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Newspaper
Kent Stater
Location
Kent, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1941
Page
2
A campus directive urges new students to show loyalty to Kent State University. It warns against high school insignia or external badges and promotes wearing only Kent symbols to earn recognition from the alma mater.
The piece argues education must produce leaders for all sectors and sustain civilization. It stresses representation as the core of democracy, the need for educated leaders who grasp global ideas, weigh civilizational values, and defend and operate democratic government for a free society.
Manchester answers a Stater editor question about connecting a non killing stance with selective service and a home defense unit He argues defense covers more than killing including public health curb of germs education and restraint of dangerous individuals He compares national defense to controlling crime and urges restraint and education to prevent warlike actions.
The speaker warns against praising killing and urges restraint. They call for defensive barriers to prevent injury, immediate aid to nations under attack, and efforts to restore the German national mindset to sanity amid chaotic world affairs.
The University theater opens with a light frosh production featuring Ed Stanton whose performance promises a future pillar status if he handles heavier roles well. The piece is a cheerful comedy rather than deep social drama, offering a refreshing respite from current headlines.
The Kent Stater is published four times weekly Tuesday to Friday during the academic year and weekly in summer. Suspension occurs during vacations. It is entered as second class matter at Kent, Ohio since October 11, 1927 and printed by P. B. Bonsall Printing Co. It is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and Collegiate Press.
A campus debate over Pan-Hellenic sorority tactics pits Earl Vacaria Martha Harper and Alice O Lickey against Pan-Hellenic in a public quarrel. The columnists face pressure to reveal names while Pan-Hell supporters argue for restraint. The piece urges mature conduct and focus on worthy campus issues.
Oral Burke former University student and Fletcher studios staff member in West Miami Florida will demonstrate cartoon techniques before members of the art club at 4 p m today in room 206 Kent hall
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