Transcribe
Translate
University of Iowa Code of Student Life, 1970-1971
Page 5
More information
digital collection
archival collection guide
transcription tips
Foreign Student Counselor 219 North Clinton The University's Counselor to Foreign Students helps students from other countries resolve personal and academic problems. Evaluation and Examination Service 300 Jefferson Building This office administers the ACT, GRE, LSAT, MCAT, ATGSB, Graduate School Foreigh Language Tests (GSFLT), National Teachers Examinations (NTE), and local examinations for language and Rhetoric placement and credit by examination. Application forms and Bulletins of Information for these tests are available in this office. EES also duplicates, scores and analyzes many University course examinations. Graduate Examiners 10 Old Capitol All questions about meeting graduate degree requirements, including the preparation of theses and dissertations, should be referred to this office. Libraries There are 17 libraries on the U of I campus. The Main Library contains about half of the University Libraries' 1.5 million volumes. These and most of the books in departmental libraries are described in the Public Catalog located near the center of the first floor in the Main Library. Most volumes in the Main Library are on open shelves, with tables and chairs nearby for quiet study. You may borrow books from any unit of the University of Iowa Libraries on presentation of your University Identification card and current registration certificate. Copies of most books placed on reserve for freshman and sophomore courses are available at library stations in the men's and women's residence halls. There are specialized libraries in art, botany-chemistry, business administration, dentistry, education-psychology, engineering, geology, law, mathematics, medicine, music, pharmacy, physics, and zoology. Reading Labortory 12 English-Philosophy Building Any student having trouble with reading speed and comprehension, or with study skills, can get special help in regularly scheduled volunteer classes at the Rhetoric Reading Laboratory. Individual work requires little or no outside study, and is very beneficial to most students who enroll and work in the laboratory sessions. HEALTH SERVICES Counseling Service W21 East Hall The purpose of Counseling Service is to enable you to resolve voccational, educational or personal problems with professional counselors whose sole interest is in helping you make the most of your abilities, interests, and opportunities. Counseling Service is available to all students without charge. All conversations between students and counselors are completely confidential. Dental Service Dentistry Building The University of Iowa College of Dentistry is primarily a teaching clinic, whose purpose is to educate and train future dentists. All students registered in the University may apoply for treatment at the College, and will be given the same opportunity for treatment as any other patient. It should be emphasized, however, that the College of Dentistry is not a part of the Student Health Service program and does not provide service under the Student Health hospitalization fund. Fees are established for all dental services rendered; if you receive treatment, these fees will be charged to your University account. Speech and Hearing Clinic Woolf Avenue Any student who wants a speech and hearing evaluation may make an appontment at the Speech and Hearing Clinic in the Wendell Johnson Speech and Hearing Center. Clinic services, provided to students without charge, include detailed examination, consultations, conferences, and individual and group therapy. Student Health Service Children's Hospital—Telephone 356-2247 Student Health Service physicians perform many of the functions of your home physician while you are enrolled at the University. Full-time physicians and nurses staff the Student Health Service Out-Clinic and 33-bed Infirmary. If you have a medical problem requiring consultation, you can be referred to specialists in the Iowa Medicl Center, an internationally recognized hospital and research complex which comprises an important part of the University. If you have a medical problem requiring hospitaliztion, you will be admitted to the University Hospital. Because you will be held responsible for the cost of this hospitalization, you are strongly encouraged to subscribe to the Student Health Insurance Policy or to make provisions for adequate private insurance coverage. Out-Clinic Services: Regular out-clinic services are avaialble during Student Health Service office hours—9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, and (for emergency only) 10 a.m. to noon Sunday. After-hour emergency service can be obtained by calling Student Health Emergency Service (356-1616), which has a physician on call at all times. Charges are made for after-hour calls. Infirmary Care: You may be admitted to the Student Infirmary if your condition is not serious enough to warrant your admission to the Hospital but you are too ill to return to you residence. There are no physician's fees nor per diem charges for Infirmary care. Note: You do pay the costs of X-rays, laboratory examinations and treatments in excess of your $25 maximum allowance for the academic year. There is a maximum of $10 for the summer session.These allowances can be authorized only by the Director of Student Health Service. Student Health Service is not responsible for the cost of prescription drugs. Student Health benefits do not extend to your dependents. Student Insurance: When you register, but not later, you may subscribe to student insurance coverage. Its cost is minimal because it is a group plan. Student insurance covers emergency hospital services while you are away from the campus, in addition to hospitalization while you are on campus. 5
Saving...
prev
next
Foreign Student Counselor 219 North Clinton The University's Counselor to Foreign Students helps students from other countries resolve personal and academic problems. Evaluation and Examination Service 300 Jefferson Building This office administers the ACT, GRE, LSAT, MCAT, ATGSB, Graduate School Foreigh Language Tests (GSFLT), National Teachers Examinations (NTE), and local examinations for language and Rhetoric placement and credit by examination. Application forms and Bulletins of Information for these tests are available in this office. EES also duplicates, scores and analyzes many University course examinations. Graduate Examiners 10 Old Capitol All questions about meeting graduate degree requirements, including the preparation of theses and dissertations, should be referred to this office. Libraries There are 17 libraries on the U of I campus. The Main Library contains about half of the University Libraries' 1.5 million volumes. These and most of the books in departmental libraries are described in the Public Catalog located near the center of the first floor in the Main Library. Most volumes in the Main Library are on open shelves, with tables and chairs nearby for quiet study. You may borrow books from any unit of the University of Iowa Libraries on presentation of your University Identification card and current registration certificate. Copies of most books placed on reserve for freshman and sophomore courses are available at library stations in the men's and women's residence halls. There are specialized libraries in art, botany-chemistry, business administration, dentistry, education-psychology, engineering, geology, law, mathematics, medicine, music, pharmacy, physics, and zoology. Reading Labortory 12 English-Philosophy Building Any student having trouble with reading speed and comprehension, or with study skills, can get special help in regularly scheduled volunteer classes at the Rhetoric Reading Laboratory. Individual work requires little or no outside study, and is very beneficial to most students who enroll and work in the laboratory sessions. HEALTH SERVICES Counseling Service W21 East Hall The purpose of Counseling Service is to enable you to resolve voccational, educational or personal problems with professional counselors whose sole interest is in helping you make the most of your abilities, interests, and opportunities. Counseling Service is available to all students without charge. All conversations between students and counselors are completely confidential. Dental Service Dentistry Building The University of Iowa College of Dentistry is primarily a teaching clinic, whose purpose is to educate and train future dentists. All students registered in the University may apoply for treatment at the College, and will be given the same opportunity for treatment as any other patient. It should be emphasized, however, that the College of Dentistry is not a part of the Student Health Service program and does not provide service under the Student Health hospitalization fund. Fees are established for all dental services rendered; if you receive treatment, these fees will be charged to your University account. Speech and Hearing Clinic Woolf Avenue Any student who wants a speech and hearing evaluation may make an appontment at the Speech and Hearing Clinic in the Wendell Johnson Speech and Hearing Center. Clinic services, provided to students without charge, include detailed examination, consultations, conferences, and individual and group therapy. Student Health Service Children's Hospital—Telephone 356-2247 Student Health Service physicians perform many of the functions of your home physician while you are enrolled at the University. Full-time physicians and nurses staff the Student Health Service Out-Clinic and 33-bed Infirmary. If you have a medical problem requiring consultation, you can be referred to specialists in the Iowa Medicl Center, an internationally recognized hospital and research complex which comprises an important part of the University. If you have a medical problem requiring hospitaliztion, you will be admitted to the University Hospital. Because you will be held responsible for the cost of this hospitalization, you are strongly encouraged to subscribe to the Student Health Insurance Policy or to make provisions for adequate private insurance coverage. Out-Clinic Services: Regular out-clinic services are avaialble during Student Health Service office hours—9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, and (for emergency only) 10 a.m. to noon Sunday. After-hour emergency service can be obtained by calling Student Health Emergency Service (356-1616), which has a physician on call at all times. Charges are made for after-hour calls. Infirmary Care: You may be admitted to the Student Infirmary if your condition is not serious enough to warrant your admission to the Hospital but you are too ill to return to you residence. There are no physician's fees nor per diem charges for Infirmary care. Note: You do pay the costs of X-rays, laboratory examinations and treatments in excess of your $25 maximum allowance for the academic year. There is a maximum of $10 for the summer session.These allowances can be authorized only by the Director of Student Health Service. Student Health Service is not responsible for the cost of prescription drugs. Student Health benefits do not extend to your dependents. Student Insurance: When you register, but not later, you may subscribe to student insurance coverage. Its cost is minimal because it is a group plan. Student insurance covers emergency hospital services while you are away from the campus, in addition to hospitalization while you are on campus. 5
Campus Culture
sidebar
