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{ ._:.v i. V Geology and Zoology  
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‘· ’l`he present arrangement ot these two de artnients under one head dates from ln wrcsentina the suh`ect in the class room the two-sided character of the studr l
  V·», 1890-6. The tacilities and equipments, added. to from year to year, are in keeping is kept in view. The practical is made prominent in instruction to these stu¤l<·11I° -  
. gy`. with the reputation of the college as a school of science. Geology includes courses ull technology who have it in their course; the features that have yalue as contribut- · t
  in tnineralogy, palcontology, economic geology and general geology. Zoology; ing to general culture are those which receive most attention in other classes. r l
  Courses in einhrvolmrv osteoloqv Jlivsiolovical, usycholoev and eeneral zoolo rv. . . . . l
c ,c.‘ ,. “ `°"’ .“‘ ’ I " . " ’ I ‘ *1 ( T, °, {`· The department has been endeavormg to make its contribution toward enconr- E
  lhe laboratory method is a prominent feature ot instruction in all these . . , . . Y
··~ . ' . . . , . . _ aging material development of the State. lt has been co-operating with the Ba-
  . branches. Field work is insisted upon wherever practicable. This is espcciallv so . c , . ., . . .
¤-. . . . . . . . . ‘ _ tional Geological hurvcy in the excellent. though desultory. work ot that 0l`;j`HIllZ§l— l
·· _· in geology. 'l he location of Lexington is iound to he well suited as a place in which . . i. . . . . V _ _  
,   . . . ‘ . . tion in the btatc in recent years. and has been making efforts to enlist the people ol r
__ to begin the study of this subject. llc are situated here near the base of the geo- ...., . . _ t
j . c . . ‘ ,_ _ L _ lyentuckv in the continuance ot the old etate survey. An extensive (‘0l'1'l‘S]\0l]l,l4*llCC ;
y 3* logical series ot the State. lhc actual base can be reached in a few hours by rail ‘ .. . . . , . >
_   . . . . i has grown up with persons in various parts ol the tonnnonwealth who are interest- r
. , or by wheel. Interesting structural ecology teatnrcs occur near the ctty—yems of 1 . . . . . _ ,, .. . e »
*.;-5* .“ . ` . " `."1 . . , ‘ co in geological duestious. mostly ol a practical nature. lhis tnyolves the exam-
;j;— barite and tluorite, two normal taults, wlnca present interesting leatures. .\hnost , , " . * . ‘ . . ,. _
  _ _ ._ . .   _ . mation ot specimens submitted and the determmation or the cliaracter and value
  a complete section ot the btatc can be had by a railroad trip ot ll) to oO miles east 1,
l   · o same. -
  or south. ( . . 
  Classes are taken on one to several days excursions to study these reins and i ln zoology also the practical and tlieoretical have a place. Problems growing
  fault·s—to become familiar with the characteristics ot the dillerent formations. to out ot the broad subject ot revolution interest the general student of science; facts i
  collect fossils, to inspect thc clinton now in Bath country, the asphalt and lire clay and methods ot investigation have a special interest to persons who like the student
``‘i `   deposits of Carter county or the coal ot Lec and Brcathitt. ol' agriculture or medicine expect to turn their knowledge to practical account.
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