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State University of Iowa Code for Coeds, 1956-1962
Page 21
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Known for having one of the largest distributions of all college yearbooks in the nation, the Hawkeye has over 100 volunteer staff members who publish the volume each year. Nan Borreson, editor-in-chief of the 1957 annual, will conduct a meeting early in the fall for students who want to work on the production. Writing copy, contacting, typing, and doing photographic work are but a few of the phases for which you can sign up. Room 210 in the Communications Center is the abode of the enterprising staff, where you can stop in to learn more about Hawkeye work. Currier Hall's newspaper, Dormstory, features news about you, special columns, cartoons, and wit. Four or five girls work on the orientation booklet also published by Currier each year. All women students entering SUI for the first time receive a copy of this booklet, Code for Coeds, edited by a committee in AWS. The staff writes and illustrates Code each year, gaining experience which provides solid background for future work in publications. Girls who intend to participate in sorority rush week receive a copy of the Panhellenic Handbook during the summer. Helpful explanation of rushing data, schedules, photographs of each house, in addition to general hints are all included in the manual. Applications for positions on the publications will be available to you who are eager to exercise your talents in this field. Work in journalism is not always easy, but the resulting achievement will be well worth the effort. Freshmen are often chosen for positions on the publications, so don't hesitate to apply if you're interested. Big Sisters If you enjoy working with children, you'll find real pleasure in being a "big sister" to one of the handicapped boys or girls at the Iowa Hospital-School for Severely Handicapped Children. Once a week you'll visit your little brother or little sister to spend a few hours together playing games, reading, watching television, or being outdoors during favorable weather. The children eagerly anticipate your arrival, and you get as much rewarding experience from the visits as they do fun. 21
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Known for having one of the largest distributions of all college yearbooks in the nation, the Hawkeye has over 100 volunteer staff members who publish the volume each year. Nan Borreson, editor-in-chief of the 1957 annual, will conduct a meeting early in the fall for students who want to work on the production. Writing copy, contacting, typing, and doing photographic work are but a few of the phases for which you can sign up. Room 210 in the Communications Center is the abode of the enterprising staff, where you can stop in to learn more about Hawkeye work. Currier Hall's newspaper, Dormstory, features news about you, special columns, cartoons, and wit. Four or five girls work on the orientation booklet also published by Currier each year. All women students entering SUI for the first time receive a copy of this booklet, Code for Coeds, edited by a committee in AWS. The staff writes and illustrates Code each year, gaining experience which provides solid background for future work in publications. Girls who intend to participate in sorority rush week receive a copy of the Panhellenic Handbook during the summer. Helpful explanation of rushing data, schedules, photographs of each house, in addition to general hints are all included in the manual. Applications for positions on the publications will be available to you who are eager to exercise your talents in this field. Work in journalism is not always easy, but the resulting achievement will be well worth the effort. Freshmen are often chosen for positions on the publications, so don't hesitate to apply if you're interested. Big Sisters If you enjoy working with children, you'll find real pleasure in being a "big sister" to one of the handicapped boys or girls at the Iowa Hospital-School for Severely Handicapped Children. Once a week you'll visit your little brother or little sister to spend a few hours together playing games, reading, watching television, or being outdoors during favorable weather. The children eagerly anticipate your arrival, and you get as much rewarding experience from the visits as they do fun. 21
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