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State University of Iowa Code for Coeds, 1956-1962
Page 6
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Currier Hall encourages many extra activities for your spare time, and Burge Hall will soon offer many similar opportunities. Dormstory, Currier's own newspaper, is compiled and distributed regularly by its own staff of Currier girls. Your radio will pick up the local dorm gossip and musical favorites over Currier's SVOC radio station. These and the various dorm committee positions are open to you during your free moments. Each of the wings of the new hall will hold around three hundred women and will be identified by separate house names. Unit government is planned for these houses similar to that found in Currier Hall. If you plan to live in Burge or Currier, you'll want to take an active part in these worth-while activities. Sightseeing on campus won't take all your time, so give these some careful considerations. The sorority pledges live in the University residence halls or approved homes as freshmen. Rush Week for girls interested in sororities precedes New Student Week at SUI. Coeds in the spotlight at Iowa represent many different housing units, both independent and affiliated. Women living in off-campus housing experience very similar conditions to those in the dorms. Quarters are somewhat differently arranged but nontheless afford the same joys of group living to coeds. The regulations are the same the campus over, whether you find lodging in the dorms, private homes, or sorority units. The householder of each town residence is responsible for those girls living in her home. A special staff member in the Office of Student Affairs works closely with the householders and the girls living in town housing. All girls in off-campus housing are automatically members of the Independent Town Women's organization and are welcome to attend the regular meetings of this group. Many events are planned among the women—from interesting lectures on current news topics to bridge parties and social mixers with the Independent Town Men's organization. The Winter Formal, enjoyed by all, is the grandest event of their social season. Now that you've found a place to study, sleep, and hang your clothes, it's time to unpack all those bags. It seems like a trip is never complete without forgetting something, but we hope you have: REMEMBERED TO PACK: laundry bag clothes hangers sewing supplies shoe polish clothes brush soap and personal items alarm clock towels and wash cloths extra blanket gym or tennis shoes SQUEEZED IN IF THERE'S ROOM: lingerie chest skirt and blouse hangers shoe racks thypewriter cup and spoon hair dryer book ends 6
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Currier Hall encourages many extra activities for your spare time, and Burge Hall will soon offer many similar opportunities. Dormstory, Currier's own newspaper, is compiled and distributed regularly by its own staff of Currier girls. Your radio will pick up the local dorm gossip and musical favorites over Currier's SVOC radio station. These and the various dorm committee positions are open to you during your free moments. Each of the wings of the new hall will hold around three hundred women and will be identified by separate house names. Unit government is planned for these houses similar to that found in Currier Hall. If you plan to live in Burge or Currier, you'll want to take an active part in these worth-while activities. Sightseeing on campus won't take all your time, so give these some careful considerations. The sorority pledges live in the University residence halls or approved homes as freshmen. Rush Week for girls interested in sororities precedes New Student Week at SUI. Coeds in the spotlight at Iowa represent many different housing units, both independent and affiliated. Women living in off-campus housing experience very similar conditions to those in the dorms. Quarters are somewhat differently arranged but nontheless afford the same joys of group living to coeds. The regulations are the same the campus over, whether you find lodging in the dorms, private homes, or sorority units. The householder of each town residence is responsible for those girls living in her home. A special staff member in the Office of Student Affairs works closely with the householders and the girls living in town housing. All girls in off-campus housing are automatically members of the Independent Town Women's organization and are welcome to attend the regular meetings of this group. Many events are planned among the women—from interesting lectures on current news topics to bridge parties and social mixers with the Independent Town Men's organization. The Winter Formal, enjoyed by all, is the grandest event of their social season. Now that you've found a place to study, sleep, and hang your clothes, it's time to unpack all those bags. It seems like a trip is never complete without forgetting something, but we hope you have: REMEMBERED TO PACK: laundry bag clothes hangers sewing supplies shoe polish clothes brush soap and personal items alarm clock towels and wash cloths extra blanket gym or tennis shoes SQUEEZED IN IF THERE'S ROOM: lingerie chest skirt and blouse hangers shoe racks thypewriter cup and spoon hair dryer book ends 6
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