298 POLITICAL SCIENCE 



a collection of 300,000 volumes, of which 140,000 are in 

 the law library. It also has 132,000 theses and bro- 

 chures, and receives 1,300 periodicals. 



A smaller French university which enjoys a high repu- 

 tation as a center for the study of political science is that 

 of Dijon. It has a law faculty of about 20 professors 

 and agreges, among the best known of whom, perhaps, 

 are DESSERTEAUX, DELPECH, DESLANDRES, and GATJDE- 

 MET. It is one of the favorite universities outside Paris 

 for foreign students, and it maintains a summer school 

 which is attended by many students from abroad. 



The University of Grenoble, charmingly situated in the 

 Alps region, conducts, like Dijon, a summer school and 

 makes a special appeal to foreign students. During the 

 year 1912-13 over 1,500 students from foreign countries 

 were registered in this university. The Law Faculty, 

 composed of 16 professors and other members, is one of 

 the ablest of the provincial universities, among its most 

 distinguished professors being MICHOUD in administra- 

 tive law, BEUDANT in constitutional law, CAILLEMER in 

 legal history, and BASDEVANT in international law. All 

 have made notable contributions to the literature of their 

 respective subjects and rank among the leading French 

 scholars in their fields. The Law Faculty offers a great 

 variety of courses, and the University possesses a large 

 and well-equipped library. 



The University of Lille also has a special strength in 

 political science. The literary activity of its Faculty 

 has been notable; and it numbers such well known 

 scholars as VALLAS, JACQUEY, GUERNIER, LEVY-ULL- 

 MANN, DEMOGUE, SCHATZ, and MOREL. 



A smaller and less well-known university, but possess- 

 ing an able law faculty, is that of Montpellier in Southern 

 France. Among its leading scholars are BREMOND in ad- 

 ministrative law, CHARMONT in philosophy of law, 



