xt7h707wn84m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h707wn84m/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1931 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. 23, No. 2, 1931 text Bulletin, University of Kentucky, Summer Session, Vol. 23, No. 2, 1931 1931 1931 2013 true xt7h707wn84m section xt7h707wn84m   4 · -   _Ai· gf
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A .A-=- A MV? ;P College of Law ...................................................................................... 18 °
1 College of Education ..................................................................... Q ...... 18
] College of Commerce ............................................................................ 20
  The Graduate School .......................................................................... 20  
3 Room and Board ............................................................................................ 25 ,
 _ Residence Requirements for Graduation ................................... .. ........... 13  
Schedule of Lectures and Recitations ...................................................... 27  
l Student Load ......................... ...L .............,....................................................... 23  
  Teachers’ Certificates .................................................................................. 22  '__
[ 2
. F

 OFFICERS OF THE SUMMER SESSION _‘
FRANK LEROND McVnY, Ph. D., LL. D., President. J
WILLIAM S. TAYLOR, Ph. D., Director of the Summer Session. _
Doms BRANALIAN, A. B., Secretary of the Summer Session. `
` OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
FIIANK Lr:RONn McVnY, Ph. D., LL. D., President.
PAUL Pnmrricm Born, Ph. D., Dean, College of Arts and Sciences.
THOMAS Pon Coomm, B. S. in Agr., Dean, College of Agriculture. ·
FREDERICK PAUL ANl)EllSON, M. E., Dean, College of Engineering.
{ ALVIN E. EVANS, Ph. D., J. D., Dean, College of Law.
{ WILLIAM S. TAYLOR, Ph. D., Dean, College of Education.
Q EDWARD Wnzsr, Ph. D., Dean, College of Commerce. '
{1 WILLIAM DI~;I.IzI~:m· FUNKIIOUSEB, Ph. D., Dean, Graduate School.
tj WELLINGTON PA·rIzIcK, Ph. D., Direotor of University Extension. l
gn CoLUMIzUs RUDOLPH IVIELCHER, A. M., Dean of Men. f
—_¤ SARAH G. BLANDING, A. M., Dean of Women. -
  Mns. P. K. HOLLIES, A. B., Deen of Women in the Summer Session.
. EzIzA L GILLIS, A. B., Registrar.
x DAVID HIOIVABD PEAK, A. M., Business Agent.
V5 MAIIGAIIET ISADORE I{ING, A. B., Librarian.
{ I
u . ·

   _
i
I
l
  -
Q .
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g Faculty
l
I G/VD
i ADAMS, JESSE E., Ph. D.
i · Professor of Philosophy of Education
I ~ ALLEN, RICHARD S., Ph. D.
i Associate Professor of Anatomy and Physiology
j ALLEN, WILLIAM RAY, Ph. D.
j Associate Professor of Zoology
  - ANDERSON, WAL'EER SEWELL, M. A.
} Professor of Genetics
 3 · ANDERs0N, GRACE, A. B.
§ Critic Teacher in English =
F ,
i   ARMSTRONG, WATSON, A. B. » _ 
T i Instructor in Agricultural Education  
  i Asmm, E. J., M. A. ‘
? [ Instructor in Psychology
¥ I
Q 1 BARKENDUS, CHARLES, Ph. D.
    Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry
e
? 5 BARKLEY, MARIE R110DES, B. S. in H. E.
— A Instructor in Home Economics
; BARNETT, BRTNKLEY, B. M. E.
Q Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering
_ . BEDFORD, MATTHEXV HUME, Ph. D.
" ‘ Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry
.   BEST, HARRY, Ph. D.
; Professor of Sociology and Head of the Department
  . BLACKWELL, J. D., Ph. D.
‘ , Director of Vocational Education, Maryland
_ i B0YD, PAUL PRENTICE, Ph. D.
    Dean, College of Arts and Sciences and Head of the Department of
{ I Mathematics
    ~ BRADY, GE0RcE KEYPORTS, Ph. D. {
    Associate Professor of English  
2 1 ‘ A
Q Q BR0wN, MARION C., M. A.  
Q   Instructor in Mathematics  
§ 7 BUREAU, ERNEST ADoL1=HE, Ph. B., M. M.  it
  I Professor of Electrical Engineering Q 
V 1 ·  
; CARTER, LUc1AN H., M. A. `_
g Assistant Professor of Economics  
A3 i
I 5
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. 1

 CHALKELY, LYMAN, B. L.
Professor of Law
CHAMBERLAIN, LEo M., M. A.
Assistant Professor of Education -
CHAMBERS, J0IIN S., M. D. `
Professor of Hygiene and Public Health and Head of the Depart-
ment
CHAMBERS, WILBUR W., M. A. l `
Instructor in Mathematics '
CLEVELAND, F. F., M._ S.
Instructor in Physics
CLIFTON, L0U1S, M. A.
Assistant Director Department of University Extension
CLYDE, PAUL H., Ph. D.
Professor of History, Ohio State University
`  COLE, ESTHER, Ph. D.
  Assistant Professor of Economics
V  C0Nn0Y, KATHERINE, A. B.
First Grade Teacher in the University Training School ‘
CIaAyToN, SIIEEMAN G., M. A.
Principal of the University Training School
DANTZLEXK, LEHBE L., M. A.
Professor of Philology and Head of the Department of English ·‘
Language and Literature
DAVIS, JOSEPH MORTON, M. A.
Professor of Mathematics
DEE1>1;I0USE, LAURA, B. S.
Instructor in Home Management
Dxcmm, JOHN B. _ `
_ Superintendent of Shops; Head of Department of Practical  
Mechanics
DUNCAN, MRS. ZMAY K., M. A.
Assistant Professor of Elementary Education
. ELY, F0m>YcE.
Professor of Animal Husbandry
Z AEVANS, ALVIN E., Ph. D., J. D.
I Dean, College of Law
- FARQUHAB, EDWARD FRANKLIN, M. A.
QQ Professor of Iriterature
 _; FISK, EDWARD
 .» Assistant Professor of Art
',  FREEMAN, WILLIAM EDWIN, A. B., E. E.
Zi Assistant Dean of the College of Engineering; Head of the
.g » Department of Electrical Engineering
1
Q

 I
1 FUNKHOUSER, WILLIAM DELBERT, Ph. D.
, Dean of the Graduate School; Professor of Zoology; Head of the =
I Department `  
I .
I GALLAWAY, WILLIAM FRANCIS, M. A.
- Instructor in English ;
I , GILLIS, Ez1zA L,, A. B.  
I Registrar and Secreta·ry to the Senate ~_
i GREHAN, ENOCH BACON, A. B.  
’ Professor of Journalism; Head of the Department  
i HAMMONDS, CAES1E, Ph. D.  
I Professor of Agricultural Education  
I HABRINGTON, IWIILDRED, B. S.
I Instructor in Library Science
I
[ HARRIS, WILLIALI JEFFERSON, B. S. in Agriculture j
  Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry ,
I
E HE1Nz, WLLBUS A., A. B.
 I Instructor in Hygiene
 3 PIILL, HENRY H., Ph. D.
 l City Superintendent of Schools; Lecturer in Education
    HoLL0wAY, J. B., M. A.
  I Associate Professor of Education
 I HOLTZCLAW, JAMES B., M. A.
    Instructor in Political Science
 Z H01z1NE, JOHN SHERMAN, M. E. I
 3 Associate Professor of Drawing  
    HORLACHEII, LEVI JACKSON, M. S. iu Agr. .
 § Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry; Assistant to the Dean
 I JENNINGS, WALTER W1Ls0N, Ph. D. .
  > Professor of Economics n
 g` JETT, CARTER CoLEMAN, M. E.
 I Professor of Machine Design
 E` JOHNSON, JAMES R1c11A1m, B. M. E.
`
. ‘ Professor of Applied Mechanics ·
 i` J0NES, J. CATRON, Ph. D. .
Q " Professor of Political Science; Head of the Department
I ' JONES, T11Eo1>01zE ToLMAN, Ph. D. F
  Q Professor of Ancient Languages; Head of the Department g'
I   KEEEEB, LEROY, A. B.,  
§   Seventh Grade Critic Teacher Ei
  KEMPER, DURBIN C., A. B. , 
{   Critic Teacher in Science  
  KINNEY, EDMUND J., B. S. in Agriculture  
{ Professor of Farm Crops I
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 KIRKLAND, GLADYS, A. B.
‘ Graduate Assistant in Botany t
A KNA1>1>, CHARLES M., Ph. D.
Associate Professor of History I
KNIGHT, GRANT C., A. M.
Associate Professor of English
. KOPPIUB, OTT0 TOWNSEND, Ph. D. A
_ Associate Professor of Physics .  
I KUIPER, JOHN, M. A.  
L Associate Professor of Philosophy
LAMPERT, CARL ALBERT ‘
` Professor of Music; Head of the Department
LANI>s, A. M., M. A. .
Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology
3 LATIMER, CI.Am0RNE, Ph. D.
E Professor of Mathematics
Q LAWRENCE, A. J., A. B.
Assistant Professor of Economics ` Q
LEoNAm>, MAR.IoRIE, A. B.  
Fourth Grade Training Teacher 3
J LESTOUBGEON, FI.oRA E., Ph. D. A
{ Associate Professor in Mathematics T
, LIGON, M. E., M. A. `
l Professor of Secondary Education; Head of the Department .
 _ L0cI, R0N1cLLA, M. S. .  .
Y Associate Professor of Home Economics Education , 
i` SULzm, ELLIIER Gm1¤F1T11, A. B.  
{ Instructor in Music (part-time); Director of Publicity Bureau . 
` SUTHERLAND, WILLIANI Rom~;1e·1·, A. B. `  
Assistant Professor of English  
  TAYLOR, WILLIALI SEPTIMUS, Ph. D. _  
i Dean, College of Education; Director of the Summer Session _ . 
THURMAN, GORDON OWEN  
Instructor in Machine Shop (
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` VANDENBOSCH, AMRY, Ph. D. I
  Professor of Political Science . 3
 I WADE, Gmvmune ELIZABETH, M. A. _ 
EI Assistant Professor of Home Economies |
. ’ [
I . WALP, PAUL K., Ph. D. l
L Assistant Professor of Political Science I
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  WA·1·K1Ns, ISAAC G. i
 . Assistant in Engineering Laboratories · I
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i g WEAVER, RALPH HOLDER, Ph. D. 1}
{   Assistant Professor of Bacteriology  
    WEBB, W11.L1AM SNYDEE, M. S. Wy
E E Professor of Physics; Head of the Department X:
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Q   WEST, MARY LUc¤.E, M. A. 1
I   Instructor in Education; Critic Teacher in Romance Languages  _`
E { WHITE, MARTIN, Ph. D.  Q
’ g Assistant Professor of Psychology  
1 I Wmsrr, Enwmzn, Ph. D.  .
I   Dean of College of Commerce; Professor of Economics  5
; Z WrLFom>, Enwmm JALIES, M. S. T
i E Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry
* W1Ls0N, LOUISE, A. B. E
k g Third Grade Training Teacher i
g f Woous, RALEH H., M. A.  
 .§ Associate Professor of Agricultural Education  
    . YATES, LAWRENCE, M. A. {
1 Z Assistant Professor of English  
.1
  ZIMMEEMAN, ALEc Jumus, M. A. {
  Instructor in Organic Chemistry `
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  GENERAL INFORMATION
  LENGTH OF SESSION 1
lk . The summer session of the University of Kentucky for 1931 will be i
  ten weeks in length six days a week and will be divided into two terms,  
  the first to begin June 15 and close July 18, and the second to begin g
é; July 20 and close August 22. j
{ Classes during the summer session will begin at 7:00 a. m. The §
first hour will be from 7:00 to 8:15, the second hour from 8:25 to 9:40, A
I the third hour from 9:50 to 11:05, and' the fourth hour from 11:15 to
  12:30.
V The courses listed for each term may be found in this catalog. No 3
courses other than those scheduled will be offered. ‘
courasns ¥
Courses will be offered for graduates and for undergraduates in I
· the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Agriculture, the Col-  
lege of Engineering, the College of Law, the College of Education, and  
the College of Comme1·ce. "
_ FOR WHOM PLANNED i
The summer session program of the University of Kentucky has 1
l been planned to meet the needs of the following groups: I
°  1. Teachers in the public schools who wish additional training in 1
`? their special lines of work and who desire to work toward college
, degrees.
 ` 2. T€21Cll€l`S in private and parochial schools who wish additional  
 { training in their special lines of work and who desire to work toward { `
_ college degrees. E
`* 3. Supervisors of grade school work i11 special subjects. f
G _ 4. City superintendents who desire to acquaint themselves with ~
i recent progress in education and who have special problems for solu- Q
` tion.  
  5. County superintendents who desire to study the problems of  
Q the organization and administration of rural education and problems 5
5 relating to the social life of the community. ;
6. Teachers in junior colleges who desire additional training in  
, the particular fields in which they work and who are working toward i
V higher degrees.  
i 7. Normal school and college teachers who desire additional  
training in their chosen iields and who are working toward advanced Q
degrees. ` §
_ 8. Undergraduates in agriculture, arts and sciences, commerce,  
  education, engineering and law who find it desirable to shorten the  
  period of their college courses. E
  9. Persons desiring training for `Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. and social  
E ` welfare service, including playground directors. Y  
  · 11 Q
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. if ADMISSION §
 jl ‘ Students will be admitted to the University as their previous ‘
;   training warrants. They will be admitted to the freshman class, to  
  ·~ advanced standing, to special courses as special students, or admitted .‘
  ·% as graduate students. .
  g All applications for admission should be made to the Registrar  
  1 of the University. Credits should be filed in advance. Students  i
*’ entering as freshmen should present transcripts from their high school i
] ·· and those desiring advanced standing should have a transcript sent  
E 1 from each institution they have attended. Students wishing to take .3
i ? work that is to be applied toward a degree in another institution may i
N   present a permit from that institution in lieu of a transcript of credits. `
Q 1 ` TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS
E . An applicant for admission to the freshman class of any of the col-
! i leges of the University except the College of Law must offer credit for
j .g fifteen units of high school or other secondary school work, so chosen
~ ~. as to include the five basic units prescribed by all the colleges. Only
i students who hold certificates of graduation from an accredited high
  school will be admitted without examination. No student will be
 1· admitted as a candidate for a degree with less than fifteen units. r
1 I TO THE COLLEGE OF LAW
 `E ` The College of Law is co-educational. Both men and women are V
  admitted either in the regular session or in the summer session. The _`
i 5 same requirements for admission to the summer session prevail as for J
° . the regular session—the completion of two years of college work, ·
? 60 semester hours, including 6 semester hours of English. This  
, ` 60 hours is exclusive of Physical Education and Military Science. Y
 1, Students from other law schools of the American Association of
  Law Schools are admitted on the same terms as students of the Uni-
, ` versity of Kentucky College of Law.
 1_ TO ADVANCED STANDING
 1‘ Candidates who can present equivalents of any part of the college 1
 I work may secure advanced standing and thereby reduce the number -
I of hours required for graduation. They may secure this advanced
  ,4 standing by one of two methods:
  a-—By examination on each subject for which credit is desired.
  _ b——By transfer from an accredited college or university. An offi-
 Q cial statement must be submitted to the Registrar certifying in detail
  the work for which credit is desired.
I  
  AS SPECIAL STUDENTS  
  A graduate of another university or college may enter the Uni- I
 ig. versity to pursue any special work. Other persons may be admitted »
 it as special students under the following conditions;
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  _ a———They must be prepared to do the work desired, and give good  
  reason for not taking a regular course.  
g b—They must be at least twenty-one years of age.  
A {
  AS GRADUATE STUDENTS  
  The Graduate School is open to students who are graduates of this  
 J or any other university or college of recognized standing. Applicants . ‘
 ‘ from institutions other than this University are required to file an · 
LE official transcript showing (a) all undergraduate work covered, (b)
l graduate work taken, if any, and (c) degrees received. {
  If the record submitted to the Registrar entitles him to admission  
  he should confer with the Dean of the Gradu