xt763x83kd0b_48 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. 1963-1964 text 1963-1964 2014 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt763x83kd0b/data/2009ua001/2009ua001_2/2009ua001_2_21/16276/16276.pdf 1963-1964 1964 1963-1964 section false xt763x83kd0b_48 xt763x83kd0b “ ‘ I $ `= I
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[INIVERSIIIIY UF I\]EN'I`U(I]KY—L'ICXINGrI`ON
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l963—l964 Student Hondbook
University of Kentucky
A Lexington
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tlI`L[1llll/il[l(>ll\ zuitl ltxitlitirms.
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1
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR — 1963-64 i
Full Semester 1963 I
Aug. 1—T1n1rsd11y—1r;tst dute to submit zippliczttion und I
trznnscripts to .»\dmissions ()11ic*e for 19621 1*:111 Semester. A
Sept. I—SllI1(11l)'-D(>1`l111l()1`1CS open.
Sept. 2-·l N1ondzty-\\’ednesdz1y—Orientation [or :11I new
stuclent. `
Sept. 3, =1—'1`nesd:ty. \V('(111CS(12l)'—(ii21SS1i1(`2ll1()ll und regis-
[I`Zl[1()l1.
Sept. 5—Thursd;1y—Cl:1ss work begins.
Nov. 28-Tbnrsd2ty—Th:n1ksgiving holiday.
Dee. 1I—\VC(111CS(I2l)'·I..2lSl dziy to submit tippliezition und I
transcripts to Admissions Office 1`or 1964 Spring Se-
mester.
Dee. 16-21—Mondzty—S11turd:1y~1’in:1l lixxnninzttions. ‘
Dec. 21—SZlllll`(l2ly—I£l1(1 of 1*1111 Semester; i
Spring Semester 1964
_]11n. 11—S21turd1ty—r·\dvising for ull new students. 1
_]:1n. 13-15-hItwndzty-\\’ednesd:ty—Registr;ition, {
_];1n. 16.—'1`hursdz1y~—C1:1ss work begins.
Mtn`. 1~1-22—S:1turdziy noon through Sund;ty—Spring vzutzi-
tion.
May —1»9-Monday-S11turdz1y—1<`in:tl exznninzitions.
Nlzty 9—S:iturdzty—1Znd of Spring Semester.
Huy 9—S11turdziy—1,:tst deny to submit zippliezttion und trz1n— _
scripts to ,-\dmissions (,)11it‘e for 1961 Sunnner Session.
Summer Session 1964 l
june 6——1*`rit1;ty, S11tnrdzty—Registr:ttion. `
June S—N1onduy—C1:iss work begins.
_]nly f1l—1·`ridziy—1£nd of Sunnner Session_
2
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m f I E ; I L `;‘’ 2%
Dean Seward Dean Martin
DEAR STUDENT:
AN ENTERING (.11../\SS OF STUDENTS is always exciting to
the personnel stalls. \\’e are eager to know you and to give you
every possible assistance in achieving the fullest benefit from the
opportunities here at the University of Kentucky. The Univer»
sity provides educational opportunity: it cannot guarantee an
educational experience unless you can and will avail yourself
of the opportunity. \\'e firmly believe that the education of
todays men and women should include strong foundations in
personal. social, and leadership developtnent. If your academic
endeavor is satisfactory, you will want to participate in other
activities on the campus which will enhance your college ex-
i perience. The athletic events, the concerts, the social life, the
club activities—all these can increase the value of your time on
the campus and can deepen the benehts of your education.
lirom time to time some personal event or circumstance may
handicap your ellorts. Please count on the stall of the Office of
i the Dean of \\'omen and the Oilice of the Dean of Men for all
possible assistance, \\`e are here to help you in every possible
way to benebt from the educational opportunity available at the
University of Kentucky,
Corclially yottrs.
DORIS M. Sli\\’.—\RD
Dean of \\'omen
L. L. MARTIN
Dean of Men
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HISTORY ANI) TRADITIONS
, l`he University of Kentucky had its origin in 1865 when it
l berame part ol Kentucky University, now Transylvania College.
ln 1878. the State Legislature separated the College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic .-\rts lrom Kentucky University and estab-
lished it on land given by Lexington and Fayette County. Twice
sinte then, UK has undergone name thanges. From l908 to
lfllti, it was known as State University, Lexington, Kentucky.
r Since then, it has been called the Liniversity of Kentucky.
_[ames Kettnedy Patterson, whose statue stands on the tampusl
main walk, was the first president of the University. Generally
relerred to as the father and builder of the University during
his ll years as president, he is often labeled the saviour of the
llniversity because he guided it through seemingly devastating
problems during its early years.
Today the University is organized into 10 colleges. Arts and
; Scientes. i\griculture and Home Economics, Engineering, l,aw,
l liducation. Commerce, Pharmacy, Medicine, Nursing, and Den-
l tistry. In addition to the colleges, a Graduate School, Division
l of Extended l’rograms, and several bureaus serve the people of
l the Commonwealth.
l
"\\`ildtat." a name that has become synonymous with national
thampions. is one of the oldest traditions at the University. The
nznne was attathed to UK athletic teams in l9()9 as a result of a
speech by (Zommaudant (Zarbusier, then head of the military de-
partment ol the old State University. "They fought like wild-
tats." the (Iommandant said in referring to UK’s 6-2 win over
Illinois. The press soon picked up the term. the first and only
l nitkname that has been applied to UK athletic teams. For sev-
eral years the \\`ildcat nickname was a living symbol. In l958
j a stuiled wildcat was obtained from a Brooklyn taxidermist.
l (Zalled "Tucky." he now reigns as the oflicial UK mascot.
.»\ group ol` Kentucky football stalwarts who met to choose
their colors back in the lS£lO's are responsible for the famed
blue and white of the University. Someone suggested bltte and
5
white—"blue like Dick Stoll’s necktie"—ancl that settled matters.
judge Richard Stoll later became a prominent alumnus and
trustee of the University. Stoll l·`ield, the present stadium area.
was named in his honor. The stadium proper, McLean Stadium.
was dedicated in memory ol Price Mclean, who died as a result
of injuries sullered in a game with the University ol` Cincinnati.
Another tradition centers around Uli's nationally-known
rivalry with the University of Tennessee. The winner of the
annual football game keeps a rotating trophy—a battered old
beer barrel—until the game next year.
"Hanging 0{ the Greens" is an annual Christmas celebration
in which the student body participates. Alter a short musical
and meditative program. members of the Ys and the Student
(Ienter Board hang holly chains and wreaths around the great
hall ol` the Student (Zenter to the tune ol "Dc·ck the lrlalls with
Boughs ol` Holly." .\ huge (Ihristinas tree is also decorated lor
the occasion.
"All Campus Sing" is a tradition sponsored by Phi Beta and
Phi Mu Alpha. Any campus group may enter and compete with
other groups in its division. Usually, there are divisions lor
women`s choruses, mc·n's choruses, and men’s quartets,
“S[3IS in the Night" is held each spring to honor outstanding
women students on campus. Special awards and recognition ol
scholarship and service are made at this time, and the various
honor societies either tap or announce their new members. The
program is planned by the Associated \Vomen Students.
"\len's Honors Night" is held in the spring alter "Stars in l
the Night." Men who have achieved outstanding positions in
academics, organizations and leadership are honored. l
"l~lonors Day" is the annual recognition ol the outstanding
scholars in the University. The students ranking in the top three
percent ol each college ol` the University are awarded certificatecl
by the President ol the University. The Sullivan Medallions arc·
also presented to two students who have served the University in
a htnnanitarian way.
6
ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS
The many extra-curricular activities at UK offer you varied
opportunities. In selecting activities, find a group that shares
your interest. Many of the organizations are similar to ones
you've known in high school—4-H clttb, newspaper staff, and
chorus. You may enjoy continuing some of these activities in
college. Many are, no doubt, new to you, and developing new
interests can be equally profitable.
The following organizations especially encourage freshmen
membership:
Blue Marlins is a women’s synchronized swimming group.
New members, chosen after a tryout, are called "Guppies" and
become Marlins after their debut in the annual Blue Marlin show.
(Iircle K is a campus service club for men, Members carry out
projects designed to benefit both the University and the Lexing-
ton connnunity.
Cosmopolitan Club aims are to promote friendly international
relations among foreign and American students. A bi—monthly
evening program may consist of either social activities or a talk
designed to acquaint students with attitudes and customs in
various countries. The club is open to all students. An equal
balance between foreign and U. S. students is desired. Cosmo-
politan Club is sponsored jointly by the YYVCA and YMCA
and interested students may visit either of the Y offices in the
SUB.
l Debate Team maintains an extensive program. Each year
men and women students take part in over iilll) inter-collegiate
debates. competing against colleges front every section of the
~ nation. Illy debate teams travel s()IIlC l2,l)(l() miles yearly. .-\ll
interested students. experienced or not, have equal opportunities.
Illi belongs to Tau Kappa Alpha (National Forensic Honorary).
Dutch Lunch is a weekly luncheon club for girls who live in
town and commute. Its purpose is to promote fellowship among
town girls. Usually lunch is followed by a speaker or program.
4·H Club is open to students who have previously been mem»
bers of the #1-H movement.
7
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Guignol Players attempts to promote interest in all areas of y
the theater—dramatics, set designs, stage crews, etc. lt is open l
t0 any student of the University and should be distinguished from j
the semi-professional actors who often act in Guignol plays.
Players meet weekly and tryouts are not required. The group l
produces two or three plays each year. ly
i
The Kentuckian is the UK annual. Althou h the ma`or editors .§
_ S _ _ J U ..
are appointed, any student on campus may assist in producing ,
the yearbook by signing up for "Yearbook Practicum," a one- l
credit course, or seeing the Kentuckian advisor, Perry Ashley,
journalism Building. Meetings are held weekly, and the amount t
of time required varies with the position held. Most jobs take ,
from 2-l0 hours a week.
The Kentucky Kernel is the student newspaper. Students {
interested in working on the newspaper should see l)r. Niel
Plummer, director of the School of journalism, or a professor
in the school to make arrangements to register for a one- .
credit newspaper practicum during registration. In addition to
the many aspects of newspaper production, the School of `
Journalism sponsors an annual high school clinic in journalism.
8 l
E
The Kentucky Student Education .·\ssoci:1tion should be :1
hrst (t|II\lllL‘liIll1` [)(‘lhUll1il :111tl prrilessifitiitl
gtovvth. tlevelopineiit ol l(‘il(lCI`5lll]) skills. ttnclerstanding ol state
.1ncl national prolessional prograins. illltl participation in pro-
lessional activities.
Tau Sigma is :1 national modern dance lraternity. Mernbers
are chosen by senior members ol the group alter a tryout. They
then serve a oneseniester pledge period. The group presents
rvvo programs each year, one :1t (jhristmas and the other in the
spring. Xlenibers meet weekly for business sessions and workouts
at the liuclid A-\venue lsuilding, give occasional Iecture—demonstra-
tions lor schools or organizations, and make out-of-town visits to
dame symposimns and lectures.
Troupers is :1 group composed ol students talented in
tumbling. singing, dancing and other entertainment acts. Mem-
bers are chosen on the basis ol :1bility shown during the group's
tryouts in the lall. The show. given every spring, is the chief
project ol_ the group. It also presents beneht shows lor the
crippled children. the \"eterans' Hospital. the Lions Club, the
lientutkv llouse ol Relorm. and the Publici Health Service
Hospital.
SUKY is the (`llllll)llS pep organization. lts purpose is to
promote school spirit, develop interest in atliletic events. and
instill enthusiasni i11 the student body. `"l`rial inetnbers." chosen
in the lall, make posters. shakers. etc., and attend games 1lIl(l
pep rallies. .-\t the end of the semester. tri:1l members who have
, shown enthusiasm :1nd ellort become "circle" or lull members.
l ililtis group sponsors pep rallies. homecoming. cheering sections,
and cheerleaclers. and welcomes visiting teams.
l
= (Ihoral (}roups—i\ll choral groups are open to freshmen who
pass il tryout. (lhoral cluhs :1re actually classes and oiler one
credit ('ll(ll_ In addition to weekly rehearsals. each group gives
one program each semester and sometimes sings lor c:tmpus
groups or events,
[ Marching Band is :1n all-male band which appears at all home
lootball games and :1t le:1st one out—ol`—tovvn game each year.
l 9
Men’s and \\'otnen’s Clee Clubs are geared p:1rticularly tor
ward the beginner. The Mixed Chorus is :1 large group also
open to untrained voices. while Choristers is :1 more select
group composed ol men. women and townspeople, many ol
whom are music majors.
Young Democrats is composed ol students interested in the
Democratic party and the lurtherauce ol` its activities on campus.
The group meets twice a mouth to hear il speaker. The group
helps Fayette County election ollicials and provides :1 notary
public to uotarize signatures on absentee ballots and applica-
tions. ’
Young Republicans is open to students interested in learning
about and supporting the Republican Party.
Freshman "Y" is perhaps the o11e activity opc·n only to
lreshmen. It enables lreshmeu to plan and carry through on
their own projects. The group meets every other week. .\
program with a speaker, discussion, or panel is [ollowed by
social activities and dancing. Study programs lreclueutly center
around problems ol the University or its students or the wider
community ol local :1nd state allairs, .·\t least one SO(`l2ll project,
such as a party lor underprivileged children. is also undertaken.
The YMCA and Y\\`C.~\ are also open to freshmen. However.
most lreshmen are introduced to those groups through the freshr
man
DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS
In addition to the organizations already presented, many y
departments ol` the University h:1ve clubs open not only to majors
but also to students interested in that particular il]`CZl. Organ—
izatious in this category include:
Art Club Political Science Club l
Bacteriology Club Psychology (illll) y
Chemistry Club Pre»Med Society y
liuglish Club Social \\’ork Club
Home Liconomics Club Speech and l·learing Society
Philosophy Club Sociology Club
Physics Club I
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1 tititi titt thc I’iii\’c1’>ity tti high sthtitil >tttdotit>;tt1tiit· towiis.
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Cwens—Open to sophomore won1en witI1 il 3.0 SlZlIl(llllg who
have demonstrated leadership.
Kappa Delta Pi—Open to junior men and \\`()1llCIl in educa—
tion who ll{l\'€ a 3.0 standing.
K-Club—Open to men who llil\`C earned :1 letter in lllly sport
at UK. 1
Lamp and Cross—Open to senior 111611 with :1 2.5 st:1nding
£lIl(l leadership ability.
Lances—Open to junior men with :1 2.5 standing who lIZl\’C
demonstrated campus leadership. ~
Links—Open to j11nior women with a 3.0 Sllllldlllg and lead-
ership ability.
Mortar Board—Open to senior \\'()lllCIl with :1 3.0 standing.
leadership and service.
Patterson Literary Society—Open to 20 men outstanding
in oratory.
Phi Beta Kappa—Open to upperclassmen with :1 3.5 overall
on the l`C(TOIllIllCll(l2l[lOIl ol faculty members. A number of hours `
in liberal arts courses are also required.
Phi Eta Sigma—Open to men with :1 standing after their ‘
Hrst year, or :1 ¤1.0 standing after their hrst semester. j
All the [()llO\\’lIlg departments also have honorary fraternities
for majors in particular fields:
Accounting Home Economics
i*\g1”lClllLlll`€ JOllI"Il2lliSlll
.\lllIllIll Science Mathematics j
Gliemistry Mechanical Engineering
Glassical Languages Metallurgical Engineering j
Coninierce Music
Electrical Engineering l)l1(ll`H11lC}' ·
Geography Romance l.(lIlglll1g('S
Geology Speech
History
12
STUDENT G()VIZRNMEN'I`
llllllj "(>\`Cl’llll1¥' body lor students tit the ljniyccrsity is culled
Fi 5 , I _ 4 ·¢
tlie Student (Longress. lt is inyested with niuny duties und re—
sponsibilities in relzttion to students.
’ 'l`l1e linnttion ol Student Congress is to dezil yyitli problems ol
students tlirongli :t representzitiye group elected by und respon—
sible to tlie students. Under its new eonstitution, Student (lon-
gress is toniposetl ol lt).? l‘epresent;tti\‘es Jipprirtionetl on the
bsisis ol enrollment in tl1e yzirious colleges. Orgunizzitions recog-
nized by tlie Assernbly also ll1l\`C representzttion in the body.
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- bers appointed by the president from the .\ssenibly and the
students :1t large. It :tlso represents the Student Congress in
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I I;"° 20. Education Building
UNIVERSITY OE KEN UC Y I " ’°
I I II (B I I' 21. Engineering Annex"
* I . 22 Eraganccrarag Quadrangle
li _ F I`} /€· 23. Euelid Arcnuc nuaad.ng··
I I _=*·=W· W ~?- I Z4 Exareraruenl Slaliarn, Agriqulaural
waaumau Ava _ F! · . l' . _ ` I 25. Faculty Clair
/ I I I 7T. 2 26 Fine Arr; Building
/ I; m I Eoed Sllarage Building, K7Laar
._ I I II »— Q rurernaay Row
/ l I ~,‘. z aa - — Z9 Fruzcc Hull ‘E¤r:nded Programs, Higmrya
I H I I ;' " A I _ 30 H(1ggmHull
_ »;Iarasvaa—Ar.a»a wa iI `. `eI\® 7 3l. Healah Huildang ?AdmInasIr0la0n Annex
I *III_ qs I. I ‘ ,v ji I___ ’ JZ Haglwuy Research Labnramry
I` aa V . l;;aaa ' l' I _ 7 ·-- 7 @· I7W’ 0 33 aanamcs aaqaa
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IQI EII II Tg ® lg; il I I 7 7·i @ \;:— ,T I 34 Hume Econumacs Bualdang
Ig} 3 I 1: I7 I _ I _ I2 mr;. ;' ', I ` _ II"‘jI __II_ _ I _; G 35 lnscclczry and Censervarary
ai *" 7,,7 il 'I I 2 “ -*51 _; I ·' I 77 7 _ _"·`;j,.gf fi I 36. Jewell Hall
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_"1"_`é " '[gugyji" W" ` ' ' @ ® _, @ - {D · I¤7SI·H 7 · V l ' VW; 39 Keeneland Hall
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