xt763x83kd0b_39 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. 1954-1955 text 1954-1955 2014 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt763x83kd0b/data/2009ua001/2009ua001_2/2009ua001_2_15/2009ua001_2_15_1/15595/15595.pdf 1954-1955 1955 1954-1955 section false xt763x83kd0b_39 xt763x83kd0b % ®@ [3
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University ol Kentucky
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The |<—Bool< is an intormational booklet, published
by U.|<. students, for freshmen and new students of
the University ot l(entucl i
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TO ENTERING STUDENTS;
lt is my desire to welcome you to the University with worm
greetings ond good wishes.
You, the incoming student, ore one of o relotively select few
chosen to prepore for leodership in our stote ond notion. This
selection ploces upon you o responsibility, os you reolize, o hoppy
responsibility to moke good—·to work diligently ond conscientiously
to build ond grow in mind, body ond chorocter.
Kentucky needs more ond better troined leoders, os does the
notion. The stote ond the notion, os well os your fomily, ore
counting heovily upon you. A rore opportunity is yours. Fervently
do l hope thot you succeed.
The compus here is o pleosont, exciting ploce. Our stoff,
foculty ond students ore friendly ond ever reody to help new stu-
dents. Do not be ofroid to enter whole—heortedly in student offoirs.
You hove o God—given personolity ond something fine to contribute.
Trust yourself ond strive quickly to become o port of the niversity
community.
At the some time, it is hoped thot you will not foil to ploy ond
to enter enthusiosticolly in the mony sociol octivities here. Fine,
we||»rounded sociol development is o port of culturol ottoinment.
We ore eoger to do oll possible toword moking you hoppy. Much
depends upon you.
/\/lo lo oin ex ress m ersonol reetin ond ood wishes.
Y Q 9
Cordiolly yours,
l··l. L. DONOVAN
ijresident
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, . A Women
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Mrs. Soren B. l·lo|mes, Deon of V\/omen,
looks cnfter the welfcire ond well—being of ol]
women students. l·ler office, in the Adminis· §
trotion Building, supervises the girls’ residence
ncills, oll sororities, women’s octivities ond T;
orgonizotions, sociol stondords, ond socicl g
events. Dr. Jone l·lcise|den, ossistont Deon of
Women, is olso odvisor to Ponnellenic
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of , sv .
Men . . r v .r..` Q
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Dr. l.. L. Mortin, Deon of Men, odvises ond
counsels men students os o reody friend ond
listener. The office of the Deon of Men is
responsible for the supervision of men's resi-
dence centers, froternities, student octivities,
ond men's sociol functions. Dr. /\/\ortin’s office
is Room 203, Administrdtion Building.
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OLL `t
* ‘· ` . . » T H E STAF F
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zi`;} Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, Vice President of the
‘-’ 1. - -. - - » · . .
University, works in an administrative capacity in
` ,5, close cooperation with the President. Associated
:`‘é ~ .:.; · · ~ ·
=·- A with the Office of the Vice President are: the De-
pa rtment of Athletics, the Department of Public
‘ ``‘’ ‘ Relations, the Registrar's Office, the I. B. M. Serv-
, ·-=··~i’··-===r‘= ice, the Department of University Extension, the
..—l- . University Libraries, the University Personnel Office
·;·. T . . .
—=·, and the University Health Service. Dr. Chamber-
” lain is also Chairman of the Scholarship Committee.
Office: lll Administration Building.
A . .·»
`C A
ii ; £j,.;;,§2§g,,_ Fr¤nk D. Peterson, University Comptroller, han-
l`l' ..». dles fees etc. The Com troller is the chief ad-
. = '
ministrative officer of the Department of Business
i`_»i__ _ J ·:..‘: Management and Control, and he conducts all of
' > ‘`‘`‘`` * i·‘·. . . . . . . .
y . __ ‘ ·-i» . ..,.. . _,_ the University's financial affairs. Office; lO4 Ad-
*4 ‘... .:= ·` . . . . .
···=·· ministration Building.
; .--‘· ...·... ¢; ..··_ °`V‘
f /l”` ” ’ i* . . . .
r Elvis J. Stahr, Jr. is the University Provost.
‘ , . _ _ _ _
.» . .. ·- »· ff ·~ — The newly created office is in charge of co-ordinat-
ing requests for funds from various foundations
._, < ew . . . .
and individuals. The Provost makes contacts with
v bggjijg ‘t’.·r foundations and wealthy individuals, co-operates
closely with the various college deans, heads of de-
partments, and professors who are interested in
... T ..‘’ . . . . . .
=~· ¤ V? establishing or promoting worthwhile protects, ana
....: * ’ . . .
. assists officials of the Kentucky Research Founda-
·‘=’ tion in contacts with the federal government. Dr.
Stahr is, also, the Dean of the College of Law.
TH E ;;» .V;, i
’#Zi;"ie·.,¢·. 5 r » f ‘
Dr. Lysle W. Croft directs the University Persan—
nel Office which acts as a caunseling and testing , 4, , ,
center far students. The Office affers educatianal, W r i»»
vacatianal and persanal caunseling ta students and E
provides testing ta students, faculty and staff. Stu-
dents placed an prabatian are under the supervisian A
cf this affice, and its directar is secretary af the ·- I
Schalarship and Attendance Carnrnittee. The affice A '
is clsa in charge af Veterans ceunseling, Office; _. i·`V
ZC4 Adrninistratian Building. ‘ · A
:i:-_.'_. wl: 1.-,2.§*¢. ”r_‘ .
iiil i #*2
Dr. Robert L. Mills, Registrar, is serving his first TT ( `
year as adrnissian afficer af the University His ” YV
affice canducts registratian, keeps academic rec- V. { A
ards, prepares all diplamas, and campiles all afficial . _' if ..i' , __``' ’ .
statistics an students. Office; lOl Adrninistratian Q -==i _ gn
Building. s , W _
-
John Sharpe Chambers, M.D., Directar af the
Uriversity Health Service, has charge af all phy— .
sical exarninatians af students. Office; l5 Dis- _V,,.
pensary Building i
i`i ` titis
Ra .1 w ii ki wid D ie · . `
ymon . ac i , irectar 0 ublic Re , . 3.,,,%
laticns, is respansible far editing and publishing T
literature which describes activities within the Uni-
versity. l·lis affice will infarm yaur haianetawn paper ‘ ii? Q
v. hen yau are elected president af an arganizatian ».‘: f
cr named ta Phi Beta Kappa. Office; 205 Adminis- i` ;
trat[an Building » ‘ __ ` i
THE DEANS
Each Dean is the supervisor ot his
particular college. Your Dean will
; .... ` ..·,,. _J:=__ determine your classification within
‘ it __». the college, approve your class
_ schedules, and listen to your prcb·
__ V lems.
KQ} Dr. M. M. White, Dean ot the
College or Arts and Sciences, Ot-
tice; l28 Mc\/ey l·lall.
nr. Frank J. weich, oem of me I _,s_>,
College at Agriculture and Home #4
Economics, Director ot the E>tarv7Ce}. Henrv H. Rogers .. .. .. . ....... . ............ . .... Barker 7Cl—Z];?
I I
HISTORY AND TRADITION
l·listory and tradition . . . important segments of any institu—
tion's past. And the University of Kentucky is rich in both. Near-
ing its 90th birthday, the University grows bigger and better with
each passing year.
The State legislature laid the framework for the University in
lB65 when Kentucky University was authorized as part of a co-
operative educational plan. Funds from the Morrill Act enabled
the institution to develop agriculture and mechanical arts. ln l878
the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts was separated from
Kentucky University and located in Lexington.
Kentucky University became known as the State University of
Kentucky in l908. The school became the University of Kentucky
in l9l6 by action of the legislature.
Instruction is the core of any institution of learning. To carry
out this program the Universily is divided into seven colleges; Arts
and Science; Agriculture and Home Economics; Engineering, Law,
Education; Ccmmerce, and Pharmacy. To supplement these there
is a Graduate School, School of Journalism and the Department of
University Extension.
A University can only be as great as its leaders——UK has had a
steady line of outstanding men directing the school in its upward
climb. Breckinridge, Patterson, Mc\/ey and the present head, Dr.
Donovan, are only a few that come immediately to mind.
The other important segment of college life, tradition, lives for-
ever. College customs change—the raccoon coat, 23 skidoo, the
flask sticking out of a hip pocket ore reminders of a gone era. And
rising fast to take its place and fade on was the panty raid.
Kentucky has had its share of these and more. Panty raids
were old things on the UK campus before the last craze hit spring-
fever affected students several years ago. The old tug—o—war, the
annual St. Patrick’s day baptism of Patterson’s statue with green
paint, the custom of each graduating class painting their class
year on one of the campus buildings, all these are gone the way
I2
of good things. l.eok eround et the verious buildings end you’ll see
treces of the letter fed. Customs come end go, end doubtless new
ones will spring to live their short life end fede ewey.
You ere now e Wildcet. Ever wonder how the nickneme ceme
to be? The first end only nickwcme thet Kentucky ethletic teams
heve cerried wes born in l909 in e speech mede by Commandent
Cerbusier, then heed of the militery depertment of the old Stete
University. The Commendent wes eddressing e chepel eudience
of students on the showing of the Kentucky footbell teem in de-
feeting lllinois 6-2 when he seid "they fought like Wildcets." The
neme tock hold end spreed by word of mouth end by the press.
All Kentucky ethletic teams ere now known es the Wildcets.
Reelism wes edded to the nickname when the University wes
presented with "Co‘onel", e live Kentucky wildcet. "Colonel" ccme
to the University in l947 es e gift to SUKY, student pep orgenize-
tion. The moscot mede his eppeerence et ell home gemes but et
the end of lest seeson "Colonel" wes retired to the fish ond wildlife
preserve et Frenkfort.
The colors of the Wildcets ere blue end white. Officielly they
ere Yele blue end white but in the deys when the school wes known
es the Agriculturel end Nlechenicel College of Kentucky the colors
were "Stoll blue" end white. Beck in the l890's e group of Ken-
tucky footbell stelwerts met to choose their school colors. Some-
one suggested blue end white—"blue like Dick Stoll's necktie—-
end the school hed its colors.
Dick Stoll leter become e prominent elumnus end trustee of
the University. Stoll Field, the present stedium pleying eree, wes
dediceted in honor of Stoll. The Stedium proper, McLeen Stedium,
wes dediceted in the memory of Price McLeen, reguler center on
the l923 Wildcet feotbell teem, who died November 7, l‘?23 es e
result of injuries suffered the day before in e footbell geme with
the University of Cincinneti.
l3
I
WOMEN S RESIDENCE HALL
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l·lcme is where the heart is .... And for at least your first year
at the University of Keatuck rour heart will lie in a ennant-filled
2 V J
rocm in one of the wome.w's residence units·—Patterson l·lall, prob—
ably, with its spacious lounges, if you are a freshmen, Boyd l·lal|,
connected to Patt by a cool breezeway, if ycu are a sophomore, and
stately Jewell l—lall if you are an upperclassmen. These, and the
smaller residence units—Lydia Brown, l·lami|ton l—louse, Dillard
l·louse, /\/\r;Dowel| l·louse, the \/\/omen's Barracks, and two houses
on /\/\a> ‘ Y — f ,_
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MEN S DORMS
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A ictures ue rectom le is formed b the men's residence
P Cl 9
units—Brod|ey, Kinkeod, Breckinridge, ond Bowmon——oll four of
which ore lobeled, "For Freshmem". Here or in two temporory
structures, the Borrocks, on Scott Street, freshmen ore required by
the Boord of Trustees to live. So to|>< in the UNIVERSITY POST
OFFICE in the bdsement 0t Mc\/ey I·IOII. Y0u'|l get m0iI there
d0i|y 0nd y0ur Kentucky Kernel there e0ch Frid0y. The p0st ettice
is 0pen e0ch weekd0y trem 8130 te 5, 0nd 0n S0turd0y, trpm 8:30
0.rn. t0 n00n.
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The CAMPUS BOOK STORE is 0Is0 in the I;>0sement Ot /\/\c\/ey.
Here y0u c0n buy cI0ss r00m suppIies, new 0nd used b00ks, gum,
c0ndy, cig0rette, cpkes 0nd 0 v0riety 0t 0ther things.
It y0u're I00kin for 0 quiet |0ce t0 stud 0n 0ttern00n 0t
Q P Yi
g00d re0ding, pr m0teri0| tor th0t rese0rch p0per, the UNIVERSITY
LIBRARIES with their st0tt 0t trdined Iibr0ri0ns 0re re0dy t0 help
y0u.
I7
You'|| find most of the assigned reading in the Reserve Room.
Fiction and reading for recreation are in the Browsing Room.
You’l| find the Reference room well stocked with books to help
with your studies.
Check out books with the circulation desk and ask some of the
librarians if you need help or information.
You can probably find your home town paper amorig the l3O
newspapers and 8OO magazines in the Periodical room of the Li»
brary.
Besides the Margaret King there are special libraries, such as
Engineering (2l5 Anderson), Biological Science (lOO Eunkhouser), l
and ten others, you will find listed in the "Library Guide".
The UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS include the Kentucky
Kernel, weekly newspaper; the Kentuckian, the year book, Ken-
tucky Law Journal; the Kentucky Engineer, K—Book, and the Stylus,
the campus literary magazine.
lf you're ever sick the UNIVERSITY INFIRMARY gives 24
hour service. The Doctors are there from 8:3O a.m. to ll;3O a.m.
and l p.m. to 3:3O pm. on week days, Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to
ll:3O a.m. and on Sundays by appointment, A registered nurse
is on duty at all times.
WBKY, the University FM radio station has studios on the third
floor of /v\c\/ey l·lall_
Your ticket to all ball games, concerts, and lectures is your
STUDENT IDENTIFICATION CARD. You are to let no one use
this card. lt is your l—D card——take care of itl
Don’t park on the campus unless you have a parking permit.
There is such a shortage of parking space on campus that the avail-
able ones must be reserved for faculty, staff, and physically handi-
capped students first and then to students driving from adjoining
cities. lf you violate parking rules a one dollar fine will be imposed.
l8
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Organizations
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
lf you wonder where oll of your money goes when you register
here ot the University, some of it goes to support your Student
Government Associotion. You will become on outomotic member
of SGA os soon os you poy your money. The Student Government is
the democrotic governing body of compus. lt is constontly
working in the interest of the students, ond is responsible for much
thot is o port of the University of Kentucky.
The purpose of the SGA is "to oct os the responsible outhority
in relotions omong students ond omong student orgonizotions, to
oct jointly with the University stoff in motters offecting common
interests, ond to odvise, request, ond recommend oction with re-
spect to motters reserved to the University stoff."
Every student is represented in the SGA Assembly by the repre-
sentotives elected from his college. You ore invited to ottend
meetings of the Assembly, which ore held every other /\/londoy
night in the Student Union Building. lf you hove ony gripes, com-
ploints, or helpful suggestions go to your SGA representotive ond
let him know.
The Assembly is o unicomerol legislotive body consisting of
thirty members elected by ond from the vorious colleges ot elec-
tions held in the Foll ond Spring. Members ore elected for one
yeor, ten being elected in the eorly election, ond twenty during the
first week in Moy. Representotion is opportioned omong the col-
leges occording to the number ond sex of the students in thot col-
lege. The College of Arts ond Sciences hos the lorgest representa-
tion in