xt72jm23f603 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72jm23f603/data/mets.xml  University of Kentucky 1968 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 The University of Kentucky Scene, 1968 text The University of Kentucky Scene, 1968 1968 2019 true xt72jm23f603 section xt72jm23f603 the ‘
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Welcome to the Blue Grass, and to the University .in g < MW?" ‘3‘ . ; ; .. , ‘3 .. $4 “-”'.'«,’-;\;zv‘:5’*. . ,
of Kentucky! -33??? . ‘ .. its“ v4”- 4'; f???»
Dynamic center of one of the nation’s most progres- '56:]: W' " ' ~W.W fl. '. , _‘,-WWW . "T‘T‘f' ‘W; ., a "9:. :W ,.' f? 1
sive educational institutions, the University’s Lexing— "W2: ; W ”A". "., 3' 'W, 1f ' ' :W W {T f, "L: 3; . ,WW‘V'W‘!‘ :‘L’ 1', ~ .' ".3
ton campus offers a fascinating cross-section of the ‘Wp- ,7,“ W“ g2, ‘tf’igl. ' " ff, 1. W‘ -."',_';...: ‘2 ' .23: W (' ' ‘
multi-laceted process of educating today’s youth for fl: ti,- 4'1"“ g; :l' " , .. , Wp‘ W " 1‘? 3?} ~. L W ." '1, , W
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Here you Will see students from all walks of life, 'I'-~i":‘:;."5'4€'*?"‘:"..54'1”" : I _ . h. - 4V“: , z. .' « W w; '31"
young people of all faiths and races. These young .3?“ T‘ 43;." ""1 -“ fl. 19" W . ,' " \,_t.“~¢.W‘.,,,,‘; 'i-W, ,“ 3 f "‘1 ~'-‘- 2.1-». ~ ,
people represent not only the many layers of our own ,i . “ ' W ‘m;.L," ,1. ‘l 1.; ,. '» ‘ ' FT ‘1 WW . '33:; 1 -
highly complex contemporary American society, but '1 .. (it: *4. , .'. ' 7 ~ ' '...v' “w?" '.‘=.' W?" W "h???" V ' .
other countries and other cultures as well. ' " .i. ms ~‘W t' ‘ ' . , W ' £' - ‘W " WW " .
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Students today are adult—serious—dedicated. They .. t. _ 95" 5')" I": I” ,, '
seek meaning for their lives. They strive to realize ‘ Jag if}? T‘; .~;:fW'W.j.W,.WW-W.':"'§' "W ,' ‘ ‘ - _WWi-}_ Ti 3 ., ;
fully their own unique capabilities. They seek too, a , 7m ”WW," ‘ ":4”. ""71 {W j , ., ' g ,- W_ ' ' - if " .f' "
responsible place in the world in which they live, a W ‘W . .-‘1 3? T .' : 3., 4,532” 1:; g W ' .
responsibility which will offer them in return, a sense W- T "‘3 ' f, 1 '~ ' 213' ' W 9 ~ 3W";E} W (T, 43‘ s. ‘
of creative satisfaction. 1-, 3 W . W . ; ~ O “‘ "if v“ ‘
The spirit of challenge and adventure which stems 'S * L W. ' ~ ' e '» '
from the intellectual experience is very much alive W V 'f’WW ,; _' ,W ,, “,WIWIWW'.W -. 'W
at the University of Kentucky. It is this spirit which . ' ' " ., . 'f‘j ., I ‘9‘.“ " " . ' '
sparks the electric atmosphere, the intensity of pur- .. '. ‘ ' - ' )1; ~
pose you see reflected in the faces of those you en- “ ' " .." . . ' ,, ' , ‘
counter as you visit the campus. You see it again ‘5 ; ‘1': -_ 5,, ' T . "> W
and again, in the attitudes of those at work in 'i ~,- Q I" ' . -
classrooms and laboratories, in those so earnestly en- W ., W . W . W ~ . _ ' ' 1
gaged in debate and discussion on campus walks and . .‘ _- ; : H -‘~ - ~ - '
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m the Student Center, and in those lost in study and . . - _ .2‘ ‘ ~ ' _ , , , ’ ’
thought as they mine the accumulated knowledge of , ’ ' . ' -: ‘W K 2 t
mankind in the campus library. You sense it, too, in , , j, "'5’" ' , ; a I 0 9 RS 1
the constant expansion and updating of the Univer- . ' W ' '
sity, in the new buildings under construction and in , f i -. W ~,i.. . W i ; ‘_
the never~ending expansion and revision of its aca— , V " ' ~ * W _W' " ‘ - 1:", W
demic program. ' W . “ ,-W T -. ' ' ’ i
The University today is no longer the ivory tower 'i ' 3' , , ‘ . 1",“ "'"'" ‘ " O
of yesteryear, a sheltered island of learning in the ,l W; w ’7“ ' w..._mm ' 4. ~
stormy river of Time. Instead, it is involved as never , "1]: WW WW a... W ' ' . " W
before with the constantly increasing needs and de- . W J," . ‘. '1'“ ”w-l: ; ' ‘ WW . ' ..
mands of a rapidly developing society. It is con- i .I_ ' aim; - ' MW- TWTTT/m, ,. . m.W
cerned with preparing its students to understand those 'i W , ”1.35:3 ‘ 1 a“ : ~ V "my. ,,.".'..:.' e D a
lieeds—Wconcerned with equipping them to meet those ., ., W.__W”,W W ' ~ ”“— if" y s; ”M” ( :
Education in the true sense, it has been said, is an m T “16"“? i=3“: , W” . WW W _WW
affirmation of life itself. It is this kind of education, ESTTT WW ‘ W9; a1fimr€fi Aft”: W/:2W.W_
this affirming of life, which is the scene at the Uni- 53‘ , MWWTZ; 1—,- :,":1::T:T:s.~m 3“ ' ' “grad/633%?! D e
versity of Kentucky- -. ' T “‘ ‘ ‘ " ‘ , _ . sway We
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We hope your v151t w111 be both pleasant and stimu- ,"v ,. W y y , . ‘ ,;“’a,,, ,, .:,: W&%MWTJ~T»W¢AkS§:§“g

 , —(Lexington Campus only)
The University of Kentucky is a small city in itself. Fall Term, 1967 9
Kentucky's concept of a state university dates back to It has its own pOSE OHiCE, bOOkSFOI‘C, radio station, UNDERGRADUATE Men Women Total 3; fiachelors
the year 1865 when Kentucky University became one newspaper, printing plant, cafeterlas, theatre, library, Agriculture 256 70 326 g 1.915,”? Ed .
of the nation’s first land grant institutions to be police force and hospital. Tllere MC over 100 major Allied Health Professions 7 45 52 peela 1“ 1“, ucatlon
established under the Morrill Act. buildings on the Lexington campus alone. The Uni— Architecture 133 7 140 Doctor Of Izducatlon , ,
versity community, including students, faculty and Arts and Sciences 4,461 3,464 7,925 Doctor 0f Dental Medlcme
Passed by both houses and Congress in June, 1862, staff members and their families, numbers about §lISil1€§S and Economics (502 74 £575 Doctor Of Medlelne . . 3 y . ,
the Morrill Act provided federal aid, in the form 22,000. lgdusatwfl 418 1,158 1376 Dow” 0f {Ilfs’cal Am?“ Mus“: Tmhmg
of land grants to the various states, to be used hugmcmng , 594 4 ”98 Doctor Oflhllfnophy (”1.34 fieids)
for the establishment of colle es which would “with- LAND Acres Home ECOnOl’I‘llCS. . l43 143 Doctor of Busmess Admlnlstratlon
g a , , , ,x , ( r -
out excluding other scientific and classical studies and Lexmgton Campus 325 ”9”}ng mammal Insmme 32 63 J" Jurls Doctor
. - - , - ’ Ex erlmental Farms Nursmg 110 110
lncludlng mllltary tactlcs, teach such branches of p . . , rr
1 . . Lexmgton Campus Farm 403 Pharmacl 129 2G 1”
gaming as arenrelated to agrlculture and the me- Coldstream Farm 1,062 TOTAL 6,632 5,164 11,796
C ”m” “‘5 ' ' ‘ Spindletop Farm 950 PROFESSIONAL
_ ‘ ‘ Dentistr ’ 175 5 180
I“ 1878’ when the P591319 0f KBHWCI‘Y deClded ‘0 2/5331 (figaglce Farm ’17r27(l) Law ) 443 11 454 Visitors may park in those areas marked “Visitor”
establish a ”State institutlon, free from all eccles- Poultry Farm 89 Medicine 248 41 289 and in any areas With parking meters. Those parking
lastlcal entanglements or control, the Agrlcultural .__. TOTAL 866 57 923 in “Visitor" areas must display a properly (validated
and Mechanical College was separatedfrom Kentucky Total: 3 395 GRADUATE SCHOOL guest pass in the left~fr0nt windshield of the locked
UnlverSlty and reestabllshed on land glven by Lexmg- ’ Men 1,389 vehicle. The guest pass may be obtained from the at~
ton and Fayette County. Robinson Sub-Station (Quicksand) 113 Women 671 tendant at the main entrance to the University on
West Kentucky Sub-Station (Princeton) 1,096 TOTAL 2,060 South Limestone Street. Fees for use of parking meters
In order to provide a separate campus for the new RObiDSOn Forest (Quicksand) 14,297 GRAND TOTAL 14,779 are indicated on the meters themselves,
College, the City of Lexington donated its 50-acre Eden Shale Farm (Owen County) 939 '
fairground and ark, an area which had been used as WOOdfOTd (3011th Farm 139 > , ~ . .- , . , .. ,. . t . r .
a bivouac area {5r Union troops during the Civil War. Mercer County Farm 401 NORTHERN (Covington) Established 1948 IinlieliléiIZZCFCSr‘El-iignfE511 312mg“(1151:3121:’lfperqsthjepise
Lexington and Fayette County together contributed Community Colleges 808 ASHLAND 1957 gated as ”B” areasgmzi be} used 1i vehicle; (1].; la ing
$60,000 for the construction of buildings, and James ——— FORT KNOX 1959 either (A' or “B" erihits l‘C" 'iyreas arekl'orbltlleyusg
K. Patterson, first president of the University, even Grand Total Acreage 21,513 HENDERSON 1960 of ”C” ‘ ermit holdlzrrs 0111' 11nd mi 1301 be used b
used his own personal savings to supplement the SOUTHEAST (Cumberland) 1960 “'~X"'n(1)”B” 6mm holdeyr's‘ “/ Y
building fund_ ELIZABETHTOWN 1964 ‘ ‘1 P '
PRESTONSBURG 1964
Thirty years later, the State Legislature changed the HOPKINSVILLE 1965 U111€55 OtherWiSC indicated, the. maximum speed limit
name of the institution to State University, Lexing. ' ' ' S‘ONIERSET 1965 on University Property is 15 miles per hour.
ton, Kentucky, and allocated additional funds for its Faculty 1200 JEFFERSON (LOUiSViHC) 1968
support. In 1916, the name was changed to the one Professional Staff 500 PADUCAH 1968 Any vehicular accidents on University property must
by which it is known today—The University of Ken- Other Staff 4500 HAZARD (Fall) 1968 be reported immediately to the Safety and Security
[UCkY- Total Full-time Employees 6200 MAYSVILLE (Fall) 1968 Division of the University of Kentucky.
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 ters funds for 763 different research projects, dis ‘ i 7' V 2" i . i
. . . . . . ' d 81 t‘ llr'” [tl . . .
An important facet Of the UanCI‘Slty 15 Its library sys- Effigsitgftween 7 (epartmell 5 or (“1510115 0 16 ‘VAVELAND'FU‘E UniverSity 0f Kentucky’s Ml" All entering freshmen and transfer students are ad-
tem composed of more than 1,330,000 volumes housed seum of Kentucky Life is open Tuesday through mitted to the College of Arts and Sciences with the
in the Margaret 1. King Library and in the smaller, Its current projects range from an appropriation for Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Sunday, from exception of those entering the Colleges of Law, Den-
highly selective libraries of various colleges and de- assisting the development program of a local school 1:30 to 4:30 pm. Closed on Mondays and University tistry, Medicine and Pharmacy.
partments. to an 'annual award of almost $1,500,000 for the holidays. VVaveland is located on Higbee Mill Pike,a Ad . . h U . . f K k . b d
These special libraries include the collections of the Tobacco and Health Research Program Whidl now few hundred yards Off Nicholasville Pike (Route 27)- mlSSlOIl to t e niver'sity 0 entuc Y '15 ase
. . . ‘ involves 31 UK Facult Researchers from e1 ht de- upon the students probability of success in his chosen
Agricultural Library and the Medical Center, as well ‘ y ' ' g field of stud a ' d' t d b '
- . . .— Partment5_ y S In 1C3 e y.
as those of Architecture, Art and Mu51c, the Biologi . .
cal Sciences, Chemistry and Physics, Education, Engi- ,, _ l . i i . 1’ H‘s high “heel rec?“
neering, Geology, Law, Mathematics and Pharmacy. ‘ , 2' Results Of the American College Test
Designated a regional depository for its documents by A ‘ f h U ‘ ' ' fl ' 101m “lieland Oswald, AB" PhD” LLD" President 3' Recommendation Of his high SChOOl
n important part 0 t e niverSity’s in uence IS ‘ , . . . 4. Previous colle e record, 'f an
the United States government, the University of Ken- evidenced by the work of its many institutes and Arnold .DeWald Albright, M.S., Ph'D" Executive Vice g l y
tucky library system offers an extensive collection of centers. President
source materials, printed and manuscript, including C f D 1 1 Ch William Robert Willard, B-So MD-i DILRH-i D-SC-,
complete runs of most major scientific serials. Among ‘Aentter Ror eve opmenta ange Vice President for the Albert B. Chandler Medical , ,
its special collections are a broad range of materials Injtietiite figlgiizrgilfil :1 d A lied Me h n' Center
on Kentucky and Ohio Valley history, the works of Lexi“ ton Technical Institute PP C a 1“ Alvin L. Morris, D.D.S., Ph.D., Assistant Vice Presi- (Academic Year 1968-1969)
numerous contemporary authors (including their g dent for the Medical Center NOW
ori inal m nus . t d d 1. Tobacco and Health Research Program t . _ F 11-t’ St d t- R ‘d 'd t
g a .CUP 5): ocuments all iterature on Bureau of Business Research Robert F. Kerley, B.S., Vice PrCSident—Business Af- u “me u en. . _ €51 em “351 C“
tobacco—a major factor in Kentuckys economy, and . [.- All Colleges except Medicuie
. Bureau of School Serv1ces dlrs ’
papers of such public figures as Henry Clay, Alben . . . and Dentistry—
W. Barkley, A. 0. Stanley and Jouett Shouse, records Kentucky Geological Survey Glenwood .L' Creech, MS, Ph.D., Vice Pres1dent— Semester Fee $140.00 $490.00
which provide a fascinating study of the details of UniverSity Relations Summer Term F66 8000 260‘00
political life in 19th and 20th Century America. ‘ ‘ , , ,, Robert L. Johnson, M.S.P.H., Vice President—Student Colleges of Medicine and Dentistry——
Affairs Annual Fee 600.00 1,500.00
THAILAND (AID) Lewis w. Cochran, BS, MS, Ph.D., Dean of Grad- Room and Board— ”0'00 88°00
' The University recently began a cooperative project uate School and Vice President for Research Part-time Silldemi
The University of Kentucky Research Foundation with Thailand in the development of a regional Agri- Elbert W. Ockerman, M.A., Ed.D., Dean of Admis- AH Undergraduate COME“
received 391 awards during the fiscal year, 1967, its cultural Research Center in Tha Phra, Northeast sions and Registrar 9 except £8“:th H F 9er $44 00
_ . . ’ . 611165 er TC 1‘ ., r . .
twenty-second year. of serVice. These awards totalled Thailand. Ellis Ford Hartford, A.B., M.A., Ed.D., Dean, Com- Summer Terml Greta: H231], Fee 1460 4400
more than 11 million dollars. PEACE CORPS munity College System College of Law—
While research work during the Foundation’s early Peace Corps volunteers from several colleges and uni- Maurice Stanley Wall, M.S., Ed.D., Director of Sum- Semester Credit Hour Fee 14.00 49.00
. . . . . . _ , . . , mer Session Summer Term Credit Hour Fee 16.00 52.00
years was primarily in the phy51ca1 scxences, It now versmes are now enrolled at UK for intenSive train- Graduate School—
extends into education, the humanities and the social in to re are them for the strenuous demands of H6131 Galvin Kin , A-B-, Director Of Alumni Affairs
_ . _ . g. P P ' g Semester or Summer Term
seiences as well. The Foundation presently admlms their work in rural India. Jack Belvin Hall, A.B., M .A., Dean of Students Credit Hour Fee 17.00 55.00
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Bufl ' S g; Eliszeid :3” ((3. g; i Plug? Pathglgg); Agricultural Science Languages, Breckinridge Hall, Conferences and Institutes, Frazee Counseling, Old Ag. Bldg. 6-l, 5 Photographic Services, Kastle Hall
‘llng ~ a cry a r enter - , 18- , 5 Hall “J, 3 Cradit Union, Mailing Center (Scott 49»H, 4
:2:- KW BUlldlIngKlIlr 5). Poultry Science, Agricultural Science Associate Dean, School of Mathe- Correspondence Study, Frazee Hall St.) 55-J, 4 Physical Development, Service Bldg.
I Ad . ‘t t' B 'ld‘ (I 3) . aIrgIaret . mg Library (H, 4) Center 5-F, 9 magic” McVey Hall 56-H, 4 4l-Jr 3 Dean of Students, Administration 7i.J, 3
- "\I'TIS '3 I0" L" mg i 55. Malling Center (J, 4) Rural Sociology, Taylor Education . . Bldg- l-' 3 PI‘YSical ”an" DiViSiO" SerVice Bld
2. Administration Annex (I, 4) 56. McVey Hall (H, 4) Bldg. 78-K 3 paranmmrs OR SCHOOLS C°‘"‘"' °" Ag'"9' Emma“ Ha” Dean of Student Affairs Administra- 7i-J 3 ' g'
3. Aeronautical Research Labora- 57, M6355 Laboratory (E, 7) yawn“, Science, Animal pathology . ‘5'Gr 5 tion Bldg. H, 3 Placement Service, Old Ag Bldg
toryI (G, 5) . . . 58. Medical Center (Fr 7) Bldg. l0~Fr 6 Aerospace Science, Barker Hall lZ—l, 3 Evening Class Program, Frazee Hall Developmenf Office, Administration 6-! 5 ' I
4. agrlfgiltEIral Engineering Build- 59. Medical Center Annex (Formerly ,l COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Anthropology. Bradley Hall 17-6, 5 ill-J, 3 . I Bldg. H, 3 Po“ Office, Mailing Center (Sam St.
5 Agricdlt l S . C t Center and Town House MOfElS) ;I AND ECONOMICS Art, Fine Arts Building 37~G, 3 UniverSIty Extension, Frazee Hall Development Svcs. 8: Business Re- Bldg.) 55_JI 4
- (F9 9) ura Cience en er 6 (G, 7I) . : Commerce Building 24-l, 4 Botany, Biological Sciences Bldg. 41-), 3 search, Commerce Bldg. 244, 4 President's Office, Administration
6 Alricultural Build'n (Old A ) 0. Medical Center Heating Plant ' (Funkhouser) l3‘l'lr 5 Duplicating Service, Miller Hall 63-l, 4 Bldg. 'l-l, 3
- 9 I g 9. (F, 8) . . COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Chemi tr Ch i r -Ph . Bld Educational Film Rental Library, Rey- Printing Services, Journalism Bldg.
7 III, 5) G h (G 6) 6i. Memorial Coliseum (H, 2) l Medical Center 584:, 7 22; ’4' em“ y ’5'“ 9' . . . 5 nolds Bldg. 70—L 3 4B-H 4
. gronomy reen ouse , 62. Memorial Hall (I, 5) . ' ’ Ad Ed t’ l ' 'l — I '
8. Alumni Gymnasium (J! 2) 63. Miller Hall (I, 4) II COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING . Computer Science, McVey Hall mlnlstratlve Emfi:;::aIIlIe:tIaI:vsI:i;rIc:e;‘i/:;IEIIIII éér: Pro7g7raIm 2Director, Student Center
9. Alumni House (G, 2) 64. Mineral Industries Buildin (l 5) “ Engineering Building 32—l, 4 56-H, 4 I 5 _ ' _ ’ . .
I? Anima: :atEOIOQy Building (F, 6) 65. Mining Laboratories (H, 49) I lI COLLEGE OF LAW Diplomacy, Commerce Bldg. 24-l, 4 Offlces roijrsfieiviée: Food Storage Center “0222' ShEMISI‘I’y-PhySICS Bldg.
12: Egg: Healtl 238‘;in lerFrlfclJltayl) (5, g; 2; glursery SilIioIcIflIIHIIS) ' Law Building 53_]I 5 English, McVey Hall 56H, 4 3B-F, 5 Public Information, Experiment Station
13. Biological Sciences Building I 68. Pattersilnll (H 4') l "m“ ”“9““ 3' “'E'am'er Wk” ““55““ "“l “99‘5"“ Admims‘m' F°'.°'9".5'““e"' '“‘°'"'"'°"I Admin' 36-Hi 6
(F kh )(H 5) ‘ once a .'. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Hall 634, 4 tion Annex, 2»l, 4 lstratlon Bldg'l Dean of Students' Publications Bureau, Old Ag. Bldg.
un ouser , 69. Pharmacy Building (H, 5) Dickey Hall 28-K, 4 . . A ' | 2»l Office H 3 -l
I4. Blazer Hall (I 2) 70 R Id B 'ld' (L 3) ‘ ~ . - Geography, Brecklnrldge Hall I8-G 5 erospace Studies, Barker Hal l ’ 3 ’ . 6 ’ 5
15 Bowman Halll(G 5) 7 . eyno s IulI mg , i Taylor Education Building and G I M‘ll H II 63 l 4 ' Ag'icuhurfl Experiment spam“, Dlrec- Government Publication Dept., King Public Relations, Old A9 3|ng 64, 5
16' Bo d Hall (J 2)I l' SerVIce Building 0' 3) l Annex 78'K' 3 ea ogyI, ' er a - ’ tor's Office, Agricultural Science Library 54-Hr 4 Publicity (Sports), Memorial Coliseum
l7. Braydley Ha]|l(G 5) 72' small. .Anlmal Laboratory (6' 6) i COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Ger'f'amc 8' Classical Languages 8‘ Center 5-F, 9 Graduate School, Bowman Hall l5-6, 5 6I-H, 2
. . . , 73_ Sororities ((5, 4I) I . Literatures, Kinkead Hall 51-6, 5 Agriculture-Public Information, Ang Home Economics-Extension, Agr. Sci- Purchasing Services, Service Bldg.
Ig- greckln;ldQ€-‘D HBII (H, 5) 74, speClal Education Instructional 5 Medical ceme" 58'F: 7 History Frazee Hall 4‘I_J 3 Experiment Sta 36-H 6 ence Center 5-F, 9 71—) 3
. cfigrgre €er 5e)ve opmental 75 gigglzlaéifigifgeriél'g) ‘I COLLEGE OF NURSING Journalism, Journalism Bldg 4,844. 4 Agriculture-Regulatory Services, Agr. :OnoIrs Piggram, Bowman Hall 15-6, 5 Radio, Television and Films, McVey
20. Central Heating Plant (K, 3) 76. StoII Field (H 2) I 5 Medical Center 58-F, 7 Library Science, Margaret I. King Epreriment Stfa’ 36lH’ 6 , 0;??? sperations, Kinkead Hall I-Iall Sé'H’ 4 . . . .
2L Centrifuge Building (G 5) 77 Student Centdr (l 2) I COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Library 54-H 4 Aggculture5 ISIergices. Agr. Stience I f ' t‘ A I . C t C RegistraI:I and gdlmijsions, Administra_
. I . ’. . . , . . 5 . . . I enter _ I n orma ion na ysis en er, om~ tion nnex - ,
33 Egjfngégjmlsfzbiggmg((KG, g; 78. Taylor Education Budding (K, 3) I Pharmacy Bulldlng 69—H, 5 Mathematics, McVey Hall 56-HI 4 Agriculture-Youth Programs, Ang merce Bldg. 24—I, 4 Religious Coordination, Student Cena
. . I 'V I 79- TObaCCO Research Laboratory Media Services Division, McVey Hall Science Center 54:, 9 International Education Programs. ter 77-l, 2
24. Commerce Building (I, 4) (E 8) 5 SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE . . . . r - - .
, _ , I l 56-H, 4 AID—Thailand Pro ect Ewidm E (Office For) Library, Lex. Theol. Safet and Securit Kinkead Hall
25. Community College Building 80 “Wildcat” (Bowlin -Grill) (1 2) - Pence Ha” 684" 4 ' ’ 9 ' - y Y’
(G 2) UC B 'ld' u d g t .' ,r l I Microbiology, Biological Sciences Lex. Theol. Seminary J, 5 SIemlInary J-S . 51—6, 5 _
26. Cdoperstown (C 5) . (IiIilinrIlgsa) un er cons ructlon 5 GRADUATE SCHOOL . . Bldg. (Funkhouser) l3-H, 5 Alumni Association, Helen King Institutional SerVIces, Administration Scholarships and Loans, Frazee Hall ’
27. Dairy Products Building (G, 6) I l Chemistry-Phy5lcs Bu'ld'ng 22‘6' 4 Military Science, Barker Hall IZ—I, 3 AIIumni HouseI9-G, 2 . I IBlng lAlldi D' . . E I'd A Al'J’ 3 .
28. Dickey Hall (Education) (K, 4) 5 SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Music, Fine Arts Bldg. 37-6, 3 A""'V.°" ng. le'a’y 54'H'. 4 " ‘13’ 35'}. '2 ”'mn' uc' ve' S°h°9l ne'a'w'is’ Frazee H-a” “‘J’ 3
29 Donovan Hall (G 6) 5 Erickson Hall, Home Economics . . Athletic Association, Memorial Col, B Q-I 1 Special Education Instructional Ma-
30‘ Dormitory Compl'ex (D 6) COHegeS and Building 34" 5 PhllOSOPIIYr Kinkead Hall 5l-Gr 5 6I-H, 2 ‘ International Center, Student Center terials Center 74—l, 5
3]. Educational Television, Center SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH "”556 and ASfl'Oflomyr Chemistry- Auxiliary Services, Bowman Hall ‘I I 77-l, 2 d I State and Local Services, Medical
‘ 5 Ph sics Bid . 22.6 4 l5-G 5 1 nventory an nsurance, Service Center 58»F 7
v s h 1 v 9 , .. , . ,
32. Engineering Building (I, 4) C 00 S l PRglFeEisicsd?gznter 58 F 7 Political Science, Kastle Hall 49-H, 4 BilgnIgs and Collections, Old A9. Bldga K BIldQII,7l'JIr 3 |‘ Bid 48 H 4 S'eggsI'azh'c Bureau: Miller Hall
33. E ~ ' d l (H, 4) " r hl , K tl H ll 49H 4 —, 5 5 e" “‘ ""' “ma.“ 9." ‘ ' " . .
34 Ellgl<2(::"i1-lgall2l(l:rang: - ) COLLEGE or AGRICULTURE l SCHOOL or LIBRARY SCIENCE as: .2;eg . as e 3 Fl Bo man B°°""°'er Snider" Center 774, 2 Ke""“l" c°°’°"""“ Tm“ 5"“ 5""°9“""" “""fl' Mailmg ceme’
. ome conomlcs Margaret l. King Library 54-H, 4 a lo, eevrsion, an ims, w Budget Officer, Administration Bldg. SerVice Bldg. 7I—J, 3 (Scott St. Bldg.) 55-J, 4
(l: 5) Agricultural Administration, Agricul- Hall 15~G, 5 LI 3 Kentucky High School Speech League, Student Financial Aid Frazee Hall
35. Euclid Avenue Buildin (I, 2) ~ _ . UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL - . ' . ' _ I
. . QI tural SCIence Center 5 F, 9 I SIaVIc 8. Oriental Languages & Litera Bureau 0f Bus. Research-College of Frazee Hall 4] J, 3 4I-J, 3
36. (EspeérIlment Station, Agriculture Agricungfll Economics, Agricultural . Medical Center 58»F, 7 tures, Miller Hall 63-l, 4 Bus. & Ec., Commerce Bldg. 244, 4 Kentucky Research Foundation, Bow- Student Health Services, Medical Cen.
37 F3 A B ‘I , Experiment StallonIBldg- 36-H, 6 5 UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Social Work, Taylor Education Bldg. Business Administration-Col. of Bus. ma" H3” ‘55, 5 fer 58-Fi 7
38' F3; 5?; ”'dén9,f' 3’K L . Agricultural Engineering, Agricultural , Frazee Hall 41-), 3 78-K, 3 a. Ec., Commerce Bldg. 24-l, 4 Ken'llckx 5.65““ and Tech"°'°9Y smile" Services Officer Medical Cen-
39. Forestry Building (F 6) gAgriCultural Experiziyent Static?” I COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 78‘K' 3 Busl'nle53 M Ad t L:;l‘:gionou'l::il:ri:al lastituiel Breck “Bill: ZSSSEMZ Office, Com. COL
.. ’ . . . l s ana er, ' ' ' r ' . - ,
40‘ F'a‘e'mi'es (El 5) Bldg. 36-H, 6 5 Administration, Bradley Hall 17-6, 5 Slums" 8B "3:""HL’5I‘95"7’§‘5& ”em Bldg. H, 39 mm ram". inridge Hall 18-6, 5 Teacher Conn. 147 Washington
2; :EZeIe H13“ U, 3) Agricultural EF'EMIO": Agricultural I Dean and Associate Dean of Resident tures, ra ey a I ' Business Services DIVISIW‘I Mailing Mailing Center, 5C0” St' Bldg. 554' 4 Ave. H’ 5
43- H’ghgm S” (F, 6) Science Center 5-F, 9 . lnsfrucfion, Bradley Hall l7~G, 5 Speech, Bradley Hall ”-3 5 Center (550" St.) 55_JI 4 News Bureau, Old Ag. Bldg. 6—l, 5 Television Service, Biological Sciences
44. nghyvljy RzzzgtrrcrIIIIenLt (le 4: Agronomy, Agricultural Selence Cen- Associate Dean, School of Biological Statistics, BVQCklnrldge Hall 18»G, 5 Carnahan House Conference Center, 0E0 Evaluation Project, Admin Bldg, Bldg_ (Funkhouser) 13H] 5
. (HQ 5) Y a ora ory ter 5-F,I9 . I l Sciences, Biological Sciences Bldg. Theatre Arts, Fine Arts Bldg. 37—6, 3 Newtown Pike Lex. Theol. Seminary J-5 Testing Center, Old Ag. Bldg. é-l, 5
45 Hdlmes Hall (J 2) Animal SCIencer AgrlCUlTUfal SCIENCE 5 (Funkhouser) l3-H, 5 Zoology, Biological Sciences Bldg. Center for Developmental Change, °hl° Valley Regional Medical “'0' Town Housing. Student Center 77-l, 2
46- lnsectar and Cons to (H 5) Center S‘FI 9 - l Associate Dean School of Communi. (Funkhouser) l3—H, 5 63l South Limestone St- l9-J, 5 ngm' Alexandria Dr. University A" Gallery, Fine Arts
. Y 9W3 rY r Dairy Science, Dairy Products Bldg. _ ' . _ Controller, Bowman Hall l5-G 5 Parking Control, Klnkead Hall SI-G, 5 Bldg. 37—6, 3
47. Jewell Hall (J 2) 27 I cations, Journalism Bldg. 48 H, 4 , , . . r . . . . , .
. iII I -G, 6 I . . Communications SerVIces, Kinkead Peace Corps Tralnlng Proiect, Bulld- University Press, Lafferty Hall 52-H, 3
:2 Journalism Bundlng (H, 4) Forestry, Forestry Bldg. 39-F, 6 1 Associate Dean, School of Fine Arts, UNIVERSITY EXTENSI Hall 5l-G, 5 ing E, Lex. Theol. Seminary J-5 University Relations, Administration
50. EastleIHall (H, 4) Horticulture, Agricultural Science ‘ Fine Arts Bldg. 37—6, 3 ON Community College System, Commu- Personnel, Division of, Taylor Educaa Bldg. H, 3
- eene and Hall ll) l) Center 5-F, 9 5 Associate Dean, School of Letters and Civil Defense, Reynolds Bldg. 70—L, 3 nity College Bldg. 25-6, 2 tion Bldg. 73-Ki 3 University Storesr SEFVlCE Bldg. 7l—J, 3
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