56 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
3. Physical Sciences  
This field includes Chemistry, Engineering, Geology, Mathematics, As- pam
tronomy, Military Science, and Physics.
4. Biological Sciences _
This field includes Anatomy, Physiology, Agriculture (biological phases), be (
Anthropology (biological phases), Bacteriology, Botany, Chemistry (bio- quir,
logical phases), Hygiene, Public Health, Physical Education, Psychology Subj.
(biological phases), and Zoology. his j
The dean and head of the major department will appoint an adviser for of tl
each student of the Upper Division. This adviser is to have general oversight tllosl
of the student’s work and especially of the content of the field of concentration. mlm
During the last semester of the sophomore year, the student’s program of
concentration is to be worked out for the entire two years by the student and
his adviser, and when approved by adviser and dean is filed in the dean’s office _
l and constitutes a part of the student’s requirements for graduation. Alterations lb H
~ in this plan may later be made if they are approved by the adviser and the dean. pcm
A minimum of 6 credits is required as a prerequisite for a major in any also
department. As a general rule the prerequisites are to be acquired while the wee
student is registered in the Lower Division. effop
In order to avoid working a hardship upon students who wish to secure mm
teachers’ certificates, it is provided that, if necessaiy, 6 credits in Education port
may be included in the 40 credits of the concentration field, in fields other Eiué
. . ec
than Social Studies.
A student electing a combination course in Arts and Medicine, Dentistry, l d
Law, Forestry, or Engineering, is required to complete twenty credits in his   E
concentration field, before transferring to the professional school. im
Topically Related Fields
If a student has an interest which does not fall into one of the four regular sho
fields of concentration, he may select a topic for concentration instead of a hav
departmental major and choose his 40 hours of course work from any of the sen
fields. Examples of such topics are: “Scientific Secretaryship,” “Contemporary
American Culture," and "Costume Design and Merchandising? The 40 hours ham
of courses in the field must contribute to the topic and cannot be chosen from ele,
courses open to freshmen.
Students interested in a topical major will be referred by the Dean to the
chairman of the committee in charge and this committee will aid the student
in making out his upper division plan sheet. ‘ in
To pursue a topical major the student must have earned a minimum aca- the
demic standing of 2.5 during the freshman and sophomore years and must fre
· have the approval of the committee on topical majors which will require, as a lav
rule, completion of the lower division group requirements as a prerequisite. tioi
The writing of a comprehensive paper is required in the senior year.
Col
Tutorial Work and Comprehensive Examinations
Students majoring in the departments of Anatomy and Physiology, Ancient its
Languages, Anthropology, Art, Botany, Economics, Geology, joumalism, Mod- a"};
ern Foreign Languages, Music, Philosophy, Physical Education, Psychol- ot
ogy, Radio Arts, Social VVork, and Zoology will be required to sched- of
ule tutorial or seminar courses as specified by their major departments
and to take final comprehensive examinations covering their major work. Pass-  
ing the comprehensive examinations is a prerequisite for graduation for major