l 84 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY 4
2 Courses are offered which lead to a major in zoology with emphasis in  
1 such sub-divisions of zoology as ecology, evolution, genetics, parasitology, em- E
  bryology and vertebrate zoology. The proper combination of these courses [  
2 enables a student to obtain the A.B. or B.S. degree with zoology as a major. lgurl
  The department also offers the M.S. degree in various fields of zoology. E  
l The teaching and research staff of the Department of Zoology is at the °E¤1
, service of those students interested in careers in zoology and urges that such  
? students confer early with the department head or another staff member in
l regard to training and opportunities for such careers.
  cred
l SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
L The School of Joumalism is one of the 39 members of The Association of IOS
, Accredited Schools and Departments of Journalism. Since 1931 the school has Icuy
l been accredited and has been a member of the Association which is composed l°“'
  of the leading schools of journalism in the United States.  
1 General reference materials, representative daily newspapers, and recog-  
, nized trade journals of the publishing industry are available in the school. In  
` Q the general library are hundreds of volumes dealing with all phases of the com-
` munications industry.
A daily 10-hour teletype service of the Associated Press supplies latest creé
1 news dispatches for students and provides laboratory materials for news editing
` and radio news writing. The school, which supervises student publication
activities, has standard equipment to print a modem community newspaper
{ and to provide high-grade commercial job printing for the campus. In the Img
. extensive plant is a type laboratory for instruction in typography, make-up, and l¤¤¤
, the mechanics of publishing and advertising.  
Various campus-based publications, such as the Kentucky Kemel (student Q3
newspaper), The Kentuckian (student yearbook), The Kentucky Press (oflicial °G<
publication of The Kentucky Press Association, which maintains its state head-
quarters in the school), and The KHSPA News (bulletin of the Kentucky
High School Press Association), present opportunities for student practice in
the publicationfield. We,
Upper division students are active in the free lance field, making sales to
a wide variety of publications throughout the nation.
(
The Degree of A.B. in Journalism  
The professional curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in  
]oumalism is divided into four sequences to facilitate specialization by the stu-  
dent in the junior and senior years. These sequences are: The General Editorial, T
The Community-Publishing, Advertising, and Radio-Journalism. The first three
sequences are fully accredited by the American Council on Education for Jour-
nalism. All sequences, providing a wide range of elective courses to be chosen
under the guidance of a professional adviser, have as their aim a liberal educa- c"
tion joined with professional training for men and women seeking careers in —
the various phases of joumalism, advertising, publishing, and radio-joumalism. ele
Pre—]0umaZism Requirements: Satisfaction of lower division requirements req
of the College of Arts and Sciences, and 6 to 8 hours in journalism courses.