xt7pnv997720 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pnv997720/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1994 course catalogs 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 course catalogs, 1865- University of Kentucky Bulletin, Volume 86, Issue 1, 1994-1995 text University of Kentucky Bulletin, Volume 86, Issue 1, 1994-1995 1994 1994 2013 true xt7pnv997720 section xt7pnv997720 s · · -————______________
M II "’"‘·‘·—·———·— L
O F KENT ”""
UNIVERSITY O I I
· I BULLETIN
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HOW TO USE THIS BULLETIN
The information in this bulletin is current at the time of publication. lf you are pursuing a degree, you are obligated to fulfill the
requirements as they are listed in the bulletin for the semester in which you enroll in that program.
lf the requirements change after you have enrolled in the program, you have the option of fulfilling eitherthe old or new requirements.
ll you elect to fulfill the old requirements and find that necessary courses have been eliminated or substantially revised, you may
substitute other courses with the approval ofthe dean ofthe college. lf the revision is required by an external accreditation certification
body, and this body submits a written statement to the University that the accreditation of a program or certification of its graduates
is in jeopardy unless students fulfill the new requirements, the option of fulfilling the old requirements shall not apply.
lf your study in the program or the University is interrupted for more than two semesters, your college dean will decide which program
requirements must be fulfilled.
The University of Kentucky will provide each incoming freshman with one copy of the Bulletin. Additional copies may be purchased .
at either the University or Kennedy bookstores. Reference copies are distributed to all high school counselors in the Commonwealth
of Kentucky. Information about the Community College System may be obtained by contacxing the Community College System Office,
University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 4C506-0056.
OTHER INFORMATION
Specific information about dfferent parts of the University may be obtained by directing inquiries to members ofthe administrative staff. The post
office address is: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506. Telephone: (606) 257-9000.
General infomation, transcripts of credits: University Registrar Grgjjgw work; Dean of The Graduate $ch°°|
Admissions: virootor of Admissions Student financial Aid; Director of Student Financial Aid
Swdonf Affairs: Woo Gnanoaiior for $¤id¤¤f Affairs Academic sstretsrsnips; Deen ter Undergraduate Studies
Livina Aooommodafions: University Housinti Gffioa General peuisstiens street the University: ottiee of Publis Relations I
A panioqiar ooiioeo and ifs iiroeramsr Dean of ifio Goiioeo. Diroofor Prssernent serviees; University Career Center
of Admlfwsg Chan " { me C0 _ cd Counseling and Testing: Director of Counseling and Testing Center (
cgggrggmy |°g8s' cg or of mmunny lege Extension, Evening-Weekend, and Correspondence Courses:
Executive Director, University Extension l
The University of Kentucky is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and
Schools to award undergraduate, graduate and professional degrees. .
COMPLIANCE WITH REGULATIONS
The University of Kentucky is committedtoapolicy ofprovidng educational opportunities
to all qualified students regardless of economic or social status, and will not discriminate
on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, marital status, beliefs, age, national origin, sexual
orientation, or physical or mental disability.
Compliance with Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972, which prohibits sex
discrimination, and with Title VII ofthe Civil Rights Actof 1964 is coordinated by IV:. Tony
Allen, Affinnative Action Office, 8 Administration Buildng, (606) 257-8927.
Efforts to comply with the laws and regulations applimble to people with disabilities are V°l"m° 86 ISSUS I
also coordnated by the Alhrmative Action Office, as required by Section 504 of the The Universny °fK8mucky Bulletin
.. . . . . . . . (USPS
Rehabtlrtatton Act of .1973, the Amencans with Disabilities Act of 1991. 384610) published fom, amos ayoar bym
Questions concemtng compliance with regulations may be directed to UK‘s Afirmafivc Universityof Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
Action Office, orto the Director ofthe Office of Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education, 4Q5@_ second cm, wma, paid at N
W¤¤h•¤9¤¤¤. UC- Post Office, Lexington, KY 40511. Post-
The Universityisin compliancewiththe Drug-Free WorkplaceActof 1988and the Dnrg— master: Send addresschangestoOfficeof
Free Schools and Communities Act Amendment of 1989. Questions may be directed to the Registrar, Att: Mailing Center, Univer-
the Woe Chancellor for Student Affairs or the Administrator for Personnel Policy and sity of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506. A
Procedures. cooperative publication of the Office of the
Questions about adnission to the University should be drected to the appropriate R¤9lSli’¤i’ Hfid UK F’¤bli¢ RGIHNOHS.
adnissions office.
I
. $ r V I V I
_ I, UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
-
l UK University A..ls.. - I
href I. King Library - ( . ( ·
Ulrifvcrsllry of Kcnmcky I
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I
`°""` “`”`“B“U L L E T I N
I CONFIDENTIALITY OF STUDENT RECORDS ' .
ln accordance with the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, University of Kentucky students have the
right to review, inspect, and challenge the accuracy of information kept in a cumulative file by the institution unless
I the student waives this right in writing. Records cannot be released in other than emergency situations without the
‘ written consent of the student, except in the following situations: ‘
I . ,
A. to other school officials, includng faculty within the educational institution or local educational agency who have
_ legitimate educational interests; I -
B. to officials of other schools or school systems in which the student intends to enroll, upon condtion that the
I student be notified of the transfer, receive a copy ofthe record if desired, and have an opportunity fora hearing
I to challenge the content of the record; i
I C. to authorized representatives of 1) me Comptroller General ofthe United States, 2) the Secretary of Edtcation
I of the United States, 3) an administrative head of an education agency or 4) state edicational authorities;
I D.` in connection with a students application for, and receipt of, financial aid;
I E. where the information is classified as FDirectory infcn·nation.' The following categories of infomtation have been
. designated by the University as directory information: name, address, telephone listing, date and place of birth,
I enrollment classification, major field of study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight
I and height of members of athletic teams, dates of attendance, degrees and awards received, and the most
· ' recent previous educational institution attended by the student Students who do not wish such information
I released without their consent should notify the Registrars Office in writing.
I Questions conceming this law and the University's policy conceming release of academic information may be
I directed to the Registrars Office, 257-8729. V
I ANNUAL DISCLOSURE STATEMENT
( Student Right-to-Know Act (P.L. 101-542)
' University of Kentucky _
I 1 994-95
. Section 103 ofthe Student Right-to-Know and Campus Security Act of 1990 (Public Law 101-542) as amended by
, the Higher Education Technical Amendments of 1991 (Public Law 102-26) requires public disclosure of relevant
’ graduation rate infomiation for students enrolled in colleges and universities receiving federal financial assistance
A annually beginning July 1, 1993. The following statementis the University of Kentucky's official dsclosure statement
( in accordance with the requirements of P.L. 101 -542 Section 103 for the 1994-95 academic year.
. Graduation Rate of Entering Freshmen _ ·
{ The graduation rate for all students entering the University of Kentucky as first·time freshmen during the 1987-88
( academic year' was 50.2 percent. `l'his graduation rate represents the percentage of students entering the
ig _ University of Kentucky as first-time (i.e., new) full-time degree—seeking freshmen during the 1987 Summer and Fall
, ; temis who subsequently were awarded baccalaureate degrees by the University of Kentucky within six calendar
I ,` years (i.e., through August 1993). This rate was calculated under definitions and procedures established by the
( ` National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), and reported to the NCAA on the University's 1994 Graduation
I Rafe Disclosure Form in March 1994. I
I ?( Rnal regulations and guidelines for the calculation, reporting, and disclosure ofgraduation rate information reqtlred
T under the Student Right-to-Know Act have not yet been issued by the Department of Education. Definitions ofthe
" entering student cohort in the Department of Educationis proposed regulations (Federal Register, July 10, 1992)
· 2— and the NCAA Graduation Rate Disclosure Fomt differ slightly. However, the University has determined that the
( ( graduation rate information in the annual NCAA report is substantially comparable to the infonnation required under
I ‘ the Student Right-to-Know Act, and is reporting that infomration at this time pending release of final federal (
{ 2 regulations. ( .
Li _ _ . M¤v.1¤¤4 .
I `j( ' The lnfomiation to be disclosed by July 1 of each year ls 'the graduation rate for the most recent cohort of entering students
I that all have had an opportunityto complete or graduate from their respective programs‘ ln the specified cornpletlon period
* (which for the University of Kentucky ls six years). The most recent entering cohort meeting this recplrernent ls the 1987-
% 88 freshman class. · .
V n
NOTE: This is an abbreviated calendar containing general dates. The complete and official University of Kentucky Academic Calendar for
the 1994 Fall Semester, 1995 Spring Semester, and 1995 Four-Week and Eight-Week Summer Sessions, as well as the calendars for the
Colleges of Law, Medicine and Dentistry, begins on page 304. »
- January 10‘ First day of add/dep lor Sprlng Semester ·
General Appncauon Deadunes January 10 La;tn¢:’ay:r:dr·opacourseorcancelregistratlort foraful
_ re o ees
Fan suf Jun. 1' br . con January 11 Class work beglns for Spring Semester
August 1, for August Registration
January 11-18 Late registration for Spring Semester
sprang Semester oeiauar 15, rar Neverrinerurviaing ceniarenea January 16 Martin Luther Klee Birthday · Aeademle Hellrhy
Decernber1,for.lantraryRegBtratiort January18 Lastdaytoenteranorganlzeddass.
January 18 Last day to officially withdaw from the University or
Four-Week April 15, for May Registration reduce course load and receive at 80 percent refund y
""*°'““'°" January 25 Last day lor payment of registration tees and/or hous- °
4 and dinl fees
EI9h"w:°s:“I°n lhy 15- '°' ‘|u"° R°gB°au°" Febnrary 1 Taisgiay to yep a course without it appearing on the
stu t's transcript »
Applicantsshould be aware that certain colleges andsorne prograrrs February 15 @::22.90 kx Freshman appumms for ms 1995
within colleges have application deadlines and requirements which ul ch 6 md t S I S. b .
einer from those lor generar University arrrniaasen. Applicants annum ' """ ° _ P' "9 "‘°' ' »
refer to the chart on page 11 of this Bulletin lor lnfonnation on March 6 L§S*daY\°w{""d‘aw"°ma°°u'$°°"'°m ma U'“V9"
selective admissions colleges and programs. SW md ¥°°9lV9 ¤¤Y •'9f¤¤d· 2
V March 7-28 xgirgved time period lor students to change aca-
malore 1
llarch 13-18 Sprlng Vacation - Acaderric Holidays l
FALL 1 994 llarch ze- Advance Registration for the ross r=•n Semester
August 3 Last day to pay $50 Registration Fee to confirm Fall APP" "' ind Nth 1995 $¤m1'¤•f $••$|¤¤•
Semester registration ` April 28 End of class work for 1995 Spring Semester
August 18-20* Registration lor E/W and new graduate students Nay 1-5 Final Examinations
August 20-22 Fall Orientation for all new undergraduate students May 7 Sunday - Commencement Day
August 22’ Registration for Fall Semester lor new students V.
August 22·26 Apprgvgd {lng period fg; gtudgng to dygngq gg- ·
-¤er¤ir= maiera May e· Registration lor r=eur-week lntersesslon rar new aiu- 1
August 23' First day of add/drop for Fall Semester dents g
August 23 L88td8y to dl’0p BCOUIBGOTCSNCQI TOQISUHUOII WW1 the May Q Clegg work bgglng fg; Fggy-wggk hhpgggglgn '
University Registrar for a full relund of fees May g Las; My 10 drop a mum or canal mgbngon wm, ¤
August 24 Class work beglns for Fall Semester (hg untyprggy 599151;;,- for a M1 ragund gf reg, 1
Aus- 24-30 Lcgrgeolatraven lar returnlrre arvderrte and new applr May era Late registration rar retumlng amena andnerwappll- 1
cants
'zPl¤f:1;g•’ 5 l-I;;°LaD¤Y · N>8d9m*° W13: A May 12 LastdaytoenteranorganlzeddassfortlieFour-Week _
9119 Y W WW ¤¤ 91 98*1 lntersesslon V
August 30 Last day to officially withdraw from the University or Mgy 12 Lag day 10 °111da|1y wnhdaw {mm me Ungvqgty N ?
redueeeeureeleadandreeelveanevnereentretvnd neducecourseloadandreceivean80percentreftrnd _
September 7 Frei :;yd19r¤a¥¤•e¤te1re¤ie1ra¤e¤ leae and/er have May 15 aaai day to rrrep a course wirneur ri appearing on the "
**9 a ‘" "9 *8 students transcri t . °
$°Pl°'“°°' 1* '·°s* da! l° °*°P *1 °°¤'S° *'”*°¤' " 99993***19 °¤ ***9 May m Lastday to wiinergwrremaeeuraeerrremuie Univer- ,
oem). 17 :::°"'° trarreerivr sity and receive any refund.
" W"' °' F9" S°'““°" May 22 Last day to pay registration fees and/or housing and 2
October 17 Last day to withdraw from a course or the University dning fees. L
and receive any refund May 29 Mamma] Da . .
y - Academic Holiday 1
Oct. 18 - Nov. 1 xzrzvgglglgte period for students to change aca- Jun. 6 HMI Enmlmuom
November 1-15' Advance Registration for continuing students for Jun. 6 End d th. 1995 Fwpwuk Inmlunlm ·
the Spring Semester _ `_
Ngyggnbgr 24.26 - S
December 8 Last day to pay $50 Registration lee toconfirm Spring un. do:. ww hgh. M Elghbwuk Sum"' S"? .
Semester registration — ' A
¤•e•rn¤•r s anu er class work for iss-: Farr Semester """° ° u1l":'U°T’ '°.°“:’ “.°°“'“° °' °“"°°' '°9*““°°" ‘”°‘ 1
December 12-16 Final arrarnrnauena " "°'S"V °°'S"°' '°' “ '“" '°'""" °' '°°“ &
August2 I.astdaytopay$50Registration1eetocorrfirrn 1995 {
$PR|NG 1 995 ` Fall Semester registration »
January 6 & 7' Registration lor E/W and new graduate students Augmt 3 HMI °“'“'"°u°°' ¥·
January 9. Rogistmuon for Spring Semester M mw smdsms August 3 End of the 1995 Eight-Week Summer Session
January 913 Ai>r>reve¤_ time neried fer ewderra ta eharroe aea- weiepnena Registration may arreenneae dates; thecorrectdstesarenot
¤er¤•¢ m¤l°*`5 known at this time. i
1
r
i
it GENERAL INFORMATION —
Admissions .................. _ ................................................................................................................... 6
{ Fees ............................................................................................................................................. 12
Residency ..................................................................................................................................... 15 T
Financial Aid ................................................................................................................................. 18
p Special Academic Programs ........................................................................................................ 23
g_ Libraries ........................................................................................................................................ 29
Cultural Opportunities .............................. t .............................................. ; ..................................... 30
Living Accommodations ................................................................................................................ 32
Student Services and Activities .................................................................................................... 35
g Academic Requirements ............................ { ..................................... Q .................................... .. ..... 42
The University Studies Program .......................... - ......................................................................... 52
E THE COLLEGES AND THEIR PROGRAMS
1, Agriculture ............................................................................................................................. 58
Allied Health Professions ............................................................... ; ...................................... 66
Architecture ........................................................................................................................... 73
A Arts and Sciences ................................................................................................................. 76
A Business and Economics ............................................... t ...................................................... 97
Communications and Information Studies .......................................................................... 100
Dentistry .......................................................................................................... I ................... 105
A Education ............................................................................................................................ 1 06
9 Engineering .................................................................... , ..... A ............................................... 117
g i Fine Arts .............................................................................................................................. 125
The Gaines Center .............................................................................................................. 132
i The Graduate School .......................................................................................................... 133
Q Honors Program .................................................................................................................. 135
gl Human Environmental Sciences ......................................................................................... 136
Law ............................................................................................... Q ...................................... 142
Medicine ..t .................................................... ‘ ............................................................ T .......... 144
lg Nursing ................................................................................................................................ 145
ii Pharmacy ............................................................................................................................ 148
» Social Work ............................................ y ............................................................................. 151
»·2 I - University Extension ................................................................................................. T .......... 153
in UK Community Colleges ............................................. _ ........................................................ 1 55 -
COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
I Course Numbering System .................................................................... A .................................... 156
Abbreviations ........................................ Q ..................................................................................... 157
A Descriptions ................................................................................................................................ 158
ge THE UNIVERSITY I `
I Faculty ........................................................................................................................................ 280
Administration ............................................................................................................................. 303
Official Academic Calendar ........................................................................................................ 304
Index ........................................................................................................................................... 309
li
`'V 1 3
Z?
The University of Kentucky began as part of Kentucky The mission of the University of Kentucky is to provide » A
University under a cooperative plan authorized by the state excellent instruction, modern research and meaningful ser- .
legislature; ln 1878, when the people of Kentucky decided to vice. Significant achievements have been accomplished in
establish a state institution of higher learning, the Agricultural each area: , _ i_
and Mechanical College was separated from Kentucky Uni- _ - Q
versity and reestablished on land given by Lexington and ¤¤Str¤<=t¤¤¤
Fal$u;rC$$':;· separate campus for the new institution the · Ninety-eight percent of the full-time faculty at UK have
o o , . . . . . . E
city of Lexington donated its 50-acm fairgmund and park achieved the highest degree attainable intheirfields. A
which had been used as a bivouac area for Union troops A · There were 67 National Merit Scholars in the 1993 Q
during ih6 Civil Wal'. L8Xll'1giOr1 and Fayette COUl"liy COl'ltflb- figghman class gn {hg Lgxingtgn ¢;ampu$_ In addition. i §
uted $60,000 forthe construction of buildings, and President there warg Q4 high schooi yaigdicqoyiahs and 125 ‘
James K. Patterson, whose service to the institution began in Govgrnofs Scholars among thaaa freshmen. A *
1869, used his personal savings to supplement the building. E
fund. · Enrollment in The Graduate School reached a record ‘_
Thirty years Iaterthe legislature changed the name ofthe 5,100 in Fall 1992. The Graduate School offers 96 I
institution to State University, Lexington, Kentucky, and gave master's and 56 doctoral programs. l
it additional financial support. ln 191 6 the name was changed i
to the University of Kentucky. Research `
T ' h93tt ` 't' ndld nt ... L
ihem(5%g¥`g§:|:;2?;gAt Q S 8 Bumvgm IGS a an gra • UK ranks among the top 100 research institutions in the
Other dates have ereved eivetel ih the hietery ei the nation. lt is che of on|y45public universities inthe U.S.
university; to be classified by the Carnegie Foundation as a Re- ;A
search University ofthe First Class.
1924 — Graduate School, first begun in 1912, names a _ " _ _ _ _
fu||_tim9 daan_ • UK faculty expertise attracted $98 million in research 5,
_ _ P grants, contracts and gifts from outside sources in the *
1954 - UK Albéfi B. Chafldléf M9dl¤¤l C6¤¥9F ls ¤UTh°· 1992-93 fiscal year, an increase of 6.3 percent over the ;Y
rized to include colleges of medicine, nursing and·den- previeus year.
tistry, as well as pharmacy (formed through a merger
with acollege atthe University of Louisville). , * _ ; ~s—.: V I .:r~ _.·. ~ » ~ V
. . i '‘V_i · AA . A · A ,’
_ 1960 - 500-bed University Hospital opens. "Aif v _ _ L l` 1; ‘
1964 - The university initiates the system of community -;_,W., ... T-i` if I
colleges, which now number 14. .. gf ~ T · 9 * {
. ‘ ‘wi‘ A `“ ~· Y __; *.·;»-»AQ,§,;T';é;A`A»`
Today the University of Kentucky has about 24,400 stu- _. , _ ._ U
dents on its Lexington campus and Medical Center and V *Z" ` _A ` i‘
another 48,200 students in the community colleges. L., _ . ` if ; g i
There are more than 1,658 full-time faculty in Lexington, if * { ., ‘ L - L "
and another 1,096 faculty inthe community colleges. A Mae . AA _e_W Q AE.? _
Strategic Plan ~., r . i ‘ {
The Universityof Kentucky has three primary goals as ` Q ,. A . ' ·
listed in its Strategic Plan: l 2* A A A Q _.
. Commitment to scholarship and academic excellence. . , ` A ` l
· Leadership in addressing the issues and challenges V L {Z, g i
facing the Commonwealth, the nation and the world. f s ` XAW-~ T
• Development and stewardship of human, fiscal and . ` f,,_ K;. _A., iQ
— physical resources. , . L f`°i
4 · iii.
. - ;~
Servlce V V
· Agricultural extension agents are located in each of
Kentucky’s 120 counties. Last year, these agents initi- - ~-¢·
ated more than five million contacts in providing assis- V- ‘ ·
, tance to the people of Kentucky.
• Via television, graduate education is being extended into U
eastern and western Kentucky for the first time, with the ;
:l potential for future expansion to other parts of the state. {f;:»"
• A new industrial extension program has been initiated ‘
V statewide to provide help to business and industry,
‘ _ particularly smaller companies, through a cooperative ·
effort involving the UK Center for Robotics and Manu-
3_ facturing Systems, the community colleges and the
j regional universities. O
· Likewise, sweeping rural health care initiatives are being L
instituted in Eastern Kentucky. . 2
l.
l J l
Q Charles T. Wethlngton, Jr.
V .
V, rin fh nivri
O James K. Patterson, 1878-1910
Henry S. Barken 1910-1917
. _ Frank L McVeyg 1917-1940 '
· Herman L. Donovan, 1941-1956
Frank G. Dlckey, 1956-1963
- John IM Oswald, 1963-1968 -
_ V Albert 0. Kirwan, 1968-1969 _
‘ _ e Otls A. Slnglelary, 1969-1987 l
li Davld R Roselle, 1987-1989 —
A, Charles 11 Wethlngton, Jr., 1989- _
.
l.
s
. kin-
` A¤Ml$$l°N$ PHILOSOPHY
The University ef l<¤¤t¤¢l