Business and Economics — Economics Business and Economics — Economics Business and Economics will be Political Science 473 and Logistics 110. It should be noted that this is a cooperative program between the Department of Business Administration and the Division of Continuing Education, which houses several majors in Logistics. Detailed information concerning the course descriptions and frequency of offering of the specialized Logistics courses may be obtained from the Division of Continuing Education. The following are titles for courses outside the School of Business and Economics which are included as requirements and electives in the area of concentration in Governmental Logistics Management: Logistics 110 Oral and Written Communications Logistics 305 Introduction to Logistics Logistics 345 Accounting in Federal Government Logistics 423 Production Planning Logistics 430 Defense Procurement Management Logistics 433 Contract Law Logistics 441 Inventory and Systems Manager Concepts Logistics 443 Requirements Computation and Provisioning Logistics 461 Quality Control Concepts and Techniques Logistics 464 Quality Control Management Logistics 473 Supply Management Logistics 474 Introduction to Transportation Political Science 473 Public Personnel Administration ■ DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS Elden E. Liechty, Chairman Professor, Kiyotoshi Iwamoto; Associate Professors, Dix W. Cloward, Elden E. Liechty, Wan-Fu Chi; Assistant Professors, Richard M. Alston, James Van Erden, Dale Van Metre. Business Economics—Students majoring in Business Economics will complete the School of Business and Economics core requirement and the department core plus a minimum of 12 credit hours of work in any of the approved areas of concentration. These courses will be selected after consultation between student and advisor. Suggested areas of concentration are: Decision Theory; Economics and Public Service; International Trade and Business; Manpower and Industrial Relations; and Natural Resource Economics. Other concentrations may be tailored to satisfy a student's interest after having consulted with his departmental adviser and department chairman. The Economics departmental core will consist of the following courses: Economics SS274, 301 and 302 (one of which meets the School of Business and Economics core requirement), 309, 320, 350, and 480 (2 credit hours in their selected area of concentration). Courses can be selected from a variety of related areas to satisfy the 12 hour requirement for each area of concentration. The classes suggested for each area of concentration are not intended to be exhaustive. They are merely guides. The actual program of study will be an individual program worked out between the student and his advisor. A student who is considering a career in business or corporate law should seriously consider an undergraduate program which emphasizes classes oriented toward business and economics. Decision Theory Economics 351, 455; classes may also be selected from related areas such as Management, Data Processing, Mathematics, etc. Economic and Public Service Economics 330, 430, 432; classes may also be selected from related areas such as Management, Political Science, etc. International Trade and Business Economics 311, 312, 313; classes may also be selected from related areas such as Marketing, Finance, Political Science, History, Foreign Language, etc. Manpower and Industrial Relations Economics 340; classes may also be selected from related areas such as Management, Marketing, Finance, Sociology, etc. 222 223