xt7v154drh0t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v154drh0t/data/mets.xml Lexington, Ky. University of Kentucky 1957 1958 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 A Bulletin of the University of Kentucky Graduate School, 1957-1958 text A Bulletin of the University of Kentucky Graduate School, 1957-1958 1957 1957 1958 2020 true xt7v154drh0t section xt7v154drh0t
7
5
9
.l
LEXINGTON
ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION
GENERAL
Frank Graves Dickey, M.A., Ed.D., President
Herman Lee Donovan, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., President Emeritus
Leo Martin Chamberlain, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., Vice President
Frank Dewey Peterson, A.B., LL.D., Vice President (Business Administration) ‘
\Villiam R. \Villard, M.D., Dr.P.H., Vice President (Medical Center) t
John Sharpe Chambers, M.S., M.D., Director of University Health Service
Bruce Frederick Denbo, M.A., Director of University of Kentucky Press
Thomas Lee Hankins, M.S., Director of Northern Kentucky Center
Doris M. Seward, M.A., Ph.D., Dean of Women
George Richard Kavanaugh, A.B., University Comptroller
Leslie Leon Martin, M.S., Ph.D., Dean of Men
Robert Lee Mills, M.A., Ed.D., Dean of Admissions
Lawrence Sidney Thompson, M.A., Ph.D., Director of Libraries
Raymond Wesley Wild, Ph.M., Director of Public Relations 1
THE COLLEGES
Martin Marshall White, M.A., Ph.D., Dean of the College of Arts and ScienceS
Frank James W elch, M.A., Ph.D., Dean of the College of Agriculture and HOW?
Economics; Director of the Experiment Station; Director of Agricultufll
Extension.
\V. Stanley Wall, MS. in Ed., Ed.D., Associate Dean, College of
and Home Economics
Robert Ezekial Shaver, C.E., Dean of the College of Engineering
Agriculhfl?
\Villiani Lewis Matthews, Jr., LL.M., S.].D., Dean of the College of L'JW
Lyman Vernon Ginger, M.A., Ed.D., Dean of the College of Education:1
Acting Dean of the College of Adult and Extension Education ‘
Cecil Clayton Carpenter, M.S., Ph.D., Dean of the College of Commerce
III,
in]
‘ '2tt
Earl Platt Slone, Ph.G., M.A., Dean of the College of Pharmacy
Herman Everette Spivey, M.A., Pli.D., Dean of the Graduate School
A00
Act
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I
BULLETIN
l University of Kentucky
lministrationl
der)
l1 Service
' Press
:er
:t3 and Sciences
lture and Home
of Agricultunl
3 July, 1957
. ‘ Graduate School
l 1957-58
{e of L11“
F Education and ,
,tion l
gunner“? Published by the Universi
,at the Post Office, Lexin
y CCeptanee for mailin at
Act of October 8, 191%,
of Public
ty of Kentucky. Entered as Second-Class Matter
gton, Kentucky, under the Act of July 16, 1924.
special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103,
authorized June 30, 1920. Edited by the Department
Relations and printed under its direction.
lchool
[Volume 49 July, 1957 Number 7
l
l
KENTUCKY RESEARCH FELLOWS FOR 1957-58
Raymond L. Cravens ............................ Political Science ........ Dunnville
Robert T. Dowd ...... Chemistry .................. VVestWanvicij,
George R. Lester ................ Chemistry Lexington
Mrs. Joy M. Query ................ ....Sociology .......... Lexington
Joseph C. Ray .......... History ..... Berea
John Edward Wiltz .............................. History ...................... Washington, Ind. '
HAGGIN FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS FOR 1957-58 (
Chloe Allen .......................................... Bacteriology .............. Hickory, NC.
Ann Dudley Brown .............. .. History ...................... Louisville
J. M. Coogle ................ .. Commerce ................ Fairdale
Eugene F. Egnew ............... Education .................. Foster
Rhoda L. Evans ............... Bacteriology .............. Bloomington, Ill.
Ovida A. Farmer ....................... Music ........... Somerset
C. E. Gaston .............................. English ......... Lexington
Gerald Ham ................. . .................... History ..... Toms River, NJ.
Leo A. Link .......................................... Agronomy ....... Princeton ‘
Mrs. Macy B. McKee ............................ French ...................... Versailles
J. J. Nearing ........................................ Ancient Languages British 0, Can.
Frank Robinson ................... History ...................... Memphis, Teflll
Robert C. Steensma ................ English ...................... Sioux Falls, 511
Mrs. Don's A. Tichenor Home Economics ...... Lexington
R. L. Troutman ............... History ...................... East Aurora, Ni.
Kuo-Fang Tung ............ Agricultural Econ. Taipei, Formosa
Loraine Waters ............................ History ...................... Percy, Ill.
nnville
st Warwicklll.
(ington
dngton
rea
rshington, Ind.
Lckory, N-C-
)uisville
rirdale
)ster
,oomington, Ill
)merset
exington
oms River, N-l ‘
rinceton
ersailles
ritish C., can.
iemphiS, Te“
ioux Falls, SD
.exington
East Aurora, Nl'.
‘aipei, Formosa
’ercy, Ill.
CONTENTS
Page
Fellows and Scholars for 1957-58, List of ........................................................ 2
University Calendar for 1957-58 ...................................................................... 5
Registration Schedules for 1957—58 .................................................................. 7
The Graduate Council and Graduate Faculty ................................................ 9
Graduate School, General Regulations ............................................................ 13
Subjects and Directors of Graduate Study ...................................................... 31
Graduate Courses of Study .............................................................................. 33
I. Agriculture and Home Economics .............................................. 33
II. Arts and Sciences .......................................................................... 44
III. Commerce and Economics ............................................................ 88
IV. Education ...................................................................................... 94
V. Engineering .................................................................................... 105
VI. Law . ..... 116
VII. Pharmacy ............................. 118
Index .. 119
I951
Sept. 19-21
Sept. 23
Sept. 28
Oct. 18—19
Oct. 18-19
Oct. 28
Nov. 28-Dec. 2
Dec. 21
1958
Ian. 6
Ian. 20-24
Jan. 24
Feb. 3-4
Feb. 5
Feb. 11
Feb. 28-Mar. 1
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR 1957-58
First Semester
Thursday, 1:30 pm. through Saturday, 11:00 a.m.—Regis-
tration and Classification of all students according to an
alphabetical schedule.
Monday—Class work begins.
Saturday—Last date one may enter an organized class for the
first semester.
Friday and Saturday—Period for filing applications for de-
grees.
Graduate Record Examination.
Monday—Last date one may drop a course without a grade.
Thursday, 8:00 am. to Monday, 8:00 a.m.—Thanksgiving
holidays.
Saturday noon—Christmas holidays begin.
Monday, 8:00 a.m.—Christmas holidays end.
Monday through F riday—Final examinations.
Friday, 6:00 p.m.—End of First Semester.
Second Semester
Monday, 8:00 a.m. through Tuesday, 4:00 p.m.——Registration
and classification of all students according to an alpha~
betical schedule.
Wednesday—Class Work begins.
Tuesday—Last date one may enter an organized class for the
second semester.
Friday and Saturday—Period for filing applications for de-
grees.
‘1
4
l
L
.
{a _ . , , n, m“. erfium . .
March 7-8
March 10
April 4-8
May 5
May 25
May 26
May 27-31
May 31
June 10
June 11
June 14
June 21
June 27-28
Iuly 4
July 19
August 1
August 2
Sept. 14
Graduate Record Examinations.
Monday—Last date one may drop a course without a grade.
Friday, 8:00 a.m. to Tuesday, 8:00 a.m.—Easter holidays.
Monday—Thesis deadline.
Sunday—Baccalaureate service.
Monday—Ninety—first Annual Commencement.
Tuesday through Saturday—Final examinations.
Saturday—End of second semester.
Summer Session 1958
Tuesday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.—Registrafion and classifica-
tion of all students according to an alphabetical schedule.
Wednesday—Class work begins.
Saturday—Last date one may enter an organized class for
the summer session.
Saturday—Last date one may drop a course without a grade
Graduate Record Examination.
Friday—Independence Day holiday.
Saturday—Thesis deadline.
Friday-Summer Session Commencement.
Saturday Noon—End of Summer Session.
Sunday—Opening of Fall Semester of 1958-59.
REGISTRATION SCHEDULES FOR 1957-58
First Semester
bout a grade. September 19-21 “Thursday, 1:80 pm. through Saturday, 11:00 a.m.—Regis-
: h lid irafion and classification of all students, according to the alphabetical sched-
,r o ays. ule below:
Thursday Afternoon Friday Forenoon
1:30- 1:55 —A through Bau 8:00— 8:25 — Da through Eiz
2:00— 2:25— Bav through Broz 8:80- 8:55 — Ej through Carr
2:30- 2:55 — Brp through Clar 9:00— 9:25 — Cars through Hamb
3:00- 3:25 — Clas through Cz 9:3 - 9:55 — Hamc through Hogg
‘ 3:30- 3:55 —- Miscellaneous 10:00—10:25 — Hogh through Jog
" A through Cz 10:30-10:55 — Joh through Laf
11:00-11:25 — Lag through Mars
11 : 30-11 :55 — Miscellaneous
A through Mars
Friday Afternoon Saturday Forenoon
l sifi 1:30- 1:55— Mart through Miz 8:00— 8:25 — Sba through sz
$de 0 3; dlff‘ 2:00- 2:25 — Mj through Oz 8:30- 8:55 — Sn through Thoma
ml 5° 6 9' 2:30. 2:55 — Pa through Raz 9:00— 9:25 — Thomb through Watk
3:00- 3:25 — Rba through Saz 9:30— 9:55 — Watl through Z
3:30- 3:55 — Miscellaneous 10:00-10:30 — Miscellaneous A
A through Saz through Z
filed class for September 23 — Monday, 8:00 am. — Class work begins.
4 September 28 — Saturday
— Last date one may enter an organized class for the
ithout a grade FiISt Semester.
Second Semester
1
February 3, 4 — Monday, 8:00 a.m. through Tuesday, 4:00 p.m. — Registration
and classification of all students, according to the alphabetical schedule be-
low:
Monday Forenoon Tuesday Forenoon
" 8200- 8:25 — Watl through Z 8:00- 8:25 — Hamc through Hogg
, 8:30 8:55 — Thomb through Watk 8:30- 8:55 _ Cars through Hamb
9- 9:00- 9:25 — Sna through Thoma 9:00— 9:25 — Ej through Carr
‘ 13:30- 9:55 — Sba through sz 9:30- 9:55 — Da through Eiz
10500-1050 — Rba through Saz 10:00-10:25 — Clas through Cz
11:301055 — Pa through Raz 10:30-10:55 — Brp through Clar
11-00-1125 — Mj through Oz 11:00—11:25 — Bav through Broz
(, “30:11:55 — Miscellaneous 11:30-11:55 — Miscellaneous
Mj through Z Bav through Z
_<::,~ aa—
Monday Afternoon Tuesday Afternoon
1:30- 1:55 — Mart through Miz 1:30— 1:55 — A through Bau
2:00- 2:25 — Lag through Mars 2:00— 3:30 — Miscellaneous
2:30— 2:55 — Joh through Laf A through Z
3:00- 3:25 — Hogh through Jog
3:30- 3:55 — Miscellaneous
Hogh through Z
February 5 — Wednesday, 8:00 a.m. —— Class work begins.
February 11 — Tuesday — Last date one may enter an organized class for the
second semester.
Summer Session 1958
June 10—Tuesday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 pm. — Registration and classification of
all students, according to the following alphabetical schedule:
Tuesday Forenoon Tuesday Afternoon
8:00- 8:25 — A through Brae 1:30- 1:55 — Morf through Bath
8:30- 8:55 — Brad through Conw 2:00— 2:25 — Rati through Sim
9:00- 9:25 — Conx through Epp 2230- 2:55 —— Sin through Tuc
9:30- 9:55 —— qu through Hail 3:00- 3:25 — Tud through Z
10:00-10:25 — Haim through Hur 3:30- 3:55 — Miscellaneous
10:30-10:55 — Hus through Lind A through Z
11:00-11:25 — Line through More
(Incl Mc)
11:30—11:55 —— Miscellaneous
A through More
June 11 — Wednesday, 7:00 a.m.v— Class work begins.
June 14 — Tuesday — Last date one may enter an organized class for the sum‘ ‘
mer session, with the exception of those entering for short courses staffing
later than June 10.
s>>
fiwgmor—r
:1
Ol'l
Bau
us
class for the
lassificafion of
Don
lgh Bath
gh Sim
h Tuc
gh Z
ous
:s for the Sum‘
:ourses starting
THE GRADUATE COUNCIL AND GRADUATE FACULTY
FRANK GRAVES DICKEY, M.A., Ed.D.
President of the University
HERMAN EVERETTE SPIVEY, M.A., PH.D.
Dean of the Graduate School
MARGARET HOTCHKISS, PH.D.
Secretary, Graduate Faculty
THE GRADUATE COUNCIL
ARNOLD D. ALBRIGHT, Education .. 1955-1958
ADOLPH E. BIGGE, Modern Foreign Languages ....... 1955-1958
WILLIS MERLE CARTER, Mechanical Engineering 1955-1958
LEWIS W. COCHRAN, Physics ......... . 1955-1958
CARL B. CONE, History .............
1956-1959
ELLIS F. HARTFORD, Education ...... 1954-1957
1 WILLIAM H. JANSEN, English . 1954-1957
RALPH PICKETT, commerce ..... 1955-1958
WILLIAM A. SEAY, Agronomy ..........
1956-1959
RALPH H. WEAVER, Bacteriology . 1956—1959
THE GRADUATE FACULTY
HAROLD PLANK ADAMS, M.A., ED.D. ....... .. Education
ARNOLD DEWALD ALBRIGHT, M.S., FED. ...... Education
' RICHARD SWEET ALLEN, M.S. ........................ Anatomy and Physiology
NATHAN BRECKENRIDGE ALLISON, M.A., PH.D. .......... Electrical Engineering
CLIFFORD AMYX, M.A. ....... Art
CHARLES ARNOLD ANDERSON, M.A., PH.D. ................................. Sociology
JAMES WILLIAM ARCHDEACON, M.S., PHD. Anatomy and Physiology
FRANK H. BAKER, M.S., Ph.D. ..................... Animal Nutrition
MERL BAKER, M.S., M.E., PH.D. ........... Mechanical Engineering
ROGER WILLIAM BARBOUR, M.S PH.D. . ............................. Zoology
CHARLES BARKENBUS, PILD. ........... Chemistry
CHARLES ELMER BARNHART, M.S., PHD. ....... Animal Husbandry
HOWARD WAYLAND BEERS, M.S., PH.D. .................... Sociology
ADOLPH EDMUND BIGGE, M.A., PH.D. ...... Modern Foreign Languages
RODNEY ELMER BLACK, M.S., PH.D. .. ......................... Chemistry
JOHN HARVEY BONDURANT, M.S., PH.D.
LOUIS L. BOYARSKY, M.S., PHD. .............
, GEORGE KEYPORTS BRADY, M.A., PHD.
I ALFRED CHARLES BRAUER, M.A., PH.D.
' AUBREY J. BROWN, M.S., PHD. ...............
. Agricultural Economics
Anatomy and Physiology
English
. Zoology
. Agricultural Economics
JAMES STEPHEN BROWN, M.A., PHD.
...................... Rural Sociology
WILLIAM RANDALL BROWN, M.A., PH.D. ............................ Geology
‘ GEORGE BOYD BYERS, M.S., PHD. ............. Agricultural Economics
JAMES SUTHERLAND CALVIN, M.A., PH.D. .................... Psychology
3%: (3:0RGE CARD, M.S., PHD. Agricultural Economics
AYTON CARPENTER, M.S., H. .
LVIN CARPENTER, M.A., PILD. ..
ERT LESTER CARR, M.A., LL.D.
Economics
......... Zoology
Ancient Languages
I JOHN ME
I WILB
A.» r: .— :LW . mia‘u:‘*‘<“~7 A < A "v
......................... Commerce
.. Mechanical Engineering
LUCIAN HUGH CARTER, M.A., PH.D. ...............
WILLIS MERLE CARTER, M.S. in M.E., PHD. ..
LEO MARTIN CHAMBERLAIN, M. A, PH.D, LL.D.
JOHN SHARPE CHAMBERS, M. S., M. D ...................
.. Hygiene and Public Health
THOMAS DIONYSUS CLARK, M. A. PH.D., LITT. D. .................................. History
LEWIS WELLINGTON COCHRAN, PH..D ............... Physics
A. LEE COLEMAN, M.A., PH.D. ........ Rural Sociology
CARL BRUCE CONE, M.A., PH.D. .. ............... History
ARTHUR LOUIS COOKE, M. A., PH. D. ......... English
FRANK GORDON COOLSEN, M. S. .Commerce
VINCENT FREDERICK COWLING, M. A. PHD ....... Mathematics
CHARLES STEPHENS CROUSE, E. M. . Mining and Metallurgy
JOHN LEVI CUTLER, M. A., Ph D. ............................. English
LYLE RAMSAY DAWSON, M.S., PH.D. . Chemistry
JESSE DEBOER, M.A., PH.D. ....... Philosophy
STEPHEN DLACHUN, M.S., PH.D Plant Pathology
CHARLES FRANKLIN DIEHL, M.A., PH.D. Psychology
GRAHAM BENNETT DIMMICK, M.A., PH.D. . . Psychology .
HAROLD HARDESTY DOWNING, M.S., PH.D. .. Mathematics
RAY HORN DUTT, M.S., PH.D. .............................. . Animal Industry
WILLIAM CLEMENT EATON, M.A., PHD. .......... History
JAMES CLIFTON EAVES, M.A., PhD. . Mathematics
CHARLES HOWARD ECKEL, M.A., EdD ...... Education
JAMES MARION EDNEY, M.A. ......................... Zoology
OGDEN FRAZELLE EDWARDS, M.S., PHD. ..... Bacteriology
EMERY MYERS EMMERT, PHD. ................ .. Horticulture
JAMES MERTON ENGLAND, M.A., PHD. .......... History
STATIE ESTELLE ERIKSON, PHD. .. Home Economic:
BETSY WORTH ESTES, M.A., PH.D. . . Psychology
ERNEST NEWTON FERGUS, M.S., PH.D. .. .. Agronomy
VERNE CLIFFORD FINKNER, M.S., PH.D. . .. Agronomy
.......... Sociology
THOMAS R. FORD, M.A., Ph.D. .......
THEODORE RUSSELL FREEMAN, M. in AGR., PH.D.
WESLEY PATTERSON GARRIGUS, M.S., PH.D.
.. Animal Industry
. Animal Husbandry
WILL D. GILLIAM, JR., M.A., PHD. .................... History
LYMAN VERNON GINGER. M.A. in En., ED.D- Education
JAMES WALTER GLADDEN, M.ED., PHD. .......................... . Sociology
Mathematics
ADOLPH WINKLER GOODMAN, M. A. PH.D.
ROBERT B. GRAINGER, M.A, Ph.D. .. Animal Nutrition
CHARLES WILLIAM HACKENSMITH, M. A. PH. D. .............................. Physical Education
WILLIAM BROOKS HAMILTON, M. 5., PH. D Hygiene and Public Health
ELLWOOD MEACHAM HAMMAKER, PH.D. ... ChemiflTY
CARSIE HAMMONDS, M.A. in ED., PH.D. ......... Education
RICHARD HANAU, M.S., PH.D. ..................... Phyaics
HERBERT WALTER HARGREAVES, M.A., PH.D. . Economics
FRED EARL HARRIS, M.S., EDD. Education
ELLIS FORD HARTFORD, M.A., ED.D. .......... Education
. Economid
WILLIAM WARREN HAYNES, M.B.A., PH.D.
DANIEL VANBRUNT HEGEMAN, PH.D.
WILBUR AUGUST HEINZ, M.S. .................
odern Foreign Languws
.. Hygiene and Public Health
JAMES FRANKLIN HOPKINS, M.A., PH.D. . History
MARGARET HOTCHKISS, PH.D. . .. Bacteriology
FLOYD EDGAR HULL, D.V.M. ................... , Animal Patholon
EDWARD JUDSON HUMESTON, M.A., PH.D. . Library Science
Bacteriology
JAMES CHARLES HUMPHRIES, M.S., PH.D. .. .......
WYATT MARION INSKO, JR., M.S. in AGE.
DON R. JACOBSON, M.S., Ph.D. ..
WILLIAM HUGH JANSEN, PH.D. .................
HARALD RUDOLPH JENSEN, M.S., Ph.D. . ...
GLADYS MARIE KAMMERER, M.A., PH.D. ................................................
.Agricultural Economifi
Political 5019""e
PERRY ELMER KARRAKER, M.A. . ........ mom”
EARL KAUFFMAN, JR., M.A., PH.D. .......................................... Physical Education
Animal Husbandry
JAMES DILLON KEMP, M.S. in AGR., PH.D. ......................
.. Education ‘
,. Commerce
Engineering
.. Education ‘
ublic Health
History
Physics
ral Sociology
History
English
t
.. Commerce
Mathematics
:1 Metallurgy
....... English
Chemistry
.. Philosophy
,nt Pathology
.. Psychology
.. Psychology .
Mathematics
mal Industry
History
Mathematics
Education
Zoology
Bacteriology '
Horticulture
........ History
re Economic:
.. Psychololli
Agronomy
Agronomy
..... Sociology
imal 111de
nl Husbandry
......... History
. Education
..... Sociology
Mathematics
mal Nuh'ifiml
cal Education
Public Health
Chemist?
. Education
......... Physio
Economics
_ Educatiml
, Education
Economi“
Lanzufili‘
italic Health
...... 1W0”
_. Bacteriology
mal Patholoil
ibrary 56'6“”
,, Bacterioloii
Husbandry
”y.-. pron
English
re Economifi
alitical 50m“
..... Anew
ical Eductfi“ I Wm
n1 Hamil"
l
\
BERNARD DONALD KERN, M.S., PHD.
Physics
DRAYTON T. KINARD, M.S., Ph.D. ...................... Agricultural Engineering
ALBERT DENNIS KIRWAN, M.A., PH.D. History
OTTO TOWNSEND KOPPIUS, PH.D. Physics
JOHN KUIPER, M.A. Philosophy
KARL OTTO LANCE, ENG.D. . .. Mechanical Engineering
CHARLES ALBERT LASSITER, M.S., FED. .. ..................... Dairying
JAMES LLEWELLYN LEGGETT, JR., M.S. in GE. Civil Engineering
SHELBY THOMAS MCCLOY, PH.D. .......... History
ARTHUR CRANE MCFARLAN, PH.D. ......... Geology
ABBY L. MARLATT, Ph.D. Home Economics
JAMES WALTER MARTIN, M.A. Economics
HERBERT F. MASSEY, M.S., PHD. .................................................................... Agronomy
JOHN TALBOT MASTEN, PH.D. .. ...... Economics
BERTHUS BOSTON MCINTEER, PmD. Botany
JACOB ROBERT MEADOW, M.S., PHD. Chemistry
LEONARD EPHRAIM MEECE, M.A., PHD. .......................................................... Education
PARL L. MELLENBRUCH, M.A., PH.D. Psychology
ROBERT LEE MILLS, M.A., ED.D. ....... Education
ARTHUR KEISTER MOORE, M.A., PILD. English
JAMES T. MOORE, JR., M.A., ED.D. ...................... . Education
HENRY BARTLETT MORRISON, M.S., PH.D. . Dairying
VERNON ARMOR MUSSELMAN, M.ED., ED.D. ........ Education
ERNEST JOSEPH NESIUS, M.S. in Agra, Ph.D. ....... Agricultural Extension
VINCENT EDWARD NELSON, PH.D. Geology
EDWARD LEE H. NEWBURY, M.A. .................................................................. Psychology
DURWARD OLDS, M.S., Ph.D. .......... Dairying
ETHEL LEE PARKER, M.S., PILD. ............................................... Home Econ. Education
JOHN MILES PATTERSON, PH.D. .. Chemisuy
FRANK ACKLEN PATTIE, M.A., PH.D. ............... Psychology
SALLIE ELIZABETH FENCE, M.A., PILD. Mathematics
ESTELL BURDELL PENROD, M.S., M.M.E. ....... Mec anlcal Engineering
CARROLL DAVIDSON PHILLIPS, M.S. in AGn., PILD. .. Agricultural Economics
RALPH RUSSELL PICKETT, M.A., PH.D. ............................ Economics
WILLIAM KENNEDY PLUCKNETT, PH.D. ....................... Chemistry
HUGH BRUCE PRICE, M.A., PH.D. .................................. Agricultural Economics
EDWARD WARDER BANNELLS, M.A. . Art
JOHN C. REDMAN, M.S. in AGR., PHD. Agricultural Economics
HERBERT PARKES RILEY, M.A., PH.D. Botany
JOHN BISSELL ROBERTS, M.S. in AGR. ......... Agricultural Economics
HARRY ALEX ROMANOWITZ, M.S., PH.D. ...... Electrical Engineering
WIMBERLY CALVIN ROYSTER, M.A., Ph.D. ..................... Mathematics
ROBERT WILLIAM RUDD, M.S., PH.D. ................... Agricultural Economics
LUCIAN HOBART RYLAND, M.A., Docteur de l’Universite Modern Foreign Languages
IRWIN TAYLOR SANDERS, PH.D. . Sociology
MORRIS SCHERAGO, D.V.M. Bacteriology
JOSEPH RAYMOND SCHWENDEMAN, PH.D. ................. Geography
DON CASH SEATON, M.S., En.D. ...................... . Physical Education
DWIGHT MOODY SEATH, M.S., PfirD. ..... Dairying
WILLIAM ALBERT SEAY, M.S. in Acm, PHD. .. Agronomy
ALBERTA WILSON SERVER, M.A., Docteur de l’Universite Modern Foreign Languages
ROBERT EZEKIEL SHAVER, B5. in C.E., C.E. ............................... Civil Engineering
HILL SHINE, M.A., PILD. English
IONAH W. D. SKILES, M.A., PnD. ........................................................ Ancient Languages
WALTER THOMAS SMITH, 13., PnD. Chemistry
CHARLES ERNEST SNOW, A.M., PH.D. ........................................................ Anthropology
HERBERT SORENSON, M.A., PnD. Education
DEWEY GEORGE STEELE, M.S., Per. ........ Genetics
EDWIN EUGENE STEIN, M.M., PnD. . Music
THOMAS BRADLEY STROUP, M.A., PHD. ................ English
MERRELL RODMAN SULLIVAN, M.A., PH.D. . Economics
WIL S ANDERSON SUTTON, JR., M.A., Ph.D. .. Sociology
LIAM GREGORY SURVANT, M.S. in AGR., PH.D. . Agronomy
ROY ERWIN SWIFT, M.S. in MET. and MIN. ENG., D.ENG.
LAWRENCE SIDNEY THOMPSON, M.A., Pn.D.
LEE HILL TOWNSEND, M.S., PILD. ..................... . Agricultural Entomology
MARION TEX TRABUE, M.A., Ph.D. . v.4 n
ERNEST GREENE TRIMBLE, PH.D. .. Political Science
WILLIAM DORNEY VALLEAU, PK. D. . .. Plant Pathology
AMRY VANDENBOSCH, PH. D. Political Science
WILLIAM FREDERICK WAGNER M..,s PH.D. ............................... Chemisty
THOMAS CAPELL WALKER, M. A., PH. D. . ............ Modern Foreign Languflgal
CLAIR SMITH WALTMAN. M.s.. PILD. ............................................... Horticultuxe
WILLIAM SMITH WARD, M.A., PH.D. Eng“
RALPH HOLDER WEAVER, M.S., PH.D. .. ............................................... Bacteriology
GILBERT T. WEBSTER, M.S., Ph.D. . Agronomy
FRANK JAMES WELCH, M.A., PHI). ............................................................... Agriculture
HAROLD E. WETZEL, M.A. .......... Social Wqu
.. Modern Foreign Languagu
............... Psychology
.. Animal Husbandry
PAUL KNOWLTON WHITAKER, M.A., PILD.
MARTIN MARSHALL WHITE, M.A., PHI).
PATCH GREGORY WOOLFOLK, M.S. in AGR., PH.D.
KENNETH RICHARD WRIGHT. M.A., PH.D. .................
FRANCIS L. YOST, M.s., PH.D. mm
. Mining and Metallurgy ‘
........ Director, Librariq .
ind Metallurgy l
:ctor, Librariu
a1 Entomology
...... Education
alitical Scienrg
lant Pathology
alitical Science
...... Chemistry
:ign Languages
Horticulture
.......... English
Bacteriology
Social Work
:ign Langimgu ’
..... Psychology
nal Husbandry
............. Music
........... Physio
lowing fields: Agricultural Econom
istry, Economics, Education, English, Guidance
Mathematics, Physi
of Sociology and Rural Sociology.
inent oflering graduate courses.
. 1n Metallurgical Engineering.
. A student who is
mg 'may apply for admission to the Graduate Sc
Retglstrar of the U
awritten application. Blanks for the latter
. orfmm the oflice of the Graduate School.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
HERMAN EVERETTE SPIVEY, M.A., PH.D., Dean
INTRODUCTORY STATEMENT
Graduate work is offered in all colleges in the University. Approximately a
thousand courses acceptable for graduate credit are listed in the catalogue,
under the various departments. Directors of graduate study in the various sub-
jects are listed in this bulletin just before the list of courses.
The following advanced degrees are conferred by the University:
Master of Arts
Master of Science
Master of Science in Agriculture
Master of Science in Home Economics
Master of Science in Agricultural Engineering
Master of Science in Civil Engineering
Master of Science in Electrical Engineering
Master of Science in Library Science
Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Master of Science in Metallurgical Engineering
Master of Science in Mining Engineering
Master of Science in Public Health
Civil Engineer ( C.E.)
Electrical Engineer (E.E.)
Mechanical Engineer (M.E.)
Metallurgical Engineer (Met.E.)
Mining Engineer (E.M.)
Master of Arts in Education
Master of Science in Education
Master of Business Administration
Master of Music
Specialist in Education
Doctor of Education (Ed.D.)
Doctor of Engineering (Engr.D.)
Doctor of Philosophy
The degree of Doctor of Philosophy is offered with major work in the fol-
ics, Animal Industry, Bacteriology, Chem-
and Counseling, History,
cs, Psychology, Political Science, and in the combined fields
Minor work may be carried in any depart-
The degree Doctor of Engineering is offered
ADMISSION
a graduate of a fully accredited institution of higher learn-
hool by submitting to the
niversity two official transcripts of undergraduate courses and
may be obtained from the Registrar
J
t
r.
K
i
14 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
It should be clearly understood that a graduate student may not be able
to begin immediately a full graduate program leading to the degree he desires,
It may be necessary for him to satisfy certain prerequisites which be omitted
in his undergraduate curriculum. These will be determined by the department
in which the major work is to be done. In brief, it may be stated that a grad.
uate student may begin a full program in the fields in which he has the equiva.
lent of a balanced undergraduate major; in some cases the equivalent of an
undergraduate minor is adequate.
Admission to the Graduate School by the Registrar entitles a student to take
such courses as he or she desires, provided the necessary preparatory courses
have been taken. However, admission does not automatically make a student
an applicant for a graduate degree.
Attendance in the Graduate School at the University of Kentucky is nota
right. It is a privilege which the student concedes may be withdrawn 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 ideals of scholar-
ship and character.
Advanced Degrees for Faculty Members
Members of the faculty of the University of Kentucky having a rank higher
than that of insh‘uctor may not be considered as candidates for advanced de
grees from this instituh'on.
The Graduate Record Examination
All students working for graduate degrees should take three parts of the
Graduate Record Examination (the Area Tests, the Aptitude Test, and the
Advanced Test in the major subject). This should be done during the first term
of graduate work. (See the calendar at the front of this catalogue.)
Application for Full Graduate Standing and the Graduate Record Examination
Graduate students desiring to earn a graduate degree must be approved as
degree-applicants by the departments in which they intend to major and by the
Graduate School. This application should be made as soon as scores on the
Graduate Record Examinations are available and in any case prior to the begin-
ning of the semester or term in which the degree is sought. The appropriate
forms are available at the Graduate Office.
To be admitted as an applicant for a graduate degree a student must have
met the following requirements: (1) an average of at least 2.5 (midway be-
tween B and C) on a scale of 4.0 on all previous college work; (2) a satislaC-
tory grade (in the opinion of the department concerned) on three parts of the
Graduate Record Examination (the Area Tests, the Aptitude Test, and the
Advanced Test, if there is one, suitable to the student’s major); and (3) “B
average or better on all the graduate work completed at the University of Ken-
tucky. A student not having a 2.5 average on all previous college work may
admitted as an applicant for a degree provided: (1) his performance on 9
Graduate Record Examination, in the opinion of the major area and the Dean
of the Graduate School, is sufficiently high; or (2) in the judgment of the major ,
area and the Dean of the Graduate School, he has demonstrated his comPG‘
tence in graduate work. (The Graduate Record Examination may be taken
either before admission or during the first semester after admission. See l1“
calendar at the front of this bulletin for the dates.)
Graduate work taken before students are admitted as “applicants forfle’
grees” will be evaluated by the major area and the Graduate School at the tune
the degree-application is considered, and the remaining requirements for 9
degree will be indicated, insofar as is feasible.
rot be able
he desires.
be omitted
department
hat a grad-
the equiva-
alent of an
lent to take
my courses
e a student
:ky is not a
awn by the
)y the Dean
; of scholar-
rank higher
lvanced do
parts of the
:st, and the
he first term
)
lotion
approved as
r and by the
:ores on the
o the begin-
appropriate
it must have
midway he-
‘.) a satisfac-
parts of the
est, and the
1nd (3) 3B
rsity of Ken-
rvork may be
sauce on 9
nd the Dean
of the rnalor i
1 his comPt
_ay be taken
ion. See tht
:auts for de-
)l at the time ‘
1ents for 9
fig
GRADUATE SCHOOL BULLETIN 15
Graduating Seniors as Part-Time Graduate Students
Seniors of the University of Kentucky lacking no more than six semester
hours for graduation and having an undergraduate average of at least 2.5 may
register in the Graduate School with the consent of their college deans and the
Dean of the Graduate School. Approval of the appropriate director of graduate
study is required if the students are to be applicants for degrees. The total load
of such a student shall not exceed twelve credits. The graduate residence as-
signed shall be one and one—half weeks for each semester hour of graduate
work beyond the six or less credits needed to complete undergraduate require—
ments. The incidental fee shall be that of a full-time student in the school in
which more than half of the work is taken. In cases where the load is evenly
divided between the schools, the larger fee, if any, shall be assessed. Require—
- ments for the undergraduate degree must be completed during the semester in
which the student is allowed to register for part-time graduat