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State University of Iowa Code for Coeds, 1962-1968
Page 9
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beds, study desks and lamps, pillows, and gay draperies and bedspreads that are color-coordinated with walls and floors. A weekly linen service will provide you with clean sheets, and you can do the rest of your laundry in the coin machines in the basement of your dorm. If you are hungry, explore the Currier Snack Bar and the Carnival Room in Burge Hall. There are vending machines for your midnight snacks, and each unit has a kitchenette where you can make popcorn or coffee and heat canned foods. The convenient Burge store carries items like candy, magazines, paper, and shampoo, and it will probably save you many hurried trips downtown. As you explore your dormitory's facilities you will discover typing and recreation rooms, ironing rooms equipped with electric dry irons, and lounges for studying or meetings. Not only will group living in the U of I's residence halls provide you with excellent facilities, but also the opportunity to participate in dorm projects, such as your house newspaper, singing groups, float building, intramural sports, and student government. The dorms are large, and so dorm government is broken down into units of sixty or seventy girls. Each unit governs itself, and its officers are representatives to a larger house governing body. An adviser, usually a senior or graduate student, works with each unit and lives with the girls of her unit. Your adviser's room will be on your hall, and she will be waiting to meet you when you arrive. She was chosen for the job of adviser because she is a good student, responsible, and mature, and you will find that she can help you as you get settled into college life. Your adviser is prepared to aid you with many problems which you may encounter in your new environment. If you have a question about courses, dorm regulations, or just want to talk, she is the one to see. If she can't answer some of your questions she may refer you to the residence halls counselors, who will be ready to assist you in any way possible. The Student Health Center is available to take care of your medical needs, one of the many services that University students receive. Student Health functions as the "family doctor" to U of I coeds, and is assisted by the nurses in each dormitory who are on duty whenever Student Health is closed. Like the other aspects of your college "home away from home," the residence halls and the various student services are designed especially to meet your needs. 9
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beds, study desks and lamps, pillows, and gay draperies and bedspreads that are color-coordinated with walls and floors. A weekly linen service will provide you with clean sheets, and you can do the rest of your laundry in the coin machines in the basement of your dorm. If you are hungry, explore the Currier Snack Bar and the Carnival Room in Burge Hall. There are vending machines for your midnight snacks, and each unit has a kitchenette where you can make popcorn or coffee and heat canned foods. The convenient Burge store carries items like candy, magazines, paper, and shampoo, and it will probably save you many hurried trips downtown. As you explore your dormitory's facilities you will discover typing and recreation rooms, ironing rooms equipped with electric dry irons, and lounges for studying or meetings. Not only will group living in the U of I's residence halls provide you with excellent facilities, but also the opportunity to participate in dorm projects, such as your house newspaper, singing groups, float building, intramural sports, and student government. The dorms are large, and so dorm government is broken down into units of sixty or seventy girls. Each unit governs itself, and its officers are representatives to a larger house governing body. An adviser, usually a senior or graduate student, works with each unit and lives with the girls of her unit. Your adviser's room will be on your hall, and she will be waiting to meet you when you arrive. She was chosen for the job of adviser because she is a good student, responsible, and mature, and you will find that she can help you as you get settled into college life. Your adviser is prepared to aid you with many problems which you may encounter in your new environment. If you have a question about courses, dorm regulations, or just want to talk, she is the one to see. If she can't answer some of your questions she may refer you to the residence halls counselors, who will be ready to assist you in any way possible. The Student Health Center is available to take care of your medical needs, one of the many services that University students receive. Student Health functions as the "family doctor" to U of I coeds, and is assisted by the nurses in each dormitory who are on duty whenever Student Health is closed. Like the other aspects of your college "home away from home," the residence halls and the various student services are designed especially to meet your needs. 9
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