JANUAKT 23, 1914] 



SCIENCE 



127 



women; Wisconsin, with 828 men and 776 

 women; Minnesota, with 639 men and 882 

 women; Texas, with 811 men and 709 

 women; Columbia, with 841 men and 623 

 women; Yale, with 1,402 men; Nebraska, 

 with 541 men and 733 women, and Prince- 

 ton, with 1,267 men. 



In agriculture, Cornell leads with 1,354 

 students, being followed by "Wisconsin with 

 968, Ohio State with 889, and Illinois with 

 792. In architecture Illinois with 351 is 

 followed by Pennsylvania with 259, and 

 Columbia and Cornell with 143 each. 

 "Washington University, with 305 art stu- 

 dents, leads in that field, being followed by 

 Syracuse with 178; while New York Uni- 

 versity continues to lead in commerce with 

 2,013 students, being followed by Pennsyl- 

 vania with 1,430, Northwestern with 567, 

 Wisconsin with 374, Illinois with 282, and 

 California with 280. The largest dental 

 school is at Pennsylvania, where 589 stu- 

 dents are enrolled, as compared with 566 

 at Northwestern, 282 at Michigan, and 268 

 at Minnesota. Northwestern has the lar- 

 gest divinity school, enrolling 233 students, 

 as against 125 at Chicago, 100 at Yale and 

 56 at Harvard ; these are the only universi- 

 ties in the list that maintain schools of 

 theology. 



Syracuse has 220 students of forestry, 

 Ohio State 65, Minnesota 41, Nebraska 36, 

 and Yale 32 ; at California, Illinois, Michi- 

 gan and Missouri, the forestry students 

 are counted in with other departments. 

 Columbia has a long lead in the number of 

 non-professional graduate students, there 

 being no less than 1,496 students enrolled 

 in its faculties of political science, phi- 

 losophy and pure science. Columbia is fol- 

 lowed by Harvard with 489 students, Chi- 

 cago with 480, Pennsylvania with 438, and 

 California with 408. Columbia has the 

 largest school of journalism, enrolling 106 

 students as compared with Wisconsin's 91, 



Indiana's 73, and Missouri's 64. The lar- 

 gest law school is at New York University, 

 where 771 students are registered in this 

 subject; Harvard follows with 695 stu- 

 dents, Michigan with 553, and Columbia 

 with 450. In medicine Illinois leads with 

 445, being followed by New York Univer- 

 sity with 432, Tulane with 399, Johns 

 Hopkins with 368, Michigan with 353, Co- 

 lumbia with 341, and Harvard with 306. 

 Syracuse has the largest number of music 

 students, namely, 925, there being 407 at 

 Northwestern and 130 at Kansas. The 

 Teachers College of Columbia University is 

 by far the largest school of education con- 

 nected with any of the institutions in the 

 list. It has an enrollment this fall of no 

 less than 1670 students, as against 699 at 

 Pennsylvania, 443 at Texas, 421 at Pitts- 

 burgh and 420 at New York University. 

 Columbia also has by far the largest school 

 of pharmacy, enrolling 441 students, as 

 against 255 at Illinois, 209 at Pittsburgh, 

 and 135 at Northwestern. As for the sci- 

 entific schools, Cornell continues to main- 

 tain its lead in this branch, enrolling 1,343 

 students, as against Michigan's 1,282, 

 Yale's 1,133, Ulinois's 1,001, California's 

 828, Ohio State's 811, Wisconsin's 775, 

 Columbia's 665, Pennsylvania's 657, and 

 Minnesota's 638. In veterinary medicine 

 Ohio State leads with 163, being followed 

 by Pennsylvania with 125, and Cornell 

 with 122. All of the above figures for 

 individual faculties are exclusive of the 

 summer-session attendance. The largest 

 summer session in 1913 was at Columbia 

 University, where 4,539 students were en- 

 rolled, as against 3,771 at Chicago, 2,363 

 at California, 2,120 at Wisconsin, 1,408 at 

 Michigan, 1,392 at Cornell, 1,163 at Tu- 

 lane, and 1,084 at Indiana. 



The largest number of officers is found at 

 Columbia, where the staff of teaching and 

 administrative officers consists of 907 mem- 



