PAGE SIX Sophs Vote For Officers Final WSGA and WRA elec tions for sophomore officers will be held today from 9 to 5 o'clock at polls located in Old Main and Jordan Hall, Suzanne Romig, WSGA president, stated today. Candidates for the different offices who were elected in the primaries last Thursday are Joan Bergdoll and Suzanne Kirshner for WSGA sophomore senator; Shirley Gauger and Virginia Mil ler for WRA sophomore repre sentative; Gertrude Getzer and Marilyn Guillet for intramural chairman. At a mass meeting held in 121 Sparks last Tuesday night nomi nations were first made by the executive boards of WSGA and WRA and then were opened to the floor. The above candidates are the top two winners for each office slated in the primaries. Estelle Hetzel Loan Funds `Worn Smooth Doing Good' Always ready to serve the students, the Estele H. Hetzel Fund for Emergencies offers loans that be made quickly and quietly in a time of crisis. Named for Mrs. Hetzel, wife of the late president, the fund allows students to borrow small amounts of money, without interest, to be repaid over a period of a month. During the past seven years the Fund has been in operation, a total of $12,289 has been loaned to 1125 students who have promptly repaid every penny of it. "Every dollar of the Fund has been loaned five times," said x-alasses Organize Mrs. Hetzel. "so the money has been worn smooth doing good." In Clothing Design Visit Brings Idea The idea for the Emergency Classes in clothing construction Fund was conceived when a will be organized at 7:30 13.111. student called on Mrs. Hetzel in Thursday night at a meeting in , the fall of 1939. "During the eve the Home Economics Room of the ning I discovered that he would have a job soon," she said, "but State College high school. in the meantime he was living on At this time. two classes will one meal a day. I knew that he be planned. one dealing with would not accept money as a Problems related to making clul gift, but I saw there was a need dren's clothing. the other with fora fund from which students could borrow for such emer- beginning clothing construction. gencies." The courses will be conducted Mrs. Hetzel had recently read by Marrietta Henderson, of the about a Mothers Club at Stan- College and high school staffs. ford University which had or ganized such a plan. With her own contribution and that of a few friends as a nucleus, she went to the women student lead ers who incorporated her idea for the fund into the 1939 WSGA Christmas drive. On March 20, six years ago, the first loan was made Money Donated "We never asked for money," Mrs. Hetzel said. "Donations are voluntary and come in small amounts from WSGA and WRA events, and money left over after certain projects have served their purpose. Sometimes interested students contribute a few dol lars. One of the trustees fre quently donates money because during his college days he had received help from such a fund." During the war the Emergency Fund has aided the war-student groups. Today it is helping the veterans. "The Fund has made it pos-' sible for a number of boys who have no other source of income to attend school until delayed subsistence and pension checks arrive," stated Robert E. Gal braith, Faculty Counselor of Vet erans. "Part of the benefit of the loan is that the transaction is simple and entails little red tape. The fact that the boys are repav ing their loans soon as their checks arrive shows that they appreciate their Bursar Adminstrator To get an erect • "k•l.•k loan. the student should oresent .1 note from either the Dean of Women, the Dean or Men or the Veterans Counselor, to Russell E. Clark. the College Bursar and adminis trator of the Fund. Only three questions are asked of the appli cant: What do you need the money for? How much do you need? When will you repay the loan? The whole transaction is very simple and is kept confi dential. "Mr. Clark's handling of the Fund has contributed greatly to its success." Mrs. Hetzel added. "for he has taken a personal in terest in the students' problems." Rushing Schedule Thursday night sorority rush party invitations must be hand ed in to the Dean of Women's office by 8 a.m .tomorrow. Rushees will pick up their invitations between 9 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. tomorrow. Invita tions must be returned by 12:- 30 p.m. Thursday so sororities may have them by 1 p.m. Hatcher to Make Speech Dr. Hazel Hatcher. professor of home economics at the CoHaze. will address the Illinois Home Ec onomics Association in Chicago on Friday. Her subject is: "Fam ily Life in Chile." The faculty rigidly regulated studying in 1883. Young ladies could not study in the parlor, visit or receive visits in the par lor or elsewhere during study hours. Those without rooms in Women's Building studied in the Young Ladies' Reading Room but not in the rooms of other young ladies. A Little Thought Goes A Long Way . . . toward making your Junior Prom date "just right." Order your corsage from Bill McMullen and you can b. assured it will be Just Right. Bill McMullen, florist 135 South Allen PHONE 2434 or 4755 11---......... n .....ilarvelf Sap 0 • • • • ..-1 6 1 J TOPS ! You guys and gals will say The Allencrest is tops for all around eating pleasure. Our chefs wave their magic wand and from our kitchen comes rood which is out of this world. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNS4i.VANIA Cochran—Twichell Miss Ruth Marvin Twichell, February '47, and Robert Ken nedy Cochrane 111, February '4B, were married in the Presbyterian Church of State College October 3. Rev. Donald W. Carruthers, director of Westminster Founda tion, officiated. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Mark E. Sing ley of New Brunswick, N. J. Other bridal attendants were Mr. Ralph E. Lyford, Cleveland, 0., Miss Joyce Parker, Pelham Manor, and Miss Marilyn Porn erene, State College. James A. Cochrane, the bride groom's brother, was best man. Ushers were Kennard Rumage, State College, Bruce Ross, Scran ton, and John Allison, Pittsburgh. The bride was graduated from the College where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was active in Play ers, Collegian, La Vie, and Froth. Mr. Cochrane is a student in journalism at the College, a member of Phi Delta Theta fra ternity, of Alpha Delta Sigma, men's advertising fraternity, and active in intramural sports and student publications. Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane re turned from their honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains and will be at home at 125 W. Fairmount avenue. Pobcastor—Wilbur Alpha Xi Delta alumna Carol Wilbur, '47, and George Pobcas tro, Tau Kappa Epsilon, both of Asbury Park, N. J., were married at the home of the bride Septem ber 21. The bride, gowned in heavy white satin with seed pearl trim, was attended by her sister who, as maid of honor, wore purple velvet. A reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Pobcastro was a member of Omicron Nu, Pi Lamba Theta, Ellen H. Richards Club, Players, and was rushing chairman of Alpha Xi Delta. She was gradu ated in home economics. The groom is a junior in archi tectural engineering and was on the varsity track team in the spring of 1946. He served as a ill E TEA ROOM Weddin 9 .3 ,1 it 4 tir _ Riflers Begin Instruction WRA rifle club will hold its first meeting of the season at White Hall Thursday night, Time and room will be announced la ter. Instruction croups will be or ganized at this meeting. •Instruc tion will start the following week. Miss Marie Haidt. associate professor of physical education and rifle club coach. announced today that all members will go through sighting practice. as well as instruction in mat and sling Positions before any actual shoot ing is done. All equipment and ammunition for club members is furnished by the WRA free of charge. During the semester the best marksmen are selected to fire in the Women's Intercollegiate Tel egraphic Rifle Match schedule. Last year Penn State's souad won first place in the matches by a season score of 13 victories, one tie, and two losses. In addition to the team match es..members may enter the Na tional Individual Telegraphic Matches for college women. which are usually held in the soling of the year. lieutenant with the Army Air Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Pobcastro went to Lake Mohunk, N. Y., for ten days. They are now at home on South Allen street. Junior Prom ! as featured in HARPER'S BAZAAR Charles Shop for Women TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1947 Philotes to Initiate New Members Monday; Plan Hallowe'en Party " Philotes. women's independent organization. will initiate new members on Monday, according to Ruth Krause. president. Plans for the initiation cere mony were made at the first meeting of the semester. A Hal lowe'en warty will follow the m itiation. The recently elected offieeis of Philotes are Ruth Krause. nresi. dent: Evelyn Smith. vice-Dresi dent: Jean Haxton. secretary: Betty Lutz. treasurer: and Fran ces Colameco. social chairma . A son, weighing six pounds, seven •ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Butler, resi dents of Windcrest. The baby was born at the Bellefonte Hospital, 8:45 a.m., October ,5. Mr. Butler is a seventh semester student majoring in mechanical engineer ing. Foods Classes Begin Classes in food selection and Preparation will be organized at the College in 14 Home Econom ies Building. at 7:30 o'clock to morrow night. - - Time and olace of future meet- Inas as well as material to be covered in the course will be de termined at this gessior Black cloud ....en oiqulsito S. Alla% Wrest Slato Conog' eirtho ballerina gown in block rayon lac, and morquisetti. Sizes 10 to 16.
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