N I  l
, I t>
I GENERAL STATEMENT  I
p THE PURPOSES OF THE SCHOOL
The Summer School of the University of Kentucky will be in
session June 21st to July 31st, a period of six weeks. The work of ~
the summer session is designed for teachers, students and persons Y
` seeking information and training. VVith the instruction are to be·
) given a number of special features during the six weeks of the ses-
sion. From the program of studies it will be possible to make up plans
of work suitable for teachers and workers in many fields. The entire
plant of the University is available for use, including laboratories,
, libraries and buildings. 'The faculty of the University of Kentucky
{or the summer session of 1920 has been greatly enlarged. \Vork will
be oiered to satisfy the demands of teachers in every iield of school ’
activity. It is no longer necessary for the high school teachers of the
_ State, the city superintendents and members of college faculies to
leave the State for university work during the summer. The Uni-
versity of Kentucky is meeting the needs cf the Sate in Agriculture, R
. Engineering and all the Arts and Sciences. The multiplication and ·
zstandardization of the high schools, the enlarged curricula of second-
, ary schools and the new aims in education demand teachers qualified ,
_ in many subjects and trained in the theories and practices of modern _
education, and the summer school of the University is organized `
‘ {largely to satisfy this demand. _
A
' 4
LOCATION  
e Lexington, called the capital of the Blue Grass, is a beautiful Q
iittle city, and a delightful place to spend the summer. It is ac- E
— cessible from all parts of the State, and may be reached over the `
I following roads: Queen and Crescent, Southern, L, & N., C. & O,.
L. & E., now under the management of the L. & N. Railroad. i
I SPECIAL LECTURES
( Special lectures of interest to teachers and other students will  
{ be given throughout the summer session by members of the faculty  
` and other educators and men of distinction. Late1· announcements lg
of nonresident lecturers will be made. W,
; ADMISSION
‘ No entrance examination is required for admission to any of the
» courses, but instructors must be consulted concerning prerequisite
preparation in some courses. L
I l
2 6  
I .
I I
I .
. I' ~
I