xt73xs5jb95b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73xs5jb95b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19331208  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  8, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  8, 1933 1933 2013 true xt73xs5jb95b section xt73xs5jb95b Best Copy Available
FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

Y

KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

OF

DANCE TONIGHT

T, HORN TOOTERS'

,

fjCL

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1933

VOLUME XXIV

HOI IN
GYM, 9 TO 12

NEW SERIES NO. 24

WYNNE IS SELE CTED BY COUNCIL
VARSITY WINS
OVER ALUMNI
BY 53-- 20 COUNT
Varsity "IT Team Defeats
Kittens by Score of
34 to 28
DEMOISEY MARKS UP
TOTAL OF 16 POINTS
Coach R u p p Well Pleased
with Showing Made
by Wildcats
By NORMAN GARLINO
Coach Adolph Rupp's Varsity
squad made a successful
debut to the current hardwood court
season Tuesday night when the first
string Wildcat team trounced the
Alumni to the tune of 53 to 20. The
Varsity "B" team defeated the Kit-eby the score of 34 to 28 In the
preliminary game.
The Varsity passing and floor
work clicked with surprising adept-neconsidering the fact that It
was the first game of the season.
The Alumni team, being composed of four
and one
players, distinctly
showed that, when out of condition,
a team cannot play winning ball,
although they did put up a fair
basket--

tossing

ns

ss

fight during the first half.
"Prenchy " DeMolsey, Wildcat
captain, started the season off with
a bang when he slipped Into his
famous free wheeling style and
sank IS points to be high scorer of

Horn Toolers Will Name
Band Sponsor at Dance

CONVOCATION
President Prank L. McVey
will address studtnts of the
University at a convocation
program, 10 a. m
Monday,
December 18. in Memorial
hall. His subject will be the
annual "Between Us" talk.
Thomas Scott, member of
the Junior class, will sing several selections. This convocation program will be the last
one before the Christmas
holidays.

COUNCIL NAMES
1933 LETTER MEN
Freshmen Who Will Receive
Numerals also Announced;
North Carolina Game
Is Scheduled
McCOWN IS MANAGER
Those members of the University
Wildcat varsity squad, and members
of the freshman team, who are to
receive letters and numerals for
the 1933 football season, were an
nounced by the Athletic council at
Wednesday's meeting.
Considering
the 1934 gridiron
schedule, the council further an
nounced that the open date, on Oc
tober 20, had been filled by a game
with the University of North Carolina, to be played at Chapel Hill,
N. C. There remains now only one
open date, October 13, on next
year's schedule.
Henry C. McCown, Kernel sports
writer, was named Senior football
manager for the next season.
The list of men receiving letters,
or numerals, follows:
Varsity
Burton Aldrldge, Clar
ence Ayers, Stanley uacn, iom
Cassady. O. L. Davidson, James
Darnaby,- - William Fith,. Jolm Frye,
William Jacobs, Ernest Janes, Jack
Jean, William Jobe, Henry Kelly,
Ralph Kercheval, Howard Kreuter,
Norria McMillan, O. B. Murphy,
Arperd Olah, Robert Prltchard, Joe
Rupert, Douglas Parrish, Eugene
Shanklin, W. J. Tichenor, Sheldon
Wagner, Harry Walker, and Lloyd
FeathersWn, manager.
ce

Pan - Polliikon Will

Make Study of China

Plans for Next Semester's
Work Are Discussed
by Group

Preliminary plans for an Intensive study of China next semester
in a program sponsored by
were discussed at a meeting of the executive committee of
that organization last Friday.
is trying to secure Mr. Chlh Meng, of the China
Institute in America, author of the
book "China Speaks," or Mr.
head of the committee
on Promotion of Friendship between
America and the Far East, as
speaker for the convocation sponnext semessored by
Pan-Polltik-

Fletch-Brockma- n,

ter.
The committee made a survey of
all instructors and professors and
divided lists among the members of
to ask them if
the
they won't devote at least two class
periods of next semester to a dis-

cussion of Chinese influence in his
The aim of
field of instruction.
the organization is to show in each
department that China has at some
time had a connection with that
particular field, and to promote a
knowledge of that country aa an
attempt to promote friendship between the two hemispheres.

Nev-erdos-

Senior Invitation
Committee Named

For-syth-

CWENS TO HOLD

ORIENTAL SALE

Kampus
Kernels

There will be an Important meeting of Phi Mu Alpha, men's national music fraternity, at 9 o'clock Saturday at 0 a. m. in the Art center.

PUBLIC SPEAKING
CONTESTS HELD
Lucille Haney, Morton Junior
High School, Is First in
Senior Division of State
High School Contest
The senior division of the public
discussion contest, being sponsored
In high schools throughout the
state by the University Extension
department and the Kentucky Education association was held Wednes
day night in the Training school
auditorium. Lucille Haney, student
at Morton Junior high school, was
chosen winner over several other
contestants. The general subject
was "Interpreting the Educational
Policies of Kentucky." Jennie Kath- erlne Hardin, Kenwlck county
school, was given second place.
In a Junior division Nora Jackson,
of Kenwlck, won first place, and
Loraine Harris, Bryan Station
By winning the
school second.
senior division contest, Miss Haney
will be eligible to represent Fayette
county In the district contest to be
held early in January.
Several musical numbers were
presented by the University Mens
Glee club, and Miss Mary Louise
McKenna. University High student,
cave some solo numbers, accom
panied by Miss Josephine Parker.
Judges for the contest were Eldon
S. Dummit. Congressman John Y.
Brown. Dean T. T. Jones, Prof. R. C.
Sutherland, and Ed Wilder.

Black to Make Study
Press Delegates
Of Liquor Control
To Be Entertained
High School Journalists to Be
Honor Guests at
Banquet

The University Department of
There will be a meeting of
at 4 p. m. today in the Journalism, in cooperation with
University high school
Kentuckian office in McVey hall.
newspaper, will entertain visiting
Members of the executive commitwill delega's of the Kentucky High
tee and of the
School Press association at a banmake reports.
quet at 6:30 tonight at the LafayProf. Enoch Orehan,
All 'actives and pledges of Sigma ette hotel.
Gamma Epsilon will meet at 7:30 head of the Journalism department,
p. m., Monday. December 11, in the will preside as toostmaster.
Several short talks will be made
Science building.
by persons prominent in newspaper
The Three Nightingales,
Miss Anita Burnam, leader of the work.
club work in this state, vocal trio, will sing and A. L. Henry,
girls'
will apeak on "Perfumes," at 7 30 well known magician, will perform
feats.
p. m. Monday, December 11 in the several sleight-of-han- d
An Invitation Is extended to every
Agricultural building, at the regular
one. and ticket may be secured at
meeting of the Home Economics
club. Tea will be served and ail $1 per plate in room 63. McVey
hall, anytime before noon today.
members art urged to attend.
4-- H

gym. Expenses are being held to
a minimum so that as much as possible can be paid on the new uniforms, for the purpose of purchasing which the dance is being given.
It had been hoped that the new
suits might be obtained by the time
of the dance Just so the boys could
stmt around and show how keen
looking they are, but, since such a
large cash payment was necessary,
it was found to be impossible. The
aggregation is being aided in its
g
by
endeavor
SuKy and the Athletic council.
Sororities and Independent groups
are supporting the band in its dance
by selling tickets and each lodge
will have one candidate for the
The indepen
honor of sponsor.
dents entertained the group in Pat
terson hall last Saturday, and three
candidates probably .will be chosen
The
from among their number.
(Continued on Page Four)
uniform-purchasin-

PARKS PROGRAM

Prof. Forest R. Bluck of the Law
school of the University has been
appointed by Gov. Ruby Latfoon to
serve on a committee of eight to
study the question of liquor control
in Kentucky and submit recommendations to the legislature. Professor Blatk for many years has
been a member of the Law school
faculty and holds the degree of
L.L.B. and Ph.D.
Professor Black has made an exIn
haustive study of this subject.
1926 he conducted a course at the
University of Iowa dealing with the
constitutional aspect of prolUbl-tio- n
enforcement, the first course
of this type given in an American
university. In 1931 Professor Black
published a book entitled "111 Starred Prohibition Cases."
The first meeting of the committee will be beld Saturday, December 9. for the purpose of organiza
tion and election of officer.

TAX LAWS APPLY
TO FRATERNITIES
Prof. Moreland Declares Only
Way to Get Exemption
Is Through State
Legislation
COUNCIL HEARS REPORT
It is probable that fraternities
can not be exempt from taxes on
the grounds that they are educational institutions, was the report
made by Prof. Roy Moreland to the
council at the last
meeting held November 27 at the
Inter-fraternl- ty

Alpha Tau Omega house. Professor
Moreland. who was the faculty
member of the committee to investigate this matter, recommended
that a law firm be employed to in
vestigate the question, and stated
that probably the only method to
obtain exemption would be to have
a statute passed by the State legislature.
He also recommended
that the council contact with all
members of the legislature who
would be favorable to such a law.
Each fraternity was asked to
write to prominent members of
their groups in order to obtain
speakers for the Greek Conclave to
be held here March 1 and 2. The
secretary of the council was asked
to write to Dr. Frances W. Shep- ardson of Granville, Ohio, national
president of Beta Theta PI, and
one of the most prominent men in
fraternity circles today, inviting him
to be the principal speaker.
A report will be heard at the
next meeting, which will be held
December 6 at the Delta Tau Delta
house, from Reynolds Faber. Sigma
Chi, chairman of the committee on
rushing rules. A new set of rules
will be adopted by the council in
the near future.

WILL IIEAR
TALK ON STYLES
CLUB

Miss Wade, Home Ec Depart
ment, to Address Dutch
Luncheon Club Today in
Patterson Hall
Miss Gertrude Wade, Instructor
In costume designing in the home
economics department, will be the
speaker at the weekly meeting of
the University Dutch Lunch club
today in the recreation room of
Patterson hall. Her talk, "The
Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat."
will be a discussion of various
styles. Marjorie Wiest president of
the club, will preside at the luncheon.
This will b? the next to the last
meeting of the semester, and plans
for the final meeting, which will be
held Thursday, December 15, have
been released by Augusta Roberts.
secretary. The meeting
Y.W.C.A.
will be in the form of a Christmas
party, and the Informal singing of
carols will be featured. There will
also be a special Christmas menu
for the lunch. Complete plans were
discussed by an especially appointed committee at a meeting Thursday. Members of the program committee are Virginia Winslow. Adele
Headley, Anne Coleman,
Burton
Hawkins, and Marjorie Wiest.
Miss Roberts also announced the
final schedule of the
hobby group. The group will meet
Monday and Thursday each week

At 6th Vesper

AUBURN MENTOR

Chet Wynne Will lie Football
Wallis also Chosen to Talk at
Coach at U. K. if He
AH Day Meeting,
Earl Weatherford, New York
Accepts Bid
December 13
City, Will Appear
Sunday
REPLY IS EXPECTED
MEET SPONSORED BY
WITHIN FEW DAYS
STATE PARK DIRECTOR
Sunday
afternoon
The sixth
muslcale of the season will be pre
Morning Session Will Open sented by Earl Weatherford, tenor, Former Notre Dame Player
Was One of Rockne's
of New York city, at 4 p. m. Decem
in Memorial Hall
Mr.
ber 10, in Memorial hall.
Favorites
at 10 a. m.
Weatherford will be accompanied

Gov. Ruby Lnffoon, Pres. Frank by John Shelby Richardson at the
L. McVey, and Frederick A. Wallis piano.
was born in
Mr. Weatherford
will be speakers at an all-da- y
meetCavington, but received his musical
ing of the State Parks and Conser-

vation Institute, December 13.
The morning session, beginning
at 10 a. m., and the afternoon session, beginning at 1:30 p. m., will
be held in Memorial hall. The night
session will be a banquet at 6:30
p. m. at the Phoenix hotel, with
Tom Underwood, managing editor
r.
of The Herald, presiding as
toast-maste-

both games.
On the whole, Coach Rupp seemed rather pleased with the performance of both Wildcat teams, although the first stringers had a bit
of tough luck with the majority of
their shots, making 22 goals out of
possible 66. The shooting seemed
to be accurate, but the ball repeatedly hit the hoop and rolled off.
With a little polishing this week,
the Wildcats should not have any
trouble in defeating the Georgetown
Tigers when they play here tomorrow night,
The Kittens led the Varsity "B"
team a merry chase throughout the
entire game, and both teams played
a rough and vigorous game often
displaying football tactics.
The rivalry between these two
teams is ages old, and it seems that
every time they meet they are to
cut each other's throat. At the beBert Johnson, J. S.
Freshmen
ginning of the game, the Kitten attack was rather ineffective, but to- Parris, Frank Walker, Paul Kouns,
ward the end they picked up con- W. F. Oreenwell, Oene Myers, Bur-niBates, Clete Wallace, G. T.
siderably.
Martin, J. Waller Rodes, S. P.
W. T. Sullivan, Earl Bryant, Carl Ward, Ffed Crawford, W.
e.
Terry. Dudley Murphy, W. W.
Joe B. Orr, J. J. Enneklng,
W. B. Auplng, Carl Harris, and ArnTom Conrey, Dorothy Teegarden, old Siler.
and Miles Davis have been appointed by Smith Broadbent, president
of the senior class, to serve as ring
and invitation committee for the
senior class.
. Bids for rings
and invitations
should be turned in as soon as
possible to members of the committee or to the office of the dean of Japanese Articles
Will Be
men. All bids which are submitted
Placed on Sale by
will be checked by the dean of men
Women's Group
and by the president of the senior
Next Week
class.
Other officers of the senior class
DELEGATE IS NAMED
are: Ann Jones,
Billy Nlcholls, secretary; and Eugene Cowley, treasurer.
A Japanese bazaar will be sponsored Wednesday and Thursday of
BOOKS OF POETRY RECEIVED
next week in Boyd hall, by Cwens,
sophomore honorary for women.
Several popular new books of Frances Kerr will be in charge of
poetry are on the rental shelves arrangements. Articles for sale will
(at three cents a day) at the Uni- range In price from a few cents to
versity library. Those received several dollars.
this week are "Talifer," Edwin A.
Lucille Thornton will represent
Robinson; "Strange Victory," Sara officially the University chapter of
Dawning," John Cwens at the national convention
Teasdale; "Bird of
Masefield; "The Old Man Dies," which will be held In January at
Elizabeth Sprigges; and "Testament Oxford, Ohio, according to plans
of Youth," Vera Britain's autobiwhich were approve 1 by the local
ography.
Due to the demand for organization at a meeting Tuesday.
these new books ten others have
New officers of Cwens who will
been ordered and will be ready for serve for the remainder of the schocirculation within the next two lastic year are: Mary Ounn Webb,
weeks.
president; Bettie Moffett,
and Lucille Thornton,
secretary - treasurer. Meetings
of
Cwens will be held at 3 p. m. each
alternate Tuesday throughout the
year. Regular meetings are scheduled to be held In the Boyd hall
reading room.
.'

By SUNNY DAY
Names of the candidates for sponsor of the "Best Band in Dixie" are
being kept a deep dark secret In
spite of the fact that ye campus
politicians maintain, that thry can
prognosticate the winner without
using more than half of their 'stupendous brain power. The big puff
and blow men will choose their
sponsor this afternoon, the votes
will be counted, and the winner
announced at the "Horn Tooters
Hop" tonight.
All members of the organization
have been working on the preparations for the dance, which will be
held from 9 to 12 in the Alumni
gym, and. from the number of
tickets sold and the Interest manifest in the sponsor election, the
hop promises to be one of the big
Yesterday
events of the season.
afternoon the boys turned out to
take down the bleacher seats in the

M'VEY Popular Tenor ATHLETIC BODY
WILL SPEAK ON Will Be Heard MAKES OFFER TO

LAFFOON,

This meeting is being sponsored
by Mrs. Emma Guy Cromwell, director of state parks; William E.
Jackson, state forsster, and Curtis
Allen, representing the State Game
and Fish commission.
The morning program at Memorial hall, beginning at 10 a. m., will
be presided over by Dr. Frank L.
McVey. The program is as follows:
Invocation, Bishop Almon Abbott.
Welcome address. Dean W. 8. Taylor. Our Park Program, Mrs. Emma Guy Cromwell. What State
Parks Can Mean to Kentucky, CoL
Richard Lieber. Round table discussion, led by Robert W. Hoffman,
national park conservation
service, and Mrs. Robert Vaughn, Old
Kentucky Home commission. The
Scientific and Educational Value of
State Parks, Dr. W. D. Funkhouser.
The afternoon program at Memorial hall will be presided over by
Dr. T. W. Rainey. The program is
as follows:
The Development of State Parks,
Tom Wallace. Round table discussion, led by Paul V. Brown, state
park conservation work, and Max
Nahm; Cooperation
of Women's
Organizations
to Parks Forestry
and Wild Life, Mrs. E. H. Heller,
(Continued on Page Four)

CLYDE EXAMINES

JAPAN SITUATION
Professor of History at

Uni-

education at the College of Music
In Cincinnati and in New York with
His 10 years'
Adelaide Gescheidt.
piano study and five years as organist at the Beck Memorial church in
New York have given him an unusual background and foundation
for his vocal career.
A critic for the Cincinnati En
quirer commenting on a recent recital of Mr. Weatherford said: "A
voice of natural beauty. A lyrical
voice of exceedingly pleasing timbre,
Intelligently handled technical proHe
ficiency strongly emphasized.
may well have poise for comparatively few song recltallsts have such
command of natural resources or
can equal his skill In the matter of
shading."
program will
Mr. Weatherford
be as follows:
(Shakepeare),
I. Sigh No More
Aiken; Go, Lovely Roses, Quilter;
Aria La Fleur Que Tu M'Avais
Jetee' 'Carmen), Bizet.
II. The Dream (La Reve) from
Fleur Jetee',
Manon, Massenet;
Faure: Die Mainacht, Brahms;
Meine Liebe 1st Grun, Brahms.
III. In the Silent Night, Rach
maninoff; Yarmouth Fair (Norfolk
Folk Song), Warlock; The Pipes of
The
Men, Hammond;
Gordon's
Sound of the Sea, Ronald.
IV. That Day We Met, Braine;
The First Bluebird, Davis; A Memory, Ganz; Song Of Songs, Moya.

DR. FUNKHOUSER
TO

ADD COURSE

Ethnology Will Be Included
in College of Arts and
Sciences Schedule Next
Semester
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser,

head of

Chet Wynne, coach at Alabama
Polytechnic
Institute at Auburn,
will become head football coach of
the Kentucky Wildcats if he and
the Athletic council of the University of Kentucky can come to a
satisfactory agreement, it was announced by Dean W. D. Funkhouser, chairman of the council, after
a meeting held yesterday afternoon.
"A reply from Wynne may be expected within the next fewdays,"
said Doctor Funkhouser yesterday
afternoon after he had engaged in
conversation
a telephone
with
Wynne.
council
Wynne met with the
Wednesday afternoon and returned
to Alabama that night. While he
was in Lexington he inspected the
University athletic plant and called
on Pres. Frank L. McVey.
The meeting of the Athletic council was called yesterday afternoon
after it had been learned that Elmer Layden, coach at Duquesne
university at Pittsburgh, had declined to accept the invitation extended him to come to Lelxngton to
meet with the council Wednesday.
The invitation was extended after
several members indicated that they
would like to Interview Layden, although it was believed that he
would want a larger salary than the
Athletic council would pay.
Wynne, a former Notre Dame
man, played under the tete Knute
Rockne. and after being graduated
from the South Bend school, accepted a coaching job at. a small
Missouri college where he won two
conference championships.
From this school he went to
Creighton university. During his
coaching regime at Omaha, Wynne
was admitted to the state bar and
served two terms in the Nebraska
legislature.
From there he went to Alabama
(Continued on Page Four)

PROF. BEST HAS
BOOK PUBLISHED

versity Has Headquarters the Department of Zoology at the
University
in Tokio During Stay in authority onand nationally known Concise Survey of Criminal
this subject, will offer
Far East
a course in ethnology, beginning
and Penal Conditions Is Renext semester under the curriculum
viewed with Respect to Our
Paul H. Clyde professor of history of the Department of Anthropology
Present Law System
at the University, is in Tokio, and Archaeology, according to an

Japan, where he is doing research announcement by the College of
work in Japanese and Manchurlan Arts and Sciences.
history.
Students taking the course will
Professor Clyde went to Japan receive two credits for a semester'
the latter part of last June, and work, attending the lecture three
has made Tokio his headquarters hours a week In the Museum buildduring the five months that he has ing. Class will be held at the third
been in the East. He made one hour on Monday, Wednesday, and
trip into Manchuria which lasted Friday.
from August 10 to September 15.
Doctor Funkhouser has been preAccording to Prof. A. L. Hall of the paring the course this semester from
history department, the purpose of notes he collected on his recent
this trip was to gather material for world tour. The subject of the
a book which he is intending to course is concerned with the living
write covering the period of Japan- races of men's supposed origins and
ese history from 1922 to 1929. Pro- known migrations of present ethnofessor Clyde has written one book logical groups, their relationships,
on "International Rivalries in Man- geographic distribution, their culture and their religions.
churia from 1689 to 1922."
also was made
Clyde is
Announcement
At present Professor
searching through Japanese records that Dr. J. Kulper of the Philosophy
in an attempt to find out something department will offer a course callabout the Japanese interventton in- ed the "Making of the Modern
to Siberia In 1918. Professor Hall Mind."
said that General W. S. Graves who
was commander of the American
Expedition into Russia is the only W.A.A. to Sponsor
person who has written anything on
Volleyball Tourney
the subject.
Professor Clyde wrote an article
A women's volleyball tournament
Japan" which
on "Contemporary
was published last August and he will b& sponsored by the Women's
expects to have another artTcle soon Athletic association at 3:45 p. m.,
which will be published in the Monday and Wednesday, December
American Journal of International 11 and 13, in the Women's gymnaLaw.

Brewer Says Hoots
Are Not Compulsory

Wearing of boots will not be' compulsory for senior officers in the
R. O. T. C. unit. Major Boltos E.
Brewer, head of the military department, announced yesterday afternoon.
Boots may be purchased and worn
at any time except in formation if
the officers so desire. If a majority
of the students have purchased
at 5:15 p. m. in the recreation boots by next spring a dress parade
hall. Marjorie will be held.
room of Patterson
In summer camps, senior officers
Powell will be instructor and she
so all
will conduct the first class Monday. are required to wear boot
After this, no others will be ad- men who are planning to go to
A charge of 60 cents for ramp next year will probably buy
mitted.
their boots now, Major Brewer
all six lessons will be made.
added.
V. K. REPRESENTED AT MEET
FRIEDMAN CONDUCTS CLASSES
Miss Ronella Spickard. Dr. Raloh
Louis Friedman, graduate of the
Woods, and Dr. Carsie Hammonds,
College of Education, will reprrVnt music department of the University,
the University of Kentucky at the began conducting musio appreciaannual conference of the American tion classes at Brier Hill school,
Association for Vocational Educa Fayette county. November 39. One
tion, which is being held at the day each week will be devoted to
this work.
Hotel 8tatler, Detroit.

sium
Swimming will be accepted by
W. A. A. as a minor sport and will
be counted for points toward numerals and letters. W. A. A. and
Y. W. C. A. will cooperata in arranging swimming classes which
will be held on Monday and Thursday afternoons at the pool in Margaret hall, Versailles. Two points
will be given for each swim and no
more than 50 points will be accepted.
The opening of a class In danc- Ing which whs scheduled
by the
for
Women's Athletic association
changed to the
January has been
April.
middle of

Men's Glee Club
Broadcasts Today
The Men s Glee club of the University will present a quarter hour
broadcast at 1 P m. today under
the direction of Prof. Carl Lam pert.
This will mark the club
third
public performance this season.
Wednesday, December 6, in the
Training school auditorium,
the
organization appeared on a program
arranged in conjunction with the
debating contest.

"Crime and the Criminal Law In
the United States," considered primarily in the present day aspects,
is the title of a book just completed
by Dr. Harry Best, professor of
sociology.
Doctor Best's new book provides
a concise, yet comprehensive survey
of criminal and penal conditions in
the United States and shows how
the present criminal law functions.
An extensive use is made of statistics and especially those of a
nation-wid- e
order. It is no historical or philosophic thesis but a simple setting forth of practical matters and Issues of today. The chapters are thoroughly covered, and the
topics are Oeneral Nature of.
Crime.
Classification
of Crime.
Criminal Procedure. Extent of
Crime in the United States, Conditions and Characteristics of Criminal Population as Reflected
in
Prison Population, Forms of Punishment for the Offender, Means of
Release from Prison. Penal Institutions,
Methods of
Treatment of Offenders, Private
Organizations Concerned with the
Offender, and Possible Measures for
Control or Reduction of Crime,
Every phase of criminal nroe- dure is ei?n terse treatment. Such
compilation of authoritative Infor
mation will prove of great value to
all students of crime. The chapter
on 'Possible Improvements in the
Criminal Procedures" holds many
valuable suggestions.
Doctor Best is also author of
The Deaf, Their Position in So
ciety and the Provision for Their
Education in the United States"
and "The Blind, Their Condition
ana the Work Being Done for
Them in the United States."

VOLUME OF POETRY
GIVEN TO LIBRARY
Bernaad Lemann. instructor in
art and admirer of poetry, has presented to the Library Robinson
Jeffers' "Give Your Heart to the
Hawks." Just published. The poet
Jeffers, is one of the most striking
personalitie In verse today and has

made up a series of powerful poems
The one long poem. "Give Your
Heart to the Hawks." is a narrative
of great intensity in which the feelings represented are the deep and
naked passions and extremes of
physical and mental torture. The
shorter poems which take up the
.
latter nart of th wiinm. w v w vi in
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* Best Cop
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THE

Two

The Athletic association controls
athletic affairs at the University.
No matter what sort of classified
PUhUSHKD ON TUESDAYS AHD FRIDAYS
.
student you might happen to be, If
h
Mrmbrr
you own an athletic tlrket book or
Col Iff PrtM Asaoclatlon
National
paw book, you are a member of the
Krntuckjr IntrcollrfiM Praaa Anaoclatlon
Athletic association, the body that
Board of Commerce
Laxlntton
governs the affairs of all the com
A rr.ambtr ol irw Major Collf
petitive sports sponsored by the
A. J. Horrii Hill
nprtmnlfd bf
The Athletic council Is
Co., IS5 B. 4anl St., Nrw Tor City; ltt University.
W. Madtaon
St., Chicago, 1004 Ind Are, a group of men, appointed by the
Scattla; not Maple Are., Lot Anftlra; CaH president of the University
and
Bldt , San Pranclaco.
ratified by the Board of Trustees,
to manage the afTalrs of the Ath-

QUIS VADIT?

Scandal

"

!

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OP THI STUDENTS OP 1 HI UNIVERSITY OP
KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON
Year. Entered at
Subacrlptlon II 00
Lexington. Kf.f Poatofllco Aa Second
Mall Matter
Claat

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
8TUDENT3 RIGHTS MAINTAIN
WESLEY E. CARTER
1 FRANK ADAMS
ASSOCIATE
Jrw S. Renter
John F. Day

Edltor-la-CM-

--

Jfenaolni Mllor

EDITORS
Jan M. Hamilton

Edwin TattarUon

ASSISTANT

EDITORS

Edward WatU
Virilnla let Moor
Woodson Knlfht
Jack Wild
Arthur Muth

il!err

fdilor
JANE A. MATTHEWS
STARR MENDEL
ftaturt rfltor
ilrl Idllor
CRADDOCK
JOHNNIE
Society Cdltor
ELIZABETH HARDIN
WILLIE R. 8MITII
Aitt. Socttt) Editor
Eleanor HUlenmeyer
Nancy Becker

f

Virginia Boeworth
Prancea Buah
Lucy Jean Anderaon
Mary Chick
SPECIAL WRITERS
Lorraine Lrpere
Virginia Roblnaon
Haunerlt Oalhoun
11

ART O. TERRELL

ASSISTANT
Td Shannon

Ne

t tutor

NEWS EDITORS
Ben P. Taylor

John St. John

Jay Luctan

REPORTERS
Mary A. Brand
Malcolm ShotwU
David Salyrra
Wallace Brlgga
BIN? Huaton

Chariot Bennett
Itabel Proaton
Walter RlddeU
Leo Spence
H. Waaaon
BUly Arthur

WU1

J. DELMAR ADAMS

Florence Kelley
Sag Kath
Harry Kramer
Earl Bourgeolt
Frank Borrlet
Jamea D. Stephint'
Carl Boone
Helen Alfrey
Charlotte Ooffman
Miriam Rosen

t'argaret

4f.

Cllnkacalea

Sport

tutor

Sport tdltor
A(. SporU tutor
WRITERS
Max Lancaster
Norman Oarling

JAY LUCIAN
HENRY McCOWN
SPORTS
J. B. Welle

NED TURN BULL
Builneu Manager
ADVERTISING STAFF
Ernie Shovea
Dave Dtfford
Ike Uoore
C. V. CeFFMAN

Circulation U aaooer

WELCOME, JOURNALISTS
Welcome, delegates of the Kentucky High School Press association I It is our privilege to extend
to you a cordial reception, and the
wish that you may, in some meas
ure, benefit by your brief visit with
us.
-- Lights,
Cooperating with U-University High school newspaper,
The Kernel and the department of
journalism at the University will be
of high
host to representatives
school publications of the state in
a meeting here today and tomorrow.
Because of a similarity in organization of The Kernel with municipal newspapers, a splendid opportunity for becoming acquainted with
the various phases of journalism
will be afforded the visiting students. The delegates will be conducted on a tour of inspection
through The Kernel printing plant,
and this evening they will be
guests at a banquet at the Lafayette
hotel.
Among the speakers who will address the press group will be Dr.
Frank L. McVey, Miss Marguerite
McLaughlin of the University department of journalism, Thomas R.
Underwood, managing editor of the
Lexington Herald, and Joe Jordan,
Everyone who
Lexington Leader.
is interested is invited to attend
the meetings.
As
of the conclave, we
shall endeavor to be entertaining,
as well as instructive hosts. So,
greetings from The Kernel, the deHi

partment of journalism, and the
University

of Kentucky.

THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL
As was promised, we are presenting the second in the series of
editorials written for the purpose
of enlightening the student body
concerning the set-u- p
and the workings of the Athletic association and
the Athletic council.
Contrary to popular opinion, S. A.
"Daddy" Boles is not
member of
the Athletic council and is not athletic director of the athletic association but is athletic director for
the University in the department of
physical education. Some thought-Ira- s
persons, among them members
of the student body, have called
"Daddy" the "graduate manager" of
the athletic association and various
titles but his only official cognomen
is athletic director of the University
in the physical education

letic association.
In the season of 1932, the total
receipts of the Athletic association
were $104,851.54. This sum Includes
$22,308.82, the total amount paid for
student books, which means that
the students pay Into the association more than 20 per cent of the
receipts during an average season,
which includes football, basketball,
track and minor sports. The receipts of the last two football seasons at the University have been
limited, as the public will not support a losing football team, such as
were those of the last two football
years.
Many students are of the opinion
that they are excessively charged
for their athletic pass books, but
such Is not true. Each student pays
Into the athletic association, from
his total fees for the semester, $4.51
for the ticket book. This Is unusually low for the books as the
average cost of tickets f