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The Messenger, Vol. 61, No. 1

The Messenger (archival - 1870-)

No abstract provided.

Handbook On Teacher Reading In Junior And Senior High School, Reba Galvin Mack

University of the Pacific Theses and Dissertations

Two thousand high school students in Wisconsin were tested recently in reading; one-third of them tested as sixth grade or below in reading ability.¹ One of the most difficult problems confronting the schools of America today is "How shall we make good readers of our students?" That no educators are satisfied with the reading accomplishments in our schools is attested by the great number of articles on reading that appear in current periodicals and educational journals and by the increasing number of books on reading that are being published. So great is the flood on technical treatises on the …

A Search For A Universally Valid Criterion As A Basis For Musical Criticism, Allan Bacon

University of the Pacific Theses and Dissertations

The object of this thesis is neither to prove nor to disprove any specific theory or theories, but to conduct an impartial investigation into the fields of musical history and of musical criticism, and to allow such facts as may be ascertained to speak for themselves. Any conclusions reached will be only such as actual facts appear to warrant or to justify.

The Independent, V. 59, Thursday, December 21, 1933, [Whole Number: 3046], The Independent

The Independent Newspaper, 1898-1952

[4] p. "Accept and Defend the Truth Wherever Found." Newspaper published in Collegeville, Pa. Weekly. Contains local, county, state and national news, agricultural reading matter, fiction, public sales and advertisements.

Tomahawk, December 19, 1933, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Tomahawk, December 12, 1933, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

The Independent, V. 59, Thursday, December 7, 1933, [Whole Number: 3044], The Independent

The Independent Newspaper, 1898-1952

[4] p. "Accept and Defend the Truth Wherever Found." Newspaper published in Collegeville, Pa. Weekly. Contains local, county, state and national news, agricultural reading matter, fiction, public sales and advertisements.

Student Life (1933 Dec 2), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Evens Defeat Odds 4-2
• Trustees Give Reception for Dr. Randolph
• Teams Celebrate Game at the Annual Banquet
• Class Projects to be Theme of Senior Forum
• Chemical Society to Meet Here Soon
• Evens Win Fall Archery Tournament
• History of Hockey at Hollins
• Roanoke Symphony Gives First Concert
• Dramatic Board Presents "The Enchanted April"
• Courtesy vs. Courtesy
• Boring Banquets
• Miss Farnsworth Discusses "Matter" in Convocation
• Crawford Murder Case Comes to Trial
• Society
• Campus Crumbs
• Municipal Finance Programs are to be Broadcast Over N.B.C.
• Dr. Caver Spoke in Little Theatre
• Athletics
• Old Mail Bus Gives Road to Newer Creation
• Zoology …

Hollins Student Life (1933 Dec 2), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Trustees Give Reception for Dr. Randolph
• Teams Celebrate Game at the Annual Banquet
• Class Projects to be Theme of Senior Forum
• Chemical Society to Meet Here Soon
• Evens Win Fall Archery Tournament
• History of Hockey at Hollins
• Roanoke Symphony Gives First Concert
• Dramatic Board Presents “The Enchanted April”
• Evens Defeat Odds 4-2: Makes Tenth Consecutive Victory for Evens Team
• Hollins Student Life Staff
• Miss Farnsworth Discusses “Matter” in Convocation
• Crawford Murder Case Comes To Trial: Students Asked to Take Action in Vote
• Society
• Campus Crumbs
• Municipal Finance Programs are to be Broadcast over N.B.C.
• Dr. Carver Spoke …

Tomahawk, November 14, 1933, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Atheistic Diagnoses Of The Coming Age, W. H. Dau

Concordia Theological Monthly

There is on undefined fear working on the minds of good Christian people throughout the world in our day. The North American Republic has achieved notable success in a political way and has unquestionably decided the fortunes of the great World War. It has become a dominant factor in the world of industry, commerce, and finance. It is no longer a quasi-hermit nation on the Western Continent, separated by two great oceans from the rest of the world. but is to-day n world-power of the first magnitude, perhaps the determinant world-power, and her doings are warily watched, her counsel eagerly …

Volume 14, Number 1 - November 1933

The Alembic

Volume 14, Number 1 – November 1933. 74 pages including covers and advertisements.

• Poole, Jr., F.E., "Home Made Drama"
• Connolly, Paul, "A Philosopher Looks at Mae West"
• Conway, Frank, P., "Boomerangs"
• McGrath, J. A., "On Saturday Afternoon"
• McGowan, J. F, "Scowling"
• Powers, Dave, "The "Palatine""
• Delaney, F. A., "Monotony"
• Hughes, E. R., "Sealing an Envelope"
• "Editorial"
• "Rotunda Gallery"
• "Press Box"
• "Residue"
• "Introductory"
• "Exchanges"
• "Nitwit Notes and Caustic Comment"

Campus Comment, November 1933, Bridgewater State Teachers College

The Comment

No abstract provided.

Breakfast, Elizabeth I. Vaughn

Purple Pen

No abstract provided.

The Purple Pen, Volume 6, Number 1, November 1933 [Download Entire Issue]

Purple Pen

No abstract provided.

Front Matter - Table Of Contents

Purple Pen

No abstract provided.

The Psychology Of Hats, Helen H. Taylor

Purple Pen

No abstract provided.

The Ursinus Weekly, October 30, 1933, H. Allen Cooper, Dwight L. Gregory, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Dr. Omwake tells of trip to Europe during summer • Coeds honor Dean Kline by planting of oak tree • Bears defeat Drexel Dragons, 7-0; grizzly cubs trounce foe, 19-0 • Enrollment prospects for next year are promising • All proofs of Ruby pictures must be returned on Wed. • Swarthmore hockey team breaks bears' streak, 3-2 • Temple harriers defeat bears in dual meet here • Senior class sponsors dance evening of Muhlenberg game • Professors lead freshmen in interesting discussions • Ursinus tries for x-country trophy at G-burg Saturday • Mitchell leads vespers in program featuring music • …

Student Life (1933 Oct 26), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Pictures Presented to the College by Class of 1933
• Graves Shows Horses at County Fair
• Faculty Members Elected Fellows in A.A.A.S.
• President Randolph Visits in Chicago
• Count Correa Mystifies Audience with Tricks
• Juniors Announce December Dance
• M.A. Nettleton Leads I.R.C. Discussion
• "Spinster" Pictures to be Taken Next Week
• Arthur Henderson, Jr., Speaks on Vital World Question
• Petition to Play Radios in Quiet Hour Approved
• Library Makes New Book-Borrowing Rule
• Student Forum
• Appreciation to Mrs. Boozer
• Radios and Quiet Hour
• Annoucement
• Our Chapel
• I.R.C. Presented in Convocation Program
• Book Club Orders Novels and Poems
• Student Government President Speaks …

Hollins Student Life (1933 Oct 26), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Pictures Presented to the College by the Class of 1933: A Wide Selection of Famous Artists is Made
• Graves Shows Horses at County Fair
• Faculty Members Elected Fellows in A.A.A.S
• President Randolph Visits in Chicago
• Count Correa Mystifies Audience With Tricks
• Juniors Announce December Dance
• M.A. Nettleton Leads I.R.C. Discussion
• “Spinster” Pictures to be Taken Next Week
• Arthur Henderson Jr. Speaks on Vital World Question
• Petition to Play Radios in Quiet Hours Approved: Study Conditions Must be Maintained
• Library Makes New Book-Borrowing Rule
• Hollins Student Life Staff
• Student Forum
• I.R.C. Presented in Convocation Program
• Book Club Orders …

Tomahawk, October 24, 1933, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

The Ursinus Weekly, October 9, 1933, Dorothy E. Horne, Dwight L. Gregory, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Colleges will debate on NRA question this year • Frosh discussion groups are part of YM program • St. Joseph's bow to Ursinus bears by 20-0 score in opening fray here • Interfraternity council amends bidding methods • Tennis tournament ends with Danehower as victor • New section "Fair Ursinus" planned for 1934 Ruby • James Wharton presides over pep meeting Friday • William Evans president of Hall Chemical Society • Freshmen football men prepare for first battle • Student council plans Old Timers' Day dance • Interested students hear artist explain new course • "U" hockey team scores 6-2 …

Hollins Student Life (1933 Oct 9), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Happy Birthday Miss Matty Cocke!
• President Addresses the Student Body on Public Relations: Colleges Must Contribute Trained Citizens to the World
• Great Building Progress Made During Miss Matty’s Presidency
• College Celebrates “Miss Matty’s” Birthday Today
• V.I.P.A. Convention to Meet in Richmond October 27^th and 28^th
• Dr. John Finley, of New York Times, Congratulates President Emerita
• International Club Elects President
• Hollins Student Life Staff
• Student Forum
• Mr. Bolger Opens Drawing Room Recital Series
• Riding Club Plans for Year Discussed
• E.G. Brown Elected to Legislative Committee
• Calendar for October
• Freehand Drawing Room Recital Series
• Freshmen Entertain with …

Student Life (1933 Oct 9), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• President Addresses the Student Body on Public Relations
• Great Building Progress Made During Miss Matty's Presidency
• Two Tea Houses Added to Approved List
• V.I.P.A. Convention to Meet in Richmond October 27th and 28th
• College Celebrates "Miss Matty's" Birthday To-Day
• Dr. John Finely, of New York Times, Congratulates President Emerita
• International Club Elects President
• Student Forum
• "Miss Matty"
• Our Hollins Heritage
• Sunday Devotionals
• Extra-Curricular Activities
• Chronic Complaining
• Mr. Bolger Opens Drawing Room Recital Series
• Riding Club Plans for Year Discussed
• E.G. Brown Elected to Legislative Committee
• Freehand Drawing Course Offered by University Extension
• Freshmen Entertain With Shot Stunts …

Campus Comment, October 1933, Bridgewater State Teachers College

The Comment

No abstract provided.

Social Studies As It Serves The Function Of Education In America, Allie F. Schwartz

Bachelors’ Theses

The Purpose of the Elementary School. - The purpose of of the elementary school is to administer to the needs of childhood. These needs are intellectual, physical, moral, and social. The intellectual needs are satisfied by a thorough mastery of the tools of learning. A stimulation of the normal health and growth of the body meets the child’s physical needs. It’s moral needs may be met by setting up recognized standards of conduct and insisting upon obedience of rightful authority. Social needs require the organization of and participation in group activities.

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. X, No. 1, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. Regular features include:

• Alumni News
• Class & Club
• Editorials
• Trype
• Personals
• Society

This issue contains articles:

• Schools Need Changes, Says Kentucky Educational Commission Report
• Cedar House Radio Meets Tragic End
• Training School Opens Sept. 12
• Sister of Blanche Fitzsimmons Dies of Scarlet Fever – Mary Fitzsimmons
• Psychology Head Visit West – M.L. Billings
• Baptist Young Peoples Union Groups Meet
• Fall Semester Registration Closes Sept. 25
• Install Broadcasting Station
• To Address Teachers – W.L. Matthews
• Grad to Visit Hill – Arnold Winkenhofer
• Thirteen Rules for Use of Library Are Given …

The Tiger, Vol. 2 No. 1, Students Of Louisiana State University Medical Center

LSU Medical Center Tiger (1932-1940)

The Tiger Volume 2, Number 1 contains 4 pages and was published on September 20, 1933.

Relative Scholastic Success Of College Students From High Schools Of Varying Sizes, Leonard Lee Hudson

Masters Theses & Specialist Projects

Education in America has made substantial growth in its various phases. No factor has been more marked than in the secondary field. The South was tardy in establishing a systematic scheme owing to the devastation of a Civil War and the misunderstandings natural to a reconstruction period. Many forces for the improvement of the secondary field in this section are now accomplishing wonderful results. Accrediting associations to investigate, recommend, and regulate certain practices, different divisions of the state department of education to supervise and inspect, research organizations, graduate schools, and school authorities are adding to the fund of knowledge regarding …

August 1933

Pentecostal Herald

No abstract provided.