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Newspaper
Kent Stater
Location
Kent, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1947
Page
2
University women say men here are bashful about dating and funding bars. Council of Presidents recommends calling dances Southland Robber’s dances to mix students and broaden acquaintances. Beta Gamma sorority adopts the plan for its Friday dance to improve social contact.
President Truman's food committee releases figures linking reduced meat intake to grain conservation. Cutting beef by one pound saves 40 ounces of grain, enough for about 40 bread slices. Pork, eggs, turkey, and cheese vary in bread-equivalent values. beef yields the largest savings.
The newly formed Music club at KSU approved a constitution and may assist Fred Waring's Nov 10 appearance. An upcoming 4 30 p m Monday dinner at director Byler's home features a sloppy Joe highlight. Trombonist Ralph Faulk, a Kent area musician, is noted for his work with multiple bands and current university studies.
Senator Robert A. Taft said he would welcome the Taft Hartley law as an issue in the next election and blamed his name being attached to it on committee hearings. He called the act a guard for employers against labor leaders' arbitrary power.
A flood of anonymous letters from Kent State readers critiqued male courting on campus. Women complain of cold reception while men joke about dating and car status, urging maturity and respectful behavior in student interactions.
Letters pour in on campus issues like long skirts and dateless women. Signed letters welcome. unsigned letters not printed. If withheld, editor can honor requests but original letter must carry the writer’s signature.
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