University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

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Registration may seem like an endless ordeal to Studenfsg yet Preservation . . . a basic supporting function Even though the means of preserving knowledge have drastically changed since the time of hand-written scrolls, serious students today, as in past years, still make use of available materials. Without UKis librar- ies with their collections of books, papers, microfilm, and other recorded information, the University could not perform its teaching and research functions. After discovering this information the student must then absorb it for his future benefit. In many cases, as illus- trated at examination time, he must rely on this store of knowledge. A college not only stores its knowledge in library volumes but also in the minds of its graduates. The long hours of study and preparation is the living link in preserving the wisdom of man. It is through the work of man that the achievements of our civilization are passed on to future generations. 'ii 45, tfgfgg. , . . . the learning process runs smoothly because of it Common concern for knowledge brings two students together in the library.

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ROTC men realize a feeling of patriotism while the flag is raised. Developing . . . a transition to adult maturity Students are individuals-they are enrolled in dif- ferent colleges, represent different sections of the world, belong to different groupsg but all are here for one common purpose-personal development. College and college life offers a wide spectrum of opportunities for personal development. In the stu- dent's four year period he matures mentally, socially, and physically from youthful exuberance to mature adulthood. During this time he sets forth goals and ideals that will be followed throughout his life. The University is a mold for students-in which his future will be cast. Expanding in only one of these capacities is develop- ing a portion of one's ability. While at the University a student gets a fresh outlook on people and life be- cause he is constantly confronted with new situations and environments. Maturing not only includes parties, dates, and oc- casional sessions in the Grille, but it is the association with people. The campus offers opportunities for par- ticipation in various organizations and activities which are based on the principle of cooperation. As the stu- dent assembles with others and develops an interest in his fellow students and their ideas, he thus matures. Students in the quadrangle get acquainted at an informal afternoon jam session. Q..-...Q , - fifki an V I I ' i f ' Qi ' ' ,Qt -at 311 ff