Caption: Course Catalog - 1894-1895
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GRADUATE SCHOOL. 171 Secondary. 111. Any primary offered in the College of Engineering', 1 credit. Primary subjects which may be taken as secondary in any course for the Master's Degree in the College of Engineering. THEORETICAL AND A P P L I E D MECHANICS. 101. Analytical Mechanics. 102. Resistance of Materials. 103. Hydraulic and Hydraulic Engineering. 104. Laboratory of Applied Mechanics. ECONOMICS. 100. Principles of Economics (advanced course).—This course is a study of economic theory, beginning with the Physiocrats. Special attention is paid to recent development. It is based on Smith, Mill, Cairnes, Marshall, Roscher, Knies, Wagner. Bohm-Bawerk, Clark, and P a t t e n . I t is open to seniors who have taken at least two years' work in Economics. Fall, winter, and spring terms, full study. The class will meet at least twice a week a t the" convenience of the instructor and students. Professor K I N L E Y . In addition to the courses outlined above, the following subjects in other departments will be counted for credits in economics for students who are specializing in economics and who have previously taken the requirements specified under the courses. 101. Agriculture 7. Required: Economics 1 and 2. 102. Forestry. See Horticulture 3. This is a well developed course in Forestry based on a series of experiments in forestry for the state begun twenty-four years ago. Required: Economics 5. 103. Social Ethics. See Practical Ethics. (Philosophy 6.) Required: Economics 8. 104. Psychology of the Abnormal Types. See Psychology 6. Required: Economics 8. Anthropology. Under Anthropology several courses are open to students of Economics. They will be required of students who wish to do their major work in Sociology rather than in Economics.
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