University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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The Admissions Office under Fred Shadrick was created this year to centralize pre-college guidance and admittance programs. t F, L k hw ,puff-I XA X i i I X51 if 'W' f I 'N . i E I If High blood pressure already? Freshman Phil Vaughn receives treatment from Cecelia Champion at the Univer- sity Health Center. Psychological Services Center Director Richard Dorais dis- cusses an aptitude test with a new student. I9

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F our centers serve new students New students coming to U-D have one thing in common they all come in contact with the Admission's and Registrar's Offices, the Psychological and Health Service Centers. A freshman's first meeting with U-D usu- ally is through the Admissions Office, headed by Fred Shadrick. The office's primary func- tion is to counsel high school students who are considering entering college. Throughout the year, Admissions representatives attend College Days in most parts of Michigan as well as Northern Ohio, giving the students information concerning the college life at U-D. Most of the correspondence between the University and interested high school seniors or graduates is handled by the Registrar's Office. Here, under the direction of Joseph A. Berkowski, registration data, grade tran- scripts, and numerous other records are kept on file. Up until the past year, admissions were also part of the Registrar's business, but with the establishment of the new Admis- sions Office, we can now concentrate our attention on matters dealing more specifically with registration, Berkowski said. An important part of the university is the service it renders in the fields of both mental and physical health. Students can find the answers to their questions about a choice of vocation, their abilities and interests at the Psychological Service Center. This center is one of seven such counseling bureaus in Michigan which are accredited by the Amer- ican Board on Counseling Services. The U-D service, which was organized in 1952, inter- viewed approximately 2,600 people in 1964, and thoroughly tested almost 43,000 in that same year. Although its primary purpose is treating the injuries and illnesses of resident students, the U-D Health Service Center is open to all who attend the University. Under the super- vision of Dr. John Shuey, M.D., and Mrs. Cecelia Champion, R.N,, regular medical care is given when necessary, numerous rec- ords are kept, and a blood bank is main- tained for students. I8 Slzzdenl record-keeping duties belong to Registrar Joseph Berkowski

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