Business and Economics — Economics sion 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 Admission 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 Physical Distribution and Traffic Management Political Science 473 Public Personnel Administration DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS Elden E. Liechty, Chairman Professors, Kiyotoshi Iwamoto, David B. Timmins; Associate Professors, O. Morrell Clark, Elden E. Liechty; Assistant Professors, Richard M. Alston, Wan-Fu Chi, Ervin G. Schuster, James Van Erden, Dale Van Metre. Business Economics—The core in Business Economics offers the student a course of study oriented toward business and leading toward employment directly upon graduation or graduate study in business. Emphasis is placed upon Economic Theory (including History of Theory and Managerial Economics) and related studies in Management, Accountancy, and Money and Business and Economics — Economics Banking. In addition to the business and economics core requirements for all students, (option of Economics 430 in the core required,) those students wishing a degree in Business Economics are required to complete Economics 320, 309, 301 or 302 (to complete sequence), 350, 351, 499; plus an additional 12 hours of approved courses in Economics. General Economics—The core in General Economics leads to a bachelor of arts degree and affords the student a broad interdisciplinary program in the related fields of History, Languages, Philosophy, Political Science, Sociology, and Anthropology as preparation for graduate study. General Economics majors are not subject to the business and economics core requirements but must complete a minor field. In addition to the general education core required by the School of Business and Economics, the student must complete 24 credits in foreign language and any other basic requirements for the B.A. degree. The following courses are also required: Accounting 201, 202, and 254; one class selected from Management 330, 325 or Marketing 301; Economics 274 or 375; 250, 251, 301, 302, 309, 320, 350, 499 and eight hours of electives in Economics. The student will also select at least one class from each of the following four groups: Law Political Science 401, Management 320 Philosophy English 476; Philosophy 115, 320. Organization Economics 417; Management 301; Political Science 110, 111, 370, 375, 381. International Studies Economics 311, 419; Anthropology 310; Philosophy 207; History 433, 440, 451, 459, 461, 470; Political Science 349, 381, 383, 384, 385, 448. Economics Minor—A baccalaureate degree candidate may obtain a minor in Economics by completing Economics 101, 102, 301 and/or 302, plus additional approved courses in Economics to total 23 quarter hours, excluding quantitative courses. (At least a "C" average is required.) 208 209