THE

Page Two

EJilor Alumni Secretary

ALUMNI

OUTSIDERS PLEASED

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Kentucky Day Observed For Pro
moting Spirit of Unity.
The purpose of Kentucky Day, set
this year for November 11, is to con
vince people of Kentucky and other
states, especially the former, of the
unity of purpose of the sons and
daughters of the Blue and White,
Such an accomplishment will
to bind closer these 20,000 who have
learned from the Alma Mater how to
live and to serve.
of this "KenThe strengthening
tucky" spirit has served already to
win the interest of former residents
of the state who were never conThey
nected with the institution.
have sent contributions to the As
sociation with the expressed desire
for giving sonic aid in its fight for
the
a greater enlightenment within
Commonwealth.
re-a-

APPRECIATION IS ART

O

Home Coming
Home Coming was all that the
name implies. There was nothing
formal to make inflexible the visitor's
program, but on the other hand there
was everything possible to be shaped
to his desired ends.
Local newspapers estimated the
number of "home comers" at 1,200
and the crowd at the Kentucky-Centr- e
game at 10,000 to 14,000. Cleaner
sportsmanship was never seen on a
football field. The spirit of alumni
and undergraduates
was up to the
test.
Alumni came from every end of Kentucky, from South Carolina, Tennessee, West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
New York, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. They visited with classmates,
members of the faculty and townspeople, managing to crowd into the
several twelve, twenty-fou- r
and thirty-six
hour periods all that a city the
size of Lexington could offer, plus.
As the Kernel expressed it editorially in its Home Coming edition,
"The victory was ours before the
dawn
consciousness of duty."
There can be doubt no longer about
the loyalty of the Kentucky alumni.
The outlook was never brighter.

KERNEL

tucky." Their names and deeds arc
alumnus.
known to some fclloXv
Some one is ready and knows how
to show the appreciation that is their
due.

Al umni Notes
CALENDAR
Nov. 11 Ken- Philadelphia,
tucky Day, with Mr. and Mrs.
Thornton Lewis at their home,
No. 7
Calvert Road, Morion,
Pa., 7 p. in.
11
Dinner- Nov.
Detroit,
dance, 6 p. in., at the Dixieland
Inn. Wives and sweethearts in- vited.
Nov. 11 Lnifchcon,
Buffalo,
1:30 p. in., private dining room
Elliott Club.
LaGrangc, (Oldham County),
Nov. 11 6:30 p. in., Masonic
Temple. Address by Dean Fran- cos Jewell.
Lexington, Nov. 11 (Second
Saturday Regular) luncheon at
joint
12:30
Hotel,
Phoenix
Transylvania
with
luncheon
alumni.
Nov. 14
New York City,
stag luncheon at 1:30 at Har- vard Club.

KENTUCKY

Words of Praise and the Bonus Are
Means of Expression
Lives of great men have been
marked by a fixed purpose to recog
nize merit in others and to express
appreciation for faithful service. Men
in public life often do this by words
of praise spoken in public. Business
men have done it by the distribution
of a bonus. However the means and
whatever the motive the result has
been usually to inspire the recipient
with a new zeal to serve, to the ul
timate and greater gain of the community.
On the old campus are members
of the faculty who have labored for
as long as forty years to give the
possible to Kenbest equipment
tucky youth at the University seeking the way to better things. They
beyond the annual
asked nothing
stipend forthcoming from the treasurer and that was small enough
and the satisfaction of having given
faithful service.
Elsewhere, throughout this country and others, arc alumni whose
first thought after the care of their
families is the welfare of the Alma
Mater. They arc "thinking, talking,
acting and praying for old Ken- -

WILL ELECT

New Local Clubs Are Being Organ
ized to Fight For Blue and White
Officers of the alumni clubs will
be elected during December and Jan
nary for the new year. In accordance
with the provisions of the constitu
tion nominations may be made at
that time for officers of the National
by any alumni club,
Association,
class organization
or independent
group of ten alumni. These nomi
nations must be made and filed with
the Secretary in time to be put on
the printed ballot
and distributed
March 1, 1923.
Thirty-on- e
alumni clubs have been
organized to date, fourteen in other
states and seventeen in Kentucky.
Wherever there is a group of five or
more former students, truly interest
cd in the welfare of the University,
there should be an organization.
Re
ports received at the alumni office
indicate the organization of several
new clubs before January 1.
K

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Betwixt Us
77

Again we hear from one of our substantial friends and supporters, Ballard Preston Ward, who is a regular
reader of the Kernel. He is in business as a farmer and stockman, at
Rural Retreat, Virginia, R F. D. No. 1.
'02

"We (Pasadena) arc just finishing
a wonderful new stadium for our
New Year's football game. I hope
before I die to see the University of
Kentucky play on it. Inject some
pep in them." W. L. Bowling,
2
Kendall Building. Pasadena, Calif.
301-0-

'04

Emerson Everett Ramey received
his B. M. E. in '04 and in '07, his M.
E. He has been with the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad most of the time
since leaving the University, and is
now fuel engineer, with offices located in Room 513 B. & O. Building, Baltimore, Md. Mr. Ramey is
a Tau Beta Pi man and also a member of Lamp and Cross.
'11

"Best wishes for the Association
and the University for the coming
year." T. H. Burruss, attorney-at-laMadison, Ga.
"Enclosed find clipping from New
York Times Pictorial Section of Oc
tober 22, showing 'our mascot.' The
'fierce beast' caused considerable com
ment 'What will college boys do
next?' Yours
for State." W. A.
Lurtey, inspector, Winchester Repeating Arms Company, New Haven,
Lonn. Residence 513 Winthrop Ave.

You
Do There's Know?
something
about you in thr

The Kentuckian

'13

FIVE MINUTES
It takes five minutes to explain in detail why
Eagle Shirts are the shirts to buy. Have you five
minutes to learn things that will make you shirt
happier for years to come five minutes plus the
time it takes you to select some patterns you like
best among the many new ones we have for fall?

IBPffjW

"I have a son who will play football
about 1935 at U. K." writes James
A. (Fred) Myers, who is a civil engineer in the maintenance of way de
partment of the Big Four Railroad.
His address is 2820 North New Jersey St., Indianapolis.
"Railroad life is somewhat like a
game of checkers always time to
move. Am still resident engineer with
the Big Four but instead of Muncie,
hid., address me at 217 Forest St.,
Sidney, Ohio. Sorry I can't be in
Lexington for Home Coming, but am
planning to be there November 18 for
the Alabama game and expect to see
the Wildcats win." Edgar A. (Jack)
Humphreys.

lEAGli SHIRTINGSI

MtTiiTiiWH
MAIN AND MILL

HUGHES SCHOOL OF DANCING
PHOENIX HOTEL

UNIVERSITY

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HIGH

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SATURDAY EVENINGS, 9 TO 12 P. If.
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Special Rates for Individual and Club Instruction. Phone

547.

15

Jessie E. Acker, another of the regulars, is head of the Home Economics
Department, Bethany College. Beth
any, West Virginia, box 522.
"I ant instructing in Bacteriology
at Cornell, doing work for a Ph. D
which I will receive this year., and
operating a candy shop for students
at 310 Stewart Ave. The work along
all these lines has been instructive
and the cash returns from the candy
shop better than expected." E. E.
Pittman, 426 E. Buffalo St., Ithica,
N. Y.

MATTHEW

A.

MANGiONE

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The Progressive

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140

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South Limestone

ATTENTION TO

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