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State University of Iowa Code for Coeds, 1956-1962
Page 20
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You'll get experience with radio and television by working at WSUI, the University's radio station, and with the closed-circuit television facilities in the Old Armory. The Forensics Association will help you further your public speaking ability, with training in debate, discussion, original oratory, and interpretative and extemporaneous speaking. Publications Greeting you five out of seven mornings a week over the breakfast table will be SUI's newspaper, The Daily Iowan. Published in conjunction with the School of Journalism, written and edited entirely by students, the Iowan gives you complete, up-to-the-minute news coverage. Among its sources are two national wire services and teams of student reporters. A journalism major is not a prerequisite for work on paper; if you're interested, stop in at the Communications Center. This same building is the hub of activity for another student publication, the Hawkeye. Published and distributed toward the close of second semester, the Hawkeye is the product of a large staff of students who perform tasks ranging from office work to editing. Previous yearbook experience is helpful, but not essential. You'll be interested too, in the SUI's publications for its women students, the Panhellenic Handbook and this Code for Coeds. The Panhellenic booklet is sent each summer to prospective coeds expressing an interest in sorority membership. It provides information about sorority Rush Week and the activities of the Greek groups on campus. Code for Coeds, produced by AWS is planned to introduce you to SUI's customs and institutions.Editorship of each of these pamphlets is determined by the group sponsoring it. 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, humorous skits, and traditional salutes to the visiting team will make you as proud of SUI as it always does us. You'll find yourself applauding with the rest of the crowd from the band's first note until its gaily clad twirlers lead the group off the field As the year progresses, the concert band and symphony orchestra steal the spotlight with their presentations in the Main Lounge of the Iowa Memorial Union. Joining the orchestra at Christmas and Easter is the University Chorus, another major musical body on campus. A newer addition to the vocal scene is the Old Gold Singers, a small group of carefully selected performers who appear with popular music at public occasions throughout the Midwest. 20
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You'll get experience with radio and television by working at WSUI, the University's radio station, and with the closed-circuit television facilities in the Old Armory. The Forensics Association will help you further your public speaking ability, with training in debate, discussion, original oratory, and interpretative and extemporaneous speaking. Publications Greeting you five out of seven mornings a week over the breakfast table will be SUI's newspaper, The Daily Iowan. Published in conjunction with the School of Journalism, written and edited entirely by students, the Iowan gives you complete, up-to-the-minute news coverage. Among its sources are two national wire services and teams of student reporters. A journalism major is not a prerequisite for work on paper; if you're interested, stop in at the Communications Center. This same building is the hub of activity for another student publication, the Hawkeye. Published and distributed toward the close of second semester, the Hawkeye is the product of a large staff of students who perform tasks ranging from office work to editing. Previous yearbook experience is helpful, but not essential. You'll be interested too, in the SUI's publications for its women students, the Panhellenic Handbook and this Code for Coeds. The Panhellenic booklet is sent each summer to prospective coeds expressing an interest in sorority membership. It provides information about sorority Rush Week and the activities of the Greek groups on campus. Code for Coeds, produced by AWS is planned to introduce you to SUI's customs and institutions.Editorship of each of these pamphlets is determined by the group sponsoring it. 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, humorous skits, and traditional salutes to the visiting team will make you as proud of SUI as it always does us. You'll find yourself applauding with the rest of the crowd from the band's first note until its gaily clad twirlers lead the group off the field As the year progresses, the concert band and symphony orchestra steal the spotlight with their presentations in the Main Lounge of the Iowa Memorial Union. Joining the orchestra at Christmas and Easter is the University Chorus, another major musical body on campus. A newer addition to the vocal scene is the Old Gold Singers, a small group of carefully selected performers who appear with popular music at public occasions throughout the Midwest. 20
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