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. ‘   78 I UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
3 literature and the social sciences, and for those interested in college
A library work, languages are considered basic.
'C Required courses: The full professional curriculum of 30
Q semester hours, including electives in the library field of the stu-
, dent’s special interest.
El
·   Professional Curriculum in Library Science »
  Course No. Title Crs.
  101a-d Independent Work 1
110 The Library in the School 3
1 112 The Public Library 3
  114 The College and University Library 3
  121 Introduction to Library YVork 3
· 1 127 Reading for Young People 2
\ v   . 128 Children’s Literature 2
. J; 120a. A Cataloging and Classification 3
I   129b Continuation of 12921 3
  132 Library Work with Children 2
  133a Reference and Bibliography 3
2; 133b Continuation of 13321 2
  139 Field XVOrk 2
· I; 145 Organization of Library Materials 2
it 152a Book Selection 3
I ,5 152b Continuation of 152:1 2
  154 Seminar in Problems of Librarianship 3
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  MATHEMATICS AND ABTRONOMY
  ‘ The Department of Mathematics and Astronomy serves a two-
j fold purpose. First: It provides courses to fit the needs of other
* departments and colleges. The Department shapes its courses to
T prepare the student for his work in agriculture, bacteriology,
i 1 chemistry, economics, engineering, physics, etc. Second: The
T Department provides courses for those specializing in mathematics.
  The high school teacher and the college teacher iind courses for
I their respective needs. ·
`<
T The Mathematics library is one of the best in the South. It
t contains several thousand volumes and a number of bound volumes
~ of mathematical and astronomical journals, bulletins, and
magazines.
·   The Department gives work leading to the degrees of A.B.,
' _ B.S., M.A., M.S., and Ph.D.
~i Astronomy. A non-mathematical course in Descriptive Astron-
J omy is offered. Other courses offered from time to time are of a
T practical and mathematical nature.
The University has a small observatory equipped with an eight-
inch telescope and other instruments. Occasional meetings are held
at the observatory to give the student an opportunity to view the
" more interesting celestial objects.