statistics of state: universities and state · pdf filedavid c. bartow, ll. d., chan-cellor....
TRANSCRIPT
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIORBUREAU OF EDUCATION
BULLETIN, 1919, No. 87
STATISTICS OF STATE: UNIVERSITIESAND STATE COLLEGES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30
1919
WITH Si ATIST ICAL SUMMARY OF HIGHER EDUCATION. PUBLICAND PRIVATE. FOR THE YEAR 1917-18
I
S
WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICEt3I
I
ADDITIONAL COPIES01 THIS PUBLICATION MAY BE PROCURED FROM
TILE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTSGOVERNMENT PRINTING orrica
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AT
5 CENTS PER COPY
a
STATISTICS OF STATE UNIVERSITIES AND STATE COLLEGES.
For the Year Ended June 30, 1919.
This annual bulletin, formerly prepared and published by theNational Association of State Universities, has been published bythe Bureau of Education for the past 11 years. The data givenare taken from reports received from the offices of the presidentsof the various institutions, and the figures printed are substantiallyas giveil in those reports.
Directory of State universities and State colleges.' .
;Names in italics are institutions endowed by the Federal Government under. the Morrill Acts.)
Location. Name.
Auburn. Ala Alabama Polytechnic InstituteMontevallo. Ala Alabama Technleal Instituteand Col-
for WomenUniversity, Ala U nit-gen y ofAlabamaTucson, Ariz Maras,* of ArizonaFayetteville, Ark University of ArkansasDerkeley , Calif University of aliforttia .Boulder, Cob University of ColoradoFort Collins, Colo Colorado Agricultural College . . ,Golden, Colo Colorado School of MinesGreeley, Cob Colorado State Teachers CollegeStorrs, Conn annecticucteugricultural College.... ....Newark Del Delaware
eGainesville, Fla Unirersity of FloridaTallahassee, Fla. Florida State College for WomenAthens, Ga University of Ceorpia
Atlanta, Ga Georgia School of TeohnologyDahlonega, Gs North Georgia Agricultural College...lionolulu, Hawaii linnet/it, of HawaiiMoscow, Walt° University of Idaho .Pocatello, Idaho Idaho Technical InstitutesUrbana, Ill Unit:rarity of IllirkdeBloomington, Ind Indiana UniversityLa Fayette, Ind Purdue UniversityAmes, Iowa Iowa State CbUcge of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts.Cedar Falls, Iowa Iowa State Teachers College ...... ....Iowa City, lows State University of TowsLawrence, Kann University of Kansas. I'Manhattan, Kens A Kansas Stole Agricultural adlege.Lexington, Ky University of KentuckyBaton Range, La Louisiana Stale Unieersity and Agri.
cultural and ideckarslad allege.Orono, Me University of MaineCollege Park, lid University of MarylandAmherst, Man Massachusetts Agricultural CollegeCambridge, Maw Massachusetts Institute of Technology...Ann Arbor, Mirth s University of MichiganEast Lansing, Mich Michigan Agricultural CollegeHoughton, Mich Michigan College of MinesMinneapolis, Minn University of hfinnesoter.Agricultural College, labs Mississippi Agricultural aed Malan,-
cal an egt.Columbus, Miss Mississippi State College for Women..University, _Miss. ., University of Mississippi
MColumbia, o University 01 MissouriBateman, Moat Montana allege of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts.
President.
Spright Dowell, LL. D.
T. W. Palmer.George B. Denny, LL. D.R. B. von Klein timid, A. M.John C. Futrell, A. M.David P. Barrows, LL. rtGeorge Norlin, Ph. D.Chas. A. Lary, LL. D.Victor C. Alderson, So. D.John G. Crabbe, Ph. D.Charles L. Beech, B. 8.Walter II ullihen, Ph. D.Albert A. Murphree, LL. D.Edward Couredi, Ph. D.David C. Bartow, LL. D., chan-
cellor.Kenneth G. Matheson, LLSID.Gustavus R. Glenn, LL. D.Arthur I.. Dean, l'h. D.Alfred Ii. Upham, Ph. D.Charles R. Frazier, B. L.David Kinky,
llLL. D.
Vaiant L. Bryan, LL. D.WInthrop E. Stone , LL. D.Raymond A. Pearson, LL. D.
lionier II. Seerley, I.L. D.Walter A. Jessup. Ph. D.E. II. Lindley, Ph. D.William M. Jardine, LL. D.Frank.L. McVey, Ph. D.Thomail D. Boyd, LL. D.
Robert I. A ley, LL. D.Alfred F. Woods, D. Agri.Kenyon L. Butterfield, LL. D.Eau Thomaon , acting.Marion IA Roy. Burt on, LL. D.Frank S. Kathie, Se. D.Fred W. McNair, Sc. D.Lotus D. Carman, Ph. D.W. II. Smith, B. S.
J. C. Pant, Ph. D.Joseph N. Powers, chancellor.Albert Rosa Rill, LL. D.Alfred Atkinson.
I Corrected to Ian. 25, 1921, in so Mr as changes have been reported to this bureau.Junior college. a
STATISTICS OF STATE UNIVERSITIES.
Directory of State Universities and State collagen Continued.
Location.
Butte, MontMissoula, Mont.Limo lu, Nebr
Reno, NevDurtuun, N. H
New Brunswiek, N JAlbuquer9ue, N. MexSocorro, h. MenState College, N. Mex
Albany, N.Ithaca, N. YSyracuse, N. Y.
Chapel Hill, N. CWest Raleigh, N. C
Agricultural,College, N. DukUniversity, , DaleAthens, OhioColumbus, Ohio.....Oxford, Ohio.Chickasha, OklaNorman, OklaStillwater, Oils
Corvallis, OregEugene, OregState College, PaSan Jnan, P.Kingston, R. ICharleston, 8. C
Clemson College, S. CColumbia, S. CBrookings, S. flak
Rapid City, 8. DaleVermilion, 8. IrakKnoxville, TennAustin, TexCollege Station, Tex
Denton, TexUtahtah
Salt Luke City, UtahBurlington, Vt
filacksburg VaCharlottesville, VaLexington, VaWilliamsburg, VsPullman, _WashSeattle, WashMorgantown, W. VaMadison, WisLaramie, Wyo
Name. President.
Montana State,School of Mines ...... Charles H: Clapp, Ph. D.University of Montana Edward 0. Sisson, LL. D.University of Nebraska Samuel Avery, LL. D., chan-
cellor.University of Nevada Walter E. Clark, Pit D.New Hampshire College of Agriculture Ralph D. liet"el, LI.. D.
and Mechanic Arts.Rutgers sr" Wm. II. S. Demarest, LL. J).University irNew Mexico David S. Hill, LL. D.Wow Mexico School of Mines Fayette A. Jones, LL. D.New Merico College of Agriculture and R. W. Clothier, Ph. I).
Mechanic Arts.New York State College for Teachers Abraham R. Bruhacher, Ph. D.Cbrnell University I
Albert W. Smith, acting.New York State College of Forestry Franklin Moon, M. F.
(at Syracuse University).University of North Carolina Harry W. Chase, Ph. 1).North Carolina College of AgricuUurr Wallace C. Riddlck, C. E.
and Engineering.North Dakota Agricultural Calk ye Edwin F. Ledd, LL. I).University of North Dakota. Thomas F. Kane, LI.. D.Ohio University EdwinW.Chubb, Litt. 1).,acting.Ohio State Unit ersuy . Will. 0. Thompson, LL. D.Miami University Raymond M. !lushes, M. S.Oklahoma College for Women O. \v. Austin, D. S.University of Oklahoma Stratton D. Brooks, Ph. D.Oklahoma A gricultural and Mechanical James W. Cantwell, A. M.
Cbliege.Oregon State Agricultural College Win. J. Kerr, Se. D.University of Oregon Prince L. Campbell, A. B.Pennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of Porto Rico Paul G. Miller.
Rhode Island State College Howard Edwards, LL. D.The Citadel, the Military College of 0. J. Bond, A. M., supt.
South Carolina.Cirnwn Agricultural College Walter M. Riggs, E. M. E.Unichrsity of South Carolina Wm. 8. Carrell, Ph. I).South Dakota State College of A gricul- Ellwood C. Perish°, M. S.
lure and .Mechanic Arts.South Dakota State School of Mines Cleophas C. O'Harra, Ph. D.University of South Dakota Robert L. Slagle, Ph. 1).University of Tennessee Liarcourt A. Morgan, B. S. A.University of Texas Robert E. Vinson, LL. D.Agricultural and Mechanical (Allegi. of Wm. B. Bissell, D. C. L.
Taos.College of Industrial Arts.. F. M. Smiley.Agricultural College of Utah. Elmer O. Peterson, Ph. D.University of Utah John A. Widtsoe, LL. D.CalreTefly of Vermont and State Agri Guy W. Bailey, A. B.
cultural College.Virginia Potreo/Ink Isnitute Julian A. Burruss, A. M.University of Virginia Edwin A. Alderman, LL. D.Virginia hillitary bistitute Edward W. Nichols, supt.College of William and Mary J. A. C. Chandler, Ph. D.State College of Washington Ernest 0. Holland, Ph. D.University of Washington. Henry Sukenik), Ph. D.West Virginia Univertnty Fiank B. Trotter, LL. D.University of Wiarensin Edward A. Dirs..), LL. D.University of WyoraMg Avert Nelson, Ph. D. .
STATISTICS OF STATE UNIVERSITIES. 5
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a C
olle
ge f
or W
omen
Uni
vers
ity d
Okl
ahom
aO
klah
oma
Agr
icul
tura
l and
Me-
chan
ical
Col
lege
Ore
gon
Stat
e A
gric
ultu
re/ C
olle
ge._
.I
Incl
udin
g se
cond
ary
scho
ols.
I6.
844
214
11
1,d
1;08
4 087
439
52,
115
1,16
0
19196
I
184
511
25
154
2,02
6 1,
493
11.
154
527
122
141
23
125
1
154
03
3,31
1 1,
521
7
822
28
31
860
4r.
613
1
9535
139
7a
310
146
2522
3.11
1,494
21
4
237
981
1,92
442
6328
7
178
154
438
514'
664
405
1,2,
161
671
4117
831
2,
741 3,034
32i3
11
1,80
314
6,34
5 1,
423
055
333
415
438
1 1,
844
1,81
6
736
414
518
31
216
332
3
254
11
1 60
3611
3 5
IL 3
110
017
462
165
21
11'
111
6
41
5
o 1,
8415
1,487
7,72
0.1,
737
6,85,
779
605
334
SG
154
1,71
2.37
6,01A1
413
WE
242
0 1,348
(1,34
7.19
88
12 26 0
1078
952
95
231
335
6
105 0 tt 40
307
92
39
177
782
1,94
4 1,
700
424
197
247 1,218
971
75
18
13
99
427
1,21
111
294
1813
7115
216
2838
47
6163
2
I, 1
140
688
572
8685
2,343 1,21
3.591
197
I32
791
135
201
2,72
712
4
915,
644
110
1.123
22
89e
1616
13.
503
464
9137
462
984
3,714
1,43
85,1
555
41.
033
615
6 1,
554
951
2,50
5
214
567
15 5417
'2 91 3788
1
97
494
81 .115 47
7
4515
0215 1,43
425
481
(i8
611
858
325
34 10
364
330
121 17 624
9
13
0 0 01. 14
33 10
84 147
1 863
21 28
4 .55
34,
I
11
81
237
400
227
362
1,15
75,
500
306
1,03
7
1,14
8
1,49
2tl
210
gg59 100
tsj
92C
P
309
361
00.
.1
152
tvi
289
, 550
811
1
tq
299
667
141
305
961
4
i;ii5
.
4433
152
2,25
0
' Inc
lude
s st
uden
ts in
mus
ic, a
rt, o
rato
ry, b
usin
ess,
etc
., un
less
they
are
enr
olle
d in
fou
r-ye
ar c
ours
es le
adin
g to
a c
olle
giat
e de
gree
.'
! N
o re
peat
.s
Tss
tz 2
.Stu
dent
enr
oflm
ent'4
Sta
te u
nive
rsiti
es a
nd S
tate
col
lege
s fo
r th
e yea
r 19
18-1
9--C
ontin
ued
Nun
es o
f in
stitu
tions
.
term
enr
ollm
ent.
Prep
are-
Col
legi
ate
Gra
duat
eto
ry d
e-1
- de
part
-de
part
-pe
rtin
ent.
ME
M.
mea
t.
12
S4
Uni
vers
ity o
f O
rego
n-
-
Penn
sylv
ania
Sta
te C
olle
geU
nive
rsity
of
Port
o R
ico
Rho
de I
slan
d St
ate
Col
legt
The
Cita
del,
the
Mili
tary
Col
lege
of
Sout
h C
arol
ina
Cle
mso
n A
gric
ultu
ral C
olle
ge (
S.C
.)U
nive
rsity
of
Sout
h C
arol
ina
Sout
h D
akot
a St
ate
Col
lege
of
Agr
i-en
hure
and
Mec
hani
c A
rt*
Sout
h D
akot
a St
ate
Scho
ol o
f M
ines
inilv
egsi
ty o
fSo
uth
Dak
otata
vety
of
Ten
ness
eeU
nive
rsity
of
Tex
asA
gric
ultu
ral a
nd M
echa
nica
l ("l
ege
of T
exas
477
Col
lege
of
Indu
stri
al A
ils (
Tex
as)
0_A
gric
ultu
ral C
olle
ge o
f U
tah
Uni
vers
ity o
f U
tah
80U
nive
rsity
of
'Ver
mon
t and
Sta
teA
gric
ultu
ral C
olle
geV
irgi
nia
Poly
tech
nic
Inst
itate
..,/,.
Uni
vers
ity o
f V
irgi
nlai
aV
irgi
nia
Mili
tary
Ins
tiC
olle
ge o
f W
illia
m a
nd M
ary
(Va.
).St
ate
Col
lege
of
Was
hing
ton
Uni
vers
ity o
f W
ashi
ngto
n.W
est V
irgi
nia
Uni
vers
ityU
nive
rsity
of
Wis
cons
in.
Uni
vers
ity o
f W
yom
ing
......
I66
02,
072
260
120
206
350
788
--10
-4
386
sa 4
110
297
118
018
067
0
299
377
g931
2'1
, 717
3743
01.1
,30
00
1,45
0178
.21
515
9!48
1 1,
209
.460
1
411
356
194,
21
% '7
79
244
465
138
470
2
10
487
08
00
2067
30
180
2.51
151
GO
;78
443
842
..t
1 1,
214
1,52
2136
'86
537
414
,2,
699
2, 8
161
166
CI
2181
iii2:
P ro
tes-
sio1
de-
't 11
othe
rst
uden
ts.
part
men
te.
tiI
8.
9
1081
2 14
181
6
0
Tot
al (
excl
udin
gdu
plic
ates
).
0
&ho
ned
In 1
914
sum
mer
scho
ol.
Enr
olle
d,in
oth
erE
nrol
led
in p
rofe
esio
nal
shor
tde
part
men
ts.
cour
ses.
II
I'1
I
I.
1011
I12
1214
15IS
17'
18'
19
4474
819
912
2,1
27as
!49
420
6
350
380
825
470
14'
538
6 8524
456
535
2,14
1
100
2,3(
0
3,54
1,40
8
01
591
45
121
01 8
2071
514
6199
123
104
1076
!48
101
815
21!
118
120
201
146
10,
62
453
495
1,19
167
318
01,
076
1,37
4 1,
928
373,
366
2,70
030
0
747
(.58
642
426
1 2,
388
584
5
'
7433
492
112
8133
V25
.5
035
00
50
01
700
141
182
548
15.2
5049
085
304
760
2485
3619
372
816
166
15'
1.4k
3,22
237
193
13
0 2,
310
4490
521,
81,
850
023
779
131
201
481
1,88
910
650
1
1419
434
203 0 0 0 25 :
658
495
1,19
167
320
51,
662
2,99
61.
305
6,26
654
0
124 34
1665
283
390
1,40
474
317
63,
1744
1.,2
62
156 10
26 0
131
3
20I
21
77
22
1 2 23 350
982
510
7C
:1
248
.4 Pm
592
1,11
219
'36
813
0
24
677
9245
716
199
211
1,05
0
4711 ill
83 211
3772
111
4
1,70
0
261
1,10
0
270
407
673
3281
288
61 2
,535
84.
5429
703
116
TABLE 3.-Property 2nd income of State universities
Name, of Institutions.
Property.
Boundvolume;
inhmries.
Value oflibrary,
scientificappe,ratua,
machin-cry, andfurniture.
Value ofgrounds !
(isclud- :
ing farm).
Value ofbuildings.
Endow.mentfunds.
2 4 6
Alabama Polytechnic infinite 33,550 330, 000$340, 713 1785,500 1284, 'ft)2
3
Alabama Technical Institute and College 9,115for Women
University of Alabama 27,000
80,000 15,000 ' 660, 0011
120,030 350,001 950,1100
345, 416
950,000.4 University of Arizona 30, CO3 170,906 199,420 662, 860 10, 500,6 University of Arkansas 31, 500 297,000 127,000 400,000 132,6666 University o/ Cali fornia 4C3, 000 3,006,038 10, 570, 404 6,674,0217 University of Colorado 114,931 400,010 200,000 1.000, OW 80,000
Colorado Agricultural College 42,164 164,828 225, 000 713, ono9 Colorado School of Mine 15,500 '283,488 83,914 455,009
10 Colorado State Teachers College 52,003 131,858 170,000 525,95811 Connecticut Agricultural College 15,250 130,000 ,315 807, b66 256,001312 Delaware College 27,000 258,212 '944 1,015,261 390,99613 University of Florida 35,500 120,10 185,000 426,000 198,100514lb
Floyida State College for WomenUrtiversily of Georgia 3
11,0(K) 80,000 85,0013 515.009
16 °corgis School of Technology 15,030 280, OM 150,000 600,030 155,00017 North Georgia AgriculturaKollege 4,000 6,103 20,101 8.3,00018 University of Hawaii 24,514 141,23) 151,814 67,21119 University of Idaho 43,000 424,078 70,000 1198,414 1,503,00020 Idaho Technical Institute 7,500 24,660 54,500 240,25231 University of Illinois 440,325 2,605,089 1,071,460 4,116, 952 649,61222 Indiana University28 Purdue University (Ind.) 51,795 684,00) 225, 000 1,611, 503 444, 50024 Iowa State College of Agriculture and 70,885 1,207,060 689,
. 26Mechanic Arta,
Iowa State Teachers College 51,000 250,10 50,000 2,000,03026 Stabs University 183,500 1,530,854 573,636 2,04,2262'7 University of 125,212 450,874 125,000 1,500,003 151,1015Ml Kansas State Agricultural College 62,464 410,011 612, 460 1,003,664 491,740
30University of KentuckyLouisiana State University and Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College.
36,20149,329
261,170240,095
252,487259,992
7,55,0)5558,8, 544
184,075318,713
318233
University of MaineUniversity of Maryland.Machusetta Agriculttdral College
00,1E05, 000
58,563
317,565192,311669,833
15,00085,400
114,1100
709,673573,397
1,000,321
256,921
3411,0(9)34ss
Masaschteetta Institute of Technology....University of Michigan
136,905413,666 2,489,639
2,010,000991,303
(1,2911,109)4,694, 818
9,300,5531,3111304
Michigan Agricultural College 44,786 226,00D 110,377 1,239,65037 Michigan Cohens of Mines 28,515 786,745
University of Minnesota 230,000 2,068,000 2,S513, 4211 6,230,943 1,946, 19739 Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanics'
40
41
Mtsolssfppt Industrill Institute and Col-
l'ersity of Mississippi
15,000 75,010 225,000 562,549)
42 Erniverelty of Miami 223,770 1,348,321 804,141 1;988, 855 1,577,021'a Montana College of Agriculture and Me-chanic Arts.
17,310 264,330 96,000 4413,000 812,668
44 Montana State School of Mines 9,000 61,10 32,000 120,00046 University of Montana 46,000 141,000 120,000 376,0004647
University of Nobuaki''.University of Nevada
140,64021,710
784,146192,700
1,506,219191,20
2,534288274,978
878,068320,140
48 New eaHaropAlre Collegeof Agricultureand MWic Arts.
40,000 140,900 50,1300 800,1:00 - 960,000
Rutgers College (N. J.) 102,460 264,000 479,10 1,041,279 923,991University of New Mexico 13,000 00,500 . 70,0fsr 214,241 880
52sa New Mexico fichobl of Mines
New Merles 0oUege of Agriculture and " Kea 210,466 76,810 221,306 ra Meohludo Arts.
New York State College for Teachers.- 4,914 37,10.
100,10 4111),C00
a Cornell UnfOihity (2C Y.).New York State College of Forestry (at
446,636 %SIAM 374,611 6,612,004 4,476,646
a U111=7; of North CarolinaUolversityV
36,316 ,$63,061 121,560 614,414 241,010
: -i babas's approgrialdeos for experiment station; farmers' institutes, and extension work,Imbibe Malaita Army Cccps and Other we: Malvitits.
, NO repeat.
STATISTICS. OF STATE UNIVERSITIES.
and State colleges for the year 1918-19.
Income.
-LI,/Ana psis of State appropriations.
Student ]te.e'N ex"[wing
b°8rdandroomrent,
.
From
dtlft iv8funds.
Fromthe...t.e.,""
.
FromUnitedStatesc
-mane.
1
Private,,..__'7;7lions.
Fromiy,'o er
solutes.
Totalworkingincome
.
Milltax
,
Receipts,,,..,,,from
tax.
frrstPr°.Ionor cur-
rent ex-
Forbuild-
Inc andPerma,,,,n,
'''''''Im-prove-manta
177 8 9 10 11 12 3$ 14 16 16
$18, 33413,785
83,5008, 437
17,465353 21)901016,92615,52637,94084, 76121,819.4, 47317,140
105,6552,500
. 1,4364,7791,759
271,245
80, 41;95,544
43,190113,10667,74455,58117,27212,610
65,3607, 4765,865
651,845436,49281,38313,955
1106,373
79,796
117,35010.845
1.79813,30392.6162.484
61,473
36,1533,716
3.727
6,090307,728
61,274
821, 4402, 849
59,33710, 2059,143
279, 6454,000
17,798
25,20526,82023,0542,064
2,000
104,302
32,451
31,44733,591
73, 3437,412
20, 7439,452
14, 565
9,9156, 544
10,613301,23277,91370,712
190,108
9,449
91,846
51,51813,39239.866
45,46737,585
17,000
705:109
13,213
6148,91736,000
87,500388,501=8, 1339
1,980,422564,734341,231114,901256,546149, 23342,810
20, 275115,106
125,03025, 500
43, 729299,25029, 172
2,306,931
58,111681,33d , 186
380 300lg,541
,0110700,123397,251278, 250
180,008196, on456,235100,003
1,375, _860
585 78372: 700
1,819,478
75.000
t.
790,156315.762
:0.500.11116
431,272255,09059.467
226.040105,480
132,619
182,682800,984
213,756
3143,671
88,91896, 001IA /38125,631
1013,.774
79, 89085, NO82,298
50,0013140, 881
520196,708
156,259156, 734
1 366, 9OP140,944
1389,678118,213
101,107117,11383,37022,2661,860
153, 113
142,146
100,542109,251
'1.180
127,50692,91597,467
116,807
107,635
169,536
....
$1, 700
270, 794
it3,750
. e
126,536
6, ess
3,000
9,9168,003
121,-44974, 71131,047
339,146.i.
.....101
65,322
00,738
6,802
121,26216,606
4
71,5923,282now43,05691,03317,054
2,191126,511
76,4557,507
,
12,30029,5008,492
61,194
378,475
432,406371,134
17,906763,671
97,334551,311209,935157,185
46,75116, 265
145,51943,940
1,103,679457,124
6,1203919,446
172.04040.276
6,07612,424
249,01324,366
117,318
60,149
51,801
784,018
71,134
11353,63487,240
290,255526,357314,767
, 242, 481710,700574,471157,512296,677415, eoo274,364348,537135,140
,244,956
58, 50022,647
571,40624, 410
3, 312, 349
1, 281, 6401, 894, 884
450 5962, 11184531,316,4951,468,7021,026, 568
680,813
415,5664352,468700,702
1,206,6903,069,5871, 299,182
92, 7753,462,231
114.247
1,453.780476,141
59,554315.727
1, 052,035358,230345,092
448.780206,45Q
312,778
188,772, 878, 113
308,714
j1
11
.4
s
1
N ,.,,
,,,,,
11
5
A9,
1
5
$17, 611
189,109
350,000161,900114,927184, 546
. .I
2,056,934
446,143
299,606
1,0E0,000560, 00072,700
313,978
528,191133,097
t
891,10636,000
87,500293, 391
38, 9301,179,411
74,73494,476
.149,23362,010
170, 713115,016
100, 0009, 500n, 729
225,836164,172
110 15001141864
389,500603, 541064,500'650,12397,556
196, 250
180,008176, 977363,000100,000110, 800
25, 783
138, 978
75,000
00,790316,761
38,500233.000425,21821,99359,467
296,040106,480
132,619
1111,682883,540
194, 167
440,030 1
45,003
101,011 4
140,03085,495
72,003 14
.1.1
951,92 11
11
1125,000 11
11
U73,414 -1140,000 2
250, COO 21
924, 535 I
1E0,030 2
2345,000 2111,500 31
60, 000 22
81,000 2
31
a88,335 2
8215,000 31
23
175, 000 2a
41
4:3,411 4
.., 4
12,000 470,000 4
477,143 8100,000 C
4
0.... 9
6os
57,444 5
5
119.500 8
14 STATISTICS OF STATE UNIVERSITIES.
TABLE 3.-Property and 'income of State universities
Property.
Value of c-I
library,Names of institutions. Bound
volumessclentifle
grips-Value ofgrounds Value clf Endow...........
in Ii- rattle, (includ buildings. "'°"`brariee. machin- ins farm). funds.
cry andfurnitun.
1 2 X 4 s 6
57 North Carolina College of Agricuttnre 10,000 83139,898 $110,073 $664,766and Engineering.
58 North Dakota Agricultural College ........ 28,948 310.987 95,403 695 MO59 University of North Dakota 76,430 341,154 115, 510 638,410 11,773,9E3$0 Ohlo University 47, MO .225.000 535,148 1,070,100 148,25161 Ohio State University 198,295 1.763,468 2,050,033 3,173,986 1,04.5,32162 Miami University (Ohio) 52,724 241,784 75,200 f07,357 129,40063 Oklahoma College for Women 6, OM 8,003 30,000 300,000 .. _ ...64 University of Oklahoma 31,700 291,410 116,389 1.150,566 8,670,00065 Oklahoma AgHoultural and Mechanical 10,003 55,000 60,000 1,056,752
College.66 Oregon State Agriculture College 43,00 439,350 , 472,019 1,187, 763 202,66467 University of R7, 500 251,016 , 319.000 546,871 55,00068 Pennsylvania Suttee 71,271 -710,701 152,10 1,610,587 676,372$9 Unlversityof Porto Rico 6.300 95. 563 55,902 165,650 10,97170 Rh Island State College 22,700 146.712 14,900 325,00371 The Citadel, the Military College of 6,500 66,699 5oo,010 400,000
South Carolina.72 Clerason'Agricultural College (8. C.) 19,349 470,726 304,100 1.237,094 58,53973 University of South Carolina 57,000 200.534 645,000 437,500
-74 South Dakota State College of Agrimh- 24,152lure and Mechanic Arta.
99,000 125,000 595,000 451,059
75 South Dakota State 8chool of Minot 7,200 60,000 17,000 96,00076 University of South Dakota 36,000 220,000 , 50.000 665,00077 University of Tenneseee 45,243 291,337 ! 6.513,850 614,701 42 ,00078 University of Texas 179 Agricultural and Mechanical College of 20,000 602,116 158,053 1,929,708 209,000
Texas.80 College of Industrial Arts (Tex.5 12,000 209,414 95,506 790,87381 Agrciultural College of Utah 32, 900 212,043 29,500 888,900 . .. ..82 University of Utah 73,001 300, OM , 48,000 877,700 1 10,00083 University of Vermont and State Agri- 102,346
cultural College.2711,000 100,000 1,503,000 732,035
84 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 27,962 215,227 80,000 576,0M85 University of Vieginla 115,000 310,433 600,010 1,492,126 2,090,45486 V nia Military Institute ...... A ... 22, 000 . . , . 090,768 43,70087 of William and Mary (Va.) 16,030 75,621 75,066 260,0001 151,32788 State College Of Waahington 73,000 356,663 148,073 1 1,289,013 943,2011fe University of Washington 93,687 481,656 1,061,2501 1,169,359 , 7,327,50490 West Virginia University 87,00 500,000 1,5(0,0001 115,10491 University of Wisconsin 263,000 1,896,582 2,137,311 4.952,312 , 709,738112 University of Wyoming 43,7Q8 310,000 110,000 520,000 , 547,066
1 NorepprtIncluding StudIncludes receiptsFatilser tax.
rmy 'Fraining Corps, and other war activities.mill tax.
STATISTICS OF STATE UNIVERSITIES.
and State colleges for the year 19 18-19--Continued .
15
Income. A nalysg of State appropriations.
Studentfees, ex-clubocAg
aridroomrent.
7
Frompro-uctive
funds .
8
Fromthe
State.
9
From'UnitedStates
Govevn-meat.
10
Privatebene-Ise-
none.
11
$6,000
9,000277.008
14,769
4,130..
20,241320.809
187.894
117,028617
Fromall
othersources .
Totalworkingincome.
RIIItaxrate.
ReceiptsPfrommillta x.
,
Amara'!nigh=or cur-rent ex-penses.
Forbuild-In andgp rms-
nentfm-
prove-ments.
It
184.402
59,56911112,613
24.959855,722
13.144
34,091
48,862
231.2132.432
63.26916.804
9,43111,36587.097
8.74141.474
( 56,138
22.49360.757
274,727165.020
308,71299.06115.235
281.79922,33061,1414
617,96423,012
18 14
04,,,i4,,,,ii
,8,N
(8)
i
- (-)Cl)
'
(1)(8)
.....4i
16
....1
...
1343.228296.260
244,064
I47,(03366.073
,
314,147625.013. - - .
1:381;344105.309
16
1202.814
174.347146.291
4227,64011,671405'943,80
5.11810153 . 456364,124
202.39467,500
588,40594.04340,00079.749
312,571109.979174.026
, 62.675157.500
702.816
191,72323,00014.70067.150
237.275150,001
052.000
122.27114.611
426.510439.47212,000
13
125,000
60,00075,14324,6.50
23,950100.000646.729200,000
'15.000100,00034,6344,803
100,000
16,2)1204.052
235,128
4,200178,080171,700
........;"100,000
88.84464,00094.12637,355
$32,902
4,51420 92323,932
124,35932.001
32.4525,990
40,17731.45461.077
4,4656,273
13.57615,24912.539
'00.02414.01446.344
36.541
33,2406,559
74,509
21.31099,64943,1113.566
24.794147,194341,475
368.4847,721
17.500
74,10563,67112.03261,41017.64250,000
102,458
11,3484,119
/31,0202.211
9.206
9,6. 211
4,78116.04624,710
10.120
9.00542.264
101,9526,0548.777
74,68461,60911.31844.13125.145
8227.434
234.397261.43732.490
1,671,405220.530105,000910.185568.124
600.626461,760623.43998,84640,000
179.749
312.571124.191374.074
62.475157.500244.068
937.944
195.913343,113553.37467.150
237.275150,000160,60052.000
440,458694.264490,510
1,915,927154,664
$153.4434
111,865
119,241
1.648
141,80.5
106,562
219,12850.54990, 761
174.764
111,584
152.204
218,341
6.84094.529
97.968
140.785
12.1.842
112,3296.582
12a. 251147,1)6204,872
$40&982
497.960456,643313,413
2.225,578560,565156.648
1.045.093750,100
806.615503.337
1,465.477158.965200,326196.553
523,604154,405672.304
127.647191.301512.434
1.959,454
254. 51(1508,958R57,310487,710
715,082638.566250,64664,343
914.564936.147741,722
3.921,658306,351
24.34 per rent o 26 per cent of the Rate levy of 2 m111s.'O443percenio 28 per cent of the tittateievy ot 2 adlls.1 A Ilttleloss11141 one-third of 1 m111.I A little lees than one-half of 1 m111. /
I
57.
5850606162
6466
4667
607071
727374
757677
0182es
44858687AS49909192
'
STATISTICAL SUMMARY OF HIGHER EDUCATION, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE,FOR THE YEAR 1917-18.
The program of higher education requires building, equipment,and a superior teaching force. During the last fcw years the cost
, of buildings and equipment in colleges 'and universities has risentremendously, just as it has in all parts of the business world. Asyet the cost of salaries has not risen to the same extent as the costof living, and unless the people wish to see their higher institutionsstaffed with men of inferior ability, it will be necessary to pay salariessufficiently large to attract teachers of merit and ability.
Other conditions have added greatly to the cost of higher education,particularly the great increase in college enrollment in recent years.From 1890 to 1918 the increase in student attendance was 309 percent at the public institutions and 113 per cent at the privatelysupported institutions. In three years, from 1917 to 1920, the in-crease of attendance was 31 per cent at publicly supported institu-tions and 20 per cent at privately supported institutions. Thisyear it appears that the increase in attendance over last year isabout 10 per cent. It goes without saying that these great increasesin college attendance require corresponding increases in the fundsdevoted to higher education. It seems reasonable to suppose, there-fore, that the great additions to the expense of building, octipment,and teachers' salaries, accompanied as they are by an unprecedentedstudent enrollment, will require State legislatures to appropriatefunds the amount of which was little dreamed of a few years ago.
Such a condition is not a matter for apprehension. When theState appropriates money to its departments of government, it ispaying its current expenses. When the State appropriates moneyto education, it is making a wise investment which will yield manifoldreturns. Liberal support of higher education is good public economyand wise forethought for the future.
The people of this country are committed to free elementary andsecondary education. They believe that higher education should bewithin reach of every young man and woman capable of profitingby it. How shall we pay for higher education 1 It does not seemdesirable that the proportion of the income of State colleges anduniversities raised through the imposition of students' foes shouldbe increased much, ilany. Already the average proportion of thetotal income derived from this source is 22' per cent. The proportiOnof income received from the Federal Government has until the lastfew years steadily declined. State universities and colleges can 11.4
16
STATISTICS OF STATE UNIVERSITIES. 17
expect to secure funds through private benefaction's. This leavesonly the States to support their higher institutions. Reassessmentson property valuations, increased rates of taxation, and new formsof taxation in order to provide adequate support for higher educationare possible solutions to which State legislatures will have to givetheir attention during the forthcoming sessidn.
o n.*ft n m C' 4. ry
Co / /eye. § 9 1 (NI
am.
Nigh In CO
.n
Chod. § isIn,41 CO
Totalpop./97.
850
800
750
700
0.1 650
ban
55o
500
1( 450
400
350
300
250
200
150
100
C.;
-4100.e
44a
PiScale fie )).04 .schoo/ and population.
Fit 7X la ilt 33 3 3NN ASStali for college Arc .
Flung 1. Index =WINO oboists* the tomparathe mare al totiessalht the tots/ papalation, thetotal public high-school enrollment, and the total number of students in collegiate and resident graduatedepartments of colleges, universities, and technolaglcel schools from 1870-1918. The curve for collageStudents bee been shifted to the lett to ocespemento kir IN.
^
18 STATISTICS OF STATE UNIVERSITIES.
With the hope' that the Bureau of Education may be of sOm'sassistance in putting this matter clearly before the people of eachState, some comparative statistics have been included in this bulletin.It was necessary to draw these figures from the reports for 1917-18(later figures for the privately supported colleges are not yet avai,lable).It is believed that the tables have been so simplified as to make themmore useful for the purposes of the campaign for increased financialsupport now facing every State institution in the country.
Fin. 2.Per Cent of population attending college and graduating, 1890-1918.
The accuracy of the tables showing the rank of various States ina number of particulars is, of course, subject to a number of qualifi-cations. Certain States have a larger proportion of adult populationthan others; in some States there are located colleges and universitieswhicji draw from the whole Nation; in some States an unusuallylarge proportion of students go higher institutions located in otherStates; some States are mere ealthy than others; and still others
rhave a larger high-school population to draw from. These ine-qualities are bound to occur and should qualify all deductions whichseem apparent at first examination. It is believed, however, thatthe several tables ranking the States in certain particulars are, not-withstanding these qualifications, of sufficient accuracy and worthto make them very useful in the promotion of State campaigns forthe more adequate support of higher education.
STATISTICS OF STATE UNIVERSITIES. 19
40 l
400
_
i.
530
fro 500mm01
}II. 250
IL
101
*404
s' 2oo rM
150
1;
} ...-..i",;-'"re'
i oo.p
42
--
.0'-.. ....7'"1.----.._
.0W 1 1
PUBLIC INSITIVTIONS.
1 C.1 2 I .g... .... TM= LE67ITUTIO103.
I.
3.Index numbers of students In public, and private universities, colleges, and professional .thools,showing the rate of increase.
Because the statistical reports received by the Bureau of Educationmake ne division of the income received for collegiate and subcolle-giate instruction, respective,ly, it was found necessary to include thepreparatory students attending colleges and universities with theregular college students in order to estimate the average income pestwient. "High-school attendance," therefore, includes only thosestudents enrolled at public and private high schools. The total num-ber of preparatory students at colleges and universities in 1917718was 44,660. ./
.The item entitled "Teachers needed in secondary schools inSeptember, 1920," is taken from a careful estimate made in each
20 STATISTICS OF STATE 111171VERSMES.
State by the Bureau of.Education in May, 1920. In order to see theforce- of this item the number of teachers needed in the secondaryschools should be compared with the total number of college graduatesfor the year 1917-18. Since the total number of graduates in anyone State did not in June, 1920, greatly exceed the number two yearsprevious, it is apparent that each State can use a very large proportionof its college graduates as teachers in the secondary schools.
TABLE 4.-College attendance compared ?pith population, 1917-18.
States..
District of Columbia .IowaColorado.MassachusettsNebraskaOregon.KansasCaliforniaflUnoisMinnesotaOhioUtahNew YorkMarylandNew HampshirePennsylvaniaMissouri
Per centof stu-
dents incollegesand uni-versitiesto totalp fount -
1.66.72.65.55.55.54.51.50.50.45.44.44.42
41.40.38.37
States.
I'er centof km
dents incolleges
and ma- States.vend tto totalportti-
I'er centof stu-
dent/ incollegesand uni-versitiesto totalpopula-
tion.
South DakotaMichigan.IndianaVirginia
O. 371634 !
MississippiIdahoKentuckyRhode Island
0.20.19.19.19
Vermont .32 Alabama .18Wisconsin.. .31' Louisiana .18Montana .29 ! Wyoming .18North Dakota .291 Aritona .17Washington Oklahoma... .17Maine Florida .16Nevada .28 j Delaware . ISTennessee j West Virginia 1g
South Carolina .26 i Arkansas .11Connecticut .24 New Mexico .11Texas .24 j New Jersey .10North Carolina....
.35Georgia .22 Culled Statm
TABLE 5.--Stiukuts in public and private universities, colkgcs, and professional schools,1917-18.
States.
Public institutions.
Numbet.
AlabamaArizonaIll cannaCaliforniaColon&ConnecticutDelaware=of ColumbiaGerallaIdaho
Licher aIowa
311
74
22322233
11
11
a
Enroll-ment.
I'er coatof totalpublicand
private.
Private institutions.
Number. Enrol-ment.
l'er centof totalpublicand
private.
2, Me476730
7,6784,647
186336
1 428
8616,1934,3127,0364, t31,33 30
833
ma.608
8,306,0813,100.
.46, 15100.0087.96act68.16A94
100. 00it 8436. 22m76. oo
4216.39
4344
28.84
411 253. 66
3471 24rt. soA3431.
100 CCO O
08
660A
215
1
15201712
a16261116
290
2,299
1,1037,8932,1262,945
4,607662
4,572204
26,4975,2588,4645.22683562,4761,20220,428
59.93,047
44,791,0468,781
41iF
63.46
62. 0461.0231.869606
77.1643.7860. 8023.6883.6164. 9152.6764. 5671. 16
670 754. 71
96.
26.97. 011
76az 414I
311. 06 ;
I
TABLE 5.-Students in public and private universities, colleges, and professional schools,
I
1917-18--Continued.
STATISTICS OF STATE UNIVERSITIES. 21
States.
Public Institutions.
Num.: Enroll-be/. ment.
lee centof totalpublic
and
Private institutions
Per centof totalpublic
andNumber. Enroll-
ment.private. pri Vale
Nebraska .... 1 1,028 50.03 S 3,110 42.57
Nevada 1 324 100.00 0New Hampshire 1 582 3l.66 2 1.213 60.34New Jersey.. 0 11 3, 142 100.00New Mexico 3New York 4
If9,873
1010022.17
042 34,456 77,83
North Carolina 2 1,418 2.566 17 4,242 70.96North Dakota. 2 1, 524 64143 2 770 33.57Ohio 6 10.601 41 47 38 12, 711 54.53..Oklahoma 3 2,066 71.98 3 1,156 28.04Oregon 2 3.184 8.5. ri.5 10 1,651 24.15l'eunsylvania 2, 192 6,404 48 30,83.5 92.36Rhoda Island 243 28.59 1 937 79.41South Carolina. 4 1, 602 3)197 12 2, 731 81 03South Dakota ..... 1,521 55 61 4 1,214 44 39............TCLUICSSeeTexas 3
8334, 686
12. 8742.75
1714
5,6406, 247
117.1357.25
Utah 2 1,989 100. 00 0Vermont 1 591 51.12 3 565 48.88Virginia 2,319 31. 40 23 5,066 60.60Washington... _ . ... . ......... . 2West.... ...............
4,240986
80.7456.93
2 6483 746
12.2642.177
Wisconsin 4,286 54.07 II 3,841 42.03Wyoming 347 100.00 0
-----1 110 110,1)00 00.77lnlUsl States 1.23 560 244,231
Does not include the U. S. Military or Naval Academy.
'FABLE 6.-Attendanre at public universities, collegee, and pr0fe88101U11 schools compar,c1to population, 1917-18.
Stales.
ColoradoUtahDist. ColumbiaOregonIowaNebraska ..... :MontanaNevadaMichiganMinnesotaWashingtonCallfondaKansasSouth DakotaOhioNorth DakotaWyoming t
aPer centHenning"alleges,
etc.States.
Per centattendingcolleges,
etc.States.
Per centattending0011eges,
etc.
0.45 Arizona 0.17 Alabama 0.08.44 Wisconsin .17 Illinois .08.38 Vermont .16 Georgia .07.38 11elsware .15 West Virginia .07.34 Imilana .15 North Carolina .003
.31 Idaho .14 Kentucky .05
.2D New H shampire .13 Arkansas. .04
. 25 PlIssissippf .12 LeaLslana .04
.77 liissoun .12 Rhode Island .04
.26 Oklahoma .12 Tennessee .04.26 Maine .11 Pennsylvania .02.24 New Mexico .11 Connecticut .01.21 Florida .10 Maryland .01.21 South Carolina .10 Massachusetts .01.33 Texas .10 New Jersey .00.19 Virginia .10
.12Is New Yak .00 United States...
22 a STATISTICS OF STATE UNIVERSITIES.
TABLE 7 .-Peroentage of student, in universities, colleges, and projessionaleclioole com-pared to MA-school attendance, 1917-18.
States.Per cent
Incolleges,
etc.States.
Per centin
colleges,etc.
States.Per cent
incolleges,
etc.
Dist. Columbia 64.68 Nevada 21.18 Indiana 13.93South Carolina 40. 45 Missouri 21. 13 Washington 13.66Colorado 34.63 Ohio 21.09 New Mexico 13. 19Maryland 34.48 Alabama 20.65 Oklahoma 12.69Tennessee 30.02 Minnesota s. .. .19.75 Rhode island 12.47Illinois 28.20 Kentucky 19.44 Montana 12.30Iowa 27.26 North Dakota 113.95 Vermont 11.91Mississippi 27.25 Louisiana. 18.87 Connecticut 11.77Oregon 25.76 Kansas 18.52 Delaware 11.56North Carolina 24.71 California 17.41 Arizona 11.08New York 24.46 Florida 16.91 Wyoming 10.70Virginia 24.95 Michigan 16.87 Maine 10.51Owes 21.94 Texas 16.48 West Virginia 10.05Massachusetts 23.76 New Hampshire 16.07 Idaho 7.88Pennsylvania 23.57 Arkansas 15.38 New Jersey 5.66Nebraska 23.54 Wisconsin 15.15
20.81South Dakotal 21.52 Utah 14.78 V lilted States ...
TABLE 8.Receipte per student from public Dourees for public universities, colleges, andprofessional schools, 1917-18.
WisconsinOklahomaTexasNew Harm-shireSouth CarolinaNorth Carolina
cesnlyh anisW8
Maryland. $1,875Tennessee 1,495Corm=ticut 1,429
tahuset 1,016Arizona 963Delaware 841New Mexico 742Nevada 732Idaho 724Wyoming 710West- Virginia 628South Dakota. 612Rhode Island 537Montana 494Florida 489Illinois 480Arkansas 4I6
$450442437400397386381374366
Minnesota 834Kentucky 329-Nebraska 324Louisiana 323Indiana 322California 312North Dakota 301Oregon 289
UtahMaineWashingtonVermontOfuoDenisMichiganVirginiaColoradoMissouriMississippiAlabamaNew YorkDist. Columbia..New Jersey
$28926828523327426624822522121520616213568
U Wind States 384
TABLE 9.-Receipts of universities, colleges, and professional schools from all publicsources per capita of population, 1917-18.
Reoolpta Receipts ReceiptsStates. per States. per States. per
capita. capita. capita..._,..._____
I
N ads $3.07 Washington $0.73 Missouri :4 $0.25Arizona 1.68 Michigan .68 Mississippi .24Montana 1.42 Vermont .59 Virginia .23Iowa 1.31 North Dakota. . 58 North Carolina .22Delaware 1.30 Ohio .55 Connactiout .21Wyo 1.29 Oklahoma .55 Massachusetts 20South Dmittots 1.27 New Hampshire .54 Pennsylvania
degUtah 1.27 Tennessee .64 South CarolinaIdaho 1.04 Indiana . .49 Arkansas... .19Oregon 1.04 Florida..... .44 Georgia .18Nebraska. 1.01 Texas .44 Kentucky .18Colorado .99 West Virginia. .43 Alabama .14illnnenta ,. 87 Illinois .39 Louisiana .14
aKamm 86 South Carolina .38 New YorkNew Maxim .81 Maine. .32 New Jersey
=nab' . 76 Maryland.76 Dist. Columbia
.22.27 United States... .4$
STATISTICS OF STATE ITNIVERSITIES. 23
TABLE 1O.-Pr cent of income of public and pirate universities, colleges, and professionalschools derived from the various sources, 1917-18.
States.
Untied States .
AlabamaArizonaArkansasCaliforniaColorado
ConnecticutDelawareDistrkd of ColumbiaFloridaGeorgia
Rialto
IndianaIowaKansas ;
Kent uckyLouisianaMaineMarylandMnowhuset ts
MichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouriMontana
NebraskaNevadaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew Mexico
New YorkNorth CarolinaNorth 15akotaOhioOklahoma
OregonPennsylvaniaRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth Dakdta
Tenneeseo 'TexasUtahVermontVirginia
WashingtonWoet VirginiaWieoonalnWyoming
Private. .
Frompro-
ductivej funds
FromUnited From8tatea private
Oovern- bane-ment , 1 fec-State, dons.or city. I
Fromstudentr" andother
!MECO&
FromUnited
From j StatesPro" Govern-dilative; men,
fluids. i Suite,or city.
Fromprivate'sue-feesfar-Lions.
Ii
14.3
Fromstudent
andother
outwore.
9
54.2
6 6 7
3.8. ....... 3.9 72.9 0.7 22.5 27.7
19. 8 CO. 9 0.8 18.5 4.6 8.2 87.23.3 R2.3 14.41.7(1.2
92.066.2 3.3
6.325. 3
9.743.3
5.68.4 t:
2. 1 79.7 18.2 3.7 66.1
1.5 57.8 41.2 37,4 45.2 17.44.2 26.8 7.1 20.16. 1 46.3 1.4 47.2 12.8. 15.3 7192.6 Q. 5 10.0 1b. 3 Ja.9 14.9 48.23.8 74.4 0.3 21.5 M3.2 43.7 43.1
17. 9 77.0 5.1 23.7 ; 56.4 19.01.0 81.1 1.2 16.7 37.8 13.0 49.13.9 70.9 25.2 ; 27.4 6.7 63.91.5 72.8 25.7 20.4 ' 14.6 66.01. 5 73.2 25.3 13.4 16 .6 08.0
1.4 58.2 0.4 40.0 lib 9 12.2 27.93.13 70.4 25.9 30. 0 ; 11.1 49.92.80.2
115. 19R. 3
32.3 40.0' 1.3 3.3 ... 15.1
31.315.3
22.771.3
1.5 72.6 25.9 32.1 - 2.4 12.2 63.3
4.12.0
57.660.2
3.6 7.4.7 24.228.9 14.2
0.8 43225.7 66.1
(1.4 44.5 0.3 45.8 7.0 6.3 8276.0 66. 2 27.8 28. 1 14.3 67.64.3 134.2 11.5
3.3 75.0 21.7 34.6 a 6 4685. 79. 7 16.2
10.7 eo. 1 29.2 Xi. 9 2. 6 15.4 48.128.5 '13.1 21.4 37.0
10.2 73.2 16.6
97.2 2. 25.2 8.7 4 57.72.5
17.44.0
(18.858. 576.0 0.7
28.124.119.3
22.1 ,
29.7 ; O.
7.834.1572
70.157.147.1
10. 1 82.0 7.9 16.6 54.5
2.0 84. 1 13.9 20.2 13.2 I 57.62.8 77.0 *2 23. 9 11.3 7.9 I 50.91.2 64.3 34.52. 15.4
96.783.9
29.210.7
10. 730.0
12.5,21.
76.848.2
1.97.2
914fa. 6
0.30.2
6.230.0
26.135.2
1 5 16.48.7
57.066.1.
82.3 17.79. 2 42.7 48.1 22.0 22.2 1.4 5449.6 39.8 1.1 49.7 16.7 12.7 70.6
5. 7 72. 3 23.0 0.5 77.50.9 87.8 11.3 19. 1 2.6 78.31.3 66. 2 0.8 31.7 20- 1 11.7 6126. 74. 9 0.3 17.9
5
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