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Campus Comment, February 17, 1966, State College At Bridgewater

The Comment

No abstract provided.

Colonnade February 10, 1966, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

The Echo: February 4, 1966, Taylor University

1965-1966 (Volume 47)

New “Arlington” Carillon Dedicated; Carillonneur Klein Presents Recital – Dr. Oliver, Chiropractor, Lectures To Pre-Med Club – Dr. Cannon Speaker For Spiritual Emphasis Week – Youth Conference “Battle” Continues – Science Film Series To Begin February 5 – Poster Contest Rules Listed; Hollenbach, Carman, Sponsors – Editorials – Our Changing World… The Lonely Child – Living Christianity… Our Body - A Temple – Letters to the Editor… An Appreciated Education – Taylor student Finds Something “Nice” About A Taylor Winter – Fairyland characters Visit Taylor Campus – Around the Campus… The End Of An Era – Trojan Five Whip Crusaders; …

Unopa Notes, Volume 5, Issue 6, February 1966

UNOPA: Newsletters

Inside this Issue . . . . . 1 Honoring Famous Presidents and Statesman . . . . . . 1 Seven Kinds of Members . . . . . . 1 February Calendar . . . . . . 2 January 11, 1967 Minutes . . . . . . 2 Treasury Balance . . . . . . 2 February 7 Meeting Notice . . . . . . 3 Salute to New Members . . . . . . 3 Member Updates . . . . . . 3 KFOR Cooking School Notice . . . . …

Hollins Columns (1966 Jan 20), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Poff Offers Post In D.C.
• Episcopalian To Address Next Chapel
• Dr. Steinhardt Obtains Patent For Low Temperature Bath
• Newspaper Contest Forms Mailed Out
• Bloodmobile Opens Drive; Quota Set At 150 Pints
• Vocational Guidance Helps Students Apply For Jobs
• European Jobs Now Available
• Living In A Pig Sty
• On Facing The Trauma Of Becoming A Has-Been
• German Music Program Planned
• Academic Procession
• Vietnam Protests Said To Be Backed By Left
• Overcrowded
• Original Sin Is At Fault
• Bach Is Butler--Cat Carrier Too
• Messy Press Is Menace To Shirts
• Rags and Bones Mingle With Crumbs
• Student Teachers Cope With Spiders

Campus Comment, January 14, 1966, State College At Bridgewater

The Comment

No abstract provided.

Western Michigan University Magazine Vol. 25 No. 1, Western Michigan University

Western Michigan University Magazine (1963-1980)

Our University

Academic Research- The Advancement of Knowledge

The Non-Western World in the Academic Quest

Alumni Tidings

Already Winning National Recognition

New Alumni Directors

In Memoriam

Class Notes

Taylor University Magazine (Winter 1966), Taylor University

The Taylor Magazine (1963-Present)

The Winter 1966 edition of Taylor Magazine, published by Taylor University in Upland, Indiana.

1966-1967 Course Catalog, Columbia College Chicago

Course Catalogs

1966-1967 Course Catalog

An Introductory Course In Summer Field Biology, Virginia Jeffries

Iowa Science Teachers Journal

For more than a quarter of a century, the writer has been sharing science experiences in field biology with students - kindergarten through grade twelve - in the public schools of Iowa. This experience in teaching science to a wide variety of age groups, together with observations of student interests in science over the years have led the writer to believe as do Benton and Werner in their book Principles of Field Biology and Ecology when they say that "The world of nature is too great to encompass in a single book or a single lifetime; but no study is …

Assistants In High School Science, Henry Leroy Becker, Mary Elizabeth Sievert

Iowa Science Teachers Journal

The modern science programs of today have created increased emphasis upon the laboratory situation. With this increased emphasis on laboratory work, the science teacher must spend many hours preparing for laboratory experiences which will meet the needs of the students enrolled in today's and tomorrow's science courses. In order to meet these needs, what alternatives are available to the science teacher in preparation for a laboratory situation?

Some Concepts Of Earth Science For Junior High, Patricia M. Schwirian

Iowa Science Teachers Journal

The junior high school has been-and still is-the weakest link in the chain of science education. More interest in science is lost during these two or three years than any other period of a child's education. This is grossly unfortunate because children in this age group have the imagination, enthusiasm, and level of maturity which allows them to profit greatly from the excitement and challenge offered in a good science curriculum.

Review - The World Of Living Things, Gerald H. Krockover

Iowa Science Teachers Journal

This book is highly recommended for those school systems who are looking for some departmentalization in their junior high science program. It can be easily incorporated into a year biological science program for seventh or eighth grade.

Review - The Origins Of Modern Science, Herbert Butterfield

Iowa Science Teachers Journal

With engaging wisdom and literary skill, Professor Butterfield illuminates the dynamic growth of science beginning with the impetus theory of the late Middle Ages.

Bscs Vs. Traditional Biology, Mary Janela

Iowa Science Teachers Journal

During the school year 1963-64 a study was undertaken at Columbus High School, Waterloo, in order to discover whether the new science programs are more effective in teaching problem solving and critical thinking than are the traditional courses.

1966 Firebrand, Dominican University Of California Archives

Yearbooks 1960 - 1969

No abstract provided.

Initiating A Science Club, Marianne Schmitz

Iowa Science Teachers Journal

A science service club may be initiated in any high school where students signify an interest in its objectives and where a sponsor is available who will organize and promote the science activities and duties of its members.

Volunteer Laboratory Assistants In Bscs Biology Program, Lena Keithahn

Iowa Science Teachers Journal

With the introduction of B.S.C.S. Biology and its intense laboratory centered approach into our school curriculum, the need for additional h e l p to check equipment and student findings during class sessions became apparent. The use of volunteer assistants proved to be helpful, not only to the instructor, but also to the student by providing him with an opportunity to be of service to the school and also to carry on supervised research work.

Meet Our Advertising Editor

Iowa Science Teachers Journal

Although Sister Mary Martina, CHM, has been known to say that it’s a "man's world", she has found an important place in it. As biology instructor at Dowling High in Des Moines, and Chairman of the Science Department there, she is busy almost 24 hours a day.

Humane Education Of The Next Generation Of Americans, Stuart Westerlund

Education Collection

In the process of education, three major aspects stand out sharply: philosophy, psychology, and evaluation. It is through philosophy of education that we establish goals and objectives. In other words, where are we going? What do we want? What is really important? Without a philosophy we wander aimlessly in the vast desert known as "no man's land." Psychology speaks of methodology, the means whereby we might achieve our goals; it is the instrument by which we hope to achieve our objectives. Without a methodology we are like a ship without a rudder. We may know where we want to go, …

The National Humane Education Center And The Welfare Of Animals, Mel L. Morse

Education Collection

The role of all humane organizations is the prevention of cruelty and, in order to do this, we must be prepared to show a better way. We cannot stand back saying "no" or "you can't do that" unless we are prepared to show why. We must understand that cruelty is not always a sadistic act and one whose perpetrator needs the attention of a psychiatrist. I am sure that there are many cruelty cases that should be handled in such a manner, but not very many of them get or deserve this distinction. Usually we move to correct the problem …

Ilium 1966, Taylor University

Yearbooks (1898-Present)

The 1966 yearbook of Taylor University in Upland, Indiana.

The Pan American (1966-01), Connie Fennell

UTPA Archives - The Pan American Newspaper

13th Year, No. 13

Colby Alumnus Vol. 55, No. 1: Fall 1965, Colby College

Colby Alumnus

IN THIS ISSUE

Third Party to a Dialogue
Professor Robert Reuman discusses the two Germanies and his role as Quaker International Affairs Representative.

News of the College

The President's Page
The president continues his series on Governance Roles as they affect the alumni.

Report of the Alumni Organization Study Committee
Sports
Class Notes
In Memoriam
Alumni Council
Alumni Clubs

Colby Alumnus Vol. 55, No. 4: Summer 1966, Colby College

Colby Alumnus

IN THIS ISSUE

The Citizen and the Expert
René Jules Dubos' commencement address, in which the noted scientist state "The environment that we elect or create today will… determine… the future of our civilization."

Architecture and Colby
An architectural departure described and illustrated and the president's comments thereon.

Itinerary
President Strider's reports of his world journey.

Marcos is Six
Caroline Holmes' (class of 1965) sensitive and telling Marcos is Six, something of the life of a Mexican boy.

Commencement-Alumni Reunion Report
News of the College
Sports
Class Notes
In Memoriam
Report from the Alumni Council President

School Of Practical Art Course Catalog (1966-1967), School Of Practical Art

Art Institute of Boston (AIB) Course Catalogs

It is the purpose of the School of Practical Art to train students so thoroughly in the various phases of commercial art, that they may upon completion of the course earn a good living in their chosen career. Earnest effort and thorough preparation are necessary if the student is to become successful professionally. Enthusiastic and excellent working habits must be developed early and maintained throughout the course. Deadlines must be given and met punctually. Good design, composition, color and technical skill must be evident in all finished work. In preparation for this high standard the beginner receives a thorough foundation …

Developing Auditory Discrimination Skills In First Grade, Myrna Harrison Weinman

All Master's Theses

The purpose of this study was two-fold. The first objective was to review research done in the area of auditory discrimination to discover how auditory discrimination is related to reading, its importance to reading and whether or not it merits the time required for developing auditory discrimination skills. The second objective was to formulate a collection of games and activities for developing skills in the auditory discrimination of consonants and consonant blends, and present them to a class of first grade children to see if they would aid in developing the required skills. A simple test would be given to …

The Present Utilization Of Rural School Sites In East Central Illinois, Donald A. Tolen

Masters Theses

No abstract provided.

An Exploratory Study Of The American Middle-Class Moral And Ethical Values Found In The John Newbery Medal Books., Heath Ward Lowry

University of the Pacific Theses and Dissertations

It was the purpose of this study to collect data concerning the presence of that content in the Newbery Medal Award winning books which may influence children’s learning of American middle-class moral and ethical values.

The investigator used the process of content analysis to gather data for answering the following questions: (1) Are American middle-class moral and ethical values present in this chosen list of books?; (2) If such value content is present, to what degree of frequency and intensity has it been found?; (3) What variations, if any, can be measured in the presence, frequency, and intensity of these …

Backlog 1966, Lipscomb University

Backlogs and Other Yearbooks

The 1966 Backlog yearbook of David Lipscomb College (now Lipscomb University).