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

Page 21 text:

at 1 . The delegates leave . . . Although no problems are re- solved or international questions answered, information is traded and, for a while, a spirit of friend- liness prevails. The purpose of the conference has been fulfilled. As the last of the delegates leaves, students know that they have had a glimpse of the complexity of today's modern vvorld, and plans are begun for next year's ACCIA. A spirit of friendliness

Page 20 text:

1 Attention is focused on this Mid-western campus as carefully prepared speeches are given by the delegates and duly re- corded by the press. Students actively participated in this news- worthy occasion . . . coffee hours . . . informal discussions . . . question and answer sessions . . . special dinners . . . all add to the significance of the Conference. Not to be forgotten . . . the absence of the Russian delegate who refused a last minute favor. . . . special dinners . . .

Page 22 text:

Patient fathers . Bartlett Hall . . . new experiences l .L r gl fl A . ,. L15 U ORIENTATION Then it begins . . . a new world is entered. From the first glimpse of the sprawling, stolid dorm to the last good-byes shouted to departing families, the first day's frantic activity continues for the freshmen. Patient fathers cart suitcases, crinolines, teddy bears, and radios up and down stairs . . . mothers anxiously scan the small rooms wondering where to put it all . . . harried counselors guide new faces through the complex myriad of identical hallways and countless rooms . . . and sons and daughters wonder what new experiences, happy and sad, this room will hold for the coming year.