xt79cn6xxf86 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79cn6xxf86/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1942 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 Quarter, Vol. 34, No. 3, 1942 text Bulletin of the University of Kentucky, Summer Quarter, Vol. 34, No. 3, 1942 1942 1942 2013 true xt79cn6xxf86 section xt79cn6xxf86 i `   i     t t  
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  S UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY p  .  
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L SUMMER QUARTER, 1942  
First Term.- fame 11 t0   22 _ ‘  
; Second Term:   23 t0 August 29 Kyi *_K’  
Published monthly, January to September inclusive, by the Univer- A . r—lK j 3;
  sity of Kentucky, Lexington. Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post     .1
  Office, Lexington, Ky., under the Act of July 16, 1894. '  
I - Acceptance for mailing, at special rate of postage provided for ln; I—_·  
5 Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 30, 1920, U ~ r,‘“ Q-
E Vol. 34 MARCH No. 3  
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I UNIVERSITY SCHOOL I
Elem€·ntary—June Il to July 22
High Sch00I—June II t0 July 22
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  SU M MER QU ARTE R, 1 Q4 2 j
  First Term: jvuuc II tu july zz  
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  becmld 1 crm: july 23 to August 29  
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‘ CONTENTS
i Pages P&§€$
i Admission ,,,,,,,.___.___.,,,.,_,,___, 24 Requirements for
3 Beauties of the Blue Grass 19 Graduation (Cont.):
i Calendar (Important gollege 0; génmmterce ....  
Dates) ___,__,___________...__,____.... 5 o ege 0 uca ion ......
I Courses _______________________,,_________ 24 College of Engineering .... 33
  Directed Teaching .... 22, 68, 70 College of Law ..........,..... 33
  glementary School ............ 22 Gradua$e1éSch%o1 .....i.i...... 36
, aculty _.....,`______._...,,.,._._....... 7 Room an oar ................ 8
' Fees ...,.._..........__.._.................. 27 Schedule of Lectures and
5 General Information ....,..... 19 Recitations:
j High School ......,l,_,__......,..,__. 22 Explanations and
3 Late Registration ,..........».,,. 28 Abbreviations ..........l... 38
E Length of Quarter .............. 23 College of
i Marking System ....,.4`»......... 28 Agriculture ...........,.. 64, 85
Numbering of Courses ........ 27 College of Arts and
Officers of Administration 6 Sciences .................... 43, 75
i Placement Service ,_______.._,,, 21 Coélege of 71 9
i P anned, for Whom ____......., 24 ommerce .,.............. , 0
  President’s Message .......... 3 College of Education"66, 87
i Recreational Activities 22, 56 College of
i Refunds ..............._,__.___.,,,,______ 27 Engineering .........,.. 63, 86
1 Residence Requirements College of Law ............ 65, 86
, for Graduation .ciY_.......,,_. 29 Social Life ............................ 20
3 Requirements for Student Load »....................... 27
5 Graduation: Student Union Building ..,. 21
j General ............ _ .................. 2 9 Summer Quarter ................ 19
3 College of Agriculture .... 32 University School .,.,.......... 22
j College of Arts and University of Kentucky ..,. 19
Sciences ......................., 30 World War ............................ 4
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A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT {
The University of Kentucky enters upon its war time schedule ‘
June 11, at which time the Summer Quarter opens. The accelerated  
program of the University will make it possible for young men and ·
women to enter college as soon as they graduate from high school Q
and continue in school continuously until they receive their g
degrees. This can be accomplished in three years. Those students
who are going to college should, if possible, take advantage of the _,
accelerated program. Speeding up your education is a fine way to  `
serve your country in its hour of peril. lt is a patriotic act to be  
prepared intelligently by the time you reach the age when the  
government will be demanding your services. The University of  
Kentucky strongly recommends that those students who plan to  
attend college this next year enter with the opening of the Summer .
Quarter in June. _
The Summer Quarter will be divided into two terms of N
approximately six weeks each for the purpose of continuing to Q
serve teachers of the State who are pursuing work leading to §
advanced degrees. A full schedule of classes is being offered this }?
summer. Many attractive special programs are being presented.  
Dr. William H. Kilpatrick, one of the most brilliant teachers in i`
American education, will be at the University for a part of the  
. summer school. 2
The cost of attending the Summer Quarter will be somewhat  
lower for residents of Kentucky than for the two summer terms i
heretofore. The cost of attending one term will be the same as V
previously. It is the plan of the University to make the Summer :
Quarter the equivalent of any other quarter during the year. i
If you need further information you are requested to write the  
Registrar of the University
H. L. DONOVAN ,
President  
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Q THE SUMMER QUARTER AND THE SECOND
[ WORLD WAR
L In the midst of an all—out war which will probably produce
Q domestic changes as yet unforseen by anyone the University of
Kentucky has planned the Summer Quarter of 1942. The best
‘ program possible under such conditions has been prepared.
Q Faculty members and students are ready to work harder and
` longer to do their part to insure a full supply of technically trained
I youth for the farms, factories, civil service branches, armed forces,
l and—let us not forget—the regular occupations and professions.
i Everyone who can should do something to win the war besides
E buying defense stamps and bonds. This summer youth of college
2 age who can should join the armed forces, work to produce food or
? arms, or go to school to get ready to serve more eiTectively—a long
g summer vacation is an unnecessary luxury in war time.
li For graduate students, teachers seeking better training, and
F other mature students most of the usual courses are available.
j Courses are being offered for several hundred beginning freshmen
§ and a large number of college and university undergraduates who
i will enroll in the accelerated program to complete their college
g \\’Ol`l{ SOOHQI`.
Q The schedule of classes, instructors, and courses was as
  accurate as possible when this bulletin went to press. Slight
’ changes may be necessary later. The University reserves the right
i to withdraw courses for which fewer than five students enroll.
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SUMMER QUARTER (l,\IllGNl)i\`l{  
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Thursday June 11 Registration for Hrst term.  
Friday June 12 Classes begin.  
Thursday June 18 Last date upon which a student may il
register for the first term or for the  
complete quarter  
Tuesday June 23 Last date upon which a course may be  i
dropped without a grade. `
Wednesday July 1 Last date upon which a student may  
withdraw and receive a refund on A
fees for the first term.  
Saturday July 4 Holiday. ·
Wednesday July 22 Examinations for the first term.  
Thursday July 23 Registration for the second term.  
Friday July 24 Classes begin.  
Monday July 27 Last date upon which a student may » 
register for the second term.  
Tuesday Aug. 4 Last date upon which a course may be  
dropped without a grade.  
Wednesday Aug. 12 Last date upon which a student may _`
withdraw and receive a refund on  
fees for the second term. 5
Saturday Aug. 29 Examinations for second term.  
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' ADMTNISTRATIVE OFFICERS
GENERAL
1 HERMAN LEE DONOVAN, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D., President
!
` HENRY HARRINGTON HILL, M. A., Ph. D., Dean of the University
§ T. T. JONES, M. A., Ph. D., Dean of Men
, SARAH BENNETT HOLMES, A. B., Dean of Women
% FRANK D. PETERSON, A. B., University Comptroller
{ LEo M. CHAMBERLAIN, M. A., Ph. D., Registrar-
l MARGARET ISADORA KING, A. B., B. S., Librarian
E LoUIs CLIFTON, M. A., Director of University Extension
i THE COLLEGES
Q PAUL PRENTICE BOYD, M. A., Ph. D., Dean of the College of Arts and
 i Sciences
E THOMAS PoE COOPER, B. S., D. Sc., Dean of the College of Agriculture
3 and Director of the Experiment Station
; JAMES HIRAM GRAHAM, C. E., Dean of the College of Engineering
I ALvIN E. EVANS, M. A., Ph. D., J. D., Dean of the College of Law
Q YVILLIANI SEPTIMUS TAYLOR, M. A., Ph. D., Dean of the College of
Q Education
§ EDWARD WIEsT, M. A., Ph. D., Dean of the College of Commerce
WILLIAM DELBERT FUNKHOUSER, M. A., Ph. D., D. Sc., Dean of the
  Graduate School* ,
{ JESSE E. ADAMS, M. A., Ph. D., Acting Dean of the Graduate School?
*‘ cm leave second S<;lll(·$I(:l`, 1941-42.
‘§‘Se¤·o11d SCIITPHICI`, livll--12.
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` FACULTY  
ADAMS, ESTELLE, M. A. I
Second Grade, University School {1
E}
ADAMS, JESSE EARL, Ph. D.  
Professor of Philosophy of Education; Head of the Department  
i,
ALLEN, RICHARD SWEETMAN, M. S.  
Professor of Anatomy and Physiology; Head of the Department  
ALLEN, WILLIAM RAY, Ph. D. L
Professor of Zoology ii
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ANDERSON, GRACE, M. A. is
English, University School  
Q
ARMSTRDNG, WATSON, M. A.  
Instructor in Agricultural Education  
ASHER, ESTON JACKSON, M. A.  
Associate Professor of Psychology ii
BACKER, GERALD H., B. S. E. in Aeronznuticul E1IgineeI·i1Ig _
Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics  
BAKER, W. MAURICE, M. A. E
Assistant Professor of Education; Head of the Department of  
5 
Distributioe Occupations  
 i
BARKENBUS, CHARLES, Ph. D. E 
Professor of Organic Chemistry 3
BARNETT, BRINKLEY, B. M. E. Y 
~ Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering 'f
BARNHART, C. RAYMOND, M. A. Q
Assistant Professor of Art .
BEALS, WENDELL EVERETT, M. B. A., C. P. A.  
Assistant Professor of Accounting  
BEERS, HOWARD W., Ph. D. l  
Professor of Rural Sociology; Rural Sociologist, Experiment ¥ 
Station ‘ 
I
BEITER, JEAN SANDELL, M. S.
Instructor in Home Economics  
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BEKKER, KONRAD, Dr. Jur., Ph. D. l
Instructor in Economics
BELSER, CLARA HELEN, M. A.
¥ Seventh Grade, University School
l BEST, HARRY, Ph. D. A
Professor of Sociology; Head of the Department
BIGGE, ADOLPH E., Ph. D.
1 Professor of German; Head of the Department
i BRADFORD, LAWRENCE ALLEN, M. S.
1 Assistant Professor of Farm. Management
l BRADY, GEORGE K., Ph. D.
Y Professor of English
% BRAUER, ALFRED, Ph. D. ~
’ Professor of Zoology  
i
l BUREAU, ERNEST ADOLPIPIE, Ph. B., E. E.
g Professor of Electrical Engineering `
  CAPURSo, ALEXANDER ALEXIS, Ph. D. ,_
  Executive Director, Department of Music; Associate Professor of  
  Music ;
i CARPENTER, CECIL C., Ph. D  
  Professor of Economics  
  I `
i CARPENTER, DARIUS C., B. S.
Q Captain in U.   Army; Assistant Professor of Military Science .
i CARTER. JOHN L., A. B. `
  First Lieutenant in U.   Army; Assistant Professor of Military
  Science
  CARTER, LUGTAN HUGH, Ph. D  
  Professor of Economics
i T
·§ CHAIVIBERLAIN, LEo I\'IAR'l`I1\l, Ph. D l
i Registrar; Professor of Education
i CHAMBERS, ALVIN LEE, C. E.
Assistant Professor of Testing Materials
  CHAMBERS, JUHN SHARPE, M. D {
I Professor of Hygiene and Public Health; Head of the Depart-
g ment; Director of Dispensary
Z CHEEK, FRANK JACOBS, JR., C. E., M. S
{ Professor of Sanitary Engineering
 
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’ CLARK, HAROLD FLORIAN, Ph. D *
Visiting Lecturer in Education; Professor of Educational Eco-  
nomics, Columbia University fl
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CLARK, THOMAS D., Ph. D. ig
~ Associate Professor of History  
CLIFTON, LoU1s, M. A.  
Director of University Extension; Professor of Education  
L1
CONROY, KATHERINE, M. A  
f Sixth Grade, University School ii
[ {
CRAWFORD, ALBERT BYRON, Ph. D.  
Assistant, Bureau of School Service; Lecturer in Education  
` k
CROUSE, CHARLES STEVENS, E. M  
~ Professor of Metallurgical Engineering; Head of the Department  
  of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering  
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} CULLTs, LELA  
}` Instructor in Applied Music (Organ)  
* l
  DEEPHOUSE, LAURA, M. S.  
  Assistant Professor of Home Economics  
’ ~ 2
ti DIMMICK, GRAHAM B., Ph. D.  
T, Associate Professor of Psychology  
i E 
Q Dnvrocx, WILI.IAM W., D. V. M. g 
f` Professor of Veterinary Science; Head of the Department of  
  Animal Pathology j 
i DRIVER, R. L., Ph. D.  
E Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology  
i , 2 
L DUNCAN, MAY KENNEY, M. A.  
L Associate Professor of Elementary Education; Head of the  
I Department  
l DUPRE, J. HUNTLEY, Ph. D. E 
Professor of History ia
DURST, PEARL, B. S. in L. S.
Visiting Instructor in Library Science; Librarian, Public Library,  
a Marshall, Minnesota § 
EBLEN, Amos HALL, LL. B., S. J. D.  
Professor of Law  
EDELMANN, A. T., Ph. D.  
Assistant Professor of Political Science if
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I ELLIOTT, NORRIS RAYMOND, B. S.  
I Professor of Landscape Architecture and Floriculture; Field  A
I Agent in Horticulture, Agricultural Extension Division  ”
ELY, FORDYCE, Ph. D.
Professor of Dairy Husbandry; in charge, Section of Dairying
I
E EMRATH, PHILIP CASSILY, E. M.
Associate Professor of Mining Engineering
I ERIKSON, STATIE E., Ph. D I
I Professor of Home Economics; Head of the Department of Home  
Economics I
ETHELL, EMILY, M. S. in Library Science I
  Visiting Instructor in Library Science; Librarian, Lyons Town-  
I ship High School and Junior College, La Grange, Illinois  
i FARQUHAR, EDWARD FRANKLIN, M. A.  
I Professor of Literature I
'  
I FARRIS, ELGAN BROOKS, C. E.  
I Associate Professor of Engineering ¤
i FOWLER, FRANK CHARLES, M. A. I i
I Associate Professor of English; Director, Guignol Theatre j`
I FOWLER, L. C., M. A. I
E Visiting Instructor, Secretarial Studies 1
( ‘
. FREEMAN, `VVILLIAM EDWIN, E. E.
  Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering; Assistant I
I Dean, College of Engineering ;
I I
I FUNKHOUSER, WILLIAM DELBERT, Ph. D., Sc. D. g
I Dean, Graduate School; Professor of Zoology; Professor of I
  Anthropology; Head of the Department of Zoology .
  GALLAWAY, WILLIAM FRANCIS, Ph. D.
E Associate Professor of English I
‘ GARDNER, SARAH SIMMONS, M. A. I
I Assistant Professor of Social Worlc Y
 
  GRAHAM, JAMES HIRAM, C. E.
Dean, College of Engineering I
I GRIFFIN, GERALD, A. B.
I Major in U. S. Army; Associate Professor of Military Science
{
I GRUNDMEIER, EDITH, M. S.
I Assistant Professor of Home Economics
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s GUY, HOLLIS PRESTON, M. A. gi
.¤ Assistant Professor of Commerce , 
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HAAG, WILLIAM GEORGE, JR., M. S.  
Assistant Professor of Anthoropology and Archaeology;  
` Curator of Museum  
HAcKENs1vIIrH, C. W., M. A.  
Assistant Professor of Physical Education; Director of ii!
Intramural Sports  
I afs
  HAINES, RUTH, M. A. QI
  Instructor in Public School Art and Elementary Education EY
  HALL, ELLERY L., M. A.  
g Assistant Professor of History  
g HAMMONDS, CARSIE, Ph. D.  
: Professor of Agricultural Education; Head of the Department of  
Q Agricultural Education if
2 H
I HAMILTON, WILLIAM Bnooxs, Ph. D.  
· Bacteriologist; Associate Professor of Hygiene and Public Health  
¤l
— , HANKINS, THOMAS L., M. S.  
I Instructor in Industrial Education  
·s
HAUN, RoBE1z·1· D., C. P. A., J. D.  
` Professor of Accounting { 
i 
HAWKINS, ROBERT DAWSON, M. E., M. S.  
, Professor of Applied Mechanics  rg
.  ,1
  HE1Nz, WILBUR Aucuscr, M. S. P. H.  
i Associate Professor of Hygiene and Public Health  
. " 
lj HELTON, STELLA ELIZABETH, M. S.  
\ Instructor in Home Economics  
.` I 
I HENSON, RHEA BEARD, M. S.  
, Fourth Grade, University School gi
i
` HILL, HENRY HARRINGTON, Ph. D. l 
Dean of the University  
1 2 
HORINE, JOHN SHERMAN, M. E. 5 
Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing  
HULL, FLOYD E., D. V. M. 3
Professor of Veterinary Science; Associate Veterinarian,  
Experiment Station Q;
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HUME, BEN J., A. B.  in
Visiting Instructor, Secretarial Studies '
1
L JENNINGS, WALTER WILSON, Ph. D. `
l Professor of Economics ,
F JOEN, FRITZ, Ph. D.
§ Associate Professor of Mathematics
1
1 JOHNSTONE, C. S. `
i Captain in U. S. Army; Associate Professor of Military Science ii
i ‘y
5 JoNEs, THEODORE TOLIVIAN, Ph. D.
* Dean of Men; Professor of Ancient Languages; Head of the
, Department of Ancient Languages {
1 I KARSNER, MILD G., M. S.  
3 Instructor in Physical Education  
I ;
{ KEFFER, JOHN LERoY, M. S. i *
Q Chemistry and Mathematics, University School i
  KEMPER, DURBIN COLLINS, M. A.  
2 Science, University School  
i KILPATRICK, VVILLIAEVI HEARD, Ph. D.  
  Visiting Lecturer in Education; Emeritus Professor of Philosophy   ‘
i of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University EQ
1  
g KNAPR, CHARLES MERRIAM, Ph. D. {
§ Professor of History  
’ c
E KNIGHT, GRANT COCHRAN, M. A. K
‘ Professor of English *
  KNOTT, HELEN, M. S.
j Instructor in Bacteriology  
Q KoP1>IUs, OTTO T0wNs1~;NI>, Ph. D.
{ Professor of Physics
g KoUNs, MARY KING, M. A.
Instructor in Physical Education I
i KUIPER, JOHN, M. A.
§ Professor of Philosophy; Head of the Department of Philosophy
I
, KURACIVIEK, PETER WILLIAM, M. A.
  Instructor in Physical Education
5  
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A.  LAMPERT, CARL ALBERT, B. M.  
  Professor of Music; Head of the Department of Music
l LATIMER, CLAIBORNE GREEN, Ph. D.  
Professor of Mathematics  
LAWRENCE, ARMoN JAY, M. A.  
Associate Professor of Commerce and Education; Head of the  
Department of Business Education (College of Education)  
. *1
V LESTOURGEON, FLORA ELIZABETH, Ph. D.  
k Associate Professor of Mathematics  
LEWIS, MILDRED SINCLAIR, M. A  
; Assistant Professor of Music  
l LIGON, Mosss EDWARD, M. A., LL. D.  
  Professor of Secondary Education; Head of the Department of  
F Secondary Education; Director, Placement Bureau  
  LINCICOME, DAVID R., Ph. D  
` * Instructor in Zoology  
j LOFINK, PHIL  
'_ First Lieutenant in U. S. Army; Assistant Professor of Military  
1 Science  
  LONG, ANN ELIzADETI1 SUTTON, M. A. { 
  Visiting Librarian, University School  
Y Q LUNDE, ROBERT GERIYIARD, M. A.  
i Assistant Professor of History if 
  MCFARLAN, ARTIIER CRANE, Ph. D.  if
f Professor of Geology; Head of the Department of Geology  
t  E;
i MCFARLAND, FRANK T., Ph. D.  
i Professor of Botany; Head of the Department of Botany  
*· 
f MCGUIRE, FRANCIS T., Ph. D.  E
? Assistant Professor of Physical Metallurgy  
MCINTEER, BERTHUS Bos·I·oN, Ph. D. ·
Associate Professor of Botany V
McINTyRE, ROBSON DUNCAN, M. S. in Commerce { 
W Professor of Marketing and Salesmanship ; 
MCLAUGHLIN, MARcUERI·IE, A. B l 
Assistant Professor of Journalism  
MARTIN, JAMES W., M. A. .  
Professor of Economics; Director, Bureau of Business Research §
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 L MAY, AUSUSTUS NOAH, B. S.
I Professor of Industrial Education; Head of the Department of ,
I Industrial Education
  MAY, JAMES WARREN, M. E
l Associate Professor of Heating and Ventilating Engineering ‘
{ MEEcE, LEONARD E., Ph. D.
Assistant Professor of Educational Administration
MEYER, ANDRE J OHANNES, B. S. in M. E. .
Professor of Aeronautical and Mechanical Engineering I
MINER, JAMES B., Ph. D.  
Professor of Psychology; Head of the Department of Psychology ‘
, MITCHELL, J OHN RICHARD, A. B.
, Assistant Professor of Chemistry
  M0LLoY, J EANETTE ELL1oTT ROBINSON, M. A.
k Fifth Grade, University School
A MONTGOMERY, FoRD, B. M.
‘ Instructor in Applied Music (Piano)
E MORELAND, ROY, LL. B., J. D.
  Professor of Law
Q MORRISON, HENRY BARTLETT, Ph. D.
Associate Professor of Dairying; Assistant in Dairying, Experi-
{ ment Station
3 MUMFORD, MARY, M. S.
g Assistant Professor of Home Economics
, MURRAY, FRANK, LL. B., S. J. D.
a Professor of Law `
 g MYERS, EUGENE, A. B.  
i First Lieutenant in U. S. Army; Instructor in Department of  
‘ Athletics; Assistant Football Coach; Assistant Professor of  
§ Military Science
_ NELSON, VINCENT E., A. B.
t Assistant Professor of Geology
E NEWEURY, EDWARD, M. A.
i Assistant Professor of Psychology
N1c1-101.S, HoMER W., M. A.
I Visiting Lecturer in Education; Director, Division of Special
E Education, State Department of Education, Frankfort,
  Kentucky
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. NOLLAU, L. E., M. E.  
=. Professor of Engineering Drawing I,
  OGLE, ROBERT B., M. Mus.  
{ Instructor in Music (Voice)  
PALMER, EIJGAR Z., Ph. D.  
Professor of Economics  
il
` PALIVIER, VIvIEN MARIE, Ph. D.  
Associate Professor of Social lVorl.’; Head of the Dey*zrtn:.ent QE;
  of Social Worls  
i PARDUE, Louxs A., Ph. D.  
Associate Professor of Physics Q,
PARKER, EEHEL LEE, M. A.  
Professor of Home Economics Education; Head of the Depart-  
nzent of Home Economics Education  
1
PASCIIAL, PAUL C.,  
Col., In.f.. PMS&T; Head of the Department of Military Science fj
vi
PATRICK, V\lIZLLINGTON, Ph. D.  
Professor of History of Education; Head of the Department of gl
History Education il
PECK. ABTNA BR()\’\/NING, M. A.  
Social. Studies. University School  
\
PITTIVIAN, v\VILLIAI\’I II., LL. B.  Y
Professor of Law  
 Ii
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PLUMMER. L. NIICL, Ph. D.  
Professor of Journalism; Head of the Department of Journalism  
, PoRTMANN, VIC*1*oR R., B. J.  
Q, Assistant Professor of Journalisrn  
E  i
* POTTER, MERWIN ELWOOD, M. A.  if
` Professor of Physical Education; Head of the Department of ii
Physical Education  
I
i
PRICE, ZHUGH BRUCE, Ph. D  
Professor of Agricultural Economics; Head of the Department of  
Marlcets and Rural Finance Qi
RANDALL, FRANK HALL, LL. B., S. J. D.  
Professor of Law ;g
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REEVES, JOHN Es1·ILL, M. A.  lj
Instructor in Political Science { 
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Q RINGROSE, ARTHUR T., Ph. D. Q
Q Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry Q
  Ross, CLAY CAMPBELL, Ph. D. 1
Q Professor of Educational Psychology; Head of the Department
Q of Educational Psychology
Q Q
Q RYLAND, HoBART, M. A., Docteur de 1’Université IQ
Q Professor of Romance Languages; Head of the Department of '
Romance Languages Q
SANDERS, IRWIN T., Ph. D. f
Q Assistant Professor of Sociology Q
SCHERAGO, MORRIS, B. S., D. V. M.  
Q Professor of Bacteriology; Head of the Department of
Q Bacteriology
Q Scmcx, BLAINE W., M. A.
Q Assistant Professor of Romance Languages ‘
Q SEAY, MAURICE F., M. A.  
Q Professor of Educational Administration; Head of the Depart- Q
Q ment of Educational Administration; Director, Bureau of Q
Q School Service Q
Q SEEDS, FRANCES, M. S Q
Q Assistant Professor of Home Economics S
Q 1 I
SERVER, ALBERTA WILSON, Ph. D.  
* Assistant Professor of Romance Languages  
Q SHANNON, JASPER BERRY, Ph. D.  
Associate Professor of Political Science Q
Q
Q SHAVER, RoEERT EZEKIAL, C. E .
Q Associate Professor of Civil Engineering `
Q SHTPMAN, MARTHA VIRGIDTIA, M. A  
Q English and Social Studies, University School Q
  SPICKARD, RONELLA, M. S. Q,
Q Professor of Home Economics Education
  STEELE, DEWEY G., Ph. D  
* Assistant Professor of Genetics· in charge, Section of Genetics ·
Q > Q
Q STEWART, OLUS JESSE, Ph. D.  
Q Associate Professor of Chemistry Q
Q SULLIVAN, Ro¤MAN, M. A. A
Q Associate Professor of Economics ·
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  SUTHERLAND, WILLIAM ROBERT, A. B.  
Q Assistant Professor of English  I
1 TABB, WILLIAM Roy, M. S. in Education  
‘ Instructor in Agricultural Education  
E.
; TAYLOR, ESTHER T., M. S. Q;
  Instructor in Home Economics  
  TAYLOR, WILLIAM SEPTIMUS, Ph. D.  
i Dean, College of Education; Professor of Education  
TERRELL, DANIEL VoIERs, C. E.  
Professor of Civil Engineering; Head of the Department of Civil gi
Engineering  
THOMAS, RUTH, Ph. D.  
Visiting Instructor, Secretarial Studies  
Toon, JARVIS, M. A.  
Assistant Professor of Physics  
TOPHAM, LAURA, M. A., C. E. F.  
l French, University School gi
i
1 TOWNSEND, LEE HILL, Ph. D.  
Assistant Professor of Agricultural Entomology  ,1
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TRIMBLE, ERNEST GREEN, Ph. D.  §§
i Associate Professor of Political Science  
n UBBEN, JOHN H., Ph. D.  
I Instructor in German  
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VAUGHAN, MARY BELL, M. S.  ig
Visiting Lecturer in Education; Assistant Supervisor of Home  
Economics Education, State Department of Education,  
Frankfort, Kentucky  
Q WALTON, Moss, M. A.  
  Visiting Lecturer in Education; Director, Division of School  
1 Census and Attendance, State Department of Education,  
g` Frankfort, Kentucky  
'V WALTON, NELL, B. S. gg
i First Grade, University School  
2 5g
  WALTON, SYLVAN BROOKS, M. E.  
{ Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering  
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f WARD, WILLIAM S., M. A.  
` Instructor in English  
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{ WARREN, MARGARET, A. B. ·
I Instructor in Physical Education
g WEAVER, RALPH HOLDER, Ph. D.  
g Professor of Bacteriology ‘
i
f WEBB, WILLIAM SNYDER, M. S., D. Sc.
1 Professor of Physics; Head of the Department of Physics I
1
WEsT, MARY LUCILLE, M. A.
Languages, University School
I WEST, PERRY, M. E. e
’ Professor of Steam and Power Engineering 1
[ WHITE, BENNETT SExToN, JR., Ph. D.
E Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics; Assistant in ,
; Marketing and Cooperation, Experiment Station *
I WHITE, MARTIN M., Ph. D. ~
{ Professor of Psychology  
1
Q WIEST, EDWARD, Ph. D.  
Q Professor of Economics; Dean, College of Commerce  
  W1;LEoRD, EDWARD JAMES, M. S.  
§ Professor of Animal Husbandry; in charge, Meats Laboratory;
  Assistant in Animal Husbandry, Experiment Station 1
Q WILLIAMS, JOHN DAvIs, Ed. D. E
l Director, University School_: Associate Professor of Education  
k
i WILLsoN, LOUISE, M. A. Q
Third Grade, University School ;
I Woons, RALPH HICKS, Ph. D  
I Professor of Agricultural Education; Director of Vocational E
Q Education in Kentucky  
i
; WRIGHT, VVILLIE CURTIS, M. A. 1
Visiting Instructor, Secretarial Studies
i WRIGHT, VVILSON L., M. S. g
{ Instructor in Animal Husbandry; Assistant in Animal Hus-  
Q bandry, Ercperiment Station E
Q 1
{ YATES, LAwRENcE, M. A. ii
X . . ·
  Assistant Professor of English
{ YoUNc, DAVID IVIARION, M. S.
{ Assistant Professor of Geology; Curator of Museum. {
  YoUNc, EARL ROBERT, M. S.
1 Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering
E YOUNc, MRS. RUTH THEOBALD, B. S. in Library Science  _1
g Visiting Instructor in Library Science  
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GENERAL INFORMATION  
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I THE SUMMER QUARTER  
I The University of Kentucky held its first Summer Session in  
, 1903. From 1903 to 1913, certain instructors on the campus offered  
’ Summer Session work to students who needed training other than  
, that of the regular year. This type of summer work however was Q} 
often of an individual nature, largely dependent upon agreements  
between the student and his instructor. Beginning with the year  
1913 the Summer School became a more integral phase of the  
regular University work and was characterized by ~a much broader  
program of offerings. This increment in offerings and the number  
I of faculty members has continued since that time.  
  The Summer Session increased from an enrolment of 1942 for  
E the two terms in 1932 to 3643 in 1940, a gain of 87.6 per cent. On gg 
  January 17, 1942 the University Faculty voted unanimously to  
  adopt the quarter system and on February 20, 1942 the quarter it 
  system was officially adopted by the Executive Committee of the T 
I Board of Trustees. By this action the Summer Session was  
I officially designated as the Summer Quarter. I
5  gl
  UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY  
L The University of Kentucky is on the approved list of the  ii
i Association of American Universities, and is a member of the  1;
  Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. It is  ls
  accredited in its respective colleges or departments by the Asso-  g.,
‘ ciation of American Law Schools, the American Association of  li
Collegiate Schools of Business, the American Association of Schools  
and Departments of Journalism, the National Association of I.
; Schools of Music, and the Enginecrs’ Council for Professional  
 , Development.  
  l
it THE BEAUTIES OF THE BLUEGRASS  
E The Bluegrass 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.  
I Many of the vast horse farms, some individual establishments  
{ containing more than a thousand acres, are open to visitors  
A throughout the year. These farms with their broad pastures, their  
  sparkling streams, their woodlands of gigantic forest trees and  
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  their paved drives and roads provide Fayette County with a system  `
1 of parks which is decidedly unique. In this enjoyable touring ~
1 region one finds vast tobacco farms, meadow lands, wooded foot-
1 hills, and deep-running streams and rivers, which, for beauty, are ,
  unsurpassed. Throughout the region one comes upon dignified old 1
1 mansions, lovely gardens, groves of forest trees and mile after 1
Q mile of stone walls which make the country-side both restful and
1 refreshing. 1
1 In Lexington one will be impressed by the University of Ken-
1 tucky; "Ashland," the home of Henry Clay; Gen. John Hunt Mor- .
1 gan’s home; the home of Mary Todd, wife of Lincoln; the Lexing-  
1 ton Cemetery with its monument to Henry Clay, and the resting  
place of many famous Kentuckians; the tobacco warehouses with 1
» their amazing size; the track of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Q
1 Breeders’ Association; Keeneland Race Track; the Kentucky Agri-  
1 cultural Experiment Station; Transylvania College, and Sayre  
1 College. 1
1 "Idle Hour," "Elemendorf," "Walnut Hall," "Calumet," "Castle— 1
  ton," "Hamburg Place” (with its horse cemetery), "Dixiana,"
  "Coldstream," and "Faraway" (home of Man o’ War), are among 1
1 the beautiful horse farms in Fayette County that are open to
  visitors. The United States Veterans’ Hospital, the Federal
  Narcotic Farm, the Agricultural Experiment Station Farm, the old
{ colonial homes in which Lafayette was entertained, Grimes Mill, 1
1 Clay’s Ferry hill, and Bryan Station add to the historical charm of
1 this county.
5 .
1 Visiting the Bluegrass, students will be impressed by the Ken- 1
1 tucky River palisades, Boone Tunnel, High Bridge, Camp Nelson, .
1 National Cemetery, Dix River Dam, Herrington Lake, old Shaker- 11
1 town, Fort Harrod and Pioneer Cemetery at Harrodsburg. Within
1 twenty—five miles of Lexington one can visit the state capital, 1
1 Frankfort, and see the new capitol building, the old capitol build- 1
{ ing, the Kentucky Historical Society museum, and the state ceme-  
I tery—burial place of Daniel Boone and a number of Kentucky 1
1 soldiers and statesmen.  
1 SOCIAL LIFE IN THE SUMMER QUARTER
1 The University of Kentucky realizes that it is essential to 1
  meet the social needs of students in attendance at the Summer
1 Quarter, as well as to provide for their intellectual requirements.
1 The extra-curricular offerings in past summers have been greatly 1
1 appreciated by the students and widely attended. The extra-
  curricular offerings in the 1942 Summer Session will include con- _
  certs, teas, dances, plays, tours, lectures, picnics, and convocations.  1
1  »
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pj STUDENT UNION BUILDING  
The Union Building is the center of University student activity.  
· The building provides a "game room" consisting of pool, bil- 7 
  liards, and ping-pong tables; a "recreation room" for playing cards  
~ and informal dancing; a "music room" where one may hear the  
works of the great composers; and a "periodical room" with fine ll 
1 magazines. The advantages these various rooms oifer may be  
enjoyed by the students during leisure hours.  
There is a modern beauty salon and barber shop, a cafeteria  
serving foods of quality, an attractive soda grill, men’s and  
women’s lounges, and telegraph and telephone serv