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The Migration Of Birds: Part Ii, O. R. Clark

Science Bulletin

The migration routes are without doubt the result of a long evolution and it is thought that birds may be gradually changing their routes today. A number of factors are involved in determining the routes which different species follow.

Ua11/1 Teachers College Heights, Vol. 12, No. 5, Wku Public Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

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

• Summer School Two Terms Six Weeks Each
• The Training School
• Special Features
• Additional Teachers & Lecturers for the Summer School
• Course in Public Problems
• Correspondence Credit
• Kentucky Library
• George Blakeslee
• John Latane
• Cost of a Semester in Teachers College
• Freshman Week
• Living in Private Homes
• Normal High School Work
• Light Housekeeping
• Lorado Taft
• George Currie
• Western Offers a New Course of Study in Arts & Science
• Commencement Exercises 1931
• Music, Lectures, Etc.
• The Pageant
• Faculty Members on Leave
• Placement of Teachers
• Commencement …

Science Bulletin, Vol.3 No.7, March 1931 [Complete Issue]

Science Bulletin

A Service Bulletin for Teachers of High School Science.

A Field Trip In General Science, Russia Harris

Science Bulletin

Yesterday my General Science classes visited the water plant to learn how Iowa City secures and prepares its water supply. In preparation for this I made a preliminary visit to the plant and prepared a skeleton outline, as given below, of the information to be gained.

Soap, O. B. Read

Science Bulletin

Soap has been a common and important household article since ancient times. Until within the last fifty years its preparation was largely a home or domestic process, but recently its manufacture has been shifted from home to factory, and soap has become an important industrial product.

Title Page

Science Bulletin

A Service Bulletin for Teachers of High School Science.

Colonnade February 23, 1931, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

The Ursinus Weekly, February 23, 1931, Stanley Omwake, James John Herron, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Larry Gould delivers lecture on Antarctic • String ensemble plays at Founders' Day tea • Flames wreck Olevian in spectacular blaze • Grizzlies down F. & M. in thrilling contest • Grapplers lose close meet to Temple, 16-14 • Founders' Day fittingly celebrated by college • Nelson Schlegel speaks at YM-YW meeting • Ursinus and Penn State women debate to a tie • Everyman presented by religious drama class • Ursinus lassies down Drexel sextet, 35-21 • Nantucket and other verse • Juniors elect officers • To hold intra-mural wrestling tournament • Women's debating schedule • M. T. Kennedy here …

The Ursinus Weekly, February 16, 1931, Stanley Omwake, Warren K. Hess, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Girls hold annual Lorelei dance Friday • Junior elections postponed until Wednesday • Larry Gould to lecture in Collegeville Tuesday • Philadelphia alumni plan annual banquet • Ursinus basketeers win two games, lose one • Ursinus enters new basketball league • Christian associations conduct installation • Men's Student Council holds regular session • Drama class to re-enact "Everyman" • Men's debating team loses to Elizabethtown • Ursinus girls swamp Albright co-eds • Conference reports feature YMCA meeting • Inter-fraternity basketball series begins tonight • Women debaters split with Elizabethtown • Sando presides over music club meeting • Tau Sigma Gamma …

The Ursinus Weekly, February 9, 1931, Stanley Omwake, Eleanor C. Usinger, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Founders' Day planned for February 19th • "Wally" Spotts' orchestra for Lorelei dance • Donald Rose speaks on subject of journalism • Men's debating team makes debut Thursday • Grizzly courtmen win from Swarthmore 20-19 • Sir Philip Ben Greet presents "Macbeth" • Dean W. A. Kline speaks to history students • Seniors elect • Fraternity pledges • Girls' basketball team wins initial game • Officials stake site for science building • Frosh elect listener • Miss Iola Moore speaks on library work • Wrestlers lose to Penn and Brooklyn Polytech • Student Council dance • List of sorority women …

Science Bulletin, Vol.3 No.6, February 1931 [Complete Issue]

Science Bulletin

A Service Bulletin for Teachers of High School Science.

A New Column

Science Bulletin

The suggestion has several times been made that a column be set apart in the Science Bulletin for the exchange of ideas by teachers in the field. The thought is that any specially valuable devices, interesting experiments, or successful projects will be reported there and so be made available to all the science teachers of the state. In conformity with this suggestion such a column will be placed at your disposal each of the remaining issues of the year.

Science In The High School Curriculum, C. L. Jackson

Science Bulletin

“What sciences should be offered in a consolidated high school?” “Our high school school enrollment is about three hundred. What sciences should we include in our course of study?”

For several reasons no dogmatic statement will be made in answer to such questions, but it is hoped that we may be able to offer some suggestions which may help the individual superintendent or principal in deciding the questions for himself.

Editor And Advisory Board

Science Bulletin

A Service Bulletin for Teachers of High School Science.

Makers Of Science, S. F. Hersey

Science Bulletin

In the November number of the Science Bulletin the suggestion was made with reference to science clubs that "Human interest biographies of noted scientists'' would be interesting and helpful. This idea has appealed to the writer as a sound one and has inspired the writing of the present article.

The Nature Of An Electric Current, L. Begeman

Science Bulletin

Electricity at rest upon the surface of a non-conductor or upon the surface of a completely insulated conductor is commonly called a static charge of electricity. As has been explained by the writer in a previous article in the Science Bulletin, a static charge is negative when it consists of an aggregate of electrons and positive when it consists of an aggregate of unneutralized protons.

Title Page

Science Bulletin

A Service Bulletin for Teachers of High School Science.

Human Physiology, H. Earl Rath

Science Bulletin

As a small boy I recall sitting near the front of the room in a rural school with my legs swinging vigorously several inches from the floor, and listening while a large group of older boys and girls attempted to recite the names of the bones of the body as well as many other parts. The class appealed to me principally because it seemed to give great pain to the participants, and because it was still a long way off so far as I was concerned. With much less glee do I recall the time a few years later when …

The Migration Of Birds: Part I, O. R. Clark

Science Bulletin

Among the most characteristic and familiar activities of our birds are their regular seasonal movements between their winter homes and their summer nesting sites.

Question Box

Science Bulletin

Can two violins playing the same pitch simultaneously be heard farther than one?

Tomahawk, January 27, 1931, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Taylor University Echo: January 21, 1931, Taylor University

1930-1931 (Volume 18)

Sophomore Class Contest Edition

Bribery Charged In Faculty Win – Extensive Schedule Given Debaters – Prexy Attends Convention – President Returns From South – From Plantation To Platform – Seniors Present Gymnasium Floor To Dr. John Paul – Furbay Directs Study of Colleges – Spaude Presents Class Trophies – Eavesdropping – The Fear Of Age – Ideals – Contemporaries – Mail Box – New Advertising Agencies – The Kibitzer – Faculty Gilmore Stars As Melting-Pots Win 14-6 – Faculty Drubs Senior Men 12-10 – C. O. Bush Sophomore Sponsor – Music Notes – Crow Caws – Speech Notes – Organizations …

The Echo: January 14, 1931, Taylor University

1930-1931 (Volume 18)

Lest We Forget – Original Ideas Culled From Final Examinations – First Contest Edition To Appear Next Week – Athletic Association To Place Athletics On Higher Standard – Seniors And Faculty To Clash In Battle On New Gym Floor – Inter-Collegiate Teams Select New Recruits For Winter Schedule – Sophomores Hold Party In Upland Town Hall – Engagem’nt Announced Of Prominent Taylorite – Pilgrimage To Palestine Conducted By Graduate Of Asbury College – A Bicycle Tour Of Europe And The British Isles – Fisk Jubilee Singers To Present Program Last Night Of Jan. – “Bought and Paid For” To Be …

The Ursinus Weekly, January 12, 1931, Stanley Omwake, Grace E. Kendig, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Jack McAvoy elected head football coach • Cyrus H. K. Curtis makes $100,000 gift to college • Grizzly courtmen win two games, lose five • Shakespearean actors to give Macbeth here • George Leh's band to play return engagement • Christmas banquet climax to activities • Athalie to be given by large mixed chorus • Outlook promising for girls' basketball team • Girls' hockey team holds annual banquet • Wrestlers win match from Germantown Y • English Club meeting • Massey succeeds Covert • College girls enjoy Mrs. Omwake's party • Sorority notes • Annual Xmas service proves a success …

The Oracle 01/08/1931, Gorham Normal School

Oracle, The (1931-1941)

"Once in a Blue Moon" to be Presented by Glee Clubs -- Maine Woman Candidate for President of the National Education Association -- This Teaching Business -- Friendship -- Character Education in the Junior High School -- Athletics

The Planetesimal Hypothesis, E. J. Cable

Science Bulletin

In a former article the writer called attention to the fact that the La Placian hypothesis has been abandoned by scientists because of the serious astronomical, biological, dynamical, and geological difficulties encountered. The Planetesimal or Accretion hypothesis, which has superseded it, is the gift of Doctor T. C. Chamberlin, formerly head of the Department of Geology at the University of Chicago and Director of the United States Geological Survey.

Smoke Makes City Warmer

Science Bulletin

Mr. Fred L. Disterdick, of the U. S. Weather Bureau at Des Moines, has observed surprisingly great differences in temperature between the smoke covered city and the nearby country.

Editor And Advisory Board

Science Bulletin

A Service Bulletin for Teachers of High School Science.

Universe May Not Be Running Down

Science Bulletin

The Sun by radiation is losing energy at a tremendous rate. The Earth receives about one two thousand millionth part of this, and other planets, satellites and asteroids their tiny share. The rest travels out into the depths of space, presumably to be lost forever so far as the solar system is concerned.

Plant Disease Control, C. W. Lantz

Science Bulletin

In the November issue of the Bulletin some idea of the crop losses due to plant diseases was given. Obviously the farmer should be concerned in preventing these losses if he is to profit most from his labor. The control of plant disease lies in prevention rather than cure. In most cases, the individual plant is not of sufficient value to warrant an attempt to cure it. The exceptions would be in those cases where a valuable individual plant such as a shade tree becomes diseased and it would be desirable to save it.