xt7m901zf08h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m901zf08h/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1995 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- University of Kentucky Bulletin, Volume 88, Issue 1, 1996-1997 text University of Kentucky Bulletin, Volume 88, Issue 1, 1996-1997 1995 1995 2013 true xt7m901zf08h section xt7m901zf08h i I
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HOW TO USE THIS BULLETIN
The information in this bulletin is current at the time of publication. lf you are pursuing a degree, you are obligated to fulfill the A `
requirements as they are listed in the bulletin for the semester in which you enroll in that program.
lf the requirements change after you have enrolled in the program, you have the option offulfilling either the old or new requirements.
lf you elect to fulfill the old requirements and find that necessary courses have been eliminated or substantially revised, you may -
substitute other courses with the approval of the dean of the college. lf the revision is required by an external accreditation certification i
body, and this body submits a written statement to the University that the accreditation of a program or certification of its graduates
is in jeopardy unless students fulfill the new requirements, the option of fulfilling the old requirements shall not apply. `
If yourstudy in the program orthe University is interrupted for more than two semesters, your college dean will decide which program A
requirements must be fulfilled. IQ
The University of Kentucky will provide each new student with one copy of the Bulletin. Additional copies may be purchased at either f
the University or Kennedy bookstores. Reference copies are distributed to all high school counselors in the Commonwealth of f _
Kentucky. information about the Community College System may be obtained by contacting the Community College System Office,
University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506-0056
OTHER INFORMATION ,
Specific information about different parts of the University may be obtained by directing inquiries to members of the administrative staff. The post '
office address is: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506. Telephone: (606) 257-9000. “
General information, transcripts of credits: University Registrar Graduate work; Daan at The Graduata school l
Adl¤l$$l0Fl$i Dil'9Ct0l' of Adl'¤l$Sl0ll$ Student Financial Aid: Director of Student Financial Aid
$lUd9¤l Niallsi WG9 Ch8l’l¢6|l0f l0f SilJd9l’lf Affairs Academic Scholarships: Dean for Undergraduate Studies
|—lVll'l9 A°¤°mm°d¤tl°0$€ UlllV9l'$llY H0¤$lll9 OlilC9 General publications about the University: Office of Public Relations E
A particular college and its programs: Dean of the College, Director Placgmgm sgrvicgsg University Ca.-aa; Camay
of Admlsslons Counseling and Testing: Director of Counseling and Testing Center
C ‘CII :Ch llf hC 'Cll ¤
ggzlsgty O ages ance Or Ort 9 Ommumty O 998 Distance Learning, Evening-Weekend, and Correspondence
Courses: Executive Director, University Extension
li.
The University of Kentucky is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and
Schools to award undergraduate, graduate and professional degrees. _
COMPLIANCE WITH REGULATIONS Frohl oovor photograph by Tim Collins
The University of Kentucky is committed to a policy of providing educational opportunities
to all qualified students regardless of economic or social status, and will not discriminate , ‘
on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, marital status, beliefs, age, national origin, sexual
orientation, or physical or mental disability.
Compliance with Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972, which prohibits sex
discrimination, and with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 is coordinated by Mr. Terry Volume 88 Issue 1
Allen, Affirmative Action Office, 8 Administration Building, (606) 257-8927.
Efforts to comply with the laws and regulations applicable to people with disabilities are Thg U'llV°l$ltY 9* KGMUCKY BU"°tlll (USPS
also coordinated by the Affirmative Action Office, as required by Section 504 of the 38+619)Pubilshadi°l-'Vt'm9$_aY9aVbYth9
Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. U0lV9l'$liY of K°m'JCkY· |—9Xl09i°l'l· K9?
Questions concerning compliance with regulations may be directed to UK’s Affirmative tucky 4050** $°°°nd glass p°sta9° Paid (
Action Office, orto the Director ofthe Office of Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education, at the P°st Om°°· L°Xmgt°"· KY 4051 1·
Washingtom D_C_ Postmaster: Send address changes to Of-
The University is in compliance with the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988 and the Drug- Bclzvzfr I;?g|E;;3c':n: ':_A;::Qgtg:ni;
Free Schools and Communities Act Amendment of 1989. Questions may be directed to 40506 A COO Gram/9 yhbucatign O; the
the Vice·ChanceIIorfor Student Affairs or the Human Resource.Services Director’s Office. Omcg 8f the Rggistrar asd UK Public R9|a_
Questions about admission to the University should be directed to the appropriate tions
admissions office. `
, ( A , , , C-<>/¤ 7 / A
’ Einlvcretty Archiv ' `
¤ . l ,· [ t - V ·
margaret L ?~i2a{g‘ a.:¥.>rary - V V
i i,·lr.lvm¤iz—1 of itzntszcica; ` -
- Ldlln, Kentucky M500
BULLETIN
it -
i CONFIDENTIALITY OF STUDENT RECORDS
l In accordance with the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of- 1974, University of Kentucky students have the
i; right to review, inspect, and challenge the accuracy of information kept in a cumulative file by the institution unless
lé the student waives this right in writing. Records cannot be released in other than emergency situations without the
written consent of the student, except in the following situations: '
¤ A. to other school officials, including faculty within the educational institution or local educational agency who have
. legitimate educational interests; "
B. to officials of other schools or school systems in which the student intends to enroll, upon condition that the
{Ft student be notified of the transfer, receive a copy of the record if desired, and have an opportunity for a hearing
g to challenge the content of the record; .
is C. to authorized representatives of 1) the Comptroller General ofthe United States, 2) the Secretary of Education
of the United States, 3) an administrative head of an education agency or 4) state educational authorities;
P D. in connection with a student’s application for, and receipt of, financial aid; V
, E. where the information is classified as "Directory information." The following categories of information have been
” designated by the University as directory information: name, address, telephone listing, date and place of birth,
`Vt enrollment classiication, major field of study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight
iV and height of members of athletic teams, dates of attendance, degrees and awards received, and the most
JV — ' recent previous educational institution attended by the student. Students who do not wish such infomation
, 4 released without their consent should notify the Registrar's Office in writing.
Questions concerning this law and the University's policy concerning release of academic information may be
V directed to the Registrar's Office, 257-8729.
ANNUAL DISCLOSURE STATEl\/IENT
_ · Student Right-to-Know Act (P.L. 101 -542)
University of Kentucky
4 1996-97
ll Section 103 of the Student Right-to-Know and Campus Security Act of 1990 (Public Law 101 -542) as amended by
V the Higher Education Technical Amendments of 1991 (Public Law 102-26) requires public disclosure of relevant
‘ graduation rate information for students enrolled in colleges and universities receiving federal financial assistance
V annually beginning July 1 , 1993. The following statement is the University of Kentucky's official disclosure statement
» in accordance with the requirements of P.L. 101-542 Section 103 for the 1996-97 academic year.
Graduation Rate of Entering Freshmen
The graduation rate for all students entering the University of Kentucky as first-time freshmen during the 1989-90
academic year' was 49 percent. This graduation rate represents the percentage of students entering the University
of Kentucky as first-time (i.e., new) full-time degree-seeking freshmen during the 1989 Summer and Fall terms who
subsequently were awarded baccalaureate degrees by the University of Kentucky within six calendar years (i.e., ‘
through August 1995). This rate was calculated under definitions and procedures established by the National
. T Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), and reported to the NCAA on the Universityis 1995 Graduation Rate
Disclosure Fom in March 1996. V V
, Final regulations and guidelines for the calculation, reporting, and disclosure of graduation rate information required
` under the Student Right-to-Know Act have not yet been issued by the Department of Education. Definitions of the
g entering student cohort in the Department of Education's proposed regulations (Federal Register, July_ 10, 1992)
and the NCAA Graduation Rate Disclosure Form differ sli htly. However, the University has determined that the
9 . . .
* graduation rate information in the annual NCAA report is substantially comparable to the infomation required under
( the Student Right;to-Know Act, and is reporting that information at this time pending release of final federal
regulations. ·
March 1996 ·
· ' The infomation to be disclosed by July 1 of each year is "the graduation rate for the most recent cohort of entering students
that all have had an opportunity to complete or graduate from their respective programs” in the specified completion period .
(which for the University of Kentucky is six years). The most recent entering cohort meeting this requirement is the 1989-
90 freshman class. _ ’
A i
I'€VI3 9 CH EmlC 3 B11 HT i
Abb ' t d A d ` C I d
NOTE: This is an abbreviated calendar containing general dates. The complete and official University of Kentucky Academic Calendar for {
the 1996 Fall Semester, 1997 Spring Semester, and 1997 Four-Week and Eight-Week Summer Sessions, as well as the calendars for the ¤
Colleges of Law, Medicine and Dentistry, begins on page 301. _ `A _ .
Ggnem| Appiioagion Doadiinos L January 13-17 Approved time period for students to change academic
’ · maiors . . ;
Fnll Semester June 1. ter Summer Advising Qenlerensss January 14 First day or add/drop tor Spring Semester A-;
Auguu 1· f°' August R°g's"at'°" January 14 Last day to drop a course or cancel registration for a full Q
A Spring Semester October 15, for November Advising Conference J ‘ gfund °;:°;g' » { SPH sa r V J
December 1, for January Registration ¤l'l¤¤l’Y T5 N! W N W W9 m°$*°*
. _ _ January 15-22 Late registration for Spring Semester
:::;‘;I:;:n Ap"' 15‘ fm May R°glStra¤°n January 20 Martin Luther King Birthday — Academic Holiday i _
January 22 Last day to enter an organized class. »— ` ig
Elght-Week May 15. for June Registration January 22 Last day to officially withdraw from the University or reduce iQ
Summer Session _ course load and receive an 80 percent refund V =
Applicants should be aware that certain colleges and some programs January 29 kgztdigxigzggyment of reglsuamn fees and/or housmg
. within colleges have application deadlines and requirements which F b 5 L i d t d ih i it . th · _
differ from those for general University admission. Applicants should ° mary sz gy t° mp 5 °°urS° wl °u appeanng sn 6
refer to the chart on page 1 1 of this Bulletin for infomtation on selective . S sn S raqscnp _ yi,
admissions cougggs and programs February 15 ggontytdeadllne for Freshman applicants for the 1997 Fall
mes er ij
A March 10 Mldtenn of Sprlng Semester . _
FALL iggg March 11-31 Approved time period for students to change academic , f·
'“al°"S _ §Z·{
Aususii lags; gigrgg i;i·yaig)§_° **¤¤·srs*·¤r· Fee is ¤¤¤*·rn Fri" March14 tas day to nrnuan from acouracortrorn theunivorsity =;
_° _ g - and receive any refund. r , ,.;l
August 20—26' Registration for new graduate students March 17 22 Spring Vacation Academic Hciidays . ·i
. · · · · ' ` l ` _ ii-
August 22`24 R°g°St°ia"°n_'°r Ewnmg/w°°k°"d stud°mS Merch 31- Prlorlty Reglstretlon for the 1997 Fell Semester end _ ii
August 24-26 Fall Onentatlon for all new undergraduate students Ani-ii 18- both iggy summa, sosslong _ C
August 26 A Registration for Fall Semester for new students " May 2 End of class work ioi iggy Spring Sgmgstgr
August 26-30 Approved time period for students to change academic May 5-9 Final Examinations " `
"Taims May 10 Commencement Day fri
August 27 First day of add/drop for Fall Semester ‘ ‘ {
August 27 Last day to drop a course or cancel registration with the _ it
University Registrar for a full refund of fees 1997 FOUR-WEEK INTERSESSION isa
August 28 Glass went begins ter Fell Semester May 12 Registration for Four-weak lntersession for new students iii
Aug. 28-Sept. 4 Late registration for retuming students and new applicants May 13 Last day to drop a ooorso gr oanoai rogistration with tho
Sgptgmbgr 2 Labor Day . Aoadornio i-ioiiday University Registrar for a full refund of fees ‘
September 4 Last day to enter an organized class MW 13 CNW W°l’k b°9l¤$ *9* F°U(‘w•°K |N•"“”|°"
September 4 Last day to officially withdraw from the University or reduce Mal' 13-16 Late l'€Ql$il'¤U0n i¤V i€Y¤n’lln9 students and MW appiicams
COUFSG load and receive an 80 P6l’¢¤nY Feillnd May 16 Last day to enter an organized class for the Four-Week
September 11 Last day for payment of registration fees and/or housing lnief5eSSl0n
and dining fees May 16 Last day to officially withdraw from the University or reduce
September 18 Last day to drop a course without it appearing on the ¢0Uf$9 load and l’9¤9lV9 an 80 P6l'°9¤t Wiund · iii}
$l¤d9nl`$ transcript . May 19 Last day to drop a course without it appearing on the Qi-_?
October 21 Midterm of Fell Semester . Silld6ni'S lfanscflpl
Oct. 22-Nov. 4 Approved time period for students to change academic May 26 Memorial Day - Academic Holiday
nl¤i¤F¤ _ May 27 Last day to pay registration fees and/or housing and dining i
October 25 Last day to withdraw from a course or the University and fees. "
receive any refund May 28 Last day to withdraw from a course or from the University i
Nov. 1-22* Prlorlty Fleglstretlon for contlnulng students for the and receive any refund. _ ,
Spring Semester June 10 Final Examinations
Nev 28-30 Thanksgiving Holidays - Academic Holidays June 10 End or the 1997 Four-Week intcracacion `
December 1 1 Last day to pay $50 Registration fee to confirm 1997 Spring _ Pi;
Semester registration »»
December 13 End of class work for 1996 Fall Semester
Doc, 16-20 Final Examinations June 12 Last day to drop a course or cancel registration with the I
· _ University Registrar for a full refund of fees i_
- ‘ June 12 Class work begins for Elght-Week Summer Sesslon
August 6 Last day to pay $50 Registration fee to confirm 1997 Fall
January 7—13' Registration for new program graduate students Semester registration _
January 10-11' Registration for Evening/Weekend students August 7 Final examinations
January 10-13' Registration for new post-baccalaureate students August 7 End of the 1997 Eight-Week Summer Session
January 13 Regdistration for Spring Semester for new undergraduate ·i-oiophono iriogisiiaiion may aiiooi moss dams; iii, ooriooi daios aio noi
sw ms known at this time.
2
ii
5
| i
I _‘
ir · ‘
i GENERAL INFORMATION
if I The University ................................................................................................................................ 4
° Q Admissions .................................................................................................................................... 6
Fees ................... _ .......... Q ............................................................................................................... 1 2
ll Financial Aid , ............................................................................................................................... 15
‘ Special Academic Programs ....................................................................................................... 20
Libraries ....................................................................................................................................... 26
Cultural Opportunities .................................................................................................................. 27
2 * , Living Accommodations .............................................................................................................. 29
’ i _ ' Student Services and Activities ................................................................................................... 32
1 Academic Advising ................................................................ t ..................................................... 39
`Q; Academic Requirements ............................................................................................................. 41
> -i ‘ The University Studies Program .................................................................................................. 51 I
H _ THE COLLEGES AND THEIR PROGRAMS “
Agriculture ............................................................................................................................ 57
’ 4 _ Allied Health Professions ................................ , .................................................................... 65
, { Architecture .......................................................................................................................... 72
` Arts and Sciences ................................................................................................................ 75
°y Business and Economics ..................................................................................................... 95
l Communications and Information Studies ........................................................................... 98
$2 Dentistry ....................................................................................,........................................ 103
Education ........................................................................................................................... 1 04
fi; Engineering ............................................... : ........................................................................ 119
Fine Arts ............................................................................................................................. 126
- _ The Gaines Center ......... ; ................................................................................................... 134
5 The Graduate School ......................................................................................................... 135
’ I { _ Honors Program ................................ ; ................................................................................ 137
Y. » Human Environmental Sciences ........................................................................................ 138
1 Law ......................................................................» . ..................... - .......... . ............................... 1 44
¤ Medicine ............................................................................................................................. 146
i Nursing ............ - ................................................................................................................... 147
» Pharmacy ........................................................................................................................... 150
i ` ‘ Social Work .............................. .c ........................................................................................ 151
University Extension ........................................................................................................... 153
i il}; UK Community Colleges ........................................................... 1 ........................................ 155
,
, COURSE DESCRIPTIONS `
Course Numbering System ............................................................................................... · ........ 156
— · Abbrbviaiibns ............................................................................................................................. 157
_ Descriptions ............................................................................................................................... 1 58
I »THE UNIVERSITY
> Faculty ....................................................................................................................................... 277
Administration ............................................................................................................................ 300
l is Official Academic Calendar ....................................................................................................... 301
si Residency ................. ; ................................................................................................................ 306
E · Index ........................................................ [ ...................... i .......................................................... 309
E
i
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l
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· A Message from The President - -
, Welcome to the University of Kentucky, a university of ”f
tradition, innovation, excellence and concern. Our mission is _,_, .
to provide you with the knowledge and skills you will need to
be a successful, contributing citizen. , f , .
Education occurs both within and outside the classroom. _ ;_{f
Time spent in academic pursuit and development of an ll, i
appreciation for cultural diversity, civic endeavors and social ` » wf , ,
activities will oiier you a well-rounded education. With more if
than 250 student organizations, there is something here for , ‘ K
everyone. . .
It all combines to help you establish a good springboard to ` gf
positions of leadership and professional contributions to your g ;,£‘
community, your state, your world. L li
At UK you will find an excellent, caring faculty and staft, a py
dynamic curriculum and the technology and facilities you _ f
need.
Whatever your goals, we are here to help you achieve f
them. A ` ,
Again, welcome to the University of Kentucky family! A . Q
‘ ii.
- President Charles T. Wet gton Jr.
r_;.k
.`
"';;l
3
James K. Patterson, 1878- 1910
Henry s. Barker, 1910-1917 ‘
Frank L. Mcvey, 1917-1940 _
Herman L. Donovan, 1941-1956 .
Frank ca. Dlckey, 1956-1963 lf?
Ch I s T. W h'n n .
John vn Oswald, 1963-1968 · °r °. °t ' °t° f'”
Albert D. Klnlvan, 1968-1969 ,
Otls A. slngierery, 1969-1987 ‘ gif?
Davld P. Roselle, 1987-1989 ` l;
Charles I Wethington Jr., 1989- . 6}
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i History . I · The Lexington Community
j The University of Kentucky began as part of Kentucky Located in the internationally famous Bluegrass area of
j Q University under a cooperative plan authorized by the state Kentucky, the cityof Lexington addsaspecialdimensiontothe
Q . legislature. In 1878, when the people of Kentucky decided to UK experience. With apopulation of 225,000, Lexington offers
I , establish a state institution of higher learning, the Agricultural a multitude of job opportunities, entertainment, dining, recre-
r and Mechanical College was separated from Kentucky Uni- ation and cultural events. Additionally, the city's growing
T versity and reestablished on land given by Lexington and · business community is a valuable resource for part-time
· Fayette County. . employment, cooperative education and internship programs. .
, To provide a separate campus for the new institution, the Cultural events abound in the Bluegrass. The Lexington
Q city of Lexington donated its 50-acre fairground and park Phi|harmonicOrchestra,the Lexington BalIet,theOpera House
l which had been used as a bivouac area for Union troops and numerous theatres all regularly hold performances. The
Y` during the Civil War. Lexington and Fayette County contrib- area also enjoys the unique exhibits at a number of art
uted $60,000 for the construction of buildings, and President galleries including the nationally-accredited art museum lo-
James K. Patterson, whose service to the institution began in cated in the Otis A. Singletary Center for the Arts.
il 1869, used his personal savings to supplement the building Lexington is known as the horse capital oftheworld, and for i
fund. good reason. Within a 35-mile radius of downtown, there are
ii Thirty years later the legislature changed the name of the several hundred horse farms ranging in size from a few acres
_ institution to State University, Lexington, Kentucky, and gave to several thousand acres. Local farms breed and trade some
it additional financial support. ln 1916the name was changed ofthe worId's best thoroughbred, standardbred and saddlebred
. 3 to the University of Kentucky. . horses.Famous horse sites inthe region include the Kentucky
l Today UK is amongthe 93 state universities and land-grant Horse Park, Calumet Farm and Keeneland Race Track.
‘ ?“ institutions in America. Tourists are also attracted to the greater Lexington area by ,
ki Other dates have proved pivotal in the history of the the historic and beaut_ifuI scenery of the Bluegrass, which
university:. » includes the Red River Gorge, Shakertown at Pleasant Hill
_ _ r and Fort Boonesborough. ln addition, the vicinity offers six
192a ‘ Graduata S°h°°'· mst bagun '" 1912· namas a major malls, over 200 restaurants, 82 community parks and _
3;, l lu""t'm° d°a"· Rupp Arena, the 24,000-seat basketball and concert arena,
tl 1954 - UK Albert B. Chandler Medical Center is autho- .
ji rized to include colleges of medicine, nursing and den-
tistry, as well as pharmacy (formed through a merger
with a college at the University of Louisville).
A 1960 - 500-bed University Hospital opens.
· 1964 — The university initiates the system of community
colleges, which now number 14. ` —
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Q; UK Today p
Today the University of Kentucky‘s eleven colleges, five
· ii? professional schools and The Graduate School support more ·
than 24,000 students on the Lexington campus and the V
i Chandler Medical Center. In addition, the University's 14
community colleges serve another 44,000 students. UK is
. currently educating 38 percent of all students going to public
and private colleges and universities in Kentucky.
UK offers 95 bachelor’s level, almost 100 master’s level . ,
ll and over 55 doctoral level degree programs. Students may T
select from programs in the colleges of Agriculture, Allied
L, Health Professions, Architecture, Arts and Sciences, Busi-
i, ness and Economics,