YI _~ ~'` w ~• ,--- -,-- - • ; . :- . . . . . 1, , ff:.•.!'. - -,- , - • , . -: ' - . 65,4'• 11 5 :c. :::.;_ Preparedness?—Even 4 0:, - - The Co-eds Have ---- t '''., !, ,jc,i , iin 5 nit . a r ,_,,if.,......,..i.,)".3) 5,.......:.,.. :5„.•,. , The Fever Pr ~.... • ~..,,.0,,....: ... ':VOL XII MANY STUDENTS APPLY _ FOR OFFICERS' TRAINING About One Hundred Applications Have Already Been Made For the Summer Camps _TOTAL OF 260 AGS. _ HAVE • GONE "BACK TO THE FARM" A total of ninety Penn State students have mitered no applicants for admis sion to the United States military train ing camps for officers Thls number was reached yesterday morning, and it Is expected that oday the one hundred mark mill have been passed By est.- Any noon a total of 260 agricultural students had left college to take up .work on farms Tho filing of aPPlivationa was orig inally Intended to close yesterday, but orders were received by Captain Alt rend. on Monday morning that the ope ning of the training canna, has beta delayed from Tuesday, May 8, to Mon day. May 11„and thin idiom; a few mote dais for applications to be tiled held Notification of acceptance by the gov ernment of the applications will be made b) mall Icy the War Deportment beginning nevt Tuesday Several duya will be required fur all to get thin in formation . The mon oho are accept ed will then make al rangemente with the college for their departure for the various training Lampe Notificatlonv will come from the olllcetw In charge of the camps, and only to those chosen It la it generally recognized fact that here at Penn Slate that the men who apply for entrance to the training camps will be glen un equal if not greater advo,ntage over men from other colleges whelp a regular system of mil itary training is carried out no a part of the course, All men hero who have had the two years of miltary drill, and who lute made application for en trance to the camps, stand very good chances of bodying aPPointitienth to camp from the commanding officers This training will help considerably In their applications, and despite the num ber of rumors that hate been circulat ing about the campus during the post few days, many Penn State men will undoubtedly be enrolled With the government draft bill about ready to pass, many Penn State men ore convinced of the fact that the best thing to do Is try to get Into the train Intl camp, and the applications today. _tomorrow and Friday ate expected to come In In large numbers Members of the Junior class lead In the Penn State applications that have been flied filth the commandant. Al most half of the total number, forty three to be exact, ate members of the 1918 •clnun. Seniors rank second In numbors with twenty-five. Sophomores third wilth fourteen, and the Freshmen have a repmentation of throo The balance Is composed of special stu dents and alumni who havo made appli cation hare Co•eda Learning Wireless Further preparations hero at Penn State have taken on no material chang es in the past sock. Considerable ag itation has taken place, however, in the ranks of the women students of the college. Classes have been organised for preparedness work and instruction In first aid work, home naming and di aled. This week classes have been started in wireless, signal and cleri cal work A considerable amount of sewing and knitting to also being done Great concern is being evidenced by the student bud) Ila a 1, hole oven the ',lmage of the national selective con scription bill. Na matter what the age limits may eventually be nearly all of the upperclassmen, and many of the underclammen who are mote than 21 years of ago will be affected It is said that within thirty days after the bill Is signed by the President there will be a national registration day upon whlch all men -eligible will be required to present themselves for enrollment: It is believed that the first moon of the planned 100,000 will be called to the colors about... September 1, when the °Moors to train the new troops will be ready AFTER EXCITING RIDE WINS SECOND PLACE "Casey". Jones Freights It To Penn Relays To Enter Pentathlon A groat exhibition of Boot tamanship, apirit, and athletic ability was shown, by a Penn State man Not week In con , noctlon with the-trip of tho track team to the Penn Relays. It will be romom - beret that In the pentathlon. Penn State athletes finished second and third, Jones being the runner-up to Sorry of Penn, and Dumbly. Unlashing nost to his team-mato In the trials hold horn for tho re lay evonts, Sones and Dumbly tied for the all around champlonnhip. Tito man • agomont could only afford to talon one , man, and both of the athlotee, liko true sportsmen, inalstwl upon the other I being the fortunate ono. Tho matter finally ended when Anon said that ho ' Prolsmod,to got to the carnival If pos . plblo, on his own hook And as a re suit. Dumbly went with tho team. - On Thursday afternoon. accompanied ' by "Bob" Higgine, captain-elect of the 'football team and Enoch anothor mem ber of the track squad, "Casoy" sot out, Wzfor Philadelphia where the, pentathlon FROSH WALK AWAY WITH ANNUAL "TUG" Freshies Victorious In Tug- Of-War; After Losing First Pull The 28th of April. 1917, will probably liest long in the minds of the members of the class of 1920 fol several reasons It woo on this date—last Saturday to be mole definite—that the Freshmen won their Mat clam scrap since enter ing Peon Suite, when they proved to Ire better "tuggers" than their older op ponents—the Sophomoi es Sot even more than the winning of their first scrap, the victory meant that the "green caps" were to have the privilege of choosing their men comma Instead of having to accept the mandates of their opponents. But the outcome of tile =nip surely did not look very blight for the first year men at the Wart Owing to their experience of last year, the Sophs pro ceeded to "get the jump" on the first tug and In the very short time of three minutes and twenty seconds, every single "nosh" who bad hold on the lope had received an Impromptu show er bath Of course, tile Sophe like to dwell on this pmt of the nftei noon's perform ante, but the . Freshies" merely mon lion the Ilral pull In a casual, off-hand I manner, ahlch Is no doubt to bo expect ed In fairness to the younger gen. enation, It must be said that they Pall ed to betoine discouraged by such a smell matte• as the losing of the drat clash On the other hand, they went Into the second tug with tonevoid view and, much to the stupriso and annoy ance of the Sophomores, they treated those worthy dignitaries to a dose of their own medicine. only Instead of-the simmer bath tesemblanoe noted above, this occasion took on mole the appear ance of a swimming meet, and it must truthfully be said that the Boobs crea ted amoral records for crossing the lake", the crawl stroke being the .fa vorite ono among the swimmers Tills Contest took almost the full count of Ilse minutes, It being Just five seconds shy when the lost swimmer left the Thin result put a new complexion on the matter, for It tied tho score and put the final result up to the third pull And while he two in et WWI ones had con tained no lack of excitement and inter est to the assembled spectators, It was left for the final tug to prove the most hotly contested, exciting and exhillmt ing (to the Freshmen) of the three. Duo to the poor turnout of the Soplis, it was nommen to use the majority of those who were In the first pull in the third, and while them were without doubt the second year men's best pul lers, they were nevertheless, somewhat tired Dorn their plat tom efferts As elm the cam In the opener, the Septet got tile jump at the start, and they begun to stnrt back with their end of the rope. Soon the first Fresh man woo receiving the benefit of the fire hose and still the Sophs wore gain ing After the first ten yearlings had been submerged, the Sophomores ap parently concluded that the battle was over and a number of them stood up to curry the tope on the run But they under-rated their opponents en tirely too much, with the result that those who stood -up suddenly found (Continued on Last Page was scheduled to be hold tho following af Lel noon. Riding "blind baggage" woe the order of the day, and the venture .ome trio had almost reached Look Ra yon before they encountered any dUll coley. At the outskirta of that town. ' however, they worn discovered and forc ed to decamp. Nothing daunted, they managed to board another freight heading oast, Riding- at night, being again Put off. Jumping a passenger train and riding on the steps, were only a few of their exciting happenings. They finally man nged to get on the train in which the members of tenon were riding and rode the comparatively short remaining dis tance In style, arriving In Philadelphia early Friday morning. After each a tiresome trip, and with only a short rest. Jonea wont out on Franklin Field that Afternoon and Placed higher than a Penn Mate man ever placed In the pontatlon, finish ing second only to Berry, winner of the event the previous year. T;-T ; t - f k: e :-. a -, r T' -4':5, 7r•rr7 :'•-• , t,,, , "7.•:4 4 -- -, ":.. . - - ' l -": 2 •-; :" ":',.,- YoL::' ,'',- ..-` • - I'‘, '-=-4-41 -- 7.1;• , j i "- 7:c am,. ; -r , __ ~ , ::,. -o'3 o - ..,,_ _"• 1 010111.11.111 - (.3% , ..• t .s,43Liablu , , . c r i' T ' ll' • GO L t . A" N I- C- ps . tyrlP.- STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1917 BOXING TOURNEY DRAWS, BIG CROWD Bouts Tame As Compared With Those of Other Years By virtue of Bleb superior numbers, and, in several instances, theb super ior ability along pugilistic lines, the Sophumme Boxing Team exepetinecd but little difficulty in winning the an nual interclass tournament held last Friday evening in the Almory Three decisions fell to the lot of the 1919 men, and ono to McMillan of the Junior clams and ono to Steele 'l7. In the iemalning event, Taveiine - r 'l9 and lienney 'l9 staged a no-decision ex hibition bout The most closely fought ongogomont of tine evening was the battle between Menlo and Keller 'lB Both mon worked well and were (e.t.a to fight an midi- Bonet round in which Steele was given the decision after flooring his oponent by what wax termed an unintentional foul, and which was without doubt ac cidental Tho bout between Bentley and Tavenner brought forth some excellent boxing on the pant of bonny who moved too fast for bin opponent. The program as announced curlier In the week wan-somewhat mutilated when staged Friday night since nev mai of the parospectivo performers had been called away from college. Blood flawed freely, however. much to the delight of the many npootatore The tournament this year eon !lordly be compared to the exciting offairs of the punt two years The bouts on Friday were not the breathless Krug glen seen In 1916 nor wan the caliber of the performers up to the past eland ards The night of Heaney in the ring doubtless brought back to many spec tutors last year's light to the finish between Berge: 'l6 and Bonney which kept the audience continually on its feet Marks 'lO Wino o‘er Enlon .20 The first round was (ably noon with Marks retreating but covering well. The remainder of the periods clearly belonged to Maths, who did not fight spectacularly and yet stopped his man continually by administering short jabs to the taco with his left. Both men wore bleeding about the mouth when hostilities _ceased. blanks was awarded the decision Burkett 'l9 had little didlculty In defeating Bentley 10, hla less experi enced opponent. Duikett allowed hls man to load off and then, catching him on the Intern, followed up and pun ished him severely with short jabs to (Continued on last page) Few High Schools Enter Track Meet Tito influences of the preparations being made for wet has seriously af fected the yellow] preparatory schools of the state, and as a result the number of entries fin the annual Inter-schouas lc tracts meet to be hold en New Beaver Field on Say I,2th is below the average in number Of the [meaty-three midi°. oceived In answer to the questionary recentb sent out by the truck manage meat, only four high schools signified an Intention of sending teams to the met. in Class A It Is expected that teams from Bethlehem Prep, Bellefonte Academy and Indiana Normal will COM- Pete against the Freshmen. However, it is expected that a large number of entiles will be reedited this week but It Is not expected that the number of corn poUtors this year will be an large as In former years Tho competition this year In Class B Mks on an added Importance duo to the fact that a new John 0 White cup will be competed for, The cup is a hand some 20 inch sterling silver, gold lined trophy and the school winning, the cup for three yearn will be awarded Its per monent possession JUNIORS NOMINATE 1 FOR SENIOR OFFICERS Ten Mei Put Up For Student Body Leader for Next Year—Can Vote Before Leaving The nomination of candidates for the °Rice of prioddent of neat year's Senior nines welt) made nt the meeting of the 1918 class lust Priday evening. In the order Of theit nomination, they croon follows: Bailey O. L. Wright A. H. Coon L K: Johnson It. K. Cochrane S. W. lining H. E. Csarnotdd E. M. filmulls R. A. Higgins By vote of the clams nt thin mooting uny membm who plans to leave col lege boforo tho eloction Is hold may mnko out Ills ballot for all class calker. and bears It with a committoo appoint ed to take him, go of the election. Mem ber*, who left betas o the nomination. wore mado may send thole ballots to any member of the committee which le mode up of the followlng.,T. F. Nolan, 300 Allen; L. V. Fl.hor, 410 Main: C. D. Prutsman, Dolts Upsilon Howls, B. 0. Koller, PM Kappa Sigma Hausa; or S. 3f. Palm, Phi Sigma Kappa House. Other nominations follow For Secretary J. L. Way, R. D. Burns, J. A. Nor tin, A. IL Sinole), It N Jones, J 0 81• (Continued on loot pogo.) COMMENCEMENT NOT TO BE SHORTENED Commencement Events Not To . Be Cut Down Is the Present Plan Darling tinter.cn events. the Com mencement wand/les will be held here this year the same m 'usual Tho student and faculty committee which was formed to consul, the PoscintlitY of shuiloning thy Commencement events, ham been unable to notch 11 feasible solution of the matter, and as linings now stand, every Indication points to the usual events ut Com mencement un the name schedule as previously untanned. , In the event that many students leave to attend the (11110010' /Comaye Training. Cutup, of for other mimes, there Is a possibility that the exorcises will be cut down, although its stated In) Dean Holmes-- , The fact that we might not he able to have 300 graduates. in no reason for shortening or doing with out the Commencement exercises, as in former times, graduations wore held for classes of us low us oven members, and In additidn, the women students be here to participate In the ex mixes", - - - Among the obstaelex encountered hi the committee aro each no —the fact , that pmetlesolly all al rangementa have boon made for the Junior Prom. Thee plan play, and the Glee Cloth concert. 0001100 rag and coalmen have already boon engaged, invitatlene have been printed and. In many elm.% olrololi sent, and other reagent, of like :name Many piano and poepanotione have aloe boon• mode for the Alumni .. stunte", and woo ett of graduatev are expected block. An matters now stand, the holding of falls, :My lmso patties will rent with the individual organizatlonn. The com mittee an net h. - planned for no fur ther conolderntion of the matter Junior Prom To Be Open To All It nes decided at the meeting of the Junior thins last week that the du tiler Prom, the biggest social event of the time of the formal farewell to the Seniors by the Juniors, Lorna be open ed to mornings of all foul classes this year It hits always been customary In the past to limit attendance at the Ju nior Prom to members of the two upper climes, alumni and yislors But duo to the fact that so many members of , those two classes have already loft col- I logo, and more aro to leave before Com mencomont. It nos thought necessary to widen the scope of attendance In order to some a huge enough Patro nage to make the dance asuccess. This will place the Junior Prom upon the same basis as the, annual Pennsyl vania Day dance Exponsho programs had been ordered several months ago, and moot of them have already been completed This, with other expenses that the Prom committee lies already undo taken, make It compulsory for the chum to got as large an attendance as possible at the dance. All pliant for the Prom have been completed by Chairman Linn and his committee, but so far its possible are being restticted no as to cum for an) emergency that may ails., in a change of Commencement actltities The big gest attraction promised to dato is the engagement of the Moyer Davis or chestnt, tram the Bellevuo-Sttutford hotel in Philadelphia, to furnish tile mu sic. Thin alone should promise the attendance of a huge crowd which mould make It possible for the class to come out well with togurd to Ilnancen, Mich will be especially heavy at this time TWO TRACK MEETS ARE DECLARED CANCELLED The Dartmouth Athletic 'Management has definitely cancelled their engage ment for a dual track meet hem, May 12 The rumor has been In circulation for some time and was verified early this week The intercollegiates which were scheduled for sou 28, In Philadelphia have also been declared cancelled. It was found Imposalble to obtain sudl clent entiles to make the event worth while Tho Blue and White truck men will be aeon In notion, however. at the Wee tern intercollegiate+ , In Plttehurgh. on May It, alnee there in no Indication of this meet being cancelled. rho Interclass track Moot will he held this coming Saturday. May 5, on Now Beaver Field . Calendar WEDNESDAY, MAY 2: Variety Baseball at Tolls, College. 7.00 P M —Naval Reserve, 202 In. A THUUSDAI, MAY Varsity Baseball at Colby College 6.46 P ht.—Butler County Club Meet ing, 14 L A. FRIDAY, MAY 1 Yarnity Baseball et Donlon College Applications for Training Camps Clone SATURDAY, MAY I 1.30 P. M—lnterchos. Truck Meet. New Beaver Field Varelty Baseball at Holy Croon 'Yank) La reano at Syracuse 3,00 P M—Patrietle Parade SUNDAY, MAY 10.00 A. M.—Pronhman Chapel, Cleo. W. Coleman - 11 00 A. M.—Collogo Chapel, George W Coleman 630 P .M.—Y. M. C. A, Geom. W Coleman, Audltorlum Tiiiirgiatt. RALLIES FAIL TO WIN FOR VARSITY Early Lead Enables Carnegie To Win—Team On Northern Trip Carnegie Teel. nor alined Penn State hurt Triennial defeating the home team 7 to G it. a mina. but exciting game In ability to hit In the Pincher proved the main factor ill State% downfall, al though errors of omienion and COlllllllll mien were the =nent by N, blob the tin born mooted the majority of their la. At PI °sent, the Blue and White nine inadray its annual northern trip and In the lista game at Aliddieburs, Vermont, the team went down to it I to G defeat Dining the ',recent trip, the 'enmity will Phi the llnhersitr. of Vermont, Tufts, Cathy, Buxton College .and Ilbly Carnegie Surarimem The Cattiest° defeat wax a decided inn mire to the Blue and White adher ents, ton while it 1100 known that the chitlins had a vetelan team they sere not comildined Ir paitiLulaily stiong opponents. llosevei. Ow* outhelded Pl,llll State. 111111 Nl/110 theY 11111110 few er MU, thelin sew fat mine?thnely Ilosaid pitched another good wirne af t, lie had l cloned Danis in the thin d. tines lilts helm; all that the Westin el 4 could garnet um 111 x dense* Un tie Mutely, tire, all Cll Me In the same Inning the distil, and weir inter mingled Ith Slice ..otnly miscues In the Penn State Innis sinks tip to the shah inning. °slim ne had the WPme batteis eating out of his hand. tleldlng only thiee lilts With set en big 111119 staring them In the fate 11 hen tin* came to bat in the!, half of the sixth. the State team began pluck) fight allich left them but one tun shy 11 lieu the game toiled A linteh hit in either the setenth eighth. 0111011 all the bases stets pop ulated uould have changed the com plexion of things but unfoi tunateb the hit was not forthcoming. In the sixth, singles be Wheeling. Adams and Hall sent In Penn State's that two buns In the Reseal], the turned it. base on balls Into another ion due to a solid neg by Dolaist) on Wheeling's grounder - Ego. and John son, who bated for Swing% both walked filling the bases, but Hued relleNed Os borne and Adams fanned, The I..rt `.1111.0 .1. In the eighth. when State threatened to de the score Hall reached second on no error and scored on liouard's single Runette batted for Mingle and forced Howard. but Ch übb lilt ono for three Sachs, Send Out More - County Agents Following up the agricultural pre paredness program for rennoyhania, the Agricultural Extension Department of the college has arranged to send extenolon representatives to five new countleo, while five more will probably get started In the nen: future The fol lowing urn the men who are being sent out and the counties In which they will work Center County—R H Olmstead, to begin tiro) 4 Dauphin County-1I C NelBley. 'l7. to begin May 4 Cumberland Cnunty—P L Ettinger 'l7. to begin 11101. 5 Adamo County—lT I• Hershey, to begin May 7 Lebanon Counts , —A C Berger. to bogin May 8 Armstrong, Franklin, Ind la na. Sehuylkklll and Carbon Countigi are 1110 ones ulfiLh will soon organiee Be sides the men sent out by the extension department. there bane been quite it few Seniors who have taken farm positions upon the advise and recom mendation of the tarious departments PROPOSED CHANGES IN HONOR SYSTEM An impel tant revision of the Hanoi System Ints been suggested by the Ibse n, Committee nod was scheduled for fi nal adoption at Student Council meet ing linn evening. It has intended to be taken up at the mons meeting this more log. with Snot action to come neNt Wednesday. The text of the tecom mendation follows "The Honor Committee Is of the un animous opinion that the Honor S7s him should be amended according to tile following suggestions. %Odell it ten ders for the considetation of the Stu dent Council: Amend Section t, Article I to road ..If a student detects any dishonesty In a quiz or examination. it shall ho his duty to lomat such dishonesty to the honor committee, alto! securing., If pos sible oter witnesses to the dishonesty. but the honor committees 010111 :Omit the testimony of one Demon ream Una I the case. %%nether on not other unites six taro secured.•• Amend Section 1. Article IV., to tend• . .It shall be the duty of ,Ste honor corn mitten to conduct investigations, and trials, on information received from one ed, upon information received front any notuce, of dishonesty in examinations or quizzes. but this section shall not be construed ns extending In octot rights to on lona actor." Hnporience with the Honor System an it no. Mande, hen demonntrated to the Flout_ Committee the necessity of amending the System no nuggontod, if the , notlt of the Honor Committee in to ho really offectim and It Is upon the basis of thin oxperionco that tho Committee offors those ouggestions for the consideration of the Student Italy Respectfully submitted. THE HONOR COMMITTED, OVER EIGHT HUNDRED SIGN UP IN LEAGUE Alexander's Pocket Testament Cam paign Results in 500 New Members For Movevment TOTAL OF SIXTY-TWO MEETINGS HELD IN THE FOUR BIG DAYS TRACK MEN SCORE AT RELAY EVENTS Jones Takes Second In Pen tathlon and Ganzemuller Wins the Hundred The Blue and \Vlrlte athletes forged .to the front In set turd etents at the Penn Relator held last Prlrli* rind Sat urday on nanklin Field. Philadelphia 1)11 Pritir* espetlall) tire Penn State ume in etidente Short Jones uoir nowed ;dare to Berl y In the pentathlon. Dartrials followed elorreit in third place extribilolang, In the course of et onto, a pentathlon to odd a itil the (litmus Ile ear red a trot of 109 feet, d hither., thuo Intaking heti Lembo record of 106 feet made in 1915 (hr" 'ie. route ' his contact. kianzinuellei outstepped his Max tire 100 lard dash and Melte the "tie fat Ilt d pia", in the motif. ilk tilllo %ming 10 sttialq due to the :Mn eg windtann leg s au U. the !bold Ile nat. !taloned elesely thiettglamt by Menet% the data skinned athlete from liat)lntal State. It has been reported that Cianzlnuellet ,nas disqualified In title event but that matter In entirely undecided nt meson and the Penn ditto apt inter' non has In Ills posse. sion the prize fur litql plate Cabbage Takes II Second ^ ‘l. Cubistgn mut the second man to reg ister on Saturday 41 producing the sec ond greatest ht.tve in the hummer throw Beck was credited with fourth i; in the sllbt put The showing mad° by Cabbage with the hammer was very creditable since Ile defeated all the eastein throwers but was outdistanced by Bennett, of Illinois Cabbage had a throne of ill feet, but It wan not al lowed because of a foul The en eat was won by II tons of 141 feet 9% Inches In the mile relay race the Fteshman team, composed of Morril, Tom., Hol land and Orr, 1,118 outstripped by the Yearling team from Penn, and since Penn and Penn Slate were the only enules In this e‘ctit, tine Blue and White men scene credited with second place Couch Martin WIN [(need to call the team from the [mu mile rein), allloll 'acceded the foul mile event, since the men were outdistanced and he wished to x.llO them fun tile four mile 11100 Tile 'l'arnitl foul mile Iola) %tits nailer an unfortunate 1101111 to: Penn State The men 111(1 not perform US lien no expected and could only extmet fourth place Shields. hotter or, ran a pi Ott) race malt tint; the mile In 1 min utes and taents secondu, and gain ing much mound for Ills teamm.des Ile 11tH his 111 st quarter In no neconds In the Jumps Ruiman expel fenced little bard luck pulling a. tendon In hilt side and becaue.e of his Mini) clewed on 4 11 feet, f• Indies In the pole snail, tieing fill fourth place Ile max folded to I ethe hum the lulling high Jump The glen and muulolin clubs will as semble omit at erring on the front cam pus for the ihst campus singing of the trim It hill horn planned to hold this Initial concert last Wed:foists>, but It was postponed because of the Inclement beuthel De IJI Robinson. rho has clunge of the ninth. espressed bish that OM In up 14.1111C1ItY nig pos. NllllO would come out ling help to mugs It nrecess/4 TO HOLD PATRIOTIC PARADE SATURDAY Boal Troop and Student Cadets Will Add to Demonstration The %%ma of inittlothon.ohich is nweeplng the whole eounu y, hes at not lenbiled State College, and will be nuitel billzed 10 0 munstur pantile, to be geld 11001 Setuttlay oftemoun. The Idea ullglnated with the lucid bluipter of the P. I.) Ii of A and 10 being winked up under then dlteetien. It is planinol to have the stodenui participate as well us the dllfeient olganivitions of the town - Jon" Clerk Is acting on the cum 0111 tee un behalf of the students A gag ruining will be hold IA the Odd Fellows hull It too o'clock, and the parade piop el Will Butt OA. 111100 The parade out form at the extreme end of Itast College Avenue It will then move bunt on College Avenue to Atherton street, theme south on Alb in um to Move!, east on ❑onver to north on Allen to the campus where it will disband All students aro urged to get into the parade to melte It 110 largo a putt lode demonstration as pos -1011)10 It In planned to nem* Dip Doul Troop Front Campus Tonite "Ye Old Campus Singing" ==l lirvt campaign $lB7 cog of campaign ==ll=lll=l=l and by collection at meetings 100 Temoubents glt en :may free by Air AleNander GI! meetings in all, conducted In four (lithe hit Altrattakr himself spent over $2OO on the cantltaign He to method that this nay the blg gtst steak he hod coot done at ant talent!. In the Interest of the Potket Testament League Pittutes acre taken of all the (.1111.4 belonging to the league it hilt. the, uere on dress par ade on \Ponta) afternoon, and of the girls nt the Women's DuiMing. %the mete "signed up". Theta, pictures mill be used by Aletander himself in Ills malt at minx plates Al lin hid on Titursda} afternoon of I not week and holding meetings each e% ruing in the Auditorium until Sun da% night. e ith taunt of the inter, en log time gin en to intern leas uith and small id °ups. Mr and lire Chitties Alecandet, famous the of ld fn. au the iginators of the "Podia 'Testament League and as e‘ringelists, together with a party of muvlthmv and speakets, btought to ateto .College a season of cligious re- Ifi‘iitlie effects of which promise to be More lusting than any other this yet Mt Mou4. the Diroctor of the Muotiv Bible institute at Northfield, Me taxi, %LIS ulth the patty for the firm art of the P , 04,.. lathers making the group wore Mr. Albeit Moan, flora the Itt*itl Academy ',of Monte, London, England, Mr Harry Derraclough, else from England. Mrs D licAnnlie, the Secretary of tho Pocket Testament League, New York Cite, Mr John Davis. a business man from Philadelphia, and an ardent work er In the league, nod Mt Mills. the party photographer. The campaign began at C 30 Thurs. dn., °letting In the Auditorium, when Mr Alevandet. In Ills characteristic mannm lemon to meet P.lll State studente beratte e of his prey loon visit, opened the meeting bt intiodecing his teellotanto \ tomb. the speaker of the raening and dwelt on the applica tion of the teachings of the Bible to the ewe ads) life of the college student Dr. Spade., In a Niel, !lamina! addle. of heleeme at the beginning of this meet ing. 5.1111 that the college has Indeed fel ornate In being able to heenre tho ira..ente and net ices of Mr Mood) 011 Pllllll, :Memnon the entire pat le 1,0111 the geese+ of 1)1 Synths and Di Suicidal t in an autusnobilo Journey to the mount 11114 At the evening meet ing. %lex/alder called for a 0110 w of 1111111114 (10111 all elm laid already Joined the P. het T. Ylatllellt League, and pro ceeded rteire to urge upon all those who tt.t. vtIII ontaide to "come he' The slaking of a duet by Mx Alex andet anti Iha lit on n met settle ouch mon mat that a opeelal legman was :node th It It be al, en Imola Niro %les/mato told Hotta thing of the origin of the nor!, %stitch she and the many thotanncht of ether mottle In the world non tome.. at dlleetl3 of lndlt eetl3 llt \ looth cloyed title meeting Is Ith a. hi lef tolthetat Scrap Satin(ttloollll,lg mos alten to In tel‘lem4 111111 11 , tants at noon limo It) as went t, llid,h will follow direct') be hind Marshall 1,1) 1 7 )e, who fill lead the column A fold' foram° is sched uled fin the next place in the order of Imre', With the aid of nit old drummer and lifts of Lemont n reproduction of the "Spirit of '76" uill be WA. Next nill come the 0111 Soldiers In the place of honor The Cadet Band is arraigned to the fifth place, folinuell by the Cadet Battalion, {Nigel, it is hoped to have In uniform Member', of the student body VIII maleit next (aliened by the various tem n or garrirations 1222= 1. llonthall.L. 11, I`3o. 2. Bacon. Soot noon, 3 ..Spirit of 'IV% 4 Cotillion of Honor. Old Soldier, ll Cadet nand. 0 Cutlet llottollon. 7 Student Body, 8. Ferstatton Ton nahlp Sand, I. City 0111- dub. 10 Pt aternitl Ostler% 11 1' 0. S of A . 12. 1 0 0 P. and Ileitecetta. 13. Woodmen and Ro3nl Neighbors, 14 Red Mon. 1G Engles, 111. Bonliburg Band, 17 Boy Scouts, 18 Corny Piro Carla. 10. Red Croat. 20. High School oludente, 21 Patriotic Citl;9ll4, ..