64 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Recommended Courses for Majors in Anatomy and Physiology
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JUNIOR YEAR ga
‘ First Semester Crs. Second Semester Crs.
Psych. 1—Intro. to Psychology 4 Chem. 130b-Organic Chemistry 5
Chem. 130a—Organic Chemistry 5 Zool. 106—Embryo1ogy 4 of
Zool. 10la—Histology 4 Bact. 52—Prin. of Bact. 4 tel
OT S
Zool. 1S)'lb-Adv. Vertebrate Psych. 113-Psych. of Leaming 4
Zoology 4 Eng. 3b—Survey of Eng. Lit. 3
Eng. 3a—Survey of Eng. Lit. 3 AI
SENIOR YEAR
First Semester Crs. Second Semester Crs. _
Anat. & Phys. 116a- Anat. dr Phys. 116b- In
Seminar (Tutoring 1 Seminar (Tutorial) 1
Anat. & Phys. 107- omparative Anat. & Phys. 108—Circulation,
Neuro-Physiology 4 Respiration, and Metabolism 3 th
Anat. dr Phys. 109—Cellular Anat. dz Phys. 105—Architecture of
Physiology 8 Human Skeleton 4
Bot. 130-Intro. to Heredity 3 Psych. 104—Social Psych. 3 th
or Electives in philosophy, economics
Zool. 27—Comparative Anatomy 4 or social studies 6
Chem. 143-Physical Chem. 5 or
or
ANCIENT LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES *1]
The courses and curricula in Ancient Languages and Literatures are con-  
cerned with the Classical and Semitic fields (Greek, Latin, Hebrew, and '
Arabic) and are planned to meet the needs of the following:
1. Students who are going to teach Latin or Creek or Hebrew or Arabic
or who are going to do graduate work or research in Classical languages, Semitic m
languages, ancient history, archaeology, Middle Eastern studies, medieval th
studies, or linguistics. sc
2. Students who wish to take the M.A. in one of the following fields: sn
Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Arabic, Classical languages and civilization, Middle E'?
Eastern languages and civilization (including Islamic studies), ancient lan- (·
guages and civilization, and the teaching of Classical languages. cl
3. Students who wish to take one of the fields in (2) as a minor on the 3
M.A. or Ph.D. degree. sc
4. Students who wish to get a general liberal education without preparing 01
for any specific vocation. The broadest possible educationally sound program al
will be permitted.
5. Students who want to prepare through a major in the Department d.
for work in the various graduate and professional schools (e.g. Law, medicine, 1
dentistry, theology, etc.). Such students will use their electives to meet the sl
specific requirements of the individual graduate or professional school. lc
6. Students who wish to prepare with a major in the Department for IT
entering various vocations upon the completion of the A.B. degree. For the $(
individual student this department, in consultation with the department repre- d
senting the student’s vocational interests (home economics, joumalism, radio  
arts, commerce, etc.), will arrange a curriculum that will satisfy the require- U
ments both for a major in the Department and for the vocation. d
7. Students who intend to enter the ministry, the missionary Held, or the
field of religious education and wish to take an undergraduate major in the area g
of Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Arabic, or ancient civilization, or wish merely to learn
to read the Greek New Testament or the Hebrew Old Testament. Majors will H
be allowed the widest possible choice of electives. 3