that they may best serve their country In times of

The Kentucky Kernel
The Kentucky Kernel Is the ofllclal newspaper of the
students nnd nlumnl of the University of Kentucky.
Published every Friday throughout the college year
by the student body of the University.
MEMBER K. I. P. A.
Subscription One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year-F- ive
Cents a Copy. Entered nt Lexington Post-oiflas second class mall matter.
WILLIAM H. GLANZ

Editor-in-Chi-

Managing Editor

WILBUR O. FRVE

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
O. K. Barnes
Edwards M. Tcmplin
News Edttot
JESSIE SUN
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Margaret Cundlft
Lois Purccll
Katherlne Phelps

Allan Murphy
Robert Sharon
BUlle Alsover
Emily Hardin
Kern Patterson
Jack Roby

REPORTERS
Edna Smith
Wllma Powell
Betty Huelett
Jim Boucher
Kathleen Fitch
Boom Billltcr

SPECIAL WRITERS
Martin Glenn
Sara Elvove
Scott Keyes
Jess Laughlln
SOCIETY EDITOR
Ellen Mlnlhan
ASSISTANTS.
Lillian Combs
Henry Etta Stone
Margaret Treacy
BUSINESS MANAGER
James Shropshire
Phone 6802 University 74
ASST. BUS. MANAGER
Al Welling
MECHANICAL

FOREMAN
W. D. Grote

ASSISTANTS
Clay Roff

A. L. Pigman

M

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE FOUK

John Murphy
Delbert Noel
Sadie Ann Paritz
Nell Clarke
Hugh Adcock
Louise Thompson

SPORTS EDITORS
Wayman Thomasson
Laurence Shropshire
WRITERS
Lawrence Crump
Bill Reep
Hayes Owens
Clay Brock
Haskell Smlther
Thomas Rose
Vernon Rooks
ADVERTISING MGR.
F. J. Conn, Jr.
ASSISTANT
Derond Deweese
ADVERTISING STAFF
George Hlllen
S. Eugene Royce
Carter Howard
Allle Mason
Harold Shaw
CIRCULATION MGR.
Paul Davlsson

THE LIBERAL CLUB
A Liberal Club has been organized on the University of Kentucky campus. Sooner or later, such
an organization appears on every campus. In every
group there are persons who have tendencies so liberal that they can be classed as radical.
This is a land of free speech and free opinions.
The liberal element sometimes takes advantage of
those opportunities. When they are reprimanded or
Ideas,
for expressing too radical
criticised
they declare that every man has a right to
opinion, and that tyranny exists if free speech is not
allowed. They scream fpr the rights of the masses.
The conservative attitude Is branded as bigotry.
When we argue that our personal and national and
school affairs have progressed satisfactorily without
their radicalism, they say we are "narrow-minded- ."
Who is the bigot? Who is narrow-mindeThe Liberal Club on this campus followed as a
direct result of a visit to the campus by Paul Porter,
young liberal from Kansas. Dr. Porter spoke here.
He said that the reason for education was to "avoid
work," and that those in authority "escape work,"
and the subordinates do "the most work." The most
educated men are those who accomplish most. The
accomplishment of some is through direction of the
work of others, it is agreed. But no one who avoids
or escapes work reaches the high places. '
The Kernel is not in accord with all of Mr. Porter's ideas. It Is liberal inasmuch as it will fight to
rights of the stuthe last ditch for the God-givg,
and objects to immature
dents. But it Is
minds organizing to criticise things that have been
established by more capable persons than they.

I

mous pair of merchants staging a
battling beauty contest that Is good
for the male optics.
"The Sins of the Fathers," Kcn- tucKy, paramount picture. A great
Sidney Franklin. The star has the
from Emll Jnnnlngs
role of n neglected wife in which
she so successfully nppcarcd in "A
Womnn of Affairs." Needless to say
you will want to see this picture.
We all do.
Tho Socman Players
will occupy the stage with n new
play for the first half at the Ben

Music, Stage and Screen

These men have had more military training
than the others, nnd they know best what a horrible
thing war can be. Yet they leave to the others the
talk of prevention of war, and devote their time
By Thomas L. Rllcy
They benefit both In
to the labor of preparedness.
SUnday will sec the opening of
body.
mind nnd
two
pictures along LexPatriotism Is not dead, though in pence time It ington's rlalto nnd we are nt n loss
We nrc Americans, no mnttcr what race to determine which of the two will
slumbers!
be the more worthy. They nre both
or creed. "One nation, Indivisible, with liberty nnd constructed nlong those well known
Justice for nil."
lines of hokum nnd they nre both
your choice.
The echoing notes of the bugle, the flutter of mclodrnmns, so take of next week
However, the Inst hnlf
the flag In the breeze, the parade of marching men will boast of the most outstanding
nt sundown, the martial music of the band. . . These contribution to the art of the cinnre not mere showy ceremonies of pencetlmel
These ema ( that has so fnr emerged from
It Is "Sunrise" and was
are reminders of blood the blood thnttwas shed In Hollywood.
by that foreign genius, F.
making this the United States of America, our coun- directed
W. Murnau. By all means see that
try.
picture.
And even with lulling the pleasures of peace ta- "Strange Cargo" at Strand Sunday
As number one of the two
king from our attention the strife that has been,
outlined nbovc we offer
we should not forget that someday we will have
picture,
to fight to preserve the nation. We should prepare. "Strange Cargo," a Pathe Strand
which opens Sunday nt the
We should not begrudge our service to our native theater for a four-da- y
run. From
land the land which gave us all that we possess.
the title one gathers the information thnt some sort of mystery Is to
be unfolded and that Is exactly the
case. However, it is said that the
deep secret divulged In "Strange
Cargo" Is one of utmost power In
COLLEGE COMMENT
its melodrama. The picture is an
o
affair recorded on RCA
gum Photophone, which works on the
Southwestern University claims the co-e- d
same principle as Movietone.
chewing champion of the world, and like Lindbergh,
"Conquest" at Kentucky Sunday
she refuses to endorse nny certain brnnd of chewing
As number two of the talking pair
gum.
If the sticks of gum which this fair one has
to open Sunday we offer "Conmasticated were placed enc to end they would enquest," a Warner Brothers picture,
circle the world three times.
which will appear at the Kentucky
theater for the first half of the
week.
This picture stars Monte
Stanford has adopted a new honor system. The Blue and
features H. B. Warner,
old system of reporting cheaters was recently abolLois Wilson andTully Marshall, and
ished by a vote of the student body and now when it is an
production reeach student enters the university he must sign a corded via the Vitaphone process.
The story of "Conquest" tells of a
pledge to leave the campus If he becomes guilty of
South Pole airplane exploration trip
dishonesty in academic work.
and of course Mr. Blue is cast as the
erstwhile hero of the air.
The Ben All Program
Dakota . University reports that the popularity of
The Ben All offered us a mighty
students who work their way through the school Is
not injured. A well known varsity athlete and the good first half program with a good
stage presentation and quite a good
most popular co-e- d
on the campus are putting picture and It seems that they are
themselves through school.
going to follow this policy as they
will open Sunday with another good
picture, namely, Greta Garbo in
Count Llya Tolstoy, son of the great anarchist,
Wild Orchids." This picture was
has sailed for this country where he will deliver a originally called "Heat," but for obseries of lectures to college students. His first stop vious reasons the title was changed.
will be at De Pauw University. His ultimate reason in Lewis Stone, one of our very few
favorite actors,
coming to the United States is that the people of cast in support and Nils Asther are
of Miss Garbo in
Russia and this country may become better acquaint"Wild Orchids," which is a
ed.
picture, directed by
need.

Illinois believes in starting education early. A
o
year old freshman registered at Chicago
University last January.
seventy-tw-

Excessive drinking during the home coming celebration at Colorado College last month, has caused
a ban on all formal social events except the Junior
prom, for the remainder of the college year.
Duke University Is now less 14 fraternities which
were padlocked by the local sheriff. The writ didn't
carry a charge of vice, drinking nor any illeglal proceedings, but simply "failure to pay rent." Duke
University is a very, very rich school?

rTHE

All.

Brief Reviews of Cat-ren- t
Attractions
"Gloconda," Guignol theater. Sec
full review elsewhere in this Issue.
If you do not like the, review see
'
the play regardless.
"The Cohens nnd Kcllys In
City," Strand, Unlversnl picture. Broad comedy with the fa- -

Ladies

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LITERARY SECTION

keeps (his from becoming boring.
See it.
"Oh Doctor," Ben AH, Socman
Players in a highly nmustng farce.
"Tho Spirit of Youth," with
othy Sebastian on the screen.

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wrnev- -

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o

o
(MARGARET CUNDIFF, Editor)
MY STAR

PATRIOTISM IS NOT DEAD!
The University of Kentucky Is a land grant college.
As such, one of Its requirements of Its male
students Is two years of military training, afforded
through the Reserve Officers Training Corps. There
Is no way to avoid the tvo years' training, except
physical disability. The requirement is stated in the
rules of the University, and a student agrees to
abide by those rules when he enters the institution.
After he has baen enrolled in the military science
class, he should not object at that late date to being
"forced" into them.
A number of University students have expressed
their antagonism to the rule requiring military
training. To uphold their argument, they maintain
that our nation should prevent war rather than
prepare for it; they maintain that the requirement
of military training is contrary to personal freedom
and rights.
As to the first argument, there Is no one who does
not want to prevent war. War is all that Sherman
said It was, and more. Preparedness, however, Is accepted generally by students of military history and
diplomatic affairs as probably the surest method of
preventing war. That being the case, it hardly behooves college students who have not given the matter much thought to call the preparedness principle
erroneous.
As to the second argument, the "personal rights"
affair, personal rights are Just only so long as they
do not conflict with the welfare of society In general.
When the student enters the University, he agrees to
fulfill the requirements for graduation, such as two
years of languages, gymnasium classes, hygiene, military training and many- - others.
If he did not approve of the requirements, particularly that of military training, he should have attended some of the
many other schools that do not have such requirements.
But so much for the dissenters. There is, in the
University student body, a large percentage of young
men who realize the value of military training to
themselves and to their nation. It is not too much
to prophesy that there will be more wars, sometime.
These young men realize this, and they give with
open hearts and open hands of their time and minds

J

There Is a little star
That twinkles just for me,
And from afar,
On lonely nights,
It shines that I may see.
So gently from above

It twinkles till the dawn
This star I love,
That points for me
The way that you have gone.
ROBERT E. SHARON.
STRANGERS
Yesterday seems Just a dream
A dream that will not fade,
As tho' the hours I spent with thee
For just we two were made.
We met just as two strangers
Can meet in this old world,
But when we parted very soon
Our heads were In a whirl

And then our hearts, they too
Became involved and met
Ere we were well acquainted
Indeed, we are not yet.
But what does that matter?
I've never known such bliss
As when our Hps met first
In a long and loving kiss.
E'en yet tho' total strangers
To the world as large, we are
Just for each other so
Our happiness naught will mar.
Two strangers met, their hearts cried out

Each as to the other
And now for both, and so for each
There ne'er will be another.
LOIS PURCELL.

I

Get Them Ready for Easter

Have Yoa Chosen Your Life Work
In the Field of Health Service?

No

'

s

Spring Coats and Suits Cleaned

University of Louisville according to the U. of L.
News has a "prize fan." Robert Cohen has been the
first man in the gym for every game played on the
home court this season, he occupied the same seat
each night and "hollered" louder than anyone else.
Maybe Kentucky has some "prize fans." Go to the
games late and try' to get a seat.

I

The Blarney Stone still does business at the
old stand. You tip the guide to hold onfo your
heels, lean far over the castle wall, and print a
respectful smack upon the famous relic. Thereafter you can charm the birds out of the trees;
you can- talk anybody out of anything, even to
switching his favorite cigarette.
Unfortunately, the writer has never had this
privilege, and his effort to make you see the
Light and light a Chesterfield must limit itself

to a plain quotation of cigarette fact, namely:
"We state it as our honest belief that the
tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality
(and hence of better taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price."

If that isn't the last word on the subject of
smoking, your correspondent engages to eat
the Blarney Stone upon his very next trip to
the Emerald Isle.

Chesterfield
MILD enough

for anybody

..

and yet

..

THEY SATISFY

uscitt wnu Toucca

00.

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