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Colonnade March 7, 1933, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

Ua11/1 Teachers College Heights, Vol. 14, No. 1, Wku Public Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

Teachers College Heights monthly magazine promoting WKU and documenting campus events and courses offered. Features in this issue:

• Meet Us in Louisville
• Summer School Announcements
• Course Offerings for Summer Session
• The Graduate School
• The Training School
• Requirements for the Standard Certificate
• Recreational & Other Extra-Curricular Opportunities
• Physical Education & Health
• The Kentucky Library
• Reduced Railroad Rates to Summer School
• Reservation of Rooms
• Living in Private Homes
• Free Tuition for Everybody in Kentucky
• Spring Commencement Exercises

Campus Comment, March 1933, Bridgewater State Teachers College

The Comment

No abstract provided.

Silent Reading In The Intermediate Grades, Helen Selle

Bachelors’ Theses

There is a very close relationship between reading and the other school subjects. It is most closely related to the children's daily experiences, and should be taught in connection with them. It is essential in every content subject, as a means of getting information and pleasure.

The Health Of The School Child With Special Reference To Heart Cases, Annette G. West

Bachelors’ Theses

The first of the generally accepted objectives of education is health. The importance to the community of the health of its children can hardly be over-emphasized when it is fully realized that the children of to-day are the bread winners and the parents of to-morrow. The health of our children is the foundation upon which the welfare of the community depends. To conserve the health of the child is as much a function of the state as it is to conserve the natural resources. To investigate the evils that exist and to remedy all that may be remedied without transgressing …

Colonnade February 28, 1933, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

Tomahawk, February 28, 1933, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

The Ursinus Weekly, February 27, 1933, Harold E. Houck, Alfred C. Alspach, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

College observes annual Founders' Day with appropriate exercises • Board of Directors gather in regular bus. meeting • Ursinus quintet defeated twice during past week • "Ancestry of Washington" theme of chapel address • Frosh entertain student body in gymnasium • Bear matmen succumb to red and blue grapplers • Senior play and dance for week-end of March 25 • "Inexpensive dance" held Saturday evening in gym • Christian associations plan for week of prayer • Alumni of Phila. district enjoy annual banquet • Women's debate teams spilt with Elizabethtown • Council calls meetings • Bears wrestle last bout • …

The Oracle 02/27/1933, Gorham Normal School

Oracle, The (1931-1941)

Normal School Students Attend Teachers' Convention -- Miss Jeanette Johnson Interviewed Concerning Visit Abroad Last Summer -- Athletics -- On and Off Campus -- History of Academy Hall

The Echo: February 15, 1933, Taylor University

1932-1933 (Volume 20)

Junior Contest Edition

Expedition Gives Valuable Specimen To Biology Dep’t. – Professor Steucke Conducts Experiment – Seniors Cancel Lyseum Number – Juniors Conduct Holiness League – Juniors To Fete Seniors Feb. 25 – Volunteers Hold Annual Meeting At Manchester – Notice – Hugo’s Famous Play To Be Shown Soon – Taylor To Offer Home Scholarships – Speake Given Work At World’s Fair – Professor Hansen to Appear In Fifth Organ Recital Here – Depression Dinner Enjoyed By Faculty – A New Policy – Why Not Debate? – Credit – Barbs – The Silver Net – The God Of Nature – …

Colonnade February 14, 1933, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

Alumni News February 1933, Otterbein Towers

Towers Magazine 1926-1999

No abstract provided.

Play And Recreation For The Handicapped Child, The Crippled Child, The Blind Child, The Mentally Deficient Child, Mildred Bistorius Mallory

Bachelors’ Theses

To the child play is life itself, serious all-absorbing. By play he lives and grows. Through play he develops his own personality and aptitude to get along well in society. Most of us do not take children’s play seriously enough. We are apt to think of play as wasting time and forgetting the duties of life. Probably this is the result of our Puritan traditions. Probably it is our sense of the responsibilities of life. Yet whatever it might be, we still accept with hesitation the fact so seriously emphasized by our scientific teachers of childhood, that play for the …

Education Of Crippled Children, Alice Mcquillan

Bachelors’ Theses

In the last century education has become America's largest single business. Only within the last two decades has society*s obligations to under-privileged groups of children been recognized. This is especially true of those termed cripples. Today, as never before everyone recognizes the man-made dangers for children which result from traffic conditions, and also the cripples made so from disease. Even the average business man demands that these handicapped children be given a chance to develop their mental and if possible their physical facilities.

In the following chapters I wish to make a plea for the physically handicapped children.

Reading In The Intermediate Grades, Lillian L. Kyro

Bachelors’ Theses

The past few years have brought many vital changes in the teaching of reading in the intermediate grades.

Formerly the objectives in reading for the intermediate grades were not much different from those of the primary grades. According to the traditional point of view, the methods which proved successful in the primary grades ought to be continued in the intermediate grades. To the teacher who holds this point oi view the later grades present no new problems for solution; the problems of the earlier grades still remain except that they present themselves now in an enlarged and intensified form.

Colonnade January 31, 1933, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

The Echo: January 26, 1933, Taylor University

1932-1933 (Volume 20)

Taylor To Act As Convention Host Next Nov.—Thompson Returns To Work In India – A New Record – Bad Weather Lowers Number Of Visitors – Many Frosh Enjoy First Class Party – 1933 Corn Show Convenes Here – Pogue Interviewed On Radio Program – Many Persons Enter Competitive Event – Rev. Ketchum Gives Illustrated Lecture – Haddock Speaks On Youth And Church – Eurekan’s Gain Coveted Trophy In Fine Clash – Mrs. Elliott Speaks About Peru Missions – Labor Versus College – Always The Truth – Star Dust – Troubles or Blessings – News Tid-Bits – A Selected Shelf – …

The History Of Education In Kansas Since 1914, Charles H. Brooks

Master's Theses or Doctor of Nursing Practice

The general problem of this thesis is to outline and to discuss a section of the history of education in Kansas, beginning with the year 1914 and extending to 1932, and to posit its evolutionary character in its proper setting.

Colonnade January 24, 1933, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

Colonnade January 17, 1933, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

The Echo: January 12, 1933, Taylor University

1932-1933 (Volume 20)

Taylor Welcomes County Tournament – Annual Contest Will Be Staged In Maytag Gym – Stuart Addresses Commercial Group – University Debaters Plan Fine Schedule – Y. P. G. L. Council Meets At Chicago – Taylor Extends Hearty Welcome To Many Guests – Fred Vincent ’31, Is Rushed To Hospital – T. U. To Entertain County Corn Show – School Expects Many People To Attend Tourney – Thomas And Dennis Assist In Meeting – Faith Plus Labor – Why An Echo Contest – Appreciation And Cooperation – Star Dust – Literary Gleanings – Ed. Screen To Give Play “Miles Standish” – …

Tomahawk, January 10, 1933, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

The Ursinus Weekly, January 9, 1933, Eugene H. Miller, Alfred C. Alspach, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Plans for inter-dorm basketball league nearly completed • Soph. hop inaugurates 1933 Ursinus social season • Grizzly grapplers down Temple 23-11 • Phys. Ed. Department approved by State • Missionary contributes to woman's building • Bear courtmen bow to strong Albright quintet • Five Ursinus gridders on first all-conference team • "Christmas spirits flow" at annual celebration • Dr. Kline talks to "Y's" on appreciation of beauty • Kitchen renovations made during holiday season • Pres. and Mrs. G. L. Omwake attend college conventions • Music Club program • Frosh to meet Villanova • Notice to juniors • Dr. Lentz …

Colonnade January 7, 1933, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

Bryn Mawr Alumnae Bulletin, 1933, Bryn Mawr College. Alumnae Association

Alumnae Association Publications

The following material has been removed from this volume: Vol. 14, no. 4, pp. 22-23: Doings of Alumnae: Sylvia Bowditch, 1933, tells of her work as a courier with the frontier nursing service, reprinted in part from the Boston Sunday Herald

The History Of Bridgewater Normal School, Arthur C. Boyden

Histories of Bridgewater State University

No abstract provided.

Iowa State Teachers College Program Of Recitations, Winter 1932-1933, Iowa State Teachers College

UNI Schedule of Classes

A listing and schedule of the courses being taught as well as policies and procedures concerning attending classes at the Iowa State Teachers College.

Fort Wayne Bible Institute Prospectus (Catalog), Fort Wayne Bible Institute

Academic Catalogs (TUFW & Predecessors)

The 1933-1934 academic catalog of Fort Wayne Bible Institute.

Catalog, 1933 February Announcements, Indiana State University

Course Catalogs

No abstract provided.

Catalog, 1933 March Announcements, Indiana State University

Course Catalogs

No abstract provided.