xt7c2f7jr48k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c2f7jr48k/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1929 course catalogs English University of Kentucky This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Physical rights are retained by the owning repository. Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. copyright laws. For information about permissions to reproduce or publish, contact the Special Collections Research Center. University of Kentucky course catalogs, 1865- Bulletin, University of Kentucky, Summer Session, Vol. 21, No. 1, 1929 text Bulletin, University of Kentucky, Summer Session, Vol. 21, No. 1, 1929 1929 1929 2013 true xt7c2f7jr48k section xt7c2f7jr48k A QQ ~ _gf¤$ »” ¢ ·`’ _i it c c ‘ ._
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Summer Session 1929
First Term: June 17 to July 20 ·
‘ ,; Second Term: July 22 to August 24
- January, 1929 K
_ Published by the University of Kentucky, Lexington. Entered as Sec-
ond Class Mzitter at the Post Office, Lexington, Ky.,
under the Act of July 16, 1894.
. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in sec- .
_ tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 30, 1920.
‘{ . Vol. 21 N0. 1
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, W. C. BELL, M. A., State Superintendent of Schools.
1 WILLIAM S. TAYLoa, Ph. D., Director of the Summer Session.
4 WELLINc1·oN PArr.IcK, Ph. D., Assistant Director of the Summer Session.
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
FRANK LERONI> MCVEY, Ph. D., LL. D., President.
g W. C. BELL, M. A., State Superintendent of Schools.
; PAUL PBENTICE Born, M. A., Ph. D., Dean, College of Arts and Sciences.
E THOMAS Pom COOPER, B. S. in Agr., Dean, College of Agriculure.
E FREDERICK PAUL ANDERSON, M. E., Dean, College of Engineering.
ALVIN E. EVANS, Ph. D., J. D., College of Law.
i WILLIAM S. TAYLoE, Ph. D., Dean, College of Education.
EDXVARD Wmsr, A. M., Ph. D., Dean, College of Commerce.
[ W. D. FUNKHOUBER, Ph. D., Dean, Graduate School.
g WELLINGTON PATRICK, Ph. D., Director of University Extension.
§ C0LUMnUs RUI>0LI>H MELCHEK, A. M., Dean ot Men.
SAEAII G. BLANDING, A. M., Dean of Women.
J Mus. P. K. HOLMES, Dean of Women in the Summer Session.
Ez1xA L GILLIE, A. B., Registrar.
DAVID HOWARD PEAK, A. M., Business Agent.
MARGARET ISADOBE KING, A. B., Librarian.
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j AIJAMS, JESSE E., Ph. D.
A Professor of Education.
V ALLEN, R1cHAR1> S., Ph. D._ Q
Assistant Profesor of Anatomy and Physiology.
Q . ALLEN, WILLIAM RAY, Ph. D.
, Associate Professor of Zoology.
I ANDERS0N, WALTER SEWEIAL, M. A. !
. Professor of Genetics.
I S
j ASHER, E. J., M. A. E
_ Instructor in Psychology.
f . BARKENBUS, CHARLES, Ph. D. ` l
? Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. ;
` BAEKLEY, MARIE Ruonms, B. S. in H. E.
Q Instructor in Home Economics.
BARNETT, BRINKLEY, B. M. E.
g Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering.
q BEDFORD, MATTHEW HUME, Ph. D. V
; Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry.
BLACK, JAMZES G., Ph. D. ·
g i Professor of Physics. _
I BLAcKwELL, J. D., Ph. D. I
1 Director of Vocational Education, Maryland.
BOYNTON, PAUL L., Ph. D.
, Associate Professor of Psychology. {
BRADY, GEORGE KEYI·oRTS, Ph. D.
2 _ Associate Professor of English. _.
A BROWN, MARION C., M. A. `
Instructor in Mathematics.
V BUREAU, ERNEST ADOLPHE, Ph. B., M. M.
. Professor of Electrical Engineering. .
I BUSH, LUCILLE, M. A. ·
Instructor in Art. ,
" CHALKLEY, LYMAN. B. L. li
M Professor of Law. I
CHAMBERS, `WILRUR WELLINcIoN, M. A. Y
Instructor in Mathematics.
~ CHAMBERS, JOHN S., M. D.
· Professor of Hygiene and Public Health; Head of Department.
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i DANTzL1;R, Lmmm L., M. A.
3 Professor of Philology; Head of Departnient of English Language
and Literature.
D1cKmR, J011N BORN
Superintendent of Shops; Ilcad of Department of Practical
Mechanics.
DUNCAN, Mas. MAY K., A. B.
Instructor in Education.
ELY, Fomiycs, M. S.
` Professor of Dairy Husbandry.
? EvANs, ALv1N E., M. A., Ph. D., J. D.
Dean, College of Law. -
I FARQUIIAR, EDWARD FRANKLIN, M. A.
I Professor of Literature.
Fzrmzerrs, Euxx-;>.·r Nmvrwox, B. S. in Agr., M. Sc.
Assistant Professor of Farm Crops, Assista::.t xi}/.'O?‘Oil1v5.‘$l ir: the
Ezvperinient Station.
F.NN, \Vll.I.l;\I\f Gomm., M. S.
Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economies and Farm Mechanics.
Fxsmr, EI)\\'i\RD ‘
Assistant Professor in Art.
F<>t%'1‘l·Z1{, IV[AY, M. S. in H. E.
Instructor in Home Economies.
j FRnR1»1AN, W11.1.1AM E1>w1N, A. B., E. E.
Assistant Dean of the College of Engineering; Head of the Depart-
; ment of Electrical Engineering.
FUN1cu0UsRR, WH.mA1xr Dm.m·;R·1*, Ph. D.
. Dean of the Graduate School; Professor of Zoology; Heart of
Department.
Q G.\LI.A\\'AY, WLLLIAN1 FRAxexs, M. A.
V Instructor in English. .
‘ Gxnms, EZRA L, A. B.
, Registrar, University of Kentucky.
. G01>MAN, NIARK, M. A.
High School Supervisor, Kentucky.
A GRAHAM, JAMES LARBIOUR, M. A. Ph. D.
E Assistant Professor of Psychology.
, GRIFFIN, GmRAL11, A. B.
Instructor in Journalism.
I‘IAMl\[0NDS, Csmsm, M. A.
1 Professor of Agricultural Education.
HAI{l{IS, W11.L1Am JIi}¤`FlCRSON, B. S. in Agr.
Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry.
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, IHOLMES, HENRY BERT, M. A. "
` Instructor in Romance Languages. .
j 2 HORINE, Jomv SHERLIAN, M. E. 4.
I ‘ Assistant Professor of Drawing. »
* , HoRLAcHER, LEVI JACKSON, M. S. in Agr. .
{ ‘ Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry; Assistant to the Dean.
E `. H0RsE1ELn, MARGARET BENNETT, M. A.
; ` Assistant Professor of Romance Languages.
` `
{ 4 JENNINGS, WALTER Wu.s0N, Ph. D.
, ‘ Professor of Economics.
I JETT, CARTER COLEMAN, M. E.
? . Professor of Machine Design.
. J0HNs0N, E. C. B. S.
. Assistant Professor of Marketing and Rural Finance.
Jomvsox, JAMES Rxcmuzn, B. M. E.
Professor of Applied Mechanics.
` JONES, THEODORE T01.MAN, M. A.
Professor of Ancient Languages and Literatures; Head of Depart-
5 ¥ ment.
€ KARRAI(ER, PERRY ELMER, M. A.
Associate Profesor of Soils and Assistant Agronomist in the
{ , Experiment Station.
> \
§ Kms, MARGARET IsAn0RE, A. B.
] ‘ Librarian; Instructor in Library Science.
f KNAPP, 0. M., Pu. D. -
Associate Professor of History.
KNZGII1‘, GRANT C., A. M.
E Associate Professor of English.
. LATIMER, CLAm01zNE G., Ph. D. .
` f Professor of Mathematics.
` ° L1·:ST0U1¤c.E0N, FLOBA EL1zARm11, Ph. D.
g Associate Professor of Mathematics. ¥
. Lmoxv, M0sEs ED¥VAB.D, A. M.
i Professor of Secondary Education; Principal of University High
4 School. »
g Loma, L. M., A. M. {
i § Insructor in History. f
i MARTIN, J0sE1-H HOLMES, M. S. in Agr. ‘
` Professor of Poultry Husbandry. >
I 4 MAY, Auausws NOAH, B. Ped. .
I g Professor of Industrial Education.
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{ MCFARLAN, ARTHUR C., Ph. D.
» Professor of Geology; Head of Department.
g MCFARLAND, FRANK T., Ph. D.
Professor of Botany; Head of Department.
— MOVEY, FRANK LER0ND, Ph. D., LL. D.
¢ President, University of Kentucky.
MELc11ER, COLUMBUS RU1>0L1·H, M. A.
, Dean of Men; Professor of German Language and Literature;
Head of Deparment.
‘ MITCIIEHJL, JOHN Rrcmxmn, A. B.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry.
MORFALAND, Roy, A. B., LL. B.
Associate Professor of Law.
Nuts, ELINOR, Ph. D.
Assistant Professor of Sociology.
NOE, JABIES THoMAS COTTON, A. M., Litt. D.
Professor of Education.
OLNEY, ALRERT JACKSON, M. H., S. M.
Professor of Horticulture and Assistant Horticulturist in the
Experiment Station. .
PALLIICR, EEGAR Z., Ph. D.
Assistant Professor of Economics. -
PATRICK, WEI.I.lNGTON, Ph. D.
Director of University E.ptension_; Assistant Professor of Education. ‘
PINNEY, PAUL MAR·r1N,
Instructor in Journalism.
PLUMMER, LEONARD NIEI.
Instructor in Journalism. .
PORTMANN, V1c·1*0R R., A. B.
Instructor in Journalism.
RANDALI., FRANK H., A. B., LL. B., S. J. D.
f Professor of Law.
* REEVES, FLOYD W., Ph. D.
Professor of Education; Director, Bureau Educational Research.
ROBINSON, LEWIS CASS, M. S.
` Assistant Professor of Geology.
Q Ross, CLAY CALIPBELL, Ph. D.
` Professor of Educational Psychology.
~ RUSSELL, DALE, M. A.
i Associate Professor of Education.
A SoHERAe0, Momus, B. S., D. V. M.
Professor of Bacteriology; Head of Department.
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Q QQ scum, D. E. A. B.
Q if Instructor in Mathematics.
S1>I0KARD, RH0NELLA, M. A. ‘
Q State Supervisor Home Economics, Kentucky.
STATES, JMARSHALL NEY, Ph. D. _
Q Q Associate Professor of Physics.
Q SUTIIERLAND, WILLIALI ROISIGRT, A. B.
Assistant Professor of Public Speaking.
TAYLOR, WILLIALI SEPTIMDS, Ph. D.
`Q Dean, College of Education; Director of the Sunipicr Session.
Q THOMAS, ADELBERT A.
Y g Director of Health Education, Kentucky.
THURMAN, Goxoom OWEN
Q . Instructor in Machine Shop.
Q Q TR0xwELL, Jomv T., A. B. Q
», Assistant Professor of Economies. Q
VANDENBOSCH, AMRY, Ph. D.
Q A Assistant Professor of Political Science. ‘
Q WADE, GERTRUDE, A. M. ·
I Assistant Professor of Home Economics.
WATKINS, ISAAC GREEN
Q . Assistant in Engineering Laboratories. ‘
Q - WEAVER, RALPH HOLDER, Ph. D.
. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology;. i
" . WEBB, WILLIAM SNYDER, M. S.
Q Professor of Physics; Head of Department.
Q WHITEDEAD, GUY `
Q Superintendent of Schools, Lexington, Ky.
Q WILI=oRD, EDWARD JAMES, B. S.
Q Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry.
_ Woons, RALPH H., M. A. ,
2 Q_ Associate Professor of Agricultural Education.
¤ Y YAIEE, LAwRENcE, A. M.
§ Q _ Assistant Professor of English.
Q ZEMRR0D, ALFRED CIIARLES, A. M.
Q Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures; Hcazl of Depart.
` Q ment.
Q ZIMMERMAN, ALEc JULIUS, B. S. in Ind. Chem.
Q Instructor in Chemistry.
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GENERAL INFORMATION
LENGTH OF SESSION
The summer session of the University of Kentucky for 1929 will be ‘
` ten weeks in length and will be divided into two terms, the first to ·
begin June 17 and close July 20, and the second t0 begin July 22 and
close August 24.
Classes during the summer session will begin at 7:30 a. m. The
iirst hour will be from 7:30 to 8:20, the second hour from 8:30 to 9:20,
the tifth hour closing at 12:20 daily. 4
` The courses listed for each term may be found in this catalog. No
courses other than those scheduled will be offered.
CLASSES OF COURSES
. Courses will be offered for graduates and for utidcrg‘a’luates in the
College of Agriculture, the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of
Commerce, the College of Education, the College of Engineering add
the College of Law.
’ FOR VVHOM PLANNED
'l he summer session program of the University of lieniucky has
been planned to meet the needs of the following groups:
1. Teachers in the public schools who wish additional training in
their special lines of work and who desire to work toward college de-
grees.
2. Teachers in private and parochial schools who wish additional
training in their special lines of work and who desire to work toward
college degrees.
3. Supervisors of grade school work in special subjects.
4. City superintendents who desire to acquaint themselves with
recent progress in education and who have special problems for solu-
tion.
l 5. County superintendents who desire to study the problems of
the organization and administration of rural education and problems
relating to the social life of the community.
6. Teachers in junior colleges who desire ailditional training in
the particular helds in which they work and who are worlcitig toward ` `
higher degrees.
7. Normal school and college teachers who desire additional train-
ing in their chosen fields and who are working toward advanced de-
grees. A
8. Undergraduates in agriculture, arts and sciences, commerce, _ C
education, engineering and law who Gnd it desirable to shorten the
period of their college courses. .
9. Persons desiring training for Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. and social
welfare service, including playground directors.
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ADMISSION
I Students will be admitted to the University as their previous train-
Z yj ing warrants. They will be admitted to the freshman class, to ad-
I vanced standing, to special courses as special students, or admitted as 4
j 5 graduate students.
TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS
l jj An applicant for admission to the freshman class of any of the col-
` leges of the University except the College of Law must offer credit for
~ _lt_ fifteen units of high school or other secondary school work, so chosen
Ei} as to include the five basic units prescribed by all the colleges. Only
§`Q students who hold eertiiicates of graduation from an accredited high
1 school will be admitted without examination. No student will be ad-
g ji, mitted as a candidate for a degree with less than tiftcen units.
i ° TO THE COLLEGE OF LAVJ }
The College of Law is coeducational. Both men and women are
` fg admitted either in the regular session or in the summer session. The
I Qi same requirements for admission to the summer session pi·c=:nil as for
, the regular session—tl1e completion of two years of college work, or .
sixty semester hours.
gf Students from other law schools of the American Association of
3 J Law Schools are admitted on the same terms as students of the Uni-
Kf versity of Kentucky College of Law. Students from non-Association ~
I . member schools may be admitted as unclassified students.
; TO ADVANCED STANDING
; Candidates who can present equivalents of any part of the college
{ , work may secure advanced standing and thereby recluce the number of
E ~ hours required for graduation. They may secure this advanced stand- }
j . ing by one of two methods: .
1 a——By examination on each subject for which credit is desired.
, b—By transfer from a college or university. An oflicial statement;
g 5 must be submitted to the Registrar certifying in detail the work for
which credit is desired.
‘ gf AS SPECIAL STUDENTS
¢ A graduate of another university or college may enter the Uni·
1 §* I versity to pursue any special work. Other persons may be adznittcxl as
j special students under the following conditions:
a—They must be prepared to do the work desired, and give good
reason for not taking a regular course.
b—They must be at least twenty—one years of age.
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AS GRADUATE STUDENTS
Q The Graduate School is open to students who are graduates of this
n or any other university or college of recognized standing. Application
. for admission to this school should be made to the Registrar of the
` University, and should be accompanied by ofhcial certificates attesting
2 _ the candidate’s completion of an undergraduate course.
For further information, see statement of the Graduate School.
V BY CERTIFICATE
Persons who desire to enter the University by certidcate instead of ‘
by examination must have their credits certiiled by the superintendent
or principal of the school in which they may be secured. Blank forms ,
for such certidcates will be furnished by the Registrar of the Univers- l
ity on application. These certiiicates should be properly made out, I
signed and mailed to the Registrar as early as possible and not later
than one week before registration. Only graduates of accredited
schools or those who have completed the accredited course will be ad-
mitted upon certiiicate. A diploma, such as is given at graduation to `
high school pupils, can not be substituted for this certitlcate. .
BY EXAMINATION
` If not a graduate of an accredited high school the student must I
present entrance credits for 15 units, including those prescribed, and `
. pass examinations in four subjects as follows:
1. ENoL1s1r (including composition). `
2. liinriimmrics (algebra and plane geometry).
I 3. Two SUBJECTS of at least one unit each to be selected by the
E student. The list of entrance subjects may be procured from the 7
` Registrar. `
l It the student is not a graduate ot the school from which he comes,
he will not be admitted on entrance examinations within one year after ,
leaving such school unless he presents a statement of honorable dis-
missal.
RESIDENCE REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
Two semesters of work at the University of Kentucky will satisfy
the residence requirements for the bachelor’s or the master’s degree.
Three summer terms are considered equivalent to one semester. For ‘
the bachelor’s degree thirty semester credits must be completed in the k
senior year (the work to be done in the college from which the student
is to be graduated). For the master’s degree, at least twenty-four
credits must be completed, in addition to the thesis. ~
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Q ,f», REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION ~
1 3,:, COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
3 Dnemzns
The college offers courses leading to the following degrees: c
i I ` Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism,
l ` , Bachelor of Science in Industrial Chemistry. I
I .
Q `Q` Tim Di~Z(llll·1l*] on B.\(Tlll·Zl.(}lt or Aizrs Q
l Wy For the degree of Bachelor of Arts the student is required to gain
} ` . a total of 127 credits and 127 points, that is, a standing of 1, subject ‘
~ to the following conditions:
. Ocrmma or Ri·;omumn·:x·rs mu Gi¤.\i»r.m¤m
I. GENERAL Rnqummuzxrs. I
Q , ` Matriculation Lectures .3 credit 1
l » Military Science (men) 5.0 credits
; E` Physical Education 2.3 credits
[ 6; Hygiene 1.3 credits
` English G to 12 credits
l ‘_ (12 if only 3 units entrance.)
l l
V II. GROUP REQUIRERIENTS Lower Division Freshman and Sophomore
I . years ,
i `· 1. Foreign Languages, 6 to 18 credits. (6 in 1 language if 3 or Q
Q more units entrance; 12 if only 2 units entrance; 18 if only 1 {
or no unit entrance). I
I ‘ French, German, Greek, Italian, Latin or Spanish. I
2. History and Social Sciences, G to 12 credits (6 in one depart- ·
i ment if 1 unit entrance in History; 12 including 6 credits in 1
I History, if no entrance in History).
Economics, History, Political Science or Sociology. ~
§ ¥ 3. Mathematics, Philosophy or Psychology, G credits in one de-
§ `· partment.
E , 4. Physical Science, 6 to 10 credits in one department.
f Astronomy, Chemistry, Geology or Physics.
, 5. Biological Science, 6 to S credits in one department. i
· ._ Bacteriology, Botany, Physiology or Zoology.
5 Ei III. Mzmon 20 credits, Upper Division, Junior and Senior years. Any
department, exclusive of elementary courses.
E K IV. Mnvons 20 credits, Upper Division, Junior and Senior years. May
Q be in two departments or related groups, exclusive of elementary
courses. Consult Head of Major Department. _
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V. Emaorivns nv Ornm: Commons or rim Umvmsrrr. Not more than g
30 credits.
' VI. In the Arts-Education course the student must take 20 credits in J
one minor. i
V VII. RIQSIIJICNCIC RULE. The Senior year must be spent in residence in .
this college. I
VIII. Torlxn Ciugnrrs Ricrguiiuzo, 127 credits.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
To receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, a stu-
dent must complete 139.3 credits of work with a standing of 1. §
These credits are classiiied as follows:
_ Prescribed subjects, non-agriculture 48.0 credits 2
I Prescribed subjects, agriculture 32.3 credits L
{ Electives required in agriculture 30.0 credits
! Free electives 29.0 credits Z
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Total 139.3 credits
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Students who have not had physics in high school will be required »
' to take a six-credit course in college which will reduce the number
‘ of free elective credits to 23. The free electives may be in agriculture. I
It will thus be seen that there is opportunity to take work in agri- 1
culture amounting to 91.3 credits. _
_ To receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics,
a student must complete 133.1 credits of work with a standing of 1. i
t The amount of work a student will be permitted to carry is indi- .
` cated in outline of courses. However, if a student has maintained ‘
` a standing of 2 during a semester, he may, upon permission of the .
dean, carry additional hours the following semester.
No student will be allowed to carry fewer than 12 credit hours `
of work exclusive of Military Science and Physical Education.
The maximum and minimum hours for special students are the
same as for regular students.
Prior to the senior year all candidates for the degree in agricul-
ture xnust satisfy the dean that they have had at least one year’s work .
on the farm or work for two summer vacations of three months each. }
A student desiring to do work in any department of instruction I
should select his courses of study upon the advice of the head of the I
department.
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QQ COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Q
T Cotmsss or STUDY Ann DEGREES l
y fi? The College of Engineering offers instruction leading to the follow-
, lng baccalaurate degrees: —
3 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. V
l W Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. p
i Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering. l
l $,1. Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering.
Q The courses of study leading to these degrees are identical during
j the freshman and sophomore years. Familiarity with such fundamental
1 subjects as chemistry, drawing, English, mathematics, physics and ~
g practical mechanics is essential to the successful study and practice
i if of any branch of the engineering profession. Furthermore, after two
rr years of college work a student is better able to make a definite choice
Q jr of the branch of engineering which he is best iitted to follow. During
i the junior and senior years the courses are planned to give the special §
j X. training that is best suited to each branch of the profession. g
For a detailed description of the curriculum, write for a catalog
, f, of the regular session.
V COLLEGE OF LAW
I The summer session in the College ot Law for 1929 occupies ten I
[elf weeks. Certain courses may be completed at the end of the Hrst live
i weeks, and in their place others will be taken up for the second five
weeks period. Certain other courses will occupy the entire session.
{ Examinations will be held as soon as the courses are completed.
` The summer session is a regular part of the work of the school,
l and the same quantity and quality of work is required in the summer {
; session as in the regular session. An effort has been made to provide {
{ ~ a full program, not only for the first year students, but also for second
j ; and third year students. Approximately one-third of the year's work
;`_ can be accomplished in the summer session. Students who attend
three summer sessions will shorten the time required for obtaining the
1 law degree by nine months, and by attending two regular academic
Y`_ sessions will be entitled to the degree of Bachelor of Laws.
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COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
The College of Education grants two degrees; A Bachelor ot Arts
l §* in Education and a Bachelor of Science in Education.
Students who major in education and select their group work in
I {Q English, mathematics, the social sciences, the natural sciences or the
i`= languages will be entitled to consideration for the degree of Bachelor
of Arts in Education. *
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Students who major in education and select their group work in -
art education, agriculture, engineering or home economics will be 1
entitled to consideration for the degree of Bachelor of Science in !
Education. }
. For a degree in education the student is required to present a total
g ot 127 credits with a standing of 1. i
E THE DEGREE or Bixonmton or Arvrs IN EDUCATION 1
The following is the work required in all curricula leading to the 5
degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education:
, Amis AND SCIENCES `
T English .......................................................................,...... 6 credits
Science .............................................................................. 6 cr