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' ‘ é 68 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
  (6) Students who want for the work of their major depart- c'
t   ment a background of classical culture through courses in Greek h
  and Latin. St
  (7) Students who want to build the background of their Eng- €·
is lish vocabulary for use in the learned professions (law, medicine, H
  teaching, the ministry, etc.) or in literary or public work. — H
  (8) Students who want to fulfill through Greek or Latin the
F. foreign language proficiency or course requirements.  
  The emphasis in this department will be threefold: ti
  (1) On interpreting classical culture in its relation to Western C
  civilization. H
s, (2) On learning to read Greek and Latin.
`   (3) On developing a background for classical scholarship for S,
  ’   those who will teach or do graduate work or research in the field. A
·   The student, in working out his major, may place emphasis on ei
  Greek, or on Latin, or on classical civilization, or on a combination ir
  of these. To this end, three majors are offered: Latin, Greek,
  Classical Civilization.
  ANTHROPOLOGY
'   The introductory courses in Anthropology (Anthropology l E
Q1 and 2) are so designed that each is a general course complete in 3
  itself and in addition provides a background for more advanced  
  work. All other Anthropology courses are somewhat more spe- '*
  cialized. Students from other departments may choose any course
l that is of particular interest to them, providing that they have the
  prerequisites. Students who major in Anthropology are expected zi
, ; to complete a well rounded program by the end of their junior  
Q year in order that the senior year may be largely spent in a sp€-  
  cial field.
l Kentucky is located in the heart of a rich archaeologic area.
E Opportunities for field work and museum research are immediately r
l available. Academic credit is allowed for such work. ff
Q Students who intend to major in Anthropology should know  
p that advanced degrees are required by nearly all institutions that A
hire professional anthropologists. However, even the smaller col-
_   l leges are adding Anthropology to their curricula. Properly qu€¤li·
. ‘ fied anthropologists presently have a wide variety of employment C
f g possibilities.  
gl BACTERIOLOGY  
  The Degree of B.S. in Medical Technology
The Department of Bacteriology affords opportunity for stu- `
dents to gain the A.B. or B.S. degree with bacteriology as a major,
and also provides a curriculum in Medical Technology. The cur-  
- riculum in Medical Technology is prescribed throughout and leads l
to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology- This C`