Indiana university, 1820-1904; historical sketch, development of the course of instruction, bibliography . e of the University, for 1831, it is announced that Hebrew and To such as may wish it, and who have completed the Latin Course, Hebrew ^•^^^^ ^^^^ , ^ ^ . Special Studies, and French will be taught. Whether these two subjects were offered contin- in through the first ten years of the Universitys history, it is impossiblenow to make out.^ It is probable that instruction was given at least inFrench, in which case French has been offered continuously throughout thehistory of the
Indiana university, 1820-1904; historical sketch, development of the course of instruction, bibliography . e of the University, for 1831, it is announced that Hebrew and To such as may wish it, and who have completed the Latin Course, Hebrew ^•^^^^ ^^^^ , ^ ^ . Special Studies, and French will be taught. Whether these two subjects were offered contin- in through the first ten years of the Universitys history, it is impossiblenow to make out.^ It is probable that instruction was given at least inFrench, in which case French has been offered continuously throughout thehistory of the University; it appears certainly from 1837. ISTo further notice iThe results of the elective system in Indiana University were set forth by Professor RichardG. Boone in two papers in the Educational Eeview (New York) for June and September, 1892,under the title, Results Under an Elective System. 2The University catalogues in this period are missing for the years 1832, 1833, 1834, 1836;and the catalogues that remain are not clear in their specifications regarding extra subjects. 67 Indiana University. COMPARATIVE INCREASE SINCE 1890 IN THE NUMBER OF UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ENROLLED Departments of Liberal Arts, Indiana UniversityColleges of Liberal Arts in the United States The standard of comparison is the enrollment for 1890. To construct the curve, the ex-cess of enrollment for a given year over the enrollment for 1890 was found, and the ratio ofthis to the standard gave the ordinate for that year. Number of Undergraduate Students enrolled in the Departments 2S90 1902 of Liberal Arts, Indiana University 309 1,139 Number of Undergraduate Students enrolled in the Colleges of Lib-eral Arts in the United States 45,574 88,979 68 Departments of Liberal Arts is made of Hebrew, however, until 1841, from wliicli time it stands as anextra or special study until 1855, after which it disappears from the pages ofthe catalogue. From 1841, also, dates separate instruction in civil engineeri
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