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PAGE NINE

THK KENTUCKY KERNEL
American authority says it Is InLouise Nix Mother, why do they
shut off tho aisles with ribbons advisable to disturb a biting mos- qulta, for tho reason that he first
at a church wedding?
-.

NECESSITY OF ECONOMIC UNANIMITY
IN BALKANS DISCUSSED AT MEETING

injects a poison to dilute tho blood, '
'
By TZVETAN NF.DELKOFF
and when meal Is over will Ruck
The first session of the Balkan
the poison back. If ho Is driven
at Athens,
opened
away tho poison remains, causing Conference
Orccce, on October 6, of this year
pain and swelling.
for the purpose or rorming a Balkan federation. Economic unanimity is necessary In tho Balkan states,
therefore, the conference Is discussing difficulties along this line. This
proposed union is one of tho greatest movements on tho Balkan peninsula to settle tho economic friction which has brought these countries Into war for centuries.
Following the World war, the victorious powers held a conference In
WITH THE UNIVERSITY SEAL
Washington, D. C, November 12,
1921 for the limitation
of armaments. Later, in June 1027 another
In Either Blue or Gold
naval conference was called at
Geneva. The last naval conference
held in London May 12, 1930 supplied a continuation of the Washington and Geneva plans. With the
establishment of the
In Boxes by the Pound
alliance, the authorities in the
European countries began to fear
A
a dangerous economic policy.
series of difficult situations brought
the European politicians into a
unanimity of thinking.
Susplclonlng an antl - European
policy, Arlstlde Brland, prime minister of foreign policy of France,
McVey
proposed the idea of a United States
of Europe. Briand Is a man with
Owned and Operated by University of Kentucky
dreams of peace In Europe. His
many ideas were for a wealth of
political and economic unity. He
failed in his formation of a United
States of Europe, but succeeded in
Europe to the
X influencing great economic extent of
arousing a
interest.
Automatically the European countries began to embrce Briand's Ideas,
and the Balkan conference is a continuation of the Briand plan.
According to two Bulgarian newspapers, the Mir and the Zora, "An
unexpected conference is being held
In Athens due to outside Influence
upon some Balkan states." The
powerful influence of France on
Roumanla, Ugoslavla, and Greece
This little alIs very apparent.
liance has also influenced, in many
respects, the League of Nations.
Bulgaria, defeated during the war
i
by her neighbors, both politically
and economically, Is partially paralyzed. Over
of her to
tal population lives outside her dls
puted boundaries; and the majority
of the Bulgarians suspect that the
boundaries have not been settled
MOST STYLES
correctly. The Bulgarian minority
does not accept the present boundary as permanent, and under these
circumstances a misunderstanding
When you select Florsheim Shoes you can do so
among the Balkan states exists.
It is apparent that the Balkan
with the certainty of getting satisfaction . . . their
conference is a dictate of France
quality is unquestioned, their style is notably smart,
behind wheh stands Briand. Accordgovernal
ing to "Mir," a
and the service rendered, long and satisfactory
ment paper. Briand is trying to
realize his plan in the Balkan
states; to see how it will work, and
then to apply it on a bigger scale
to all of Europe. It is a great opportunity for the Balkan states to
organize in order to protect their
political
and
economic wealth
health.
"FLORSHEIM SHOE FROLIC" on the air every Tuesday night NBC Network
Briand has apparently for- Mr.

Daddy Don't bother your mother, Louise. They do It to keep
bridegroom
dodging
from
tho
through tho pews and getting away.

UNIVERSITY
STATIONERY

75cto$25

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Hall

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With Us Is Lexington

High School

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Co-ed-

s

"

goes
irf MISS JUNIOR
TO THE GAMES IN A

ton. The paper will be flanced en
tlrely by advertising, and will bo
printed by the Kernel plant. It will
consist of four pages of four columns each.
The contingency fee paid by students In the Junior and senior high
school will entitle them to a free
copy of each edition but elementary
students will be charged a small

Archery Tournament
Zinc,

01

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chief and the advertising

W. A. A. Sponsors
Forty-fiv- e

University

University
The
newspaper,
High School
on tho campus
will make Its debut
today. The paper is being published under the direction of Mrs. Nail
T. Hooks, training school librarian.
The editorial staff is under the

POLO
COAT

fee.

"? J
.fo,L0.dJto;lcffi

.

UUJUl
Holmes

UOOWIUVVi

UlttiHIt

LUtVvl

tor, Dorothy Cllf
r news
wilt society editor, Carolyn Ste
wart; sports editor, Carroll Fisher;
organization editor, Alice Daugher-t- y;
literary editor, Virginia Robinson; circulation manager, Lester
manager,
advertising
Anderson;
Sara Conglcton.

Participate;

Dr. Morgan Speaks

At First Meeting

Fort, LeStourgeon

Of Pitkin Club

and Vapier Lead

No. U. of K. girl's
wardrobe is complete without one
of these jaunty
swagger belted
polo coats.

The archery tournament for women opened at 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon, October 20, sponsored by
the Woman's Athletic Association
of the university. Pearl Zinc and
Clara Margaret Fort are the highest scorers in the tournament at the
present time.
university women
Forty - seven
have practiced during the past
three weeks in preparation for the
tournament which continued over
a period of a week, ending today,
Pearl Zinc, with a score of 28
points rates first In the results, and
Clara Margaret Fort runs second
with a score of 23 points. Others
who have shown ability are Elizabeth Napier and Margaret LeStour- -

The Pitkin Club held Its first
meeting of this year at the Maxwell
Presbyterian church at 12 o'clock
Wednesday, October 22. Dr. How
ard M. Morgan, pastor of that
church was the principal speaker.
The Pitkin Club is a luncheon
club which limits its membership
students of the Unito seventy-fiv- e
versity of Kentucky. It was named
for Horace Pitkin, a missionary who
lost his life in the foreign work.
There is only one other club of this
kind in the United States. Its pur
pose is the discussion of religious
subjects among college students.
Joe Ruttencutter, president or tne
organization presided. New members were Introduced; and Miss
Irene Hutchinson, secretary of the
geon.
Presbyterian church made
Those eligible for the tournament Southern talk In which she offered
a
are: Lydia Barton, Genevieve Stev- theshort "congratulations."
club
ens, Charlotte Wilford, Carmen
Officers of the club are: Joe RutQulllen, Buena Mathls, Gayle El- tencutter, president; Myra Dee Rice,
liot, Alice Mae Durllng. Margaret vice president; and Robert Gllmore,
Stephens, Sallle Rife, Olive Brown, secretary-treasure- r.
Ellis, Clara Margaret
Margaret
Fort, Helen Fry, Maxlne Cains, MilElizabeth Napier,
dred Robards,
Louise Tilton. Virginia Carlln, Doro
thy Cleek, Juliet Galloway, Rita
Wataen. Pauline Back. Opal Hub
ble. Margaret Mitchell, Catherine
Terrv. Hazel Nallau, Frances Bark
er, Martha Lewis, Virginia Collins,
Marv Latham. Virginia Young, viv
Co.
M.
ian Nash, Maurice Terrell, Cathleen
Mills, Edith Reld, Marie Kocher,
Alice
Frances Davis, Dorothy Smith,
New Plaques
Wheeler. Betty Pothast, Sara utter'
Engraving
back, Alberta Pharls, and Ida Hart.

James

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.and a

KNIT SUIT
Three Piece Knitted
Suits

Are all the rage among the
university girls new arrivals
in., navy,, brown, . wine., and
green that "look like a million" in spite of their low

Byrnes

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Silhouettes

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St.

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Dr. McPherson was honored by
the chemists of America with the
presidency of the American Chemi
cal Society for the present year.
Degrees have been granted Dr.
McPherson by the University of
Chicago and Wittenberg. His texts
have been and are used in a large
number of the high schools and
colleges of this country.
Dr. McPherson served as lieu
tenant-colonin the chemical warfare service during the late war.
In "Methods of Nature" Dr. Mc
Pherson discusses the methods or
nature in the production of organic
substances and the efforts of chemists to reproduce these methods
in the laboratory.
nnd nroducts
This lecture is open to the public.

WEAR ONE TO THE
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can be had in
BROWN, FAWN, and BLACK

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There's a
Silver Lining

Mathematics Frat
Has First Meeting

50

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Students of

Dr. William McPherson, dean of
the graduate school and professor
of chemistry of Ohio state univers
ity, will lecture to the Lexington
section of the American Chemical
on
Monday
afternoon
society
Methods of Nature." The lecture
will be delivered in room 201, Kastle
hall, at the university, at 4:00 p.

- Luxurious - Warm

37

Directs
Publication of

Mrs. Nnll T. Hooks

Talk to Chemical
Students Monday

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Dr. McPherson Will

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gotten Bulgaria, which Is now under
heavy reparation and disarmament.
While the remaining Balkan states
work 'for their economic wealth.
Bulgaria Is able only to work to paw
her debt. This Is a new tpe of
Imperialism (modern exploitation)
of tho nations in tho form of rePlchanoff, a Russian
paration.
thinker, said, "Tho reality of life
no matter whnt It Is, remains always constant, but chnnges Its form.
Before the World War imperialism
was conquered by an army, now
In modern times in reparation."
How is the federation possible for
Bulgaria when one million of her
people live outside her boundaries.
It Is obvious that the success of the
Athens conference, which Is now In
action, is primarily Jeopardized by
Bulgarian objection. A Balkan federation without Bulgaria Is ns Impossible as Locarno without Germany. It must bo understood that
Bulgaria Is filled with the Idea of
forming a Balkan federation on an
economical basis, and it must be
admitted that if all the Balkan
states reach an agreement It will
be difficult for Bulgaria to remain
in muuiis
aiooi. vine uuiuuiL-iitis still in function and there Is
Vinno that, an poonnmtnnl
fortornflnn
can be realized In the Balkan

NEXT TO STRAND

III

a

PI Mu EDsilon, honorary mathe
matics fraternity at the university,
held its first meeting of the school
year Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in room 109 of McVey hall.
Prof. H H. Downing, president for
the comlntr year, presided and in
troduced the speaker, Dr. Clalrborne
Latimer, of the mathematics de
nartment. Dr. Latimer chose for
his subject. "A Formula in Analy
tlcal Geometry." The offcers of the
fraternity are Prof. H. H. Downing,
president; Prof. XI. O. Brown, vice
president;
Dr. Flora LeSturgeon,
secretary; Prof. D. E. South, trea
surer: and Miss Sallle Pence, llbrar
lan,

the WBmw mm

h

that refreshes

Miner Is Elected

President by Club

Election of Dr. J. B. Miner, head
of tho department of psychology at
the university, as president or the
Club was
Research
University
1 announced Saturday.
Prof. L. S.
O'Bannon, of the College of En
clneerlng, was elected vlco presi
dent, and Dr. R. S. Allen, head of
the sociology department was nam
ed secretary.

So many unhappy things can happen to
increase that old inferiority complex. Deans
s
and Finals, all dediand Doctors,
cated to the cause of making life a burden.
a
was made for times like these.
Here's a drink that will quickly invest
you with some of its life und sparkle.
Give you exceeding joy in its tingling, deli,
cious taste. And leave you with that cool
e
of refreshment in which a righteous megalomania may wax fat and prosper.
Mid-year-

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Plllle Why?
Evans Your head Is a complete
vacuum.

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*