GENERAL INFORMATION
THE SUMMER QUARTER FOR 1945
2 Because the University of Kentucky now employs its instruc-
 ‘ tional staff on a twelve months’ basis, it is possible to enlarge some-
 H what the offering for the 1945 Summer Quarter. While it is diffi- .
 l cult in these times to predict several months in advance the exact
course demands, the student is assured that the offering will be ”
approximately as extensive and diversified as the listing in this
bulletin. However, the University reserves the right to withdraw
any particular course for which the demand proves to be slight or
negligible. .
Courses will be ollered for graduates and for undergraduates —
in the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, the College of Engineering, the College of Law,
the College of Education, and the College of Commerce.
The needs of the following groups, particularly, have been kept
in mind in planning the Summer Quarter for 1945. *
1. The high school boy who graduates in May or June and will ‘
not be eighteen years of age until late in the summer or fall.
Such a boy may easily complete one and possibly two quar-
ters of college work before entering military service. Ex-
perience has proved that every added day of study is an
advantage to the student entering military service. a
2. The high school girl who graduates in May or June and
wishes to advance her college preparation as rapidly as
_ possible in order that she may be of largest service to the ·.
» nation in its present crisis. -
1 3. All students, women and men, who are in college and wish
  to accelerate their programs of study as much as possible.
4. Teachers, principals, supervisors, and superintendents who
desire to further their preparation for educational work in .
elementary and secondary schools.
5. All persons who may desire certain courses in order to ad-
vance in their specific vocations or to fit themselves better
for positions available as a result of the war. I
Over and above its program of liberal education the University `
Summer Quarter provides numerous opportunities for persons to
prepare both for emergency occupations and for normal or after- ·
the-war employment. The extent of the opportunities is indicated
  _