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ALUMNI PAGE

And Help the Association

Edited by

RAYMOND
Secy.-Trca-

Published By and For University Alumni

WELCOME

KIRK

Let Us Cut Your Hair

Alumni Assn.

s.

STUDENTS

Ladies Haircutting a Specialty

W. B. Martin's Barber Shop
GREAT PROGRAM

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
of
THE UNVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
"LANDING,

FOOTBALL

ALUMNI OFFICE

IT IS

LADIES SHAMPOO, 50c

HIT BY FLOOD

SCHEDULE

1928

'2.1,

Lexington

Cnrson-Ncwma- n

L. KIRK,

'24

SECRETARY-TRUASURE-

Open 7 a. m., to 8 p. m.

October 13
Washington & Ixe
Lexington
October 20
Chicago
Northwestern
....
October 27
Lexington
Centre
..
November 3
Vnndcrbilt .. .... Nashville, Tenn.
November 10
Alabama
Montgomery, Ala.
November 17
V. M. I
Lexington
November 29
Tennessee
Knoxvillc, Tenn.

Files and Equipment
Destroyed When Heavy Rain
Floods Basement of Basket-ha- ll
Building.

UNIVERSITY

On the morning of June 29 when
the office forco of the Alumni office

THE ALUMNI

GREETINGS

South Limestone

Records,

Tho officers of the Alumni Association who were elected last spring
came to work they found that their
already have begun work on n pro-graoffice had been flooded during the
of expansion for the Association
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
night and that water was still standbe the most incluwhich promises to
ing in the basement of the Basketball
Wylnnd Rhodes, MB
Mrs. E. T. Proctor, 'IG
building, where the office is located,
sive and ambitious program attemptV C. Wilson, '04
to a depth of six feet. As n result
C. Elliott, '02
Dr. E.
Listed in the
ed in several years.
of an almost cloudburst the night
program are the following phases
Dr. GeorKc H. Wilson, '04
Walter IHllenmeyer, 'IS
preceding, the sink behind the buildwhich will be pushed this year as
ing failed to drain fast enough nnd
never before: A larger and more acthe water backed up, forming a good
membership; a system of
tive paid-u- p
sized lake with the building as an
class reunions; collection of all the
island.
pledges to the Greater Kentucky
FROM
ANNOUNCEMENTS
When tho water receded it was
Campaign Fund; a reorganization of
found that practically everything in
the different Alumni Clubs; n better
ASSOCIATION
The Homecoming game this year
the office wns destroyed or damaged
organization of the different classes
will be on October 27, with Centre
beyond repair. Fortunately the office
with the officers more active; and the
on Stoll Field. Plan now to come
collegiate year of the University of
opening of the 192
The
force wont mto the basement before
publication of nn Alumni magazine
home.
Kentucky brings ninny old and many new faces of students to the
the water had had time to completely
which will be exclusively an Alumni
University of Kentucky Club of destroy the individual records of the
Alumni Association of the University extends to the
campus. The
publcation.
Greater Cincinnati:
Luncheon at members of the Alumni Association,
It is hoped
For several years the active memstudent body its loyal support in its ninny undertakings.
noon on the first Saturday in each
and carried them out. As it was it
bership has shown a modest increase
that this year may bring a closer contact between the student body,
month at the Industrial Club, Pike
was necessary to recopy the individual
each year, but never has it reached
the faculty, and the Alumni, and the Alumni wish to aid and share
and Madison avenue, Covington,
records of every graduate and former
. . the proportions that it should. The
Ky.
in the responsibility of the college careers of all the students.
years
student, and since they aro carried in
werpbersjijjJ foe several
University of Kentucky Club of three different files, something more
The Alumni Association is particularly desirous that this ypar ; pafdup Gorily aQoyt-'.teper cent of
has been
Chicago:
Luncheon third Monday
may bo the brightest and greatest of all the years in the .history
than 15,000 cards had to be rccopicd.
l,
lujrnbpr of Alumni. This
in each month at 12:30 P. M., in
of this University and this can only be measured by the scholaflp
year; it.ls tHeaim"pf ."the officers to
During the past year the Alumni
the grill room of Marshall Field's
attainments, the moral and physical development of its studerits.
bring the active membership up to at
office had, after practicing the strictThe Alumni Association is watching you and expecting great ; least 50 .'per cent of the total. At Men's store.
The Louisville Alumni Club of est economy, been able to get the nathings from you in the classroom and in the many fields of sport,' fleijst tmV, many; active Alumni are
tional organization out of debt, and
the University: Luncheon first
needed to carry on the program we
feeling assured that your conduct at all times will be gentlemanly
considerable
Saturday in each month at the later had purchased
have outlined.
equipment to facilitate and to make
and sportsmanlike and we want you to know that we back you,
Brown hotel at 12:30 P. M.
more efficient the work of the office.
d
excellence and well deserved victories.
urging you on to
Class Reunions
Note Will the officers of other
After remaining under water and mud
With such ideas in mind and with such a feeling towards the
Alumni Clubs please send us the
Already President Buckner has be12
University, we feel sure of the growth of the Alumni Association
dates and places of their regular for aboutmost hours this equipment was
gun working up the interest in class
part ruined beyond refor the
meetings?
wheh may be of greater service.
reunions Plans are under way for a
pair. This included typewriters, an
G. DAVIS BUCKNER,
reunion of the following classes:
addressing machine, letter folder, en18G9, 1874, 1884, 1889, 1894, 1899,
President Alumni Association.
velope sealer, multigraph machine,
and
1924,
1919,
1904, 1909, 1914,
and enough stationery to run the ofFLOOD FUND DONATIONS
1927.
An elaborate program of enfice for a year.
tertainment is being worked out and
However, the most serious loss was
will be announced just as soon as it is
Below are listed the names of those
completed. Dr-- Buckner was one of Alumni who have made donations to that of the complete files of the
the Kentucky Kernel, prethe guiding spirits in the reunion of the Flood Fund. The officers of the
the class of 1908 which was held last Alumni Association wish to take this vious publications and correspondence
Doubtless there are many members of the Alumni Association
spring and the success of the reunion means to publicly thank all those who file. This for the greater part can
who have failed to receive answers to letters and requests which
not be restored. All members of the
is a good indication that those held have contributed.
you have sent into the Alumni office within the last two or three
Association have been asked to connext year will be interesting and Lexington Alumni Club
...$200.00
This
We here wish to explain why this has occurred.
months.
any copies of the above publiI. Lyle
worth while.
26.00 tribute
office lost almost everything in it during the flood which swept
cations that they have and are wilH. Lee Moore
5.00
The Greater Kentucky Fund
ling to part with.
part of the University campus last June. A large number of unG. C. Spencer
50
For several years the payments of L. C. Brown
answered mail was included in the things destroyed.
Some of it
Members of the Association also
2.00
the outstanding pledges to the Greater Maxwell W. Smith
we were able to save and it has been attended to. However, for
2.00 have been asked to contribute to the
coming in C.
Kentucky fund have been
2.00 Flood Fund which was started by the
the most part all the mail, along with the records, were completely
J. McPherson
so slowly that the University is ex- G. N. Sharpe
5.00 Lexington Alumni Club with a donalost. If you have addressed any mail to us and have not received
embarrass- John T. Faig ...
periencing considerable
2.00 tion of $200. The loss to the Alumni
an acknowledgment, please communicate with us again and we will
ment in the payment of the outstand- C T. Dotson
1.00 office was more than $1,000, and to
jL
see to it that your requests are answered at once.
ing obligations for the stadium and G. E. Hicks
1.00 date that amount is far from being
1$
Asbasketball building. The Alumni
When you mail (n your
Henry L. Spencer V
1.00 subscribed.
T
sociation pledged the total amount for John S. Reed
a.
2.00 check for dues, add a donation to this
the erection of these buildings and it Clara W. White
fund. The officers of the Association
1.00
is up to the Association to make the C. H. D. sborne
2.00 are doing all in their power to keep
HISTORY
pledges good. A committee will be E. Harold Clark ..
2.00 the Association out of debt.
formed to look after the outstanding Wallace T. Duncan
2.00
As the editors of this page announced last spring, it was our
pledges and probably will call on all R. L. Jones
2.00
plan to complete the athletic history of the University teams this
who have not paid in full. When they Wm. T. Carpenter
1.00
fall. We find that this will be impossible for several .weeks. The
make the call, respond with at least A. B. Phister
2.00
history ran in an Alumni publication of more than ten years ago.
a part of the unpaid amount of your Russell C. Mayhall
2.00
pledge.
During the flood our file of these publications, along with most of
2.00
C. M. Bettinger
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
Alumni Clubs
our records, was destroyed.
1.00
For this reason we are forced to defer
Kathleen McGuire
of the University has purchased a
5.00
the publication of the remaining part until we can obtain those
Only a few of the Alumni Clubs Edford M. Walter
house located on East Maxwell street
1.00
copies of the Kentucky Alumnus in which the history appeared.
of the University of Kentucky Alum- A. F. Crider
from the Maxwell Street Pres
1.S0 across
..
ni Association have been active dui-in- g Marion B.
v
The history of athletics created so much interest last year that it
byterian church, and next door to the
2.00
A Thomas F. Ott
the past five or six years.
is with genuine regret that the editors are forced to postpone the
Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity house.
2.00
part of the work of this office this Dan S. Morse
publication of the remaining part. They hope to be able to resume
Plans for the buying of a new house
2.00
year will be an attempt to reorganize F. Pete Derrick
made at the annual meeting of
where they left off, within a few weeks. Please bear with them.
5.00 were
all these clubs and get them again on W. M. Shobe
alumni association of the sorority
1.00 the
a functioning basis. Not only can Lucy B. Gardner
February 10, 1923, and it was said at
2.00
.
these clubs be of great service to Fred Chappell
time that a home would prob2.00 that
ica if the buildings were a bit more the Association and the University, W. S. Palmer
ably be bought within four years.
2.00
but they can be a source of pleasure John C. Roley
modern in appearance.
With the purchase of the new home
1.00
and entertainment to all the members G. W. Rhoads
Old
two sororities at the University own
At the cocktail hour the streets are
2.00
who have been away from the cam- C. B. Smoot
The Alpha Gamma Delta so
gay with bright sweaters and blazers
1.00 houses.
pus for a number of years. If you J. Bromagen
bought a dwelling last year.
PARIS The old town of Fantain-bleaand one hears little but American
1.00 rority
W. McDonald
an officer in one of these
The old Kappa house will be occupied
the prominent have been
much beloved by Napoleon, is chatter. Several of
2.00
clubs, communicate with the Alumni Louis Hillenmeyer
by the Kappa Delta sorority.
once more thansformed into a little cafes have installed large soda foun- office at once and help us get your
tains, American style, and have been club back in the lists of the active.
$298.50
Total
American village with the arrival of doing a rushing business these hot
several hundred students at the Amer- days.
Class Organizations
STUDENTS! ATTENTION !
ican Conservatory of Music which is
Even the swans in the lovely little
Our Association never has had a
Make a day's wages for one
which s urround the palace are successful organization of the differ- within the very walls of the old cha- lakes
R. W. SMOCK
hour's work after classes. No
teau. The Louis XV. wing and the of American nationality, at least, the ent classes. This year we will make
Watch Your Watch
experience or investment necesPavillion du Titre have seen set aside students claim them, inasmuch as eVerv effort to get the permanent
sary. We have an opening at
for study, classrooms and sleeping they provided the new ones when the cjass secretaries interested in the
U. K. Applications considered
building up of interest among their
women stu- old swans died.
quarters. Seventy-thre- e
in order of their receipt. Write
Clock
Many Americans who knew the classmates.
We plan to furnish each
dents can be accommodated in the dortoday for free particulars.
mitory, the others have pensions in celebrated amusement hall, "Magic 0ne with a complete list of his class
Work called for and delivered
BRADFORD & CO., Inc.
will be sad to learn that it mates and will assist in every way
very City,
the village which would look
St. Joseph, Mich.
157 S. LIME
PHONE 7638
of an interested
the organization
much like "any college town in Amer- - exists no longer.
membership in the different classes
Any class secretary who desires a
list of his classmates can get one ut
once if he will write to the Alumni
office.
NOW
The Alumni Magazine
We invite you to visit our beautiful store at any time and at all
The Alumni Association of the UniAid
Come
All Good
times. Fine Platinum and Diamond Jewelry und Watches
versity is the only association of its
kind in the country has has no publication of its own. A large number
VICTOR BOGAERT CO.
of Alumni have expressed themselves
(Incorporated)
as actively in favor of the publication
magazine which will bo exclu
of a
Jewelers and Importers
sively an Alumni publication. To Be
PHONE 980
5
WEST MAIN
This week we are sending a copy of The Kernel to every
gin the publication calls for a great
deal of time and work and an Inter
whose address we
Alumnus, Alumna, and to former student
Plans now are
ested organization.
under way and it is hoped that the
have in our files. We are doing this hoping that we will
magazine will make its first appear
every one of you in your Alumni Association and in
ance about the first of the coming
CONVENIENCE,
year. The magazine will be discussed
your University.
at length in Tho Kernel in the mean
time.
The above program will necessitate
The Kernel is sent each week to all those interested and
much work for tho officers and to
Enclosed find $3.00 for my Alumni Dues for the year
1928-192bring it to a successful close will call
active Alumni who have paid their dues. The Kernel alone
for hearty cooperation from the mem
is worth the price of the yearly membership. Three dollars
Our Asso
bers of the Association.
elation has been backward enough
is all that it costs you.
Class
Degree
Name
going forward beginning this
We are
year. To do your part will aid the
officers greatly and will cost you lit
Great things are being planned for this yar. We know
Address for sending The Kernel
tie in either time or money. Begin
today by sending in your dues
that you do not want to miss any of them. Send in your
RAYMOND

153

fflwwmwwm:mmmmmmmmmmKmimm:mmrmw

October 6

Plan Ambitious
Program For Association;
Cooperation of Every Member Urged.

New Officers

PRESIDENT

DR. G. DAVIS HUCKNEK
SARAH

PLANNED FOR YEAR

HERE

THREE MEALS
Served on the campus every school day
SERVING

1f

Kappa Kappa Gamma
Purchases New Home

Americans "Capture"
French Village

Careful Watch and
Repairing

WELCOME

IS THE TIME

For

to the
Alumni to
Their Association

of

SIR

FOR YOUR

dues today so that

yu

will get evry issue of The Kernel.

Fill out the subscription blank below and send it to the
Alumni office with a check, money order, or three dollars
in currency. He who hesitates will forget. Do it today.

Tommy was meandering homeward
much later than his usual suppotr
hour. A friend of the family who
happened to meet him, said:
"Why, Tommy, aren't you afraid
you will be late for supper V
"Nope," replied Tommy. "I've got
the meat." Children.

Occupation or Employment

HOURS:

Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner

7:00

.8:15

11:4512:45

5:45 .6:15
Open between meals for sandwiches, milk, hot brinks
ice cream and candy

Basement Administration Building:

Kentucky Sporting Goods Co.
149 South Lime

Phone 7720

Headquarters For the Latest
TRENCH COATS
SWEATERS

SLICKERS
LEATHER COATS
FOOTBALL

BASKET
TRACK

ATWATER KENT RADIO

AN EXPLANATION

ATHLETIC

CAFETERIA

iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitmttwttt

mm AM

The Beautiful

TODAY

Lexington's Most Comfortable Theatre!

ON

THE STAGE

"LINGER LONGER
LETTIE"

TODAY-R- OD

LA ROCQUE
TOM KENNEDY

With a Cast and- - Chorus
of 30 People
ON THE

"Love Over Night"

SCREEN

"The Main Event"
with

Also

white
alice McGregor

malcolm in '
"Lingerie"

VERA REYNOLDS
SUNDAY

2

Glenn Tryan

FEATURES

in

"The Street Angel"

"How To Handle
Women"

with

And the Jimmie Eviston
Musical Comedy Co. in Musical Presentations at 3, 5,
7, and 9 o'cNk, P. M.

JANET GAYNOR
CHARLES FARRELL
The "Street Angel" will transport you to the "7th Heaven"
of delight

Say;
WE sure did miss
you this summer-anwe

d

WELCOME YOU
back
We want to meet all the
new freshmen too
Freshman Cap Headquarters

R. S. THORPE
&ISONS
Incorporated

-

2

SUNDAY

'THE MEN'S STORE OF LEXINGTON"
which is to go to the Flood Furtf-

,

in

Remarks:

I also enclose $

"

JEANETTA LOFF

MAIN AND MILL

*