Page Four

THE KENTUCKY

The Kentucky Kernel
Pulitifthrd every Friday throughout the Colleee
year by the Undent body of the
University
of Kentucky
The Kentucky Kernel
of the itudcnts ant'
of Kentucky
Subscription
One
Year

l

the official newspaper
Inmni of the University

and Fifty Cents
Lents the Copy

Dollar

Entered at Lexington Pcntoffice
ciast mail matter

a

second

as

Managing Editor
MARGARET LAVIN
211 7y
Fhonet 24
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Stcrlinc Towlcs

Mary F. Gorer '24
Dixon Davidson '24
1

jlcr

Dwight L. Bicknell '24
Muntord 25

SPORTS EDITOR
Eugene

Moore

II

'25

Assistant Snort Editors
Robert VanPelt '26
Tom Duncan
Hetty Harbour

'2S

NEWS EDITORS
'25
Herbert Carter '25

"society

EDITOR

King '25

Helen

BUSINESS MANAGER
William Tate

V
Phones 21 17- -i
Assia ant Business Manage.
William Blanton '24

423

ADVERTISING MANAGER
Edward

F. Goodson,

Manager

of Accounts

'27

problems. The numerous creeds of
humanity arc as leaven in the relation
of man to the Unseen Forces.
There is but one church universal,
and that church is founded upon the
words of Him who said:
"I am come that jc might have life,
and that ye might have it more abundantly."
Mohammedan
mosque, Buddhist
pagoda and heathen shine alike must
pass under the shadow of the simple
cross the symbol of service to mankind. Men will wrangle over dogmas
and doctrines in the future as they
have in the past, but the spirit of
Jesus Christ will reign supreme
above their petty quarrels. The
church upon which religion depends is
not one composed of men who hold
certain prescribed beliefs; the religion
to which the world is .looking is that
one which upholds an equal opportunity for all men, a spirit of universal service, and a sense of world
brotherhood.
Note The foregoing editorial was
written by Miss Katherine Elliott as
a class paper in Senior Journalism,
ROMANCE

R

TUNKS '25
Assistant

Wallace

William

CLUBS WILL HELP
ENTERTAIN SR. ENGINEERS

K

J. WILLIAM
L.

Every individual must know ALUMNI

heaval.

God in his own way whether he beholds Him in the passing of the temp-- 1
est or in the solution of work-a-da- y

'26

JOE HAYS '26
Assistant

Richards

'27

KERNEL

Yes, it docs cost more to mnkc VELVET

Tobacco and for this reason
It's the best Kentucky Burley tobacco
money canbuy and then it's aged in wood.

Two very enthusiastic gatherings
:irc scheduled during the annual senior inspection trip.
One wi!1 be in
Pittsburgh on the night of April 4 and
the other in Buffalo the night of April
10. These alumni gatherings with the
members of the present senior class
do much to stimulate and l.eep
c
not oiiily the spirit of the former
but to put into th? heart of the
nan about to leave college a real pride
!n h's Alma Mater.

All harshness and bitterness arc removed.
It's mild and mellow. You will readily
notico the difference.

rud-uat-

--

K-

KERNEL STAFF ELECTS
D. BICKNELL EDITOR
(Continued from first page.)
to Phi Mu Alpha, honorary

j

musical
fraternity.
Mr. Towlcs has been a member of
the Kernel staff for the last year and
is a member of the Alpha Delta Sigma,
honorary Journalism fraternity.
Mr.
Whitehead is a member of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity and has been
a member of the Kernel staff this vcar
in the capacity of assistant circula
tion manager.
K

Ijonnrr

TOURNEY

The appeal of the drama and the
naturalistic element is passing. The
pendulum has swung too far. The
charm of silken stdekings and swashbuckling cavaliers has returned in the
new stage version of "Cyrano dc
did
to enchant us as it once
our fathers in days gone by.
The eternal triangle has yielded to
romance pure sheer romance created because of the joy of crcaf'on and
because the thrill in dhe author's heart
would not be stilled. And we the
theatre-goer- s
are welcoming it because
we arc sick of the accustomed mud and
filth which has defiled our staee in ihe
last few years.
A few weeks ago ithe Lexington
Opera House had the opportunity to
bill "Blossom Time."
It was called
a musical comedy, but it was in reality an exquisite lyric of love and laugh- jter interwoven with silver, shimmer
ing threads of life. We who saw it
came away with tears in our eyes and
a smile on our lips. We wcr-- i glad because that dainty maid, that charming
maid, that' lovely creature, Romance,
had passed by.
In the New York theatres such reas
"Cazanova"
and "The
vivals
Swan" are running. Doubtless others
will follow these forerunners, and a
new era will begin for the stage.

Clifton Thompson

'26

Assistant
KYLE W. WHITEHEAD '27
REPORTERS
Louise

Burks

'25

Curtis

Buehler

'26

V ranees
bugenia O Hara '36
Lee 26
Margaret VanMeter '24 Vircinia Kelley '26
Rachelle
ShacklattfJI
Judith Yungblut '24
Margaret Chenault 25
Nancy Stephenson 24
Percy Beard '26
Kankiti Kimbro '26
Mary Stallings '25
Jas. R. Davidson
Ted McDowell '26
Lois Harnett '26

Press of Commercial

Printing Company

THE PROPOSED NEW CHURCH
Nineteen centuries ago a Man
chose twelve disciples of varying
creeds and 'beliefs and through them
built a church upon a rock against
which the gates of Hell have not prevailed.
It is a strange fact that such
types of men as the doubting Thomas,
the mystic John, the wavering Peter
and the steadfast
Matthew should
have fulfilled the unity of purposes
which produced
Christianity. The
death of their Leader, the prosecution
of the Christian martyrs, the superstition of the Dark Ages, 'the internal strife between sect and sect these
have only strengthened the foundation
of the church.
Today there has arisen a new controversy which has its roots in the
ancient discoveries of science. A new
school of theology which really is as
old as man has set forth its tenents.
This school is divided into parties of
the Modernists and the Fundamentalists. The warfare between these two
factors bids fair, some say, to wreck
the church. A centain number of the
later party has risen who state in
clear and concise terms that there is
no hope for religion unless the Fundamentalists those who take all by
faith establish a new church.
The first natural thought which
arises is that the Modernists have the
same right to make a similar claim.
However, to a person who can see
both sides, this is a clear case of the
pot calling the kettle black and vice
versa. Opinions which can further
no end are futile.
The greatness of the Protestant
Church is founded on its acceptance
of the fact that every individual has
a right to believe as his conscience directs. Yet there are people on both
sides of the present question who are
trying to impose hydebound
of life and religion on their
fellowmen. The truth 'that personality
is sacred cannot be violated; every
man must search his own soul and
find there what is religion for him.
Any scheme for establishing a new
church is not feasible. To attempt it
would be to bring ibout a hopeless up
;

interpre-pretatio-

.m,

mum

nun

K-

(Continued from page

t

1.)

RefjUlWith-

i

wi

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IS TO A

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Management L. B. SHOUSE

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they are a long time

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STETSON HATS

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MEET

The University of Kentucky track
squad which for the past two weeks
has been forced to workout inside the
armory, was permitted out on Stoll
Field last Tuesday. Bad weathrr has
been the cause of the Cat.;' itidco
practice and has been a facer in
slowing the development of the speed
stters.
The Wildcats are iiaw training for
the Louisville Federation meet which
is to be held in the Jefferson County
Armory March 29. Many of the best
track artists of the country will be
present at the meet and the Wildcats
will have to show great class to win
places there.
Trials for the Louisville match will
be held the latter part of this week.
Although the Kentucky runners are
not in as good condition as they
would have been had the weather permitted them to work out doors, they
will mee tat Louisville a run for their
money.
Hall, who placed third in the two
mile run at the Cincinnati indoor ni"ct
is counted on to score for Kentucky
at Louisville. Brady, who took first
in the pole vault at the Windy City.
has a good chance to capture tbc
same honor at Louisville. "Uuc"
Miller, Captain Dave Nantz and many
others are hard at work preparing for
the

r

The Best Sandwiches
and Sodas in Town
McGurk and O'BRIEN

-

Cat Team To Enter in Falls City
Event to Be Held on
March 29

"

I

ternity tourney. Numeral men from
the 1923 and 1924 freshman squads
arc also barred.
All games will be played in the old
gymnasium and admission will be
free. The trophy that is given to the
winner of thournament each year is
now in the hands of the Alpha Sigma
Phi fraternity which won it last year.
This cup must be won three times in
succession before it becomes the per- Tianent property of a fraternity.

PREPARES

LOUISVILLE

rOR

lias participated in a varsity game
rtill be permitted to play in the fra

-

TRACK SQUAD

Mtciu Tobacco Co.

TO START MONDAY NIGHT

Ber-gera-

CIRCULATION MANAGER

St

t

*