University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

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BROWN MACH INE WORK S NICHOLS PHARMACY INC machinists welders boiler makers 250 S. Lime 606-254-2520 254-9334 HENRY CROUCH 531WEST SHORT ST. MANAGER LEXINGTON Ciroqank ' , JOE BOLOGNA 5 complete line of ltalian Spaghetti equipment and supplies Homemade Lasagne f h 't I d h . . Italian Sausages or 05p' a 5 an p ySlC'anS Meatball Sandwiches Thick Sicilian Pizza Carry Out: 116 W. Maxwell orCall 253-0211 . 103 Maxwell 327-329 E. VINE STREET ' 252-2823 LEXINBTDN, KY. 4DSD'7 Lexington Surgical Supply

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Only 30-35Wo go to general ceremony by KEITH MUTH THE 107th annual commencement exercises held on May 11th at four pm in Memorial Coliseum, had 3,035 candidates up for degrees. Only an estimated 30 to 35 per cent participated in the general ceremony. The invocation was delivered by the Reverend Law- rance Hehman of the Catholic Newman Centert Preced- ing the conferring of degrees by the Deans of the var- ious colleges, President Otis Singletary gave a brief ad- dress. The Sullivan Awards, which was made to one man and woman of the graduating class, and one other citizen who is not a student of UK but has some interest or ase sociation with the university, were presented. The 1974 recipients of the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medallions were Tracy Bruce tgraduating womam, Kris Kimel tgrad- uating mam and Alberta Coleman tcitizem. They are the highest award the university can give. Also presented were the Alumni Association Great Teacher Awards of 1974. They were: Professor James Richardson. College of Law; Professor John Walker, De- partment of Agricultural Engineering; Professor Elizabeth Ann Walthall, Ashland Community College; and Profes- sor Ralph Wiseman, College of Arts and Sciences. The Benediction was given by Reverend William Ray Jenning of the First United Methodist Church, The prOe gram ended with the recessionalr In addition to the general commencement, many Col- leges held individual ceremonies, receptions, and bane quets during the week. An estimated 5,000 graduated. If

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Z. i ACADEMIC FE4TURES HOW 8i WHY EDUCATION .............. 31 Should the system be called education or induction? What is the real function of the university? HEALING . . , ......................... 33 Healing is taught by Allied Health, Dentistry, Nursing and Medicine colleges. CREATING ....................... ... 39 Creative means are instigated by the colleges of Arch- itecture and the Arts, CONSTRUCTINC ........................ 45 The Architecture and Engineering Colleges teach Stu. dents lo construct necessities. PROBING ........................ ., .. 51 Probing science and problems are promoted by Med- icine, Law and Sciences Colleges SERVING .......................... 57 Almost all the colleges serve the community directly or indirectly in some way. TEACHING .............. V...63 The end mean of education is taught by teaching teachers. WITH WITHOUT EDUCATION . , . 69 Education seems to be an induced demand. Linda Carroll iCurrimlum Edited ix' 3 journalis'm ROph- omore Tom Kaiser is a preeiaw freshman.