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^,°, M ? L J JN »5 E ?® D ’ and „ the next thing ‘he University of Washington football varsity knew, they were out
it k * on L a*te Washington, Seattle. So they rowed fot a first down and punted back to the boathouse. Jay
terTyad 1' qU * rter ^ ck * at the stroke o* 1- . thinks rowing's pretty soft, but warns, “Wait until we get the crew on the
Keystone Vie*- Photo
FIRST FOOTBALL UPSET o
session of the ball twenty yards f
the Golden Bears of California
set, when more than 60.000 pass
1933! Striking fast when a break of the game put them in pos-
rom the goal, Santa Clara’s Broncos scored a 7 to 0 victory over
start the 1933 season. A record for opening-game crowds was
id through the gates of the Berkeley stadium.
Wide World Photo
ANOTHER OF THE SEAFARING ROOSEVELTS takes to the water. This time it's Franklin
Delano, Jr., shown here at stroke on the Harvard University crew at the Newell boathouse just be
fore starting out for a practice spin on the Charles River with the frosh. Franklin has just enrolled
at Harvard. He was a varsity tackle at Groton, but has taken up crew at Harvard because it allowed
more time for his academic duties. i»..i....~.i n,». mi,..
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY'S Rhodes scholar, F. Tre
maine Billings, is shown here just before sailing for England,
where he will study for the next two years at Oxford Uni
versity. His mother accompanied him to the boat.
Ktyaton* View Photo
“SLEEP FAST" rather than long. Dr. Donald
A. Laird. Colgate University psychologist,
tells students who find too little time for their
studies. “A good quality of sleep is more im
portant than mere hours," he explains
i# *tiA
THEY'RE SEEING DOUBLE at Temple University. Instructors and students, at the Philadel
phia institution "look before they speak" for the simple reason that seven sets of twins have enrolled
there. From left to right they are: Pauline (Rocme, Frances Roome, Sylvia Reider, Rose Reider,
Reba Murphy, Henry Murphy, Charlotte HarVey. Frances Harvey, Agnes Bernabei, Dorothy Bern-
abei, Gifford Taylor, Jack Taylor, Nathan Bj: kin, and Isadore Briskin.
Wide World Photo
“NO RACKET ALLOWED!" Whether or not that's the meaning of the
NRA motif in which these co-eds at Cortland. N. Y., Normal School have
decorated their room, they will certainly use it to good advantage when
"quiet hours" are violated by their sorority sisters.
“ENABLE THEM TO MAKE
GOOD IN LIFE", is the practical
educational theory of W. H. Snyder,
president of Los Angeles Junior
College, one of the largest institu
tions of its kind in the world
(Eollttjwlf Bluest
MAGAZINE SECTION
Mublithed By
ONE HUNDRED years ago pioneer educators founded Haverford College, and
modern collegians at the Pennsylvania institution celebrated their century of edu
cational progress October 7. The photo' shows the new Haverford observatory,
which was dedicated at the anniversary exercises. It was presented to the college
by Frederick W. Strawbridge.
MuMic L«4(ti Mw u
Associated goUegiate flregg
11 < South Carrol' Street. Mtditoa Wiocon
Application for coppncht October U INlke
G towerwio. 7
advertising OFFICES ‘
Natioaol Advertiaiae Service. lot.
New Yo*h Cite ' I Weal 4**4
Chirac; H, eno N 0 „h M , Avenu<
THREE PAIR! Enr<
sets of twins registere-
ident, gave them a spe
Scott, Geraldine and I
s t at Northwestern University went up by twos when these three
r " Evanston. 111., institution this fall Dr. Walter Dill Scott, pres-
' elcome. Left to right: Warner and Walter Brandenburg. Dr.
‘dcGraw, and James and John Luke
J J Keystone View Rho*o
ONE-TWENTIETH OF A SECOND is all the time that is needed for this new servo-mechanism to
perform its automatic control of industrial processes. This unusually fast and accurate instrument has
many possible applications, from the automatic control of industrial machines to the guiding of tele
scopes. It was developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, by Dr. H. L. Hazen.
Wide Wv.14 Photo