University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 20 text:

There is some degree of variety on the program of registration. Some lines have interesting endings. Your identification card requires a picture of you on it. The bursar in the basement office needs some money from you before he can put his stamp of ap¬ proval on your tuition card and your class cards. Freshmen when first entering U. of D. have to pass a physical examination. ROTC candidates pass an elab¬ orate check while others merely fill out several brief questionnaires. And then there is the familiar frosh insignia, the beanie. A diligent group at the exit door help the green-looking fellows and coeds remember their duties to the upper classes and pass out the beanies which are to be worn until Freshman Lib¬ eration Day. But although your route through reg¬ istration is somewhat varied the most dominant impression that you have is doubtlessly one of relief when it is completed. A photograph is necessary to complete the student’s identification card. The last phase is hardest—signing checks or handing over money. A stamp on a card and you are paid in full. 16

Page 19 text:

1 Faces Some Problem EVEN THE REGISTRARS FIND THE GOING ROUGH LATE IN THE AFTERNOON AND SEEK A BIT OF QUIET AND RELAXATION. 15

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The first group of freshmen move through the physical exam line where a blood sample is taken. How about you Freshman? Do you have your beanie and tickets to the Freshman Welcome Dance? It’s the way to start your social life here. 17