` GENERAL INFORMATION as
Egg April 2—Joint recital-Gordon Kinney, Cellist, University of Kentucky;
mes University Men’s Glee Club, Aimo Kiviniemi, Director
| April 16—University Concert Band, Frank J. Prindl, Director
l April 23—University Symphony Orchestra, Edwin E. Stein, Director;
‘ Kenneth Wright, violin soloist
BTS- ; April 30-Central Kentucky Youth Music Society Orchestra, Howard
Um-   Pence, Director
bers , May 28—University Baccalaureate Service
1;; * Other Cultural Opportunities. The University provides many other
the , cultural opportunities in addition to the regular convocations and musi- —
= cales. Some of the colleges hold assemblies regularly at which matters of
’ college interest are discussed. 'I'he various departments bring special lec-
turers to the University. The Art Department presents not only to its stu-
dents, but also to the whole University, exhibits of great paintings, of
tual, etchings, and of drawings. The Music Department sponsors a philharmonic
_tieS_ [ orchestra, a University band, a men’s glee club and a w0men’s glee club, (
all of which give concerts and furnish music for convocations. The Y.M.C.A. '
l sponsors a series of forums and informal discussions in the Student Union,
{ the men’s dormitories, and in the various fraternities. The Cosmopolitan
nent ` Club, composed of students born in foreign countries and some from the
miS_ t 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 University.
Each year the Guignol Theatre presents a series of plays in which stu-
dents, faculty, and others interested in dramatics may participate.
The University has its own FM stations on both the low band (44,500
kil.) and the upper band (91,300 kil.), carrying the call letters WBKY.
Students taking courses in Radio Arts, and others of demonstrated talents
are permitted to gain actual broadcasting experience by filling positions
on this station. From the WBKY studios, daily programs are also broad-
m by cast to WHAS, Louisville, the Lexington commercial stations, and other
outlets.
A A Religious Life
~ new r 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
*`°°t°r campus the Young Men’s Christian Association and the Young W0men’s
c Christian Association are active organizations, each with a full-time secre-
·cc¢0T· · tary. Frequently great spiritual leaders are brought to the University to
' speak to the students. Through the resident secretaries and visiting mini-
sters opportunity is given the students to consult with sympathetic and
. able persons.
The vitality of religious life on the campus of the University of Ken-
Kcn_ _ tricky is evidenced by the Pitkin Club, Inter-faith Council, the Newman
Club, the Hillel Foundation, the active student denominational groups,
- Sunday School classes for students in the respective churches, and weekly
C°"` ~ religious discussion groups.
The Phalanx Fraternity, and the Dutch Lunch Club are other student