The actual cash value of the two years spent in preparation for a business career is proved beyond a doubt by the Business School figures.

Business is becoming every year more of a profession and less of a general occupation. The attitude, too often assumed by the "practical" business man that theoretical study of every-day financial problems is so much wasted time, is shown to be fallacious. The demand for men, trained in the theory as well as the practice of the exchange or market, is constantly increasing.

In offering a specialized course in the tendencies and problems of business, the School accomplishes two definite ends. It is bringing to the attention of the undergraduates the questions he will have to face if he enters business, and at the same time presenting a valuable training to meet those questions. And equally important, the School is proving itself a very efficient employment bureau for those men who take advantage of the opportunity. Positions are secured for all the graduates in which there is ample chance for advancement. To start on $1,450 a year more than compensates for two years spent in preparation.