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The Ursinus Weekly, December 3, 1934, George Leslie Omwake, J. Harold Brownback, Jesse Heiges

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Ursinus directors confer at meeting • Dr. Jesse Heiges added to faculty • Grizzlies close grid season with win over Albright in turkey day battle at Reading • 1935 winter schedules released by Johnson • Dr. Fred B. Smith to address student body • Ursinus students to attend conference at Gettysburg • Student council approves constitutional changes • Debating fraternity plans to initiate new members • Dr. Mauchly to speak at Hall Chemical Society meet • Socialized medicine to be topic • Debating Club discusses optional class attendance • A new era in science • Ursinus sticksters close season with …

The Ursinus Weekly, November 19, 1934, George Leslie Omwake, Norman E. Mcclure, Jesse Heiges

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Dr. Boswell forms new relief plan • Curtain Club presents 'Double door', first dramatic production of season • Grizzlies downed by Bullets, 14-6 • Lantern executive council formulates plans for year • Fred Wrigley's band plays at Varsity Club dance • College papers hold fall conclave in N.Y. • I.R.C. to send three delegates to conference at Penn State • Fathers of students entertained at banquet • Pre-med students to be given exam on Friday, December 7 • Coed debaters meet tonight • Leonard A. Rice speaks on "enemies of peace" • Men debaters to hold regular meeting tonight • …

Student Life (1934 Nov 15), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Juniors Present Plans for College Dance in December
• Hockey Banquet to be Held November 28
• Hollins Publications are Honored by V.I.P.A.
• Freya is Presented in Recent Convocation
• Miss Matty Returns from Three Weeks Visit
• Convocation on Germany Held by Dr. Marti
• Walter Hampden Appears in Famous Plays in Roanoke
• Dr. T.L. McCulloch Has Article Published
• Student Forum
• "The Grape Vine Telegraph"
• Freshmen Grades
• Does the Student Body Want the "Point System?"
• Freshman Alphabet
• Criticising Sugar-Coated Peace Plans
• Campus Crumbs
• Society
• Alumnae News
• Freshmen Entertained at Series of Teas
• Seven Reporters Added to "Student Life"
• Banquet to …

Hollins Student Life (1934 Nov 15), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Juniors Present Plans for College Dance in December: Music Will Be Furnished by Johnny Long’s Orchestra
• Hockey Banquet to be Held November 28
• Hollins Publications are Honored by V.I.P.A.
• Freya is Presented in Recent Convocation
• Miss Matty Returns from Three Weeks Visit
• Convocation on Germany Held by Dr. Marti: Hollins Admittance Announced into A.A.U.
• Walter Hampden Appears in Famous Plays in Roanoke: “Hamlet” Given at Matinee; “Richelieu” in Evening
• Dr. T.L. McCulloch Has Article Published
• Hollins Student Life Staff
• Student Forum
• Freshman Alphabet
• Campus Crumbs
• Society
• Alumnae News
• Freshmen Entertained at Series of Teas
• Seven Reporters Added …

Tomahawk, November 6, 1934, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

The Modern Teacher: From The Unpublished Writings Of Harriet M. Johnson, Harriet M. Johnson

69 Bank Street

Volume 1 Number 2, November 1934

Harriet Johnson's brief papers focusing on the central theme of what kind of person a child needs for a teacher.

Hollins Student Life (1934 Oct 24), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Regional Conference of W.I.L. Meets at Hollins: Several Eminent Speakers Discuss Peace Problems
• President Roosevelt is Welcomed By Roanoke: Dedicates Veterans’ Hospital at Salem
• Walter Hampden to Give Two Plays in Roanoke
• Tentative Cast Chosen for “Alison’s House”
• Dr. Randolph Attends Episcopal Conference
• Dean Hearsey Speaks at Woman’s Club Today
• Dr. Crawford to Address the Press Conference
• Miss Burnham Plays at Musical Convocation
• Dr. Archibald Black Gives Series of Lectures: Delivers Four Addresses on Religious Topics
• Hollins Student Life Staff
• Student Forum
• Apprentice Theatre Group Presents Plays
• Cotillion Club Gives First Dance of Year
• Book Club Given …

Student Life (1934 Oct 24), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Regional Conference of W.I.L. Meets at Hollins
• President Roosevelt is Welcomed by Roanoke
• Walter Hampden to Give Two Plays in Roanoke
• Tentative Cast Chosen for "Alison's House"
• Dr. Randolph Attends Episcopal Conference
• Dean Hearsey Speaks at Woman's Club To-day
• Dr. Crawford to Address the Press Conference
• Miss Burnham Plays at Musical Convocation
• Dr. Archibald Black Gives Series of Lectures
• Student Forum
• Does Peace Lack Appeal?
• Library Instruction Classes
• A Duty and a Privilege
• Apprentice Theatre Group Presents Plays
• Cotillion Club Gives First Dance of YEar
• A House Cleaning
• Doing the Impossible
• Book Club Given Room in East …

Tomahawk, October 16, 1934, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

The Ursinus Weekly, October 8, 1934, George Leslie Omwake, James L. Boswell, Jesse Heiges

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Fighting grizzlies upset Penn, 7-6 • Debate conference selects question • Kirby Page places hope in socialism • Jack Delmar to play at old timers' dance • High standing shown by freshman tests • Three discussion groups to be held for freshmen • Photographs for 1935 Ruby to be taken this week as listed • W.A.A. to meet Wednesday to award sports letters • Tickets to be 40 cents • I.R.C. to discuss Austrian affairs at meeting Tuesday • Profits and labor's standard of living • Student activities council announces meeting hours • Women debaters plan for future faculty combats …

Tomahawk, October 2, 1934, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Teaching The Past And The Present, Lucy Sprague Mitchell

69 Bank Street

Volume 1, Number 1, October, 1934

"A report of informal discussions on curriculum by teachers of nine- and ten-year-old children."

The Babbler Volume 14 (1934-1935), Lipscomb University

The Babbler (Student Newspaper)

The 1934-1935 volume of David Lipscomb College's (now Lipscomb University) The Babbler student newspaper, which ran from October 1934–May 1935. It had 18 issues. Issue 9 is missing.

Campus Comment, September 27, 1934, Bridgewater State Teachers College

The Comment

No abstract provided.

The Ursinus Weekly, September 17, 1934, George Leslie Omwake, Jesse Heiges

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Ursinus enrolls largest class, 184 • Dr. H. T. Spangler dies at age of 80 • Death ends Dr. Smith's long teaching career • Reception to close program for frosh • Team trains for hard schedule • Several additions made in the administration • Projects being planned to enlarge scope of FERA • Faculty members vacation in widely varied ways • Reber and Holcombe edit attractive "Y" handbook • Dr. Omwake to discuss life of Zacharias Ursinus • Second coaching school held at Ursinus in August • Transition study continues • Ursinus scene of four religious conferences • Talking picture …

The Independent, V. 60, Thursday, September 13, 1934, [Whole Number: 3083], The Independent

The Independent Newspaper, 1898-1952

[4] p. "Accept and Defend the Truth Wherever Found." Newspaper published in Collegeville, Pa. Weekly. Contains local, county, state and national news, agricultural reading matter, fiction, public sales and advertisements.

Volume 52, Number 09 (September 1934), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Music Study for Adults (interview with Frederick B. Robinson)

What Geography Has to Do with Rhythm

Game of Musicians

Making a Fist

Teaching Accents

Maurice Ravel: The Man, The Musician, The Critic (interview with Maurice Ravel)

Beethoven, the Humorist

Kreisler and the Prodigy

Music Recreation and the Radio

What Makes a Good Touch

New Music for Ancient Plays

Practicing Difficult Passages

Story of Dixie and its Picturesque Composer

Parent Help in Music Study

Make Your Practice Period Worth While!

Bridge Strength for Pianists

Alabama's Share in Dixie

Cumulative Rewards

Technic Fun

Value of Similes

The Independent, V. 60, Thursday, July 26, 1934, [Whole Number: 3076], The Independent

The Independent Newspaper, 1898-1952

[4] p. "Accept and Defend the Truth Wherever Found." Newspaper published in Collegeville, Pa. Weekly. Contains local, county, state and national news, agricultural reading matter, fiction, public sales and advertisements.

Kentucky Progress Magazine Volume 6, Number 4, Kentucky Library Research Collection

Kentucky Progress Magazine

No abstract provided.

The Health And Physical Education Progress Of Fifty-Three Colleges And Universities For Negroes, Donalde B.D. Porter

All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations

No abstract provided.

Campus Comment, June 1934, Bridgewater State Teachers College

The Comment

No abstract provided.

Independent, V. 59, Thursday, May 31, 1934, [Whole Number: 3068], The Independent

The Independent Newspaper, 1898-1952

[4] p. Accept and Defend the Truth Wherever Found." Newspaper published in Collegeville, Pa. Weekly. Contains local, county, state and national news, agricultural reading matter, fiction, public sales and advertisements.

Tomahawk, May 22, 1934, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

The Ursinus Weekly, May 21, 1934, Thomas J. Beddow, Jesse Heiges, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

E. Covert elected council president • Penn State host to school heads • College chorus to present pageant • T.K.A. initiates new members at banquet • Physical ed. group presents exhibition • Open scholarship prospects invited to visit at college • Student council to present sport dance Friday evening • Foreigners speak at tea sponsored by the YWCA • Boswell and Willauer vie in debate on economic tendencies of New Deal • "Y" handbook to commemorate Dean W. A. Kline for service • Frosh choose Quay as head • Dr. Calvin D. Yost speaks to faculty men at banquet • …

The President’S Report, May 21, 1934, John Lincoln Roemer

State of the University Address (Formerly Annual Reports or President's Reports/)

The President’s Report, May 21, 1934.

The Ursinus Weekly, May 14, 1934, E. Kermit Harbaugh, Jesse Heiges, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

May Day pageant given by coeds • Curtain Club scores hit with presentation of "Death takes a holiday" to full house • College officials head conference • Mother's Day banquet climaxes fete day • State YMCA secretary to meet with cabinet • Bears down Bucknell in hard battle, 7-5 • Open scholarship prospects take psychological exams • Archibald Rutledge speaks to student body Friday • Weekly questionnaire shows students favor discussion and frequent tests • Fred Mueller named new Weekly advertising manager • Students invited to Penn May Day pageant May 19 • Dr. Beardwood speaks at Chemical Society meeting …

Hollins Student Life (1934 May 10), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• May Day Weekend Brings Many Guests to Hollins: Special Events Predominate the Calendar
• Freshmen Debaters Tie with William and Mary
• Sitler Elected President Va. Academy of Science
• Metcalf, Thompson Will Be Speakers
• Benefit Supper Pays All of Cabin Debt
• Cast for “As You Like It” Announced
• New Council Installed in Convocation Service
• Bankson Wins Trophy for Best Horsemanship
• The Legislative Committee Reports on Student Petitions: Some Petitions Go to the Administration
• Hollins Student Life Staff
• State I.R.C. Holds First Convention at V.P.I.
• “Take-off” on the Horse Show in Initiation Stunt
• Waiters Amuse Audience with Rare Program
• Statistics …

Student Life (1934 May 10), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• May Day Week-End Brings Many Guests to Hollins
• Freshman Debaters Tie with William and Mary
• Sitler Elected President Va. Academy of Science
• Metcalf, Thompson Will be Speakers
• Benefit Supper Pays All of Cabin Debt
• Cast for "As You Like It" Announced
• New Council Installed in Convocation Service
• Bankson Wins Trophy for Best Horsemanship
• The Legislative Committee Reports on Student Petitions
• Moratorium on Athletics?
• State I.R.C. Holds First Convention at V.P.I.
• "Take-Off" on the Horse Show in Initiation Stunt
• Waiters Amuse Audience With Rare Program
• Statistics Show Greater Use of Library Books
• French Student Visits I.R.C. Members
• Music …

Tomahawk, May 8, 1934, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

The History Of The Jews, Hyman Popuch

Bachelors’ Theses

As a matter of fact, the history of the Jews for the past 2600 years has been the history of Judah; i.e., of the people who inhabited Southern Palestine. For the most part, they are all descendants either of the tribe of Judah or of the "Kohanim" and "Leviim", the priestly families that resided in Judah. From the very beginning this name had a religious connotation. It is interpreted as "Praising the Lord." Hence the name "Yehudi" or "Jew" accurately describes their origin. When we speak of their role in history, it is largely the records of the descendants of …