others. An increasing number of trained teachers from Northern,
Eastern and Western colleges and universities is evident. These men
and women are coming from the institutions where the points of view
and training represented in the previous chapter are found. The summer
schools of the various colleges and universities in the North, East
and West are offering many of these modern religious education courses
and larger numbers of the teachers of religious education are availing
themselves of the opportunities. Much literature of religious
education published recently is finding its way to these schools, the
most notable of which is the _Religious Education Magazine_.

TABLE SHOWING STATISTICS ON RELIGIOUS EDUCATION IN NEGRO COLLEGES

Units of Credit Given |
Students in Voluntary Courses of Religious Education | |
Students in Curriculum Courses of Education | | |
College Students | | | |
---------------------------------------+---------+----------+---------+
Agricultural and M. College 20 15 11
Agricultural and T. Col. of N. C 35 11 30
Alcorn A. and M. College 152 40 115
Allen University 38 38 30 3
Atlanta University 59 12 50 1/4
Arkansas Baptist College 16 16 15 2-1/4
Biddle University 40 40 20 1
Benedict College 60 40 22 2
Bishop College 60 40 20 1
Claflin University 20 20 14 3-1/2
Clark University 21 7 14 2
Conroe College 14 10 12 1
Edward Waters College 32 15 2
Fisk University 208 110 90 4
Florida Agricultural and M. College 36 15 20
Georgia State College 29 15 17
Howard University 558 98 60 6
Hartshorn College 10 4 5 2
Knoxville College 33 33 30 4-1/2
Lane College 17