xt7tx921d01x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tx921d01x/data/mets.xml Lexington, Ky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky 1939-1940 The University of Kentucky catalogs contains bound volumes dating from 1865 through 2007. After 2007 course catalogs ceased to be printed and became available online only. 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 of the University of Kentucky, Volume 17 (1939-1940) text Bulletin of the University of Kentucky, Volume 17 (1939-1940) 1939 1939-1940 2012 true xt7tx921d01x section xt7tx921d01x BULLETIN OF THE
University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
x'V °F"*2~
AI°¤ccL‘!~`i`
GENERAL CATALOG
For 1939-40
Q/4-7Z7Z0Z¢7ZC€77Z€7ZZL.S`
1940-41
I PUBLICATIONS AND SOURCES OF INFORMATION
The following publications are issued by tl1e University for the
S purpose of giving prospective students and others necessary informa- 4
tion about the institution, and its various divisions. Opposite each 1
_ publication is listed the office or offices from which it may be obtained.
~ l
4 General Information (Prepared _
especially for the prospective -
, student) .................................................... Registrars Office
General Catalog ......................................., Registrar’s Office
Summer Session Bulletin ........................ Director of Summer Session
Law Bulletin .............................................. College of Law or
Registrar’s Office
Graduate Bulletin ...................................... Graduate School or
Registrar’s Office
Commerce Bulletin .................................... College of Commerce or
[ Registrars Office
Agriculture Bulletin .................................. College of Agriculture or
R.egistrar’s Office
In order to assist those who may wish special information about
some part of the University’s program, there are listed below the
, names of officials to whom inquiries of various types may be sent.
` In each case, the University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, is the
post office address.
The general policies of the University..President of the University
General information, all admissions,
and transcripts of records .................... Registrar
Living accommodations, student help,
social affairs ............................................ Dean of Men or Dean of
` Women
’ Information about a particular
college and its p1·ogram ...................... Dean of the College
Graduate work ............................................ Dean of the Graduate
School
Summer School .................................i........ Director of the
Summer Session
Class extension and corre-
spondence study .................................... Director of University
Extension
‘ Agricultural extension ...........i................ Director of Agricultural
Extension
5 .
CONTENTS
le Page
9.- Calendar ......,..,...........................................Yr»...»......· - V..rAr~------r——Yr------»-------—-—»-—-- 4
21 University Calendar ,...........................,,,,»...»...........·».....YrrAA---------·-r-----·rrA» 5
I Registration Schedule, September, 1940 ...................................,,rrr....-----Y G
Part I. General Information of Special Interest to the
Prospective Student ...........................................A»..........··.·. 9
The University of Kentucky .............................................·.r.... 11
m Admission to the University ..................i..............................r.. lg
Fees and Expenses ...................................................................... 10
Opportunities for Financial Help ...............,............................ 18
Living Conditions ........................»..»............................................ 19
VVhat Is Expected of the Student ,...........»....»»..»...................... 20
Opportunities Outside the Classroom .................................... 25
The Facilities of the University ....................................,......... 31
Part II. Educational Opportunities at the University of Kentucky 35
Degrees and Curricula .............................................................. 37
The College of Arts and Sciences ........................................I. 40
ut; The College of Agriculture .............................I........................ 56
hg The College of Engineering ............................................ · .......... 6 G
The College of Law .................................................................... 76
lt" The College of Education .......................................................... S0
UG The College of Commerce ........................................................ 96
Tl1e Graduate School ....................,............................................. 101
Summer Session _._____.._.,,,,.___________...A........................................... 112
ily The Department of University Extension ............................ 114
Part III. Statement of Courses Offered at the University ................ 115
Index of Departments ................................................................ 117
Oi Key to Course Descriptions ,................................................... 118
Part IV. Special Services of the University __...................................... 279
Part V. The Administrative and Instructional Personnel of the
University .............................................................................. EST
Board of Trustees ...................................................................... 288
Adininistrutive Officers .............................................................. 289
Administrative, Instructional, and Experiment Station
Stat`l` ............................. L ......,.....t............................................... 291
Administrative, S6?Cl'Q12ll'lili. and Clerical Organization .... 309
Faculty Organizations and Committees ................................ 317
Part VI. Statistical Summary ______________._.,.,_..,.__,__.,,_._.__._____________________.__.. 321
Index ......................I..................___....____________________.,,_,,__,,_________._____,____,__.____________ 329
i
` CALENDAR `
j
1940 1941
j July January July
S D4 G? YV 'T F` S S B4 T` VV T` F` S S L4 T` VV UT B` S
· .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 .... nu .... 1 2 3 4 .... un 1 2 3 4 5
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
' 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
‘ 28 29 30 31 .... an .... 26 27 28 29 30 31 .... 27 28 29 30 31 .... nn
August February August
.... uu .... nu 1 2 3 .... nu .... nn .... uu 1 .... an .... hu .... 1 2
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
25 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 .... 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
_._. nn .... uu .... uu .... uu .... hu .... nn .... "N 31 .... on .... nu .... hn
r September March September
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 .... uu .... uu .... 11 1 .... 1 2 3 4 5 6
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
, 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
` 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
29 30 .... uu .... uu .... 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 28 29 30 .... nu .... nu
.... uu .... nu .... H1 .... 30 31 .... nu .... uu .... nu .... un .... ,- .... ,1
October AprH October
.... un 1 2 3 4 5 .... nu 1 2 3 4 5 .... uu .... 1 2 3 4
6 7 8 9 10 11 12 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
A 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
27 28 29 30 31 .... un 27 28 29 30 .... on .... 26 27 28 29 30 31 ....
November May November
.... nn .... on .... 1 2 .... up .... H1 1 2 3 .... uu .... un .... uu 1
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
. 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
.... N- .... nu .... an .... uu .... nu .... nn .... un 30 .... nu .... H1 .... un
A December June December
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 .... 1 2 3 4 5 6
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
1 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
22 23 24 25 26 27 28 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
’ 29 30 31 .... no .... uu 29 30 .... Hu .... no .... 28 29 30 31 .... HH ....
{ _
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
1940-1941
1940 First Semester
September 16 l\londay——Classiiication tests and physical examina-
tions for all new students _ _
September 17 Tuesday afterno0n——Freshman registration
September 17 Tuesday—Meeting of Board of Trustees _
September 18 YVednesday forenoon—Freshman classification _
September 18-19 \Vednesday afternoon and Thursday—Reg1strat1on
and classification of upper classmen
September 20 Friday—C1ass work begins
September 30 Monday—Last date on which a student may enter an
organized class
October 21-22 Monday and Tuesday—Period for iiling applications
for degrees to be granted in 1941. _
November 21-25 Thursday, 8 a. m. to Monday 8 a. m.—Thanksgiv1ng
Holiday
December 10 Tuesday—Meeting of the Board of Trustees
December 20 Friday, 8 a. m.-—Christmas Holiday begins
1941
January 6 Monday, S a. m.——Christmas Holiday ends-
Jan. 25—Feb. 1 Saturday to Saturday—Mid-year examinations
February 2 Sunday—Baccalaureate Services
~ February 3 Monday—Mid-year Commencement
Second Semester
February 3 M0nday—Classilication tests and physical examina-
tions for all new students
- February 4-5 Tuesday and Wednesday—Registration for second
= semester
February 6 Thursday—Instruction resumed ,
r February 17 Monday—Last date on which a student may enter
i an organized class ·
L March 3 Monday—Date for filing applications for degrees by
i students who were not in college the iirst
’ semester
; April 1 Tuesday—Meeting of Board of Trustees
· April 17-22 Thursday, 8 a. m., to Tuesday, 8 a. m.—Spring
Vacation
[ May 28 Wednesday evening—Military Graduation Exercises
3 May 29—June 5 Thursday to Thursday—Final examinations
. June 5 Thursday—Baccalaureate Services
Q June 5 Thursday—Meeting of Board of Trustees
9 June 6 Friday—Seventy—Fourth Annual Commencement
June 9—14 Monday to Saturday—~Junior Club Week
_ Summer Session
g June 16 Monday~—Registration for tirst term of Summer
School
3 July 21 Monday—Registration for second term ot Summer
School ·
7 August 22 F1·iday—Summer School Commencement .
" August 23 Saturday—Summer School ends
i REGISTRATION SCHEDULES FOR 1940-41
September, 1940
‘ September 16 Monday-—A1l freshmen and all other new students
will report in Memorial Hall for classification
tests and physical examinations. All freshmen
’ and all new students, except those enrolling in
· the graduate school, must have the tests and
examinations completed before they will be per-
. mitted to register. The student will find it
advantageous to report as early as possible after
’ S a. m.
_ September 17 Tuesday, 1:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m.—Freshman regis-
tration, according to an alphabetical schedule.
September 18 \Vednesday, S a. m. to 12 noon——Freshman classifica-
tion.
September18-19 VVednesday afternoon and Thursday—-Registration
and classification of all upper classmen accord-
ing to the following alphabetical schedule:
September 18
. Wednesday afternoon
` 1:30 to 2:20—A through B
2:30 to 3:20—C through D
` 3:30 to 4:20—E through G
September 19
Thursday morning Thursday afternoon
8:00 to 8:50-H through J 1:30 to 2:20-S
9:00 to 9:50—K through L 2:30 to 3:20—T through Z
10:00 to 10:50-4M through O 3:30 to 5:00—.Miscellaneous
. 11:00 to 11:50-P through R A through Z
_ Freshmen who register late should register with upper classmen
in alphabetical groups
September 20 Friday——Class work begins.
February, 1941
February 3 M0nday—ClassiIicati0n tests and physical examina-
· tions for new students. All freshmen and all
new students, except those enrolling in the
· graduate school, must have the tests and exam-
inations completed before they will be per-
, mitted to register. All new students should
report to the Registrar’s Office for these tests
l a11d examinations.
l February 4-5 Tuesday and \Vednesday. Registration of all stu-
.* dents according to the following alphabetical
·_ schedule:
it
i
February 4
Tuesday morning Tuesday afternoon
8:00 to 8:50-M through O 1:30 to 2:20—A through B
s 9:00 to 9:50—P through R 2:30 to 3:20—C through D
1 10:00 to 10:50-5 3:30 to 4:20—Miscel1aneous y
1 11:00 to 11:50—T through Z M through Z
1 and
1 A through D
t February 5
Y Wednesday morning Wednesday afternoon
8:00 to 8:50-E through G 1:30 to 4:30—Misce11a11e0us
1- 9:00 to 9:50—H through J A through Z
e. 10:00 to 10:50-K through L
_ 11:00 to 11:50—Misce11a11eous
L A through Z
February 6 Thursday—I11structiou resumed.
r1
l- .
:11
,11
1e
11-
:I'·
ld 1
ts
211 ·
?
PART I
GENERAL INFORMATION OF SPECIAL INTEREST
TO THE PROSPECTIVE STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY ~
The University of Kentucky is located at Lexington, an urban _
community of about 65,000 population. It is a statesupported institu-
tion operated under the direction of a board of trustees of fifteen V
members. The membership of this board includes the Governor, the
Superintendent of Public Instruction, and the Commissioner of Agri-
culture, ex officio, and twelve members appointed by the Governor, `
three of whom are alumni of the University and three, members of the
State Board of Agriculture. The University is one of a number of
institutions known as land-grant colleges which were established by
the Morrill Act of 1862 and which have continued to receive federal
assistance under the provisions of this and subsequent laws relating
to the teaching of agriculture and the mechanic arts and to the pro-
vision of agricultural experiment stations and extension services in _,
agriculture and home economics.
The University of Kentucky is a fully accredited institution. It
is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and
holds memberships in the following organizations: The Southern
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the American Council ‘
on Education, the National Association of State Universities, the
Association of American Colleges, the Association of Land—Grant Col-
leges, the Association of American Law Schools, the American Asso-
ciation of Collegiate Schools of Business, the Kentucky Association l
of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the American Association of
Schools and Departments of Journalism, and the National Associw
tion of Schools of Music. ‘
The major function of the University is that of instruction. For
the performance of this function it is organized into the College of
Arts and Sciences, the College of Agriculture, the College of Engineer-
ing, the College of Law, the College of Education, the College of Com-
1nerce, the Graduate School, and a Department of University Exten-
sion. Residence instruction is given through two semesters of eighteen
weeks each, and through two summer terms of live weeks each.
In addition to giving instruction to its student body, the Uni-
versity cont1·ibutes to the welfare of the state through research,
experimentation, and public service. While all departments make im-
portant contributions along these lines, certain divisions and bureaus
have been established specifically for these purposes. Included in this
group are the Experiment Station and the Extension Division of the
College of Agriculture, the Bureau of Business Research, the Bureiau V
of Gove1·n1nent Research, the Bureau of School Service, the Bureau
of Source Materials, the Personnel Bureau, the Publicity Bureau, the .
Teachers Placement Bureau, and the Department of University ,
Extension.
i
l 12 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
, The University of Kentucky began as a part of Kentucky Uni-
· versity under a cooperative plan authorized by the legislature in 1865.
The purpose of this plan was to unite sectarian and public education
under one organization. This experiment was tried for a number of
l years. In the meantime, the federal funds authorized under the Morrill
Act were used to develop agriculture and mechanic arts in Kentucky
University. In 1878, when the people of Kentucky decided to estab-
’ Iish a state institution of higher learning, the College of Agriculture
‘ and Mechanic Arts was separated from Kentucky University and re-
‘ established on land given by the City of Lexington and the County of
` Fayette. Thirty years later the legislature changed the name of the
· institution to the State University of Kentucky, and gave it additional
financial support. In 1916 the name was again changed, this time
` to the present title, and additional maintenance was arranged by
~‘ legislative act.
ADMISSION TO THE UNIVERSITY
Students a1·e admitted to the University of Kentucky as freshman;
with advanced standing from other institutions; as special students;
and as auditors. Admission to certain colleges is also governed by
special regulations.
- All students, irrespective of their classification, are required to
register on designated days at the beginning of each semester, at such
places and according to such schedules as may be announced by the
Registrar’s office. The period for registration closes on the second
` Monday following the beginning of classes.
Applications for admission to the University should be _made to
the Registrar. Certified copies of high school credentials and of
work done in other institutions should be submitted to the Regis-
trar’s office in advance of the registration period. Failure to file cre-
dentials in time for checking before the registration period will delay
_ the student in arranging his program. All admissions, including those
tlo the College of Law and the Graduate School, must be passed on by
the Registrar’s offlce. Students who come to the University without
having had their admission approved, do so at their own risk. The
University reserves the right to refuse consideration of applications
not made before the beginning of the registration period.
Admission to the Freshman Class
‘ An applicant for admission to the freshman class should have
, his principal submit a statement of his high school work on the blank
furnished by the ~Registrar's office.
It is always of advantage to any student, as well as to his p1·in-
cipal, if a transcript of the student’s record is made up and mailed
before the close of the school year. It is difficult, if not impossible,
for the principal who is away on his vacation to comply with a. request
for this information.
r
GENERAL INFORMATION 13 I`
` Graduates of Kentucky high schools accredited by the Kentucky
‘ Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools are admitted to the
L University on certificate, provided they have fifteen units of high
? school work acceptable to the University, These fifteen units must Z
X include five basicunits as follows: three in English, one in algebra,
l and one in plane geometry. The remaining ten units, within the limi- ~
` tations shown in the following outline of entrance requrements, may
° be distributed among the other subjects usually offered in high school, l
' except that not more than four units may be offered in Group B,
? usually referred to as the miscellaneous or vocational group.
’ Outline of entrance requirements. The figures in the following
L summary indicate the maximum and minimum number of units that
’ may be offered in any subject. The minimum amount of credit allowed
' in any subject is one-half unit. In addition to the five basic units, a
sufficient number of units to make a total of fifteen must be offered
from Groups A and B, provided that not more than four units may be
offered from Group B.
Basic Units I
; English, 3. Algebra, 1. Plane Geometry, 1.
Group A
i English 1 Mathematics
I Foreign Languages* Advanced Arithmetic %,—1
, French 1 -3 Advanced Algebra 1
I German 1 -3 Solid Geometry I/Z
Greek 1 -3 Trigonometry I5
, Latin 1 -4 Sciences A
5 Spanish 1 -3 Biology %—1
. Social Sciences? Botany I/2-—-1
. History and Civics 1 -4 Chemistry IAQ-1
V Economics % General Science IAq—1
, Prob. of Democracy 1 Geology I@——1
, Sociology I/Z Physics %—1
2 Education (including Physical Geography I5--1
, Psychology) I/z—1 Physiology and Hyg. %—1I[;
, Zoology I,@-1
Group B
(Only four units may be be offered in this group.)
Agriculturei, IAq—-4 Music ya-].
. Bookkeeping %—1 shop \Vork§ I@—2
Commercial Law IA; Shorthand I&—1
Commercial Geography IA, Surveying ig
Art or Drawing§ I@—2 Salesmanship %
Drawing—Mechanical§ %—2 Typewriting§ %———1
Home Economicstt I&—4
* Not less than one unit in Foreign Languages will be accepted. ·
{Students offering credit in Problems of Democracy may not offer
Crédit IH Sociology. Economics, and Advanced Civics.
l
. 14 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
“ Students who come from Kentucky high schools which are not
accredited may be admitted to the University if, in addition to meet- H
ing the above requirements, they successfully pass examinations for [1
. admission.
` Applicants for admission to the freshman class who have grad-
` uated from accredited high schools outside of Kentucky are admitted
i on certificate provide their high school work meets the above require- C
» ments and provided they rank in scholarship in the upper two-thirds C
of their graduating classes. Students in this classification who do tl
‘ not rank in the upper two-thirds of their classes must pass examina- I
. tions for admission. Students who are graduates of non-accredited Q
high schools outside of Kentucky may be admitted if they success-
* fully pass examinations for admission.
‘ t
Admission to Advanced Standing i
Students coming from other institutions of higher learning are
` required to present certified transcripts of all work do11e elsewhere. s
XK/ork done at a fully accredited college or university ordinarily will 1
be recognized credit for credit at the University of Kentucky, except ` i
that credit is not allowed on transfer for work done with the lowest s
. passing mark. To be accepted on transfer from another institution 1
a student must have made a standing which would insure normal
progress toward a degree. He must also present evidence of honorable i
dismissal or leave of absence. Students dropped for poor scholarship
‘ at other institutions are not eligible for admission to the University ,
of Kentucky. Credentials from institutions of foreign countries are
submitted to the U. S. Office of Education for evaluation and are
accepted by the University only on the basis of this evaluation.
Advanced standing in the University 1nay also be secured by pass-
` ing an examination on each subject for which credit is desired, pro-
_ vided there is evidence of a serious intent to continue a program of
study leading to a degree.
Before a transfer student can become a candidate for a degree
he must have met the entrance requirements outlined above for admis-
sion to the freshman class.
Admission as a Special Student
A graduate of another university or college may enter the U11iver-
` sity to pursue any special work. Under the following conditions,
_ other persons may be admitted as special students regardless of
whether they have met the entrance requirements for admission to
the freshman class.
1. They must be prepared to do the work desired.
[_ 2. They must be at least twenty-one years of age.
~: it Not more than one unit may be offered in any one subject in Agricul-
. ture and Home Economics.
I §Double periods required.
,§
GENERAL INFORMATION 15 _
Dt Before a special student can become a candidate fo1· a degree he
’t` must have satisfied the entrance requirements for admission to the V
H freshman class.
d_ Admission as an Auditor ’
Bd By payment of the required fees any person may be admitted to a _
€_ class o1· classes as an auditor. A student regularly enrolled in any
is college must apply to the Dean of the college in which he is regis- "
10 tered in order to be an auditor. Other persons should apply to the I
a_ Registrars office for admission. No credit can be given for a class
Ed audited, nor is the student permitted an examination for credit, .
;S- Admission to Colleges and Schools
The College of Education. For admission to the College of Educa-
tion the student must have attained junior classification with a stand-
ing of at least one (an average of C on all previous work).
re The College of Engineering. lt is strongly recommended that a A
‘e. student desiring to enter the College of Engineering, in addition to .,
ill meeting general admission requirements, offer for entrance one unit
pt ` in physics, one and one-half units in algebra, and one-half unit in
st solid geometry. if this is not done, he will be required to carry addi- ,
Jn tional courses in college in these subjects to make up the deficiency.
31 The College of Law. An applicant for admission to the College ‘
‘l@ of Law must offer sixty college credits (exclusive of gymnasium and
ip military science) with a standing of 1.0 in colleges other than Law,
{Y six of which must be in English. However, a student who has not .
Y6 attained a. standing of 1.3 on all his previous work will be given only ‘
YB gt conditional admission, with his final acceptance subject to the
approval of the Dean of the College. Applications for admission to the
3s' College of Law should be made to the Registrars office.
`O' The Graduate School. Graduates of fully accredited institutions
of of higher learning may be admitted to the Graduate School upon evi-
dence of graduation and 2111 official transcript of undergraduate
$6 courses. However, such admission does not obligate the University to
1S' accept all credit granted by the undergraduate school. When full
credit is not granted, the student will be required to do more than the
normal amount of work to complete a graduate degree. Applications
from graduates of institutions not -fully accredited will be individually
€1._ evaluated. jllowever, students from such schools are encouraged to
IS, secure a bachclor’s degree from a fully accredited institution before
of applying.
to The Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Agriculture, and Commerce.
Admission to these coilcgcs is governed by the general admission
requirements of the University outlined in the preceding pages.
FEES AND EXPENSES _
u1_ Fees at the University vary according to tl1e privileges granted A
and the classification of the student, that is, as a resident, non-
l
, 16 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
3 resident, full-time, part—time, auditor, etc. The following table gives
` the schedule of i·egular fees for each semester. Checks are accepted
` by the University in payment of fees, room rent, and board, if they are
_ · made out for the exact amount due. That is, no money is returned
· on a check. In transmitting funds to students, drafts, money orders,
and certified checks should be used. All checks should be made
E payable to "University of Kentucky." All fees should be paid at regis-
tration and not sent in advance.
i Fees for Graduation and for Special Privileges
- Graduation Fee. Candidates for the bachelor’s degree will be
charged a graduation fee of $9.00. This will include the rental of
` cap and grown, diploma fee, and senior dues. Candidates for advanced
· degrees will be charged a fee of $15.00, which will include the above
and in addition the candidate will be presented with the hood. Gradua-
tion fees are payable not later than the fourth day preceding the com-
mencement.
Late Registration. Students entering the University after the
regular two-day registration period will be charged an additional fee of
$1.00 per day, the total not to exceed $3.00.
_ Special Examination. A fee of $2.00 will be charged for a special
examination in a single course.
Special Fees for Students in Applied Music
` Students taking courses in applied music are charged the follow—
ing special fees in addition to the regular fees.
$36.00 per semester for each student for three—credit courses in
Applied Music.
$22.50 per semester for each student for two-credit courses in
Applied Music.
. $5.00 per semester for each student for rental of University prac-
tice room.
Special Fees for Students in Engineering
All students i11 the College of Engineering are required to pay a
special fee of $5.00 for each summer’s work required in the curriculum
pursued. (See outlines of engineering curricula.)
` Privileges to War Orphans
. Children 11ot under sixteen years of age and not over twenty—one
years, who have had their homes in Kentucky for the preceding twelve
` months and whose fathers were killed in action or died from other
causes in the VVorld VVar from April 6, 1917, to July 2, 1921, while
. serving in the army, navy, or marine corps of the United States,
are entitled to receive aid under Sections 4376b-11 to 4376-13 of the
._ Kentucky Statutes. Each war orphan is entitled to receive not more
:4
as
811
Ye
B11
rs,
d
¢
is
? GE
11 1.7 N
if ° E
b .1.-; O RA
B E co L
0 G <5° 1
f Q ··— 1 NF
B11 QE -‘“ 0R
v *1 ig? 2, M
G r 2; M A
1 ¥—;_ ° T
a_ -: cg —_ IO
m 1 ____ N
- N -*f;¤ 7 mv 2; Q_'
· mic _
1 m g —~ SE >·
e Lu A ,41 Og C? i_
Of I- ,_, eq. gé 5 (
{3 - ·m L ¤-1 — 1.
QQ - c 4:6 ; ’.-·
1a EL —__ °’ C; L 2 -
I gg `4 2 * M 1
<;;O ———-· O; $-1 IU OCD 7 .
HZ wd OZ 2 W 1 I
gg ,1 ;_ jg 1 QE 2 g3 2 1, 1
1.1 -. · ca B ·.·_u {3 g
\v_ Lu 11 go`- Cj 4- o __ {ir: 21.1Q. E ggm
U1 B ¤5° —< G ¤ ¤i Q '—'6 EM; ¤·*§ '
LL ; 1..c; - O 1; jg =..1 1 S V7
. 1, _~4,D —, . ;_·—— ·-= QD ·.. wh
In 1; ¤ Lg: " "; °° "i Q? {2 S Q ¤¤>§
( E 3-5 _ ;, '*‘* 'EW :1 **573
. .1 w _; g .¤¤.=; `
11 D 1J .., c A_ -_ ¤<$,__gEE·é· '¤ *1,1; 1
I cs §___ OS i" ·- .w2".>: 8 ~=°·i%
I-Ll F $1; _;__ ¤¤§€I@E" 1,1 EB" `
gg F 1}~ GP`? *— — @O;¤LD9‘ `; 0;;-..1 ‘
"‘· 11 — ` $1. 1 " 520
¤ éivb __ O: =— __ =_ ~¢‘s·~=&¤ SP iff ·
C _ C5 gp _; d¤i’@ 33 E gw;
“' °§ E * <=><>·~’E¢’ ¤ >E»“€ 1
.1 :_ , gw gu -,__ ngggpg ·¤ gg.;) ,
3 —;‘ Q 135 cg 18112%; 2 #1::
EL Lu :6 » O -— Oy ,_ -_ ·.¤ bum ·
il _ _? G g 11 1111— 11: :111
I I UT O __ L1`- b wzhww .•.a »-·dr»
11 1: Cc- c ·-—_, 7 Q lp; uz ¤S·...~
O Q G v_ O O: 1. **.°"§O,1 .. ¤¤'¤»
co ~* O— cz ° E¤1¤1:·= ¤ BES
·*‘° 1 c1 ~ _;¤~ $2* 11 *§ ’— ¤> :1111
‘ gm ‘ Ji CE 51*2 ¤
f O
- ¢ .5_—_ +¤ 11*.:"-@—· ·1 3****
IG — ¢> S — §:;*¤`E€>§ ,,, EQ];.
-_ 15 g C`; »- ;§5;g,_'1 ‘; . 1
11 5 — C _ g °·2*·$¤¤» Z M25
ZG *_ *5 Oi >1"‘¥>1c$S$; uz Qc
BP @1 3 5 __ _ :E.¤;.··¤ E msg
1 é fs E ·_ °‘~»11”¤¤·5 1 :2*2
6 Z ¤ “- Q 45% ‘
E '. ,-4 Ll.
S, 5 25 5 — jzgzmz QJ jg;
lg v __ cdienggg E
1- ¤11i> L 1 §·2'”?E¤" gn 5°§é’ -
e 3 * vi ,2 y- .·: ·r,,, gu, 3
1*%% 2 31 @$12*2 s 2¤; g
11%;. 32 5 E v" *‘171¤¤¤¤= gd :§‘— :
2 ·— -· 6 -..14:. ¤b1J@"‘,SZ‘, u
E-€> ¤~ c 111 ,111 c
‘-O —·¢ > x ¤» °¤·—§}§°°*‘»— **,:1.. °'=
I—O°’ wi ’ » : ·¤1Q°§¤ 1..mEB —·‘-·rn .·
bu tf ri O. C O U}- f" 54 ,-4
5_2 111; 11 > .; O ;jw:»g·°11>¤,¤ ;¤¤:. 1-1
3;- EQ ____,` w 5 C¤‘·..,,,·E¤—·¤, '111 5
¤-*5 1;; c2 W :3 it 2.‘·Z’g¤§; ;¤F2·‘:
1-J Cd <-* '; fi ..’Z'E3·§9’¤> ,..·¤ og}? Z `
L :5 ¤" 111 ·¤ ~Zi»>>1—·'—· ::,1:;: ·
11: $1:: :Z ,__ s1 ·-¤»—q,¤ ·¤:¤/1 ‘-· 5 ‘
m< :5 mj E GEQJD.-4u·:C gmru 8
¤- 0* =· "¤ :1 .-~‘~ °`¤E·¤¤° ">.11
Lb; ij : ,. -»¤ :—U¢_;¤.1d> lm
` U G * ?~§i92T15511:¤g‘—v5¤
,__ O q E."·‘-·'Z."1>‘; .:¤.>¤_,.-13S'-·
: = 5:&¤*‘·§:”é2‘“¢·9"? 1
" $5 Q 9-* 5G:°5"`r;g¤>"‘€£"1
:.18 xg ···¤>.g:v0 *·-·.¢ ..:295m
-5-· ·: ¤>$¢1¤3$’·1°3C 1-’5,1·’:1`Z
¤ ·¤#<»"51-· *':“¢?""""‘
2,5 O;:..E¤_jg$w:-0:.1%
‘ www =i’~“*F¤,E°=
,5 11:=2§1>°§;>$.¢¤·=‘17
~&<§~¤11 :1} ;¤·
= ··’¤¤u1**w hu:
*0* .1 L, :1 w
52 *15 Z¤>“¤%=—°§1
1 ‘ >€%2£¤
,5 ..