TABLE 33.-Statistics of selected corporations having distinct faculties for

Additional schools

248 21

University,

62 26 958 110 1 1 21

6

10

12 1 1

7 1 4'.

1094 72

18...
33.... 563

249... 2 213-4
1 1 29

63-4

1 1

9

40

1

undergraduate courses in arts and science and one or more professional schools.

TABLE 34.--Statistics of selected corporations having combined faculties for undergraduate courses in arts and science and one or more professional schools.

a Auxiliary medical department reporting 5 in faculty and 23 students; department of veterinary medicine-faculty, 10; additional instructors, 5; students, 44.

TABLE 35.-Statistics of selected corporations which are organized in departments, each department comprising a group of schools.

CLASSIFICATION OF COLLEGIATE STUDENTS.

The development of science courses and the extension of optional courses are interesting features of recent college history. The relation of these courses to each other and to the entire undergraduate work is shown in the following summary by geographical sections.

Two sets of ratios are here tabulated. The first set shows the ratios of the classical and of the scientific students to the whole number of collegiate students. The second set shows the ratio of classical students, of scientific students, and of students reported under both heads to the whole number of classified students, which is presumably the whole number of students preparing for bachelors' degrees.

TABLE 36.-A general view of the relative number of classical and scientific students in American colleges and universities for

1885-'86.

TABLE 36.-A general view of the relative number of classical and scientific students in American colleges and universities, &c.-Continued.