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University of Iowa handbooks for new students, 1960-1968
Page 4
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4>> STUDENT HANDBOOK Office of Student Affairs The Office of Student Affairs is concerned with the individual's welfare, which is seeks to enhance by offering help in such areas as housing, personal problems, extracurricular activities, and organization, including fraternities and sororities. Students desiring information in any of these areas should write or visit the office at 111 University Hall. Students with problems or questions in any of these areas are encouraged to seek assistance, and if further special help is needed, the Office of Student Affairs will refer the student to other agencies which will be helpful. The Off-Campus Housing Service is located in this office and helps undergraduate students under age twenty-one find living accommodations in private homes. Listings of inspected and approved rooms are available for the student to see. As a service to students over twenty-one years of age, graduate students, and married students, a special bulletin board located on the ground floor of University Hall posts facilities which are reported to this office. The Foreign Student Adviser in this office assists students from other lands with their personal and academic problems. The Director of Student Activities is a staff member of the Office of Student Affairs, and his office is in the Student Activities Center at the Iowa Memorial Union. He is available to discuss programs and to assist organization in their activities. The Fraternity Affairs Office is a part of the Office of Student Affairs and provides both advisory and financial service to the fraternity and sorority groups on campus. The Fraternity Adviser works with all fraternity chapter officers and with the Interfraternity Council. A Panhellenic Adviser works similarly with the sorority chapter officers and with the Women's Panhellenic Association. Dormitory Assignment Office Students who wish to make arrangements for University housing, both single and married, will receive help in the Dormitory Assignment Office, Room 105, University Hall. This office receives all applications and makes all assignments for resident hall accommodations and married student apartments. If the student has any questions concerning his residence hall contract or married student apartment lease, he should write to the Dormitory Assignment Office. Office of Student Financial Aids The Financial Aids Officer should be consulted for information on loans and undergraduate scholarships, as well as for part-time employment. Applications for all forms of financial aid are obtained in this office, located in 106 Old Dental Building. The University offers scholarship assistance to entering and continuing students who meet academic and need qualifications. February 1 each year is the deadline for submitting scholarship applications, other than special name grants and department and college awards made to continuing students. The loan program encompasses the National Defense Education Act Program through which students may borrow up to a maximum of $1,000 per year from funds provided primarily by the federal government. These are long-term loans carrying low interest rates which become due after graduation. University short-term loans are available to qualified
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4>> STUDENT HANDBOOK Office of Student Affairs The Office of Student Affairs is concerned with the individual's welfare, which is seeks to enhance by offering help in such areas as housing, personal problems, extracurricular activities, and organization, including fraternities and sororities. Students desiring information in any of these areas should write or visit the office at 111 University Hall. Students with problems or questions in any of these areas are encouraged to seek assistance, and if further special help is needed, the Office of Student Affairs will refer the student to other agencies which will be helpful. The Off-Campus Housing Service is located in this office and helps undergraduate students under age twenty-one find living accommodations in private homes. Listings of inspected and approved rooms are available for the student to see. As a service to students over twenty-one years of age, graduate students, and married students, a special bulletin board located on the ground floor of University Hall posts facilities which are reported to this office. The Foreign Student Adviser in this office assists students from other lands with their personal and academic problems. The Director of Student Activities is a staff member of the Office of Student Affairs, and his office is in the Student Activities Center at the Iowa Memorial Union. He is available to discuss programs and to assist organization in their activities. The Fraternity Affairs Office is a part of the Office of Student Affairs and provides both advisory and financial service to the fraternity and sorority groups on campus. The Fraternity Adviser works with all fraternity chapter officers and with the Interfraternity Council. A Panhellenic Adviser works similarly with the sorority chapter officers and with the Women's Panhellenic Association. Dormitory Assignment Office Students who wish to make arrangements for University housing, both single and married, will receive help in the Dormitory Assignment Office, Room 105, University Hall. This office receives all applications and makes all assignments for resident hall accommodations and married student apartments. If the student has any questions concerning his residence hall contract or married student apartment lease, he should write to the Dormitory Assignment Office. Office of Student Financial Aids The Financial Aids Officer should be consulted for information on loans and undergraduate scholarships, as well as for part-time employment. Applications for all forms of financial aid are obtained in this office, located in 106 Old Dental Building. The University offers scholarship assistance to entering and continuing students who meet academic and need qualifications. February 1 each year is the deadline for submitting scholarship applications, other than special name grants and department and college awards made to continuing students. The loan program encompasses the National Defense Education Act Program through which students may borrow up to a maximum of $1,000 per year from funds provided primarily by the federal government. These are long-term loans carrying low interest rates which become due after graduation. University short-term loans are available to qualified
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