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State University of Iowa Code for Coeds, 1962-1968
Page 22
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You probably don't know how to play the bagpipes or do the Highland Fling now, but the Highlanders take care of this with free instruction for all accepted applicants. The group is regularly scheduled for guest appearances-including a European tour every fourth summer. Tryouts for these musical groups occur each fall and are announced in The Daily Iowan. Home Economics Club If you want to become more interesting and informed on domestic matters, membership in the Home Economics Club may be just for you! An annual baked bean supper, regular luncheons open to the public, discussions of timely topics, and open houses in the Home Economics Department are among the club's projects. Membership is open to any interested coed. Big Sister Program You'll miss your family during those first weeks at SUI, so why not "adopt" a little brother or sister from the University Hospital School for Severely Handicapped Children? As a "big sister," you'll spend approximately one hour a week with a handicapped child, reading, playing games, or watching television or a movie. The children will appreciate your time and attention, and you'll appreciate the lift your little brother or sister will give you each time you get together. 22
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You probably don't know how to play the bagpipes or do the Highland Fling now, but the Highlanders take care of this with free instruction for all accepted applicants. The group is regularly scheduled for guest appearances-including a European tour every fourth summer. Tryouts for these musical groups occur each fall and are announced in The Daily Iowan. Home Economics Club If you want to become more interesting and informed on domestic matters, membership in the Home Economics Club may be just for you! An annual baked bean supper, regular luncheons open to the public, discussions of timely topics, and open houses in the Home Economics Department are among the club's projects. Membership is open to any interested coed. Big Sister Program You'll miss your family during those first weeks at SUI, so why not "adopt" a little brother or sister from the University Hospital School for Severely Handicapped Children? As a "big sister," you'll spend approximately one hour a week with a handicapped child, reading, playing games, or watching television or a movie. The children will appreciate your time and attention, and you'll appreciate the lift your little brother or sister will give you each time you get together. 22
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