I
_ \ a 70 UNIVERSITY orc KENTUCKY
BOTANY 1
.‘ The elementary courses of the Department of Botany are
  designed to give the general student a knowledge of the basic
E principles of plant life, to show him the relation of plants to man,  
i and to give him a better understanding of his environment. These n
it courses are fundamental to students of agriculture, forestry, and  
*   pharmacy and will satisfy part of the pre—medical requirements of I
  most medical schools. The advanced courses lead to an under-
  graduate major in botany with emphasis upon morphology, classi-
s iication, physiology, and cytogenetics and should be of interest to
  students of applied botanical sciences.
_   CHEMISTRY  
j _,_   The Department of Chemistry provides an opportunity for a B
-   student to obtain a bachelor’s degree with chemistry as a major I
· ii or the degree of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Chemistry. The C
  curriculum in industrial chemistry is a prescribed course, designed
  to train persons who desire to follow chemistry as a profession in
- _   the industries or to pursue advanced training in graduate schools.
  Under the Topical Field offered by the College of Arts and C
`e Sciences, opportunity is provided for the development of programs <;
I   of those persons who wish to combine training in chemistry with  
j (a) library techniques to fill positions in scientific libraries, (b) com- E
  mercial subjects to become salesmen or secretaries for scientiiic or it
j industrial laboratories, (c) home economics subjects to obtain prep-
`! aration for work in the field of foods, textiles, etc., or (d) other
i combinations.
1 THE DEGREE OF B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY Q
* ' The degree of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Chemistry is C
1 awarded upon completion of a prescribed curriculum. The cur- C
y riculum is designed to prepare the student to continue the study
  of chemistry in a graduate school, or to engage in technical work . Q
  with a substantial background of training. Although it is con- K
  structed on the basis of four academic years, students are advised  
T to plan to spend an additional semester or two summer terms, so j.
* that the load may be lighter during the regular years.
German 2lb must be completed and one year’s work in French
_   c is recommended, so that a fair reading knowledge of both lim-
` guages may be acquired. Students planning to take this course —
I , are advised to include one year of physics and one-half year Gi ri
  solid geometry in their high school studies. Deficiencies in these  
ii subjects may require enrollment in preliminary courses at the
University. Solid geometry is a prerequisite for Mathematics 2AOa. 1
Registration in chemistry courses of juniors or seniors m3j01`mE  
in industrial chemistry is restricted to students having a grade-
point average of 1.5 or higher in all subjects exclusive of military Y
training, except that this regulation may be set aside by aCt10¤ Of ,
' the faculty of the Department of Chemistry. °