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State University of Iowa Code for Coeds, 1962-1968
Page 22
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YOU LEAN... ...toward God at SUI just as you always have because as you'll soon discover, worship is a most important aspect of your collegiate life. College often presents new situations and ideas, and you will frequently need help in thinking things out. As you widen your scope of knowledge, you'll need to grow spiritually, too. Remember, the beliefs and traditions from your family worship are not to be left at home, but strengthened by college life! Iowa City churches welcome YOU to their services and most of them have youth groups which offer both social and religious activities. These groups will hold open houses early in the fall during Orientation Week and you should be sure to attend the group of your choice. In addition, Iowa City churches encourage new students to join their choirs or to teach Sunday School. Among the student religious groups available at SUI are: Cantebury Club (Episcopal), Christian Science Society, Disciples Student Fellowship (Christian), Friends Meeting (Quaker), Gamma Delta (Lutheran, Missouri Synod), Hillel Foundation (Jewish Student Center), Iowa Christian Fellowship (Interdenominational), Kappa Phi (Methodist sorority), Latter Day Saints, Lutheran Student Association, Nazarene Young People's Society, Newman Club (Catholic), Roger Williams Fellowship (Baptist), United Students Fellowship (Congregational and Evangelical Reformed), Wesley Foundation (Methodist), and Westminster Fellowship (Presbyterian). A Student Christian Council has been formed by the Protestant groups, each of which has two representatives. This Council integrates specific activities of the various groups. Religion in Life Week is sponsored annually by the Inter-Religious Council. The Council includes members of all campus religious groups, and these representatives plan the Non-Denominational Week. During this Week, the role of religion in everyday life is emphasized by discussions in campus housing units, lectures and panels, and the World Day of Prayer services. Participation in a religious group will lend deeper meaning to your other activities and provide still another way YOU may attain your goals at SUI. 22
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YOU LEAN... ...toward God at SUI just as you always have because as you'll soon discover, worship is a most important aspect of your collegiate life. College often presents new situations and ideas, and you will frequently need help in thinking things out. As you widen your scope of knowledge, you'll need to grow spiritually, too. Remember, the beliefs and traditions from your family worship are not to be left at home, but strengthened by college life! Iowa City churches welcome YOU to their services and most of them have youth groups which offer both social and religious activities. These groups will hold open houses early in the fall during Orientation Week and you should be sure to attend the group of your choice. In addition, Iowa City churches encourage new students to join their choirs or to teach Sunday School. Among the student religious groups available at SUI are: Cantebury Club (Episcopal), Christian Science Society, Disciples Student Fellowship (Christian), Friends Meeting (Quaker), Gamma Delta (Lutheran, Missouri Synod), Hillel Foundation (Jewish Student Center), Iowa Christian Fellowship (Interdenominational), Kappa Phi (Methodist sorority), Latter Day Saints, Lutheran Student Association, Nazarene Young People's Society, Newman Club (Catholic), Roger Williams Fellowship (Baptist), United Students Fellowship (Congregational and Evangelical Reformed), Wesley Foundation (Methodist), and Westminster Fellowship (Presbyterian). A Student Christian Council has been formed by the Protestant groups, each of which has two representatives. This Council integrates specific activities of the various groups. Religion in Life Week is sponsored annually by the Inter-Religious Council. The Council includes members of all campus religious groups, and these representatives plan the Non-Denominational Week. During this Week, the role of religion in everyday life is emphasized by discussions in campus housing units, lectures and panels, and the World Day of Prayer services. Participation in a religious group will lend deeper meaning to your other activities and provide still another way YOU may attain your goals at SUI. 22
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