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

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Beginning Sign, Color Wardrobe Analysis, Fly Tying, Quilting ways of piecing cloth together and applique (applying cloth to other material) were the main areas covered by Flanscha. She also taught drafting quilt patterns and color involved in designing a quilt. The small number of people in the class allowed Flanscha to work with them on an individual basis, working with them more closely on demonstrating techniques. She said a lot of friendships developed informally and members supported each other in their work. — George McCrory Giving a demonstration, instructor Vk Gibson tries to relate the proper pro- cedure for fly tying to students Jerry Ries and Janet Hagen. 23

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Aerobic Dance, Basic Massage, Relaxation Techniques, Bartending, B. Krmi Continued from Page 21 Cedar Falls area, taught a minicourse in bartending on Thursdays from February 7 to March 7 at 7 to 9 p.m. The fee was $20 and class members were required to be 19 or over to register for the course. Mostly (JNI students attended the classes. Prins demonstrated how to mix about 20 basic drinks. The participants learned a total of 50 drinks through sharing recipes with each other. Customer relations and a brief wine testing session covering the basic wines were also included as a part of the minicourse. About 20 people learned basic sign language from Bett Rovano, who teaches in Waterloo with a degree in acoustically handicap- ped elementary education. The minicourse was held in the Em- bassy Room of Maucker Union from February 7 to March 7 at 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursdays with a fee of $10. Rovano said that class members might not be completely fluent in the Sign English form of the deaf sign system, but hoped they might gain a better awareness of those who are hearing impaired. Rovano added that she enjoyed teaching college students, wheras most of her regular students are adults. Some taking the minicourse were education or special education majors who wanted to strengthen their background in this area. Color analysis and wardrobe selection were the subjects for the minicourse taught by Carol Hanish. a certified color consultant with 12 years experience in the fashion industry. The workshop was held on Thursday, March 7 at 7 p.m. with a charge of $3. Hanish advised the participants on what colors and types of clothing suit the individual best. Planning purchases of clothes for both daily and special use was also covered. A mini fashion show was also part of the workshop. College juniors and seniors, along with some faculty attended, each desiring to know what clothes best suited his or her needs. Karan Flanscha of Cedar Falls taught basic quilting to ten peo pie in her spring minicourse. She has been vice- president program chairman of the Prairie Rose Chapter of the Embroiderer’s Guild of America and is also vicepresident of the Iowa Quilters Guild. The quilting stitch and method, along with 8ecurely fastening the fly, Janet Hagen concentrates on the technique taught In the minicourse Utilizing work time, Bryan Neppl finishes his project for inspection from the instructor. Mi 22

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Students participate in intramurals for many reasons, but most for Good Fun, Recreation and Competition s ports are a part of the American dream, from kickball in grade school to the professional sports. CINI students can get involved in sports, even if they don't aspire to greatness, through intramurals. According to Tim Klatt. the CJNI in- tramural director. The skill level varies. We have had some state high school champions that didn't want to compete in college but played in intramurals, and then we have people who just want to have fun. The ONI intramurals are made up of three leagues: the A-league, the B league, and the Cleague. According to Klatt, The A-league is for the most experienced players, the B-league is for those with some experience, and the C league is for those with no experience at all. ONI's intramural program began in the mid-1960's with 20-25 men's teams and 10-15 women's teams. The sports were the same, but there was no co-rec program. The ONI intramural program has ex- panded greatly since then, according to Klatt. We start play in the fall with soft- ball. which has 110 teams entered. Flag football follows with 120 teams. Volleyball has 160, and basketball has 200 teams entered. Of course, you have to remember enrollment was much lower back then. Intramurals has also expanded by ad ding a co-rec division in which men and women play on the same team. A new team sport, broomball, has also been add- ed this year. Broomball is a combination of hockey and soccer played on ice. The players wear tennis shoes and use a modified broom as a stick. We have had a very good turnout this year. Klatt said. There were 13 men's teams and 5 women's teams. I expect the team numbers to double this year. Klatl’s major project this year is to in- crease field space. Right now we have games scheduled from 5 to 10 p.m. We re The Bombers discuss their strategy for the re maining part of the game. Welt-guarded Brian Raue searches for an open player in one of the basketball competitions. V • ’ M. Tran MS 24