60 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY   \  
l If nothing is lost or damaged, the entire sum is refunded to the student,     gem
he completes the course or leaves school.     `phy
3 Students formally enrolled in AS III, The Advanced Course, will it,   ~i1“ gh?
an Air Force uniform, under the commutation of uniform allowances St-I  ii"  .17};;
A This uniform is tailored to individual measurements. Students succgg ·-·‘   {hy
completing the advanced course, Air Force ROTC, upon commissioning,    
be permitted to retain these uniforms as personal property.     <>;hy_
Subsistence. Advanced course, AFROTC enrollees receive an allot,  gt,  
of 90 cents a day for subsistence in lieu of rations.  Q,   l_i,
Basic Course. The Department of Air Science offers a two yen;}  Tl   C
course. The basic course is required of all male freshmen and sophnn  he   wi
who are citizens of the United States, over 14 years of age, and who;  ji;   an
form to the physical requirements as prescribed by the Department of  '_   qu
. Force for units of the Air Force Reserve OfHcers’ Training Corps. (Thgl  Q.], [tai,  gre
course may also be taken in Military Science.)     gcsi
‘ Advanced Course. The elective advanced course of two years, indi;  ·‘l {KP  91-
· attendance at one Summer Training Unit for all students and the Flight Ti   if  Sn
ing Program for qualified personnel is offered to students who have l.     CR
recommended by the President of the University and the Professor of Ain   lf?] H In
· ence for further training. Recommendations for this course will be lirnile;  `ii‘ 'if im
1 · those students who have manifested special interest and demonstrated it _'   °n
· during the basic course, and who desire to pursue the course to complt;  fl "‘= Of P
with a view to qualifying for a commission in the Air Force Reserve.     Sh
’_ Reserve officers on active duty in the Air Force may compete for t     SP
· missions in the Regular Air Force. Those who desire pilot or other techi  *`·'“   pf
; training are permitted to train in grade as officers rather than as cadets.  .    
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° ANAroMY Am: rnrsnoroov E iffel
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I The courses offered by the Department are prepared with the purptn {kt {ill g v
' making them of educational value and at the same time, providing a pref  fg.  dual
` nary training in the theoretical aspects for those students who plan to sti  ii. in  th
J for advanced degrees in Anatomy, Physiology, or related subjects. —.¤;   omr
i Premedical students who intend to obtain their degrees from the Cafe  {ia i_i_ii. bot]
` of Arts and Sciences before entering a medical school and who choose Anita Y ‘°  Str
' and Physiology as their major will have met all the requirements and rect  =Ti ·i!¥•  rc}
{ mended courses of study for all medical schools. J-  E-z_= tin, (
‘ Students of Anthropology, Art, Agriculture (Animal Husbandry, Ant   »ggé=  th
Pathology, Genetics, Home Economics), Educationjand Sociology willi  "  0W€<
Y advanced courses that will be of practical value to them.  r   SV
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t ` Recommended Courses for Majors in Anatomy and Physiology  3   llcl
' . 'o{•
_` JUNIOR YEAR  'H  
I First Semester Crs. Second Semester C¤  tg,  hg,
Psych. 1—Intro. to Psychology 4 Chem. 130b—Organic Chemistry 5 g   q
Chem. 130a—Qrganrc Chemistry 5 Zool. 106—Embryology 4  ;` ;l ‘ “
i Zool. 101a——Hrst0logy 4 Bact. 52—Prin. of Bact. 4   avi  flu
· Zool. 1;’fb—Adv. Vertebrate Psych. l)l3—Psych. of Leaming 4  if   he
E Zoology _ 4 Eng. 3b—Survey of Eng, Lit. 3   EY;} l O.
. ng. 3a—Survey of Eng. Lit. 3 4    c
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