age Six c CINEMANIA `With Baibaia Stanwyck and rflrecrAlaeMurray holding the stel lar roles, "Remember the Night," Playing at the State Theatre today ihclC - tomorrow, offers one of the most delightful, fast-moving, wise aveking and at the same time Itemey, down-to-earth light ro mances for your entertainment .:,"Remember the Night" conceins itself mainly with a feminine crook -FifiC -- "esehews the term klepto- Maniac herself—whom a rising *Wg_ district attorney alms to pu"6in :Oddly enough the D A turns around and goes bail for the young kadyVlalls in love with her, and actually has to make a speech to try to convince her to jump the ball'he put up for her ^No' You haven't guessed it, yet It'g'a:nieture you'll not forget in athiirry and just the one to start ofttlit second semester's entertain ment: Mk' - ! TONE WITH THE WIND" Ati"ow Playing Through at February Bth t '2,.;11UT RESERVED SEATS NOW FOR ALL PERFORMANCES *ti t 2 Showings Daily MATINEES (1:30 P. —seats reserved-75c. lax incl. -EVENINGS 17:30 P. M.)—All seats res'rv'd—Sl.lo, lax incl. _link Taw &m .0.,. Thl•ProductKoWillNot Fk.Shorm /loran,' &cert. at Adruiced mean At [mat Unttl ~ .,lATHAHM THEATRE vitumAq Shows' at - - • 6:30, 8.30 Matinee Saturday Only at 1:30 TODAY and WED ..,‘V - 2' " DRUMS ALONG ;,..::THE MOHAWK" IN TECHNICOLOR with HENRY FONDA CLAUDETTE COLBERT THURS. and FRI. f YOU'LL SHIVER! •%,itsvIOU'LL SHAKE! ,YOU'LL SHUDDER! DOUBLE THRILL HORROR SHOW 'ATM Demon Barber 'hl'''' - of Fleet Street' also ',The'Return of the Frog ' from the story by , Edgar Wallace . . Two Sherlock. '''' .. '." c ' 7c i llero p st i l l . ii, ‘....t ~.,.„,; ~ ~ . • ( c• , Vrilf, -4 '„.'„-Irs , V; 41 716 -- M ---.' . A*l t .i.A, ) ' % opy" , d 7 =' ! ;,.7.., 11 s 4 4 ,1.1.1110 C CIAW/Olt , , 4 ~ OWAII, .11011 .-! ..,,,,,,,,, ~,„, 4 4 ,WIIP it til , 1' 06....N4 WI!. 1111111{ t ,----,-. -,-, SECOND SEMESTER - '2 -- , STUDENTS' SUPPLIES TEXT - . , BOOKS , , * KEELER S AND CATHAUM THE HUH,UHTG . , r r', ' ..- ..,==-- FOR ALL COLLEGE COURSES • USED WE WOMEN - GOLDILOCKS AND THE TWELVE BEARS Everyone should know the story of Goldilocks and the Twelve Bears Goldilocks, of course, is the freshman rushee who will be so much in evidence the next ten days The Twelve Bears aren't so bad as they sound—they're really only twelve sororities When the fairy story Goldilocks met up with her bears, she had a choice to make The Big Bear's porridge dish, chair, and bed were large and impressive The Middle-Sized Bear's were attractive and desirable But Goldilocks ended her adventure asleep in the Little Bear's Bed She didn't pick that bed because it was impressive She chose it because it was comfortable—because she could fit in. Our Gold'locks will have the same problem, only this time these are twelve bears Any one or them—big, middle-sized, and 'Mic— has advantages And, while it may seem foolish to go back to a fairy story for a pattern, she too will do well to chose a sorority because she is comfortable—because she fits in. Grandma Says If Goldilocks had a Grandma, she would probably remind her of many things in the next ten days She would warn her not to judge a house by someone else's opinion, but by her own She would say choose a house wisely and don't be swayed by any "lead-piping" sales talks or "sob stories" She would warn that sororities that resort to such rushing tactics are only covering up weaknesses And she would shake her finger and say Granddaughter, whatever you do, sidestep the quality of an "easy" rushee—that of being gullible Not all freshmen will be rushed, Grandma would go on, and not Al freshmen want to be rushed Those who aren't rushed are not, contrary to what anyone thinks, lost souls If they choose to remain independent of any sorority alliance, it is their choice and a com mendable one Sororities are not all of campus life, they are only a minor part Grandma would grin a little toothlessly and add If you're look ing for the key to campus activities, you won't find it it any sorority house In spite of any promises they may make, the only position a sorority can guarantee a pledge is on next rushing season's clean-up committee ' A rushee's part is not entirely passive; there are many things you can do to help, Giandma would offer seriously. Dangling three or four houses on the string Just to see how many bids you can get is pure selfishness Not only is it hard on the house, but a belt of soi °ray scalps is not going to impress anyone for very long So, if you know a house well enough to realize that you will not consider it, common courtesy demands that you do not go on accepting Its in vitations The house can welt use its time.and effort on someone nho is interested Her final bit of advice might be if you can afford a sorority, consider it If you can't, for heaven's sake don't ask your mother to so without a new washing-machine so you can have a jewelled pin Sororities are luxuries, she would nod wisely, no Matter what anyone tells you during rushing season Non-Credit Photo Course No fee will be charged, but a personal camera is required Reg istration will be held in 306 Hor- A new non-credit course in gen: ticulture building from 3 to 5 Wed meneral photography for upperclass nesday, the class, which is limited has been announced for see to 30, will meet from 3 to 5 every ond semester by C W Smith, of the division of photography Thursday PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Sorority Rushing Begins Tomorro 2- Week Silent Period Followed By Ten-Day Concentrated Season (Continued front page 1) pei facial standards It shall be considered undignified and dis honorable on the part of any sot ority to rush any girl except in the spirit of fair play and sports manship toward the other soror ities Relationship between sorority groups stands for cooperation for the good of the College and all its women students Rushing, bidding, and pledging arc to be made as inconspicuous and dignfiied as possible Any girl rushed should not al low rushing parties to conflict with her regular work She should accept and refuse invita tions as her program allows Second Semester Rules IMEEMEM There shall be free contact from Wednesday noon, the first day of the second semester, until the week alto the following Thursday at 9 p m Informal Parties Each house is allowed no more than five parties The rushing chairman of each house must sign up for the days and hours of each party with the Panhellenic rushing chairman This will occur at a meeting dur ing January. If any house has a party other than on the day for which they signed, they will be penalized. Absolutely all invitations must be written Invitations will be is sued through the Panhellenic Post Office The expenditures for the free contact period must not exceed $2O An itemized account of all ex penditures for each day on a reg ulation form shall be handed to the Panhellenic rushing chairman Panhellenic Posi Office All invitations must be distri buted through the P P 0 The post office will be located at a central place on campus and will be opened at convenient hours Fraternity women will bring all invitations to the post office Members of Panhellenic Asso ciation will deliver the invitations to freshmen and transfers in the dormitories Town girls will be notified by telephone and asked to call for their invitations at the post office Silent Periods There will be a silent peliOd from 5 p in Saturday until 12 noon Monday during the week of informal parties There will be absolutely no fur ther communication during this time between fraternity women and rushees Thole will be a silent 'Jelled from 9 p in Thursday, February 15, until 5 p m Saturday, Febru ary 17, preceding the formal par ties Formal Parties Each house will have two formal dinner pas ties preceding formal bidding Invitations to these pas ties must be in the Panhellenic Post Office no later than 9 p m Thursday • Replies to these invitations must. be' In the Panhellenic Post Office between I and 5 p m Fri day The rushing chatiman of each house will go to the Panhellenic Post Office at 5 p m on Friday to receive the replies to her house. The first parties will extend froni 5 30 p m ; the second parties from 7 30-9 p. m A rushee may attend two par ties, having designated such on hei replies She may stay at each house no longer than one and one half hours The expendattues for these par ties shall nut exceed $3O This shall include expenses of activi ties, iushees and all participants - An itemized account for expen- - ditutes will be submitted to the Panhellenic tuslung chanman The list of bids from each house must be handed in to the office of the Dean of Women not later than 11 p. m Saturday night. Eligibility Rules No woman shall be bid unless she has registered as a student of The Pennsylvania State College for one semester .• . No girl may be initiated into a fraternity unless she has a scho lastic average of one. , Preferential Bidding ' Bidding following rushing c.i.- iod shall be by preferential bal lot All work entailed in biddini shall be handled by, a disinterebt-4 ed party chosen by the rushing committee from the following suggestions a A committee composed of the Dean of Women and a secre tary b Student Union Office c A committee of town Pan- hellenic representatives The list of girls who have been bidden by a fraternity must be in the office of the disinterested group not later than 11 p m on the Saturday following the formal party The disinterested group shall see that those bidden receive bal lots at 10 p m on the Saturday fol lowing the formal party 1 Rushee must return the ballots to the office of the disinterested group not later than 3 p m the Sunday following the last party The disinterested group shall no tify the fraternities which girls have been chosen to belong to them, and the fraternities are free to acknowledge their accept ance by calling the girls on the telephone. Open Bidding There shall be open bidding at all times during the college year for women who have been regis tered in the college for one se mester, except at vacation time, during rushing season, and the two weeks following the last day of the rushing season Open bids to eligible girls shall not be post marked before the first hour of the day that college opcns for the second semester. Open bidding shall be a writ ten formal bid sent through the mail from a fraternity to a rushee There shall be no communica tion between fraternity members and a girl bidden during the open bidding season until an answer is received through the mail 62 Students Attend 48th Annual Ice Cream Course The 48th annual ice ,cream short course, sponsored by the dairy department, ended yesterday after the largest enrollment on record Sixty-two students came here from , ?l states, Canada and Puerto Rico CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads are accepted only at Student Union Office in Old Main and must be paid before insertion. Ads are accepted up to I pm. on the day preceeding publication. TYPEWRITERS—AII makes ex pertly repaired • Portable and office machines for sale or rent. Dial 2342 Harry F Mann, 127 IV. Beaver avenue 16-Sept IF IN DOUBT about a room by the Colonial, 123 W DlRtin, Dial State College 4850 151-EIS FOR RENT—Warm, quiet loom, 'E. Hamilton avenue Dial 3298 152-4tp EN EXPERIENCED PlANlST—De sires private patty engagements. Has played with number of or chestras Rates reasonable 172-2tpdKun FOR RENT—Large triple or dou ble room, good beds; senu-pri yate bath; also I two new rooms; private bath; shower, venetian blinds, very quiet street. Reason able rates Call at 410 Frazier street. 170— WANTED—MaIe student to share large double room, single beds, semi-private bath Faculty resi dence Call 4035 193-2tp-KIM WANTED—Three students for - room and board One single and one double toom Newly furnished home Call 2009 , 192-2tp-KIM FOR RENT—Furnished apart ment, two rooms, private bath, shower, kitchenette, electric re. frigmator Phone 628 or 4183 191-Hp-RIM ROOMS AVAILABLE for second semester, also' cooking facilities for two students 206 W Beaver avenue 190-3tp-EK FOR RENT—Quiet, comfortable rooms for, students, roomy clos ets; also board 151 Rartswick. Phone 4324 188-Itp-EK FOR RENT—Room near campus Large front room, warm, quiet, available Immediately Free park ing , space 122 Frazier street Phone_ 2880. 189-2tp-EK RUSHING SCHEDULE TOMORROW Noon Invitations for informal parties must be at S U. Free association begins THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Free Association SATURDAY 5 p m. Silent Period begins FEBRUARY 12 Noon Invitations for informal parties must be at S U. Free association begins IM= Free Association - FEBRUARY 15 9 p m Silent Period begins In vitations issued for formal par ties FEBRUARY 16 1-5 p m Reply to invitations FEBRUARY 17 5 p ,m Silent Period ends 5 30-7 00 First formal party 7 30-9 00 Second formal party 9 p m Silent Period begins FEBRUARY 18 10 a m. Rushees receive ballots 3 p m Ballots Must be returned 4 ,•( : :1 kitiole,tl , ' '147 ‘*•••• .:< 7 l? 2.. i .,.;,: , ;;„ rite 0/241.) ~,..fS,, I: - 1:1 ~%.,.. - ' clna, V • , - ' , b ip .tf,ir it ii• , ~ ifiAlNdli, You can look the whole world over and you won't find another cigarette with Chesterfield's RIGHT COMBI NATION of the best American and Turkish tobaccos. In Chesterfield you find just what every smoker looks COOI. SMOKING, defiilite MILDNESS, and: the one thing that really satisfies... downright GOOD TASTE. Cop nightl94o.- Tom ItocerrCo." the cooler, = C. p m Rushees notified which houses have accepted their pre ferences. -6 p. m Rushees report to their houses ARE suaf I EATLAND A MODERN EATING PLACE AT POPULAR PRICES : r, , ~, ~ .,J,. ~.,,, d , eller-tasting, DEFINITELY MILDER 4areite,* GET OUR2FRIOES • ` , . 2 . • "BEFORE BUYING. YOUR'' , „ TEXT BOOKS" :•-`; Tuesday, February 6, 1940. HAHN'S WATCH SHOP 120 E. College Ave. Expert Watch and kwelry Repairing WATCH ATTACHMENTS AND SEMI , every points' of jj fastest- ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers