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

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fi, , 41: FALL A nw mhoolyc.1I'.1l1ttl1Ux'facts . . . oricntation . . . football brought Crisp air, Dadk Day and Holm-touting . . . the Hgold ttiggtfrk' bull . , . N111 Pcnnypnckcr . . . Dimcnsions in jazz No. 7 . . . A twrmnxk .ittcr txvclw wccks of books . . , pri' Ib qi, . 'aiu ilk A if Ji' 3?-54 A' - ,N vs be Qui, is x .- t 'g,f'.q S! f i ' Ns '+o., 1, 3 'ba 't -K 4 5322 ' '91, 5 f , ti 'L .filil E A 'Eg ' We 5 .445- i W ', ,J K 1 Orientation of ew Students 28 xv' M in T ' f N NN! fx A 1 1 N 4 t 4 V

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SUMMER AT A GLANCE XY'irh a warm and dry Iowa summer, another active summer term at I.S.T.C. terminated. The campus played host to SMU Iowa Girls' Staters and Still junior Classical League mem- bers. A total of I2 workshops were held to supplement summer quarter learning activities. The music department presented the summer band and orchestra concert, and the l.S.T.C. community chorus presented another mid-sum- mer concert. The drama department came forth with Arthur lVliller's Pulitzer prize- win- ning play, Death of a Salesman, under the direction of Miss Hazel Strayer. To climax the summer session, l.S.T.C. graduates re- moved their Bermuda shorts and donned rolaes and mortar boards to climax their college Careers' nit t x sent in 1 tip :inn at sumn Q Playing the lead role of Xlfillie, Elnyn XY ehster trudges acro s tit ta in o tnin scene o clit summer p at Death of 1 Sailesinaii

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, 5:1-ss: 4+ . 1: . ' . . tr..-4.s.,,-,Q , Q . K3 Q'-I asf Duane Schroeder, Men! Union president, explains stu- lce coltl waterinelon is a treat seivetl to students during the fall orientation dent government in an address to all new men stuclellts Busy, confused, and more than a little exhausted were the freshman and transfer students as l.S.T.C.'s vigorous Orieiztiilioiz kept them mov- ing at a rapid pace through the first week. Start- ing off the chain of events were the placement tests, Associated XY'omen Students chuck wagon picnic, the dinner for new men students, spon- sored by the Meii's Union, and the traditional square dance. The next few days were proba- bly the busiest and most enioyable in the life of an l,S.T.C. newcomer. Registration began with all its aches and pains, and the little purple and gold beanies werent needed to identify the bewildered faces of many freshmen. Many tal- ented students were chosen to perform in the variety show. Among the culminating events of the week were the Xvomanls Recreation Asso- ciation's mixer and the all-campus watermelon least. The beginning of classes cut short this steady stream of entertainment, and found tired, but well-oriented students eager to settle down into a less strenuous schedule.