1UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATIONBULLETIN, 1914, NO. 50 - - - - - WHOLE NUMBER 624

V

STATISTICS OF STATE UNIVERSITIESAND STATE COLLEGES

FOR THE YEAR ENDED :UNE 30

1914

WASHLNGTON

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE1913

ADDITION5 COPIESor Tli Is PUBLICATION MAY BE Mot UltED PROM

THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENT.;c7OVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

W1SIIINGTON, D..AT

5 CENTS PER COPY

STATISTICS OF STATE UNIVERSITIES AND STATE COLLEGE,

For the Year Ended June 30, 1914.1

This annual bulletin, formerly prepared and published by theNational Association of State Univetsitim, has been published by theBureau of Education for the past six years. The data, give

inre4taken fro reports received from the offices of the presidents of t e

various institutions, and the figures printed are subscally asgiven in those reports.

CRANGES IN COURSES ANDMET1IODS OF INSTRUCTION.

Alabama Polytechnic Institute. In September, 1911, entrance requirements will be14 units. ,A course in wireless telegraphy is now offered.

,University of Arizona. - -A system of major subjects was established. A department

of home economics has been organized. 411University of Arkansas. The department oreducation is now the school of educa-

tion, coordinate with the colleges of agriCulture, engineering, and liberal arts.University of Colorado.The department of preventive and experimental medicine

was reorganized and strengthened. 'he following new graduate degrees have bebnrecently authorized: Master of science in sanitary engineering, master of science inpublic health, and doctor of public health. The college of engineering now offerscourses in railway civil engineering, railway electrical engineering, and railway me-chanical engineering, each leading to the degree B. S.

Delaware College.An affiliated college for women is to be opened in September,1914.

Florida State College for Women.In September, 1913, the entrance requirementswere raised to 15 units.

University of Illinois.The college of dentistry was reopened October 1, 1911Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.The following newlines of

work have been added: Engineering extension and trade school work; votedpary in-vestigations; department of structure design; and a department of farm man4emeht.

Maryland Agricultural College.Avcottise in agricultural education for teachers has ..been established; also a course in canni4. A change from military to civilian system'of government of students is annoimced.

Massachusetts Agricultural College.A department of rural engineering has beenestablished.

Mississippi Agricuaural and Mechanical College.A correspondence course in agri-culture is now offered. The school of textile arts has been discontinued.

University of Mississippi.--Courees in domestic science and domestic art have been 'added in connection with the department of education, this department having beenenlarged and housed in a new building.

Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.The department of phar-..macy has been discontinued. New fopryCar courses in architectural engineering,chemical engineering, and irrigation engineering have been established.

3

4S

University of Nebraska. The entire four years of ,work of the medical collage arenow given at Omaha.

New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.Requirdments for en-trance have been somewhat liberalized so that there is now recognition of certain voca-tional subjects, such as agriculture, manual training, and commerical subjects, whensuch work is done by an accredited high school. r\University of New Mexico.A department of household economics has been estat-lished.

North Dakota Agricultural College.The commercial department has been dison-finned. Courses in architecture, architectural engineering, and a draftsmen andbuilders' course been established.

Ohio State University.In accordance with the action of the general assembly au-thorizing the board of trustees to establish a medical college, Starling-Ohio MedicalUniversity of Columbus, and Cleveland -Pluto Medical College of Cleveland wereannexed, and became a part of the university. A combined arts-medicine course and

.a science-medicine course are now offered. The two-year coursealn agriculture andhorticulture have been discontinued, and new- three-.year courses. in agriculture andhorticulture have been entail,' ifthed.

Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College.A four-year course in commerceand marketing has been added; also a four-year course in veterinary medicine.

Oklahoma School of Mind. First aid to the injured and rescue work has been madepart of the regular work.

Pennsylvania State College.College extension under a special legislative afipro-priation has been organized in agriculture, engineering, liberal arts, aid mining. Ashort course in milling engineering has beep established. Actual farm experience isnow required for admission to the short courses in agriculture. A wfhten examina-tion in English composition is now required for entranc to the crIltve. New coursesin commerce and finance and industrial education havZ been established.

Clemson Agricultural College. The preparatory department has been discontinued..University of South Dakota.A department of home economics has been established.University of Tennessee.A school of commerce has been establialtsal with **four-

year course leading to the degree of bachelor of science in coifim'erce. Courses pre-liminary to the study of medicine are now offered at Knoxville and at Memphis. rWork in agricultural extension has been enlarged under the gmith-Lever bill incooperation with the United States Dvarianent of Agric!ilttze snit the State 'boardof _education., University of Texas.A department of music was inaugunited in Janitary, )914, forthe teaching of hisy;r and harmony of music, etc., all courses counting toward thebachelor of arts Degree. A department-of journalism is announced, courses to beginin September, 1914. A State school of mines (located at Fort Bliss) has been estab-lished and for the present is being opeiated as a %ranch of the university.

Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas.A department of agricultural educa-tion has been added.

Stale College of Washington.A two-year itdustrialartovoilme fat teachers of manual'training, agriculture, and horticulture has been adopted.

West Virginia t/niversify.-1-The school of medicine has been reorganized Andenlarged. It now requires one year's work in science'iti addition to standard admis-sion and completes two years' wofk toward the M. D. degree. A department ofpharmacy has been established in connection with the school of medicine. ,

r- 1

5

GIFTS. BUILDINGS, AND IMPROVEMENTS.

Alabama Polytichnic Institute.The sum oC$10,000 has been expended in additionsto plant and equipment.

; flniversity of Alabama.A woman's dormitory has been built at a cost of $45,000.'. Univert(ty of ,Colorado.A new laboratory building has been completed. costing$22000. Mrs Olivia Thomson, lately deceased, gave by will to the school of law' theBtipa of $75,000, the proceeds of which are to go to found, in memory of her husband, a

..00/essorship to be known as "The Charles Inglis Thomson Professorship of_Law.""PpArtecticut Agricultural College. A new auditorium, armory, and gymnasium

.1,1:413ding to cost $60,000 is in process of erection. Three new residences for the facultyttrie,lAnder construction.

Del:at/ore College.A new heating plant has been installed, costing $33,000. AffltS...greenlionse has been built. The alumni endowment fuld now amounts to

480190, and it is expehed to reach $100,000 before next year..North Georgia Agricultural College.--A new building has been erected ut a cost of

125111;,.

a eniverlity. A gift of 480 acres of laud to be used for farm purposes isalso the purchase of 480 acres, costing $54,558.College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. A dormitory for women, to cost °

d grTnhouseaz_ to cost $65,000, are in process of erection.I. tate Teachers' College.A dormitory for women is in process of construction,

to cost $100,000.State Uniiersity of Iowa. --A Rew sing has been added to the University Hospital,

costing $125,000. A home for nurses is in process of construction, to cost $75,000.University of Minnesota. The sum of $700,000 was expended during the past year

for buildings and improvements. .Mississippi Agricultural and. Mechanical College. A new building for the Young

Men's Christian Association, to cost $60,000, is under construction. Expenditureson additiona° equipment during the past year amountc to the sum of 147,550.

Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic .4rts. An addition to the engi-neering laboratory, coating $8,000, is announced.

.North Dakota Agricultural College. A dairy laboratory has been completed at a costof $25,000.

Miami University. Two new buildings are in process of construction, a chemistrybuilding, to cost $22,000, and a normal college building, to cost $85,000.

University of Oklahoma. -A home for Young Men's Christian Association has beenpurchased. A new power plant, costing $35,000, has been installed.

University -of South Dakota.--A new Chemistry building, to cost $60,000, is underconstruction. F

Agricultural and Mechanical College of -Tsras.A now mess hall, costing $110,000,and a new administration building, costing $222,500, has been completed.

Virginia Polytechnic Institute.A 'special appropriation of $40,000 for new shop equip-ment is announced. A farm of 53 acres has been purchased, at a cost of $18,000.

State College of Washington The sum of $1Q,000 has been spent on a military andathletic field.

University of Wisconsin. Expenditures on buildings and additiOna to equipmentduffing the past year amounted to the sum of $372,001.

Unites/Sty of Wyoming.A n4w agricultural hall is in process of erection, to cost- $100,000.

, .7,

7.

Directory orState universities and State eolleiges.'

'Nnes in italic are Institutions endowed bylthe Federal Government tinder the Morrill Acts.'

Lannon. Name. Priendept.

Auburn, Ala Alabama Polytechnic institute Charles C. Tbach, I.L. I).University, Ala University of Alabama ' George II. Denny, LI.. I).Tucson, Ariz University of A Hiona It. It. von Klein Smld, A. M.Fayetteville, Ark University of Arkansas , John IL Reynolds, LI.. D.Berkeley, Cal University of California Iltenj. Die 11 lusder, 1.1.. D.Boulder, Colo University of Colorado ; Livingston Farrand, LL. D.Fort Collins, Colo Colorado State Agricultural College Chas. A. Lory, LI,: D.Golden, Colo Colorado School of Mines William G. Haldane, Sc. P., act-. ing.Greeley, Colo State Teachers College of Colorado..... . Zechariah X. Snyder.Storrs, Conn .9'.. . Contitaicut Agricultural College........ . Charles L. Beach, B. 8.Newark, Del Delaware Nile e Samuel C. fitehell, Ph.Gainesville, Fla University of I. !arida Albert A urphree, LL. D.Tallahassee, Flu Florida State ColleFe for Women Edward Cunradi, Ph. I).Athens, Ga University of Georgia David C. Barrow, LI,. D., chan- '

. teller.Atlanta, Ga Georgia School of Technologv Kenneth C. Matheson, LI.. D.liahlonega, Ga North Georiria Agricultural College... , Gustavus It. Glenn, LL. 1).Honolulu, HawaiiArthur L. Dean, Ph. D.Moscow, Idaho University of Idaho .. .. Melvin A. Brannon, l'h. D.Urbana, Ill Unitersit; a/Illinois t Edmund J. James, 1.1.. D.' Bloomington, Ind .... Indiana University ... William I,. Bryan, 1,1, D.Lafayette, Ind i'urdue University ... , Winthrop E. Stone, 1,1',. D.Ames, Inca Iowa Stale College of Agricutture and I Raymond A. Pearson, LI.. D.Mechanic Arts.

Cedar Fails, Iowa Iowa State Teachers College ... : Homer II. Seerley, 1,L. D.Iowa City, Iowa state University' of Iowa Thomas II. If achrule, Ph. D.Lawrence, Runs I' niversay of Kansas Frank Strong, I.L. D.Manhattan, Kane Kansas State Agricultural College Bony J. Waters, li. S. A.Dexington, Ky State University of Kentucky henry S. Barker, I.L. 1). .Baton Rouge, La Louisiana State University and Agri. Thomas D. Boyd, LL.D.cultural and 3lechanical allege..Orono, Me University of Maine jtcarrt .1. Airy, (.L. D.College l'ark, Md. Maryland Agricultural College Harry J. Patterson, Sc. D. -Amherst, Mass Massachusetts Agricultural College Kenyon L. Butterfield, 1.1.. D.Boston, Kum Massachusetts Institute of TechnoWy... Richard C. Maclaurin, 1.1.. D.Ann Arbor, Mich UnDlersity of Michigan ... Harry B. Hutchins, 1,1.. D.East Lansing, Mich 'Michigan Agricultural College Jonathan L. Snyder, I.L. D.Houghton, Mich Michigan College of Mines . Fred W. McNair, Sc. I).Miruseapolia, Minn University of Minnesota George F. Vincent, 1.1.. D.'Agricultural College, Miss Mississippi Agricultural and Meehan- George R. Hightower, B. S.kat CollegeColumbus, Miss Mlisissippi retrial Institute and Henry 1.. Whitfield., College.University, Min ' University o . ssissinpi. 1. N. Powers, chancellor.Columbia, Mo University of Musauri Albert Ross Hill, L.L. D.Bowman, Mont Montana College of Agriculture and James M. Hamilton, M. S.Mechanic Arta.

.Bette, Moat Montana State School of Mines Charles II. Bowman, M. 8.Missoula, Mont. University of Montana - Edwin B. Critighead LI.. DLincoln, Noti0:00. University of Nebraska .. Samuel Avery, LL. D., chancel-lor.Reno, Nov

Archer W. Hendrick, A. M.Durham, N. IIEdward T, Fairchild, LL. D.

,University of Nevada, New Hampshire College of Agriculture

and Alerhanic Arta.New Brunswick N. J Rutgers allege .,Mex

Socorro, . M of blew MexicoNew Mex co School of MinesState Co ge, N. Mos New bier o Colkge pf Agriculture andMeehank Arts.Albany, N.'Y New York State College for Teachers..Ithaca N. l' Cornell University

ChapeiaHill, N. C University of North CarolinaWeet Raleigh, N. C North Carolina College of Agriculturea

. and iVechanie Arts.Agricultural College, N. Dale.. North Dakota Agricultural College . ."..University , N. Dale University of North Dakota . ..Athens, Ohio Ohio University

1Columhus, Ohio Ohio Stale UniversityOkford, Ohio 'Miami University ..Norman, Okla r University of OklahomaStillwater,- Okla Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical

Cblkge.Wilburton, Okla Oklahoma State School of Mines andMetallurgy.

Corvallis, Greg Oregon State Agricultural College.......Eugene, Greg University of OregonState College, Pa Pennsylvania State College .

WM. H. S. Demarest,I.L. D.Ilavid It. Boyd, Ph. D.F'ayette A. JonealilbL. D.George E. Ladd.

A, R. II rubacher.Jacob-U. &Woman, LL. D.Edward K. Graham, I.L. D.Daniel H. itt. D.John H. orst, LL. D.Frank L McVey, Ph. D. -Alston E LL. D.Wei. 0. hom n, LI.. D.litym M. Iiughes , M. S.Stratton D. Brooks, P41.44--...I. II. Connell, M. 8.

Edward P. Barrttt, l'h. D.

Wm. J. Kerr, Sc. D.Prince L. Cignpbell, A. B.Edwin E. Sparks, LL. D.

Corrected to Yap. 6, 1915, In so far as changes have beer. reportedto this bureau.

7

Threctory of State Aversities awkState collrgrmV-otitin,;(1.

Location. Name. President.

San Juan, P. R. .... .. . University of PortoRitoKingston. 11.1.... . . Rh Ode Island State etalege iCharifisten, S. C The Citadel, (be Military 'College of

South Carolina.Clemson College, S. c Clemson Agricultural CollegeColumbia, S. C University of South Carolina . . . *.".....Brookings, S. Liak ..... .. South Dakota State College of Agricul-

ture and Mechanic Arts. IRapid City, S. Dak South Dakota State School of Mines...Vermilion, S. Dak University of South DakotaKnoxville, Term University of Tennessee .Austin, Tex University of TexasCollege Station, 'res. Agricultural and Mechanical College 4 !

Temp,.Logan, Utah ......... Agricultural College of UtahSalt Lake ('ity, Utah.. University of Utah.. .. ... .......Burlington, A t Unittrairy of Vermorit and .Stole Agri- :

cultural College.Blacksburg Va Virginia Polytechnic Institute ... ...Charlottesville, Va University of VirginiaLexington, Va, ... Virginia Military Institute.... .Williamsburg, Va. ... College of William and MaryPollman,,Wash Stale College of Inishington. .Scuttle, Wash University of Washington...Morgantown, W. V.,. ... , West Virginia University. . .

II.Madis on, Wis I University or ll'isconsi n . .Laramie, Wyo.... . Unirernry of Wyoming. . . .

t

elf

- r

0

Edward M. !Minter, B. S.Howard Edwards, 1.1.. I).O.I. Bond, A. M., stmt..

Walter M. Riggs, F.. M. E.Wm. S. Carrell, Ph. D.Elwood C. l'erisho, M. S.

Cieophas ('. 011arra, Ph. D.Hobert I.. Slagle, Ph. D.Brown Ayres, LL. D.

W. B, Bitten, D. C. L.

John A. Widtsoe, Ph. D.Joseph T. Kingsbury, Se. D. Ili(My P. Benton, LI D.

Joseph D. Eggiesto , A. M.Edwin A. Alderman, 1.1.. D.Edward W. Nichols, supt.Lyon'(. Tyler, 1.1.. D.Enoch A. Bryan, LL. 1).flenry Landes, A. If., acting.Frank It. Trotter, 1.1. acting.Charles R. Van !Ilse, 1.1.. I).Clyde A. Duniway, Ph. D.

2345

7

89

10

111213

141510

1718192021

23

242525

2728

29so31

32

3334

3837

88

394041

4243444546

47484950

8

TABLE 1 .- The teaching force in State

Professors and instructors. Maximum and minimumsalaries." ,I z - -i.

r. -m

.,

.1Total (el-eluding s, Deans. Professors

Names oi Institut ions. )..1,'' 1:1)v _a

4 .2....

duplicates).

.

d

d!)., i ...;

E s1,1

§A1 a

B.

"':i

7E

..6a-5.

4A

83,

_ - 4 ,E`-'. gx x 3) xI 2

89 10 118 4

516 Ii

Alabama Polytechnic Institute. .. 07 3 -,0 0 70 34.200 12,600 .. 22.400 81,81University of Alabama 42 *5 82 ' 0 82 6,101 3,200 92,400 2,400 1.81University of Arizona 14 38 0 31 8 39 4,250 3.600 2,400 1,91University of Arkansas 78 61 128 14 140 4, 3,000 2,500 3,111 1,7)University of Californfa 383 90 432 25 457 12,000 . . .. ... 8,111 51University of Colorado 104 38 117 25 142 6,000 3.200 2,010 3,000 1,81Colorado State Agricultural 56 0 19 18 67 5,000 2,500 ..... . 3,00 1,0

College.Colorado School of Mines 21 0 21 0 21 3,600 '' 3,000 1,71State Teachers College of Colo-

redo... 30 11 72 14 36 5,000 2.509 1,1400 2,000 1,51

Connecticut Agricul'tufal Col.lege.

.. 27 0 22 5 27 4,000 ?,300 1,4Delaware College 29 0 161 0 29 3.000 4,000. 7000 3.000 2.0University of Florida 8 36 3 45 0 45 3,390 :1.900 1.900 1,800 ,1,6Florida State 1:ollege for 6 24 0 12 18. 40 3,150 2,1150 2,000 1,900 1,6

Women. -University of Georgia 64 7 71 0 7t 5.00 . ... . .. ... 3.213) 2,0Georgia School of Technology . 59 0 52 0 39 6.000 2,600 4,1101 3,000 1,8North Georgia Agricultural 2 13 0 13 2 15 2,500 1,500 .

College. .College of Hawaii 22 0 16 6 22 5.000 . . ... . ... . 3.500 2,4University of Idaho 69 4 59 14 73 6,000 5,000 2.500 2,500 1,8University of Illinois 456 190 580 54 043 12,0110 7,000 1.900 5,000 2,5Indiana University. .. . .... 145 132 254 16 270 6,000 5,000 1,300 3,000 2,2Purdue University (Ind.) ..... . ... 182 3 172 .13 165 _6,000 4,000 3,200 3,000 2,2Iowa State College of Agile

tare and Mechanic Arts..... 220 0 1a5 65 230 6,000 4,500 2,500 3,000 2.1

Iowa State Teachers College.. : .... 126. 0 52 74 126 5,000 2,400 1.3State University of Iowa ....... .... loo- 125 194 30 224 7,500 5,000 1,200 4,500 1,0University of Kansas 144 89 200 33 213 6,000 3,500 1,103 3.000 2,2Kansas State Agricultural 7 183 0 143 47 190 6,000 3,600 2,100 3,000 1,7

College.State University' of Kentucky. .... 106 8 99 7 106 5,500 2,250 2,100 2,100 1,5Louisiana. State University

and Agricultural and 'Me-chanical College.

.... 68 r 5 69 15 84 5,000 2,800 2,400 3,000 1,5

University of Maine 12 85 1 i 91 6 97 6,000 32800 2.000 2,400 1.5Maryland Agricultural College. 32 0 32 0 32 2,000 2,500 1.800 1,800 1,3Massachusetts Agricultural .... 51 0 60 1' 61 5,000 4.000 2,000 3,000 2,4

College. .Massachusetts Institute of .... 272 0 272 0 272' .

Technology.University of Michigan 297 102 350 4 334 10,000 5,000 1,800 4.000 2,0Michigan Agricultural College .... 145 0 125 20 145 5,000 3.000 1,700 2,200 2,3Michigan College of Mines. .... 24 24 0 24 ....University of Minnesota 93 227 139 406 53 439 10,000 7,500 3.000 5.000 2,0Mississippi Agricultural and .... '62 0 61 1 62 3,500 2,500 2,000 '2,600 2,0

Mechanical College. _Mississippi Industrial lnstl.

lute and Col*e..... 65 0 6 5iF 05 3,500 d00 1.200 Loop 1.0

University of Wasissippl 24 8 31 1 32 1,500 2.750 2,000 2.000 1.5University of Missouri 211 . 25 209 12. 259 7.4)0 4.200 3.1100 3.300 2,4Montana College of Agricul-

tore and Mechanic Arks.it 13 37 32 12 44 4,120 4.000 3,000 3,000 1,8

Montana State School of Mines. .... 7 0 7 0 7 4,000 . 3,000 2,0University of Montana 36 9 36 9 45 4,500 2,500 2,000 2,500 2,0University of Nebraska 113 79 187 37 244 6,000 3,500 2,60Q 3,100 1,5University of Nevada 41 0.81 10 41 5.000 3.000 2,4New liam psh ire College of Alp.,

riculture and Mechanic Arts:.... 17 0 42 5 47 5,000 2.500 1,800 2,500. 1,0

Rutgers College (N. I.) 13 62 0 68 7 75 6.000 3.300 3,000 1,8University of New Mexico .... 17 0 12 .5 17 3.500 1,800 1,500' 1,800 1,5New Mexico School of Mines 1 6 .0 7 0 7 3,001 1,800 1.0New Mexico College of Agrb 4 34 0 33 6 38 4.300 3.000 2.000 2,100 1.3

10kl

I)

unirertilies and State colleges.

Maximum aad minimum salaries Continued.

Associateprofessors.

.1ssistantprofessors.

Adjunctprofessors. Instructors.

d0

A A,

0

A A IA ,A13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 310

!I.800 9 I, 500' 11. 141 91,500 SI, 400 $7001,s(4) 1,009 31,600 01,200 I, (1,)2,040 I, s00 1, KO 1,001 1,100 1,218)1,600 1, 40) 1, 500 1, 500 : 1, 200 1,200 I, 400 6013,000 2,200 2,400 I , 600 2,000 1(8)

ti 1,S1 1, 400 1,20(1 KM1, :00 1,500 1,900 1, 300 1,200 1,00

1.500 1,01 1,30) 1,:00 9001,70(1 1,550 1,500 8,00

1,500 10X)

I. 1,750 1, 540 1,200 1,1X)01,4110 I , 001) 1,(M1 4001,450 : 1, 000 1,000 700

1,168)I, sou

1.801 ,MM)

'1,2001.511 ) 1.3 )

1,500 1,2001,200

1, 01X)800

1,210) 1,000 700

1,800 1,900 I, 800 900900- 1,600 1,701 1,200 1,000 900

3,000 2,1(X) 3,500 2,011 . 2, 400 9002, 300 1,70(1 1,000 1,:101 1,21X) 701)2,2:4) I, 008) 1, S00 900',500 1,50) 2, 010 1, 200 ! 1,500 80)

1,400 1,1X1 1, 400 8002,201 2,200 1,000 100 1,600 18402,201 1,7(X) 1, 7(X0 1,20) 1,20) 6002, (la) 1,50) 2,250 1,20) 1,500 000

1,80) 1,500 1,600 1,'2110 Loco 6001, 9tX1 1,700 1, 200 I 1,20) 700

1,000 1,500 1,800 1,200 1,400 6631,500 1,200 1,200 750 000 6002, 300 2,000 2,500 1,500 1,600 1, 050

1, 800 1,600 ....... .......2, OW 1,000 1,700 1,30) 700

se3,000 2, 250 3,000 1,511 1,600 850I,!00 14500 1,200 1,200 1,100 600

1,000 800

2,000 1,250 1,500 900 900 9002,200 1,890 1,800 1,500 1,400 900

2,000 1,500 1,500 1,200

6.2, 000

2,300 1,2001,9001, 700

1,400 1,6001,400

1,20450 0

2,100 2,100 1,800 1.5410 1,500 4501,000 1,000 1, 700 1,200 1,200 1,100

2,0061,400

1,8001,200

1,600 1,400 1,5001,200

1,400, 900

2,100 1,500 1,503 900 1,000 800

71893*-15----2.

Tutors andAssistants. o?ers.

E gE ,0 g .g

.sA A

21 2.2 03

$60)

618)

1, 149700900

!loose inaddition to

salary. !

25

5250 No..Yes.

150 Yes.No..

EX) 91,200 $600 Yes.1041 Yes.

300

1,200 MX)

.100

010

4%.

1, 800

9001,2110,

450900000

1,000

1,200

1,040

800

240

720

800

1,200900

1,200

.900

Yes.Yes,

No..

26

0I)

04

00

0

20

.1'0.Il

12

1

2.

4

5I)7

69

10-

II

1213

1415

10

17

18

2021

0 :1111 21O 2.5

O 20

0 27O 28

O 29O 30

3I

32

O 3)3

31 37

O 39

10 392 40O 41

1 ITO 46

44is

O 46

47O 48O 49. 50

5

6

6

6

7

104

TABLE 1 . -The teaching force in State

Professors and instructors. Maximum and minimumsalaries.

:7 .-.Total (m.chiding Deans. Professors.

.6Names of Institutions. a duplicates)..e v c -''>...: i I 6

:: E s8 E. g ia. g g 4g S p

tw ,. 1 g - . g , . RI . i9 , , ... -,i 3g a 1 ;4 4 I 2 x, . g x ..

, 3 3 4 6 8 7 8 9 10 11 '1.I ,..----

1 New York State College for 6 35 ' O. 24 17 41 86, 000 63,500 32.600 61.800Teachers.

3 Cornell University (N. Y.) .. 564 186 708 42 750 10,050 8,000 33,500 0,000 2.5003 University of North Carolina...... 53 33 62 0 62 4.000 2,500 2,000 2,500 2.0004 North Carolina College of Agri- .... 62 0 62 0 62 4,500 2,750 2,750 3,750 1,700culture and Mechanic Arts.5 Noah Dakota Agricultural 53 56 0 55 10 65 b.400 3.600 3.000 3.200 1,800

0.11036.I University of No Dakota .... 61 14 65 10 75 6,000 3.200 2.700 3,000 2.0007 Ohio University 5 40 0 46 34 80 ' 6.000 3.000 1.700 2.100 1,400o' Ohio State University 316 12 276 52 328 7.000 5,000 3.150 3,503 2.0003 ?Sarni University (Ohio) 48 0 38 10 48 5,000 3.000 2,500 2.0100 University of Oklahoma A5 90 117 6 123 7, 500 4,000 2,000 2.200 1.7001 Oklahoma Agriculturak and 6 67 0 61 12 73 6,500 2,750 2,000 2,000 1,200

College.llege. \2 Oklahoma State School of ... 7 0 7 0 7 2,700 1,800 1,400

Mines and Metallurgy.3 Oregon State Agricultural Col- .... 131 0 106 25 131 6,000 3,100 2,100 3,080 1,600

64 UnI iveRe.rsity of Oregon 65 48 99 14 113 6.000 2,750 2,5005' Pennsylvania State College.... .... 226 0 214 12 226 9,000 5,000 1,300 3,000 1,8000 University of Porto Rico 13 65 2 3.5 35 70 4.000 4,000 2,600 2,500 1,2007 Rhode Island State College. __._ ... 31 0 26 5 31 4.500 2,400 1.700

B8 The Citadel, the Military Col- .... 15 0 15 0 15 3.000 2,000 1.700lege of South Carolina.0 Clemson Agricultural College 2 62, 0 64 0 04 4,500 3,030 2,500 2,000 1,900(8. C.).0 University of South Carolina.- ... 34 3 34 3 37 3,500 2,500 2,000 2.000 2,000I South Dakota State College of 2 42 1 34 10 44 3, 760 2,100 3,000 1,200Agriculture and Mechanic

Arts.2 Booth Dakota State School of 3 10 0 12 1 13 2,800 ` 1,950 1,450

Mines.3 University of South Dakota.... .... 45 6 39 12 61 4.600 2,750 3,250 1,930 , "4 University of Tennessee 48 102 119 8 127 5.200 2,800 1,400 2.200 1,8005 "University of Texas 136 3S 147 .24 171 5.000 4.000 3,500 3,250 2,500a Agricultural and Mechanical .... 86 0 86 0 86 4.000 3,000 2,750 3,000 2,000

College of Texas.7 Agricultural College of Utah... 18 62 0 68 12 BO 5,500 3,600 2,000 2,700 1,800g University of Utah 77 24 68 9 77 5.000 3.000 2,500 1.800si University of Vermont and .... 62 47 106 3 109 7,000 3.000 1,500 2.500 500State Agricultural College.o Virginia Institute. .... 63 0 63 0 63 6,000 2,030is Univeralti Virginia 47 28 78 0 73 8,000 3.900 2,00001 Vligloitilli !Vary Institute.. ... .... 94 0 24 0 24 4,500 2,500 2,300a Collea.).ge of William and Mary 7 15 0 19 0 19 ' 2, 7ea 2,000 1,800

(V4 State Col*. of Washington ... 11 108 1 98 22 120 6,000 5,000 1,900 3,000 1,800is University of Washington 177 20 152 25 177 6,000 3,000 2,000 3,000 1,80316 West Virginia University ' 90 12 96 6 102 4,600 3,200 2,300 2,700 2.200gy University of WLsoonsin....% .... 492 31 466 68 523 7,000 5,000 3,000 4,000 2,800gg University of Wyoming 17 53 0 62 '18 70 4.500 3,000 2,100 1.900

I

11

univereitiei and State eollegea-Continued,

Maxim

um and m

inimum

ealaries-Continued.

Muse in

addition tosa Ian. .

.k &w

hiteprofessors.

Assistant

professors.

I

Adjunct

1 I

professors.instrustors.

Assistants.

Tutors andotbets.

7.

E7..

-i. szq

0gg

..6sA

i

i4X0AX

A1

0,-,

a

.. 'X

i:

0.

A

31.

X

.X6I

aX

v.1c..

1514

1516

1718

1920

$800

SOO

500250

900

700900

1,00)600900720

1,200

900'

600900800

900

800600

1,000

' 750600900

1,000

SOO

630600

900800900

1,000900

21

I

44M

I24

4546

$1,7501,300

2,100

1,5001, K

OO

1,00'.2,001,00

2,100

1,6002,250

1,700

1.3001,800

1,1002,5002,250

2,1002,100

..,....1, 4502,5001,800

1,7002,3002,3,0

$1,5001,30)

1, 900

,1,500

'1, 6005,543)1,6001,600

1,300

1,40)1,00

1,700

1,3001,200-1,4902,00.1,600

1, RO

O1,750......1, zeo2,000....,...

1,8001 7001; 7002,200

$1,800

2, 0001,2501,750

2,100

2,1001,5002,001, 4001,600

1,800

2,3001,5001,6001,200

1,500

1,500

1,5001,500

1,600

1,8001,7002, 000

9001,000

1,600.2,1007,8002,0001,800

91.5(5)

1,5001,0001,400

I, 400

1,5001.2001,5601,0001,200

1,400

1,9501,1001,5001,000

1,500

1,200

1,2001,200

1,300

1,00

LC800

1,2001,40)I

.

1, .i

I

1,40)

......

11,2001,600

1,200

2,000..

1,9001.2001,200

.. t

... -

11449)000

1,200

.....

1,700

1,200

-

$1, 400

1,2001,0001,00

1,500

1,6001, 4001,600

1,2001,800

1,200

1,500

1,3001,2301,500

540

1,200

1,2001,600

1,200

1,1501,2001,7001,303

1,4001,2501,400

1,2031,230

1,001,6601,5001,1001,700

$800 I

1, 0001I

250

500

6501,1001,300

300400600

900

1,200

1,200

4001,500

600600M

O$00

000

850500

900900900400860

POO50

250

200

100500,60020090400

500

250

004631600

30080

103

500

200

1250*WO200700400680

$100

500300

...

150

800

660

MO

'450500

4430

$75

360300

.. ..

A

120

600

150

,,.100

100100

100

No

Yes.

Yes.'

No

No..

Yes.

Yes.

Yea.

No..

Yes.

No..

No..

Yes,

Yes.

Yes.

Yea.

Yes.es.

No..

Yes.

No.,

.Yes.

Yes.

No..

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

\Ns .

Yee.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

0 SI

2 510 N1 50 S0 51

,514t500

er70 !1 61612 553 662 41

5 41

8 70 7.7(I

70 70 7

22 7

27'0

702

41

30 8

.43004'0

05

.r

e

589010044

TABLE 2.Student enrollment in Seats universities and State colleges.

- Nasals of Institutions.

Regular term enrollment.EnrolledIn 1913

summerschool..

Enrolledin othershort

courses.

In professional de-partmems.Prepare-tory de-

pertinent.

Collegiatede-

partment.

Graduatede-

pertinent.Profes-

slonal de-partments.

All therstudents.

Total (excludingduplicates).

.Z

1 9A a.

22

9X 3. 8'X

g3

gX

go3

aX

ia3

t

gN

03

gX

.ia0

....1

14-.

14

g

--.16

1e g ao.r%

12 20 211 2 8 4 6 6 2 8 . 9 10 11 12 18 16 17 18

713

10

41U

3if0

27370007

4690

20

5400U

1490

53

0144

072

8200000

770

92000

25108116

0

00

203185

0100

48

0 0 4594 0 9

0 0 095 0 0

59 220000000

220000

44 89 25513,5 0 0

0 0 64

0 0 00 U 0

114 246 60129 0 65

0 0 00 0 U

0 0 0

Alabama Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of ArizonaUniversity of ArkansasUniversity of California_University of ColoradoColorado State Agr icultural CaleraColorado School of MinesState Teachers College of ColoradoConnecticut Agricultural CollegeDelaware CollegeUniversity of FloridaFlorida State College for WomenUniversity of Georgia

NGeorgia School of Technologororth Georgia Agricultural College

College of Hawaii... ...University of IdahoUniversity of IllinoisIndiana UniversityPurdue University (Ind.)Iowa State College of Apiculture and Me-

chanic ArtsIowa State Teachers College .State University of IowaUniversity of KansasKansas State Agricultural CollegeBtate University of KentuckyLouisiana State University and Agricultural

and Mechanical Collette

28

e

420

78Ito

193

14

18

0277

.0..

10

, ..

.

324

0

786UM128372

+,901616360209

55145159210

0610635lfal

18230

+,910802

1,636

1,707269906

1,171- 956

608

534

157171

1901,782

'405170

*0580

300

16700

126

143828709152

4851,388

720739642110

89

195

-13

404403

1100080

23

047

242111

23

210

126733119

29

0I33

80336

I0000U

128

0000

4368

8

50

4454336

7

45 0 0247 0 0

0 0 0165 2 35512 31 88155 "." 0

3420

750

7 00

11 044

012

25 18856 41 105247 172

51 4 26

0 0 2970 0 0

606 117 0266 33 0

0 0 516100 U 109

48 0 49

000

7311.3

0202

0

16000000

815669

19630

71000

25463

12

8056541575841

3,719789705209

55220159337

065276721034

2804,1131,3321,736

1,898462

1,5161,6101,503

848

660

157292

2262,209

447373

0580

1900

45680

2287

199981961193

5611,712

754826929179

108.

820716169810

5,9281,2361,078

209635239159

, 337456660757232121479

, ,09412,2991, 929

2,4592,1742, 2702, 336

, 1321,1x2,

768

84177

047

'TM158

80

1256

4001

179142

00

295413

59284

98162205245103191

294

4384

085

1,580225

100

75532

1270

00371

000

172279491134

1231,374

22126226728

292

1259

124

1475

210

12U

212000

811,314

0174

793000

135113

722

IaLV

OD 00

ti! iltilg A 6§-1 PlIts antIN Maul EDN hfiNtelP

ZOO ag8 . gp_ 0,1 ing:03t Ec.:10 goNla5,4

too 0o44VO cm wOY010Vi. 0+w 0064.2 rg=0W Cj.o8 FlougttTZ

og5. W?ZON 000 40.-.0000...WO0

800 coo 4c, o Nogo.i180 LIG.° 0000 ohoo Hoo googoOok

000 0-102;0 0 W0.10+WO 1400 0000 0aN00 V000 e00S01150.

8go 80480 8 0005to^c 0081 00r0 0.gow 000g w0000000

MOO n oAqH5oo 0.00W o;toN coo W000000r3 .

Mag E §ffilnq agEN Ni.eg ELF MgYRP.U.

roe gEsno g Wag. ECLA- §%!L L.:1080c

EM MUM § inn0 1.3: Nog meg tria EngEE.0.

000 040g80 E200 0000 Wg8Cg 2000 gO0ia00C

000 00 8E0 Wiga00 HOO 0000 :§g0t Li 00 M70:40000VO0 501010

000 00,1050

800 OZOg00 0 iA0E00000 000g00

8 ooioog oZoG oo-FI ;Elcog goof

oc000Wo cSoo 0000E

woko 6Eg

g.tio VmN

0.00 0000 0h00 .4.000.000E

O 1000400 000 0000 010000 Vog00 000+0000

000 000000 0 0000000 0000 0000 00000 0000 LOg0000

'000 Co0040 :20800N0 t1000 0000 04400 CZ00 SO0'10005

""77`..1.1

TABLE 2.Student enrollment in State universities and Sate collegesContinued.

\ .Regular term enrollment.

Enrolledin 1913

Enrolledin other In profeasional de-

Prepare- Collegiate Graduate Proles- summer short partments.

Names of institutkos.tory de- de-

partment.sional de- atilldoenthta.er Todfaulpfielearcte.luling. school. courses.

.

. . .

gi0 g

i0 g

1 i ilijl:;

lilt]21 3 21 3 31 , 31 . 1- A .1; 31 3' .1 21 CZ a.

1 2 S 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1$ 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 25

South Dakota State College of Agriculture . .and Mechanic Arta 48 31 158 88 8 2 0 0 235 57 449 178 627 101 26 0 0 0 0

South Dakota State School of Mines 34 4 44 i 1 0 0 0 0 0' 0 78 5 83 0 0 0 0 0 0 d 0University of South Dakota 168 95 4 4 112 0 14 49 298 151 449 0 0 0 0 90 22 0 0University of Tennessee 404 129 4 3 408 9 0 0 811 141 952 493 1,526 83 9 33 326 42 16Jn2serslty of Texas 1,098 723 41 32 577 59 0 0 1,716 814 2,530 439 540 0 0 360 213 63Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. .., 856 0 9 0 0 23 0 888 0 ' 0 2 0 0 0Agricultural College of Utah 228. 113 292 152, 20 3 0 0 I . 268 AM 95 173 0 0University of Utah 99 64 651 594 32 8 128 0 0 749 658 1,407 219 584 0 0 73 57University of Vermont and State Agricul-

tural College 359 122 0 1 118 4 11 481 134 615 0 0 0 g 0 118Virginia Polytechnic Institute.. 422 0 12 0 0 93 0 527 0 527 0 0 97 0 0 0University Of Vnginia 521 0 50 0 375 0 0 919 0 919 273 947 0 0 271 104Virginia Military Institute '581 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 381 0 381 0 0 0 0 0 0College of William and Mary (V a.) 84 0 153 0 0 0 0 0 0 237 4' 237 80 0 0 0 0 0State College of Washington 192 65 558 250 22 13 5 55 44 810 35t- 1,169 130 120 117 33 0 0University of Washington 1,131 942 76 78 161 1 224 110 1,592 1,145 2,737 im 479 73 0 116 0 60West Virginia University 449 147 14 15 70 39 123 560 274 834 137 302 104 0 54 20University of Wisconsin 2,865 1,124 308 129 278 1 4 66 3,358 1,328 4,686 1,260 855 628 5 169 83 40University of Wyoming 23 y 64 92 9 5 0 14 27 110 147 257 30 119 3 2 0 0

4-'

16

TABLE 3.-Property and income of Stat

Property.

Names of institutions. Bound vol-umes inlibraries.

Value oflili-ary,

scientificapparatus,much inert',

and fur-niture.

Value ofgrounds

(includingfarm).

1 8 4

Alabama Poly tecluiie Institute.. 2(1,000 S11,0, 528 $9,0002 University of Alabama 30,9(x) 175, (Xxl 250, 01:03 University of Arizona 21,000 118.00 90, 0(4)4 University of Arkansas 27. 000 245, 000 75, (X)05 University of Califonibt 2W 000 `) 414.087

University of Colorado 74. 34 202, (k 0 1'82. 39hColorado into Agricultural College. 34, 320 195, 000 239, 0(H)Colorado School of Mines 1 :3,000 170,91: 69,300

9 State Teachers College of Colorado . . 40, 000 139, 34)0 200,00010 Connecticut Agricultural College 13, :3( :5 111, 54x) 30.00011 Delaware College 21.000 97,(x00 45,00012 University of Florida 15,1x0) 43, 00 175 (X101 :1 Florida State College for W1'onu . 9,00 50,000 0014 University of Georgia 41,000 4, 000 5S5,15 Georgia School of Technology 13,000 150, )K)0 150.0r(116 North Georgia Agricultural College 5,000 20.04.017 College of Ilawaii 11, :i11.3 1;3,1)25 100, 010

I.7nversity of Idaho 35, 000 194, 370 57,77319 University of Illinois 307,1 :,0 1,419, ti; 740,1\520 Indiana I niversity 99,400 190,000 94,50021 Purdue I 'ffiversity ( Ind.) 44,000 475, (x 175,00022 Iowa State College of A gr fru It iire and 45,(8x) 736, 715 it 20".9,,0

Mechanic Arts.23 Iowa State Teachers I ol lege 50, ( (X) 27.1. 0oo 10,04n24 State University of Iowa 112,00 1,324,972 368,67925 University of Kansas 93, (;I1() 486, 000 1 00, (M)26 Kansas StatetAgricultural College.. 47,400 514, 243 405.93527 State University of Kent ticky 16,200 219,('53 258,00028 Louisiana State University and Agri-

cultural and Mechanical College.'Mi. 305 1s2, 807 177,342

29 University of Maine 50,116 182.279 11,00030 Maryland Agricultural (7ollege 7.500 87.945 57.4(1031 Massachusetts Agricultural College 4.3.072 371.205 80.79332 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 95. 528 768,685 1. 362. 07733 University of Michigan 337, 417 1,934,421 481,65534 Michigan Agricultural College 38. CM 267. 000 75,00035 Michigan College of Mines 26 510 327.06536 Unitrsity of Minnesota 1K5.(Xl0 1,588.962 2. 351. 80037 Mississippi Agricultural and Mechan-

ical College.32,107 489,130 113,525

38 Mississippi Industrial Institute and 9.452 63,360 186,250College.

University of Mis,sissfppi 20,000 800 1025, Mx)40 University of Missouri 197,157 1.002,240 644,77041 Montana College of Agriculture and 13, 274 100, 000 120, 000

Mechanic Arty42 Montana State School of Mines (1, 000 51, 00041 University of Mon!ana 22, 000 80.045 119.20044 University of Nebraska 110, 000 492.000 524.75045 University of Nevada 26, 200 124.000 , 98146 New Hampshire College of Agricul-

ture and Mechanic Arts.32.000 120.000 40, 000

47 T' lagers College (N I ) 76,480 238.000 207.3504849

University of New MexicoNew Mexico School of Mines

12.0002,000

45.00022. ft3.1

30:0005.000

50 New Mexico College of Agricultureand Mechanic Arts.

16,698 177,173 40,740

Si ';oty York State College for Teachers.. 3.82'1 150;00062 Cornell University (N. Y ) 419.517 2, 451,656 35364

University of North CarolinaNorth Carolit.a College of AgrieultUre

and Mechanic Arts.

70.00030,000

269, 400258,297

14101 310

E)5 North Dakota Agricultural College. 24,921 188,500 90,00066 University of North Dakota.. 53,647 280,061 118,22767 Ohio Univertlity 45,000 211,100 610,06288 (4110 State University. 138,101 1,161,959 1, 603,500

Value ofI uildings.

5

$300,000900,00245,000390,000

7 , 94s, 932900.0(M):V.15.0041445,430457,04X)525.000115. (X)041(i. 00)280.000505.000

471.00)

(ton

71,000317.164

2,3'0.79s552,0o0

1, 25o. (on2, 159,244

1, MIL 0002,494,9311. 242,000

91'5,974603,0(X)40.184

577.4

17

universitiu and State colleges.

1 -.-Income from- Analysis oP8tate appropriations.

Studentfeff ex- For icluboardand

Produlive

funds.The

State.,

UnitedStates

Govern-meat.

Privatebene-

factions.

Allother

sources.

Totalworkingincome.

Milltai

rate.

Receiptsfrom

mill tax.

Item'p tirmfor cur-rent es-

building'and permanentImproveroom

rent.re

pens"' i meta.

.7 8 9 10 II ,l? I 13 II IS 16 17

313,798 8210440 800,895 157.500 819,093 8202. 726 179,695 811,20040,155 62,898 95,000 0 4.505 202, 558 50,000 45, 0003,699 28,880 123,900 80,000 6,785 243,064 113,900 10,00012,000 3, 480 145,750 66,363 6,000 233,593 145,750144,685 239,003 1,574,376 80,000 3191,421 269,972 2,499, 457 353,513 1,220,86344,615 239,000 0 22,000 I 305,615 0 $164,000 75,0008,428 12,641 113, 362 80,003 30, 123 244, 554 I 82,035 31,32728,831 82,790 0 8,616 120,237 0 82,79045,605 88,131 2,822 4 81,881 6,250 ... .6,988 8,810 142,500 66,000 35,980 _138,538-257,278 103,000 39, 500640 4,980 15,000 70,000 86,000 16,121 192,641 15,0034, 408 9,677 99:000 55,000 1,750 1,274 171,109 4 41,000 55,00011,100 1,975 48,250 0 61, 325 48,25018,470 28,332 166,750 33,333 13,250 250, 135 1.56,75042,991 80,000 0 550 e 121, 541 80, 0001,550 21,500 0 2,000 25,060 21,500250 12,286 50,000 1,619 64,155 10,000 2,2865,000 67,108 47,950 80,0011 12,061 262,119 87,050 143,900240,452 32.463 ,286,500 811,000 184,637 2,824, ota 1 2,250, 000 36,500 s54,000 44,913 778,757 0 575 378,265 41,11, 235,932 43,125!0,339 17,550 433.389 80,000 8,359 169,764 787,401 tA,A. 278,828 127,076 27,48568, i84 35,192 979, 467 80,000 2,32S 84,994 1,250, 652 -07w 348, 362 496,901 134, 20123,521 290,341 0 ..... ... 8,225 322,097 ./1. 65,191 225,150143,472 71,462 725, 454 0 2,118 942.494 '4 148,021 494, 933 82, 50049,614 7,319 575,500 0 632,433 510,500 05,00021,617 25,814 564.538 80,000 179,177 871,144 544.536 20,0002,003 8,644 189, 500 72,750 10,000 282,894 ie. 54,600 135, OM15,967 14,556 132,000 58,898 40030 20,841 282,262 122,000 10,00050,079 0,015 192,250 80,000 59,282 391,528 121,000 71,2605,797 36,000 70,000 23,183 134.980 1 36,0006,909 10,813 311,' II 63.333 ... ... 75,230 467.988 256.000 55,903385,575 126,064 100, 1 1 0 16.667 13,769 52,348 694,413 1013,000427,522 57, 746 1,363, 835 0 41,139 287, 618 2,177, 860 11 1.029, 600 9,000 325,23536,790 71,325 228,800 80,000 148,372 565,287 1). 726,80014.722. .. .. ,

.82,-19665,000 0 5,784 85,506 65,000 . .. ..233,2089 2,342,254 80,000 169,449 2.907,107 ,A,1, 369,340 1.005,714 897.20012,542 14,387 931,621 55,818 136,479 449,847 183,764 47,917

20,614 9,388 76.000 0 735 106,737 67,500 8,60012,336 42.000 54.550 0 7,200 116,086 37,250 17,30075,194 731072 973, 500 76,874 211,000 50, 343 1,459, 983 . ...... 644, 500 329,0007,983 51, 719 96,150 80,000 . . 13,909 250, 061 06.450

787 32,500 0 33,2517 32,5009,372 159,685 0 250 127 189,414 159.06577,857 48,153 631,492 80, OM 167,204 1,004, 706 1 437,742 183,760 10,0001,941 14,308 92,760 79,291 4.523 192, 823 a 75,010 17,75010,660 40,520 77,686 80,000 184 66,931 774,981 24,647 53,01928,472 44,628 70,547 80.000 114,503 67,758 406,908 59,978 10,589975 8,228 53,877 0 316 70,767 53,877813 24.391 1,464 26,3118 ... .......... 24.3922,062 0 33,723 80,000 0 7,591 123,376 33,7237,500 . . 100,000 0 107,500 90,000 10.00053.5.348 644,37 766.245 77,000 4,378,103 346,595 6,744.9X 491,094 274,15144,843 11,195 14.5.000 0 3,838 30,361 237,027 - 95,000 50,00024, 654 7, 5b0 135,00) 63. NO ..... .. 34, 753 .265, 407 85, 000 80,000

13,950 70,795 129,324 80,000 9,950 304,019 4 g9, 324 70,003 ... ..., ..19,818 60,203 159,747 0 12,998 252,768 NI, 96,911 55,895 7,14125,143 13,136 214,449 0 26,092 278, 819 ,1h 89, 487 80, 734 44.216144.035 57.898 953.293' 50.000 205 78.298 1.283. 727 ,5.. 378.088 199.263 372.941Does not include 310 000 from the city.

1

23456789

10111213

141.5

16171819202122

232425262728

293031323334353637

38

394041

4243444548

47484960

5152

54

58566758

I

18

TA nix 3.-Properly and income of State

Property.

Value ofNames of institutions.

Bound vol-slelibercua,c N.alue

Endow- 'umei inlibraries.

apparatus,machinery,

and fur-

grounds(including

farm).

Value ofbuildings. went

funds. ,I

*niture. .1 ! 1 4 6 6

69 Miami talsvrsit v , 42,163 $150.000 855.000 $557. 000.

$115,31560 University of Oklahoma 22.296 136.808 76,000 425.00061 Oklahoma Agricultural and Meehan- 17,165 292,089 50.000 525,900'cal College62 Oklahoma Siete School of Mines and 1,200 70.000 1.500 114,000Metallurgy.83 Oregon State Agricultural College.... 28.30) 301,018 400,500 .. 802.796 202.11464 University of Oregon 51. MO 193,393 300.000 468.000 5,50065 Pennsylvania State College 54.270 436.225 63.107 1,648.417 692,91366 University of Porto Rico 8.000 112.290 50.806 171.268 9.59167 Rhode island State College . . . . ... 20.926 137,276 14.855 320, 476 50.03068 The Citadel, the Military College of 6,000 25.100 30.0001South Carolina.69 Clemson Agricultural College (S. C.).. 18,480 370.913 118,600 641.475 13,53970 University of South Carolina 50.000 150.000 420.000 475.00071 South Dakota State College of Agri-

culture and Mechanic Arts.17.714 75.000 70.000 400.000 257.844

72 South Dakota St ate School of Mines.. 4.400 80.000 15.000 81. 00073 Univeralty of Sout h Dakota 25.10) 160.000 60.000 415.00074 University of Tennessee ' 38.601 Z04.540 50..000 434.500 405.00075 University of Texas 69.816 592, gl7 142.500 1.312. 350 2,6m. 00076 Agricultural and Mechanical Collegeof Texas.

2.415 111 000 48,320 1.075. 200 209.00077 Agricultural College of Utah 27.200 165,000 23.200 500.100 143.08078 University of Utah 38.757 213.500 36, boo 659,80679 University of Vermont and Slate 90,000 315,000 73.000 1.117.000 1.050,076Agricultural College.80 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 20.001 150.000 79,200 500.000 344.31281 Univeraity of Virginia 80.000 332.538 600.000 1,24:.078 2.119.17482 Virginia Military Institute 12.000 36.000 25,000 460.3:4 21, 200gl College of William and Mary (Va.) 17.000 45.000 50.000 150.000 151,32784 'State College of Washington 39,351 267,680 118.800 1.110.689 737.940R5 Unlversity of Washington 65.216 534.450 1,060, 000 900.675 5.000.00086 West Virginia University 49.000 150.000 250.010!. 625.00 115.10487 University of Wisconsin 207.046 936.426 3, 724:356 679.084'88 University of Wyoming 35.000 260.000 116 WO 371.500 63, 852

Th Ls amount rcce Wed from the 5'. 8. Department of Agriculture and duplicated by the State, the fundsbeing for the nviintenance of cooperative e xtension work.Special appropriation for buildings, equipment, and improvements, for biennium ending Dee. 31, 1914.4 Not Including 1767 from the city.Fertilizer tax.

.. 19

Urtittriiiiiril and State collegeerontinued.

Income from .% ns ysis of State a p propriations.

Studentfees, ex-eludingboardandr00ITIrent.

Produc-Live

funds.

TheState.

I

I

United 1States Private Allbens- other:01:er,_. factions. sourcesment.

Totalworkingincome.

Sf Illtux

rate.

Reeel pl.trona,

mill tax.

A PP").prustionfor cur-rent ex-

Forbu ild Inand ,,,,eg- ''manent

iniprUVe-merits.

7

$19,13615,3344,415

0

27,8869,060

64.570186

5,13,334,290

4,65011,34311.105

2.10012.80060,13835,4453.656

9,82115,47152,195

24,50962,65116,312

5,311J8,54568,66425,222

441,1704,454

8 9i

110 ;

00

$61,167

11

80,000

80,01050,71108(1. 000

0

55.000(I

80,000

n0

68,001111

70.00

80.0000

80.000

(1.1, 33.1

00

. 080,000

070,00080.00080,000

II I 12 IS 14 lb 16 17

$8,33156,411

,

0

13,0416,299

30,000

.2,500'.

9,266. .

33,8111

3,3008,670

26,084176,367

6,150

12,12135, 04546,098

20.65974,596

1,2668,132

52,0001,2506,000

36,6828,601

11150.938206.450177,500

25,000

572,547101.(10535.090101,663

32,50037,600

276,000138,512117,477

30.500121.6076, 602

654.300251,050

109,580.7:5.442

56,287

117,917114,95046,25040,000

344.153531,324219.000

2.153.65678,141

56,32200

0

8,56090

1,713. ...... .

0..

.. .

11

04.1811

100

701

12.144

... .130.365

5000009

12.7212,517

$6910

19.308

0

1 10,7000

110.2133,162

13.6464,303

9.0959,574

51.136

011.116

25.0491.174

20.075

9.6113.472

24.125

64,44224,27623,663

99154.8041

0I7.11.5

245.1463,535

8165.418274.197262,450

257081

712,734207.979820.493156.726

111.$616 76.193

354,211102.449293.578

3..1610145.566262.773871,3663.57.111

221,853292.8,14

I 270,767

i 296.660432.638

67.99154.434

449.552(811,118

! 327.5572.99.475c 177,187

1,11,.

(I).

.

.

(1)!"

( 5)(7)

()(11)

II

6111.495

. . .

276.000.. .

78,602

!

65,1310I 150,898

..

271,565531,324

. ...1,379,018

73,141

839.443157,500 I177. 500

25,000

:at, 5471110.18103614, 414101,66330,00033,200

.

82. 449100. 477

30.500168,000.. ,. .658, 300243,550

32, 25029.16456,267

77,917114.950

41. 2.5040,00072,588

199.000430,351

5,000

. . 51$46,950 61

6:

.. . 6

4249,000 6... . 6147,2, 46 6

a2,500 6'4.400 6

056,063 7!17.000 7

715,t190 7

. .. . 7: . . 7.

!

7,500 71

11,500 745,360 7

7

46,000 88

5,000 8888

20,000 8343,567 6

8

2; percent of gro:0 revenue of kite State.1734 per cent of income from ta.% of 4; mills on the tIol la r.7 18.04 per cent of income from tax of 4i mills on the dollar.1 A little less than one-third of 1 mill.

A little leas than one-hall of 1 mill.

418

1

1

144

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF EDUCATION.(NOTE.-With the exceptions Indicated, the docutnents named below will be sent free of charge upon

application to the commissioner of Education. Washington, D. C. Those marked with an asterisk (*)are no longer available for free distribution. but may be had of the Superintendent of Documents, Govern-ment Printing Office, Washington. D. C., upon payment of the price stated. Remittances should be madein coin. currency. or money order. Stamps are not accepted. Documents marked with a dagger (flareout of print.

1906.

1No. I. Education bill o!1906 for England and Wales as it passed the 'louse of Commons. A. T. Smith.tNo. 2. German views of American education, with particular reference to industrial development.

William N. Hamann. -*No. 3. State school systems: Legislation and Judicial decisions refitting to public educatioo. Oct. I, 1901,

to Oct. 1. 1906. Edward C. Elliott. 15 cis.

1907.t

tNo. I. The continuation school in the flitted States. Arthur J. Jones.tNo. 2. Agricultural education. Including nature study unit school gardens. James It. Jewell.'IN°. 3. The auxiliary schools of Germany. Six lectures by II. Beeline!tNo. 4. The elimination of pupils from school. Ed d L. Thomdlke

H .

tNo. I. On the tfaining oPpersons la; teach agriculture in the public schools. Liberty B. 'Salley.*No. 2. List of publications of the United Slates Bureau of Education. 1887-1907. 10 cts.*No. 3. illbliographaetif eduestie; for 1907. James Ingersoll 'Wyer, Jr., and Martha L: Phelps. 10 cis,tNo. 4. Music education In the United States; schools and departments of music Arthur I,. Manchester.*No. 9. Education in Formosa. Julean II. .1 mold. 10 cos.*No. 6. The apprenticeship system in its relation to Industrial education. Carroll I). Wright. 15 cos.* No. 7. 13tnte school systems: II. Legislation and judicial decSions relating to public education. Oct. I,

1906, to Oct. I..1.9us. Edward C. Elliott. 30 cis.No. N. Statistics of State universities and other institutions of higher education partially supported by

the State, 1907-S. 5cts.1909.

* No. 1. Facilities for study and research in the Aims of the United States Government In Washtlaton.Arthur T. Hadley. 10 cts.

* No. 2. Admission of Chinese students toAmerican colleges. 'John Fryer. 236s.*No. 3. Daily meals of school children. Caroline L. LI uni 10 cis.tNo. 4. The teaching stall of secondary 'schools in the United States; amount of education, length of expe-

rience, salaries. Edward 1.. 711onlike.No. & Statistics of public, society, and school libraries In 1908.

' No.6. Instruction in the One and manual arts in the United States. A statisUeni monograph. BeeryT. Bailey. IA rte.

No. 7. Index to the Reports of the Commissioner of Education, 1667-1907. S.*No. B. A teacher's professional library. Classified list of 100 titles. 5 eta.* No. 9. Bibliography of education for 1908-9. 10 Ms.,No. 10. Education for efficiency In railroad service. J. Shirley Eaton.

*No. 11. Statistics of State universities and other institutions of higher education partially supported bythe State, 190S-9. 9 cos.

1910.

*No. I. The movement for reform in the teaching of religion in the public schools of Saxony. Arley B.Show. 5 cts.

No.2. State school systems: III. Legislation and judicial decisions relating to ',Alit. eliteation. Oct. I,1908, to Oct. 1, 1903. Edward C. Elliott.

tNo. 3. Lhtof publications of the United States Bureau of Education, lac ? -bilt)*No. 4. The biological stations of Europe. Charles A. Kofold. 50 ch.tNo.5. Araerican schoolhouses. Fletcher IS. Dressler.tma. 6. Statistics of State universities and other iiistitutions of higher education partially supported by

the State, 1900-10.(7)

1.1

1911.No. I. Bibliography of science teaching. 5 cts.No. 2. Opportunities for graduate study in agriculture in the United States. A. ('. Monahan. 5 eta.eNo. 3. Agencies for the improvement of teachers in service. William C. Ruediger. 15 cts.*No. 4. Report of the commission appointed to study the system of education in the' politic schools of

Baltimore. 10 eta.*No. 5. Age and grade census of schools and colleges. George I). Strayer. 10 els.*No. 6. Graduate work In mathematics In tint% ersities and in other institutions of like grade In the United

States. 5 cts.tNo. 7. 'Undergraduate work In mathematics in colleges and universities.tNo. F. Examinations in mathematics, other than those sot by the teacher for his own ciasses.No. 9. Mathematics In the technological schools of collegiate grade In the totted Statee

tNo. 10. Bibliography of education for 1909-10.tNo. 11. Bibliography of child study for the years 190s-9.iNe 12. Training of teachers of elemeWary anti secondary mathematics.*No. 13. Mathematics In the elementaTy schools of the United States. 15 cts.No. 11. Provision for exceptional children In the public schools. J. H. Van Sickle, Lightner Witmer,

. and Leonard P. Ayres. 10 cts.*No. 15.0Eduattional system of China as recently reconstructed. Harry E. King. 10 eta.IN°. 16. Mathematics in the public and 'private secondary schools of the Pelted States.tNo. 17. List of publimtions of the United Stales Bureau of Education, October, 1911.No. la. Teachers' certillente4 issued under general State laws and regulations. Ilarian Updegrarr. 20 etc.

ak' No. 13, Statistics of Stale universities and other institutions of higher education paqially supported bythe State, 1910-11.

1912.

*No. I. A cotuse of study for the prepamtion of rurabschool teachers. F. Warbler and W. J. Craig. Sob.iNo. 3. Mathematics at West Point and Annapolis.?No. 3. Report of committee on uniform records and reports. S cts.* No. 4: Mathematics in tot:1111(ml secondary schools In the United Stales. cts.No. 5. A study of expenses of city school systems. Harlan Updegrafl. 10 etc.No. 6. Agricultural education in secondary schools. 10 eta.No. 7. Educational status of nursing. M. Adelaide Nutting. 10 els.*No. F. Peace day. Fannie Fern Andrews. 5 cts. Later publication, 1913, No. 12. 10 cis.]*No. 9. Country schools for city boys. William S. Myers. 10 cis.tNo. 10. Bibliography of education in agriculture and home economics.1NO. 11. Current educational topics, No. I.1NO. 12. Dutch schools of New Netherland anti colonial New York. William H. Kilpatrick.No. 13. Influences tending to Improve the work of the teacher of mathematics. 5 cts.No. 14. Report of the American commissioners of the international commission on the teaching of maths.

mattes. 10 cis.1NO. 16. Current educational topics, No. II.tNo. 16. The reorganized school playground. Henry S. Curtis.*No. 17. The Montessori system of education. Anna T. Smith. 5 eta.No. 18. Teaching language through agriculture and domestic science. M. A. Lelper. 6 cts.eNo. 19. Professional distribution of college and university graduates. Bailey 13. Burritt. 10 eta.1NO. 20. Readjustment of a rural high school to the needs of the community. H. A. Brown.fNo. 2l. Urban and rural commonchool statistio. Harlan Updegraff and IVOR= R. Hood.No. 22. Public anti private high schools.No. 23. Speelal collections in libraries In the United States. W. I). Johnston and I. O. Mudge.

?NO. 24. Current educational topics, No. III.1NO. 25. List of publications of the United States Bureau of Education, 1912.tNo. 20. Bibliography of child study for the years 1910 -11.No. 27. History of publie4eitool education in Arkansas. Stephen B. Weeks.

*No. 78. Cultivating school grounds tn_Wake County, N. g. Zebulon Judd. 6 eta.No. 29. Bibliography of the teaching of mathematics, 1900-1912. I). E. Smith and C. Ooldziher.No.30. LatinAmerican universities and special schools. Edgar E. Brandon.

eNo. 31. Educational directory, 1912, 10 cts.4.No. 32...Bibliography of exceptional children and their education. Arthur MacDonald. 5 cts.'NO. 83. Statistics of State universities and other institutions of higher education partially supported by

the State, 1012.191:1.

,No. 1. Monthly record of current educational publications, January, 1913.

*No. 2.Vrainleg courses for rural teachers. A. C. Monahan and R. H. Wright. 5 eta.eNo. 3. The teaching of modem languages in thetnited Stake. Charles H. MandecWn. 1S 1191.No. 4. Present standards of higher education in the United States. George E. MAOLOW. 90 Ob.tNo. 5. Monthly record of current educational publications. February, 1913.

*No. 6. Agricultural instruction in high school.. C. H. Robison and F. B. Jenks. 10 ots.'No. 7. College entrance requirements. Clarence D. Kingsley. 15 cts.' *No. 8. The status of rural education In the United States. A. C. Monahan. IS eta.rNo. 9. Consular reports on continuation aohoels in Prussia.tNo. 10. Monthly record of current educational publications, March, 1913.No. 11. Monthly record of current educational publications, April, 1913.

'No. 12. The promotion df peace. Fannie Fern Andrews. 'Outs.*No. 13. Standards and tests for measuring the efficiency of schools or systems of schools. sets'No. 14. Agricultural instruction in secondary schools. 10 cts.rNo..15. Monthly record of current educational publications, ?day, 1913.'No. 16...Bibliography of medical inspection and health supervision. 15 ets.' No. 17. A trade school for girls. X preliminary investigation In a typical manufacturing city, Worceater,

Mass. 10 cts.'No. 18. The fifteenth International congress on hygiene and demography. Fletcher B. Dressler. In eta.'No. 19. German industrial education and its lessons for the United States. Holmes Beckwith. 15 eta.'No. 20. Illiteracy In the United States. 10 cts.tNo. 21. Monthly record of current educational publications, June, 1913.*No.22. Bibliography of industrial, vocational, and trade education. 10 cts.No. 23. Tho Georgia club at the State Normal School, Athens, Ga., for the study of rural sociology. E. C.

Branson. 10 cu.'No. 24. A comparlso9 of public education in Germany and in the United States. Georg Kerschensteiner.

5 eta.* No. 25. Industradeducation In Columbus, Ga. Roland II. Daniel. 3 ets.tNo. 26. Good roads arbor dliy. terusah Is. Sipe.1No. '27. Prison schools. A. C. Hill.*No. 28. Expressions on education by American statesmen apd publicists. 5 cu.

ioNo.'29. Accredited secondary schools In the United States. kendric CI Babcock. 10 cts.'No. 30. Education in the South. 10 cts.* No. 31. Stine's' features In city school systems. 10 cts.No. 32. Educational survey of Montgomery t'ounty, Md.

tNo. 37. Monthly record of current educational publications, September, 1913.'No. 34. Pension systems in Or. t Britain. Raymond W. Sim. tO eta.*No. 35. A ligt of books 8111,Ni to a 1.,:bnchool library. 15 ets.* No. 36. Iteport on the work of the Bureau of Education for the natives of Alaska, 1911-12. 10 cts.No, 37. Monthly record of current educational publications, October, 1913.

' No. 38. Economy of time In education. 10 cts.No. 39. Elementary industrial school of Cleveland, Ohio. W. N. Flailmaun.

'No. 40. Tho reorganized school playground. Henry S. Curtis. 10 cts.No. 41. fie roorganizatiog of secondary educae'.No. 42. An experimental rural school at %Vint p College. H. S. Browne.

'No. 43. Agriculture and rural-life day; material for its observance. Eugene C. Brooks. 10 eta.*No. 11. Organized health work in schools. E. B. Hoag. 10 cts.No. 45. Monthly record of current educational publications, November, ISIS.

*No. 18. Educational directory, 1013. 15 ets.'No. 47. Teaching material in Oovernmert publications. F. K. Noyes. 10 cts.'No. 48. School hygiene. W. ('arson Ryan, Jr.' 15 eta.No. 19. The Farragut School, a Tennessee country-life high school. A. C. Monahan and Adams Phillips.'4o. 50. The Fitchburg plan of cooperative indpsttlal education. M. It. Mc4'ann.

*No. 51. Eu 'cation Of the immigrant. 10 et,.' No. 52. Sanitai schoolhouses. Legal requirements in Indiana and Ohio, 6 eta.No. 53. Monthly record of current educational publications, Deoember, 1913.No. 54. Consular reports on industrial education in Germany. ,.No. 6.5. Legislation and Judicial decisions relating to education, October 1,1909, to October 1,1912. Jams

C. Boykin and William R. Hood.tNo. 58. Some suggestive feature. of the Swiss school system. William Knox Tate.No. 57. Elementary education in Nngland, with special reference to London, Liverpool, and Manchester.

I. L. KanderNo. 58. Educational system of rural Denmark. Harold W. Foght.No. 69. Bibliography of olucation for 1910-11.No. 60. Statistics of State universities and other institutions of higher education partially oupixeted by

the State, 1912,13.1014.

'No. 1. Monthly recoil of current educational publkstionk January, 1914. 5 eta.No. 2. Compulsory school attendance.

' No.3. Monthly record of current educational publications, February, 1914.No. 4. The school and the start in lite. Meyer Bloomfield.

Sfi

No. 5. The folk high school& of Dooms& L. L. Frbod.No. 6. Kindergartens in the Untied States.No. 7. Monthly record of current educational publication, March, 1914.No. 8. The Massachusetts home-project plan of vocational agricultural education. R. W. Mason.N0.9. Monthly record of current educational publications, April, 1914.

'No. 10. Physical growth and school program. B. T. Baldwin. 25 co.No. 11. Monthly record of current edtcational publications, May, 1914.No. 12. Rural schoolhouses and grounds. F. B. Dresalar.No. 13. Present status of drawing and art in the elementary and secondary schools of the United State&

Royal B. Farnum.No. 14. Vocational guidance.No. 15. Monthly record of current educational publications. hider.No. 16. The tangible rewards of teaching. James C. Boykin and Roberta King.No. 17. Sanitary survey of the schools of Orange County, Vas Roy K. Flannapa.No. 18. The public school system of Gary, Ind. William P. Burris.No. 19. University extension in the United States. Louis E. Reber.No. 20. The rural school and hookiworm disease. J. A. Ferrell.No. 21. Monthly record of current educational publications, Bei:0.13114:9.1914.No. 22. The *wish folk high schools. H. W. Foght.No. 23. Some trade schools in Europe. Frank L. Glynn.No. 24. Danish elementary rural schools. H. W. Foght.No. 25. Important features in rural school Improvement. W. T. Hodges.No. 26. Monthly record of current educational publications, October, 1914.No. 27. Agricultural teaching.No. 28. The Montessori method and the kindergarten. Elizabeth Harrison.No. 29. The kindergarten in benevolent institutions.No. 30. Consolidation of rural schools and transportation of pupils at public expense. A. C. Monahan.No.31. Report on the work of the Bureau of Education for the natives of Alaska.No. 32. Bibliography of the relation of secondary schools to higher education. R. L. WalbleyNo. 33. Muslc-jn the public schools. Will Earhart.No. 3.1. Library instruction In universities, colleges, and normal schools. Henry H. Evans.No. 35. The training of teachers In England, Scotland; and Germany. Charles H. Judd.No.36. Education for the home-Part I. General statement. B. R. Andrews.No. 37. Education for the borne- Part II. State aEtion, schools, agencies. B. R. Andrews.No. 38. Educatior for the home-Part III. Colleges and universities. B. R. Andrew,'No, 39. Education for the home-Part IV. Bibliography, list of schools. B. R. Andrews.No. a Care of the health of boys In Girard College, Philidelphla, Pa.No. 41. Monthly record of current educational publications, November. 1914.No. 42. Monthly record of current educational publications, December, 1914.No. 43. Educational directory, 1914-15. .No. 44. County-unit organization for the administration- of r oral school:, 5. a Monahan.

No. O. Curricula in mathematics. J. C. Brown.No. 46. School savings banks. Mrs. Sara L. Oberholtser.No. 47. City training schools for teachers. Frank A. Manny.No. 48. The educational MIMI= of the St. Louis public schools. C G. Rothman.No. 49. Efficiency and preparation or rural school teachers. II. W. Foght. ,No. 50. Statistics of State universities and State colleges.

1915.

No. 1. Cooking In the vocational school. Iris P. O'Leary.No. 2. Monthly record of current educational publications, January, 1915.