Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons^™

Ua11/1 Teachers College Heights, Vol. 11, No. 4, Wku Public Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

Teachers College Heights monthly magazine promoting WKU and documenting campus events and courses offered. Articles:

• Program First Semester 1929-30
• Airplane View of College Heights – Maps
• Industrial Arts Department
• Expenses
• Cherryton, Light Housekeeping
• Tuition
• Freshman Days
• News Items
• 2,800 Loans
• A Splendid Suggestion
• Art Museum Opened on Third Floor of the Library Building
• The $300,000 Campaign
• The Kentucky Building
• New Book by Dr. A.M. Stickles
• Collection for Historical Museum for Kentucky Building Grows Larger Every Day
• New Flower Beds
• The College Heights Foundation
• Historical Museum
• Be One of the 1,000

Ua11/1 Teachers College Heights, Vol. 11, No. 3, Wku Public Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

Teachers College Heights monthly magazine promoting WKU and documenting campus events and courses offered. Articles:

• Summer School
• Current Trends in Education
• Special Features for 1929
• Summer School Faculty
• New Teachers for Second Semester
• The New Industrial Arts Building
• Admission & Registration
• Display of Western Kentucky Teachers College
• Reduced Railroad Rates to Summer School
• We Meet Here at Breakfast – Kentucky Educational Association
• Rocky Mountain Field Trip
• Know Kentucky Kanters
• Freshman Week
• Expenses
• Parliamentary Law
• Library Science
• The Kentucky Building
• The Student Loan Fund
• Easy Payments
• News from College Heights
• The Spirit of College Heights
• To Preserve Kentucky Culture
• A Dream …

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. V, No. 9, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. Regular features include:

• Alumni News
• Athletics
• Chapel
• Class News
• Club News
• Editorials
• Kempusology Inside Out by Kelly Thompson
• Kollege Kampus Ravings by A. Shavings
• Personals
• Rambling ‘Round by Leon Cook
• Training School Notes

This issue contains articles:

• Rev. Edwin H. Hughes Gives Sermon Here
• Gives Series of Lectures Here – Edward Griggs
• Managing Editor Weds – William Lytle
• New Museum at Teachers College Open to Public
• W.J. Cameron is Heard by B.U. Class
• ROTC Unit National Champs, Awarded Trophies at Chapel Hour by Colonel Bassett; Team Also Winner of …

The Place Of The House Organ In The Business World, Joseph W. Berg

Bachelors’ Theses

The business of producing house organs is intimately a part of advertising and is precariously linked up with the problem of salesmanship. More generously house organs are the consolidated specialized effort of producing the wide­ spread use of an advertised product. It is well to consider the construction of this widely misunderstood term involving direct advertising, from the foundation of advertising in general.

Advertising is an art older than history, though in its present· forms it is rather recent. The newest of all its developments, of course, is that phase in which we are most interested since it involves the …

The Service Of Trade Publications, Arthur L. Fischer

Bachelors’ Theses

The trade publishing field is a necessity in business as it is carried on today. Early business transactions were conducted by the spoken word; this was replaced by the printed page; the page became a booklet, which in turn, due to rapid industrial progress, was succeeded by the frequent periodical for each trade. Thus literature of all industry was inaugur­ated.

The Country Newspaper Is Improving, Not Declining, Louis F. Hoffmann

Bachelors’ Theses

It is a common impression among city dwellers that the country newspaper is declining. The weekly sheet served its purpose in the early days of our nation's history, it is said, but to-day it has outgrown its utility. For doesn't the city daily go into the small town and give the backwoods citizen all the information he needs?

The Metropolitan Newspaper's Promotion Enterprise, Harry A. Friedman

Bachelors’ Theses

In the heterogeniety of modern civilization, the newspaper commands a position of prominence rivaled only by the greatest of the industrial and commercial corporations. Too many idealists, however, fail to comprehend the really stupenduos growth of the newspaper as a business. To the idealist, the newspaper is the champion of public rights, the defender of the weak, the voice of the people, the combatant of all that is evil. It is granted, of course, that the newspaper is all of that and more, but primarily the newspaper must be a highly organized business before it can function in its idealistic …

The Linden Bark, May 28, 1929, Lindenwood College

The Linden Bark (1924-1969)

Student Newspaper of Lindenwood College

The Rattler (Volume 10, Issue 16, Edition 1), St. Mary's University

The Rattler (Previous issues)

Volume 10, Issue 16 of The Rattler centers on commencement week activities at St. Mary’s University, outlining the official program while highlighting a range of celebratory and institutional events. The St. Mary’s Orchestra marks the occasion with a banquet, and plans are announced for the inauguration of the student government. The university also observes National Music Week, further emphasizing its cultural engagement. Athletics remain prominent, with coverage devoted largely to baseball, including the Rattlers’ series loss to Del Rio. Social events round out the issue, as the Rattler Club hosts a sendoff dance for graduating seniors and the Alumni Association …

Ua100/2/1 Commencement Program, Wku Training School

WKU Administration Documents

Commencement program for the Teachers Training School junior high listing graduates.

Ua100/2/1 Commencement Program, Wku College High

WKU Administration Documents

Commencement program for the WKU Training School listing graduates.

The Linden Bark, May 21, 1929, Lindenwood College

The Linden Bark (1924-1969)

Student Newspaper of Lindenwood College

The Linden Bark, May 14, 1929, Lindenwood College

The Linden Bark (1924-1969)

Student Newspaper of Lindenwood College

Student Life (1929 May 11), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Annual May Day Fete Well Attended
• New Student Government Officers Installed
• Fairies of Freya Honor Merry Month of May
• Announce Program for 86th Commencement
• Class of '30 Received Hollins Rings on Friday
• Student Forum
• Traditions
• Farewell to the Class of '29
• Hollins College Endowment Above $450,000
• Senior Elections Announced
• Notes on Hollins College
• Miss Atwell Opens Girls' Camp at Mountain Lake
• Sophomores Pay May Day Tribute to Seniors
• School of Music Presents Pupils in Spring Recitals
• Monogram Party Converted Into a Carnival
• Another Hollins Tradition Kept Alive
• Freshmen Victorious In Swimming Meet
• Peyton University Celebrates May Day …

Hollins Student Life (1929 May 11), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

vol. 1, no. 13 (May 11, 1929)

Table of Contents:

• Annual May Day Fete Well Attended
• New Student Government Officers Installed
• Fairies of Freya Honor Merry Month of May
• Announce Program for 86th Commencement
• Class of '30 Received Hollins Rings on Friday
• Traditions
• Farewell to the Class of '29
• Student Forum
• Hollins College Endowment Above $450,000
• Senior Elections Announced
• Spring Concert
• Notes on Hollins College
• Miss Atwell Opens Girls' Camp at Mountain Lake
• Sophomores Pay May Day Tribute to Seniors
• School of Music Presents Pupils in Spring Recital
• Monogram Party Converted Into a Carnival
• Another Hollins Tradition Kept Alive
• Curie …

The Rattler (Volume 10, Issue 15, Edition 1), St. Mary's University

The Rattler (Previous issues)

Volume 10, Issue 15 of The Rattler highlights continued progress on the gymnasium project and the distribution of Holy Communion to students, reflecting the institution’s strong religious character. The Department of Music concludes its season with a final presentation, while the Degree Club prepares to stage a comedy production. The issue also features devotional articles on the Virgin Mary, alongside photographs and a full record of the St. Mary’s baseball team’s performance. Additionally, the orchestra extends its reach by broadcasting its final concert, marking an active and well-rounded conclusion to the university’s cultural and extracurricular calendar.

The Linden Bark, May 7, 1929, Lindenwood College

The Linden Bark (1924-1969)

Student Newspaper of Lindenwood College

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. V, No. 8, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. Regular features include:

• Alumni News
• Athletics
• Chapel
• Class News
• Club News
• Editorials
• Kempusology Inside Out by Kelly Thompson
• Kollege Kampus Ravings by A. Shavings
• Personals
• Rambling ‘Round by Leon Cook
• Training School Notes

This issue contains articles:

• Rifle Team Wins Fifth Corps Area Match for Third Consecutive Time
• National Music Week, For Third Time Nation-Wide Move, Observed on Hill
• Coffin Meets with History Group, April
• Leslie Hewes Gets Fellowship
• Miss Emma Stith and T.L. Bracken Talk in Chapel
• Dedication of Beautiful New Formation in New Entrance Cave Held by …

Radio In Newspaper Promotion, Donald Mcneill

Bachelors’ Theses

Radio in newspaper promotion! Here is a subject which ten years ago would have been chaffed at by the ordinary newspaper publisher.

Continuity In Editorial Policies Of Modern Newspapers, Al Jay M. Gee

Bachelors’ Theses

Much criticism of newspapers has been on the accusation of lacking courage to carry through editorial opinion on a subject open to argument. It is not unusual, the denouncers say, to see a newspaper change its policy or retreat from its hold merely because of fear of opposition and adverse comment. The newspaper fears it will lose readers if it opposes their views, these critics claim.

News Services Of The Community Newspaper, Rupert J. Mulchaey

Bachelors’ Theses

In the development of contemporary American life with its Main Streets and Babbitts has come the in vitable passing of the country printer-edit-or who served in every capacity necessitated by his business. Today, such significant changes have occurred in the field of community journalism that instead of the traditional country printer-editor we perceive a new enlightened era in which the community newspaper rises out of lethargy to new importance beside the best of city dailies. Just as the development of American rural life has been something which we might attribute to education it is also plausible for us to credit …

The Importance Of The Community Newspaper Has Not Decreased But The Function Has Been Changed By Improved Transportation And Communication Facilities, Thomas P. Mannion

Bachelors’ Theses

Greater than a citizen's self assertiveness or his frequent lapses into petty strife is his fundamental tendency to work and live in union with his fellow men. Neighborliness is one of the more personal expressions of the universal tendency to cohesion among human beings and every means available that tends to concentrate and centralize this social demand is necessarily brought into play. From the beginning of time people have formed themselves into clans, tribes and communities, comprised of those interested in similar ideas and things, all working for the development and progress of themselves and their particular group. For centuries, …

Many Authors And Writers Have Been Developed In Some Phase Of Journalistic Work, Margaret Baleen

Bachelors’ Theses

A university professor in characterizing journalists said,"I have always considered the journalists the alert of the alert. Perhaps there may be some arguments against this statement by those engaged in other professions but the fa.ct remains that a journalist to be successful must be one vitally interested in every phase of life and ¢ust have a true sense of news values in discovering the interesting facts in society as he sees it. He must know what will hold the interest of his readers and must be ready at any time to obtain that bit of news which rill interest his …

The Country Weekly In Wisconsin: Its' Possibilities And Its' Deficiencies, Harold C. Brunner

Bachelors’ Theses

Nineteen country weekly newspapers, representative of the various sections cf Wisconsin, have been selected by the writer as a basis for this thesis. In the mind of the reader there may be some doubt as to the representativeness of the papers selected by the writer, but in each instance they have been chosen for certain definite reasons.

The Linden Bark, April 30, 1929, Lindenwood College

The Linden Bark (1924-1969)

Student Newspaper of Lindenwood College

The Rattler (Volume 10, Issue 14, Edition 1), St. Mary's University

The Rattler (Previous issues)

Volume 10, Issue 14 of The Rattler reports on a variety of campus developments at St. Mary’s University, including the visit of Brother Joseph Miller, Provincial Treasurer of the Western Province of the Society of Mary. Student and alumni engagement remains strong, with the Degree Club preparing to stage a play and the Alumni Association continuing its fundraising efforts for the gymnasium project. The Department of Music announces an extensive schedule of events, while freshmen successfully host their first dance at K.C. Hall. Plans are also underway for a major cage meet, and Barlow Irvin is named the new head …

Hollins Student Life (1929 Apr 27), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

vol. 1, no. 12 (April 27, 1929)

Table of Contents:

• Dr. Van Dusen Delivers a Series of Lectures
• Class Elections
• Presentation of "The Vagabond King"
• A Debating Club Organized at Hollins
• Delegates Give Report of S.I.A.S.G. Convention
• A Challenge
• Student Forum
• Dr. Van Dusen Discusses the Fraternity Question
• On Taking Zoölogy IV
• An American Tour to South Africa
• Dr. Palmer is Speaking at the Social Science Meeting
• Mrs. Boozer Talks About "Food"
• Athletic Board Makes New Appointments
• Important Dates
• Commencement Plays Are To Be Original
• Society
• Sophomore Cafe Aids Endowment

Student Life (1929 Apr 27), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Dr. Van Dusen Delivers A Series of Lectures
• Class Elections
• Presentation of "The Vagabond King"
• A Debating Club is Organized at Hollins
• Delegates Give Report of S.I.A.S.G. Convention
• Student Forum
• A Challenge
• On Taking Zoology IV
• An American Tour To South Africa
• Dr. Palmer is Speaker at the Social Science Meeting
• Mrs. Boozer Talks About "Food"
• Athletic Board Makes New Appointments
• Commencement Plays Are to Be Original
• Society
• Sophomore Cafe Aids Endowment

The Linden Bark, April 23, 1929, Lindenwood College

The Linden Bark (1924-1969)

Student Newspaper of Lindenwood College

The Linden Bark, April 16, 1929, Lindenwood College

The Linden Bark (1924-1969)

Student Newspaper of Lindenwood College