  We analyze the spatial distributions of young stars in Taurus-Auriga and
Upper Sco as determined from the two-point correlation function (i.e. the mean
surface density of neighbors). The corresponding power-law fits allow us to
determine the fractal dimensions of each association's spatial distribution,
measure the stellar velocity dispersions, and distinguish between the bound
binary population and chance alignments of members. We find that the fractal
dimension of Taurus is D~1.05, consistent with its filamentary structure. The
fractal dimension of Upper Sco may be even shallower (D~0.7), but this fit is
uncertain due to the limited area and possible spatially-variable
incompleteness. We also find that random stellar motions have erased all
primordial structure on scales of <0.07 degrees in Taurus and <1.7 degrees in
Upper Sco; given ages of ~1 Myr and ~5 Myr, the corresponding internal velocity
dispersions are ~0.2 km/s and ~1.0 km/s, respectively. Finally, we find that
binaries can be distinguished from chance alignments at separations of <120"
(17000 AU) in Taurus and 75" (11000 AU) in Upper Sco. The binary populations in
these associations that we previously studied, spanning separations of 3-30",
are dominated by binary systems. However, the few lowest-mass pairs (M_prim <
0.3 M_sun) might be chance alignments.
