THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Best Pictures,
- 10
Prices

ALI THEATRE

BEN

f
STUDENTS
LEXINGTON,

Lexington's
Right Goods

Right Styles

PHOTOGRAPHER
PHOTO SUPPLIES, CAMERAS
222 W. MAIN, LEXINGTON, KY.

Blue Prints, Kodak Finishing

617-- Y

The
SPECIAL SHOE CO.
FOR GOOD DEPENDABLE SHOES ALWAYS.

PRICES REASONABLE TOO.
206 WEST MAIN ST., NEAR UPPER ST.

Lexington, ky.

Regular Hats for
Regular Fellows
Just as live as
your college
spirit

$5.00
New spring shapes
and shades

United Qrifiinrf

stores

INCOPPORATf

We Are Headquarters

3fcC

For Military Supplies and other articles you may need
while here in College, and hereby submit a partial list:

Safety Razors, Comfort Kits, Sewing, Kits, Trench
Mirrors, Money Belts, Tooth Brushes, Knee Desks, Wrist
Watches, Rubber Set, Shaving Brushes, Registration
Card Cases, Infantry Drill Regulation Books, Stationery,
Shaving preparations of all kinds, Razor Strops, Waterman Fountain Pens, Pencils, Ink.
i

We carry the most complete line of candy in the city
package ; always
in half , one, two, three,
fresh and kept in refrigerator case.
five-pou-

nd

FAYETTE DRUG CO.
Main and Limsttoot

Phonts

IS OPPOSED
talk
an Interesting
which Dr. Bush delivered on Palestine and Its problems recently at
the Y. M. C. A. However, It was only
based on personal opinion, with no substantial evidence behind It.
Dr. Duoh belloves that the Jews will
not succeed with a Political GovernI cannot see on
ment In Palestine.
what ho bases this statement. There
is nothing in the history of the Jews
which may lead him to such a conclusion.
The Herzl (or better known as the
Zionist) movement has a stronghold
on the Jews. Dr. Bush cannot know
this fact, for he, as I believe, was never in close contact with the Jewish
masses.
This fact manifests itself
greatly in the anxiety which the
masses feel over the question of whether or not the Jews will get Palestine.
It may be that England has some
political scheme behind their offer. I
am inclined to believe in the affirmative. But such trifles as this one
are overlooked these days. As a matter of fact for the Jewish State it is
of great value to have such a protector
as Great Britain.
At present, Palestine will not support a large population. But the Zionist organization has worked out a
plan by which the immigration is to
cover a period of twenty years. During
this period it can be made to support
all willing to go there.
Why worry so much about imaginary conflicts? Religion Is not play
ing such a great role today as in the
days of old. This is quite evident from
the various drives which churches of
different denomination are conducting
daily with the object of gaining mem'
bers.
The Jews have been more than will
ing to become a part of the nation in
which they happen to live. But what
has been achieved thus far? Political
ly they constitute a part of the nation,
but socially they are outcasts.
At
present the United States is the best
asylum for the Jews. Yet even here
society makes discriminations against
them, which may be trifles to the gen
tiles but offending to the Jews.
The "tolerance"
extended to the
Jews is best exemplified by Poland
There are two million Jews in that
country.1 Polish patriots think that
they havo too many of them, and so
they tell them to get out or they will
be slaughtered.
There Is the old notion of blaming
the Jews for whatever befalls a nation
alive today. It was in the middle ages
that the Jews were accused of bringing the 'Black Plague" to England, and
of poisoning wells. Again they were
accused of causing the
war. Each of these incidents
were followed by horrible
Today Bolshevism Is atoutbreaks.
tributed to the Jews. The truth that
Bolshevism is the voice of the dissatisfied worklngman is altogether Ignored.
This accusation serves as a pretence
for
outbreaks all over Eu
rope, and even on this continent. Ar
gentine has accepted this method of
getting rid ot the Jews.
In face ot such terrible facts cam
DR. BUSH

F. E. JOHNS
Phone

FORUM

It was qulto

Right Prices

8806-2- 1

Russo-Japanes- e

anti-Jewis- h

anti-Jewis-

B:st Music,

and

on
zu rtnf
nts

any ono hlnmo the Jew for desiring a
Intelligent men ought to
rcnlizo that it is not national prido or
mcro vanity which causes them to tako
this step.
There are at present thousands and
thousands of Jewish youths who aim to
Improve the conditions under which
the Jews live, not by gaining now privileges for them, but by rejuvenating
he old Jewish type. For this purpose they are willing to become the
pioneers of a new "Judea." Hard are
thr- circumstances against which they
aro to struggle, but they are full of
vigor, and will not give up until their
A STUDENT.
goal Is reached.
now home?

KY.

Largest Department Store

PAGE 5

I

WAR TAX

included

"Ycs; sho Ir. always bringing things
homo to mo that I never saw before."
Hard on Seniors.
"Mama aro there any Seniors In
Heaven?"
"Why, my child?"
"Well I havo seen Santy Claus, Mary
Plckford and Charlie Chaplin, and
don't you think I should have the
chance to see some Seniors before I
die?"

-

"Balance Your Diet" is the sign that
warns one on entering the "Cafe,"
Yes and if you don't you will have to
buy a new outfit of clothes too.

Now that the Patt Hall (lancing floor
has been opened up to the "Young
bloods," we are wondering If Miss
Spurr's rainbow garden" will be overCentre Pledges Large Sum.
clouded.
(Cento.)
Light Up.
The faculty and students of the Col- A thrifty young thing from Hull
lege pledged to the big Endowment Whose intelect seemed rather dull .
Fund the sum of ten thousand dollars When studying at night,
in the space of ten brief minutes
To save Patt Hall light,
Just a thousand a minute. Never be Put luminious paint on her skull.
fore in the entire hundred years' his- lot helped largely to fill out the "yes"
tory of the College has a similar sum
column.
been raised in an equal time.

EXCHANGES

Prudue Ambulance Section Gets Croix
de Guerre.
(Purdue Exponent.)
Ambulance Section 598, which was
organized at Purdue in 1917, has added
to the glory of the school, and displayed the valor of the college man, in
the great campaigns on the western
front during the past year. This section which is largely composed of Pur
due men has received the rare distinc
tion of having the Croix de Guerre bestowed upon the whole unit, besides
having this medal of honor given to
individuals.
some twenty-fiv- e

FACULTY FACTS

In speaking of the "Marse Henry"
the curedition of the Courier-Journathe Literary Digest has
rent issue of
the following about President Emeritus James K. Patterson, of the Univer
sity of Kentucky: "There was a touch
ing tribute from the pen of the venerable Dr. James K. Patterson, president
emeritus of Kentucky State University, in which he recited this quotation
in emphasis of Mr. Watterson's great
With Apologies to Gray.
worth as an editor and to the nation,
(Misslssipplan.)
gone to the Hesperides and
"Graduation tolls the knell of parting "Atlas has
there is none to uphold the skies;
day;
and there is
The busted herd winds slowly o'er Ulysses has left Ithaca
none to bend his bow."
lea;
l,

the

The Graduate homeward takes his
Millinery class of the Y. W. C. A.
happy way,
to you which started at the city Y. W. C. A.
And leaves the Freshman Math
three week3 ago under the tuition ot
and me."
Home
Not by Thomas Gray. Miss Madge Lamoreaux of the
Economics department of the University has been meeting regularly. The
s
Favor League of Nations.
girls are very much pleased with their
(Pennsylvanian.)
's
work and say that owing to Miss
excellent instruction, they feel
An analysis of the signatures for
and against the President's plan shows that they have learned a great deal.
that, while the College faculty was
Professor E. F. Farquhar will be the
about evenly divided on the question,
the students there were overwhelm- speaker at the regular monthly meetingly in favor of the present draft. In ing of the Good Fellowship Club which
the Wharton School the faculty ap- will be held Thursday night at 8
proves the League as it stands by a o'clock in the Maxwell street school.
Professor Farquhar will address the
three to one majority, and students
gave a bare plurality for the affirma- club on the "League of Nations."
s
voting on the College bal- tive.
The faculty of the Department of
town that History and Political Science is occuIt has been rumored 'bout
a number ot people here will be pied with the task of expounding the
forced to live in tents this summer. changing phases of current problems.
McVey has delivered his ade President
From the way some of these
keepers are stripping the college dress on "The League of Nations," to
student of the family coin, it is a won- several audiences in Central Kentucky.
der to us that the University has not Professor Butt is on the list ot speakprovided a number ot tents on the cam- ers in the World's Forum at the Y.
pus, nd set up a regular army kitchen M. C. A. on Thursdays. He will pre
to verve the old soup and everything. sent the "Mexican Problem," Profes
sor Tuthlll Is to close the series with
"You say that your laundry woman an address on the "Need ot a Better
Co-ed-

Co-ed-

hash-hous-

reminds you ot a good preacher?"

Education."

*