Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNELj

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXV.

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1935

'STATE OF WAR'
IS DECLARED DY
CUBAN CABINET
Drastic Military Regime Will
Hold rower in Cuba
Until Order Is
.

Restored
BUS IS FIRED ON;
TWO ARE WOUNDED

vniy iroop i rains Kun on
Railways; Buses Run
at Intervals
By RICHARD ARMSTRONG
International New Service

Staff Correspondent
Havana, March 11 (INS) Determined to put down by drastic
measures the revolutionary strike
that has already tied up the Island
with half a million workers participating, the cabinet today issued
an emergency decree declaring that
a "state of war" exists throughout
the republic.
The decree means that a drastic
military regime will hold power in
Cuba until order Is restored.
The capital was outwardly calm
today, but Intermittent shots and
bomb explosions rang through the
dark, deserted streets during the
night.
Two persons were wounded by
bombs and a
child was
badly hurt when a bus, manned by
soldiers, was fired on. Scores were

added to the hundreds already under arrest.
Only troop trains were running
on the railways, and street cars,
buses, and taxicabs, heavily guard
ed by police or soldiers, rolled
through the streets only at wide

Prof. Edward Fisk Exhibits
Paintings At Art Museum
An exhibition of pictures by Prof.
Edward risk, of the University department of Art, opened at the
University Art Center yesterday
and will continue through March
24. The public is Invited to visit
the exhibit any day between 8 o'clock In the morning and 5 o'clock
in the afternoon, during the two
weeks.
The exhibition Includes oil nalnt- lng, water colors, monotypes, and
etchings which cover a wide variety
oi suDjects; landscapes of Kentucky, North Carolina, Cornwall in
England, and the hill country of
northern Italy: flower and fruit
studies and figure pieces.
professor Fisk has been associat
ed with the University department
of Art for the last eight years. In
charge of painting and etching. Be
fore coming to the University, Professor Fisk exhibited his work In
New York at the Artist's Gallery,
the Daniel Oallery. the New School
for Social Research, Montross Oal
lery, Colony club. Fine Arts Build
ing, Kit Cat club; in Boston at the

An
conference of the
women s Auuetic Association was
ail-sta- te

PROGRAM GIVEN
Organization Will Reclaim
Millions of Acres of
Land in
Kentucky
Sub-margin-

CITED

The State Land Planning

pro-

gram, headed by Bruce Pounds tone,
and assisted by the University ex-

periment station, has announced an
extensive program of the conservation of millions of acres of worthless land In the state of Kentucky.
The offices of this department are
In the University library.
This new department has been
organized for the purpose of promoting the best use of all types of
land In our state. "In the state of
Kentucky only about one fifth of
the farm land can be cultivated for
a profit." "After extensive study of
the economic condition of the average farmer of the state, and a
study of the land conditions of
thees different districts, and comparing the two, we are able to
determine lh practically every case,
the chances of making a profit on
that particular farm." "It Is our
ultimate hope that we may be able
to educate the rural population of
our state, in ideas of conservative
use of land, the necessity of reforestation, and In sclentiflo methods of farming."
This department Is a branch of
the AAA, and its most active work
at the present time is its
land buying for the purpose
of reforestation. They are also Interested in the modern garden, and
all types of landscaping, the Introduction of new plants best suited
for our particular soils." In such
a program we hope that sometimes
In the future we can life the farmer
to a standing where he can secure
a decent living and not have to dig
It out of the soil by brute strength,
as he has done since the dawn of
history." This, Mr. Poundstone gave
as a summary of their program.

College; Miss Rebecca Averlll, Margaret Warren, Mary Gunn Webb,
Virginia Mount, Jane Welch, Rebecca Van Meter, Frances Sadler,
Ruth Hillmark, Clara Margaret
Fort, Wanda Lynch, Helen F.
Jones, Mary Lou Hume, Qela Ellis,
Rosemary CUnkscales, Frances
House, Helen Combs, Mary E.
Bouldin, Eleanor Snedecker, Grazia
K. Combs, and Betty Earle.

EDWARDS NAMED

'ALL

AMERICAN'

Lawrence Is Named Forward
on
Five;
Anderson Picked as Guard
for Second Team

according to Head Coach Chet
Wynne. On that date all members
of the varsity and freshman squads
will report.
All new players are invited to
come out for the team and they
will be given complete equipment.
The equipment manager will be at
the Alumni gym every afternoon
this week and all players are asked
to draw equipment and lockers
from him as soon as they can so
they will be ready to start practice
next Monday.
Any one wishing to go out on the
field before practice starts may do
so, as there will be coaches present
to help get the players Into condition. The coaches in charge of
practice will be Head Coach Chet
Wynn, assisted by line coaches Ted
Twomey, Birkett Pribble and Ber
nie Shivery, porter Grant will act
as end oeaoh. Frank Mosely will
assist Coach Wynne with the back-fiel- d.
Coach Wynne is speaking In

May-fie-

OPEN

FORUM

post-offi-

Marksmen
Four

Initiation Is Held
For Three Pledges
Initiatory services for three new
members were held by Chi chapter
of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary society of geology, metallurgy
and mining engineering, at the
Phoenix hotel last Friday afternoon.
The ceremonies were followed by a
banquet in honor of the new men.
Those Initiated were: William
Bryan, Louisville, Junior in the college of Engineering; William Swiss-helCairo, 111., Junior in the Coll,
lege of Engineering; and Noel
Hamilton, Ohio, senior in the
College of Arts and Sciences.
Present officers of Chi chapter
are: president, Robert N. Welch;
Columbus Floyd;
secretary-treasure- r,
Lee Miles, and
editor. William Wakefield. Paul
Averitt la faculty advisor of the
organization,

SIXTEEN KENTUCKY IIIGH SCHOOL TEAMS,
REPRESENTING ALL SECTIONS OF STATE,
WILL BEGIN FIGHT FOR TITLE THURSDAY

A combination
of artists pre-- f
sented the Sunday afternoon must
cale in Memorial hall when the
University Women's Olee club, under the direction of Miss Mildred
Lewis and Miss Elizabeth Hardin,
accompanist, appeared with Mrs.
Eugene Bradley, Georgetown, piano
soloist, and Lee Crook and J. Preston Bryan, violin soloists.
The Olee club, which consists of
about 40 members, gave a delightful program of numbers by composers such as Tschalkowsky, whose
Andante Contablle from Symphony
No. 8, was presented. Elgar's, "The
Snow," with Mr. Bryan and Mr.
Crook, gave exceptional opportunity for choral singing and beautiful
accompaniment. Such better known
numbers as "The Snow Legend,"
by Closkey, "Deep River." and "It
Cannot Be a Strange Countree," by
Repper were sung delightfully while
the Curran composition, "Dawn,"
which concluded the program was
the audience's favorite and called

GO TO

MEETING

Delegate to International Conference Says Western Civilization Is Admittedly
Young

cators

aty

civilization admittedly
declared Spruille Bra-de- n,
United States delegate to the
last International Conference of
American States at Montevide, in
an address Thursday night over a
National Broadcasting company
Is young,"

NOTED SPEAKERS HEARD

This address was the fifth In a
series of broadcasts presented by
the Intercollegiate Council in cooperation with the National

Advis-

ory Council on Radio In Education, and the National Broadcasting company.
"In fact, it may be held that only

recently the
nations
are come of age as great powers,"
he said "These equally sovereign
states have matured together and
will ripen still further for the benefit of themselves and mankind. It
should be noted that, alike for nations and individuals, the pursuit
of happiness and even life Itself
depends Increasingly on economic
an

reconditions. These twenty-on- e
publics, with nearly 250.000,000 citizens, boast an
trade mounting to hundreds of millions of dollars. The foreign commerce of this hemisphere amounts
inter-Americ- an

to approximately 23 per cent of
all world trade. It will bulk veer
larger, so we may expect
relations to expand continuously," further stated Mr. Bra-deinter-Americ- an

"Recovery from depression in the
Americas, as In the rest of the
world, depends primarily on two In-

terdependent factors sound

Drawings for Opponents for
First Round Will Take
Flare at Banquet
Wednesday
EIGHT GAMES WILL
BE PLAYED THURSDAY
Second Round Games WiU Be
Played Off Friday After-noo- n
and Night
Sixteen teams, the survivors of
the district and regional ruminations which have been held
throughout the state for the last
two week-end- s,
are ready for the
final lap In the quest for the state
championship which will be decided
at the state tournament to be held
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of
this week In Alumni gym.
The sixteen teams that emerged
from the hundreds are Frankfort,

Newport
Mt. Sterling,, Benham,
Annvllle, Maysville, Klrksey, Dixon, Calvert City, Central City,
Tompkinsville, Danville, St. Xavier.
CampbelLsburg,
Bardstown,
and
Inez.
The majority of the teams will
arrive in Lexington In time for the
drawings which will be held at the

Lafayette hotel during the annual
banquet of the Kentucky High

School Coaches association.
Actual tourney play will get under way at 1 p. m. Thursday, with
a game every hour through 6 o'clock.
The first contests will be resumed
again at 7 o'clock and games will
University Freshmen Basket be played at 8 and 9 o'clock to conclude the opening round.
ball Team Completes
On Friday afternoon, the second
with Good
Schedule
round games will be played at 2 p.
m. and 3 p. m. and on Friday night
Record
at 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock.
LOSE ONLY ONE GAME
The semi-finround will be
played on Saturday afternoon at 2
With sixteen wins and one loss and 3 p. m. with the finals on Satthe University freshmen basketball urday night at 8 o'clock. Officials
squad, under the tutelage of Coach for the tourney will be Frank Lane
Paul McBrayer, has Just closed one and Dan Tehan with a third man
of the most successful cage seasons to be selected
experienced by a frosh court squad.
All afternoon games will cost fifSome of the most prominent high ty cents or twenty-fiv- e
cent with a
schools, college freshmen, and in student book. The night games will
dependent teams in Ohio, West Vir be seventy-fiv- e
cents or forty cents
ginia, and Kentucky fell before the with a student book. However,
onslaught of the Kittens. Manual these prices are subject to change,
of Louisville, Maysville High school. according to 8. A. "Daddy" Boles,
Williamson. W. Va, high, Georgemanager of the tournament.
town College frosh, Pikeville JunThe sixteen teams will be quarior college, and Puritan Club of tered In the Lafayette and PhoeCincinnati were among the victims nix hotels. Each squad Is limited,
of the Kittens. The only team in by an association ruling, to eight
the state that defeated the frosh men.
were the Paris Independents, In
the last game of the season for the
Kentucky frosh.
When the first call was Issued by
Coach McBrayer, approximately 25
candidates, reported, among them
some of the most outstanding high
school athletes In the state. When
the season ended 19 men were left
on the roster. They were Joe Hasan, Billy Spicer, J. Rice Walker,
Fred Scroggins, J. T. Craig, Dick
Robinson, Bob Davis, J. Boxley,
Charles Combs, Nick Lutz, Sunny
The following organizations will
Boland, Arthur Voll, Bobby Evans, please send a representative to the
Jones, Gene Kentuckian office today to identify
Bain Smith, Charles
Combs, Harold Huber, Cecil
pictures and turn In copy: Alpha
and Parker Lary.
Zeta, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Alpha DelThe most outstanding men on the ta, Theta Sigma Phi, Chi Delta Phi,
Kitten team were Red Hag an, for- Phi Upsllon Omicron, Phi Beta,
mer star at St. Xavier in Louisville, Phi Mu Alpha. A. 8. M. E--. A. I. E.
This lad was named on the
E., Norwood Mining society, W. S.
Catholic team at the Na- O. A., Women's
and
tional Catholic tournament In 1933; Band.
Billy SDicer. formerly
of Henry
Clay high of Lexington, and named
Lances will hold a special ligahigh school team
on the
16, for four
of last year; J. Rice Walker, also tion Saturday, March
a graduate of Henry Clay; J. T. members of the class of 1936.
Craig, of the famous Ashland high
Members of Sigma Delta Chi are
Tomcats. Craig was elected to the
team for the years of requested to meet at 114 Johnson
Boulevard, tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
1933 and 1934. In 1933. he was selected as the most valuable player
The male chorus of "Pinafore"
to his team of the entire tournament. Dick Robinson, a former star will hold a rehearsal at 5 p. m.
at the Kentucky Military Institute Thursday, March 14 at the Music
and one of the most valuable ath- department.
letes ever produced at the Lyndon,
There will be an important meet
Kentucky, school. These boys composed the first team and to them is ing of Lances, Junior men's honordue much of the credit of the suc- ary society, at the Sigma Nu house
Thursday at 5 p. m.
cessful season Just closed.

TOGS

SPEAKS OVER RADIO

network.

Local School Officials Also
Attend Meeting, of Edu-

QUINTET

BRADEN HANGS UP

YOUNG

"Western

U. K. STAFF MEN

for an encore, which was "Llndy
Lou" by Strickland.
Miss Lewis, whose work with the
Olee club has been such a success, was heartily congratulated
Sunday afternoon on the charm
and beauty of the program, as well
as on the excellent results she had
attained in developing the voices
that she has selected.
Mrs. Bradley gave two Chopin
numbers, "Nocturne in C Minor"
and "Ballad in O Minor," and
played both numbers charmingly ,
Miss Hardin's gr&clousness added
delightfully to the musicale and
her accompaniments for all the
numbers was greatly appreciated.
Her ability is rare and ahe always
contributes to the beauty and success of the program, whatever it
might be.
Next Sunday, Dwight Anderson,
pianist, Louisville, and Edwin Ideler
violinist, New York, will present the
program.

CIVILIZATION IS FROSH

En-ge-

tonight to the basketball and
Members of the University facul
that section at ty and local school
banquet tendered by the Mayfleld returned from the authorities have
a
annual meeting
Chamber of Commerce.
of the Department of Superintend
ence f the National Education asassociations,
and
U, K. sociation Atlanticallied Many of the
WILL
City.
held In
leading educators and thinkers of
the country took part In this testi
the progress
TONIGHT monial to In America. of public
education
Local representatives included:
Dean W. 8. Taylor, Dr. Jesse AdDr. J. W. Manning Will Lead ams, Dr. Leo Chamberlain, Mrs.
Discussion with Talk on
Mae Duncan, Prof. M. A. Ligon, of
the Education Colleee:Prof. H. H.
"Reform of State
Hill, superintendent of city schools
Politics"
and lecturer in the Education col
lege; Mr. D. Y. Dunn, county su
TO MEET ON TUESDAYS
perintendent of schools, and Prof.
J. M. Deacon, principal of Morton
Dr. John W. Manning, of the Junior high school.
department of political science will
Allied associations meeting were
lead a discussion of "Reform of the National Association of SeconState Politics" at 7:30 o'clock to- dary School Principals, the Nationnight in the recreation room of al Association of College Teachers
Patterson hall.
of Education, National Society for
This is the first of a series of the Study of Education, National
four discussions to be held this year Association of Elementary School
under the cooperation and direction Principals, and others,
of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W.
C. A. groups of the University. The
JOURNALISM MAJORS MEET
purpose of the discussions is to
Seniors who will graduate In
stimulate Interest on subjects of
general interest to University stu- June with a major or an A. B. in
dents, and to provide a means for Journalism were present at a meetexperienced leaders of various pro- ing held last Thursday afternoon
fessions to direct the students in in Mr. Plummers' office in the
the particular field in which the basement of McVey halt The meeting was held to decide on the type
leader is trained.
The groups will be held on each publication they will put out In the
successive Tuesday night for four interest of securing positions. Last
weeks. The following subjects have year the graduating class published
been chosen for discussion by a a Cub Review which was responbox poll taken last sible for several of the graduating
week: "Reform of State Politics", class of 1934 securing Jobs. Some of
"Relations between Men and Wo- last year's class received offers for
men", "Religion It's Influence on Jobs from other state, due to the
College Students", and "Must Am paper.
erica Fight?"
This is the second year the Uni
versity forum has been held.
football players of

"Big Ed" Edwards, Kentucky's
star sophomore, who holds a new
unofficial high scoring record for
the south, has been picked on the
All -- American basketball team and
will be announced as such March
14 over the Kellog "Prom" radio
hour.
Kentucky listeners will be able
Meet
to pick up this broadcast at 7:19 UK
o'clock over stations KDKA, PittsRifle Teams
burg, WL8, Chicago, KWK, St.
Louis, and other allied stations.
M. M. Magruder was high scorer
"Aggie" Sale is the only other Kenfor both the R. O. T. C. and Varsity
tucky player to gain
which he lid for two consecutive rifle teams with 855 points for the
week of March 9. The scores for the
years.
two teams who are coached by
Edwards and Lawrence were also Captain Harry D. Schelbla are 1691
picked on the first five of the
and 1781 respectively.
conference team. AnderScores for the other members of
son was named to head the guards the R. O. T. C. team are as fol
on the second team. The other lows: McQoldrich, F. 350; Johnston,
three members of the first team O. 354; Henrich, O. 350; and Ben
are Wade of Louisiana State, John- son, C. H. 323. Scores for the memson of Oeorgla, and Walker of Ala- bers of the Varsity team are: Stewbama.
art, H. W. 350; McQoldrich, P. 350;
Edwards and Wade were unani- Johnston C. 354; and Helnricb, C.
mous choices with 27 votes apiece, 329.
while a
Teams which the R.O.T.O. team
race featured the forwards with Lawrence competed against this week are
and Walker winning out and John- Pennsylvania
State College, and
son of Oeorgla getting the other Oeorgla School of Technology.
guard post since he received more Teams which the Varsity team
votes for that position than An- competed against are Qettysburg
derson of Kentucky. Edwards Is College, Oeorgla School of Tech
nology, and University of Alabama.
the only sophomore on the team.
three-corner-

All Seniors who desire senior
rings must have their measurements taken by the agent of L.
O. Balfour this week. The measurements will be taken in the
main hall on the first floor of
the Administration building, on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, March 13, 14, and 18, between the hours of 9 and 12 a.
m., and 1 and 3.30 p.m.

New Players Are Invited to
Try Out for 1935
Meeting Is Held
Squad
in Preparation for District Meet at GreensSpring football sessions will offiboro, N. C.
cially begin on Monday, March 18,

21-2- 3.

LAND PLANNING

Measurements For

Rings to Be Taken

NEW SERIES NO. 42

WOMEN'S CLEE CLUI1, MRS.
EUGENE BHADLEY, VIOLINIST,
PRESENT SUNDAY MUSICALE
3

State-Wid- e

DEAN BLANDING SPEAKS

SHOWS PICTURES

Arts club, and in Philadelphia
Last year Professor Fisk was on
sabbatical leave of absence from the
University. He spent five months
In France and England painting
and studying museum collections
and doing special research In the
field of etching In London.

Wildcat Gridders
W. A. A. MEETING Will Open Spring
Drills March 18
IS HELD AT (J. K.

neid here Saturday in nrerjaration
for the Southeastern Conference to
meet In Greensboro, North Caro
Intervals.
Representation
Soldiers, sailors, and policemen, Una March
armed with rifles, vigorously en included four colleges, Morehead
forced Military Governor Pedraza's BUte Teachers' College at More-heaCentre College at Danville,
decree forbidding the congregation
Berea College at Berea, and the
of more than two persons in pub University
of Kentucky. Dean Sarah
llo.
Meanwhile,
the central strike a. Bianding was the speaker at the
committee, bending all its efforts luncneon.
Reports from W. A. A. reoresen
towards completing the general
strike, had plastered Havana with tativea concerned the point systems
posters calling on all workers to lor awards used by the various
schools and the conduct of their
walk out today.
The unions, however, had the op- sports. A short discussion was held
position of business and industrial following the reports.
men, who caned on President CarThe tea given In the Woman's
los Mendieta, offering their sup- building was in charge of Mary
Templin Faulkner, social chairman
port.
President Mendieta, against whom of the w . A. A. Among those ores
the strike la aimed, reiterated the ent were Mrs. Frank L. McVey and
government's determination to sup- Mrs. Server, advisor for the Uni
press the walkout, calling It a versity W. A. A. Assisting In the
"movement against the wealth, serving were Helen Frances Jones,
peace, and integrity of the Cuban Margaret Warren, Frances Sadler,
family, not Inspired by honest mo- jane weicn, and Virginia Mount.
tives."
The list of delegates included
Rodolfo Mendes Penate, former Miss Ernestine Troemel, faculty
Secretary of Labor in President aa visor, Mane Thomas, Edna Rose.
Mendieta's cabinet, and Aran go Helen Bush, and Elizabeth Justice
Herrero, director of the National of Morehead; Miss Jessie L. Keen
Lottery, were among those arrested. faculty advisor, Madalyn Lancaster,
Rumors that numerous soldiers Mary Nelson, Viola Turck, Missy
and students had been killed in rora, ana Koreen AJcoclc, president,
fighting during the night could of Centre College; Miss Helen
not be confirmed.
faculty advisor, Lois Dey-to- n
and Margaret Young of Berea

REFORESTATION

STATE HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
BEGINS THURSDAY

cur-

rency and a revival of International
trade," continued Mr. Braden.
"President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hull thoroughly comprehend the

situation and are meeting it courageously with sound and informed
programs.
The 'Good Neighbor
policy has removed the impediment!
of past misunderstandings in these
matters, and subsequent action has
converted
the President's fine
words into deeds," he stated."
Mr. Braden gave as a warning
that "if we ruin our customers by
refuging their goods and denying
them financial aid. then we will
lose their trade. We, too, must Import as well as export. We, too,
sanely but liberally, must put at
least a portion of our capital to
(Continued on Page Four)

1935 Kentuckian Will Be
Dedicated To J. T. C. Noe

The 1935 Kentuckian, Unlversity coin Memorial. Cumberland Falls,
year book, will be dedicated to J. My Old Kentucky Home, the EnT. C. Noe, professor emeritus of the trance to General Morgan's home,
College of Education who Is now and also scenes of a Blue Grass
living In California. Some poetry farm, the Ohio river, the Kentucky
of Dr. Noe who was formerly poet river, Mississippi river, Dlx river,
Laureate of Kentucky will also be and a mountain view.
Each page wll have a light blue
featured in the annual.
The theme of the book Is a pic- streamer across the bottm with the
torial one which will feature 14 words "1935 Kentuckian Univerfamous and scenic spots of our sity of Kentucky". The cover will
state. Each of the six division pages be a darker blue leather with a
of the book will present two of special design and it will be a
these pictures partly encircled by novelty because it Is "padded,"
a graceful blue stream with words which Is something new In Kendenoting the division of the book. tucky year books.
A different campus view section
The dedication and title page will
will be featured and an airplane
each present another scene.
Included In this group are pic- view of our campus will serve as
tures of Echo River In Mammoth an Introduction to the new campus
Cave, Old Port Harrodsburg, Lin- scenes. The pictures of the beauty
at Hodgensvllle, queens and Kentucky's "most popcoln Memorial
Monument marking alt of Old ular man" will be also shown in the
Port Boonesboro, Cabin within Lin- - feature section.

Kampus
Kernels

Hel-lar-

Pan-Hellen-

All-Sta- te

All-Camp- us

Sing
Date Is Changed

Contest Sponsored by Cwens
and O. D. K. WiU Take
Place April 10

The regular monthly Y. M. C. A.
membership dinner will be held at
6 p. m.. Tuesday, March 12, at the
Maxwell Presbyterian church.

There will be a meeting of Phi
Upsllon Omicron Thursday night.
March 14, at 7 o'clock. All members
are requested to be prepared for
Sing which will constitutional discussions.
The
be sponsored by Swens, sophomore
Any senior interested in securing
women's honorary, and Omicron
Delta Kappa, national leadership a 1300 scholarship in the Harvard
fraternity, will be held on April 10 Graduate School of Business Ad
rather than on April 6 as was pre- ministration for the year 1935-3- 5
viously announced. The music con- should 6ee the Dean of Men at
test, which has been arranged by once.
Virginia
Robinson,
representing
Cwens, and Ben Taylor and Elvis
There will be a meeting of the
Stahr, representing ODK, will take German club next Friday night.
place in Memorial ball on the Uni- Members and their guests will atversity campus.
tend a "taken for a ride" meeting
Judges for the sing, which replac- at 7:30 o'clock at the Administraes the traditional Interfraternlty tion building.
sing, will be Lexington vocal teachThe University Spanish club, "El
ers who are not affiliated In any Ateneo Castellano,' will hold its
way with the University. Winners next regular meeting In the Womof the contest last year were Delta an's building at 3 p. in., Thursday,
Tau Delta and Kappa Delta, with March 14. All members are requestAlpha Sigma Phi taking second ed to be In attendance.
place In the men's division. With
Juniors In Ihe College of Agri
the new arrangement of Independent groups participating In the culture who wish to apply for the
program it la hoped that more 1935 Danforth Fellowship, may .ob
groups will be entered and a more tain application blanks fchdwfeiiorr- ninteresting program can be
at ion In Dean Horlacher's olMre.
(Continued on Page Pour)
us