THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE FOUR

The Kentucky Kernel
Official Newspaper of the students of the
University of Kentucky
MHMPER3K. I. P. A.
Subscription $1.50 a year, Entered nt Lexington
Postofflce as second class mail matter

Here Shall The Kernel Press All
Student Rights Maintain
'. Edltor-ln-ChlWILBUR O. FRYE
Managing Editor
MARTIN R. OLENN
FRANCES HOLLIDAY .. Assist. Man. Editor
Makeup Editor
THOMAS L. RILEY

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Leonard Stranahan
Clarence Barnes

Edna Smith
Margaret Cundlff

News Editor
MORTON WALKER
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Daniel Goodman
Virginia Dougherty
L. W. McMurray

Society Editor
ELLEN MINIHAN
ASSISTANTS
Emily Hardin
Hazel Baucom
Henry Etta Stone
VERNON D. ROOKS
WRITERS

Lawrence Crump

EiDert

Sports Editor
Jack Robey

McDonald

REPORTERS
Pat Rankin
Merle Ounkle
Louise Thompson
P. H. Landrum
Edgar A. Turley
Marvin Wachs
Virginia Hatcher
Sue Dickerson
Louisa Blckel
Horace Miner
Lawrence Herron
Edythe Reynolds
Mary Lou. Renaker
Ralph E. Johnson
William Ardery
Wallace Ward
L. J. Alexander
Virginia Nevins
John Watts
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Manager
COLEMAN R. SMITH .... Ass't. Business Mgr.
ALBERT J. KIKEL
Advertising Manager
ADVERTISING STAFF
Allie Mason
James Saylers
P. W. ORDWAY
Circulation Manager
ROBERT McVEY . . . Asst. Circulation Manager

5SYH;.9WSLEY

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL PLATFORM
Dissemination of University News to Kentucky
university expansion.
a campus ueaumui
Strict Observance of Laws and
Better Scholarship

only for aggressiveness and knowledge of the
game, but for their sportsmanship in all con- -'
tests. In the ultimate annlysls, all that was said
of them was deserved.
Saturday nnothcr Wildcat team brings to an
end a most successful season on the basketball
floor.
It, also, Is hailed as one of the great
teams of the current season, with many honor-- !
able victories over notable opponents. In the
basketball world, the present wearers of the
Blue and White are Just as successful as their
comrades were last fall.
The words of praise that were sounded for the
gridiron heroes may well be resounded now for
(the university basketball team as it brings Its
season within the conference to a close
against one of Kentucky's traditional opponents
the Generals of Washington and Lee Unl- Trim Mm Snuihnrn Tntnrmllpolnt.o Con.
fcrence tournament lies ahead, but that is to
be considered as an aftermath of the season.
Participation In it should bring more laurels to
McBrayer and Company.
While The Kernel sounds the praise of the
student body for the Wildcats, it does not forget the man who has labored to weld the players Into a powerful and feared net machine.
Coach Johnnie Maucr has proved to the world
since coming to the university that he knows the
game and that he can instill his knowledge into
those under his tutelage. Any praise that is
extended to the Wildcat basketball team, therefore, necessarily must Include Coach Mauer.
Saturday several stars of the team will perform their last services for the university at
the Euclid avenue gymnasium. They are seniors who must step aside for others who have
not played varsity ball for three years. Their
service to the university has been laudable. The
Kernel Is sorry to see them, lay aside the beloved colors of the school, but rejoices that they
have brought honor and prestige to the university. In the now distant future, when those
now attending the university have become graduates, there will be many fireside discussions of
teams that have represented the university, but
The Kernel feels that none of them will receive more honorable mention than the team
that concludes this year's season, with a
game with the Generals of Washington and Lee
University, Saturday night.

WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY

Gleaming uniforms and beautiful women tonight
will
attest to the popularity of
one of the leading social events of the season
when the annual military ball at the university will be given. Scabbard and Blade will
conduct pledging exercises, theie will be a
grand march, thrilling music, and, through all
of it, the realization that there is some motivating factor underneath all of than appears
at first blush.
No doubt the ball will be enjoyed by all who
attend the event, but to those connected with
the R. O. T. C. unit and their guests who are
in the service of their country, it will connote
something of deeper significance than an evening's entertainment.
Aside from actual training, events like the
one tonight serve not only the purpose of
wholesome entertainment, but that of burnishing the "colors" to more attractive perspective.
And If a time should come when those who
dance tonight are called pro patrla, the swelling strains of martial music will find them as
attentive to its rhythm as to the strains of a
midnight waltz. The soulful shouts of those
WILDCATS gallant Frenchmen who hurled the Marseillaise
During the football season last semester, the to the welkin with the cry of "Aux Armes,
wearers' of the Blue and White received the ac- Cltoyens," will be reechoed In the hearts of
claim and the plaudits of thousands for their those whose heritage has become the service
skill on the gridiron. They were hailed as one of country, whether it be in times of peace or
of the greatest teams in the entire South, not war.

KENTUCKY'S

TL Liaiayeue i unci
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i lie
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n

Ballroom available for formal dances

Shoulder and Wrist
Corsages, $1.50, Up
Waist Corsages
$2.50, Up
Special Prices Made on

Quantity Lots

George R. Buskie
Campus Representative

WW
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4

in
her

talking:
picture

Qnna Christie

We see where Colgate has stored 500 pounds
of salt in the gymnasium to toughen the skin
of the football men. Why not store up a few
tons of onions to make them stronger?

GEORGE F. MARION
MARIE DRESSLER

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LITERARY SECTION
MARGARET

CUNDIFF, Editor

Of
the

THE SUNSET
Flaming mysteries unfold,
Blazen bands of molten gold,
Ardent red and noble blue,'
Cobalt, green and crimson too.
Pretty pigments robed in best,
the West.

As the sun sinks in

Violet and golden brown,
Lilac in her evening gown,
Yellow decked in amber hue;
Purple, pink and topaz too.
Colors blessed, all honor light,
As the sun bids all

good-nigh-

'

t.

JOHN HARSDEN RHOADES,
From "Random Thoughts of a
Man at Fifty."
Watch Hill, R. I. 1928.

Bridge Party!
Nothing will delig ht your bridge guests mora than our delicious
ice cmm. They will njoy the wealth of pure cream from selected
dairies the real fruits full ripened and luscious that are
crushed into it.
We freeze our ice cream by the patented method of Heathization
the scientific improvement on all other ways of making ice
cream. The use of Heathization intensifies the flavor and gives
our ice cream that creamy, velvety texture which makes it so
delicious.
There is one of our agents near your
He will deliver your
order promptly.

Made
with

Students Barber Shop
SANITARY,

Lime and Maxwell
Ill

She played the ukulele
While I changed a tire
It didn't help me any
It Just aroused my ire.

FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

GOOD HAIRCUT

PROMPT,

LEN SIIOUSE, JR., Manager.

Mrs. Lolo Robinson who has recently finished her work for a degree in the Arts and Science College of the University of Kentucky
has a record of all A's. This means
a standing of three for each semester. She majored In English and
mlnorcd In German and Romance
Languages.
Mrs. Robinson Is a member of
Phi Beta, honorary music and dramatic sorority. She has recently
been Initiated into Phi Beta Knppa,
honorary Arts and Science fraternity for high scholarship. In the last
Gulgnol performance, "East Lynne",
Mrs. Robinson was cast as a maid.
She did several song and dance
numbers between the acts of the
play. Besides her dramatic activities she has had an active part in
the French Club and the Fleur-Dc-Lorganizations on the campus. At one time she was president
of both organizations.
Mrs. Robinson is the wife of
Professor L. C. Robinson of the
Geology department.
At the beginning of the second semester she
enrolled as a student In the Graduate School.

tntintintntinn:nnH;nnnt

AT THE

I:

Has Perfect Standing
For Four Years

mm

YOU CAN ALWAYS GET A

una

Wife of University Professor

RINGS LOST
Two rings, clothing, books and
furnishings were lost in a fire at
the Kappa Delta sorority hou.,
118 East Maxwell street.
The two
rings, belonging to Miss Marion
Strands, of Columbus, Ohio, were
stolen from her Jewelry box after
It had been enrried from the burning building.

B.B.SMITH

g

Attractive rooms for Luncheons, Teas and Dinners at
Special Student prices. Personal Supervision
of all parties

J.

MORALS

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Hi

Foreign Troubles

Professor Allen, of the physiology
department, In n stntcmcnt Monday
called attention to the more rigid
requirements
that arc
entrance
now being enforced in European
Medical schools and to the difficulties which the Amcrclan student
encounters In studying medicine
'
abroad.
Several nations, notably England
and France, nre requiring thnt n
student receive his entire education nt one school nnd are discriminating against students who retraining In
ceive their
America. Because in many instances
the schools of foreign countries arc
not well enough equipped to take
care of students who desire to
study medicine In their own
countries, the rules governing the
entrance of American students are
becoming more rigid.
Germany, long the leader in
modern medicine, has taken a more
enlightened nttltude townrd the
student who receives his basic tran-in- g
in America. In fact, German
medical schools strongly advise
that a candidate for a medical degree be well trained In the clemen-ter- y
principles of medicine before
he enters one of their universities.
It is the belief of Dr. Allen that it
Is most desirable for a student to
spend several years of study In this
country before going abroad to
complete his medical education.

Mrs. Lolo Robinson
Has All "A" Record

Keller-Flori- st
Mr. P. W. Ordway and Mr. James
Cleary have returned from Atlanta
116 South Limestone
Ordinarily, when mention of morals is made WANTED A boy or boys to sell where they attended the Southern
Georgetown Road
patented product during spare Division Conference of the Delta
society, a frank discusin polite, sophisticated
time. Amount earned depends up- Tau Delta Fraternity.
Lexington, Ky.
sion follows by which the parties present en- on the effort and time put forth,
Delta Tau Delta wishes to andeavor to state their individual ideas on the one can make 2$ to $5 per day with
only a few hours
Apply nounce the Dledglng of Mr. Noel W.
abstract question. However, when the same Feeney's Shoe Store, work. North Engel, of Hamilton, Ohio, and Mr.
143
Ben Cooper, of Bento, Kentucky.
thing happens with reference to men and wo- Lime. adv.
men who are attending college, the result is
that Ignorance of the subject Is expressed. And
therein lies the trouble for those who hurl adverse criticism at the persons who are seeking
& CO.
higher education today.
now in favor
One of the authentic dictionaries
at universities defines morals as that which per
CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
tains to action with reference to right and
wrong, and obligation of duty; ethical. Pro
cceding on the assumption that the above
264 West Main Street
definition is correct, the question naturally
arises, what is right or wrong? Then, assuming
that the question is an abstract one because of
the principles involved, the question may be
answered by determining Just what is right and fTAUDE MULLER CANDIES
MAUDE MULLER CANDIES MAUDE
e
what is wrong.
easy proposi- o
At first blush, it seems to be an
g
The company that
tion; but on second thought, there seems to be W
Mrrm- ji
uuc ah;
no formula for the proving thereof, especially J
rade," "Ben Hur," yc
p
conwhen a large number of persons are to be
"The Broadway MelrKycr
S
ody" and "The Hol
sidered. That which is right for one is not
lywood
Revue" anright for the other, according to the relations of
nounces with pride
the parties. And why? Because the dictates of
the presentation of
conscience are the human standards governing
Greta Garbo's first
that which pertains to action with reference to
talking picture.
She wins new laurels
right or wrong.
in Eugene O'Neill's
Collegiate morals, then, instead of being an
famous play, with a
Intangible something that can be pointed in
supporting
notable
scorn at the student, is in effect a degenerate
cast, directed b y
myth so crudely overworked that mention of it
Clarence Brown, director of "Flesh and
is becoming a sign of illusion not compatible
the Devil" and "A
with sane thinking.
Woman of Affairs,"
Being exclusively a matter of conscience, the
it becomes an occaquestion of morals within the ranks of student
sion not to be missed
bodies takes its place properly with other abstract propositions not pertaining to any particular group, but to all persons. As such, one
to hear no more of it
would be
reformers or from those whose
from
delight seems to be starting "malicious propo-gandbEbbbbbbbbbbbsk
7 Days, starts next Sun.
In the hope of providing stimulus for
minds Jaded with similar enervating flights of
fancy. Being a myth, the question of collegiate
with
morals should be relegated to the days when
Let her "Reach for a Sweet" but be sure it's
CHARLES BICKFORD
myths were in vogue.

COLLEGIATE

AUX ARMES, CITOYENS!

8

Dr. Allen Cites
Medical Students'

first

ON BEING COLLEGIATE

During the current school year university
students have been observed and studied In
many moods and phases. One of these moods
was that naive custom of being collegiate. No
With renewed ardor and enthusiasm, the peodoubt all have noticed noisy young people in
ple of the United States again prepare to pause public, clowning and drawing attention, and
for a while from their routine of business and have heard someone remark, "Just some
pleasure on the birthday of George Washington
Perhaps you have found that comand honor him for the part he played in the ment a satisfactory explanation, having al
establishment of our nation. The life of this ways expected such lack of dignity, such childman Is a heritage for each citizen of our ish behavior from college students.
country.
We are indignant that such a popular con
Examination of the life and character of ception of the actions of typical college men
Washington reveal many sides to his nature and women should" exist. High school seniors
and his works. His character, his counsels, and should leave behind them their youngster
his acts are often cited as examples by which pranks, their Hallowe'en attitude.
Rowdlness
this great State may be guided through dif- does not belong at college, It will not be toU
ficulties. - His vision served to cause a foundaerated. Even freshmen should look upon themtion to be built which has proven adequate for selves with a certain awe of their new dignity
new problem which arises.
each
a college
and prestige at having attained
The name of Washington Is ever a watchword position, and should strive each succeeding
us, both old and young, in our affairs. Even year to build around them more of an aura
for
today with the current discussion of disarma-- ! that comes of association with learning
ment, we find that .in a study of this problem
Drinking is a matter with which the
has said, "To be prepared for war versity has found itself able to deal effectively;
is one of the most effective means of preserving students are responding more and more to the
Peace."
request that rowdlness be subdued after
Many glowing phrases have been used to athletic victories; flappers have gone out of
characterize our Washington, but of them all style. A new era is coming to light for the
the most fitting is that he was firm of reason, college student, bringing with it a realization
temperate of will, and equipped with foresight, jthat after all, we students are men and women,
endurance, skill, and strength. It has been said j not boys and girls. We hope that "collegiate"
of him that he was a hard man to convince, but wHi soon carry a different meaning, marking
that once convinced that a thing was right and the new type of college students.
should be done, his will practically was unchang-abl- e.
This man was evidently equipped with a
strong intellect. He made good his opportunities to learn and was an exceedingly careful
observer. Too, he seems to have been unafraid
to venture ahead of the multitude when the occasion arose.
Besides his theories and practice of democratic
government, Washington has left his maxims as
a literary legacy. Many of these have been expounded to us since we were very young.
Notable among these Is "Labor to keep alive in
our breast that little spark of celestial fire,
called Conscience."
Even more valuable Is his statement, "I hope
I shall always possess firmness and virtue
enough to maintain what I consider the most
enviable of all titles, the character
of an
'Honest Man' ".
In speaking of Washington, Webster has said,
"America has furnished to the world the character of Washington And if our American institutions had done nothing else, that alone
would have entitled them to the respect of

GUIGNOL
The Gulgnol Actors scored nnothcr triumphant success In their third presentation of
the current season. "East Lynnc" was a remarkable contribution to the field of historical
dramatics nnd deserves much praise and
laudation.
It was a noteworthy experiment
nnd has placed the local theatre In the "limelight" of the Little Theatre world.
It is such projects ns these that nre of ut- most value to dramatics. It is such achievements ns these that cheapen the usual type of
entertainments prevalent in most amusement
public to
houses nnd cause the theatre-goin- g
demand high class productions. Although it
swings back nonchalantly the pcndelum of
time to the period of 1865 It was, nevertheless,
a forward step in the mastery of the neglected
techniques of the gay "sixties".
The Gulgnol Theatre is one of the most
proficient and potential departments of the
University. Although It has never enjoyed
unanimous support of the student body It Is
steadily Increasing in popularity. The last attraction established a precedent by playing its
entire advertised period of six nights to capacity
houses.
and
The Kernel offers congratulations
whole-hearte- d
support to the organization
that is doing much to develop an artistic appreciation of culture and wholesome dramatics
in this community.

EFFICIENT SERVICE
J. T. SHUCK, Proprietor

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