ARTS AND SCIENCES 71
nd The George W. Pirtle Fellowship:
A grant of $500 a year is given by George W. Pirtle to a graduate student
S6? in geology upon the recommendation of the faculty of the Department of
Geology. The award is made upon the basis of need and promise of future
achievement in the geological field. Mr. Pirtle has set up this grant in apprecia-
V tion of the training he received in the Geology Department and is given in
honor of Dr. A. C. McFarlan.
he The reci ient shall write a thesis based on Held work. Mr. Pirtle was the
, p . ,
Ft first student to obtain the Master s Degree from the University with a major in
m Geology.
Applications for this grant should be directed to the Head, Department of
me Geology.
er-
)e- List of Courses for Professional Training in Geology
B5- FRESHMAN YEAR
rg- Crs.
Geology 50a, b—Outlines of Geology ..................................................,..................,.......... 6
me Geology 20a-Lab Work in Elementary Geology ............................................................ 1
Bx- SOPHOMORE YEAR
ry’ Geology 60a, b—General Geology ....................................................... . ............................ 10
a Geology 10a, b—Field Geology ........................................................................................ 5
gg- Geology 61a, b-Mineralogy ............................................................................................ 6
JUNIOR YEAR
nd Geology 107a, b-—Advanced Field Geology ............................................................. . ...... 4
me Geology 10la, b—Pale0ntol0gy ..........................................................................,............... 6
Geology 112—Economic Geology ...............,.................................................................... 4
335 Geology 118a, 119a—Field Work in Regional Geology (Summer) ................................ 8
SENIOR YEAR
Geology 129—Elem. Petrology ....................................................................... . .................. 3
Geology l30—Elementary Structural Geology ................................................................ 3
Geology lO7c, d—Adv. Field Geology ................................ . ........................................... 4
Geology 127—Petroleum Geology .................................................................................... 2
me Geology 126;., b-seminar ................................................................................................ 2
ize Geology 135-—Adv. Prin. of Geology .......................... . ....................... . ............................. 4
Uh ALLIED SCIENCES, ETC.
lSl‘ Chemistry-General, Qualitative} and Quantitative
is Physics—Gcneral°
Zoology—General Zoology°
8S· Mathematics~Collcge Algebra, Trigonometry, Analytics°, and Calculus
gut Engineering—·Mechanical Drawing° and Plane Surveying°
.nd ———·?—
my ° Required work in other sciences indicated by asterisks.
5 8 The suggested courses do not constitute a prescribed curriculum. It is
m· planned, however, to give the necessary background for professional worl<.°
For a less professional major, courses in other fields may be substituted except
Bm for those prerequisite to required courses in Geology. For mineral resource
Y0· work attention is called to courses in Mining and Metallurgy. For paleonto-
of logical work take Zoology 27 and 157. For later training in geo-physical methods,
add calculus and substitute Physics Sa, b, and 4a, b, for a second year of
Clicniistry. l·`or combination engineering and geology, consult Dr. Lyon.
F’°` Hisronr `
ion
are The Department of History has two fundamental functions in a liberal arts
)p- curriculum. First, it seeks to give a maximum number of students an under-
um standing of the background of civilization. History is a significant gateway to
nip the world’s great collections of literature embodying the story of man’s striving,
hopes, and accomplishments. It is basic to many of the fields of the Arts and