FRIDAY. QPTOBER 7/1049 Panhel Changes Schedule; Rushing Held Tonight Contrary to the printed rushing schedule in the PanheHenic Guidebook, formal rushing will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 o’clock to night, Gilda Creco, Panhel rushing chairman, and Delores Jelacic, president, stated. Any girl who received jcoke date invitations from sororities for yesterday and today and who did not sign up for tonight may call any one of those sororities this afternoon to make a date for 6:30 to 7:30 tonight. Silent period, scheduled to be gin at 5 p.m. today will start in stead at 7:30 p.m. and last until 2 p.m. Sunday when “At Homes” will be held by the sororities. "At Home" Invitations Invitations' to the “At Homes” must be issued through the Pan hellenic Post Office on standar ized forms provided by the Pan hellenic Post Office. They must be turned in at the Post Office in the central lounge of Women’s Building by 10 o’clock this morn' ing. Coke cards for Monday and Tuesday, October 6 and 7, must be turned in at 8 a.m. this morn ing. Both “At Home” invitations and coke cards may be picked up by rushees from T. to 5 p.m. today. Answers to these ■ invitations should be returned to the Post Office from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. tomorrow and picked up by the sororities at 1 p.m. Each sorority will hold one “At Home” from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Each rushee may . stay no longer than one hour at any one sorority and she may not re-visit the same sorority that afternoon. Sororities may give no favors or have plan ned: entertainment. All “At Homes’' will be held at the same locations as the open houses.. Party Invitations Invitations for parties on Mon day must be turned in at the Post Office at 8 a.m. tomorrow. Rush ees pick up these invitations from 10 a.m.-to 12:30 p.m. Miss Ella I Mae Jackson, assist ant to the dean of women and advisor to Panhellenic Council, reminds rushees that all invita tions must be answered and that it. is particularly important - that “At/Home” invitations be, -ans wered. ■ Big-Little Sisters To Receive Cards Women students who have in quired about their big and little sisters will be notified soon as to their respective sisters, Anna Kel ler, .WSGA town senator in charge of the Big-Little sister distribution, stated. - Postcards reminding upper classmen of their little sister’s name will be sent out while in formation naming big sisters to girls who have' inquired about the matter and who have not as,, yet heard from any upperclass wom en will also be sent. The. system devised by WSGA is not a compulsory one, Miss Kel ler added, and depends on the cooperation of all upperclass women who are assigned little sisters. • Alpha Chi Omega Initiation was held in the Alpha Chi ;Omega. suite last Thursday for Audrey Hormer, Mary Ann Maloy,. Ruth. Pelcher, Christiana Sherrill and Jane Sleifer. Alpha Omiicron Pi . Alpha Omiicron Pi recently in itiated Betty Wurth. ■’ .... BEGINS MONDAY, OCT. 10 Presented by the International Film Clt »b, The French Hit! kvMANE ROMANCE! OOTWROTITTAKBt'-vW L 'U£B&R?|S WITH ENGLISH TITLES ; THE PAILY CCfcLEGIAIt, Pfc^YLVAIfIA Judicial Sets Up Frosh Customs Board; Lightner Appointed As Chairman A Freshman Customs Board has been set up by Judicial few the first time in three years. Jessica Lightner, a junior at the College and a member of Judicial, will be chairman of the Board, Other members of the board are sophomores elected by their respective living units. They are Eleanor Miller, Women’s Building raop P- Cottages; Jane. Steiber, Simmons; Janet Brown! McAllister: and Emma Jean Way, ‘ — McElwain. Connie Croushore, Ju dicial head, will act as ■ advisory member. The Board has set up a “tap system.” Under this method if an uppefclassman woman sees the same freshman coed commit two offences against' the regula tions of the Freshman' Customs Board, she is to report the name of the girl and her two offences to a member of the Freshman Customs Board who will then act according]'to the seriousness of the violation. Freshman Regulations 1. During the first three weeks of classes there will be!absolutely no association with men. This period which began on September 28 will exist until 19. During : this' period ■ freshman women ■ must be in their dormi tories by 9:15 on week nights and by 9:30 p.m. on weekends. j 2. Following the three-week no-dating period, freshman wom en may have three dales per weekend. One one o'clock and one ten o'clock will be granted, to be taken either Friday or Saturday' night. Friday' and Saturday dales may begin af noon. Freshman may dale on Sunday until 5:30 p.m. a) On week days, freshmen women may associate with men until 5:30 p.m. b) During and following the three-week no-dating, period Your Corsages at the Dungaree Drag , Will be nothing short of amazin' But flowers from Woodring's, I hasten To brag, Are good for any occasioir DRAG TICKETS ON SM! AT STUDENT UNION WRA Organizes Intramural Sporty $ Plans are now being completed for the formation of WRA swim ming, hockey, and basketball teams.. At the recent WRA Intramural Board meeting, Betty Lou Jones, IM chairman, urged the repre sentatives to report to her before Sunday as to whether there would be enough in each repre sentative’s unit to make up 1 a team or teams of basketball. The chairman- asked that any girls interested in playing should see their representative before the weekend. Swimming teams are to be formed shortly and hockey is now under way. , . At the executive board meeting of WRA (hi Wednesday it was decided ■ to print a new WRA handbook under Mary, Ellen Grube, publicity chairman. The club activities program started this week. On Tuesday at $:3O. p.m. the WRA club presi dents will meet with Mary Ann Krepps, WRA club chairman, to discuss future' plans. Young ladies were not allowed to receive visits from gentlemen in ■ the parlor or elsewhere in 1883. without permission from the lady principal, according to the Prosh Bible. ' there will be'no dating for athle tic games.- Freshmen jmust wear customs to all athletic event! 3. No. member ■of the- upper classes has the privilege to grant immunities to . freshmen. Freshman Women's Customs ’ 1. The ribbons ' for - freshman women .willbe green' and their measurements will be three .inches in-width and three-quart ers of a yard in,length. Regula tion name cards must be worn in plain sight until the date Judicial sets' for their removal. 2. With the exception of Holmes Field, all freshmen shall keep off the grass until Move-Up Day. set when Judicial. signifies. .4.. When an older person or an upper class woman comes into the room, .all -freshman girls must rise. 5. -On Move-Up Day a. fresh man celebration will mark the re moval of freshman regulations. The first regular national fra ternity, to be" established;, at the College was Phi Gamma Delta. ’ a******************* * PLAYERS PRESENT •*- * "GLASS MENAGERIE" * * at CENTRE STAGE * H Every Fri. and Sat. * . OPENS OCT. 14 .. .. _! • >***'**’*'*«***'*« ** » * * Junior Counselers Reside In Ath with Freshmen A group of upperclass girls known as junior counselors a*e re siding in Atherton Hall this semester. These 40 girls, selected by the four hostesses of Atherton, are Irving with the freshmen women. Their job is to help out in any way they can in order to make the girls’ first College year happy and suc cessful. The junior counselors are a type of big sister, acting as a coordinator between the students, the hostesses, and WSGA. As the College might seem large and impersonal to a new comer, counselors try to repre sent an individual touch. Those acting as counselors are Vivian Bitner, Rose Eifert, Ldis Evans, Dolores Colaluca, Louise Belden, Jeannette Arnold, Joan Bucknell, Maratha Dash, Anna Mae Dock, Mary Ellen Grube, Marjorie Brunner, Eloise Fogo, Mary Ann Johnson,-Dolores Hub bard, Elizabeth Fabian, Margaret Lapp, Phyllis Jones, Lois Ruth Hayford, Ruth Kroekel, Myrval Jones, Yolan Kosa, Mary Margaret Myer, Marie Knerr, Susan Godfrey, l Lois Keen er, Ann Stork, Gloria 'l’aylor, Ann Forrest, Shirley Grow, Nancy Hanna, Sally Greenberger, Helen Rusinko,. Jean Smucker, Eliza- FOR ALL YOUR Arrow Needs YOUNG MEN'S SHOP y 127 S. ALLEN EVERY MAN HAS A REP! REGULAR NEW SHAPE SHAPE \ • DO CLOTHES MAKS THE MAN? Writ® for your froo copy of "Itit What; When and Wear of Men's Clothing." College,Dept., duett, Pea body & Co, Inc, 10 B. 40th St, N. V. 16, N. r. ARROW SHIRTS TOES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS STATE COLLEGE beth Webber, Helen Pond, Julia Wood, Patricia Williams, Shirley Shepard, Norma Jean Philip and Jane Strawn. £ruj.ag.ements Walters—Dehoff The engagement of Miss Doris Dehoff of York and William Wal ters of Harrisburg was announced during the summer. Miss Dehoff, a senior and transfer from Bre* man College in Georgia, is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Walters, who is a member of the Beaver House fraternity, is a junior. If i you haven't a rep, your local Arrow dealer 'can fix you up quickly. I . Arrow's pure silk rep striped ties come in most college colors and are made in the new narrow shapes regular shape and bows. .vwww PAGE SEVBM $I j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers