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Newspaper
Kent Stater
Location
Kent, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1947
Page
2
Election returns show Saar Basin electing a parliament to make the region an autonomous part of France. Results favoring economic merger with France prevailed 48 of 50 seats, despite a prior vote to join Nazi Germany a decade earlier.
President George A. Bowman delayed opening Kent State University to national social sororities until readiness. Once allowed, KSU welcomed its first national Greek chapters, seen as top nationals and proof of Bowman’s prudent policy and campus maturity.
Dorothy Hackney writes to Mr Dover arguing for longer skirts and criticizing male opposition to fashion change. She recalls past transitions and asserts personal style reflects character, predicting gradual adoption rather than sudden change.
A provocative open letter criticizes scientific advancement and modern life, contrasting it with a nostalgic stone age fantasy. It reads as a dated spoof on futurism and a sharp personal rebuke to Coach Trevor Rees, described as a heartbreakers’ moment.
Columnist Jim Bullock reports UT head Nick Bozeka explains UT membership open to all students and non students. Members gain extra free admissions and free entry for guests, with five plays per season including Shakespeare titles and productions like EAST LYNN and HARRIET. DEAR RUTH is a Homecoming one night event.
The writer critiques male arbiters of women’s fashion revealing a clash between rising materialism and wartime austerity. He notes skirts lengthening from 25 to 31 inches and 20 percent more cloth, urging reflection on how fashion, wealth, and foreign aid intersect with global hardship and gender dynamics.
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