xt7q2b8vc33d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q2b8vc33d/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1935 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- Bulletin, University of Kentucky, Summer Session, Vol. 27, No. 3, 1935 text Bulletin, University of Kentucky, Summer Session, Vol. 27, No. 3, 1935 1935 1935 2013 true xt7q2b8vc33d section xt7q2b8vc33d .   . . 1    · ‘          ‘  
  »»‘»Y         ~V,_  
.   fi ·i`“· '  ‘—’   ’L " 1 * '   ’ ' S r " S · t` T  
     ,_ _ `.·;_ . _ , A , . . V; _r`i3j._:;T;v_{ 
 2;;;  
  ·` ·. W    
5     4,   1; 
FT  `  
 S. • • li`
  | ] ~ { K k l q ·
 gt; < HIV €I‘S1(y` O GHKLIC Y .
  €+§§§¥;;&K§ ° .
  = 74% nylézgl
,   {|·lU@_,'
  v,.;g_,€,> I
,,   SUMMER SESSION 1935 g
1=   First Term: june IO to ]'u1y I3 Z.
    Second Term: July I5 to August 17  
l    
  MARcH, was  
  Published by the University ot Kentucky, Lexington. Entered as Sec-  
  ond-Class Matter at the Post Office, Lexington, Ky., _,_
  under the Act ot July 16, 1894.  
 'i’ ‘ E ·~i
 ix`.? -1%*
  Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided tor in Sec-  
  , tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 30, 1920.  
  y  
 ‘=j:j4, Vol. 27 No. 8  
i   `.:;   fl
#1   ,. ·§
 -2;, .»,, :1 . sr: 
      `“
E ·   , ,» Q;
‘    = 47·F;=;e 1»»1 t L ,·   . t ,

 .  `A *
    1
z a
3
i
J
 i
 
A A
 i
a
;
I
2
  i
1
A

  I.   1
 I · ‘ ··}
    %
  BULLETIN 1
In J
Ii? · · E
  UHIVGYSIKY of Ken tu cky  
4 :01*.  
l lq $5r '  
4]* S'  % 1 
I I  WIIIW · I
; ¤   Iv 
  SUMMER SESSION 1935 I
  I First Term: junc IO to ]u1y I3  
I! ·
  Second Term: ]u1y I5 to August 17 Z 
IY  
    UNIVERSITY ELEMENTARY scH00L 4
, [  
I x  JDBC 7 to   I2 E
1.  
  I
  3 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL . 
   I junc 3 to ]`uly I2  

    
I .
1
1 coNTENTs _
 
y Page Page { ‘
Admission ..v........................... 23 lV[useum of Geology .._.__,....... 19
l Beauties of the Blue Grnssu 18 ofncers or Administration., 6
College Of Agrlculturé _ Officers of Summer Session 6
i Schedule '‘''‘`‘‘'‘``‘‘‘°‘` ’ '`‘'`°'‘` 49’6° Physical Plant of the Uni-
4 College of Arts and versity _ ______________________________ 19
Z Sciences Schedule ..,....... 39, 57 M . ,
Placement Service ................ 20
. College of Commerce ) _ _ _ 9
V Schedule ____________________________ 54, GS lubhc Health Couises ........ 2..
  College Of Education Reduced Railroad Rates ...... 25
e. Schtidlllé ............................ 51, 66 Refunds ,..._...,............._,,__,,_...._. 26
I College of E¤gi¤€€1`i11g Residence Requirements for
Sohodulo ·-——-----—-—---—-·---··----· 5o» 65 Graduation .................,,....... 28 ’
3 College of Law ScheduIe..51,66 Requirements fel, Gmduw
Courses ............,............,.......... 22 [jon;
Designation of Cetunes ...»-·-· 25 courage Or Agi·1eu1tul·e ...... 31
Elementary School .............. 21 College of Arts and
Ex—Service Men ...................... 21 `gcjclmcs __________________________ 29 l
’ Eziplanations and Abbrevia— ee College Of Commerce ______ 34
ions ...................................... ., .
V- C 11 r f Ed t ........ 33
Extra—Curricular Events .... 3 O egg O , Hoa 10}]
Faculty 7 College of Engineeiing .... 32
l Fees `````'``````'''``''``````````'`````` 2; College of Law ...,,......,______ 32
Generel Infermetieu   18 The Graduate School ________ 35
General Requirements for u Room ono Boom ····-·········-····· 27 I
Degree ____________________e_____________ 28 Schedule·0f Lectures and
High scum .........................._. 21 RF""“*o"“S ·····-···--·-··--·-··----- 38
· Late Registration ................ 26 Social Lift? —·-··--—--·----------—-------- 20 _
l Length of Session ..._............ 22 Student Load ----·----·-------------- 25 L
Marking System .,.................. 26 Sllmmm Seesinn ----—-----------—-·· 18 f
Museum of Anthropology SUHIUIGY Session C2LleI1dz11‘__ 5
and Archaeology .r.............. 19 University Commons .._.._...... 20

 I
EXTRA-CUR-RICUIIAR EVENTS FOR THE 1935 ‘
SUMMER SESSION I
V Tl1e University believes that an important phase of the student’s
l E training in the summer session is tl1e stimulation and culture received  
  ’ from a well arranged extracurricular program. The following schedule ¤
°· of events for this coming summer has been arranged.  
The schedule as given here is subject to revision and, it will be  
noted, in some instances is not yct complete.  
A FIRST TERM gi
Jrxia 1
Thursday 13, 10:00 a. ni. Convocation in Memorial Hall ‘
President Frank L. McVey,speaker  
Thursday 13, 7:30 p. in. Band Concert in Amphitheatre `
Friday 14, 7:30 p. m. Faculty Reception for students on
lawn in front of Mechanical Hall
, Wednesday 19, 4:00-6:00 p. in. Tea at Maxwell Place
President and Mrs. McVey, hosts
Thursday 20, 7:30 p, in. Band Concert in Amphitheatre
Saturday 22, 9:00 -12:00 p. ni. Summer School Party in Patterson I
Ha1l i
Tuesday 25, 4:00 p. in. All—University Picnic for faculty T
` Illld students at Joyland Park €
Wednesday 26, 9:00 a. ni. Convocation in Memorial Hall ’
Wednesday 26, 4:00 6:00 p. in. Tea at Maxwell Place  
President and Mrs. McVey, hosts  
Thursday 27, 7:30 p. ni. Band Concert in Amphitheatre  
, JULY I
` Wednesday 3, 11:15 a. ni. Convocation in Memorial Hall  
W€d11€S011Y 3, 7330 l1- 111- Band Concert in Amphitheatre  
` T119S:1c Lrcuoxn MeV1zY, Ph. D., LL, D., President. ,
PAUL PllEN'I`I('lC Born, Ph. D., Dean, College of Arts uml Sciences. "
· 'I`no1r.xs Por: C1)(}I’l·ZIl. B. S. in Agr., Deon, College of .\gri1 Enwix FI{EI·lAI.\N, E. E., Acting Deun, College of Engl- {
neering.
Atrxx E. Euxs, Ph. D., J. D., Dean, (`ollege of Law.
\VlLLIAM S. T.\Yl.(>ll, Ph. D., Deun, College of Etlnvulion.
E¤>w,uu> Wmsr, Ph. D., Dean, College of Commerce.
\VII.I.L\Z\[ Dm.m·:nr FIYNI(IIOIfSl·)ll. Ph. D., Dean, (iruduute School.
Lows Cr,11-‘TON, M. A., Acting Director of University Extension.
TIII~X)DOI{E Tommx Joxr-zs, Ph. D., Deun of Men.
S.x12.xn Bxsxzwmr Homncs, A. B., Deon of Women in the Summer
Session.
Exim L Guns, A. B., Registrar. )
D,u·1n How,uu> Pmic, l\I. A., Business Agent. I
M.x1;<:.uu-;‘1‘ IS.\IlUIi.\ Kim;. A. B., Librzlriun.  
v
, 1
I
3
. 6 Q
[ =
A l

 .  ‘
'  il
i Ftzezt/tj: - 
  Amms, Es*i·m,1.1c, M. A.  
  Sceohd Grade Teacher, University Elementary School  
; 1
Q, Aiuxrs, Jrzssm EARL, Ph. D.  
Professor of Philosophy of Education; Director of thc Summer  
Session V  i
gi
 
A1.1.1cx, R.l<’H.\l(l) S\\'1C1·L'l`N.\)|, M. S. Q,
Associate Professor of Anatomy and Physiology; Head of the at
_ Department  
  1
j A1.1,1·;x, \V1r.1.1.·.n1 RAY, Ph. D. ‘
E, Professor of Zoology V
it Axiucicsox, GR.\(Yl·], A. B. _
  Teacher of English, University High School ·i
a
  Axmcusox, \V.\I.’l'ICl{ SI·I\\'1·]l.I., M. A. ‘A
  Professor of Genetics  
  A1:c1u·:1c, F1us1>1c1<1crc, M. A. · 
Q Lecturer in Philosophy of ]3(llll‘(ltt()llr,' Superiizteizzlent of Schools, ` /  Ei
— Louisville, Kentucky  
. _ xii
? 4XI€1{l.I·}, T11oM.xs McK1c1;  
g Instructor in Wood Shop  
K »
‘ Asmau, Esirox Jscxsox, M. A. ` 
Assistant Professor of Psychology E 
BA1u<1·;xmrs, C11.x1:r.1cs, Ph. D.  
Professor of Chemistry {
4 B.uucr.1-rv, N[.\RII·I Rmnas, M. A. {
ig 11i.str·uctor in Home Economies ¥§
gr
 1 B.uH E., Ph. D.  
  Professor of German; Head of the Department `
V. Bosco, PAUL PBENTICE, Ph. D
~ Dean, College of Arts and Sciences; Head of the Department of
Mathematics and Astronomy
, BRADY, GEORGE K., Ph. D.
‘ Associate Professor of English 1
i BRAUER, AI.FRED, Ph. D.  
Associate Professor of Zoology 2,
" I
BREND, ·WH.LIi\L[ HUGo  
` Instructor in Machine Shop i
  BROXVN, MAXRION C., M. A. [
` Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy  
r BURR, RUTH, B. S. in Library Science  
j; Instructor in Library Science ’
', V i
, BUREAU, ERNEST Al)0I.PIIE, E. E. ;_
Professor of Electrical Engineering _
. CALl)\\'ELL, L. C., M. A. ,_ A
‘ Visiting I·nstructor in Elementary Education; Supm·ii1tcntl¢·nt of ·  
  Boyd County Schools, Catlet/sburg, Ifeiz/uelry `V
  CARTER, LUc1AN HUGH, Ph. D.  
· Associate Professor of Economies A ‘
~ CIIAMCBERLAIN, LE0 MARTTN, Ph. D. *
l Professor of Educational Administraiion,· Director of Bureau of ~
i School Service
CHAHIBERS, JOHN SHARP, M. D. E
* Professor of Hygiene and Public Health; Head of the Department ,
CLARK, THOBIAS D,, Ph. D.
, Instructor in History
  CLYUE, PAUL H., Ph. D. ti
Q, Professor of History  
'E C0NRoY, I{ATHERINE, M. A. '  
a Sixth Grade Teacher, University Elementary School
t
A CRAwEOR¤, AI,l§lCl{'l' BYRoN, Ph. D. J i
? Lecturer in Educational Administration; Principal, Bryan  
jj Station High School, Lexington, Kentucky ‘
  CRAYTON, SHERMAN G., Ph. D. It
  Director of the Unirersity High School and the University Q
ii Elementary School  
I i
Ti 8  
ti 1

 g Q
  `
  CUr.r.1s, Mics. LELA
  Instructor in Applied Music .
Cumzm, Ar.·1·111:.x, M. A. Li I
Visiting Instructor in Library Science; Librarian, Glenville High  
` School, Cleveland, Ohio [
n
gl I)AN1m., E1*11Er.mcN, M. A. 1
ii Fifth Grade Teacher, University Elementary School  
i.· `
{ ]).\N'I'ZI.l·jR, Llilliild L1\`IN<.IS’l‘()N, M. A. ‘
1’rofcssor of English; Head of the Department  
, I>i·11·;1·1mi‘sm, L.\l'l:.\, M. S.  
Inslruclor in Home Economics `
F ])owxrNa, I`IAl{<)I.I) I‘I.\RI)l·]STY, PI1. D. ‘ {
g Professor of Jlallierna/ies and Astronomy » §
  I)wNc.xN, MAY K., M. A. ·  
  Assoeiate Professor of Elementary Education; Supervisor of i
  Elenieniary Teacher Training  
  J i
g E.»xr:.xN. ]\T.\l{Y A., M. A. 5 E
{ Visiting Inslrur·/or in llygicue and Public Health; New York City i
iii
  1·].xs’r, ]\q.\}l(i;\l{l·Z'I` L., R. N.  __  
;· Visiting lnslruc/or in Hygiene and Public 1[ealtlz; Director of ` i
V Public I/'calih Nursing, S/ale Department of Health,  
A Louisville, Kentucky  
I gi
  Em', Fl)1{I)YCI·), M. S.  
I Professor of Dairy Husbandry 1
i i
.I·1v.xNs, A1.viN E., P11. D., J. D. > 
Q Dean, College of Law; Professor of Law ,
\ A
  F.\I{QU11.\l{, E1>w.um Fn.xN1 
 g Dean, Graduate School; Professor of Zoology and Archaeology; I
V.  Head of the Department of Zoology `,
ri
  9 i
§ 1
i · 2

 it . g
i` 1
. ‘  5
GALLAXVAY, WILLIAII FRANCIS, Ph. D.  I
Assistant Profe.ssor of English ·
GILLIS, EzRA L, A. B.
Registrar of the University
GREIIAN, ENocII BAcoN, A. B.
~ Professor of Journalisni.; Head of the Department I
ts
_, GRUNmIIaI1cR, ERITII, M. S.  
' Assistant Professor of Home Economics `
U H`i\IIN, TuoA1AS NIARSIIALI., Ph. D. @
Assistant Professor of Physics FZ
` H.\INES, RUTII, M. A.  
Instructor of Elementary Education  
i H.·\)I)[0NDS, CARSIR, Ph. D.  
1 Professor of Agricultural Education {
* HIXNSEN, YVIT.I.L\A[ H()\\'I\IlD, A. B.  
Assistant Professor of Physical Education  
, HI\I€IlIS, RERA, M. A.  
, Visiting Instructor in Hygiene and Public Health ,· Assistant to ”`  
the Director of Public Health Education. State Department i
of Health, Louisville, Kentucky . ‘
HARRIS, XVILLL\)[ J¤·:1¤1=nRSoN, M. S. V.
Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry E
` I-IAUN, Romsnw D., M. A., C. P. A.  
, Associate Professor of Accounting » ’
I
I H;\\\'l{INS, ROl§I?1R’l` DAwSoN, M. E. ,
Professor of Hydraulic Engineering '
Hl·)INZ, XVILIIFR AI’<;IiSti·, M. S.
Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Public Health P
HII.I,, HENRY Hi\I{lIIN(}'I`ON, Ph. D.
. Lecturer in Educational Administration; Suyxerintcntlent of .
Schools, Lexington, Kentucky  
Homms, ZHICNRY Bmvr, M. A.  
Assistant Professor of Romance Languages  
.- HOLM1cS, SARAII BI;NNn·ru·, A. B.  J
T Dean of Women in the Sunmner Session  
i' HoRINI·:, JoIIN SIIERMAN, M. E. il
  Associate Professor of Mechanical Drawing Q-
I 10 ~ 
· é
 

   i
i I—Io1cLAc111siz, LEVI Jscxsox, M. S.
E ‘ Professor of Aninial Husbandry; Assistant to the Dean  
I·I0nsF11c1.n, M.x1zc.x11ue '1‘<>1.1r.w, Ph. D.  
S Dean of Men; Professor of Ancient Languages; Head of the  
Q_ Department ji
I 1{i·;m·`1·;n, L1aRoy, M. S. -  
g Teacher of Science, University High School  
. ¥
T' I{l·)l.I.l·IY, Annu: \VI*Zl.l.IN(i'1`()N, Ph. D.  
F Assistant Professor of English
E I{El.l,lCY, J.xM1zs Byizox, B. S.  
{  Professor of Agricultural Engineering  
  I{1#:i.i.Y, Joim W., M. A. _  
E Visiting Instructor in Journalisni; Director of Public Health D  
  Education, State Department of Health, Louisville, Kentucky  
‘ 1
1{l·1MI’I·IR, Dumuw Co1.1.1Ns, M. A.  
. Teacher of Science, University High School  
` ·I
1 1{1cNN.x1u>, C1.1w01:u 1>1cBoc1c  
“ Instructor in Foundry K 
1 2
i I{m*1·1cN.xc1m1c, J0uN R;\LPII E 
i Instructor in Pattern Making y
Kma, 1\iI.xno.xm·;*i· Is.xD01U12, L. A., Ph. D.  
< Assistant Professor of Physics ]
P;\|€Kl·]R, Erum. LEE, M. A. {
Professor of Home Economies Education - 
Pivrmexc, `VELLTNGTON, Ph. D. _.
Professor of History of Education  
Puex, ANNA Buowmxe, M. A. _
Teacher of Social Sciences, University High School
Pmcrc, Josmmi Y. `
Assistant, Johnston Solar Laboratory  
Pm·;usoN, N1CI.I.lC, M. A. {
i First Grade Teacher, University Elementary School E
j Pmixmw, A1:N01.D LEE, A. B.  
j  Instructor in Wood Shop Q
. Prwuiay, Omvm H., M. D. 1%
University Resident Physician 5
i u
I

 it ‘ .
P ;
tg .3
i PORTIJIANN, VICTOR R., B. J. l
I Assistant Professor of Journalism  
Porrmz, Mmnwm ELw0o1>, M. A. I
V Associate Professor of Physical Education; Head of the Depart- t
‘ ment  
Pmcrc, HUG11 Bnvce, Ph. D.  
Q` . Professor of Agricultural Economics; Head of the Department of
. _ Markets and Rural Finance 1
j PRICE, WALTEL: ALLEN, M. S.  
· Professor of Entomology; Head of the Department of Entomology  `
and Botany  
Puocrou, R. S. {
~ Lecturer in Psychology; County Superintendent of Schools, \ it
Craven County, North Carol·ina  
J .
· 1
` ‘· RAxn.xLL, FRANK I{AI.]',, S. J. D.  
  Professor of Lau} Ei
  RANNELLS, E1>w.x1z1> \VA1mu1c, B. A. ·  
. Professor of Art; Head of the Department  
i Rm), L. J., Pu. D. {
if Visiting Instructor in Hygiene and Public Health; Professor of Q
~ Biostatistics at Johns Hoplcins University ‘
  RICE, Jomv Huumcs
  Assistant in Steam Laboratory  
` , RICHARDSON, Jmm S11er.ny, B. S. in Music Q
Q Instructor in Applied Music  V
P Rrcmuoma, JAMES H. , r
Lecturer in Educational Administration; State Superintendent of
Public Instruction in Kentucky V
Ronxcms, VVILLIAM Lxcwxs, S. J. D.
. Professor of Lario
RomNsoN, Lexus Csss, M. S.
,=‘ Associate Professor of Geology
Ross, CLAY CA1xr1—mcLr., Ph. D.
" Professor of Educational Psychology
Y RUPP, Anon-11 F., M. A. 1
j ` Coach of Varsity Basketball j
;_ n SAUNIER, S·1·121·1mN Txmnnrcus  
{T. Instructor in Forge Shop; Assistant Superintendent of Shops ti
· 1
{ 14  
if  

 1 .. 1
  A 
( i
  Q 
E Scxrrmsco, Monnrs, D. V. M. . 
~ Professor of Bacteriology; Head of the Department  
1 I
_ Smzvmc, AY.I%I·]I{’i`.\ W1r.s0N, M. A.  F;
` Assistant Professor of Romance Languages  
~ S1r.xNN0N, Ronmcw SYLVIJSTA, M. A.  
 = Instructor in English, · 2,
ti
¥ Smcnwoon, Tuosrss C., M. A.  
Q Assistant Professor of Anatonzy and Physiology Q.
Siirmrsx, 1VI.x1a*1·11.x, A. B. Z;
¢ Teacher of Social Studies; Unincrsity High School - YV
  Su1vi·;1.Y, B1·:i:N1i·: A., B. S. §i
i Instructor in Physical Education Ei
ii Sixeicu, D.\\`Ill Noiztrox  
° Instructor in Automobile Shop  
i Scieiuim, R()NEI.I..\, M. S. 1
g Associate Professor of Home Eeononiwics Education il
s
_ STICIN, Fr.<>m·:Nc·1c, B. S.  
_ Visiting Instructor in Hygiene and Public Health; Assistant to the 51
`. Director of Public Health Nursing, State Department of  
  Health, Louisville, Kentucky  
F‘=
. EI
i S'!`ltICI{l',i\NI>, I‘Il·]L\·1N Is.u:m.r.1·:. M. A.  4g
A Third Grade Teacher, University Elementary School  
.  
, Swuizeiaox, Nnwwox R. —:
* Instructor in Foundry  
SULLl\';\N, Roi>Nr.xN, M. A.  
` Assistant Professor of Economies  
SU’r111·:i:r..xNn, W1r.r.1.xM Romsnw, A. B. »`
Assistant Professor of English  3.
S\\'ING, GLENN O., M. A. — `I.
Lecturer ·in Educational Adnitinistration; Superintendent of ~f
Schools, C'oit=ington, Kentucky  
'I‘.w1.o1e, \V1r.r.1.xM Smmimms, Ph. D. A [1
Dean., College of Education  
I l
i T11u1m.xN, Gmmow Owmx  
Q Superintenctent of Shops; Head of the Department of Practical it
Mechanics  
T1:1M1xL1c, ERNEST G., Ph. D.  
  Assistant Professor of Political Science i
· -
j .
15 i
  I
4

   ;_______ h“__» bw
;;,IZ
 =1 ·
 ie  
 ii t
 i. 5
   
z' i
TUCKER, TH0MAs C.  
;` Instructor in Wood Shop $2
  Vsxnmmzoscrr, AMRY, Ph. D. I
Z` _ Professor of Political Science; Head of the Department
Y WADE, GERTRUDE EL1zA1zET1r, M. A.
{W Associate Professor of Home Economies *
  W.».LT0N, Moss, M. A.  
2 Lecturer in Educational Administralion,· State Department of  
{ Education, Frankfort, Kentucky  
_ W.aRuU1:·1·0N, F. W., Ph. D. "
» » Assistant Professor of Physics
j` W.».rm, W1LL1AM S., M. A. i
, Instructor in English  
L ` \VAT1;1Ns, ISAAC G.  
  Assistant, Electrical Laboratory  
`,[ WEAVER, RALPII H01.1>En, Ph. D.  
  Associate Professor of Bacteriology j]
  WEEE, WILLIAM SNYDER, M. S.  
  Professor of Anthropology and Archaeology; Hcad of the Depart- it
  ment: Professor of Physics; Head of the Department {
  I
. U WEST, MARY LUCILE, M. A.  
__: Teacher of Romance Languages, University High School  
  Wuu·E, M. M., Ph. D.  
Q Associate Professor of Psychology  
{1 W1EsT, Enwsun, Ph. D. {
f Dean, College of Commerce; Professor of Economics
Qi VVILFORD, Emvum J AMES, M. S.
_, Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry
  VVILKINS, JAMES E., E. E.
it Instructor in Electrical Engineering .
' E W()Ol), LUCY Game, B. S.
~1 Librarian, University Iligh School and University Elementary
j,` School
  Woous, RAL1>11 Hxcxs, Ph. D. I
  Associate Professor of Agricultural Education {
gd'! \VOR'l‘H, Pu0E1xE, M. A. *
  Visiting Instructor in Elementary Education; Principal, Lincoln t
  · School, Lexington, Kentucky ,
IU. 16  
i I , _
U`.
mi ? E
nl? ,

 2 .
‘ ;
T 5
  '¥
,`  WYNNE, C11EsTEn ALLEN, LL. B. . _ 
L Director of Athletics { 
  YATES, LAWRENCE, M. A. i 
’ Assistant Professor of English  
’ Youxc, DAv1n M., M. S. [ ·  
  Instructor in Geology  
I .
` .
!
  1.]
fé iw
H ;
il  
{ 2
  `§
f §
{ if
i  »"
i ei
-v Ei
il  g
Y ·¢
l l
L J
‘ 
t ¤
I i 
\
1
l  
5 -3
ii
il
17
Q - 5
9 5
i

 ,;;—# ’ * — »  __r_ __ __ __    _  V 
 F4? · W V
$`§Z <€
gi J, %
I  
Q
i l
P
°- GENERAL 1NI*`ORMA'l`1()N ,
1 THE SUMMER SESSION I
  The University of Kentucky held its first summer session in 1903. rl
s , From 1903 to 1913, certain instructors on the campus offered summer ij
I ` session work to students who needed training other than that of the  
‘ regular year. This type of summer work however was often of an  
individual nature, largely dependent upon agreements between the  
" student and his instructor. Beginning with the year 1913 the summer Q
school became a more integral phase of the regular University work V
and was characterized by a much broader program of offerings. This  
J increment in offerings and the number of faculty members has con- 4
A tinued since that time. I
\. One of the most interesting phases of the summer session at the Q,
I University of Kentucky is the rapid growth in the graduate Held. Of ;l
  the 1729 students enrolled in the 1934 session more than onc—third of *
`, them were graduate students. g
  THE BEAUTIES OF THE BLUE GRASS §
-4 · The Blue Grass is a magic country full of scenic beauty, and rich  
j x. in historical interest, romantic and t1·aditional lore. Its ever-changing I
  beauty of landscape and stately colonial lll2`tl1SlOlIS add to its charm.  
I ml Many of the vast horse farms, some individual establishments con- it
,. taining more than a thousand acres, are open to visitors throughout ‘;
,, the year. These farms with their broad pastures, their sparkling i,
I streams, their woodlands of gigantic forest trees and their paved  
` drives and roads provide Fayette County with a system of parks which
· is decidedly unique. In this enjoyable touring region one finds vast
tobacco farms, meadow. land, wooded foothills, and deep-running l
streams and rivers, which, for beauty, are unsurpassed. Tlll`0llgl10l1l) l
. the region one comes upon dignified old mansions, lovely gardens, ,
groves of forest trees and mile after mile of sto11e walls which 1nake
i the country-side both restful and refreshing. j
W In Lexington one will be impressed by the University of Ken- .  ·
, tucky; "Ashland," the home of Henry Clay; Gen. John Hunt Morgan’s  
_ home; the home of Mary Todd, wife of Lincoln; the Lexington Ceme-
Q tery with its monument to Henry Clay, and the resting places of ma11y  
E; famous Kentuckians; the tobacco warehouses with tl1eir amazing size;  
  \ the Kentucky Association race track, the track of the Kentucky Trot- S
ting Horse Breeders' Association; the Kentucky Agricultural Experi-
irll ment Station; Transylvania College, and Hamilton and Sayre Colleges.
Q"- "Idle Hour," "Elmendorf," "Walnut Hall," Calumet," "Castletou," ,
’ { 18  #
,  l

 Jyj ._ {
f  
g ‘ 3
{1 "I—Iamburg place," (with its horse cemetery), "Dixiana," "Coldstream," i
  and "Faraway," (home of Man o’War), are among the beautiful horse p
1 farms in Fayette County that are open to visitors. The new United  
` States Veterans’ Hospital, the New Federal Narcotic Farm, the Agri- E
{ cultural Experiment Station Farm, the old colonial homes in which W
Q Lafayette was entertained, Grimes Mill, Clay's Ferry hill, and Bryan {
‘ Station add to the historical charm of this county. 3
i Visiting the Blue Grass, students will be impressed by the Ken- i
F tucky River palisades, Boone Tunnel, High Bridge, Camp Nelson, Na-
  tional Cemetery, Dix River Dam, Herrington Lake, old Shakertown, `E
g Fort Harrod and Pioneer Cemetery at Harrodsburg, Centre College at y
. Danville, and Berea Mountain School at Berea. Within twenty-five Q
l miles of Lexington one can visit the state capitol, Frankfort, and see  
{ the new capitol building, the old capitol building, the Kentucky His- V:
· torical Society museum, and the . state cemetery—burial place of
  Daniel Boone and a number of Kentucky soldiers and statesmen. l`
  l
  THE PHYSICAL PLANT OF THE UNIVERSITY  
* The University`s Physical Plant has steadily increased in size since  
{J 1880 from four to more than forty»six buildings. This growth has _}
,)[ come about in a conservative manner, at minimum expense to the  
L, state, and well timed to meet the needs of a growing University. The g
_» original campus area ot 51.87 acres has increased to a total of 106 5
  acres. The College of Agriculture Experiment Station Farm has in- _}
 f creased from a comparatively small place to a farm of 600 acres. This  
  farm is noted for its large number of experimental plots that have '  
  been under constant observation for the past forty years. From the  
Q standpoint of time, they are just half as old as the oldest experimental  
E plots in the world. The very nature of agricultural science requires E:
i the passing of a great many decades, seasonal changes and cycles I
, before the foundation can be laid on which to build values of scientific `  
1 interest. In this respect the University of Kentucky is well on its way. '
i MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY AND ARCHAEOLOGY  
~ The building erected in 1908 for a libra1·y has now been remodeled {_ 
and is used as an archaeological hmuseum. In it is displayed the ma-
` J terial which has been secured by the Department of Archaeology in
its explorations and excavations in Kentucky and in other parts of the . E
. V country. The museum is particularly rich in prehistoric artifacts, ‘ Q
i especially in iiints and pottery, and in skeletal remains which are 1
displayed i11 their characteristic graves. I
MUSEUM OF GEOLOGY `K
The Museum of Geology, devoted primarily to the geoglogy of Ken—  
  tucky, is located in the Administration Building, Room 201. Here are  
  displayed the minerals and rocks of economic value to the state, geo-  
jé 19 l
‘ l
· . l
4 1

 _    V ___ _
 him _
li  
J logically interesting formations, and representative material from with-  N
1   out the state. Conspicuous among the exhibits are three cases display-  -
. I ing the extensive collection of cave formations collected from the well- l
Nl known caves of Kentucky. A large exhibit of fossil life, not only of
Q Kentucky but elsewhere, includes a great variety of types varying from l
2 2 Kentucky petrified wood and 0lZll€l' fossil vegetation to specimens of  
J 1 _ marine forms once inhabiting this region.  
  SOCIAL LIFE IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL
S j One of the most attractive features of the summer session pro-  >
l gram is the extracurricular side of the work. The University of Ken- V
A tucky realizes that it is essential to meet tl1e social needs of students _
  i11 attendance at the summer school, as well as to provide for their  ,
-   intellectual requirements.  
  ` The extra—curricular offerings in past summers have been greatly l
appreciated by the students a11d widely attended. The extra-curricular
{ offerings in the 1935 summer session will include music concerts, teas, r
, dances, plays, tours, lectures, picnics, and convocations. For informa- }
  tion on the extra-curricular program for 1935 see the calendar of social i
  l events on page 3 of this bulletin.  
‘ i UNIVERSITY COMMONS  
_ { ` Tl1e University Commons will be open for summer school students
  this year. The food at the Commons is always of high quality and `
  appetizing