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      24 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS '
l l l Class Reunions at the University 4:00 P. M.—Tea- with President and Mrs.
i l . V 1 ___ McVey at the President’s home.
    {_ ` As amusing to watch as the Liberty Digest Poll 7¥00 P- M—Alumni class banquets in the Ball-
i _; S   is the poll of the reunioning classes of th_is "ole" i`00m, Phoenix hotel. Speeches by members  _
‘   in University of ours. Every mail brings one or of the classes, which are guaranteed to i
i t two, yes, maybe a dozen of the questionnaires re- bring Smiles from friends and frewns from ,
    ` ` cently sent out from the office of the secretary Wives.  i
_   ` . l asking whether or not you will attend the festivi- SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1930 »
r   ties gf the coming- commencement Sggggn at U_ 3:30 P. M—Baccalaureate Sermon in Memorial Y
_   J r K. Varied are the answers. Building.
l;   ; i Many underline in heavy pencil the words on MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1930 _
K S   l Q. the question blank, YES; others, indicated that 9:30 A- M·‘_Ccmmencemeut P1‘0€eSSi0n forms S
A   l   1 ii j they will attend some of the functions if not all, in trcnt ef the l—°1`eSldent’S house. Space °
ii   l V ;·` 1 yet still others say that distance, time, work, or nee been ellctted for the Alumni and all  i
l   _   ' i · other pressing engagements will keep them from are expected to march to Commencement. X
Q `     . being on hand to welcome the class of 1930 to our 10: A·Vl;£’§Ccénmencenlent EX€1`€lS€S in Uni- . e
X   ` ranks of "old grads." However, all those that _ S1 Y YInne·S1nm· A
i i   l l   l have said positively they will not attend and those 12 :30 P· M·`°‘Luncnecn given by the University  
F · F l S _ that have expressed doubt, all speak of the re- to tne Annnnl and guests of the Uni- 1. 
l gret they have for not being able to renew old VeYS1tY· The UnlVel`SltY Commons, McVey e 
 ` g l l J acquaintances and make new ones at this gay Hell- Tickets must be 1`eS€1‘Ved by May 28,  Q
Q I season at their Alma Mater. 1930- Q 
l To date the number ef grads that have slgm_ 2:00 P M.—Short business meeting of Alumni
Z   fied their intentions to return in June out-number Aeeccletlcn after the UniVerSity luncheon.
_   those that have said they would not be able to be   it  ·
3 l   I here, so, many are the- plans that are being made i EDITORIAL r
r   to welcome the alumni back. Last year the first *2
t _ time that the present systems of reunions was (Continued from Page Twelve) it
1 used, over three hundred came back to the campus then. influenee Wee greatly magnified recom- ,r
lv i to- recall fond memories of the past and see old notonool and in some measure distrust were { 
  friends, and from present indications this number nresent threats eeeempanylng tne runctioem Or .;f
Q will p1`0b&blY be doubled- ,. student officers, whose choice in many cases {vas  
_ K Time is to be given on the Alumni program of influenced too greatly by lfactors other ,than  if
e r events to allow ample time for you to call on capability and honesty.  
X those professors that you will want to see, to at- Under its constitution, granted by the Uni- e
    4 tend teas in your honor, to have luncheon With versity Senate, the new Board is empowered to l
‘ li   ` _ _ the graduating class of this year, to banquet With appoint the editor-in-chief, managing editor, and  
rl r fellow alumni and still attend all commencement business manager of The Kentucky Kernel, stu-  ·`
S ai   exercises. dent newspaper; make recommendations to the  
—   To all of those who can possibly attend the re- Junior Class as to eligibles for editor and manager  
_ l   union, a hearty welcome awaits you, and to those of The Kentuckian, yearbook; approve all C0ll·  
,   1 l gf you that will not be able to come this time we tracts for printing, binding, and the like student  
l 1 send regrets, for you will be missed and you will publications; and, in general, to assume absolute  ie
l   miss an occasion that will long be remembered by Supervision of the same. This eemmendable act  
I _   those present. by the University authorities is another step in Y
_ u l ——-—-— Kentucky’s progress. Q 
 e ° 1>RooRAM ————————— 1
f_   Miss Emma J. Gudgel, who has ably assisted  
  l _ SATUR{>AY»_MeY et 1930 I£§h¤SiE§Z“§f Ziiéiiéluliiil.§i?.i21‘ti.i“§.§ilL"€’ii»2iT  
f       lllt/[·;§ife§tStrat)t