xt7vq814r09f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vq814r09f/data/mets.xml Lexington, Ky. University of Kentucky 1954 1955 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 Bulletin of the University of Kentucky Graduate School, 1954-1955 text Bulletin of the University of Kentucky Graduate School, 1954-1955 1954 1954 1955 2020 true xt7vq814r09f section xt7vq814r09f  

   

he Graduate School;

EXINGTON, 1954

     

 

 

    

ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION

GENERAL

Herman Lee Donovan, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., President,

Leo Martin Chamberlain, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., Vice President

Frank Dewey Peterson, A.B., LL.D., University Comptroller

John Sharpe Chambers, M.S., M.D., Director of University Health Service
Lysle VVarrick Croft, M.A., Ph.D., Director of University Personnel Office
Bruce Frederick Denbo, M.A., Director of University of Kentucky Press
Sarah Bennett Holmes, M.A., Dean of Women

Leslie Leon Martin, M.S., Ph.D., Acting Dean of Men

Robert Lee Mills, M.A., Ed.D., University Registrar

Hambleton Tapp, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant to the President, Director of Place-
ment Service, Co—ordinator of Summer Session

Lawrence Sidney Thompson, M.A., Ph.D., Director of Libraries
Raymond Wesley Wild, Ph.M., Director of Public Relations

THE COLLEGES

Martin Marshall White, M.A., Ph.D., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences:

Frank James VVelch, M.A., Ph.D., Dean of the College of Agriculture and Home
Economics; Director of the Experiment Station; Director of Agricultural,

Extension

Levi Jackson Horlacher, M.S., Associate Dean, College of Agriculture and}
Home Economics

Daniel Voiers Terrell, C.E., Dean of the College of Engineering

Elvis Jacob Stahr, Jr., M.A., A.B. in Jur., B.C.L., Dean of the College of Law;
Provost of the University '

Frank Graves Dickey, M.A., Ed.D., Dean of the College of Education
Cecil Clayton Carpenter, M.S., Ph.D., Dean of the College of Commerce
Earl Platt Slone, Ph.C., M.A., Dean of the College of Pharmacy

Lyman Vernon Ginger, M.A., Ed.D., Dean of the College of Adult and Exten-
sion Education Published by

Herman Everette Spivey, M.A., Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate School , at the Post
Acceptance f1

Volume 46

 (u

w

lace-

ances
{ome
ltural

and

Law:

Exten-

BULLETIN

University of Kentucky

 

July, 1954
Graduate School
19545 5

 

Published by the University of Kentucky. Entered as Second-Class Matter

at the Post Office, Lexington, Kentucky, under the Act of July 16, 1924.

Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103,
Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June so, 1920.

Volume 46 . Number 7

 

  

 

Iniversj
aegistra
'he Gr:
lraduat
ubjects

iraduat
I

II

III

IV

V

VI
VII

allows

.dex .

 CONTENTS

Page

Iniversity Calendar for 1954-55 ........................................................................ 4
ieg‘istration Schedules for 1954-55 .................................................................... 6
'he Graduate Council and Graduate Faculty .................................................. 7
lraduate School, General Regulations ............................................................ 11
ubjects and Directors of Graduate Study ........................................................ 27
iraduate Courses of Study ................................................................................ 29
1. Agriculture and Home Economics .................................................. 29

II. Arts and Sciences .............................................................................. 41

III. Commerce and Economics ................................................................ 84

IV. Education .......................................................................................... 91

V. Engineering ...................................................................................... 102

 
   

VI.
VII. Pharmacy ............................................................................................ 115
allows and Scholars for 1954-55, List of ........................................................ 116

.dex .................................................................................................................... 117

 

 ‘ UNIVERSITY CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR 1954-55

 

l First Semester IIarch
1 1954 Lpl’il 8:
l
1 Sept. 16—18 Thursday, 1:30 pm. through Saturday, 11:00 a.m.—Clas
1. cation of all advanced standing students and registratday 12
of all students according to an alphabetical schedule.
; My 25
: Sept. 20 Monday—Class work begins.
Sept. 25 Saturday—Last date one may enter an organized classday 29
the first semester.
My 31
1. Oct. 15, 16 Friday and Saturday—Period for filing applications for
‘ grees. une 3
Oct. 22, 23 Graduate Record Examination. une 4
Oct. 25 Monday—Last date one may drop a course without a gr.
Dec. 18 Saturday noon—Christmas holidays begin.
une 14
1955
Jan. 3 Monday, 8:00 a.m.—Christmas holidays end. U116 15
Jan. 24—28 Monday through Friday—Final examinations. une 2]
Jan. 28 Friday, 6:00 p.m.—End of first semester.
une 2i
Second Semester une 22
Feb. 7, 8 Monday, 8:00 a.m. through Tuesday, 4:00 p.m.—Registra
and classification of all students according to an alply 4
betical schedule.
uly 23
. Feb. 9 Wednesday—Class work begins.
$1 rugust
1 Feb. 15 Tuesday—Last date one may enter an organized clas
l the second semester. lugust
"z
1 March 4, 5 Friday and Saturday—Period for filing applications forept 1
grees.

March 11, 12 Graduate Record Examination.

 

 liarch 14

.de 8-12

l.—-ClaS!

egistratday 12

iedule.
Ilay 25

l classday 29

day 31-June 4
n5 for
une

une 4

utagn

une l4

une 15

une 21

one 25
une 28, 29

Registra
) an alply 4

uly 23
.ugust 5
3d clas

rugust 6

ions forept' 12

Monday—Last date one may drop a course Without a grade.
Friday, 8:00 am. to Tuesday, 8:00 a.m.—Easter holidays.
Thursday—Thesis deadline.

Wednesday—Latest date for reports to Graduate Office on
results of final oral examinations.

Sunday—Baccalaureate services.
Tuesday through Saturday—Final examinations.
Friday—Eighty—eighth Annual Commencement.

Saturday—End of second semester.

Summer Session 1955

Tuesday, 8:00 am. to 4:30 p.m.—Registration and classifica-
tion of all students according to an alphabetical schedule.

Wednesday—Class work begins.

Tuesday—Last date one may enter an organized class for the
summer session.

Saturday—Last date one may drop a course without a grade.

Tuesday and Wednesday—Period for filing applications for
degrees.

Monday—Independence Day holiday.
Saturday—Thesis deadline.
Friday—Summer Session Commencement.
Saturday Noon—End of Summer Session.

Monday—Opening of Fall Semester of 1955-56.

 

 REGISTRATION SCHEDULES FOR 1954-55

"3 TI
‘ E First Semester
‘ Thursday Afternoon Friday Forenoon
‘ l 1:30 to 2:20 —— A through Broo 8:00 to 8:50 — Crao through Fli
3 E 2:30 to 3:20 — Bros through Cran 9:00 to 9:50 — Flo through Haw
3 . 3:30 to 4:00 — Miscellaneous 10:00 to 10:50 — Hax through Kei
g A through Cran 11:00 to 11:50 — Kej through Max
Friday Afternoon Saturday Forenoon
1:30 to 2:20 — May through Pes 8:00 to 8:50 — Sc through Tol
2:30 to 3:20 — Pet through Say 9:00 to 9:50 — Torn through Z
3:30 to 4:00 —- Miscellaneous 10:00 to 10:30 — Miscellaneous
A through Say A through Z
“ September 20 —— Monday, 8:00 am. — Class work begins. AUBREY
September 25—Saturday—Last date one may enter an organized class FHOMA:
the First Semester. LYLE R
CARSIE
HERBEF
Second Semester ngEAI;
1“ Md Fr T d F “'A'“
Q? on ay 0 enoon ues ay orenoon MORRIS
?‘ 8:00 to 8:50 — U through Z 8:00 to 8:50 — H HERMA}
9:00 to 9:50 — Sim through T 9:00 to 9:50 — Fli through G AMRY V
jg 10:00 to 10:50 —R through Sil 10:00 to 10:50 —Cro through Fle
11:00 to 11:50 — N through Q 11:00 to 11:50 — Bru through Cri
l1 Monday Afternoon Tuesday Afternoon
L‘ . . , . HAROLI
; 1.30 to 2.20 — M 1.30 to 2.20 — A through Bro “CHAR
2:30 to 3:20 — I through L 2:30 to 3:30 — Miscellaneous ‘IATHAI
3:30 to 4:00 — Miscellaneous A through Z lDONAL]
I through Z :LIFFO:
.i , SHARLI
«; February 9 —Wednesday, 8:00 am. — Class work begins. IAMES ‘
1' February 15 —Tuesday— Last date one may enter an organized class for MgihLI;
second semester. :IOW AR
ADOLPI
E ROBERT
E Summer Session 1955 RODNE‘
‘ [OHN H
Tuesday Forenoon Tuesday Afternoon LOUIS 1
1 8:00 to 8:50 —- Ke through Ni 1:30 to 2:20 —- Clo through Ge 3130301
1 9:00 to 9:50 -- No through Si 2:30 to 3:20 — Ch through Ka “FR”
10:00 to 10:50 — si through 2 3:30 to 4:00 — Miscellaneous fig?
A through Z 'NILLIA‘
June 15 — Wednesday, 7:00 am. — Class work begins. fi?§§l

June 21 —— Tuesday — Last date one may enter an organized class for the SUBANA C
mer session. fECIL 1
-0HN M

VVILBE}

 

 

 i Fli
Haw

Kei
Max

class LTHOMAS D. CLARK, History .....

Fle

Lro
[S

:s for

Ge
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LV

THE GRADUATE COUNCIL AND GRADUATE FACULTY

HERMAN LEE DONOVAN, M.A., PH.D., LL.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

AUBREY J. BROWN, Agricultural Economics ........................................................ 1953—1956

1952-1954
LYLE R. DAWSON, Chemistry 1952-1955
CARSIE HAMMONDS, Agricultural Education .......... 1952-1954
HERBERT W. HARGREAVES (Secretary), Economics . 1952-1955
[OI-IN KUIPER, Philosophy ........... 1952-1955
LEONARD E. MEECE, Education 1952-1954
...... 1952-1955

 

 

 

 
     

 

H. A. ROMANOWITZ, Electrical Engineering

.VIORRIS SCHERAGO, Bacteriology .................................... 1953—1956

HERMAN E. SPIVEY (Chairman), Dean

AMRY VANDENBOSCH, Political Science ............................................................ 1953-1956
THE GRADUATE FACULTY

HAROLD PLANK ADAMS, M. A., EDD. .......................... Education

 

RICHARD SWEET ALLEN, M. S.
NATHAN BRECKENRIDGE ALLISON M. A. PH. D.
DONALD PAUL AMES, PH.D. ..
CLIFFORD AMYX, M..A .
CHARLES ARNOLD ANDERSON, M. A., PH.D.
IAMES WILLIAM ARCHDEACON, M.S. ., PH.D.

ERL BAKER, M.S., M.E., PILD.

Anatomy and Physiology
....... Electrical Engineering
........... Chemistry

 

 

 

 

 

............ Sociology

. Anatomy and Physiology
. Mechanical Engineering

 

 
 
  
  
  
   
    
  
   
 
  

“HARLES BARKENBUS, PH.D. .. ....................... Chemistry
HOWARD WAYLAND BEERS, M.S., PH.D ........................... Sociology
ADOLPHE EDMUND BICGE, M.A., PH.D. . Modern Foreign Languages
ROBERT EDGAR BILLS, M.A., ED.D. Psychology
RODNEY ELMER BLACK, M.S., PH.D. ........ Chemistry

[OHN HARVEY BONDURANT, M.S., PH.D
LOUIS L. BOYARSKY, M.S., PH.D. ,
SEORGE KEYPORTS BRADY, M.A., PH.D.
ALFRED CHARLES BRAUER, M.A., PH.D.
AUBREY J. BROWN, M.S., PH.D. ............
iAMES STEPHEN BROWN, M.A., PH.D.

Agricultural Economics
Anatomy and Physiology
.. English
.. Zoology
.. Agricultural Economics
........ Rural Sociology

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

vVILLIAM RANDALL BROWN, M.A., PH.D. .......................... Geology
SEORGE BOYD BYERS, M.S., PH.D. ........ Agricultural Economics
'AMES SUTHERLAND CALVIN, M.A., PH.D. ................... Psychology
the suDANA GEORGE CARD, M.S., PH.D. ................................. Agricultural Economics
EECIL CLAYTON CARPENTER, M.S., PILD. ...................... Economics
iOHN MELVIN CARPENTER, M.A., PH.D. .. ......... Zoology

 

NILBERT LESTER CARR, M.A., LL.D. .Ancicnt Languages

 

 

  

 

 

 

LUCIAN HUGH CARTER, M.A., PILD. ...........................
LEO MARTIN CHAMBERLAIN, M A. PH. D, LL. D. .
JOHN SHARPE CHAMBERS M. S. ., M.D .................
THOMAS DIONYS SUS CLARK, M..,A PH..,D LITT.D.
LEWIS WELLINGTON COCHRAN, PH.D.
A. LEE COLEMAN. M.A., PILD. .....
CARL BRUCE CONE, M.A., PILD.
ARTHUR LOUIS COOKE, M.A., PH.D. . .
FRANK GORDON COOLSEN, M. S.
VINCENT FREDERICK COWLING, M. A.
LYSLE WARRICK CROFT, M. A. PH.D.
CHARLES STEPHENS CROUSE, E.M.
LYLE RAMSAY DAWSON, M.S., PH.D.
JESSE DEBOER, M.A., PHI). .......... Philosopl HENRY
STEPHEN DIACHUN, M.S., PH.D. . Plant Patholoi VERNOI‘
FRANK GRAVES DICKEY, M.A., ED.D. ........................... EducatilVINCEN

Commei jOHN Kl
. . Educali KARL O'
. Hygiene and Public Heal CHARLE
.................. Histu TADEUS
............ Phyii SHELBY
Rural Sociolq ARTHUR
Hisln JAMES J
Engli JOHN Ti
. Commeii BERTHI.‘
. Mathemafi JACOB I
Psycholoi LEONAF
Mining and Metallun PARL L.
Chemist ARTHUI

 

    
   
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
     
  
   
  
     
 
  
  
 
  
   
  
   
  
  
 
    
  
 
 
    
 
 
 
   
 
         
 
  
 
   
    
 
 
  
 

CHARLES FRANKLIN DIEHL, M.A., PH.D. .. Psycholoi EDWARI
GRAHAM BENNETT DIMMICK, M.A., PH.D. . . Psycholol ROBERT
HAROLD HARDESTY DOWNING, M.S., PH.D. . Mathemali ETHEL I
JAMES W. DRENAN, I’I-I.D. ........ ChemisiFRANK .
RAY HORN DUTT, M.S., PH.D. . Animal IndusiSALLIE
WILLIAM CLEMENT EATON, M.A., PH.D. .. .HistaESTELL
JAMES MARION EDNEY, M.A. ................ ... ZoolmCARROL
OGDEN FRAZELLE EDWARDS, M.S., PH.D. BacterioloiRALPH l
EMERY MYERS EMMERT, PH.D. ................... HorticullllWILLIAl

JAMES MERTON ENGLAND, M.A., PH.D. .......... HistuHUGH B
STATIE ESTELLE ERIKSON, PH.D. ........................ Home EconomiEDWAR:
ERNEST NEWTON FERGUS, M.S., PHD. AgronomJOHN C.
THEODORE RUSSELL FREEMAN, M.S. in AGR., PHD . Animal IndusiHERBEE
WESLEY PATTERSON GARRIGUS, M. S., PH.D Animal HusbamlJOHN B1
WILL D. CILLIAM, JR., M..A, PH..D ..................................... HistuHARRY.
LYMAN VERNON GINGER, M A. in 130., PH. D. EducatioROBERT
JAMES WALTER GLADDEN, M. ED., PH. D. SociologLUClAN
ADOLPH WINKLER GOODMAN, M.A., PHD ........... MathematiIRWIN '1
CHARLES WILLIAM HACKENSMITH, M.A., PH.D. .. . Physical EducaliuMORRIS

 

THOMAS MARSHALL HAHN, JR., PH.D. .................. PhysiJOSEPH
WILLIAM BROOKS HAMILTON, M.S., PHD. Hyglene and Public HealDON CA
ELLWOOD MEACHAM HAMMAKER, PH.D. ChemisuDWIGH'.
JOSEPH PERSHING HAMMOND, MS. in MET.E., D.ENG. . MetalluxiWILLIAi
CARSIE HAMMONDS, M.A. in ED., PH.D. .. EducalioALBERT

RICHARD HANAU, M.S., PH.D. ,,,,, PhysiJASPER
HERBERT WALTER HARGREAVES, M.A., PH.D. . Econom'IROBERT

FRED EARL HARRIS M. s., EDD. .............. EducatioHILL SP
ELLIS FORD HARTFORD M. A., ED. D. EducalilJONAH ‘
WILLIAM WARREN HAYNES, M. B. A., PH.D. EconomiWALTEl

DANIEL VANBRUNT HEGEMAN, PH. D. Modern Foreign LangualCHARLE
WILBUR AUGUST HElNz, M.S. Hygiene and Public HealHERBEE
JAMES FRANKLIN HOPKINS, M.A., PHD .................... HistaELVIS J
LEVI JACKSON HORLACHER, M.S. .................. Animal HusbanerEWEY
MARGARET HOTCHKISS, PnD. .. ......... BacterioloFDWIN
FLOYD EDGAR HULL, D.V.M. ..... Animal pathologTHOMAi
EDWARD JUDSON HUMESTON, M.A., PnD. . Library ScienMERREI
JAMES CHARLES HUMPHRIES, M.S., PH.D. .................. .. BacterioMWILLIA-
WYATT MARlON INSKO, JR., MS. in AGR. Poultry HusbanleOY ER‘

 

WILLIAM HUGH JANSEN, PH.D. ...................................... En gllDANIEL
GLADYS MARIE KAMMERER, M.A., PH.D. political sc.eiiCHARLE
PERRY ELMER KARRAKER, M.A. ......... Agrono WREI

. Physical EducafiJ‘EE H11

EARL KAUFFMAN, JR., M.A., PHD
. Animal HusbanlliER NEST

JAMES DILLON KEMP, MS. in AGR., PnD. ..............
BERNARD DONALD KERN, M.S., PHD. ..... PhysiWILLIAI
ALBERT DENNIS KIRWAN, M.A., PnD. . ..... Hist

GRANT COCHRAN KNIGHT, M.A., LITT.D. ..... EnglisWILLIA
OTTO TOWNSEND KOPPIUS, PILD. .................... PhysirHOMA‘

 

 
  
   
 

 

 ......................... Philosophy

immen JOHN KUIPER, M.A. .................
Mechanical Engineering

ducali KARL OTTO LANGE,>ENG.D.

   
  
  
 
 
  
   
 
  
   
  

2 Heel CHARLES ALBERT LASSITER, M.S., PHD. ............................ Dairying
Histn TADEUSZ LESER, M.E., PHD. ......... . Mathematics
Physi SHELBY THOMAS McCLOY, PHD. . ...... History

ociolq ARTHUR CRANE McFARLAN, PHD. .. Geology
Histn JAMES WALTER MARTIN, M.A. . Economics
. Economics

Engli JOHN TALBOT MASTEN, PH.D. .....
)mmem BERTHUS BOSTON MCINTEER, PH.D.
hemati JACOB ROBERT MEADOW, M.S., PH.D.

Botany
Chemistry

ycholq LEONARD EPHRAIM MEECE, M.A., PH.D. .. .. Education
etallun PARL L. MELLENBRUCH, M.A., PH.D. ....... Psychology
hemist ARTHUR KEISTER MOORE, M.A., PH.D. .. .. English

......................... Dairying

 

  
 
  
 
 
  
   
  
  
 
  

lilOSOpl HENRY BARTLETT MORRISON, M.S., PHD. .

‘atholog VERNON ARMOR MUSSELMAN, M.ED., ED.D. .. .......................... Education
ducatic VINCENT EDWARD NELSON, PHD. ..... Geology
Whom EDWARD LEE H. NEWBURY, M.A. ............ Psychology
ycholalROBERT DAVIDSON NORTH, M.A., PHD. .. ..................... Psychology
hemali ETHEL LEE PARKER, M.S., PHD. ............ . Home Econ. Education
:hemisuFRANK ACKLEN PATTIE, M.A., PH.D. .................. Psychology
IndusuSALLIE ELIZABETH PENCE, M.A., PHD. .. ................... Mathematics

. Mechanical Engineering
.. Agricultural Economics

. HistaESTELL BURDELL PENROD, M.S., M.M.E.
Zoolol CARROLL DAVIDSON PHILLIPS, M.S. in AGR., PH.D

 

:teriolmRALPH RUSSELL PICKETT, M.A., PHD. .................... Economics
rticulthILLlAM KENNEDY PLUCKNETT, PHD. ................. Chemistry
. HistaHUGH BRUCE PRICE, M.A., PH.D. ... Agricultural Economics
canomiEDWARD WARDER RANNELLS, M.A. ............................... Art
_gmnomJOHN C. REDMAN, M.S. in AGR., PHD. .. Agricultural Economics
IndusuI-IERBERT PARKES RILEY, M.A., PH.D. . ........................................... Botany

 

usbandJOHN BISSELL ROBERTS, M.S. in A611. .
. HimHARRY ALEX ROMANOWITZ, M.S., PHD. .

Agricultural Economics
.. Electrical Engineering

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   

)ducafiuROBERT WILLIAM RUDD, M.S., PHD. ............................................ Agricultural Economics
sociolmLUCIAN HOBART RYLAND, M.A., Docteur de l’Universite . Modern Foreign Languages
themafiIRWIN TAYLOR SANDERS, PH. D. .......................................................................... Sociology
EducatiuMORRlS SCHERAGO, D. V. M. Bacteriology

physiJOSEPH RAYMOND SCHWENDEMAN, "PHD. Geography
ic HealIDON CASH SEATON, M. S. ED.D. Physical Education

jhemisuDWIGHT MOODY SEATH, M.S., PHD. . Dairying
[etaanILLIAM ALBERT SEAY, M.S. in AGR., PH.D. . Agronomy
EducafioALBERTA WILSON SERVER, M.A., Docteur de I’Universite Modern Foreign Languages
_. phngASPER BERRY SHANNON, M.A., PHD. ........................... Political Science
;C0nomiROBERT EZEKIEL SHAVER, B.S. in GE GE. Civil Engineering

 

 

 

EducatioHH—«L SHINE, M.A., PHD. ................. English
EducafiJONAH W. D. SKILES, M.A., PHD. .. Ancient Languages
;conoijALTER THOMAS SMITH, JR., PHD. .................... Chemistry
languagCHARLES ERNEST SNOW, M.A., PHD. .. . Anthropology
ic HeguHERBERT SORENSON, M.A., PHD. . Education
__ HisgaELVIS JACOB STAHR, JR., M.A., B.C.L. .. .......... Law
[usbanizDEWEY GEORGE STEELE, M.S., PHD. . Genetics

 

cteriolOFDWIN EUGENE STEIN, M.M., PH.D. .

 
  
  
 
  
   
 
 
  
  
 
 

. Music

patholmTHOMAS BRADLEY STROUP M. A. PH.D. ”English
y Selemt/IERRELL RODMAN SULLIVAN, M. A., PH.D. .. Economics
CtemMWILLIAM GREGORY SURVANT, M. s. in Am, PHD. .. Agronomy

Mining and Metallurgy
. Civil Engineering
.. Animal Nutrition
Director, Libraries
Agricultural Entomology
.......... Political Science
. Plant Pathology

[usbanleOY ERWIN SWIFT, M. S. in MET. and MIN. ENG., D. EN
.. EnglipANIEL VOIERS TERRELL, C.E. ..................................
‘1 SciemCHARLES MALCOLM THOMPSON, M.S. in AGR., PHD
Agronori‘AWRENCE SIDNEY THOMPSON, M. A. PHD.
Educahi‘EE HILL TOWNSEND, M. 8., PH. D.
{usbandiERNEST GREENE TRIMBLE, PH. D.

.. I,hyskWILLIAM DORNEY VALLEAU, PHD.
.. HiSmAMRY VANDENBOSCH, PHD ...................... Political Science
.. EngmWILLIAM FREDERICK WAGNER, _M. S., PHD. ............. Chemistry
‘ PhysirHOMAS CAPELL WALKER, M. A. PHD. ............................ Modern Foreign Languages

 

 ..... Horticultu

 
  
  
   
   
 
 
 
  
  
   
 
 

CLAIR SMITH WALTMAN, M.S., PHD. .......

JAMES AUDLEY WARD, M.S., PHD. ............ . Mathemaii
WILLIAM SMITH WARD, M.A., PHD. ................. Englj;
........ Bacteriolax

RALPH HOLDER WEAVER, M.S., PHD.
WILLIAM SNYDER WEBB, M.S., Sc.D. ...... Physi
DONALD LEROY WEISMANN, PH.M., PHD ............... A
FRANK JAMES WELCH, M.A., PHD. .. ......... . Agriculm
HAROLD E. WETZEL, M.A. ............... ........ Social Wu
PAUL KNOWLTON WHITAKER, M.A., PHD. Modern Foreign Languag
MARTIN MARSHALL WHITE, M.A., PHD. .................... Psycholo;
PATCH GREGORY WOOLFOLK, MS. in A611,, PHD. mmal Husband:
KENNETH RICHARD WRIGHT, M.A., PHD. ...........................

 

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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 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

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—
owing fields: Agricultural Economics, Bacteriology, Chemistry, Economics,
Education, English, History, Mathematics, Physics, Psychology, Political Science,
1nd in the combined fields of Sociology and Rural Sociology. Minor work may
no carried in any department offering graduate courses. The degree Doctor
if Engineering is offered in Metallurgical Engineering.

ADMISSION

A student who is a graduate of a fully accredited institution of higher leam-
ng may apply for admission to the Graduate School by submitting to the
legistrar of the University two official transcripts of undergraduate courses and
, written application. Blanks for the latter may be obtained from the Registrar
r from the office of the Graduate School.

It should be clearly understood that a graduate student may not be able
3 begin immediately a full graduate program leading to the degree he desires.

 

  

 

 

12 UNIVERSITY or KENTUCKY

It may be necessary for him to satisfy certain prerequisites which he omifl
in his undergraduate curriculum. These will be determined by the departmlhmllfS for
in which the major work is to be done. In brief, it may be stated that a gnregister “

uate student may begin a full program in the fields in which he has the equiiDefln 9f 1
lent of a balanced undergraduate major; in some cases the equivalent of stfudy 1]: r
o sue a

undergraduate minor is adequate. _ d t
Admission to the Graduate School by the Registrar entitles a student to tFlgn]: S
such courses as he or she desires, provided the necessary preparatory counwor bey

have been taken. However, admission does not automatically make a striding“: '1
an applicant for a graduate degree. :1: 1:; dmf
v1 e

The Graduate Record Examination ments f0!
which th‘

All students working for graduate degrees should take three parts oft . ,
Graduate Record Examination (the Area Tests, the Aptitude Test, and files’mngh
Advanced Test in the major subject). This should be done during the first taIStmg tS
of graduate work. (See the calendar at the front of this catalogue.) ments.

Application for Full Graduate Standing and the Graduate Record Examination

Graduate students desiring to earn a graduate degree must be approved
degree-applicants by the departments in which they intend to major and byl
Graduate School. This application should be made as soon as scores on tourses (
Graduate Record Examinations are available and in any case prior to the beg A11,
ning of the semester or term in which the degree is sought. The appropn'il00 t 01‘
forms are available at the Graduate Office. _ 3

To be admitted as an applicant for a graduate degree a student must higvfir ‘:
met the following requirements: (1) an average of at least 2.5 (midway flour? 5
tween B and C) on a scale of 4.0 on all previous college work; (2) a satisi'u a e CC
tory grade (in the opinion of the department concerned) on three parts 0 E0 re velra
Graduate Record Examination (the Area Tests, the Aptitude Test, and {16116211 v;
Advanced Test, if there is one, suitable to the student’s major); and (3) alSSi ned
average or better on all the graduate work completed at the University of KI g '
tucky. A student not having a 2.5 average on all previous college work mayiégisfmfi
admitted as an applicant for a degree provided: (1) his performance oni B f
Graduate Record Examination, in the opinion of the major area and the Dtiir cte 01
of the Graduate School, is sufficiently high; or (2) in the judgment of the ma1 reelisir d
area and the Dean of the Graduate School, he has demonstrated his comjhis 8f
tence in graduate work. (The Graduate Record Examination may be t} {1.09114
either before admission or during the first semester after admission. See [31: {nu} ‘
calendar at the front of this bulletin for the dates.) ‘e gmrnlnj

Graduate work taken before students are admitted as “applicants for (ndlicafi
grees” will be evaluated by the major area and the Graduate School at theii n
the degree-application is considered, and the remaining requirements foritudentL
degree will be indicated, insofar as is feasible. Th

Members of the faculty of the University of Kentucky having a rank higi e

than that of instructor may not be considered as candidates for advanced 63:31“ h
grees from this institution. ift mg

Attendance in the Graduate School at the University of Kentucky is 110'. een 5‘
right. It is a privilege which the student concedes may be withdrawn by)

University or any area of graduate study if it is deemed necessary by the Di,

e maxi
r part-t

of the Graduate School in order to safeguard the University’s ideals of schoigggfiif
ship and character. ’raduate
Graduating Seniors as Part-Time Graduate Students 3 or 4 C

.aneouslj

Seniors of the University of Kentucky lacking no more than six semaveeks it

 GRADUATE SCHOOL BULLETIN 13

:flhours for graduation and having an undergraduate average of at least 2.5 may
a register in the Graduate School with the consent of their college deans and the
e ui‘Dean of the Graduate School. Approval of the appropriate director of graduate
of study is required if the students are to be applicants for degrees. Thetotal load
of such a student shall not exceed twelve credits. The graduate re51dence as-
to tasigned shall be one and one-half weeks for each semester hour of graduate
c011Pwork beyond the six or less credits needed to complete undergraduate require-
studinents. 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 graduate work. Students
; 0“ esiring to do this should fill out in duplicate a petition requesting such and
and listing the course or courses to be taken to complete undergraduate require-
ttments. Such a petition must be approved by both deans concerned.

fl
roved GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL ADVANCED DEGREES
cl byl

‘ on lCourses, Grades, and the Mark "I” (Incomplete)

.e be; All courses listed in the Graduate School Bulletin (both those numbered
)ropmloo to 199 and those numbered 200 and above) may be counted as credit
:oward a graduate degree provided they are approved as an appropriate part
“St hafif the student’s graduate program by his graduate adviser or committee. A
“W .ourse completed with a grade of D will not be given graduate credit. An over-
sa fEll average of B on all work taken as a graduate student must be attained be-
ts 0 ore an advanced degree may be awarded. An “incomplete” (I) must be con-
and l/erted within one calendar year after the close of the term in which the I is
'(fflka‘rssigned.

I maytégistration and Classification

3:01;): Before registering each semester a graduate student should confer with the
he alirector of graduate study in his major subject. (Directors of graduate study

are listed just ahead of the catalogue of courses in this Bulletin.) If convenient,
icomlhis conference should come in advance of the day of registration and classifica-

"on; in any case it must come prior to the completion of classification and the
)eginning of classes. For all regular graduate students the Graduate Office will
5 for (:equire for each registration the signature of the director of graduate study

the tindicating approval of the proposed program.

5 forltudent Loads and Short Courses

nk hi g1 The normal load of a graduate student during any semester is twelve se—
ince d lnester hours if he is working for a masters degree under Plan A, or if he is
working for a doctor’s degree. In no case may this load for a semester exceed
1 is naifteen semester hours. In the summer session the normal load is six hours and
m byihe maxrmum. nine. Graduate students serving in the University as assistants
the )r part-time instructor‘s should register for less than the normal load, as de-
If schol'errnined by their adVisers. Persons holding full-time working or professional
lss1gnments, whether employed by the University or not, may not take for
graduate credit toward a degree in any single semester or term more than
i or 4 credits. Two short courses of 4 weeks or less may not be taken simul-

. :aneously. A short course may not carry credit greater than the number of
- sem‘lWeeks it is offered.

See

 

  

 

14 UNIVERSITY or KENTUCKY

tion of tlc

Residence
Sstudent St

A load for full-time residence comprises a minimum of 9 semester hour .
graduate course work, or the equivalent in thesis research. In the summer s§CnPt Sho'
sion the corresponding load is 6 semester hours. Part-time residence duringa
semester is compuscd on the basis of one and one-half weeks of residence Extension ‘
each semester hour earned. Part-time students in the summer Session recei Under
one and one—half weeks per semester hour except for short courses of less thresidence
eight weeks, in which case residence shall not exceed the actual numberzension cc
weeks involved. dents wh(

quirement
Time Limit for Degrees

No course or residence credit is given for graduate study completed “MA. or M
than eight years prior to the date of the commencement at which the studs Whetl
expects to take his degree unless such credit or residence is specifically validals left to
by the Graduate Council on written recommendation of the director of grana be S.
uate study. No course or residence credit may be validated in this mannerak: the 1‘
completed more than twelve years prior to the commencement date. (Thisri
is applicable to new students registering after February, 1952, and to all oil.

students after June, 1955.) curses an

All co
Proficiency in English lents if a

N0 student shall be approved for a graduate degree until he has demo Gradu
strated his ability to write accurate and effective English. A decision on tlrganized
matter shall be based on the student’s rating on the Graduate Record or equistudent c
lent examination and such other evidence as the director of graduate studylne-half,
special committee and Graduate Council shall deem necessary. naster’s c

Graduation All ea
In course:

Advanced degrees may be conferred at any commencement convocabvith the:
but at. no other time. Attendance at the commencement at which the candidt
is scheduled to receive a degree is required unless the candidate is excused -

. . . _ ustalned
writing by the Dean of the Graduate Sc