xt7zw37kt85c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zw37kt85c/data/mets.xml Kentucky. Department of Education. Kentucky Kentucky. Department of Education. 1945-08 bulletins English Frankford, Ky. : Dept. of Education This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed in accordance with U. S. copyright laws. Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.) Education -- Kentucky Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "Kentucky's Approved Facilities for the Education and Training of Veterans", vol. XIII, no. 6, August 1945 text
volumes: illustrations 23-28 cm. call numbers 17-ED83 2 and L152 .B35. Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "Kentucky's Approved Facilities for the Education and Training of Veterans", vol. XIII, no. 6, August 1945 1945 1945-08 2022 true xt7zw37kt85c section xt7zw37kt85c Commonwealth of Kentucky 0

EDUCATIONAL BULLETIN
_

‘ KENTUCKY'S APPROVED
FACILITIES FORITHE EDUCATION
AND TRAINING OF
VETERANS

Published by

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
JOHN FRED WILLIAMS

Superintendent of Public Instruction

ISSUED MONTHLY

Entered as second-class matter March 21, 1933, at the post ofﬁce at
Frankfort, Kentucky, under the Act of August 24. 1912.

Vol. XIII August, 1945 No. 6

FOREWORD

This bulletin includes a list of the educational institutions
which have been approved by the Department of Education of
Kentucky up to August 22, 1945 to participate in a Veterans’ Train-
ing Program as provided under Public Law 346—78th Congress.
It is hoped that this publication will serve as a guide to veterans
counseling centers, selective service boards, separation centers, and
all others who will have an opportunity to counsel With veterans
regarding their educational and occupational plans.

This bulletin was prepared by the State Division of Vocational
Education. For further information. on offerings in the colleges
or universities, communications should be directed to the respective
institutions. For information on vocational education opportuni-
ties, inquiries should be directed to the respective institutions 01'130
Mr. Watson Armstrong, State Director of Vocational Education
Frankfort, Kentucky.

JOHN FRED WILLIAMS,
b’zrprrin/(amlr11/ of Public Instruction

31> Arril’l)

tutions
:ion of

Train-
ngress.
aterans
rs, and
aterans

ational
olleges
Qective
mm-
s or to
[cation

CONTENTS
Page

. Steps to Fellow in Qualifying for Educational or Training

Beneﬁts Under the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944

(G. I. Bill) _______________________________________________________________________________________________ 347
. Approved Institutions of Higher Learning
a. Senior Colleges _______________________________________________________________________ 348
b. Junior Colleges ............................................................ 381
c. Professional and Technical Schools ..... 392
- Approved Secondary schools ________________________________________________________________ 400
. Approved Training Facilities Available in Kentucky’s Voca—
tional Schools ___________________________________________________________________________________________ 409
. The Apprentice, the Cooperative, and the On—the—Job Train-
ing Programs _____________________________________________________________________________________________ 415
~Approved Facilities for Providing Vocational Training in
Agriculture and General Shop Work .................................................. 416

- Approved Private Commercial Schools ............. ‘ ................................. 422

II.

III.

Steps to Follow in Qualifying For Educational or Training
Benefits Under the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act
of 1944 (G. I. Bill)

The veteran makes application on Form No. 1950 for educa-
tion or training. This application form may be secured from
the Veterans Administration, Lexington, Kentucky. When
completed and returned to the Veterans Administration, it
must be accompanied by a certified copy of the veteran’s
discharge or release from the Armed Forces.

Upon receipt of Form No. 1950 and the certified copy of the
discharge or release, the Veterans Administration will deter-
mine the eligibility of the veteran for training and the length:
of time he is entitled to attend school.

The Veterans Administration will, after determining eligi-
bility, send the veteran at least two official copies of notifica-
tion of the amount of schooling to which he or she may be
entitled. This official notice will be the authority of the
institution to enroll the veteran as a student.

011 enrollment of the veteran as a student, the institution will

forward by mail to the Veterans Administration, Lexington,

Kentucky, the following papers:

A. A certified copy of the notice from the Veterans Admin-
istration notifying the veteran of his eligibility.

B. A certified statement showing:

1. Date veteran commenced training, name of course,
length of course, length of the ordinary school year,
and whether or not the course is full—time or part-
time.

2. Customary cost of tuition for the ordinary school year,
itemized cost of regular infirmary and similar fees,
books, supplies, and equipment for the regular school
year, as they are generally required for the successful
completion of the courses by other students in the in-
stitution. Transportation and living expenses are not
to be included.

After the veteran has enrolled in the institution in the same _
manner and under the same conditions as non-veteran stu-
dents, the mattcr of the payment of charges for tuition, books,
Supplies, and fees will be taken up with the school by the
Veterans Administration.

347

APPROVED INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

SENIOR COLLEGES
ASBURY COLLEGE ' ‘ 14.

Coeducational

Location: Wilinore, Kentucky

President: Z. T. Johnson

Person Veteran is to Contact: Z. T. Johnson, President
Accreditation :

Ni“

This college is a member of the Southern Association of Col-
leges and Secondary Schools; a member of the Association of 1-
American Colleges; and a member of the Kentucky Association 2.
of Colleges and Secondary Schools. 3,

21. Admission Requirements:
Students who are graduates of a four-year accredited high 4,
school or students who present 15 standard units and pass the
prescribed entrance tests may be admitted to the college as can-
didates for the Bachelor of Arts degree.

6. Degrees Conferred:
Bachelor of Arts (A.B.)

7. Curricular Offerings of Interest to Veterans:
This college oﬁers general or cultural courses, courses in prep' 5
aration for the ministry, courses in preparation for the misswn '
ﬁeld, courses in preparation for teaching, courses in preparation
for the practice of medicine, and courses in the preparation for
law.

8. Credit for War Service Educational Attainment:
No provisions for giving such credit are in effect.

9. Opportunities for Accelerated Study:
The college operates on a four quarter basis with quarters
opening September, January, March, and June. Students Wh0
have demonstrated competence may accelerate by enrolling for
more than the normal number of hours. 6.

10. Special Class Arrangements for Employed Students:
None are in effect.

11. Counseling and Guidance Services:
Counseling and guidance services are maintained under the
5' supervision of the President, the Dean of the College, the Dean
of Men, and the Dean of Women. -

348

NING

)f Col-
tion of
ciation

1 high
155 the
as can-

. prep-
mission
aration
.on for

iarters
:5 who
mg for

81‘ the
5 Dean

12. Living Facilities:
Dormitories are available.

13. Health Services:
The college uses hospital service in Lexington and maintains at
least two full time nurses on duty on the campus at all times.

14. Recreational Services:
Basketball, softball, volleyball, tennis, hiking, and other super-
vised physical activities, and class entertainments are provided
by the college.

BEREA COLLEGE

Goeducational

1. Location: Berea, Kentucky

2. President: Dr. Francis S. Hutchins

3. Person Veteran is to Contact: Charles T. Morgan, Director of
Admissions

4. Accreditation:

Berea College has been formally approved by the Veterans Ad-
ministration for the education and training of veterans. At the
collegiate level, this institution is approved by the Association
of American Universities, and is a member of the Association of
American Colleges, the Southern Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, and the Kentucky Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools.

5. Admission Requirements:

Admission to our upper division is on the basis of completing
satisfactorily two full years in a liberal arts program, with a
grade standing of not less than C. Admission to the freshman
class of the lower division is on the basis of graduation from an
accredited high school or the equivalent thereof as demon-
strated by examination; the quality of achievement and ability;
and need for a school like Berea.

By institutional regulation, ninety per cent of our students must
come from the Appalachian area of the United States. The
chief criteria for admission are ability and need.

6. Degrees Conferred:
The usual liberal arts BA degree, the BS. degree in agriculture
and the BS. degree in home economics.

7‘ Curricular Offerings of Interest to Veterans:

a. The work for the BS. degree with major work in education
to qualify for a state high school or elementary certiﬁcate.

349

b. The BS. degree in agriculture or in home economics for
those interested in teaching, or in county agent, or in home
demonstration work.

c. The liberal arts program, leading to the BA. degree with
majors in the natural sciences, in the humanities, or in the
social sciences.

d. The business department with courses in secretarial science. . 12.
e. The department of nursing maintained in connection with
our college hospital.
f. Courses in handicrafts and in vocational arts, combined
with actual job experience in connection with some of our
varied college industries.
8. Credit for War Service Educational Attainment: 13

If the educational attainment is similar to that required for the
completion of the college courses, then credit is given for:

a. Completion of correspondence courses in approved colleges
and universities.

b. Satisfactory completion of courses given under the direction 14.
of the USAFI.

0. Completion of courses in the various schools maintained by
the Armed Forces.

d. Completion of courses taught by the Armed Forces on vari-
ous college campuses, such as work in the V-12 or ASTP.

e. Credit also will be given for secondary level subjects or
for general education courses at the collegiate level on the
basis of demonstrated competence on standardized exam-
inations, such as the General Educational Development
Tests.

9. Opportunities for Accelerated Study:

a. Students who can demonstrate competence in standardized
comprehensive examinations will receive appropriate credit,
and thus expedite completion of their courses. 4.

b. Students of unusually high scholarship may accelerate by
taking slightly more than the ordinary 15 semester hour
course load.

c. We plan some sort of summer Session each year. This will
enable some to progress more rapidly.

OOBDE—l

10. Special Class Arrangements for Employed Students:
All Berea College students take part in our institutional labor
program.

11. Counseling and Guidance Services:

We have a special committee to plan for veterans at Berea C01‘ 6
lege. The dean of the department concerned advises the student '
concerning his schedule of courses. Each student will have ’3
faculty adviser who keeps in close and constant touch with his
progress and problems. We expect to continue our close coopera-

350

tics for
11 home

2e with
' in the

science.
rn With

mbined
of our

for the
‘or:

tolleges
rection
ned by

n vari-
lTP.

acts or
on the
exam-
)pment

irdized
credit,

ate by
7 hour

is will

labor

a C01-
tudent
lave a
ith his
opera-

tion with the men in the state and federal services whose re-
sponsibility it is to look after ex—service personnel. We have no
intention of exaggerating the differences between veterans and
non-veterans in our student body, but we expect to help ex—
service people to meet their special problems.

12. Living Facilities:
We provide dormitories for our unmarried students. We will
have a limited number of low-rent apartments for married
couples, with preference given in letting places to couples when
both are in school. We will also try to ﬁnd suitable places in
town for families we cannot accommodate in our dormitories.

13. Health Services:

Berea College has its own hospital and medical staff. We make
a regular check on the physical condition of all students, and
provide remedial services at very low cost.

14. Recreational Services:

We maintain a full recreational program for all students. Of
course veterans would be invited to participate in this.

BOWLING GREEN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY AND
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

Coeducational

1. Location: Bowling Green, Kentucky

2. President: J. Murray Hill

3. Persons Veteran is to Contact: J. Murray Hill, President,
W. L. Matthews, Dean, J. R. Meany, Veterans Counselor

4. Accreditation:
The College of Commerce is accredited by the University of
Kentucky as an A—grade senior college and by the Kentucky
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
The Commercial Department (non—college) is accredited by the
State Department of Education.

Admission Requirements:

College of Commerce—regular college entrance requirements
—high school graduation and 15 acceptable high school units.
Commercial (High School) Department—No entrance require-
ments are required.

6. Degrees Conferred:

BS. degree in higher accounting
BS. degree in business administration
A.B. degree in commercial education

351

,—

1. Curricular Offerings of Interest to Veterans:
The College of Commerce offers:
a. The BS. degree in higher accounting. The courses covered
include: .
accounting, economics, business administration, business
law, English, mathematics, science, secretarial science,
and typewriting.
b. The BS. degree in business administration. The courses
covered include:
business administration, natural science, social science,
mathematics, business law, accounting, English, and
typewriting.
c. The BS. degree in commercial education. Some of the
courses offered are:

accounting, secretarial science, business administration,
economics, business law, natural science, mathematics,
English, education, health, physical education, and
safety education.

Note: The two—year courses in all of the above meet the re-

quirements for the A.C.A. Certificate.

The Non-College Department offers such courses as:
secretarial science, shorthand, typewriting, ofﬁce practice,
ﬁling, bookkeeping and accounting, machine work, English,
mathematics, spelling, rapid calculation, penmanship, busi-
ness correspondence, business law, salesmanship, and
economics.

8 Credit for War Service Educational Attainment:

This college will follow the standards adopted by other colleges.
A committee is now at work on the details of a plan for glvmg
such credit.

9. Opportunities for Accelerated Study:

All courses are set up on either the 36 or 48 week basis, provid-
ing an opportunity for the veteran to complete four years of
work in three years, if it is desired to do so.

10. Special Class Arrangements for Employed Students:

This problem has not arisen in this college, but provisions will be
made for such students, if the demand justifies it.

11. Counseling and Guidance Services:

J. R. Meany, Veterans Counselor, occupied a similar resp0n§l'
bility in connection with Navy V—l, V—5, and V-12 trainees 1n
this school in the early stages of the war. An advisory Com-
mittee, consisting of the President, the Dean, the Registrar, and
the Veterans Counselor is functioning. Weekly sessions of 311
teachers of veterans are held for the discussion of their problems
in connection with the teaching of veterans.

352

,.LJ‘-~iy ... - A

12.

13.

14.

covered

business
, science,

COUI‘SES

science,
lsh, and

of the

stration,
.ematics,
m, and

the re-

gractice,
English,
p, busi-
.p, and

:olleges.
r giving

provid-
'ears of

will be

gsponsi-
nees in
,7 Com-
ar, and
; of all
'oblems

, 12. Living Facilities:

The college is located in the center of the best residential sec-
tion of the city. Students live in approved private homes near

the school.
the campus.

All students live within easy walking distance of
Living expenses are reasonable.

13. Health Services:

All students in the College of Commerce are required to sub-
mit to periodic physical examinations at Graves Clinic located
near the campus. We have a permanent working arrangement
with this excellent clinic. 7

14. Recreational Services:

Tennis, golf, swimming, picnics in nearby parks, and frequent
trips to Mammoth Cave National Park are sponsored by the

college.

School—promoted and supervised parties and dances

are held. Five clubs, fraternities, and sororities, the members
of which are selected on the basis of scholarship, personality,

and general standing with faculty and students are organized
on the campus.

CENTRE COLLEGE

A College For Men and a College For Women
Location: Danville, Kentucky
Dean: James H. Hewlett

, Person Veteran is to Contact: James H. Hewlett, Dean

Accreditation :

Centre College is fully accredited by all accrediting agencies
1n this region, including the Association of American Universi-

ties and the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.

Admission Requirements:
Admission may be granted: .
a. Graduates of accredited high schools, whose scholastic

average places them in the upper two-thirds of their
class.

Graduates of accredited high schools who were gradu-
ated in the lower third of the class, but making satis-
factory scores on four entrance tests.

Any veteran, not necessarily a graduate of an accred-
ited high school, who has completed 15 approved units
of preparatory school work and who makes a satisfac-
tory grade on the four entrance tests.

Non—graduates of high schools who are beyond high
school age, provided they are manifestly in earnest and

give promise through our testing program of proﬁting
by instruction here.

353

e. Veterans, who because of physical disability or some
other valid reason, wish to enter as special students
instead of following the general curriculum. Each case
will be decided on its merits.

6. Degrees Conferred:

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)
Bachelor of Science (BS)

7. Curricular Offerings of Interest to Veterans:

Special programs have been set up for veterans who plan to
enter graduate schools or professional schools of law, journal-
ism, business administration, dentistry, medicine, religious edu-
cation, social service, the ministry, library science, and engineer-
ing. Also for those who wish to enter certain ﬁelds of business,
teaching in secondary schools, social work, nursing, public
health, laboratory work, dietetics, and home economics. Majors
are offered in the following ﬁelds: biology, chemistry, economics
and business administration, English, French, German, Spanish,
Latin, Greek, history and political science, mathematics, philos-
ophy, psychology, religion, sociology, music, and home economics.

8 Credit for War Service Educational Attainment:

10.

11.

Counseling and Guidance Services:

Credit will be allowed veterans for such studies pursued in the
Service as may properly be accepted by a liberal arts college.
In granting such credit, Centre will be guided by the recom-
mendations of the United States Armed Forces Institute. Ifa
veteran feels that any of his military experience has academic
value, he is given the privilege of demonstrating the fact by tak-
ing the tests provided for that purpose by the United States
Armed Forces Institute.

Opportunities for Accelerated Study:

a. Centre College has adopted the quarter system so that Vet-
erans may regularly enter at the beginning of each quarter
and for the summer session. They should be able to do
four years of work in three calendar years.

b. Students who have demonstrated competence may accel-
erate by enrolling for more than the normal number 0f
courses.

Special Class Arrangements for Employed Students:

Special classes will be arranged for veterans who are employed
while they are in college, or their schedules Will be so arrange
that they can meet their classes and still carry on thelr empIOY'
ment.

a. The Counseling and Guidance Program operates mainl¥
through the ofﬁces of the Dean of the College, the Dean-0
Men, and the Dean of Women with the special cooperation
of the department of psychology. ,

b. The Dean of the College advises the veteran concernmg op-

354

12.

13.

14.

or some '

students
Each case

plan to
journal-
ous edu-
engineer-
business,
5, public
;. Majors
conomics
Spanish,
;, philos-
:onomics.

ad in the
L college.
a recom-
.te. If a
academic
tby tak-
ed States

that vet-
L quarter
.1e to do

,y accel-
mber 0‘

mployed
arranged
employ-

. mainly
Dean 0f
.peration

ning 09'

12.

13.

14.

H“ 9993’!“

portunities at Centre College and his or her schedule of
courses.
c. The Director of Placement counsels the veteran concerning
opportunities for employment.
d. Every veteran has a faculty adviser.
Living Facilities:
The college provides meals in the dining room of the college
and also provides a list of rooms available in Danville. Dormi-
tory facilities are provided if the demand is sufﬁcient.
Health Services: ‘
A special medical fee is charged which provides medical ser-
vices by the college physician for minor illnesses but does not
include hospitalization. Local hospital facilities are available
in Danville at the Ephriam McDowell Memorial Hospital. The
Darnall Government Hospital is located a few miles outside
Danville. The Veterans Hospital is located at Lexington.

Recreational Services:

An organized recreational program is planned with trained
faculty people in charge, also inter—collegiate athletics when
enrollment of men is sufﬁcient.

EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

, Coeducational
Location: Richmond, Kentucky
President: W. F. O’Donnell
Person Veteran is to Contact: M. E. Mattox, Registrar
Accreditation :

This college is approved by the Kentucky Association of Col-
leges and Secondary Schools, the American Association of
Teachers Colleges, the Southern Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, the American Association of University
Women, and the American Council on Education.

Admission Requirements:

a. Graduation from an accredited high school with two majors,

one of which shall be English, and a minor.

Veterans who have not graduated from high school may be

rGEgUIarly classiﬁed provided the work which they had in

high school plus the training which they had in service,

when evaluated according to recommendations in the Hand-

book published by the American Council on Education,

amounts to the minimum requirements for admission.

0. Veterans who cannot be classiﬁed under either of the above
provisions will be admitted as special students. Deﬁcien-

c1es in entrance requirements may be made up after admis-
s10n to the institution.

355

6. Degrees Conferred:

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)
Bachelor of Science (B.S.)
Master of Arts in Education (M.A.)

7. Curricular Offerings of Interest to Veterans:

a. Professional courses to qualify teachers, supervisors and
administrators for work in public schools and colleges.

b. Pre-professional courses needed by students who are pre-
paring to enter medical and dental schools, colleges of law
and colleges of engineering.

c. Commerce: accounting, general business, secretarial work.

d. Regular liberal arts courses with majors in art, biology,
chemistry, English, French, geography and geology, health
and physical education, history, home economics, industrial
arts, Latin, mathematics, music, physics and social science.

8 Credit for War Service Educational Attainment:

If the educational attainment is similar to that required for the
completion of the college courses, then credit is given for:
a. Completion of correspondence courses in approved c01-
leges and universities.
b. Completion of college level courses given under the
direction of the United States Armed Forces Institute.
c. Completion of courses in the various schools of the
Armed Forces.
d. Completion of courses taught by the Armed Forces on
various college and university campuses.

9. Opportunities for Accelerated Study:

a. Students who have demonstrated competence may acceler-
ate by enrolling for more than the normal number 0f
courses.

b. Students may accelerate by attending, in addition to the
regular college, a summer session of 12 weeks.

10. Special Features for Employed Students:
Students who wish to attend college while regularly employed
may elect to take a reduced load in college. ,

11. Counseling and Guidance Services:

a. The Coordinator of Veterans’ Programs directs thel
tion of the veteran into the college. . .

b The Dean of the College advises the veteran concernlng hls
schedule of courses. .

c. The Director of Personnel arranges special examinatlons 1°
meet educational, vocational, or personal needs of the V9};
eran. He also renders consultant services related to sue
problems.

nduc-

356

13.

a and
.5.

a pre-
f law

work.
,ology,
health
ustrial
:ience.
for the
lad col-
er the
stitute.
of the

fees on

1cce1er-
iber of

to the
nployed

3 induc-
ning his
lthDS W

the vet-
to 511Ch

12. Living Facilities:
The college dormitories accommodate 528 women and 234

men. Off-campus rooms and apartments are available. The
college operates a well-equipped cafeteria in the Student Union.

13. Health Services:

The college has a full-time physician and a nurse. No charge

is made for their services to students.
r“

14. Recreational Services:
The center of social life at Eastern is the Student Union. The
college is represented in intercollegiate athletics by teams in
football, baseball, basketball, swimming, tennis, and golf. A
strong intramural program of competitive sports is sponsored.

GEORGETOWN COLLEGE

Coeducational

1. Location: Georgetown, Kentucky
2. President: S. S. Hill

3. Persons Veteran is to Contact: Robert T. Hinton, Dean; Edna
Record, Registrar

4. Accreditation:

This college is accredited by the Southern Association of Col-

leges and Secondary Schools, and is a member of the Associa-
tion of American Colleges.

5. Admission Requirements:

Admission is based on the presentation of fifteen units and a
certiﬁcate of graduation from an approved high school. Where
students cannot oifer ﬁfteen units of credit but show equivalent
Preparation they may be admitted by taking examinations in
such subjects as the college may select. Students abovetwenty
years of age and unable to present fifteen units may be admitted
as “special” students.

Students taking less than the minimum normal load may be
admitted as “non-matriculates”.

6. Degrees Conferred:
Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)

7- Curricular Offerings of Interest to Veterans:
Majors in art and music.
MaJOrs in the division of humanities, natural sciences, social

selenFe§, including secretarial studies, and Bible for the training
of mlnisters and church secretaries.

357

8 Credit for War Service Educational Attainment:

10.

11.

13.

14.

99.101"

Where the courses given parallel the college courses credit is
given for;

a. Correspondence courses completed in approved insti-
tutions.
10. Courses completed under the direction of the U. S.
Armed Forces Institute.
c. Courses completed in the various schools of the Armed
Forces.
d. Completion of courses taught by the Armed Forces on
‘college and university campuses.
Opportunities for Accelerated Study:
On proof of ability students may take extra hours above the
normal load or may attend the summer quarter of 12 weeks, in
addition to the regular terms.

Special Class Arrangements for Employed Students:
Depending on the type and time of employment, students may
attend special Saturday classes, complete some courses by con-
sultation, correspondence, or extension.

Counseling and Guidance Services:

By the Dean of the College
By various faculty members appointed for the purpose
By the Director of Placement

Living Facilities:
Dormitories for both men and women are available.

Health Services:
A college nurse with the necessary facilities to treat mil?“
cases is on duty. Local hospital service is available in the City.
Recreational Services:

A full recreational program under the supervision of the Di‘
rector of Athletics is in operation.

KENTUCKY WESLEYAN COLLEGE
Goeducational
Location: Winchester, Kentucky
President: Dr. Paul Shell Powell
Person Veteran is to Contact: Fred Whitehead, Dean
Accreditation :

Kentucky Wesleyan College is a full member of the ASSOCiaggrf
of American Colleges and of the Kentucky Association Of e is
leges and Secondary Schools. Kentucky WeSleyan Colleg

358

10.

ll.

12.

13‘

]

credit is
ed insti-
he U. S.
.e Armed

Forces on

bove the
weeks, in

ents may
; by con-

at minor
the CM-

E the Di-

;sOCiation
1 of C01‘
1011959 15

533

(I)

1 .

l .

13.

l .

pp.

on the non~member list of the Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools.
Admission Requirements:

a. Fifteen units are required for admission: ﬁve of these are
speciﬁed and ten are elective. The speciﬁed units are three
in English and two in mathematics—algebra through the
binomial theorem and plane geometry.

b. The ten or more units offered as electives must be accept-
able to the Committee on Admissions.

Degrees Gonferred:

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)

Curricular Offerings of Interest to Veterans:
A general liberal education with majors in the following ﬁelds:
biology, chemistry, economics and sociology, English, French,
history, history and political science, history and social science,
Latin, mathematics, physical sciences, religion, and the social
sciences.

Credit for War Service Educational Attainment:
If the educational attainment is similar to that required for the
completion of the college courses, then credit is given for:

a. Completion of correspondence courses in approved col—
leges and universities.

b. Completion of college level courses given under the
direction of the United States Armed Forces Institute.

c. Completion of courses in the various schools of the
Armed Forces.

cl. Completion of courses taught by the Armed Forces in
various colleges and universities.
Opportunities for Accelerated Study:

In addition to the regular terms, there is a summer session of
8 weeks.

Special Glass Arrangements for Employed Students:
Veterans will be in classes with the regular students.

Counseling and Guidance Services:

Freshmen and sophomores are assigned to individual faculty

members. Juniors and seniors are under the direction of their
maJOr professor. '

Living Facilities:
Boys’ dormitories.
Health Services:

A college physician and the services of the Guerrant Clinic are
available.

Recreational Services:

Gymnasium facilities, a swimming pool, tennis courts, a recre-
ation room, a hockey ﬁeld, and other facilities are provided.

359

KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE FOR NEGROES

Coeducational

Location: Frankfort, Kentucky

President: R. B. Atwood

Person Veteran is to Contact: J. T. Williams, Dean

Accreditation :
This college is accredited as a standard class A four year col«
lege by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.

5. Admission Requirements:
Admission is based upon:

a. Graduation from an accredited high school with at least
15 acceptable high school units. 3

b. Demonstrated competence as revealed by the tests
recommended by the Armed Forces Institute and the
American Council on Education.

c. The desire of non-high school graduates to enroll as
special students and take certain speciﬁed courses, con-
tinuance in which is contingent on the approval of the
instructor concerned.

8‘99“!"

6. Degrees Conferred:
Bachelor of Arts (A.B.)
Bachelor of Science (B.S.)

7. Curricular Offerings of Interest to Veterans:

For the regular students courses