xt7ghx15nr4c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15nr4c/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1937 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. 29, No. 3, 1937 text Bulletin of the University of Kentucky, Summer Session, Vol. 29, No. 3, 1937 1937 1937 2013 true xt7ghx15nr4c section xt7ghx15nr4c , ~ »-» .»v·- —: 4·~» V < TY“¤
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I SUMMER SESSION, 1937
{ I First Term:fzme I4! to 17
Second Term: ul 19 t0 Au ust 21 ii
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_ Published by the University of Kentucky, Lexington. Issued Monthly.
I ii _ . Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post Office, Lexington, Kentucky,. .4.
under the Act of July 16, 1894. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of _;·’
» gostalge) plrsggded for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized _ iZ_
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‘ BULLETIN
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l SUMMER SESSION I 937
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I First Term: June 14 t0 July 17 _
Second Term: July IQ t0 August: 21
11
UNIVERSITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL . I
x L ILIIIC ll to _IuIy 16
· JI UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
B ]unc 7 to july 23 1
tri PUBLIC HEALTH SCHOOL
` i' JDBC I4. [O August 7
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{ CONTENTS
{ Pages Pages
I Admission ____,_____________________,___ 21 Museum of Geology .......... 17
’ Beauties of the Blue Grass 16 Officers of Administration 6 i
! College of Agriculture Officers of Summer ‘
1 Schedule ...........,................ 51, 70 Session ............................i... G
i College of Arts and Placement Service .,............ 18
i Sciences Schedule .,......,. 39,61 Planned, For Whom .....f.f.. 21
E College of Commerce Public Health Courses ...,.. 19
Schedule ............................ 58, 74 Recreational Activities 18, 48, 63
1 College of Education Refunds ..,.VV V ,.r................,...... 24
1 Schedule ............................ 54,71 Residence Requirements
i College of Engineering for Gradu2·!ion ................ 26
Schedule _______,____,_________._,,__ 52, 71 Requirements for Gradua—
i College of Law Schedule .... 53,71 tion:
‘ Cgursgg ____________________________________ 2] General .; .......t.. I .............. 26
1 Designation Of Courses ___v__ 23 College oi Agriculture 29
Z Eigmeumry Schooi 19 (méitiiicgi Arts and 27
‘ Exeéli/199 Men '`````'``''``````` 19 College of (`ommerce .. 34
xphinations and C ii I. Fi Hi. .,1
[ . . ,0 ege o ,(u<,.i ion .. .1
· Abbmvmtlons `‘‘`°‘'‘''''''‘‘`''‘ 38 College of Engineering 30
V Extra-Curricular Events .. 3 College Oi Law ____________ 31
I Faculty ······*···························~· 7 The Graduate School .. 34
Fees -·-···—··-·------·-----·-··--·---»—-»··~ 23 Room and Board ,,._.............. 25
Q General I¤f0Y`m?\ti0Y1 ---------- 16 Schedule of Lectures and
‘ High School ....»i.................... 19 Recitations ...,.......e............ 38
Late Registration ................ 24 Social Life ..............l............. 17
Length of Session .............. 20 Student Load ......,,................ 23
Marking System ..........,....... 24 Summer Session .............r.... 16 _*
Museum of Anthropology Summer Session Calendar 5
and Archaeology .............. 17 University Commons ........ 18
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‘ J EX'l`RA—CTlI{vI¥·lCULAR EVENTS FOR THE 1937 SUMMER
, SESSION - ;_
i The University believes that an important phase of the student’s i'
l training in the Summer Session is the stimulation and culture re- ii
ceived from a well arranged extra-curricular program. The following
schedule of events for this coming summer has been arranged. Qi
The schedule as given here is subject to revision and, it will he
noted, in some instances is not yet complete.
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5* FIRST TERM i
{ J Um:
w Thursday 17, 9:50 a. n1. Convocation, Memorial Hall, Presi-
dent Frank L. McVey, speaker
Thursday 17, 7:30 p. ni. Faculty Reception for students gi
Friday 1S, 3:30 p. iu. Dr, Sigmund Spacth’s Concert, Me-
morial Hall Q
Friday 18, $:00 p. m. D1·. Sigmund Spaetlrs Concert, Me— j;
morial Hall
Wednesday 23, 4:00—6:00 p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place, President and ;
· Mrs. McVey, hosts V,
Thursday 24, 7:00 p. m. · Band Concert, Amphitheatre, John _
Lewis, director ,
, SSYUYGHY 26, 9200-12ZOO D. In. Summer School Party, Patterson E
Hall
. Monday 28, 8:00 p. m. Visual Education program, College 3
A of Education Auditorium _;
Tuesday 29, 9:00 a. n1. Convocation, Memorial Hall, Dr. j
George D. Strayer of Columbia. _,
University, speaker
Tuesday 29, 4:00 p. m. All-University Picnic for faculty and 1
students I ‘ E
Wednesday 30, 4:00—6:00 p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place, President and
Mrs. McVey, hosts .
K * JULY
A Thursday 1, 7:00 p. m. Band Concert, Amphitheatre, John
Lewis. director
Wednesday 7, 4:00-6:00 p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place, President and l
_ Mrs. McVey, hosts i
'. Thursday S, 11:00 a. m. Convocation, l\Iemorial Hall, Dr. '
’ Harry Elmer Barnes, speaker .
_j ’ Thursday 3, 2:30 p. m. Blue Grass Tour
g Thursday S, 7:00 p. m. Band Concert, Amphitheatre, John l
: Lewis, director .
A Tuesday 13, 8:00 p. m. Concert, Memorial Hall, Professor g
Carl Lampert, director *
\Vednesday 14, 4:00-6:00 p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place, President and
, Mrs, McVey, hosts .
z Thursday 15, 7:00 p. m. Band Concert, Amphitheatre, John .
Q Lewis, director f
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SECOND TERM
J mir _
I' \T'cdnes;lay 21, ·1:00—6:00 p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place, President and
1 Mrs. McVey, hosts
j Thursday 22, 7:30 p. m. Little Symphony Concert, Memo· §
~ rial Hall, Professor Carl Lam-
{ pert, director `
l Friday 23, 9:50 a. rn. Convocation, Memorial Hall, Utica
]_ Jubilee Singers
Y Friday 23, 8:00 p. m, Utica Jubilee Singers Program, t,
[ - Memorial Hall _:
g Thursday 29, 7:30 p. in. Little Symphony Concert, l\’[emorial
E_ Hall, Professor Carl Lampert,
direct or 3
li Saturday 31, 9:00~l2:00 p. ni. Sum·~·t=i· spliool Party, Patterson `
` llall
{ Aiwcirsr
l"erln¢·¤day 4. 11:00 :1. m. (Yonvocatiou, Memorial Hall
{ 'l`hursday 5, 7:30 p. in. Lit‘le Symphony Concert, Memorial 2
1 llall, Professor Carl Lampert, `;
{ director Q
t Thursday 12, 7:30 p. ni. Little Symphony Concert, Memorial §
; Hall, Professor Carl Lampert, {
* director ‘
, Friday 13, 9:00 a. m. Convocation, Memorial Hall
{ Ylfednesday 18, 6:00 p. m. Commencement Dinner
Thursday 10, 4:30 p. m. Reception for graduates Q
Q Friday 20, 4:00 p. ni. Comnieiiceinent, Memorial Hall %
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SUMMER SESSION CALENDAR '°
f Monday June 14 Registration for first term.
Tuesday June 15 Classes begin. i
Friday June 18 Last date for making changes in regis- ‘
tration or in schedule without payment f
of fee. `;
Monday June 21 Last date upon which a student 1nay reg- i
] ister for credit for the first term’s ._
g work.
Q Monday June 21 Last date upon which a student may be. }
dropped without a grade. E
Friday Jullé 25 Faculty meeting in McVey Hall, Room 111. '
Saturday July 3 Last date upon which a student may
withdraw and receive a refund on .
matriculation fee for the first term. p
.1 Saturday July 17 Examinations for the first term.
·V Monday July 19 Registration for second term. "
Tuesday July 20 Classes begin.
Friday July 23 Last date for making changes in regis-
tration or in schedule without payment
of fee. .
Friday July 23 Last date for making application for a `
degree.
Monday July 26 Last date upon which a student may _
register for credit for the second term's i
work, Y
Monday July 26 Last date upon which a student may be
dropped without a grade. ;
Friday July 30 Faculty meeting in McVey Hall, Room 111. w
Saturday August 7 Last date upon which a student may `
` withdraw and receive a refund on
j matriculation fee for the second term- ?
Friday August 20 Commencement.
_, Saturday August 21 Examinations for second term.
5 .
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OFFICERS OF THE SUMMER SESSION
I FRANK Lrmoxn MoV1cY, Ph. D., LL. D., President.
’ JEssE E. Aimius, Ph. D., Director of the Summer Session. j_
I BILLY Wuumow, A. B., Sec1·etzn·y of the Summer Session. `
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CP`l·`ICERS OF THE ADMINIS'l`RA'l`ION’
I .. . . `
I F1:.x:<:—; Licuoxn M<1\.'1:Y, Ph. D., LL. D., l"l'CSl(lCl1I., I
I PAUL P1:14:NTie1·; Down, Ph. D., Dean, College of Arts and Seiences. I
I T1ioM.~.s; Por: Coo1·y·;u, B. S. in Agv., Dean, College of 1\§.§l`l(ZlllI,LlX'C. "
I J.u1x·::s H11:.x1L G1<.x11.xAi, C. E., Deon, College of Eiigineering.
I A1.v1;< E. Evixxs, J. D., Dean, College of Luw.
I \Vu.Lmm S. Tnuoix, Ph. D., Deun, College of Education. I
I Ell\V,\l{IJ \VIl£S'1`, Ph. D., Deon, College of Commerce. II
\V11,L1.u1 Dl·lI.lZEIl'l‘ FUN1<11oUsi·;i:, Ph. D., Deon, Graduate School.
Louis Ci,u‘Tox, M. A., Director of IIlll\'Ql'SII.Y Iixlension.
` Tmzonouic Tommy Jomcs, Ph. D., Dean of Men. I
I SAIIAIL Br;Nxi·;‘r·1* IIoL>.i1;s, A, B., Dean of Women in the Summer Session. _
I Ezim L G1LL1s, A. B., Registrzux .
I Dum II()\\'.\I{ll Plan;. M. A., Business Agent. .
I l`.{,x1u;.x1a1;‘x Is.·.no1:m Kimi, A. B., LiIn·o1·i;111. I
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FACULTY ,,
` ADAMS, ESTELLE, M. A. ‘
Q Second Grade Teacher, University Elementary School ,
‘ ADAMS, JESSE EARL, Ph. D. j
2 Professor of Philosophy of Education; Director of the Summer
I A Session [
i ALLEN, CHARLES F0RRESI*, A. M.
5 Lecturer in Education; Supervisor of Secondary Education, Little L
Rock Public Schools, Little Rock, Arkansas. ,
Y ALLEN, VVILLIAMZ RAY, Ph. D.
I Professor of Zoology Z
i ANIIICRSON, GRACE, M. A. j.
" Teacher of English, University High School
` ANDICIISON, WAIITEII SEWELL, M. A. i
} Professor of Genetics .
n ARMSTRONG, XVATSON, M. A.
i Instructor in Agricultural Education Q
. ASIIER, ESTCN JAcI;S0N, M. A. ¤
~ Assistant Professor of Psychology
. BAKER, FRANCES M., M. A.
§ Assistant Librarian, Geneseo Teachers College, Geneseo, N. Y., f
_ Visiting Instructor in Library Science Q
BARKENRUS, CIIARLES, Ph. D. I
i Professor of Chemistry ·
F BARKLEY, MIXRIE ROI)ES, M. A.
— Assistant Professor of Home Economics
BARNES, HAIIIKY ELBIER, Ph. D.
`Q Visiting Lecturer in History; Sociologist, Historian, Criminologist, 2}
i and Authority on World Politics
BEALS, VVENDELL EvERE*I"I·, M. A., C. P. A. `
A Assistant Professor of Accounting
{ BEATTY, FRED B., E. E. ~
i Instructor in Electrical Engineering
= BEST, HIARIIY, Ph. D. i
_ Professor of Sociology, Head of the Department 4
E BIGCE, AI>0LI·H E., Ph. D.
Professor of German; Head of the Department
i BLANDING, SARAII GIBSON, M. A. i
Assistant Professor of Political Science »
Boyn, PAUL PRENTICE, P11. D. _f
Dean, College of Arts and Sciences; Head of the Department of 1
Mathematics and Astronomy; Professor of Mathematics f
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Q. Bnsns, GE0ReE K., Ph. D. .
E Associate Professor of English `
Q BRAUER, ALFRED, Ph. D. `
_· Associate Professor of Zoology
1_ BROWN, MIXRION C., M. A.
_ Assistant Professor of Matheniatics
BUREAU, ERNEST A11oL1·11E, E. E.
K Professor of Electrical Engineering
f Cs1.nwEr.1., M()1il{IS G., Ph. D. _
5 Assistant Professor of Sociology
z CARl’EN'l’IiR, C1·:c1L C., Ph. D.
Assistant Professor of Economics
Zi C.\R'l'l·1l{, Litcux Hiw:11. Ph. D.
Associate Professor of Economics
" C.\S'|`l.I·Z. A. XV., Ph. D.
I Visiting Lecturer in Education; Iiirector of .-irlutt Education for
I the State of Pcnnsylrania
it Cswooim, ClI.\I{1.ES D., M. D., C. P. H.
* Health Officer, Fayette County, I{cntucl.·y,· Lccturcr in Public
Health
I C11.x111z1cR1.A1N, Liao D/I.\1<'[IN, Ph. D.
T Professor of Educational Adrninistration,· ttircctor, Bureau of
P School Seririce
it Cimmxiaiis. Jeux Su.u¢1·. M. D.
ii Professor of Ilygiene and Pulrlic Health; Head of thc llcparinieni;
1 Director of Dispensary
t CHEM;. E. J., JR., M. S., C. E.
; Sanitary Engineer
l` Cr..x1u<. Tuomss D., Ph. D.
, Assistant Professor of History
r CL11-·*rox, Lows, M. A.
i Instructor in Education; Director of University Eartension.
11 Coxuoy, I<.v1·11ER1xr·:, M. A.
Sixth Grade Teacher, University Elementary School
C<;RwrN, Enuxxnum S., LL. D., Ph. D.
Visiting Lecturer in. Political Science; MeOornixicls Professor of ,
Jurisprudence, Princeton Uniirersity
CI€A\VI·`()l{U, A1.m·;m· Bwuox, Ph. D. 1
Lecturer in Education; Principal, Bryan Station High School, Len
i ington, Kentucky `
CU1.r,rs, LELA
Instructor in Applied Music (Organ)
Dsxuar., E'1`IIIGl.l·IlCN, M. A.
Fifth Grade Teacher, University Elementary School
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DANTZLER, Lmum Lrvixesrox, M. A., Litt. D. -
Professor of English; Head of the Department
D1c1€1*110Us1c, LAURA, M. S.
Assistant Professor of Home Economies
DIBIMICK, G1<.m.xnr B., Ph. D. _
S Associate Professor of Psychology `
i Donmz, D01m·r11xV, M. S. Q
Assistant Professor of Library Science A
l Dowxuiqa. H;\I{()I.l) H.\I([)ICS'Y\Y. Ph. D.
Professor of Illathematics J
Diwuxx, MAY K., M. A.
Associate Professor of Elementary Education; Supervisor of Ele-
i nicntary Teacher Training
E1:1.1cN, Amos H.u.1., S. J. D. `
Professor of Law
E1.1.1oV1·V1·, Nomus R.\\'Al<\Nl), B. S. V
Professor of Landscape Architecture and Florieulture V
Em', F0mn’e1·:. M. S. I
Professor of Dairy Husbandry
Eirmcu., EMILY, M. A. in L. S.
Librarian, Lyons Tou·nshi.p High School and Junior College. La-
grange, Illinois; Visiting Instructor in Library Science
Evlxxs, ALVIN E., Ph. D., J. D. it
Dean, College of Lau; IV
F.uugU11.x1i, Eimzxicir Fl{;\Nl(l.IN, M. A. V
Professor of English
Fl·]l((Ll'S. E1:x1·:s·1· NI·]\\"1`()N, Ph. D. '
Associate Professor of Farm Crops `
F1uc1·:M.xN, \V11.L1.x1i El)\\'IN. E. E. A
Assistant Dean, College of Engineering; Head of the Department of A
Electrical Engineering i
Fi‘N1{11s, CARSTE, Ph. D. ‘ 3
>_· Professor of Agricultural Education
P HALIILTON, `\-rV1'LLIAl\I BRo01;S, Ph. D.
, Bacteriologist; Assistant Professor of Hygiene
HANDORL`, E. C., C. E. `
Visiting Instructor in Public Health; Member of Fayette County
i _ Health Department
J HAW1(INS, ROBERT DAVVSON, M. E.
Professor of Hydraulic Engineering
E I Hmm, WTLRUR AUGUST, M. S.
i Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Public Health
1 HERLIAN, FANNIE, A. B.
L, Teacher of Speech and Dramatics, University High School
, HERR, BEN B., M. A.
, Lecturer in Education; Assistant Superintendent of Schools, in
;` Charge of Business Affairs, Lexington, Kentucky
é» HILL, HENRY HYKIRILINGTON, Ph. D.
[, Lecturer in Education; Superintenelent of Schools, Lexington
Kentucky
, HOLLISTER, R. D. T., Ph. D.
Visiting Lecturer in English; Associate Professor of Speech, Uni-
i.Q versity of Michigan
EQ - HOLLIES, HENRY BERT, Ph. D.
Assistant Professor of Romance Languages
HOLDIES, SARAH BENNETT, A. B.
Dean of Women in the Summer Session
'? HDBINE, JOHN SHERLIAN, M. E.
Associate Professor of Mechanical Drawing
H0RLAcHER, LEVI JAc1IzEI>, A. B.
Kindergarten Teacher, University Elementary School
KNA1-I-, CHARLES Mmnmm, Ph. D. ;
Associate Professor of History 1·
I{NIGHT, GRANT COCHRAN, M. A. V
Associate Professor of English A
I{OPPIUS, OTTO TOYVNSEND, Ph. D. Q
Professor of Physics Q
KUIPEE, JOHN, M. A. {Q
Professor of Philosophy; Head of the Department 1,
LAMPEET, CAIII. ALBERT, B. M. in Music
Professor of Music; Head of the Department T
LAMPERT, Mus. C. A. *:
_ Instructor in Applied Music (Piano) ·
LANGE0EI>, GERALD, M. A. A
Instructor in English »
LATIMER, CI.A1Is0IzNE GREEN, Ph. D. ’
Professor of Mathematics V
LATz1 E., M. A.
`_ Assistant, Bureau of School Service
IWINER, JAMES Bum, Ph. D.
Professor of Psychology; IIead of the Department
MI'FCIII·lI.IJ, Jeux R1euA1m, A. B.
, Assistant Professor of Ghentistry
M1*1·cHEu., Joxm S·rA1·1·, M. A.
ii Teacher of Mathematics, University High School
:MUN1·`OItI), ]VI.\I(Y, M. S.
Assistant 1’ro_t`essor of Home Economics
_i MURRAY, FRANK, S. J. D. N
2; Professor of Law
2 MlTS'F;\I, M. A, L
Professor of Physical Education; Head of the Department
Purcic, W.ux1·1·:R Ar.r.1aN, M. S. .
Professor of Entomology; Head of the Department of Entomology
and Botany
R.u1s.w, B1s1mz.ui P1·:*1··rUs, M. S.
Instructor in Physics
RANRAU., FRANK Hsu., S. J. D.
Professor of Law V.
R.xNNR1.1.s, Emnxim Wsimisu, B. A. Q
Professor of Art; Head of the Department `
Rmcn, Loxvunr. J., Ph. D. Q
`Visiting Lecturer in Hygiene and Public Health; Professor of .
Biostatistics at Johns Hopkins University
RoRRR*1·s, `VILI.L\)[ Lmvis, S. J. D., J. D.
Professor of Law s
Rou1NsoN, Lrcw1s Csss. Ph. D.
Associate Professor of Geology .
Rocmcs, L. M., M. D. V
Medical Officer in Charge of Field Studies in Mental Hygiene
Roon, Emu, R. N., M. A. `
. Lecturer in Public Health I
Ross, CLAY C.xmu·1x1;LL, Ph. D. {
Q Professor of Educational Psychology
l SAUNIER, S’1*1c1>11RN TIIADDEUS
Instructor in Forge Shop; Assistant Superintendent of Shops a
S¤1r11zR.xco, NIORRIS, B. S., D. V. M.
Professor of Bacteriology; Head of the Department l
Scuxcx, BLAINE W1LM1cR, M. A.
Assistant Professor of Romance Languages
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SEEDS, FRANCES, M. S.
Q Assistant Professor of Home Economics
Sumxwoon, THOMAS C., Ph. D.
~ Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology
SHIEMAN, MARTHA, A. B.
Teacher of Social Studies, University High School
, SHIVELY, BERNIE A., M. A.
VN Assistant Professor of Physical Education
_ SINGEE, DAv1¤ Nomoxv
Instructor in Automobile Shop
SMITH, BETHANIA, B. S. in Ij. S. l
Dibrarian, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois; j
{j Visiting Instructor in Library Science
Sowmzs, ALICE, M. A.
Q Visiting Lecturer in Adult Leadership; Specialist in Parent Edu-
. cation for the National Congress of Parents and Teachers,
Washington, D. C.
SPICKARD, RONELLA, M. S.
Associate Professor of Home Economics Education
Z STEWART, 0LUs JESSE, Ph. D.
I Associate Professor of Chemistry
STRAYEE, GEORGE DIzAYToN, Ph. D.
Q Lecturer in Education; Professor of Education, Teachers College,
N Columbia University, New York City
i, STRICKLAND, HELEN ISAIIELLE, M. A.
Third Grade Teacher, University Elementary School
SULLIVAN, Ro¤MAN, A. M. `
ij Associate Professor of Economics
1,
TAYLOR, YVILLIAM SEETIMUS, Ph. D.
Dean, College of Education
[
if THURMAN, Gomnoxv 0wEN
Superintendent of Shops; Head of the Department of Practical
{ Mechanics `
I Toon, JABVIS, M. A. {
j Assistant Professor of Physics
{ ToLMAN, WILLIAM A., M. A.
f Assistant Professor of Economics ’
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FRIMBLE, ERNEST G., Ph. D.
Assistant Professor of Political Science
VANDENBOBCH, Ammz, Ph. D.
j Professor of Political Science; Head of the Department
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WALTDN, Moss, M. A. "
Lecturer in Education; State Department of Education, Frankfort,
Kentucky
WAEEURTDN, F. W., Ph. D.
Associate Professor of Physics V
WEAVER, RALEII HOLDER, Ph. D. ·
Associate Professor. of Bacteriology ' ¥
i WELLS, CLIFFORD A
i Visiting Instructor in Physical Education; Basketball Coach,
Q Logansport High School, Logansport, Indiana
i WEST, MARY LUcII.E, M. A.
Teacher of Romance Languages, University High School ;
WIIITE, M. M., Ph. D.
Professor of Psychology
WIEST, EDWARD, Ph. D.
Dean, College of Commerce; Professor of Economics Z
WILFORD, EDWARD JAMES, M. S.
Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry j~=
WILLIALIS, JOHN DAVIS, M. A. ·
Director, University Schools; Associate Professor of Education {
WHILSON, LOUISE, M. A.
Third Grade Teacher, University Elementary School Q
W0011, Lucy GEAGG, B. S. Ti
Librarian., University High School and University Elementary
School A
WOODS, RALPH HICKS, Ph. D.
Director and Supervisor of Agricultural Education in Kentucky {
YATES, LAWRENCE, M. A. ’
Assistant Professor of English · g.
YOUN¤, DAVID M., M. S. gl
Instructor in Geology Q
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Y GENERAL INFORMATION g
5 THE SUMMER SESSION l
i The University of Kentucky held its first summer session in 1903.
tl From 1903 to 1913, certain instructors on the campus offered summer
`_ session work to students who needed training other than that of the
N regular year. This type of summer work however was otfen of an in-
1 dividual nature, largely dependent upon agreements between the stu-
:} dent and his instructor. Beginning with the year 1913 the summer
it school became a more integral phase of the regular University work
and was characterized by a much broader program of offerings. This
` increment in offerings and the number of faculty members has con-
V tinued since that time.
One of the most interesting phases of the summer session at the
5 University of Kentucky is the rapid growth in the graduate field. Of
li the 2,577 students enrolled in the 1936 session, 41 per cent of them
were graduate students.
E THE BEAUTIES OF THE BLUE GRASS
-¤g The Blue Grass is a magic country full of scenic beauty, and rich
in historical interest, romantic and traditional lore. Its ever-changing
beauty of landscape and stately colonial mansions add to its charm.
Many of the vast horse farms, some individual establishments con-
ii taining more than a thousand acres, are open to visitors throughout
the year. These farms with their broad pastures, their sparkling
Ti streams, their woodlands of gigantic forest trees and their paved
drives and roads provide Fayette County with a system of parks which
ip is decidedly unique. In this enjoyable touring region one finds vast
i tobacco farms, meadow lands, wooded foothills, and deep·ruuning
I; streams and rivers, which, for beauty, are unsurpassed. Throughout
the region one comes upon dignified old mansions, lovely gardens,
groves of forest trees and mile after mile of stone walls which make
I, the country-side both restful and refreshing.
l In Lexington one will be impressed by the University of Ken- l
{ tucky; "Ashland," the home of Hen1·y 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 place of many l
;l ` famous Kentuckians; the tobacco warehouses with their amazing size;
; the track of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association; Keene-
land Race Track; the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station;
Q Transylvania College, and Hamilton and Sayre Colleges.
"Idle Hour," "Elmendorf," "Walnut Hall," "Calumet," "Castleton,"
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"Hamburg Place" (with its horse cemetery), "Dixiana," "Coldstream," I
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 hill, and Bryan
Station add to the historical charm of this county. i
‘ Visiting the Blue Grass, students will be impressed by the Ken-
i tucky River palisades, Boone Tunnel, High Bridge, Camp Nelson, Na- r
I tional Cemetery, Dix River Dam, Herrington Lake, old Shakertown,
* Fort Harrod and Pioneer Cemetery at Harrodsburg, Centre College at j
1 Danville, and Berea Mountain School at Berea. Within twenty-five `
, miles of Lexington one can visit the state capital, Frankfort, and see I
I tl1e new capitol building, the old capitol building, the Kentucky His- g
torical Society museum, and the state cemetery—burial place of Daniel
Boone and a number of Kentucky soldiers and statesmen. il
MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY AND ARCHAEOLOGY ‘
The building erected in 1908 for a library has now been remodeled ·
and is used as an archaeological museum. In it is displayed the ma- if
terial which has been secured by the Department of Archaeology in its
explorations and excavations in Kentucky and in other parts of the
country. The museum is particularly rich in prehistoric artifacts,
especially in flints and pottery, and in skeletal remains which are dis- 4
played in their characteristic graves. ;j
MUSEUM OF GEOLOGY ,
The Museum of Geology, devoted primarily to the geology of Ken- V
tucky, is located in the Administration Building, Room 291. Here are pi
displayed the minerals and rocks of economic value to the state, geo- n.
logically interesting formations, and representative material from with- 5
out the state. Conspicuous among the exhibits are three cases dis- J
playing the extensive collection of cave formations collected from the ~ I
well-known caves of Kentucky. A large exhibit of fossil life, not only
of Kentucky but elsewhere, includes a great variety of types varying l
from Kentucky petrified wood and other fossil vegetation to speci- i
mens of marine forms once inhabiting this region. 1
SOCIAL LIFE IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL
i One of the most attractive features of the summer session program ·
is the extra-curricular side of the work. The University of Kentucky
realizes that it is essential to meet tl1e social needs of students in
attendance at the summer school, as well as to provide for their in- 1
tellectual requirements.
The extra-curricular offerings in past summers have been greatly
appreciated by the students and widely attended. The extra-curricular _
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offerings in the 1937 Summer Session will include concerts, teas,
dances, plays, tours, lectures, picnics, and convocations. For informa-
tion on the extracurricular program for 1937 see the calendar of social
events on page 3 of this bulletin.
`. UNIVERSITY COMMONS
The University Commons will be open for summer school students
i this year. The food at the Commons is always of high quality and
pppetizing in character. Cafeteria patrons have the opportunity t0 K
hoose well-balanced meals from a wide variety of hot and cold dishes I
or they may have the choice made for them in the form of plate lunch- I
i eons and plate dinners. Food prices at the Cafeteria are the lowest 5
to be had for the quality of food and service received.
K PLACEMENT SERVICE
T There is a constantly growing demand for the services of the
graduates of the University of Kentucky. Placement services are
` maintained by the several colleges on the campus and every attempt is
y made to procure for the students and for the graduates of the Uni-
W versity the type of employment which will enable each one to achieve
the best results.
I In the College of Commerce is the Senior-Commerce Employment
g Association which is self-supporting and is headed by a permanent
secretary. Last year graduates were placed with nationally operat-
··! ing industrial concerns, credit investigating and reporting companies,
wholesale houses, banks, insurance companies, and chain store compa-
_; nies. These positions included secretarial work, accounting, adver-
. tising, selling, personnel and statistical work.
ri The Placement Service of the College of Education is designed
’ particularly to assist in the placement of superintendents, principals,
and teachers. Each student in attendance at the University who de-
sires a teaching position should register with the Placement Bureau
li Room 115, Education Building. Superintendents and college adminis-
i trators who desire capable teachers should write direct to the bureau
for recommendations and credentials.
The College of Engineering has a wide reputation for training its »
ii, men well for successful careers in the engineering and industrial
E;. world. The demand for their services has been such that, with the
j Q exception of two or three years, all members of each class have been l
{ I employed soon after graduation. The placement of engineering grad- i
·; , uates is directed by the Dean of the