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The following table shows the registration in all departments of the University on September 30, 1907, compared with the corresponding day last year. The figures show a net gain of 4 in Harvard College, the considerable gains in the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes being offset by a decrease in the number of Seniors, due to the increasing number of students who complete the work for the degree in three years. The Lawrence Scientific School, which is passing out of existence as an undergraduate department, shows an expected decrease--from 202 to 118; but the Graduate School of Applied Science, which will supplant it, has more than doubled in numbers. The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences shows an increase of 18 in the number of resident students. The Divinity School has thus far enrolled 9 students less than last year. The Law School shows a net gain of 17; but a gain of 35 in the entering class. The Medical School, the numbers of which were much reduced a few years ago by the requirement of a degree for admission, shows a gain of 4 in the entering class, and a gain of 21 in the whole School. The Dental School shows a loss of 2; and the Bussey Institution a loss of 20. The net result for the whole University is a loss of 82. If the expected gradual diminution of the Senior class and of the Lawrence Scientific School be excluded, there is a gain of 138 in the whole University.
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