xt7w3r0pt54w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w3r0pt54w/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1922 course catalogs English University of Kentucky This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Physical rights are retained by the owning repository. Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. copyright laws. For information about permissions to reproduce or publish, contact the Special Collections Research Center. University of Kentucky course catalogs, 1865- Bulletin, University of Kentucky, Summer Session, Vol. 14, No. 1, 1922 text Bulletin, University of Kentucky, Summer Session, Vol. 14, No. 1, 1922 1922 1922 2013 true xt7w3r0pt54w section xt7w3r0pt54w pgvw ,.,. »v=·A » - ¤—» · ~ 2 ·.=» :&.,;2.;;;;;;;» :.= qa;
· [ - `¥’=€·.·’F"*'Y ` ` · I _ - V'¥?·7%%
IIS ~ €*i‘? v’ · ‘ " I -·
s. IA » ` n;
Y' - -
· _ ‘ ;
— ·. FA}. aj . r .
:5. ‘ · ·
${::%.52 zz-_ .
*:1*-,1-’·?:I‘
*°§?2?E’ ·
V` ·;;_-_ . v
T
UNTVERSITY OF KENTUCK
I >?<~ V
A;
I ._
“ * "Ii·
A. ~@—Z V `_
2
Us-L w-Jle Y'} -
§\ l.
I I Q!
», »=, ' ··¤
gr 0.¤¤••·
£`¢£¤FtA
— SUMMER SESSION
1922
’ ·."€Y:‘
]L¤I\In 26 TO AUGUST 5
Q ·`
J
T
s
> _ mi!
: ¤
' .-~~1 ’·'» ‘
·¥’;.'¤3?-t
€* ’
**7
{j ig]
a as: 3
?:* " _ I
I
T V
‘
y i ; I
Eg si
B‘¤¢"3‘v)¢¤·.b¤¤3 ioyqths Univemiiy of I{411u1L <>1114···_ lwximjwyq, Kyw —
V umlvr In· .\cL of Jmy 11;, mq,
· f¢¤*%>:1>7h·1%i·¤ $01* m¤.iII!:: zzt sywvizel mln of postage pmvidml for in sa=z:ti·;3;
LLS5, Act of Ocwhw 3, IUIT, uu1imzi;<<;¢i June 30, 19:u
wm. za M_ ; *
-1:4 Ei: `
‘*¤‘ I
Qi FEI; .. . » _
I Egg-- .·
·L.‘=§s§ ».;,r · YQ
,> » .
. _ ‘5:=
·£ :¢5§;—?£¤;,,E1 fi?
_:_r V H V __¤.f;j_Eke}
, _§.v__,__ l’_·s'%'J*;‘f51 “·"·;~ »; _ __ , . , _ , _ _° ' _ _ . _ __ V . HQ; {Y ':
-7
Y
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
Summer Session, 1922, June 26 to August 5.
Commencement Week, 1922.
. June 11 Sunday . B£LC(JHI2}II1`C[lIO Sermon
June 12 I\I011dz1y Board of 'I`rusi:e·s 12.¤sIts.
June 13 Tuesday Class Day.
June 13 Tuesday Alumni Imuquet
June 14 ·\rV€(]}1CSLI(l}’ Fifty-fifth .\uuwI C¤m~
lII(;llUCI21I;I1I§.
Sept. 18-19, 1922 Mcudaxy and Tuesdugx Ii+·;;isL1·:¤ti;L1·:ILi;.~ _. ..
- .1 Y
*54
. V
P
» V — * _ ` w·».¤
' p ` · >· .~ `
. ~ - . tm ··" ` , V ’\ C
· · . I . 1:1
WE —> - fi ·;4
·```· . . ‘``v — . nf J
· -;- _A _. w ,;.;.,;,.,1 . _. _ i q, ,r ._ ;· .5.;;
I ` ‘;·. < ‘ }F%¢i {f??T‘;i"‘ .2 % .
"* *·J·‘v*‘»c·¤... Y*Y—iZ·#r.1r ",·A·¤ Z= ¢ f.i · -
·» \a\ *· ·' "».?·’,.;)· ‘ ‘,r' / .;; , ·‘.{Ir {j , if L ;_‘_‘¤ », *·‘ j-· ‘ wg =· _
. &¥§M5.4‘;€€ . {· . ~ ~· .`..·-- ; .»_, . . { Wm ·’’¤ ¤.'.‘.za=·:e;..;!.=¤i!Q’ L; . 2 ` E
‘ * .‘i·H·%i£*¥‘%“'*.:¤}· ww s¤·°3e€?~>` . ··;q,.·;.. ·z;z .·. .:"
` \ ` '-'‘ . . · 5
* · gv; _t,_ »·;2- · x .··._ ¤.Z. .l_‘ ’~‘= A ra
u r -*i%*...`w>*i¢‘»i§‘?@’3$j · W *”·£·“§1%? v ¤, " gl » ¤
. . ..,u,.;¤;,_¤. ya \ . .4
. · . · V · , . JM. »·»’\»· ....¤... xp-) .x\ .. » . Q ,_ ¤ g,
‘ x K N . ` ·v`· ‘-v $5’****‘i1%€V‘¢“ ‘ · q;·*¢‘““j¤‘·Y*‘gH¤·‘*-·'· ,* ·l ·` 2’~ *- i- -· w "'
. · *—_»— ‘ —*-· ;·1n‘ · **35* . ~.·¤ . 5. ‘ ‘,.I'Y· e ·. E. @ =;EEEEg JJ : ° Q
‘ \ yy = ·.*zFmw¤ · *` . * .».. · .. .4 · ,s QJ
{ r ‘_ wm . Q U,
‘ , ~ " `·r. .:,·i..·,¤.¤,,u¤», in. ,x· 4·.¤»,»1.·r. + x· ..•. ., 2. · _,
i ('\\¥§_» E`. *9.. _g, · “·, ~=: »·~fE._ . .531 O ¤
V ‘ Y·\,¢‘ 4 . *”.:?r1'£*¥=· *’·¢` · ‘g· — ’ ”`?—EM%. · J Q **
‘ ,. · = "“:{·; .·‘${._.g;$~.;., J. M ak YT » 5 . ' ’.X·. O
= »:%’*‘ ``—·· ’ %”·‘: W fi
’ ;;§$E’i¥»w`°‘ i§g ??5#, { V1? `LQ ' Fi Z gx
. .· ‘·».4 » , ~’· .‘»` ·¤» - +.3 ‘· '·` .
,~ 53; ~¥_ E "
. af‘* .¤:;?a ==i~¤ 3* ‘ - ` ¤`
` V wi ` f ·’·§ "?iE7 E
° ....
`%s>...s. .. vi
;;· ~ ···· * .k:;·g¢ = .. e.»»z*e.c=e·.* · . .=... *5
l ' .;- Q \g;.% ·g;E_·¤j§,;g I., ~—; z` ,..;· _ . ,_,
kn J . ` 4 35 ED
. ww » .2
. M-, 1· P ?* ·;
‘ Q ; —=`·" kai Q. ` . X" 5
~ .» ¤ ?*‘ 5¥Cé` _ T ` · ’i
' A ..,.El`= " . -.‘”`€‘~;;Y?f;vv’3; ;·Z’¥k ".i I: E
.~ -·~ ¤ . ‘- =.~ . =:L ;~L;··¤as»@.‘·i9=€*%.·< +- ‘ 4. `
\.\:··¢ :_ j, E · -i · .·-e-4.‘Lé§~v\»,.._,.;.€_§ __ ti. _»
‘ / ; . Eg w 1. · Z Si
Ji¤.£—,·:»_ ·:: · ` i~..¢<&;a %>"{‘¥-*;¤..}. F rz;
. · =r$:¤f.·¥1; ‘»`‘~ · ···. ·‘·‘· =¤ —=—» ·— . A ¤
-. ' ‘ ?·? ‘
. *\\¥ 1. · — ~. — ». .._, -
— . . ma .» · <¤
' ·’~=;.¢..>;>_;·`C;.;r.:~. * . _ ,
f_ . 4 ·'’= ‘? ~~ ‘L 1
_ . I 4 ‘* ;>·~" ‘;»/ ¢·.<; ;· %·¢·;·;;§’R I _
.. ; .... N _,__.·
¤ ·`
Lp W ‘ ·>2·
- |
I
1
1
l
{ TABLE OF CONTENTS 3
Page V
Officers and Faculty ......................».................................».........».................,. 3-6
General Statement ......r..............»............................».......................Y,.............. S-11 `
1 Graduate \V0rk ..,.......................»...............·......».......»...»».A,~....··-·A»..».-·.».»--.---- 11 ‘
~ Agronomy ........».»........................»».....»,».».......................-...----......-.....-·--....».----- - 27 I
Animal lndustry ..................l..........»»·......»»..».....l.......»»......·...·»..»...»»................ 27
! Art ......................................l.,,.,,Y........ . ~»....».......~.».............................................. 14
Bacteriology ............................,.,.,l.......»»»........ll.................».............................. 14 ~
Botany ................».......................».................r,....».».................».........l,,............... 14
Chemistry ...,........»................r....»..».....»..........»..».......·......»................»..........»... 15
Economics and Sociology ...»......l.................V..V..................l,.......................... 16 y
Education .....................................................Y................................,................... 16-18 `
English ...................................ll......... . ...V,..vV...l,...............................................t. 18 1
Engineering ____..............r.....rl,.,.l,,.,. . ......,.,,,rrt».........l....l,,...................>............. 22-34
. Farm Engineering ..................1r......»................».........»....-.--.·.--.--·-»--- - ------------· 29 `
German ......................1...r>........,1.........,....~.,.r................»»......~..r.~~............»~~·Yrrr,. 19 `
‘ History and Political Science .......................................»1.1r1................. . ..».... 19 1
Home Economics ,,,,..._..................`.................,.. . ...........l....l,..,....................... 29 ,
{ Horticulture ............~...........»..............................i....................»....V..»..........·»»-- 30
’ Hygiene and Public Health ...................................................... . .................. . 20
1 Latin and Greek .......................................»...................».................................. 13-14
1 Law ...........i...».....,......»....l......................l....................i...................................... 35-26
Mathematics ......................................................................l,,............... . ..........- 21 `
Music .....................»..,...........................................................,..»..........l.. . .-------.. 21
Physical Education and Athletics ................................»......l....................·. 22
t Physics ...,....................................,...................................................................i. 23
Psychology ........,.......................................................... 1 .........................i.......... 24 i
Romance Languages .....i...........................................,.................................. 24-25 l
I Vocational Teacher Training ,.......................................................... . ........---- 25-26 _1
Zoology __,_________,,,_____________,,_,,,,_.........,.... , .__...............................................i,...... . 25 "
g scueauie .............................l..................»..»...............l......................~.....-...----..-· 37-44
i I
_ I
{
I 1
1 I
1 $
1
l
`
l
l
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
l FRANK LicRoNn IWCVEY, Pu. D., LL. D., President.
Gl·)Ol{Gl·Z Corxix, A. B., State Superintendent of Schools.
Wm.1.1Nc:·1‘oN PA’1‘l{ICI( A. B., A. M., Director of the Summer Session.
` PAUL Pl¢l£NTI(‘l·l Born, M. A., P11. D., Dean, College of Arts and Sciences.
l Tnonms Pon Coormn, B. S. ix Aon., Dean, College of Agriculture.
W1L1.1A1x1 Enwm Fm;mrAN, A. B., E. E., Acting Dean, College of Engl-
neering.
} WlI.I,IAhI Tuolmrox LA1·`r1c1vrY, A. B., A. M., Dean, College of Law.
5 Conumlxus Runo1.1·1r l\’I_1·:1,c11n1z, A. M., Dean of Men.
l M4\l{Y F1r.ANc·1ss Jicxvizu., A. M., Dean of Women.
EznA L. G1r.L1s, A. B., Registrar.
DAv1n HO\VA1lD PEAK, A. M., Business Agent.
MARGAIIET IsA1>01u: Kuo, A. B., Librarian.
, Tr;mssA BUCIIIGNANI, A. B., Secretary to the President.
I
l
1
I
l
, 3
[ .
l
l .
FACULTY OF THE SUMMER SESSION
BRINKLDY BARNETT, B. M. E.
Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering
BENTON EDWARD BAu1uxe1;1<, B. S., M. A.
Professor of Teacher Training in Agriculture
ROBERT V. B1..xm, A. M.,
I11SKl`llCtO1' in Mathematics. I
S·1zxN1.1;Y ATw0oD Bums, M. A.
Director of Athletics; IIead, Department of Physical Education
M.xum. V1·Zl€)'li C;\Xl1‘l§1·]I,I., B. S. I
I Professor of Teacher Training in Home lfeononrics
I LYMAN CuAL1<1:Y, B. L.
I Professor of Law
I LAURA I\LxYD1zLu~1 CDRNDLL, B. S.
I Professor and Head of Department of Home Economies
Lmums LIVINGSTON DANTZLER, M. A.
Professor of Philologg and Head of Department of English
Language and Literature
Josmmr Memos Dswxs, M. A.
_ Professor of Matheniatics `
I J0HN Bonx Dxcmzn
Superintendent of Shops
I JAMES LEE Doucms, M. A., Pu. D. I
~ Assistant Professor of Education
” H;\ROI,I) H.\l{I)E$TY D0wN1Na,.B. C. E., M. S.
Assistant Professor of Jlathenuzties. `
IWABIETTA E1c111c1.mc1zcxc1:, M. S. `
Assistant Professor of Home Economies
I RUTII EI.LIOTT, A. B.
I Instructor in Art
ERNEST N. FERGUS, B. S., M. S. I
Instructor in Farni Crops
VVILLIABI EDWIN F1:1a1·:ArAx, A. B., E. E.
Acting Dean, College of Engineering and Professor of Electrical
Enginecrin g
W1L1.1AM DILT.I!EI{T Fuxuxrocsmn, M. A., Pu. D. I
I Professor of Zoology and Head of Department I
I Nm.1.m A. G.x1m, B. S., M. A. {
I Instructor in Home Economies ‘
I EDWIN STANTON Goon, M. S. 1
Professor of Animal Husbandry I
Pmzcs KEND.\LI. Homxuzs, A. M., M. D. {
Professor of Hygiene and Public Health and Head of Department
4
I
» I
I
. I
\
4
Jo1rN JULMN I’I()OI’lCll, M. S. A.
Professor of Dairy Husbandry ,
` Joux S111a1mA>: HORLNIC, M. E. · A _
i Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing _
` Lrcvr J.xc1x E, L1·:1.,m1>, A. M.
f Assistant Professor of Economics
Fuontx EI,IZAIIICTII Ll·ZS'I`()I7l€GI·Z(lN, Pu. D.
` Assistant Professor of Mathematics
{ 1\Ios1·:s Exmnxim Lnuox, M. A.,
I Principal, Asltlanrl High Sehool, Aslzland, Kentucky
` CLAIKICNCIC WI·IN'1‘\\'()I{'l`II ]\L\'l`IIE\\'S, B. S.
Professor of Horticulture and Head of the Department
Josmmr Homucs 1vIAu’r1N, B. S. IN A01:.
Assistant Professor of Poultry
3 AUGUSTUS NOAH l\Lw, B. PED.
i Professor of Teacher Training in Industry
7 FRANK T111201¤<>1u·: I\IeF,x1, Pu. D.
[ Professor of Botany and Head of Department
Joxm R1e1mm> I\tI1Tc.mcLL,_A. B.
I Assistant Professor of Chemistry
y Convmzus RU1101.1·n M1zLc11mz, A. M. · {
Dean of Men and Professor of German Language and Literature
V and Head of the Departmnt
.t 5
J
§
. I
I
I
’ I
I ‘ I
I ALBERT JACKSON OLNEY, B. S., M. H. `
I Assistant Professor of Horticulture and Assistant Horticulturist
I WELLINGTON PATRICK, A. M.
Assistant Professor; Director of the Summer Session, and Director
i of University Extension
I NIAIEICL H. PoI.I.ITT. A. M.
i Acting Dean of Women and Instructor in English . a
LED E. R0DE1zTs, B. S., M. S. .
t Assistant P·rofessor of Vocational Teacher Training
, WI.I.I.I.mI LIHVIS R0DE1 A .A .. .: ” 5% ‘ —·~ A. VV .,·,‘ V 2 Ji AA ?’.·- A A'·jA A
1 v.A,L» V AV V V
·» ·‘ =__I_;.V·;`; V·A AE,/-*—·· 3* __ I N V ~ V qa A4 __ V Lili @€v__.iY_rk§ V · _ V A` · A .- _ _ .V
1 V V 'V V.; F " J AA ‘'`'' 1 “V‘>’-`Vfn " VV
A Zl`7€`7`"' ~''· 1 ` ' ` I ' `FVv~ .;g_A.` A_` Z4 `] §;A;‘i T?A.“V`A VA)~·~·,. ·g·V. A " . ` .A
I V W · A ' A 'nez, _ ,A;;V ~ `A AVP % · V
4 A, v_ ` VM},. 'A ?*.’V·V ’¤V~§,•Tl‘*· -1 IV; F V`A A ! · '” " di ·
. ·¢ Us V AA 'if-_A·Vg:*,··,5` ·"* L, "]4?§mni;zr·,A.:··V·V; sa A A A;¢;$§V"‘ B/V
V' . ;A . {T4; {kv., gx ;V¥???T. *1. V1 ·»r * VV, · »V VA · *¤ o·~».¢ A
VF A A ‘- ¤s·· ··w< V VV .A·;AA?~Vi*~&3A¢ = A V V A », Z V~ =g:- A. ` V ·" A.,
-: ”f’1A`<'· 11*;* “ AV A1 _,,§h£`7*$`¥* V¥··:¤AA ~AV‘€»1 »»’'’ M n AA V~ 1 V . .v V. ·. `I n Y Mft] qg,3
*¥*·· <·2·Y2. ·A.A VN VAs~¤.V*‘LA··i ·-‘·.~ ’ V WZ ,· ‘ ' qq *‘j¢<»· · ‘ A ~’¤ .A A -·
. _‘ ‘·r. .·‘» ‘ A A
A A " ;V· T VF if V b¢;yV;rr U _r·,;_1; 'V-
1 " ` ` 'V 1 · -f ”·i ;If?$V?#fVV V T`; .·.— A
A AA VV A=· ~A_· ·— _A` Vi , {mf}, _'l·‘ A _;· AVA; Twr
1 ‘ A A ··—‘ 1 ····· A ‘ .~= A fr? ` V
. A. A MV A ·· ·- A X, A e.V A A· A ·· ;»V uw AAA A
__ A *74* {T? “.AA V· ‘V _ A ¤~ _-A `3V?iAV’A; A A’_iAV;;L ;· i VAV··¤V ;VAZ
V A A AV V"’·VA A Af, `V `_;,A;V“”..A V “
A ‘r2·>A V' VA .•A ‘ VV ' · »c AA V* A-Aq A. · ,· ; V ` " ‘ ·‘ ' `
V _v‘·- VA?. - A _ ` VA ‘_ vai<[:j*¥,,.;; hi ` _ I! Q ` V I IL;
1 ··. V- 1 A — AA V i f Ii` V. V __A;··/ AA_AA_ . V .`;V`A;jV
B1RD'S EYE V1I·]\V OF THE CAMPUS V
Qu" .1 ‘.·‘ j·Vg;· ·`rA »-A ». -(Vj r "A· ‘VV_A·_ AA ~ -A ·V_V V · —
.'V·» fVVz€wVA ii ’ .;e—.;.·V Ve,. V. A ·· **2 VV V · F A .¤¤V ..#§r;;‘4—·.¤
g" ..°. *#··;»A» _:A — ¤·V;;A ·i·’· Vfrpj. ‘·<· { ° VQ.]; " · ( V - VA 3 ·` ··;5?{2—Z¢·/A}?
·» > ,3;: A"A;;A_:A'l,;',QVA-V ·_ ‘ _».\A;{· "· A.A,A; MAA? A ;.;_
MA AAA..·;4A» _ 1 AA. A .A `L v___ . my _ J/a_:$;_. A
1 zA ·V ,V' .- A .A·+~·’:i4;f V.- MA. i V·V--·"V·j A ~ * . i·?·éf`·;,» A.
_ . A., i~:~VA·*.,·;j ‘ ·<· ' -V, V.: +,4,* "‘A V ;*“ —’ __ ·gt"A_ · YA Am'; - · -; ‘,’
1 I _ ' #1i,£%I» zféwl ` 1* ~ A?..,A,'.r ·_ i*;,.§,,..~{~ __ " ·· ~.VJ A; ·,f`,; VA; IA _
· 2*, ·¢V· AA ····‘VV·*:~ ·r· . <»*1A ·r·~ 1 :¢,2A ·fVV - A- V · »~*-‘¤AA,€VV~.*·AVA-V‘· -‘. V.' AV %
I _~ J ·¤ V -V‘r', ; -' V ;'b7·_·¤ A A, A Mw · A ·~ ,4*;; ·AA, AA,. :_ ,1** { .,_*;{' ~· . »=. ·
V `wwggj P4'- . 'V“;‘ °i¥`.¥°·A·»}'M».'.V; ~ A .A ' ;‘ "’e’g—~ ·'A·* .‘ *'A_2{$A·_nr"' },£' V ' `A, , BAT
` . r` V A,} V .A»‘# -·&*=VAA·.>.’ V ..V. .A V M . VV J VVa¥
" ‘ 43';v;$•?‘1I2Vn ’,· V. 1. C1 ;¥·` V';:1:}";"·.." 1 . V *~ 7 V ·h 1 A ATV? 'Jl
__ yy wilfj; "_;,v1:·I. A i·¤;`yi;•‘»g%fAV*'·). V -. _ .A.. A V ·A -· A ’ A 5;AV.v·T;·? ,V_ J';. ·A'¤ _r <‘_ Q V_ { ’ ·
~ .. »-QV A. #9 f` oz. ,;;¤ V2-xd'? · AAeV§A·AAA — .. A -’V‘VV1.··V_:;V 3-0,-· _._V— ,A·—·.VA,,·A.
AVVV. ·
A 2 é.i·V·.i A: ; in VWJH ·~¤éZ¤'{¢·’ ~ .¤V* » A Vi ·= " ‘ff.·'V VV 'A. >— V ’ "€
J :VA¤1·f *£»gA,VI.~,i ‘; A VJg,A,·. A1 *:3- : V -V A',>A' AVV: Am; "1,A ·.?’A·'- A4.?
A A A ' · J; Ag .y¢ .; _ lgrg ;__ ‘ .;V_,;AA, I N A -_,‘Aj.,;J{ {A' =_T`J A~"
A .V AAA ·· VA AA-;.V?:V.;:=;i.A‘ 1 gv} Aw}-·Ai·A A:=:‘ . .71* ;iV.' - ' 5 AVAVPAVAVV: C Vw
Y' `F"-'yQ;;;;?_V$?·11%,*1-E:{“?»:f'. g..·qw¢"iV (V ?’T"’.e?¤ V ef .· . . A. .·V";?,A"Ji·F`“,'fi" ` ·
1 · `· *1*: V' *2. A · V"" " Y'?}’·1` " *:2;:* A·A—:A , A ‘ V' Z ·A2..’A' - A V A ' A.
‘, ~X"A’*,Q,· V, "'¤¥"·¢-Q '·"=" ' _ V' ‘ .· ‘ ` '· ,,,A A VA ` ‘ »`*,. `E-,7 A
V 1 A .V A} 1 i"_jV . · V’ 1· ·. , » {A A A A A ` .
A A V A .-5 —_ AL » V _»_ · ’ ’ . _- “~ A ’ V,~¤*,•:»;· ‘~’:g‘m,;.>¤;» .~, . AA A , A
·. —A¢< AVVVV A A . ·· ~ V . AA.. ’ · V =·~ V ~ _A .
_ { A 1_ . V7' IAQ}, .AJ—·· "
V. 2:VV?VA. ;»·2.·:V;;—·V;zV%g;»*&€j?..;;~;<;x V A QJVVVV -
: VV V AV‘A'#TV]A· `/`' V ’.<'Vf?‘ -?;»·; ,.> A *· V V -
AA -V ·VAV- :.»·;¤=AA-5';A»:&?V..A .- · A — A.
AN OPEN GATE
1
`
2
5 a
l
l
1
l
I
THE SUMMER SESSION {
The Summer Session at the University of Kentucky has had a steady
_ growth in the past few years. The attendance last year was the largest l
in the history of the institution. So popular has the work become and
so large has the attendance grown that it has become necessary for I
the institution greatly to enlarge its facilities for summer work. .
The work of the Summer Session is designed for teachers, students, E
and persons seeking information and training. The entire plant of the {
_ University is available for use, including laboratories, libraries and {
buildings. The faculty for the coming year has been enlarged. Work f
[ will be offered to satisfy the demands of teachers in every field of
i school activity. It is no longer necessary for the high school teachers ’
i of the State, city superintendents and members of college faculties to
· leave the State for college work during the summer. ‘
THE SCOPE OF THE WORK
The College of Arts and Sciences will offer an enlarged program
of studies in the field of Botany, Chemistry, Economics and Sociology,
, Education, English, German, History and Political Science, Ancient
I Languages,. Mathematics, Music, Physics, Physical Education and
x Athletics, Psychology, Romance Languages, Hygiene and Public Health,
and Zoology.
The College of Agriculture has enlarged its staff and program of
` studies. A wide range of subjects will be covered in Animal Hus-
E bandry, Agronomy, Home Economics, Entomology, and Horticulture.
{ The College of Engineering will offer courses in Electrical Engi-
i neering, Drawing, and Practical Mechanics, including woodshop and Q
{ machine shop work.
i The College of Law offers subjects in law. `
· E
l CORRESPONDENCE COURSES
The Department of University Extension, through its Bureau of `
Correspondence Study affords an opportunity to students who come |
to the University only during the Summe1· Session to continue their l
. studies during the remainder of the year, and thus to accumulate ad-
ditional credits toward their degrees, as well as to secure the training
g which regular study gives. On the other hand, students who are now
Q pursuing correspondence courses have in the Summer Session an op-
i portunity to complete some of their resident work at the time when
many of them are free to do so. While attending the Summer Session,
call at the University Extension office for information regarding corre-
spondence work. J
r 8 l
} · '
3 ` yl
i l
E ·
I
{ .
1
( ROOMS AND BOARD
i M The University dormitories, Patterson Hall, Maxwell Hall, and
Smith Hall, will be open to women during the Summer Session. The
I rental will be $1.50 a week and up. Rooms will also be provided for
married couples.
I A Nnw Doiuxuronr ron MEN has just been completed. This build-
_ lng will be open to Summer School students, and accommodations may
l be had for sixty or seventy-{ive persons only. The rental will be $15.00
I for the session for each person.
{ Dormitories, both for men and women, are furnished, with the
Fi exception of linen and blankets. Students having rooms in dormi-
tories will be expected to bring with them the following articles:
} sheets, pillow slips, blankets and towels. All other necessary furniture
will be furnished.
* Tim Umvnnsirr CArm·m1.~. will be open for the entire session of
six weeks and meals 1nay be had there at reasonable rates. Meals are
not served on Sundays.
R1·:snnvA·r1oN or Rooms. Students desiring to obtain accommoda-
tions in the dormitories will be required to make reservations in ad-
, vance. This should be done sometime before the session opens. A de-
, posit of $2.00 should be sent to the Registrar. When such deposits
4 are received, rooms will be held until Monday evening, June 26. No
room will be held longer unless the entire fee for the room is sent in
, advance.
BOARD AND ROOMS IN THE UNIVERSITY NEIGHBORHOOD
Accommodations for rooms and board in the University neighbor-
I hood 1nay be had by inquiring at the oilice of the Dean of Men. Room
it may be had at rates varying from $10 to $25.00 a month. Board may
; be had at rates varying from $5.00 to $8.00 a week. All rooms listed
J have been inspected and certain standards maintained. Men who have
‘ not had reservations made at dormitories should, on their arrival at
i the University, apply at the oflice of the Dean of Men for informa-
I tion as to available rooms. All women students should apply at the
I office of the Dean of Women. Women are not permitted to occupy
rooms at private homes without the specidc approval of the Dean of
Women.
FEES
` The fees for the Summer Session for the present year have been
{ slightly increased over last year in order to cover the increased cost
. of the Summer Session. A minimum fee of $10.00 will be charged for
I any one course. For more than one course, a fee of $15.00 will be
, 9
il
it I
* `
‘ l
l
i 1
l {
I {
1
} `
{
~ charged, and this will cover all the necessary expenses for any or all I
courses which the student may desire to take. The fee for students ’
in the College of Law will be $20.00. All fees must be paid on regis-
tration. 1
I REGISTRATION
I Registration for the Summer Session will take place on Monday,
June 26. 3
During registration, arrangements will be made for students to I
consult the deans of their respective colleges. The student should at- I
tempt to arrange his schedule so that he may take his courses with a I
view to graduation.
I Exrimxciz Cnianrrs. Students entering the University for the iirst
I time should present their entrance credits either at the time of regis- I
I tration or before. Blanks for filing entrance credit should be obtained `
I from the Registrar.
CREDIT
Students in attendance at the Summer Session may be admitted to
classes irrespective of their educational attaininents. No entrance ex- I
amination in required, but instructors must be consulted concerning I
prerequisites for certain courses. Students who have full entrance .
credit to the University will be given credit toward graduation. No
I student will be permitted to carry more than eight scmcs/cr hours of »
_ work for credit during the Szemmcr Session. The courses catalogued
{ will be given as scheduled. Unless as many as live students apply for
I any particular course, it will be subject to cancellation. I
I CHANGING COURSES
, Students may not change a course after registration except on {
I recommendation of the Dean of the College in which he is registered,
I and upon the approval of the Registrar. No student will be permitted
I to change a course after the ilrst week of the session. I
1
A APPOINTMENT BUREAU .
The University strives to secure appointments for its graduates in I
I the schools and academies of the State and elsewhere. To this end it
keeps on file the names of all former students so that it may he able
I at any time to assist them to positions, and to be of service to the high I
I schools of the State. The demand for University of Kentucky graduates
I is constantly increasing. The Committee on Appointments will be glad I
to receive any information concerning vacancies. Teachers seeking posi- 1
- tions should file their names with the Registrar.
10
I ,1
1 1
.» I
I · e
2 {
’ 1
5. J
t
I
L I ENLARGED PROGRAM IN EDUCATION
In order to me`et the demands of the State for a larger program
I for teachers, superintendents, principals, and high school teachers, a
larger program of studies in the iield of education will be offered.
Special announcements will be made of the teaching staff and lecture
{ staff of work in this ileld.
W
I UNIVERSITY PUBLIC LECTURES I
{ Plans are being made for an attractive series of lectures to
¤ be given during the Summer Session. These will be given by
lecturers and educators of note. These lectures will afford an op-
portunity to students and other members of the University community
t to hear speakers of authority and distinction. Detailed announce-
ments of this work will be ready for distribution about the time the
Summer Session opens.
GRADUATE WORK
1 Graduate work will be ol'l`ere:l by special arrangement with the
f heads of departments and the chairman of tl1e Graduate Committee.
1
1 1
t
} t
A
11
J ,
U I
* l
`!
QZ 1
n
\
I 1
. .· ~—‘ . . ·~·»—-- -,, ·. . . ‘
V — L. Q -‘‘_. ·?-_ ».`·- — · - J ,;._i¤»·..V . 5
I V V_·‘*’§`.;_ V._V*- * V'· - . · .> ·_,_ · X 'VV J3 ‘ _ t I
· V V _ M V— . gd 4.;: I
. iC~ .·}V‘ . ` `yl 'v ` _ ‘ ·` I
· ° ' I .·~ F ‘f;f»Q"?§ Q ` `
.··;\ · _.V_‘*_. · . L.·{ ;*·V_ [
l .5; - V . j?€°‘- , Q
=·*J;. "` · nw "`?‘ — . . ir — ’ `
I =° Y `>.. " N- 3% V ” p
!.Q__ vl"`;»{`·L.`? · `V I - I" J A V I I, "~ —` i 1
V. VV: l · I I V- ‘ "·- U if; A T V i x} ij VI
1 » _ ~· if 2- =.· an V V + 4; Vi- 2 E4
` » Y ·°> I - .A`“ ?iETi`=¤{*i § 21~ :‘
. ‘ _ · , VVV » ._ ,_ - k fl . ~;{, ._ LV ._ A
‘ - - ¥‘>=’ VV !-»§t .. iii} 1=·;- M ¤¤
· _g"¢{i i n - =¤» - ·-t}‘&:‘- ·*§;;.‘·i " ¤V. O
-~ - Ni; _ · m_-_;-;_"?""’°‘€¤»{E[lg· e-.,. rn
I ` - — ’*‘ ?” ¤¤ 7 =] ' *"’*‘& - if-
‘ *’. §- · .; -·`»- · Z
- .. . gziii z . :49 é WH #2 ··,·‘ 4 r A- i ¤
‘ Q; `A’’ » VIA. V ?Y `*{L.i" ?°?I& { 5
I- · ‘T’—·_` f`- 5, .;\ A, · ’ -
- . 4x 1 i i - - · “ . I {fn, - `. - — * — I
I _. V {43%} 5;, V , V » V gg _.v Q
f V {jj-? it iv ¤¤¤<»- — - W " V ;‘
i · .V ¤;»1¤l- E an .- rl
‘ { · ___i Mn _· V‘¥_ · V_gg . V {_ »
{ . ·_`‘ - ¤¤ - M- §§ `? A . ; Z *
V _ V . . ’VV V··; gx {V5; V VV It V_ V Z`. 2. A Q
I V A _ · ·' ·:·;1·? Ve; i.-. I ( I '_ AU V _ E4 V
- 4 zi ~’` ’€•i·¤—-•;zz¤; - - ?
, ‘ ‘ J f -·* N ‘ 4* f ‘ * ’“ 1
l in :*2% ~ VV ‘· I .
*?' f i? F 21 , W2]-. ' ' 5 · ‘ . V era l
§V,.:"· · A.' (·· V . t V s
,*2;;: Y?. ~ J. ‘ ·' rh -:L,V va`, * ` 212
I ‘ . ' -- QT, ` I }-A - · §
A is ·¤¤¤ ; S .§ VV · , 4
{ ` VI 1 `Z ` A:' , =
‘ ···V ’ s n . M- -- M? q
I r` V- Y ` A. · . 4 ` ' ’ I' ,r MZ ll :·?;-:;'.'-§',rZ`L.;’ 1%
V · _ I g ’ , V V IU; ` -t;V1 Il V· V _' !
‘ , P? Q — , -
0 ' · V;._."L V : V _ ’· ,»(‘ V .
il
i t-
.- ·*
3 [1
\ ` P
ls
L
I
I
I
I
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
I PAUL Pimxricic Boro, M. A., Pu. D., Dean
, O1zeANrzAr1oN
The College of Arts and Sciences embraces twenty—four depart-
I ments: Anatomy and Physiology, Ancient Languages and Literatures,
I Art and Design, Bacteriology, Botany, Chemistry, Economics and
Sociology, Education, English Language and Literature, Geology,
German Language and Literature, History Pllltl Political Science, Hy-
giene and Public Health, Journalism, Mathematics and Astronomy,
I Military Science, Music, Philosophy, Physical Education, Physics, Psy-
I chology, Romance Language and Literatures, Vocational Teacher Train-
I ing, Zoology.
Sunni-;1: Snssrox Connsns
I Courses for the Summer Session are offered by a large number
of these departments. In a few of the departments it has not been
found desirable to offer work in the summer.
_ DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION
ANCIIGNT Lrmcorxoics Ann Lr·r1·;n.xrrr1ms
Professor Jones
1 L.vrrN
1. Biccuvxrxo Larry. A thoro drill in declensions, conjugations,
simple rules of syntax. A special effort will be made to show the close
x connection between Latin and English. Three credits. Professor `
Jones.
2. C.u·;srx1c. The equivalent of four books will be read, but the `
selections will be taken mainly from the fifth, sixth and seventh `
” hooks which portray the customs of the Britons, Germans and Gauls. {
Exercises in prose composition. Three credits. Professor Jones. I
*1 3. Cicmco ANI) SALIrl'S'l‘. The four speeches of Cicero against
I Catiline will be read. A comparative study of the orator and the 4
historian. Three credits. Professor Jones.
4.