COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE

ECONOMICS

WILLIAM HENRY KIEKHOFER, Ph.D., Professor of Economics, Chairman
JoHN Rogers Commons, M.A., LL.D., Professor of Economics

FAYETTE HERBERT ELWELL, B.A., C.P.A., Professor of Accounting

MARTIN GUSTAV GLAESER, Ph.D., Professor of Economics

CHARLES LASELLE JAMISON, Ph. D., Professor of Business Administration
HARRY JEROME, Ph.D., Professor oF Economics

CHESTER LLOYD JONES, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Political Science
BENJAMIN HORACE HIBBARD, Ph. D., Professor of Agricultural Economics
DON DIVANCE LESCOHIER, Ph.D., Professor of Economics

PRESTON ESSEX MCNALL, M.S., Professor of Agricultural Economics

SELIG PERLMAN, Ph.D., Professor of Economics

Witu1aAM AMASA ScoTtT, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Economics

HENRY Roscoz TRUMBOWER, Ph.D., Professor of Economics

GEORGE SIMON WEHRWEIN, Ph.D., "Professor of Agricultural Economics
ROBERT RAY AURNER, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business Administration
DONALD Ross FELLOWS, M. hs Assoc. Professor of Business Administration
HENRY HARRISON BAKKEN, M. S., Asst. Professor of Agricultural Economics
PHILIP GORDER Fox, M.A., Assistant Professor of Business Administration
JOHN CURRIE GIBSON, B.A., C.P.A., Assistant Professor of Accounting
HAROLD MARTIN GROVES, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics

IRENE ANITA HENSEY, M.A., Assistant Professor of Accounting

WALTER ALBERT MorTON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics
MARGARET Pryor, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics

Pau A. RAUSHENBUSH, M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics

ARTHUR J. ALTMEYER, M.A., Lecturer in Economics

BENJAMIN S. BEECHER, M.A., Lecturer in Economics

ALFRED PAUL HAAKE, Ph.D., Lecturer in Economics

EDWIN EMIL WITTE, Ph.D., Lecturer in Economics

RUSSELL BAUGH, M.A., Instructor in Economics

ELIZABETH BRANDEIS, Ph.D., Instructor in Economics

ALMA LOUISE BRIDGMAN, M.A., Instructor in Economics, Executive Secretary
CarEY K. GANONG, M.A., Instructor in Economics

MARVIN ARNOLD SCHAARS, M.S., Instructor in Agricultural Economics

MAJOR

For a major in economics thirty credits are required, including the
following: eight credits in Economics 1a and 1b, three credits in Economics
30; for upper-group students four credits of thesis and fifteen additional
credits; for lower-group students nineteen additional credits. These addi-
tional credits shall be selected in conference with the major adviser. Stu-
dents must earn as many grade-points as credits in the work of the major
in order to be eligible for graduation. Courses marked by a star may not
be included in this minimum and, if elected, must be taken in addition to the
120 credits required for graduation from the College of Letters and Science.

The thesis, which is required of upper-group students, may be written
in any one of the fields designated in Fields II-X as described on subsequent
pages. A minimum of two related courses in the field selected is required as
a background for the thesis. Lower-group students, i.e., students who fail
to earn fifty per cent more grade-points than credits, are barred from
writing a thesis and from rights and privileges as to courses which upper-
group status confers. Such students must, however, offer three courses
in any one of the fields of concentration, II-X, into which the work of the
department is divided.