
The Dean of Students Office oversees many student organizations and assists individuals and groups in developing programs. Staff members are available to discuss personal, academic, and extracurricular concerns with students. The Dean of Students Office oversees the areas described below.
University Discipline
University of Kentucky students are citizens of two communities - the academic community and the city of Lexington. All students are subject to institutional disciplinary procedures when offenses are committed against the University or its community of scholars. The Code of Student Conduct adopted by the Board of Trustees, revised June 6, 2000, sets rules for student behavior which are consistent with the goals and purposes of this academic institution and establishes procedures which insure equality and fairness in dealing with all students. The Code of Student Conduct: Rules, Procedures, Rights and Responsibilities Governing Non-Academic Relationships, comprises Part I of Student Rights and Responsibilities. This publication also contains: Part II - "Selected Rules of the University Senate Governing Academic Relationships"; Part III - "Regulations Governing Time, Place, and Manner of Meetings, Demonstrations, and Other Assemblies"; Part IV - "Alcohol Policy"; and Part V - "Student Records." A printed copy may be requested from the Dean of Students Office, 513 Patterson Office Tower, and it is available on the Web at: http://www.uky.edu/StudentAffairs/Code.
While the University is a place where the search for truth is carried on through free inquiry, it is not a sanctuary for those who seek freedom from moral, social and legal obligations. As residents of Lexington, students have the same rights and responsibilities as other citizens.
The University of Kentucky hosts 23 national fraternities and 18 national sororities. The undergraduate members are primarily responsible for operating these groups, with the assistance of a house director, alumni and University advisors. The advisors are concerned with all areas of fraternity and sorority operations -- recruitment, pledging, scholarships, housing, finance, leadership, personal growth and University involvement.
Sororities affiliated with the National Panhellenic Council hold a formal recruitment period the week prior to school opening in the fall. This is followed by open membership selection throughout the year for candidates to fill available vacancies.
Fraternities affiliated with the National Interfraternity Conference have an intensified recruitment week at the beginning of both the fall and spring semesters. Open recruitment takes place throughout the remainder of the school year.
Sororities and fraternities affiliated with the National Pan-Hellenic Council will announce individually their membership intake process during the semester. Pledging is not a prerequisite for membership.
Sororities and fraternities at the University of Kentucky follow the dictates of The Code of Student Conduct which prohibits student organizations from discriminating against any person due to race, color, or religious affirmation or belief.
The governing bodies for Greek life are the Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Council and Pan-Hellenic Council comprised of representatives from each group on campus. The Inter-Greek Programming Assembly coordinates Greek service activities and chapter recognition.
The Office of Greek Affairs, the Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Council and the Pan-Hellenic Council are located in 575 Patterson Office Tower. For more information, call (859) 257-3151 ; or, access the fraternity and sorority Web site at: http://www.uky.edu/StudentAffairs/Greek.
For more information contact the University Liaison, Dean of Students Office, 2 Alumni Gym, (859) 257-2754.
A specialized program, the Lexington Volunteer Recording Unit, provides tape recordings for students with visual or learning disabilities.
Students with learning disabilities, attention deficit disorders and other disabilities frequently need academic accommodations, such as extended time on exams. Eligibility for these accommodations is based on current documentation of the disability that validates the need for the requested service. Course waivers are not considered reasonable accommodations, but course substitutions are occasionally approved. The request for substitution is evaluated on an individual basis with comprehensive and current disability documentation required. Requests for academic accommodations should originate at the Center.
All students with disabilities are urged to register with the Disability Resource Center and obtain information on the various types of assistance available to them. The office is located in 2 Alumni Gym. For more information, call (859) 257-2754 (voice/TDD).
Activities include intramural sports, club sports, co-recreational activities, special events, and leisure recreation. Individual, dual, and team sports competition are available. Teams are organized in the following divisions: residence halls, fraternities, sororities, independents, and faculty and staff.
The Seaton Center Complex has indoor and outdoor facilities. The Lancaster Aquatic Center is available for recreational swimming during open hours. For information, call (859) 257-7946.
For more information about recreational programs or facilities, contact the Department of Campus Recreation, 135 Seaton Center, (859) 257-2898. During evenings and weekends, call (859) 257-1497.
While on campus, students can take in a movie at the theater, browse through the University Bookstore, or relax with friends in one of several lounges. The staff and students at the Student Center aim to provide an atmosphere of social and intellectual interaction in an informal setting. Comments and suggestions from students are always welcomed.
For more information, call the Director's Office at (859) 257-5781.
There are over 300 registered student organizations on the UK campus. These include government organizations, political organizations, social sororities and fraternities, honors and leadership organizations, recognition societies, departmental/professional organizations, and special interest groups such as the Black Student Union, Cosmopolitan Club, and various religious, athletic, community service, media, international, and military groups. For more information about student organizations and campus activities, contact the Student Organizations Center, 106 Student Center, (859) 257-1099.
Course components include structured experiences in critical and creative thinking, ethical, moral and values decision making, applied leadership styles, effective communication, visioning and project planning, and developing mentor relationships. The institutes are selective in admission and participating students earn academic credit.
The Leadership Resource Center has been established to support and enhance the student leadership development programs of UK. The Center houses material resources such as books, magazines, videos, newsletters, etc. that focus on leadership development issues including (but not limited to):
University of Kentucky students, faculty, and staff who are interested in learning more about leadership theory and practice may check out these reference materials by presenting their UKID cards.
The Leadership Resource Center is maintained by a committed staff who are there to assist students, student organizations, and university employees in furthering leadership development objectives. Through the Center, the staff will provide individualized leadership workshops, consultations, and programs. One particular highlighted program is the "Leadership On Target!" Team Challenge. "Leadership On Target!" is an experiential program that utilizes state of the art ropes course technology. The ropes course is completely mobile and, therefore, the staff can travel across campus to meet the training needs of any group.
For more information regarding leadership development opportunities, contact the Student Activities Office at (859) 257-1099 or (859) 257-8867.
The Office of Academic Ombud Services is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is located in 109 Bradley Hall. For information, questions, or appointments, call (859) 257-3737.
The Athletics Association helps support the band, cheerleaders, and the Student Athletic Committee; aids the Kentucky High School Athletic Association by supplying facilities for district, regional and state tournaments in all sports; offers athletic scholarships for a number of student athletes competing in most of its major sports; and provides grants to the University of Kentucky for academic scholarships.
The African-American Recruiter is located in 551 Patterson Office Tower, (859) 323-6342, e-mail: buzz@pop.uky.edu.
All currently enrolled African-American students and those seeking admission to the university should register with the Office of African-American Student Affairs, 557 Patterson Office Tower, (859) 257-5641.
The center offers a relaxed but stimulating atmosphere, and strives to enhance the retention of African-American students by helping make the campus a more comfortable, inviting environment.
The center is located in Room 124 Student Center and is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The Center provides a comprehensive academic support system that consists of:
For more information, call (859) 323-6347, or stop by the Center at 660 South Limestone Street.
For more information, stop by 103B Alumni Gym or call (859) 257-9797.
Each component integrates a primary focus on mathematics with other disciplines such as science, African-American history, language arts and communications.
Student participants are identified for MCAP based upon referrals from schools, churches, parents and other sources. Parents are required to support their children through transportation and participation in parent workshops, seminars and other open house activities. For more information, contact the director at (859) 257-4098.
The regular clinic hours are 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Monday through Friday; and 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. on Saturday (fall and spring semesters). After hours, urgent care is available at the University Hospital Emergency Room or local urgent treatment centers. However, the University of Kentucky and University Health Service assume no responsibility for the cost of after-hours care.
Payment of the mandatory registration fee by full-time students entitles them to use the services provided by the Health Service during the regular fall and spring semester. Part-time students may use the health service on a fee-for-service basis or may pay a semester health fee. In summer, University Health Service remains open and is available to students. The summer health fee is voluntary and must be pre-paid by the first day of classes. Summer students may also choose to be seen on a fee-for-service basis.
University Health Service does not cover the expense of referrals, hospitalization, after-hours care, accident care, and surgical servicesUniversity of Kentucky Health Service, University Hospital and other University of Kentucky Medical Center programs assume no responsibility or liability for medical expenses incurred by students beyond those covered by University Health Service. It is recommended that all students carry health insurance. (NOTE: All international students are required to have university-approved health insurance.) For more information about health insurance, contact University Health Service, University of Kentucky, B-163 Kentucky Clinic, Lexington, KY, 40536-0284, (859) 323-5823 ext. 230.
For questions or further information, call (859) 323-5823.
The Learning Skills Program offers class, group and individual help in reading and learning skills on a non-credit basis. The Program offers several sections of the Master Student Program each semester. This twelve-hour course introduces the student to effective learning and study strategies that increase the chances of achieving academic success. The course costs $35. The Tutoring Service provides a list of faculty-recommended tutors who charge by the hour.
The Counseling and Testing Center maintains an active outreach program, offering workshops and lectures to students, faculty and staff on a variety of college life and mental health topics. The professional staff is also available to faculty, staff and departments for consultations regarding students, personnel or programs. There is no charge for consultations or outreach presentations.
During the academic year, fee paying University of Kentucky and Lexington Community College students enrolled for at least six (6) credit hours are eligible to receive services from the Counseling and Testing Center free of charge. To be eligible for our services in the summer, you must meet two criteria: be enrolled at UK/LCC during the previous spring semester and registered for the upcoming fall semester. Additionally, students enrolled for either summer session will be eligible for Center services. Students enrolled in graduate and professional programs at the University of Kentucky are also eligible. Faculty and staff enrolled in Employee Educational Program (EEP) credit classes are eligible for academic counseling only. For an appointment, call (859) 257-8701 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Referral from another campus agency is not necessary. The Counseling and Testing Center is located in 301 Frazee Hall.
Services available at the University Career Center include the Katherine Kemper Career Library and workshops. The Career Library houses information in electronic and print formats which will assist students in their career decisions and job placement. The Center conducts workshops and seminars throughout the year on topics such as résumé writing, interviewing techniques, hidden job markets and effective job search strategies.
Career Center services are also available from a distance 24 hours a day, 7 days a week via the World Wide Web at: http://www.uky.edu/CareerCenter. The Web site contains information on job search skills, a listing of Career Center services, and is the gateway to Career Center CyberCAT, which is used to post vacancy notices and on-campus interview information.
Students who are within two semesters of graduation and alumni seeking employment may schedule on-campus interviews with representatives of various businesses, industries, government agencies and educational institutions. Seniors and postgraduate students are encouraged to register for full-time employment opportunities.
The University Career Center offers career services to students of all majors and academic disciplines. Interested individuals are encouraged to drop by the center, located at 408 Rose Street in the Stuckert Building across from the Singletary Center; or call (859) 257-2746 for an appointment.
The current charge for transcripts is $5.00 per copy for all UK students (two working days are required to process transcripts). Immediate processing service is available at $8.00 per copy.
Students may view their transcript at no charge. Students must present proper identification.
No transcript will be released without the proper written authorization from the student.
No transcript will be released if:
The Office of Student Services is located in the Registrar's Office and is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Address transcript requests to:
Fraternities and Sororities
Religious Affairs
While the University does not directly sponsor religious activities, it both welcomes and supports the diverse religious traditions and organizations on campus. A member of the Dean of Students Office staff coordinates religious affairs and assists many religious organizations through a campus ministry and student organizations. Religious organizations on campus include: Bahá'í Association, Baptist Student Union, Campus Crusade for Christ, Canterbury Fellowship, Catholic Newman Center, Christian Student Fellowship, Church of Christ/CATS for Christ, Disciples of Christ, Graduate Christian Fellowship, International Christian Fellowship, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Jewish Student Organization/Hillel Foundation, Lutheran Campus Ministry, Orthodox Christian Student Association, Presbyterian Campus Ministry, Single Purpose Student Fellowship, Unitarian Universalist, United Methodist Center Wesley Foundation, and University Liaison.Disability Resource Center
The Disability Resource Center provides many services for students with disabilities. These include notifying faculty members of needed accommodations, scheduling priority, screening applicants for accessible parking permits, and coordinating campus arrangements to meet individual student needs. The Center acts as a liaison with state rehabilitation agencies.Campus Recreation
The Department of Campus Recreation offers wholesome physical activities and sports programs for students, faculty and staff.
The Student Center is owned and operated by the University as a service to all members of the academic community. The facility provides various programs and services to students, faculty, and staff. The Student Center is a community center offering cultural, recreational, and organizational outlets for the University population.Student Organizations
Student organizations are an outgrowth of student interest and serve the needs of a variety of students. Many provide programs that supplement the classroom experience and extend into areas of service for the community. All provide learning and leadership training for participating students.Leadership Program
The Division of Student Affairs sponsors a variety of leadership programs to complement the academic experience. The Emerging Leader Institute provides first year and sophomore students with the opportunity to develop leadership skills and expand their understanding of the principles of leadership. Applications for the institute are available in the fall semester for this twelve-week developmental course offered every spring.
The Academic Ombud helps resolve academic disputes between students and faculty or administration. When students are unable to resolve grievances or complaints through usual means, the ombud may be able to expedite the process or advise the student about the proper procedures to follow. Problems include, but are not limited to, violation of students' academic rights, unfair teaching and grading practices, cheating and plagiarism, and discrimination and harassment. All cases are held in strict confidence.
The Office of International Affairs (OIA) provides leadership, coordination, and service to the University of Kentucky and the community in four areas: service to international students and scholars; study abroad programs and services; international research contracts and grants to offer overseas experiences to faculty and staff and to attract international students to UK; and internationalization of the curriculum, campus, and community. OIA is located in Bradley Hall.
OIA SERVICES
International Student Advising
The International Student Advisor arranges the meeting and greeting of arriving international students, organizes Welcome Week activities, presents with others an orientation program on our educational system and culture, counsels students on non-academic concerns, develops cross-cultural activities for internationals and Americans, and is liaison to the International Hospitality Program. For additional information, call (859) 257-4067, ext. 237.Immigration Specialists
Immigration Specialists provide advice regarding immigration matters to international students, researchers, and faculty, and assist academic departments with the hiring and retention of international personnel and faculty. For additional information, call (859) 257-4067, ext. 241, (students, room 215), ext. 240, (scholars, room 211), ext. 239, (academic departments).Development Contract Services
The contracts and grants unit provides assistance throughout the University in preparing technical proposals for international contracts and grants. It also provides project management and implementation services for multi-college projects. For additional information, call (859) 257-4067, ext. 232.Study Abroad Services
Study Abroad Services provides information, counseling, and services for students, staff, faculty and community members interested in working, traveling, or studying abroad. UK offers summer, semester, and year study abroad programs in many countries. Study Abroad Services coordinates scholarship programs such as Deauville Exchange, English-Speaking Union Scholarships, Fulbright Graduate Scholarships, Heidelberg Scholarships, Marshall Scholarships, OIA Scholarships, New Horizon Scholarships, and Rhodes Scholarships. Students can purchase International Study Identity Cards, the Youth Hostel Pass, and the Eurail Pass from this office. The Study Abroad Library is located in Bradley Hall. For additional information, call (859) 257-4067, ext. 229 or 236.Community Relations
The Community Liaison professional staff person organizes opportunities for international students to interact with the Lexington community, particularly schools, fills requests from the community for translators, information and international programming, and serves as Executive Director for Kentucky-Ecuador Partners of the Americas and the contact for Peace Corps information. For additional information, call (859) 257-4067, ext. 226.Health Insurance Advisor
The Health Insurance Advisor provides information on the mandatory international health insurance requirement for UK international students and scholars. For additional information, call (859) 257-4067, ext. 228.Other Functions Offered by OIA
Some other functions of the Office of International Affairs include negotiating new linkages with overseas institutions, acting as an information source for faculty Fulbright applications, hosting foreign visitors, encouraging internationalization of courses in a variety of disciplines and new study abroad programs, and helping to initiate and implement new ideas in residence life such as Jewell Hall International Living and Learning Center, and in curriculum such as International Studies and World Regional/Foreign Language Concentrations and the topical major in International Studies. For additional information, contact:
Bradley Hall
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0058
(859) 257-4067, ext. 223
fax: (859) 323-1026
Minority Affairs
The Office of Minority Affairs is administratively responsible to the Chancellor for the Lexington Campus. The services and programs of the Office of Minority Affairs emphasize support for African-American students, faculty and staff, other students of minority cultural and ethnic backgrounds, and the general advancement of an inclusive learning community for faculty, staff and students. The Vice Chancellor for Minority Affairs serves in an advisory capacity in all matters related to minorities throughout the University.African-American Student Recruitment
The Director of African-American Student Recruitment communicates with high schools, community organizations and churches to identify prospective students for the University. The director conducts a series of campus visitation programs for prospective students, visits targeted high schools, and informs students of career, occupational, scholarship, retention, and summer program opportunities available at the University.African-American Scholarships Office
The Director of Minority Student Fiscal Affairs serves to inform minority students of financial aid available to finance their university education. The director is knowledgeable of internal sources of financial aid to undergraduate minority students, and administers the William C. Parker Scholarship. Contact the director at 563 Patterson Office Tower, (859) 323-6334.African-American Student Affairs
Among the services available from the Office of African-American Student Affairs are short-term motivational counseling, orientation, non-academic advising, problem-solving assistance with employment, housing, financial aid and overall adjustment to university life. The office assists students, faculty, and staff with the development of cooperative programs of educational, social, or cultural relevance to African-American students, or students from other minority groups. Organizational and administrative assistance is also provided to the student organizations in the planning of projects and programs.Martin Luther King Jr. Cultural Center
The Martin Luther King Jr. Cultural Center functions to contribute to the quality of life for African-American students, UK, and the broader community by promoting a better understanding of and appreciation for African-American culture and heritage. A variety of educational and social activities are presented throughout the year including lectures, workshops, seminars, art exhibits, theater, music and dance. The center maintains a collection of books, periodicals, multimedia kits, records, and audio and videotapes which relate to the diversified aspects of African-American culture.Learning Services Center
The Learning Services Center (LSC) is an academic support unit in the Office of Minority Affairs. The Center's programs and services are designed to enhance African-American students' adjustment to academic and university life, thereby increasing their chances for persisting through graduation.
The Center is staffed with a director, two counselors, a learning skills specialist, a staff assistant, and a team of students volunteering as peer mentors.Student Support Services
Student Support Services (SSS) is a federally-funded TRIO program designed to provide comprehensive academic support to improve academic performance and increase retention and graduation rates. Participation in SSS requires that a student be a U.S. citizen and at least one of the following: (1) first-generation college - neither parent has a baccalaureate degree; (2) low income - according to federal guidelines; and (3) have a documented disability. When a student has been accepted into the program, all program services are free. Services offered include: individual tutoring (in any subject), drop-in tutoring (in math, chemistry, biology, and Spanish), academic planning, personal counseling, peer mentoring, career counseling, financial aid information, study skills instruction, writing assistance, graduate school preparation, technology assistance, cultural/social activities, and limited computers, calculators, and a small resource library for check-out and on-site use. Students interested in becoming a part of the SSS program should stop by the office at 103B Alumni Gym to pick up an application; or, call (859) 257-9797 to request an application be mailed to you, or for additional information.Minority Student College Awareness Program
The Governor's Minority Student College Awareness Program at the University of Kentucky is comprised of several early intervention components focused on preparing African-American and other under-represented students for success in post-secondary education institutions. In addition to the component that meets at UK, components are also hosted at Winburn Middle School (RAP - Realizing Academic Potential) and YMCA Black Achievers Program/7th and 8th Grade Education Enhancement Cluster that meets at Lexington Traditional Magnet School.
University Health Service
The University has a comprehensive health care program for all University of Kentucky and Lexington Community College students. Located in the Medical Plaza/Kentucky Clinic on Rose Street across from the University Hospital, University Health Service provides outpatient medical and mental health services. The Medical Service provides consultation and treatment for illnesses and injuries, incorporating a broad range of primary care and preventive medicine disciplines. The Mental Health Service assists students with personal and emotional problems. Student health records are strictly confidential and may be released only with the student's signed authorization.University Counseling and Testing Center
The University Counseling and Testing Center has a staff of trained psychologists and counselors whose primary function is to help UK students with personal concerns, career decision-making and academic success skills. Individual counseling is available to assist students with adjustment to college life, relationship difficulties, career exploration/decision-making, feelings of depression or anxiety, low self esteem, life transitions, alcohol/substance use, problems in the family, and/or ineffective study skills. In addition, counseling groups led by trained therapists are organized each semester and address personal growth issues, interpersonal skills and a variety of other topics. All interviews are confidential. Individual testing and inventories of personality, career interests, and learning styles may be used to aid in self-understanding and to improve academic efficiency. Testing is available only upon referral by a Center staff counselor.University Career Center
The University Career Center provides numerous career-related services to help students plan their careers. Counselors assist students with assessment of individual skills, interests, and life/work values; career exploration; résumé writing; interviewing techniques; job hunt strategies; and in identifying job vacancies and salary averages.
Students may purchase official copies of transcripts of their academic record in the Office of Transcript Services.
10 Funkhouser Building
Attention: Transcripts
Lexington, KY 40506-0054
(859) 257-8729
GUIDE TO UNIVERSITY OFFICES
| WHAT | WHO TO SEE | WHERE | PHONE |
|---|---|---|---|
| Absences | |||
| Reporting prior to | Instructor | ||
| Reporting following | Dean of Students Office | 513 POT | 257-3754 |
| Instructor | |||
| Due to illness | Instructor | ||
| Emergency notification | Dean of Students Office | 513 POT | 257-3754 |
| Hospitalization | Dean of Students Office | 513 POT | 257-3754 |
| Accident | |||
| Auto (on campus) | University Police | 305 Euclid Ave. | 257-1616 |
| Auto (off-campus) | Metro Police | 911 | |
| Injury | Student Health Service | B-163 Kentucky Clinic | 323-5823 |
| University Medical Center | Emergency Room | 323-5901 | |
| Emergency (on campus) | Police | 305 Euclid Ave. | 911 | Emergency (off-campus) | Metro Police | 150 E. Main St. | 911 |
| Activities, Student | |||
| Programming bodies | Student Activities Board | 203 Student Center | 257-8867 |
| Student Government | 120 Student Center | 257-3191 | |
| Activities available | Student Organizations Office | 106 Student Center | 257-1099 |
| Athletics | |||
| Intramural and Extramural | Director, Campus Recreation | 145 Seaton Center | 257-2898 |
| Varsity - Men | Director | Memorial Coliseum | 257-1916 |
| Varsity - Women | Director | Memorial Coliseum | 257-6046 |
| Tickets - Student | Athletic Student Services Office | 34A Memorial Coliseum | 257-1757 |
| Tickets - Other | Ticket Office | 111 Memorial Coliseum | 257-1818 |
| Attendance | |||
| (see Absences) | |||
| Automobile | |||
| (see Traffic) | |||
| Check Cashing | |||
| Medical Center | Financial Services | H102 Hospital | 323-5601 |
| Counseling | |||
| Academic | Academic Advisor | ||
| Counseling and Testing Center | 301 Frazee Hall | 257-8701 | |
| Activities | Student Activities Office | 203 Student Center | 257-8867 |
| Dean of Students Office | 513 POT | 257-3754 | |
| Financial | Director of Financial Aid | 128 Funkhouser Bldg. | 257-3172 ext. 242 |
| Health | Student Health Service | B-163 Kentucky Clinic | 323-5823 |
| Personal | Counseling and Testing Center | 301 Frazee Hall | 257-8701 |
| Dean of Students Office | 513 POT | 257-3754 | |
| Student Mental Health Services | B-163 Kentucky Clinic | 323-5511 | |
| Vocational | Counseling and Testing Center | 301 Frazee Hall | 257-8701 |
| Career Center | Stuckert Bldg., 408 Rose St. | 257-2746 | |
| Women | Central Advising | 109 Miller Hall | 257-3383 |
| Disabled, Services for | Disability Resource Center | 2 Alumni Gym | 257-2754 |
| Dormitories | |||
| (see Housing) | |||
| Drug Information | |||
| Student Health Service | B-163 Kentucky Clinic | 323-5823 | Counseling and Testing Center | 301 Frazee Hall | 257-8701 | Health/Alcohol Program | 202C Frazee Hall | 257-9687 |
| Emergency Treatment | University Medical Center | Emergency Room | 323-5901 |
| Employment | |||
| Career Placement | Career Center | Stuckert Bldg., 408 Rose St. | 257-2746 |
| Student (part-time) | Student Employment - S.T.E.P.S. | 104 Scovell Hall | 257-9555 ext. 120 |
| Teacher Placement | College of Education | 104 Taylor Education Bldg. | 257-1857 |
| Work-Study | Student Financial Aid | 128 Funkhouser Bldg. | 257-3172 ext. 247 |
| Facilities (use and reservation) | |||
| Academic space | Registrar's Office | 12 Funkhouser Bldg. | 257-4903 |
| Adena Park | Campus Recreation | 145 Seaton Center | 257-3728 |
| Agriculture Science Auditorium (Seay Auditorium) | Management Operations | N-3 Ag. Science N. Bldg. | 257-7567 |
| Agriculture Sci. South Aud. - B52 | Registrar's Office | 12 Funkhouser Bldg. | 257-4903 |
| Alumni House | Alumni Association | King Alumni House (400 Rose St.) | 257-8905 |
| Alumni Gym | Campus Recreation | Campus Recreation | 257-2898 |
| Carnahan House (restricted) | Carnahan Conference Center | 1701 Newtown Pike | 254-1060 |
| Haggin Field | Residence Life | 537 POT | 257-4784 |
| Medical Center Auditorium | Hospital Adm. | N100 Medical Center | 323-5211 |
| Memorial Coliseum | Athletics Association | 200 Memorial Coliseum | 257-8000 |
| Memorial Hall | Student Center - Director's Office | 209 Student Center | 257-5781 |
| Parking lots and structures | Parking Services | 305 Euclid Ave. | 257-5757 |
| Patterson Office Tower (18th Floor - restricted) | Vice President for Fiscal Affairs | 110 Administration Bldg. | 257-8200 |
| Seaton Center | Campus Recreation | 145 Seaton Center | 257-2898 |
| Singletary Center for the Arts | Coordinator | 126 Center for the Arts | 257-1706 |
| Student Center | Student Center - Director's Office | 209 Student Center | 257-5781 |
| University grounds | Student Center - Director's Office | 209 Student Center | 257-5781 |
| Fee Payment | Student Billing Services | 18 Funkhouser Bldg. | 257-3406 |
| Financial Aid | Student Financial Aid Office | 127 Funkhouser Bldg. | 257-3172 ext. 223 |
| Fraternities | Fraternity Advisor | 575 POT | 257-3151 |
| General Information and Assistance | Dean of Students Office | 513 POT | 257-3754 |
| Graduation Ceremonies | Human Resources | 115 Scovell Hall | 257-9519 ext. 176 |
| Health Fee | |||
| Payment | Student Billing Services | 18 Funkhouser Bldg. | 257-3406 |
| Information | Student Health Service | B-163 Kentucky Clinic | 323-5823 |
| Housing | |||
| Applications and assignments (undergraduates | Housing Office | 125 Funkhouser Bldg. | 257-1866 |
| Graduate and Family | Auxiliary Services | Cooperstown C Bldg. | 257-3721 |
| Greg Page Stadium View Apts. | Housing Office | 125 Funkhouser Bldg. | 257-1866 |
| Payment of fees | Student Billing Services | 18 Funkhouser Bldg. | 257-3406 |
| Residence Halls Programming | Residence Life | 537 POT | 257-4783 |
| Resident Advisors | Residence Life | 537 POT | 257-4783 |
| Identification Cards | |||
| Photos | Student ID Office | 107 Student Center | 257-1378 |
| Lost | Student ID Office | 107 Student Center | 257-1378 |
| Insurance | |||
| Student Health | Student Insurance Office | 163 Kentucky Clinic | 323-5823 |
| Loans | Student Financial Aid | 128 Funkhouser Bldg. | 257-3172 or 257-3173 |
| Master Calendar | |||
| Campus Events | Student Activities Office | 203 Student Center | 257-8867 |
| Academic | Registrar's Office | 11 Funkhouser Bldg. | 257-7155 |
| Meal Cards | |||
| Contracts | Housing Office | 125 Funkhouser Bldg. | 257-1866 |
| Payment | Student Billing Services | 18 Funkhouser Bldg. | 257-3406 |
| Medical Services | |||
| General Information and main telephone number | Student Health Services | Kentucky Clinic Bldg. | 323-5823 |
| Illness or accident | Student Health Services | B-163 Kentucky Clinic | 323-2778 |
| Drug information | Student Health Services | B-163 Kentucky Clinic | 323-5823 ext. 281 |
| Contraception Services | Student Health Services | B-163 Kentucky Clinic | 323-5823 ext. 280 |
| Billing | Student Health Services | B-163 Kentucky Clinic | 323-5823 ext. 233 |
| Insurance | Student Health Services | B-163 Kentucky Clinic | 323-5823 ext. 230 |
| Administrator | Student Health Services | B-163 Kentucky Clinic | 323-5823 |
| Personal | Counseling Student Health Services | B-163 Kentucky Clinic | 323-5511 |
| Minority Affairs | |||
| Vice Chancellor | Vice Chancellor for Minority Affairs | 563 POT | 257-1991 |
| African-American Student Affairs | African-American Student Affairs | 557 POT | 257-5641 |
| Scholarships | African-American Scholarships | 563 POT | 257-1991 |
| Learning Services | Learning Services Center | 660 S. Limestone St. | 323-6347 |
| Student Support Services | Student Support Services Office | 103B Alumni Gym | 257-9797 |
| Organizations and Clubs | Student Organizations | 106 Student Center | 257-1099 |
| Orientation | Registrar's Office | 13A Funkhouser Bldg. | 257-3256 |
| Dean of Students Office | 518 POT | 257-6597 | |
| Postal Service | University Post Office | Basement, Classroom Bldg. | 257-6358 |
| Publications | |||
| Kernel | Kernel Office | 026 Grehan Journalism Bldg. | 257-2871 |
| Kentuckian | Kentuckian Office | 026 Grehan Journalism Bldg. | 257-4005 |
| Student Code | Dean of Students Office | 513 POT | 257-3754 |
| Religion | |||
| Student religious organizations | University liaison | 2 Alumni Gym | 257-2754 |
| Residence Halls | |||
| (see Housing) | |||
| Scholarships | |||
| Academic | Office of Academic Scholarships | 211 Funkhouser Bldg. | 257-4198 |
| Financial Aid | Student Financial Aid | 127 Funkhouser Bldg. | 257-3172 | Minority | Minority Affairs | 563 POT | 323-6334 |
| Departmental | Dean of College | ||
| Social Functions | |||
| (see Activities) | |||
| Sororities | Sorority Advisor | 575 POT | 257-3151 |
| Student Government | Student Government Office | 120 Student Center | 257-3191 |
| Study Skills | Counseling and Testing Center | 301 Frazee Hall | 257-8701 |
| UK 101 | 518 POT | 257-6597 | |
| Learning Skills | Counseling and Testing Center | 204 Frazee Hall | 257-6959 | Student Support Services | Student Support Services Office | 103B Alumni Gym | 257-9797 |
| Testing | |||
| Aptitude | Counseling and Testing Center | 301 Frazee Hall | 257-8701 |
| Personality | Counseling and Testing Center | 301 Frazee Hall | 257-8701 |
| Vocational | Counseling and Testing Center | 301 Frazee Hall | 257-8701 |
| University Testing Program | Counseling and Testing Center | 201 Frazee Hall | 257-8703 |
| Tickets | |||
| Athletic - General | Ticket Office | 111 Memorial Coliseum | 257-1818 |
| Athletic - Student | Athletic Student Services Office | 34A Memorial Coliseum | 257-1757 |
| Arts | Singletary Center for the Arts | 126 Singletary Center | 257-4929 |
| Lexington Philharmonic | Ticket Office | 253 Student Center | 257-8427 |
| Student Center | Ticket Office | 253 Student Center | 257-8427 |
| Theatre | Guignol/Briggs/Workshop | 106 Singletary Center | 257-4929 |
| Traffic | |||
| On Campus | |||
| Accidents | University Police | 305 Euclid Ave. | 257-1616 |
| Regulations | University Police | 305 Euclid Ave. | 257-1616 |
| Violations | Parking | 305 Euclid Ave. | 257-5757 |
| Parking permits | Parking | 305 Euclid Ave. | 257-5757 |
| Emergency | University Police | 305 Euclid Ave. | 911 |
| Off Campus | Metro Police | 150 E. Main St. | 911 |
| Tutoring | Counseling and Testing Center | 301 Frazee Hall | 257-8701 |
| Student Government Association | 120 Student Center | 257-3191 | |
| Learning Services Center | 660 S. Limestone St. | 323-6347 | Student Support Services Office | 103B Alumni Gym | 257-9797 | Withdrawal |
| University, courses | Registrar | 10 Funkhouser Bldg. | 257-7157 | Dean of College |