Normal Eyte — February 2, 1892
| Page | Title | Summary | Scan |
|---|---|---|---|
| 25 | Still another advancement | Considers "theaterphone", which transmits operas in London from theaters to nearby homes via telephone lines; predicts that there will come a time when both sights and sounds of distant events will be delivered to homes. | |
| 25 | The State University | General Assembly considers millage tax support for state institutions; also considers additional normal schools. | |
| 26 | Editor Normal Eyte | Echoes earlier sentiment on condition of sidewalk north of Normal bridge; melting snow has revealed the dangerous condition of the walk. | |
| 27 | Make the sheet interesting | Urges students to make contributions that will give the paper zest. | |
| 27 | Iowa and her teachers | State should divert appropriations from other institutions to teacher preparation. | |
| 27 | Under the sanction and control | Believes that the Aristos and the Philos are getting along well, contrary to a recently expressed opinion. | |
| 28 | State expenses and higher education | Tally of sums spent on higher education. | |
| 29 | By reading the SUI Quill | Principal activity seems to be athletics. | |
| 29 | Wednesday evening | W. H. Reever called home on account of father's death. | |
| 29 | From a report | Mary Stever doing well in work with YWCA. | |
| 29 | A missionary meeting | Will take place of prayer meeting. | |
| 29 | Miss Florence Zerwekh | Elected assistant principal in normal school in Algona. | |
| 29 | Y. W. C. A. | Meeting will be led by Alice Howard. | |
| 29 | Walter Guthridge | Will lead prayer meeting. | |
| 29 | W. F. Hemmerling and Charles Wright | Spend weekend at home. | |
| 29 | A. F. Burton | Has been ill. | |
| 29 | President Seerley | Has received two sets of the Century dictionary: one for the faculty and one for the library. | |
| 30 | Last week Mr. H. E. Blackmar | Offered committee clerkship in General Assembly but decides to stay in school. | |
| 30 | According to the faculty's arrangements | Entire fourth year class will not deliver orations at Commencement; representatives will be elected. | |
| 30 | The following course of lectures | Speakers and topics listed. | |
| 30 | State Superintendent J. B. Knoepfler | Visits the Normal School; addresses students. | |
| 31 | J. E. Clayton, Bruce Frances, and W. D. Taylor | Doing well in their teaching. | |
| 31 | Reports of the most complimentary character | C. Ray Aurner is principal at Waverly High School. | |
| 31 | The success of Miss May Roberts | Teaching high school in Topeka, Kansas. | |
| 31 | Word comes to us | S. B. Stonerook doing well in New London. | |
| 31 | There are many things | Scolds literary society members who do not live up to their responsibilities. | |
| 31 | David K. Bond | Practicing law in Pueblo, Colorado. | |
| 31 | Mrs. Hugh J. Miller | Living in Montana. | |
| 31 | A. E. and Mabel Felmley | Visit campus. | |
| 31 | L. H. Rock | Working for Ida Grove newspaper. | |
| 31 | John Sogard | Principal in Pueblo, Colorado. | |
| 31 | Miss Finette Ferris | Joins fourth year class. | |
| 31 | G. A. Hooker | Teaching in Aplington. | |
| 31 | The work of J. A. Kleinsorge | Principal in Camanche receives raise in salary. | |
| 32 | The Aristo open session | Detailed description of recent entertainment. | |
| 32 | Our military instructor | Lt. Dinwiddie spending winter in southern Iowa; will take up work as soon as weather permits; new arms should be available; hopes military drill will be made compulsory. | |
| 32 | The patrons of the schools | T. B. Morris teaching in Goldfield. | |
| 32 | Miss Nellie Anderson | Teaching high school in Forest City. | |
| 32 | The Normal Eyte | Would like to hear from students in the wild and wooly West. | |
| 32 | Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Chassell | Passing through town on way to Wyoming; Mr. Chassell recovering but not ready to take up his pastoral duties. |