E`   Arvrs AND scrrzucras eo
mls wa  §,f  bg composed of scholarly men who have had original experience in re-
h G mal;   writing, and interpretation of source materials. Since this department
g dhvork leading to two advanced degrees, it tries to live up to these ob-
epartmt;  lu,  .
“;§ ’fijstOry Offers students an excellent foundation for many special courses in
di versity curriculum. its cultural possibilities are unhrnrted, and rt provides
  ent training for specialists in the fields of Journalism, library work, public _
, l i ke, literature, law, and the radio. In his own right the historian has an
...........,__` .§H ‘ted field for teaching, research, and writing.
cv .  
f’ l— HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH
·····-··- I-if i »,T`The lower division courses are designed to meet the general requirements
 ealth and also to fulfill the requirements in health for teacher certification
......`.....l, .   emcntary and secondary schools. The courses at the upper division level
‘‘‘‘’‘·······ii l ; =—to gr major in Hygiene and Public Health. There are opportunities in the
.llillll;iill` E‘ A of Public Health for those interested in sanitary work, education, field
p tiqns in voluntary and official health agencies, etc.
-»-··-···-·-i-· -   Jounwausm
lilill`; `,`, lll _ii· i*See School of ]ournalis1n, p. 84.
  LIBRARY SCIENCE
  The University provides professional education for librarianship through
V .Departmcnt of Library Science of the College of Arts and Sciences. This
culum. l  artrucnt is accredited by the American Library Association, the only train-
sional wx;  ii; agency so accredited in Kentucky. The Department also is accredited by
Zltutcdtt  Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
eral rtw!  g   acute nation-wide shortage of librarians, estimated at 18,000 by the
For paltfi  rl. or  `'`  c an Library Association, provides unusual opportunities for qualified men
ical Hltili _ ¥i¥vorncn entering the profession. Recognizing its responsibility for pre-
cond Wi  {tri   librarians for various levels of service in schools, colleges, universities,
St0llic libraries, the Department offers training on both an undergraduate
    graduate level.
 ;Tlic undergraduate curriculum, leading to a bachelor’s degree, may be
8 ]g},m];    V‘ _,§during the junior and senior years, Intended primarily for the education
nts gn uri  °§I‘ ¤._., ;0<>l liliruriuns, this program gives the training required for certification by
lt gutemi   Llgenlucky State Board of Education. Students working toward the bache-
mm’S sti-ii; f   .§$,d€g1‘<*c either in the College of Education or the College of Arts and Sci-
the Am;  gw  may qualify for a certificate in school librarianship in Kentucky by com-
yf civilizit   ` ii d kl l¤T€S€ril>€d 18-hour minor in Library-Science. The undergraduate cur-
ming mg  iu     r includes nine hours of basic foundation for graduate work and gives
Students;    ts majoring in other fields opportunities to take related courses in Library
y, an lllli I   C·
°nUClSm` _;   Qi lic graduate curriculum is designed for majors in Library Science and
) its Studi ?, _g %t