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Notes from the Board Meeting November 2, 1973
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AWAITINC THE CALL TO ORDER i " li     {     ie};    
are board members, from left, Paul   — " ` =` A if T}
Nickell, Lexington; ]im Stuckert, Pros- j ` A   A \
pect; Dr. Ray Hornback, UK vice- 1   W     pjppppi   ·—~·    ff
president- university relations; H. \‘*`   ·     .. \    
Hamilton Rice, ]r., Owensboro; O. L. » · . L {tw at / `
McElroy, Eminence; and George At- A ‘        
kins, ]r., Hopkinsville. 1 · " \   ‘ —
The by-laws and constitution were in the limelight of a provision calling for the outgoing board president to 1
serious business at the November Board of Directors assume the chairmanship of the Council when his term
meeting. of oflice ends. They also asked the board for a specific i
Sam Ridgway’s proposal for one nominating commit- assignment toward which to channel their energies. {
tee to select candidates for board elections by February 1 You might want to mark November 9 as homecoming V
to be presented to the Board in September for voting by on your 1974 calendar. The \Vildcats will be playing ,
the membership by December 15 was passed. Vanderbilt.  
Charles Landrum, vice—president, proposed a change The scholarship report by Ordie Davis shows the As- l
in the constitution that would require 30 days written sociation giving four scholarships on the main campus.
notice for proposed amendments before the board could The freshman scholar is Kathy ]ean Milton of Mackville
act on such proposals. who had a 97.1 average in high school, was ranked one .
President Hugh Adcock proposed a change that would out of 160 and was selected an “Outstanding Student of Q
enable individual college alumni groups to function America.” Sophomore scholar is Thomas Mark Due of
through the National UK Alumni Association. The con- Independence, a pre-med student with a 3.7 average. 1
stituent groups would have access to the Alumni House, Peter Misuinas of Irving, engineering, 3.96, is the junior ‘
use of records and staff, and national membership bene- recipient and Freddi Vescio of Perry County, education,
fits. Dues would be structured to provide for membership 3.79, holds the senior scholarship. Vescio is president of
in only the National Alumni Association or in the As- Mortar Board this year.
sociation and one or two constituent alumni groups. Fifteen Community College students are receiving as- j
Methods of payments available would remain the same, sistance via the Association. Last spring these students  
single or joint, annual or life. took a total of 246 hours and earned a semester average A
The membership report presented by George Atkins of 3.67 and an overall accumulative average of 3.63. ii
showed that the Association has more than 15,000 mem- Other specialty scholarships include five band scholar-
bers. Since ]uly 1, 1971, 19()7 alumni have joined on the ships and the G. A. Gilbert Endownment Scholarship,
life membership basis bringing the total nmnbcr of life restricted to Anderson County, which is held by David
memberships to 2574. Cheek, Lawrenceburg, and The George VV. and jammie
The Past Presidents Advisory Council, through   A. Ewell Scholarship restricted to Laurel County, which is
Sutherland, reported to the board that they had passed held by Timothy \Vhite, London.
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