xt7r4x54j60j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r4x54j60j/data/mets.xml Lexington, Ky. University of Kentucky 1978 1979 The University of Kentucky Gradute Schools course catalogs contain bound volumes dating from 1926 through 2005. After 2005, the course catalogs ceased to be printed and became available online only. course catalogs English University of Kentucky Copyright retained by the University of Kentucky. Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. University of Kentucky Graduate School course catalogs University of Kentucky Graduate School Bulletin, 1978-1979 text University of Kentucky Graduate School Bulletin, 1978-1979 1978 1978 1979 2020 true xt7r4x54j60j section xt7r4x54j60j Wmverszty

% TheGmduate School1978-79

University Archives
Margaret L King Library - North
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

A.,\

W' 1978-79 ‘
The Graduate School

CUniversin‘Ken tacky CBuIIetin

VOLUME 70 , SUMMER Ill 1978 _ NUMBER 4

The University of Kentucky Bulletin (USPS 38M10) published six times a year. once in

the Spring, three times in the Summer (Summer I, Summer 11. Summer III) and twice in

the Fall (Fall I, Fall 11) by the University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky 40506.

Second class postage paid at the Post Ofﬁce. Lexington. KY 40511i Postmaster: Send
' address changes to The Graduate School. Attn: Mailing Center. University of Kentucky,
Lexington, KY 40506. A Cooperative publication of The Graduate School and Publica-
tions Bureau, University Information Services.

Contents

Cabndar .................. ‘ .............................. 3
The Graduate School ...................................... 6
Degree Requirements ..................................... 25
Programs and Directors of Graduate Studies .................... 31
The Graduate School Programs ............................. 33
Course Listings by Semesters ............................... 85

Index .................................................. 89

1978 FALL SEMESTER

June 15—Thursday—Deadline for applying for
admission or readmission to The Graduate
School for the 1978 Fall Semester

August 28—Monday— Registration for new stu-
dents

August 29—Tuesday—Centralized add-drop
for Advance Registered Students

August 30—Wednesday— Class work begins

August 30-September 6—Wednesday through
Wednesday— Late registration for
returning students who did not advance
register and new applicants cleared late for
admission. A $20 late fee is assessed
students who register late.

September 4—Monday—Labor
demic Holiday)

September 6—Wednesday~Last day to enter
an organized class for the Fall Semester

September IS—Wednesday—Last day for pay~
ment of registration fees in order to avoid
cancellation of registration

September lS—Wednesday—Last day for new
students to pick up ID cards from Billings
and Collections in order to avoid replace-
ment fee

Day— (Aca-

197 9 SPRING SEMESTER

January lE—Monday~Registration for new
students

January 16—Tuesday—Centralized add-drop
for advance registered students

January l7—Wednesday— Class work begins

January l7-23—Wednesday through Tues-
day~ Late registration for returning stu-
dents who did not advance register and
new applicants cleared for late admission.
A $20 late fee is assessed students who
register late.

January 23—Tuesday— Last day to enter an or»
ganized class for Spring Semester

January 30—Tuesday— Last day for payment
of registration fees in order to avoid
cancellation of registration

January SO—Tuesday— Last day for new stu-
dents to pick up ID cards from Billings and
Collections in order to avoid replacement
fee

February 8—Thursday— Last day for reinstate-
ment of students who failed to pay registra-
tion fees

February lS—Thursday— Last day for filing an
application for a May degree in College
Dean's ofﬁce

Calendar

September 22—Friday—Last day for reinstate-
ment of students who failed to pay regis~
tration fees

September 28—Thursdayi Last day for ﬁling
an application for a December degree in
College Dean's office

October 3—Tuesday— Last day to drop a course
without a grade

October 3—Tuesday— Last day to change from
credit to audit or from audit to credit

October 20—Friday— Last day to drop a course

October 20—Friday— Last day to withdraw
from the University or reduce course sched»
ule and receive any refund

October 30—Monday— Last day to pay the-
sis/dissertatio fees for a December degree
in Billings and Collections office

October Sl—Tuesday—Deadline for applying
for admission or readmission to The Grad-
uate School for the 1979 Spring Semester

November 6-15—Monday through Wednes-
day— Advance registration for 1979 Spring
Semester

November 21—Tuesday—Last day to schedule
a ﬁnal examination in The Graduate

February 20—Tuesday— Last day to change
from credit to audit or from audit to credit

February 20—Tuesday« Last day to drop a
course without a grade

March 9—Friday— Last day to drop a course

March 9—Friday—Last day to withdraw from
the University or reduce course schedule
and receive any refund

March lQ—Monday— Last day to pay the-
sis/ dissertation fees for a May degree in
Billings and Collections ofﬁce

March 19-24—Monday through Saturday—
Spring vacation (Academic Holidays)

April l—Sunday— Last day to apply to Gradu-
ate Admissions Ofﬁce for admission and
readmission for all 1979 Summer Sessions

April lS—Friday~Last day to schedule a ﬁnal
examination in The Graduate School for
candidates for May 1979 degree

April 16-25—Monday through Wednesday—
Advance registration for 1979 Fall
Semester and both Summer Sessions

April 25—Wednesday—Last day for Kentucky
Teachers to submit all required documents
to the Graduate Admissions Ofﬁce for ad-

School for candidates for a December 1978
degree

November 23-25—Thursday through Satur-
day—Thanksgiving Holidays (Academic
Holidays)

December 5—Tuesday— Last day to sit for a
ﬁnal examination for candidates for a
December, 1978 degree

December lS—Wednesday~ End of class work

December l5-21—Friday through Thursday—
Final Examinations

December 21—Thursday— Last day to submit a
thesis/ dissertation to The Graduate School
for candidates for a December 1978 degree

December 2l—Thursday— End of Fall Semester

December 26—Tuesday— Final deadline for
submission of grades to the Registrar's
Office, 12 noon.

mission and readmission to all 1979 Sum»
mer Sessions

April 27—Friday—Last day to sit for a ﬁnal
examination for candidates for a May 1979
degree

May 4—Friday— Last day to submit dissertation
to The Graduate School for doctoral
candidates who wish to receive a diploma
at Commencement

May 5—Saturday— End of class work

May 7-12—Monday through Saturday—Final
Examinations

May ll—Friday— Last day to submit thesis/dis-
sertation to The Graduate School for
candidates for a May 1979 degree

May l2—Saturday—End of 1978 Spring Sem-
ester

May l5—Tuesday—Final deadline for submis-
sion of grades to the Registrar's Ofﬁce, 12
noon.

June lS—Friday—Last day to apply to the
Graduate Admissions Ofﬁce for admission
and readmission to the 1979 Fall Semester.

1979 FOUR-WEEK INTERSESSION

April l—Sunday~ Last day to apply to the
Graduate Admissions Office for admission

and readmission to all 1979 Summer
Sessions

April 25—Wednesday— Last day for Kentucky
Teachers to submit all required documents
to the Graduate Admission Ofﬁce for ad-
mission and readmission to all 1979 Sum-
mer Sessions

May l4—Monday— Registration

May lS—Tuesday— Class work begins

May lS—FridayiLast day to enter an orga-
nized class for the Four—Week lntersession

May 23—Wednesdayi Last day to drop a
course without a grade

May 23—Wednesdayi Last day to Change from
credit to audit or from audit to credit

May 28—Mondayi Memorial Day (Academic
Holiday)

May 29—Tuesdayi Last day to drop a course

May 29—Tuesday~Last day to withdraw from
the University or reduce course schedule
and receive any refund

May 29—Tuesday— Last day to pay registration
fees in order to avoid cancellation of regis—
tration

1979 EIGHT-WEEK SUMMER SESSION

April l—Sunday—Last day to apply to the
Graduate Admissions Ofﬁce for admission

and readmission to all 1979 Summer
Sessions

April 25—Wednesday~l.ast day for Kentucky
Teachers to submit all required documents
to the Graduate Admissions Ofﬁce for
admission and readmission to all 1979
Summer Sessions

June lS—Wednesday~ Registration

June l4—Thursday—Class work begins

June l5—FridayﬁLast day to apply to the
Graduate Admissions Ofﬁce for admission
and readmission to the 1979 Fall Semester

June lB—Monday—Last day to enter an orga-
nized class for the 1979 Eight-Week
Summer Session

June 27—Wednesday—Last day to pay regis-
tration fees in order to avoid cancellation
of registration

June 28—Thursday— Last day for filing an ap-
plication for an August degree in College
Dean's office

July 2—Monday— Last day to change from
credit to audit or from audit to credit

July 2—Monday— Last day to drop a course
without a grade

July 4—Wednesday— Independence Day (Aca-
demic Holiday)

July 9—Monday— Last day for reinstatement of
students who failed to pay registration fees

July lS—Friday— Last day to pay thesis/disser»
tation fees for an August degree in Billings
and Collections office

July 13—Friday— Last day to drop a course

July lS—Friday— Last day to withdraw from
the University or reduce course schedule
and receive any refund

July lS—Wednesday—Last day to schedule a

Note: For Graduation and Diploma information see page 14

June 7—Thursday— Last day for reinstatement
of students who failed to pay registration
fees

June lZ—Tuesday— Final Examinations

June 12—Tuesday—End of Four-Week Interv
session

June l5—Friday— Last day to apply to the
Graduate Admissions Ofﬁce for admission
and readmission to the 1979 Fall Semester

June l5—Friday~Final deadline for submis-
sion of grades to the Registrar's Office, 12
noon.

ﬁnal examination in The Graduate School
for candidates for an August 1979 degree

August l—Wednesdayi Last day to sit for a fi-
nal examination for candidates for an
August 1979 degree

August 9—Thursday—Last day to submit the»
sis/dissertation to The Graduate School for
candidates for an August 1979 degree

August 9—Thursday— Final Examinations

August 9—Thursday—End of Eight-Week Ses-
sion

August lS—Monday—Final deadline for sub-
mission of grades to the Registrar's Ofﬁce,

12 noon

Otis A. Singletary, Ph.D.
President of the University

Wimberly C. Royster, Ph.D., Dean
Margaret E. W. Jones, Ph.D., Associate Dean

Dean Jaros, Ph.D., Associate Dean

The University of Kentucky began offering graduate
work in 1870 and awarded its first graduate degrees in
1876. The Graduate School became a distinct unit in the
University organization in 1912.

The Graduate School is concerned with advanced study,
graduate instruction and research conducted by thefac-
ulty and students of all colleges and departments. The
total graduate resources of the University are merged
under it for the purpose of promoting the acquisition of
knowledge in an atmosphere of free and lively inquiry.

Graduate work is offered in most colleges in the Univer-
sity. A general description and tabulation of courses for
each of the various programs is given in the Graduate
School Programs section of this bulletin.

The Academic Common Market

Kentucky is a participating state in The Academic Com-
mon Market, an interstate agreement among Southern
states for sharing academic programs. Students who quali-
fy for admission may enroll in a specific program in an-
other A.C.M. state on an in—state tuition basis. At present,
the agreement has been limited to unusual graduate pro-
grams. For information write to: Southern Regional Ed-
ucation Board, 130 Sixth Street N.W., Atlanta, Georgia
30313.

Degrees Conferred

Doctor of Philosophy
Offered in following fields:

Agricultural Economics History
Agricultural Engineering Mathematics
Anatomy Mechanical Engineering
Animal Sciences Metallurgical Engineering
Anthropology and Materials Science
Biology Microbiology
Biochemistry Musicology
Chemical Engineering Pharmaceutical Sciences
Chemical Physics Pharmacology
Chemistry Physics and Astronomy
Civil Engineering Physiology and Biophysics
Crop Science Plant Pathology
Diplomacy and International Plant Physiology

Commerce Political Science
Economics Psychology
Educational Psychology Sociology
Electrical Engineering Soil Science
Engineering Mechanics Spanish
English Statistics
Entomology Toxicology
French Veterinary Science
Geography
Geology

Germanic Languages
Higher Education and Social
and Philosophical Studies

The Graduate School

Master of Arts

Offered in following fields:

Anthropology

Art

Classical Languages
Communications
Diplomacy
Economics

English

French

Geography

German

Master of Science

Offered in following fields:

Anatomy
Agricultural Economics
Animal Sciences
Biochemistry
Biology
Chemistry
Computer Science
C rop S cience
Economics
Entomology
Geology
Mathematics
Microbiology

History

Library Science
Mathematics
Music
Philosophy
Political Science
Psychology
Sociology
Spanﬁh
Theatre Arts

Pharmacology

Pharmaceutical Science

Physics

Physiology and Biophysics

Health, Physical Education,
Recreation

Plant Pathology

Plant Physiology

Psychology

Soil Science

Statistics

Toxicology

Veterinary Science

Master of Science in Agriculture

Offered in following fields:

Agricultural Economics
Animal Sciences

Crop Science
Entomology

Forestry

Other Degrees

Doctor of Business Admin-
istration

Doctor of Education

Doctor of Musical Arts in
Music Teaching

Master of Arts in Education

Master of Science in
Education

Master of Business Admin-
istration

Master of Fine Arts

Master of Music

Master of Public
Administration

Master of Science in
Accounting

Horticulture
Plant Pathology
Sociology

Soil Science

Master of Science in Agri-
cultural Engineering

Master of Science in Chem-
ical Engineering

Master of Science in Civil
Engineering

Master of Science in Clinical
Nutrition

Master of Science in Dentis-
try with Specialty in
Orthodontics

Master of Science in Elec-
trical Engineering

Master of Science in Engi-
neering Mechanics

Gr;
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Master of Science in Home Master of Science in

Economics Mining Engineering
Master of Science in Library Master of Science in Nuclear
Science Engineering

Master of Science in Me-
chanical Engineering

Master of Science in Medical
Radiation Dosimetry

Master of Science in Metal<
lurg'ical Engineering

Master of Science in Nursing
Master of Science in Radio-
logical Health — Specialty
Master in Civil Engineering
Master of Social Work
Specialist in Education

Organization of The Graduate School

The Graduate Faculty consists of the Dean of The
Graduate School and all persons appointed thereto by the
President of the University. As the chief University agency
for the promotion of the ideals of graduate study,,it deter-
mines the policies of The Graduate School and makes rec-
ommendations to the University Senate and to the Presi-
dent, or to other administrative officials as appropriate.
All rules affecting graduate work and the inauguration of
new graduate programs must be approved by the Graduate
Faculty.

Any proposed change in the rules of The Graduate Fac-
ulty must be included in the agenda of the meeting and
circulated to the Gaduate Faculty at least 10 days prior to
the meeting at which it is to be considered.

New Graduate Faculty members may be proposed to the
Dean of The Graduate School at any time by the college
deans and department chairmen concerned, or in the case
of persons not attached to a college faculty, by the Vice
President for Academic Affairs of the University. Eligibili-
ty qualifications are as follows:

1. The doctor's degree or its equivalent in scholarly repu-
tation.

2. The rank of assistant professor (or equivalent), or
higher.

3. Scholarly maturity and professional productivity as
demonstrated by publications, editorial services, re-
search surveys, creative work, or patents; and research
in progress at the time of appointment.

4. Definite interest in graduate work and the willingness
to participate in the graduate program.

Appointment to the Graduate Faculty is made by the
President of the University on nomination by the Dean of
The Graduate School after the Dean and the Graduate
Council have studied the credentials submitted in support
of the proposed members.

Associate members of the Graduate Faculty are ap-
pointed by the Dean of The Graduate School.

Administrative officers assigning teaching and other
duties to members of the Graduate Faculty who are taking
an active part in the graduate program (i.e., are heavily
engaged in directing theses, carrying on productive
research, etc.) should make appropriate reduction in the
duties required of such teachers.

The Role of the Dean

The Dean of The Graduate School is charged with the
administration of the policies adopted by the Graduate
Faculty and the University Senate relating to graduate
studies. The Dean presides over all meetings of the Grad-
uate Faculty and calls meetings of this faculty whenever it
is advisable or whenever requested to do so by one—fourth
of the membership. Recommendations are made by the
Dean to the Graduate Faculty respecting the requirements
for advanced degrees, the regulations necessary to insure a
high standard of graduate work, and all other aspects of
the graduate program. From the Ofﬁce of the Dean, com-
mittees are appointed for each graduate student, arrange-
ments are made for final examinations, students are ad-
vised with regard to their studies and the requirements of
The Graduate School, and the graduate programs are ad-
ministered in the interests of efficient instruction and the
highest attainment possible on the part of each graduate
student. The Dean is responsible for determining and cer—
tifying to the Registrar candidates who have fulfilled re-
quirements for advanced degrees.

The President, Vice President for Academic Affairs,
and the Dean of the Graduate School are members ex of-
ficio of all committees of the Graduate Faculty.

The Graduate Council

The Graduate Council is composed of 13 members and
the Dean of The Graduate School, who is chairman. There
are eight elected faculty representatives and three faculty
members appointed by the Dean of The Graduate School.
One of the elected members is from the College of Agri-
culture, two from the College of Arts and Sciences, one
from the College of Business and Economics, two from the
College of Education, one from the College of Engineer-
ing, and one from the College of Medicine. The member
or members from each of these colleges are elected by the
Graduate Faculty members in that college. Two graduate
student members are selected by the Council from a panel
of four submitted by the Graduate and Professional Stu-
dent Association. The term of office of the elected and ap-
pointed members is three years, and that of the graduate
students is one year. Members may not succeed themselves
until three years have elapsed since the completion of their
last term.

The Graduate Council approves or disapproves propos-
als concerning courses offered for graduate credit, and ad-
vises and lends assistance to the Dean in executing the pol-
icies and regulations determined by the Graduate Faculty.
Specifically, the Council:

1. Studies requests of departments relating to proposed gradu-
ate programs.

2. Reviews existing programs and courses.

3. In cooperation with the Dean, initiates recommendations to
the Graduate Faculty. (This procedure is not intended to
prevent a faculty member from bringing any recommenda—
tion or request directly before the Graduate Faculty.)

The Graduate Council has such authority as is herein
granted, or such as the Dean or the Graduate Faculty may

delegate to it. A majority of the Graduate Council consti-
tutes a quorum for the transaction of business.

Directors of Graduate Studies

A Director of Graduate Studies serves as program ad—
viser to each student until the student has a thesis director.
The Director of Graduate Studies then recommends that
the thesis director be appointed the student‘s adviser or
committee chairman. In areas where theses are not re—
quired, the Director of Graduate Studies is the adviser for
all students not writing theses. All student schedules must
be endorsed by the student’s adviser.

If it is desirable, a Director of Graduate Studies may rec-
ommend that additional advisers in the area be appointed.
A Director of Graduate Studies who is to be absent from
the University for as long as a semester must call this fact to
the attention of the Dean so that a substitute may be ap—
pointed.

The Dean of The Graduate School, with the advice of
the college dean(s) and the approval of the President, may
recommend to the Graduate Faculty the areas of graduate
study and research into which the University may be di-
vided. (The logical unit for an area is a department. By
common consent, however, certain departments may be
grouped into an area; and in exceptional cases a depart-
ment may be divded into two or more areas.) The Direc-
tors of Graduate Studies for the various areas are ap-
pointed by the Dean of The Graduate School.

Establishment and Modification of Graduate Programs

An area which wishes to establish a new graduate pro-
gram or modify an existing one must submit its program to
the Graduate Council, which will make recommendation
concerning it to the Graduate Faculty.

Student Responsibility

It is the student’s responsibility to be informed concern-
ing all regulations and procedures required by the course
of study being pursued. In no case will a regulation be
waived or an exception granted because a student pleads
ignorance of the regulation or asserts that information was
not presented by advisers or other authorities. Therefore,
the student should become familiar with The Graduate
School Bulletin, including (1) the section presenting the re-
quirements for degrees and (2) the departmental offerings
and requirements. '

The Director of Graduate Studies in the students’ major
program should be consulted concerning course require-
ments, any deficiencies, the planning of a program, and
special regulations. Departments may have degree require-
ments that are not listed in the Bulletin.

It is to be noted that the Graduate Dean interprets the
Graduate Bulletin. Only the Graduate Council may waive
requirements stated in this Bulletin.

Admission

An applicant for admission to the University shall not be
discriminated against because of race, color, religion, sex,

marital status, or national origin.
Students seeking admission to the University of Kentuc-
ky Graduate School must hold a baccalaureate degree
from a fully accredited institution of higher learning. An
overall undergraduate grade-point average of 2.5 and 3.0
on all graduate work is required by The Graduate School.
Individual departments may require higher grade-point
averages.

All applicants for admission to degree programs in The
Graduate School must submit scores on the verbal and
quantitative portions of the Graduate Record Examina-
tion. Requests for waiver of the GRE requirement must be
initiated through, and submitted in writing by, the Direc-
tor of Graduate Studies in the program concerned. If the
GRE is waived for admission, it must be taken during the
first semester of enrollment. The College of Business and
Economics may substitute the Graduate Management Ad-
mission Test for M.B.A., D.B.A. and Accounting stu-
dents. The Medical College Admission Test or the Dental
College Admission Test may be substituted with the ap-
proval of the program concerned.

Application forms can be obtained by writing:

Graduate School Admissions

Room 304, Patterson Office Tower

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
40506

Applications and all supporting documents must be sub-
mitted by the stated deadline (See Calendar).

It should be clearly understood that graduate students
may not be able to begin immediately a full graduate pro-
gram leading to the degree they desire; it may be necessary
for them to satisfy prerequisites which they omitted in their
undergraduate curriculum. Deﬁciencies are determined
by the program in which the major work is to be done. Or—
dinarily, graduate students may begin a full program in
any field in which they have a balanced undergraduate
major or its equivalent.

Admission to The Graduate School entitles students to
take such courses as they desire, provided they have the
necessary prerequisites. However, students are not candi-
dates for graduate degrees until they have been Admitted
to Candidacy.

Attendance in The Graduate School at the University of
Kentucky is not a right. It is a privilege which may be with
drawn by the University or any area of graduate study if it
is deemed necessary by the Dean of The Graduate School
in order to safeguard the University’s standards.

Health Service

For information, contact University Health Service, Stu«
dent Healttharnily Practice Building (Medical Center,
Annex 4) across Rose Street from the Medical Center.

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Housing

Single Graduate Student Residence Halls

The University offers residence units with apartment fa—
cilities assigned two to a unit for the academic year. With
permission from the Housing Ofﬁce, students may remain
for the summer without additional charge. Students re-
questing single occupancy will be charged double rates.
Students living in these facilities may prepare their own
meals or may have University board contracts. For further
information write to University Housing, 539 Patterson Of-
fice Tower.

Married Graduate Student Housing

Apartments are available for married students. For in-
formation write to Married Student Housing, Cooper-
stown, Building C.

Off-Campus Housing

In an effort to assist students who desire to locate non-
University housing, the Dean of Students Ofﬁce maintains
an unsolicited listing of rooms, apartments, and houses
submitted by any interested lessor in the Lexington com-
munity. The University neither inspects nor approves any
of this rental property. Therefore, the off-campus housing
list is in no way “authorized” by the University, but merely
is maintained for the students beneﬁt.

The only University requirement for listing is that the
prospective landlord sign a statement of nondiscrimination
on the basis of race, religion, creed, or national origin as
provided by law. This list can be obtained from Room 575
Patterson Ofﬁce Tower. Also, students who have housing
and wish to locate a roommate may contact this ofﬁce.

Food Services

The campus has four cafeterias with a total seating ca-
pacity of 2,950. Students may eat at Blazer Hall, Donovan
Hall, the Complex Commons Cafeteria, or the Student
Center. The K-Lair Grille, Keeneland Grille, and the
Grille in the Complex Commons are short«order facilities
open during peak rush hours and in the evenings. All of
these facilities are owned and operated by the University.

Foreign Applicants

All non-US. citizens, except permanent residents of the
U.S., should request the Application Form for Foreign
Students. Applicants must have excellent grades and rank
in the top quarter of their classes. To be considered for en«
try as a graduate student an applicant must have had four
years of university level work. Indian students: (a first
class record is normally expected although high second
class holders in non-science areas may be considered if
they can offer further evidence of having been in at least
the top 10 percent of their graduating class).

When credentials are submitted in support of any appli~
cation, they should be either the original documents or
certified copies (i.e., copies certiﬁed as “true copies" by a

notary public or a United States Embassy official). An of-
ficial translation must be attached to these records if they
are in a language other than English. Credentials should
include a record of all degrees earned, detailing all sub-
jects taken and grades obtained. Grades must be listed in
the indigenous system. Remember that uncertified photo-
stat copies are not adequate. Applications for admission
are not considered complete without official scores for the
verbal and quantitative portions of the Graduate Record
Examination or the Graduate Management Admissions
Test in Business. For information concerning either of the
tests write to: Educational Testing Service, Box 955,
Princeton, NJ. 08540, or Educational Testing Service,
Box 1502, Los Angeles, Cal. 94701.

English Proficiency Requirement: The University of
Kentucky requires a score of 550 on the Test of English as a
Foreign Language (TOEFL) of all applicants whose native
tongue is not English. The test is given four times each
year. To register you must obtain the TOEFL Bulletin,
which includes a registration form. Bulletins are available
in many locations outside the U.S., usually at American
embassies and consulates, ofﬁces of the United States In-
formation Service (USIS), United States educational com-
missions and foundations, bi»national centers, and many
private organizations such as the Institute of International
Educational (IIE), African American Institute (AAI),
America-Mideast Educational and Training Services, Inc.
(AMIDEAST), and American Kor-Asian Foundation.

Candidates who plan to take TOEFL in any countries
identiﬁed below must obtain a copy of the Bulletin from,
and must register through, the agency that is responsible
for that country or region.

1. All countries in Europe (including
Cyprus, Great Britain, Ireland,
and Iceland):

CITO
Postbus 1034
Arnhem 6000, Netherlands

2 . All countries in the Middle East
(except Israel) and North Africa:
American Friends of the Middle
East
Abou Shakra Building
Post Office Box 1249
Amman, Jordan
or
An}? office of AMIDEAST in the
Middle East or
North Africa

3. Hong Kong:
Edumtion Department, External
Examinations Section
Canton Road Government Offices
393, Canton Road, 11th Floor,
Kowloon, Hong Kong
or

Institute of International Education
408 J. Hotung House,

Fourth Floor

5/ 15 Hankow Road,

Kowloon, Hong Kong

4. India:
Bureau of Educational Research

Ewing Christian College
Allahabad, U.P., 211003, India

5. Republic of China:
Language Center,
2-1 Hsu-chow Road
Taipei, Taiwan (100),
Republic of China

6. Thailand
Institute of International Education
National Education Commission
Building
Sukhotlai Road, Dusit
Bangkok, Thailand

Students who cannot obtain a TOEFL Bulletin and reg-
istration fonn locally should write, well in advance, to:
Test of English as a Foreign Language, Box 899, Prince-
ton, Newjersey 08540.

Financial Resources Requirement. Graduate appli-
cants must certify that they have at least $4500 available
per year. It is estimated that this amount will cover the cost
of tuition fees ($1600), books and supplies ($200), room
and meals ($2000), health insurance (explained below)
and incidentals, for a single person, from the end of Au-
gust to early May. Living and incidental expenses for the
summer months will total approximately $700.

At the beginning of each registration period, the student
must have $1500 on hand to pay for tuition fees, room and
board and health insurance. These items are payable in
September and January and cannot be paid in monthly in-
stallments.

University Housing. For information on University of
Kentucky housing, write well in advance to:

Cooperstown Office
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40508

Health Services. The University of Kentucky has an ex-
cellent health care program for its students