xt734t6f2s0p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt734t6f2s0p/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1939 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, Summer Session, Vol. 31, No. 3, 1939 text Bulletin of the University of Kentucky, Summer Session, Vol. 31, No. 3, 1939 1939 1939 2013 true xt734t6f2s0p section xt734t6f2s0p 'T ?¥ td I _ ‘i
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SUMMER SESSIGN, I939
,
A First Term: june 12 t0 15 I
E V I Secaud Term.- I 7 t0 August 19
Published monthly, January tg September inclusive, by tha University I 3- ~
E r ot Kentucky, Lexington. Entered as Second-Class Mutter at the Post Office, .
Q v_ Lexington, Ky., under the Act of July 16, 1894. _
I ‘ - Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec- -
if A tion 1103, Act ot October 3. 1917, authorized June 30, 1920.
3, { Vol. 31 MARCH No. 3 °
tytd, T I A p . A A t ~
I I I I I A»AV I I I I
KLV
* ‘4‘V, ‘ I
IQ I - UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
A I Elementary-—_]unc 9 to july I4 I
_ S High ScIx00I——_]unc 5 to july 21
·ISI I ‘ O
SSIS _ IIIS ; I I S I
I _
BULLETIN
OF THE
University 0f Kentucky Q
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< I
I SUMMER SESSION, 1939
First Term: ]une I2 t0 July I5
SCCOlld TC1`1llZ Jilliy I'7 CO RxUgUSE IQ y
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C O N T E N T S 1
1 Pages PAGBS
V Accredited ................................ 17 College of Arts and l
Admission ................................ 22 Sciences ........................ 28
Beauties of the Blue Grass. 17 College of Commerce .... 35
7 Courses .................................... 21 College of Education .... 33 7
Designation of Courses ...... 24 College of Engingel-ing__ 31 g
Directed Teacl1ing..20, 58, 60, 61 College Og Law ______________ 32 F
1 Elomonlory School ..-.------------ 20 The th-ooooto School .... so l
Emo-¤¤l‘l‘lo¤lor Events ------ 3 Room ooo Board .................... zo i
Faculty ······································ 7 Schedule of Lectures and l
Fees ................ ` ........ I ................... 2 4 Recimtionsi
General Infoimation ............ 17 Explanations and Ab_
gg;] ···················· breviations .................. 37 l
. .... Y............ - .' o an
Length of Session ................ 21 College Ot Agucu mal 75 `
Marking System .................... 25 `````````````` ```` ```````` l
Officers of Administration .... 6 Cosgigccg _ 65 7
Officers of Summer Session 16 College of CO;hm€1`E€__6]_, 79 gl
P acemem $81*1% ················ 9 College of Educotion.56, 76
Planned, For Whom ............ 21 College Of Engiueel,
Recreational Activities ........ mg 55 76
'''`'‘‘‘‘'‘` ‘ ''''''‘''‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 20’ 50’ 73 Cgllggéugkniglou.·'··'-..-56, 76
Refunds .....,.............................. 24 . . ```'`````' ’
Residence Requirements for Soqal Llf€_ ``‘'`'‘'‘'''`` Q `''`''```''``'`'' 18
· Social W01k Depzutment .... 26
Graduation .......................... 27 24
Reqllimmgnts fm. Student Load ....... I .... l ............
Graduation: Student Union Building .... 18
Ggngyal ______________________________ 27 Summer Session .................... 17
College of Agriculture -. 30 Summer Session Calendar .... 5
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U EXTRA-CURRICULAR EVENTS FOR 1939 SUMMER _
SESSION Q.
The University believes that an important phase oi the student's
training in the Summer Session is the stimulation and culture received
| from a well arranged extra-curricular program. The following sched-
ule of events for this coming summer has been arranged. [*
: The schedule as given here is subject to revision and in some
g ` instances is not yet complete. ll
'€
· FIRST TERM l
1 JUNE
3 Thursday 15, 9:50 a. in. Convocation, Memorial Hall, Presi— .
I dent Frank L. McVey, speaker {
j Thursday 15, 7:30 p. m. Faculty Reception for students I
Q Saturday 17, 8:00-12:00 p. m. - Dance and Bridge Party, Student t
Q Union Building ,§
{ Wednesday 21, 4:00-6:00 p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place, President and
‘ Mrs. McVey, hosts {
Thursday 22, 7:00 p. m. Band Concert, Amphitheatre, John i
Lewis, director j
‘ Saturday 24, 9:00-12:00 p. m. Dance and Bridge Party, Student
} Union Building ,_
` Monday 26, 9:00 a. m. Convocation, Memorial Hall, Harry l-
A Elmer Barnes, speaker C
= Tuesday 27, 4:00 p. m. Blue Grass Tour {
Wednesday 2S, 4:00-6:00 p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place, President [
and Mrs. McVey, hosts L
Thursday 29, 7:00 p. m. Band Concert, Amphitheatre, John {
Lewis, Director
JULY
Wednesday 5, 4:00-6:00 p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place, President
and Mrs. McVey, hosts gl
Thursday 6, 7:00 p. m. Band Concert, Amphitheatre, John gi
Lewis, director
Saturday 8, 9:00-12:00 p. m, Dance and Bridge Party, Student :
Union Building
, Tuesday 11, 11:00 a. 1n. Convocation, Memorial Hall ;
Wednesday 12, 4:00-6:00 p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place, President _
'l and Mrs. McVey, hosts
{2* Thursday 13, 7:00 p. m. Band Concert, Amphitheatre, John
lL; Lewis, director l
g SECOND TERM
Y Wednesday 19, 4:00-6:00 p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place. President
l and Mrs. McVey, hosts §
Thursday 20, 7:30 p. ni. Little Symphony Concert, Memorial Q
Hall, Professor Carl Lampert, Q
director 1
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Friday 21, 9:50 a. m. Convocation, Memorial Hall ‘
, Saturday 22, 9:00-12:00 p. m. Dance and Bridge Party, Student
Ul1lO11 Building
Thursday 27, 7:30 p. m. Little Symphony Concert, Memorial
Hall, Professor Carl Lampert,
director
Auousr
Wednesdayi 2, 11:00 a. m. Convocation, Memorial Hall
Thursday 3, 7:30 p. m. Little Symphony Concert, Memorial {
Hall, Professor Carl Lampert, {
director
Thursday 10, 7:30 p. m. Little Symphony Concert, Memorial j
Hall, Professor Carl Lampert, 1
director lj
Friday 11, 9:00 a. m. Convocation, Memorial Hall
\Vednesday 16, 6:00 p. m. Commencement Dinner A
Thursday 17, 4:30 p. m. Reception for graduates ,i
Friday 18, 7:00 p. m. Commencement, Amphitheatre il
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SUMMER SESSION CALENDAR
l Monday June 12 Registration for tirst term. ‘
i Tuesday Ju11e 13 Classes begin. .
p Monday June 19 Last date upon which a student may reg- l
ister for credit for the first te1‘m's
work. ;
% Wednesday June 21 Last date upon which a student may be
j dropped without a grade.
l ' Friday June 23 Faculty meeting in McVey Hall, Room 111.
l Saturday July 1 Last date upon which a student may
l withdraw and receive a refund ou I
l matriculation fee for tl1e Hrst term. .
} Tuesday July 4 Holiday. '
Saturday July 15 Examinations for the first term.
Monday July 17 Registration for second term. ;
E Tuesday July 18 Classes begin. A
Thursday July 20 Last date upon which a student may
register for credit for the second term’s
F worl:. f
Friday July 21 Last date for making application for a .
degree. ‘
3 Wednesday July 26 Last date upon which a student may be i
dropped without a. grade.
Friday July 28 Faculty meeting in McVey Hall, Room 1].1.
Saturday August 5 Last date upon which a student may
withdraw and receive a refund on f}
matriculation fee for the second term.
I Friday August 18 Commencement. {E
Saturday August 19 Examinations for second term. i—
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OFFICERS OF THE SUMMER SESSION
FRANK LEI:0xD BICVEY, PlI. D., LL. D., President.
. JESSE E. ADAMS, Ph. D., Director of the Summer Session. ij
EDNA Km}: B0ssE, A. B., Secretary to the Director.
i BILLY '\VIIITI.ow, A. B., Secretary of the Summer Session.
N
. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
1 FEANII LERONI) MCVEY, Ph. D., LL. D., President. 1
, PAUL Pm·:>:·IIcE Born, Ph. D., Dean, College of Arts and Sciences. I
"L‘IIo1IAs POE C0oI>EIz. B. S. in Agr., Dean, College of Agriculture. `
JAAIES Hmm; GDAIIAII, C. E., Deon, College of Engineering. ·
ALvIN E. Emxs, J. D., Dean, College of Law. 2
`XVILLIAMZ S. T.xYLo1z, Ph. D., Deon, College of Education.
EDWARD \VIEsI*, Ph. D., Dean, College of Commerce. j
\VrI.I.IAII DELDERT Fuxiuiousicn, Ph. D., Dean, Gr:1r, Ph. D., Registrar.
S.xI:.uI BENNETT Homme, A. B., Dean of Women in the Summer Session. »
THEODORE ToLIxI.~.N Jomcs, Ph. D., Dean of Men. ‘
BIAUEY J. CI:UrcIIEIz, B. M. E., Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Q
LoUIS CI.IE*roN, M. A., Director of University Extension.
BIARGARET ISADORE KIXG, A. B., Libr;1rizIn.
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FACULTY R
ARAMS, ESIELLE, M. A.
R Second Grade, University School _
* ADAMS, JESSE EARL, Ph. D. °
Professor of Philosophy of Education; Director of the Summer t
_ Session I
ALLEN, RICH.&1{D S\VEE'1`NA1I, M. S.
Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, Head of Department i
ALLEN, `VILLIAM RAY, Ph. D.
Professor of Zoology · é
Y" AI.I.’1?0N, DONALD W., M. M.
Q Instructor in Music ·
2 ANI)I·JllSON, GRACE, M. A.
English, University High School
ARMSTRONG, XVATSON, M. A.
Instructor in Agricultural Education
ASIIER, ES·r0N JAc1oL1·11E, E. E. C
Professor of Electrical Engineering
CALBWELL, DIOICRIS G., Ph. D. .
` Assistant Professor of Sociology
, CAMPBELL, XVAYNE, B. S.
Visiting Instructor in Phys·ieal Education; Physical Education E
Director of Secondary Schools, Neodosha, Kans. _
CARURS0, AXLICXANDER, Ph. D.
~ Assistant to Director of Carnegie Community Study and Adviser
` to the Head of the Department of Music
CARPENTER, CEc1L C., Ph. D. ~
Associate Professor of Economics
CARTER, LUCTAN HUGH, Ph. D. .
, Professor of Economics
CAw00n, CHARLES D., M. D., C. P. H. 5
Health O]’]·tCL’7', Fayette County, Kentucky; Assistant Professor of i
J Hygiene and Public Health 5
CHALLBERLAIN, LEo 1\[AI}'l`IN, Ph. D. I
Registrar; Professor of Education
‘ CHAMBERS, Jo11N SIIAIIPE, M. D. i
Professor of Hygiene and Public Health, Head of the Department; g
Director of Dispensary
l CHEEK, FRANK J., Jr., C. E., M. S. V
Professor of Sanitary Engineering
A CLARK, T11o11As D., Ph. D. .
Assistant Professor of History
- CLIFTON, L0U1s, M. A.
Instructor in Education; Director of University Extension ’
- C0NRoY, I{A'I`IUCRIXE, M. A.
Sixth Grade, University School
CRAWFORD, AI.BERT BYRON, Ph. D.
Lecturer in Education; Principal, Byran Station High School,
· Lexington, Kentucky
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ii ; CD1.L1s, LDLA
” Instructor in Applied Music (Organ) _.
‘ Cuummz, J011N L., M. A. Y?
j Instructor in English {
i DAGLEY, IVA, A. B. ,.
; Instructor in Applied Music (Voice)
’ DAM*zL1:1z, Lmmm Lmvmasmx, Litt. D. -
l Professor of Philology; Head of the Department of English _
]).xm·zL1c1<, IVIARY s
` Instructor in Applied Zllusie (Voice) 1
DEEl’II()IZSE, LAURA, M. S.
g Assislant 1’r0fcss0r of Home Economics }
Q Dmmucic, G1:A11Am B., Ph. D. $1
I .
I Assooialc Professor of Psychology {Q
éé
{ Dmucic, VV1r.r.1A:x1 \VAl'.T.A(¥E, D. V. M. QQ
l Professor of Veterinary Science; llcail, lteparlmeni of Animal
_ 1’aiholog;i;
D<>wN1Nu, IYIAROLID II,x1:D1·:s’rY, Ph. D. Q
Professor of Natliemrziies (in cliarge of Astronomy)
l)i1Ne.xN, MAY K., M. A. ?
1 Associate Professor of Elr:nie1iIar_u lililucalion *
Q DUNN, D. Y., M. A.
Visiling Instructor in Educrzlion Superintendent of Fayette County
;» (lfen./noisy) Schools
])Ul’|i|·I, J. II10N·I·, Ph. D.
Visiting Lecturer in Education; President of University State of
~ New York and Commissioner of Education of New York State
G1iIINmI1cIF1a, EIIITII G., M. S.
i Assistant Professor of Home Econoninics
GUY, HOI.I.IS Pm;S*I‘0N, M. A. .
Assistant Professor of Commerce
I HAAo, WIIJ.I.mI Gmoucm, Jn., M. S.
Instructor in Anthropology and Arcliur·ology
HACKENSLIITH, CHAIaI.ES WIY.T.Is\)[, M. A.
I Assistant Professor of Physical Education
` HAINES, RUTII, M. A.
‘ Instructor in Public School Art and Elementary Education
· IIAMMONDS, C,u¢sII:, Ph. D.
Professor of Agricultural Education ·
. I{AMILTON, W1I.LI.x1xI BROOKS, Ph. D. i
Bacteriologist; Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Public Health {
, HAIIN, TII02xIAS M».1:SIIAI.I., Ph. D.
Associate Professor of Physics ,
. I·IANII0IzF, E. C., C. E. ‘
_ Visiting Instructor in Engineering; Sanitary Engineer for Fayette
County, Kentucky, Health Department
HANKINS, THOMAS, B. S.
i Teacher-Trainer, Industrial Education
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Hiuvxms, Romzm DAWSON, M. E. *i
Professor of Applied Mechanics L
Hmxz, W1LBU1: AUGUST, M. S.
_ Assistant Professor of Hygicne and Public Health
Hmuummz, J . Euvsuuo, Ph. D. T
Instructor in Romance Languages i
Hmm, BEN B., M. A. ’
Visiting Lecturer in Education; Assistant Superintendent in
Q Charge of Business Ap’airs, City Schools, Lexington, Kentucky {
Ilomuss, HENRY Bum, Ph. D. ,
. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages i
Iiocmms, S.u<.x11 BENNMT, A. B.
{ Dean of Women in the Summer Session .
Houma, J01u~: S1m1:M.xN, M. E.
3- Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing
H01:r..x0111zu, Lmvx JA01, M. A.
Assistant Professor of History
MoFARLAN, ARTIIUR. CRANE, Ph. D.
Professor of Geology, Ilcad of the Department
V N[CFARLAND, FRANK T., Ph. D. *
Professor of Botany, Head of the Department
MGINTEER, BERTHUS Bos1·oN, Ph. D.
‘ Associate Professor of Botany
MGINTYRE, ROEs0N DUNCAN, M. S. in Commerce Q
Professor of Marketing and Salesmanship
· ].\1CLAUGHI.IN, NIARGUERITE, A. B.
5 Assistant Professor of Journalism
MAe FARLANE, DAv1n L., M. S.
Instructor in Farm Economics
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DIANNING, Jour: WALKER, Ph. D.
Professor of Political Science; Director, Bureau of Government
Research
BIAHTIN, JAMES W., M. A. ?
` Professor of Economics,· Director, Bureau of Business Research
. IVIASON, LELA, M. A.
, Instructor in Music and Education ix
ZMAY, AUcUs·rUs NOAH, B. S. tg
Professor of Industrial Education; Assistant State Supervisor of 3
Q Trade and Industrial Education i
g M1aEcE, LEONARD E., Ph. D.
Assistant, Bureau of School Service
3 1V[UJ.ER, FANNIE HERLIAN, M. A.
Speech and Dramatios, University High School 4
§ Mmm, JAMES BURT, Ph. D.
g Professor of Psychology, Head of the Department; Director of the
University Personnel Bureau
IWITCHELL, J011N RICHARD, A. B.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
ZMOLLOY, JEANETTE, M. A. _?
Fifth Grade, University School
1\ION'1‘GO1\IEIlY, DIARY KING, B. S. V it
Instructor in. Physical Education.
P»"[U()I{l·I, I‘Il·}NRY B., M. B. A. .
Associate Professor of Economics
BIORELAND, Roy, J. D.
Professor of Law
l\IoRR1scN, HENRY BAR1~1.E·1··r, M. S. if
Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry
MURRAY, FRANK, S. J. D.
Professor of Laio · i
]\IUS'1‘ARD, IIARRY S., M. D. \
Visiting Lecturer in Hygiene and Public Health; Professor of
Health Administration, School of Medicine, New York Univer-
sity, New York City .
: NE\\'1§URY, EDWARD, M. A. '
I Assistant Professor of Psychology
l N1o11oLs, HDMER W. il
I Visiting Instructor in Education; Director of Special Education,
` Kentucky State Department of Education
NUc1<0Ls, SAMUEL, M. A.
Instructor in English
PALMER, EDGAR Z., Ph. D.
Professor of Economics; Assistant Director of Bureau of Business {
Research
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,· PALMER, VIVIEN MARIE, Ph. D.
. Assistant Professor of Social Work, Head of the Department
PATRICK, WELLINGTON, Ph. D.
Professor of History of Education
PECK, ANNA BR0wNINc, M. A.
· Social Sciences, University High School . gi
. PEERS0N, NELLE, M. A. Y
First Grade, University School °
PHILLIPPE, PAUL M., M. S.
Instructor in Agronomy ,
PITTMAN, WILLIAM H., LL. B.
` Professor of Law
P0R·I·MANN, VICTOR R., B. J.
Assistant Professor of Journalism
POTTER, MER\VIN ELVVOOD, M. A.
` Professor of Physical Education, Ilcad of the Department
PRICE, HUGH BRUCE, Ph. D.
Professor of Agricultural Economics; Head, Department of Markets ;
and Rural Finance
, RANDALL, FRANK HALL, S. J. D.
Professor of Law
I RANNELLS, ED\VARD "VARDER, B. A.
` Professor of Art, Head of the Department
RATLIEE, MARGARET, Ph. D.
Instructor in Psychology
RINGROSE, ARTIIUR T., Ph. D.
Instructor in Poultry Husbandry
~ ROBERTS, WILLIAM LEWIS, S. J. D., J. D.
Professor of Law
, RODINs0N, LEWIS CASS, Ph. D.
` Associate Professor of Geology
. Roon, ELMA, R. N., M. A.
‘ Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Public Health
V Ross, CLAY CAMPBELL, Ph. D.
Professor of Educational Psychology
I RURADD, C. A., Ph. D. ‘
Visiting Lecturer in Education; Assistant Superintendent of §
· Schools, Louisville, Kentucky
RYLAND, H0DART, M. A., Docteur de l,U11iV€1'Sit.é `
j Professor of Romance Languages, Head of the Department
SGIIERAGD, MDRRIS, B. S., D. V. M.
Professor of Bacteriology, Head of the Department
Q SEAY, MAURIcE F., M. A.
{ Professor of Educational Administration; Director, Bureau of
E School Service
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SEMMONS, MILDRED, M. A. in L. S.
Professor of Library Science, Head of the Department I
SuANN0N, JASPER BERRY, Ph. D. Ti
Associate Professor of Political Science 'Q
Smzmwoon, TH0MAs C., Ph. D.
e Associate Professor of Anatomy and Physiology 1
V; SHIPLIAN, RIARTIIA, M. A.
Social Studies, English, University High School
. SMITH, BETHANLA, M. S. in L. S. g
. Visiting Instructor in Library Science
Souru, DUELEY EUGENE, M. A.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy
E SPICKARD, RONELLA, M. S.
Associate Professor of Home Economics Education
STARNES, W. GAYLE, M. A.
Assistant Director of University Extension; Instructor in
Education i
V STEWART, OLUS JESSE, Ph. D. 2
Associate Professor of Chemistry Q3
SUr.zE1i, ELMER G1lIFI·`I'i‘H, A. B.
Director of Publicity Bureau; Instructor in Education Q
Su1·11EnLAN1>, XVILLIANZ RO]lER'1‘, A. B. if
Assistant Professor of English
'I‘A1m, XVILLIAM R., B. S. in Agr.
Instructor in Agricultural Education
'I`AYL01z, E. A.,
Visiting Lecturer in Education; Director, Department of Educa—
tion, American Optical Company A
'i‘AYL0r:, `VILLIAM SEPTIMUS, Ph. D.
Dean, College of Education
Tono, JA1av1s, M. S.
Assistant Professor of Physics
T01·11Am, LAURA, M. A., C. E. F.
French, University School
Towxsmm, LEE H., Ph. D.
Instructor in Agricultural Entomology
TRILIBLE, ERNEST G., PI1. D.
¥ Associate Professor of Political Science
TUTHILI., EDWARD, Ph. D.
Professor of History, Head of the Department
VANnEmx0s01r, AMRY, Ph. D.
Professor of Political Science, Head of the Department
vAN DE WALL, WILLEM, Mus. D.,
Professor of Musical Education; Director of the Carnegie 6'o·m·
munity Music Study
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~ VAUGIIAN, MAIQY BELLE, M. S.
Assistant Supervisor of Home Economics Education; State Depart- _
ment of Education, Frankfort, Kentucky
WA.L*1·0N, Moss, M. A. C
Visiting Lecturer in Education; State Department of Education,
· Frankfort, Kentucky
_ WARBUm·0N, F. W., Ph. D.
Associate Professor of Physics _
`VARREN, MAXRGARET, A. B. ·
Instructor in Physical Education
\VEAV`ER, RALI·I-I HOLDER, Ph. D.
Professor of Bacteriology [
. VJEST, MARY LUCILE, M. A. '
Romance Languages, University High School
4 WHIIILE, GEBTRUDE, Ph. D.
Visiting Lecturer in Education; Supervisor of Reading in the
City Schools of Detroit, Michigan i
WIIITAKEE, PAUL K., M. A. Q
Assistant Professor of German V
WHITE, MARTIN M., Ph. D.
` Professor of Psychology ·
‘ ‘ VVIES'1.`, EnwAIm, Ph. D.
Dean, College of Commerce; Professor of Idconomics
W1LE0m>, ED\VARI) JAMES, M. S.
Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry
WII.LIAMS, J0IIN DAVIS, M. A.
‘ ":Director, University School
WILI.SON, LOUISE, M. A. `
` Third Grade, University School
W0EEomJ, AzILE, M. S. in L. S.
Assistant Professor of Library Science '
Woons, RALPII HIcI;S, Ph. D. I
Director and Supervisor of Agricultural Education in Kentucky
WRIGHT, ELIZAEETII, M. S.
Instructor in Bacteriology
Yotmc, DAvm M., M. S. .
Assistant Professor of Geology
Youma, EARL ROBERT, B. S. l
Instructor in Agricultural Engineering
I YOUNc, RUTH THEOBALD, B. S. in L. S.
· Visiting Instructor in Library Science V
i ZIRBES, LAURA, Ph. D.
Q 4 Lecturer in Education; Professor of Education, Ohio State
University
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GENERAL INFORMATION G
THE SUMMER SESSION S
The University of Kentucky held its first Summer Session in 1903. i
From 1903 to 1913, certain instructors on the campus offered Summer
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 g
student and his instructor. Beginning with the year 1913 the Summer G
V School became a more integral phase of the regular University work
§2 and was characterized by a much broader program of offerings. This §
i increment in offerings and the number of faculty members has con-
tinued since that time.
The Summer Session has experienced a phenomenal growth in the
past few years. The total enrollment for the two terms in 1932 was
1942, while the total enrollment in 1938 was 3206, an increase of 64.6 Vi
per cent. Of this number 44 per cent were graduate students.
ij
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY FULLY ACCREDITED
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 Asso-
ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the American Council on
Education, the National Association of State Universities, the Asso>
ciation of American Colleges, the Association of Land~Grant Colleges,
the Association of American Law Schools, the American Association
of Collegiate Schools of Business, the Kentucky Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools, the Ame1·ican Association of Schools and
Departments ot Journalism, the National Association of Schools of
.Musie, and the Association of Deans and Directors of Summer Sessions.
THE BEAUTIES OF THE BLUE GRASS
The Blue Grass is a magic country full of scenic beauty, and rich
in historical interest, romantic and traditional lore. Its ever-changing
beauty of landscape and stately colonial mansions add to its charm.
Many of the vast horse farms, some individual establishments con-
taining more than a thousand acres, are open to visitors throughout,
the year. These farus with their broad pastures, their sparkling Q7-
. etreams, their woodlands of gigantic forest trees and their paved if
drives and roads provide Fayette County with a system of parks which
is decidedly unique. In this enjoyable touring region one iinds vast
· tobacco farms, meadow lands. wooded foothills, and. d·eep>run¤i¤g j
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~ streams and rivers, which, for beauty, are unsurpassed. Throughout
the region one comes upon dignified old mansions, lovely gardens,
groves of forest trees and mile after mile of stone walls which make
‘ the countryside both restful and refreshing.
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- ‘
tery with its monument to Henry Clay, and the resting place of many —
famous Kentuckians; the tobacco warehouses with their amazing size;
the track of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association;
Keeneland Race Track; the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion; Transylvania College, and Hamilton and Sayre Colleges.
` "Idle Hour," "Elmendorf," "Walnut Hall," "Calumet," "Castleton,"
"Hamburg Place" (with its horse cemetery), "Dixiana," "Coldstream,"
and "Faraway" (home of Man o’ War), are among the beautiful horse
` farms in Fayette County that are open to visitors. The United
, States Veterans' Hospital, the Federal Narcotic Farm, the Agrieul·
tural Experiment Station Farm, the old colonial homes in which `
Lafayette was entertained, Grimes Mill, Clay's Ferry hill, and Bryan
` Station add to the historical charm of this county.
Visiting the Blue Grass, students will be impressed by the Ken-
tucky River palisacles, Boone Tunnel, High Bridge, Camp Nelson,
National Cemetery, Dix River Dam, Herrington Lake, old Shakertown,
Fort Harrod and Pioneer Cemetery at Harrodsburg, Centre College at
Danville, and Berea Mountain School at Berea. Within twenty-live
‘ miles of Lexington one can visit the state capital, Frankfort, and see
` the new capitol building, the old capitol ·building, the Kentucky His-
` torical Society museum, and the state cemetery—burial place of Daniel
Boone and a number of Kentucky soldiers and statesmen.
SOCIAL LIFE IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL
One of the most attractive features of the Summer Session program
is the extra-curricular side of the work. The University of Kentucky
realizes that it is essential to meet the social needs of students in
attendance at the Summer School, as well as to provide for their
intellectual requirements.
The extra-curricular offerings in past summers have been greatly
appreciated by the students and widely attended. The extra-curricular
offerings in the 1939 Summe1· Session will include concerts, teas,
, dances, plays, tours, lectures, picnics, and convocations. For informa-
tion on the extra-curricular program for 1939 see the calendar of social
events on page 3 of this bulletin.
STUDENT UNION BUILDING (
E The Union Building is the center of University student activity.
r The building p1'0Vld€S a "game room" consisting of pool, billiards,
1 and ping-pong tables; a "recreation room" for playing cards and
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informal dancing; a "music room" where one may hear the works of 2
the great composers; and a "periodical room" with fine magazines.
The advantages these various rooms offer may be enjoyed by the
students during leisure hours. ·
There is a modern beauty salon a11d barber shop, a cafeteria
serving foods of quality, an attractive soda grill, luxurious men’s and
women’s lounges, and teleg1·aph and telephone service; all for the ‘
convenience of the students. . ]
In addition to the services mentioned above, the Information Desk
· is open fo1· room reservations, information, and checking articles for Q
~ a small fee. The large recreation 1·oom makes an ideal place for ;§
holding Summer Session darfces. E
The Union operates during both winter and summer terms of L
school so that it may constantly serve the student body and maintain ‘
g its reputation as "the camping ground of the students." ;
I
c PLACEMENT SERVICE
There is a constantly growing demand for the services of the
graduates of the University of Kentucky. Placement services are
maintained by several colleges on the campus and every attempt is ?;‘
made to procure for the students and fo1· the graduates of the Uni-
versity the type of employment which will enable each one to achieve
the best results. ij
In the College of Commerce is the Senior-Commerce Employment
Association which is self-supporting and is headed ·by a permanent
secretary. The Association has been very successful in placing
graduates with nationally operating industrial co