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State University of Iowa Code for Coeds, 1956-1962
Page 21
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the Iowa City area. A journalism major is not a prerequisite for working on this publication; apply at the Communications Center. This same building is the hub of activity for another student publication, our yearbook, the Hawkeye. Published and distributed toward the close of the second semester, the Hawkeye is the product of a large staff of students interested in journalistic work. Although some previous yearbook experience is helpful for participation in this activity it is not essential Other publications of particular interest to women students are those produced by Panhellenic, AWS, and Student Council. Additional information concerning sorority Rush Week is provided in the Panhellenic Handbook which comes out each summer for distribution to prospective students who have indicated an interest in sorority membership. This Code for Coeds, produced by AWS is open to your surveillance and will be mentioned further in another portion of the pamphlet. The Student Council puts out a small pocket book, Herky HInts, to help guide the new students around campus. Editorship of each of these is determined by its sponsor. MUSIC "Presenting... the Hawkeye Marching Band!" During the football season this snappy announcement brings the sound of music to the field. The band's fast, rhythmic cadences, popular tunes accompanied by humorous skits and traditional salutes to the visiting team evokes our pride which is in turn loudly echoed by applause from the moment the band begins its routine until the last note fades away. As the year progresses the concert band and symphony orchestra are seen to steal the spotlight with their presentations in the Main Lounge of the Iowa Memorial Union. Joining with the orchestra at Christmas and Easter is the University Chorus, another major musical body on the campus. A newer addition to the vocal scene are the Old Gold Singers, a small group of carefully selected performers who have gained considerable publicity for their widespread appearances. The Scottish Highlanders have long remained one of the most famous groups on our camps. Composed of coeds like yourself, its drummers. pipers, and dancers make up the largest all-girl bagpipe band in the world. Its members are equally at home whether marching on a football field, dancing the traditional Highland Fling, or presenting their fa- [hand drawing to right] 21
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the Iowa City area. A journalism major is not a prerequisite for working on this publication; apply at the Communications Center. This same building is the hub of activity for another student publication, our yearbook, the Hawkeye. Published and distributed toward the close of the second semester, the Hawkeye is the product of a large staff of students interested in journalistic work. Although some previous yearbook experience is helpful for participation in this activity it is not essential Other publications of particular interest to women students are those produced by Panhellenic, AWS, and Student Council. Additional information concerning sorority Rush Week is provided in the Panhellenic Handbook which comes out each summer for distribution to prospective students who have indicated an interest in sorority membership. This Code for Coeds, produced by AWS is open to your surveillance and will be mentioned further in another portion of the pamphlet. The Student Council puts out a small pocket book, Herky HInts, to help guide the new students around campus. Editorship of each of these is determined by its sponsor. MUSIC "Presenting... the Hawkeye Marching Band!" During the football season this snappy announcement brings the sound of music to the field. The band's fast, rhythmic cadences, popular tunes accompanied by humorous skits and traditional salutes to the visiting team evokes our pride which is in turn loudly echoed by applause from the moment the band begins its routine until the last note fades away. As the year progresses the concert band and symphony orchestra are seen to steal the spotlight with their presentations in the Main Lounge of the Iowa Memorial Union. Joining with the orchestra at Christmas and Easter is the University Chorus, another major musical body on the campus. A newer addition to the vocal scene are the Old Gold Singers, a small group of carefully selected performers who have gained considerable publicity for their widespread appearances. The Scottish Highlanders have long remained one of the most famous groups on our camps. Composed of coeds like yourself, its drummers. pipers, and dancers make up the largest all-girl bagpipe band in the world. Its members are equally at home whether marching on a football field, dancing the traditional Highland Fling, or presenting their fa- [hand drawing to right] 21
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