1949-1950 Academic Catalog

411 Seminar in Psychology Three hours credit. SOCIAL STUDIES Economics: Professors C.W. Steele & M. Beattie 201 Principles of Economics Production, exchange, distribution and consumption, labor, capital, as­ sociation, money, credit, commerce, collectivism, co-operation, wages, in­ terests, and profits. Elective. Three credit hours. 202 Labor Problems A thorough study is made of the relationship between industry and labor, with special regard to current problems and practices. Two credit hours. 301 Agricultural Economics The economics of farming is covered. Economic laws and principles af­ fecting agriculture are stressed. Two credit hours. 401 Business Organizations Value, rent, interest, banking, foreign t r a d e , profits. Prerequisite Economics 201 Three credit hours. 402 Business Law Open to students who have had Economics 201, and to advanced students. Three credit hours. Political Science: Professors C. W. Steele & D. Edington 101 Political History of the United States A study of the political parties and party problems in the United States. Three credit hours. 102 Government and Political Science A course on government in general, and our national and local govern­ ments in particular, with especial attention to the needs of teachers of high school civics. Three credit hours. 200 International Relations Treaties, commerce laws and leagues of nations, arbitration, courts. Three credit hours. 300 America and the Orient A study of the industrial resources of the Orient:—Asiatic markets; re ­ lations of the United States and the Far East. Three credit hours 400 International Law Elective. Three credit hours. Sociology: Professors C. W. Steele & F. Carlsen 101 Principles of Sociology Introductory course. Make up of society considered; universal structure and functions of social life stressed; “the individual makes the group and the 48