FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1946 Panhel Releases < Rushing Code , 'Virginia McCluskey was named .■acting president of the Panhel ienic Council Tuesday evening. At this meeting a comprehensive rushing code for the fall semes ter was released and work begun on tile’spring code.’ .. For the spring semester it was decided that there shall be free .association during the entire period with open bidding begin ning at the end of "the fourth ,week of the semester. Open houses will ibe ■ scheduled by a Panhel lenie committee for' sometime during. the second week. Girls who have been on campus for .this fall semester and who have the required one average may be rushed after the first week. Sigma Delta Tau announced •the repledging of Shirley Rubin. The fall rushing code as ap proved by Panhellenic ■ Council is as follows: .1. There will be a program of open bidding for the fall semes ter. Bids may come into the Dean of Women’s Office at the end of .the ninth week. Due to the vaca tion schedule they may come in beginning November 21. .2. There will ibe no registra tion for open bidding' this se mester. 3. Girls who were on campus up to and including the spring semester of 19.46 and who have an all-college average of 1.00 are eligible for open-bidding. ." J 4. ’ There will be complete free association for the entire semester with the exception of overnights. 5. Open' bidding will continue through the fall semester and the first week 0 f the spring semester. 6. Rushing parties shall be in formal with fib written invitations extended and no formal enter tainment planned. 7." Free association also in cludes those girls who do not have the required average, but who * m'ay • obtain it at the .end of the 'serriesterr' They- may receive bids ..when, they obtain their average. 6. Girls whose pledgeships have expired but have since met ins Tomorrow ? • . Rai Doors Open 6:45 p. m. BpHPßpSpiiippmSMß weekdays IJI Ilf 1 11 Oped 1:15 P. m. qUyMaHjyWimMP SATURDAYS • TONIGHT ONLY • _ WALT pISHEY*3- “MAKE MUE MUSIC” • SATURDAY—ALL DAY • WILD BIGG ELLIOTT AS "RED RYDER" IN “THE SHERIFF QF REDWQfID VAELEY” Also—Cartoons and Serial f' MONDAY NIGHT # “CQURAQE OF LASSIE” with Frank Morgan THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Catched and Hatched Babies are in style these days. James K. Cassidy, Phi Kappa Tau, is the proud father of a baby girl born in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. James Qorman, of; Windcrest, have added a “junior”; to their family. The new arrival, James Gorman Jr., weighed 8 pounds, 13% ounces when he was born at the Centre County Hos pital, Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. Reid MoCloskey, another * Wind crest couple, announce a son born Monday at the Bellefonte hospital. Cecile (Henschel) Pichel, Sigma Delta Tau, and husband, Julian, a former ASTP at the College are the parents of twin girls. The couple is living in California. Former Delta Gamma president, Aileen Babbit Swanson, and hus-. band Don, also announced the birth of a baby several weeks ago. Engagements A recently announced engage ment is that of Esther Thompson and Douglas McGeehan. Betsy Marsholl, Kappa Delta, received a diamond ring from Art Clarke of Pittsburgh several weeks ago. Another Kappa Delta, Jean Kin caid, is engaged to Cliff Hepper. The engagement of Raisa Poser, Sigma Delta Tau alum to Ellis Robison of New York City has been announced. Delta Gamma alum Pat McNally received a diamond from her fiance, Bob Willoughby. Also en-, gaged are Mary Lou Markley and. Art Hendricks. Esther Greenes, alum of Alpha, Epsilon Phi, will marry Stan. Eisman, " Beta Sigma Rho, at Christmastime. Three of Stan’s brothers have been/married:, Bob Casnoff to Alpha Epsilon Phi alum, Harriet Wulf; Perry Field to Duce" Aaronson; and ' ’Walter Rosenblatt to a. home town girl. pledged, at any time during the semester by the-respective sorori-. ties; if thieir nationals permit. Tentative rules for spring rush ing are as follows: • ENDS TODAY • Dan Duryea "WHITE TIE AND TAILS" Feature Time: 1:30, 3:29 5:28, 7:29, 9:33 Observations Of Pied Typer Just as sure as we say we can tell a new “frosh” a block away, so the coeds say they can spot an import at first glance. Dead give aways supposed to shout “im port” are:' ‘ 1. Stockings and heels before evening: 2. A fur coat! 3. Carrying a pocketbook. 4. Wearing a hat to the foot ball game. And if the import does dress like a coed, the college women say they can spot her at first glance anyway—By instinct. Com ment's (anonymous of course) came from two Atherton women: “An import is a working gal! She works at home in the week and comes up here and works on our men week-ends!” said one. “Deliver us from imports!” said the other. (Said the . editor, “Meeow?”) UNMENTIONABLES Students, crowding around a professor’s desk handing in their Bluebooks as the period ended, made way for one of their num ber who’d been one of the first to finish the test and had just dashed back into the room. He found his bluebook in the confusion, re moved something from the back of it, and then dashed back out of the room. “Whew,” he said, “I’d left my crib notes in my bluebook!” KITCHEN KAPERS A Waiters’ BallXdish washers in vited too) which men working in the Athferton dining commons are giving in the Atherton kitchen to morrow night, is the cleverest so cial event scheduled for the week end. Dancing- music for the wait ers and- their dates will be fur- the, qualifications may be re . -.1.' Open bidding will be the spring rush .policy and will begin at the end of the ioui;th week of •the semester!'- • ; .2. Girls with an- all-college average ainid who have been been on cainlpus one semester will' be eligible' for rushing. - : Ella Raines S. Allen JF"” *w> f McLANAHAN'S Women In Sports The WIRA bowling league open ed this week. In the preliminary matches, Lampades won oyer Phi Sigma Sigma; Gamma Phi Bela defeated Kappa 'Delta; the Tri- Delts lost to Aldeberan, and ZTiA defeated the Kappas. All women who intend to play intramural basketball will have to secure a medical permit from the dispensary before their first game, said Claire Parks, intramur als chairman. Basketball intra murals begin Tuesday!” nished by a juke box, TEMPERATURE CHANGES Temperatures in every women’s dormitory rose over the weekend, with every dorm packed with im ports. But ice practically dangled from the ceiling when those visi tors paraded through the dorm halls to the full-length mirrors for last minute inspections before the big dance. CIRCULATIN' Tau Kappa Epsilon will bo host to the Delta Gammas Sunday aft ernoon. Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain at their annual faculty tea the same day. Also on Sun day, Kappa alums will meet latest initiates of the chapter at an alum nae tea. Alpha Xi’s had the AChi- O’s to their suite for an informal party Wednesday afternoon. pledges are playing hostess this week. ZTA actives will wear baby bonnets to the pledges’ Baby Party tomorrow afternoon, and AOPi pledges are entertaining the actives at a Pa jama Party Monday night. REPEAT PERFORMANCE! HALL ZA POPPING At Rec Hall SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16—8:30 TO 11:45 SQUARE and ROUND DANCING FRED HARTSWICK and lh e BALD EAGLE RAMBLERS ADMISSION 30c xitt imwM/' „ LIPSTICK? iFACE POWOCII, State Coll ;-- - . • PAGE THREE ’■ Judicial Four coeds will be sitting in this weekend and nine will be minus dates this Saturday night. Judicial reported these restrictions at a recent meeting. In 1945-46 there were 2300 stud ents who contributed to the PSCA Finance campaign and 915 mem bers of the faculty and admini stration. FLOWERS tell her you care . . . whether it be for her birthday or an anniversary r e m e m - brance Say It With Flowers WOODRINOS FLORAL GARDENS 117 E. Beaver Phone 2045
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers