Telephone System

Displaying 151 - 200 of 203 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
151 The Way I See It
College Eye 39:35, p.2 		Cites difficulty in placing a call through the campus switchboard.
152 Number, please?
College Eye 39:27, p.2 		Response to a previous letter about the courtesy of the telephone operators.
153 Complains of telephone service
College Eye 39:25, p.2 		Comments on courtesy of telephone operators; believes change is needed.
154 They've got your number . . .
College Eye 39:17, p.7 		Campus telephone operators talk about their work; handle three or four thousand calls a day; photo.
155 Campus phone system better with change
College Eye 38:21, p.1 		In the process of combining campus switchboards into one central switchboard.
156 Doodlers 'do' phone booths
College Eye 34:36, p.4 		Lots of graffiti around telephones.
157 Switchboard operator aids budding romances
College Eye 33:43, p.3 		A look at the work of the operator as she attempts to make connections.
158 West Hall has efficient plan
College Eye 31:36, p.4 		Explanation of the buzzer system in Lawther Hall.
159 Do you know . . .
College Eye 29:2, p.3 		Campus trivia.
160 Baker Hall installs telephone system
College Eye 28:4, p.4 		Phones available in offices during day.
161 Amusing incidents entertain girls who work at Commons switchboard; men apparently indifferent to whom they talk, it seems
College Eye 27:5, p.1 		Switchboard staff tell about unusual calls that they receive; calls limited to three minutes.
162 Switchboard has full-time operators
College Eye 27:2, p.4 		Jean Sloan and Genevieve Ostergard will work for the summer.
163 Co-ed held captive in telephone booth
College Eye 27:43, p.3 		Beverly Donegan gets locked into telephone booth.
164 Operator gives "inside" dope on college phone connections; Mrs. Severin tells about what happens at the switchboard
College Eye 27:29, p.1 		Description of the campus phone system and how it works.
165 Wrong number, please
College Eye 26:26, p.2 		Annoyed with frustrating wrong numbers.
166 Commons switchboard girls do have their experiences; know all of the answers and a few questions besides
College Eye 26:3, p.1 		Switchboard operators tell of the unusual questions that they receive.
167 Cheer up! Fraternity man has found use for 'Phony' nickels; rush trouble call puzzles telephone repairman until----
College Eye 25:2, p.1 		Someone used slugs in the pay phone.
168 "No Admittance" entrance is open
College Eye 23:53, p.3 		Telephone system control room is off limits.
169 Bartlett Hall is newly equipped with modern branch phone exchange
College Eye 23:25, p.1 		New system should mean shorter waits for someone to be summoned to the phone.
170 A co-ed who lives in Bartlett Hall
Public Relations News Release 1931:160, p.1 		Telephone system for the dormitory has been updated.
171 Telephone ring brings blushes and giggles
College Eye 21:12, p.7 		How students and faculty react to the ringing of the telephone.
172 Editorially speaking
College Eye 19:40, p.2 		Disagrees with Congressmen who believe that wire-tapping is appropriate and acceptable.
173 Reminiscences of our senior professor
College Eye 19:35, p.2 		Professor Wright recalls ISTC history.
174 Mr. Condit now suffering from shock.
College Eye 19:30, p.5 		Head of Mathematics department in Sartori Hospital; humor.
175 Telephone service at Bartlett Hall?
College Eye 18:46, p.8 		Currier Hall at University of Iowa will have telephones in student rooms; hopes that ISTC will follow the practice for Bartlett Hall.
176 The line is busy
College Eye 18:28, p.4 		Comments on limited telephone service on campus; suggests that students should be thankful for what they have and for what the school provides for them.
177 When Jack Frost lowers the curtain
College Eye 17:28, p.4 		Champions the telegraph linemen who keep the telegraph lines open no matter what.
178 Editorially speaking; a Christmas present for the "dorm"
College Eye 15:16, p.4 		Bartlett Hall women want more phone lines.
179 The announcement that on Sunday evening, January 14
College Eye 14:30, p.4 		Wireless telephone service established between England and the United States.
180 Bachelor Hall-Bartlett
Old Gold 0:0, p.321 		Humorous look at a telephone conversation.
181 A reply to H. Sheldon
College Eye 11:22, p.2 		Poem expressing agreement with Harold Sheldon concerning the scarcity of telephones in Bartlett Hall.
182 Why dormitory girls don't get more dates
College Eye 11:20, p.6 		Complains that it is nearly impossible to call girls in the dormitory, because the line is always busy.
183 It has been rumored
College Eye 4:21, p.10 		Confusion over telephone.
184 Irene Simpson reporting
College Eye 4:7, p.5 		Quote from Irene Simpson's report given in municipal government class.
185 President moves into new house; residence is complete in every way; home fitted with all modern conveniences.
Normal Eyte 20:5, p.90 		Description of the new house and its arrangement; James E. Robinson designed, planned, and supervised construction of the building.
186 Official
Normal Eyte 18:4, p.51 		Faculty considering the role of Latin in the curriculum; debaters will receive college credit; physical examinations of students about done; ISNS infrastructure in good shape; band being reorganized; considering recognition of work done at ISNS.
187 A telephone in the Gymnasium
Normal Eyte 15:21, p.321 		Discusses the need for a telephone in the Gymnasium to be able to communicate with faculty and staff located there.
188 Wednesday afternoon
Normal Eyte 13:5, p.75 		Streetcar and telephone wires cross; wires broke and electrocuted horse.
189 The teacher problem
Normal Eyte 12:17, p.258 		Assessment of providing enough high quality teachers for Iowa.
190 A private telephone line
Normal Eyte 11:25, p.607 		Installed between President Seerley's office and the contractor's office in the new building.
191 Poles are being put up on 22nd and Normal Streets
Normal Eyte 9:27, p.643 		For Cedar Valley Telephone Company.
192 Tonight occurs the last triangular debate of the year
Normal Eyte 7:31, p.13 		Will debate government control of telegraph and telephone lines.
193 One of the railroads
Normal Eyte 7:21, p.9 		Finds that use of telephones may reduce railroad travel.
194 Always noted for courtesy
Normal Eyte 5:15, p.133 		C. A. Wise Store will allow students to use telephone.
195 Telephones
Normal Eyte 5:12, p.105 		Have been installed in several College Hill homes.
196 Another telephone
Normal Eyte 5:10, p.77 		Added to the office.
197 The new regime
Normal Eyte 2:30, p.228 		A. L. Comstock looks at the progress of the nineteenth century.
198 On and after October 20, 1892
Normal Eyte 2:8, p.61 		Outlines weather conditions that will be relayed by telegraph or telephone.
199 Still another advancement
Normal Eyte 1:4, p.25 		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.
200 A certain lady
Students' Offering 8:35, p.8 		Student talks to "father" on the phone.