xt73bk16n646 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73bk16n646/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1936 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 of the University of Kentucky, Summer Session, Vol. 28, No. 3, 1936 text Bulletin of the University of Kentucky, Summer Session, Vol. 28, No. 3, 1936 1936 1936 2013 true xt73bk16n646 section xt73bk16n646 VJ p2, * — ·. {ix- { , za? _ A, r§_ . B ; _,-_>_.w;:__"' f cI`·`r. rl;
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‘Bulletin qf the 22
2 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
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s SUMMER SESSION, 1936
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Second Term: 20 t0 e/%¢gz¢st 22
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_ Published by the University ot Kentucky, Lexington. Issued Monthly. g
Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post Omce, Lexington, Kentucky, {
under the Act ot July 16, 1894. Acceptance for mailing at special rate ot ,
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BULLETIN —
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UH1V€fS1Ky' 0f Kentucky 2
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t _ SUMMER SESSION 1936
First Term: June I5 to july 18
» i Second Term: ]uly 2O to August 22 l
UNIVERSITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
` Junc 12 to july 17
UNIVERSITY 1-11GH sc1100L · I
june 8 to july .24
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1 CONTENTS 1
Pages Pages 1
1 AdH1iSSi0h .............................. 21 Museum of Geology ........,__. 17 1
Beauties of the Blue Grass 16 Officers of Administration., 6 3
1 College of Agriculture Officers of Summer Session 6 1
1 Schedule ............................ 49, 67 Physical Plant of the
._ College of Arts and University ....................i... 17 ;
Y Sciences Schedule .....,...... 39, 59 Placement Service .,..__,,_,..._ 18
1 ’ College of Commerce Public Health Courses ........ 20 I
1 Schedule ......,..................... 55, 71 Reduced Railroad Rates .... 23 I
, College of Education Refunds _,,,....__......_...______....___, 24 1
I Schedule ............................ 51, 69 Residence Requirements
College of Engineering for Graduation _.............____ 26 I
1 Schedule .............................. 50,68 Requirements for Gradua- 1
College of Law Schedule .... 51,68 tion: _
{ Courses .................................. 20 College of Agriculture 29 1
Designation of Courses ...... 23 College of Arts and
L Elementary School .............. 19 Sciences ...................... 27
· Ex—Service Men .................... 19 College of Commerce. 33 1
1 Explanations and Abbrevia— College of Education., 31 ,
f tions ..............................___,__ 38 College of Engineering 30
1 Extra-Curricular Events .... 3 College of Law ............ 30
é Faculty .................................... 7 The Graduate School. 33
E Fees ........................................ 23 Room and Board .................. 25
§ General Information ............ 16 Schedule of Lectures and
Q General Requirements for Recitations ........................ 38 ,
1 a Degree ............................ 26 Social Life ............................ 18
I High School .......................... 19 Student Load ........................ 23
Q Late Registration ................ 24 Summer Session ......,........... 16
I Length of Session ................ 20 Summer Session Calendar.. 5
I Marking System .................. 24 University Commons .......... 18 I
_ Museum of Anthropology ·
1 and Archaeology .............. 17 I ‘
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I EXTRA-CURRICULAR EVENTS FOR THE 1936 SUMMER :
_l snssron .
ig The University believes that an important phase of the student’s i
training in the summer session is the stimulation and culture received V
Z from a well arranged extra-curricular program. The following schedule V
{ of events for this coming summer has been arranged.
{ The schedule as given here is subject to revision and, it will be _
` noted, in some instances is not yet complete. A
j FIRST TERM Y:
, JUNE *
§ Thursday 18, 10:00 a. m. Convocation in Memorial Hall
I President Frank L. McVey, speaker
‘ Thursday 18, 7:15 p. m. Band Concert in Amphitheatre
I Friday 19, 7:30 p. m. Faculty Reception for students
( Wednesday 24, 4:00-6:00 p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place
i President and Mrs. McVey, hosts
Thursday 25, 7:15 p. m. Band Concert in Amphitheatre `
Saturday 27, 9:00-12:00 p. m. Summer School Party in Patterson
Hall `
Tuesday 30, 4:00 p. m. All-University Picnic for faculty ~
and students
, JULY
I Wednesday 1, 11:15 a. m. Convocation in Memorial Hall I
Coffer—Miller Players
Wednesday 1, 4:00-6:00 p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place ‘
President and Mrs. McVey, hosts `
i Thursday 2, 7:15 p. m. Band Concert in Amphitheatre
· Wednesday 8, 9:00 a. m. Convocation in Memorial Hall »
Governor A. B. Chandler, speaker I
Wednesday 8, 4:00-6:00 p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place »;
President and Mrs. McVey, hosts
Wednesday 8, 2:30 p. m. Blue Grass Tour 3
. Thursday 9, 7:15 p. m. Band Concert in Amphitheatre `
l Tuesday 14, 7:30 p. m. Concert in Memorial Hall ‘
` Professor Carl Lampert, Director
Wednesday 15, 4:00-6:00 p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place
ip? President and Mrs. McVey, hosts
Friday 17, 7:15 p. m. Band Concert in Amphitheatre
is SECOND TERM _ ·
° JULY i
{ Wednesday 22, 4:00-6:00 p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place iQ
I President and Mrs. McVey, hosts ?,’_
Thursday 23, 7:30 p. m. Faculty Reception for students
Friday 24, 9: 50 a. m. Convocation in Memorial Hall I
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Friday 24, 7:30 p. m. Little Symphony Concert in ‘
, Memorial Hall,
, Professor Ca1·l Lampert, Director
' Thursday 30, 7:30 p. m. ‘ Little Symphony. Concert in
l Memorial Hall,
f Professor Carl Lampert, Director
{ Aucusr _
‘ Saturday 1, 9:00—12:00 p. m. Summer School Party in Patterson §
Hall `
. Wednesday 5, 7:30 p. m. Little Symphony Concert in {
Memorial Hall, i
, Professor Carl Lampcrt, Director ‘
Thursday 6, 11:00 a m. Convocation in Memorial Hall,
Chamber Opera Company
· Thursday 6, 8:00 p. m. Chamber Opera Company, I
Memorial Hall ·l
. Thursday 13, 7:30 p. m. Little Symphony Concert in j
Memorial Hall,
V . Professor Carl Lampert, Director ‘
Friday 14, 8:25 a. m. Convocation in Memorial Hall 4
Herman lvarson, Norwegian Bass-
¤ Baritone
¤_ Wednesday 19, 6:00 p. m. Commencement Dinner, University · '
· · Commons
` Thursday 20, 4:30 p. m. Reception for graduates
, _ Friday 21, 4:00 p. m. Commencement, Memorial Hall
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t 1 SUMMER SESSION CALENDAR Q
Monday June 15 Registration for first term. j
Tuesday June 16 Classes begin.
2* Friday June 19 Last date for making changes in regis- f
2 tration or in schedule without payment Q
l of fee.
Q Monday June 22 Last date upon which a student may reg- g
` ister for credit for the first term’s {
; work. {
Monday Jung 22 Last date upon which a student may he
gg dropped without a grade.
{ Friday June 26 Faculty meeting in McVey Hall, Room 111. ?
Saturday July 4 Last date upon which a student may Tg
withdraw and receive a refund on s
‘l matriculation fee for the iirst term. . .;
f— Saturday July 4 Holiday.
¥_ Saturday July 18 Examinations for the first term.
Monday July 20 Registration for second term.
Tuesday July 21 Classes begin.
Friday July 24 Last date for making changes in regis-
_ t1·ation or in schedule without payment
; of fee.
' ! Friday July 24 ‘ Last date for making application for a.
' degree. {
Monday July 27 Last date upon which a student may
register for credit for the second term’s gi
= > work.
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gi Monday July 27 Last date upon which a student may be
~> dropped without a grade. gt;
Friday July 31 Faculty meeting in McVey Hall, Room 111.
Saturday August 8 Last date upon which a student may
withdraw and receive a refund on
· matriculation fee for the second term. 3
Friday August 21 Commencement.
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Saturday August 22 Examinations for second term.
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3 OFFICERS on T1-nu SUMMER SESSION
FRANK LEHOND MCVEE', Ph. D., LL. D., President.
JESSE E. Anmrs, Pl1. D., Director of the Summer Session. _1
BH.LY Wnxrrow, A. B., Secretary of the Summer Session. 5]
§l
; OFFICERS on ADM1N1s*rRA*rioN
FRANK LERONU IWCVIQY, Ph. D., LL. D., President.
PAUL PRx:N*r1eE Born, Ph. D., Deon, College of Arts and Sciences.
T11omAs POE COOPER, B. S. in Agr., Deon, College of Agriculture. ini
‘ F?
{ JAHIES IIIRAM GRAHAM, C. E., Dean, College of Engineering.
; FRANK MURRAY, S. J. D., Acting Dean, College of Low. 2
L WILLIAM S. TAYLoR, Ph. D., Dean, College of Education.
3 EI)\\'ARD Wnzsr, Ph. D., Dean, College of Commerce. E
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il WILLIAM DEr.1zER*r FUNKIIOUSIGR, Ph. D., Deen, Grudnnte School. __
Loois CLxE1·oN, M. A., Director of University Extension. Ll
TnE0n0RE Tommy Joxns, Ph. D., Dean of Men.
SARAH BENNE*r'r Homrizs, A. B., Dean of Women in the Summer Session.
EZRA L Grnms, A. B., Registrar.
ri DAvm HO\\’i\1{D PEAK, M. A., Business Agent, E-
3 MARGARET ISADORE Kms, A. B., Librurizni.
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FACULTY H
J Aumxs, ESTLLLE, M. A. · _'
Q5 Second Grade Teacher, University Elenientary School
_ i Aimms, EARL, Ph. D. A
Professor of Philosophy of Education; Director of the Summer ‘ Y
¥ Session .`
ALLEN, CHARLES FORREST, A. M. _ ,2
Lecturer in Education; Supervisor of Secondary Education, ,
.; Little Rock Public Schools, Little Rock, Arkansas i
ALLEN, RICI1;U(I) Sw1·:1·;*1·Ntxm, M. S. L
Associate Professor of Anatomy and Physiology; Head of the
Department ‘
R; ALLEN, XVILLIAAI RAY, Ph. D. ` ,
Professor of Zoology
` AXNIIERSON, Guscic, M. A.
L Teacher of English, University High School
ANm;Rs0N, \V.xL*rLR S1c\v1·:1.L, M. A.
. Professor of Genetics
A Anicmc, Tuonms IWCKEE
Instructor in Wood Shop ,
·5 Asum, Esvrox J,xc1, PAUL PR12N*1*1c1t, Pl1. D. =
Dean., College of Arts and Sciences; Head of the Department of A
· Mathematics and Astron»om.y; Professor of Mathematics
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BRADY, GEORGE K., Ph. D. §
Associate Professor of English,
BRAUER, AL]:`RED, Ph. D. .
Associate Professor of Zoology ‘
BREND, WILLIALI HUG0
Instructor in Machine Shop l
il, BROWN, MRXRION C., M. S. {
li} As.sistant Professor of Mathematics
ln; Bummur, ERNEST AD0r.1·m2, E. E. gf
it Professor of Electrical Engineering {A!
CAI.D\\'I·lI.L, Monms G., Ph. D. Q
Assistant Professor of Sociology li
CARD, DANA Gmormn, M. S.
Assistant Professor of Agricultural Eeonomies VI
L CAI`{'I`I£R, LUcr.xx HUGH, Ph. D. It
fil Associate Professor of Economics ii
<; . s
Ei Cmurmcus, Joux S1L.xR1·, M. D. ‘
g .
1*; Professor of Hygiene anil Pztlilic Health; Head of the Department; i
'._ Director of Dispensary V
Cr.1RT0N, Lows, M. A. {
Instructor in Education; Director of University Extension rj
i.` *
CLYDFI, PAUL H., Ph. D. il
l! Professor of History {
(101.12, Es’1*m·:R, Ph. D.
Assistant Professor of Political Scienee
Coxnoy, I{.\’I'HIi!€INIG, M. A. U Y
Sixth Grade Teacher, University Elementary School
P. CR;\\\'FORD, A1.1:1·iR‘r Bwaox, Ph. D. gr
ll .
VI Lecturer iu Eclueation; Principal, Bryan. Station ltigh School, —_
Lexington., Kentucky ’.
4 .
CU1.r.rs, Mus. LDLA It
Instructor in Applied Zltusie (Organ) ;{
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ij D.xN1i·;r., E'l‘III·ZI.lGl·2N, M. A.,
{E Fifth (trade Teacher, University Elementary School {
!· ,
D.xN’rzr.icR, L1·:111:1·: LI\‘Ixu:·;’1·ox, M. A.
g, Professor of English; Head of the ])(‘])(tl`[ll1.l`7It ji
Qin D1·;rc1-11ousr·;, L.\l'lh\, M. S.
Instructor in Home Econoniies
i` i
li Dowxixu, IIAIIOLIJ H.\|lIl1·JS'1‘§', Ph. D, U
Professor of lilatheniaties X
[ a
§ Duxmx, M.x1’ K., M. A. i
ii Associate Professor of Iilenirutary E(ZltC(l·[i(}7l,' Supervisor of Ele- ,
ii nientary Tcaeher Training g
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EBLEN, Amos Ht\.I.I., S. J. D.
Acting Professor of Law i
F FARQUIIAR, ED\\'A]{D F1:AN1;L1N, M. A.
i Professor of English
Z FITHIAN, Gmoncm WHITE, A. B.
j Instructor in English
_‘ Fmxx, CL;xn1;xcm F`.
Assistant in Heating and Ventilating Laboratory i
A · Fl{I·]I·])T.\N, \\'r1.L1.xtxr Enwm, E. E. ’
Assistant Dean, Collage of Engineering; Head of the Department
of Electrical Engineering
I<`L'Ni{IU)lTHl·J|i, \\'11.1.1.xA1 I)1·;1.1;1·;1c’1‘, Ph. D.
Dean, Graduate: .S¢·liool,· Professor of Zoology; Professor of An-
ilzropologg; Head of the ])eparinient of Zoology ·
i G.x1.1.Aw.xY, \V11.1.1.xA1 F1:.\xr1·1L G., M. S.
Assistant Professor of Home Economies
' I’I.·\(Yl{]·]NSMI'|‘U, CiI;\l{I.|·1S \VI[.I.I;\)f, M. A. ii
{ In.siruirtor in Pliysieal Eilueation
Q II.·\lNl·]S, Rirm, M. A.
I Instruetor in Elenzentary Education
€~ IIALL, ELLm:Y L., M. A. ,
i Assistant Professor of History
Plmrmroxns, C.xnsn·:, Ph. D. ’i
L. Professor of Agricultural Education.
H.xNs1·:N, `VlLT.I.\)I Howsum, A. B., LL. B.
‘ Assistant Professor of Pliysieal Education i
` Hlxnms, Rum, M. A. j
Visiting Instructor in Hygiene and Public Health; Assistant to the
Director of Public Health Education, State Department of
Health, Louisville, Kentucky
i Hsimrs, XVIT.T.I;\)I J1·:1=1¤1c1:soN, M. S. T
i Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry
l Huixs, RO1!I*Il{’l‘ D., M. A., C. P. A. _
Associate Professor of Accounting
‘ Hswizms, Romans DAWSON, M. E. »
Q Professor of Hydraulic Engineering
Q Hmmz, Wu.1;U1z AUGUST, M. S.
T Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Public Health ,
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g I HILL, HENRY HAIIRINGTON, Ph. D.
Lecturer in Education; Superintendent of Schools, Lexington,
L] Kentucky I
HOLMES, HENRY BEBT, Ph. D. i
l` Assistant Professor of Romance Languages 1
H0LMEs, SARAII BENNETT, A. B.
N: Dean of Women in the Summer Session
{ H0RINE, JOHN SIIERLIAN, M. E.
Associate Professor of Mechanical Drawing
I. HORLACHER, LEVI J Ac1, GEORGE, Ph. D.
Lecturer in Educational Adminisirat·ion; Professor of School
it Administration, University of North Carolina, Ohapel Hill, {
North Carolina
JENNINGS, RIENZI W., M. A. P
Instructor in Secretarial Practice `_‘
JENNINGE, WALTER `VILSON, Ph. D. ~
Professor of Economies A
g JETT, CARTER Cor.EMAN, M. E.
Professor of Machine Design Y
i JOHNSON, JAMES RICIIARD, B. M. E. H
E Professor of Applied Mechanics; Head of the Department of Engi-
neering Mechanics I
1 JONES, TIIE0n0RE TomIAN, Ph. D. {
Dean of Men; Professor of Ancient Languages; Head of the De-
partment
KARRAKER, PERRY ELMER, M. A,. is
t` Associate Professor of Soils
t KEFFER, LERoY, M. S. {
1 Teacher of Science, University High School ‘
KELLEY, ARNER WELLINcToN, Ph. D.
. Assistant Professor of English .
T KELLEY, JAMES BYRON, B. S. j
Professor of Agricultural Engineering
KELIPER, DURBIN CoLLINs, M. A. ·
Teacher of Science, University High School . g
KENNARR, CLIE1¤0Rn DEBoe1< }
{ Instructor in Foundry E
I{ETTENACKER, JOIIN IRALPH `
Instructor in Pattern Making `
KINNEY, EDLIUND J., B. S. {
Professor of Farm Crops ·
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KIRKPATRICK, LEE, M. A. 1
Lecturer in Education; Superintendent of Schools, Parts, Ky. E
KN.u=1¤, CHARLES MERRIAM, Ph. D.
Associate Professor of History _¥
Q KNIGHT, GRANT C0cI1EAN, M. A.
_— Associate Professor of English
’ KOI·1>IUs, OTT0 TOXVNSEND, Ph. D.
· Professor of Physics I
KUIPER, J0IIN, M. A.
I Professor of Philosophy; Head of the Department 1
I LAMPERT, CARL ALBERT, B. M. in Music
Professor of Music; Head of the Department _»‘
f LATIMER, CL.uu0RNE GREEN, Ph. D.
, Professor of Mathematics · ,
LA\VR.ENCE, ARm0N JAY, M. A. 3
Assistant Professor of Economies 1
i LE STOURGEON, FLORA ELIZABETH, Ph. D.
S Associate Professor of Mathematics
g. LEWIS, JOHN, B. S. in Music
2 Instructor in Music
’; LEWIS, 1WU.I}RED, B. S. in Music
Q Instructor in III-usic I
LIGON, M()SES Eumum, M. A., LL. D.
Professor of Secondary Education ‘
L0vELL, ETHEL M., M. A. ‘
Q Lecturer in Education; Principal, Ahrens Trade School, Louisville, ·
Kentucky
» LUNDE, ROBERT GEBHARD, M. A. {
Assistant Professor of History
LUTES, L. H., M. A. Q1
i Lecturer in Education; Superintendent of Schools, Falmouth, Ken- 3.
tuclsy
1 MGBEE, J AMES GREEN T
7 Instructor in Forge Shop p i
s MCFARLAN, ARTIIUR CRANE, Ph. D. I
" Professor of Geology; Head of the Department .
MCFARLAND, FRANK T., Ph. D.
Professor of Botany; Head of the Department {
NICINTEER, BERTIIUS B0s·1·0N, Ph. D.
Associate Professor of Botany j
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,4-* MGINTYBE, ROBSON DUNCAN, M. S. A
E. Professor of Marketing and Salesmanship ‘
MCLAUGHLIN, MARGUERITE, A. B.
Assistant Professor of Journalism
L1 MANNING, JOHN WALI{E'R, Ph. D.
Associate Professor of Political Science J
J MAIITIN, JOSEPH HOLMES, Ph. D.
Professor of Poultry Husbandry
EZ MAY, AucUsTUs NOAXII, B. S. V
Professor of Industrial Education; State Supervisor of Trade and Q
5 Industrial Education t
tl 5
MEEcE, LEONARD E., M. A. ;.
1l ‘ Assistant, Bureau of School Service
MINER, JAMES BURT, Ph. D.
Professor of Psychology,· Head of the Department '
MITCIIELL, JOHN RIGEARD, A. B. ‘
[_ Assistant Professor of Chemistry
MITCHELL, J011N STAPP, M. A.
Teacher of Mathematics, University High School
, Mocx, CLIFTON O’NEAL, B. S. in M. E.
Instructor in Mechanical Drawing
12
{E MORELIXND, Roy, J. D. Q
Professor of Law ,
1; · I
MORSE, HELEN I., M. A. $,1
Instructor in Music
. 1 V
|’ _` V MURRAY, FRANK, S. J. D.
Professor of Laio; Acting Dean of the Law College, 1935-36
if MUSTARD, H. S., M. D. £_
Visiting Instructor in Hygiene and Public Health; Professor of ,.
A Public Health Administration, John Hopkins University ;?
4
OYLER, MERT0N DALE, M. S. in Agr. \
ij Instructor in Rural Life Studies, Assistant in Rural Life Studies,
Experiment Station i
= 1
PALMER, EDGAR ZAv1Tz, Ph. D.
Associate Professor of Economics
PARDUE, L0U1s ARTHUR, Ph. D. .
Associate Professor of Physics ?
H
PARKER, ETIIEL LEE, M. A. A
Professor of Home Economics Education T
PATR1cK, WELLINGTON, Ph. D. r
Professor of History of Education F
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PEcI<, ANNA BROWNING, M. A. ,
i Teacher of Social Science.s, University H·igh School
PECK, JOSEPH Y. ;
Z Ass·istant, Johnston Solar Laboratory v
PEEns0N, NELLE, M. A.
I First Grade Teacher, University Elementary School
* PIGMAN, A1cN0LD LEE, A. B. Q;
i Instructor in Wood Shop
i PINNEY, OLIVER H., M. D.
, University Resident Physician
. PLUMMEM, NIIQI., M. A.
F Assistant Professor of Journalism .
• i
! P()1l'l‘MANN, VIC'1‘()R R., B. J.
[ Assistant Professor of Journalism ;‘
PnI<:E, I‘IUGI[ B1mcE, Ph. D.
1 Professor of Agricultural Economics; Head of the Department of
. Markets and Rural Finance
P1zI<·E, NVALTEI: ALLEN, M. S.
{ Professor of Entomology; Head of the Department of Entomology
and Botany
E RANI>.\[.I., FRANK HALL, S. J. D.
V Professor of Law Pi
R.ANNl·]LLS, EDWARD WARIJEE, B. A.
I Professor of Art; Head of thc Department
Ki REED, L. J., Ph. D.
I Visiting Instructor in Hygiene and Public Health; Professor of
Biostatistics at Johns Hopkins University g
RICE, JOIIN I-IUcIIEs E}
F Assistant in Steam Laboratory ii
1 RICII;\I{DSON, J01IN SIIELBY, B. S. in Music
L Instructor in Applied Music (Piano)
I 5
` Ro1wE1z·1·s, XVILLIAII LE\\’IS, S. J. D.
. Professor of Law rt
i ROBINSON, LEWIS CAss, M. S.
- Associate Professor of Geology
A
= Ross, CLAY CA1xII·I:ELL, Ph. D. fi,
Professor of Educational Psychology
Rum-, AI>0LI>II F., M. A. Y
Coach of Varsity Basketball JQ
· SAUNIER, S·I·EI·1IEN TIIAIHDICUS ii
· Instructor in Forge Shop; Assistant Superintendent of Shops
,S<·uEn.x<:r>. Monms, D. V. M.
A- Professor of Bacteriology; Head of the Department S
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, SERVER, ALBERTA WILSON, M. A.
g Assistant Professor of Romance Languages
SHERWOOD, THOMAS C., M. A. 1
Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology
SHIPMAN, MARTHA, A. B. _
g , Teacher of Social Studies; University High School Q2
. _! I
Q SHIVELY, BERNIE A., M. A.
? Instructor in Physical Education
SINGER, DAvID NORTON
_ Instructor in Automobile Shop '
J SPIGKARD, RONELIJA, M. S. é
Associate Professor of Home Economics Education
STEXVAET, OLUS JESSE, Ph. D.
U Associate Professor of Chemistry
I
, STRICKLAND, HELEN ISABELLE, M. A. Q,
Third Grade Teacher, University Elementary School
i‘ 4s
SULLIVAN, RoDMAN, A. M.
;‘, Assistant Professor of Economics F;
SUTIIERLAND, VVILLIANI R0RERT, A. B. _ is
_} Assistant Professor of English `
it TAYLOR, WILLIAM SEPTIMUS, Ph. D. g
;_ Dean, College of Education Vi
A THURMAN, GORDON OWEN in
Superintendent of Shops; Head of the Department of Practical {
Mechanics §
TOLMAN, `WILLIADI A., M. A. `
,, Instructor in Economics 3
TRIMRLE, ERNEST G., Ph. D.
Y Assistant Professor of Political Science .
y TUcI, Wrmmm S., M. A. E
; Instructor in English Q.
\V,vu<1Ns, ISAAC G. ;
` Assistant, Electrical Laboratory
WEA\`EIt, RALPH HOLI)ER, Ph. D. Q
Associate Professor of Bacteriology
_ Wmm, \V1LL1.m1 SNynEn, M. S.
i Professor of Physics; Heal of the Department; Professor of Ar- i
5 chaeology; Head of the Department of Anthropology and g
Archaeology E
1
WEST, I\i[.xRY LUc1LE, M. A. Q
2 Teacher of Romance Languages, University High School
. ’\VUI'1`E, M. M., Ph. D.
F Associate Professor of Psychology {
{ W1Es*1*, E1>w.x1m, Ph. D.
Dean, College of Commerce; Professor of Economics n
\Vrmo1m, EI)\\'AllD JAMES, M. S. i
i Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry
e \Vu.1.1,mrs, Jour: Dsvxs, M. A. _
. Director, University High School — _
WILLSON, LoU1sE, M. A.
Third Grade Teacher, University Elementary School `
ii Woon, Lucy Gmac, B. S. .
; Librarian, University High School and University Elementary .
School i
Wooos, RA1.1>11 Hxcxs, Ph. D.
Associate Professor of Agricultural Education `
Ymms, LAXVRENCE, M. A. j
‘? Assistant Professor of English _
I Yoxme, DAVID M., M. S. `
i Instructor in Geology
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il, GENERAL INFORMATION
THE SUMMER SESSION l
, The University of Kentucky held its iirst summer session in 1903.
From 1903 to 1913, certain instructors on the campus offered summer
session work to students who needed training other than that of thc
; 1·egular year. This type of summer work however was often ot an in-
dividual nature, largely dependent upon agreements between the stu-
il I dent and his instructor. Beginning with the year 1913 the summer
it school became a more integral phase of the regular University work
li and was characterized by a much broader program of olferings. This [
increment in oiferings and the number of faculty members has con—
` tinued since that time.
il P One of the most interesting phases of the summer session at the ‘
lij University of Kentucky is the rapid growth in the graduate lield. Of `
!4V` the 2,759 students enrolled in the 1935 session, 39 per cent ot them
were graduate students.
ti ,
E THE BEAUTIES OF THE BLUE GRASS A`
il The Blue Grass is a magic country full of scenic beauty, and rich
it i in historical interest, romantic and traditional lo1·e. Its ever-changing I
beauty of landscape and stately colonial mansions add to its charm. ·r
r Many of the vast horse farms, some individual establishments con- =
, taining more than a thousand acres, are open to visitors throughout
the year. These farms with their broad pastures, their sparkling E
ull streams, their woodlands of gigantic forest trees and their paved {
it drives and roads provide Fayette County with a system ot parks which I
it § is decidedly unique. In this enjoyable touring region one liuds vast _
tobacco farms, meadow land, wooded foothills, and deep-running
EY streams and rivers, which, for beauty, are unsurpassed, Throughout I
the region one comes upon dignilled old mansions, lovely gardens,
lj? groves of forest trees and mile after mile of stone walls which make =
the country—side both restful and refreshing.
In Lexington one will be impressed by tl1e University of Ken- L
ly tueky; "Asl1land," the home of Henry Clay; Gen. John Hunt Morgan's
,{ home; the home of Mary Todd, wife of Lincoln; the Lexington Ceme- `
tery with its monument to Henry Clay, and the resting places of many g
famous Kentuckians; the tobacco warehouses with their amazing size; F
H g the track of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association; the -
lj Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station; Transylvania College, and A
, Hamilton and Sayre Colleges.
"Idle Hour," "Elmendorf," "Walnut Hall/’ ,"Calumet," "Castleton," .·
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"Hamburg Place" (with its horse cemetery), "Dixiana," "Coldstream," i
y and "Faraway" (home of Man o’ War), are among the beautiful horse
{ farms in Fayette County that are open to visitors, The new United
` States Veterans' Hospital, the new Federal Narcotic Farm, the Agricul-
‘ tural Experiment Station Farm, the old colonial homes in which _
Lafayette was entertained, Grimes Mill, Clay's Ferry l1ill, and Bryan .
; Station add to the historical charm of this county. if
Visiting the Blue Grass, students will be impressed by the Ken-
tucky River palisades, Boone Tunnel, High Bridge, Camp Nelson, Na- Yi
tional Cemetery, Dix River Dam, Herrington Lake, old Shakertown,
! Fort Harrod and Pioneer Cemetery at Harrodsburg, Centre College at §
· Danville, and Berea Mountain School at Berea. Within twenty-five I
¤ miles of Lexington one can visit the state capital, Frankfort, and see i
é the new capitol building, the old capitol building, the Kentucky His- ·
torical Society museum, and the state cemetery——burial place of Daniel
1 Boone and a number of Kentucky soldiers and statesmen. {
{
3 THE PHYSICAL PLANT OF THE UNIVERSITY
The University’s Physical Plant has steadily increased in size since
. 1880 from four to more than forty-six buildings. This growth has come
about in a conservative manner, at minimum expense to the state, and
well timed to meet the needs of a growing University. The original
' campus area of 51.87 acres has increased to a total of 106 acres. The
. College of Agriculture Experiment Station Farm has increased from
_ a comparatively small place to a farm of 600 acres. This farm is noted 3
S for its large number of experimental plots that have been under con-
er stant observation for the past forty years. From the standpoint of it
g time, they are just half as old as the oldest experimental plots in the
i world. The very nature of agricultural science requires the passing of
i a great many decades, seasonal changes and cycles before the founda—
. tion can be laid on which to build values of scientific interest. In this
{ respect the University of Kentucky is well on its way, fi
li
MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY AND ARCHAEOLOGY _
_ The building erected in 1908 for a library has now been remodeled Lg
, and is used as an archaeological museum. In it is displayed the ma- ;;
{ terial which has been secured by the Department of Archaeology in its
i explorations and excavations in Kentucky and in other parts of the
, country. The museum is particularly 1·ich in prehistoric artifacts,
especially in ilints and pottery, and in skeletal remains which are dis- 4
played in their characteristic graves.
` MUSEUM OF GEOLOGY 1;
L The Museum of Geology, devoted primarily to the geology of Ken-
tucky, is located in the Administration Building, Room 201. Here are I
displayed the minerals and rocks of economic value to the state, geo-
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logically interesting formations, and representative material from with-
, out the state. Conspicuous among the exhibits are three cases dis- i
il playing the extensive collection of cave formations collected from the
il well-known caves of Kentucky. A large exhibit of fossil life, not only `
of Kentucky but elsewhere, includes a great variety of types varying r
ill from Kentucky petrified wood and other fossil vegetation to speci-
mens of marine forms once inhabiting this region.
s .
ll SOCIAL LIFE IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL
11 One of the most attractive features of the summer session program A
is the extra-curricular side of the work, The University of Kentucky
realizes that it is essential to meet the social needs of students in
attendance at the summer school, as well as to provide for their in- ‘
ll tellectual requirements. {
The extra-curricular offerings in past summers have been greatly
i4 appreciated by the students and widely attended. The extracurricular
offerings in the 1936 Summer Session will include concerts, teas, k
dances, plays, tours, lectures, picnics, and convocations. For informa- `
ii tion on the extra-curricular program for 1936 see the calendar of social .4
events on page 3 of this bulletin.
Univnasrrv coivnv1oNs Q.
The University Commons will be open for summer school students
E this year. The food at the Commons is always of high quality and I
appetizing in character. Cafeteria patrons have the opportunity to
choose well-balanced meals from a wide variety of hot and cold dishes
1 or they may have the choice made for them in the form of plate lunch-
eons and plate dinners. Food prices at the Cafeteria are the lowest .
to be had for the quality of food and service received, ,
4
l PLACEMENT SERVICE I
There is a constantly growing demand for the services of the A
i graduates of the University of Kentucky. Placement services are `
l maintained by the several colleges on the campus and every attempt is E
E made to procure for the students and for the graduates of the Uni- l
versity the type of employment which will enable each one to achieve
the best results. ,
In the College of Commerce is the Senior-Commerce Employment {
1 ~ Association which is self—supporting and is headed by a permanent
E secretary. Last year graduates were placed with nationally operat-
1 ing industrial concerns, credit investigating and reporting companies, g
1 wholesale houses, banks, insurance companies, and chain store compa- [
A nies. These positions included secretarial work, accounting, adver- I
tising, selling, personnel and