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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kent Stater
Location
Kent, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1941
Page
2
A continuing discussion defends non intervention as essential to lawful and spirited foreign policy. The speaker argues public opinion should not be inflamed and urges protection of non intervention by law. The piece highlights Civilizational virtues referenced in cultural reflection.
The States editors urge restraint after the last war and oppose rapid militarism. They argue war is cowardly and advocate calm leadership, caution to preachers teachers and politicians, and warn against aiding warring nations as mere business.
A school poll shows mixed opinions on sending a US army to Europe. Students favoring action cite Hitler as a threat and push for broader defense. opponents warn against risking unprepared forces and prefer naval strength and continued defense at home.
The third annual No Time For Classes production sets a manuscript deadline of Saturday November 1. A faculty advisory committee led by G Harry Wright will select the best producer in April with Dr K R Pringle H Miles and B F Renkert assisting.
Kent State will host YMCA representatives from seven Ohio colleges as preparation for the National Student Assembly at Miami University end of December. On Sunday December 6 six Kent chapter members attended a district council meeting at Denison University to plan for the assembly expected to include 1,200 students nationwide.
Dr. John Cuber, associate professor of sociology, will deliver his second lecture in a series on young peoples problems at Grace Reformed church Akron Monday at 8 oclock. A French comedy La Kermesse Heroique will be shown November 12 at 4 pm in the auditorium, sponsored by the French club. Ohio State beat Northwestern trip noted. Mrs Helen Arthur visiting Wheaton College daughter in Norton Mass.
The Stater states it prints letters to the editor only if they are from University of Stater students faculty or employees. The policy limits voice to campus insiders and excludes external contributors.
Henry Cox MacDonald and John Apso tolos with William Lakios joined A. J. Miller an assistant professor of education and YMCA advisor on a trip.
The Kent Stater prints four times weekly during the university year and weekly in summer. Publication is suspended during vacations. It is entered as second class matter and printed by P B Bonsall Printing Co in Kent Ohio. Subscription price is $2.75 per year.
Artscope reports a Philadelphia Orchestra concert conducted by Eugene Ormandy at Cleveland Public Hall on Sunday May CYCUMI features Bach Beethoven and Brahms. The Cleveland Concert Course copy was used for the Philadelphia season opener last October 3. Also notes the Direction in American Painting exhibit in Pittsburgh showing 300 works including Citizen of Omstead by E Ladislaw Novotny. Autumn band changes see Otto Thurn’s brass band leaving Alpine Village Cleveland for Willie Matthias from New York’s Corso Casino and Gene Sullivan’s group returning to Circle Ballroom on the east side.
Photostatic reprints of historic American newspapers prepared for student use. The collection, kept in the School of Journalism, includes Plain Dealer copies and a never published Vicksburg paper from Civil War days. Also featured are papers on Lee’s surrender, the Maine sinking, Lincoln’s assassination, and the Spanish American War declaration.
An American-donated hospital in Edinburgh honors the Polish pianist Paderewski by serving Polish citizens and British troops, with plans to move its equipment to Poland in a brighter day. The Cleveland Art Museum hosts two notable exhibitions including works by Cleveland Public Schools arts division and a timely show on Public Housing in the United States highlighting social issues and housing projects.
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