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‘ 1 40 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
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*"Qi 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
i of Kentucky is evidenced by the Pitkin Club, the active student
. denominational groups, Sunday School classes for students in the
l _ respective churches, and weekly religious discussion groups. The
E Inter-faith Council, which includes representatives of the church
groups, the Newman Club, and the Hillel Foundation. [
The Phalanx Fraternity, and the Dutch Lunch Club are other
student groups meeting regularly for the purpose of encouraging
interest in church and religious life.
Student Activities
Many opportunities are given to the student to take part in
  various activities outside of his college studies. He may engage in
newspaper work in connection 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 competent direction.
Through cooperation with the Student Government Association, E
the student in maintaining the integrity and honor of the campus
and of the student body will be training himself for future leader-
y· ship. The former member of the Hi-Y Club or of the Girl Reserves
finds a welcome in the University Y.M.C.A or Y.W.C.A. The stu-
dent can enter into the management of various enterprises, par-
ticipate in debating and in oratorical contests, take part in athlet-
ics, become a member of the orchestra, band, or glee club, and go
to social affairs sponsored by the University and by the various
organizations. There is opportunity at the University for the stu-
dent 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.
  Student Publications. The students of the University of Ken-
  tucky, through the Department of Journalism, publish a
Q weekly newspaper, The Kentucky Kernel. This paper is ably
  i edited and ranks high among college publications. The students
{ , also issue a year book known as The Kentuckian. The annual
  1 contains a list of organizations, pictures of the junior and senior
5E I classes, and the usual features found in college year books. Both I
  I of these publications have had a long history.
  Student Organizations. The University approves a number
I of student organizations. A list of these follows:
1 Honor Societies Beta Gamma Sigma (Com-
i Alpha Lambda Delta (Fresh- m€Y€€)
  man women) Kappa Delta Pi (Education)
' Alpha Zeta (Agriculture — Order of the Coif (Law)
Q men)
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