High schools: Brooklyn Evening High School, ses- High schools equipped for junior college work, 30, no. 2, Higher education: Attendance increasing, 183, no. 10, History: California, shown in pictures, 123, no. 7, Mar.; Hoehn, Beatrice E.: Teaching first aid to high-school Holland: Educational problems, 28-29, no. 2, Oct. Home economics: Berkeley, Calif., elementary schools, Home economics curriculum: Child care and child Home economics in the high-school health program Home education: Committees in many States, 152, no. Home management house: University of Minnesota, Honors for Italian scientists and literati, 199, no. 10, Hoover, Herbert: Knowledge, however exact, is sec- How national thrift week was observed in the schools I Idaho: Parent-teacher associations, 86, no. 5, Jan. Illiteracy: Bibb County, Ga., elimination, 6, no. 1, Indian Bureau. See United States Bureau of Indian Indian education: Discussion, 144-147, no. 8, Apr.; Indian school service requires more teachers, 171, no. 9, Indians: Moravian settlement of Christian Delaware, Indians in commercial and industrial occupations, Indians trained to compete on even terms with other Industrial education: General discussion, 17, no. 1, Inequality of opportunity: Georgia, 27, no. 2, Oct. International Éducation Board: Offers an "Institute Los International Magna Charta Day: Organization and International Pedagogical Conference (Third), meet. Italy: Educational reforms, 88, no. 5, Jan. J Jackson County, Oreg.: Libraries, 147, no. 8, Apr. Johnson, A. Grace: The college practice house an edu- Jones, Arthur J.: Teachers and principals are factors in Junior colleges steadily increasing in favor, 150-151, Junior high schools: (Finegan) (p. 3 of cover), no. 6, K Kansas: Higher education, 11, no. 1, Sept. Kinyon, Mrs. Kate W.: Child care and child training Knowledge, however exact, is secondary to a trained L Lambert, R. M. de: All universities in Ecuador closed Lathrop, Edith A.: A small high school with unusual Latin Quarter: Inducing students to leave, 26, no. 2, Law schools: Ecuador and Bolivia, curbing output of Lee, Joseph: Time has come to abolish the ugly play- Leroy, Mabel: Health conditions among natives of Lessons in hygiene with illustrations from wild life Let every agency for research make contribution, Let moral growth accompany intellectual growth (p. 4 Lewisohn, Adolph: How national thrift week was ob- Liberal education: Spiritual enrichment (p. 3 of Libraries: Chester County High School, Henderson, Library course: San Diego Junior High School, 147, Lincoln, Abraham: On education and labor, 106, no. Lincoln, Nebr.: Children well taught in music, 33, Lippert, Emanuel V.: Comenius, advocate of world "Literary institutes": London, 175, no. 9, May. Los Angeles, Calif.: Home economics instruction, Lunch room: Frank Ashley Day Junior High School, M McSkimmon, Mary: Department of elementary school Mann, Horace: On education, 31, 35, no. 2, Oct. Many rural districts provide comfortable homes for Medical service in schools: San Diego, Calif., 99, no. Meeting of National Committee on Research in Sec- Military education: Citizens' military training camps, Miller, Crichton: Reward of liberal education is Minnesota's contribution to St. Louis county schools, Montana agriculture schools: "Crops and soils" class, Montesquieu, C. de S.: On education, 35, no. 2, Oct. Motor club aids in accident prevention, 199, no. 10, Mrs. Hathaway did not write the article, 31, no. 2, Municipal junior colleges: Functions, 167-168, no. 9, Municipals universities: Functions, 167-168, no. 9, Museum collection to aid study of fabrics, 197, no. 10, Museums: Cleveland, Ohio, scientific courses for Music: Lincoln, Nebr., public schools, 33, no. 2, Oct. N National Association of Head Teachers (England): National Congress of Parents and Teachers: Activi- National contest for playground beautification, 49, National Council of Education (N. E. A.): Meeting, National Education Association: Benefit from after- National Education Association meets at Indianapolis National Government's contribution to education, National Museum: Cooperates with Government Nautical schools: Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and Negroes: Education, Washington, D. C., 114, no. 6, Nevada: Full-time students at university, 17, no. 1, Jan. New, Harry S.: Postage stamps promote popular edu- New institutions for training Czechoslovakian teachers (Lippert), 143, no. 8, Apr. New Jersey: Continuation schools, 4, no. 1, Sept.; school banks, 86, no. 5, Jan.; valuation of school properties, 137, no. 7, Mar. New York City: George Washington High School, 23-25, no. 2, Oct.; public school attendance on opening day; teaching correct English, 4, no. 1, Sept. New York schools restoring denuded forests, 175, no. 9, May. New York's biggest, most costly, and most beautiful high school (Trowbridge), 23-25, no. 2, Oct. New York State: Crippled children, appropriation, 6, no. 1, Sept.; nautical schools, 139, no. 7, Mar. Normal schools: Graduates, 97, no. 5, Jan.; graduates from rural communities, 194, no. 10, June. Normal schools (Pennsylvania): Coordination, 91, no. 5, Jan.; extension courses, 139, no. 7, Mar.; standard intelligence tests, first-year students, 95, no. 5, Jan. Norris, Mrs. James F.: Attention to needs of hard of hearing children in cities, 44-45, no. 3, Nov. North Dakota: Parent-teacher associations, work, 78, no. 4, Dec. Nutting, Alfred: Efficiency of trade schools maintained by the London County Council, 135, no. 7, Mar.; Provides training to improve employability of unemployed young men, 55, no. 3, Nov. Oakland, Calif.: Lessons in technique of radio sending, public schools, 112, no. 6, Feb. Ohio: High schools, attendance, 199, no. 10, June. Ohio's first free schoolhouse to be restored, 143, no. 8, Apr. Oklahoma: Campaign against illiteracy, 69, no. 4, Dec.; illiterates, vocational and academic training, 73, no. 4, Dec. Omaha high schools on all-year plan (Beveridge), 22, no. 2, Oct. Omaha meeting of National Congress of Parents and One-year plan: Omaha high schools, 22, no. 2, Oct. Oundle: On education, 22, no. 2, Oct. Our national banner (p. 3 of cover), no. 3, Nov. Output of teacher preparing institutions insufficient to supply country's needs (Robinson), 97, no. 5, Jan. P Pacific College, Newberg, Oreg.: Recognized as "standard college," 123, no. 7, Mar. Pan Pacific Conference on Education, Reclamation, and Recreation: Preparation, 197, no. 10, June. Parent-teacher associations: Delaware, 36, no. 2, Oct.; study circles for parents, 55, no. 3, Nov. Parents: Hints to (p. 4 of cover), no. 4, Dec. Parents do not realize decisiveness of early years of childhood (Fisher), 54, no. 3, Nov. Paris: Latin Quarter, students induced to leave, 26, no. 2. Oct. Parks (city, county, State, and Nation): Provision for, urged, 41-43, no. 3, Nov. Patriotism: Stimulation by postage stamps, 1-4, no. 1, Sept. Patterson, Walter B.: Special classes for wayward, a typical, retarded, defective, and delicate children, 119, no. 6, Feb. "Peace lesson": Schools of Czechoslovakia, 166, no. 9, May. Peairs, H. B.: Indians trained to compete on even terms with other races, 144-147, no. 8, Apr. Pearson, Alfred J.: Demand salaries equal to track watchman, 187, no. 10, June. Peeples, Elizabeth K.: Government departments and National Museum cooperate in teaching science, 107, no. 6, Feb. Pennsylvania: Nautical school, 139, no. 7, Mar.; normal schools, coordination, 91, no. 5, Jan.; State normal schools, standard intelligence tests given to first-year students, 95, no. 5, Jan.; teachers' extension courses, 139, no. 7, Mar. Philippine Central Luzon Agricultural School: New buildings, 129, no. 7, Mar. Philippine Islands: Crowded condition of schools, 55, no. 3, Nov.; demand for veterinarians, 169, no. 9, May; growth of education, 88, no. 5, Jan. Phillips, Edna: Contribution of the public library to adult education, 52-53, no. 3, Nov. Phillipson, Irving J.: Citizens' military training camps receive commendation, 164-166, no. 9, May. Phipps bill. See United States Bureau of Education. Physical education: Rural communities, 67, no. 4, Dec.; training directors and teachers, 187, no. 10, June. Physically fit children: Campaign, 171, no. 9, May. Platoon school offers possibility for great progress (Johnson), 168, no. 9, May. Platoon schools: More widely accepted, 27, no. 2, Oct.; Portland, Oreg., gaining favor, 67, no. 4, Dec. Playgrounds: Abolishment of ugly, 45, no. 3, Nov.; beautification, 49, no. 3, Nov. Plumbing trade: Preparation of teachers for training apprentices, Pittsburgh, Pa., 123, no. 7, Mar. Popular approval of enlarged school expenditures (Davis), 163, no. 9, May. Portland, Oreg.: Apprentices paid for school time, 37, no. 2, Oct.; extension classes of college grade, 11, no. 1, Sept.: platoon schools gaining favor, 67, no. 4, Dec. Porto Rico: Education, 88, no. 5, Jan. Postage stamps promote popular education and stimulate patriotism (New), 1-4, no. 1, Sept. Prentiss, Bertha C.: How home economics contributes to the elementary program, 74-76, no. 4, Dec. Preschool study circles: Georgia, 39, no. 2, Oct. Private adequate parks for city, county, State, and Nation (Mather), 41-43, no. 3, Nov. Problems in secondary education that need solution (Briggs), 116-118, no. 6, Feb. Professional college with a particular and restricted purpose (Holt), 14-17, no. 1, Sept. Professional dress for teachers of young children, 78, no. 4. Dec. Professors' salaries: Universities and colleges, 91, no. 5, Jan. Prognosis of secondary education is decidedly favorable (Windes), 147, no. 8, Apr. Prosaic purpose of education is to live more comfortably (Work), 141-143, no. 8, Apr. Provides training to improve employability of un- Public schools provide library books for nearly all Quebec (Province): Education benefited by increase of royalty charged upon hydroelectric power, 118, no. 6, Feb. R Radio: Lessons in technique, Oakland, Calif., public schools, 112, no. 6, Feb. Real-estate education, 12-13, no. 1, Sept. Recovery of higher institutions of learning in Berlin (Smith), 71, no. 4, Dec. Reduce the difficulties of higher education, 90, no. 5, Jan. Reeve, Margaretta W.: On education, 34, no. 2, Oct. Reforestation: New York State, work of public schools, 175, no. 9, May. Relation of land-grant colleges to national policies for agriculture (Woods), 81-82, no. 5, Jan. Religious instruction: Dayton, Ohio, public school children, 151, no. 8, Apr. Remove remediable defects before sending children to school (Lombard), 26, no. 2, Oct. Renascence of Washington schools in prospect, 110, no. 6, Feb. Research in education, 110-111, no. 6, Feb. Retardation: Prevented by health education, 25, no. 2, Oct; special classes, District of Columbia, 119, no. 6, Feb. Revere, Mass: Teachers taking professional courses, 36, no. 2, Oct. Reward of liberal education is spiritual enrichment (Miller) (p. 3 of cover), no. 10, June. Reynolds, Annie: Visitors note many changes made in rural schools within a lifetime, 37, no. 2, Oct. Richardson, Ethel: California is making determined efforts to overcome illiteracy, 136, no. 7, Mar. Riffian schools are delightfully reactionary, 76, no. 4, Dec. Ritchie, Albert: On education, 34, no. 2, Oct. Robinson, William McK.: Output of teacher-preparing institutions insufficient to supply country's needs, 97, no. 5, Jan.; Shall untrained persons be employed to teach our children? 59, no. 3, Nov.; Young people from farms enter normal schools, 194, no. 10, June. Rochester, Minn.: Bonus given to teachers to attend educational conventions, 111, no. 6, Feb. Rogers, James F.: Health education tends to prevent retardation, 25, no. 2, Oct.; Lessons in hygiene with illustrations from wild life, 192-194, no. 10, June. Rural curriculum; an outstanding need in rural schools (Dunn), 108-109, no. 6, Feb. Rural education: And Walter Hines Page, 90-91, no. 5, Jan.; Discussion, 125-127, no. 7, Mar. Rural schools: Changes noted, 37, no. 2, Oct.; curricula adjusted to city conditions, 108-109, no. 6, Feb.; improvement by standardization, 73, no. 4, Dec.: supervisors, varied functions, 27, no. 2, Oct.; supply of teachers, 97, no. 5, Jan. Rural schools as centers of medical service and community life (Colwell), 153–155, no. 8, Apr. Rural supervision: Sonoma County, Calif., 6, no. 1, Sept. Ryan, W. Carson: Third International Pedagogical Conference at Heidelberg, 36, no. 2, Oct. S Sacramento, Calif.: Public schools, supervised study, 147, no. 8, Apr. St. Louis, Mo.: School expenditures, 163, no. 9, May. St. Louis county schools: Minnesota's contribution, 131, no. 7, Mar. Salaries, professors. See Professors' salaries. Salaries, superintendents. See Superintendents' salaries. Salaries, teachers. See Teachers' salaries. Samoa: Nonexistence of illiteracy, 31,-no. 2, Oct. San Diego, Calif.: Medical service in schools, 99, no. 5, Jan.; school lunches, 94, no. 5, Jan.; students are yacht builders and stone workers, 17, no. 1, Sept. Sandwell, Alzira W.: A well-organized and well-conducted high-school lunch room, 56-59, no. 3. Nov. Santa Barbara, Calif.: Short courses on cultural and general subjects, 46, no. 3, Nov. Sargent consolidated school, Colo.: Community serv ice, 92-93, no. 5, Jan. Schnizer, Schulrat O.: German teacher-preparing plans in state of transition, 5-6, no. 1, Sept. Scholarship fund: Muskegon, Mich., 69, no. 4, Dec. Scholarships: Carnegie Corporation, art, 79, no. 4, Dec. Scholastic sports: Southern accredited high schools, 129, no. 7, Mar. School administration: Economy and efficiency, 111, no. 6, Feb. School banks: New Jersey, 86, no. 5, Jan. School bond issues: Methods of advertising, 118, no. 6, Feb. School boys sent to British colonies, 135, no. 7, Mar. School buildings: High schools, planned for definite needs, 184-187, no. 10, June. See also Schoolhouses. School costs, 129, no. 7, Mar.; measurement, 35, no. 2, Oct. School day: Massachusetts, increase, 6, no. 1, Sept. School expenditures: St. Louis, Mo., 163, no. 9, May. Schoolhouses: Construction of new 69, no. 4, Dec.; District of Columbia, five-year building program, 106, no. 6, Feb.; Massachusetts, expenditures, 45, no. 3, Nov.; St. Louis County, Minn., housing for teachers, 84-85, no. 5, Jan. See also School buildings. School inspection: San Diego, Calif., 99, no. 5, Jan. School libraries should provide for mental growth throughout school life (Zachert), 179, no. 9, May. School lunches: Frank Ashley Day Junior High School, Newtonville, Mass., 56-59, no 3, Nov.; San Diego, Calif., 94, no. 5, Jan. School nurse administration in American communities, 78, no. 4, Dec. School principal: Women a fixture in American schools, 190, no. 10, June. School session: Arlington County, Va., 12 months, 22, no. 2, Oct. School systems (public): Business administration, economy and efficiency, 111, no. 6, Feb. Science: Government departments and National Museum cooperate in teaching, 107, no. 6, Feb. Scott, W. H.: On dedication of school, 123, no. 7, Mar. Season of educational revival, 10, no. 1, Sept. Secondary education: National Committee on Research, organization, 72-73, no. 4, Dec.; new and potent force, 70, no. 4, Dec.; problems that need solution, 116-118, no. 6, Feb.; prognosis favorable, 147, no. 8, Apr.; programs in France, Sweden, and Germany, 89, no. 5, Jan.; research work in United States Bureau of Education, 93, no. 5, Jan.; research work supported by Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, 93, no. 5, Jan.; the South, 97, no. 5, Jan. See also High schools. Self-supporting students in colleges and universities (Greenleaf), 188-189, no. 10, June. Sentiments appropriate to American Education Week, 34-35, no. 2, Oct. Sesquicentennial (Philadelphia): Educational exhibits, 130, no. 7, Mar. Shall untrained persons be employed to teach our children? (Robinson), 59, no. 3, Nov. Shankland, S. D.: A source of inspiration and strength for public education, 103-104, no. 6, Feb. Sims, William S.: On education, 35, no. 2, Oct. Small high school with unusual library service (Lathrop), 156-157, no. 8, Apr. Smith, Alfred E.: On education, 34, no. 2, Oct. Smith, E. Talbot: Recovery of higher institutions of learning in Berlin, 71, no. 4, Dec. Smith, Walter L.: Washington high schools enroll more than one-sixth of school population, 112, no. 6, Feb. Social and educational guidance for girls: Brookline, Some hints to parents (p. 4 of cover), no. 4, Dec. Source of inspiration and strength for public educa South making progress in secondary education (Windes), 97, no. 5, Jan. Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools: Supports national committee on research in secondary education, 93, no. 5, Jan. Spain: "Institute of Physics and Chemistry," 131, no. 7. Mar. Special classes, for wayward, atypical, retarded, defective children (Patterson), 119, no. 6, Feb. Staff of State departments of education, 73, no. 4, Dec. State departments of education: Organization, 79, no. 4, Dec.; staff of educational experts, 73, no. 4, Dec. State normal schools. See Normal schools. State universities: Teacher training, 54, no. 3, Nov. State-wide plan for use of study helps in Michigan high schools (Edmonson and Goodrich), 137, no 7, Mar. States possess great endowments for education, 10, no. 1, Sept. Status of the teacher in the public schools of Washington City (Kramer), 105, no. 6, Feb. Stewart, Joseph S.: Eighth elementary grade means additional cost and loss of time, 131, no. 7, Mar. Stone workers: Bedford, Ind., 17, no. 1, Sept. Students: Colleges and universities, self-supporting, 188-189, no. 10, June; Coshocton County, Ohio, successful in vocational work, 199, no. 10, June. Students' aid: Baltimore, Md., 36, no. 2, Oct. Students are yacht builders and stone workers, 17, no. 1, Sept. Study helps: Michigan high schools, 137, no. 7, Mar. Study helps for high-school students (Edmonson and Goodrich) (p. 3 of cover), no. 7, Mar. Summer school: South Carolina, farm boys, 37, no. 2, Oct. Summer study in Europe for Americans, 130, no. 7, Mar. Superintendents' salaries: City schools, 191, no. 10, June. Supervised study: Sacramento (Calif.), public schools, 147, no. 8, Apr. Supervision: Rural schools, differentiation of functions, 96, no. 5, Jan. Supervision in its distinction from administration and inspection, 94, no. 5, Jan. Supervisors discuss supervision in its distinction from administration and inspection, 94, no. 5, Jan. Supervisors of the Southeastern States: First sectional conference, Nashville, Tenn., 94, no. 5, Jan. Surveys, educational. See Educational surveys. Switzerland: Public schools provide library books for children, 135, no. 7, Mar. T Tait, Fred: Head teachers in convention urge reforms in British schools, 69, no. 4, Dec. Teacher-preparing institutions insufficient to supply country's need, 97, no. 5, Jan. Teacher training: High schools, 97, no. 5, Jan.; State universities, 54, no. 3, Nov. See also Normal schools. Teacherages: Rural districts, 47-49, no. 3, Nov. Teachers: American, London vacation course, 55, no. 3, Nov.; British Empire, scholastic interchange, 6, no. 1, Sept.; Cleveland kindergarten primary training school, professional dress, 78, no. 4, Dec.; Columbia University, cost of preparation, 91, no. 5, Jan.; Connecticut, physical examination, 51, no. 3, Nov.; Czechoslovakia, excess, 79, no. 4, Dec., training, 143, no. 8, Apr.; Dayton, Ohio, extension work, 178, no. 9, May; Germany, preparation, 5-6, no. 1, Sept.; international exchange, France and England, 25, no. 2, Oct.; marriage not a bar, 4, no. 1, Sept.; necessity of training, 59, no. 3, Nov.; Pennsylvania, extension courses, 139, no. 7, Mar.; public school, from rural communities, 194, no. 10, June; ratio of men failing as compared with women, 195-197, no. 10, June; Revere, Mass., professional courses, 36, no. 2, Oct.; Rochester, Minn., bonus given to attend educational conventions, 111, no. 6, Feb.; United States Indian School Service, more required, 171, no. 9, May; Washington, D. C., status in public schools, 105, no. 6, Feb.; Wyoming, free service in placement, 1919, no. 10, June. Teachers and principals are factors in educational research (Jones), 174-175, no. 9, May. Teachers' certificates: Nevada, requirements, 86, no. 5, Jan. Teachers' pensions: Washington, D. C., 105, no. 6, Feb. Teachers' retirement law: Washington, D. C., 105, no. 6, Feb. Teachers' salaries: Finland, 187, no. 10, June; Washington, D. C., 105, no. 6, Feb. See also Professors' salaries; Superintendents' salaries. Tennessee: Bible instruction in schools, 6, no. 1, Sept.; equality of educational opportunity, legislation, 175, no. 9, May. Texas: Parent-teacher associations, 86, no. 5, Jan.; prizes offered to stimulate research in local history, 137, no. 7, Mar.; teachers' homes, 48-49, no. 3, Nov. Textbooks (free): New Brunswick, 55, no. 3, Nov. Textile education: Southwestern Louisiana Institute, 51, no. 3, Nov. "Textile library": University of Southern California, 197, no. 10, June. Third International Pedagogical Conference at Heidelberg (Ryan), 36, no. 2, Oct. Thirty-two State superintendents discuss rural education (Lathrop), 125-127, no. 7, Mar. Thrift: Czechoslovakia, elementary schools, 99, no. 5, Jan; Sussex County, Del., public schools, 175, no. 9, May. Thrift Week: New Haven, Conn., 98-99, no. 5, Jan. Tigert, John J.: Certain objectives of elementary education require greater emphasis, 161-163, no. 9, May; Differentiation of function in rural supervision, 96, no. 5, Jan.; on public schools, 69, no. 4, Dec. Time has come to abolish the ugly playground, 45, no. 3, Nov. To coordinate Pennsylvania State normal schools, 91, no. 5, Jan. To increase the value of inspection to small high schools (Edmonson), 93, no. 5, Jan. Toledo, Ohio: School children and community chest, 59, no. 3, Nov. Trade schools: London County Council, 135, no. 7, Mar. Traffic observances: Highways, 187, no. 10, June. Training camps. See Citizens' military training camps, 164-166, no. 9, May. Trenton, N. J.: Senior High School, pupils review fundamental subjects, 183, no. 10, June. Trowbridge, C. R.: New York's biggest, most costly, and most beautiful high school, 23-25, no. 2, Oct. Tulsa, Okla.: "Home crafts for boys" required in junior high school, 68, no. 4, Dec. Twelve-mouths' school session, Arlington County, Va., 22, no. 2, Oct. Two-teacher schools: Maryland, cost, 35, no. 2, Oct. Two years can be squeezed out of present procedure (Angell), no. 9, May. Two years' farm experience required in German agricultural schools, 157, no. 8, Apr. U Unemployed young men: Training centers, England, 55, no. 3, Nov. United States Army (Quartermaster corps motor transport school, Camp Holabird, Md.): Training of automechanics, 64-67, no. 4, Dec. United States Bureau of Education: Campaigns, in cooperation with National Congress of Parentseand Teachers, for physically fit children, 171, no. 9, May; circular on methods of advertising school bonds, 118, no. 6, Feb.: committee on materials of instruction, 171, no. 9, May; courses in systematic reading, 29, no. 2, Oct.; educational survey of Utah, 136, no. 7, Mar.; favorable report on Phipps bill, to extend, 199, no. 10, June; greets Department of Superintendence, 130, no. 7, Mar.; presentation of portraits of former Commissioners Harris and Claxton, 111, no. 6, Feb.; proposed educational survey of Utah, 77, no. 4, Dec.; publications, 11, no. 1, Sept.; 109, no. 6, Feb.; 171, no. 9, May; quotation on education from Bulletin, 1920, no. 29, 34, no. 2, Oct.; secondary education, clearing house for research work, 93, no. 5, Jan.; specialist in adult education, appointment, 55, no. 3, Nov.; two specialists required, 4, no. 1, Sept. United States Bureau of Indian Affairs: Education of Indians, 144-147, no. 8, Apr. United States Department of the Interior: Exhibition of activities during meeting of Department of Superintendence, 110, no. 6, Feb. United States Government: Chart showing organization (p. 3 of cover), no. 8, Apr. United States Military Academy: Activities, 14-17, no. 1, Sept. Universities: Benefactions, 178, no. 9, May; Ecuador, closed by governmental decree, 46, 50, no. 3, Nov.; municipal, functions, 167-168, no. 9, May; teacher training in State 54, no. 3, Nov. See also Colleges and universities; Higher education. University extension teaching advantageous to residence instructors (Zehmer), 181-183, no. 10, June. University of British Columbia in new home (Harris), 77, no. 4, Dec. University of Concepcion, Chile: Lottery to provide funds, 54, no. 3, Nov. University of El Salvador: Improved conditions, 37, no. 2, Oct. University of Minnesota: Home-management house, 7-9, no. 1, Sept. University of Nevada: Full-time students, 17, no. 1, Sept. University of Paris: Inducing students to leave Latin Quarter, 26, no. 2, Oct. University of Philippines: Five-week weekly schedule, 131, no. 7, Mar. University of Porto Rico: Increased income, 99, no. 5, Jan. University of Wisconsin: Nonpaternity and fraternity men, 27, no. 2, Oct. Uruguay: Industrial education, 73, no. 4, Dec.; popularity of study of English, 55, no. 3, Nov. Utah: Educational survey, 77, no. 4, Dec.; 136, no. 7, Mar. Utley, Dorothy J.: My conduct on streets and highways, 187, no. 10, June. Vermont: Traveling library, 183, no. 10, June. Veterinarians: Philippine Islands, demand, 169, no. 9, May. Virgin Islands: Practically free from illiteracy, 26, no. 2, Oct. Virginia: High schools, enrollment, 37, no. 2, Oct.; 12 months' school session, Arlington County, 22, no. 2, Oct. Vision of real-estate education in the future (Ely), 12-13, no. 1, Sept. Visitors note many changes made in rural schools within a lifetime (Reynolds), 37, no. 2, Oct. Vocational and academic training for illiterates, 73, no. 4, Dec. Vocational education: Portland, Oreg., apprentices paid for school tine, 37, no. 2, Oct. Vocational guidance: Wilkinsburg (Pa.) Junior High School, 26, no. 2, Oct. Vocational work: Failed students succeed, Coshocton County, Ohio, 199, no. 10, June. W Waite, Frederick C.: Development of dental education in the United States, 61-63, no. 4, Dec. Walden, Percy T.: Good teaching involves sound scholarship and ability to inspire enthusiasm (p. 3 of cover), no. 9, May. Walter Hines Page and rural education, 90-91, no. 5, Jan. Washington, D. C.: Community center activities, conducted by board of education, 132-133, no. 7, Mar.; junior college to be created, 111, no. 6, Feb.; junior high schools, 115, no. 6, Feb.; manual arts courses, public schools, associations of employers and of employed aid in planning, 113, no. 6, Feb.; public schools, renascence, 110, no. 6, Feb.; special classes for wayward, atypical, retarded, defective, and delicate children, 119, no. 6, Feb.; status of teachers in public schools, 105, no. 6, Feb. See also District of Columbia. Washington high schools enroll more than one-sixth of school population (Smith), 112, no. 6, Feb. Washington is easily the foremost center of Negro education in America (Wilkinson), 114, no. 6, Feb. Washington schools should be the Nation's model (p. 4 of cover), no. 6, Feb. Wayward children: District of Columbia, special classes, 119, no. 6, Feb. Well-organized and well-conducted high-school lunch room (Sandwell), 56-59, no. 3, Nov. West Point. See United States Military Academy. Western High School, Baltimore, Md.: Students' aid fund, 36, no. 2, Oct. Western pioneers seek education for their children at any cost (Bradley), 38-39, no. 2, Oct. Whitcomb, Emeline S.: Children of many nationalities receive practical instruction, 138-139, no. 7, Mar. Wichita, Kans.: Million-dollar high school, 123, no. 7, Mar. Widespread participation in American Education Week, 50, no. 3, Nov. Wilkinsburg (Pa.): Junior High School, vocational guidance, 26, no. 2, Oct. Wilkinson, James R.: Public schools provide library books for nearly all Swiss children, 135, no. 7, Mar. Will Allen Dromgoole was the author, 70-71, no. 4, Dec. Will serve youth best by worthy example, 143, no. 8, Apr. Wilmington, Del.: Art appreciation in public schools, 172-173, no. 9, May. Wilson, Woodrow: On education, 34, no. 2, Oct. Windes, Eustace E.: Can the rural high school be made an agency for democracy? 95, no. 5, Jan.; Meeting of National Committee on Research in Secondary Education, 134-135, no. 7, Mar.; Prognosis of secondary education is decidedly favorable, 148-149, no. 8, Apr.; The South making progress in secondary education, 97, no. 5, Jan. "Winnetka graded book list," 70, no. 4, Dec. Wolcott, John D.: Libraries have increased in numbers, in efficiency, and in "reach," 31, no. 2, Oct.; New books in education, 20, no. 1, Sept.; 40, no. 2, Oct.; 60, no. 3, Nov.; 80, no. 4, Dec.; 100, no. 5, Jan.; 120, no. 6, Feb.; 140, no. 7, Mar.; 160, no. 8, Apr.; 180, no. 9, May; 200, no. 10, June. Wolverhampton, Eng.: Automotive technical college, 49, no. 3, Nov. Woman principal a fixture in American schools, 190, no. 10, June. Women: Cuba, business school, 33, no. 2, Oct.; Manila, P. I., dental college, 59, no. 3, Nov. Woods, Albert F.: Relation of land-grant colleges to national policies for agriculture, 81-82, no. 5, Jan. Wool weaving: History project, State Teachers College, Mankato, Minn., 147, no. 8, Apr. Work, Hubert: Abraham Lincoln may be recognized as an agent of the divine plan, 124, no. 7, Mar.; Prosaic purpose of education is to live more comfortably, 141-143, no. 8, Apr. World Federation of Education: Meeting, Edinburgh, 10-11, no. 1, Sept. World friendship: Promotion by pupil correspondence, 187, no. 10, June. World War: Prize offered for discourse in Italian language on economic, financial, and social consequences, 99, no. 5, Jan. Wright, Edith A.: Bureau of Education's latest publications, 11, no. 1, Sept. Wyoming: Teachers, free service in placement, 191, no. 10, June. Y Yacht building: San Diego, Calif., 17, no. 1, Sept. Yates, Richard: On education, 67, no. 4, Dec. Yeaxlee, B. A.: British Institute of Adult Education a national clearing house, 128-129, no. 7, Mar. Young people from farms enter normal schools (Robinson), 194, no. 10, June. Ꮓ Zachert, Adeline B.: School libraries should provide for mental growth throughout school life, 179, no. 9, May. Zehmer, George: University extension teaching advantageous to residence instructors, 181-183, no. 10, June. Zook, George F.: Functions of municipal universities and of municipal junior colleges, 167-168, no. 9, May. Zook, George F., appreciation of 30, no. 2, Oct. O |