STUDENTS MAY TEST ALL STATE- MENTS AND ARRIVE AT THEIR

CHARACTEROLOGY
AN EXACT SCIENCE

Including
STUDENT'S ONLINE COURSE
IN FIFTEEN LESSONS

THE STUDENT MUST REINFORCE STUDY WITH PRACTICE
General Instruction To The Student

CHARACTER READING AN ART ACQUIRABLE BY ALL



			STUDENT'S COURSE IN CHARACTEROLOGY
		Lesson I—Page 12


				The author has not introduced a large number of examples descriptive of experiments, since the history of the subject demonstrates that those who are inclined to be critical are not satisfied with the account of an author's experiences, but must have such experiences themselves; and numerous examples of this kind occupying much space would be tiresome. In lieu of such, however, the author has given detailed instructions pointing out methods of procedure, in order that students may experiment individually, test all statements, and arrive at their own conclusions. A unique collection of photographs of life and death masks of renowned as well as notorious individuals of past generations has been introduced to illustrate the lessons, the majority of which have been taken from the author's private collection of casts, but several have been obtained through the courtesy of the Henderson Trustees from the Anatomical Museum of the University of Edinburgh.* The author has designated Characterology an "exact science" for the reason that by observing the rules and tenets herein formulated all possible combinations of features, cranial as well as facial, can be analyzed and the traits to which they refer named, and if errors are not made in the application of such rules, mistakes in diagnosis cannot occur. While the principles herein formulated *A collection of casts of heads and skulls, which include those gathered by Dr. Francis Joseph Gall, is to be seen at the Anthropological Museum in Paris. A collection of casts of heads of primitive tribes is on exhibition at the American Museum of Natural History, New York, and a similar one at the United States National Museum, Washington, D. C. An assortment of death masks, known as the Hutton Collection., is on view at Princeton College, and a collection of casts of prehistoric skulls is on exhibition at Amherst College, of which institution the author is an alumnus. The following libraries among others might be mentioned as containing books of reference which the author has found of interest while engaged upon this work; individual volumes have not been listed as they were too numerous. In London, the British Museum Library; in New York, Columbia College Library, the Public Library, and the Library of the Academy of Medicine; in Washington, the Congressional Library and the Surgeon General's Library; in Boston, the Boston Public Library; and in Chicago, the Chicago Public Library, the John Crerar Library, and the New-berry Library.
	STUDENTS MAY TEST ALL STATE- MENTS AND ARRIVE AT THEIR OWN CONCLUSIONS

WHY CHARACTEROLOGY IS DESIGNATED AN EXACT SCIENCE

University of Characterology
Statement on Poverty

"The University of Characterology is committed to the eradication of poverty through education.... We pledge to make our courses affordable for all through the use of scholarships, financial aid, and work study programs. Through innovative training programs without borders, using the latest technologies, we dedicate our courses to the studious, the ambitious, and to all those who wish to surpass their fellow men."

UNESCO's Director-General highlights key role of education in poverty eradication

October 17, 2003 - Poverty presents a threat to world security that affects each and every one of us, says the Director-General of UNESCO, Koïchiro Matsuura in his message on the occasion of the International Day for the Eradication of Poverty.

Some three billion women and men live on less than two dollars a day. Eight million children die each year as a result of poverty. But poverty is not inevitable, Mr Matsuura added. More