K-Vets Face Backlash Amid Campus Parties
A campus clash over K-Vet events continues as blame shifts among the veterans club, university administration, and general student body. The K-Vet Organization, a recognized veteran group with a formal constitution, faces criticism for unchaperoned socials and alleged instigation of campus affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K-Vet
K-Vets
Veteran Views by Charles West on G I Bill Changes
Veteran columnist Charles West reports Gen Omar Bradley requests congressional liberalization of five G I Bill features. Proposed: four years of education for all veterans, study in foreign countries, funding short high cost courses, approval of correspondence schools, and tuition reimbursement for added state college expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles West
Omar Bradley
Vetieans Affairs
Congress
G. I
Veterans and Kent State University Clash Over Returning Soldiers
The debate centers on how students and university officers view veterans returning from combat. Faults cited include misjudgment of veterans as morally changed, and veterans failing to live up to expected reputations. Cooperation among three factions is urged for a solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent State University
Books Of Light Reading Hit University Library Shelves
Several books added to the campus library reflecting light and serious topics. Bowman’s Slacks and Callouses humorously explores wartime women factory workers and industry impact. Howard Fast’s Freedom Road covers Reconstruction and interracial cooperation after the Civil War. Durant’s Caesar and Christ examines the birth of Christianity and Roman history. Harlan Hatcher authors two best seller style works on regional history and Lake Erie’s social and political context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowman
Howard Fast
Will Durant
Durant
Harlan Hatcher
Great Lakes
Hatcher
Five Lakes
Lake Erie
Frosh Tryouts Begin for University Fresh Frolics 1945
Second day of two day tryouts for Freshman Frolics at KSU highlights the tradition of a night for first year students to showcase talents. Posters in dorms list interested freshmen, while upperclassmen signatures appear on some notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KSU
University
Merrill Hall
Faculty Notes and Quotes on California Gold Rush Names
Dr. Hallock Raup laments that post rush settlers replaced colorful boomtown names with dignified labels. He cites Poor Man's Bar and Fiddletown as richer than Canon City and Ione City. Dr. Daniel Pearce notes newspapers shape education, claiming many obtain higher learning from reading papers.
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California
Hallock Raup
Raup
Poor Man’s Bar
Milltown
Reading’s Bar
Fiddletown
Bedbug
Canon City
Junction City
Douglas City
Oleta
Ione City
Dr. Raup
Fresh Frolics MC Seeks Peppy Freshmen Talent
George Keith, Fresh Frolics MC, notes the new freshman class as hopeful and talented and aims to showcase their energy. The scene hints at upbeat campus entertainment and future performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Keith
Fresh Frolics
Education and work shift toward future food needs
Dr H W Hudson predicts economic change as only ten percent of Americans may be needed to produce food in the future. He notes historical shifts from nine tenths to fifty percent and then twenty five percent employed in food production, urging students to read newspapers and stay informed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
H. W. Hudson
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Daniel Pearce
Kent State
Kent, Ohio
Kent Stater
Jay Gossett
Mary Louise McClaren
Marion Cole
Jean Goncher
Mildred MacLearie
Betty Rowlen
Janet Berry
Geraldine Petzel
Dona Mae Burkhardt
Effa Wikoff
Janet Morrow
Bob Lengacher
Trudy Shore
Jack George
Doris Wilkes
Shirley Leuenberger
Dorothy Shay
Fred Baker
Jean Olson
George Husa
Janet Cruden
Ted Phillips
Kent
Ohio
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