Technology

Displaying 251 - 300 of 371 in reverse chronological order

#	Title	Date	Summary
251	Event to feature futurist Northern Iowan 76:57, p.4	06/13/1980	Lee Smalley will speak on the future of technology.
252	Conklin Navy Comet Northern Iowan 73:7, p.8	09/24/1976	Students observe a rocket powered drag racing car brought to campus by Ed Ballinger; photo.
253	Technology degree offered Northern Iowan 73:4, p.12	09/14/1976	New baccalaureate program will be offered at UNI to fill void.
254	New Ed Center TV system lacks funding for staff Northern Iowan 72:3, p.1	09/09/1975	Half million dollar system not in operation; no staff funds in sight.
255	Will it end our freedom?; technology Northern Iowan 64:28, p.2	01/12/1968	Has fears of increasing ability to eavesdrop.
256	44th annual Dickinson relays Saturday, record entry list College Eye 63:47, p.6	04/18/1967	Lists teams participating in this year's event; announces the first SCI use of video tape at a sporting event.
257	Teaching aids displayed today in Gilchrist College Eye 63:45, p.8	04/11/1967	IBM will display advanced technology for education.
258	Perspective: Creative imagination, beauty play major science roles College Eye 60:35, p.3	02/22/1966	Suggests that people shouldn't focus only on facts, but that they should also enjoy and revel in the "creative work of man."
259	Immerzeel instructs 4,500 with electronic blackboard College Eye 59:18, p.4	02/12/1965	George Immerzeel demonstrates "Electrowriter" for use with distant educational sites; photo.
260	Obiter Scripta: Fox sees institute as significant in education scene College Eye 58:25, p.2	04/17/1964	Claims that technical institutes are a necessity; technology is advancing too quickly to find workers who are educated in technology.
261	Smith: 'Understanding will not decrease conflict' College Eye 56:40, p.2	08/03/1962	Contends that mass communication does not imply mass cooperation.
262	Automatic age hits SCI in public school relations College Eye 56:7, p.3	10/27/1961	Public School Relations Office uses new automatic typewriter to generate correspondence; photo.
263	The Ivory Tower College Eye 52:37, p.2	07/07/1961	Believes SCI will need more science and technology classes to make it a true liberal arts college.
264	Cedar Falls Daily Record reveals historical milestone Public Relations News Release 1960:378, p.1	04/27/1961	A clipping from the scrapbook of Professor J. O. Perrine reveals the first message to be sent through wireless telegraph from President Homer Seerley to Raymond Pearson of the Iowa State College in Ames.
265	ISTC to host summer workshop on schools of the future Public Relations News Release 1960:286, p.1	03/21/1961	The School Public Relations Workshop is sponsored by the Iowa State Education Association. School board members, PTA representatives and common citizens are invited to the workshop, will cover teaching technologies of the future.
266	Annual School Public Relations Workshop held at ISTC Public Relations News Release 1960:271, p.1	03/16/1961	Registration begins for the Twelfth Annual School Public Relations Workshop, where speakers will share visions of the future of education. Topics include the use of teaching technology, classroom layouts, and school scheduling.
267	Professor Mary Scott opens Elementary Leaders Conference Public Relations News Release 1960:185, p.1	01/20/1961	Professor Mary Scott delivers the opening address for the Elementary Leaders Conference. The conference covers the use of team teaching and "teaching machines" in elementary education.
268	Teaching machines discussed at Elementary Leaders Conference Public Relations News Release 1960:179, p.1	01/18/1961	Robert Paulson discusses the use of educational technology in the elementary setting at the Elementary Leaders Workshop and Conference. Such tools are seeing use at the Price Laboratory School. Professor Richard Lattin directs the conference.
269	Elementary Leaders Conference held at ISTC Public Relations News Release 1960:170, p.1	01/11/1961	Professors Mary Scott, Luvern L. Cunningham, and Wilbur S. Edwards speak at the Elementary Leaders Conference on team teaching and teaching technology.
270	Specialism necessary College Eye 51:22, p.8	03/11/1960	Discusses the difference between science and technology.
271	Lights and sound affect the mysterious, sinister JC College Eye 50:30, p.4	05/08/1959	A look at the technical aspects of "Julius Caesar"; photo.
272	'Joy of living' points out that it's great to be alive! College Eye 50:29, p.3	05/01/1959	Discusses the virtues of Hi-Fidelity and stereo sound.
273	Handling, storage and cleanliness are your record care pointers College Eye 50:24, p.3	03/20/1959	Finishes giving tips for care of vinyl records.
274	Record care can increase the lives of your disks College Eye 50:23, p.3	03/13/1959	Gives specific steps for maintenance of vinyl records, which can be costly to replace.
275	So you ask just, 'what is this thing called stereo' College Eye 50:4, p.3	10/03/1958	Discusses the virtues of the newly developed technology--stereophonic sound.
276	Sticks and Stones . . . College Eye 48:25, p.2	04/12/1957	Comments on the emergence of spring and its effects on the physical plant, and also speaks on the upward slope of technology and the confusion with his column.
277	Obiter Scripta College Eye 48:22, p.2	03/22/1957	Comments on the effects of science and technology on the arts.
278	Sticks and Stones . . . College Eye 48:3, p.2	09/28/1956	Tells men that they should dress up for Sunday dinner, and comments on the enjoyments of new technology.
279	. . . Testing made easy College Eye 41:36, p.2	07/21/1950	Ellen Hart feeds papers into an IBM machine photo.
280	IBM machine scores papers; it works quickly, accurately College Eye 41:36, p.3	07/21/1950	New machine can score 450 papers in an hour; college has been renting IBM machines since 1939.
281	Faculty workshop has first session College Eye 41:22, p.3	03/17/1950	Members of the faculty participate in an audio-visual workshop.
282	Hold audio-visual class for faculty College Eye 41:21, p.6	03/10/1950	Workshops will assist faculty in keeping up-to--date with current teaching methods.
283	Series of audio-visual meetings to be held College Eye 41:20, p.3	02/17/1950	Faculty members will be introduced to the equipment available.
284	Audio-visual center is growing College Eye 41:18, p.7	02/03/1950	Services of the audio-visual center are described.
285	New graphotype and addressograph will reduce hours of office work College Eye 41:17, p.3	01/27/1950	New machines will be used to create mailing labels.
286	. . . Speedy sorter College Eye 40:31, p.1	06/10/1949	Stephen J. Zolezynski explains to Mildred Pierce how the automatic sorting machine works; photo.
287	Heartless profs put exam papers in electronic wizard; grades come out College Eye 40:27, p.4	04/22/1949	Machine scores tests.
288	Discuss mimeographing College Eye 39:39, p.5	07/23/1948	A. B. Dick Company representative will visit.
289	New KXEL program made with use of wire recorder College Eye 38:31, p.1	05/09/1947	Mr. Hake talks about the advantages of using the wire recorder.
290	Planes replace thumbs as means of traveling College Eye 36:28, p.3	04/13/1945	Professor Thompson believes that aviation will boom in the postwar world; predicts that students will fly home for weekend visits.
291	Radio and movies teach history in workshop College Eye 33:4, p.1	10/03/1941	Professor Plaehn talks about using a variety of media in teaching.
292	Alumni invited to visit campus by means of colored movies Alumnus 24:2, p.18	04/01/1940	Bureau of Publications makes 25 minute color film of campus available.
293	You may swim, you may sink; mark carefully College Eye 31:22, p.3	03/01/1940	Students should mark machine-scored answer sheets carefully.
294	Machine checks tests College Eye 30:39, p.1	07/14/1939	The director of research and his secretary watching the machine that checks students tests; photo.
295	New electrical machine cleans many erasers College Eye 30:38, p.1	07/07/1939	Machine cleans 125 erasers at a time.
296	Nylon may eliminate Japanese silk trade College Eye 30:37, p.1	06/30/1939
297	No recreational dancing Monday; women's dormitory progresses; install index filing machines College Eye 30:37, p.1	06/30/1939	No recreation because of vacation; dormitory is moving toward completion; new machines installed at the office of the Registrar.
298	Machines detect students easily College Eye 30:37, p.1	06/30/1939	Selmer Larson talks about the new IBM sorting machines.
299	Music department sponsors class movie lesson College Eye 29:40, p.3	07/15/1938	Demonstrates classroom movie projector.
300	Man prowls about campus College Eye 29:13, p.7	12/10/1937	Clarence Weir talks about his duties as a night watchman and the time key system that he uses.