GENERAL INFORMATION 35
_ from conferred upon the student who, in addition to having completed the require-
' The ments for the degree, shall have, (1) attained high standing in his major sub-
i at ject; (2) passed with distinction a thorough, comprehensive examination in his
10 h a major subject; (3) been recommended for the said degree by the faculty of the
` as de artment in which his major work was done and by the dean of his college.
e sent P
B ue t Students majoring in those departments that require the final comprehensive
q S examination are automatically candidates for department honors.
A Second Bachelor's or Master's Degree
A student may be eligible for a second bachelor’s or a second master’s
undep degree when he has completed the requirements of the second curriculum. The
_quim_ total work for both degrees shall consist of not less than two semesters of resi-
éon to dence and two semesters of credit beyond that of the first degree. With the
ber of approval of his dean, the student may pursue the work in the two curricula
ich he simultaneously, but two degrees will not be granted at the same commencement.
not in-
ege of OPPORTUNITIES OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM
¤m_iH The University emphasizes the development of the whole individual.
’ g¤1¤· Toward this end it provides a diversified program of extra-class activities. 'These
¤mli>€1‘ activities. are briefly reviewed in the following paragraphs.
iunted
Special Cultural Opportunities
=ollege Concert-Lecture Series. These programs are arranged through the co-
operation of the University with the Central Kentucky Community Concert
rst me Association and the Lexington Public Forum and are open to all students who
jo; to have paid the full-time fees. The program for 1954-55 includes:
  October 4 — Metropolitan Opera Quartette
' . . October 2l — Stan Kenton Festival of Jazz
msmg November 3 — Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam, Edward van Bienum,
Conductor
ersity, November l8 — World Affairs Council
¤ must November 30 —- Marguerite Higgins, Journalist
m i'€· December 6 — Jan Peerce, Metropolitan Opera Tenor
total January ll — Arthur Treacher, Humorous Lecturer
February Il — Eileen Farrell, Dramatic Soprano
duatc February 22 -— Walter Gieseking, Pianist
pecjaj March 7 — Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, Wilhelm Furtwaengler, Conductor
Je I-6. March l4 — Karl Gruber, Austrian Ambassador
March 25 — Robert Shaw Chorale and Orchestra
ze the Musicales. Sunday aftemoon musical programs are arranged for the en-
joyment of the students, faculty, and friends of the University. There is no
cuonn admission charge. The program for 1954-55 follows:
Work. Howard Karp, Pianist
Df 3_4 Phyllis Jenness, Contralto `
Gordon Kinney, Cellist; University Trio
lc ap_   Powe; lwgs, Orggrgist l b
en an omen's ee C u s
$$8 Nathaniel Patch, Pianist
_ ’ University Orchestra
  be University Choristers