ARTS AND SCIENCES 67  
from , ,
,},001 (3) Students who want for the work of their major depart-
have ment a background of classical culture through courses in Greek
, for and Latin.
(4) Students who want to build the background of their Eng-
Hus lish vocabulary for use in the learned professions (law, medicine, ‘
tion` teaching, the ministry, etc.) or in literary or public work.
iicai (5) Students who want to fulfill through Greek or Latin the
foreign language proficiency or course requirements.
(6) Students who intend to enter the ministry and wish to
·* take an undergraduate classical major or merely to learn to read _
the Greek New Testament.
Edits (7) Students who are going to teach classical languages or who
.3 are going to do graduate work or research in classical languages,
  ancient history, archaeology, medieval studies, or linguistics.
3 The emphasis in this department will be threefold:
(1) On interpreting classical culture in its relation to Western
civilization.
(2) On learning to read Greek and Latin.
(3) On developing a background for classical scholarship for
edits those who will teach or do graduate work or research in the field.
1 The student, in working out his major, may place emphasis on
a Greek, or on Latin, or on classical civilization, or on a combination
of these.
  V
ig ANTHROPOLOGY {
The introductory courses in Anthropology, (Anthropology 1
and 2) are so designed that each is a general course complete in
era- itself and in addition provides a background for more advanced V
are work. All other Anthropology courses are somewhat more spe-
cialized. Students from other departments may choose any course
for that is of particular interest to them, providing that they have the
gree. prerequisites. Students who major in Anthropology are expected
with to complete a well rounded program by the end of their junior
rests year in order that the senior year may be largely spent in a spe-
cur- cial field.
ack` Kentucky is located in the heart of a rich archaeologic area.
· Opportunities for field work and museum research are immediately
aJ01‘ available. Academic credit is allowed for such work.
’u°h Students who intend to major in Anthropology should know
ems that advanced degrees are required by nearly all institutions that
hire professional anthropologists. However, even the smaller col-
mwr leges are adding Anthropology to their curricula. Properly quali-
,&r,·y fied anthropologists presently have a wide variety of employment
possibilities.