I 68 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
l GEOLOGY I
. The demand for the professional geologist comes from the need ;
L for geological guidance in the exploitation of the nation’s' mineral l _ mel
- wealth. Its relation to mining and to oil and gas exploration is   1 er
V l such that geological services are considered indispensable by com-   Em
; panics engaged in developing this mineral resource. Opportunities I _
q are also open with state and federal geological surveys, in museum _
work, and in college teaching. The Department of Geology is pre- I tm
. A pared to equip men and women for such work. EBI
‘ . OE
»   List of Courses for Professional Training in Geology _ » the
- QU` ` fern
· FRESHMAN YEAR Hrs. ·
•Geology 50a, b--—Outlines of Geology ............r. . .... . ......... . ....... . .... . ....... .. 8 AIS
‘ He:
<_ SOPHOMORE YEAR Of ]
' Geology 30a, b, c—Genera.l Geology ....   .... . .............. . ........... . .......... . ..... 15 ._
V Geology 10a, b, <:——Field Geology ................ . .......... . ...................................... 9
, i JUN1oR YEAR
\ Geology 31;;, l)—l,olo, \Vork in Regional Historical Geology .................... 4 jou
Geology 107;;, b, c—Arlvanced Field Geology ............. . ............................... 9 oth
Geology 123;;., b-—Mineralogy ....................i................................................... - 8 _
Geology 10Ga——Economic Geology ........................................ a ........ - ................ 4 · prlj
Geology 11S—bwl€ld Work in Regional Geology (Summer) ...... I ........ . ...... 3 . vid
* sEN1o1: risen ,- €Q'~
, Geology l0lib—Ecouomic Geology ..'...r.rr.. . . rr.r. » ..r.A . ...».r......»..A~..r..»rA . ..... 4 I ma
_ ` Geology 10la, b—Paleontol0gy ..  .....r.......r.,gr...r   ..»..~...».».-.V..-....r.~.......»-rA.. 8 [
»` g Geology 124:1., b, c—l-{egional Geology ....... . .r.,... . .........r....r.,..........A.........A .. 9 l
_   Geology 1070, e, f—Adv. Field Geology ........r., . ,,............AA...........,.grrrr...» . 9 " OH
l Geology 125—Methods of Subsurface Correlation ...................................... 4   (St,
` Geology l22—l’etroleum Geology .... . ........,r......................r............V... - .».r..Y.. 4 l `
Geology 12Ga, ll, c—Seminar   .. . .... . .......V...................,..,......r...Y........A.. 3 ‘ Ke
pre
ALLIED SCIENCES, ETC. edi
Chemistry—General, Qualitative, and Quantitative ‘ ml,
Physics—General Elementary
Zoology—General Zoology f0I`
Ma.thematics—College Algebra., Trigonometry, Analytics, and Calculus pm
j Engineering—Mecllanical Drawing and Plane Surveying
» Foreign L8llgll£lgH—R€3(llHg knowledge of French or German
• A sophomore may enter Geo]. 30a, b, c without taking 50a, b.
. . . 3
The suggested courses do not constitute a prescribed currlcu- tr;
lum. It is planned, however, to give the necessary background for istj
professional work. For a less professional major, courses in other
fields may be substituted except for those prerequisite to required
courses in Geology. For mineral resource work attention is called
to courses in Mining and Metallurgy. For paleontological work ,
take Zoology 7a, b, c. For Petrolelun Geology attention is called to I
courses available in Petroleum Engineering. For later training in l
Geo—physical methods substitute Physics 3a, b, c, for Chemistry 20
and 2la, b, c.