36 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
ternities. The Cosmopolitan Club, composed of students bom in foreign coun-
tries and some from the United States, studies through the various departments
and activities of the University the social, political, and cultural life of foreign
countries. Departmental clubs add effectively to the cultural life of the Uni-
versity.
Each year the Guignol Theatre presents a series of plays in which students,
faculty, and others interested in dramatics may participate.
The University has its own FM station (91,300 kil.), carrying the call
letters WBKY. Students taking courses in Radio Arts, and others of demon-
strated talents are permitted to gain actual broadcasting experience by {illing
positions on this station. From the WBKY studios, daily programs are also
broadcast to WHAS, Louisville, the Lexington commercial stations, and other
outlets.
Religious Life
The University, because it is distinctly interested in the religious life of
students, encourages them to maintain their memberships in the churches of
their choice and to attend religious worship regularly. On the campus the
Young M en’s Christian Association and the Young W0men’s Christian Associa-
tion are active student-led organizations, each with a full-time director. Fre-
quently great spiritual leaders are brought to the University to speak to the
students. Through the resident secretaries and visiting ministers opportunity
is given the students to consult with sympathetic and able persons.
The vitality of religious life on the campus of the University of Kentucky
is evidenced by the Pitkin Club, Inter-faith Council, the Newman Club, the
Hillel Foundation, the active student denominational groups, Simday School
classes for students in the respective churches, and weekly religious discussion
groups.
The Phalanx Fraternity, and the Dutch Lunch Club are other student
groups meeting regularly under the auspices of the YMCA and YWCA.
Student Activities
Many opportimities are given to the student to take part in various activi-
ties outside of his college studies. He may engage in newspaper work in con-
nection with the student paper. If he is interested in dramatics he has the
opportunity of taking part in plays presented in a real theater and under com-
petent direction. Through cooperation with the Student Govemment Associa-
tion, the student in maintainingnthe integrity and honor of the campus and of
the student body will be training himself for future leadership. The former
member of the Hi-Y Club or of the Y-Teens linds a welcome in the University
Y.M.C.A. or Y.W.C.A. The student can enter into the management of various
enterprises, participate in debating and in oratorical contests, take part in
athletics, become a member of the orchestra, band, or glee club, and go to
social affairs sponsored by the University and by various organizations. There
is opportunity at the University for the student to exercise his many interests
not only in hard work with his studies but in activities which bring him in
contact with his fellow students.
Intramural Sports. The Department of Physical Education conducts an
extensive system of Intramurals for all men and women students. The men’s
program includes such sports as touch football, basketball, track, volleyball,