A Means To An End for Freshmen at Kent State
An address to incoming Kent State freshmen cautions that college is a means to an end, not the end itself. It urges students to avoid taking campus life too seriously, treat external advice with skepticism, and focus on preparing for the broader world beyond four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Podunk
Paddooka
Kent State
Smooth boy Jack Watts and campus mischief on a west coast hop
As We See It headlines reveal social whirl at Kent's campus with Jack Watts and Jimmy Martin seen at a summer west coast hop shop. Many names appear in a tangle of dates, dances, engagements, and social rounds among students and locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Watts
Laster
Jimmy Martin
Deb Brenda Frazier
John Schindiwolfe
Stilenbauer
Mike Karish
Varsity Rassler
Caroline Steek
Helene Lerner
Melo
Carl Ellis
Kent Stater publication notes and printing details
The Kent Stater is issued four times weekly during the university year and weekly in summer. The paper is suspended during vacations and entered as second class matter at the Kent, Ohio post office since October 11, 1927, printed by P. B. Bonsall Printing Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent Stater
Kent
Ohio
P. B. Bonsall Printing Co
E. Main St
Newspaper masthead and staff credits
The fragment lists roles and names including Betty Crampton editor Jules Bognar business manager John Mine city editor Lindy Barch society editor Tom Bates and sports editor. No event or story details are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Crampton
Jules Bognar
John Mine
Lindy Barch
Tom Bates
Freshmen Receive Abundant Yet Frivolous Counsel
A satirical pledge to new students mocks the flood of campus wisdom from upperclassmen and faculty. It jests about regalia rules, blue books, and the famed dinks while offering tongue in cheek guidance on class attendance and sorority life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stater
Willkie
Welcome to the Strange Principality of College Life
The piece classifies student types at a university including politicians athletes fine artists students and workers. It contrasts carefree upperclass life with serious study and hints at shaping the reader through diverse campus roles and future reflections. The tone mocks campus culture while urging prudent use of youth.
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Betty Bowles
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Dick Zink
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Kent State University
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