Topeka, Ks.
THE DEMOCRATIC PROCESS—Roger Miller, pharmacy freshman, casts his on the reorganization plan as two other pharmacy freshmen, Bob Schroers and Dick Lolley, line up in the basement of Strong hall to express their views—Kansan photo by Jerry Renner.
Ike's Victories Show Rebellion Says Clugston
General Eisenhower's victory in the presidential primary in New Hampshire and in the write-in campaign in Minnesota shows that the American people are voting against what they are now getting in the two-party system, William G. Clugston, former city editor of the Topeka State Journal, said Wednesday night.
Speaking to members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and the Socialist Study club, Mr. Clugston called the act of the people in writing in General Eisenhower's name the "greatest political event since the people of Kansas went to the polls in 1930 and cast 183,000 votes for Dr. John R. Brinklev."
"When there is such a widespread clamor to put in the White House a man who has shown no burning desire to be president . . . it well behooves the old party managers and manipulators to show concern and worry." Mr. Cluston said.
Dr. Brinkley was a write-in candidate who campaigned for six weeks prior to the gubernatorial election.
Mr. Clugston stated that Sen. Estes Kefauver is another "refreshing and encouraging new figure on the national political stage." He added that Senator Kefauver went to the United States Senate, not as the protege of a corrupt political machine but as the power of one of the most corrupt political machines the country has ever seen."
If the people of all the states follow the example set by the voters of New Hampshire and Minnesota, he said, there still is ground for hope and optimism.
Fashion Show Set For Strong Today
Skits, styles, and a clown will be presented at the Panhellenic fashion show tonight in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. today.
Models will be Barbara Spaulding, Joyce Driver, Barbara Fordham, Kay Lambert, Betty Carmean, Carolyn Nardyz, college sophomores; Marian Miller, Janet Padgett, education juniors; Baty Marshall, Joyce Ristine, fine arts sophomores; Leigh Foster, college juniors; Maria Griffith, Carol Wolfe, college freshmen, and Marguerite Unrein, fine arts senior
An Acacia quartet, a Sigma Nu skit, and Harzfeld's clown will provide added entertainment while the clothes are modeled. Murray Treelease, college senior, will be master of ceremonies.
Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Friday, with scattered showers likely in the east portion Friday. A little cooler today and in the east tonight. Lows tonight 30's north to 40's south. Highs Friday 45 northwest to 60 southeast.
WEATHER
Junior Pan-hellenic is in charge of the tickets, which may be purchased in Strong for 50 cents.
Convocation Speaker Is Columbia Prof
Dr. Harry Alexander Scott will address a School of Education convocation at the University Tuesday, March 25, on "The Relation of Physical Education to General Education." He is professor of health and physical education in the Teachers college, Columbia university, New York City.
The convocation will be at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater. Dr. Scott will speak at a dinner meeting before the Sasnak club at the Plymouth Congregational church.
--of people is apparent in anthropology, history, and religion. He explained that anthropology has shown that there are no pure or superior races, and history has shown that "civilization is a mosair to which many peoples have contributed." Historically, all religions have grown from common beginnings, he said.
Young People's Thinking Will Mold History, Rabbi Says
What young people are thinking today will influence the course of history tomorrow, Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman, of Temple Israel, St. Louis, said last night. $ ^{*} $
Rabbis Isserman, speaking at a Religious Emphasis week banquet at the Trinity Lutheran church, with Joseph Hopkins of the things they have in common.
"We are aware constantly of the things that divide us," he said, "but rarely are we aware that the abysses that separate us are insignificant alongside the things we have in common."
Rabbi Isserman said the oneness
Throughout the ages all religions have created a "dream world of oneness" in spite of the "hard facts of reality in our competitive society." he said.
"Weary humanity finds dignity, strength and power in prayer no matter what the worshipper's language or church."
"The same basic human problems draw people to the shrine of faith," he said.
Daily Kansan
49th Year, No.114
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, March 20, 1952
ASC Amendment Defeated In Light Election Turnout
The amendment to reorganize the All Student Council was defeated at the election yesterday. 690 to 541.
one-fourth of University students bothered to vote at polling places which were open all day.
Because the amendment failed to pass, the ASC will continue to operate under its present constitution. Coming ASC primaries and general elections will be run off according to the procedure used in past years.
In the final tabulation of voting results, only the Student Union booth showed a majority for the amendment. Here 134 votes were
Heaviest voting in the election was at Strong and Fraser halls, with 324 votes being cast in each. Results differed in the two halls, however. Fraser had 162 votes for the amendment, and an equal number against. Strong had 203 votes against, and only 121 in favor.
favoring the amendment, and 77 were against.
Other voting places at the Information booth, Green hall, and Marvin hall showed strong majorities against the amendment.
Votes were counted at 6 p.m. yesterday by *students* supervised by Dr. James W, Drury, assistant professor of political science.
After hearing the election results, campus political leaders were in general accord "that reorganization is needed for the ASC, but this amendment obviously wasn't the right way of going about it."
The party voted to "try to elect an All Student Council to submit a reorganization plan which will truly represent all the student body, since a close vote in the special election showed a definite general interest in reorganization."
reorganization plan, FACTS political party decided last night to include the reorganization issue as part of their party platform for the coming spring general elections.
Beginning to concentrate its efforts on the coming party primaries, FACTS set a deadline of midnight Sunday, March 30, for applications from students interested in running in the FACTS primary. Any student interested should contact William Nulton, primary committee chairman, before that date.
Right on the heels of defeat of the
Daily Kansan Names Staff
Today is the final day of Religious Emphasis week. Two public seminars this afternoon will conclude the program:
Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business will speak to an alumni meeting of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, Monday, March 24, at the Wishbone, Kansas City, Mo.
Dean Axe To Address Alumni
The assistant managing editors will be Charles Burch, journalism associate at Hewlett-Packard and Joe Latelic, journalism seniors, and Jim Powers, graduate student.
The Kansan board has approved the executives for the University Daily Kansan for the second half of the semester.
Religious Emphasis Ends With Seminars
The business staff will be: Virginia Johnston, journalism senior, advertising manager; Richard Walker, journalism senior, national advertising manager; Elaine Mitchell, journalism senior, circulation manager; Virginia Mackey, journalism junior, classified advertising manager; Frank Lisee, journalism senior, promotion manager.
Joe Taylor, graduate student, will be editor-in-chief; Emory Williams, journalism senior, will be business manager; and Benjamin Holman, journalism senior, will be managing editor.
Dr. John H. Patton, professor of religion and director of the Westminster foundation, 3 p.m., "Militarism and Faith" 205 Journalism.
Robert W. Doores, instructor in journalism; Victor J. Danielov, assistant professor of journalism, and Fmil L Telfel, associate professor of journalism, faculty committee for the Kansan board dinner to be held May 9.
Other staff positions are: Jeanne Fitzgerald, journalism junior, city editor; Lorena Barlow, journalism junior, society editor; John Herrington, college junior, sports editor; Charles Zuegner, chief editorial writer; Charles Zuegner, graduate student, editorial assistant.
Dr. DeWitt S. Lowe, medical missionary from Korea, 4 p.m., "Korea, World Hotspot," 217 Journalism.
Student committee chairmen for the dinner are David Arthurs, journalism junior, guest list; Virginia Johnston, menu; Emory Williams, program; Nancy Anderson, journalism senior, hospitality, and Ellsworth Zahm, journalism senior, publicity.
Pep Rally Will Be Friday Morning
Cheerleaders and a pep band will be present at the rally.
A pep rally will be held in front of Strong hall at 10:50 a.m. Friday for the first Kansas game in the NCAA playoffs with Texas Christian university.
"It is planned that there will be no speakers. We intend to have only yells and songs at this rally," Maresse Ball, chairman of the joint Jay Jane-Kuku rally committee, said. "We are in a purpose of the rally is to generate enthusiasm and pep on the part of the student body," she added.
Third Asia Lecture Set For Tonight
Ike To Re-Examine Political Position
Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of the humanities, will speak on "India and Pakistan Offer Democratic Challenge" at 7:30 p.m. today in the basement lecture room of the Museum of Art.
Paris —(U.P.)— Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said today that his impressive showing in the Minnesota primary forces him to "re-examine my personal position and past decisions" on his candidacy for president.
This will be his third lecture of a six-lecture series on "The East-West Conflict, an Asian Viewpoint."
--lem." he added.
Spring Concert Has Skit Added
A joint program by the two organizations is given every year before spring vacation.
A comic skit will be an added feature for the annual spring concert of the Men's and Women's Glee clubs to be given at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 26, in Hoch auditorium.
The Men's Glee club gives a skit while on tour during vacation every year, but his most recent time it will be for the 2016 season will be Joseph Wilkins, director, said.
Both glee clubs will sing the opening and closing numbers.
James York, fine arts sophomore,
will accompany the Men's Glee club
and Joanne Azarnoff, college junior,
the Women's Glee club.
Words and music for the skit, called "The Serenaders," were written by Jack Laffer, who wrote four other skits for the club and also "Onward Spirit of Kansas."
Men soloists will be Faustin Robles, business senior; Bill Krebhiel, engineering sophomore; Edward House, engineering senior, and Jack Stewart, graduate student.
British Artist To Speak Today
Eric Newton, British artist, will speak on "Why Modern Art?" at 4 p.m. today in the large lecture room of the Museum of Art.
He has come to the University under the joint sponsorship of the Museum of Art and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Davidson Declares Militarism Is Incompatible To Religion
"Militarism and the Christian faith are incompatible," Chaplain T. R. Davidson Jr., 10th Air Force, said at the "Militarism and Faith" seminar yesterday.
The nation should embrace a militaristic policy only as a last resort, and that us will far the force conflict has by the S. In any conflict has not been vindictive.
"We are waging a restraining not an aggressive type of war," he said. In regard to the controversial Universal Military Training plan, he said that UMT should be considered a technique for coping with the present problem."It will not change man's ethical reaction to the problem." he added.
As for conscientious objectors, the chaplain said that the nation will exert its influence over minority (pacifist) groups only to the extent of the danger facing it. "The ruthlessness of the nation is regulated by the necessity," he said.
In this respect the "nation is distinguished from the church." The nation is a power entity which can enforce its will. "Its very nature demands that it exist as it is conceived," he said.
The nation cannot be a church. It must use force when the necessity is great. "A Christian nation as such cannot exist," he said.