FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1943
Panhel Accepts Rush Code;
Silent Periods End January 3
' Pan-Hellenic Council, at its
.Tuesday
~fight meeting, corrected
and accePfed its code for this se
mester's''lorority rushing, an
nounced Martha E. -James, Cotn
ell president.
As a prelude to .the. open -rush
ing' period which . begins ,:january
3, Pan-Hellenic Council will
sponsor.. 6 -tea for . all . interested
freshmen, and a' , designated num
her....of fraternity
.women. This.
miser will be held in . an. Ather
ton Hall lounge! from 2:30 to
4:30 P:M., November 27. No. pins
teill be worn at this function
which serve merely 'to ac
quaint freshmen with fraternity
minded women.
.Two open houses will be held
6y each sorority so 'that freshmen
can better ..identify - the sorority
women with their houses. No per
sonal invitations may be issued,
but freshmen May visit. whichever
houses they wish from 2;00 to
3:00 p.m., December 4 and 18.
The strict silent period now
being observed will first be .brolc 7
en :when the open rushing period
for intensive daytime dating
starts 8 a.m., January 3. This
Jper
iod extends Until 530 p.m.. att
ttarY 8. 'Sundan : JahtlarY 9, will
be . silent, With ., .Open . ,rushing
suined. from January 1.11 16.13. No.
dates may he:lcept
,before . 8 a.m.
or' atter 'S:3Q :P.M. :dining- these
periods. . •
In the period of January 10 to
13 each fraternity, will schedule
, two rushing parties irnm 7:30 to
9 - p.m. Iniritations . will han-.
Panrliellenic
:5414,q4 All
• ciniS , lier• evening ,inay be .ac
cepted
.
Stllpt.;silent perloOs en- :
.2fm.'pecT folloWing 'dates: .
' .81. 10 1 3: 4 . 1; 4:4- 4 / 1 0 7 6 ; F 4. 40.4Y , ,
1 / a n
; —.B o l nr44Y,"'JanUary 1 5
-g - P. qnd gtter-S:PP -p,m.,
.41 4 4 gtur,py . January; • 14fitii
.7
14e, sororities' .part in. rushing
..ensV4th two fqrmal 99ffee hPIIP
Iron) .4:30-3:00,11,M. • and , 3:.3p
k:00 p.m. Saturday January .15.
•these, affairs wig . 1 49 40,7.
livered t 9 .
_freObiileP 4f* - 9 .I?:Tih
!,..lappery' 13, and must be aniwerr
'ecl by written .apceptance re
:final; whiFh must: be in • Fan
'Heltenic•:Past • dffige,by, 4145 ' , p.m.
'January 14. • . _
Preferential balloti. Will be .de-
LETAKB
I(EART: , ..:
• DECIDE
qbina's citildten, born to• spffer
ing, need your kelp. United
China Relief is one of 17 No-
1104 War 'Fund . ngepcies
belfi
iug our fighting men and valiant
' allies. Give once for all these and
. our own ! sninmunity's needs.
• *Give generously,..now.
NATIONAL
'WAR. FUND_
cooperating with.'
Rea and. Derick's
livered to rushees Sunday morn
•ing, January 16. These ballots
must be filled out and returned
to the Dean of Women's office
-by 1. p.m. of the same day. Each
fraternity will notify its new
pledges.
• No woman may be initiated into
a fraternity unless she has en all
college, average of The rush
ing code condensed above pertains
t)' freshmen' and transfers only;
there is open , bidding 'et all times
during .the college:.year- for "wo
men who ,have been registered in
the college for tWci- . serristrs, ex
cept at vacation time, during the
formal malting period, and the
two weeks following the last day
of the formal rushing period."
Vox Pop Broadcasts
(Continued frompage one)
Nova • Scotia, announcement was
made of. the forthcoming program
.from the Penn State • campus,
where the sponsors will endeavor
.to show the American college stu
dent on a wartime , basis,•aiding the
war effort ; and preparing for the
post-war, world. •
The yox Pep „program _marks
the first natiOn 7 wide, broadcast
from. the College campus.' In for
mer year§, State -football games and
Pre'-ganie • ralliee 'Were , broadcaSt
,over regional: hook-ups,- and
dents have. appeared over;:riational
networks on the .Fred • Allen .and
Hour of .Charm programs.
'A$ e- T 1,41 _ _ yqu
:0 4.4ggiC4NXI C AtiSK:Ttt:4V-44 10 CHVQV:ESiiOze.ltiv4y : 43.44 - .0 yoßr
4#49R0 i! t .041-.Anilk.-'4/ 35 FROableeverfivhcierfiTillOY bavc 3 ;!. 4TH M 14,10
-S
ale VfOOTP re ProtP cP l l9o74i , is.this: illeY Irplost staler!; ypq
ir.OPAPt WiiPO•
OPPPA;igittictailpf.l l .o, $2O; S-50 4Flf l $lOO.
as
7501 Cir fNiC4I
stop. 4 m_iannu l u c(ot 40i fctr-I,IP 4)450. f - Pr .1* 4t hx‘lcs 44.44 , 40w3y
Ex4Pr,-Ps 19 41,cP5• -
MORAVEXPRESLTRAVELERS -CHEQUES
114.411 , 1440 PINPUTOUR - MUSK f. MitiOn KDKA
. . . t
2..PQ!ukrAeoxiom.l4l , o4.o.4frailfies ..-.lor po Your Dial
. ._.:- . ~ .41 MIMArpotWEDNESDAY-6:15 P.M.
THE COLLEGIAN
York, Andstadt, Brown
Win WRA Scholarships;
WRA Plans Play Night
Florence York, Nedra Andstadt,
and Delma Brown are winners of
the three fifty-dollar scholarships
awarded annually by WRA, Eliza
beth McKinley, WRA president,
announced Wednesday night.
Scholarships were awarded on
the basis of marks, campus activi
ties, sincerity, ambition, and col
lege leadership of the contestants.
Any girl enrolled in the college,
regardless of her class, was eligi
ble. •
The money for the scholarships
was taken from the receipts of the
annual WRA dance. Aside from
the $l5O given as scholarships,
WRA gave sloo' to Mrs. Eetzel's
fund.
First Play Night
The first WRA play night this
semester will be held tomorrow
night in White Hall, Miss McKin
ley added. The play nights, which
are planned each Saturday night,
are open to all girls. All White
Hall facilities including swimming,
bowling, and badminton will be
available, and. refreshments will be
served.
Gloria Woodward, WRA presi
dent, is directing the opening play
night, and Julia Gilbert, executive
board member, and Miss Jean
Swenson, staff member, will assist.
- '.tintramuralS were discussed at
themeeting, and WRA hockey will
continue through November 18,
according to Betty Pike, intramural
chairman.
Campus Will Aim
At $lOOO Goal
(Continued from page one)
and nurseries; establishment and
maintenance of emergency kit
chens; health aids to women war
workers; and the sending of seeds
for replanting of scorched earth
areas in the United Nations.
At home the Fund provides
health aids such as visiting nurses,
clinics, and hospitals; children's
aid in vocational training, health
work, recreational programs, and
aid to the aged, disabled, and in
digent.
Agences desiring to be included
in the National War Fund must be
approved by the President's War
Relief Control Board. After inclu
sion they are required by law to
file statements of expenses and col
lections, but there is no govern
ment participation in the manage
ment of the Fund or of its cam
paigns.
Member agencies at present are
United Se r vice Organizations,
United . Seamen's Service, War
Prisoners' Aid, Russian War Re
lief, United China. Relief, British
War Relief Society, Greek War Re
lief Association, Polish War Relief,
Friends of. Luxembourg, French
Relief Fund, United Yugoslav Re
lief Fund, Belgian War Relief So
ciety, United Czechoslovak Relief,
Queen Wilhelmina Fund, Nor
wegian Relief, Refugee Relief
Trustees.
The
Traille
it-RR/fle/
If you think there are no more traffic jams,
you should hear what's happening inside that
telephone cable !
Long Distance lines between busy cen-
ters of war activity are packed to capacity
with calls these days.
Until we can get more copper and other
materials to build more circuits, some Long
Distance Calls will be delayed. It's too bad;
but remember, it's better for us to wait for
calls than to have our fighting men wait for
bullets !
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF. PENNSYLVANIA
LET YOUR
HEART
DECIDE
You can help keep them
..alive.;a
and togother...hy giving gener
ously, now. Your dollars , will cicp
a world of good when you give
this year to your owu community,
fund and, through it, to the 17
major -war relief agencies of the!
National War Fund.
NATIONAL
WAR FUND
cooperating with
Greyhound Poslhouse
PAGE SEVEEI