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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
Jan 17, 1941
Page
2
A student named Joe defies peers by speaking up in class and pursuing self discipline and study. A professor urges him to stay on his chosen road despite ridicule, predicting that steady effort will make him invaluable. Joe remains a student and holds to his course.
Dr. Frederick Keppel of the Carnegie corporation warns there are far too many universities and colleges in the United States. He says foundations must work through other institutions and anticipates a smaller number of colleges in twenty years. An educator’s quip about editing prose closes the remark.
The Kent Stater is a four times weekly student newspaper at Kent State University in Kent Ohio. It suspends publication during vacations and is entered as second class matter at Kent Post Office. Printed by Bonsall Printing Co. Subscription price is 2.75 per year.
Bill Down tours the Animal Room in Mc Gilvrey where Dr. Charles Sumner oversees rats mice and rabbits used for nutrition and genetic studies. The piece humorously notes pets temper, feeding habits, and the challenges of handling rodents while highlighting health and diversity of the animal population.
In a campus office Mickey Dover and Frank Taylor clash over Prep Week. They discuss its supposed evils and benefits including humiliation, sleep deprivation, and rituals. Others weigh in on paddling as a deterrent and the decline of Prep Week across national groups.
A dog writes to reporters defending his name Geof and Geoffrey Chaucer Holm. He notes chewing the Stater weekly and apologizes for confusion while inviting the writers to stop his indigestion with a bone and cowboy songs.
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