University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 30 text:

ADMINISTRATION Progressive leaders in the offices of the Fisher Administration Building have kept the Uni- versity of Detroit moving, not only in the physical plant but also towards its basic goals. New offices were created during the past year to keep the Administration functioning efficiently in regards to these goals. The administrative staff has also worked to make U-D into a more urban centered univer- sity. Members of the staff, from the University President on down, have thrust U-D into an active role in community affairs. 'E VP's supervise U-D expansion Entering his third year Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Dr. A. Raymond Baralt, the first layman to be appointed to the position, has seen dynamic growth in the University. Citing some of the changes made at U-D, Dr. Baralt notes the updating of the grading system for freshman, and the re-structuring of the registration process. The Vice-President for Student Affairs, Dr. Francis Arlinghaus, is also the first layman in that office. Dr. Arlinghaus is the coordinator of all student-related activities and organizations. His position puts him in close contact with Student Government and student leaders. John Mulroy is the Vice-President for Development at l'-D. He has held this position for ten years, making him the senior vice-president in the administration. Mr. Mulroy assisted in setting up the Office of Develop- ment whose main job is securing finances for the planned progress of the University. Private fund raising organizations like the Alumni Fund and the Challenge Fund stem from his office. Mr. Mulroy describes his job as part of an administrative effort to make U-D an urban university.

Page 29 text:

Health-Psych Center must work to acquaint students with services Iiveii though the Student Voiinseling Venter exists for the stndents, a 4-onstant inajoi' prohlein is to get the students hettei' ,im 8 ,. aequainted with the Ventei' and its Varied sei'yii'es. We want to get aeross to the student hody that the Venter is for them, said ' ' ff Riehard llorais, departrnent supt-i'visoi'. In ar'eoi'daiif'e with this -ft gg MQ' . . . goal, a new and more widespread pnhlit-ity prograin has heen 4 projected, employing sin-h attention getters as posters and Z pamphlets. The eentei' in its new loeation on the third floor of 1 4 the Administration Building hopes for an iiit-rease over the fifteen pereeiit of the student hody who sought counseling last ye-ti' L . , While the psyt-hologieal serviees provide for aptitude and M i vom-ational eounseling, the responsihility for the health of all students rests with the Health Venter operated hy Dr. John Shuey, NLD. Mrs. Velia Vhainpion, KN., assists Ur. Shney in providing iinniediate inedieal attention for residents. Stu- dents with everything from the eommon 4-old to minor injuries suffered during parking lot football games find their way to the Ventei' on Petoskey Ave. 3 i

Page 31 text:

I'-ll VI,l'f'-fll'f'SIAll4'IIfN,' FAH l,l2'f T Ur, .lA H. Hum!! .wpwzlfs uf grfnluu- tum. LEFT John ,Uulrny jx l'fJXlNlIlNI,llf' fur flu' lil'l'f'lUlHlIf'7lf uf Ihr llIlII'!'I'NI'fjj. l5'El,UH' gllnng IVIHI his lllhllllll-SfI'4lfIl'f' r+'.wpnr1.wzb1l1l1fN, llr, l ru11r1Nx .-1 F11-I1glI1lllS ulxu f4'lll'llf'S rl hzxtnry wnzlrxfz -1 22 4 -1 5 if 2 2 2 3 ,. .9 if .32 Q Q gf . 'Q u. '96 fchl. oo 56 P 'iff ,....x.- -ani.