PAGE POtJR

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Kentucky Kernel
The Kentucky Kernel is the official newspaper of the

students and alumni of the University of Kentucky.
Published every Friday throught the college year
by the student body of the university.
Five
Subscription One Dollar and Fifty Cents a r
Entered at Lexington Postoffice
Cents the Copy.
as second class mail matter.
Y-a-

William H. Glahz
EDITOR Byron H. Pumphrey
MANAGING
ASST MANAGING EDITOR Frank Davidson

EDITOR-IN-CHIE-

F

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Melvina Heavnridge
Helen Shelton
Leida Keyes
LeRoy Smith
NEWS EDITOR
Martha Minihan
ASSISTANTS
Janet Lalley

James Porter
REPORTERS
Bernice Byland
Tom RiLy
Jessie Sun
Alice Prows
Jess Laughlin
Jane Ann Carlton Margar t Cundlff
B echer Adams

John Murphy
Katherine Best

Evalee Fcatherst'n
Emma Jeffries
Catherine Redm'nt
W. A. Kirkpatrick
Elizabeth Carter Virginia McAlistei
Margaret Treacy Henrietta Howell

SPECIAL WRITERS
J. Clark Graves
Kady Elvove
Sara Elvove
P. P. Baker

SPORTS

EDITOR

ASSISTANTS
John W. Dundon, Jr.
Tom Cochran
George W. Kay

BUSINESS MANAGER
James Shropshire

ADVERTISING STAFF
Sarah Walk-- r
Jack Cousins
H. D. Ellis

Univ. 74
8256Y

ADVERTISING MGR.
Fred Conn
ASSISTANTS
Virgil L. Couch
Lucille Short
CIRCULATION STAFF
Carlos Jaffoe
narold Schimmel

I SEE

'The Revolt of Youth" seems to have become a
topic of widespread interest these days. Judging from
the numerous articles appearing in some of our promi
nent magazines and daily newspapers the ceaseless
hammering of college newspaper editors is beginning
to be felt.
This week, on the same page as this editorial, Mr.
B. Chappell, editor of Sunday school publications
for the Methodist church, South, comments with more
tolerance than one would suspect, anent the divergence
of opinions existing between the two genrations.
But why does he entitle his article "Cooperation or
Conflict?" If there be a conflict, it is a sportsmanlike
one. And as for cooperation, there has never been a
time when the und3rgraduate has been more willing to
discuss questions and to do what his authorities believe to be right.
The conflict, if one may call it such
s only in the difference in opinion, and that, The Ker
nel believes, is only as it should be. Nor will it, The
Kernel is sure, pass beyond these bounds.
It is both fair and right that students should have a
medium through which it is possible to express their
jwn opinions, even though these opinions do not hap
pen to coincide with the authorities.
But to return to Mr. Chappell's article. He speaks
f indulging in "foolish experimentation." Is any
foolish? The Kernel believes not. It is
erhaps the only way by which this modern world may
e adjusted.

Kenneth Gregory

SOCIETY EDITOR
Ellen Minihan
ASSISTANTS
Elizabeth Shea
Lillian Combs

Phones 6800
4651

"THE REVOLT OF YOUTH"

Herman Sharp
Bill Reep

MECHANICAL
FOREMAN
W. D. Grote
ASSISTANTS
Ted Strunk
A. L. Pigman

"Our School, Not Ourselves"

WELCOME NEW STUDENTS
The Kernel extends a warm welcome to the new
students who are about to begin their college careers
The university, The Kernel is sure, feels proud that
vou new students have selected State as your Alma
Matr. The Kernel trusts that your stay here will prove
both pleasurable and profitable.
That it say be so, there is one thing particularly,
the student must decide, namely, that which he enjoy
doing. So often, the student enters and by taking a
course of study, for which he is not in the least fit, is
unhappy throughout his life as a student. The work
assigned to him, in that case, is irksome. It soon be
comes sheer drudgery. Most of the students find out
their mistake and change. Others go grimly on, take
their drgree and trudge out into the world. They do
not find that world a pleasant one. Its surface ap
pears to be covered with a multitude of ugly tasks to
be done and for which this particular sort of gradu
ate can see no reason in doing. The Kernel would have
the students enrolling this semester escape that fate
As an example, The Kernel would point out that
because Mamma and Pappa desire Son to become a doc
tor, is no earthly reason for him becoming a doctor.
The student should know himself well enough to know
whether or not he wishes to be a doctor. If he does
not wish to become a doctor, then he should study
something other than medicine.
The medical depart
merit, certainly, will not feel hurt about the matter.

ON OTHER CAMPUSES
o

c

WELLESLEY ,Mass. (IP) Wellesley College fresh
nen found themselves struggling with their classmates
nstead of combatting the sophomores when th? second-yea- r
girls invaded their election early one morning ba- ore dawn recently.
The
had mat secretly and had elected their
president when a band of sophomores climbed up the
tairs and broke in the door. The candles which provided
he illumination went out. Unable to locate th.2 new
president and carry her off as planned, the sophomores
stood aside and listened gleefully to the rumpus which
nsued, as the freshmen, thinking they were being at
tacked by the upperclassmen, fought among themselves
in the dark. No severe casualties resulted.

Prof. Carl Lampert will give the
first of his violin recitals Tuesday
evening at the Romany theater at
He will be accompa
8:15 o'clock.
nied by Miss Edith Rose, of Hamilton
College. The proceeds of the recital
will go to the fund for installing an
Adv. organ in the new auditorium planned
for the university. Professor Lam- pert's admirers are looking forward
o with interest to his recital.

I. c.

THE

theater the first part of this week it
easily the most gorgeous burlesque o
the season. Not only on the time- honored figures of Helen, Menelaus
and Paris, but also oil heads of government of the modern nations. More
especially the United States. Consider the dilemma Cal would be in,
did he have to "choose" between a
fishing trip and a great war, demand
ed by the capitalists of the country
Some really notable musical treats Of course, one knows that Cal would
vill be given in Lexington this prefer to go fishing, but the Army,
nonth. The first is "The King'i the Navy and the Marines and the
Henchman," to be given at the Wood- - capitalists would most certainly be
and auditorium February 9. The
Westminister choir is booked for the
'ollowing evening, while Fritz Kreis
er will give a concert the night of
February 15.

y
The Central Kentucky Choral
will meet Monday night to dis- :uss plans for the presentation of
Handel's "Messiah" and Flotow's
:pera. "Martha." These two presen
tations will be given as a part of the
May festival. Professor Lampert, di- ector of past presentations of the
Choral Society, will be in chargo of
the productions.
So-it-

PROSPECTOR
0- -

o
By LeROY

SMITH
The United States Naval Academy
has instituted another requirement for
young gobs who hope to be saluted
lome time. Every candidate for grad
uation must pass an examination in
jolf before he can graduate. The
Prospector does not wish to laugh
out of turn but well, what do you
hinjc about it? Coming so soon after
l.he
4
disaster, this seems almost
'oo much. Imagine our gallant gobs
roing forth to war with a sack of
Tolf clubs swniging across each mill
tant shoulder. We suggest a course
n embroidery for the marines.
Which reminds me that the edito
ial column of The Kernel soundec
"orth in the last issue with a rous
ng eulogy of military training, anr
igned off with the opinion that every.
)ody should consider it a privilege tc
e compelled to take military train
ng or words to that effect which con
.true the same meaning. Anyway sc
nany freshmen agreed with the edito
hat all six of them got together tc
render a vote of thanks, and nov
.wo of them won't speak to the othei
our who changed their minds wher
he vote was taken. (Don't get
the editors quarrel with me al
he time about such matters).
The student at the university dif
fers from the average citizen in that
Mie period of resolutions begins with
he second semester instead of the
new year. However, it Is doubtful
that the average student at the uni
versity will, or can, define his mis- akes and adjust his conduct to hi:
S--

A hundred thousand wishes.
I was just married in June.
Cleaning, cooking, sewing and such
Would you think that I was asking too much
If I were to cry for the moon?

By the moon I mean a few little lies
"My dear, you have such beautiful eyes!"
Is the price too great for the tune?
Oh, I shan't blame it on December,
But now it's very hard to remember
That I was just married in June.
MARGARET CUNDIFF.

AFRAID

I

GOODBYE TO SOME

however, that
of these classes comprise
nore than a small majority of the
'.ge group to which it belongs. The
ank and file of our sane and thought-u- l
older people frankly recognize th?
act that in a living world changes in
'lewpoint and customs are necessary.
3n the other hand, the rank and file
d
young people
it our
'ecognize the fact that the present is
ooted in the past, grows out of the
ast, and that to attempt to break
vith and repudiate the past is both
"utile and foolish futile because it
's bound to result in failure, foolish
because, in so far as it succeeds, it
"s certain to result in injury both to
the individual and to society.
It follows that what we need as
letween these groups is not conflict,
but confidence and conference and co
peration. We of the older generation
should seek to pass on to those who
ire to be our successors the best that
ve and those who have preceded us
lave been able to achieve in our
.earch for and interpretation
of
truth and in developing agencies and
institutions through which truth is
o be made effective in human society.
And, accepting gratefully the intel
ectual and spiritual inheritance which
'ias come down to them, the young
should seek diligently to enlarge and
mnch it.
In other words, in endeavoring to
nake the better world that is to be:
the young and the mature
should
vork together, neither class despis
'ng or seeking to ignore the other.
For each of these classes has its con
:ribution to make to the great com
non task. There is need for the
guidance and the steadying influence
of men and women of ripe experience,
And there is need also for the fresh
vision and heroic daring of those who
have not yet become the victims of
"nveterate prejudice or experienced
the chill of defeat.
E. B. CHAPPELL,
Sunday School Editor of the Method
ist Episcopal Church, South.

As these youthful Lochincars are sent upon their
chosen paths in life we are trusting that, though the
way is rough, they will always retain a memory of their
days at Kentucky and that whatever triumphs may be
bestowed upon them they will not fail to give the old
Alma Mater a little of the credit.
't

the Kentucky theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Lloyd
Hughs and Mary Astor are featured
in the production, with a cast that
includes Earle Fox, Olive Tell, Ruth
Dwyer and other of like ability. Miss
Astor gives a very "unflapperish"
portrayal in her role of Carol Trent.
She believes the typical young woman
of today is not a flapper, in the general interpretation of the word she
is right.

m
More Students Use It Than Any
Other Kind and if you paid double
you couldn't improve on it
$7 buys
Want a pen for
it; $5, if you want a smaller size. Because
of Parker's Non -- Breakable Permanito

Barrels these pens'have been thrown from
airplanes 3,000 feet aloft without damage.
Want ease of writing? Parker Duo-folfamous Pressureless Touch, due to
a fine ink channel ground between the
prongs of the point (bringing capillary at- traction to the aid of gravity feed) is greatest writing improvement in years.
And Permanite, while
makes Duofolds Wfa lighter in weight than
when made with rubber as formerly.
Why do most college students use it?
try it yourself and know.
5 flashing colors. 3 sizes for men and
women. Six graduated points one to St
your hand exactly.
Look for imprint, "Geo. S. Parker" on
each pen. Pencils, too, in colors to match
pens. See a Parker dealer now.
d's

Pi

I

THE PARKER PEN COMPANY. JAXESVIIAE. WIS.

Duofold

$7andp

The Permanent Pen

according to are

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By BRIGGS
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Shows 6injs op BECOmim

To GET UP SMOUSH
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LATRU.Y

lie.

TO

"Sailors'

sober-minde-

Safe!
Always, always.
I shiver!
Do I imagine
There are beasts in the nearby
Woods?
Prowling?
M. H.

While the most of us are feeling glad that "it's over
for one semester," there are a certain few that possibly
have a little regret minglsd with their relief, namely
the seniors who finished their course at the end of this
semester. For, while in general, we are the species of
moron who pays an exhorbitant sum to have a professor stand up in front of us and pour forth knowledge and then shout with joy when he doss not come to
class, there is not one of us who will not be sorry when
the time comes for us to leave college and our collegian
comrades behind and register in the higher school of
experience.

of

I am persuaded,

So, This is Leap Year

together
Warmed
In the camp fire's glow.
Not by the dancing flame,
But by eternal passion.
Loved and loving,
Secure in his arms

Alone

version

".either

That there is a modicum of truth ir
his assumption there can be no ques
ion. Progress requires change anc1
here are always young people on the
me hand who are inclined to reckles:
adicalism, and mature people on the
ther who resist all change whatso
iver, and it is inevitable that betweer
hese two classes of extremists, mis
mderstandings will arise.
it may be mentioned in passing
hat this is not a new phenomenon
Iistory reveals the fact that this con
lict has been going on from time im
nemorial. There has never been an
age in which there were not young
people who were inclined to adopt
inclusions without due consideration
and indulge in foolish experimentation
nor one in which there were not older
people who went too far in the direc
tion of conservatism.

Two knives, two cups, two dishes;

The screen

Wive3," the novel by Warner Fibian,
author of the once sensational "Plastic Age," is the attraction coming to

We thank Professor Sax and Mis?
.nn Callihan for persuading Mad
'.me Catherine de Vogel to return
'or a recital. Those who missed go
ng to her recital last Thursday ev

ions.

SING-SON-

through foreign gardens.

The Private Life of Helen of Troy"
which was shown at the Kentucky

--

st

The advice given above, The Kernel believes, is quite
enough. And once again let The Kernel wish you, new
students, a most enjoyable career. If it b that, you
cannot help but profit by it.

The Kernel wishes to extend its congratulations to
the February graduating class of the university and to
wish them the greatest of success in whatever professions they may enter.

Music, Stage and Screen

The newest shirt featured by
the K Shop is called end-to-emadras. It is a real close-wovmaterial in solid colors
of grey, tan, and blue.

SEATTLE, Wash. IP) Their checks failing to ar
rive from home on time, two University of Washington
out to pawn a revolver. They considered
students
(Continued on Next Page)
this a very safe and sane way to help them over their
financial crisis. But it landed them in police court.
COOPERATION OR CONFLICT?
As one of the students was presenting the gun for
We have heard a great deal recent
inspection at a shooting gallery, a passing patrolman
sensed a hold-u- p and hailed the youths into court on an 'y about "the revolt of youth." Ther- eems to be a widespread assumption
open charge.
Upon confirmation of their explanation, the two that our young people are quite gen
rally in a state of rebellion against
susp:cts were released.
the standards and ideals that their
3lders would impose upon them an
hat, as a result, a serious conflict
'ias arisen between the two genera

LITERARY SECTION

considered.
Clara Bow in "Get Your Man," is
:he feature picture coming to the
Kentucky theater Sunday. The story
ening at the Romany theater have s of an American girl who i3 forced
al
to manipulate the breaking of a
something to regret.
French betrothsfl tjiat she
Much mild amusement is in evi
dence with the announcement that nay "get the man" she desires. The
the Engineers are to adventure into ltmosphere is distinctly Parisian.
dramatic circles. The Engineers have Dne is carried to a massive chateau;
a flare for doing surprising things. nto an exclusive perfume shop;
One would not care to commit himseli ilong the business streets of Paris,
down quaint French roads and
further.

I

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A TERRIBLE LOT

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op you

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YOU

Like two stars
That for a million years
Have followed their ways
Through space,
We met and passed
Not close enough to touch,
But near enough
To see and und rstand.
And in your eyes
I read my fate
And am content
To drift and dream again
For another million years.
OH, JIMINEY

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Nothing
Shattered

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R. E. S.

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I took but one kiss when I

PROGRAM DANCES
The Kernel believes the university should have program dances. Here, in the State of Kontucky, where
chivalry is dominating characteristics of the people,
program dances should have little difficulty in gaining
precedence over the "cut in" dance, now in vogue.

It is queer, one must admit, to be dancing with a
girl and have someone take hold of your arm and remove it, as much as to say, "step aside, please." With
the present system there is a constant shuffle and
crowding on the floor which, to tell the exact truth
means that one is jostled about on the floor as a football man is on the gridiron.
The Kernel believes that the university has outgrown the present method of "cut in" and believes it
would be an advantage to both parties concerned to
inaugurate the system of program dances.
The Kernel would like to hear the opinion of the
student body on the question. This can be done by
letterwriting
of The Kernel;
-

might have had twenty.
For the sweet lips I kissed
had kisses aplenty.
But I let my chance go
Here I stand in the snow
Saying
M. H.
Oh, Jiminey !
iWKH

FAITHFUL
I have been faithful to you
Through it all
Somehow or other.
Just how, I don't recall
Somehow or other
I know my kiss:s have sought
Other lips;
But I yearned
Only for your kiss.
I know my eyes often strayed
To other eyes
I played.
Yet, I can say
As a woman
been faithful. -

Old Gold
The Smoother

990

-- M.

H.

and Better Cigarette
not a cough in a carload
$

IW: ft h'JP

Co-- j

Bit, 1760

4

*