Fraternities Take Additional Men Campus fraternities have thus far this term put their roofs over the heads of 26 additional men, George Hall, acting dean of men, announced yesterday. In addition, 95 pledges had been initiated during the first weeks of the term. Theta Chi and Sigma Chi accepted the largest number* of candidates, taking in 10 and 11 initiates respectively. New pledges were: Alpha Tau Omega—Richard A. Walker, Lee J. Miesen, Joseph W. Burgher, Jack L. Thomas, Kenneth R. Mc Kenzie. Chi Psi—Dwight B. Gab bert, Edward Peck Jr. Delta Tau Delta—George H. Redden, Harry T. Nyland. Delta. Upsilon—Walter E. Sin clair. Kappa Sigma—D. G. Westcott, Arnett Johnson. Phi Gamma Delta __William S. Burness, Robert D. Corgan. Phi Kappa Psi—George L. Bartlett. Pi Kappa Alpha William R. Colvin, Frederick J. Cartmill. Sigma Alpha Mu—Herbert D. Black, Irving M. Steinbock, Saul E. Zaik, Bernard Hasson. Sigma Chi—Deane W. Bond. Sigma Phi Epsilon Wayne A. Roecker, Glenn D. Bostwick. Theta Chi—Dale Boyer, Neil M. Arant. Sigma Al pha Epsilon—L fc.iald M. Sharp. Males Mutter (Continued from pane one) ment found in a fashion magazine that “though skirts are lengthen ing, nudity is increasing.” John MacDougpl, senior in ad vertising, thinks they’re silly be cause they’re warmer. How does he know? Bob Taylor and Ralph Hogan, both loungers on campus lawns, expressed similar ideas. Taylor said that for aesthetic reasons he does not like long skirts. Hogan said he doesn’t like them because they make short girls look like their legs have beep cut off. When asked what he thought of long skirts on “long” girls he said “I never look at tall girls” and started across the campus to meet the short girl coming towards him. The only comment in favor of long skirts came from L. L. Jer main, instructor in journalism, who grinned and stated that the best part of girls’ legs still show any how'. Hundred to Enact (Continued from pane one) worth, Jeanette Grant, Peggy Ran dall, Ray Collins, Dorothy Orr, Emelie Jackull, Anne McGeorge, John McDonald, Alfred English, Lucille and Ted Bouek, Carrell Bradley, Shirlee Sieveke, Norman Weekly, Robert Quigley, Glen Hankins, Nina Sue Fernimen, Eu gene Gillard, Bob Cockburn, Dick Rayburn, Shirley Mack, Lee Pet rasek, Theo Fiekert, A1 Stockstad, Ken Lomax, Harold Larson, Marv Horenstein, Kenneth Neat, Keith Cockburn, Wayne Ferguson, Pat Smith, Pat Lane, Carolyn Jenks, Hazel Roake, Joyce Strickland, Zelda Popick, and Judith Elliott. Locul children who will appear in the production are: Tom and Pamela Robinson, David and Jef frey King, Laurie and Penelope Fischer, Leonard Stehn, and John Siverson. Sets Designed Edwin L. Clark is technical di rector of the production, and James Price is assistant director. Marilyn Wherry is in charge of costuming, and John Kennedy is stage manager. Sets were de signed by the stage design class and constructed by the theatre worshop class. Tickets are available at the Johnson hall box office from 10 a.in. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Campus Presentation (Continued from page one) examples of sculpture and paint ing produced by the stuuencs will be on exhibit at the art school, ac cording to Marijane Eaton, the student art chairman. Physical as well as aesthetic nourishment will be provided during the afternoon in the form of refreshments in the Little Art Gallery. A pamphlet to contain the lit erary achievements of students is being compiled under the director:^, ship of a student committee, ac cording to Dr. R. D. Horn of the English department. DAVE "BOO" FERRISS leading pitcher of the ^ American League—W.-25 L.-6 Copyright 1947, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.