MICHIGAN, UNIVERSITY OF (see ), was the first

university established by an American state to become

conspicuously successful. The promise of its earlier period continued

in recent years. The total roll of the faculty increased from 350

in 1907-8 to 616 in 1919-20, while the number of students grew

from 5,013 to 9,401 in the same period (5,007 in the college of

Literature, Science and the Arts, 2,038 in the college of Engineering

and Architecture, 394 in the Medical School, 382 in the Law

School, 99 in the college of Pharmacy, 42 in the Homoeopathic

Medical School, 350 in the college of Dental Surgery, 340 in the

Graduate School, 1,961 in the Summer Session and 222 in the two

training schools for nurses). On Jan. 1 1921 there were over

30,000 living graduates. The Medical School, Law School and

Homoeopathic Medical School demand two years of college work

before admitting students.

(W. B. S.)

1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Michigan, University of

University of Michigan

1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Michigan, University of