Pep rallies urged for next quarter's prep push
A campus note requests timely pep rallies for the upcoming quarter. Organizers face scheduling, speaker, and team coordination hurdles, with faculty adviser Simmons and assistants urged to secure auditorium space and cheerleaders led by Louise Smart.
Pardon Me The Yule Time Spirits Reflected In Students
A witty note on Christmas spirit and student behavior during the festive season. The writer jokes that keeping up morale may involve drinking, poking fun at holiday excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuff
Rally planning urged for university quarter events
Pep rallies are needed despite potential trouble in planning and should be placed on the university calendar. Different organizations may sponsor weekly assemblies if permission is obtained, with those boosting the team urged to contact Dr. Walter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Satterlee
Walter
Extra Bleachers at Kent State Games Raise Spectator Complaints
The letter criticizes Kent State University for not providing extra bleachers at basketball games. Hundreds of students must stand, causing fatigue and discomfort, while administrators face challenges mounting and removing seats. The writer notes the university has returned to sports but lacks adequate spectator facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent State University
Benny Goodman tops Newark terrace crowd in second week
Benny Goodman known as the King of Swing extends a strong run at the Terrace Room Newark in his second week on air across four networks and WAAT. About 2000 patrons filled the venue last Saturday with hundreds turned away as weather and high demand collide. The engagement ends December 23 before the Benny Goodman Orchestra heads to Meadowbrook Gardens Culver City January 3. Les Brown and his orchestra also broadcast from Mason General Hospital Brentwood on WOR after earning the Award of Merit for the year with hits like Twilight Time and Sentimental Journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benny Goodman
Swing
Terrace Room
Newark
N. J
WAAT
Goodman
Benny
Culver City
Calif
Meadowbrook Gardens
Les Brown
WOR
Mason General Hospital
Brentwood
N. Y
Columbia
Dr Amner To Attend Teachers Conference In Chicago
Dr F Dewey Amner head of foreign language will attend the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese conference in Chicago on December 27 28 and 29. Miss Alyce Hawk professor of Spanish will participate on the last two days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Dewey Amner
Chicago
American Association of Teachers of
Alyce Hawk
Off campus meal costs draw student ire on campus life
A letter to the editor complains off campus meal plans run higher than catalog estimates. The writer cites meals at Lowry cafeteria and downtown costs as $105 and $117 per quarter, while coupon holders pay 78 cents a day. She also notes subfreezing rooms in Kent hall during flu season and recalls Beulah the maid on the Beulah Show discussing mail care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowry
Marlin
Beulah
University Talk Foremost In Letters to Manchester University
Ensign W. D. Peshek reports from Kwajalein Island that a thriving improvised university serves servicemen and locals. He notes 75 percent lacking high school diplomas but becoming college ready under the GI Bill, mentions tree planting after the invasion, and cites rapid coconut tree growth. He plans to enroll at Kent State in 1946 and discusses housing, while a former proxy tracks educational changes in Tokyo and other Japanese cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ensign W. D. Peshek
Raymond E. Manchester
Kwajalein Island
Ensign Peshek
K. C. Leebrick
Tokyo
Yokohama
Kamakura
Kure
Hiroshima
Seebrick on Japanese democracy progress and pace
Seebrick says Japanese people aim to cooperate but democracy must grow gradually. He cautions against forcing rapid change and warns it cannot be pulled from a hat like a magician's rabbit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seebrick
Poem by John W. Hudson on a dog lover turned hog admirer
The verse mocks a speaker who praises dogs but ignores hogs, noting a doglike tail and unblown nose while contrasting with hogs. It ends with a playful judgment that physics and math won’t change his dirty looks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Hudson
Kent State Kent Stater masthead and publication details
The Kent Stater editor in chief is Norma Knisely with Clarence Tonka as editor in chief and a business manager. The editorial staff includes Charles West Jay Gossett Mary Louise McClaren Marion Cole and others. The paper is published three times weekly on Tuesdays Wednesdays and Fridays during the university year with vacations suspending publication. Subscription is $2.00 per year. Printed in Kent Ohio by Commercial Press Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norma Knisely
Clarence Tonka
Charles West
Jay Gossett
Mary Louise McClaren
Marion Cole
Jean Goncher
Betty Rowlen
Janet Berry
Geraldine Petzel
Dona Mae Burkhardt
Janet Morrow
Bob Lengacher
Trudy Shore
Doris Wilkes
Shirley Leuenberger
Dorothy Shay
Fred Baker
Jean Olson
George Husa
Hank Johnston
Henry Tomkowski
Kent Stater
Kent Ohio
Commercial Press, Inc
S. DePeyster Street
Kent
Ohio
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Dr. Amner
Kent Hall
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Sally Adams
Edgar Bergen
Illustrated By
Jeff Hayes
Sere Araves
Stella
van Johnson
Manchester
Kwajalein
Peshek
Ing
Island
Kent State
Leebrick
Tom
Kent, Ohio
John Thomas
Ethel Schirmer
Carl Austin