FREDAY, AU G. 14, 11942 THEM CITGNDARNY _ _. -_ .:.. 1_, 'r Deferred Rushing Allows Only Upperclass PledgingThis Fall II i # (Continued from Page 3) B. Rules for period of intensiv rushing: 1. Only freshmen with a C aver- age or better are eligible to be rushed. 2. Rushing shall extend from aturday, February 13, to Wednes- day, February 24. 3. Schedule of rushing parties: Saturday and Sunday, February 13 and 13-Invitation Open Hou- ses, 3:00-7:00. Tea with only two of following: cakes, cookies, or sandwiches-no candy or nuts. Monday through Friday, February 15-19-Coffee, Cocoa, Tea, 7:30- 9:30. No more than two waiters used for these. Saturday, February 20-Luncheon, 12:00-1:30, or Buffet Supper, 5:30- 7:30. Sunday, February 21-Breakfast, 9:00-10:30, or Buffet Supper, 5:30- 7:30. Monday, February 22-No rushing. Tuesday and Wednesday, February 23 and 24-Formal dinners, 6:15- 9:15. 4. Invitations, acceptances and refusals: a. Printed invitations to the ini- tial Open Houses must be pur- chased from Panhellenic. No other forms may be used. b. The list of rushees will be di- vided alphabetically so that the first half of the sororities will in- vite the first half of the rushees on the first tea day and the last half on the second tea day, while the last half of the sororities will invite the last'half of the rushees on the first tea day and the first half on the second tea day. (Fine C). c. Invitations may be delivered to the mail boxes of the dormitories or to front doors of the League Houses starting at 9:00 a. m. two days before the initial tea. No ac- tive may talk to a rushee at this time. (Fine C). d. With the printed tea invita- tions may be enclosed a sorority card asking a rushee to a party at the beginning of the week; she may be given her choice of one of several parties. e. Rushees need not reply to the printed tea invitations, but they are told in their booklets that they must accept or refuse any other in- vitation enclosed, at Open House or by the following evening before 11:00 p.m., f. Rushees are told in their book- lets that they must stay no longer than three-quarters of an hour a each Open House, and that the may go to all of the initial Open Houses for which they have re- ceived invitations. g. A rushee may attend the ini- tial Open Houses at each sorority only on the day for which she is invited. No dates but these may be split. h. A sorority may not have more than four dates with one rushee (including the Open House and a final dinner). (Fine C). i. A rushee may be asked for a second date by enclosed invitation as described above, during, the tea, or by telephoning. She may be asked for a third date during the first date. (Fine C). j. A rushee may not be asked to a final dinner until she attends a second date except in the case of a sorority which is unable to make an engagement with the rushee until late in the rushing season or in the case of the rushee entering school late. k. A rushee may attend only one final dinner by each sorority. (Fine C). 1. Each sorority shall turn in ev- ery morning between 8:00 and 10:00 a. m. a list of the girls that it has dropped beginning the morning after the last Open House through the day before the first of the final dinners. (Fine C). 5. Contact between independent women and sororities: a. No sorority women except mothers and sisters who are not active may be in the dormitory. b. Beginning with the Open House on February 13 there must be no other contact between pos- sible rushees and sororities except as stated in the rules. (Fine A or C). c. No alumnae may communicate with a rushee during the intensive season.. d. Only four calls may be made upon a rushee by each sorority. A call shall consist of a telephone message or a mailed invitation on the written form. There shall be no calling in person on any rushee. This does include the initial Open House invitation. (Fine B). e. No rushee is to be called for or taken home by the sorority or any- one connected with the sorority except in the case of final engage- ments when the rushees may be taken home but not called for. (Fine B). f. From 9:15 p. m. on Wednes- day, February 24, until 9:00 p. m. on Saturday, Februay 27, there bidding. (Fines B and C). 6. Expenses: e a. No sorority may spend more than $35.00 for flowers and decor- ations for the two intensive rush- ing seasons. This amount to be di- vided as the sorority wishes. An expense account shall be turned in to the Panhellenic treasurer by one week after each of the final dinners by each sorority. b. No paid musicians may be had. c. Not more than three courses may be served at the final dinners. Demi-tasse is not a course. (Fine C). d. No favors whatsoever may be given. (Fine C). e. Entertainment at the parties may consist of dancing, songs, skits, games, provided by members of the house. 7. Bids and pledging: a. Rushees are told clearly in their booklets that an invitation to a final dinner does not necessarily mean a bid. b. There shall be uniform bids. c. Lists shall be preferential. d. Lists shall be typewritten dou- ble spaced on full sized typewriter paper. Names shall be alphabeti- cally arranged, correctly spelled, and with address. e. All clerical work shall be done at the Office of the Dean of Wo- men. f. Each rushee who has been in- vitep to join a sorority will receive a preference slip the day follow- ing the final dinner, which she should fill out and return to the Office of the Dean of Women be- fore 12:00 noon on the Saturday immediately following. g. Pledge day shall be Sunday, February 28. Pledging shall start at 3:00. h. Pledges shall present them- selves at the sorority rather than be called for. Flowers may not be given to them until they reach the house. i. A rushee is bound for one cal- endar year to the sorority for which she has designated her pref- erence. Preference slips may not be withdrawn. j. A pledge shall consist of a written statement, witnessed and filed with the sorority, in addition to the wearing of some sort of ybadge. gk. One calendar year must elapse after breaking a pledge before an- s other invitation for pledging shall ebe extended. 8. Initiation requirements: a. No woman who has taken less than 11 hours is eligible for initia- t tion. A woman who has taken less than 15 hours by the advice of the Health Service or the Administra- tive Office but who has earned not less than 26 honor points may be initiated. b. Any girl who lacks no more than three honor points of the amount required to lift her proba- tion and who has better than a C average in her work for the pre- ceding semester may be considered by the Executive Board for initia- tion into a sorority. IV. RUSHING RULES FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR A. There shall be no rushing with men, nor shall any sorority member attempt to influence any rushee through men. B, No rushee may have a man call for her at a sorority. C. No woman who is not registered s for the semester may be rushed, fol- lowing the initial Open Houses, or bid. (Fine C). D. There shall be no summer rush- ing except under these conditions: 1. No entertainment which in- cludes meals, dances, or teas for more than three prospective rush- ees, shall be given by a sorority group unless members of the Mich- igan Panhellenic sororities are present. (Fine C). 2. No entertainment may be given throughout the spring or summer vacations by actives, alumnae or patronesses for women not in the University unless two or more other sororities are repre- sented. Any illegal summer rush- ing done by Ann Arbor alumnae will precipitate the penalty on their active chapter. The definition of entertainment in (1) also ap- plies here. (Fine B or C). E. During informal rushing soror- ities may have one function a week, lasting not more than three hours. Dinners must terminate at 8:00, Rushees are informed in their book- lets that they must be out of the house at 8:00. F. A chairman of rushing in each sorority shall be responsible in case of any breaking of rules and shall authorize all invitations. V. FINES FOR THE BREAKING OF RULES Fine A: For the individual girl committing the violation, social pro- bation for the first two weeks follow- ing the rushing period, or, during in- formal rushing, following the action of the Executive Committee. Fine B: For the individual girl committing the violation, social pro- Nation for the first four weeks fol- lowing the rushing period, or during II ening Perfor-mance t' i ; \\ \: : { 4; 5Y Class Of Iz x on the U. of M. Campus Sta rri ng PettyCoed Experienced seniors have told Betty Coed to buy her clothes at Jacobson's to be assured of correct Michigan at- tire . .. because they know that Jacob- son's, being right here in Ann Arbor, have their finger on the pulse of college fashion. f4 6 / 4 ~~' 'S v' I I - , . .k,,....:..:;:. , ;,: /, ;'. { :" - .. ) 'C F 044 Suits for Fall.. . for those who are always ahead on fashions. All-wool shetlands, twills, gabardines, plaids and herringbones. .{ Jalopy Sweaters No college girl's wardrobe is complete without sev- eral sweaters to match those skirts. Theselovely slip-overs are just the thing for classes. E t , 1 "' .,, t b \ :F - ; , a s ..fir ; :. \ .- :: LA Felts for dress Something ferent in gay and dif- junior hats. .1 '4. 'i l / t L A Jounty Beret "... to top your casual clothes, sweaters and slacks. Classic Zdip-I nners The new Talon Slide- Fastened "Zip-inner" inner coats are bulkless and very sightly be- cause they are made of heavy flannel quilted on both sides with ray+ on lining. _ 2 _ ,.,.... k 0., ®1 p . 5 _ LL = I I Wherever you go, whatever you do . . . , CONNIE "SPECS" are part of you! Tailored of Polished Calf- skin or Suede with Embossed Leather! "Boomps Toes" take inches from your feet! Black, Military Tan or Browne. . High or mid-way heel. Again the season's favorite two- piece cardigan in rabbit hair jersey, banded with hand-embroidered felt. Other Carlye Styles I I 5 : MEi I I. ~A7~ if