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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kent Stater
Location
Kent, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1941
Page
2
The piece notes disrupted social life and falling scholastic averages at Kent State University during wartime. It argues students juggle work in factories and arsenals with classes, urging faculty to adjust class programs and allow for less conventional student life while maintaining learning.
Morning scene as the Flashes depart Merrill Hall for their second grid tilt of the year. About nine o clock is the estimated time.
A Kent State University student writes in response to an October 1 editorial, challenging the Kent Stater editor to prove twelve accusations about Student Council actions. The writer cites a unanimous vote and demands proof or retraction.
A critical column questions the value and influence of Pan-Hellenic and Interfraternity Council on the campus. It argues these groups exist mainly to boost prestige, noting social events like dances and bridge tournaments as their primary activities and urging more constructive use of funds and power.
The note by editor Bob Cook claims the editorial stance remains valid since October 1. It challenges the opposing side to present facts countering the affirmative case and signals possible reestablishment of the editor’s position if needed.
The Kent Stater is issued four times weekly on Tue Wed Thu Fri during the year and weekly in summer. It notes suspension during vacations and lists filing details including second class matter status since Oct 11 1927. Printed in Kent Ohio by P B Bonsall Printing Co with a 2 75 yearly subscription and college press membership.
Charles Viscounty, a freshman journalist, mistook a four footed horse for a looming sophomore on the Journalism House sidewalk. The horse belonged to Howard DuBois and had broken its grazing leash, drifting toward Summit street before being expected to return to a nearby farm.
The passage argues that two student groups will likely dissolve as key-grabbing factions gain attention. It claims ninety nine and forty four one hundreds per cent of students wouldn’t notice or miss them, leaving the rest to observe only the enduring groups.
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