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University of Iowa handbooks for new students, 1960-1968

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mailed to you in June from the Office of Student Affairs. Please write directly to the Fraternity or Sorority Affairs Office in the Office of Student Affairs if you have additional questions regarding fraternities or sororities.

Herky Hints![
The pocket-sized Herky Hints! introduces the reader to all of the University facilities with which he will come in contact as an SUI student. Published annually by the Student Council, it is a handy guide to campus life. You will receive Herky Hints! in early September. It is most helpful to new students. Bring it with you.

The Daily Iowan (Student Newspaper)  
The student newspaper, The Daily Iowan, is published throughout the year. A residence-unit subscription to it is included in the payment of your fee. A special edition of The Daily Iowan will be mailed to you in August or September.

Parent Open House 
The University will hold its annual "Parent Open House" on Sunday, September 18, 1960, in the Iowa Memorial Union. About September 1 your parents or guardian will receive an invitation to this open house from Virgil M. Hancher, President of the State University of Iowa.
   The "Parent Open House" is an informal gathering of the parents and guardians of freshman students, President Hancher, deans of the colleges, and other members of the University staff. This is an ideal time for your parents or guardian to discuss personally with the University staff members the curricula of the various colleges, student personnel services on campus (such as student aid, housing, Student Health Service), and other matters about which your parents or guardian may have a general interest.
   We hope that your parents or guardian will be able to attend this meeting.

Code of Student Life
The Code of Student Life, which will be mailed to you in early September, is your guidebook to the non-academic phase of your career at the University. The "Code" sets rules and regulations that those who have preceded you have found to be essential for the proper functioning of the University community.
   The University recognizes its responsibility to the individual student, as well as to the entire student body, and makes every effort to assist you in your total education and growth during your stay here. It has a responsibility, above all others, to make you a mature and good citizen. The University provides the framework and leaves the responsibility of building the structure to you. The "Code," in a sense, is the framework; it is there for you to live by.
   Since this booklet describes and establishes the "do's" and "don'ts," it is valuable. Keep it; study it; abide by it.

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mailed to you in June from the Office of Student Affairs. Please write directly to the Fraternity or Sorority Affairs Office in the Office of Student Affairs if you have additional questions regarding fraternities or sororities. Herky Hints![ The pocket-sized Herky Hints! introduces the reader to all of the University facilities with which he will come in contact as an SUI student. Published annually by the Student Council, it is a handy guide to campus life. You will receive Herky Hints! in early September. It is most helpful to new students. Bring it with you. The Daily Iowan (Student Newspaper) The student newspaper, The Daily Iowan, is published throughout the year. A residence-unit subscription to it is included in the payment of your fee. A special edition of The Daily Iowan will be mailed to you in August or September. Parent Open House The University will hold its annual "Parent Open House" on Sunday, September 18, 1960, in the Iowa Memorial Union. About September 1 your parents or guardian will receive an invitation to this open house from Virgil M. Hancher, President of the State University of Iowa. The "Parent Open House" is an informal gathering of the parents and guardians of freshman students, President Hancher, deans of the colleges, and other members of the University staff. This is an ideal time for your parents or guardian to discuss personally with the University staff members the curricula of the various colleges, student personnel services on campus (such as student aid, housing, Student Health Service), and other matters about which your parents or guardian may have a general interest. We hope that your parents or guardian will be able to attend this meeting. Code of Student Life The Code of Student Life, which will be mailed to you in early September, is your guidebook to the non-academic phase of your career at the University. The "Code" sets rules and regulations that those who have preceded you have found to be essential for the proper functioning of the University community. The University recognizes its responsibility to the individual student, as well as to the entire student body, and makes every effort to assist you in your total education and growth during your stay here. It has a responsibility, above all others, to make you a mature and good citizen. The University provides the framework and leaves the responsibility of building the structure to you. The "Code," in a sense, is the framework; it is there for you to live by. Since this booklet describes and establishes the "do's" and "don'ts," it is valuable. Keep it; study it; abide by it. 21