xt7t1g0hxb2v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t1g0hxb2v/data/mets.xml  University of Kentucky 1973 2013ua031 booklets  English University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. University of Kentucky Fact Books Facts About the University of Kentucky, 1973 text Facts About the University of Kentucky, 1973 1973 2019 true xt7t1g0hxb2v section xt7t1g0hxb2v '35 ‘15‘ “ i, ,, 1;...zzv; z»; may . /,;.ru-.md -. " 7v ' ‘.:‘;-::
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UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL KENTUCKY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY that EXtenSlOf‘ has made in boosting agricul- :* '23 \N :' 2 . if 1’ ,
The services of the University Hospital have The Kentucky Geological Survey, a research tural production and '” WWW/mg livmg stan- g; M, a, .. g '7"; .Nx Iii/gig, W
been greatly expanded through a “team ap- and service department of the University, dards 0f rural and urban fam'lles has developed 4"“;2‘ n,» ' » f:
proach” concept that brings the resources of investigates geological and mineral resources of Into one of the greatest success stories In the 3e.” . If ‘ UV“; ‘ the '1 .y. :55 _v
the entire hospital directly to bear on health the Commonwealth and makes this information hIStOVY 0f the nation. » .iflgag‘” Y“. ‘ ’ ' ‘ ‘ ”
roblems. The care rendered in the emer enc available to the public. Major programs involve .3? sitizfigf‘w :‘_ xi, 1":
foom increased to nearly 32,000 visits,g Th: (1) mineral resource research and (2) cooper- UKRF 3;"? '3~f,”~'~$ KentUCky , ,l; ‘
hospital admitted more than 2,000 patients ative work carried on jointly with the U.S. The University of Kentucky Research Founda- (Tf‘e‘ ' ~ ,C 2 ‘
than during the previous year—reaching a total Geological Survey in water resources, topo- tion is a private, non-profit corporation through , fie-.75.?“ "f? f;’
of 16,507. Visits to outpatient areas increased graphic and areal geologic mapping. Although which funds may be received, invested and 3 2‘:«~,.-— e “‘7‘ '5, .
to 114,903. The hospital has provided educa- the state was completely topographically expended in the interests of certain legitimate ‘ .-'
tional experience to over 2,000 health profes- mapped by 1956, the maps are constantly activities of the University of Kentucky. Within ‘r’: 3 ,. ' 4‘ ll
sional students, more than half of whom are revised as changes occur. The areal geologic the framework of the University, the Founda- if ‘ - i ., _, If 3
now practicing their various professions in the mapping program for Kentucky, the largest of tion operates as an administrative arm of the _ .-". ‘ 7;“; amigi‘zffléf ’ i :
Commonwealth. its kind in the U.S., now is more than 80 University in soliciting and administering con- - ,l IZA' %Ui
percent completed. tracts, grants and gifts originating from extra- , 1, , l X ’ “___ 4 _ ‘ “5:”;
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION mural sources. These funds are used in support ; ' ”if: 727, . W fi' \1 ‘l
_ . . COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE of research, training and other related activities. E ‘ ’,'. 1' If \x 5 . .
UniverSIty Extenslon reaches more than 30’000 C ' E ' k ' d ‘ ' tl UKRF received 528 awards durin the fiscal ’t" 53345" W l
persons throughout Kentucky, the nation and ooperatlve Xtension wor ,‘came on 10'” Y . g , ,4?" 2 . /‘f 5 a '.
many foreign countries each year through its by the UK College Of Agriculture, the U5. year 1972-73’ Its twenty-seventh year Of ser- " fiti/ ', ' fly _
seven divisions' Department of Agriculture and local county vice. These awards totaled more than $17 mil- ‘ . “ff 2/? «:3 1;, rut-x," _
' governments encompasses agriculture, home “on. _ .1 ' ,_ ,: _’7I“i"‘.:‘k‘:\§;_'."
Conferences and Institutes economics, resource development, 4-H youth ' ' 7 ~ 2 ; {{9" in)“ .; ‘ ‘
Continuing Education work and many urban-centered programs. A ggchsef 776,27QR‘3V') * {i ‘ ..' m ;, i. ‘9‘ ”in: ‘51::
Eouncil on Aging corps of more than 400 Extension specialists A publication of the University Information :3 ~». [7.73: i” .. ”Jdii‘firv =3?
vening (1135.5 'Program and agents, With a broad background of educa- Services. Data [-5 current as of july, 79 73' a L V. g 1, ,. ‘w “z *5 ‘1
Extenston CIVIl Defense Program tion and experience, brings practical research- Subject to change thereafter. Copies of this I /g 4/7 "Sifte‘w
Extension Class Program based information to farm and non-farm fam- leaflet are available from Room 707, Old Agri- ’ , ,22 5,; ' »"
Independent SIUdY Program ilies in every county of Kentucky. The progress culture Building. Phone: 25 7-2808. " / Z! {k 515$“:
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BRIEF HISTORY FIFTEEN ACADEMIC COLLEGES TWELVE COMMUNITY COLLEGES AND ADMISSION IQ 'l 3
AND GRADUATE SCHOOL
Th? school was. started aspartl Of Keintu-ckz Dates LEXINGTON TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Kentucky residents are admitted as beginning
Univer5ity-undei a cooperative p an aut orize _ t bl' h d Dates freshmen if they are graduates of an accredited
by the legislaturexln 1878’ We" the people Of . es a '5 8 established high school and file the application for admis-
Kentucky deCIdea to establish a state institu- Agriculture .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1865 Ashland 1957 sion with their American College Test results.
tion of higher learning, the Agricultural and Arts and SCIences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. :22: Henderson ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ~ 1960 High school juniors with unusual ability are
LVleihaniLcal Coltlege vgas septaréiI-eh drom lei; ngineering 1908 Southeast (Cumberland) .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1960 accepted W'thOUt graduating from high SChOOl
uc y niversiy an reesa ise on an deE 1920 Elizabethtown..................... 1964 in certain circumstances. Non-resident appli-
glven by Lexmgton and Fayette County. ' 0 uSlneSS an conomics .... . . . . . . . .. , Prestonsburg I964 cants whose records indicate a reasonable prob-
provide aseparate campus for the new institu- Education 1923- H k" ”H: 1965 ability of academic success at the University
tion, the city of Lexington had donated its Graduate Schooi 1924 Sol) ”15;" C 1965 alsoareadmitted. '
50-acre fairground and park which, during the Pharmacy 1947 Lomerste T h llttt 196‘
Civil War, had been utilized as a bivouac area Medicine 1954 «aging on(Lec.nicla\ “5'” CW“ 196%
for Union troops. Lexington and Fayette Nursing 1958 T16 ”5%” (”“5“ e; 1968 ACADEMIC CALENDAR
Countycontributed$50,000f0rthec0nstruc- Dentistry.........................1960 14:12:03 1968
tion ot' buildings, and President James K. Pat- Architecture . 1965 M lr_H"""‘ 1968 Fall Semester starts in late August and ends
terson, whose service to the institution began in Allied Health Professions .. . . . . . . . . .. 1966 was?“ 91"" H ~" "* 1-“ -' .. ... 1' - 19F8 beiore Christmas holidays.
1869, loaned his persona! savings to suppiemen’it Home Economics ...... . . . . . . . . . . t. 1967 '3 isonw C "" ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' * ' ' ' ‘ ' " J S _1 ‘ S 6 [er b _ _ ‘d-‘ V d dr
the building fund. Thirty years later the legisla- Library Science ........_.. ... . . . .. 196i: 1mm? ‘E/{nws ‘ egins m ml ianuai, an en “
ture changed the name of the institutior1 to Social Prolession; ... _ . .. ......... 1913': UK PRESIDENTS T eai.y a: . ‘ . . .
State Unit/urging ‘ching’iioij; Kentucixy, "any )ames I”... Patterson, "1873149111 tour-week Summer Term begins in mid-twat.
gave it additional linanc1a1 support. -1‘ ’1}: ’ i :' STUDENT ENROLLMENT 1.1%,...3311151. With 1913 tight-ween Summer term begins in mid-Tum
WW"? “’9‘“ 01’13’3‘95‘ 37‘? ”“13 Universiw ‘3‘: ‘55?“ £29111 {7.1,2it[JLIC'VEUTDi’Uk‘filTIa'LCl 7.10.051} i 91:». lv’jflw 1. 5:317- Ef "C- and 6110‘: if: eaiw Angus;
1‘9“." r2. ~12..:.;:,_1" f. ,: 7:11 1 , :i‘: i}l11.7-".‘:1’.E
FACULTY
no: 1. . 1, ,.1. 1.’ ,. C- (.L'i’1-1~.1’5’,1 1 131 21-0; I..::1",’; " . ,J‘l’ 3.1,
' ' ? 1"ng ’ 1. I."." 1 1 '

 DEGREES OFFERED uates and postgraduates are encouraged to regis- DINING LIBRARIES
The University at Lexington offers the follow- if: It" .IUII'IIm: elrjnplofymlent opptoiaunlljle-s at The University Food Services facilities, staffed The University library system includes the
ing degrees: Bachelors in Architecture, Arts, .e egInnIng 0 I e” Ina year a e nIver- by qualified dieticians and trained employees, Margaret l. King Library and special libraries
Arts in Education, Arts in Journalism and Arts S'ty‘ consist of two categories—Residence Hall that contain over 1.2 million volumes and an
in Social Work' Bachelors in Business Adminis- Contract Cafeterias and Cash Units. Blazer, extensive collection of source materials—both
tration, GeneIal Studies, Health Sciences, MINORITY STUDENT AFFAIRS Donovan and Blanding-Kirwan Cafeterias serve printed and manuscript—in many fields, includ-
Mu5ic, Music Education, Nursing, and the Bach- The Office Of Minority Student Affairs PFOVIdCS students on prepaid meal plans. Students living ing complete runs of most major scientific
elor of Science in 14 fields; the Master in Arts, assistance and support to UK minority students in residence halls have a choice of three meal serials and many others. New construction will
Arts in Education, Fine Arts, Business Adminis- both before and after their enrollment. Services plans: three meals a day; breakfast and dinner, provide an 80,000 square foot addition plus
tration, Social Work, and the Master of Science include counseling and referral, tutorial aid, or any two meals a day. The Student Center renovation of the King Library. The library
in 18 fieIdS; the Doctorate in Business Adminis- career and educational advising and campus Cafeteria and Grill, K-Lair Grill, and Blanding- facilities of the University include specialized
tration, Education, Dental Medicine, Medicine, orientation. The Office provides program sup- Kirwan Grill are open to all students, faculty, collections in the following departments and
Musical Arts, Pharmacy, as well as the Doc- P0” and 5§0050r5hlp for minzrity organiza- staff and guests on acash basis. colleges: AgrichInlIJIie5 Art, Eidological chences,
torate of Philoso h I Musicolo and uris tions, coor inates minority stu ent activities, Chemistry an ysics, ucation, pecial
Doctor—and in adgitiyon, a Speciagliyst in EdIuca- and publishes a minority student directory. In REGISTRATION FEES Education, Engineering, Geology, Law, Library
tion degree. UK’s community colleges offer its efforts to broaden educational opportunities (Current as ofjuly, 1973) Science, Mathematics, MUSIC, Medicine 30d
three degrees for two-year programs: Associate for minority students, the Office sponsors ‘ , N R 'd Pharmacy. Each community college has a li-
in Arts, Science and Applied Science. In cultural and educational forums, a college Full-tIme Student ResIdent 0"" esI ent brary equipped with a selective collection
1972.73, UK and the Community College preparatory program, and a talent search All Collegeseexcept geared to the special needs of the local pro-
System granted 5,235 degrees, or an increase of project. Medicine and Dentistry gram.
more than 3,500 over the number awarded a , . Semester and Summer , ~, ~ ,. . .5; 2,}, .,
decade ago. 1“ ,fl‘a V555 Term Fee $240.00 $605.00 it: ’ .;
STUDENT FINANCIAL AID "\~\ , ' “V Graduate Schoo/ mg . g, “fife
\‘:\ 5‘55”." "N My» '7 2}”; t: 7 7a;-
The undergraduate financial aid program of the \,, , «*5 Semester Fee 265.00 630.00 . g % 5% m 55 .
University is administered by the Office of 1' ,/ :h‘ ”'5‘, ”1.; College ofLaw . «u E
Student Financial Aid. This program includes . ,, " ”(a/g . "'12:... . Semester Fee 240.00 605.00 . ,.....' -. ‘22::
scholarshIps, educational opportunity grants, _ 3" . y g , p { Summer Term Fee 733.50 32000 . _ Liwflw
student loans, college work-study and part-tIme Ms » I , , ~~ —\ ’ I\ we 1
employment. The Office of Student Financial ‘r 3 ' , . v 1, . Colleges of Medicine and ' 4 4 , ,
Aid distributes financial aid application forms 5,, f?” f.":fi'4’,!, a Dentistry , / , ,5 3:217" 19.35
to all Kentucky high schools. Out-of-state , _ "up ’ Jr} ’ J” ‘ Annual Fee 97000 7805,00 ’ ‘3 ; h—w
students may secure applications by writing , , 55,", * .33 ,4; 1 ' . ,0 : . “swig
directly to the Office of Student Financial Aid, " ,r .5‘ , . , 4' fl?" Part—t/me Student ‘
University of Kentucky. h," w I . ' All Undergraduate A; {i 55:15“. 5.
,, ‘~’.‘\/’,., ,‘ ‘1 x . , Colleges ' ' . »._- : V ;.-‘~,.f.:.‘_ -. .: .
COUNSELING AND TESTING CENTER Wifaeiwf” ,4. , __ Semesterand Summer s,
The Counseling and Testing Center has a staff ,{75’ ”\Q5 . , Credit Hour Fee 20.00 5 7.00 sfiégé‘éswfi , ”’W
of trained counselors to help students solve ‘3 2:5 "Cf/fl 5 E , ., , "" »,;.v:5;§m,§; i‘fz“
academic, vocational and personal problems. '55” ; T‘ ' 5‘ ' 4v- ‘ Graduate School 5—T55ixrfl’“é:5 ‘ 4......
All 'interviews 'are confidential and voluntary. Semester and Summer :v«:‘5»;"&,J;%/A .‘ ”I,
ingIVIdualhtestIng, tIncludIng Ilr'iielligence,t'aptIl- HOUSING COSTS Credit Hour Fee 3000 70.00 ,:~,}~'~f~s . .. ':-~=.~: ,
u e, ac Ievemen , personal y, voca Iona , , .
interests and study skills, is available upon Men S and Women 5 Res'ance Halls “1046 to Law 24.00 67.00
referral by a Center staff counselor. All place- $1,184 per year (According to meal plan se- ADMINISTRATIVE EXECUTIVE
ment, orientation and classification tests admin- lected). Fees are subject to change without notice. OFFICERS
istered to new and transfer students are given HOUSING Dr. Otis A. Singletary, president
under the supervision of the Center, which also @3er ,, , ,, Dr. Alvin L. Morris, vice president for Adminis-
locally administers various national scholastic The University houses about 5,000 students. In twee/1% ,‘ ' , f :1; tration
tests. Services are available by appointment to addition to the new Blanding-Kirwan Complex, fire/y}? ' 5 Dr. Peter P. Bosomworth, vice president for the
all students, faculty and staff. which houses both men and women, there are #0,:5/5 5'" " ,, Albert B. Chandler Medical Center
five women‘s residence halls and three for men. 2/ .._. 5/ ,. Dr. Lewis Cochran, vice president for Academic
PLACEMENT SERVICE Each dorm has its own lounge, recreation ”5' F Affairs
The UK Placement Service assists undergrad- rooms and study areas. Several dorms are air ‘ Lawrence E. Forgy, Jr., vice president for
uates, graduate students, alumni and commun- conditioned and carpeted. In addition, the , 5 ’ {£512,505 m Business Affairs
ity college students with employment oppor- University also maintains two apartment com- ,, “if MIX/9* Dr. Raymond R. Hornback, vice president for
tunities. It provides employment counseling by plexes for married students: Shawneetown and " ‘ , :45” Mfifi '3: ~ University Relations
providing information about immediate em- Cooperstown. Students who must seek off- A, ,H l‘ f, ' '5“ . fi‘ Dr. M. Stanley Wall, vice president for the
ployment opportunities, sends credentials to campus housing may obtain a listing of non- % 5 5‘5 ‘2‘ , if}, 4 "AZ; .43, Community College System
prospective employers and recommends possi- University-owned rooms, homes and apart- A a, 5 7”“ r if,” E5, 3‘ Dr. Robert G. Zumwinkle, vice president for
ble candidates to these employers. Undergrad- ments from the Dean of Students Office. Z, ,1, 5:3,: . ‘ gfi' é: Student Affairs