Don't Fail To Hear / Sousa VOL XIX, No. 9 COLLEGE GOLFERS - ENTER SEMI-FNALS J. W. Kindt '24 Wins Sensational Match from L. T. Walters '24 at Eighteenth Hole MEDALIST AND SECOND HIGH MAN GET AWARDS With Olio college, golf course In but fair condition. L. T. Walters '24 and Captain J W Ktndt '24 lost week play ed the nearest to professional golf that has been witnessed In the present tournament to decide the college clam plonshlP. Captain Kindt won the match on the last hole alter Walters hod pressed him close over savant.= holes of sensation al driving and putting. The leader of the 1924 team came out ahead with the final score reading one-up in his favor and a total of seventy-eight enrolsee against the eighty registered by Wel tem landt won tlfe drat hole flea end four and Walters evened up matters by tak ing the second with the eame score Neither the third or fourth boles gave either man the edge for they halved them with four's, The entire first round Was marked by exceptional shots, Kindt turning In a score of thirty-eight for the first round against Walter's forty-one "Benny" bad his opponent one-up at the end of the first nine holes. In.the second round both Players tightened up and It was then that the real golf came out. Both men were oven-up from the fourteenth to the eighteenth holes, for on the eighteenth tee both registered thirty-five's Kindth remarkable shot on the six teenth bole was one of the outstanding plays of the match Getting Into tile trap, two hundred yards away from the green, /Cleft told the bail en the green with an iron shot and putted out for a birdie four. Walters then drove Into the rough en the left of the fah.- Way, while Gina went straight down for a three hundred yard drive Wal ters then came out of the rough on the left to got into the same predien ment on the right "Benny's" emend shot rolled off the green, an did Wel- tern' third. The Nitlany captain's next shot brought him within four feet of the pin while Walters' fourth laid him a foot further away. It wee welters' Nag and he laid a stymie to Klodt who ,one then forced_to take his tlfth and final shot. Wolters had a six. Gindt turned in a seventy-elght fin the match which equalled the low score in the qualifying rounds won by Stevenson '26. In the norm-finals which began this week, Elndt Will play S T. Munhall , 21. Stevenson will re oelve the gold medal as the medalist in the toufnament and E 0. Gerhardt '26 Will be awarded one of sliver as the runner-uP. The matches will continue this week to be decided who Is to carry off the silver loving cup and the dis tinction of baler the college champion DEBATING COACHES HOLD MEETING AT HARRISBURG Rules and Plans for Debating This Year Are Discussed—Many Colleges Represented An annual meeting of the college de bating coaches of Penneylvanla was held at Harrisburg for the purpose of disownsing the rules and plans for col lege debating this year. The meeting woe well represented by colleges all over the state, Including Pitt, Bucknell, Washington and Jeffer son, Allegheny, - Westminster, Lafayette, Swarthmore, Geneva, Gettysburg, Tem ple. and Franklin and Marshall, while oonununications were received from many other colleges. It wee decided that four men were not to debate against three as had been done on some occasions, aro charts were to be used and students were to be encouraged to debate regardless of whether they win or not. It woe recommended Mit tho follow ing debates 11S8 question worthy of consideration: , ItesolVed: that the United Mateo should enter tho world court . It is now conaltuted. Resolved. that the United Staten should adopt the British Cabinet parli amentary term at government. Resolved: that the present emigration should be emoted. MRS. W. GIBBONS DIES IN PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL Moo. W. P. Gibbons, wife of Professor Gibbons, of the deportment of English, died lent Tuesday eventing at the 'Uni versity Hospital in Philadelphia after an unsuccessful operation. Mrs. Gib bons was operated 111 , 031 and never come out of the other, dying While In an mnoonsidous Maga Besides leaving her husband. Hrs. Gibbon is survived by three daughters, one of whom la a missionm7 In Another is attending the Univereity of Chicago While the third is enrolled at the Women's Medical Cones. In Philo dolphin.. The funeral mervices were held lest Friday, intortnent being made In the West Cheater cemetery. ._ ~,........ airy „.... , ~,,,.4,_ #it #ll 7,___,) .9 -"113-5',* SOUSA'S BAND OPENS 'Y'COURSE THURSDAY Concerts To Be Given Both Afternoon and Evening---One Hundred Men Compose Organization John Philip Boma and his hand of famous musicians fresh from a suc cessful coast to coast tour, will make their first Penn State appearances on Thumday afternoon and evening In the AUditorium no the first feature of the combined department of Music and "V" entertainment course, The nationally known conductor and his band of one hundred Plecas unissued in Philadelphia and Lancaster last week and they wore tendered a rousing ovation in both places Appearing with Sousa and hie hand are Miss Nora Fauchald, soprano, Miss Rachel Senior, violinist, Miss Winifred Bembrick, harpist, Jelin Dolan, cornet ist, Meredith Wllood, a fatuous flute player and George Carey, the world's greatest xylophone player These art ists will appear on the regular pro gram- In a jocular mood, recently, Seas. , out of the wealth of Itle musical aw- Nrience, draw up a bill, which he may present to the next Congress In the ha terests of music In the United States Mr. Souse's DILL is entitled the Pure Song Bill and if passed, It would create cooalderablo of a furor along "Tin Pan Alloy", as the song Publishing district In New York is termed as well as In the ranks of the artists of tho two-a-day. "Proposing laws seems to be our na tional pastime," says Sousa, "se I think I. will offer my Pure song bill The firm section of the hill would authorize the proper authorities, at their discretion to eend back to the States they say they want to go back to. the young men who are now singing the 'locality' songs. Recently, I attended a vaude ville performance In New York, and was entertained by a yoUng soon who CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD IS WORKING INTO SHAPE Four of Last Year's Varsity Nen l Pace Newcomers Around Golf Course Every Day With four varsity men back do ning togs, the Penn State Cross Cann ily team is gradually working into shape. The mon aro using the golf /inks for their running course at the present Urn°. but later la the season cork will be started over a harder route. Emt, last Year's varsity man and captain of the team la comhing the squad, while Yeager, Decker and andlor, also of last Year's varsity sound have formed the nucleus for the new squad. Arm and Chandres, mem bers of last year's freshmen team are out in the field end me promising caa dictates for the varsity team. A large number of candidates have reported for the freshmen team and all Indications point Unsaid the develop- I ment of a fort freshmen combination.' H. Stewart, J. lEf /DU, Harris and Ma tte are ail showing good running abil ity and with continued practice Should develop into good long distance mon A schedule of meets has not yet boon completed by the manager W. D. Mitch odor TA but negotiations are being made With several different college teams and a completed schedule will be pa , - liana:, In a later issue of the COLLV.O - The ultimate aint of the crow coun try work of the Year is tho whining If the annual Intercollegiate , moot to bo hold an Now York the week of Thonke giving. It to toward thin and that Conch Cartmoll will drill Me anon. It In being Stunned to hold Inter fraternity and inter-unit croon country moots some time during the track son son, no that any material that may ho of value to the varsity Bulled will bo brought into evidence. STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1923 was singing a song In which he ex , pressed a fervid Cadre to be back in North Carolina In the morning. NOW North Carolina was the last place In the world that young man would care to be tomorrow morning, or any other mornimg With my bill in ellect, be would have been singing a lyric which would run something like this, pro nounelation and all: wanna go back, I maim go back, I wawa go back to the Bronx.' And he made It worse by saying 'grog' for girl and orl for oil I wonder if It Is generally known to the great American public that the Young man who glorified the Southern 'mammy' In song is the son of a Phil adelphia rabbi, who on a fortune made from 'mammy' songs plans upon his re tiroment to live not in the regions be hao".'Mande'_fareous , been{ . Great ,, Nedie: Yong Island?' The mrice for ,admission for the af ternoon performance will be seventy- , five cents while the tickets for the eve- Wog will sell at ono dollar and a half Th e m a tine e will begin at three-thirty and the cumin frill rise on the night program exactly at eight-thirty, flue hems Inter. Course tickets will not be accepted for the afternoon concert. Afternoon Program 1. "A 33;ouquot of Beloved Innelra Wan Sousa 2, Cornet Solo—"Tha Contenniar----' .13Slotadt John Dolan 3 "Leaves From 311 Notebook' . Sousa (a) Genial Haltom km) icon-riva Girls (e) The Lovely riapper 4 Vocal Solo—Alin from °Rom° (Continued on last Pags) ALL-COLLEGE TENNIS TOURNEY NEARS END Freshman Competition Still in Early Stages—Good Material for Next Spring With the all-eollege and freshman! tennis tournament. well under Way, Dr. W H HAM and "Chief" Myers, re spective coaches of the varsity and yearllni tennis teases, have been Watt to obtain a fairly good estimate of the available material for next spring. The all-college tournament has entered the I fourth round while the first-year corn 'Petttfon la in the natty stages at the Ironed round, The defeat of H N. Fat:lnger '24, menthol of the ,ersity team, 0y F. 0. Nolte, Onstructor in French, In straight acts, 0-4 and 0-2, WAS the biggest sur prise In the NI-college play. AU other favorites, Including W Gillen '24, T IC. Laws '24, q E. Geuther '26, E R. Egglestolt '2G mod C. L. IdeVaugh '24, emerged victorious After losing the gent set. W. Y Gottom '26 ranged an up-hill light and nosed out his oppon nent, T R. Butler '27, 6-7, 6.1 and 8-6 in the hardest fought match of the third round. Probably the best 'played match in the tournament was the one staged by l' Hellunch '26, ono of the mainstaye of last year's freshman team, and H. Y. Johnson '27 In which the sophomore spurted In the last set and wen out, 7-6, 6-7 and 7-5 I. X. Price '26 also survival the third round and he Is ex pected to , he among the leaders When the contpetltion reaches the final 1 stages. Some excellent tennis was displayed In the opening round of tho freshman tournament when C Dye came from behind and defeated It. D. Mayne' 2-6, 6.1 and 6-1. E. N. Hardin gave a good exhibition of not generalship when he won his match with W. D. Frazer, 6-8, 6-7 and 6-6, GRADS TO RETURN FOR HOMECOMING Several Thousand Graduates Make Requests for Navy'oGome Tick ets and Room Reservations COMPLETE PROGRAM IS 7 , • ri,:rroits 'Cards signifying that flan' are coming aro being sent in by therAlUmnl In such numbers that Indicators; are that the hp{tv,, , ,,,,A,,g an ChltlpAr stintaventh, twentieth and twentyrfiret will be the moatest In the history s lof Penn State Several thousand ampllcetlons for tick ets for the game havetteen received nud appltcaticave are atill4coming 10 ae splte the fact that the:closing date for the sale of tickets to the alumni has Dossed I3eginning with regist r ation at the Armory Friday evening:lthe ad grads be kept busy motif Saturday night. Saturday morning at ten o'clock the freshmen will play Kick! while In the afternoon the Perm State-Navy Came will take place. The dayiwill end with a cider and pretzel feed in the Armory at seven o'clock This will be a general get-together Meeting w4re everybody, will have a chance to meet everybody else Tnere will be no-speeches but some form of entertainment will be provided Mere rooms are still needed in order that accommodations ma'y be had and it is hoped that all those..who have ex tra rooms will notify tha Alumni oflice so that the proper housing of the Alum ni can be made - The day Adll be keptlatag and tivi frateentdes are co-operating splendidly In making this Possible.- DRAMATIC SOCIETY WILL HOLD SPECIAL INITIATION Several Former Members of Penn State Players (Will Be Taken Into Organization A special Initia.Uon Inte,Theta. Alpha n national dramatic ttatarnity be held on Alumni Day for*eral alluvi al formerly connected wit the 'Penn State Players A chaptel , la Al- Net Phi was establLsh . ed. tnstlear h‘tAbelitiyire,Ziandi 1.1' , 4`; Clootingh This fraternitY bee some thirty chapters and In they last few, Pears has been croWing IA Importance in dramatic circles. At the time of the Inatanation, men,- bore of the Players were declared eli gible to the fraternity as a reward for their Interest and perseverance in the urpanization It was established on a rule at that limo that all candidates elected to the Players were , simultan eously eligible for membership In Theta Alpha Phi, and es only the director and his assistants Were then Initiated forma' of the alumni of the orgitnimtion are expected to be present: on October twentieth Communications have been received from Miss Lucille Mather 22, Mlas Ruth Erb '22, and Miss Liguori Fleming '22. Miss Sarah K. Korper '23 and L Rothrock ISfiss Mather will be re membered by those who have been ac outdated with the work of the Players I several seasons ago as having appeared In "Seven Keys to Baldpate," "The Dear Departed," and "A School for Mothers ! In-Law," Anse Erb appeared in "Pronoun," "The land of Heart's Destro:. and In the summer session production "No thing But the Truth" Miss Fleming PlaYed a splendid role in "Nothing But the Truth," "A School for Mothere-in- Law," "Tho Bracelet," "The Workhouse Ward" and "Clarence." Mies Korper took part do "The Mtn Who 'Married a Dumb Wife," "Th. No ble Lord," and "A School for Mothers in-Laer" L, F. Rothrock played in I "Androcles and the Lion;" and "The Int portance of Being Smart" REV. F. S. DOWNS SPEAKS AT CHAPEL EXERCISES Using an his text a verse from Isaiah, "If the Son make you tree, you shall be tree Indeed:` the "Rev l`ranels Downs presented a forceful sermon on "Real Freedom" at the chapel exorcises last Sunday The Rev Downs, a =de nte of Lafayette College, is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Tyrone That man Might bo vanna+anY and religiously freo and still ho under the bondage of sin was made 0.0011161 Y plain by Roy, Downs. As examples of Wining and unwilling Mares to sin ho cited the cases of the Gemnans In their national regard for their beloved sys tem of militarism and the war-torn Belgians as examples of unwilling mar tyrs in the militaristic regime. ALIMENT MAKE PLEA FOR VACANT ROOMS Room rosorvations are earnest ly desired by the Alumni Associa tion for Friday and.,' Saturday bight.; Oetotsir 014 F .d twentioth PleOm to no tho Association as soon atii^possiblo it yo u' will have one or moro roomßnyallable. Tatirgiatt. NITTANY GRIDMEN DEFEAT CAROLINA Visitors Surprise With Strong Defense That Holds Penn State Eleven To A 16-0 Score LA VIE PROOFS ARE AT "Y" HUT Proofs of La. Vie photographs are at the "Y" Hut and can be obtained from nine o'clock in the morning to five in the afternoon and from oeven to eight In the evening. All outstanding Proofs must be returned by tomorrow evening as the representative of the White studio Is leaving very ahortlY• WOMEN STUDENTS HOLD "Y" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Aims To Interest Every Co-ed in Work of Y. W. C. A.—Ninita Roof Heads Committee A Y N. C. A. membership campaign being conducted among the women students It Is the elm of this campaign to have each girl find her place In col lege through the medium of the Y W C A. If every girl Is a member be cause she has individually chosen to be it shows splendid co-operation and much good will result Pante Roof '25, vivo-preeldent of the Y W, A, la In charge of the cam- reign The members of the committee are Mary Lindemuth Frances Hey- ser '25, Elizabeth Hanley '25, Evelyn Meek '25, Marlon Senn '25, ToSePhlne Cmanner '25 and Jean Malone '25 Ruth 1 Martin '24 Is also a Member, and Is lout- ting the matter before the tone girls, mhom It is desired to have take an in terest In the /immolation. In addition to the Work among the girls themselves, there are two world wide relationships which every ioecl association maintains The fleet hi main tained,through being a pant of the Is a part of the W. C. /1, which Is the federation of thirty nation al organlmtions under the World's Committee It Is Obi committee which is In charge of new work The MM..- affinity for work to the several coun tries Is apportioned among the national movements, the association In the Unit ed States having charge of the work In China. Dlla, Sayan, South America and Turkey. The drise for meenhors Is going on t the present time and it Is the aim f the committee in charge to enroll •I'l the women students of the college n the Y. W C. A. SOCCER MEN SHOW GOOD FORM IN DAILY PRACTICE Longhurst Continues Drill in All Departments of the Game— Class Work Is Begun The Penn State Soccer team, under I the direction of Longhurst, student coach, is slowly being whipped Into shape. A. tentative Drat team has been selected and with the several %ceche *act!ee ahead of It before the first Same it should develop into a fast Plat ing combination "Andy" Warner, who was recently elected captain of the team. Is back at his old position of halfback, the other two most Promising men for the back field positions being F. ll . Pine ' 2l and R. I Gill '26. J I. Johnson '25 and P. 9 Jamison '24 are still fighting hard for the goalkeeper's berth with both of them putting up good games. The right and left wing positions for the tentative first team fire at the pres ent time being filled by J. A. Kelley '24 and J. Brooks '24, while J. Russel '24 and J. It Eisenhuth are playing good games at the inside right and inside loft berths The center forward posi tion le being played by B Swartz '26 The fullback 11001110ns Ile between C 1,. IficVaugh '24, F. W Grasp '25 and 3, B. ihrvolaine '24, nil of whom ate playing fast and dependable games R S. Keen is doing good work at the end position and W. J. likrpest '24 is show ing up well In the backfield. Regular scrimmages ere gone through every day, together with line bucking and goal practice. Tho fundamentals of the game, Including head work, kick ing, and so forth have already been thoroughlY dallied into the more soot they are now being coached In the more advanced departments of the game. The pens State Soccer team has gone through four consecutive seasons with out Went and it is the hope of the manager this year to add a fifth vic torious season to Fenn State's credit. The regular Practices are hold on the Armory field but the varsity games ntlt ho played on New Beaver hold. Tho elms work In soccer has been started for Oho freshmen and eophomores who signed up for It as their fall sport and a largo squad has reported for Prac deo, The Nlttany Lion caught a tartar In North Carolina State on Saturday and had Its first hard battle of the sea son. When the dust of the conflict had settled on Now Beaver Field and ev ery blade of grass had sprung back into place, the score stood 16-0 In favor of Penn State. The punch that rolled Up a total of fifty-eight points against Lebanon Val ley could not deliver a knock-out blow to the Tar Heels Both of the Penn State touchdosns . sere well earned and cantle as the result of long marches down the field The first tally was scored by John son on a dash around loft end from the eighteen yard line In the brat quarter Palm chalked up the other counter to the third quarter after Wilson had car ried the hall to tho two Yard line by a splendid tornty yard run In the same quarter the ilittany quarterback made the final tally by booting a drop kick from the forty yard mark. 'Visitors Strong on Defense It was the splenlld defensive stork of the North Carolina eleven that pre vented Penn State tram rolling up a larger score Using six loon on the lino of scrimmage and shifting Bast ian, center and captain of the tenon, to the secondary defense, the Southern era were able to pile up many of the Nittany line thrusts before they had penetrated for !ergo gains The visitors could do nothing on the offense Only onto or twice did the Tar Heels dent the Nittany line for sub stantial gain. and a tariety of trick pass. netted them little more The forty-four yard line was the high-water mark of the Southern In-' melon when a Poor punt be Gray and a ten yard run by Sprague carried the hall Into Manny territory In the sec ond quarter This won the best the redderseyed gridmen could produce In the bay of a threat at the Penn State gO6l Palm and IVllson Star Landing the Nittany attack were is'eloa.patt V7ll4.liWZlatt. , -raenterere re sponsible for : most of Penn State's bong Sales and It 'was their nark that put the ball In poeltion for both of the Nittany touchdowns. Tile sudden change to fullback seem ed to hate little effect on Wilson for she one-time halfback smashed through the line and ripPed off gain after gain His run for a touchdown in the first quarter was a pretty piece of open field running, the fullback sill:Ming lots of speed in evading would-be tacklers Unfortunately both teams nere off nide and the ball brought to the tn.- , ty yard line (Continued on lent page) SELECTIONS ARE MADE 1 FOR VARSITY QUARTET Two New Men Are Chosen To Sing with Finley and Bauder of Last Year's Group R IV Grant, Dhector of Music, has announced the personnel of the varsitt gnat tet for 1923-24 The trials hold for this orgnniaation acre well contested and retooled a wealth of singing ma terial Zlembers of the quartet are selected! through competitive tests which are limited to members of the three upper classes. Director Grant, aftel careful consideration, hoe selected the following I=l Second Tenor-13 V Etnuder 'II Barltone—A. D Eschenbach '25 Second Bass—Blue° Buller '2O Two of these men, C, B Finley and D V Bauder, were members of last Sears quartet, while the other two men, 13 Eschmbach and Bruce Butler am new comets who have made good. The seemly quartet has always been one of the Popular musical organlmtions on I the Penn State campus, and this year, by their appearance at :moral mass meetings and In several concerts, they expect to increase their reputation The Glee Club Is thoroughly organic. et: for the year and intensive rehears als are being held In preparation for the man! concerts which they still giro The ultimate elm et the director, llt Grant, Is to bring the singing of the Club up to such n standard that they will be able to put up a strong light 'or first honors In the annual intercollegi ate glee club contest to bee held la Yew York on the first Saturday In March Several Wye aro being Planned by the student manager in addition to the home concerts which will be given. The final trials for the men who passed the Preliminary trials several weeks ago will be held in the near future Only two rehearsals a Week are be lag held at the prment time but the di rector intends to increase the number to three ashen the time approaches foe the intercolleglates It is only through perfect cooperation betneon the Indi vidual membeors of the Club that ,a chance can be had for Winning. No Fruit For The Frosh Tomorrow PRICE FIVE CENTS PLANS MADE FOR SCHOLARSHIP DAY Honor Society Secures Dr. George F. Zook As Main Speaker for October Twenty-third PROGRAM SIMILAR TO THAT OF LAST YEAR Dr. George P Zook, former head of the department of History and Econom ics at Penn State and now connected Kith the Linked States Bureau of Ed ucation at Washinjton, D C, hos ac cepted the Imitation of the honor Council to appear as the main speaker on the Scholarship Das program which will be presented In the Auditorium on Tuesday mooting, October twenty-third Mei/anal°lls for the occasion hate Practically been completed but llnal touches alll be added at a meeting of the Bonet Connell which will no held BOOM The program mut be sisalar to that rollencsl In former years and mill con sist of the annommoment of the win ners 01 the Louise Carnegie Scholar ship. the President Sparks Medal and Cite honer Society Conran Medal be sides the presentation of the fraternity seindarstdp Cups and the .ulnouneement of the amdtdates fot too honer socie ties. A meeting of the Bettor CournJl niu probably folio, the Seim,lanithlp Day 0.1.- LICiS4m at uhlat Elmo the nouly pledg ed men wilt have an opportunity to be :unto twunainted. The societies %shah aro represented in the Honor Council uo Phl Betu Kappa, bigma i Phl Kappa Phi, Tau Beta li, Sigma Tau, olgma Gamma Epsilon, Gannint Sigma Data, Eta RamaP.O. Pill L..0.ka.., UP dlion, Alpha Xl Sigma, Phl I)Lita Kappa, Gamma Alpha. Phi bitty.. Dula and Kappa Delta Pt. BLUE KEY SOCIETY WILL FUNCTION AT NAVY GAME Student and Alumni Parade on Eve of Football Clash Will Be Supervised by Society Ars part of the program being Pre pared by the Penn State Alumni Asge- Llation for the Alm.' Rome-Coming rover-the week-end of. OctuhecrPorantletc, the Blue Rey society Is making ar rangement. to Piny A part In the gen eral activities for the enterMlnment of the college gkeste The parade that In to be held ott Fri (l,3 evening, October nineteenth, trill be torah.ed and directed latgoit by the members of tile Blue irieY pottery The Parade 10 to be amonster .mth, In misich the Penn Si tte Ilund and stu dents Hill take patt The ram fling dumni 0111 olso be out In full force, and the Indications ate that It Will de torte Into a Iltst-cuts football mass meeting for the game on the follow Ing day. The met..rs of the Nosy than will presented with Blue Keys by the oelety when they stints nt St - to Col age, at which time the real purpose if the oiganlaation of the society will se in eyidence—that of cntettainlng he college clatters On Saturday night he Alumni Association has planned a tiler feed in the Armory, and again the members of the Floe Key will he called upon to function At. Wing to the proposed changes In the constitution of the society, which were endoised by Student Council, Coach Hugo 8e..1t and Graduate Man ager of Athletics Neil Fleming have been elected to the adilsoty hoard of the Blue Fey society Two other chang es welo also duly adopted at the last meeting, and ate OS follows the style of the hat to be Morn by the Bloc X. :nem.. Is to ho chinal to a white hat with a blue ...nom, and that any one missing two eon...the meet ings will be dropped Item the roll A nominating committee with C II Gough '2l ns ehahnian Is at Present ...thing on the selection of now mem bers for election Into the Blue Key . sn idely. Fifteen additional men Will be taken into the organization after the elections aro held on Sunday, October fourteenth Y. M. C. A. WILL CONTINUE DRIVE DURING THIS WEEK Recent announcement of 01114 3 ear's annual Y 3l C A. campaign for foi , d , with which to conduct the season's plegtam, shows IL net letan n of alline ximately four thousand dollat v. This sane le three thousand dollars shot of the quota which it in riectromi) to :also In order to meet tile running ex penses for tills Sear A reorganirAtlon of tile entire solic iting personnel is in order for this v.eek, the men meeting v.llll most cue eons in last week's campaign being ask ed to renew their efforts In this last drive for funds. The campus ims not been completely cromed and Judging from the percentago tettun of those seen, there le small question of the availabilitY of the money. During the past week, the east din trict, °amassed under the leadership of C 11. Finley, showed Um largest re turns. The drive wall continue till oughout tile entlte week and tomer contributors ate requested to wmtr their buttons in older that they 55 111 not he approached e. second thus.
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