xt77d7958389 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77d7958389/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1954 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, Schedule of Classes- Summer Session, Vol. 46, No. 4, 1954 text Bulletin of the University of Kentucky, Schedule of Classes- Summer Session, Vol. 46, No. 4, 1954 1954 1954 2013 true xt77d7958389 section xt77d7958389 BULLETIN OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
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I SUMMER SESSION
June 2I t0 August I4
I954
Volume 46 April, I954 Number 4

  
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{ Pages
  Administrative Organization ......................................................................,......,.... 4
  { Calendar .................................................................................................................. 5
i Registration Schedule ............................................................................................ 5
j  Explanations and Abbreviations ............................................................................ 6
 5 Recitation Hours .................................................................................................... 6
 A Instructions for Classification ..............................................................................., 7
..  Schedule of Classes
  College of Arts and Sciences .............................................................................. 9
 K College of Agriculture and Home Economies .................................................. 32
 I College of Engineering ................................................................................,..... 35
 l College of Law .................................................................................................... 38
 { College of Education ............ . .............................. , .............................................. 39
. College of Commerce ......................................,................................................. 42
I Short Courses ...................................................................................................... 44
l A bulletin published monthly, january to September inclusive, by the University
I of Kentucky, Lexington. Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post Office, Lex- `
ington, Ky., under the Act of August 24, 1912.
 , VOLUME 46 APRIL, 1954 NUMBER 4

  
ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION ;
Herman Lee Donovan, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., President  
Leo Martin Chamberlain, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., Vice President ll
Frank Dewey Peterson, A.B., LL.D., University Comptroller
]ohn Shaipe Chambers, M.S., M.D., Director of University Health Service
Louis Clifton, BLA., Director of University Extension
Lysle \Varrick Croft, M.A., Ph.D., Director of University Personnel Otliee  
Bruce Frederick Denbo, M.A., Director of University ol Kentucky Press l
Thomas Lee llankins, M.S., Director of Northem Extension Center _
Sarah Bennett Holmes, M.A., Dean of \VOlH(iH ,
Albert Dennis Kirwan, M.A.. Ph.D., Dean of Students  
Robert Lee Mills, M.A., Ed.D., University Registrar  
Hambleton Tapp, M.A., Ph.D., Summer Session Coordinator  
Lawrence Sidney Thompson, M.A., Ph.D., Director of Libraries  
Raymond \Vesley \Vild, Pli.M., Director of Public Relations  
THE COLLEGES
Martin Marshall \Vhite, M.A., Ph.D., Dean ol the College of Arts and Sciences
Frank ]ames \Velch, M.A., Ph.D., Dean of the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, Director ot the Agricultural Experiment Station; Di-
rector ot Agricultural Extension
°Levi jackson tlorlaeher, M,S., Associate Dean, College of Agriculture and
Home Economics
Dewey George Steele, M.S., Ph.D., Acting Associate Dean, College of Agriculture
and llome Economies ,
Daniel Voiers "l`<·rrell, C.E., Dean of the College oi Engineering  
Elvis ]acob Stahr jr., M.A., A.B. in ]ur., B.C.L., Dean of the College oi Law  
Frank Graves Dickey, M.A., Ed.D., Dean of the College ot Education  
Cecil Clayton Carpenter, M.S., Ph.D., Dean of the College of Commerce  
Earl Platt Slone, Ph.G., I\I.A., Dean of the College of Pharmacy T
Herman Everetie Spivey, KLA., Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate School  
___ ;rCi1r leave 1953-54  
4

 { CALENDAR FOR I954 SUMMER SESSION
  june 21 Monday, 745 a.m.—Classilication tests and physical examina-
  tions for all new students.
]une 22 Tuesday, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.—Registration and classification of
all students according to an alphabetical schedule.
june :23 \VcdncsdayYClass work begins.
]une 29 "1`uesday—Last date one may enter an organized class for the
; summer session.
i ]uIy 5 NIonday—1ndependence holiday.
* july 6 'l`ucsday—Last date one may drop a course without a grade.
  july 6-7 Tuesday and \Vednesday—Pcriod for filing applications for de-
; grees.
i August 13 I?riday—Suuuner Session Conuneneement.
{ August 14 Saturday Noon—End oi Summer Session.
s
g Sept. 13 \Ionday—Opcning ot Fall Semester oi 1954-55.
1
. REGISTRATION SCHEDULE FOR `I954
 I SUMMER SESSION
 I june 21-»Monday, 7:45 a.m.—All new students, except those entering the Grad-
uate School, will report to Mcmorizil 11all lor classiiication tests and physical
exmninatious. These must be completed before registration.
]une 22~'1`ucsday, 8:00 a.m.vto 4:00 p.m.—1tegistration and classihcation of all
) students, according to the lollowiug alphabetical schedule:
g_ Tuesday Forencon Tuesday Afternoon
1  8:00 to 8:50-Ke through Ni 1:30 to 2:20·-Clo through Ce
  9:0() to 9:50-No through Si 2:30 to 3:20-Ch through Ka
  10:00 to 10:50-Sj through Z 3:30 to 4:00—Miscel1ane0us
  11:00 to 11:50-A through Cli A through Z
I ]une 23—\Vednesday, 7:00 a.m.—·Class work begins `
, ]une 29—'l`uesday—Last date one may enter an organized class for the summer
` session
5

 EXPLANATIONS AND ABBREVIATIONS it
E
Colleges are arranged according to order in the catalog and in general, the depart- I
ments of each College are arranged alphabetically.
Days of recitations are indicated by the initial letters of the days. For example,
M-Th indicates the class is oifered Monday through Thursday, M—S indicates the class
is oitered Monday through Saturday, etc. `
The buildings are indicated as follows:
A, Administration FB, Funkhouser Biol. ML, Mining Laboratory  
AE, Agricultural Engr. Sciences Museum ;
AG, Alumni Gymnasium FH, Frazee Hall NH, Neville Hall ?
AH, Anderson Hall HB, Health and Hygiene NS, Nursery School  
AP, Animal Pathology HE, Home Economies Obs, Observatory »
Agr, Agriculture KH, Kastle Hall Pence, Pence Hall  
_ BH, Barker Hall KL, King Library PA, Psychology Annex  
BL, Bowling Lanes L, Laflerty Hall SP, Stock ]udging Pavilion g
` CA, Chemistry Annex MA, Music Annex SS, Social Sciences Q
` D, Dairy McVH, McVey Hall SU, Student Union  
1 DC, Dairy Center Mell, Memorial Hall TEB, Taylor Education i
1 EAB, Euclid Avenue Bldg. MeL, Meat Laboratmy Bldg. ?
EG], ]ournalism MC, Memorial Coliseum TL. Tobacco Laboratory [
EngrA, Engineering Annex MG, Mcn's Gymnasium WG, \¢Vomcn’s Gymnasimn §
FA, Fine Arts MH, Miller Ilall \VH, \Vhite Hall  
E
E
5
E
RECITATION HOURS i
First Hour 7:00- 8:00 i
Second Hour 8:10- 9:10
Third Hour 9:20-10:20
Fourth Hour 10:30-11:30
Fifth Hour 11:40-12:40 I
Sixth Hour 12:50- 1:50
Seventh Hour 2:00- 3:00 _
Eighth Hour 3:10- 4:10 _
, Ninth Hour 4:20- 5:20  
~ Tenth Hour 5:30- 6:30  
Y 6 i 
i 5
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Q I INSTRUCTIONS FOR CLASSIFICATION
y   1. After you have registered go to the Dean’s booth in the Coliseum for informa-
I tion and assignment to your adviser.
[ 2. Make out your schedule with the help of your adviser.
{ 3. In making out your schedule write, in the proper spaces, the name of the
L department with the course and section numbers.
r
v
E 4. After classes are assigned leave four copies of your schedule at your Dearfs
l booth.
l
l
l 5. Any changes from the original schedule must be made in the Dean's ofliee.
  To drop a subject at any time during the session, you should first consult
l your Dean.
i
V G. Extra work petitions must be presented when schedules exceed the amount
permitted by the college in which you are enrolled. A standing of 2.0 is
required.
V 7. Four copies of your completed schedule must he filed with your Dean before
the close of the registration period. Failure to do this may result in loss of
credit for the term.
  8. A course cannot be added to your schedule after ]unc 29.
i
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  7
i

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k
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l 3
   

 r
A,
 I ‘
 1
 = COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
' 9
    \ Subject l Credits ` Days I Ilnur )   ) Instructor
   
1 ANATOMY AND P;l;{§IOI.OGY
.; R. S. Allen, Head of Department, Funkhouser Biological Sciences 304.
UPPER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS - Junior and Senior Years
1 Requirements 2 the Field of Concentration: Forty credits of advanced work in the
field of Biological_S_ciences•El1mng the Junior and Senior Years, including the Major
work.
Requirements for a Major. Prerequisites: Anatomy and Physiology 10; Zoology 1;
mitany 1; I-*hysiY:—s_la and lb; Cheniistry Ia and lh. Required: A minimum of 3
I elective credits of advanced work in Anatorxty and Physiology plus the courses,
; Anatomy and Physiology 107, 108, 10*}, 116:1, and 116b, and a comprehensive exam-
; ination in the Senior year
1
E LOWER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS — See Page 7
  Note: Six credits ot the courses that satisfy the biological and physical sciences
{ must be in courses that have laboratory.
r
  2* Elem Anat Er Physiol {Lec
I & Rec) 3 M-F 3 FB 313 Allen
j 5 Elem Physiol (Home Econ
i lk Phys Ed) 3 M-F 4 FB 313 Boyarsky
i Prereq: 1*1 Econ or PE cirruculurn
1 Courses open only to Upper Division and Graduate Students
1
  C105 Arch ofthe I-luman Skeleton
1 (Lec & Rec) 3 T-·S -1 FB 306 Allen
[ Prereq: Junior standing
I 106 Intro to Endocrinology 3 M»F Z FB 313 Archdeacon
I Prereq: A & P 10 or the equiv. Zool7b;Chen1 1a,b and the lnstructor's consent
‘ 108 Circulation, Respiration, and
1 Metabolism 3 'I`—S ·l FB 307 Archdeacon
I Prereq: A Er P10 or the equiv
1 109 Cellular Physiol 3 M~F 3 FB 306 Boyarsky
I Prereq: A lh P 10 or the equiv
1 Course open only to Graduate Students
1 Z0la—i Resin Physiol 3 ea By Appt FB 303a
j Prereq: A Kt P 10 or equiv; Chem 130a,b; Physical 304a
Chem desirable; Physics, one year 305a Staff
) ANCIENT LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE
_ Jonah W. D. Skiles, I-lead of Department, Frazee Hall IOZ
UPPER DIVISION REOUIRENIENTS » Junior and Senior Years
_ Requirenients in tile Field of Concentration: Forty credits of advanced workin the
, field oi Literatiiire, Philosophy, andthe Arts during the Junior and Senior years,
’ including the Major work.
I Requirements E a Major: Prereq: First two years of college Latin or Greek or
Q Hebrew. Required:—A minimum of iifteen credits of advanced work in Ancient Lan-
i guages: Tutorial Seminar: comprehensive examination in the Senior year.
Note--The student who presents one unit of high school foreign language will be per—
E mitted to enroll in first year work in the same language for full credit. The student ·
, who presents two units of high school foreign language will be permitted to enroll
f in first year workin the same language, but will receive credit only if he makes
1 at least a B standing in the course.
 F  
  *Open to Freshmen
., 
 

 10 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES —— Continued `
 
Xgsxigr ` Subject \ Credits I Days ` Hour I R1;\;i;?i§EI:;ir ` Instructor
ANCIENT LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE - cont, E
LOWER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS--See Page 7 I `
Cla Beginning Latin 1 T-S 1 FH 102 Mooney
Clb Elem Latin Reading 2 T -5 1 FH 102 Mooney
(Cla and Clb are planned as a refresher sequence for teachers and may not be
taken separately)
*1a Beginning Latin 3 T-S 1 FH 106 Mooney
*1b Elem Latin Reading 3 T-S 1 FH 106 Mooney
Prereq: A L la or one year of high school Latin
70 Greek Mythology 2 T—F 5 FH 106 Mooney
No prereq - given in English _
Courses open only to Upper Division and Graduate Students  
109a,b Latin Lit V 3 ea M-F 7 FH 106 Mooney  
(A reading course to suit the needs ofthe class)  
Prereq: 12 sem hrs of Latin, or equiv and permission of Instructor
120 Greek Civilization 2 M-Th Z FH 106 Skiles
No prereq - given in English ' 5
150 The Tchg of Latin 3 M-F 3 FI-1 106 Skiles ·
Prereq: Senior standing I
Cl50 The Tchg of Latin 1 M-F 4 FH 106 Skiles
(Demonstration Class in Beginning High School Latin, June 23- July 17)  
Cl50 The Tchg of Latin 4 M·F 2-4 FH 106 Staff I
(June 23-July 17)  
15la-d Indp Work in Anc Lang 3 ea By Appt Staff f
, (Reading, grammar, and composition, and research courses in Greek or Latin E
to suit the needs of individual students) l
Prereq; Major and a standing of 2.0 in the dept 1
152a,b Studies in Roman Philology 3 ea By Appt Staff  
Prereq: Consent of instructor  
Courses open only to Graduate Students  
l
200 Res in the Tchg of Classical  
Languages 3 By Appt Skiles y
Prereq: A L 150 or equiv {
201 Compara Greek and Latin  
Grammar 3 By App!. Skiles  
Prereq: Necessary command ofthe languages involved j
205 Intensive Study of an Author 3 By Appt Mooney [
Prereq; Necessary command of the languages involved 1
206 Intensive Study of a Period 3 By Appt Mooney 1
Prereq: Necessary command of the languages involved  
207 Intensive Study of a Literary 1
Genre 3 By Appt Mooney 1
Prereq: Necessary command ofthe languages involved )
ANTHROPOLOGY l
Charles Ei Snow, Head of Department, Social Science 101 [
UPPER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS - Junior and Senior Years 1
- Requirements in the Field Q Concentration; Forty credits of advanced work in the
Social or Biologigl Science groups during the Junior and Senior years, including
the Major work.
Requirements E a Major: Anthropology, 1, 2, and 3a (Geography 3a or Sociology 1
3a is equivalent o_f_Anthropol0gy 3a), Required: A minimum of 24 credits of ad- `
vanced work, including Anthropology II5, 125, 141, l50a,b. Comprehensive exam-  
_ ination, ,
V [
{ LOWER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS - See Page 7
1 Note: Six credits of the courses that satisfy the biological and physical sciences
L requirements must be in courses that have laboratory.
· *1 Intro to Phy Anthropolo 3 T-S 2 SS 128 Snow -
  *Open to Freshmen
ig
ll
J I

 I COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES—C0ntinued ll
 
l$;:l;;_ \ Subject lCredits. Days l Hour  hir I Instructor ·
’ ANTHROPOLOGY - cont.
*2 Intro to Cultural Anthropology 3 M-F 3 SS 128 Essene
I Courses open only to Upper Division and Graduate Students
103a-cl Indp Work in Anthropology 3 ca By Appt Staff
Prereq: Major and astanding of 2.0 in the dept
142 Culture and Personality 3 M-F 4 SS 128 Essene
150a~d Tutorial Seminar Zea By Appt Staff
Prereq: Major in Anthro
_ Courses open only to Graduate Students
¤
) 201a,b Seminar 2 ea By Appt Staff
E 203a-d Res Prob in Anthropology 3 ea By Appt Staff
) Prereq: An undergraduate major in Anthro
`
i ART
Q Donald L,. Weismann, Head of the Department, Fine Arts 207
  UPPER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS - Junior and Senior Years
i Requirements in the Field of Concentration: 40 credits in advanced work in the
Q _ _ _
field of Literature, Philoso h , and the Arts durin the Junior and Senior ears,
) P Y E Y
y including the Major work.
) Requirements for a Major. Prerequisites: Art 30 and 61 (drawing), 62 (design),
j 35 or 56 histow of art . Required: a minimum of 26 credits of advanced work in
1 art -- I2 credits in studio courses, 12 credits in history of art, 2 credits in the
) senior seminar plus a comprehensive examination in the Senior year.
’
1
) Requirements for a Major in Art Education Prerequisites: Art 30 and 61, 62.
j Required: a miFi`mTim ol IBvEFé_dits in art-- Art loa, b, 36, 65a, 65b or 64a, 143, `
{ IS7, and 22 credits in Education ~-· Education 16, C44, 105, 110, 142, CI47.
) LOWER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS - See Page 7
Q *10a Pub Sch Art 2 T'I`1i 7 —9 FA 206 Weismann
1 4 hrs By Appt
I *10b Pub Sch Art 2 WF 7-9 FA 206 Weismann
) 4 hrs By Appt
{ *51a,b Painting (Non-Art Majors) 2 ea MWF 7»9 FA 202 Sternbergs
1 hr By Appt
) *61 Elem Drawing 2 TTh 7»9 FA 104 Sternbergs
j 4 hrs By Appt
*62 Basic Design 3 MWF 7-9 FA 106 Barnhart
6 hrs By Appt
65a Painting 3 MWF 7-9 FA 202 Sternbergs
Prereq; Art 61, 62 6 hrs By Appt
65b Painting 3 TThS 9 hrs By Appt
FA 102 Barnhart
Courses open only to Upper Division and Graduate Students
’ 157 Art in Sec Schools 3 M-S 5 FA 203 Rannells
165a,b Intermed Painting 3 ea T'I'hS 9 hrs By Appt
Prereq: Art 63, 65b FA 102 Barnhart
175a-d lndp Work: History, Criti-
cism 3 ea 6 hrs By Appt FA 207 Rannells,
) Weismann
g 177a-d Indp Work; Painting, 3 ea 15 hrs By Appt FA 102 Barnhart
) Printmaking
I BACTERIOLOGY
. M. Scherago, Head of Department. Funkhouser Biological Sciences, 104
 
*Open to Freshmen
J

 J l
Ir
I
ii 12 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES —— Continued ‘
$1;:1;;} ‘ Subject 1 Credits l Days Ilom } Rlzlgtlirggsliir y Instructor I
BACTERIOLOGY — cont.
UPPER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS — Junior and Senior Years  
1
Requirements   E Field Q Concentration: Forty credits of advanced work in the
field of Biological Sciences during the Junior and Senior years, including the Major
work.
Requirements E a Major. Prerequisites: Chemistry 1a,b; Bacteriology 2b or 52
and 104. Required? '1`wo credits in Seniinar and a minimum of 14 additional credits
of advanced work in Bacteriology, including Bacteriology 125.
Note: Six credits of the courses that satisfy the biological and physical sciences re-
quirements must be in courses that have laboratory.
LOWER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS - See Page 7
52-1 Prin of Bact, Lec all 4 T-F 1 FB 124 Edwards I
52-2 Prin of Bact, Lab T-F 2,3 FB 208 Weatherwax
52-3 Prin of Bact, Lab T-F 7,8 FB 208 Wcatherwax
Prereq or concur: Chem lb or 4b
Courses open only to Upper Division and Graduate Students ,
103-l Pathogenic Bact, Lec 4 MTWF 5 FB 124 Hurnphrics I
103-2 Pathogenic Bact, Lab M'I`WF 7,8 FB 206 Humphries
Prereq: Bact 102 or 52; or 2b and Chem lb .
104 Appl Bact. Lab 2 By Appt FB 210 Weatherwiax `
Prereq: Bact 102 or 52; or 2b and Chem lb ;
1 110a Lab Diagnosis 3 M-F 3,4 FB 206 Hotchkiss i
Prereq: Preceded or accompanied by Bact 103 t
110b Lab Diagnosis Lab 3 M-F 1,2 FB 206 Hotchkiss E
Prereq: Preceded or accompanied by Bact 103 Q
111-1 Gen Path Lec 4 'l"I`hS 3 FB 5 Scheragu  
lll-2 Gen Path Lab MWF 4,5 FB 5 Schcrago  
Th 4 `
{ Prereq: A & P 10; Zool 7b, 101b, 106; Bact 103 ‘
115a-f lndp Work 3 ea By Appt FB 104 Staff
Prereq: Major and a standing of 2.0 inthe dept 1
12021 Hospital Lab Practice 4 By Appt Good Sam. Hosp. Lab. §
120b Hospital Lab Practice 6 By Appt Good Sam. Hosp. Lab. j
Prereq: Bact 110a,b 5
E
Courses open only to Graduate Students  
ZO1a-g Res in Bact 5 ea By Appt FB 104 Staff l
210 Clinical Mycology 2 By Appt FB 119A Hotchkiss l
Prereq: Chem 130b; reading knowledge of one foreign language; preceded or  
accompanied by Bact 125 1
. 224 Disinfectants X.: Antibiotics 3 By Appt FB 119A Hotchkiss  
Prereq: Bact Zb or 52 and 104; Chem 130b i
» 270 Electron Microscopy 3 By Appt FB 5 Edwards {
Prereq: Physics 3a,b l
272 Viruses & Rickettsiac 4 By Appt FB 5 Edwards  
Prcrcq: Bact 125  
BOTANY y
Y
, Herbert P. Riley, Head of Department, Funkhouses Biological Sciences 220 \
  UPPER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS - Junior il Senior Years 1
t Requirements   the Field of Concentration: Forty credits of advanced work in the
` field of B1o1ogical_S`c1ences during the lunior and Senior years, including the Major
j work.
Q l
  Requirements [or {Major. Prerequisites: Botany 2 or lb. Required: A minimum  
T of 20 credits oF?dvanced work in Botany and the passing of a comprehensive exam- ’
[ ination covering chiefly the fields of morphology, taxonomy,and physiology. `
2
 '
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I I:

 2 §
7
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — Continued is
Course , Building and
Number ` Subject j Credits l Days Hour Room Number j Instructor
BOTANY ·- cont.
LOWER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS — See Summer Session Bulletin
j ¤
Note: Six credits of the courses that satisfy the biological and physical sciences
g requirements must be in courses that have laboratory.
Z5 Gen Plant Biol 3 M-F Z FB 217 Mclnteer
40 The Origin of Cultivated
Plants 3 T VS 4 FB 211 Riley
, Courses open only to Upper Division and Graduate Students
  Cll4 Ecology 3 M-F 3 FB 217 Mclnteer
1 Prereq; Six credits of Botany
130 Intro to Heredity 3 M—F 2 FB 211 Riley
; Prereq: Three credits in biological sciences
`
`
I CHEMISTRY
1 Lyle R. Dawson, Head of Department, Kastle 105A
i
  UPPER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS - Junior and Senior Years
1 Classification of juniors or seniors as majors in Chemistry is restricted to
E students having a standing of 1.0 or higher in all chemistry courses. Juniors and
{ seniors may major in chemistry either with a field of concentration in the physical
{ sciences or in a combination of biological and physical sciences. Those students
E who might later wish an advanced degree in chemistry or who might wish to be-
j come professional chemists are advised to have their field of concentration in the
l physical sciences. Those students who intend to enter medical school, obtain an
Q advanced degree in some biological science, teach in high schools, or simply use
[ chemistry as a part of their liberal education may want their field of concentration
; to be a. combination of physical and biological sciences.
j Requirements   a physical science field gfconcentration: Forty credits of advanced
I work in the physigal sciences Zluring the junior and senior years including the Major
i work. Prerequisites: Chemistry la, lb, 25a, Z5b, and mathematics through calculus.
I Required: Chemistry 130a, 130b, 133, 140a, 140b. 144a, 144b, l10a, l10b, lll, 188a,
j IEEE, and eleven credits to be chosen from the field ofphysical science. Two years of
j German.
S
E Requirements in a combined physical-biological science field of concentration:
j Forty credits idaiurses above the res man evel in the comb`Giedfie1ds of physi-
§ cal and biological sciences during the junior and senior years, including the Major
X field. Six hours of education may be included. Prerequisites: Chemistry la and lb;
Chemistry Z2 or 25a. Required: 130a, 130b. 143 or 140a, 140b. with 144a, 144b,
Physics la. b or 3a, b and sufficient courses in the biological and physical sciences
to make forty credits.
LOWER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS - See Page 7
Note: Six crediits of the courses that satisfy the biological and physical sciences
requirements must be in courses that have laboratory.
I *1a Gen Chem.Lec & Rec 5 M-F 3 KH 201 Staff
*1a Gen Chem,I..ab MWF 4.5 KH 101 Staff
*la Gen Chem, Lab F 6 KH 101 Staff
Prereq: proficiency in Arithmetic and Algebra
*1b Gen Chem, Lec & Rec 5 M—F 5 KH 201 Staff
l *1b Gen Chem, Lab MWF 2,3 KH 101 Staff
` *1b Gen Chem, Lab F 4 KH 101 Staff
j Prereq: Chem la
l *4a Gen Chem for Stud in Agr and
Q Home Econ, Lec Bt Rec 4 M-F 3 KH 201 Staff
j *4a Gen Chem for Stud in Agr and
Home Econ, Lab TTh 4.5 KH 101 Staff
Prereq: proficiency in Arithmetic and elementary Algebra
*4b Gen Chem for Stud in Agr and
¤ Home Econ, Lec & Rec 4 M-F Z KH 201 Staff
if Open to F reslimen
{ .

 Ti:
i? ·
  14 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — Continued
 
~ Igsxggr \ Subject I Credits ` Days ' Hour   I Instructor
CHEMISTRY - cont.
*4b Gen Chem for Stud in Agr
and Home Econ, Lab 'I`Th 6,7 KH 101 Staff
Prereq: Chem 4a [
22 Anal Chem, Lec 5 M'1"I`hF 2 KH 111 I-lammaker  
22 Anal Chem, Lab MT'I`hF 3-5 KH 113 Hammaker 1
Prereq: Chem lb, 2b, or 4b  
25b Anal Chem, Lec 5 MTThF 6 KH lll Wagner [
25b Anal Chem, Lab M'1`ThF 7-9 KH 113 Wagner 1
Prereq: Chem 25a
30a Organic Chem, Lec & Rec 5 By Appt K1-I 214 Barkenbus
30a Organic Chem, Lab By Appt KH 215 Barkenbus
Prereq: Chem lb or 2b
37 Organic Chem, Lec 4 M-F 4 KH 209 Patterson
37 Organic Chem, Lab TTh 5.6 KH 215 Patterson
Prereq: Chem lb, Zb, or 4b {
Courses open only to Upper Division and Graduate Students 1
110a Adv Inorganic Chem 2 M'I"I`hF Z KH B-14 Ames
Prereq: Quant Anal and Organic Chem
122 Instrumental Anal, Lec 3 2 hrs By Appt KH 205 Wagner
122 Instrumental Anal, Lab 12 hrs By Appt KH 115 Wagner
_ Prereq: Chem 25b
, 125 Adv Quant Anal, Lec 3 2 hrs By Appt KH 205 Wagner
125 Adv Quant Anal, Lab 12 hrs By Appt KH 115 Wagner
Prereq: Chem 25b
130a Organic Chem, Lec 5 M-F 2 KH 214 Barkenbus
` 130a Organic Chem, Lab MT'I`hF 3,4 KH 215 Barkenbus
Prereq; Chem lb or 2b
133 Qual Organic Anal, Lec & Lab 3 18 hrs By Appt KH 215 Barkenbus
- Prereq: Chem 30b or 130b
V 145 Colloid Chemistry 2 TThFS 4 KH B—l4 Black
Prereq: Chem 140b
160a Ind Chem Processes Kr Stoich 2 TThFS 5 KH 205 Meadow
. Prereq: Chem 140b
, 181 Chemical Lit 1 WS 2 KH 111 Black
Prereq: Junior or Senior standing
Courses open only to Graduate Students
` 221 Seminicro Quant Anal, Lec 3 2 hrs By Appt KH 111 Hammaker
` 221 Seminicro Quant Anal, Lab 12 hrs By Appt KH 113 Hammaker
Prereq: Chem 140b
Z90a·I Res in Chem 5 ea 15 hrs By Appt KH Arr Staff
~ 339a Topics in Organic Chem 2 MTThF 2 KH ZO9 Barkenbus
Prereq: Chem 130b
I ECONOMICS ·
Economics Majors see Professor L. H. Carter. College of Commerce
. UPPER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS - Junior @:1 Senior Years
  Requirements   the Field of Concentration: Forty credits of advanced work in the
` field of Social Stuqies duriri the Junior and Senior years, including the Major work.
I Requirements for aMajor. Prerequisites: Economics 51 and 52. Required: A mini-
I mum of IE crediTs oi advanced work in Economics. In addition tutorial course 16
i must be taken in the senior year to prepare for the required comprehensive exam-
  ination. \
2 F
  LOWER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS — See Page 7  
»~ ;
§. *3 Econ Hist of the U S 3 M·F 2 WH 102 Jennings
é *7a Prin of Acctg,Rec 4 MW 1,2 WH 306 Speck
g *7b P · {A L Lpab 4 TThF 1,2 WH 306 Speck ’
‘ rin 0 cc MW ,4 WH T
  “’ tin? T’I`hF 2,4 wa 282 r21$§“¤
;~‘ *Open to Freshmen
tn
1:3
ih
12 · ~
#1
4

 I `I
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — Continued 15
ssrzlggr I Subject 4 Credits l Days Hour Rzléggggiir I Instructor
ECONOMICS - cont.
51 Prin of Econ 3 M-F 5 WH I02 Christian
_ 52 Prin of Econ 3 M-F 2 WH 101 Pearce
Prereq: Econ 51
I Courses open only to Upper Division and Graduate Students
102 Labor Econ 3 M-F 4 WH 101 Cojeen
Prereq: Econ 52
103 Transportation 3 M-F 2 WH 207 Tolman
Prereq: Econ 52
104 Pub Finance 3 M»F 2 SS Hargreaves
Prereq: Econ 52
105 Money and Banking 3 M-F 3 SS Masten
Prereq: Econ 52
107 Statistical Method 3 M-'I`h 1,2 WH 401 Christian
110 Bus Cycles 3 M—F 2 SS Haynes
Prereq: Econ 52 and an elementary course in statistics
lI2a-f Indiv Work in Econ l ea By Appt Staff
115 Value and Distribution
Theory 3 M-F 4 WH 207 Pearce
143 Life Insurance 3 M-F 1 WH 103 Massie
Prereq: Econ 52
147 Am Bus Leaders 2 M-Th 4 WH 102 Jennings
Prereq: Econ 3 or consent of instructor
148 Eur Bus Leaders 1 M,Th 5 WH 207 Jennings
Prereq: Econ 2 or consent of instructor
167 Tutorial Work in Econ 1 By Appt Carter
Courses open only to Graduate Students
202a-f Seminar 1 ea By App! Carpenter
203 Hist of Econ '1'hought 3 M—F 3 SS Hargreaves
Prereq: Econ 52
211 Adv Money and Banking 3 M—F 4 SS Masten
212a-f Res Prob in Econ 1 ea By Appt Staff
ENGLISH. SPEECH. AND DRAMATIC ARTS
W. S. Ward, Head of Department, Fine Arts Building 109
UPPER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS — Junior and Senior Years
Requirements in the Field of Concentration: Forty credits of advanced work in the
Iield oi Literatm·?PliiIoso`phy, and the AK, including the Major work.
Requirements for a Major. Prerequisites: English la, Ib, 3a. 3b. Required; A
minimum oi tw;ityT-Iour credits 0I advanced work in English.
, LOWER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS - See Page 7
*1a-I Eng Comp 3 T-S Z McVH 231
*la-2 Eng Comp 3 M»F 2 McVH 207
*1a-3 Eng Comp 3 M-F 3 McVH 209
` *1a-4 Eng Comp 3 M—F 4 McVH 209
*1b-l Eng Comp 3 M—F 2 McVH 209
*1b-2 Eng Comp 3 T-S 4 McVH 207
- T3a Surv of Eng Lit 3 M-F 4 McVH 200 Moore
T3b Surv of Eng Lit 3 M-F 2 McVH 206 Cooke
*6-1 Essen of Speech 3 M-F 2 FA 226 Sterrett
*6-2 Essen of Speech 3 M-F 4 FA 226 Robinson
[ Y30 Bus Eng 2 M-Th 2 McVH 203 Cutler
1 T32 Voice Develop 3 M-F 4 FA 224
[ *36 Staging Techn Z MTThF 6 FAGuigShop Rhodes
Staging Techn, Lab MTThF 7 FA GuigShop Rhodes
i'60 Adv Comp 3 M—F 3 McVH 200 Jacobs
I * Open to Freshmen T Prerequisite Eng 1a,b

 ·11
 
4,1
at
Q 16 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — Continued
rgzzggr ` Subject l Credits l Days Q Hour I   I Instructor
M ENGLISH, SPEECH, AND DRAMATIC ARTS · cont. g
Courses open only to Upper Division and Graduate Students
‘ #102 Mod British Sr Am Eng 3 M-F 4 McVI-I 203 Cutler
~ 107a Victorian Poets 3 M-F 3 McVH 203 Shine
Prereq: Eng la,b; 3a,b
ll0b Shakespeare: The Tragedies 3 M-F 3 McVI-I 204 Black
Prereq: Eng la,b; 3a,b
` 137 Stage Prod in Sch and Com-
munity 3 M—F 5 FA Lab Th Briggs
138 Adv Oral Interpretation 3 M-F 4 FA 222 Sterrett
Prereq: Eng 38 or consent of Instructor C
149 Amer Folklore 3 M-F 5 McVI·{ 209 Jansen
Prereq: Eng la,b; 3a,b
153 Drama ofthe Restoration & .
18th Century 3 M-F 4 McVH 206 Cooke
Prereq: Eng 1a.b; 3a,b
155b Contemporary British Poetry 3 M-F · 2 McVI—I 200 Moore
172 Writing the One-Act Play 3 M-F 6 FA 222 Robinson
Courses open only to Graduate Students
210 Seminar: Bibliographical —
‘ Studies 3 M-F 2 McVH 204 Brady
217d Seminar: Studies in Contemp
Am Lit 3 M-F 5 McVH 200 Jacobs '
GEOGRAPHY I
J. R. Schwendeman, Head of Department, Social Science 226
_ UPPER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS: Junior 2:1 Senior Years
Requirements in the Field of Concentration: Forty credits, including the Major
work in advancggurses idthe field of social studies, and certain closely allied
_; physical science fields.
Requirements for a Majori Prerequisites: Geography l, 2, 3a-12 or 10. Require-
` ments; A m1nirWrrTof IB credits oi advanced work in Geography varied according
to the curriculum elected by the students, but including at least three credits in
Geography l32a—d.
i LOWER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS — See Summer Session Bulletin
Y *2 Regional Geog of the World 3 M-F 4 SS 229 Field
Q TT*3a Societies Around the World 3 M-F 2 SS 231 Field
. T*3b Societies Around the World 3 T-S 1 SS 203 Schwendeman
*10 Economic Geog Survey 3 M-F 3 SS 228 Jacobsen
· Courses open only to Upper Division and Graduate Students
  102 Regional Geog of Latin Amer-
l` ica 2 M-Th 2 SS 229 Schwendeman
{ Prereq: One geography course
¤ 103 Regional Geog of Europe Z 'I`-F 2 SS 228 Jacobsen
, Prereq: one geography course
s ` l32a-d Indp Work (Majors only) _ 3 ea By Appt SS 226 Staff
; Prereq: Major and a standing of 2.0 in the dept
  l33c Special Prob (Latin America) l By Appt SS 229 Schwendeman
 * 133d Special Prob (Europe} l By Appt l SS 228 Jacobsen
}
  Mexico Courses
  `
( ` 30a,b Introductory Field Studies 3 ea International Cooperative Summer School in
iw 130a,b Intermed Field Studies 3 ea Geography at the Instituto Tecnologico in
  230a,b Adv Field Studies 3 ea Monterrey, Mexico (Shear)
  Note: This field program, Geog 30-130-230, is given at Monterrey, Mexico
  in cooperation with the Instituto Tecnologico. It is a six week sum-
;`1` mer school in Monterrey, Mexico and the time out in Lexington will
if, be from July 9 to August 28. All students intending to enroll for
;駗
lil *Open to Freshmen f Same as Socmlogy 3b
  TT Same as Anthropology and Sociology 3a
 ij, #Prereq: Eng 1a,b
 l{
 gi; ,

 I
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — Continued 17
· . . . B ild' d
  Subject I(.red1tsI Days Hour I mgm Egrzgcr I Instructor
GEOGRAPHY- cont.
this International Cooperative Summer School in Geography must first be regu-
_ larly enrolled in the University of Kentucky summer school for 6 hours work.
Additional work in Lower Division subjects may be taken in Monterrey. The all-
expense cost of the summer school in Monterrey is $230.00. This does not in-
clude the transportation costs to and from Monterrey of $35.00 from Lexington
and return, nor the registration at the University of Kentucky. Scholarships
covering all or part of the expense are avilable. If interested write at once to the
Department of Geography University of Kentucky, Lexington.
‘ GEOLOGi
A. C. McFarlan, Head of Department, Miller 209
, UPPER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS - Junior and Senior Years
Requirements in the Field of Concentration: Forty credits in the field of Physical
and Biological `S-cigices, inauding the Major work, in courses not open to Fresh-
men.
Requirements E a Major: Geology 10a,b; 30a,b; l0la,b; 112, 107a,b; 123a,b; l26a,b;
118a; 129; I30; Field Work; A summer fie1dcourse,Geology 118a is required of
major students lor graduation. Local field work is offered thr