16 



UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 



SENIOB YEAR 



Forestry 151 (management) . 5 

 Forestry 153 (lumbering) ... 4 



Phys. Ed 



Blectives 7 



M. E. 82 (steam engineer- 

 ing) 2 



Forestry 157 (history 



and policy) 2 



Chemistry 41 (qualita- 

 tive) 4 



Botany 143 (plant physi- 

 ology) 4 



Forestry 155 (adv. silvi- 

 culture) 2 



Economics 145 (money 



and banking) 3 



Journalism 105 (advertis- 

 ing) 3 



Forestry 152 (management) . 3 



Forestry 156 (forest eco- 

 nomics) 2 



Forestry 154 (cruising and 

 scaling) 2 



Phys. Ed 



Electives 10 



E. E. 105 4 



Zoology 14 (forest) 2 



Journalism 106 (advertis- 

 ing) 3 



Law 180 (engineering 

 contracts) 2 



16+1 



17+1 



GRADUATE YEAR 



Thesis 4 



Electives 13 



Forestry 301 (adv. den- 

 drology) 3 



Forestry 303 (timber 



physics) 3 



Forestry 305 (logging en- 

 gineering) 4 



Forestry 307 (seminar) . 1 



Forestry 309 (adv. for- 

 est products) 2 



*Forestry 311 (utiliza- 

 tion) 4 



Forestry 313 (research) . 2 



Forestry 315 (scientific 

 management) 2 



Economics (markets) . . 3 



16 



Electives 16 



Forestry 302 (adminis- 

 tration) 2 



* Forestry 304 (preserva- 

 tion) 3 



Forestry 306 (logging 



engineering) 6 



Forestry 308 (seminar) . 1 

 Forestry 310 (adv. forest 



products) 2 



Forestry 314 (research) . 2 

 *Forestry 316 (adv. for- 

 est management) .... 3 

 Forestry 318 (field men- 

 suration) 2 



16 



Students wishing to specialize on the business side of lumber- 

 ing are advised to elect nine hours of work in commerce. 



* In the final form of the five-year course, 311 will be five credits, 

 316, six credits, and 304, four credits. 



