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The Teaching Of Language In The Elementary School, Estelle Sayle

Bachelors’ Theses

Language is the one universal means of expressing human thought and reeling, and the strongest bond of human fellowship. It is man's most effective agent in business, his neediest resources for pleasure, his most sympathetic medium of comfort and consolation, his most stimulating spur of aspiration and ambition and his best aid to the higher achievement of intellect.

History And Objectives Of The Milwaukee Municipal Amateur Athletic Association: Conducted By The Milwaukee Public Schools Extension Department, Ralph J. Bureta

Bachelors’ Theses

The .time has come to instill in the minds of those who are closely connected with recreational work that recreation is education and that participation in athletics is a mighty factory in the formation of character. In building up the bodies and minds of our people, and imparting in them the principle of good sportsmanship, athletic directors of municipal organizations are laying the foundation of good citizenship.

With this conviction in mind the author has considered athletics in their relationship to education. The view is expressed here that man is prepared by nature to engage in competitive activities of athletic …

Development Of Defense In Basketball, Marvin Bredow

Bachelors’ Theses

This is a brief account of the history and development of defense in basketball and the part it plays in the game.

First Grade Reading Activities, E. Esther Nimz

Bachelors’ Theses

After years of scientific research, educators are agreed that in order to teach primary reading successfully, the laws of learning must be utilized. The three important laws which govern learning, are the Laws of Readiness, Effect and Exercise.

As soon as a child shows a desire to read, he should be encouraged to do so and an opportunity should be provided. He should be surrounded with interesting and attractive reading material because according to the law of readiness we find that when a bond is ready to act, it will result "in satisfaction; not to act will result in annoyance.

The Teaching Of Reading In The First Grade, Marguerite R. Olsen

Bachelors’ Theses

Of the importance of being able to read well, and the position of reading in the curriculum, there is no doubt.

Because reading serves as a means to enlarge and enrich the child's and adult's experience, it is very necessary that it be taught with great skill especially in its initial stages.

Guidance For The Worthy Use Of Leisure, Florence E. Conway

Bachelors’ Theses

Leisure, once the exclusive privilege of the aristocracy, is in America, to a degree the privilege of the masses . With the development of -scientific methods and machinery the amount of time free from employment has increased, causing leisure to loom up as a gigantic problem. The significance of increasing spare time is most important because of the use that is made of it. The use of anything calls for acts of choice. The more leisure we have, the more choosing is necessary. The present generation having more time at its disposal than had any previous generation in history must …

Guidance In The Junior High School, Robert E. Mcconnell

All Faculty Scholarship for the College of Education and Professional Studies

Guidance has come to be an integral part of the whole program of the junior high school. It extends even farther. It reaches down into the sixth grade and looks forward into the senior high school and college. It is the whole business of the junior high school to take the individual where it finds him and guide him into the proper educational, social, and cultural channels.

Student Life (1933 April 29), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Third Annual Horse Show to be Held This Afternoon
• Industrial Girls Stage Two Plays
• Tinka Strauss Speaks at Convocation
• Interesting Statistics
• Hollins Represented at Southeastern Conference
• Legislative Board Presents Report
• Hollins Debaters Win Over W. & M.
• Mildred Raynolds Elected S.I.A.S.G. President
• Seniors Entertained by President Cocke
• Student Forum
• Norman Thomas Praises College Peace Pledges
• Music Notes
• Tinka Strauss Tells of German Social Life
• Society
• Campus Crumbs
• Hollins Alumnae Win High Honors
• Faculty Challenges Student Teams
• Riders in the Horse Show

Hollins Student Life (1933 Apr 29), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Third Annual Horse Show to be Held This Afternoon: Fourteen Classes Arranged, Forty Outside Entries
• Industrial Girls Stage Two Plays
• Tinka Strauss Speaks at Convocation: Describes German Education and Youth Movement
• Interesting Statistics
• Hollins Represented at Southeastern Conference: International Relations Clubs Meet in Atlanta
• Legislative Board Presents Report: Three Petitions Granted for the Coming Year
• Hollins Debaters Win Over W. & M.
• Mildred Reynolds Elected S.I.A.S.G. President: Other Offices Filled for the Year 1933-34
• Seniors Entertained by President Cocke
• Hollins Student Life Staff Staff
• Student Forum
• Music Notes
• Tinka Strauss Tells of German Social Life
• Society
• Campus …

Dr. Frank C. Button, President Emeritus Of Morehead State Teachers College, Is Buried, Rowan County News

Morehead State College Histories

Funeral of Frank C. Button as reported in the Rowan County News on April 27, 1933.

The Echo: April 26, 1933, Taylor University

1932-1933 (Volume 20)

Smith and Gates Are Elected – Junior’s Edition Is Declared Winner Of 1933 Echo Contest – Latest News Given In Thalo Program – College Publication Retains High Rating – First Joint Banquet Is Feature Saturday – Cottingham Speaks At Prayer Meeting – Dr. Newton D. Wray Passes Away After Extended Illness – Class Schedule – 1933 Senior Pictures Is Presented Monday – Dr. Stuart Addresses High School Seniors – Fox Preaches Class Sermon Sunday Eve. – Ballots Show Junior Men Are Choice For Publication Staffs – Famed Passion Play To Be Given May 5 – Intercollegiate Debating – On Fellowship …

Colonnade April 25, 1933, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

End Comes To Dr. F. C. Button, Lexington Herald

Morehead State College Histories

An article published in the Lexington Herald from April 25, 1933 on the death of Dr. Button, founder and president emeritus of Morehead State Teachers College.

State College Founder Dies, Louisville Courier-Journal

Morehead State College Histories

Obituary of Frank C. Button published in the Louisville Courier-Journal on April 25, 1933.

The Ursinus Weekly, April 24, 1933, Dwight L. Gregory, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Jack Miles to play for junior promenade • York and Harrisburg alumni dine at meetings • Varsity stickmen break even in week-end slugfest • Juniors to present the "Ghost train" on May 6 • Varsity Club enjoys Connie Mack at banquet • Weekly staffs to dine • Branson de Cou's "Dream pictures" draw crowd • Dr. Bancroft writes book on life of Joseph Conrad • Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. elect officers for next year • Inter-class track meet to be held this week • Easter dawn service conducted by YM & YW • Girls elect basketball captains and manager • Ursinus …

Dr. F. C. Button Called By Death, Lexington Leader

Morehead State College Histories

An article published in the Lexington Leader from April 24, 1933 on the death of Dr. Frank C. Button, the founder and president emeritus of Morehead State Teachers' College.

Forty-Seventh Annual Meeting Of The Iowa Academy Of Science And The Second Annual Convention Of The Junior Academy Of Science Of Iowa, April 21 And 22, 1933, Iowa Academy Of Science

Iowa Academy of Science Documents

No abstract provided.

Meeting, Wku Board Of Regents

Board of Regents Documents

Minutes of WKU Board of Regents meeting regarding retrenchment during the Great Depression.

Colonnade April 18, 1933, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

Trail Blazer - Volume 4, Number 15, Morehead State University. Trail Blazer.

Morehead State Trail Blazer Archive

Morehead State Trail Blazer published on April 18, 1933.

The Echo: April 12, 1933, Taylor University

1932-1933 (Volume 20)

M. E. Conference Closes Sessions Sunday Evening – Missionary Speaks Of Christian Work – Athletes Organize T. U. Letter Club – Awards Presented To T. U. Athletes – No More Silk! – Gates, Weaver Named – Cottingham Speaks In Vesper Service Last Sunday Night – Many Guests Attend Taylor U. Banquet – Music Department Presents Program – E. Stanley Jones Speaks To Large Chapel Audience – Many Seniors Enjoy Being “Kids” Again – The Personal Easter – Sunday Vesper Services – Yawning – Easter – The Bruised Christ – What Easter Means To Me – Wealthy Students – Pennies Wanted! …

Colonnade April 11, 1933, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

Tomahawk, April 11, 1933, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Hollins Student Life (1933 Apr 8), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Sophomores Sponsor Dance in Gymnasium Tonight: Don Deforest’s Orchestra to Furnish the Music
• Two Memorial Trees Presented to College
• Page Rudd Reports on Junior Month
• Dr. Marguerite Hearsey Receives Award
• Elected President: Mildred Reynolds
• S.I.A.S.G. Convenes at Randolph-Macon
• Dean Williamson Returns from Extended Visiting Trip
• Mrs. Blakely Discusses Prohibition Reform: The Virginia Situation Not Yet Solved, She Says
• Peasant Revolt Presented to College
• Mrs. Brown is Speaker at the International Club: Foreign University Life Compared With American-German Student to Visit Hollins
• The Cost of Crime
• Hollins Student Life Staff Staff
• Student Forum
• Helen Harris Writes on Library …

Student Life (1933 Apr 8), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Sophomores Sponsor Dance in Gymnasium To-Night
• Two Memorial Trees Presented to College
• Page Rudd Reports on Junior Month
• Dr. Marguerite Hearsey Receives Award
• Mildred Raynolds
• S.I.A.S.G. Convenes at Randolph-Macon
• Dean Williamson Returns from Extended Visiting Trip
• Mrs. Blakely Discusses Prohibition Reform
• Peasant Revolt Presented to College
• Mrs. Brown is Speaker at the International Club
• German Student to Visit Hollins
• Student Forum
• Wanted: A More Mature Student Body
• Spring Vacation Here Offers Pleasant Change
• Helen Harris Writes on Library Work
• Triangle Chapter to Entertain Seniors
• A Correction
• Successful Entertainment Given at Colored School
• Educators Evaluate American System
• Tech …

Executive Committee Meeting, Wku Board Of Regents

Board of Regents Documents

A meeting to discuss purchase of foodstuffs and amplifier for auditorium. Also renewal of surety bonds and payment to settle labor dispute on swimming pool.

Trail Blazer - Volume 4, Number 14, Morehead State University. Trail Blazer.

Morehead State Trail Blazer Archive

Morehead State Trail Blazer published on April 4, 1933.

Tomahawk, April 4, 1933, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

The Ursinus Weekly, April 3, 1933, Alfred C. Alspach, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

1933 honor students announced by faculty • Gregory elected Weekly editor • Stickmen hold initial outdoor practice • Student councils to sponsor another inexpensive dance • Varsity Club will hear Connie Mack at banquet • Women students to elect officers for next year • Branson de Cou to be heard in musical travelog • Shollenberger elected to captain 1934 grapplers • Bishop Francis J. McConnell gives stimulating address • Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. conduct all-campus conference • Fraternity changes name • Easter dawn service • Juniors announce play • No Weekly until April 24 • New publication progresses • York-Ursinus club …

Taylor University Bulletin (April 1933), Taylor University

Taylor University Bulletin (1912-1963)

The April 1933 edition of the Taylor University Bulletin, published by Taylor University in Upland, Indiana.

Labeled as: Volume 24, Number 10. Actually in second Volume labeled 24.