoyed late sleeping in libraries. l

Page 28 text:

' r :IO ci' I . AN INNOVATION IN THIS YEAR'S REGISTRATION IS A PHOTOGRAPHIC IDENTIFICATION CARD. HERE, A GIRL IMPRINTS THE ADDRESSES ON CARDS WITH AN ADDRESSOGRAPH. Registration Without conflict IF YOU JUST STAND STILL THE ROD WILL POKE A HOLE IN YOUR CHEST AND THE LIGHTS WILL BLIND YOU. NEXT PLEASE. 'JY - LP, , - iizwq, it 4 'fi Q-4 4 4-al Registration is a strange time, evolved from heaps of registering tickets, endless forms, and lines. A smiling registrar at the end of a line stretching half-way across the crowded, tabled arena takes on the appearance of an ogre when he tells you that, the T4 line is at the' next desk. Instruction sheets are but pocket-stuffing material for the freshmen who have not yet had a course in read- ing for understanding. Philosophers jostle through the identiiication line, a newly invented time- consumer. Art students vying with one another for the top total of hours rush from the Memorial Building to the dean for signatures, approvals, and changes. All this hustling, writing, computing, and checking brings about a dash to the basement to pay tuition, either in the old style or in the modern installment plan. The freshmen purchase their beanies, those distinguishing landmarks that decorate the new comers' domes. Then they hurry out to lind a set of -books. These book lines are the climax of any line. The waiters work in relays, some even carrying cots and blankets with them for fear that night might make them lose their position.

Page 30 text:

This must be a rather strenuous game or else that fellow is doing a wonderful job supporting that nct. Q J A 9 Y Yi ., r 3 Frosh Pionio Hi Ho the Green Glen Park. It's al- most back to school and that means itls time for one last free Sunday without the threat of classes staring around the dark corner of Monday. It's up, up, up with that volleyball-a bounding global skin like an eclipsed sun in the air- ?1,nd be careful not to trip over that net. For the still more vigorous minded there is a co-educational football game or a bouncing square-dance floor. There is a jazz combo playing in the drab bar- racks building on the edge of the park and groups of people, many of them beanied, walking around enjoying the drizzling mist that carried on through most of the day. All this requires food and there are enough hot dogs, sausages, and soft drinks to satiate the most whetted appetite. Later on in the after- noon there is a baseball game and bowl- ing. The evening brings a dance band to the pavilion, and well, one can hardly do all the things that are to be done. Mmmmm . . . but that hot dog looks tasty, Joe. Illl bet that it takes lots of practice to accomplish an All-American feat like that W W f 'Eg' l. 4 1 5 'R W if K r W r -. .rr , -rv 2 ,, Hur Jag- f ,: fi . . , -:f'fPf-P' as f ' ' ' h , 55, wr 5, 1' X r w 'f ' ' 1 i 3 i ,Q , u. 1 4, was L tv Y