20 The University of Kansas

171. Puysican Curemistry I. Five hours credit. This course deals with
the fundamental relationships between the properties of gases, liquids, solids,
and solutions, and with the elementary principles of thermodynamics and
chemical equilibrium. Prerequisites: Chemistry 48 or 49, 44E or 161, and
satisfactory preparation in college physics and calculus. Fee, $10. Lectures,
7:30-8:20; laboratory, 8:30-11:30. Pals.

302. ApvANcED Topics IN INORGANIC AND PuysicAL CHEMISTRY. ‘Two or

three hours credit. General prerequisites and courses 171 and 172. 11:30-12:20.
Davidson.

364. ADVANCED ORGANIC PREPARATION AND ANALysiIs. Two to five hours
credit. Lectures and laboratory work. Must be preceded by course 163 or its
equivalent. A study of organic synthetic methods and ultimate organic anal-
ysis. General prerequisites and course 171 or 172. By appointment. Fee, $2
per hour. Brewster.

365. OrGcANIc CHEMISTRY ResearcH. Two to five hours credit. This course
offers, to those who have the proper preparation, a chance for extended study
and original investigations. General prerequisites and courses 163 and 164.

Fee, $1 per hour. By appointment. Stratton, Brewster.
367. ApvANceD Topics IN OrcANiIc CHemistry. Three hours credit. Gen-
eral prerequisites and course 163. By appointment. Brewster.

376. PuysicaL CHEMISTRY ResEArcH. Two to five hours credit. A course
extending over one or more semesters. An opportunity is offered to those who
are sufficiently advanced, to carry on investigations in this branch of chemistry.
General prerequisites and courses 171, 172, and 356. Fee, $1 per hour. By
appointment. Davidson, Taft.

- ECONOMICS

Professors: STOCKTON, ISE, TAGGART
Associate Professor: SHANNON
Assistant Professor: ROARK

All courses numbered under 300 count for credit in the schools of Business,
Education, Engineering and Architecture, and Pharmacy.

Courses 1, 5, 9, 140, 150, 153, 161, and 198 count for general College credit;
courses 110, 194, and 195 count for professional credit..

All courseSover 100 count for credit in the Graduate School.

1. InrrRopucrory Economics. Three hours credit. A study of production
and consumption, stressing the relation to social welfare of our principal eco-
nomic institutions and processes, such as business organization, marketing,
banking, risk bearing, business cycles, foreign trade, and public finance. Kco-
nomic maladjustments, such as those arising from misdirection of production
and insufficient income, their nature and method of treatment. Price and dis-
tribution theory is omitted. Not open to juniors and seniors. 9:30-10:20.

Taggart.

*5. Prick AND Distripution. ‘Three hours credit. An analysis of the
forces which, through the price system, determine the quantity of each good
produced and the distribution of those goods to the factors of production—
land, labor, capital, and management. Although the analysis is made for the
most part on the assumption of competition, the effects of monopoly are briefly
discussed. Fee, 50 cents. Not open to freshmen. 8:30-9:20. Ise.

 

+ Satisfactory preparation in general physics and calculus is defined as follows: At least
a semester’s credit in college physics and in differential calculus and concurrent enrollments in
the second semester of college physics and in integral calculus. Preferably, credits in a year
of college physics and in differential and integral calculus should be presented to meet the

prerequisites.