xt7z8w381z04 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z8w381z04/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1909 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- The State University, Bulletin of the Summer Session, Volume 1, Number 1, March 1909 text The State University, Bulletin of the Summer Session, Volume 1, Number 1, March 1909 1909 1909 2013 true xt7z8w381z04 section xt7z8w381z04 nv} · l I S ` V " ` " `'`' ""` ’ ’ ·, ·*··*·*· *¤=>—······i;;,<}
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JAMES 1<. PATTERSON, Ph. 11,1.1.. D., 1-*. s. A., President
Vol. 1 MARCH, 1909 No. 1 .
I 01= THE
' I. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
`—3 1. Preparatory Courses
· 2. Education
3. Mathematics and Astronomy
4. Language and History
if 5. Physics
` J 6. Chemistry
‘{ 7. Anatomy and Physiology
8. Zoology and Geology
_ 9. Botany and Agriculture . ._
- 10. Domestic Science V
I
i ENGINEERING COLLEGES A
11. Civil
III. Mechanical and Electrical
I A IV. Mining `
I I V. COLLEGE OF LAW .
Entered at the Post-cflice agingtcn, Kentucky, as second-class matter,
I under Act of Congress, _]uly I6, 1894
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I
GENERAL INFORMATION
- The Orgaiizbation of the U1u`vcrsity includes: the Colleges of
Agriculture, of Arts and Science, of Law, of Civil Engineering,
of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, and of Mining En-
gineering. All these offer work during the Summer Session. ‘
Location and G7'01l7ldS.—TI1€ University is located in the south- ` ‘
ern part of the city of Lexington. The site is elevated and com-
mands a good view of much of the city and of the surrounding
country. The campus consists of hfty—two arces of land laid out ;
· in walks, drives, and lawns, and planted with a choice variety of
trees and shrubs. The South Limestone electric car line extends
along the western border of the campus, affording opportunity to
· reach, in a few minutes, any part of the city.
B1liIdZ.7IgS.—Tl1C hfteen buildings are constructed of stone and
brick and are large, well planned, and well equipped for tl1e various 4
purposes for which they were built. They are the Administration
. Building, Chemical Building, Mechanical Hall, Science Hall, Edu—
cation Building, Agricultural Hall, Physics and Civil Engineering I
Building, Gymnasium, Library, Experiment Station, Mining Build-
ing, Observatory, two dormitories on the campus, and Patterson
Hall, the residence of the women students, within a quarter of a
mile of the University.
Cast of Li11i1zg.—Tl1e rooms of the dormitories are free of rent
to all students of the Summer Session. Those expecting to use
these rooms should provide themselves with the necessary hed linen ,
and such cover as they may need. Men also furnish their own j
mattresses and pay a small fee for janitor service. Table board
may be had at from two to three and a half dollars a week. Young l
women expecting to board at Patterson Hall should notify Mrs.
WVallis in advance. I
Business State111e11t.—Students desiring work peculiar to the I
College of Law, of Civil Engineering, of Mechanical and Electrical i
Engineering, or of Mining Engineering, should register and pay
the fees as given in the respective announcements which follow.
Students desiring any of the work embraced under the head ·
of the College of Arts and Science, will register and pay
their fees to the Registrar in Education Building. There they _
will be given a card to the professor whose class they de-
sire to enter, stating that they have registered and settled their -
fees. No student will be admitted to any class until his fees
have been settled. The fee for tuition is usually ten dollars for a
term’s work in any subject. VVhen the student desires to take as
many as three subjects, a reduction is made and a single fee of j
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l Bulletin of the Summer Session 3
_` _ twenty—five dollars is charged. No student is expected to take more
than three subjects, and only in exceptional cases will it be per-
l mitted. A student paying a fee of $25 may select his subjects in
I any of the Colleges of the University.
’ The giving of some of the following courses is conditioned on
! l the number of students enrolled. Those desiring such work must
{ register and pay their fees before June 1st, 1909. If then a suffi-
4 cient number have registered, they will be notitied, and if not,
' their money will be promptly refunded. It is highly desirable that
. as many as possible should register thus early, even if the work
is not conditional.
V For further information address either the Professor in charge
of the work desired, or
I J. Monrou Davis,
340 Madison Place, Lexington, Ky.
l' Fayette Telephone Business IO98'
, ( Home 1483.
V DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
The establishment of High Schools in all of the counties of the
State is creating a demand for better equipped secondary teachers.
_ The State University offers courses this summer intended primarily
to give just the instruction that will best fit teachers for these high
school positions. ln connection with the academic work of the
I various departments of the University, the Department of Educa-
tion offers the following courses conditioned on the number who
apply for this work:
* Psvcriorocv.
, l\il1zTHono1.ooY.
Fl Hisronv or E1:»UcAr1oN.
yl PII1L()SO1’HY or EDUCATION.
An experienced and competent instructor will be i11 charge of
this work. .
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A 4 The State University
I
J COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE i
JUNE 7th—JULY 30th. i
` The Summer Session of the College of Arts and Science em- t
, braces all the courses herein offered in Language, History, Math- ,
ematics, Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry, Zoology, Geology, i
p Physiology, Botany and Agriculture, and courses preparatory to {
these.
Kentucky is calling for better things along educational lines
` and with this call comes a demand for more high schools and ,
~ better ones. This means an increased and insistent demand for
` better prepared teachers—teachers who know more of a given sub- l
‘ ject than they expect to teach. i
The University, realizing the need, has, at considerable sacri— i
fice, made this effort to meet it, feeling conhdent that the thought- ,
ful, progressive teacher, whether in the Common School, High
School, Academy or College, will be glad to take advantage of ,
V the opportunity.
OBJECT OF THE SUMMER SESSION.
1. To furnish the teachers of Kentucky an opportunity to fit ‘
themselves better for their work. l
i 2. To help students remove any condition they may have from IQ
x the preceding years’ work. L
3. To advance students who desire to finish their course in a
, shorter time than that prescribed, or who may desire to take addi- E
i tional work. :
4. To give students, expecting to enter the Freshman Class in A
September, an opportunity to make up any units of credit they may i
lack, or to obtain advanced credit at entrance.
i 5. To instruct students desiring to enter any of the classes of 1
, the Academy. l\lany students might enter a year higher by spend- ·
. ing eight weeks of the SLIITIYHGY here.
PREPARATORY. `
. ` The Preparatory Courses cover the full work of the Academy,
? and offer an excellent opportunity for students to advance them-
i selves or to make up deficiencies. The attention of students desir-
g ing to enter the Freshman Class is called to the fact that Solid
Q Geometry, one year of Physics, and two years of some Foreign ~
Language are required for entrance to the Freshman Class in any
department of the University. This work will be under the direc-
tion of Assistant Professors Davis and Jones.
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l' Bulletin of the Summer Session 5 I I
I ]
{ MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY.
l l J. Morton Davis, Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
l The courses planned are in the main identical with those oHered »
during the regular session.
l . . . . l
l I. PLANE TRIGONOMETRY.—Th1S 1S readily done in one term by
` a well prepared student. Murray’s Plane Trigonometry is used.
{
II. S1¤I1EnIcAL TmcoN0METIw.—This is required for Civil En- .
` gineering students and is necessary in order to take an advanced
y course in Astronomy.
l
( III. COLLEGE ALGEBRA.-—I:lllC’S College Algebra is made the
I basis of this course. The subject is reviewed from the beginning V
3 and is treated in a more scientific manner than is usual. This
l course would be of great benefit to teachers.
l
i IV. ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY.—-Tl'liS subject takes an entire year.
{ Not more than half the subject can be covered by beginners in one
V. summer. It is generally considered three terms’ work.
V. CALcULUs.—This is a year’s work. It will be divided into A
~ three parts and a student in the Summer Session may take any
l part for which he is prepared. Text-book, Granville’s DiiIerential
and Integral Calculus.
j VI. GRAnIIIc ALGEBRA AND DETERLIINANTS on THEORY or EQUA-
° TIoNs.—Either of the two courses may be taken by properly pre-
i pared students. They are given by lecture.
VII. ADVANCED CALcULUs on DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS.——A pre-
l requisite for taking either of these is a good knowledge of the
l subjects of the preceding courses. _
' VIII. ASTRONOM\'.——Tl]C course oHered will be of a somewhat
l elementary character. A general view of the subject will be given
by text-book and lecture and by the frequent use of an 18-inch
' celestial globe. Class—room work will be supplemented by the
l idcntihcation of the principal constellations and by the use of the
I 8—inch refracting telescope in the observatory.
LANGUAGE AND HISTORY.
T. T. Jones, Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek.
` I, LATIN AND GIer.
’ I. ELEMENTARY BoTANY.—Comprises the study of the structure
and physiology of the seed plants, and is conducted mainly upon
` the laboratory plan of study. The pla11t laboratories of the College
of Agriculture are abundantly supplied with microscopes and vari-
ii ous forms of physiological and other apparatus. Nine laboratory
il hours per week, by appointment. V
i II. THE LIORPHOLOGY AND CLASSIFICATION or THE Lowizrz
PLANTs.—Begins with a preliminary study of the compound mi-
croscope and its uses, and comprises a general survey ot the
F` morphology and classihcation of the Thallophytcs, Bryophytes, and
it Pteridophytes. Nine laboratory hours per week.
ii III. PLANT HISTOLOG\’.—IS designed to give instruction and
training in the various methods of preparing vegetable tissues for
microscopic study, accompanied by a systematic study of the vari-
ous plant tissues thus prepared. The advanced laboratory for this
purpose is equipped with ovens, microtomes and all other necessary
apparatus for conducting this work in an effective manner. Nine
laboratory hours per week. l
FT IV. PRINCIPLES or PLANT CULTURE.—IllCll.1(lCS a study of the
L fundamental activities of plant life, with special reference to the
J flower and vegetable garden and the orchard; the influences of i
`, normal and abnormal temperature, the proper supply of water, light, l
f °· food, etc.; the effect of insect and plant parasites and other condi- ]
3 tions. Further study is made of such practical details as propaga— l
_g ` tion, seed selection, seed sowing, transplanting, pruning, spraying, ;
etc. Lectures and practical exercises. Six hours per week. l
. V. ELEMENTS or AGRICULTURE.—TllC course presents a study of l
soils and fertilizers, the crops of the farm, and live-stock judging, I
`~ feeding and management. The subject of dairying is discussed
_ ` from the point of milk production and butter making. Lectures
and practical exercises. Six hours per week.
Six is the minimum number of students for which any of the
above courses will be offered.
The fee for any one course will be $10.00 (ten dollars).
A laboratory deposit of $5.00 (live dollars), to cover cost of
possible breakage, etc., will be required in botany.
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