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University of Iowa handbooks for new students, 1960-1968
Page 26
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lantionship that exists between the composite score and academic success at the University. By observing the graph (page 25), it can be noted that those students who made the highest scores on their tests (taken about four years earlier) repre- sent the largest portion of the Liberal Arts College graduates. Those who made the lowest scores on their tests are the least numerous among the graduates, although a few did graduate. As a concluding statement, the test results, combined with other objective and personal data, can provide you with an effective means of self-evaluation. If you do not understand any phase of the preceding discussion and how this relates to your academic career, please seek the assistance of someone who can help you interpret the scores meaningfully. HOUSING A wide variety of excellent housing facilities is available for students at the State University of Iowa. Accommodations are of the following general types: University dormitories, fraternities and sororities, off-campus housing, and University married-student housing. The University's aim is the provision of good living, with the greatest possible comfort and convenience for you. We hope that among the many facilities offered, you will find the type that best satisfies your needs and desires. You should remember, however, that if you are under twenty-one years of age, you must live in approved housing, which is classified as follows: University residences, fraternities and sororities, residence at home, and approved rooms in private homes in Iowa City. House- holders in private homes who rent rooms to students under twenty-one must have the approval of the Office of Student Affairs and are responsible to the University for the maintenance of University housing standards. Freshmen women under twenty-one years of age are encouraged to live in dormitories. Admission to the University does not include any obligation for housing of the student. Therefore, it is essential that you arrange for your housing ac- commodations as soon as possible. University housing (dormitories and mar- ried) will not be assigned until after the student has been officially admitted to the University and the $50.00 advance payment received by the Director of Admissions. University Residence Halls The University operates residence halls for both men and women and students desiring such accommodations are instructed to write the Dormi- tory Assignment Office, University Hall, Iowa City, Iowa. For women, Burge Hall and Currier Hall provide board and room for approximately 2,000 resi- dents. Burge Hall consists of four separate units—Clara Daley House, Ruth Wardell House, Maude McBroom House, and Beth Wellman House—divided into sixteen floor-units for student government and activities purposes. Cur- rier Hall is similarly divided into twelve floor-units. Both residences have 26
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lantionship that exists between the composite score and academic success at the University. By observing the graph (page 25), it can be noted that those students who made the highest scores on their tests (taken about four years earlier) repre- sent the largest portion of the Liberal Arts College graduates. Those who made the lowest scores on their tests are the least numerous among the graduates, although a few did graduate. As a concluding statement, the test results, combined with other objective and personal data, can provide you with an effective means of self-evaluation. If you do not understand any phase of the preceding discussion and how this relates to your academic career, please seek the assistance of someone who can help you interpret the scores meaningfully. HOUSING A wide variety of excellent housing facilities is available for students at the State University of Iowa. Accommodations are of the following general types: University dormitories, fraternities and sororities, off-campus housing, and University married-student housing. The University's aim is the provision of good living, with the greatest possible comfort and convenience for you. We hope that among the many facilities offered, you will find the type that best satisfies your needs and desires. You should remember, however, that if you are under twenty-one years of age, you must live in approved housing, which is classified as follows: University residences, fraternities and sororities, residence at home, and approved rooms in private homes in Iowa City. House- holders in private homes who rent rooms to students under twenty-one must have the approval of the Office of Student Affairs and are responsible to the University for the maintenance of University housing standards. Freshmen women under twenty-one years of age are encouraged to live in dormitories. Admission to the University does not include any obligation for housing of the student. Therefore, it is essential that you arrange for your housing ac- commodations as soon as possible. University housing (dormitories and mar- ried) will not be assigned until after the student has been officially admitted to the University and the $50.00 advance payment received by the Director of Admissions. University Residence Halls The University operates residence halls for both men and women and students desiring such accommodations are instructed to write the Dormi- tory Assignment Office, University Hall, Iowa City, Iowa. For women, Burge Hall and Currier Hall provide board and room for approximately 2,000 resi- dents. Burge Hall consists of four separate units—Clara Daley House, Ruth Wardell House, Maude McBroom House, and Beth Wellman House—divided into sixteen floor-units for student government and activities purposes. Cur- rier Hall is similarly divided into twelve floor-units. Both residences have 26
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