Technology
Displaying 301 - 377 of 377
| # | Title | Date | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|
| 301 | Machine checks tests College Eye 30:39, p.1 |
The director of research and his secretary watching the machine that checks students tests; photo. | |
| 302 | New electrical machine cleans many erasers College Eye 30:38, p.1 |
Machine cleans 125 erasers at a time. | |
| 303 | Machines detect students easily College Eye 30:37, p.1 |
Selmer Larson talks about the new IBM sorting machines. | |
| 304 | No recreational dancing Monday; women's dormitory progresses; install index filing machines College Eye 30:37, p.1 |
No recreation because of vacation; dormitory is moving toward completion; new machines installed at the office of the Registrar. | |
| 305 | Nylon may eliminate Japanese silk trade College Eye 30:37, p.1 |
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| 306 | Music department sponsors class movie lesson College Eye 29:40, p.3 |
Demonstrates classroom movie projector. | |
| 307 | Man prowls about campus College Eye 29:13, p.7 |
Clarence Weir talks about his duties as a night watchman and the time key system that he uses. | |
| 308 | Ediphone aids in shorthand study College Eye 29:8, p.7 |
Professor Gaffin uses device in teaching advanced shorthand. | |
| 309 | Myers authority on mimeographing College Eye 29:5, p.8 |
Julia Myers will represent the state at a meeting. | |
| 310 | The rollers go round and round and all printing comes out here College Eye 28:30, p.1 |
A look at the work in the mimeograph office. | |
| 311 | Science department gets apparatus to measure human voice College Eye 27:9, p.4 |
Receives cathode ray oscillograph. | |
| 312 | Mimeograph room moved to Central College Eye 27:8, p.1 |
Will be more convenient for students and faculty. | |
| 313 | Hays' recording machine enables students to improve performances; demonstration to be given at Mentzer home on April 7 College Eye 27:37, p.1 |
Professor Hays talks about recording performances and using the recordings as teaching tools. | |
| 314 | Students need not tax their brains; machines available College Eye 27:20, p.4 |
Many find adding machines a great time saver. | |
| 315 | Laboratory adds movie projector College Eye 27:46, p.1 |
Department of Science adds new equipment; hopes to add more. | |
| 316 | Movies, recordings in speech course College Eye 26:44, p.1 |
Speech course will now include motion pictures and voice recordings. | |
| 317 | Air brush installed in Old Gold office College Eye 26:17, p.1 |
Will be used to improve quality of photos. | |
| 318 | Ervin Edward Strawn Alumnus 18:3, p.32 |
Died on March 26, 1934, after an illness of two years. | |
| 319 | Violin class hears itself in records College Eye 26:1, p.1 |
Professor Hill's class records itself and listens for ways to improve. | |
| 320 | The future Alumnus 17:4, p.22 |
Believes the future of teaching will include an increasingly complex social order, a greater reliance on technology, and on inspiring and enthusiastic teachers. | |
| 321 | Massive inkwell, flower vase to conceal microphones at stadium; Edward Wiler, John Swope build broadcasting system College Eye 25:10, p.1 |
Description of the sound system for the music festival. | |
| 322 | Drama Department hectographs signs College Eye 25:7, p.3 |
Professor Holden oversees the new production method. | |
| 323 | Alumnus invents mecograph Alumnus 17:3, p.12 |
R. C. Haight develops device which generates graphs; photo. | |
| 324 | Technocracy is an old idea in a new cloak, Skar declares College Eye 24:19, p.1 |
Professor Skar likens technocracy to communism. | |
| 325 | Stage-shy speakers call for radio aid with speech grades College Eye 24:18, p.1 |
Believes new equipment will help in public speaking. | |
| 326 | Women do not even attempt to define technocracy, survey shows; five men gave answers when asked baffling question College Eye 24:18, p.2 |
Students respond to the question: What is technocracy? | |
| 327 | Spectators who do not possess Public Relations News Release 1932:90, p.1 |
Sound amplification system installed in press box; will be used during games to inform crowd of penalties, downs, and other things related to the game. | |
| 328 | Hays' invention will be shown; combination phonograph and recording machine invented by Hays College Eye 24:7, p.1 |
Description of device invented by Professor Hays; will allow students to record their voices and then listen ot them. | |
| 329 | Editorials; since 1918 College Eye 24:6, p.2 |
Prospect of Chicago's Century of Progress lead to thoughts about technology. | |
| 330 | Holden adopts new advertising method for college play College Eye 23:30, p.1 |
Will use silk screen process for making posters. | |
| 331 | Technological unemployment Alumnus 16:1, p.18 |
Urges teachers to continue their education in order to weather difficult economic conditions. | |
| 332 | J. A. Wiley invents self scoring device for correcting tests College Eye 22:25, p.1 |
Hopes to eliminate tedium of grading. | |
| 333 | College movies make tiny dots talk, sing, boom in first show College Eye 22:20, p.1 |
A look at the technology behind the first talking picture presentation at ISTC. |
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| 334 | Untitled College Eye 22:19, p.2 |
First presentation of talking picture on campus is "All Quiet on the Western Front". |
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| 335 | Delay in arrival of apparatus holds up opening date College Eye 22:18, p.4 |
Machinery to show talking pictures has not yet arrived. |
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| 336 | RCA photophone and fireproof booth installed in auditorium this weekend College Eye 22:17, p.1 |
Will show first talking picture on campus. |
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| 337 | Campus movie fans soon to hear latest talkie productions; opening shows include "All Quiet on the Western Front" College Eye 22:15, p.1 |
Movie with sound will be shown for first time on campus; will show "All Quiet on the Western Front" and "Check and Double Check". |
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| 338 | Mrs. James Fields and Mrs. H. E. Peterson Alumnus 15:1, p.32 |
J. J. Auld, father of Bertha Auld (James Fields), and Jennie Auld (H. E. Peterson), died August 29, at the home of Dr. Peterson at Granite Falls, Minnesota, after suffering for two years as a result of a stroke. Auld had invented a voting machine. | |
| 339 | College officials and students use new blueprint machine College Eye 22:7, p.4 |
Description of the new machine; will be used by students and E. E. Cole. | |
| 340 | New cash register installed at café College Eye 21:23, p.1 |
Should speed up cafeteria lines. | |
| 341 | Talkies College Eye 21:15, p.2 |
Performers will need to adapt to the new technology of talking pictures. | |
| 342 | Pictures will be features of Sunday vesper services College Eye 21:4, p.1 |
Will view stereopticon views of Glacier National Park. | |
| 343 | Talkies will be new feature at Regent College Eye 20:25, p.3 |
Hopes that theater will be ready for sound motion pictures soon. |
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| 344 | Automatic balopticon in operation in Lower Hall College Eye 19:40, p.1 |
Machine similar to slide projector displays pictures of the T. C. campus near Mr. Boardman's office; will be on display at the State Fair later this summer. | |
| 345 | Balopticon to be used at State Fair this year; purchased chiefly for use in Extension Department College Eye 19:33, p.1 |
Machine similar to slide projector to display pictures of T. C. campus at State Fair. | |
| 346 | Former student discovers process for refining oil College Eye 18:24, p.1 |
Leo Ranney developed process to recover waste oil. | |
| 347 | Educators may use movies in grade schools College Eye 18:8, p.7 |
Demonstrated in recent meeting. | |
| 348 | The radio concert College Eye 17:32, p.1 |
Students enjoyed listening to the radio program in the auditorium; college approaching decision that experiment has been a success; unit may be used on other buildings by use of batteries instead of electrical current. | |
| 349 | Rising interest in radio tests; better reception Sunday College Eye 17:31, p.1 |
Students enjoyed listening to concert on radio brought in for test; college uses city alternating current rather than its own direct current. | |
| 350 | Teachers College alumnus is inventor of valuable shocking machine; Glasener Shocker College Eye 15:32, p.1 |
Glasener brothers invent grain shocking machine; photo. | |
| 351 | Robin Hood will be shown here Thurs. and Fri.; admission price will be twenty-five cents College Eye 15:15, p.3 |
ISTC now has two projection machines, so there should be no delay between reels. | |
| 352 | A demonstrator from Waterloo College Eye 15:11, p.8 |
Has been showcasing sewing machines. | |
| 353 | The new technological fraternity College Eye 14:46, p.4 |
Alpha Delta Alpha demonstrated radio set. | |
| 354 | Education Club exposed College Eye 14:28, p.1 |
Faculty members test their reaction time on Professor Finkenbinder's invention. | |
| 355 | Prof. Finkenbinder invents new apparatus College Eye 14:37, p.1 |
Professor Finkenbinder invents tachistoscope to measure very short intervals of time. | |
| 356 | The challenge to the white race College Eye 14:33, p.2 |
Claims that the white race expanded because of their 'inventive genius.' | |
| 357 | The announcement that on Sunday evening, January 14 College Eye 14:30, p.4 |
Wireless telephone service established between England and the United States. | |
| 358 | After nine years' toil Prof. Hayes invents machine to aid him College Eye 13:15, p.1 |
Invents new recording machine. | |
| 359 | State Teachers College allowed new service College Eye 12:12, p.5 |
Will send lantern slides about rural education to superintendents of rural schools. | |
| 360 | Bunch completes pitch range audiometer to measure hearing College Eye 11:35, p.3 |
Alumna Cordia Bunch invented pitch range audiometer while working as a research assistant at Iowa State University. |
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| 361 | H. J. Whitacre, '16, Superintendent of Schools at Sutherland, IA, writes for Midland Schools on motion pictures College Eye 9:18, p.5 |
Believes motion pictures may be used as a means of instruction in the classroom. | |
| 362 | Wireless complete outfit at Teachers College College Eye 8:13, p.3 |
Board of Education authorizes completion of wireless telegraph equipment for the Department of Physics; Professor Perrine will supervise installation of sending equipment. | |
| 363 | The world is coming together College Eye 7:25, p.4 |
Better technology is making world-wide communication faster and easier. | |
| 364 | Prof. Forsman visits our school College Eye 7:19, p.4 |
Professor Forsman delivers demonstration on how to teach music with a talking machine. | |
| 365 | Talking thru the ether; wireless apparatus of the physical science department is perfected College Eye 4:10, p.2 |
Students sent and received wireless messages under the direction of Professor Perrine. | |
| 366 | Discussed wireless telegraph; Professor Hersey gives illustrated talk on wireless telegraph before Science Club Normal Eyte 20:33, p.550 |
Presented scientific explanation of telegraphy. | |
| 367 | Through the kindness of Dr. George Hearst Normal Eyte 20:32, p.531 |
Students saw a demonstration of x-rays. | |
| 368 | Training; the subject and the pupil XIX Normal Eyte 16:20, p.307 |
Article discusses how some class exercises can use the stereoscopic picture. | |
| 369 | Training; the subject and the pupil XVIII Normal Eyte 16:19, p.295 |
This week discusses the manner of use for the stereoscopic picture. | |
| 370 | Training; the subject and the pupil XVII Normal Eyte 16:18, p.277 |
Article discussing the stereoscopic picture and its usefulness. | |
| 371 | The lecture given by Sir Robert Ball Normal Eyte 12:14, p.219 |
Gave good lecture illustrated with stereopticon views. | |
| 372 | Farewell address to the nineteenth century Normal Eyte 10:14, p.332 |
A poetic look at progress with references to ISNS students thrown in. | |
| 373 | Amateurs attention! Normal Eyte 7:2, p.22 |
Veatch can furnish kodaks and hand-held cameras. | |
| 374 | A very interesting meeting Normal Eyte 5:27, p.254 |
Reading circle discusses Gothic architecture. | |
| 375 | A man with a phonograph Normal Eyte 1:6, p.48 |
Attraction in Central Hall. | |
| 376 | Professor Hull's lecture on Physiology Students' Offering 5:16, p.6 |
Well attended; used sciopticon to illustrate. |
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| 377 | Funny-Graf Students' Offering 1:4, p.7 |
First experiences of Normal faculty and students with a phonograph recorder. |