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Newspaper
Kent Stater
Location
Kent, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1939
Page
2
Ming urges students to make Christmas meaningful by sharing and contributing to the spirit of love. The note emphasizes brotherhood throughout the year and a special push during holidays to help others. Students can boost fellow students' welfare by giving items they value less to someone else.
The article urges choosing cheerleaders by trial and stresses they must be responsible and genuinely interested. It notes the need for support if they prove their merit, while also suggesting a light in the ladies room above the mirror would aid milady in powdering her nose.
The Kent Stater is a three times weekly student newspaper in Kent Ohio published Monday Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and weekly in summer. It notes vacation suspensions and lists postal entry on October 11 1927 with printing by P B Bonsall Printing Co and location 138 East Main Street Kent Ohio. It is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and Collegiate Digest.
A collage of college characters and events including Professor William Taylor gasping at a Main Street light, Clair Heinlen’s birthday festivity in Canton, Irene Hunt in Speech class tears, Clyde Friar’s front-row envy at the Roxy in Cleveland, and jokes about exams, streetwise slang, and dorm life. The piece blends humor about students, staff, and local spots with brief quips on campus culture.
Brief sketches profile six Canton Lorain Warren Tallmadge Teaneck students including Paul Heyward Dick Snow Don Hawley Harry Camp Peg Stilenbawer and Betty Maxwell. Each note hints at personality interests such as flying hockey stamps bowling and social life with light humorous twists.
A nostalgic piece recalls Kent State years with a satirical grad’s tale. It cites dorms and campus lore from Cottage to sorority nights, a 1935 yellow paper feature The Thing, and a mascot election stunt, ending with the grad’s departure and a claim I lived at Kent State.
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