University of Northern Iowa - Old Gold Yearbook (Cedar Falls, IA)

Page 27 text:

. . . BUSINESS MANAGER—Responsibility for the collection of tuition and other student fees falls to this office. Debts of the college are paid through it and detailed records are kept concerning the financial matters of the college. Student workers are paid through the Business Office. . . ,. REGISTRAR AND EXAMINER—It is the duty of this office to guide students in Teq s ermg for courses which will count toward the requirements for gradua- tion. The scholastic record of each student in college is kept here as well as a record of his high school credits. . . . SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS—An unusually large program of building activity has kept this branch of the administration busy during the past year. In addition to landscaping about the campus, a new laundry building and a canoeing and ice skating pond have been completed. Work has recently been started on the construction of a swimming pool annex to the 'Women's Gymnasium. ADMINISTRATION CHARLES S. CORY Registrar and Examiner J BENIAMIN BOARDMAN Business Manager ELDON E. COLE Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds

Page 26 text:

LESLIE I. REED Dean of Men M. J. NELSON Dean of Faculty SADIE B. CAMPBELL Dean of Women ADMINISTRATION . . . DEAN OF FACULTY—Curricular changes, reorganization of various de- partments and changes in administrative policies in general are inaugurated through this office. The college catalogue, published earlier than usual this year, is compiled under the supervision of the Dean of Faculty. Student re- quests for irregularities in registration are acted on by this office also. . . . DEAN OF WOMEN—Student advisory work has been the main project of this office during the past year. The result has been an increased program of personnel work and activities, and in addition to giving freshman women greater help in adjustment to college life, the plan enables upper-classwomen to gain experience in an advisory capacity. . . . DEAN OF MEN—Supervision of the new George T. Baker Hall for Men re- quires much of the time of the Dean of Men. He is also cooperating with men students to promote the growth of the Men's Union, a comparatively new or- ganization. In addition, the Dean offers advice to undergraduate men who come to him for guidance.

Page 28 text:

HINSHAW TRUNNELL CROSS BURCH TELLEEN f V v i 7 mw i ADAMS ANDERSON GRABER SLOAN ARVIL HINSHAW . . WAVA TRUNNELL . MARY JEANNE ADAMS LESLIE BURCH . . . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Under the direction of the Student Council and through a program supported by them, student government at Iowa State Teachers College has reached a new goal. The Council's activities have been many and varied. To assist it in carrying out its broad social, educational, and governmental programs, it has selected six permanent committees to work under its supervision. Richard Halliburton, world renowned adventurer, lecturer, and writer, was brought to the campus in October under the sponsorship of the Committee on Lectures and Entertainment. In February, stu- dents and faculty were again fortunate in having the same committee secure Rudolph Ganz, president of the Chicago Conservatory of Music and famed pianist. Randall Hartlieb was the chairman of this committee and was assisted by Lois Bragonier and Don Baldwin. In an effort to bring some uniformity in method and to have a central authority for election disputes, the Student Council chose Ralph Smith to organize the Committee on Elections. The Committee has conducted extensive investigations into solutions for election problems. The first election supervised by the committee was the Beauty contest at the invitation of the officers of the OLD GOLD. The Committee on Curricular Activities headed by LeNora Dippel performed an important part of the entire program in making an early study of freshman interests. This was only one phase of this committee's work as it continued the classification of officers on the campus and conducted an extensive investigation preparatory to chartering worthwhile organizations. Pag© 26