125. Sanitation of Buildings. (2) Either half-year. art. Associate Professor LANGELIER M W, 11. Prerequisite: junior standing. For students of household Water supply, drainage, heating, ventilating, and lighting of buildings. *126. Applied Sanitary Science and Municipal and State Sanitation. (2) II. Tu Th, 1. Professor HYDE Prerequisite: Zoology 109, Bacteriology 1, Chemistry 5 and 8, and Civil Engineering 109B. GRADUATE COURSES Concerning conditions for admission to graduate courses see page 3 of this announcement. 220A-220B. Framed Structures. (3-3) Yr. Professors DERLETH, DAVIS, Associate Professors ALVAREZ, Prerequisite: course 107c-107D. Design of continuous girders, swing, cantilever, suspension and metallic arch bridges, and of reinforced concrete structures; theory of resilience and deflections; applications to statically indeterminate frames. Program of work to be arranged each year. 222A-222B. Sanitary Design. (3-3) Yr. Professor HYDE Individual assignments. Prerequisite: courses 109A, 109в, 110, 111A, and 111B. Design of elements of systems for water supply, water purification, sewerage, sewage, and refuse treatment and disposal, etc. 223A-223B. Civil Engineering Laboratory. (3-3) Yr. Professors DERLETH, DAVIS, Assistant Professor TROXELL Program of work to be arranged in each case. Prerequisite: courses 8, 108A-108B, 108c, and 108E. Fee, $7.50 each half-year. For advanced work in civil engineering the testing laboratory is equipped with apparatus specially designed to make tests and original studies upon the strength and elasticity of structural materials. 225A-225в. Advanced Sanitary Engineering Laboratory. (3-3) Yr. Professor HYDE, Associate Professor LANGELIER Program of work to be arranged in each case. Prerequisite: course 123A-123в. Fee, $7.50 each half-year. Special laboratory problems in water, sewage, air, and refuse analysis; tests of apparatus, experimental or practical, in available localities. 299A-299B. Thesis for the Master's Degree. (3-3) Yr. *Not to be given 1927-28; probably to be given 1928-29. ECONOMICS IRA B. CROSS, Ph.D., Professor of Economics on the Flood Foundation. *STUART DAGGETT, Ph.D., Professor of Railway Economics on the Flood Foundation. HENRY R. HATFIELD, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Accounting on the Flood Foundation. ALBERT H. MOWBRAY, A.B., Fellow of the Actuarial Society of America, Professor of Insurance. JESSICA B. PEIXOTTO, Ph.D., Professor of Social Economics. CARL C. PLEHN, Ph.D., LL.D., Flood Professor of Finance (Chairman of the Department). LUCY W. STEBBINS, A.B., Professor of Social Economics. PAUL F. CADMAN, Docteur de l'Etat ès Sciences économiques, Associate Professor of Economics. FELIX FLÜGEL, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics. ROYAL A. ROBERTS, M.B.A., Associate Professor of Economics. NORMAN J. SILBERLING, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics. CHARLES C. STAEHLING, M.S., C.P.A., Associate Professor of Accounting. 1BARBARA NACHTRIEB ARMSTRONG, J.D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Social Economics and Law. EWALD T. GRETHER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics. CHARLES A. GULICK, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics. PAUL S. TAYLOR, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics. EMILY H. NOBLE, M.L., Associate in Social Economics. 2EMILY H. HUNTINGTON, Ph.D., Instructor in Economics (from January 1, 1928). LORNE T. MORGAN, Ph.D., Instructor in Economics. WARNER BROWN, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology. KATHERINE C. FELTON, A.B., Lecturer in Social Economics (from January 1, 1928). JOHN F. FORBES, C.P.A., Lecturer in Accounting. HENRY F. GRADY, Ph.D., Lecturer in Foreign Trade. WEBSTER R. ROBINSON, Ph.D., Lecturer in Business Administration. LEO ROGIN, B.S., Lecturer in Economics. "MARGUERITE SPIERS, A.B., Lecturer in Social Economics (from January 1, 1928). * Absent on leave, 1927-28; 1In residence first half-year only, 1927-28; 2 In residence second half-year only, 1927-28. Letters and Science List.-All undergraduate courses in economics except 144, 148A-148B, 148c, 149A-149B, 185, and the courses in Group D are included in the Letters and Science List of Courses. For regulations governing this list, see page 4. Upper Division Prerequisites.-Economics 1A-1B is prerequisite to all upper division work in the department. A reading knowledge of French and German is desirable. Preparation for the Major.-Required: Economics 1A-1B and at least one of the following: History 4A-4B or 8A-8B; Political Science 1A-1B; Philosophy 10A-10в; Geography 1 and 2; Psychology 1a, 1в; Anthropology 1A-1B; Social Institutions 1A-1B. The Major.-Required: Eighteen upper division units in economics, including courses 100 and 140, and six upper division units in history, political science, philosophy, geography, psychology, anthropology or social institutions. The six upper division units taken in other departments as part of the major in economics should represent a continuation of lower division work taken in the same department. Each student must select the required 18 units of upper division work in economics according to the following plan: Economics 100 and 140 (required of all). 6 units 6 units For purposes of the major the courses in economics are classified under seven subjects which fall into two general groups as listed below. Each student must take a minimum of six units in some one subject either in Group I or Group II (concentration) and in addition six units selected in any combination (distribution) from the subjects in the group not chosen for purposes of concentration. GROUP I A. Economic Theory (101A-101B). B. Economic History (110A-110B, 120). C. Labor Economics (150, 152A-152B, 153, 154, 155). D. Social Economics (149A, 180, 181, 182, 183, 186A, 189). GROUP II E. Trade and Transportation (120, 123, 173, 195). F. Finance (130A-130в, 131A-131B, 132, 133, 135, 138). G. Insurance (143, 144). The program of a student whose major subject is economics must be finally approved by a member of the departmental Committee on Majors. Course Groups.-The courses offered by the department are also divided into four other groups. Group A consists of lower division subjects, open to students regardless of their colleges or their standing in the University except as specified under each course. Group B is made up of introductory courses in the more specialized fields which are open to students who have completed Economics 1A-1B and who have at least 60 units of university credit. Courses in Group C may be taken by specially qualified undergraduate students (instructor's consent required), and by graduate students who have had the necessary preliminary training. Group D, comprising the more professional courses, is open only to students registered in the College of Commerce. LOWER DIVISION COURSES GROUP A 1A-1B. Principles of Economics. (3-3) Yr. Beginning each half-year. Professor CROSS, Associate Professor CADMAN 1A. Principles of Economics. (3). I (Cross), Tu Th, 9; II (Cad man), Tu Th, 2. 1в. Principles of Economics. (3). I (Cadman), Tu Th, 2; II (Cross), Tu Th, 9. Lectures and two recitation sections weekly. Prerequisite: at least sophomore standing. 10. Industrial and Commercial History of Europe. (3) Either half-year. Associate Professor FLÜGEL, Mr. ROGIN Two lectures and one section meeting weekly. I (Flügel), Tu Th, 10 and a third hour; II (Rogin), Tu Th, 11 and a third hour.. A general survey from the eleventh century to modern times, with special emphasis upon the growth and development of English industry and commerce. 11. Industrial and Commercial History of the United States. (3) Either half-year. Associate Professor FLÜGEL, Dr. MORGAN, Mr. ROGIN Two lectures and one section meeting weekly. I: Sec. 1 (Rogin), Tu Th, 11; Sec. 2 (Morgan), Tu Th, 11. II: Sec. 1 (Flügel), Tu Th, 10; Sec. 2 (Morgan), Tu Th, 10. Third hour for all sections to be arranged. 14A-14B. Principles of Accounting. (3-3) Yr. Professor HATFIELD 14A (3), I, Tu Th, 8; 14в (3), I, Tu Th, 1; II, Tu Th, 8. Lectures and laboratory sections: Sec. 1, Tu, 9-11; Sec. 2, Tu, 1–3; Sec. 3, Tu, 3-5; Sec. 4, W, 9-11; Sec. 5, W, 3-5; Sec. 6, Th, 10-12; Sec. 7, Th, 2-4; Sec. 8, F, 9-11; Sec. 9, F, 1-3; Sec. 10, M, 10-12; Sec. 11, M, 1-3; Sec. 12, M, 3-5. Prerequisite: at least sophomore standing. Students who enroll in this course may take an extra laboratory period each half-year with one additional unit of credit. UPPER DIVISION COURSES GROUP B Primarily for undergraduates. Prerequisite: Economics la-lв and junior standing. 100. Economic Theory. (2) Either half year. Professor PLEHN, Associate Professors CADMAN, FLÜGEL, SILBERLING, Seven sections: Tu Th, 9; W F, 9; Tu Th, 10; Tu Th, 11; Tu Th, 2. Advanced study of demand and supply, and the price making processes. Recommended for Seniors. Graduate students are advised to take Economics 220. 101A-101B. History of Economic Doctrine from Plato and Aristotle to the Present Day. (3-3) Yr. M W F, 2. Associate Professor CADMAN 110A-110B. Comparative Studies in the Development of the Economic Institutions of England, France, Germany, Italy, and Russia. (2-2) Yr. Associate Professor FLÜGEL (2) II. Tu Th, 11. Dr. ROBINSON Tu Th, 9. 120. Modern Industrialism. 123. Marketing. (3) Either half-year. Associate Professor ROBERTS, Assistant Professor GRETHER Sec. 1 (Grether), M W F, 3; Sec. 2 (Roberts), M W F, 2. The principles of marketing; the organization of the market; functions of middlemen; channels of distribution. 130A-130B. Financial History. (3-3) Yr. M W F, 8. Course 130A is not prerequisite to 130B. Mr. ROGIN (A) History and economic consequences of the public policies of the United States relating to currency, banking, taxation and government finance. (B) History and development of the financial systems of the leading European countries and the economic effects of their policies during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. 131A-131в. Public Finance. (2-2) Yr. Tu Th, 11. Professor PLEHN Course 131A is not prerequisite to 131B. With special reference to the principles and practices of taxation. 132. Corporation and Trust Problems. (3) I. M W F, 3. Assistant Professor GULICK Growth of corporations, typical examples of trust organization, the anti-trust acts, dissolution suits and their results, trade associations, the work of the Federal Trade Commission, the combination movement abroad, and conclusions as to American policy. 133. Corporation Finance. (2) I. Tu Th, 3. Professor HATFIELD A study of the instruments and methods of financing a corporation with reference primarily to the effect on the corporation and its stockholders. 135. Elements of Money, Banking, and Foreign Exchange. (3) Either halfProfessor CROSS, Associate Professor SILBERLING year. I (Silberling), M W F, 9; II (Cross), M W F, 9. An introductory study of the history and theory of modern financial institutions and practices. 140. Elementary Statistics. (4) Either half-year. Professor MOWBRAY Tu Th, 10, and laboratory periods. An introduction to the modern methods of analyzing statistical data, their gathering and classification with emphasis on analysis and presentation. Economic material is used as the basis of illustrative problems. The mathematical treatment is reduced to the simplest possible terms, but it is urgently recommended that students who intend to take this course obtain at least the equivalent of two years high school algebra. |