ECONOMICS

SOPHOMORE YEAR

First Semester

Credits

Econ. 1a—General economics
Psych. 1—Introductory psychology

Second Semester
Credits
Econ. 1b—General economics 4
Psych. 1—Introductory psychology(rep.)_ 3
Phys. Ed. 16—First aid to the injured_-.. 1

JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEARS

Econ. 80—Economic statistics

Econ. 122—Labor problems

Econ. 119—Evolution of industry

Econ. 1283—Labor legislation

Pol. Sei. 112—Introduction to
constitutional law

Econ. 181—Wages and prices

Sociol. 141—Poverty and relief

Eeon. 174—The labor market

Econ. 30—Economic statistics (repeated) -

Econ. 182—Statistical analysis of
business cycles

Econ. 145—American labor history

Econ. 148—Foreign labor movements- - - -

Sociol. 140—Principles of sociology

Econ.. 172—Immigration and race
problems

Econ. 144—-Capitalism and socialism

SPECIAL COURSES

Educ. 154—Job and occupational analysis

Psych. 115—Vocational aptitude tests_-_--

Speech 25—Correction of speech disorders

Educ. 244—Test construction

Shop work

Econ. 100—Thesis in labor legislation, la-
bor problems, labor history, labor mar-
ket, industrial management-_-__-_____----

Educ. 244—Test construction__..____---

Ecod. 171—Labor management

Ind. Ed. 155—Employe and leadership
Tralning Prowecmss oo eee S

Speech 25—Correction of speech disorders
(repeated)

Shop work

Econ. 121—Property insurance

Econ. 100—Thesis

LAND ECONOMICS

PROFESSOR G. S. WEHRWEIN IN CHARGE

Realizing that the proper utilization and development of our land
resources—agricultural, forest, mineral, and urban—constitute one of the
most important problems of society, courses in land economics dealing with
the public and private aspects of land are offered. Land economics in its
public aspects is concerned with public policies in utilization of lands, as,
for instance, the public domain, reforestation, taxation, zoning, and city
and regional planning. In its private aspects it deals with the problems of
the land owner, such as the selection of land for agricultural, commercial,
or residential purposes, the principles underlying the economic use of land,
tenure relationships, and the appraisal of land values.

These courses are of interest to every property owner and especially
to those who are looking forward to entering the real estate profession, city
planning, or research and teaching in land economics.

AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS

PROFESSOR B. H. HIBBARD IN CHARGE

The courses in agricultural economics are intended to give the student
a knowledge of the economic principles which relate to the production and
marketing of farm products, and to the economic and social condition of
the agricultural classes. The department prepares its students for posi-
tions as teachers and research workers in the field of agricultural economics,
for positions in agricultural marketing, and for practical work as farm
managers,