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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kent Stater
Location
Kent, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1947
Page
2
Western deer hunters will no longer be allowed on the Oregon Vocational School campus in Klamath Falls after repeated breaches. Director Winston Purvine said hunters have become a nuisance, ending any future access to the mile square campus.
The article notes Homecoming tickets at $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Kalamazoo is the opponent, with last year’s muddy, close game won by the Flashes 120. The day will feature a parade with a queen presentation, decorated fraternities and sororities, a dance, and a band show, inviting students to bring family to campus for a festive event.
The BC defends its efforts against a hostile critique by Sarff and Ruzich. A Greek perspective notes independents and freshmen vocalize loudly at games. BC workers claim to organize football trains, yells, assemblies, transport for students, rallies, banners, and a membership drive.
Six top executives share lessons for career advancement in Cosmopolitan. Philip Reed of General Electric urges visible work, while Robert Wood Johnson of Johnson & Johnson promotes persistence in finding the right fit. Elizabeth Arden emphasizes education and mentorship, Juan Trippe urges perseverance, and David Sarnoff highlights building a foundation and leveraging current roles. A North Tonawanda grocer touts anti inflation pricing to appeal to housewives.
An open letter praises Alan Freed known as Knucklehead for his radio career from WKBN to WAKR. The piece notes his early theater and music work, long tenure in radio, nationwide publicity during a dismissal, and his role in boosting local performers including Laraine Baker. Miss Hill and Coach Rees referenced.
A campus traffic director cites three motives for obeying rules. First, protect others and yourself. second, infractions bring traffic court with tiny fines and possible dean involvement. third, Pete Heller along with assistants Morgan and Bates manage the campus parking puzzle, noting 3000 cars for 600 spaces and ongoing discussions.
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