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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kent Stater
Location
Kent, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1952
Page
2
An editorial discusses a student body at KSU formed with qualified members chosen by peers. The leader vows constitution adherence “as closely as possible” even if it harms some groups or individuals, then describes tensions as the organization develops.
The Kent State student council aims to fulfill its constitutional duty by naming members to several committees. The piece emphasizes pragmatic, non fairy tale governance and the need for responsible, competent selections without relying on magical outcomes.
Joe Mihalik argues that public opinion shapes democracy more than facts and warns against mass persuasion. He urges students to develop honest, independent thought and cautions about hero leaders and monopolies eroding sober judgment and cultural taste.
Pan World News notes Porgy and Bess entertain at Casa Blanca following nearly three and a half years of repair work that moved them across Pennsylvania. Mentions rose prison camp affair and inquiries into generals’ detentions. Bulgarian currency devaluation linked to ruble impacts workers’ savings.
The article notes draftees may study toward degrees via the Armed Forces Institute and college branches on posts abroad, staffed by university faculty. It cites Easterling and UC Far East as examples, and mentions popular fields like mechanics, photography, mathematics, and English. Many GI students hope for veterans education benefits and some save money if a bill fails.
The Kent Stater staff lists editors and reporters including Fred Blankenship News Editor and Rod Kaltenbaugh Society Editor with a sports desk led by Flo Lou Lawrence. The paper is published daily Tuesday to Friday in the school year and Thursdays in summer, entered Oct 11 1927, at Kent Ohio, price two dollars annually.
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