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Pacific Review May 1932 (Seventy-Fifth Commencement Issue), Pacific Alumni Association

Pacific Magazine and Pacific Review

No abstract provided.

Children's Reading, Mildred Mary Grosskopf

Bachelors’ Theses

Probably the subject in the curriculum which has been most thoroughly studied and investigated by educators during the last few years is reading. There has been "a search for easy methods, philosophic methods, all sorts of methods by which a child may be inducted into its delights and mysteries. --- The subject has not only been covered, it has been immersed." (Cf. "A Guide to Lit. for Children" by W.T. Field. p. 60.)

Children's Reading, Mildred Mary Grosskopf

Bachelors’ Theses

Probably the subject in the curriculum which has been most thoroughly studied and investigated by educators during the last few years is reading. There has been "a search for easy methods, philosophic methods, all sorts of methods by which a child may be inducted into its delights and mysteries. - - - The subject has not only been covered, it has been immersed.” (Cf.”A Guide to Lit. for Children” by W. T. Field, p. 60.) But important as it is that the child be taught how to read, it is perhaps of even greater importance that he be guided in …

Characteristics Of Literature In The Kindergarten And Primary Grades, Ruth Shaughnessy

Bachelors’ Theses

Literature has round a place 1n the school curriculum and it holds an important place. It is included in the curriculum or the Elementary School, and continues through. the High School and University.

Musical Education And The Radio, Gerhardt Van Beck

Bachelors’ Theses

If anyone attempts to write concerning the radio and the trends it is taking in education, he will soon discover that he can only indicate the direction of these trends and possible directions that they might take, because he is too close to the things still transpiring in the field of radio. Consequently, in this thesis on musical education and the radio, we can only try to show what is happening.

The Library In The Junior High School, Mary Ellen Mannix

Bachelors’ Theses

The twentieth century concept of education, which has resulted in a development of various methods of educational procedures, has also brought about the development of school libraries, that take a very active and comprehensive part in the actual life of the school.

Value Of Reading In Character Training In The Intermediate Grades, Manilla R. Larson

Bachelors’ Theses

This paper is an effort to find to what extent the technical development of Character Training can be adjusted to the reading program. To reach a conclusion a study was first made of the general aim of education and of character training in particular. The various methods used in teaching character were taken under consideration. Finally, the intrinsic value of reading and its adjustment to an objective character training program were considered.

The Echo: April 27, 1932, Taylor University

1931-1932 (Volume 19)

Shields and Wesche Elected – Bishop Taylor Day Is Observed Monday – Professor Crossman Is in Bad Accident – Dr. Stuart Counsels Youthful Preachers – Junior Class Election of Next Year’s Officials – Dan Keever Returns Soon from Gas City – Class Days Will Be First of Next Week – Soangetahas Feast Friends at Banquet – Boyd and Winters Are Choice For Heads of Business Staffs Of Echo and Gem – High School Biology Class Visit at Lab – Taylor’s Challenge Ours – The Spare Galley – Contemporaries – Entering Chicago – Of What Use Grammar? – When I Was …

Colonnade April 18, 1932, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

Hollins Student Life (1932 Apr 16), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Virginia Academy of Science to Hold Annual Meeting at Hollins
• Dr. Karl T. Compton Makes Speech at Science Meeting
• Horse Show to be Held Saturday, April 30^th
• Dr. Charles E. Jefferson Holds Chapel Service
• Sophomore-Senior Dance to be Given Tonight
• Sophomore Music Students Are Sponsoring Broadcast
• Hollins Student Life Staff
• Student Forum
• Case of Reed Harris Excites Student Government
• Swarthmore Women Students to Curtail Sorority Activities
• Report on S.I.A.S.G. Conference is Given
• Richmond Academy of Arts Holds Exhibit
• Students Present Plays for Benefit of Endowment
• Athletics
• Zoology Students Give Audubon Print to College
• Campus Crumbs
• Alumnae …

Student Life (1932 April 16), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Virginia Academy of Science to Hold Annual Meeting at Hollins
• Dr. Karl T. Compton Makes Speech at Science Meeting
• Horse Show to be Held Saturday, April 30th
• Dr. Charles E. Jefferson Holds Chapel Service
• Sophomore-Senior Dance to be Given To-Night
• Sophomore Music Students Are Sponsoring Broadcast
• Case of Reed Harris Excites Student Comment
• Student Forum
• Student Elections
• Swarthmore Women Students to Curtail Sorority Activities
• Why Professor, You Flunked!
• Report on S.I.A.S.G. Conference is Given
• Richmond Academy of Arts Holds Exhibit
• Students Present Plays for Benefit of Endowment
• Athletics
• Zoology Students Give Audubon Print to College
• Campus Crumbs …

The Place Of The Green Leaf In The World, C. W. Lantz

Science Bulletin

Why is a leaf? Ask the question of twenty-five of your friends and if five can give the correct answer I will be surprised. The green leaf is the food factory for the world. It is the plant organ that captures the energy of the sun and in the process of photosynthesis builds of carbohydrates from carbon dioxide and water and stores this energy in potential form. Later, through oxidation processes, this energy is released and does most of the work of the world. The green plant connects the inorganic world with the organic world and our energy is directly …

Science Bulletin, Vol.4 No.8, April 1932 [Complete Issue]

Science Bulletin

A Service Bulletin for Teachers of High School Science.

Teaching Of General Science In The Junior High School, Joseph T. Petska

Bachelors’ Theses

In this age of science and materialism there is not in the writers opinion, a more enriching course in our high schools as is a well balanced, well organized course in general science! It is enriching because, if taught well, it functions in the lives of the learners, it bridges the gap between the life of the learner and his environment.

The writer feels that the work in general science is of great importance and is worthy of the best thought of those responsible for the details of the courses in this subject in the junior high school. In spite …

The Echo: March 23, 1932, Taylor University

1931-1932 (Volume 19)

Large Audience Attends Annual Quartet Contest – Faculty Dames Have St. Patrick Day Tea – History Club Shows Film of Washington – Pogue, Wells Appear in Society Recital – Famous Artist Calls College Girls Ugly – Young Students Seek Silver Medal Honors – Choral Society Offers Cantata On Good Friday – Bishop F. W. Warne Friend Of Taylor U. Passes At Ripe Age – Educational Screen Helps During Recess – Guy Duckwall Added to Business Staff – Dr. A. Shute Speaks of Triumphal Entry – Father of Professor Dies at Upland Home – Seniors Obtain Highest Rating In Echo Contest …

The Ursinus Weekly, March 7, 1932, E. Earle Stibitz, Eugene H. Miller, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Rev. John E. Mertz '14 week of prayer speaker • Ursinus alumni on Schoolmen's Week program • Bear matmen drop 20-16 fray to Gettysburg wrestlers • Collection of books given to college library • Bears lose twice to close basketball season • Forensic artists active during week • Seniors plan active weekend, March 11-12 • Palestine pictured by native Galilean • Snell sextet defeats Drexel; loses to Rosemont • Address by Dr. Pierson on the human body • Ursinus sport schedules • Harrisburg faculty conference on religious life • English Club reviews modern plays • Dr. White speaks at Mt. …

Projects In Physics

Science Bulletin

The following list of Physics projects is recommended by the School Nature League sponsored by the American Museum of Natural History.

Colonnade March 1, 1932, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

Science Bulletin, Vol.4 No.7, March 1932 [Complete Issue]

Science Bulletin

A Service Bulletin for Teachers of High School Science.

The Project In Chemistry, Donald D. Pettit

Science Bulletin

Some time ago the writer became convinced that the typical presentation of high school chemistry left many things to be desired, especially with that group who are completing their scholastic work with their high school diploma. As a rule they are leaving school pretty thoroughly disgusted with class work in general, and, although they had originally intended to continue in school as evidenced by their election of chemistry, they find that the prospect offers no allure. In many cases I am afraid that the course in chemistry helped to turn them from further scholastic endeavor. In order to furnish some …

Waves, L. Begeman

Science Bulletin

Of all the phenomena of the physical world, none is more important than that of waves. The average individual naturally assumes that the only waves of any importance in nature are water waves. To the student of science, however, there are other waves in nature far more important than those which we see rolling over the surface of a lake or of the ocean.

The Echo: March 1, 1932, Taylor University

1931-1932 (Volume 19)

Sophomore Contest Edition

Juniors Entertain Seniors at Big Formal Banquet – Frosh-Sophs Have Backwards Party – Prof. Wilson Paul TO Receive M. A. – Annual Quartette Contest to be Held – Music Students Give Recital – Dr. H. T. Blodgett Crosses Bar – Calendar – Co-Ed Weds Son of Former President – Soangetahas Retain Inter-Club Banner – Owen Shields Summoned Home – T.U. Represented at Second Annual Forensic Tourney – Artists to Appear In Joint Program – The Value of Time – Personality – Campus Put Put – Professors Reveal Secrets of Youth – Features Coming on Educational Screen – …

Tomahawk, March 1, 1932, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Club Programs Built Around The Lives And Contributions Of Great Men

Science Bulletin

Club programs built around the lives and contributions of great men of science can be made quite worth while and successful.

Tomahawk, February 16, 1932, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

The Ursinus Weekly, February 15, 1932, E. Earle Stibitz, James Edwin Palm, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Intra-mural athletic program outlined • Senior minstrel begins • "Y" organizations plan weekly swimming trips • Junior prom committee • Bear cagers divide two league games • Interesting motion picture at Biology Club • Dr. Starr tells WSGA of life in China • Financial drive discussed by alumni representatives • Co-eds bow to Bryn Mawr in first and second team games • Women students are hostesses at Lorelei Valentine dance • Writers of May pageants should observe rules • Basketball league standings up to date • Professor Sibbald speaks about marionettes • Joint "Y" week of prayer • Short story …

The Echo: February 9, 1932, Taylor University

1931-1932 (Volume 19)

Dr. Wray To Tell Life Story Soon In Autobiography – Pictures In Parlor Bring Many Thrills – Philos to Appear In Program Friday – Miss D are to Have Attractive Office – Successful Revival Closes Sunday Night – Marion College Is Coming for Services – Rediger of Marion Goes to Fort Wayne – Indian Speaker Tells Facts Of Home Situation – Groundhog Resigns As Weather Prophet – Student Committee Sets Special Rules – Dr. Stuart Attends Athearn Inaugural – Faculty Has Dinner In Recreation Hall – Freshman Has Case Of Blood Poisoning – Rare Moth Baffles Taylor Biologists – Girl’s …

The Oracle 02/12/1932, Gorham Normal School

Oracle, The (1931-1941)

Russell Hall Dedicated with Impressive Exercises -- Honorable Payson Smith Speaks -- Athletics -- Alumni and Exchange

The Echo: January 26, 1932, Taylor University

1931-1932 (Volume 19)

Black Streak Edition

Headliners – Taylor Profs Attend Meeting Of Scientists – Student Elopement Ends As Plan Is Frustrated – “Bill” Sunderland Is Reported As Absent Without Permission – Wesley Bush Improves Following Operation – The Weather – Big Game Hunt Ends With Taking Elephant – Youths Discovered After All-Night Romantic Hike – Vetter Suffers Serious Fall – Member Of Senior Class Is Under Investigation – Uncle Tom Says – Students Desire Test Of New York Venture – Astronomer Speaks Here – Blondes Lose Lead To Brunettes Here – Ritchie, Chemist Here Makes Big Discovery – New York Students Wins …

The Ursinus Weekly, January 18, 1932, E. Earle Stibitz, Eugene H. Miller, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Dr. William T. Ellis speaks in chapel Tuesday • Grizzly grapplers yield to Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute 21-11 • Bear courtmen divide honors • Richard Wood addresses "Y" on disarmament • Faculty opinion given on world peace question • Dean Kline speaks to Berks County alumni • Champion 1931 gridders banquet at Plymouth Country Club • Favorable response in alumni financial drive • World peace problems discussed at Buffalo convention • Frosh basketeers lose to Perkiomen and Valley Forge • Sorority rushing rules • Lorelei dance to be held February 12 • Jacob A. Buckwalter dies • Disarmament theme of International …