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i l   L .   ; ` 14 KENTUCKY Ar..UMNUs
:     ij
 h V` ` , V   _‘ FIRST HOMECOMING WITH ALA. VESPER PROGRAMS
{ j   it HELD IN BLAZE OF COLOR ————
o E, V , I ·[ -—— November 2??—Program of German
 `   , `   Colors of Blue and Crimson Flashed in 01°g3¤ m¤S1€ Pheeehhed by D1`- SNL
_ Q   V l Gala City as Grads and Students HQY DUYSU of Clhelhhath _
· ,· g - _ Assembled fgr Grid Spectacle November 30—Un1vers1ty Philhar- J
l l   monic Orchestra; Carl Lampert,
~ » W · o Conductor. Miss Lenore Wilson
. _ T i l — By Lawrence Herron l · t ’
it `           t . Homecoming Doy found a gale Lex` Deierciihelr 7—Joint recital by Ber- I
V ; l         rngton greeting grads and undergrads tram Ramsey, lmrltonel and Abnels
Q I tl T ,§;` Q   . of both Kentucky and Alabama in a ka- Iielley oreemeo .
C?     ,[h h g       V leidoscopic reunion as the two schools Deeembel. l4__Y_ M_ C_ An {md Y_ W_ V
. l 7 l T ; 4   ‘ met again on bluegrass soil for the first C_ A_ Cllrlelmlee m.ogl.am_
3 ~ l · 2 A o ‘ [ time sincel1922. King color held sway. ’ ___._ .
` Y   j ·   Last year blue and yellow predominated, U UMNI GIVES MILLIONS
V .   ? »» . . but this year it was_blue and crimson ’ “
j ~ l l i - ; i A s flashing from street and store window, t. I f_ _ )_ 7) .
‘h i   V _ 5 _ from autumn leaf and sky. Pretty girls _ 1 (conblnllg 1QHl_h‘ls€ t t V V_ I
»   I -   with ’Bama lips and ’Tucky eyes waved (éogflliigzolg OC Sh Wh emmm O eel`
l I pennants from either school. Kentucky *‘ , _ _
i f ` hoo hoo hoo moo homooomhm ohh hh- sttt§.§“t‘;‘ éife*t%€?Pt‘%°2HS2$.Et2i.‘1.°?§;
’ h i * i bama. ` . ` o ·
i   ‘ - _ _ _ _ professorships, scholarships, and fellow- l
l b _The Stadmm’ b1€a?h€1 ed foi a lecmd ships, prizes and loan funds, the largest
l reakrng crowd, screamed with sound .t b . th l_t R t L 7- L B, _
hi and eeret as the "best band in Dixie" h em omg e ol e .eg"’“ . e" · . ‘“‘ —
il · h   C m etln with 1 bl crimson band 50 bour’s scholarships for Oriental W om- ,
lg i l ·   n$€r§b€1_SgSt1,OHg°parid€d between giaily en, which is supported by a fund of ov- _
=? ‘i ’ ‘ S600 OOO. ·
.¢ t decked goal posts. 91 ’ . . . . . . »
· ; . , Included rn this is the first grft to the
‘j   4 All downtown business houses, rn- · . ·t th f .t . S ll- .l _ A
V ’ , cluding heters ehd theatres, through the gffgeeclslhyé Ojglgglyc;‘l‘Ql‘j;S‘VV§;€fl°‘Qt .
li V cooperation of the Lexington Board of $16 ooo ’  _
%§ ‘ Commerce with William Young, presi- ’ `
  dent of SuKy, were properly decorated )H E F E ATl N
  _- l ‘ on this day and the day before. SuKy A NEW I AS 0 DUC O
l "   V maintained an information booth at (C ntmu l fm N 3) `
N » * ' . each hotel for the benefit of the alumni O GF hh lo so _ . . V
,~ . of the many worthwhile opportunities V
;r . and the Alabama guests. _ . . _ .   ._ _
gl · . . offered rn these lines. Our unrver sity rs
ii t .~ To Insure proper decomtton of hho a center of culture for the state and i
it ‘   o fmternlty hooooo SuKy agam shohsoh many of our alumni are so located that i
le i go g hogoo oool>h‘o,;¤l;oh ooohooo- Tohhho they ees very easily take advantage of e
- ii · , ” la mm y an . Q $01011 y W GSE the finer things that are offered by our
r lg t a houses were adjudged most properly Alma Matele r
‘_   i o decpmted Well? ohzle of hho tl`;-’h Suvier The Kentucky Alumnus and the
A Q l i "  g;1§SK;p;1: Sizinhll 1533 Zeta   Alumni Association, from time to time, .
I E i · * ‘ 'll try to publish and mimeograph for ;
if I ” ·i Alpha" the information of alumni who desire `
r   i ` The houses were fully dooorohod by to continue education by maintaining J
  , , ‘ ‘ 10 0’€l00k S3tU1‘d&Y m01`¤lHg· A€