SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1941 Hetzel Emergency Fund Makes 78 Loans, Totaling $615, Sn Year May Day Leaders Plan Ceremonies ( With little more than a month until the annual" ceremonies on s -■/front campus, May 10, commit ,'tee.chairmen >have begun ten /•fative program, plans. They will /./meet in the.second floor lounge of Old Main at 1:45 p. m. today. - Senior honor women who, with: present 1 : Mortar r Board members will form the honor throxjgh - which the May -Day 'procession will pass will -■-be,.considered at a Mortar Board meeting Monday,, : Eleanor -L. - Fagans ’4l, .president, has.an-. „ pounced. ' ; ,V .Interpretative .English Folk Dances are being arranged by Miss Marie Haidt, head of wo man’s physical .education, and Miss Jessie Cameron, assistant professor of physical education. .•• Flower girls and train bear er’s. for’.May Queen Josephine E. Condrin ’4l will be selected. from town children attending the .Home Nursery School- 'this iemester. throughout the exer cises '■ will“be provided by either r Phi Mu Alpha orchestra, Louise Homer Club, or amplified re icordiiigs.’ Last year, the or chestra" furnished music. Crowning the queen will be Jean Babcock ’42, WSGA presi dent, with Betty L. Zeigler ’42, ,-WRA president, ’ presenting her i the WRA world; and Sarah P. ’ Searle " ’’42, PSCA co-president, the sceptre. '.''Patricia Mac Kinney ’43 and .’Mildred'B. Schmidt ’43, heralds, fallowed by jesters Lila A. ' Who.olery ’43. and , Shirley J. ’44. will., precede Maid of Honor Angelihe Tristan! . ’44,. Attendants, and Miss Con firm through the hemlock chain formed 1 by senior women. How To Alienate Spectators And Understand Boxing By HEP GORDON Since so many coeds, unac- •; qualified'with:the art of boxing, » wiil have the opportunity 'to ;• watch the NCAA-matches .to il' night, we have decided' to pass ■; oh a few-principles for spectators. ■ To enjoy the fights 5 tial that* you'get a seat enabling , you to see.over the people in front i: of-you so'the "three men in the' I; ring are. visible. The seat should also -have a minimum of smoke about it, and a maximum of leg ; room. . It’s alw.ays.a good idea to watch •; the scoreVb'oaid to see just who is ;• boxing, and what college he rep resents.- No need to be in the dark about all the excitement, "and if'you can’t tell who’s niur -derin’ who, the announcement at the end of the match will be sure . -ie^rih'ghtehY-yo'u. :Best way to tell who is winning a bout is..to watch the fighter’s !i facial expression. Fright, fear, and’bruises are. sure give-away of - oncoming defeat. If, however, ; you are too far away to discern f : these expressipns, oDserve foot- work closely.. The fellow with the neatest rythm and smoothest : movements will probably win 3 the bout—and'the jitterbug cup i; To Entertain : ' Kappa AlphaVTheta will en -3 fertain Phi Kappa Sigma at a ” coffee hour at -7 o’clock tomor 'd row flight. : itGomihittees - ai-e Margaret L. i Weolridge: ’42~rfoods; Mary Bet ; ty. Anderson ’42, Anne C. Dorr ; worth ’43 and Marjorie L. >; "Sykes -’43, - serving. . * ~ - ■ - .: . Zeta Tau Alpha entertained « - Theta OKis”will entertain- the ■ other sororities at a coke ;.Chi Omegas at dinner at 6 p.m. party on Thursday at the ZTA Alpha iambda Pella Bids 22 Freshman Women Twenty-two freshman women with averages of 2.5 or better will receive bids from Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman schol astic honorary, today, and be pledged Monday, April 7. This is the same number bid as last year. Women who made' the re quired ' average are Phyllis R. Watkins, 3; Ruth L. Popp, 2.9; Esthgrmae Hartos, 2.9; Flor ence I. jaffy, 2.9; Betty W. Story, 2.8; Reta J. Jenkins, 2.8; Ruth L. Baker, 2.8; Dorothy G. Ciymer, 2;8; E. Elizabeth Piele meier, 2,8; Elizabeth Senft, 2.8; Sara E. Ruth, 2.8; Grace E. Sammons, 2.7; Marion K. Pow ers, 2.7; Kathryn M. Youorski, 2.6; Velma Anstadt, 2.6; Edith D. Dengler, 2.6; Marion Reynolds, 2.5; Ann J. Sheffield, 2.5; Marian A. Whitcomb, 2.5; Beatrice B. Chuse, 2.5; Dorothy B. Foehr, 2.5; and Dorothy K. Brunner, 2.5. - . Honorary Searches For Quiz Program Name What’s in a name? Two dollars and 50 cents if you’re the winner of Alpha Lam ba Della’s latest contest. This time the women-with-averages are searching for an original name for their quiz programs. Deadline for turning in entries at Student Union is Saturday, April 19. Plans have been started for a quiz program, similar to the last one, on Sunday, April 27. One dollar will -be paid to anyone submitting a question which the judges are unable to answer. Fifty- cents will be added if the winner is at the program. Ques tions oh the back of any “3” bluebook or test paper may be submitted. at the next big dance. . be disturbed by the crowd’s yelling such terms as haymaker, jab, uppercut, body blow, TKO, or slug—“them’s just fightin’ words!” . The question always arises as to what to do when the fans rise —demanding a knockout. There are four alternatives: 1. Hide your eyes pn your es cort’s sleeve—but this may ruin your mascara job and his suit. 2. Place your hand over your mouth to suppress a scream. 3. Yell “kill 'em” and “get 'em” with the rest of the blood-thirsty crowd. 4. Or, follow the usual outlet— punch the head of the guy in front of your and jump, up and down on your seat. This last method will probably—(l) make you lose your pocketbook, (2) make you lose your friends, and (3) make you lose —the fight. If none of' these methods heightens your appreciation of boxing, and you still can’t under stand the purpose behind it, don’t be disillusioned. You’ll probably be sitting next to a combination- sports commentator, coach, and interpreter, who’ll make the whole set-up perfectly clear. H E Exhibit Tuesday A nutrition exhibit of Vita min A sources will. be held in Room 209 Home Economics, Tuesday from 8 a. m. to noon, the foods displayed will show one-tenth of the dietary stand ards. - • THE DAILY COLLEGIAN $312 Paid Back; Balance Is $793 See Editorial, Page 2 Since the establishment of Mrs. Hetzel’s Emergency Fund in March, 1940, 78 loans, without interest, totaling $615 have been made to men and women stu dents, Mrs. Ralph D. Hetzel has announced. • Of - these loans, $372 has been repaid and $243 is still outstand ing, leaving a balance of $793 which students may borrow in small sums. .. Loans have been made for the following purposes: food or board, 19; fare home, 13; eye glasses,/10; room rent, 7; per sonal, 6; extra medical expense, 5; scholarship or job interview, 4;. books, 3; clothes or material for clothes,. 3; shoes, 2; com mencement expense, 2; fees, 2; class publications, 2. With one exception, loans have been limited to $10: that was re paid within a week, as promised by the student. Larger loans may be made at the discretion of the committee. Gifts made by College organ izations to the emergency fund have totaled $728 and those made through personal gifts, $3OB, bringing total, receipts to $1036. Organizations and the amounts they have contributed are: WSGA Christmas Drive, 1939 . .. WSGA Christmas Drive, 1940 Student Book Exchange Profits, 1940 WRA Appropriation from budget WRA Appropriation from 1940-41 budget ..? Panhellenic bridge benefit, Undergraduates . > Panhellenic bridge benefit, Alumnae Newcomers’ Alumnae, from 1939-40 earnings WSGA Junior. Service Board, benefit movie, 1939-40 Mortar Board, 1940 Beta Sigma Rho Alumni ’ Asosciation Memorial PSCA, 1940 Carol Sing . Riding Club 34 • There is no delay in granting loans which are strictly confid ential. Students may apply for aid through the dean-of women’s, dean of men’s, or bursar’s offices. Education Council Will Hold Confab The Education School council met’ with Dr. C. O. Williams and the presidents, of the Education honorary organizations this week to- draw up plans for a student-facility confab to be held on April 3, Peter G. Fetz ko ’4l, president, announced last night. Ten leaders in the school of education and the council will gather constructive criticism and suggestions from education stu dents to present to the faculty in order to set up a more repre sentive government. The council also completed plans for the election of a sen ate in the School of Education •to be held in Room 121 Sparks ,Building, on Thursday, April 3 at 7 p. m. TP A To Initiate Theta Phi Alpha sorority will entertain their six initiates at supper at the house tomorrow after the ceremony at 4 o’clock. The new initiates will be Mary J. Chollak ’43, Irene E. Fanucci, two-year Ag, Margaret L. Mag innis ’44, Teresa C. Marusak ’43, Mary M. Sheehe 43, and Dorothy H. Teresinskf’42. The Louise Homer Club, music honorary, will be entertained by the State College Women’s Club ■with a program of spring music at the Presbyterian-Church at 8 p. m. Tuesday. • EMA Boxers' Brawl To Be Held Tonight In a pugilistic atmosphere, complete with boxing gloves, towels, water buckets, and. a dance floor roped off to.resemble an oversized ring, the Indepen dent Men’s Association will hold its Boxers’ Brawl, a “vie” dance, in the Armory from 9 o’clock to midnight tonight. Every IMA member Will be ad mitted upon presentation of his membership card. -He may in vite one guest couple. All boxers appearing in the Nationals are also invited. They will be intro duced by the master of cere monies as-they are spotted on the ring floor. Thetas, Kappas Vie In Bridge Kappa Alpha Theta won first honors in the preliminary bridge eliminations Thursday night with 12 points and will meet Kappa Kappa Gamma, second-place winner, with 9 points, next week to determine sorority champion and winner of the Panhellenic Cup. Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Gamma were runners-up for sec ond place with 9 points each but compilation of net scores gave Kappa Kappa Gamma the edge. Only 7 of the originally sched uled 12 teams entered the com petition, reducing the number of winners to 2 instead of 5 as plan ned. Other entries were Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma No. 2, and Kappa Alpha Theta No. 2. . The complete list of fraternity teams scheduled for the IF-Pan hel bridge semi-finals to be held at the Nittany Lion Inn at 7:30 p.m. Monday is as follows: Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Phi Sigma, Ta!u Kappa Epsilon, Delta Chi, Sigma Pi, Beta Theta Pi, Beta Sigma Rho, Alpha Chi Rho, Phi Beta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, Kappa Delta Rho. - Those houses with two teams represented in semi-finals are: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa, and Phi Gamma Delta. War Relief Fund Buys Surgical Hit A surgical kit that will turn an air-raid shelter into an emergen cy hospital has been sent to Eng land with $2OO of the $227 pro ceeds from the All-College Cab inet war relief drive, Dr. Nelson W. Taylor, professor of ceramics and head of the local unit report ed following a recent meeting of the State College executive com mittee of the BWRS. The remainder of the drive money has been added to a gen eral fund to aid the purchase of other necessary articles. The kit was sent to England by Millicent Rogers of New York, who- has agreed to send 1,000 to England at the personal cost of $35 each for special delivery air mail costs and marked as’ a gift from students of the College. Read The Collegian Classifieds LAST CALL SHIRTS FOR ’l-F' BALL PENN STATE LAUNDRY 320 W. Beaver Dial mi PAGE THREE Symphony Plays Tomorrow Dvorak’s “From ihe New World”* Symphony will be the featured number on the concert program to be presented by the College Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Hummel Fishbum, in Schwab Auditorium at 3:30 p. m. Sun day. The opening number will be Johnson’s "Marche Antiphon-- aire.” Dvorak’s symphony will be played as the second compo sition, followed by a short in termission. A piano solo by Betty M. Brown ’4l, of Mendelssohn’s “Capriccio Brilliant” will be fol lowed by an orchestral render ing of the “Dream Pantomine” from Humperdinck’s opera, “Hansel and Gretel.” Conrad Hilpert, flutist, will play the Finale from Mozart’s “Flute Concerto in D Major.” The orchestra will conclude the concert with Elgar’s “Pomp and Circumstance.” Next Sunday’s complimentary concert will be presented by the ROTC Engineers Band, under, the direction of Prof. Frank Gullo. Averages Ifiaf !!©om k Ik Spring Ira la! What, of these tales oi spring fever, of campus trysts, of Whipple’s Dam versus Econ class! Statistics show that sun shine and showers and soaring mercury not only are conducive to study, but they produce high er averages every time. For the past five years, sec ond semester averages for men, women, fraternity brothers, sor ority sisters, independent guys and gals, and for the whole lot rolled together have been high er by an average of .07 points. Not much of a jump for an in-, dividual, but a noticeable dif ference in the All-College light. . During this half decade sec ond semester All-College ave rage never went below the 1.41 mark and for the last three years has remained a constant 1.43. First semester averages, on the other hand, have never hit above 1.38 with majority of fig ures lower than that. Sorority women prove the ex ception to the rule and show marked weaknesses for spring with a drop in combined ave rages of .03 points. Manliness finds the balmy clime an asset as men’s grades rise .08 points each season. Mean Change .07 .03 .03 .09 .04 .07 -.03 All-College All-College Men ... All-College Women . Non-Fraternity Men Non-Sorority Women Fraternity Men Sorority Womeh IF Ball Reservations Fraternity presidents must submit their fee for Interfra ternity Ball booth reservations at Student Union no later than 5 p. m. Wednesday, Chairman George L. Parrish ’4l, has an nounced.