xt718911pw2d_260 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt718911pw2d/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt718911pw2d/data/2010ua027.dao.xml Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky--Commencement.. 3.55 Cubic feet 7 preservation boxes, 2 reference boxes, 9 volumes TThe collection of the University of Kentucky commencement programs and invitations, dated 1880-2012 and with bulk dates 1920-1959 (3.2 cubic feet, 6 preservation boxes, 2 reference boxes, 9 volumes), documents ceremonies and extracurricular activities related to commencement celebrations. archival material English University of Kentucky This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed.  Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically.  Physical rights are retained by the owning repository.  Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. copyright laws.  For information about permissions to reproduce or publish, contact the Special Collections Research Center. University of Kentucky commencement programs and invitations Invitation cards. Pamphlets. Programs. UK 101st Annual Commencement Exercises program text UK 101st Annual Commencement Exercises program 2015 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt718911pw2d/data/2010ua027/2010ua027_p4/2010ua027_p4_2/2010ua027_p4_2_2/5051/5051.pdf 1968 May 13 1968 1968 May 13 section false xt718911pw2d_260 xt718911pw2d §
  UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
I University Archives
I Margaret I. King Library - North
S Universiiy of ·A2a·staz:¥=;y
Lexisgtcrr, 3 ·'-' entucky  
  z) w,Q
· /865T
I One Hundred Hrs! Armuzzi
A COMMENCEIVIENT EXERCISES
  MONDAY ....... 10:00
u.1n., MAY THIRTEENTH,
m Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Eight
  MEMORIAL COLISEUM
lr UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY — LEXINGTON

   One Hundred F irst Annual
  COMMENCEMENT EXEBCISES
 
  UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
  I

  
  THE ACADEMIC PROCESSION
E
T  University Marshal
` Professor Thomas B. Stroup
 ’ The National and University Colors
A The Candidates for Advanced Degrees, including the Candidates
 1, for Degrees from the College of Law, College of Medicine,
_. and College of Dentistry
 ° The Candidates for Degrees from the College of Arts and Sciences
 ` The Candidates for Degrees from the College of Agriculture l
I The Candidates for Degrees from the College of Engineering
The Candidates for Degrees from the College of Education
The Candidates for Degrees from the College of Business and Economics
  The Candidates for Degrees from the College of Pharmacy
The Candidates for Degrees from the College of Nursing
The Candidates for Degrees from the School of Architecture
The Candidates for Degrees from the School of Allied Health Professions
The Candidates for Degrees from the School of Home Economics
The Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences
4 The Faculty of the College of Agriculture i
The Faculty of the College of Engineering
The Faculty of the College of Law
The Faculty of the College of Education
The Faculty of the College of Business and Economics
The Faculty of the College of Pharmacy
The Faculty of the College of Medicine
The Faculty of the College of Nursing
The Faculty of the College of Dentistry
i The Faculty of the School of Architecture
E The Faculty of the School of Allied Health Professions
The Faculty of the School of Home Economics
» The Directors and Faculty of the Community Colleges
  The Members of All-University Units
  The Deans of the Colleges and other Administrative Officials
The Vice Presidents
The Official Guests
The Members of the Board of Trustees
The President of the University of Kentucky
A
1

 V COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY
  The exercises of the one hundred and first annual commencement are
  enacted today at the University of Kentucky. The counterpart of the pageantry
  is enacted each year 0n campuses all over the world. It is the solemn climax and
? recognition of the graduates' years of study and preparation for responsibility.
The following description of the academic pageantry is provided for your
j interest.
` PROCESSION
, The procession, which forms on the Avenue of Champions, will enter the i
Coliseum through the south entrance. It is led by the University Marshal and f0l~
lowed by the Color Guard carrying the National and State flags and the University
i banner. The University Marshal is bearing the ceremonial mace, emblematic of
g the authority of the State and the University. Led by Student Marshals the
t candidates march behind the identification banner of the respective colleges which
recommended them for their degrees.
The order of march is as follows:
A The candidates for advanced degrees, to include
- College of Law
College of Medicine
Y College of Dentistry I
The candidates for degrees:
College of Arts and Sciences
College of Agriculture
College of Engineering
College of Education
College of Business and Economics
College of Pharmacy
College of Nursing
School of Architecture
; School of Allied Health Professions
School of Home Economics
  As the candidates reach their seats, the members of the faculty of the University
  of Kentucky march into the Coliseum wearing the colorful hoods of the colleges
  and universities from which they were graduated. The climax of the procession
, brings to the platform the Trustees of the University, the Deans of the various col-
l leges, honorary degree recipients, alumni award recipients, Philip D. and Elsie O.
Sang award recipient, Sullivan award recipients, Corning Glass award recipient, the
Vice Presidents, guests, state officials, and finally the President of the University.
As a badge of the office the President wears a medallion emblematic of the history
of the State and of the University. The Trustees of the University can be identified
by their blue gowns with white panels. They wear blue caps with blue tassels.
i
l

 ACADEMIC ATTIRE
All candidates for degrees and those who hold these degrees, including Uni-
versity officials, faculty, and visiting dignitaries, are attired in traditional cap and
gown. The basic color for most caps and gowns is formal black. However, re-
cipients of different degrees wear distinctive tassels on their caps (called mortar- PR
boards), and hoods, draped down the back of the gowns, of various hues. g
I st
CAPS   1N
Candidates for Bache|ors' or Masters' degrees wear the regulation cap with the  
tassel appropriate to the school or division from which they are being graduated,  
with the exception of those who already hold Doctors’ degrees and are privileged  
to wear gold tassels. Except during the positioning of the Colors, the playing of [ IN
the National anthem, and prayers, men in academic regalia are requested to wear
their caps. The authorized list of tassels follows: gp
Arts and Sciences——Black Medicine—Green
Agriculture-Maize Nursing——Apricot RE
Engineering—Orange Dentistry——Lilac C(
Law—Purple Architecture—Brown
Education——Light Blue Allied Health Professions—Light Green C|_
Business and Economics—Drab Home Economics-—-Maroon .
Pharmacy—OIive Green pp
GOWNS
The gown for the Bachelor’s degree has pointed sleeves. lt is designed to Pl:
be worn closed. The gown for the Master's degree has an oblong sleeve, open at
the wrist, like the others. The sleeve base hangs down in the traditional manner.
The rear part of its oblong shape is square cut and the front part has an arc cut PF
away. The gown is designed and supplied with fasteners so that it may be worn
open or closed. The gown for the Doctor’s degree has a bell—shaped sleeve on P|Z
which are three velvet bars (usually black but sometimes other colors depending
on the degree).
i-loops Pl
The Bache|or's hood is rather short with a narrow velvet edging of the appro-
priate color (see list under tassels) and a lining in the color or colors of the institu- Q
tion-——b|ue and white at Kentucky.
The Master’s hood is considerably longer, has a wider velvet edging, and ex- · A
poses more of the lining. The outside velvet trim color designates the degree
which the person is receiving. Bl
The Doctor’s hood is easily recognized by the width of the velvet edging, the
wide panels at either side, the greater length, and the full exposure of the lining.
The colors of the edging most frequently seen are blue for philosophy, green for
medicine, and purple for laws; the colors for the honorary Doctors’ degrees are Rl
purple for laws, white for letters, and golden yellow for science.
Candidates for honorary degrees do not wear the hood until after the degree
has been conferred; part of the ceremony of admitting a candidate to his
honorary degree consists in his being formally invested with the hood.

 ORDER OF EXERCISES
  PRESIDENT JOHN WIELAND OSWALD, Presiding
re-
tar- , PROCESSIONAL
I STAR SPANGLED BANNER .................................................... (Francis Scott Key)
z
I INVOCATlON—The Reverend Moultrie H. Mclntosh
the , Christ Church Episcopal
ted,   Lexington, Kentucky I
ged  
I of I INTRODUCTION OF GUESTS .................................................... President Oswald
rear
GREETlNGS—ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ...,..........................,. Mr. Ervin J. Nutter
REMARKS ......................................,........................................... President Oswald
CONFERRING OF DEGREES ...........................,............................ President Oswald
En CHARGE TO GRADUATING CLASS ........................ Vice President A. D. Albright
PRESENTATION OF ALUMNI FACULTY
TEACHING AWARDS ....................,....................,.. Vice President Albright
I
I to PRESENTATION OF UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH FOUNDATION
, at FACULTY RESEARCH AWARDS .,.............. Vice President Lewis W. Cochran
ner.
cut PRESENTATION OF PHILIP D. AND ELSIE O. SANG AWARD .... President Oswald
om
On PRESENTATION OF CORNING GLASS WORKS FOUNDATION
IIVIQ TRAVELING FELLOWSHIP .............................,.................. President Oswald
PRESENTATION OF SULLIVAN AWARDS ................................ President Oswald
Vice President Robert L. Johnson
>ro-
ll`U‘ CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREES .................................. President Oswald
ex` I ALMA MATER .,...................................................................... (Carl A. Lampert)
Iree
the BENEDICTION——Mr. Donald R. Herren
n Southern Hills Methodist Church
g' Lexington, Kentucky
for
are REcEssIoI~IAL
Dan Uhl, Organist
Iree
his The audience is requested to remain seated
until the conclusion of the ceremonies
I
I

 i
I
I
; HONORARY DEGREES I
DOCTOR OF LAWS
DEGREE RECIPIENT i¤REsEr~1ToR-EscoRT
Philip David Sang ....................i....................i.................................... Stuart Forth
Bell Irvin Wiley .............................................................................. Paul C. Nagel
V Clarence Robertson Yeager .................................................... Glenwood L. Creech
DOCTOR OE SCIENCE I
DEGREE RECIPIENT PRESENTOR—E$CORT
Robert Henry Baker ...............,.................................................. Lewis W. Cochran
James Augustine Shannon ..................,..................................... William R. Willard
i
i
I
1

 GRADUATE SCHOOL
LEWIS WELLINGTON COCHRAN, Dean
CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PH|LOSOPHY*** .
‘ NAME MAJOR SUBJECT ADDRESS 1
Walter Henry AbeI* .......................... Counseling and Guidance ........   Lexington
Dissertation: "Three Possible Sources of Bias in Sampling A College Pop-
uIation"
Clair Reid Acord ................................ Animal Sciences .......................... Provo, Ut.
Dissertation: "Nitrogen Sources for Starch Digestion by Rumen Micro-
organisms"
Frank Roger Asbury* ................ . ....... Counseling and Guidance ............ Lexington
Dissertation: "An Experimental Study of Guidance Treatments to Acceler-
ate Vocational Development in Eighth Grade Males in
Appalachia"
Michael W, Barnes** ........................ Chemistry ........................ . ..... Sarasota, Fla.
Dissertation: "The Synthesis and Reactions of Some Aliphatic Amino—Nitro
and Halo-Nitro Compounds"
Paul Wayland Beasley ........................ History .................................... Georgetown
Dissertation: "The Life and Times of Isaac Shelby, 1750-l826"
Arthur Sanford BIaiwes* .................... Psychology .................................. Lexington I
Dissertation: "An Experimental Analysis of the Roles of Meaning in the
Production of Mediation"
William Aylette Buckner .................... Political Science ..................,............... Paris
Dissertation: "The Mountains and the Blue Grass: A Comparative Study
of County Officials in Kentucky"
Emanuel G. Calys .............................. Mathematics ..,........................... Lexington
Dissertation: "Univalence and Starlikeness of Functions
(1) Given by Integrals of Starlike Functions
(2) Satisfying a Condition of the Form Re {cia f(z)l_ > O
I gizll
Laurence T. Carroll ............................ Psychology .................................. Lexington
Dissertation: "An Investigation of the Internal-External Control Construct
in a Population of Patients Addicted to Narcotic Drugs"
John Earl CIeek* .........,,................... Education .................. Oklahoma City, Okla.
Dissertation: "An Investigation of the Academic Performance, Career Ex-
pectations, and Post—Graduation Migration Plans of Selected
Nonresident Undergraduates in Oklahoma Institutions of
Higher Education, 1962-1966"
Marianthi Coroneou** .................. ..,.Eng|ish ........................................ Lexington
Dissertation: "Suffering as Part of the Human Condition in the Fiction
of Graham Greene, Albert Camus, and Nikos Kazantzakis"
Robert Allen DeBurger ...,.................. Psychology .................................. Lexington
Dissertation: "Rigidity, Sex, and Cue Specificity in a Multivariate Response
Study of Probability Learning"
* Degree awarded August 4, 1967
** Degree awarded December 20, 1967
*** Degrees not previously awarded will be conferred as of May 13, 1968, if all require-
ments are met
1 I
I
I

 NAME MAJOR SUBJECT ADDRESS
Gordon H. DeFriese** ..,.................. Sociology ..............................,..... Lexington Bl
Dissertation: "Hospital Social Structure, the Professional Nurse and Patient
Care: A Study of Alienation from the Work-Role"
Jane M, Dotson .......,........................ Psychology ..,.......................... , .... Covington , Gi
Dissertation: "An Experimental investigation of the Relationship of Dog-  
matism, Repression—5ensitization, and lntellectual Ability to 3
Probability Learning" ‘
Donald Campbell Dykes ...,.........,...... Mathematics .............................. Lexington D
Dissertation: "Generalized Frattini Subgroups of a Finite Group"
Nancy Rodgers Dykes ........................ Mathematics .......,...................... Carrollton _ J,
Dissertation: "Mappings and Realcompact Spaces"
Keith Allen Edmonson** ................. Chemistry .....................,.. Indianapolis, Ind.  
Dissertation: "The Dissociation Constants of Selected Weak Acids in 4 [_,
N-Methylacetamide at 40° C." Y
Carroll James Fa|con* .........,......,....... Animal Sciences ....................,... Rayne, La.
Dissertation: "Estrous Behavior and Estrogen Metabolism in Hysterecto- N
mized Ewes"
Manuel E. Figueroa** ........................ Microbiology .......... Comayaguela, Honduras
Dissertation: "Xanthine Dehydrogenase in Bacteria" A
William M. Fisher ....................,......... Chemistry ................................,. Lexington
Dissertation: "Synthesis of Some lndazole, Pyrazine, and Quinoxaline
Analogs of DAB" D
Wilford Eugene Fridy ........................ English ...........,.................... Bowling Green .
Dissertation: "Robert Penn Warren's Use ot Kentucky Materials in his
Fiction as a Basis for his New Mythos"
ji
Charles Bascom Garrison** ................ Economics ........................ Knoxville, Tenn.
Dissertation: "Economic Impact of New Industry on Small Towns"
Claude Edwin Gentry .......................... Biological Sciences ...................... Lexington V
Dissertation: "lnterrelationship of Rhizoctonia Solani Kuhn Environment,
and Genotype on the Alkaloid Content of Tall Fescue,
Festuca Arundinacea Schreb"
 '_` R
David E. Grover** ............................ Psychology ...... . ......... New Brunswick, N. J.
Dissertation: "A Study of Mediational Processes and Learning to Learn"
Mona June |·lagyard* ................,....... Physics ...................................... Lexington
Dissertation: "Quantum Corrections to Partition Functions at Low Tempera- S
tures"
Penelope Jane Hanchey .......,....,....... Plant Pathology ................ Lake Charles, La, A
Dissertation: "Ultrastructural and Physiological Effects of Victorin on
Permeabi|ity"
Diane Manker Hannurn** .................. Microbiology .............................. Lexington J
Dissertation: "The immunological Response to Some Groups A and B
Arboviruses and the Effects of Adiuvants"
Michael J. Harvey* ...,...................... Biological Sciences ............ Memphis, Tenn. J
Dissertation: "Home Range, Movements, and Diel Activity of the Eastern
Mole, Scalopus Aquaticus"
Marion D. Hassell** .......................... Biological Sciences ......... . ................ Murray F
Dissertation: "|ntra—Cave Activity of Four Species of Bats Hibernating in
Kentucky"
Joseph Cleo Hendon .......................... Chemistry ........................ Kingsport, Tenn. [
Dissertation: "The Synthesis of Some lsoquinoline Azo Dyes Related to
Butter Yellow"
* Degree awarded August 4, I967
** Degree awarded December 20, l967
l2

 {ESS NAME MAJOR SUBJECT ADDRESS
gton Blake Hil|** .....,................................ Sociology ................................,... Frankfort
Dissertation: "Women and Religion: A Study of Socialization in a Com-
, munity of Catholic Sisters"
gton L Georgia Anderson Hi||* .....,,......,..,..... English ...................................,.... Lexington
  Dissertation: "Henry Lawes, the Orpheus and Aesculapius of English Music
§ in the Seventeenth Century"
mm Donald Lee Hopkins .......................... Plant Pathology ...............:.......... Lexington
Dissertation: "Effects of Tobacco Etch Virus infection on Photosynthesis I
_ in Tobacco Leaf Tissue" i
Im" Josiah Hoskins, Jr. ............................ Agricultural Economics ............ Athens, Ga.
_ Dissertation: "Economic Analysis of the Sale Price of Burley Tobacco AI-  
j Iotments in Kentucky"
lrld. · j
g Larry Wilson Hudson** ................,... Animal Sciences .................. Wytheville, Va.
Dissertation: "Effects of Level and Solubility on Protein Utilization of
Lal Young Lambs" ,
Miryam Neulander l