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Newspaper
Kent Stater
Location
Kent, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1952
Page
2
Editorial notes the initial campus religious emphasis week as a success and acknowledges prior omission of non Christian faiths. It states future weeks will welcome all faiths, reflecting students' strong interest in religious knowledge and participation with various speakers contributing to Kent.
The event featured recognized religious leaders and college students from across the country. Planning aimed to provide worthwhile programs appealing to varied interests and to gauge the scope for future religious emphasis weeks.
Kent State's student government shows inefficient operation and focus on minor details with no long range program. A 15 member committee once drafted a new constitution, but the material vanished. further committees have produced little progress amid low student turnout and party dominance by fraternity and sorority groups.
Harold Stassen, a longtime Republican figure from Minnesota, rose to governor and wartime service, then shifted to academia. Now at 44, he seeks the presidential nomination with a dynamic foreign policy, facing Taft and Eisenhower in a high-stakes race.
A fragmentary diary style piece notes Dexter's bird count work with Audubon societies in Cuyahoga Falls and Kent, a possum report, and light gossip about celebrity crushes and cafeteria staff. It preserves the quirky, local mood and casual references to people and places.
Patricia Long is editor in chief with Ken Wilson. The editorial staff includes Myron Grossman Dorothy Vuykov and Carolyn Whyte. News editor Ed Gabrosek and copy editor Joe Durbin are named. George Way is society editor and Julia Yeagley sports editor with Chuck Miller.
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