Search results

(1 - 11 of 11)

Title: Twenty years of education for journalism: a history of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, U.S.A

Title: Brewer Field House
Summary: Photograph of Brewer Field House at the University of Missouri.

Title: William Jewell College catalog, 1929-1930: announcements for the year 1929-1930

Title: William Jewell College catalog 1929: announcements for the summer session 1929

Title: Biennial report of the State Geologist, 1928: Transmitted by the Board of Managers of the Bureau of Geology and Mines to the 55th General Assembly

Title: Savitar, 1929. Volume 35

Title: Homecoming Game, Missouri against Nebraska, 1929
Summary: Homecoming Game of Missouri against Nebraska in 1929.

Title: JM-268: Supposing American tourists in France tried to adopt the stalling on the payment plan
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting an American tourist finishing a large meal at a French restaurant. When he is handed the bill, he offers to pay for it on condition that another man who owes him money pays him back. The restaurant owner kicks the tourist out, and a policeman comes over and asks what happened.

Title: JM-270: The inquiring reporter

Title: JM-269: The changing world
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting three scenes in three separate panels. In the top panel, two statues of heroes, one of a man on a horse and the other one brandishing a sword behind the wheel of a car. In the middle panel, two portraits are compared; one of the portraits is of a woman in 19 c. dress, and the other portrait is of a woman dressed in 1920s style clothing. The bottom panel is a comparison of women in swimsuits; in one of the panels, police officers try to keep a mob of admiring men away from a photograph of a woman in a bathing suit while the other panel shows men sitting at the "See Shore" and watching all the women in swimsuits without any sort of mob.

Title: JM-267: Uncle Sam asks the country questions about defense
Summary: Uncle Sam is shown asking a crowd representing the American people three questions about opposition to war, if the country ought to defend itself, and if it should be prepared to defend itself. The crowd stands in support of the first two questions, but a small group sits down when he asks the third.