Calendar: 1925-1926 Page 173

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCE 173 GEOLOGY Head of the Department Professor William Thomas Gordon Sc The Courses are designed for Students who take Geology as subject for the Sc degree and also for those who study this science as part of liberal education Thus the statement that Course is suitable for particular examination does not mean that attention is confined solely to the subjects mentioned in the syllabus for that examination General Sc Courses Physical Geology Y1 -Intermediate Science Lectures Tu 12-1 12-1 The Earth as Planet--Its larger surface features-Atmospheric agents and their effects-Action of surface and underground waters and of ice-The Ocean its movements and work-Distribution of temperature and pressure in the Earth and its density-The internal forces and their effects Subsidence and Elevation Volcanoes and Earthquakes-The nature modes of formation and occurrence of Aqueous Igneous and Metamorphic Rocks-Structural Geology The characters and relations of rock-masses-Features produced by Denudation Crystallography and Mineralogy -Intermediate Science Lectures Th 2-3 12-1 Elements of Crystallography The common crystal forms and combinations Principles of crystallography notation Elemen- tary Mineralogy The physical properties chemical composition and modes of occurrence of the commoner minerals Principles of the determination of rock-forming minerals in microscopic examination Geology Crystallography and Mineralogy Y3 Intermediate Science Practical Class Th 3-6 throughout the year and 10-1 for Second Term only Interpretation of Physical Maps with contour-lines and of simple Geological Maps Interpretation of Weather-Charts Examination and drawing of crystals and crystal models Examina- tion and identification of common minerals and rocks in hand specimens and in sections under the microscope Petrology -B Sc General Two-Year Course Lectures 11-12 12-1 Classification and description of Sedimentary Igneous and Meta- tnorphio Rocks with special reference to their characters in thin sections Under the microscope