Issue Contents

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#	Article	Article Summary
1	Coach, Band Instructor "Equally Important"	If beginning teacher salaries are any index they both rank equally and both rank higher than science teachers. Coaches and instrumentalists had the same range of pay, from $2,900 to $3,600 while science teachers settled for $2,700 to $3,100.
2	Fasoldt clock	The famous Fasoldt clock, world prize winner over Swiss and French competition at the Philadelphia Centenial exposition in 1876, is housed in the 100-foot campanile at the college in Cedar Falls.
3	Golf course at Iowa State Teachers College	A 40-acre golf course is maintained at the college, Cedar Falls, for students and faculty.
4	Iowa State Teachers College	Over 18,000 teachers have graduated from the college in Cedar Falls.
5	Iowa State Teachers college Campanile	The 15 bells in the campanile at the college, Cedar Falls, are more and heavier (15 tons) than on any college campus in the nation.
6	Iowa State Teachers College, women's swimming pool	A 36 by 90-foot women's swimming pool is housed in a separate building at the college, in Cedar Falls.
7	O. R. Latham football stadium	The O. R. Latham football stadium at the college, Cedar Falls, seats 4,460 persons.
8	Teachers College Host to Aacte Training School	The college will train, in January, about 60 educators for a three-year revisitation program to over 300 member schools of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education.
9	The Arts and Industries building	The Arts and Industries building, Iowa State Teachers college, Cedar Falls, was completed in 1949 at a cost of $500,000.
10	Twice a day except Saturday a music student climbs a circular iron stairway to the "control" floor of the 100-foot high campanile	Fifteen mammoth bells, rung by hand, peal out musical reminders to oldtimers on the 250-acre campus--reminders of the unique history of the campanile's world-famous Fasoldt clock, and of the equally renowned Meneely Bell foundry.
11	Two more performances of the ISTC fall play, "The Heiress," will be presented tonight (Oct. 27) and Saturday night at the college auditorium.	The setting for the play, under the direction of Hazel B. Strayer, is a house on New York's Washington square about a century ago. Written by Henry James, "The Heiress" was successively a novel, a stage play, and a movie.