31 



amination of current literature, particularly that relating to 

 present governmental problems, most of which are economic in 

 nature. 



Text — The Elements of Economics — Bullock. 



(31) GERMAN I. (Prof. Adams)— Freshman Year— First and 



Second Terms — 3 hours. 



Thomas' Practical German Grammar, Part I. 

 Translation of Bacon's 'Tm Vaterland." 



(32) GERMAN II. (Prof. Adams)— Junior Year- First and 



Second Terms — 3 hours. 



First Term : Translation of Gore's ''German Science Reader." 

 Second Term: Translation of Schwappach's "Forstwissen- 

 chaft." 



(33) ENGLISH— (Prof. Retan)— Freshman Year— First and 



Second Terms — 3 hours. 



The course in English is designed to serve two ends. In the 

 first place the student should be able to appreciate literature, 

 Secondly, he should be able to express his thoughts clearly and 

 well. Exercises are given in the formulation of reports and es- 

 timates. Weekly essays are written, based on the reading done 

 and on the class room work. Speaking extemporaneously is 

 encouraged. A Foresters' Club is maintained by the students at 

 which debates and other literary exercises are required. Tho- 

 reau's "Walden" and Burke's "Conciliation" are the works 

 studied critically. 



(34) BUSINESS LAW AND BOOKKEEPING— (Prof. Retan) 



— Freshman Year — First Term — 3 hours. 



An elementary course in the principles of law as met with by 

 the forester as a business man. White's "Business Law" is fol- 

 lowed. 



