Oct. 31, 1952 Daily Kansan Picture Supplement Page 4
Campus politicians are now relaxing. Their work is done. They have held rallies, distributed campaign posters, buttons, and literature for the past month. They have helped interested students obtain knowledge about both candidates and their party platforms.
For young politicians this campaign may mark the beginning of a potential career in one of the major parties. Those pushing the ultimate winner for the past two months will find contentment in knowing the majority of the American people feel the way they do about how this country should be run.
The losers will become the voice of a minority group who must start at the bottom and work for the next four years—when they'll have another opportunity at placing their man in the White House.
PAI
The GOP signs up students who may one day be the standard bearers for the party. That's Teno looking thoughtful, on the left, and Roy Bennett, vice president of the organization, taking student names.
Bob Walker feels that perhaps his idol, Adlai Stevenson, will be the next president of this country. As president of the Young Democrats on the campus he has seen membership in his organization nearly double during the campaign's last month.
The Democrats go out and talk to potential votes. Here's one of their workers, Cecil Witt (right), talking to Kemplin "Gix" Wilhelmsen (center) and John "Worthal" Crowley, both "independent" voters.