xt763x83kd0b_36 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt763x83kd0b/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt763x83kd0b/data/2009ua001.dao.xml University of Kentucky. Student Affairs 1.4 Cubic feet archival material English University of Kentucky This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Physical rights are retained by the owning repository. Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. copyright laws. For information about permissions to reproduce or publish, contact the Special Collections Research Center. University of Kentucky K Books College students--Kentucky. Handbooks Students--Kentucky--Lexington. 1951-1952 text 1951-1952 2014 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt763x83kd0b/data/2009ua001/2009ua001_2/2009ua001_2_13/2009ua001_2_13_1/15287/15287.pdf 1951-1952 1952 1951-1952 section false xt763x83kd0b_36 xt763x83kd0b , A W /75/ T5·2—‘
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"/Im`] /{w11Im·/..,. 24 Vocabulary ...,...............,..,..... 82
Military 4....... , i...4 , 4................ 28 Marking System ,....,........ 4 ,... 4 86 i
Identification Cards .......4....., 28 Recording of Marks ..>........... 86 l
University Libraries .............. 29 Societies ...,,i........4.....,i,,.4.4..., 87 i
Book Store and Post Office .. 29 Varsity Sports , .i.......,.,,.4,..... 9C
Parking Regulations .4..,....... 30 Intramurals ........,i.,,..4............ lOZ
Smoking Regulations .4.......... 30 Women’s Athletics .i..........,i,. lO4
Student Union ......,...4,4...4,.... 3l Alma Mater , 4........... , ....i....... lO5
Community Concert ..,....,.4.... 43 Pep Song ..........i.......,.,,........ l07
Cultural Opportunities ..4.4..4.. 46 Alumni Association .,...,...44... llO
Student Gov‘t Assn. ...4...,.4.. 48 Editorial Staff 4............i..., ll2
Suky , 4.4.,. , ......4..4................,... 50 Acknowledgements ..i....,...... l l2
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Q_ The University of Kentucky is located at Lexington, a progressive
city ol 75,000 in the heart of the famed Bluegrass region. Be-
O" cause so many race horses are bred near Lexington, and because
05 at the tremendous success of UK varsity teams in athletics the
O., past year, this city is now claiming itself to be the Sports Capital
of the World.
YC
is
l2
THE STAFF
‘ *'‘ ii t Dr. Lec M. Chamberlain, Vice Presi
dent of the University, works in closc
B. cooperation with the president and serves
.· ay. in his place at many official functions
_£m__ His office is in charge of the Department
i._‘‘ iiiiiz of Athletics, Public Relations, Librarian,
_ DWCCTOF of Extension, Registrar, and Di
rector of the Radio Station, He al~~.
l i -·.· serves as Chairman of the Scholarship
hi Committee Office; lOB Administration
hr Building.
Frank D. Peterson, University Comp- ii t
troller, handles fees, etc. The Comp- . ,
troller is the chief administrative officer ` j
of the Department of Business Manage .i’`· ‘
ment and Control, and he conducts all . ~
the Universitx/s financial affairs. Office; _ __=_ _
lO4 Administration Building.
. A Dr. R. L. Tuthill, Registrar, serves as
il admission officer of the University. His
°r, #3 office conducts registration, keeps acar
j demic records, prepares all diplomas, and
· compiles all official statistics on students
Tm" ; Official grades are sent out at the envi
_ ‘ of each term from the Registrar. Office
K lOl Administration Building.
A ‘
. . y THE STAFF
mr John Sharpe Chambers, M.D., Director
BE Je; _ of University l·lealth Service, has charge
ES of all physical examinations of students.
`S A The University has a hospital that is
my `·’‘` .’ .·'‘ equipped to give adequate medical and
n ` hospital care to every student in time of
)" H illness. Office: l5 Dispensary Building.
ip . ‘;
no
Dr. Lysle W. Croft durects the Univerr (
I ary Personnel Office which acts as a "
testing center in administering various
types of tests used by faculty and staff. if
The Office also offers educatnonal, voca- _;
tional, or personal counseling to students V
who ma.! make an appointment at the {
nffice, Room 9, Administration Building. ·'“°°
V Students placed on probation are under '`Vv.4r‘ M
the su;¤er»isii.»·w of this office and its di- r
rylor i» secretary of the Scholarship and ga.; .... { ’»_.:
Attcnifance Committee. Office; 9 Ada
mu n . st r a r ion Building.
85 Raymond W. (Jack) Wild, Director of
{W ` public Relations, is responsible for editr
;a_ ¥ .—~~ HU and publishing literature which de-
mi », "°` ` »crihes actixitres within the University.
my J His office will inform your hometown
Tm paper when you are elected president of
:0 your fraternity or named to Phi Beta
.`-.» iyj r y Kappa. Office: ZOB Administration
=v. r . ljuilclinq.
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lO
THE COLLEGES
Each Dean is the supervisor of his particular college. Your
Dean will determine your classification within the college and
will approve your class schedules,
$9 `s_
gi Dr. M. M. White, Dean of the College ~
of Arts and Sciences, Office; l28 Mc-
? EI _,‘~—',° \/ey l·lall.
W A fm in A
Dr. Frank J. Welch, Dean of the Cole
lege of Agriculture and Home Economics; ._,»··`
Director of the Experiment Station; Di— -"“"`
rector of Agriculture Extension. Office; g __'__r ) ·‘_i`
lOl Experiment Station. __V_ ,2.;,-
if lei
7 M Prqfggggr Levi J. HOTIJCINGI', AS5l§l3lll
» Dean in Resident Teaching, College of
i -‘'_, _ Agriculture and Home Economics. Ofr
{ i.·'i lice; lO2 Agriculture Building,
l l
{ THE COLLEGES
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JQ ` AH l;.~»:i A Professor Daniel V. Terrell, Dean of
F_ the C0llege Of Engmeering. Officzi lO2
if; Anderson Hall.
Elvis J. Stahr, Dean Of the College ei
Law. Office: 203 Lafferty l·lall. ·‘.g
V . ‘‘*‘* ·
Ol Professor Frank G. Dickey, Dean of
ll, * the Cellege of Education. Office; l28
Taylor Education Building.
A ·... { g T
l 2
T H E CO LL EG ES
-`. `
` Dr. Cccil C. Carpenter, Dean of the
I at % College of Commerce. Offnce; 206 \/Vhlte
. Han.
. é ~ __rr»_:, l
X “f*j_gj
Dr. Earl P. Slone, Dean of the College » TZ
of Pharmacy. Office; UK Pharmacy R
School, Louisynlle, Kentucky. 3-C C y
’’
2 fw Dr. Herman E. Spivey, Dean of the
_ Graduate School. Office; l I l Pence
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The main campus, just a few minutes walk from downtown Lex-
ington, is composed of lO6 acres, while the adjoining Experiment
Station farm has 600 acres. There are more than fifty major
buildings on the campus, including such popular attractions as
V the Fine Arts Building, Memorial Coliseum, Margaret l. King
u ` Library, Student Union Building, Memorial Hall, and the Museum
ot Anthropology.
Door to _
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l5
HOW TO ENROLL AT U. K.
. l. Write to the Registrar, University of Kentucky, Lexington,
Kentucky. Ask for a Freshman Application Blank.
2. All freshmen are required to live in the residence halls.
` Application for rooms should be made by writing or vis-
iting the office of the Dean of Men or Dean of Women,
University 0f Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky.
3. All students enrolling in the University for the first
time are required to go through the Orientation
Week Program.
4. Registration. Each student goes through a pro-
cessing line in the course of which he must fill
out information file cards and pay his registra-
tion fees. A student must complete registration
before he will be permitted to enroll in classes.
, 5. Classification. An advisor is assigned to
each student when he receives his classifi-
ff? cation (or class schedule) cards from the
Dean of the College in which he wishes to
LY enroll. The student must obtain permission
I to enter each class the advisor fills in on
-· the classification cards.
l
lo
QUICK LOOK AT THE UNIVERSITY
Date Established — l865.
Type of Institution Y Land—grant university, co-educational
History —— U.K. began as part of Kentucky University
inow Transylvania) under a cooperative plan authorized by the
Legislature; the College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts
withdrew from Kentucky University and became a separate
institution in l878, the name was changed to the State Uni-
versity of Kentucky in l9OB; and was again changed to the
University of Kentucky, in l9l6.
Accreditation — The University of Kentucky is a member
of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary School~
and the Kentucky Association of Colleges and Secondarv
Schools. The various colleges and departments of the Univerv
sity also are accredited by their respective professional associ-
ations.
Buildings 4 More than fifty major buildings are on the
Lexington campus. Oldest buildings: Maxwell Place il87i*.
and the Administration Building, \/Vhite l·lal| lCommerce’, and
the Faculty Club (former president’s home), all erected in IBB}
Largest building; Memorial Coliseum (completed in l950`,
seating up to l2,000 tor basketball games and up to l5,000
tor concerts, lectures, and public meetings.
Size of Staff Ar Approximately BOO persons are on the
administrative, teaching, and research staffs. This does not
include such employees as county agricultural and home demr
onstration agents, clerical workers, and maintenance and opera,
tions employees.
Courses Offered —— Courses are offered in virtually evcrt
field of endeavor, in ol fields of study. About a thousand
courses which may be accepted for graduate credit are oltered
in the seven colleges of the University.
l 7
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i Hail Kentucky Alma Materl Neath thy archmg trees we r0arn.'
rx
lr Colleges in Order of Establishment — Arts and Sciences,
Agriculture and Home Economics, Engineering, Law, Education,
Commerce, Pharmac . ln addition to these seven colle es, the
we Y Q
` University has a Graduate School, and a department of Univer-
W sity Extension for off—campus instruction,
L
2- Educational Contacts 4 Each year the University makes
l`, more than l,OO0,000 educational contacts through its teachin ,
Q
)O research, and extension programs. More than 70,000 l~t iw A Aw `) **~ >t"" V -.
-=~·=··— 3 ` _V 4 ¥· .
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Comfort is the keynote in the women’s residence halls.
Students are responsible to parents when they are in town,
but permissions from the Head Resident must be obtained it
a student is to go out after hours, or if she is spending the
night with her parents.
Any resident may go home over the weekend, leaving alter
her last class of the week and returning to her residence hall
by closing time Sunday night or Monday morning, if she se-
cures the permission from the Head Resident of her hall.
Students returning from trips are expected to take trains and
busses scheduled to arrive in Lexington before the regular clos-
ing hour. lf the student has not returned by the time specified,
the University policy of contacting the place where she has
spent the weekend will be followed.
Permissions to go out of town for the night must be ob»
tained before 8:00 p.m. on the specified date of leaving. It is
2l
I against the rules to sign out for one destination and then go
F to another. This applies not only to weekend permissions, but
I also to signing out at the end of the semester.
Permission to spend the night out of town after a dance
or other late function will not be granted.
An overnight permission is a permission to spend the night
with friends in the city, or in a house not under the supervision
of the University. Each girl may be allowed two of these per—
missions a month. Permission to stay with friends in other
residence halls, sorority houses, or in town may be obtained
only on Friday, Saturday, or Sunday nights. No overnight
l permissions will be granted over the telephone.
Please introduce all overnight guests to the Head Resident.
All guests must be registered in the guest book at the re—
ceptionist's desk either before or at the time of arrival, so
that there will be a record of the guest's location in case of
an emergency, telephone calls, callers, etc. Unregistered
guests will be charged double. Each hostess is responsible for
the behavior of her guests.
Overnight guests are permitted to stay in the student rooms
only on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights. Arrangements for
l} fresh linen should be made with the Head Resident, or the
person appointed by her, twenty—four hours before the guest
G is to arrive. The guest fee of $l.OO is to be paid in advance.
A guest room in Jewell Hall is available to all residents,
" provided there is no official guest ot the University being en-
ll tertained at the time. The use of this room is limited to three
" consecutive nights for the same guest. There is a charge of
l· $l.5O per night per guest in this room.
d Arrangements for guests in the dining room should be
A made in advance with the hostess in the dining room. The
’ rates are as follows:
s
i Breakfast 35c; lunch 50c
_ Weekday dinners $l.OO
S Sunday dinners Sl.25
22
Freshmen: Monday night is a closed night for freshmen.
No meetings outside the residence halls are scheduled and no
dates are allowed after 7:30 p.m. on Monday nights, Fresh-
men women may have one night out, Tuesday, Wednesday, or
Thursday night.
lf a freshman makes a standing of l. during the fall se-
mester, she may have two nights out, Monday through Thurs-
day during the spring semester, Freshman girls who do not
make a C average, i.e,, a standing of l., will be restricted to
the residence halls every night, Monday through Thursday.
Freshmen making a standing of 2.5 or better will have their
l0 o'c|ock permission extended to l0:3O on the two nights out.
Sophcmores: Two nights out until l0:30 p.m. Monday
through Thursday. Sophomores not having a standing of l. y
may have one night out Monday through Thursday. A stand- l
ing of 2.5 gives the privilege of the class above, or four nights
out until lO:30.
Remember, a date in the lounge is counted as a night out.
Juniors and Seniors: Unrestricted upperclass women may
go out any night until lO:3O p.m. Those having a standing of
less than l, will be allowed only two nights out Monday through
Thursday after 7:30 p.m.
Many privileges are granted tor academic reasons (by thc
Dean of Women) to seniors graduating in June or August.
These begin thirty days before graduation and allow an ll:00
permission each night.
Restricted students who have night classes are allowed one-
half hour in which to return to the residence halls. For those
who attend recognized special campus activities such as con-
certs, plays, lectures, etc., which extend beyond closing time,
one—ha|f hour is allowed to return to the residence halls.
Women may go to fraternity houses for lunch or dinner at
anytime that the housemother is present.
i
23
\Nomen may visit fraternity houses during the afternoon
t if the housemother is present. Women must leave the fra-
. ternity houses in the evening in time to return to their resi-
- dences by closing time.
A fully equipped infirmary which gives twenty-four hour
. service is located on the campus. The doctors' hours are from
. 8:30 a.m. to ll:30 a.m. and l;00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. on week
, days, Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to ll:30 am.; Sundays, by ap-
, pointment. A registered nurse is on duty at all times.
‘ Patients in the infirmary may receive visitors from ll:OO`
F am. to l2;00 noon; 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.; 7:00 p.m. to
' 8:00 p.m.
f All automobiles should be registered in the Office of the
· ` Dean of Students, also with the Head Resident of the hall in
‘ I which the owner lives. The University wishes to stress the
S ’ inadvisability of