PAGE FOUTi. ` Bringing 4 Sororities baby. ' Up Baby Plays Important Part In Home Ec Students' Life Name S Ificers By SALLY L. HIRSHBERG '44 President Hetzel to dinner. Four sororities elected officers How would you like to be the "Donald John is a typical boy— : }:ist night. They include: only boy in a house dominated by no doubt about it," commented Chi Omega—president, Marjory ten women, have a different Madeline M. Richardson '42 of 1 Chambers '43; vice-president, mother every week, eat nothing Beecher House. The future ath a;.otli M. Saylor '43; treasurer, Mary but scientifically prepared food, lete's accomplishments include G. Sallada '43; secretary, Jean F. and have your first meal served holding and shaking a rattle, coo 131.irch '43; social chairman, Nancy at 6 a. ni.7 ing to himself, and drinking out !V. g3osser '43; Panhellenic repre- Ronald Paul "Benedict," Ray- of a cup. He was taken for his pit , tative, A. Jane Minnich '44; mond Eugene "Hillcrest," and first ride recently in a baby car pie,i ;le mistress, Edith D. Dengler Donald John "Beecher," three riage that could have passed for '44; and chapter correspondent, modest campus heroes, are coeds' a Buick car, according to Made :lioris J. Taylor '43. pride and joy in home manage- line. Donny is very popular with 'Kappa Alpha Theta—president, rent houses, men students and is frequently ih/r.;3 - iorie L. Sykes '43; vice-presi- "WhilP out for his airing Mon- visited by them—further evidence dent, Reba W. Hough '43; corre- day, Ronald Paul was introduced of his Icing a "man's num." cixanding secretary. Priscilla C. to President Hetzel," said Eleanor Coeds are proud that four \lla.E..ellan '44; treasurer, Frances P. Heckman '42 of Benedict House. ,months old Donny has tripled his A. Leiby '43; social chairman, Irma The President complimented him weight during the past five l;'. V,lnter '43; Panhellenic repre- on his lovely eyes. When asked weeks. They are convinced that centatives, Polly Lee Insley '43, and if he cried much, Eleanor remark- one glance at his big brown eyes D3etty H. Christman '44. ed that he burst into tears when will do away with all competition. Delta Gamma—president, ' Su- his various mothers gathered to Besides afsuring everyone that i, 7a:tine M. Hay '43; vice-president, sing his happiness in celebration their baby is 'the best, coeds claim Marjorie J. Kehler '43; recording of his six-months birthday. that their charges are very fond f;ec retary, Elizabeth V. Paine '43; Benedict House boasts that Ron- of baths. seldom shed tears, and corresponding secretary, Nancy I. ny is the only baby who receives are extremely well-behaved Spencer '43; treasurer, Marjorie I. - twenty-minute daily sun baths. tint '43; and social chairman, The baby weighs 15 pounds and is Gwendolyn C. Harris '43. unusually smart, according to en- Gamma Phi Beta president, thusiastic mothers. Ruth V. Billington '43; vice-presi- Raymond Eugene, "Butch" for dent, Virginia K. Tross '43; record- short, is, a tooth's lead ahead of ing secretary, Elizabeth E. Munroe the other babies ,• according td '43; treasurer, Ranee A. Durkee '43; Gladys E - . Mohn '42 of Hillcrest ;rushing chairman, Anne M. Serocca House. His teeth are coming in '44; and pledge trainer, Marian S. so fast, she said, that he is going Owen '44. to need a tooth brush in the near Gamma Phi Beta pledge officers future. Butch's first word seems 'are president, Martha J. Stoud- to be slightly inconsistent. Imag p4ouer '45; vice-president, A. Jane Me saying "Da" when he is sur 'Bollinger '45; treasurer, lone H. roundeo by ten mothers! Trovaioli '45; corresponding secre- Butch is seven months old and carry, Alice J. Herr '45; and record ' weighs . nineteen pounds. His ing secretary, Jane A. Neetzow 45. champions are going to try to out . do Benedict House by inviting Annual Play 15411inrcre Ath Night Begins Fire Extinguished White Hall's third annual Play . By Maidr, Janitors .- • Night will be inaugurated with an intramural volley ball contest af A 15-minute fire, believed to 6:30 o'clock today. have developed from a smoulder- Twelve teams will enter the ing cigarette stab, was ex _ tinguished yesterday morning by six-gamii. single-elimination play off. Three winners in the meet janitors and maids in the rubbish room of Atherton Hall basement. will play in semi-final Matches Thursday. Semi-final winners Janitors think the stub , was will play for the championship picked up in their daily collection title Tuesday, March 10. from a waste. container. • According to Miss Emma F. Ath Past badminton team two Richardson, supervisor of wo won a 2 to 1 victory from Chi O's men's dormitories, the fire might 33etty Breese and Mary Anastas. have had serious consequences as Florence Rothman and Blanche refrigeration pipes run through. Deger played for the winners. the fireproof rubbish room. Intramural basketball winners Because fire hose were not long yesterday were Alpha Chi's who enough, janitors used fire exting won by default from Delta Gam's. uishers and. maids threw buckets Mid-sPason rating gives follow= of water on flames which blazed .ing results: (Teams placing first to the ceiling. are given dive points, and second Miss Richardson said that Ath place winners get three points to- erton Hall is fireproof but fires ward intramural championship.) can still be damaging. She urges Kappa Alpha Theta 18 coeds to be careful in smoking 5 archery for the safety of both personal 5 golf and College property. 3 tennis According to Miss Charlotte 5 table tennis Alpha Omicron Pi 13 5 swimming 3 diving . 5 bowling Phi Mu 8 5 diving. 3 swimming 'Zeta Tau Alpha .... 3 swimming 3 bowling Atherton West 5 softball Kappa Kappa Gamma .. 5 tennis Alpha Chi Omega 3 golf Chi Omega . 3 softball Theta Phi Alpha .... 3 archery BUY DEFENSE STAMPS For National Defense . . Save Wherever Possible Keeping Clothes Clean, Adds To Their Life As Well As Appearance. THE PENN STATE LAUNDRY E. Ray, dean of women, the Col lege carries no insurance on coeds' personal property. She said local agents reported that ' insurance could be secured for to $1.25 yearly. First Lenten Service First of four Lenten Worship Services to be held each Wednes day morning will be. conducted in the Hugh Beaver Room, Old Main, from 7 to 7:30 a. in. to morrow.- Miss lone V. Sykes, as sociate director of the Westmins ter Foundation, will speak on "Breaking Through to Life." Joan E. Paulhamus '43 is in charge. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. 7/Ve y . Jlie Wornetz All Thoughts Don't Pass In The Night We women often think lots of things which we don't voice. To night, however, our courage bol stered by talk about women tak ing their place in the world, we venture a ,few opinions. We wonder why a simple pro cess like getting a book out of the library has become such an in volved, time-consuming proce dure. Although inefficiency has been charged•. and re-charged, no body has ever done anything about• it. About 25 per cent of the time, a much-needed book is. lost, mis placed, or at the binders. This informal on is secured only after a long wait at the desk before somebody casually wanders over to inquire if you want something. We understand that it would be impossible to. get all books all the time. But it would be nice if you didn't have to wait quite so long before finding out why you could not have the book. There has been talk the past two years about the dalnger of women's walking home alone at night. 'if there are no available escorts, coeds are told to call the campus patrol. We agree that coeds snould not wander about late at night unescorted. But we also think that calling the campus patrol puts them to unnecessary bother. It seems fair ly obvious that a few more lights on camuus would help eliminate fear and enable coeds to walk safely home from meetings which don't last too late. Paradrxically speaking, Ather ton Hall is fireproof but it still could burn. Yesterday, what might have been a serious fire was caused by the thoughtlessness' of one person who neglected to ex tinguisl, completely a cigarette. Unlike most colleges, Penn State does riot have smoking rooms lo cated in inconvenient - sections of dormitories. Instead, coeds are given almost unlimited privileges: We feel sure they appreciate,„the convenience. We are equally sure that they should begin to show their appreciation by smoking with a little more care. There are wars, and campus elections, abrid Senior Ball week end, and a little less sugar, but College students still think that anybody who answers a professor in more 'than a monosyllable is "apple-Polishing." That authentic apple-polishers exist, we don't deny. We do deny, however, that all students who ask questions or enter class dis cussions fall into this category. It seems silly that most students have a horrible fear of 'getting what they are paying for—infor mation PI)C1 education. IWA Names Schmidle Head Sylvia P. Schmidle '42, will head Independent Women's As sociation until May 1, it was de cided by the Central Council on Sunday. Hazel E. Gassman '43 was named vice-president and Mary E. Poole '42, secretary. Additional officers elected by the 14 representatives of unaf filiated women include Jane M. Parkhill '43, treasurer; Dorothy I. Shoemaker '45, social chair man; and Martha J. Haverstick '43, athletic manager. At the first meeting of the coun cil since IWA was officially .re cognized as a campus organiza tion, representatives were present from three Atherton Hall units, Anchorage Dormitory, 425 S. Al len street, Wiley Dormitory, Frazier Hall, Miles street' Dorm -0 itory, Grange Dormitory, Davey Dormitory, and a town district, Miss Shoemaker was named chairman of a committee to ar- range weekly exchange dinners between campus and town dorm itories. Next meeting will be held at Frazier Hall at 9:15 p.m. On March 17. • Coeds Postpone Marriage Plans College women, because Of de fense activities, have been forced to postpone marriage . plans, ac cording to a recent poll of the Stu dent Opinion Surveys of America. A national sampling revealed that while -* a year ago, at least half of • the college students hoped to be married within two years after graduation, today. only one third- of them have the same ex pectatiort. Twenty per cent of the women and eighteen per cent of the men hoped t..; be. married within two years after graduation, and seven teen per cent women and thirteen per cent men within one year. Alth high coeds are eager to marry sooner than men, hopes of all students have diminished. Last year, 22 per cent wanted to marry within, a year 'after graduation; there are now only 14 per cent with the same desire. Figures indicate that, contrary to opinion, the draft did not create a rush to the ,altar, at least among college students. Last year one per cent were married, and this year the figure did not change. Engagements, however, hdve in creased. Ten per cent 'of the wo men an seven per cent of the men declared that they were en gaged to be married. The sur vey did not indicEtte whether these students ,were "ringed" or "pin ned," however. Officers and pledges of Chi Omaga were entertained at din ner at the home of Mrs. F. W. Haller last night. TUESDAY, MARCH,3, 1942 CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—Leather wallet containing important cards. Reward. Re turn to Helen Gray, 124 S. Ather ton St. Phone 2034. 3tch 28, 3, 4 M. LOST—Tan leather jacket in N Liberal Arts Ground Flbor. Call 3328, ask for Gill. 2tpd K. PENN STATE'S famous Dry Dock night club will, be open this Saturday, March 7. Make your reservation at Student Un ion today 4tpd 3,4,, 5, 6 APARTMENT Completely fur nished, first floor, near Campus, available now, responsible men o• couple, Phone 2665 LOST—Psi Upsilon Fraternity pin Saturday night return to 228 S. Allen St. ltpd ROOM WANTED Preferably with faculty family. No other roomers. Reply sent to 728 S. 25th St. Harrisburg, Pa. 2tpd 3,4 LOST -- Elgin wrist watch, square shaped, owner's name on back, probably lost Friday night. Reward. Call 2381 ltpd. .LOST 7 --Wyoming . Memorial High School ring in Rec Hall Friday night. Finder call 2976 or return to Student Union. ltcomp 2 C. Rides Wanted . RW (2)—New York City. teave Friday Return . StindaY. Call Batkin cr Hein,' 4939. • 3tpd 3,4, 5 O. RW—New York. Leave Friday at 3. Return Sunday: Call J. Braua. Ist floor Jordon • Hall . ltpd RW—Pittsburgh, Leave Friday p.m. Return Sunday p.m. Call Barger 830 -ltpd RlV—Philadelphia, Leaye Friday Return Sunday, Call: Matie Le vain 492 Atpd RW—New York City or vicinity Leave Friday, Return Stinday. Call Raser, 3251; 2tpd 3, 4. RW—New York City or vicinity, Leave Friday afternoon,. Ret:Urr,? Sunday. Call 2919. Ask for _Ric. • • • -N- A . .44 1‘11 ) . ".. Ni . . • , .'" ....' : 7." ! , ...: : ~;... . , • . . . • MORNINGSTAR • . . . BREAD Morningstar Bread is fine. for every purpose. It makes sandwiches that are Pleas- . ing in taste and at thesame time nourishing. And if you want crisp toast • that- farily • melts in your mouth this is „, the loaf for you. MORNING STAR, TRU WHEAT . PURITY BREAD and TROPHY WINNER CAKE 3tpd 3,4, 5