YOU'RE A FLORIDA WOMAN NOW

 One of the most popular phrases heard on campus is "Coeds are here to
stay". This has been well proved in the six years the University has been
coeducational. The enrollment of the fair sex is mounting each year, and coeds
have gained recognition in almost all phases of activity by this time.
 One of the foremost aids to women on campus is the Office of the Dean
of Women. Marna V. Brady, Dean of Women, and her staff are able to give
guidance and assistance when needed. The Head Residents in the women's
dormitories will also provide counsel to coeds with problems.
 Working closely with women is the Women Student's Association. This
organization is responsible for enacting and enforcing regulations ex-
tending to residence halls, off-campus residences, and sorority houses. It pro-
motes and coordinates women's activities and serves as a welcoming committee
for entering freshman women.
 Coeds play an important part in extra-curricular activities on campus.
There is almost no field that is not open to women. In addition, there are
honoraries especially for coeds, such as Alpha Lambda Delta, national
freshman women's scholastic society for freshmen with a 3.5 average or better,
and Trianon, women's honorary leadership fraternity.
 Academically, women students are enrolled in every college on campus.
A recent adjustment of the curriculum to the needs of women students is the
establishment of a major in homemaking in the College of Arts and Sciences.
Different colleges contribute to the variety of courses which go into this
field.
 For more information about the part women play in University of Florida
life, WSA annually publishes "Coedikette", a special handbook for women.
This is mailed to all entering freshmen and transfer coeds.

















 N, A Freshman coed on the porch
 of one of the new Residence
 !Halls gets a word of advice about
 studies from an upper classman.