Penny Drive Urges Kent State Community Backing
University leaders decry waning student and faculty support for the Penny Drive which funds sending Kent State students to assist service members overseas. Under Dean Raymond E. Manchester the campaign began in 1941 and now depends on renewed cooperation to resume aid to servicemen and women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
Penny Drive Honor Roll Aims to Aid Returning Servicemen
The piece urges campus support for the Penny Drive to aid service members. It notes printing and mailing costs about 40 dollars weekly, with organizations averaging 15 dollars weekly. Dean Manchester proposes an honor roll recognizing donors of 100 pennies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Manchester
The Blue Room Smoker Atmosphere At Engleman Hall
A dense gray fog fills Engleman hall smoker as a bridge game and a ping pong table keep activity with masked players. Signs ban underage entry and other activities while a fire drill empties the room in 30 seconds. The narrator seeks a caller and notes a cigarette shortage joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engleman
KSU Servicemen Share Home Life With British Unit
A service member writes from a jungle camp along a river below 18 000 foot peaks describing mail from Saturday Letters, British officers curious about American life, Thanksgiving jokes, and a compliment about American girls. Lt Nelson, a 1940 liberal arts graduate of the University, is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lt. Nelson
Student Attitude Of In The Rut Professors
A student argues that 25 percent of classroom dullness is student fault and 75 percent lies with professors. He suggests many instructors reuse old material, offer little effort, and warns against bias. The piece urges more discussion and illustrations to boost enrollment attendance and school spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hedy Lamarr
Frank Sinatra
Campus gossip and social notes from a Pittsburgh alum scene
A collage of campus chatter features Lou Zaremba and Gloria Compo in Pittsburgh with Ed Ennis, mixed rooms confusion after repaint, Jean Hungerford returning as Mrs. Beverly, coeds flaunting stockings, and colorful nods to Helen Platt Ollie and Yvonne Lewandowski. It notes postwar plans, dances, marriages, and local shop hype, plus names like Ted Baskin, Wally Keller, Doris Stouder, Lil Sokoll, Dan Wargowsky, and Shirleys Wolfe, with various social pairings and reminders from Karper’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloria Compo
Pittsburgh
Pitt
Ed Ennis
Jean Hungerford
Beverly
Jean Cirbes
Kaye Tolt
Helen Platt
Ollie
Yvonne Lewandowski
Pappy
Ted Baskin
Wally Keller
Doris Stouder
Donna Mae Burkhardt
Glenna Hopewell
Joan Shremp
John Jack
Dick Cone
Mike Metyk
Miss Hill
Lil Sokoll
Dan Wargowsky
George Insche
Marge Keith
Ruth Schmidt
Johnny Tilton
Harriet Shubert
Southernovich Comfortovich
Ardennes clash as Allied armies tighten ring
American First and Third Armies join British Second Army in Belgium pushing to trap Nazi strongholds while German rear guards flee. Reports suggest Koiso may resign amid rising Allied pressure as Formosa airfields face 200 carrier planes and German housing losses are projected at 13 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ardennes
Belgium
Kuniaki Koiso
U. S
Formosa
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Ton
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