University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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, 5.3 : ' x f, Qs' ' +f,,......,,- X K. I gum Pictured: Professor William P. Godfrey, Associate Professor Sr. Mary Bonaventure, Assistant Professor Eugene F. Grewe. l ,l W Pictured: Assistant Professor Ralph R. Kibildis, As- sistant Professor James J. Wey, Assistant Professor Robert J. Reilly. is A 5 , 1 . -,f Y 3 .7 W J 'X MQ... . 1,-.X . i - wf eie - ,X Pictured: James T. Callow, Rev. James P. Caine, S.J.,' Professor Jose F. Espinosa. i ' ' Mm.:-: as-'J 'Ev '- 7: lf r 'R' . 1 er . . ' . ws-i Aw 1 ..,, ' Q K . - fy . N in 2 r s . I3 ' .X g......,..., ' A twig . . f . 'l :LINES N .A I I ix., Q . V R A 'AA Pictured: Professor Gordon L. Farrell, Assistant Professor Gerald J Charest, Associate Professor John C. Prevost, Jose A. Rodriguez. 'J - V ,h X' V qu . 1 Q ,X ' .iv A 'Z - ' 'l-PQ' . greg If f r 'l l 1 1 sf ifgtll, E M.5.',' V . K : . ' - 4 ' if Pictured: Rev. Joseph Rekasi, Joseph A. Fihn, Lawrence Giagrande, Rev. Hugh O'Neill. i 3 . l Pictured: W. B. Kolesnik, D. A. Taddonio, J. H. Espinosa, Charles F. Leichtweis. In addition tol their academic load, many grad students must find time to assist the faculty with test corrections. Away from work, grad students enjoy the comforts of dorm life

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asia. ig 'i g , n 'ir ww Q as . ' Q ll l ff e at 5 4 milkhll. i 9 f Adl71lI1l.S'fI'llfl'l'6 Asst. of Grad Sclzool, Lucille Carroll oflen uses Ilie phone in her work. Reverend James V. Mc'Glynn, SJ., lieads the Univer.s'iIy of Delroif Gl'llClI1tIlL' Sclzrrol. 1,300 tudents Enrolled in -D Graduate School Students from Greece, India, Belgium, China, and Israel as well as many other nations help to make up the 1,300 students engaged in graduate work at U-D. The Graduate School awards degrees from the four colleges of Arts and Sciences, Commerce and Finance, Dentistry, and Engineering. Its most popular programs offer master's degrees in Education and Business Administration. Nearly 1,000 students are enrolled in these two programs. An interesting program offered by the Graduate School is the Special Co-op Curriculum in Business Administration which is similar to the Engineering co-op plan. During the two-year period, the student is given opportunity to attend classes one term and work full-time the next. This enables him to meet the academic requirements as well as receive training in practical aspects of the business field.

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Working toward a masters in mathema tics offers quite a challenge to tlze grad Graduate students have fewer credit hoursg more work Carrying an average of nine hours, with the teaching fellows carrying less, the grad students are kept busy with papers to write and texts to read. Empha- sis is placed on the grad students' iinal Work, the 60-100 page thesis. Though the thesis is man- datory for Science and Psychol- ogy grads, all other graduate stu- dents are offered an A or B plan. Plan A is the thesis. Plan B consists of two papers of approxi- mately 30 pages Written for dif- ferent courses under separate professors. The B plan is the most popular with the grads.