ADMISSION FROM OTHER COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES The Registrar has charge of all credentials presented by applicants coming from other institutions and this system has given uniformity of action on similar certificates when the applicants enter different courses at this University. In the following lists should properly be included a number of cases of special students who, coming from other colleges, would have been eligible for admission to advanced standing. Such students, however, preferred to be admitted as specials. Some later changed to a regular course but are not included in these tables. The number of students admitted to advanced standing as candidates for the first degree during the past twenty-two years is, as nearly as may b be ascertained, as follows. The former courses in Chemistry, Pharmacy, Medical Preparatory and Optional have been omitted from the table but the numbers retained in the totals. Civil Mech. For No. of Year Arts Phil. Lett. Sci. Agri. Arch. Eng. Eng. estry Law* Vet. Med. Cases 1886-87 2 8 I 4 6 18 I I ΙΟ I 2 I 2 21 2 I 2 I 14 2 6 6 I I 6 6 a II 44 56 44 33 42 ΙΟ 52 58 2 145 + 4643 25 28 200333N33ON 2 5 500 5 Of the 225 admitted in 1907-1908, 100 registered as freshmen, 69 as sophomores, 36 as juniors, and 20 as seniors. *No data prior to 1896-1897. The distribution of students admitted to advanced standing among the 435 institutions from which such applicants have come during the last twenty-two years is indicated in the following table. This table does not include students entering the Medical College who may have been in other colleges and universities. Students entering the College of Law prior to 1896-1897 are also not included. |