The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

offered in the commercial course:
ccounting-Bookkeep and ele-
mentary accounting; principles of ac-
counting; account practice and prob
lens; cost accounting; auditing; pub
lie service corporation accounting;
business mathematics
Banking and Finance-Corporation
and business finance; investments and
speculation; credits and collections;
banking from standpoint of business
mem; real estate; insurance; sales
manship
Marketing methods:
craftsmanship and sales management:
advertising; retail merchandising;
domestic transportation and merchan-
disc delivery
Foreign Trade-Foreign trade, gen.
eral course; foreign trade financing
banking, exchange, credits); docu-
mentation; shipping and ocean trans
portatlon; marine insurance; CONNER
cial geography; special markets,
South America, Europe, Far East.
| Management - Business manage
ment; labor management (industrial
relations); office organization and
management; purchasing and stores
Business Law-=General course
negotiable instruments; personal
property; sales; bailments; carriers;
bankruptcy; business competition.
Commercial ~Correspondence-C
mercial English, French, German,
Spanish, Italian.
| n Dl~,ry
course; junior clerks course; per
sonal development; civil service
courses. 80.
Industrial Courses.
Airship Construction - Mechanics:
parts, carpentry.
Automobiles-Co Construction; repair
and care; motorcycles; motors.
Motion Picture Operating-Assem-
bling-design; maintenance; photog-
raphy taking.
Observation-Disclosures machine
design and construction; wiring sys-
TENS and installation; maintenance:
plant management.
Jewelry Workers-Design and work.
Plumbing-Engineerin - Industrial
Relations-Printing- -Linotype-Litho-
graphy.
Decorating house and
factory.
1 Welding-Electric; acetylene.
Ventilation-Systems; factory in
stallation.
Neutrality-suspicious.; installation.
Examiners - Employment (varied).
Inspectors - Industrial; health;
safety.
Foreman-Civil service.
Supplementary Studies.
Language, literature, history, civics
and ethics, emphasizing in literature
the best expression of our American
ideals and spirit; in history the origin
and meaning of our institutions, par
ticularly of our democracy and system
of representative government, and in
ethics the three things for which our
government was establishedAlif lib
erty and happiness, showing how
these depend on our principles about
authority, law, obligations. human
rights and duties, property, capital,
labor, wages, strikes, arbitration,
profit sharing, etc., egeg.t ~ ~"
1t is understood that the subjects or
groupings of subjects would vary to
meet the particular needs of persons
: and localities. Special subjects may
be grouped to form" special courses.
J 1t goes without saying that courses
: should be provided in religion.t2 -
"Teachers--zThe'y faculty .in each
, school should be lchosen from men of
eminent standing, both for their char
: acter and their acquaintance with the
subject which they are to teach, as
well as fol. loyalty to American, insti.
, tutions.. The function of teaching, is
as responsible as any Office exercised
! for the government; it should there
fore require the same spirit and
pledge of loyalty. ~ -.. .-.rr e.
Text Books-The text books should
be the best available. In the begin
ming they might sbe selected from
among those which are used in schools
in the loca1itys If, used in sufficient
number the publishers would consent
to let them bear the imprint of the
Order. Gradually !, a common. system
: of text books might be produced
Maintenance -As for the manage
! ment we recommend that a commit
: tee, be appointed by the Supreme
!. knight subject to the board of direc-
! tors with it's Office at New, Haven,
this committee. to be guided by an
advisory board of educators, represen-
: tative. of, the country and competent
! to direct studies in the subjects to. be
z taught, =, ...-.sg.s ~-.s.sr ).
For the maintenance of the eem-
mittee, to enable it to render assis-
3 tance to some of the. local schools in
! need of it, an appropriation of $780,
! 900 is recommended for the coming
: lyear. 7IteEsI understood that the
schools, as much as possible. be self
I sustaining by means of fees of the
!, students and by such assistance as
:. the council may see fit to render.
n $50 f1lnnIlIlI lIrnnIrn;