Tim KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO

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cclioeTlIIeIcwsof'the rcalTulcrrBcnlto Mussolini.
It appears that one' of the great problems regarding

The Kentucky Kernel

the future peace of the world lies In the dynamic figure of "II Ducc." The last Italian parliamentary elections removed the Inst vestige of popular, free government, leaving him In control of one of the recognized world powers. His convictions about nationalism
and his belief In the necessity for large armed forces
arc dogmas, nineteenth century In character, which
caused the political upheaval In 1914.
If his policy did not Involve the rest of the world,
It would be a matter of little concern. But the ever- lncreaslng population which his nationalism demands
must ultimately require Italy to expand her territory. And there Is little probability that the peace
of the world would prevent the premier from employing his "defensive" forces to realize his ambitions.
Cornell Dally Sun.

The Kentucky Kernel is the official newspaper of the
students and alumni of the University of Kentucky.
Published every Friday throughout the college year
by the student body of the Unlvcrsltv.
MEMBER K. I. P. A.
Subscription One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year-F- ive
Cents a Copy. Entered at Lexington Post-ofllns second class mall matter.
SUMMEK

SESSION

MARGARET CUNDIFF

Editor-in-Chi-

-- 0

REPORTERS
Hazel Baucom
Pat Rankin

C. D. Hughes

LITERARY SECTION

Percy H. Landrum

I

-- 0

BUSINESS MANAGER

MARGARET CUNDIFF, Editor

Roy H. Owsley
Phones 6802 - University 74
Circulation Manager
RUSSELL E. LUTES

THE SMILE
Sometimes I see on a mother's face
A beautiful smile,
And I think that surely
It is divine.
But then again
The cynic smiles,
And I behold
The devil's handiwork.

SUMMER SCHOOL
There has been quite a bit of comment by the
younger students attending the University on the
drabness of the campus during the Summer Session.
activities to speak
No athletics, no
of. Unbearable to many boys and girls who are used
to the excitement and social life of the winter semesters.
However, to n good number of the students constituting the summer enrollment, summer school Is a
most welcome way to spend a vacation. Here Is a
chance to get back Into college life for those who
teach all winter. Also work may be taken on higher
degrees, and consequently higher salaries may be
commanded by those who receive them.
And secretly, the very people who complain about
going to classes In hot weather arc glad to get the
opportunity to obtain extra credits toward

ANON.

THE POET
He came as a song unbidden
From afar, we knew not where.
Somewhere his story was hidden
But we were too vain to care.
He moved In a world of beauty
And with ears attuned he heard
Notes of heavenly music
In the song of a forest bird.
The gray trees told him stories
That we mortals could never know
And we often wondered why he gazed
So long at the sunset glow.

A MENACE TO PEACE
'

my:

While the world in general was hopefully watching
the attempts being made at Geneva to find a satisfactory basis for the reduction of armaments, a note
of dissent was heard from Italy. King Victor Emanuel
in his address at the opening of the twenty-eight- h
Italian parliament said, "As attempts so far tried" to
bring about disarmament "have had no success, it is
the duty of the state from now on to take measures
for defense to render the mother country powerful,
and therefore respected." The King spoke these
words, but the King like all others in Italy merely

His life was a melody sublime
But we were too dull to know it.
We were of the earth and common clay
Arid he was a deathless poet.
VIRGIL LEON STURGILL.

Music, Stage and Screen
Here we are back after a short
lapse Into obscurity last week. No,
wo dldn t have n sunstroke, nor
were we completely annihilated by
the heat. The reason that there
wasn't any column will have to remain a dark secret. We promise It
won't happen again.
Our campus is beginning to bring
forth a lot of talent along the stage
line. With the Stroller leading lady
planning to follow the call of the
boards; two Sigma Nus In Hollywood: two PI Kaps on the show
boat and another Kentucky man
actually taking a good part In a
talking picture, things seem to be
on the up and up for our side.
Ben All Sunday
For the picture coming to the Ben
All Sunday, Fox Movietone
"The Black Watch," starring
mir nld fnvorlto. Mletor McLaclcn.
we forgive him some of the terrible
things he has d6ne lately, such as
"Strong Boy." Unforgettable Is this
homely man's role in "What Price
Glory," and at last he Is getting
back into form. Also David Tor-renwho was also given a bad part
In "Strong Boy," has a chance to
redeem himself In this picture.
Unusual Myrna Loy has the best
and most suitable characterization
since "The Thief of Bagdad" and
plays Yasmanl to perfection. Equally pleasing In their own parts are
David Rollins, Roy D'Arcy, Cyril
Chadwlck and Walter Long. Just
forget the mediocrity of some past
performances and see "The Black
Watch." You will regain a high respect for McLaglen.
Stage Stars In Strand Picture
William Fox's talkie, "Pleasure
Crazed," has a cast practically unknown to devotees of the movies,
but well known to the stage. They
are quite capable of taking the roles
given them in preference to the old
hands at the moving picture game,
and show why actors are leaving on
every train from the Great White
Way, destined for Hollywood.
Although the name and parts of
the story speak against this picture (we never gave a hang what
the idle rich idled about anyway)
It is worth seeing for some excellent
lines. There's a polo game and

show.

Current Attractions
Ben All
Pathe's "The Office
Scandal," gives us a new respect
Phyllis Haver. A story of the
for
newspaper ofllccs which pleases us
Immediately. And you can't afford
to miss Raymond Hatton.
Soft voiced Bill Boyd
Strand
cuts a swathe as "The Flying Fool"
with the aid of Marie Prevost, who
Is about the only thing we don't
like In the picture. Watch young
Russell Gleason for a real

REQUESTED TO OBEY RULES
The fire department and traffic
department of the city are making
a survey of the campus, according
to M. J. Crutcher, superintendent
of buildings and grounds. Some satisfactory plan of traffic handling
will soon be worked out, but at
present students are requested to be
particularly careful and observant
of the parking rules of the Univer.
sity.

Barney Miller's
Radio

UN AIM
TODAY-PHY-

LLIS

HAVER
RAYMOND HATTON
LESLIE FENTON

THE SPORTSMAN'S

STORE

DISTRIBUTORS

Reach, Wright & Ditson
Athletic Equipment
Fishing Tackle, Golf, Thermos Jugs, Auto Seat Covers,
Dog Haberdashery, Cutlery, Knit Wear, Radios and
Radio Equipment, Lockwood Outboard Motors Tennis
Rackets Restrung by Experts Golf Clubs Repaired.

222 EAST

MAIN ST.

Phones Ashland 34003401

State Theatre Bldg.

Lniversity Commons
First Summer Term,

wumtm

MEAL

6:45

8:00

11:1512:45
5:00
630

Lunch
Dinner

BOYD
MARIE PREVOST

1929

HOURS

Breakfast

TODAY-WILL- IAM

in

"THE FLYING

HOURS

SODA FOUNTAIN

9:00 A. M.

6:00 P.M.

McVey Hall

SUNDAY

"PLEASURE
CRAZED"

THIRD FLOOR

In

EAT

Sporting Goods

222 EAST MAIN ST.

FOOL"

Judge: Speeding, were you? Ten dollars fine.
Collegiate: Sure thing. Can you change a twenty?
Judge: Nope. Twenty dollars fine.

Summer Students!

Kentucky Sunday
An Intriguing story is "The Gam
biers," which comes to the Ken
tucky Sunday. I will not reveal the
piot, ior li is somcining new in uic
way of talking pictures.
H. B. Warner, formerly of the
stage, has long been acc high In our
rating since we saw him In "Silence." Again he scores in "The
Gamblers," as well ns do George
Fawcctt, who essays a new type of
role, departing from the genial uncle character,
and developing a
hard-boile- d
squint in tne corners of
his eyes. Lois Wilson dresses the

Ascend South Stairs to Commons

"Office Scandal"
A Talking Feature

At The

SUNDAY
We Carry a Complete Line of
FOUNTAIN

"THE BLACK
WATCH"

METROPOLITAN

PENS, PENCILS and
SUPPLIES

RESTAURANT

Headquarters for University

With

The Leading Restaurant

Books

All Talking Melody Picture

Open Day

VICTOR McLAGLEN
MYRNA LOY
DAVID ROLLINS
ROY D'ARCY

and Night

Campus Book Store

ALWAYS

YOU CAN FIND

OR

New Ford

Plenty of space to park
Best Ice Cream in town

m

Frozen

-

IN THE NIGHTIME

Chrysler
4';' ,

'

IN THE DAYTIME

RENT A

WELCOME

r

AFTER THE DANCE

STUDENTS

McVEY HALL

Health

'

AFTER THE SHOW

m

We cater to the

University Trade

m

Everything in fountain service
Delicious, satisfying sandwiches

With prompt and courteous service,
besides

No Deposit Required From

!

Students
i

c
o
There's a world of health in ice cream and that is why
you never tire of it. A great scientist once said, "We live
not upon what we eat, but upon what we digest." Ice
cream, in addition to being a food of great nutritional
value, is one of the most easily digested.
Our ice cream is the only brand made in this city undor
the Heathized method of freezing in a
atmosphere which insures greater purity and flavor.
Eat our ice cream every day. It is easily the moat popular
dish of all.
ENJOY
flavor-intensifyi-

tiffin

wjnN

ICE

M
M

E

R
C

ng

CREAM

Made With
Blue Grass
Cream

Ml

I
A

L
I

i

AT

,

The

FREEZER
EAST MAIN AT WALTON

RENT-A-CA- R

CO.
133 E. SHORT

Phone 3145

As long as the Search Light is in the sky we are open

*