DOCUMENT RESUME
ED 195 218 HE 013 333
TITLE A Report on Specific FederallyFunded Graduate Education Programs, 1978 to 1990. TheSecretary's Peport to Congress on Title IX ofthe Higher Education Act of 1965, As Amended. INSTITUTION Department of Education, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Jar 91 NOTE 171p.: Not available in paper copVdue to marginal legibility of original document.
!DRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC NotAvailable trom EDRS. DESCRIPTORS *Disadvantaged: *Federal Programs: Fellowships: Females: Fuels: Government Employees:*Graduate Study: Higher Education: Law Schools:Lawyers: *Legal Education: Minority Groups: *Public Service' Occupations: Wcmens Education IDENTIFIERS *Higher Education Act Title IY: *Mining
ABSTRACT The annual report on graduateeducation programs funded under Title IX of theHigher Education Act of 1965, as amended, Part E, submitted by theSecretary of Education to the Congress, is presented. Becauseof the transition to the new Department of'Education before the1990 report was due, it was decided to update the 1979 report andsubmit a consolidated report for fiscal years 197B to1980. This combined report on graduate education includes specific data on thePublic Service Program, Domestic Mining and Mineral andMineral Fuel Conservation Programs, the Legal Assistance for theDisadvantaged Program, and the Graduate and Professional OpportunitiesProgram. Data are also includedin the special programs provided forfemale and minority graduatestudents. Findings from- data in the files of theTitle IY programs on the following information are summarized:levels of funding, number of institutions, students receiving awardsfor academic years 1978-79 through 1980-91, and institutionallyreported program outcomes for 1976-77. AppendiceS include a summary paperentitled "Major Concerns Confronting Graduate and ProfessionalEducation" and a report on Title. I! awards for fiscal years1976 through 1980 based on program files.(SR)
*********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDPS are thebest that can be made from the original document. ***************#****************************************************** A REPORT ON SPECIFIC FEDERALLYFUNDED GRADUATE EDUCATION PROGRAMS
1978 to 1980
The Secretary's Report to Congress onTitle IX of the Higher Education Act of 1965 As Amended
January 1981
U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION &WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO- BEST CM AVAILABLE DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANtZATION ORIGIN- ATINC, IT POINTSOF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE- SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE or EDuCAT'ON POSITION OR POLICY
C) TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Introduction 1
Current Status of HEA Title IX Programs 2
3. 1. Public Service Programs
2. Domestic Mining and Mineral and Mineral FuelConservation Programs 4
6 3. Legal Assis,:ance Program for the Disadvantaged
4 Graduate and Professional Opportunities
Program . . . . 7
Higher. Education Panel Survey 9
Appendix A: A Summary Paper of "Major ConcernsConfronting Graduate and Professional Education" 10
Appendix B: Title IX Awards for Fiscal Years 1976through 1980 . 10
3 DEC 1 9198° Disadvantaged Program - Participants are o Legal Training for the graduating from law school andpassing the bar on'the first attempt at a rate which comparesfavorably to national norms.
Females - Asurvey of o S ecial Pro rams forMinorities and postsecondary institutions which away post, baccalaureate degrees one formal program indicates that 46 percent had at least specifically designed for female andminority graduates in Spring, financial aid 1978. Programs included special admissions, assistance, and academic assistance. with Title IX We hope the findings ofthis report prove useful in your work programs.
John Seal Deputy Assistant Secretary for Evaluation and Program Management
Enclosure Introduction
annual report on Part E of Title IX of theHi,gher Education Act requires an funded under this Title. The the operations andachievements of the programs for Fiscal Year 1977. Excessive first annual report wassubmitted to C' cted the delivery ofsubsequent delaysin the clearance process ha, 'eport has been preparedfor the reports tothe presenttime. Consequt..,
Fiscal Years 1978 through1980. descriptive, The report is based onreadily available u a, therefore it is in Planning and Evaluation rather than output oriented. A continuing r Rction he 'ability of the thenOffice of funds over the past fiscal yearsrestricter,:. fully comply with Education (USOE) and now theDepartment of L.Juation to more
IX. the legislativerequirements of Section 971A of Title problems facing graduate The report for FY 1977listed a number of critical who wrote papers education in the view of thegraduate deans and administrators
1977. 1/ Among these were: for the then Office ofEducation in the Summer of by currently underrepresentedgroups o Access to graduate education
including minorities and women.
education--both institutionalfunding and individual o Funding of graduate
student support.
and employment opportunitiesfor graduates. o Supply of graduate students of graduate education. o Clarification of the purpose
Appendix A. 1/ A detailed review ofthese issues is included in 2
problems still exist, At the present time,it seems fair to say that these Graduate and although some have been partiallyaddressed with the funding of the
Professional Opportunities Program. of the In 1978, to better understandservices provided to certain segments
of graduate education community, the thenOffice of Evaluation and Dissemination Programs for the .U.S. Office of Educationfunded a survey entitled "Special study Female and Minority Graduate Students." A summary of the findings of that
is included in this document.
The main body of the report isdivided into two sections. The first
IX programs. section summarizes the findingsfrom data in the files of the Title students Program data includes levels offunding, number of institutions,
through 1980-81, and receiving awards for academic years 1978-79
Institutionally reported program outcomesfor 1976-77. The second section
provides summary data on thenumber and kinds ofspecial formal programs
provided for female and minoritygraduate students. included which contain moredetailed In addition, two appendicesare
sections. The attachments are a summary ( information for each of the two major and Professional Education" paper entitled"Major Concerns Confronting Graduate 1980 (Appendix A) and a report on Title IX awardsfor Fiscal Years 1976 through
based on program files(Appendix B).
Current Status of. HEA Title IXPrograms Title IX Limited availability of evaluationfundS and the recency of
The programs allows for only alimited assessment of programeffectiveness. initiated in the 1975-76 programs inpublic service and domestic mining were to academic year and, because manyof these p-ograms require several years available complete, only fragmentary data ongraduate and employment rates are Opportunities Program is in the program files. The Graduate and Professional
6 3
for the Disadvantagedthrough even more recent. The Legal Assistance Program
(CLEO),however,has provided the. Councilon LegalEducation Opportunties Information on assistance to disadvantagedstudents studying law since 1968. for a longer .the operation and outcomes of theCLEO program is thus available periodic surveys and the results of time period. The Council has conducted is based only those studies are presented inthis report, although some analysis rather than on the upon data from thoseparticipants responding to CLEO surveys
students passing the bar entire student population (e.g., number of
examination). grants and Data on the total dollar awardsmade in institutional fellowship Title IX from the number of institutions andstudents receiving awards under
1975-80 are given in Exhibits 1and 2. These data and additional information on Education's Title IX the Title IX program werecollected from the U.S. Office of presented in Appendix B. files. A report on these data is
Highlights from the various reports arediscussed below by program
1. Public Service. Programs 58 in The number of public serviceinstitutional grants increased from 1978-79 to 74, to 29 1975-76 to 80 in 1976-77 to 86in 1977-78 and decreased in fie same in 1979-80 and down to 10in 1980-81. The number of fellowships for During the academic years were 264,344,312, 332, 431, and 342 respectively. decreased from $2.3 million to same period fundingfor institutional grants $1.7 million to $6,395,000 while funding forfellowship awards increased form
$3.5 million. service were used The institutional grantsawarded to programs in public training of primarily in the.following areas: faculty improvement (hiring or associations, staff, research support, paymentof membership in professional
new courses,evaluation of existing etc.); program expansion (developing
**1 AWARDS MADE UNDER TITLE IX - EXHIBIT 1: INSTITUTIONAL AND FELLOWSHIP OF THE HIGHER EDUCATION ACT,AS AMENDED
Public Service 75-76 76-77 77-78 78-79 79-80
Number of institutions 86 .74 29 receiving grants 58 80
Total dollars (in millions) awarded in 1.3 .5 institutional grants 2.1 2.0 1.8
Number of fellowships 312 332 431 awarded 264 344
Total Dollars (in millions) awarded in 2.2 2.6 3.5 fellowships 1.7 .2.0
Number of institutions 74 .97 80 with fellows 52 73
Domestic Mining 75-76 76-77 77-78 78-7.9_ 79-80
Number of fellowships 500 500 464 awarded 181 375
Total Dollars (in millions) awarded in 4.5 4.5 4.5; fellowships 1.5 3.0
Number of institutions 52 55 51 with fellows 40 48
CLEO 75-76 76-77 77-78 78-79 79-80
Number of fellowships 538 553 549 awarded 536 532
TO,tal Dollars (in iiillions) awarded in 1.0 .75 1.0 fellowships . .75 .75
Number of institutions with fellows 142 135 140 140 108
S Program (G*POP) Fellows,1978-79 and 1979-80 Exhibit 2: Graduate and Professional Opportunities
(Total number ofFellOws currently in G*POP = 814), Continuing = 303; New as of 9-1-79 . 571
SEX AND ETHNICITY CUMULATIVE TOTAL, BY CU!
MALE . FEMALE MED TOT. A.A. N.A. TOTAL USED BlackWhite HIsp. BlackWhite_ILLA,A. N.A.
303 0 303 36 12 2 9 81 0 61 79 14 9 :C01101) Fellows1978j*
10 566 5 571 168 0 45 15 131 29 11 10 1979 -80 147 lo :New) # Fellows 869 5 874
81 27 12 43 20 19 249 0 TOTAL (C &N) 208 210
100% 26.8 0 11.§ 3.9 26.2 4.62.9 2.9 (Cont)% of Total 1978-79 20.1
2.6 1.8 100% 29.7 0 7,9 23.3 5.1 1.9 1.8 (view) % of Total1979-80 25.9
100% 28.6 0 9.3 3,1. 1,1 11.111. % of TOTAL.(C & N) 23.9 24.3 5.0 2,3 2,1
TOTAL BYETUN1.CITY N.A. TOTAL BY SEX His A.A. ' Black White 11 MALE 50 21 F:'1U 142 79 (Cont) # Fellows1978-79 172 131 (Cent) # Fellows1978-79 26 20 _314 131 74 (New) # Fellows1979-80 328 238 (New) f) Fellows1979-89 31 210 124 47 TOTAL (C 6N) 457 500 369 TOTAL (C &N) Imim1, 3.6 16.5 6.9 46.8 26.1 (Cant) Z of Total1978-79 43.3 Total 1978779 36.7 (Cone) Z of 1.5 13.1 4.6 55.5 23.3 (New) Z of Taal1979-80 fh.0 42.0 (AA.) Z of Total19/9-80 3.6 .24.1 14.; 5.4 52. 1: Z. of Total(C & N) 57.7 42.3 Imiewal.m.1. 1. of Total(C & N)
(lisp. . hispanic
LA. = AsianAmerican jN.A, : NativeAmerican
I .
9 4
graduate and curriculum, developing internships); and strengthening
students, provisionof professional school administration(recruitment of Less often, awards were used to career guidance/placementservices, etc.). library provide for the acquisition ofinstructional equipment, expansion of facilitiand the development of cooperativearrangements among graduate and files concerning the professional schools. Cqmments contained in the program
public service fellowships identifiedthe following program outcomes: (1) the
in financial support allowed full-timestudy; (2) the program attracted interest (4) services the department; (3) specialservices were provided to f;,1lows; and
could also be provided to non-Fellows. using1976-77 Other findings' concerning thePublic Service programs
program informationindicate that: slightly more than 87 o Of those Fellows no longer tin the program
percent had obtained positionsin public services.
recipients were men. o Fifty-seven percent of the fellowship in Ph.D.- level o One percent of the Fellows were engaged
study. public service Fellows served o More than half (59 percent) of the
internships while in the program; 13 percentof the Fellows were
involved in research. No information was availablefor the remaining
28 percent. along with a These data and further findings onthe Public Service programs in Appendix B. listing of awards for 1978-79,1979-80 and 1980-81 can be found
Mineral Fuel Conservation PL1rams 2. Domestic Mining and Mineral and 181 The number of fellowships supportedunder this program increased from 1978-79, and then in 1975-76 to 375 in 1976.77,to 500 in 1977-78 and also in 5
Concurrently, the fundingfor this program decreased to 464 in 1979-80. increased from $1.5 millionto $4.5 million.
Mineral and Mineral Fuel Ccnservation For the DomesticMining and by institutions. They fellowships, the program filesreveal similar comments it fosters greaterinterest in the cited a major effect ofthis program is that thereby increases enrollmentsat students in pursuing careersin this field and program was helpfulin providing their institutions.Many institutions felt the Other effects of the trained manpower to developthe State's natural resources. enabled students to program noted inthe files include: the financial support further development ofthe programs was pursue full-timestudy; expansion and visiting lecturers orallowing possible; andspecialservices, such as securing
travel to professionalconferences, were provided. concerning the The program filesalso revealthe following findings
domestic mining Fellows: 1976-77, 323 fellowships wereawarded. By o For the academic year that 45 of the fellowship the end of that year,incomplete data indicate earned the Ph.D. recipients had earned theM.S. degree and 6 had in a related field. A total of 45 fellowshiprecipients were employed
the Fellows were men. o Approximately 92 percent of
the fellowship _recipientswere involved o Seventy-eight percent of participated in practica. in research andapproximately 22 percent Programs, see Appendix B. For further information onthe Domestic Mining 6
Disadvantaged (CLEO) 3: Legal Assistance Program for the studying law. Title IX also provides supportfor disadvantaged students awarded remained During the last four academic years,the number of fellowships 553 in 1978-79, and 545 in1979- fairly stable: 532 in 1976-77, 538 in 1977-78, institutes and program administration. For each 80. Funds were used for summer The Council ofthe last four years,'$1,000,000 was expended under this program. administering two, on LegalEducation Opportunity(CLEO)is responsible for disadvantaged students interrelated programs: (1) summer institutes to provide and (2) allocation of With the necessary skillsfor successful legal study; and living stipends to disadvantagedstudents who complete the summer institute grant from the DiviSion of enroll in law school. The first is supported by a IV of the Higher Education Student Services andVeterans Programs under Title
Act. The second is funded underTitle IX. report 2/ Data from the programfilesand the most recent technical institute are, for the most indicate that CLEO studentswho complete the summer schools and passing the bar. part, gaining admission toand graduating from law to bar performance are Data on the progress ofstudents from program entry CLEO program between 1968 available for those studentswho participated in the
,.howl the following: and 1972. A summary of those figures successfully completing the summerinstitute, o Of those CLEO participants
97 percent entered lawschool.
entering law school, it isestimated that 70 o Of those CLEO participants
percent graduated by the endof 1979.
A Narrative Report," 2/ Council on Legal EducationOpportunties, "CLEO: Washington, D.C.: January 21, 1977 (Mimeo). 7
graduating from law school, ofthe data on 616 o Of those CLEO participants attempted the bar, 540 or87% were successful, .s, who are known to have for those a rate which comparesfavorably with the national norm
years of 74 percent.
returning to serve as A 1977 CLEO report conclude'sthat many graduates are It also suggested that lawyers in the disadvantaged areasfrom which they came. with financial and the success of this programupholds the hypothesis that,
can overcome societal handicaps. academic help, disadvantaged students tp update these Currently the Corcil on LegalOpportunity is conducting a study
in Appendix B. data. Preliminary findings are included
in the program in 1979 were The sex-and ethnicbreakdowns of those, students
as follows:
o Approximately 52 percent are men. 52.1 percent of the studentspresently o Blacks comprise approximately Chicanos: participating in CLEO. Other minorities represented are 2.3 percent; 28.2 percent; Puerto Ricans: 9.4 percent; Asian Americans: American Indians: 1.4 percent.. Caucasians: approximately 2.8 percent:
The remaining 3.8 percent areof other ethnic backgrounds. currently supported underTitle IX In conclusion,the three programs' to have been successfulin their appear, on thebasis of preliminary data, offerings in order attempts to recruit studentsand toenhance their program to secure employmentin to provide graduateswith the skill training necessary CLEO progPam may be foundin' relevant fields. Further information on the
Appendix B. Opportunities Program(GPOP) 4. Graduate and Professional directly targeted Until enactment of the GPOPprovision, Title IX support
program). This for underrepresented students wasawarded only in law (the CLEO 1' 8
program was enacted to better meetthe need of underrepresented groups oy improving access to graduate education through funding forthese students in other academic areas. The Graduate and Professional OpportunitiesProgram is authorized under Parts A and B of Title IX of the Higher EducationAct of 1965, as amended. More specifically, the purpose of this program is to supportthe identification, recruitment, admission, and preparation of largernumbers of underrepresented group members pursuing graduate and professionalstudy.
This program directly responds to the underrepresentation of womenand minorities in graduate and professional education. Previous to the enactment of this program, Federal support toimproveaccesswas concentrated on the -
undergraduate level or was restricted to specific areas ofgraduate study (such
as law, medicine, or engineering). The Graduate and Professional Opportunities
Program, however, broadened this support to assistunderrepresented students in
a variety of graduate andprofessional disciplines.
This program authorizes the award of bothfellowships and institutional
grants. Students who plan teaching careers in college anduniversities or who
plan careers in other professional fields of importance tothe national interest
are eligible for fellowships. Career fields in the first year's awards (1978-
and 79) rangedfrom engineering andthe medical healthsciencestolaw
architecture. That year, 55 percent of the fellowship recipients werefemale,
45 percent were black,17 percent Hispanic, 8 percent Asian American and 4 , percent Native American. For academic year 1979-80, 58 percent of fellowship
recipients were female, 52.6 percent were black,14.3 percent Hispanic, 5.4
percent Asian American and 3.6 percentNative American. For tables on program
awards and recipients, including 1980-81 awards, seeAppendix B. 9 (.7
universities in 1978- In addition to the fellowshipawards, 26 colleges and institutional grants to help 79, 49 in 1979-80, and 31 in1980-81 also received The 1980-81 grant recruit students and providespecial programs for them. awards ranged from $3,996 to$18,360. allocated on Institutional grants and fellowshipawards in the program are including the need to provide anequitable the basis of severalcriteria, nation,the distribution of graduate andprofessional programs across the previously ability to Maintain or improvethe advanced training of persons skilled manpower underrepresented in higher education,and the ability to supply in areas of State,regional or national priority.
Higher Education PanelSurvey with the input and supportof the The American Councilon Education, and the National National Science Foundation,the U.S. Office of Education, of 1978 to obtain Institute of Health, conducted apanel survey in the spring to minorities and womenat some information onspecial formal programs offered sent to a stratifiedsample of the graduate level. The survey instrument was degree, a doctoral 343, postsecondary institutionswhich offer a professional part of a panel of degree or some other degreebeyond the Master's and which are
3,000institutions in the Education institutions representative of the
Directory. Weighted results of the survey A 91 percent response rate wasachieved. professional or indicate that 46 percent of the600 institutions which award a had at least one formal doctoral degree or somedegree beyond the Master's have /- or minoritygraduate students. programspecially designedto aid female elforts.:Forty- Minorities were more apt than womento be the target ofspecial
, forsminority three percent of the institutionshad at least one special program special program for women. graduate students. Twenty-two percent had a
1u 10
admission efforts were The survey indicates thatspecial recruitment and aid programs were run made at 39 percent of theinstitutions, special financial academic assistance was given at24 pecent. Public by 35 percent, and special Sixty institutions were more apt thanprivate ones--to offer special programs. private institutions. percent of public institutionsdo so versus 26 percent of of the special Schools of law and medicine were moreapt to offer one or more
programs for both womenand minorities. Institutions were The figures presented here mustbe viewed with caution. Furthermore, at the time of the survey, asked to count "formal" programsonly. the 3akke case and the nation was awaitingthe Supreme Court's decision on favoring institutions may have been unusuallyreluctant to identify programs as if the figures presented here minorities or one sex. It would not be surprising
constitute a lower bound. the four The preceding pages havepresented condensed information on of the Higher Education graduate programs funded inrecent years under Title IX currently facing graduate Act and have alluded to someof the critical issues and B expand on these issuesand provide education. The attached appendices A
additional information on the programs.
List of Appendices
Appended to this document arethe following materials: Graduate Appendix A: A summary paper entitled"Major Concerns Confronting o 32 and Professional Education." The source of this summary are /papers written bygraduate deans, This document presents Appendix B: Title IX Program Files Report. o Title IX program the results of a reviewof the Office of Education's Fellows, and employment/law files. Data on awards, institutions, institutional school enrollment are givenfor each program as well as assessments of Title IXeffectiveness. GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONALOPPORTUNITIES PROGRAM
administers the Graduate andProfessional The Department of Education awards under Opportunities Program (GPOP). GPOP supports fellowship Title IX, Part 8 of theHigher Education Act.
members of tradition- Purpose GPOP is designed to assist ally underrepresented groups,particularly minorities and women, to preparefor academic and other professional careers.
graduate study in Field Fellowships are awarded for academic fields leading to adoctoral degree and for professional studyin fields which consider the master's degree asthe credential for professional careers.
institutional Stipend Successful Fellows are remitted tuition and mandatory fees andreceive a stipend of $4,500 for a12-month year payable at the monthly rate of$375 for any period the Fellows are enrolled in the program.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens orpermanent L119.1§11111 residents and must meet theadmission require- ments of the institutionsto which they apply.
information on Further Application materials and be obtained 11-fiirTnation institutional requirements should from the sponsoringinstitutions. A list of the fellowship awardsfor Fiscal Year 1980 is attached. PUBLIC SERVICE FELLOWSHIPS
The Department of Educationadministers a program of PublicService Fellowships,authorizedbytitleapartOofthe,Higher Education Act.
!Erase The Public Service Program is designed to attract and prepare graduate studelts for leadership and management careers in all levels of governmentand in non-profit community service organizations.
. Program Fellowships are awarded on a competitive basis to colleges and universities that have graduate or profesiional programs leading to a master's or more advanced degree in public service.
Stipend Successful Fellows ere remitted tuition and required fees and receive a stipend of $4,500 for a 12-month period less . year prorated at $375 per month for any than 12 months that the Fellows are enrolled in the program.
Eligibility Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents and must meet the admission requirements of the insti- tutions to which they apply.
Further Information Application materials and information on institutional requirements should be obt2ined from the sponsoring institutions. A list of the fellowship awards for fiscal year 1980 is attached. 4'
1.9 U. S. OFFICE OF EDUCATION
FY 1980 AWARDS GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL 1/3/80 OPPORTUNITIES PROGRAM
Part A New Target Inst'l. State, Institution, Approved Renewal Isos. Group* Grant and Contact Person Prozram (s) Degree esos.
ALABAMA
Alabama A & M Univ. Normal, Alabama 35762 Business Admin. ESA 5 2 B Dr. Annas Aytch Computer Science M 2 B $11,8E: (205) 859-7302 Food Science MS 2 B
Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee, Ala. 36088 Architecture M.Arch. 2 2 B Dr. William L. Lester Chemistry MS 2 B 2 IS $ 8,64: (205.) 727-8471 Engineering . MS
University of Alabama University, Ala. 35486 Engineering Ph.D. 3 3 BiW Dr. Harold L. Bishop (205) 348-6060
ARIZONA -..
Arizona State Univ. 2 H Tempe, Arizona 85281 Psychology Ph.D. - 8,0 Dr. Charles M. Woolf Chemical & Bioengr. MS,Ph.D. 2 0 (602) 965-3521 Solid State Sci. MS 1 -
Northern Arizona Univ. Flagstaff, Ariz. 86011 Business Admin. MBA 3 A,W Handicapped Dr. Delno C. West Forestry MS N,B,H (602) 523-3983 Biology Ph.D. 3
. .
University of Arizona 8 N,H Tucson, Arizona 85721 Anthropology Ph.D. N,H Dr. Jane H.. Underwood Geosciendes MS.Ph.D. 5 N,H (602) 626-4766 Optical Sciences Ph.D. 2
Higher Education Ph.D. 3 N,H
AXANSAS
oniversity of Arkansas M,W Fayetteville, Ark. 72701 A/Tomboy Ph.D. 5 Dr. James H. White Engineering Ph.D. 1 M,W (501) 575-4401
* A-Asian Americans; R-Blacks; II-Hispanics; M-Minorities;N-Native Americans; 0-Other; P-Puerto Ricans; W-Women Part I. State, Institution, Renewal .New Target Inst') and Contact Person Program (s) Degree Fsps Fsps Group * Grare
CALIFORNIA
Claremont Univ. Center Claremont, Calif. 91711 Business Admin. MBA 2 H Ms. Carolyn Ellaer Psychology Ph.D. 3 (714) 621-8000, Ext. 3318
Stanford University, Stanford, Calif. 94305 Physical Sciences Ph.D. 10 B,H,N,W Dr. Arthur B. Walker, Jr. Biological Sci. Ph.D. 1 B.H.N.W (415) 497-2496 Psychology Ph.D. 1 B,H,N,W Anthropology Ph.D. 3 B,H,N,W Law Ph.D. 2 B,H,N,W $ 5,4C
Univ. of Calif. - Berkeley Berkeley, Calif. 54720 Physical Sciences Ph.D. 6 H Dr. J. R. Martinez (415) 642-5727
Univ. of Calif.-Los Angeles Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 Educ. Evaluation Ph.D. 3 B,A,P,H . Ms. Victoria A. Fromkin (213) 825-4383
Univ. of Calif.-Santa Cruz Santa Cruz, Calif. 95064 Biology Ph.D. 1 - H,B,N Dr. John Ellis Chemistry .Ph.D. 4 - B,B,N (408) 429-2201 Earth Cciencs Ph.D. 3 - h,B,N Astronomy Ph.D. 1 - li,B,N Physics Ph.D. 1 - H,B,N $ 7,99;
Univ. of the Pacific - rcoeorce School of Lay Sacramento, Calif. 95517 Law JD 3 2 H,B Dr. Robert Chaim (916) 449-7117
Univ. of fotithern Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. 90007 Clinical Pcych. Ph.D. 3 H Dr. Nelson Horn (213) 741-5179
COLORADO
Univ. of Colorado-rouleer H,A,N,B Boulder, Colorado 803.39 Geography Ph.D. 2 Dr. Ernest Patterson Enginecting Ph.D. 2 H,A,N,B H,A,N,B (303) 492-7401 Chemistry MA 1 Earth Sciences Ph.D. 1 H,A,N,B
Univ. of. Denver Colo. Sem, Denver, Colorado 80203 Psychology Ph.D. 2 H Dr. Robert Arne Social Work MSW,Ph.D. 3 H (303) 753-2706 Part A State, Institution, Renewal .New Target Instil. and Contact Person Program (s) Degree FsPs raps Croup * Grant
CONNECTICUT
Tale University New Haven, Ct. 06520 Political Science Ph.D. 4 2 11,11,1,1, Dean Robert Bunselmeyer Economics Ph.D. 4 2 B,H,N,P (203) 436-8366 American Studies Ph.D. 1 2 B,H,N,P Anthropology Ph.D. 1 . B,H,N,P History Ph.D. 1 1 B,H,N,P Social Science Ph.D. 4
DELAWARE
pniversity of Delaware Newark, Delaware 19711 Psychology Ph.D. 2 B Dr. R. B. Murray Chemical Engr. Ph.D. 1 B (302) 738 -2147
ISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
tosioch School of Law Washington, D. C. 20009 JD 3 M $ 3,996 Dr. Stephen L. ?lunar (202) 387-8855
Bayard University Washington, D. C. 20059 Biological E. Dr. Johnetta G. Davis Health Science Ph.D. 6 B (202) 636-7469 Engr. 6 Phys. Sci. Ph.D. 4
Johns Hopkins Univ. (BATS) Washington, D. C. 20036 Int'l. Studies MA,Ph.D. 3 B,W Dr. George R. Packard (202) 785-6220 Assoc. Dean Geo. L. Crowell (202) 785-6232
FIARIDA
ylorida A E. M University Tallahassee, Fla. 32307 Pharmacy Ph.D. 5 Dr. Henry Lewis, III (904) 599-3343
ylorida State University 1 Tallahassee, Fla. 32306 Biology Ph.D. 6 1,W Dr. William R. Jones Mathematics Ph.D. 4 B,W (904) 644-5512 Criminology Ph.D. 4 Economics Ph.D. 3 B,W Psychology Ph.D. a 1.W 4.- Part A State, Institution, genewaL .New Target inst'l. and Contact Person Program (s) Degree Fsps Fsps Group *Grant flORIDA (cont'd.)
university of Florida Gainesville, Fla. 32611 Chemistry MS,Ph.D. - 2 3 Dr. Mildred Hill-Lubin Microbiology Ph.D. - 1 B (904) 392 -4646 Zoology MS,Ph.D. - 2 B Business Admin. MBA,Ph.D. 5 2 B Law JD 3 2 Food Economics MA,Ph.D. 2 Engineering Ph.D. 1 - B
Atlanta University Atlanta, Georgia 30314 'Political Science Ph.D. 2 W,B Dr. John C. Dunn Chemistry Ph.D. 1 W,H $12,960. (404) 525-4357
Georgia Inst. of Tech. Atlanta, Georgia 30332 Energy Engr. MA,Ph.D. 3 2 B,W Dr. Helen E. Grenga Bioengineering MA,Ph.D. 3 1 B,W (404) 894-2545 Transp. Engr. MA,Ph.D. 3 1 B,W Architecture MS 4 2 B,W Info. & Comp. Sci.MA,Ph.D. 4 - B,W Geophysical Sci. MA,Ph.D. 2 2 B,W $18,360
University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30602 Psychology, Ph.D. 3 Physics & Astronomy MAPh.D. 1 B,W
./LLINOIS
Illinois Inst. of Tech. Chicago, Iii. 60616 Engineering Ph.D. 6 B,H,P,A Dr. Edwin F. Stueben Computer Science Ph.D. 1 B,H,P,A (312) 567-3167
porthern Illinois Univ: DaKalh..I11. 60115 Psychology Ph.D. M,W Dr. James A. Rutledge Chemistry Ph.D. M,W (815) 753-0395
pkathwestern University -Evanston, Ill. 60201 Law Ph.D. 5- 2 M,W $ 7,020 Dr. Hugh M. Hulburt (312) 492-7264
University of Chicago Chicago, /II, 60637 Sociology Ph.D. 4 B Dr. Charles D. O'Connell (312) 753-3247 Dr. Cedric L. Cbernick (312) 753-3080 Q
Part A .State, Institution, Renewal. .New Target Instil. and Contact Person Pro ram s De ree Fs .s Ts .s Crou * Crant ILLINOIS (Cont'd.)
yniversity of Illinois Urbana, Iii. 61801. Engineering Ph.D. 3 8,H,N Dr. Elaine J. Copeland Architecture MS 2 8,11,N (217) 333-4860 Law JD,MAS 1 11,13,N $13,500
Vniv. of I11.- Chicago Circle Chicago, Ill. 60680 Engineering 2 2 8,11,N,W Dr. Richard Buchanan Chemistry Ph.D. 2 2 11,E,N,W (312) 996-2674 English Comp. Ph.D.. 2 11,11
INDIANA
Indiana University Bloomington, Ind. 47401 Chemistry Ph.D. 2 W,M Dr. Eugene Eoyang Physics MS,Ph.D. 2 0,14 (812) 337-8913 Optometry MS,Ph.D. 3 2 W,M $11,880
Purdue University West Lafayette, Ind. 47907 School of Sciences Ph.D. 9 71,13 Dr. Luther S. Williams Pharmacy Ph.D. 3 8,11 (317) 494-9962
Univ. of Notre Dame Notre Dame, Inc. 46556 Economies Ph.D. 5 Prof. Julian Samara Psychology Ph.D. 3 (219) 283-6197 Law Ph.D. 4
Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 50001 Agric. Science MS,Ph.D. a 2 11,13,N,W Dr. David L. Williams Chemistry MS,Ph.D. 1 11,13,N,W (515) 294-5872 Food Technology MS,Ph.D. 2 11,11,N,W- Food 6 Nutrition MS,Ph.D. 3 11,11,N,W
University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa 52242 Mathematical Sci. Ph.D. 2 M,W _ Assoc.Dean James Jacobsen Speed. Path. fa Aud. Ph.D. 3 M,W (319) 353-5534
IgarWLY
yniversity of Kentucky Lexington, Ky. 40506 Law JD 3 M Dean Jaros (606) 257-2761
University of Louisville Louisville, Ky. 40208 Chemistry Ph.D. 2 2 Dr. Joseph E. McMillan Psychology Ph.D. 2 (502) 588-6153 Social Work NSW 1 1 Law .111 1 Microbic. i Immun: Ph.D. 3 4 Part A -State, Institution, genewal .New Target Inst11. and Contact Person Pro ram De ree Fs .s Ts .s Crou. * tart MARYLAND
4phna Hopkins Univ. Baltimore, Hd. 21218 Psychology Ph.D. 3 W Assoc. Dean Michael Hooker (301) 338-8024
Noreen State University Baltimore, Md. 21239 Architecture M.Arch. 4 M,W Ms. Anne Marie Pallow9 (301) 444-
. diversity of Maryland College Park, Md. 20742 Economics MA,Ph.D. 3 1' M,W Dr. Robert E. Henzer Agric. Engineering MS,Ph.D. 2 M,W $ 8,640 (301) 454-4408
VASSACHUSETTS
Boston University Eaton, Mass. 02215 Law JD 3 2 M,W Dr. Francis R. Collins Med./Dent. ScienceMA,Ph.D. 7 2 M,W $16,200
Jrandeis University Waltham, Hass. 02254 Biochemistry Ph.D. 2 - B,H,W Dean Robert Arlt Biology Ph.D. 4 - B,H,W (617) 647-2507 Chemistry Ph.D. 3 - B,H,W
MASS. Inst. of Technology Cambridge, Mass. 02139 Engineering Ph.D. 7 B,P,H Dean John B. Turner Science Ph.D. 11 H,A (617) 253 -4846
Univ. of Massachusetts Amherst, Hass. 01003 Elec. 6 Comp. Engr. MS,Ph.D. 3 - All Ms. Bertha Auten Rood & Res. Econ. MS,Ph.D. 2 - All (413) 545-0666 Business Admin. Ph.D. 1 - All Food Engineering MS,Ph.D. 2 - All Polymer Sci.& Engr. Ph.D. 2 All bICHTGAN
Michigan State University East Lansing, Mich. 48824 Biochemistry Ph.D. 3 M,W Dr. Herbert J. Oyer Botany MS,Ph.D. 1 W (517) 355-0300 Mass Media Ph.D. 3 Accounting Ph.D. 2 M,W Oakland University Rochester, Mich. 48063 Engineering MS,Ph.D. 3 B,W,M Dr. Frederic A.H. Siegel Management MBA 1 (313) 377-3166 University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. 48109 Applied Economics MA,Ph.D. 1 W,M Dr. Donald R. Deakins, Jr. Biostatistics MS,Ph.D. 6 - W,M (313) 764-5477 Computer Science MS,Ph.D. 1 - W,M Medical Care Org. MHSA,Ph.D. 1 W,M $ 3,240
7 ' - 7 - Part A lute, Institution, Renewal .New Target Instil. and Contact Person Program Jo) Degree Isps raps Group * Grant
MINNESOTA
Rniv. of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. 55455 Agric. Sciences MS,Ph.D. 4 2 M,W Ms. Patricia Mullen Forestry MS 2 1 H. (612) 373-7969 Psychology Ph.D. 1 B Dentistry DDS 8 2 M Law JD - 3 2 B,H,N $12,960
pIISSISSIPPI
slackson State Univ. Jackson, Miss. 39217 Accounting MPA 5 3 B $ 6,480 Dr. Ronald Niemeyer (601) 968-2414
Mississippi State Univ. Mississippi State, Miss. 39762 William E. McHenry Chemistry Ph.D. 3 All (601) 325-2336 Engineering Ph.D. 2 All Sociology MA,Ph.D. 2 All Ristory MA,Ph.D. 2 All
MISSOURI
St. Louis University $ 3,888 St. Lq0.s, Mo. 63101 Psychology Ph.D. 5 Dr. William Sunder, S.J. (314) 658-2244
Spiv. of Missouri-Columbia Columbia, Mo. 65211 Nuclear Engr. Ph.D. 4 M,W 2 Dr. Donald M. Blount Industrial Engr. Ph.D. M,W 1 (314) 882-6311 Electrical Engr. Ph.D. 2 M,W Civil Engineering Ph.D. 2 M,W Journalism Ph.D. .. 2 M,W
Washington University All .4k St. Louis, Mo. 63130 Biological Sci. Ph.D. 5 1 All Dr. Gerald W. Patton Engineering MS,Ph.D. 2 2 1 All (313) 889-6818 Chemistry Ph.D. 3 Physics Ph.D. 1 2 )All Lem JD - 1 All $14,040 Mathematics Ph.D. 1 - All
MONTANA
'oaten& State University Bozeman, Montana 59715 Engineering MA 3 11,M Dr. Robert Peregoy (406) 994.-3881
University of Montana Missoula, Montana 59812 Business Admin. M3A 1 M,N Dr. Richard Withyeasbe (406) 243-4983 Parc A State, natitution, Renewal .New Target instil. and Con iact Person Pro ram De:ree sns CrOu Grant NEBRASKA , Creighton University Omaha, Nebraska68178 Law JD 6 2 N Prof. Prances M. Ryan Dentistry DDS 2 N (402) 449-3091
University of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska 68588 Architecture H.Arch. 2 m,W Dr. Henry F. Holtzclaw, Jr. Psychology Ph.D. I M,W .(402) 472-2875
NEW HAN?SHIPE
ea./. of New Hampshire Durham, N. H. 03824 Engineering Ph.D. 2 Dr. William Drew Business'Admin. MBA 2 (603) 862-2214
NEW .TEP.SEY
Princeton University Princeton, N. J. 08544 Psychology Ph.D. 2 Dr. David N. Redman Politics Ph.D. 1 B,H,N (609) 452-3032
ymtgers Univ. - Newark Newark, N. J. 07102 Criminal Justice .Ph.D.. 2 H Dr. Alfred Slocum Management Ph.D. 2 H (201) 648-5541 Law/Urban Planning JD,MA 2 N
ymtgers Univ.-New Brunswick Wew Brunswick, N.J. 08903 Computer Science Ph.D. I H Dr. James L. Young Biomedical Engr. Ph.D. 7 M,W (201) 932-7449 Chemistry Ph.D. 3 14,W
"E!EXICO pew Mexico Highlands Univ. Las Vegas, N. M. 87701 Social Work !SW 1 N,W,M N,W,M Dr. Sam Suina Education Admin. MA 2 $10,800 (505) 425-7511
yleil!Wice State University Las Cruces, N. M. 88003 Elec. & Comp. Engr. Ph.D. 3 H,W 2 M,W $ 6,912 Dr, Frank Carden Educ. Madagement Ph.D. (505) 646-1323
University of New Mexico Albuquerque, N. M. 87131 Electrical Engr. & Dr. Bernard Spolsky Computer SciencePh.D. 5 /01,W e 7 If 11,8,N (505) 277-2711 Law JD . Math. & StatisticsMS 4 H,W,N Microbiology MS,Ph.D. 2 HoW Physics & Astron. MS,Ph.D. 2 alb 11,B,N,W - 9
Part A State, Institution, Renewal .New Target Inst'1.1 and Contact Person Program (s) Degree BLUR Columbia University Hew York, N. Y. 10027 Political Science Ph.D. 3 H MA. Susan M. Maier Ingr. 6 Appl. Sci. Ph.D. 3 .1116 H (212) 280-2857
Columbia Univ. - College of Physicians & Surgeons New York, N. Y. 10032 Occupational Theory HS 1 H Dr. Susan Trisch (212) 694-4154
Cornell University Ithaca, N. Y. 14853 Engineering Ph.D. 9 2 B,H,N,P Dr. Benjamin P. Bowser Applied Biology Ph.D. 8 2 8,11,N,P (607) 256-5235 City Planning Ph.D. 4 E,H,N,P Human Ser. Studies MA,Ph.D. 3 B,H,N,P$12,960
Coy Graduate School New York, N. Y. 10036 Chemistry Ph.D. 6 3 B,H .Dean K. Harrison Engineering Ph.D. 5 3 B,H (212) 790-4242 Political Science Ph.D. 7 1 B,H Sociology Ph.D. 6 - B,H Speech 6 Hearing Ph:Do 4 3 B,H $14,040
;Sastre University Hempstead, N. Y. 11550 Law '.7D 4 .1116 H Ms. Sherry Friedman (516) 560-3602
Hew York Law School New York, N. Y. 10013 Law JD 5 2 H,W Prof. Douglas Scherer (212) 966-3500
lensselaer Poly. inst. Troy, N. Y. engineering Ph.D. 4 3 M,W Dr_PaulZuber Computer Science Ph.D. 2 018) 270-6565 LUNY at Albany Albany, N. Y. 12201 Accounting ms 1 H Dr. Paul A. Saimond Atmogpheric Sci. Ph.D. 2 H (518) 457-4636
SUNY at Binghamton Binghamton, N.Y. 13901 Mgt. Info. Systs. MS,Ph.D. 3 B,H,12 Ms. Carolyn Huston Computer Science MS,Ph.D. 3 B,H,W (607) 798-2151
SUNY at Buffalo Saffalo,N. Y. 14214 Law JD - 2 M,W $7,020 Ms. Anne Sweitzer (518) 473-0520 Dr. Andrew W. Bolt (518) 636-2942 - 10 -
Atilt*, Institution, Part A Renewal .New Target /nst11. and Contact Person Program (;) Degree Taps Fsps Croup *Grant pORTH CAROLINA
porth Carolina Central'Univ. Durham, N. C. 27707 Law JD 3 a $12,960 Dr. C. L. Patterson (919) 683-6230
Univ. of North Carolina Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 Political Science MA,Ph.D. 1 B,N Dr. Blyden Jackson .Psychology MA,Ph.D. 2 E,M %(919) 933 -1058 History MA,Ph.D. 2 W,M Public Health Ph.D. 3 - 3,N City & Regional Planning Ph.D. 3 B,N,M
.Wake Forest University Winton-Salem, N.C. 27109 Law JD 3 Dr. Larry L. Palmer (919) 761-5227 23k)
powling Green State Univ. Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Business Admin. MBA 4 W,M Dr. Winifred Stone Mathematics Ph.D. 2 3 W,M (419) 372-2793 Biology MS 5 W,M Clinical Psych. rh.D. 2 1 W,M CommuniCation/ Speech Ph.D. 2 2 W,M 5 7,344
Cleveland State Univ. Cleveland, Ohio 44115 Law JD 3 2 M,W Ms. Sheryl King (216) 687-2305
pent State University Kent, Ohio 44242 Speech Pathology MA 3 2 W,B Dr. W. Adams History Ph.D. 1 W,B (216) 672-2660 Physics MS,Ph.D. 2 1 W,B MS,Ph.D, 1 1 W,E A tiarstry MS,Ph.D. 1 W,B
Ohio State University .Columbus, Ohio 43212 Mathematics Ph.D. 3 1 M,W Dr. Anne S. Pruitt Chemistry Ph.D. 2 2 M,W (614) 422-3915 Engineering Ph.D. 1 M,W
University of Akron Akron, Ohio 44325 Polymer Science Ph.D. - 3 M,W Dr..Joseph Walton Chemistry Ph.D. 6 - M,W (216) 375-7663 Engineering Ph.D.. 1 - 14,W
99 Part A State, Institution, Renewal .Nev Target Instil and Contact Person Program (s) Degree Taps Tapscroup *Grant 23a.(Cont'd.) Univ. of Cincinnati 3 2 N,H,B,A Cincinnati, Ohio 45521 Engineering . Ph.D. N,H,B,A Dr. Robert D. Arner Chemistry Ph.D. 1 1 N,H,B,A (513) 475-4531 Business Admin. MBA
Wright State University M,W Dayton, Ohio 45435 Business Admin. MBA 2 Dr. Jack Wood Nursing - MS 1 (513) 873-2975
. plAHOMA
riv. of Oklahoma-Norman B,N,H,W Norman, Okla. 73019 Fine Arts MA,Ph.D. 1 - . 2 - B Ms. Marilyn Affleck Law JD . Chemistry Ph.D. 1 B,N,H,W (405) 325-3811 - Engineering Ph.D. 1 B,N,H,W
Univ. of Oklahotc-Health Sciences Center N,M Oklahoma City, Okla. 73190 Public Health Ph.D. 5 Dr. Ralph Daniels Communication 5 N,M $17,280' (405) 271-2090 Disorders Ph.D.
7ENNSYLVANIA
Carnegie-Mellon Univ. B,W Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 Engineering ph.D. B,W Dr. Norman Johnson Policy Sciences Ph.D. (412) 578-2162
'Pennsylvania State Univ. B,N,N University Park, Pa. 16802 Agriculture Ph.D. 3 3 B,H,N Dr. Benjamin Howell, Jr. Business Admin. Ph.D. (814) 865-2514
Temple University All Biology Ph.D. 4 Philadelphia, Pa. 19122 All Communications Ph.D. 3 Dr. Gabriela B. Jackson All Psychology Ph.D. 2 (215) 787-7266 All Business Ph.D. 4 All Health Sciences Ph.D. 2
Univ. of Pennsylvania 6 3 M,W $ 8,640 Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 Veterinary Med. Ph.D. Dr. Eleanor M. Cox (215) 243-7578
Univ. of Pittsburgh 6 M,W Pittsburgh, Pa. 15260 Engineering M,Ph.D. Dr. Karl B. Levis (412) 624-5378 3.2 Part A .:tats, Institution, Renewal New Target Instil. and Contact Person Program /s) Degree Fsos FspsGroup * Grant li -- JPODS ISLAND
Brawn University , Providence, R.I. 02912 Engineering Ph.D. 9 2 W,B,P,A DT. Barnard Bruce Math Sciences MS,Ph.D. 8 2 B,H,A,N,W B,H,A,N,W (401) 863-2209 Physics . Ph.D. 4 2 Geological Sal- MS,Ph.D. 7 -, B,P,A,W$14,580
fOUTH DAKOTA
'.Univ. of South Dakota Virmillion, S. D. 57069 Risher Ed. Admin. Ph.D. 4 N Dr. Rick LaPointe (605) 677-5454
TZNITESSEE
Seharry Medical College Nashville, Tenn. 37208 Immunobiology Ph.D. 2 15 Dr. Charles W. Johnson (615) 327-6212
fennessee State Univ. Nashville, Tenn. 37203 engineering MS 1 2 M $11,340. Dr. Janes Reeves Speech Path. .MA,NS - 1 M (615) 320-3491
Univ. of Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. 37916 Zngineering Ph.D. - 3 B,M Dr. Gerald Z. Hills (615) 974-3466
Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenn. 37240 Economic. Ph.D. 2 8,61 5 B,W Dr. D. Don Welch, Jr. Law . Ph.D. (615) 322-3508 Ingineering MS,Ph.D. 2 B,W
OCAS
lace University Houston, Texas 77001 Geology MS,Ph.D. B,H,N Dr. Janis P. Stout Social Sciences MA,Ph.D. B,H,N (713) 527-8101
loxes Southern University Houston, Texas 77004 Education V.D. 3 B,H B,H Dr. Alvin J. McNeil Law JD 4 (713) 527-7255
Univ. of Texas - Dallas Richardson, Texas 75080 Geosciences Ph.D.. 1 .. M,W Dr. Raymond Lutz Invironmental Sci. Ph.D. 3 . ,- M,W (214) 690-2234 - 13
Tart A State, Institution, tenewal .New Target Lastil. and Contact Person Program (s) Degree :171_PS PapsCroup * Grant EAR ttiverfiItah. Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 Law JD 3 3,H Dr. James L. Clayton Chemistry Ph.D. 2 11,11,W (801) 581-7642
VIRGINIA
Eampton Institute Hampton, Va. 23668 Biology MS 1 M,W Dr. Hazel J. Garrison Communication (804) 727-5454 Disorders MA Ph.D. 2 -
University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 22903 Engl'ih Ph.D. 2 Dr. William M. Harris Law JD 8 N (804) 924-7923 Business MBA 2 Engr. & Appl. Sci. NS,Ph.D. 2
*Ireiniasolv. Institute Blacksburg, Va. 24061 Agronomy MS,Ph.D. 2 Dr. David Roselle Chemical Engr. MS,Ph.D. 2 1 1 M,W (703) 961-5645 Business Admin. Ph.D. Accounting Ph.D. 2 1 M,W $10,800
.Virginia State Univ. M,W, $10,800 Petersburg, Va. 23803 Economics MA 4 Dr. Edgar A. Toppin (804) 520-6431 or 6432
WASHINGTON Central Washington Univ. Ellensburg, Wash. 98926 Psychology & 3 )1,11 Dr. Dale Comstock Counspling (509) 963-3101
Sunzaea University B,W,H, & Spokane, Wash. 99258 Law JD 5 Pacific Islander: Ma. Mary K. Lundwall (509) 326-5310, Ext. 53
pattle Pacific Univ. Seattle, Wash. 98119 Bilingual Educ. MA 3 Dr. Eunice Schmidt (206) 281-2214
Univ. of Washington 2 M,W Seattle, Wash. 98195 Pisheries MS,Ph.D. 2 M,W Dr. Ronald Geballe Forest Resources MS,Ph.D. MS,Ph.D. M,W (206) 543-5900 , Oceanography
Washington State Univ. M,W Pullman, Wash. 99164 Veterinary Science Ph.D. 3 Dr. M. I. Johnson (509) 335-9661 14-
Part A State, Institution, Unewsl .New Target Insc'l and Contact Person Program (s) Degree rips rsPsCroup *Grant
"MISCONS/N
serouette University Milwaukee, Wisc. 53233 Electrical Engr. Ph.D. 1 M,W Dr. James M. Green Environ. Engr. Ph.D. 1 M,W $17,086 (410 224-7137 Biology Ph.D. 2 B
.0- Univ. of Wisconsin- Madison Madison, Wisc. 53706 Chemical Engr. Ph.D. 5 2 3,11,N,P,W B,H,N,P,W Dean Robert M. Bock Earth Sciences Ph.D. 4 2 1 B,H,N,P,W (608) 262-1044 Plant Sciences MS,Ph.D. $12,960
pniv. of Wisconsin - Milwaukee 2 11,1,W Milwaukee, Wisc. 53201 Business Admin. MBA,Ph.D. - Dr. George W. Keulks Management Sci. MA 2 11,B,W (414) S63-5483 Engineering Ph.D. 5 1 Geosciences MS,Ph.D. 1 2' H,B,W Nursing MS - 1 11,By Architecture MA 3 1 11,8,W
TOTALS 785 217 $357,718
I
Q3 FY 1980 (1980-81 Academic Year) PUBLIC SERVICE EDUCATION PROGRAM
NUmber of Fellowships Inst'l. Approved Awarded Cont. Grant State, Institution, New Fsps. Funds and Contact Person Frc-ram(s) ARIZONA
Arizona State Univ. State and Local 6 $45,225 Tempe85281 Dr. Nicholas L. Henry Government Director Center for Public Affairs (602) 965-3926
University of Arizona Public Admin. 4 Tucson 85721 Dr. Lawrence D. Hann (jlinorities & Disadvantaged) Prof. of Public Admin. & Dept. Head, Urban Planning (602) 626-1149
CALIFORNIA
Univ. of Calif.. Berkeley Public Policy 3 Berkeley 94720 Dr. Allan P. Sindler Dean, Grad. Sch. of PublicPolicy (415) 642-4670
COLORADO
1 Colorado State Univ. Rural & Local' 4 Ft. Collins 80523 Dr. Phillip O. Foss Government Prof. of Political Science (303) 692-2825
Univ. of Denver-Colo. Seminary 4 $43,200 Denver 80208 Public Management Dr. Gordon E. Von Stroh Director & Prof. of Public Management & Admin. Sch. of Public Management (303) 753-3435
CONNECTICUT
/ale University 3 MM. New Haven06520 Public Management Prof. Donald G. Ogilvie Assoc. Dean, School of Organization & Management & Dr. Geoffrey D. Hazard Co-Director, Fellowship Program (203) 432-4198 _
Number of Fellowships Approved Awarded Cont. Grant State, Institution, Funds 1 Program(s) New Fop:, and Contact Person
! pzuwARz
University of Delaware ) Urban Affairs & 4 Newark19711 4 Public Policy i Dr. Daniel Rich
1 Acting Dean, College of Urban Affairs & Public Policy (302) 738-2394 1 4
1 FLORIDA
1 Florida State University 4 5 i Tallahassee32306 Urban Admin.
1 Dr. Augustus B. Turnbull, III
1 Chairperson, Department of
1 Public Administration i(904) 644-3525
University of Florida .10. Public Management: 5 Gainesville32611 t Court Management , Dm. William A. Kelso Prof. of Political Science & Community Service (904) 392-0279and Dr. Albert R. Matbeny 1 . Prof. of Political Science i i (904) 392-0249 PORGIA
university of Georgia 3 Athens30602 Public Admin.
1 Dr. Delmer D. Dunn Dir,, Institute of Government
f -- (404) 542-2736 ILLINOIS Northeastern Illinois Univ, Public Admin. 3 1 Chicago 60625 Dr. Valerie J. Simms Asst. Prof., Political Science & Program Dir ctor (312) 583-4050, ext. 8160
Northwestern University 5 Ivanston 60201 Public Management ,'Dr. Louis E. Masotti Dir., Public Management Program "(312) 497-3415
2 Number of Instil. Fellowships C!ot. Grant Approved Awarded New Fsps. Funds State, Institution, Program(s) and Contact Person ILLINOIS (Coned.) Univ.-Edwardsville 6 Southern Ill. Urban Studies Edwardsville 62026 Dr. Michael Quinn ,Program Dir., UrbanStudies (618) 692 -3762 i. .Univ. of Ill.. ChicagoCircle OD OD .11, Public Admin. 3 Chicago60680 Dr. John Wanat,Director Public Agency Administration (312) '996-3105
Western Illinois Univ, 2 111 Public Admin. Macomb61455 Dr. R.' W. Crockett Assoc. Prof. of PoliticalScience (309) 298-1445
INDIANA
Indiana University 6 1 111110 46202 Public.& Bnviron. . Indianapolis Affairs Dr. Jack W. Hopkins,Dir. Public Affairs Grad. Program6 ! L International Program. (812) 337-3107
prake University Public Affairs & 5 Des Moines 50311 Administration Dr. Mel E. Arslander Acting Director, Instituteof Public Affairs & Admin. (515) 271-2913
KENTUCKY Kentucky State Univ. Public Affairs & 4 40601 frankfort Administration Dr. Gary S. Cox, Dean , School of Public Affairi (502) 564-6117
University of Kentucky $19,980 Public Admin. 4 Lexington 40506 Dr.Merlin M. Hackbart Acting Director, James W. Martin Grad. Canter for PublicAdmin. (606) 258-5741
3
. .1.11.1 /11,..1,41 Number of Fellowships Instil. Cont. Grant Approved Awarded Fsps. Funds State, Institution, Program(s) New and Contact Person pUISIANA
Univ. oUNew Orleans Urban & Regional 4 New Orleans70122 Dr. Robert Sternhell Asst. Prof., Urban & Regional Planning &Public Admin. & Coordinatorof MPA Program (504) 283-0277
MARYLAND
University of Maryland - 6 College Park 20742 Urban Studies Dr. Charles Levine Acting Dir., Institute for Urban Studies & Dr. William H. Hanna,Co-Dir. Dept. of Family &Community Development (301) 454-5195
itASSACHUS ETTS
Brandeis University 6 Florence Heller School Public Management Waltham 02154 Dr. Leonard Hausman ?Faculty Chairperson Human Ser. Management Program (617) 647 -2936
marvard University Public Policy - 6 Cambridge02138 Dr. Dorothy E. gambach Dean of Students J.F.Kennedy Sch. of Gov't. (617) 495-2101
Mass. Institute of Tech. Urban Studies 6 Cambridge02139 Dr. Joseph Ferreira,Jr. Assoc. Prof. of Urban Studies & Operations Research Dept. of Urban Studies (617) 253 -2017
1.6 Number of Fellowships Grant Awarded Cont. Approved Paps; Funds State, Institution, Program(s) New and Contact Person MASSACHUSETTS (Cont'd.)
Tufts University Public Service/ 4 Fletcher Sch. of Law &Diplomacy Int'l. Affairs Medford 02155 Prof. Charles N. Shane Associate Dean (617) 628-5000, ext. 552
Univ. of Massachusetts State and Local 4 Amherst01033 Government Dr. Jerome Mileur Director, MPA Program Dept. of PoliticalScience (413) 545-0410
MICHIGAN
Michixan State'Univ. Public Policy 2 Bast Lansing 48824 Dr. Charles P. Cnudde Chairman & Prpfessor of :4 Political Sci. & PublicAdmin. .1 (517) 355-6590
University of Michican Public Policy 5 6 Ann Arbor 48109 Dr. Jack L. Walker,Director Inst. of Public PolicyStudies (313) 764-7248
MINNESOTA
Mankato State Univ. - . 3 Mankato 56001 ' Urban Studies Dr. Robeit A. Barrett, Dir. Urban & Regional Studies Inst. c:07) 389-1714
Univ. of Minnesota 3 6 .19 Minneapolis 55455 Public Policy Dr. John S. Adams, Director U.H.Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs (612) 373-2653
5 00,,I0.00.0 Number of Instil. A Fellowships Approved Awarded Cont. Grant i State, Institution, Funds Program(s) New Peps. and Contact Person raSSISSIPPI Jackson State Univ. Public Policy 4 3 Jackson39217 Dr. Henry Hall, Director MPPA Degree Program Dept. of Political Science (601) 968-2136 nissiaainoi State Univ. 5 6 $54,468 Mississippi State39762 Public Admin. Dr. William A. Giles Asst. Prof. of Political.Science (601) 325-2711
)ISSOURI St. Louis University Urban Admin. 4 St. Louis63103 -Dr. George-D.-Wendel, Dir. Center for Urban Programs (314) 658-3934
Only. of MissouriRolla Public Works Rolla 65401 Dr. Daniel Babcock Management Prof. of Engineering Management
1 (314) 341-4556 NEBRASKA Univ. of Nebraska. Omaha Public Admin. 4 i Omaha68101 Di. David P. Paulsen, Prof. Dept. of Public Administration (402) 554-2625
JIFF] HAMPSHIRE
AL151.9:1±m.ftilaTiJimiLishlai 6 03431 Rural Admin. 1 Keene Dean Levi.Feldstein Dept. of Administration
i (603) 357-3122
! .111i JERSEY Princeton University 3 4 Princeton08540 Public Policy Dr. Richard W. Roper, Dir. Program for New Jersey Affairs Woodrow Wilson School (609) 452-4866
6
. - - vm...... mair Number of Instil. Fellowships Cont. Grant Approved Awarded New Taps. Funds State, Institution, Program(s) and Contact Person NEW YORK
Columbia University Public Affairs/ 4 10027 New York Intel. Affairs Prof. Demetrios Caraley Grad. Program inPublic Affairs & Administration (212) 280-2167
CUNY, Baruch College 4 Public Management 4 I. New York 10010 Dr. David Bresnick Chairperson, Dept. of l'; Public Administration (212) 725-7146 I
t,' CUNY, Hunter College 6 $49,680 Urban Studies 4 New York10021 Dr. Donald G. Sullivan
i 1 Director, Graduate Program in Urban Planning 1.1' (212) 570-5594 .., I 1 Fordham University Public Affairs 4 Bronx 10458 is Dr. Martin C. Fergus ,.4 Asst. Prof. of PoliticalSci. :s (212) 933-2233, ext.462 i,.': )ew School for SocialResearch 1 832,789 it Urban Studies 4 i ff. New York 10011 l';' Dean H 1, Cohen Grad. School of Management& Urban Professions 1 s (212) 741-7921 1" New York University Public Management 4 i New York 10003 Dr. Roy L. Sparrow,Director Program in Public Admin. l', (212) 598-3246
SUNY, Res'. Foundation,Albany 2 Public Affairs - Albtny12201 --- Dr. James J. Heaphey Professor of Public Admin. (518) 457-1973
I .1
7
40 *A.m. ....NY,. NU=ber of 11 rallowshipz Cont. Grant Approved Awarded'" Fops. Funds State; Institution, rrogram(s) 'New and Contact Person
NEW YORK (Cont'd.)
SUNY, Res. Foundation,Brockport Public Admin. 1 ,Brockport 14420 Dr. Robert Guhde,Asst. Prof. of Public Administration (716)'395-2375
SUN? Res. Foundation,Buffalo NNW Law & Policy 4 Buffalo 14260 Studies Dr. John M. Thomas, Dir. Center for Policy Studies (716) 831-4044
Syracuse University Public Admin. 5 Syracuse 13210 Dr. Bernard Jump, Dir. Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs (315) 423-4000
University of Rochester jA Public Policy 5 Rochester 14627 Dr. Eric A. Hanushek, Dir. Analysis Public Policy Analysis Program (716) 275-2611 I. NORTH CAROLINA
W. C. StateUniversity Public Affairs 3 Raleigh27650 Dr. J. Oliver Williams,Dir., & Assoc. Professor of Public Administration (919) 737-2481
OHIO
. Miami University - - - 4 Public Affairs 5 6 Oxford45056 (Environmental & Energ0 Dr. Gene 3. Willeke, Dir. Inst. of Environ. Sciences (513) 529-2732
OKLAHOMA
University of Tulsa 3 .1am. Urban Studies Tulsa 74104 Dr.-Earl-J. reeves Dir., of Urban Studiii (918) 939-6351, ext. 546
8
t
. . . Number of Instil. Fellowships Cont. , Grant Approved Awarded Taps. Funds State, Institution, Program(s) New and Contact Person
OREGON
Iewis & Clark College $30,684 WIstitutintonsorirl Public Admin. mj Portland State Univ. 0615 S.W. PalatineHill Road Portland 97219 Dr. Donald C. Balmer,Dir. MPA Program, Lewis& Clark College (503) 244-6161
Portland State University Public Admin. 5 wfiewis & Clark College S.W. Harrison St. P.O.Box 751 Portland97207 Dr. Ronald C. Cease,Dir. WA Program,Portland State Univ. (503) 229-3920
PENNSYLVANIA r Carnegie-Mellon Univ. $43,003 Publicifanagement 6 Pittsburgh 15213 Dr. Norman Johnson,Assoc. Dean I , Sch. of Urban & PublicAffairs ; (412) 578-2162
Pennsylvania State Univ. Public Admin. 4- University Park 16802 Dr. Robert J. Mawitz,Dir. ti Institute of Public Admin. 1!__ (814) 865-2536 -
! Pennsylvania State Univ. Public Management 4 Capitol Campus Middletown 17057 Dr. Daniel M. Poore Chairperson, MPA Program (717) 787-7745
PUERTO RICO
University of Puerto Rico .1* Public Management 5 Rio Piedras00931 Dr. Jose J. Bauermeister Chairperson, Dept. ofPsychology (809) 764-0000, ext. 2100
9 NUmber of Fellowships Instil. Grant Approved Awarded Cont. State, institution, 1 Program(s) New Paps.' Funds and Contact Person ----- SOUTH DAKOTA 1 University of South Dakota Public Admin. 3 .40 wo Versallion57069 Dr. Donald C. Dahlin, Chairman Dept. of Political Science & Dr. C. Kenneth Meyer, Co-Director (635) 677-5242
TENNESSEE
Univ. of Tennessee, Knoxville 4 Knoxville 37916 Public Admin. Dr. Steven M. Neuse Prof. & Coordinator, !IPA Program (615) 974-3365
Texas Tech University Public Admin. - 4 I Lubbock79409
I Dr. N. Joseph Carr, Dir.
i Center for Public Service (806) 742-3125 . .
Trinity University 4 4 San Antonio78284 Urban Studies Dr. Earl M. Lewis Prof. & Chairperson Dept. of Urban Studies (512) 736-7011
_-Univ. of Houston, Central Campus i 3 Houston 77004 Urban Studies/ Dr. Robert D. Thomas Urban Management Assoc. Prof. & Director MPA Program College of Social Sciences (713) 749-4892
University of Texas, Austin 6 - - Austin 78712 Public Affairs 5 Dr. Richard L. Schott Assoc. Prof. of Public Affairs Dr. Jared E. Hazelton, Assoc. Dean LBJ School of Public Affairs (512) 471-4962
10 Nal
oireAA 1...... --m.+A.A Humber of Fellowships Inst'l. 1 Grant Approved Awarded Cont. State, institution, Funds Program(s) New yaps. and Contact Parson
VIRGINIA
Yiteinia CommonwealthUniv. Public Admin. 3 Richmond 23284 Dr. Leigh E. Grosenick Chairman & Director Dept. of Public Admin. (804) 257-1046
WASHINGTON
Seattle University Public Admin. 6 Seattle98122 Dr. James Sawyer, Dir. Institute of Public Service (206) 626-6373
University of Washington $32,453 Public Affairs 5 Seattle98195 Dr. Brewster Denny, Dean Grad. School of PublicAffairs (206) 543-4920
WEST VIRGINIA
West Virginia University $43,997 Public Admin. 2 7 Morgantown26506 Dr. Herman Mertins, Jr. Chairman, Dept. of Public Administration (304) 293-2614
$395,479 TOTALS 188 154
,..
A CLEO PARTICIPANT DATA REPORT (1979)
1. Number of students participating in CLEO since its inception:
1968 1969-197a- 1971 1972 1973 19741975 1976 1977 1978 1979 TOTAL
.161 448 212 221 217 233.225 251 220 221 217 224 2,850
2. Number of students successfully completing thesummer institute program:
1968 1969 19701971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 TOTAL
151 444 197 210 123 229 225 244 216 208 213. 222 2,722
3. Number of summer institute graduates entering law school:
19681969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 .1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 TOTAL
131 400 191 207 210 218 219 234 205 197 203 214 2,629
4. Number of students who have graduated from law school:
19681969 1970 19711972 19731974 1975 19761977 1978 1979 TOTAL
83 292 130 138 142 158 161 157' 149 NA NA NA 1,410
5. Number of law school graduates who have passed the bar examination:
. 19681969. 1970 1971 1972 19731974 1975 19761977 1978 1979 TOTAL
69 176 83 63 56 53 55 47 3 NA NA NA 605
6. Number of law school graduates for whom CLEO has no bar data:
19681969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 .1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 TG -J,
8 85 38 71 81 97 -98 98 145 NA NA NA 721 failed the bar examination: 7. litmber of law school graduates who 1977 1978 1979 TOTAL 1968196919701971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 NA NA 81 5 8 6 s 12 NA NA 7 30 . 20 3
1 (Didn't Take) 2 (Didn't Take) 3 689
The CLEO National Office has been con- VOTE:Bar information is grosslyunderstated. ducting an extensive survey over the past yearof all CLEO law school graduates . to determine more accurate barstatistics. This information is not generally known by the law schools and can onlybe ascertained with accuracy if it is known in which of the fifty (50)jurisdictions an individual sat for anexami- hopefully provide more satisfactory nation. The survey, when completed, will statistical results.
school receiving CLEO stipends: 8. Number of students enrolled in law 19781979 TOTAL 1968 19691970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 152 159 206 523 0 0 0 0 0 0 o . 6
school not receiving CLEO stipends: 9. Number of students enrolled in law 1978 1979 TOTAL 1968 1969 19701971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 7 7 26 O 0 0 0 0. 0 0 -0 10 2
10. TOial number of students enrolled in.law school: 1977 1978 1979 TOTAL 19681969. 1970 1971 1972 19731974 1975 1976
16 154 166 213 549 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
11. Number of male students in lawschool receiving CLEO stipends: 1976 197719781979 TOTAL 1968 1969 19701971 19721973 1974 1975 83 84 102 273 O 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 4
school receiving CLEO stipends: 12. Number of female students in law 1977 19781979 TOTAL 1968 1969 19701971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976
.75 .104 250 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 2 69 became reluctant in1978/1979 to Unknown Academic Status: some law schools 13. The academic status ofthe follow- release academicdata on CLEO students. ing students is presentlyunknown: TOTAL 1974 1975 1976 19771978 1979 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 0 40 0 0 0 25 6 5 4 0 0 ' 0 0
school: who have deferred entrance,withdrawn or failed law '14. Number of students
. 197719781979 1970197119721973197419751976 , 19681969 - 4 3 5 - .. ------Deferred entrance. - - OM OM Ms 4 1 3 - OM OM - Leave of Absence 23 - 40. 43 49 31 30 31 29 24 Academic'Dismissal .21 .52 - - - - 7 10 10 7 1 4 - Withdrew-good standg. 1 - - - - 7 5 1 3 3 Withdrew- failing 8 .18 - - - ". 1 - 5 .6 - - Withdrew - military 1 1 2 1 - 1 4 - 1 - 3 2 Withdrew- illness /death - - 1 - - - 2 .1 2 - - Withdrew- financial 18 18 10 11 9 1 12 18 1 4 28 23 Withdrew - unknown 36 47 36 6 48108 61 70 69 60 59 52
breakdown: presently receivingCLEO stipends- by ethnic 15. Number of students 1976 1977 1978 1979 TOTAL
- - - 3 3 American Indian 1 - - 1 2 Appalachian - .5 4 5 14 Asian American 8 80 102 111 301 Black - - 1 - 1 Black Panamanian - 1 - - 1 Black West Indian 2 2 6 . 10 .CaucaSian 6 44 34 55 139 Chicano - 3 2 5 10 Cuban American - - 1 0 1 Dominican American - - - 1 1 Filipino American - - 1 -. 1 Bawaiian - - 1 - 1 Italian American 1 17 '.16 18 52 Puerto Rican . 2 2 2 6 Spanish Surname - - - 6 5 =Other Groups 16 159 166 213 549 TOTAL
.
r 4
16. Number of students who audited the summer institute programs:
19681969 1970 1971 1972 19731974 1975 1976 197719781979 TOTAL
0 1 6 3 1 16 23_ _ 5 9 11 10 6 91
17. Anticipated law school enrollment of CLEO participants in 1979-80: 220
18. Numberoflaw schools who have participated by accepting CLEO students: 144 As Table I indicates, 1,241 of the first eight classes of CLEOstudents have now graduated. from law school of the 1,810 who enrolled,representing a 69%. success rate. Of the three remaining classes, 1976-1978, 574 students are pre- sently in law school of the 605 who enrolled, i.e., 95% aresuccessfully negotiating the law school curriculum.
Having completed the initial phase of the data retrieval project,CLEO has on hand bar performance data pertaining to 616 Programparticipants. As Table I demon- strates, 540 CLEO Fellows have passed the bar and beenadmitted to practice. This figure reflects an 87% success ratio for known bar performance, anevidently out- standing achievement. The data retrieval project's secondary phase is currently underway, It is anticipated that additional barperformance data will soon be avail- able.
Finally, and most importantly, is the CLEO Fellows'employment data. Because the central purpose of CLEO has been toprovide historically excluded groups with access to sectors of governmentaldecision-making and the means of peaceful dispute resolution through the legal system, the CLEO Fellowsemployment data provides addi- tional insight into the overall worth andachievement of the Program. While the following data on CLEO Fellows' employmentachievement is by no means complete for 1979, it is nonetheless a significant overview withrespect to job dispersal and di- versity. Additional information regarding CLEO Fellows' currentemployment data should be forthcoming soon at the conclusion ofthe secondary phase of the Program's on-going data retrieval project.
The following Table provides data on CLEOFellows' employment and career activities
as of 1978-1979:
JUDGES
3 Adzrd71i St:z7ative Law Hunicival 1 State Da..%trict 2
- 10 - . .
^_J County District Court 1 U.S. BankruptcyCourt
LEGAL EDUCATION
4 Professors (Non-tenured) 1 Professors (Tenured) 1 Associate Deans Associate Director - CLEO 1
ELECTED OFFICIALS .
1 State Representative
FULL-TIME GRADUATE SCHOOL
1 Candidates for LLM 1 Candidates for SJD
*PART-TIME GRADUATE SCHOOL
3 Candidates for LLM
UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION
5 ,Professors. 1 Deans 1 Special Assistant to theChancellor
*Note: Part-time candidates are reflected only once in the total.
- 11 Director of Fundraising for PrivateUniversity 1 General Counsel for University Students 1
: ATTORNEYS IN PUBLIC SECTOR
Assistant Prosecutors . 3 City Attorneys .. 11 State District Attorneys 10
Federal Agencies, (Administration) 1 . Federal Agencies, (Litigation) 25 Judge Advocates General Corps (Military) 3 Judicial Law Clerks 3 Executive Directors,.Legal Services 4 Managing Attorneys, Legal Services 7 Staff Attorneys, Legal Services 32 Municipal Government (Administration) 1
Municipal Government (Litigation) 3 Municipal Government (Executive Director) 4 Public Defenders (State & Federal) 11 Public Interest Organizations (Administration) 5 Public Interest Obganizations (Litigation) 1 Office of State Attorneys General 15 State Government (Administration) 2 State Government (Litigation) 11 Office of U.S. Attorney 11
PRIVATE SECTOR
CongressiorSal Aides (House of Representatives) - 1 Congiessional Aides (Senate) 2 Corporate Practice (Litigation) 22
. -.12- . COrporations, Banks, Insurance Companies, Accounting Firms,et. al (Administraen) 5 Entrepreneur (Owner of a Real Estate firm) 1 Law Clerk 2 Partner in 1 Law firm (3 or more partnersin firia) 17 Private Practice (Sole practitioner or partnership) 57 Staff Attorney in a.Law Firm (3 or more partnersin firm) 7 Staff Attorney in a Small Law Firm 1 Total 305
As the available data. indicates, CLEO Fellows arepresently engaged in a broad spectrum of legal and law-related activities: judgeships; law teaching; directorships of Legal Services Projects; or otherwiserepresenting their community in the political, economic and social arenas of American society.
When one considers that the Program consciously servicesstudents that the objec- tive predictors showed to be high risk candidates, the CLEOFellows' academic and post-
. law school performance successes assume even greatei.significance.
THE CLEO REAUTHORIZATION PROPOSAL
The proposal for CLEO reauthorization under Title -:x of the Higher EducationAct of 1965, as amended, is focused upon the need for anincrease in the number of students served under the Program, as well as an increasein the amount of the stipend awarded through the CLEO fellowship. While no specific figures regarding program size or fellowship amount are suggested herein, the CLEO Council hasapproached these is- sues from the standpoint ofincreasing the size of the program from 200 students inr year up to twice that number asis permissible under the present legislation.
3.3 APPENDIX A
A Summar:y Paper of Major Concerns Confronting Graduate and Professional Education
53 ;sional Education Major Concerns ConfrontingGraduate -\1
Title IX programs, a As part of the Fiscal Year1977 annual evaluation of things, to identify the series of conferences washeld in order, among other and for the foreseeable major concerns of graduateeducation at the present time representatives of a future. The participants in these conferences were throughout the United stratified random sample of32 graduate schools located conferences was the feelingthat a States. Part of the impetus for these would provide a useful statement of the perceivedissues in graduate education of Title IX. The views context in which to understandand evaluate the efforts of information and emerging from these conferencesconstitute a valuable source potential role of Title IX. are of considerable usein assessing the actual and necessarily those of The views presented hereshould not be considered as of critical concerns the Department of Education. They are, however, a summary professional identified by a number of personsconcerned with graduate and len education in the United States.
Overview United States has grown During the past 30 years,graduate education in the toward the training of from a relatively modestendeavor aimed primarily approximately 700,000 teachers into a diverse andcomplex enterprise involving During this time, the bulkof the students with a variety ofobjectives. the form of fellowships, support provided by theFederal Government has been in
research and teachingassistantships, and research grants. 2
in Federal Changesin nationalpriorities have brought about changes support of graduate education. This support has shifted from defense and technological development following WorldWar II to civil rights, health care, and economic improvement beginningin the 1960's. The social legislation of the
1960's opened up new opportunities forminorities, including access to higher edur-tion, which has emerged as one of theprimary concerns of the Federal
Government.---eler concerns, particularly amonggraduate deans, include the maintenance of excellence, the implications ofthe reduction in the growth of and the status of the the graate enterprise, employment,credentialism, humanities.
A. Access to Graduate Education
Access to graduate education,particularly for underrepresented groups, currently such as minorities and women,is perhaps the most critical issue
facing graduate education.
1. Minority Access
Substantial increases in minority admissionsto graduate and professional
schools began around 1958. These increases paralleled theintroduction of
procedures andenrichment various forms of moreflexible administration
in graduate programs. Nevertheless, minorities still do not participate
education in proportion to theirnumbers in society.
Various reasons have been given for theAde-representation of minorities
number of qualified applicants in graduate education. One is the small fellowships are at present being available. Another is that fewer Federal students are optingfor awarded. Also, a growingnumber of minority 3
financial awards are greater professional training since thelabor demand and
Another problem is therelatively high than for graduate degreerecipients. about perhaps by attrition rate for minoritiesin graduate studies, brought
for advancedstudy andoutside financial hardship, lack of preparation field of education in which59% of obligations.One of the few exceptions is the
all Black Ph.D. recipients received their degrees.
2. Women in Graduate Education
in proportion to ;,heir Likeminorities, women are not represented rate than white mules. percentage of the populationand have a higher attrition education. They also gravitate'to only afew graduate areas, such as fields of graduate The causes of women'sunderrepresentation in various Most study appear to differ fromthe causes of minorityunderrepresentation. fields, seem to be rooted reasons, such asinadequate preparation to enter many
in social sexism. graduate degrees During the past years, theproportion of women receiving 13.7 percent of all Ph.D.'s, has been increasing: in 1970 women earned only
while in 1976 they earned 24.9percent of the doctorates.1/
1970's: A Data 1/ Gilford and Snyder, Womenand Minority Ph.D.'s in the 1977. Book, Washington, D.C.: National Academy of Sciences, 4
Education B. Maintenance of Excellence in Graduate
Recent reductions in Federal support,particularly in basic research and faculty, fellowships, have forced manyuniversities to reduce their programs, universities is the and enrollment sizes. 2/ Of particular concern to the graduate decline of support for basic research,which is felt to be essential to
institutions have been forced either to cut back, on graduate educatic . Some Also, due to the high programs or .npete with private researchinstitutions. maintaining their costs of research, universitieshave already had difficulty in facilities. research libra,ies, laboratories,and equipment, including computer
C. Reduction in Growth of GraduateEducation
decline in In the early 1970's, manyuniversities experienced a leveling or the reduction in the graduate enrollments. This was at least in part due to for graduate students, demand for new Ph.D.'s, thedecrease in financial support
3/ and the decline of the jobmarket for Ph.D.'s in many areas.
research and training Because of the reduction in fellowships,
assistantships, and research grants, someuniversities have had to draw upon number of teaching their endowment principal. Also, the reduction in the for full- assistants his forced someinstitutions'to reduce the research time that had time faculty and to assignthem to teach undergraduate curses
previously been taught by graduatestudents.
A Stud of 2/ Cheit, Earl F., The NewDesressions in Hither Education: sponsored by the Financial Conditions at Co eges and Universities, New Carnegie Commission of HigherEducation and the Ford Foundation, York, New York: McGraw-Hill, 1971.
3/ Trivett, David, Graduate Education in the70's, ERIC/Higher Education Research Report No. 7, 1577, page12. 5`' 5
Due to the decline of graduateenrollments and funding levels, there are fewer opportunities in academicemployment for current and futuregraduates. graduate These cutbacks have already causedthe reduction or elimination of basic to programs by many universities. The shift in Federal funding from
applied research has begun to affectgraduate programs, since applied research
projects often require the outsidehiring of specifically trainedpersonnel
instead of graduate students.
D. Einployment of Graduates
As is well known, Ph.D.'s in manyfields find considerable difficulty in The planning for securing employment commensuratewith their training.
enrollments in and support of graduateeducation on the basis of employment
projections has been a hazardousundertaking. Due to the long-term training of the labor needed for the Ph.D., policydecisions based on the immediate state
market may actually contribute toshortages of doctorates in subsequent years the problem of rather than alleviate them. Employment problems contribute to
stagnation and malaise in the graduateenterprise.
E. Credentialism
of individuals The concern with credentialismis that increasing numbers receive credentials in are entering graduate programson a part-time basis to This results in a order to secure higher paying or moreinteresting jobs. and scholarship change in the traditional viewof the Ph.D. degree as a research
diploma. 6
F. Humanities
The problems of the humanities appear to revolvearound the issue of inadequate funding and employment. Recent cutbacks have caused shortages of staff and resources necessary for delivery ofbasic skills, particularly at the undergraduate level. Some feel that this has had a direct impact on thequality of education at the elementary and secondarylevels, as manifested by the reduction in reading and writing skills of studentsentering higher education. APPENDIX B
Title IX Awards for Fiscal Years 1976 through 1980
(
6 o Public Service Programs
The overall goal of this program is toexpand and improve the training of persons for the public service. Two types of awards are made on acompetitive basis: institutional and fellowship.The purpose of institutional grants is to
strengthen and improve programs. in thefield of public service. Fellowship
awards are made to qualified graduatestudents to assist them in obtaining
advanced training for public service careers.
Data from the files indicate that themajority of institutions receiving
Public Service awards offer the Masterin Public Administration degree. The
most frequent objective of the graduate programsis preparation for work at the Other local and State level; this was the casefor 49 percent of the programs.
programs (20 percent)emphasize training at the Federallevel, training for
already working public administrators(22 percent), or specialized training at in length and the urban or rural levels. One half of the programs are two years
majority require or offer practical workinternships.
files The following pages offer moredetailed information from the program
list of awards for academic on the. PublicService awards for 1976-77 as well as a
years 1978-79 and 1979-80.
61 Public Service Awards, 1976-77 (FY 1976)
In 1976-77, the U.S. 0Mce of Education continued to supportthe Education for the Public Service Program as authorized under TitleIX, Parts A and C, of the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended. The objectives of this grant program are *.wo-fold:
1. To establish, strengthen, and improve programs designed to prepare graduate and professional students for public service.
2. To attract highly qualified students and support thegraduate or professional study of persons planning to pursue a careerin public service.
These objectives were met by awarding institutional grantsand fellowships for
the supportofgraduate students toapproved public service programs at
institutions of higher education.
The following section summarizes the program files forthe 1976-77 academic
year and is based on information drawnfrom the proposa;3, correspondence, and
reports submitted to USOE by institutions receivingthese grants. Some of the
data on institutions presented here will be income, a (and the numbers reported
may therefore belower than is actually thecase)because much of this
information was not required of the institutions. 2
Public Service Prorg111,926-77rar
Public Service programs Were fundedin 36 States, the District of Columbia, grants and fellowships Puerto Rico, and he Virgin, Islands, with institutional One hundredforty-eight amountingto $ at 92 institutions. and 132 institutions submitted requestsfor $7.5 million in institutional grants Of the institutions requested 949 fellowships,amounting to $5.8 million. institutions awarded grants by this program,three-quarters (68 or 74%) were public institutions. and The majority of the institutions(52 or 57%) granted the M.P.A. degree, six more were in the process ofdeveloping that degree. Seventeen institutions
1). Many reported a doctorate progragl, i.e.,Ph.D., D.P.A. or D.U.A. (see Table and a number of the programs (35) wereinterdtpartmental or intertisciplinary, arrangements with other graduateschools, ofschools reported cooperative degreeprograms, shared departments, and institutions thatoffered joint
resources, or specialitytraining.
The programs focused on preparing personsfor all levels of public service.
Many emphasized local and State government(45) and provided training to already Much concern was expressed working public administrators(20) (see Table 2). emphasized about improving public managementwithin the States, and training was A in the specific areasof urban management(15) and rural management (5). ofstate-wide number ofinstitutions offeredspecialized degree programs Florida, importance, such as Coastal ZoneManagement at the University of West
andNatural AmericanIndian Administration atthe University of Arizona, While 27 institutions Resources Managementat Colorado StateUniversity. the Federal offered a generalistcurriculum, a number emphasized service at
level (18) and international level(2).
63 3
public service degree The institutions are generally increasing degree programs (17, or requirements, with a decrease inthe number of one -gear (25, or 27%) (see Table 18%), and corresponding increasein 1.5-year programs (46) are now two-year; thisincrease may be 3). One-half of the programs requiring three-month to attributed to an increasein the number of schools
In 1975-76,only 48 nine-month internshipexperiences before graduation. experience, while this year 62 programs reported this practical work (26) internships. institutions reported eitherrequired (39) or optional to each is provided A list of granteeinstitutions and the amount awarded
in Table 8.
Institutional Grants institutions Institutional grants totalling$2million were awarded to 80
in amounts ranging from$8,000 to $50,000. a variety of ways(see Table 4), The institutions usedthe funds in (1) faculty expending them in the five arTauthorized by Federalre'gulations: and (3) strengthening graduate improvement; (2) expansion df programs; equipment professional school administration;(4) acquisition of instructional out of cooperativearrangements and materials; and(5) development or carrying
among graduate andprofessional schools. hiring of new faculty The most common means offaculty improvement was the late award of grants that (41), a figure that might havebeen higher but for the (25) hired Adjunct Professors, or year (September1). A large number of schools there had been too little brought in guest practitionersand lecturers, because 4
time for faculty recruitment. Eleven institutions expanded the size of their faculty by hiring graduate assistants. Many of the schools used the grant to support on-going or summer resea-ch by faculty and students (16). Others expended the funds for faculty training such as workshops (14) and paying the expenses of attendance at professional association conferences(8).
The grant funds have permitted many schools to significantly expand their public service programs, and the grants were credited with helping establish independent departments in 8 institutions during the year. While 35 grantees were ableto add new coursestothecurriculum,many institutions (35) emphasized the benefits of expanding and developing a strong internship program.
Public service education was made more widely available, as 16institutions reported developing an off-campus thrust by offering classes atnight or to non- campus areas.
Institutional administration was strengthened by hiring staff and providing for faculty time to offer better career guidance and placement to students (21). While several institutions hired more staff to simply improve the administrative structure (13), many specifically used the fundsto recruit students (12) :nd monitor the progress of graduates(3).
Fellowship Grants
Seventy-three institutions were awarded fellowship grants worth$2 million
to support 250 new and 105 continuing fellowships. The fellowship program was
changed in two ways that responded to criticism from the previous year.Most of
the 1975-76 Fellows who had not yet completed their program weregiven continued 5
security throughout thelengt;oF the degree funding and thus received some those completing theirdegree or vacating program. Also, the fellowships for deserving studenc for the their fellowships could thenbe transferred to another fellowship recipients insteadof remainder of the year. Thus,. 377 students were
the planned 355.
stressed the need to In requesting fellowshipfunds, many institutions graduate students (18). These offer financial support for full-time students othervrse unableto institutions argued that suchsupport would attract A number of grante,nplanned to afford public servicetraining (see Table 5). women and/orminorities (13). Other use the fundsto attract underrepresented the program and would institutions felt that thefellowships gave status to internship experience attract higher qualitystudents (14).Some emphasized the
that could be funded bythe fellowships(8). .
Fellows were male. All but two of The majority (57percent) of the 1976-77 Most of the Fellowsparticipated in the Fellows werepursuing Master's degrees. This data may be internships (361), while26 were involved inresearch. major paper. .requirementsthat misleading, since moststudents had thesis or
would involve research aswell as practical experiences.
the end of the grant year. Table 7 describes thestatus of the Fellows at degree programs in 1976-77and 162 were It shows that 128Fellows completed the fellowships, many were continuing as studentsin 1977-78. Of the 33 vacated employment and personal reasons. mid-year graduates,while others left for with replacements. Of the 1976-77 Almost all vacatedfellowships were filled public-service-related position. Some Fellows,141secured employment in a 6
profit- Fellows also found employment inunrelated areas (22), usually with making organizations, while 47 wereeither still seeking employment or were continuing their education elsewhere.
Institutions awarded Public Service monies werenot required to submit a
submitted by the narrative final report. Nevertheless, from other documents
institutions, it is possible to identify severalpositive aspects which some
institutions perceive in the program. The most frequently mentionedpositive
possible aspect of the program was that itprovided financial support and made for the full-tim9 study. In addition, it made possible special services conferences. Fellows, including attendance at professional association
Fellowship money attracted interest inthe department.A number of institutions internship applauded the Public Servicefellowship's emphasis on a practical
experience and were appreciative of the programchange permitting replacement of
vacated Fellows.
the grant The primary negative aspect ofthe program was the lateness of
awards which were made onSeptember 1, 1976. As in the Domestic Mining program, students optimal use could not be made offunds. There was no time to recruit already committed who were not already planning toattend and no time to recruit funds) of faculty. As a result, $67,000(1.7 percent of the total appropriated Program obligated funds were not spent. However, 1976 was an unusual year.
regulations were not forwarded untilJuly 9,1976 to Congress where they
experienced delays in clearances whilemembers of Congress attendednomination
conventions.
6 ts,
Table 1
DEGREES GRANTED IN PUBLIC SERVICE PROGRAMS
197677 % of Degree Frequency 92 schools
24 M.A. 22
- 7 M.S. 6
M.P.A. 1 52 57
Other professional master's degvees 17 18
10 11 Ph.D. -
1 8 D.P.A.gl or D.J.A. 3/ . 7 jt*TeFIRP.7511cAffairs Doctor of Public Affairs fgyDoctor of Urban Affairs
6s Table 2
OBJECTIVES OF GRADUATEPROGRAMS ACCORDING TO PROPOSAL PROGRAMDESCRIPTIONS
1976-77
% of 92 schools Objective Freouencv
To prepare public serviceprofessionals at the: 49 local and State level 45 20 Federal level 18 2 international level 2 29 generalist level 27
15 16 urban level
5 rural level 5 9 non-profit organization level 8
manager in Technicalfields level 5 (e.g., City Engineer) 5
To provlde training to working 20 22 public administrators Table 3
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE 92 PUBLIC SERVICEPROGRAMS
1976-77
% of Sc!:cols Characteristic Frt1=
Length of Masters Pro ram 18 1 year 17 25 27 . 1.5 years 50 2 years 46 -
Internship' 41 Required 38 26 28 Optional 20 Research requirement 18 38 Interdisciplinary 35
NO Table 4
EXPENOIXRES OF INSTITUTIONAL V.ANTS, 1975 -77
i-, or crIco:s (N.E0) Areas of Expenditures g;requency
121 ... Faculty Improvement - 1 1i r7ag new ?acuity 71 . . 31 Paying for Guest Professors/Practitioners 25. 20 Supporting faculty /student research 16 18 Training faculty 14 14 Providing for teacher/graduate assistants 11 10 Paying for professional association conferences 8
. 8 Providing release time 6
-T29 Expansion.of-Program 44 --Adding new courses o 35 44 Expanding internship program i6 Review and evaluation of existingcurriculum 21 21 Developing new program; 17 16 20 Developing an oaf - carpus thrust
5 6 Providing confultantsladvispry council
Torengtnening LsraciazaVirir2-o.e-isionz, 51 S. Administration iongcareer giraance ano placement services 16 Supporting administrative staff 13 15 Racruitcunt of students 12
3 4 Mkanitor progress of graduate:.
Providirl administrative system suPport 3 (equipoat, computer programs, etc.) 2 6 ,u sition o nstril -lona ..quipment 14 Devolorrnt ana evaluation of case materials 11
5 6 I Expanding library facilities Cooperative Arrangements among Prof ssional and rrauuate Schools 23 Providing-igcuttyto work on oevtiopinn 11 14 cooperative programs
Strengthening/establishing relationships with 15 outside resources 12 Table 5
CHARACTERISTICS OF 73 PUBLIC SERVICE FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS 1976-77
2 Characteristics Frequency Objectives cf Pratt.=
Providing financial support 18 25 Attract/prepare students for public 18 25 service Attract higher quality students 14 19 Attract more women and/orminorities 13 18' Provide training thru work 8 11
Comments about Program Strengths 26 Provide financial support/al:0v 19 full-time study 19 Special services could beprovided 14 to Fellows Expands and gives supportprot.Tam-vide 14 19 Attracts interest in the Department 13 8 Requires practical Internexperience 6 5 Can replace graduates/vacated 4 Fellowships
Weaknesses 14 Too late to recruitstudents 10 8 Too late to recruit faculty ,6 4 Insufficient number of Fellowship 3 Table 6
CI-ARACTERISTICS OF 377 PUBLIC SERVICE FELLOWS 1976-77
Sex Level of Study Activities as Student
Male Female Masters Ph.D. I-ternship Research
349 26 Frequency 212 165 375 2
7 % of FelloWs '56 44 99 1 93 Table 7
STATUS OF 377 PUBLIC SERVICEFELLOWS
1976-77
Positions Obtained
. At End of Year
Unemployed or Seeking Further Vacated Public Continuing Other Degree Fellowship UnknownService Graduates Students
47 54 141 22 162 33 Frequency 128 37 6 12 43 9 14 % of Fellows 34 TABLE 8
_ . Education for the Public Service 1976-77 AcademicYear Institutional Grants .cilowsnio ;wart,
New Continuing Funds Fellowshizs Fellowshios State Funds
Arizona c. $ 17,800 S 26,016 4 -----" Arizona State University 35,CC0 45,300 3 5 University of Arizona
1r. California Y.- 28,000 32,520 5 -- California State University,Heyward 38,500 California State University,Long Beach 50,000 California State University, LosAngeles 26,016: 4 -- Stanford University 32,500 30,504 5 University of California,Berkeley 25,000 University of California. LosAngeles 26,016. 4 -- University of California. SantaBarbara 26,200 29,768 3 4 University of Southern California
Colorado 14,000 26,016 4. Colorado State University 33,000 26,016 4 University of Colorado 25,000 University of Denver
Connecticut 23,00C 26.016 4 University of Connecticut
Delaware 27,000 29:258 3 2 Univeriity of Delaware
'District of Colurbia 29,544. 3 3 23,100 American University -- 8,000 21,000 4. John Hopkins University,SAIS
..- Florida 20,000 Florida State University 34,800 26,016 A University of West Florida
Georoia 33,000 24,504 4 -- Atlanta University 4 26,500 University of Georgia 36,200
Idaho ..- 12,90' University of Idaho -27,024
V.1.-11E1°is.
George William College , Or.:3 28,796 3 2 Northwestern University :'.'.G 4 ..... University of Chicago 24,504 University of Illinois 17,0...; 18,755 -- 4 Chicago C,rtia Campus 14,000 4eitern Illinois University
Indiana 35,003 37,008 6 Indiana University
Iowa 18,000 25.008 4 Drake i,JAve-nt!'y 31.900 Iowa =:-ate UDiversit,' 22.336 3 Uaivr:.:;ity of Iowa a institutional Fellowship Award Grants
New Continuing State Funds Fellowships Fe1lowshios Funds
Kansas
University of Kansas 4 23,000
Kentucky
Eastern Kentucky University 17,600 Kentucky State University 24,540 -- 25,600
Maryland
University of Maryland College Park Campus 30,000 22,500
Massachusetts
Boston University 26,016 4 -- 20,300 Brandeis University 26,016 4 -- 12,000 Harvard University 23,848 2 2 14,000 Tufts University 24,640 2
Michigan
Michigan State University 26,0'1 University of Michigan 364U4 4 45,000 Western Michigan University 27,000
Minnesota
Makota State University 4 k 30.000 University of Minnesota 9,200
Mississippi
Jackson State University 26,:"5 1 Missouri
UniversiTry of Missouri at Columbia 19,512. ,..: 4 30,000 University of Missouri at Kansas City 26,018 4 '- 20,500 University of Misiouri at Rolla 20,600 WeAhington University A 25,016 4 -- WtanAl
Montana State University !Zy.,:28 2 -- 32,900
Nebraska
Univeriity of Pnbraska at Omaha 32,000
New JIrser
Princeton University 30,420 -- 0 35,000 Rider College, 38,000 Rutgers the State University Roark Campus 31,008 3 5 25;000 Rutgers the State University' Mew Brunswick Carpus 19,512 3 --
New 11,Ixico
Taivimity of New Mexico 28,184 4 1 Z8,CCO 3
Ins tituticnal Fellowship Award Grants
New Continuing Funds ate Funds Fellowships Fellowships
New York 34,000 35,656 4 5 WRY Bernard ILerucis College 17,600 24,504 4 CUM' Bunter College C1JNY John Jay College of 23,000 29,734 4 1 Ceminal Justice 27,756 3 2 14,000 New York School for Social Research 15,000 New York Unit/futility 50,000 28,676 6 SUNY at Albany. 1 25,030 32,016 4 . SUNY at Binghamton 20,000 1 SUNY at Stoney Brook 24,500 32,520 5 Syracuse University
North Carolina -( 23,000 24,504 4 Duke University University of hare' Carolina 35,000 26,016 4 at Chapel Hill 213 25,000 22,878 2 Ohio State University 18,000 University of cloGianaSi
LaOL1re
Levis .nd vital( collect 40,000 26,016 A Portland State University 4 University of gralon 26,016
Pennsvivania. soma 5 4 31,700 Carnegie-Mallon University 26.600 Harywood College 4 Pennsylvania Stag University 25,512 Pennsylvania Stave University -_ 24,500 ,,... 24,504 4 Capitol Campus 4 - 10.000 University of peonsylvani4 26,016 -- 5 28,500 University 01 pitttiourgh 20,000
Puerto Rico -- 25,000 26,016 4 Universityat puerto Ric,
South Dakota 21.000 University corsoothDakota
Tennessee 4 25,400 University of Tennessee 8,672 Tens -- 41,000 26,016 4 Texas Southern university 10,4C3 26,016 4 - Texas Tech Ihrivenity 4 ..- 16,000 Trinity UniversitY 24,504 294= 32.520 4 3 University of yens at Arlington 23.E.:: 37,674 3 3 University of Tees at Austin 4 -- Ia.::: University of loxesat SanAntonio 25,006
yirginik
Old Dontinion uoiversitY 25.512 4 NorfolkState University 4 University of virVinia 25.512 4
Institutional Fellowship Award Grants
New Continuing Fellowships Funds State Funds Fellowships
Nashinvon 13,126 4 1 33,000 Seettle University 43,398 3 5 University of Washington
West Virginia 25,000 . 25,008 4 Meet Virginia University
Wisconsin, .- 22,,100 4 .--- University of Wisconsin ---__25,517
105 . $2,000,000 52,000,000 250 TOTAL TABLE 9
EDUCATION FOR THE PUBLIC SERVICE 1978-79 Academic Year
Institutional Fel Award State and Institution
ALABAMA $390-0 University of Alabama, University
: ARIZONA ; 27,300 Arizona State University, Tempe $19,000 - 31,200 University of Arizona, Tucson
CALIFORN/A
4E10 Op Iro.04 11,700 California State College,Stanislaus 37,050 California State University, LongBeach Stanford Universit:A Palo Alto 20,904 39,00C University of California,Berkeley Riverside 11,975 18,200 University of California, 31,200 University of Califcrnia,Santa Barbara 31,200 University of Southern California,Los An;e1Pc
COLORADO 23,400 Colorado State University, FortCollins 23,400 University of Colorado, Denver 13,070 15,600 University of Denver, ColoradoSeminary
CONNECTICUT 31,200 University of Connecticut, Storrs 13,000
DELAWARE 31,200 University of Delaware, Newark 22,360
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Mberelis 17,550 American University Johns Hopkins University, School ofAdvanced-- 11,700 International Studies 12,000 University of District of Columbia 20,325
FLORIDA
Florida Atlantic University, Ft. Lauderdale 10,750 31,200 Florida State University, Tallahassee 11,500 University of West Florida, Pensacola 20,000 15,600
(More) -2
Institutional FELLOWSHIP AWARD State and Institution Award OD
GEORGIA .
Atlanta University $30,000 $39,000 University-of Georgia, Athens 35,100
IDAHO
University of Idaho, Moscow 11,000 22,100
ILLINOIS
Governors State University, Park Forest South 13,132
Northern Illinois University, DeKalb . 7,236 23,400 Northwestern University, Evanston 12,000 33,150 Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville 23,400 University of Chicago 15,600 University of Illinois, Chicago Circle 23,400 Western Illinois University, Macomb 13,670 15,600
INDIANA
Indiana University, Indianapolis 40,950 Purdue University, West Lafayette 15,815
IOWA
Drake University, Des Moines ON" Mb 0 Mb 31,200
KENTUCKY
Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond 13,800 Kentucky State University, Frankfort 33,000 31,200 University of Kentucky, Lexington 24,000 23,400
LOUISIANA
Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge 28,000 31,200
MARYLAND
University of Maryland, College Park 41.1 31,200
MAINE
University of Maine, Bangor 25,000 .....
(More)
64) - 3 -
Institutional Fellcwtnip Award Award and Institution
:KUSETTS $11,700 University $27,816 31,200 eis University, Waltham '38,000 45,600 rd University, Cambridge 4,890 23,400 chusetts Institute ofTechnology, Cambridge 15,850 23,400 eastern University,Boston 21,450 University, Medford
.GAN 25,000 i Valley StateColleges, Allendale 15,600 Ion State University,East Lansing 31,200 Arbor 15,500 arsity of Michigan, Ann 20,000 ern MichiganUniversity, Kalamazoo
ESOTA
1121,4M41Or 40,950 Ato State University p,' 29,250 ersity of Minnesota,Minneapolis
;ISSIPPI 13,270 23,400 kson State University 22,552 31,200 sissippi State University,Mississippi State
SOURI 6,450 31,200 Louis University 23,400 iversity of Missouri,Columbia 23,400 City 30,000 iversity of MisApurir_kansas ...... 15,600 iversity of Missouri, Rolla - ---- 23,400 iversity of Missouri, St.Louis
BRASKA 10,000 23,400 Lincoln lversity of Nebraska, 14,500 23,400 siversity of Nebraska, Omaha
214 JERSEY 20,000 36,400 rinceton University 20,000 ider College, Lawrenceville 15,500 utgers University, New Brunswick 26,000 utgers University - TheGraduate School, Newark
EW MEXICO 31,200 iniversity of New Mexico, Albuquerque 24,100
(More)
81 ti -4 Fellowshi; Institutional Award Award State and Institution
NEW YORK S39,000 University of NewYork Baruch College ofthe City $14,400 22,100 Bronx 15,500 Fordham University, York ---- the CityUniversity of New 9,110 Hunter College of Justice, New York John Jay Collegeof Criminal 8,000 17,550 New York New School forSocial Research, ---- 23,400 New York University . 26,000 33,150 State University ofNew York, Albany 31,200 Binghamton State Universityof New York, 23,000 15,600 Brockport of ,stew York, 20,500 State University Stony Brook State Universityof New York, 25,000 31,200 Syracuse University
NORTH CAROLINA
AIN 23,400 Durham 24,500 23,400 Duke University, Raleigh State University, 19,600 31,200 North Carolina Hill University of NorthCarolina, Chapel
OHIO 23,692 15,600 Antioch College,Yellow Springs Miami University,Oxford 46,800 . NNW& Mb 0.0 Ohio State University,Columbus 13,500 University of Cincinnati
OKLAHOMA 13,380 23,400 University of Tulsa
OREGON 26,000 Lewis and ClarkCollege, Portland 23,400 Portland StateUniiersity
PENNSYLVANIA 30,200 50,700 Pittsburgh Carnegie-Mellon University, 20,000 23,400 Scranton 29,250 Marywood College, . 8,000 Middietcwn 31,200 Pennsylvania State University, -- - -- University, C;31*;tsePark Pennsylvania State 12,00p . '.* Temple University,Philadelphia _____ 23,200 Philadelphia 33,800 University of Pennsylvania, 26,750 University of Pittsburgh
PUERTO RICO 15,600 13,000 University of PuertoRico, Rio Piedras
(More)
82 -5-
11'1. e and' Institution
SOUTH DAKOTA `
University of South Dakota, Vermillion $21,G:J $23,400
TENNESSEE
University of Tennessee, Knoxville 23,4:0
TEXAS
Texas Tech'Univertity, Lubbock 20,000 23,407' Trinity University,, San Antonio 8,034 23,400 University of Houston, Central Campus 10,Mo 23,400 University of Texas, Arlington 18400 21,400 40,950 University of Texas, Austin 15,639 University of Texas, San Antonio 15,5710
UTAH 20,000 University of Utal:, Salt Lake City A
VIRGINIA 4,595 31,200 Old Dominion University, Norfolk 23,400 University of Virginia, Charlottesville 13,000 26,000 Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond Virginia Polytechnic Institute and StateUniversity, 25,944 23,400 Blacksburg
WASHINGTON 31,200 Eastern Washington University, Cheney 22,356 23,400 Seattle University 20,800 40,930 University of Washington, Seattle
WEST VIRGINIA 21,000 23,400 West Virginia University, Morgantown
WISCONSIN 9,600 15,600 University of Wisconsin, Madison 10,3E4 15,600 University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
VIRGIN ISLANDS 31,200 Coltege of the Virgin Islands, Charlotte Amalie "(ABLE 10
EducEjor fir the PublicService 1970 -60 Academic Year NuLer of Fellowships Inst. Awarded Cont. Grant Approved and Hew Fsns. Funds rate, Institution, Proszre=is) :crntret Person
,LAI.LAyrA
Amburn University Public Ad th. $22,618 Montgomery 36117 (Minorities & Wo=en) .6 Dr. Thomasyocino Assoc. Prof. of Public Adminis. (205) 279-9110 ext.296
ARIZONA
University of Arizona Public Admin. 0 ow 3 Tucson 85721 (Minorities &Disadvantaged) Dr. LawrenceD. Mann Prof. of PublicAdmin. & Dept. Bead, UrbanPlanning (602) 626-1149
CAL/TORNIA Stanislaus 2 Calif. S. Cr:11m. Public Ad=in. 6 Turlock 95380 Public Policy Dr. Lawrence L.Giventer Dir., Cr d.Studies in Public. (209) 6'S3 -2388
Lone Beach 3 0 ow Calif. St. Univ., Public Policy& 90640 Long Beach Urban Admin. Dr. Mal D.Powell -Dir., Centerfor.Public Policy & Admin. (213) 498-4177 Berkeley 000 0000 Univ. of Calif., Public Policy 3 Berkeley 94720 Dr. Allan P.Sinn= Policy Dean, Grad.Sch. of Public (415) 642-4679 $20,0C Univ. of Calif.,San Francisco & 3 of Law Public Interest Basting' College Community Service 94102 Sacs Francisco taw Program Prof. Raymond T.STnner Director (415) 557-3079 Number of Fellowships Inst. Avarded Cont. Grant and Approved Fsys. Funds state, Institution, Program s New Contact Person
°Colorado State Univ. Rural 6 Local 80523 Pt. Collins Governmant Dr. Phillip O.Foss Prof. of PoliticalScience (303) 629-2825
CONNECT/CUT
3 Univ. of Connecticut Public Affairs Storrs 06268 Prof. Marton J.Tenzer Dir., Masterof Public Affairs Program (203) 486-4518 $25,000 'ale University Public Management 10 Nev Raven06520 Prof. Donald G.Ogilvie Assoc. Dean,School of Organization &Management (203) 432-4198
. DELAWARE
3 S22,595 Univ. of Delaware Urban Affairs & 3 Newark19711' Public Policy Dr. DanielRich Acting Dean College of UrbanAffairs & Public Policy (302) 738-2394
XIORIDA
Univ. 'with $10,33: la. lbtlantic Public Management/ jraLAIiitsinntsrala,424 Land Use Pt. Lauderdale 33309 Dr. LeonardZooperman Dir.,Znvironmental/Grovth Mantgement Program (305) 776-1430
Univ. 3 $23,50( Plorida State Urban Admin. 6 Tallahasse32306 Dr. Altvatus 3.Turnbull, III Chairperson, Departmentof Public Administration (904) 644-3525 Number of Inst. Fellowships Grant Awarded Cott. Approved Fs s Funds and NeW State, institution, Pro am s tact erson EfatrIA 2 Allan"Paittziaz Public Admin. Atlanta30314 Dr. JamesT. Jones Prof. &Chairman, cfrE=16/51Dal: 243 UM' 3 $4,S75 3 pniversimfGeorgia Public Admix -. Athens30602 Dr. DelmerDunn of Government Dir.,Institute (404)542-2736
IME2. 2 pniversitvof Idaho Public Admin. Moscow83843 Dr. FlorenceSaffron Political Assoc.Prof. of Science &Public Admin. (208) 885-6328
ILLINOIS 4 University GovernorsState Public Policy Park ForestSouth 60466 DT. PeterColby Prof. ofPublic Service (312) 534-5000 2 $10,00 6 porthwesternVpiverti:y PublicManagement Evanston60201 J. Couturier Dr. Jean in Prof. & Dir.of Studies PublicilAnagemant (312) 492-3415 ...... 512,00 6 Sangamon StateUniversity Public Admin. 62708 Springfield Dr. JohnCol;ins Aasoc. Prof. Public Admin.Program (217) 786-6376 fira- 1
Number of Fellowships Inst. . Approved hoarded Cont. Grant State, Institution, and New Tsps. Funds Nuts= Person Proxram(s)
southern Ill. Univ. , Edwardsville 6 3 $16,778 Edwardsville 62026 Urban Studies Dr. Michael Qhinn Program Director Urban Studies. (616) 692-3762
Chicago Public Policy .1M4 Chicago 60637 DT. Robert Z. Aliber Chairman, Committee on Public Policy Studies (312) 753-1896
Univ. of Ill...Chicaeo'Circle gol Public Admin. 3 Chicago 60680 Dr. John Wanat, Director Public Agency Administration (312) 996-3105
Western Illinois \niv. 2 M. Macomb 61455 \ Public Admire. Dr. R. W. Crockett\. ASSOC. Prof. ofPolitical StA. (309) 298-1445
JTaANA
Indiana University Public 6- Environmental --- 3 Indianapolis 46202 Dr. Jack W. Napkins, Dir. Affairs Public Affairs Graf. Program6 International Program (612) 337-3107
IDU/S/ANA Louisiana State Univ. --- 4 Bat= Rouge70803 Public Admin. Dr. Davie B. Johnson .. Ptof. of Economics (504) 388-5830v
pARTIAPD
Univ. of Maryland 3 $4,000 College Park 20742 Urban Stud {es 6 'Dr. Charles Levine, Acting Dir., Institute for Urban Studies (301) 454-5195 Number of Inst. Fellowships Cont. Grant Avarded Funds Approved Fs s. and New ate,Institution, Pro ram s JetiletPerson
MASSACHUSETTS OD 8 prandeisUniversity PublicManagement FlorenceHeller School Waltham02154 Dr.LeonardHausman Chairperson Faculty Program Human Ser.Management (617) 647-2936 3 $10,000 6 HarvardUniversity Public Policy Cambridge02138 T. Allison,Jr. Dr. Craham of Gov't. Dean, J.F.Kennedy Sch. (617) 495-2101 6 (9 mos.) .. T of Tech. Mass.Tnst. Urban Studies Cambridge 02139 Dr: HarvardFrieden Prof. ofCityPlanning (617) 253-2017 3 University Northeastern Public Admin. Boston 02115 Reed, Prof. Dr. Joseph Science Dept. ofPolitical (617) 437-2796
Service/ 1 Tuis-University Nblic. --- of Lev &Diplomacy Affairs Fletcher Sch. Intetnational Medford02155 N. Shane, Prof. Charles Assoc. Doan ext. 532 (617) 628-5000
MICHIGAN, 2 Michioan StateUniv. Publi. Policy East Laing48824 Dr. CharlesP. Cuudde Professor of I Chairman & Admin. Political Sci.& Public (517) 355-6590 4 6 of NichiRan University Public Policy 48109 Area Arbor Director Dr. JackL. Walker, Studies Institute ofPublic Policy 313)764-7248 Number of ;3t. Fellowships Cont. grant Awarded Full junds Approved New and tate,Institution,
.4NRESOTA 3 $15,840 9 alaflkato State\j _v. UrbanStudio:: 56001 Mankato Dir. Dr. RobertA. DATTOtt, StudiesInst. Urban bRegional (507) 3891714 2 515,000 6 way.of Minnesota Public Poll 55455 Minneapolis Director Dr. JohnS. Adams, Iasi. of liallumphrey PublicAffairs t (612)373-2653
guns= 2 524,82: 3 PublicPolicy ').1dSkIgniatt39217 Jackson. Director Dr. ScaryBall, Program )127A Degree Science Dept. ofPolitical 968-2136 (601) 4 533,02' Public Admin. State39762 Mississippi A. Giles Dr. William Sci. Asst. Prof.of Political (601)325-2711
I/SSOUR/ 4 514,00 4 Urban Admin. il..122illnitEELL51 St. Louis63103 D. Wendel MT. George Programs Din, Centerfor Urban (314)658-3934 4 ear ow City' itialofMo.tinsas Public Admin. U=14 City64110 Dr. F.Gerald Brown L.f. Cookingbam Director, Affairs Instituteof Public (816)276-2894 a, Rolla Public WorksMgt. Univ. ofMSssouri, 65401 Rolla Aest..Prof. of Mr. Johntilers, b Menage:meat Zngineering (314)341-4556 S Number of Last Fellowships Cont. Gran . Awarded Fs s. Fund . Approved New YmnitUtien,and _State, ...... V=IPSa.) Contact Parson 2 Public Policy Univ.11....1Al.S21111 63121 St. Louis Dir. Dr. I.Terrauce Jones, Master's inPublic Policy Program Administretion (314)453-5146
1131ASKA . PP OP SO 41.
. 3 Lincoln atizellsbres16ta PublicPolity Lincoln68588 Dr. RobertD. Miewald Science Prt,f. t4fPolitical (402) 472-2341 3 OD OP 40 PIIP Omaha 6 Univ. ofNebraska Public Admin. 68101 Orsha Prof. Dr. DavidP. Paulsen, rrt2t. ofPublic Admin. (402) 554-2625
BASHIRE S20,C England Grad.Sch. 6 Ihejletioch-New Rural Admin. Keene .03431 Dean LevisFeldstein Dept. ofAdministration (603) 357-3122
NEW JERSEY OP OP O. 7 jorincetonUniversity Public Policy Woodrow WilsonSchool 08540 Princeton Dir. Mt. JamesA. Xrauskopf, (609) 452-4866 2 Rutgers Univ.,Newark Public Admin. 07102 Newark :Tr., Dr. E.DrexelGodfrey, Dir., )WAProgram (201) 648-50.3
jaw MEXICO 3 Univ. ofNew Mexico _Public Admin. 87131 Albuquerque Stitelman, Dir. Dr. Leonard Public Admin.Division ... (505):177-3312 Number of lust. Fellowships Grans Awarded Cont. Approved Fund! and Nev Taps. itate, Institution, Proas s outset Person
.SxYOORK $21,75( 6 - Columbia University Public Affairs/ New York10027 InternationalAffairs Prof. DemetriosCaralry Grad. Programin Public Affairs 4Administration (212) 280-2167 4 1 CUNY, BaruchCollege Public Management Nev York10010 Dr. DavidIresnick, Chairperson, Dept.of PublicAdministration (212) 725-7146 $28,50 6 2 CUNY BunterCollett Urban Studies New York10021 Dr. DonaldG. Sullivan Dir., Grad.Program in Urban Planning (212) 570-5594 3 514,09 ?DrawlUniversity_ Public Affairs 6 Bronx 10458 Dr. MartinC. Fergus Sci. Last. Prof.of Political (212) 933-2233 ext.462
/111.1. Research ab .3 New Schoolfor Social Urban Studies New York10011 Dean HenryCohen, Grad. Sch.of Management Urban P7-fessions (212) 741-7921 3 New YorkUniversity Public Management -- - Nev York10003 Dr. Roy L.Sparrow, Dir.,' Program inPublic Admin. (212) 598-3246 2 BUNT Res.Foundation Albany Public Affairs Albany 12201 Dr. James J.Heaphey Professor ofPublic Admin. (518) 457-1973 Number of Inst. Fellowships Grant Awarded Cont. Apporoved FuncrE and New State, Institution, PT ram s - Contact Person
5VNY Res. Foundation,Albany Inst. -- am $21,525 Rensselaer Polytechnic Public Affairs Albany 12201 Dr. J. WardWright, Director Center/for GovernmentalResearch 1 Service (518) 457-5137
Foundation azitturt 3 ma ea $16,00f prum Res. PublicAdmik. Irockport Prof: Dr. RobertGuhde, Asst. of PublicAdsanistration (716) 395-2375
al ON gib Oa %IP Aricuse Universitl Public Admin. 6 Syracuse 13210 Di. James D.Carroll, Dir. Dept. of PublicAdmin. (315) 423-4000
TSORTE CAROLINA
3 N.C. StateVniversity Public Affairs 4 Raleigh27650 Dr. J. OliverWilliams Dir., & Assoc.Professor of Public Admin. (919) 737-2481
Chanel Mill 6 4110.0. Dimly. of N.C., Public Admin. Chapel Rill27514 Dr. Deil S.Wrigbt, Dir., MA Program,Dept. of Political Science (919) 933-3041
OR/0
11, Ma Ma ea 6 2 Witmi University Public Affairs . Oxford 45056 (Environmental &Energy) Dr. Gene E.Willeke, Dir., :net. oflenviron. Sciences (313) 529-2732 2 alla low a. Ohio StateUniversity Public Admin. Columbus 43210 Dr. ClintonV. Oster, Dir., School of PublicAdmin. (614) 422-8696 Vhas . . - _
Number of Inst. Fellowships Cott. Grant Awarded Funds Approved New Fsos. amd an s ate,Institution, Pro IntactPerson
0RIAROMA, eibminmea 3 Diversityof Tulsa Urban Studies Tulsa74104 Dr. SariJ. Reeves Urban Studies Dir., of 546 (918)939-6351, ext.
$20,00 4104.10 Levis & ClarkCollege Public Admin. State Univ. y/ Portland Palatine BillRoad 0615 S.W. 97219 -Portland Dir., Dr. DonaldC. Balmer, Levis &ClarkCollege NPA Program, (503) 244-6161 3 ft& 3 prtland StateUniversity Public-Admin. P.O. Box751 S.W.,Harrison St. 97201 Portland - C. Cease,Dir., DT. Ronald Admit. Program inPublic Mister's Portland StateUniversity (503) 229-3920
22EYIVANIA 4 $25,( 10 Univ. PublicManagement SAIM1812=rellon PublicAffairs School ofUrban 6 15213 Pittsburgh Assoc. Dean, Johnson, D:. Norman Affairs W.. ofUrban 6Public (412,578-.2162 6 University petnavianiaSt. Public Admin. Park 16802 University Dir., Dr. RobertJ. Nowitz, Institute ofPublic Admin. (814)865-2536 3 StateUniversity Management Pennsylvania _Public CapitolCampus Kiddletovn17057 M. Poore,Chairperson Dr. Daniel Program Water ofPublic Admin. ((717)-787,7745 P:3 FY 1980 (1980-81 Academic Year) PUBLIC SERVICE EDUCATIONPROGRAM
Number of Fellowships Instil. Cont. Approved Awarded Grant State, Institution, Rrogram(s) New Fsps. Funds and Contact Person ARIZONA
Arizona State Univ. State and Local 6 $45,225 Tempe 85281 Dr. Nicholas L. Henry Government Director Center for Public Affairs (602) 965-3926
University of Arizona 4 Tucson 85721 Public Admin. Dr. Lawrence D. Mann (Minorities & Disadvantaged) Prof. of Public Admin & Dept. Head, UrbanPlanning (602) 626-1149
CALIFORNIA
Univ. of Calif., Berkeley .M1 Ow OD Public Policy 3 Berkeley94720 Dr. Allan P. Sindler Dean, Grad. Sch. ofPublic Policy (415) 642-4670
COLORADO
Colorado State Univ. .11 Rural & Local 4 2 Ft. Collins80523 Dr. Phillip O. Foss Government Prof. of Political Science (303) 692-2825
Univ. of Denver-Colo. Seminary 4 $43,20C Denver 80208 Public Management Dr. Gordon. E. VonStroh Director & Prof. ofPublic Management & Admin. Sch. of Public Management (303) 753-3435
CONNECTICUT
Yale University OP IMO om 3 New Haven06520 Public Management Prof. Donald G. Ogilvie Assoc. Dean, School of Organization & Management & Dr. Geoftrey D. Hazard Co-Director, Fellowship Program (203) 432-4198 9i
I Number of Fellowships Instil. Awarded Cont. Grant State, Institution, Approved New Paps.. Funds and Contact Person Program(s) DELAWARE
University of Delaware Urban Affairs & 4 3 Newark 19711 Dr. Daniel Rich Public Policy Acting Dean, College of Urban Affairs & Public Policy (302) 738-2394
FLORIDA
Florida State University 4 5 MO 0 Tallahassee 32306 Urban Admin. Dr. Augustus B. Turnbull, III Chairperson, Department of Public Administration (904)644-352Y
University of Florida 5 40 Gainesville 32611 Public Management: Dr. William A. Kelso Court Management Prof. of Political Science & Community Service (904) 392-0279 and Dr. Albert R. Matheny Prof. of Political Science (904) 392-0249
GEORGIA maimEgixoPGeoreia_ 3 Athens 30602- Public Admin. Dr. Delmer D. Dunn Dir., Institute of Government (404) 542-2736
ILLINOIS Northeastern Illinois Univ. 3 MO WI OD Chicago 60625 Public Admin. Dr. Valerie J. Simms Asst, Prof., Political Science & Program Director (312) 583-4050, ext. 8160
Northwestern University. ea 5 Evanston 60201 Public Management Dr. Louis A. Masotti Dir., tic Management Progr (312) 492.'3415 Number of Instil. Fellowships Cont. Grant 1 Awarded Approved Funds New Fsps. State, institution, Frogram(s) and Co tact Person k ILLINO -(Coned.) Southern Ill.Univ.-Edwardsville 6 Urban Studies Edwarde,4ille 62026 .4 Dr. Michael Quinn Program Dir., UrbanStudies (618) 692-37162 Univ. of I11., ChicagoCircle Public Admin. 3 Chicago60680 Dr. John Wanat,Director Public AgencyAdministration (312) 996-3105
Western Illinois Univ. 2 110 Ms Public Admin. Y.Acomb 61455 Dr. R. W. Crockett AStiOC. Prof. ofPolitical Science
z, ik (309) 298-1445
.1 4i. MLAN.A.
:-, Indiana University 1 NO Public & Environ. 6 4 Indianapolis46202 4 Affairs ---, U Dir. - 11 Dr. Jack W. Hopkins, f e, Public Affairs Grad.Program & International Program.
,-,, (812) 337-3107
IOWA
111. Drake University Public Affairs & 5 1. Des Moines 50311 Administration Dr. Mel E. Arslander of i !- Acting Director, Institute 4 ' Public Affairs & Admin. (
1 (515) 271-2913
! KENTUCKY
Kentucky State Univ. %I. Public Affairs & 4 40601 Frankfort Administration Dr. Gary S. Cox,Dean School of PublicAffairs (502) 564-6117
University_of Kentucky $19,980 Public kdnln. 4 Lexington40506 ; Dr. -Merlin M. Uackbart Acting Director, JamesW. Martin Grad. Center for PublicAdmin. (606) 258-5741
4
3 Number.of i I Fellowships Insel. . Approved Awarded Cont. Grant 1 State, Institution, New Fsps. Finds tand Contact Person Program(s)
1 LOUISIANA !
1 Univ. of New Orleans 30122 Urban & Regional 4 - - -- 1 New Orleans Dr. Robert Sternhell 1 Asst. Prof., Urban & .,. ... Regional Planning &Public 't Admin. & Coordinator of
i MPA Program
i. (504) 283-0277
u:. MARYL4ND ,.. ,. I.- .,, University of Maryland il College Park 20742 Urban Studies - 6 - -- Dr. Charles Levine t` Acting ,pir., Institute for Urban Studies & Dr. William H. Hanna, Co-Dir. Is ::
i i . Dept. of Family &CoMmunity iL Development (301) 454-5195
Y9 1 4 MASSACHUSETTS
:.
. . _Ararideis University Florence Heller School Public Management 6 Ok Mil Mil 6. Waltham. 02154 Dr. Leonard Hausman '''Faculty Chairperson Human Ser. Management Program l (617) 647-2936
' Harva0University 6 1 Cambridge 02138 Public Policy Dr. Dorothy E. Bambach Dean of Students J.F.Kennedy Sch. of Gov't.
! (617) 495-2101
Mass. Institute of Tech. Cambridge02139 Urban Studies Dr. Joseph Ferreira, Jr.
& Operations Research Dept. of Urban Studies (617) 2532017
4
4 ;1 .swo OSIMM.6.1.3... rL -1.111111.1 . Number of Fellowships Instil. Awarded Cont. Grant 4 State, Institution; Approved New Fsps; Funds and Contact Person Ptogram(s) MASSACHUSETTS (Cont
Tufts University Fletcher Sch. of Law & Diplomacy Public Service/ SO SO SO SS Medford 02155 Int'l. Affairs Prof. Charles K. Shane. Associate Dean (617) 628-5000, ext. 552
Univ. of Massachusetts 0 so Ey Amherst01033 State and Local 4 Dr. Jerome Mileur Government Director, MPA Program Dept. of Political Science (413) 545-0410
MICHIGAN
pichigan State Univ. East Lansing 48824 Public Policy 2 SO SD Dr. Charles F. Cnudde Chairman & Professor of .4 tolitical Sci. & Public\Admin.
.1 7) 355-6590
University of Michigan Public Policy 5 6 SO SO MD -N Ann Arbor48109
Dr. Jack L. Walker, Director , Inst. of Public Policy Studies (313) 764-7248
MINNESOTA P3R Mankato State Univ. Mankato56001 Urban Studies 3 SD SO OD SD Dr. Robert A. Barrett, Dir. Urban & Regional Studies Inst. (507) 389-1714
Univ. of Minnesota Minneapolis55455 Public Policy 3 6 SO SD SD Dr. John S. Adams, Director H.H.Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs (612) 373-2653 Number of Fellowships use'. State, Institution, Approved Awarded Cont. rant and Contact Person Progras)m( New Fsps.. Funds MISSISSIPPI
Jackson State Univ. Jackson39217 Public Policy 4 3
1 Dr. Henry Hall, Director MPPA Degree Program Dept. of Political Science 1 (601) 968-2136
Mississippi State Univ.
3. Mississippi State39762 Public Admin. 5 6 $54,468 Dr. William A. Giles Asst. Prof. of Political Science (601) 325-2711
MISSOURI
St. Louis University St. Louis 63103 Urban Admin. - 4 Dr. George D. Wendel, Dir. Center for b7ban Programs (314) 658-3934
Univ. of Missouri Rolla Rolla 65401 Public Works 1
Dr. Daniel Babcock , Management Prof. of Engineering Management (314) 341-4556 NEBRASKA
Univ. of Nebraska, Omaha Omaha 68101 Public Admin. 4 Dr. Dayid P. Paulsen, Prof. Dept. of Public Administration (402) 554-2625
1 NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Antioch-New England Grad. School Keene 03431 Rural Admin. 6 Dean Lewis Feldstein Dept. of Administration (603) 357-3122
4MWJERSEY Princeton University Princeton08540 Public Policy 3 4 (1 Dr. Richard W. Roper, Dir. Program for New Jersey Affairs Woodrow Wilson School (609) 4524866
. AID.I 41.114.1.V1*X,101, .16 .7%,. topm,...t,,," 3"...... Number of Fellowships Cont. Grant Approved Awarded State, Institution, New Fsps. Funds :1 Program(s) and Contact Person NEW YORK
Columbia University .M 4 New York 10027 Public Affairs/ Prof. Demetrios Caraley Intl. Affairs Grad. Program in Public Affairs & Administration .r (212) 280-2167 I. CUNY, Baruch College i 4 4 - -- , New York10010 - Public Management .h Dr. David Bresnick Chairperson, Dept. of 1:
'%' Public Administration t. (212) 725-7146
CUNY, Hunter College 4 6 $49,680 10021 Urban Studies !s New York Dr. Donald G. Sullivan
./.. !f: Director, Graduate Program
i in Urban Planning :.4 (212) 570-5594
.11 . Fordham University 4 - ...... Bronx10458 Public Affairs
.1 Dr. Martin C. Fergus ..'; ,s Asst. Prof. of Political Sci.
. J: .(212) 933-2233, ext, 462 : ItNew School for Social Research 1 $32,789 4 New York 10011 Urban Studies 4 i DeanHenryCohen \ .. Grad. School of Management & a Urban.Professions 1
4 ; (212) 741-7921
.
New YorkUniversity, i . New York 10003 Public Management Dr. Roy L. Sparrow, Director i grogram in Public Admin%
I . (212) 598-3246
SUNY, Res. Foundation, Albany 2 Albany 12201 Public Affairs Dr. James J. Heaphey Professor of Public Admin. (518) 457-1973 Number of Instil. i . Fellowships A Awarded Cont. Grant State, Institution, Approved I New Fsps. Funds and Contact Person Frogram(s)
NEW YORK (Cont'd.)
SUNY, Res. Foundation, Brockport. Brockport" 14420 Public Admin. 1 OM MI 411111. Dr. Robert Guhde, Asst. Prof. of Public Administration 4: (716) 395-2375 1 SUNY Res. Foundation, Buffalo imm Buffalo 14260 )1icy 4 Dr. John M. Thomas, Dir. ,ts Center for Policy Studies (716) 831-4044
Syracuse University O.ea. Syracuse 13210 Public Admin. 5 Dr. Bernard Jump, Dir. Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs (315) 423-4000
li University of Rochester Public Policy 5 glar I; Rochester 14627 Dr.Eric A. Hanushek, Dir. Analysis 1- it Public Policy Analysis Program (716) 275-2612 Ji- 1.'' l; NORTH CAROLINA
t - 1.. N. C,itate University : e 4ID 11110 Raln-gh27650 Public Affairs Dr. J. Oliver Williams, Dir., & Assoc. Professor of Public Administration 1 (919) 737-2481
OHIO
1 Miami University Oxford45056 Public Affairs 5 410. II Dr. Gene E. Willeke, Dir. (Environmental & Energy) Inst. of Environ. Sciences -(513) 529-2732
OKLAHOMA
University of Tulsa Tulsa74104 Urban Studies Dr. Earl J. Reeves Dir., of Urban. Studies (918) 939-6351, ext. 546
8 Number of Fellowships Inst'l. Grant Approved Awarded Cont. State, Institution, Funds Program(s) New Fsps. and Contact Person
OREGON
Lewis & Clark College (Sponsoring Institution) $30,684 w/ Portland State Univ. Public Admin. 0615 S.W. Palatine Hill Road Portland 97219 Dr. Donald C. Balmer, Dir. MPA Program, Lewis & ClarkCollege (503) 244-6161
Portland State University 3 w /Lewis & Clark College, Public Admin. 5 S.W. Harrison St. P.O. Box751 Portland 97207 Dr. Ronald Cr Cease, Dir. MPA Program,/ Portland StateUniv. (503) 229-3920
PENNSYLVANIA
Carnegie-Mellon Univ. $43,003 Pittsburgh 15213 Public Management 6 Dr.' Norman Johnson, Assoc. Dean Sch. of Urban & Public Affairs (x.12) 578-2162
,Pennsylvania State Univ. de de University Park 16802 Public Admin. 4 Dr. Robert J. Mowitz, Dir. Institute of Public Admin. (814) 865-2536
Pennsylvania State Univ. 410 Mo. Capitol Campus Public Management 4 Middletown 17057 Dr. Daniel M. Poore Chairperson, MPA Program (717) 787-7745
10,2, Number of 6 Last Fellowships " Crar , Awarded Cont. Approved PSI'S. Fume Institution,.and . New State, 2i2E112112.------:ontact Person
PUERTO RICO Puerto Rico 2 University of Public Management Rio Piedras 00931 Dr. Josh J.Bauermeiszer of Psychology -1 Chairperson, Dept. 764-0000 ext.2100 (809)
SOUTH DAKOTA 1 . dn. Universityof.South Dakota Public Admin. Vermillion 57069 Dr. Donal.Dahlia, Chairman Political Science Department'of (605) 677-5242'
TENNESSEE .11 Knoxville 4 3 Univ. ofTennessee, Public tdmim. Knoxville -37916 Dr. Pelson N.Robinson Prof. & Coordinator,MPA Program (615) 974-3365
TEXAS
4.7 $23, State University 6 . North Texas Adrmin. ofHuman 4 Denton 76203 -Services Dr. JamesGlass Dept. ofPolitical Science I (817) 788-2321 .1 3 6 6 3 Texas TechUniversity Public Admin. Lubbock79109 Dr. N. JosephCiYer7-Dir.i- Canton. forPublic Service (806) 742-3125
10
.. ...* . i Number of Fellowships Instil. i State, Institution, Approved Awarded Cont. Grant and Contact Person Frogram(s) New Paps. Funds
VIRGINIA
Virginia Commonwealth Univ. -- Richmond 23284 Public Admin. 3 OD SO . Dr. Leigh E. Grosenick Chairman & Director Dept. of Public Admin. (804) 257-1046
WASHINGTON
Seattle University Seattle 98122 Public Admin. 6 40 Dr. James Sawyer, Dir. Institute of Public Service (206) 626-6373
University of Washington
Seattle 98195 Public Affairs .5 $32,453 Dr. Brewster Denny, Dean Grad. School of Public Affairs (206) 543-4920
WEST VIRGINIA
Wes_ t Virginia University Morgantowm 26506 Public AdMin. 2 7 $43,997 Dr. Herman Mertins, Jr. Chairman, Dept. of Public Administration (304) 293-2614
TOTALS 188 154 $395,479 Domestic Mining and Mineral and Mineral Fuel Conservation Fellowships, 1976-77
Fellowship awards authorized by this program are intended to assist needy graduate students of exceptionalability to pursue anadvanced degree in domestic mining and mineral and mineral fuel conservation including oil, gas, coal, oil shale and uranium.
Thefollowing summary, obtained, fromexistingfiles, presents some fragmentary information on the Fellows. The Fellows are predominantly male
(92%). Nearly three fourths (73 percent) of them are pursuing a Master's degree. Slightly more than three fourths (78 percent) are engaged in research.
Of those who were known to have graduated by 1977, more than 88 percent had obtained employment in a field in which they had obtained graduate training.
The following pages offer additional detailed information from the program file on Domestic Mining fellowship awards for 1976-77 as well as lists of awards for academic years 1978-79 and 1979-80. Domestic Mining and Mineral and Mineral Fuel Conservation Fellowships, 1976-77 (FY 1976)
In 1976-77, the program continued to support advanced study in domestic mining and mineral and mineral fuel conservation, as authorized under Title IX,
Part D of the amended Higher aioNition Act of 1965.The awards were intended tc assist full-time graduate students of exceptionalability and demonstrated financial need to pursue an advanced degree in domestic mining and mineral and mineral fuel conservation, including oil, gas, coal, oil 'shale, and uranium.
The purpose of the program was to encourage individuals to develop and improve methods of discovering, extracting, recovering, and conserving minerals and mineral fuels. V
This section summarizes informationfound in .theproposa!s; fellow nomination forms, and correspondence submitted to the USOE from institutions awarded fellowship grants. Much of the information presented here was not requested from the grantees, and therefore may not be complete. Information was unavailable on 87 Fellows (21%)due to the absence of final reports from six institutions. Information regarding the employment of Fellows was gleaned from the proposals of following years, and the figures are probably low. No final
Director's Reports were available.
A list of grantee institutions, the number of fellowships, and amount of awards are provided in Table 15. 2
Fellowship Awards
Domestic Mining and VaTiTialand MineralFuel Conservation Fellowships, worth $3 million, were awarded to 48 institutions in 34 States. The awards
supported the studies of 416 Fellows, including 41 who replaced graduating or
vacating Fellows.Thirty-eight of the grantees were public institutions and ten were private. The funds were used for stipends,institutional allowances,
dependent allowances and travel (travel funds have since been discontinued).
In requesting the fellowships, many of the institutions emphasized the need
to train highly qualified students who would in future years remain in the State
to develop State resources(see Table 11). Eighteen of the institutions
stressed the need to offer fellowships to attract more students to these
sometimes lengthy graduate programs, and retain them until the completion of their studies. Others addressed the need to offer financial support to needy
students who would otherwis leave the graduate programs outof economic . necessity. Several institutions described the highly technical nature. of the programs and the expensive equipment such programs required. The institutions
stressed how increased enrollments resulting from the fellowship would increase the overall program's cost effectiveness.-
Characttristics of 323 Fellows are presented .in Table 12. They show that the Fellows are aspredominantlyNmale group of students (92%).Three-quarters of the Fellows were pursuing a Master's degree, while at least 45 doctoral students were supported. The majority of the students were involved in research, while
22% had practical field experience. 3
Table 14 illustrates the many disciplines covered by the program, as well as the number of Fellows in each degree area.The majority (62%) of the. Fellows were in engineering curriculums, and geology was the most studied science area
(55 Fellows).
By the end of the year, 51 of the Fellows.had graduated, with 45 receiving the Master's degree and-6 the Ph.D.(see Table 10). Most of the Fellows continued their studies the following year, since most of these degrees were multi-year programs. While there, were 49 fellowships vacated, most of the positions were replaced with alternates (41). From the available inforinationi. it appears that at least 45 of the Fellowsrhad secured employment in related fields. A report assembled in 1978 by the program management staff giyes more complete figures. Nine institutions, enrolling slightly fewer than half of the
Fellows, indicated thatover90%ofthose who hadgraduatedor vacated fellowshipshadsecured employment in the mining and mineral industries.
Comments of Some Grantees on the Program
Many of the comments by institutions about the fellowships focused on the importance of encouraging more students to enter the fields funded under this program (see Table 11). Projections fOr employment in these fields indicate that demand will double in the following five years, while a survey of mining engineers alone shows that more than 50% received their degrees before 1955.
These and many other fields will be short of experienced, top-level engineers and scientists as more reach retirement age.
Many of the schools credited the fellowships for providing the financial support necessary to retain high-quality stalents in an academic research setting. Upon receiving undergraduate degrees, these students are in high demand, so there must be some financial incentive for them to delay employment for a higher level of training. Several of the institutions felt that the fellowships attracted interest in theirschools from those superior students who would otherwise go to larger and better funded programs.
There were only a few negative comments about the programj and several were fade by institutions complaining of an insufficientnumbelof. fellowships.
These schools felt that more students were needed to make the program more effective. An equal ,number of complaints were received about the lateness of the grant notifications.Thislateness precluded recruitment. While the nomination procEss had identified the recipients by mid-summer, when schools
Were given definite noticein_early SepteMber many of the original nominees had found other types of funding or decided on employment.
s' Administrative files indicate that target dates for the promulgation of the final regulations were not met,and the regulations were not forwarded to
Congress untilJuly 9,1976. No swift action was taken there because. of nominating conventions, adjout713Ments, anda 45-day transmittal wait which pushed back the institution notification date until early September.
The lateness of funding precluded the optimum use of the funds to achieve the objectives of the law. Fellowships for the most part were given to already enrolled students who presumably would have found support if these fellowships had not become available. Recruitment of women and others not intending to obtain graduate training simply did not occur. Finally, 37 institut4ons were unable to spend $157,000 of obligated funds. Table 11
CHARA TERIST1C$ OF 48 M NG FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS
67:77
, Characteriseits Frequency .7: 1/ ES Objectives of .Fellowships
Attract student; to'develop State 18 38 Resources Attract students to program 18 38 Provide financier-support to needy 16 33 Increase program effectiveness '14 29
Comments .Strengths Fills edUctional/occupationel needs 28 59 Permits- expanding of Program 14 29
Financial supports helps retain students .12 . 25 Attracts greater interest in Department 5 10
Weaknesses Insufficient number of Fellowships 4 Lateness precludes recruitment 4 8
4P
1/ Percentages do not add to 100 because institutions were permitted to check more than one category. A
7a1.1e 12
CHARACTERISTICS OF 323 MINING FELLOWS 1976 -77
ACTIV:TIES SEX . 1.1.77.7, 07 5.7.UDY
Male Female lidasteT Ph.D. UT:known Research Practivzm
253 70 PreTzer.cy 297. 26 236 45 . 42
Perce=age 92 8 73 4 13 78 22
Ir
I
411 Table 13
STATUS OF 323 1976-77 MINING FELLOWS :41
Standing at End of Year ''ositLons Obtained ,11
Graduate Continuing' Unknown Vacated .eplaced Related I Unrelated Unemolc 77F1)
Frequency 45 204 19 8 41 45 4 2
13 88 8 4 Percentage 14 63 6 i 2
1/ 51 GraCtuates-
A\
112 TABLE 14
BRF.A.CC:;;; OF PROGRAMS FELLOWS' AREA OFEMPASS: 1976-77 Frequency of Frequency of Program': Program Sciences Engineering
55 1 29 Geology Chemical Engineering 7 30 Metallurgy Mining Engineering 9 25 Geophysics Petroleum/Fuels Engineering 2 22 Che.mist-zy. GeologicalEngineering Metallurgy and 2 39 Metallurgical ad . Materials Sciences Mineral Engineering Mineral Economics 2 11 14 Mechanical Engineering Earth Sciences Fuels/F2e1 Sciences 7 32 Mineral and Civil Ore Deposi-:s and 7 , Engineering Exploration 6 Geoch -4stry 2 Ceramic Engineering 4 Min al Proc,,ss4=s,- 5 Extractive Metallurgy 3 Industrial Engineering 4 Hydrology 2 Biology
TOTAL 120 TOTAL 199
r TABLE 15 ContstIC dining 4nd MinimalladMineral F.:41 CznsenvialenPMSTAM ry ion.64n4S' 19/6-77 Academic Year Eau i so. a! 1.a. -!s Alaimo :.; Ihriversi of Algoma 6 S 4ef:to ..=Mask4 1,4riversity of Alaska ...... 2 16400 Ariaxins thilversitycri i.i zona 15 120.= .'...-.._ ..._.._=. CalffonifF Starrfordini.ersitY.-.. 7. - g-- -7" 4-:.0 ..-..7.--...:;.-...: . UniversityJO Cal 1 forni a , terse ey 15 .c2.7 Colorado Colorado School of Mines 224.3C0 VniversiV of Caloric; 3 24.000 fields Florida SUta University S 43428 Georgia C.eorgia inszttute of Teszulalcv 4 32.e.73 University of Georgia 04D3 Idaho Dniversity of Idaao 13 104.=Z 2111nsis Southeri Illineds'University 4 3247.0 Exelana Indians University 5 AO.= Perdu* Cat versi ty 4 32.Cd0 Ism Ism Una 0414v-sirs 40400 fansas University of ''.ansis 3 24.= IttituCky thriversity of Cane-sky 1 50.233 Nassacknentts Ilarrerd University 3 244'00 Plessachusetia Institsita of Tatirsology 644:4) IthdrIgen PlIalrfgan Teeneslogical University 10 SD.= University of Iliciitan 1 S.= Nlasesota University of Minnesota 12 54.330 University of Missouri arkoIla 21 1E54:0 Iteitane Pbncuto College of ninon' Scienat awl Tecualegy 7 55400 Nevada 13111441,117 of Urea S 64.000 Sear Jersey Princeton University 2 16.0CV Datgirs. the State University 3 24420 'Maw resins near Polio Institute of Maine aN lecutolcgy 44= ate Tort Alfred University 2 I6.300 Columbia University 15 1204C0 Carvell Gio-irsity 5 Q.= Illerth Dakota University of norm Catota a 64.300 Ohio Cu. Western Reserve University 2 16.= Okla/ease University of Milanese. TO as.= tiniversity of Tulsa o =..ms hassylvisil Lehigh University 2 Pomrayinnia State University 2s =4.3C0 Sega Dakota South Dakota kneel of Mines and Tectwalogy 4 44220 Uses 74sas Tees. University 3 24400 University of Texas at arling:sn 4 az.:cs University of Tans at Austin 10 ac.:co Utah Iridium. Towne University 2 111.CT1 University of titan 2! =4.:= Virginia Polytircnnic triszt_tuta and State University 9 72.703 Idvallington Eastern wasnington State College 2 14.= I Wit Virginia rest TtrilnI4 1.tnivedlty IS 120.1nO ViiCenttu Univtr111/ er WI4cnntin 6 4n.crn
10111*4 tobrign-nity at ilymni S 21n.non
TOTAL TABLE 16
DOMESTIC MINING AND MINERALAND MINERAL FUECCNSERYATICN FRCP.AM 1978-7S'Academic Year
State and Institution No. of Fellcwsn'ics kr,cunt.
._ ALABAMA _ _ University of Alabama, Universl-ty S 46,800
ALASKA
University of Alaska, Fairbanks 2 23,400 . . ARIZONA. .
______UniTersity_of_ArizOna, Tucson 25 218,400
CALIFORNIA
\ Stanford University 9 85,800 University cf California, Berkeley 25 249,600 University of California, Los Angeles 2 23,400 .. COLORADO
Colorado School of Hines, Golden 30 249,600 University of Colorado, Boulder 4 46,600
FLORIDA
Florida State University, Tallahassee 6 54,600
GEORGIA
Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta 62,400 University of Georgia, Athens 46,80
4. .4 IDAHO.
University of Idaho, Moscow 25 210,600'
ILLINOIS
Northwestern University, Evanston 5 46,E00 Southern Illinois University, Carbondale 6 54,500 University of Illinois, Urbana 2 23,400
INDIANA
Indiana University,Bloomington -4 :$9,CCO Purdue University, Lafayette 6 54,600 044 No. of Fellowshi:s Ar:lount State and Institution
IOWA -, 6 $ 54,600 Iowa State University, Ames
KANSAS 2 23,400 University of Kansas, Lawrence
KENTUCKY 31,200 Eastern Kentucky University,Richmond 3 62,400 University of Kentucky, Lexington 6
MASSACHUSETTS 6 62,4GJ Harvard University, Cambridge 101,400 Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, Cambridge 11
MICHIGAN 132,600 Michigan Technological University,Houghon .15 23;400 University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 2
MINNESOTA 132,600 University of Minnesota,Minneapolis 15
MISSOURI 226,200 University of Missouri, Rolla 27
MONTANA
Montana College of Mineral Scienceand Technology, 6 54,600 Butte
NEVADA 54,600 University of Nevada, Reno
NEW JERSEY 15,600 Princeton University .2 54,6C0 Rutgers - The State University, NewBrunswick 6
KW MEXICO
New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, \Socorro 54, 6C0 / (More) AMOLnt State and Institution No. of Fellowships
NEW YORK
Columbia University, New York City 13 $117,000 39,000 Cornell University, Ithaca 4
NORTH DAKOTA
University of North Dakota, Grand Forks 10 85,800
OHIO 15,600 Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland 54,600 Ohio State University, Columbus
OKLAHCMA 109,200 University of Oklahoma, Norman 12 39,000 University of Tulsa 4
PENNSYLVANIA 23,400 Lehigh University, Bethlehem 2 312,000 Pennsylvania State University, UniversityPark 33
SOUTH DAKOTA
South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 85,800 Rapid City 9
TEXAS 15,600 Southern Methodist University, Dallas 2 39,000 Texas A & M University, College Station -3 15,600 Texas Tech University, Lubbock 1 :31,200 University of Texas,- Arlington 3 117,000 University of Texas, Austin 13
UTAH
University of Utah, Salt Lake City 25 210,600
VIRGINIA.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg 17 .148,200
WASHINGTON
Eastern Washington University, Cheney 3 31,200 University of Washington, Seattle 5 64,6CC Washington State University, Pullman 4 31,2CC
(More) - 4 -
Amount State and Instituticn No. of Fellowships
WEST' VIRGINIA $171,C00 West Virginia University, Morgantown 20 /
WISCONSIN
University of Wisconsin, Madison 8 78,000
WYOMING
University of Wycmin , Laramie 5 46,300
$4,492,800 TOTALS 500
1'8 TABLE.17
DOMESTIC MINING AND MINERAL AND MINERAL FUEL CONSERVATIONPROGRAM FY 1579 AWARDS 1679780 Academic Year NO. OF , STATE INSTITUTION'. h,..f FELLOWSHIPS. __AMOUNT
. aiebama -- 7-Auburn, University , 5 $ 78,60e University of Alabama 4 49,400 Alaska University of Alaska 3 46,800. Arizona University of Arizona 29 314,600 California Stanford University 9 87,750 University of California, Berkeley 30 203,450 University of California, Los Angeles 1 6,500 Colorado Colorado School of Mines 36 330,200 ,- University of Colorado 3 20,800. Florida Florida State University. 3 23,400
Getorgia Georgia Institute of Technology 5 59,800 - University of Georgia 4 28,600 Idaho University of Idaho 27 209,300 Illinois Northwestern University 6 56,550 Southern Illinois University 8 85,800 University of Illinois 1 7,800 Indiana Indiana University 5 62,400 Purdue university 4 ,e;.. 13,65b Iowa Iowa State University 5 37,050
Kansas ... University of Kansas 3 46,800 Kentucky Eastern Kentucky University 1 5,850 University of Kentncky . 8 57,200 . Massachusetts Harvard University 7 61,100 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 8 97,500/ Michigan Michigan Technological University 11 111,800 Minnesota University of Minnesota 13 113,100 Missouri University, of Missouri, Rolla 25 278,200
Montana Montana College of Mineral Science and. Technology 5 62,400 (More) 199
1." (HEW -J90) . . _ -2-
NO. OF STATE /NST/TUT/ON FELLOWSHIPS AMOUNT \
Nevada University of Nevada, Reno i 5 $ 58-,500
New Jersey Princeton University 2 6,500 Rutgers, the State University 5 39,000'.
New Mexico New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 5 62,400
New York Columbia University. 14 124,800 - Cornell University 3 23,400
North Dakota University of North Dakota 3 23,400
Ohio Case Western Reserve University 2 19,500 Ohio StateUniversity . 3 23,400
Oklahoma University of Oklahoma . 11 101,400 University of_Tulsa______1 7,800
Pennsylvania Permaylvania State University 40 413,400
. South Dakota South Dakota School of Mines and Technology 4 54,600
Texas Southern Methodist University 2 15,600 Texas A & M University 1 7,800 University of Texas 7 48,100
Utah University of Utah 29 285,350
Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute 13 135,200
Washington University of Washington 1 7,800 Washington State University 4 54,600
West Virginia West Virginia University 24 257,400
Wisconsin University of Wiarcancta . 9 92,950
Wyoming University of Wyoming 7 67,600
TOTAL 464 $4,486,300'
129 Legal Assistance for the Disadvantaged Program
Department of Education funds are granted directly to the Council on Legal
Education Opportunity (CLEO) toadminister theLegal Assistance for the
Disadvantaged Program.The purpose of this program is to recruit disadvantaged persons and assist them in obtaining a legal education. Recruited students
attend a summer institute to increase their skills for law school. They are partiallysupported for three years in law school by 'an annual $1,000 fellowship. In addition, the law schools waive tuition and fees normally
charged students.
Recent data on the CLEO program are summarized in the following tables.
They indicate that 95 percent of the students who successfully completed the
summer institute entered law school.Of those students who could have graduated
by now, nearly 70 percent have done so. About 22 percent of the participants \--- have withdrawn from the program. The ethnic background of current program .
participants is, presented in Table.18. It indicates that nearly 55 percent of
the participants are Black.
The following tables offer a summary of data on students assisted by'the
Legal Assistance for Disadvantaged Program since its inception as well as a
table showing the ethnic composition of the current participants. In addition,
a list of the institutions currently participating in the program isincluded.
1 21 TAIILE 18:SUMMARYOFINFORMATIONON CLEOPARTICIPAN1':1V
1 1 Student In Law ; Year Falling School Pceaently 1In Law School .1 Passing Participating 1 Students 1 Completing 1 Entering 1 Receiving CLEO Aid Not ReceivingPithdra n 'Dar Dar in Cleo Partici Summer Institute Law School CLEO Graduates
0 69 7 131 04 0 1968 161 151 176 30 400 292 2 1969 448 4 10 0 0 61 83 19 191 410 1910 212
0 61 3 207 137 0 1171 221 210 69 55 5 210 141 0 0 1972 217 213 0 60 53 8 218 150 0 1973 233 229 6 , 0 59 53 219 160 0 1974 225 225 12 0 0 52 46 244 234 156 1975 251 r 2 NA 205 148 6 10 1976 220 216
2 NA NA 197 NA 152 1917 220 /208
7 36 NA HA 203 NA 159 1970 217 213 11.1_ NA HA NA A06 _224 _222 214 11 1979_ .
26 652 590 01 2629 1405 523 Total 2050 2722
I/December 1919 Data Report from Council on LegalEducation Opportunity.
99 1ww
:t1;
I' ICI TABLE 19 1/ Ethnic Composition of CLEO Participants in 1979
American Indian.
. _ _ . Appalachian 14 Asian American 301 Black 1 Bla6k,Panamanian 1 Black West Indian 10 Caucasian 139 Chicano 10 Cuban 4% 1 Dominican 1 Filipino 1 Eawaiian Italian American 1 Puerto Rican 52 Spanish Surname 6 Other Groups 5
568 TOTAL
y Data obtained fromCouncil on Legal EducationOpportunity
124 TABLE 20
CLEO PARTICIPANTS Fall-r979
, NUMMER OF sTunznTs LAW SCHOOLS . 1 University of Alabama .1 - Albany Law Schoor , 2 -- American University 4 Antioch Law School 14 University of Arizona 16 Arizona State University 2 University of Arkansas 10 Boston College j 5 Boston University 5 University Brigham Young 11 @Berkeley University of California 9 @ Davis University of California 27 @ Hastings University of California 20 @ Los Angeles Aniversity of California 2 University of America -Catholic 2 University of Cincinnati 4 ------Columbia University 2 University of Connecticut 2 Creighton University 1 Cumberland School of Law 1 Delaware Law School 3 University of Denver 2 De Paul University 4 Dickinson School of Law 3 Drake University 1 Duquesne University P- 6 Gainesville Uriiversity of Florida @ 7 Florida State University 2 Fordham University 1 Franklin Pierce Law Center 18 Georgetown University University George Washington 6 University of Georgia 2 Harvard University 1 University of Hawaii 2 Hofstra University 8 University of Houston 23 HowardUniveristy 2 Universityof Illinois University @ Bloomington Indiana 1 Indianapolis Indiana University @ 3 of Iowa University S ofKansas University 2 UniversityofKentucky Page 2
CLEO Participants Con't
NUMBER OF STUDENTS LAW SCHOOLS Ai 2 Louisiana State University 6 Loyola-University @ Los Angeles Loyola University @ New Orleans Marquette University University of Maryland 2. 4 Mercer University 3 University of Miami 3 University of Michigan 4- University of Minnesota -- 4 University of Mississippi 1 New England Schoolof-.Law 16 University of New. Mexico 13 -New York University . 1 New York Law School 1 State University of New York@ Buffalo 4 North Carolina Central 3 University oL North Carolina 9 Northeastern University s-r- 5 Northwestern University 5 Notre Dame Law School 4 Nova University 1 Ohio State. University 1 University of Oklahoma 4 University of Oregon 9 University of Pennsylvania 1 University of Pittsburgh 3 University of Richmond 1 Rutgers University @ Camden 24 Rutgers University @ Newark 2 St. Louis University. 1 St. Maryq University 7 University of San Diego 3 University of San Francisco 13 University of Santa Clara 2 Satan Hall University 5 University of South Carolina 1 University of SouthernCalifornia 7. Southern University \,1 Southern Illinois University 1 Stanford Law-School 2 Suffolk University 4 Syracuse University CLEO Participants Con't
LAW SCHOOLS NUMBER OF STUDENTS Temple University 18 University of Tennessee 7 University of Texas 9 Texas Southern University 15 Texas Tech 1 .Uhiversity of Toledo 6 Tulane University 1 University of Tulsa 1 University of Utah 7 Valparaiso University 2 Vanderbilt University 1 ---4111,amovaUniversity 1 University of Virginia 8 Wake Forest University 2 Washburn University 2 Washington & Lee University 1 University of Washington 1 Washington University -- 4 Wayne State University 1 West Virginia University 1 Willamette University 1 College of William C. Mary 1 University of Wisconsin 8 Total Students enrolled 545 in Fall, 1979 CLEO PARTICIPANT DATA REPORT (1979)
1. Number of students participating in.CLEO sinceits inception:
1S68 1970 1969 1971 "1972 1973 19741975 1976. 1977 1978 1979 TOTAL .161 448 212 221 217 233 225 251 220 221 217 224 2,850
2. Number of students successfully completingthe summer instituteprogram:. 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 19781979 TOTAL 151 444 197 210 123 229 225 244 216 208 213 222 2,722
3. Number of summer institute graduates enteringlaw school:
1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 TOTAL 131 400 191 207 210 218 219 234 205 197 203 214. 2,629
4. Number of students who have graduated fromlaw school:
19681969 1970 1971 1972 19731974 1975 1976 1977 19781979 TOTAL 83. 292 130 138 142 lsa 161 157- 149 NA NA NA 1,410
5. Number of law school graduates who havepassed the bar examination:
1968 1969. 19701971 1972 1973197419751976 197719781979 TOTAL
6? 176 83 63 56 53 55 47 3 NA NA NA 605
6. Number of law school graduates for whom CLEO hasno bar data:
1968 19691970 1971 1972 19731974 .1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 TOTAL
8 85 38 71 81 97 -98 98 145 NA NA . NA 721 2
7. Number of law school graduates who failed the barexamination:
19681969 1970'1971 1972 1973 1974 19751976 197719781979 TOTAL * _
. NA NA NA 81 7 30 . 10 3 5 8 6A 2 NA
1 (Didn'. Take) 2 (Didn't Take) 3 689
NOTE: Bar Information is grossly understated. The CLEO National Office has been con- ducting an extensive survey over the past year of all CLEO law school graduates to determine more accurate bar statistics.This information is not generally 'known by the law schools and can only be ascertained with accuracy if it is known in which of the fifty (50) jurisdictions an individual sat for anexami- nation. The survey, when completed, will hopefully provide more satisfactory statistical results.
8. Number of students enrolled in law school receiving CLEO stipends:
19681969 1970 19711972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 TOTAL
.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 6 152 159 206 523
9. Number of students enrolled in law school not receiving CLEO stipends:
1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 TOTAL
0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 .41 10 2 7 7 26
10. Total number of students enrolled inlaw school:
1968 1969.1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 TOTAL
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 154 166 213 549
11. Number of male students in law school receiving CLEO stipends:
1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 19731974 1975 1976 19771978 1979 TOTAL
4 83 84 102 273 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0
12. Number of female students in law school receiving CLEOstipends:
19681969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 TOTAL
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 69 .75 104 250 reluctant in 1978/1979 to 13. Unknown Academic Status: some law schools became release academic data on CLEO students.The academic status of the fcllow- ing students is presently unknown :, 1979 TOTAL 19681969 1976 19711972 19731974 1975 1976 1977 1978
0 0 0 25 6 5 4 0 40/ '0 0 *- 0 0
entrance, withdrawn or failed law school: .14. Number of students who have deferred
1968 19691970197119721973197419751976197719781979
. 4 3 5 . - Deferred entrance. IN0 ------NM 3 - - Leave of Absence - - 4 1 24 23. - - Academic.Dismissal .21 .52 43 49 31 30 31 29 - en, Withdrew-good standg. 1 7 10 10 7. 1 4 -. 8 .18 5 1 3 - 3 Withdrew-failing . 7 - - - - - . Withdrew-military 5' .6 1 1 1 2 1 Withdrew-illness/death 1. 4 ''. 1 - 3 2 2 - - - 1 - - Withdrew-financia . 2 A 18 10 11 9 Withdrew-unknown 12 18 1 4 28 23 18 48108 61 70 69 60 59 52 36 47 36
15. Number of students presently receiving CLEOstipends - by ethnic breakdown: 1976 1977 1978 1979 TOTAL
American Indian - MD MO 3 3 Appalachian - - 1 2 Asian American -- - .5 4 5 14 Mack 8 80 102 111 301 - - Black Panamanian 1 1 - - Black West Indian - 1 1 Caucasian 2 2 6 10 34 55 139. 'Chicano 6 44 Cuban American 3 2 5 10 - Dominican American - 1 0 1 1 Filipino American - - - 1 - - - 1 Hawaiian 1 1 Italian American - - 1 - Puerto Rican 1 17 '16 18 52 6 Spanish Surname - 2 2 2 - - 5 ; Other Groups 5 TOTAL 16 159 166 213 549
ce .
1:3o 16. Number of students who auditedthe summer instituteprogr
'1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 197719781979 T0TAL, 0 1 6 3 1 16 23 9 11 10 6 91
17. Antitipated law school enrollment of CLEO participants in 1979-80: 220
18. Number of law schools who have participated by accepting CLEO students: 144
r-4
131 As Table I indicates, 1,241 of the first eight classes of CLEO students have now graduated. from law school of the 1,810 who enrolled, representinga 69% success rate. Of the three' remaining classes, 1976-1978, 574 students are pre- sently in law school of the 605 who enrolled, i.e., 95% are successfully negotiating 'the law school curriculum.
Having completed the initial phase of the data retrieval project, CLEO hason hand bar performance data pertaining to 616 Program participants. As Table I demon- strates, 540 CLEO Fellows have passed the bar and been admitted to practice.This figure reflects an 87% success ratio for known bar performance, an evidently out- standing achievement. The data retrieval project's secondary phase is currently underway.. It is anticipated that additional bar performance data will soon be avail-
. able.
. Finally, and most importantly, is the CLEO Fellows' employment data. Because the central purpose of CLEO has been to provide historically excluded groups with access to sectors of governmental decision-making and the means of peaceful dispute resolution through the legal system, the CLEO Fellows employment data provides addi- tional insight into the overall worth and achievement of the Program. While the following data on CLEO Fellows' employment achieenent is byno means complete for 1979, it is nonetheless a significant overyi withrespect to job dispersal and di-, versity. Additional information regarding CLEO Fellows' current employment data A should be forthcoming soon at the conclusion of the secondary phase of the Program's on-going data retrieval project.
The following Table provides data on CLEO Fellows' employment and career activities as of 1978-1979:
JUDGES
I. Administrative *Law - 3
Municipal 1
State District 2
- 10 - County District Court
U.S. Bankruptcy Court 1
LEGAL EDUCATiON
Professors (Non-tenured) 4
Professors (Tenured) 1
AssoCiate Deans 1
Associate Director - CLEO 1
ELECTED OFFICIALS .
State Representative
FULL-TIMEGRADUATE SCHOOL
Candidates for LLM 1
Candidates. for SJD 1.
*PART-TIME GRADUATE SCHOOL
Candidates for LLM 3
UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION
..Professors' 5
Deans - 1
Special Assistant to the Chancellor 1
*Note: Part-time candidates are reflectedonly once in the total.
. . . .
' 133 Director of Fundraising for Private University 1
General Counsel for University Studenti-- 1
. .
.
ATTORNEYS IN PUBLIC SECTOR
Assistant Prosecutors . 3, City Attorneys 11 State District Attorneys 10 Federal Agencies, (Administration) 1 Federal Agencies, (Litigation) 25 Judge Advocates General Corps (Military) 3
Judicial Law Clerks 3
Executive Directors,. Legal Services 4
Managing Attorneys, Legal Services 7'
Staff Attorneys, Legal Services 32
Municipal Government (Administration) 1
Municipal Government (LitigatiOn) 3
Municipal Government (Executive Director) 4 1ublic Defenders (State & Federal) 11 Public Interest Organizations (Administration) 5 Public Interest Organizations (Litigation) 1
Office of State Attorneys General 15 State Government (Administration) 2
State Government (Litigation) 11 Office of U.S. AttOrney 11
. PRIVATE SECTOR
Congressional Aides (iouse.of Representatives) 1 congressional Aides (Senate) 2 Corporate Practice (Litigation) 22
134 Corporations,ianks,-InsuranceCompanies, Accounting firms,et. al (Administrat'n) 5 Entrepreneur (Owner ofa Real Estate firm) 1 Law Clerk 2 Partner in a Law firm (3 or more partners in firth) 17 Private Practice (Sole practitioner or partnership) 57 Staff Attorney in aLaw Firm (3 or more partners in firm), 7 Staff Attorney in a Small Law Firm 1 Total 305
As the available data indicates, CLEO Fellowsare presently engaged in a broad spectrum of legal and law-related activities: judgeships; law teaching; directorships of Legal Services Projects; or otherwiserepresenting their communityin the political, economic and social arenas of Americansociety.
When one considers that the Program consciouslyservices-students 'that the objec- tive predictors showed to be high riskcandidates, the CLEO Fellows' academicand post- law school performance st 6....sses assume even greater significance.
THE CLEO REAUTHORIZATION PROPOSAL
The Proposal for CLEO reauthorization under Title IX of the Higher EducationAct of 1965, as amended, is focused upon the need for an increase in the number ofstudents served under the Program, as well as an increase in the amount of the stipendawarded through the CLEO fellowship.While no specific figures regardingProgram size or fellowship amount are suggested herein, , the CLEO Council has approachedthese is- sues from the standpoint of increasing the size ofthe Program from 200 students per year up to twice that number as is permissibleunder the present legislation. 13 Graduate-and-Professional-Opportunities Program
The overall goal of this program"is to provide needecropportunities for
qualified students, particularly minorities and women, who are underrepresented
in the professions and many graduate fields, to receive the education necessary
for entering the highest levelof professions, industries,government and
colleges. Institutional grants are mace to institutions of higheT_education to
strengthen and improve graduate and professional programs leading to advanced
degrees (other than medical degrees). Fellowships help qualified students to
finance advanced training for careers in professional fields and fields where
the doctorate is,a requirement.
Awards under this program have been made for the two academic years 1978-79
and 1979w-80. Table 21 provides a description of the fellowship recipients. It
shows that 58 percent of the recipients are female and more than half (53 percent flack. J
17-
136 TABLE 21
GRADUATE AN') PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES PROGRAM 107R-79 Academic Year
Ntaber of Fart A. State, institution, Approved Pellcships Instil. ----andContact Person-- 7recrmars) Degree Awarded* Grant
ALAEAMA
TuskaPee Institute 1Vskegeo, Ala. 36088 4:chitecture 3BM, 113" MI Dr. Willie= L. Lester (205) 7274471 AMONA.
Arizona State University ic=pe, Arizona 851 Solid State ScienceM/Ph.D. 13W,,ZW'r; Ms. Susan jemsse= Chess. tg Bio. Enzn. 14h.D. .2wW (602) 965-3521 Psychology Ph.D. 2PD1
Uniyerrttv 0.f Ar4tora 74.:cson, Arizona 85721 I-nth:Topology Ph.D. 2EW, 3H2J. $26,500 Dr. C. B. ;Terri= Ed. Ad=inistration Ph.D.' (602) 626-4766
LnANSAS
'Univ. of Arksnsas-:e Y0ttevilin Fayetteville, Arkansas 72)01Agronomy Ph.D. ZBM, 15;.; Dr. Jets R. White (301) 575 4401
CALITORNIA
. . Stanford University Stamford, California 94305 Biology Science Ph.D. lEM, 1NAW $20,090 Arthur B. Walker; Jr. Anthropology Ph.D. 13W, 1Bh (415) 497-1486 or 2496 Physics Ph.D. 1BM Psychology Ph.D. 1BM History Ph.D. 1BX, 11:W
pnivertitv of Cal.-Berkeley Berkeley, California 94720 Physical Science Ph.D. . 13W, lEW J. R. Martinet (Physics, Chem., 1: I, 1BM (415) 642-6721 Math., Engr.)
- Black Imo- Native American 11-B-Lserto Rican AA-Asian American n - hispanic W -Women MA-Mexican American CB-Cuban American U Unused 4-Permanent Resident .137 -2-
STATE AND NO. OF INSTITUTY INSTITUTION FELLOWSHIPS* MOUNT AREA OF STUDY AWARD
CALIFORNIA (Coned)
University of California 7 $54,600 Physical Sci. Berkeley
University of California 3 23,400 Ed. Evaluation Los Angeles
University of California 10 78,000 Earth Sci. $22,500 Santa Cruz Physics Astronomy Biology Chemistry
University of the Pacific, 3 23,400 ' Law McGeorge School of Law Sacramento
University of Southern Calif. 3 23,400 Psychology Los Angeles
COLORALO
University of Colorado 7 54,600 Geography Boulder" Engineering Chemistry Earth Science
University of Denver 5 39,000 Psychology Colorado Seminary Social Work Denver.
CONNECTICUT
Yale University 17 132,600 Anthropology New Haven Political Sci. Economics Am. Studies History
DELAWARE
University of Delaware 3 23,400 PsyEhology Newark Engineering
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
. Antioch University 3 23,400 Law
(MORE) 135 -3.
STATE AND NO. OF LNSTITUTIONAI INSTITUTION FELLOWSHIPS'. AMOUNT -ARZA OF STUDY AWARD
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (Cont'd)
Howard University 7 9 $70,200 Biological & $17,000 Health Sci. Engineering & Phy. Sci.
// Johns Hopkins Univ. (SAIS) 4 31,200 International 6,000 Studies/ FLORIDA
Florida A & M University 5 39,000 Pharmacy Tallahassee
Florida State University 25 195,000 Psychology Tallahassee Economics Mathematics Criminology Biological Sci.
University of Florida , 10 78,000 Food Economics Gainesville Business Law Engineering
GEORGIA
Georgia Institute of 24 187,200 -Engineering . 22,868 Technology Architecture Atlanta Info. & Computer Sci. Geophysical Sci.
University of Georgia 5 39,000 Phychology 19,000 Athens Physics & Astronomy
ILLINOIS
Illinois. Institute of 8 62,400 Engineering Technology Computer Sci. Chicago.
Northern Illinois University 8 62,400 Chemistry 20,000 De Kalb English Education Psychology
(MORE) 139 -4-
) STATE AND NO. OF INSTITUTIONAL INSTITUTION FELLOWSHIPS* 'AMOUNT AREA OF STUDY AWAK I)
ILLINOIS Contsd)
Northwestern University 5 $39,000 Law $14,500 Evanston
University of ChiCago 4 31,200. SociOlogy
University of Illinois 4 31,200 Engiheering 3,035 Chicago Chemistry
INDIANA
University of Notre Dame 12 93,600 Economics Psychology
Law .
Purdue University 11 85,.800 School of Sci. West Lafayette Pharmacy
Indiana University 3 23,400 Optometry '29,048 Bloomington
IOWA
Iowa State University 21 163,800 Agronomy 26,000 Ames Animal Sci. Chemistry Food & Nutrition rood Technology
\\ University of Iowa 6 46.,800 Mathematical Sci. Iowa City Speech Pathology - & Audiology
KENTUCKY
University of Kentucky 3 23,400, Law 16,150 Lexington
University of Louisville 54,600 Chemistry Microbiology & Immunology Psychology Social Work LOUISIANA
Crambling State University 21,450 Sports Admin.
(mow 4 9 .5.
STATE AND NO. OF LNSTITUTIONAL INSTITUTION FELLOWSHIPS* AMOUNT. AREA OF STUDY AWARD
MARYLAND
Morgan State University 4 $31,200 'Architecture $35,000 Baltimore
University of Maryland 3 23,404 Economics College Park
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston University 16 124,800 Med./Dental Sci. 35,160 Waltham Law Nursing Engineering
Brandeis University 70,200 Biochemistry 26,000 Biology. Chemistry Math Physics
ssachusetts Inst. of 17 132,600 Engineering 25,000 'Technology Science - Cambridge
University of Massachusetts 12 93,600 Polymer Science 20,000 Amherst Food & Agricul-
. ture Eng. Business AdmIn. Elec. & Computer Engr. Food & Resource Econothics
MICHIGAN
Michigan State University 9. 70,200 Biochemistry East Lansing Botany Mass Media Accounting
Oakland University 4 31,400 Engineering Rochester Management
University of Michigan 14 109,200 Computer Sci. 22,005 Ann Arbor Applied Econ. Biostatistics Medical Care Organization
(ORt)11 STATE AND NO. OF DISTITUTIONAL DISTITUTION FELLOWSHIPS* AMOUNT AREA OF STUDY AWARD
MINNESOTA
University of Minnesota 19 $148,200 Dentistry $20,650
Minneapolis . Forestry Psychology Law Agriculture
MISSISSIPPI
Jackson. State University 6 46,800 Accounting 17,500
Mississippi State University 9 70,200 Chemistry 61,000 'Engineering History Sociology
MISSOURI .
St. Louis University 5 '39,000 Psychology 9,100
University of Missouri 9 70,200 Nuclear Eng. 15,000 Columbia Elec. Engr. Industrial Engr. Civil Engineering 3
. Washington University 12 93,600 Biological Sci. 44,525 St. Louis Engineering Chemistry Math Physics
MONTANA
University of Montana 4 31,200 Business Admin. Missoula
NEBRASKA
Creighton University 6 46,800 - Law Omaha
NEW HAMPS13IRE
University of New Hampshire 4 31,200 Business Admin. Durham Engineering
(MORE)
112 -7-
STATE AND NO. OF TNSTITUTIONAL INSTITUTION FELLOWSHIPS*, AMOUNT AREA OF STUDY AWARD
NEW JERSEY
Princeton University- 3 $23,400 Psychology $34,604
Rutgers University 15 117,000 Chemistry New Brunswick Biomedical Engr. Computer Science
NEW 'MEXICO
New Mexico Highlands 39,000 Ed. Admin. 19,900 University Social Work Las Vegas
New Mexico State University 3 23,400 ,Elec. Engr. 15,000 Las Cruces
.University-of New Mexico 20. 156,,000 Physics & 27,211 Albuquerque Astronomy Microbiology `Math & Statis. Elec. Engr. & Computer. Sci. Law
NEW YORK
Columbia University 5 39,000 Engineering New York Political Sci.
Columbia University, Coll,;1 4 15,600 Occupational of Physicians & Surgeons Therapy Physical Therapy
Cornell University 24 187,200 Engineering _ 30,000 Ithaca Applied Biology City Planning Human Service Studies
City University of 30 234,000 Chemistry 26,000 New York GraduAtr... Scho, Engineering New York Speech & Hear. Sociology Political
34,000 Hofstra University. . 4 31,200 Law Hempstead
(MORE) .143 STATE AND NO. OF tNSTITUTIONAL INSTITUTION FELLOWSHIPS* AMOUNT AREA OF STUDY AWARD NEW YORK (Coned)
New York'Law School 5 $39,000 Law
Renssetaeroly. Institute 6 46,000 Troy Engineering Computer Sci.
State University of New York'3 23,400 Albany Atmospheric Sci.
State University of New York 6 46,000 CoMputer Sci. Binghampton $17,775 Management Info. Systems NORTH CAROLINA
North Carolina Central 5 39,000 Law .University 12,000 Library Sci. Durham
University of.North Carolina 11 85,000 City & Regional Chapel Hill Planning History Political Sci. Psychology Public Health
Wake Forest University 23,400 Law Winston -Salem 8,500
OHIO
Bowling State 18 140,400 Mathematics University 20,000 Biological Sci. Business Communication Disorders Clinical Psych.
Cleveland State University 23,400 Law Kent State University 7 54,600 Speech Pathology Physics Chemistry Geology r.ibio State University 6 46,800 Mathematics Columbus Chemistry
(MORE), -t 14 -9-
STATE AND NO. OF \ IN INSTITUTION FELLOWSHIPS* `.AMOUNT AREA OF STUDY AWARD
OHIO .(Cont'd)
University of Akron 7 854'600 Polymer Sci. Chemistry Engineering
University of Cincinnati 3 23,400 Engineering
Wright State Universit7 31,200 Nursing Dayton Business Adm.'
OKLAHOMA
University of 'Oklahoma 70,200 ication Health'Sciences Center isorders Oklahoma.City Bio ogical Psych. Publ c Health
University of Oklahoma 5 39,000 Engine ring Norman ChemistY Fiae Arts Law
ENNSYLVANIA
Carnegie Mellon University 10 78,000 Management Sci. 27,171 Pittsburgh Engineering
Pennsylvania State 39,000 Agriculture University Business University Park
Temple University 15 117,000 Biology 33,000 Philadelphia Health Sci. Psychology Business Adm. Communications
University of Pennsylvania 5 39,000 Veterinary Philadelphia Medicine
University of Pittsburgh 54,600 Engineering
RHODE ISLAND
.Brown University 25 195,000 Engineering, 34,000 Computer Sci. . Providence' Geology Physics Math. Sci.
(10,,Fal -10-
BST ITUT TONAL STATE AND NO. OF AREA OFSTUDY AWARD INSTITUTION FELLOWSHIPS* AMOUNT
SOUTH DAKOTA Education Black Hills State College $23,400 (Indian Studies) pearfith Adm. University of South Dakota 4 31,200 HigherEd. Vermillion
TENNESSEE Engineering Vanderbilt University 9 70,200 Law Nashville Economics
Biosciences- $19,000 Meharry Medical College 5 39,000 : - . Nashville 11,000 Tennessee State University 3 23,400 Engineering Nashville
TEXAS "'MI6 Chemical Engr. Rice University 3 23,400 Geology Houston Economics
Law Texas Southern University 7 54,600 Education Houston
University of Texas-Dallas 4 31,200 Geosciences Environmental .Richardson Science
UTAH A 26,500 University of Utah 5 39,000 Law Chemistry Salt Lake City
VIRGINIA Nursing 17,000 Hampton Inttitute 5 39,000 Communication Disorders Biological Sci.,
Chemical Engr. 15,000 Virginia PolytechniC 6\ 46,800 Accounting Institute Agronomy Blacksburg Economics_ 38,090 Virginia State College 4 31,200 Petersburg 1.j) -11-
STATE AND NO.OF INSTITUTIOaA FELLOWSHIPS* AMOUNT AREA OF STUDY AWARD VIRGTNIA (Cont'd)
. University of Virginia 18 $122,550 English Charlottesville Law Business Engineering WASHINGTON
Central Washington State 3 24,400 Psychology & University Counseling Ellensburg
Gonzaga University 5 39,000 Law Spokane
Seattle Pacific University 3 23,400 Bilingual Ed. Washington State University 3 23,400 Veterinary Sci. $12,000 Pullmcn
WISCONSIN
University of Wisconsin 9 70,200 Chemical Engr. 13,164 Madison Earth Sciences
University of Wisconsin 19 148,200 Engineering Milwaukee, Business Ad;. Geosciences Architecture Nursing
TOTALS 874 $6,772,100 $1,114,266
Q
1 TABLE 22
GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONALOPPORTUNITIESPROGAM 1979-80 Academic Year
STATE AND NO. OF .__ DISTITUTIONAL INSTITUTION FELLNSHIPS*. ANOUNT ARE. k OF,STUDY. .-4AWARD AiABANA
Alahama.A&M Univ. 5 $39,000 Business Admin. Huntsville 0411,700
Tuskegee Institute . 54,600 Architecture 'University of Alabama 3 23,400 Engineering Univers ity
ARIZONA
Arizona State Univ. 5 39,000 Tempe Psychology Chem. & Bioengr. , Solid State Sci. Northern Arizona Univ. 7 54,600 Biology Flagstaff Business Admin. Forestry
iversity ofArizona 19 : 148,200 Aucson Anthropology 25,000 Optical Sci. Geosciences Elec. Engr. Higher Education ARKANSAS
University of Arkansas 46,800 Agronomy Fayetteville Engineering CALIFORNIA
.1.Cazzemont t7emt-- 5 39,000 Business Admin. 011 Psychology Stanford University 17 132,600 . Physical Sci. & 35,000 Engineering Biological Sci. Psychology Anthropology Law *Fellowships are $7,800 each ($3,900 stipend and$3,900 institutional i where noted,institutional grants allowance), are also awarded. Number of felltfaships :ludas both new andcontinuing.
(MORE) ,lel8 Humber of Pert A Fellowships /nsr.11. State, Institution,. Approved Degree Awarded * Gran:. and Contact Person .Prograss(s)
CALIFORMA (Coned.)
'University of l'acificLaw Stockton, California 196211 J. D. W.ii Robert Chaim 1HM (916) 449-7117 1BM
COLORADO
University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado 8=9 Chemistry M.S. 1WW Dr. Ertest Patterson Geography Ph.D. 1WW 1BM IMP (303) 492-7401 Engineering 2WW Earth Science Ph.D. 2WW 1.0 comecTicr7
Yale University New Haven, Connecticut 06520 Anthropology Ph.D. 1PRM Robert. E. Bunselmeyer Political Science Ph.D. 1SH,1C3F,1WW,1AAM - (203) 436-8366 Economics Ph.D. 1BM History Ph.D. 1WW, 1CBM
DISTRICT OF CO/13113/A
Antioch.College Washington, D. C. 20009 J. D. 3BM $19,200 Jean.Camper Cahn 02) 265-9500
RIDA
Florida State University Tallahassee, Florida32306 Mathematics Ph.D. 1EW Dr. William Jones Biology Ph.D. 1NAM,2314.,1EX /lb (904) 644-5512 Psychology Ph.D. 13W,IBM,1HW,1HM Economics Ph.D. 1BM
GEORGIA
Geortia Inst. of Teeh. Atlanta, Georgia 30322 Engineering MS /Ph.D. Dr. Helen Crenga Architecture M.A. 13M,1WW (404) 894-2345 Info. & Cordputer Science MS/Ph.D. 1.7.; Textile Ensr. MS/Ph.D. 1WW
2 1 19 . OD
Number of Part A State, Institution, Approved Fellowships and Contact Person Progrtm(s) Degree Awarded* Gran:
/LLINOIS
Illinois Inst. of Tech. Chicago, Illinois 60616 Civil Engineering Ph.D. lEM 823,00 Dr. E. F. Stueben Elec. Engineering Ph.D. lAAM (312) 881-1381._ Mech. Engineering Ph.D. 1811,2AAM Metallurgy Ph.D. 1F% Northwestern University 1U Evanston, Illinois 60201 LAW J.D. 3BW Dean Stephen T. Yandle (312) 649-8471
Northern /11inois UMiVt7SiZ.., DeKalb, Illinois 60115 Education Ed.D. 2WW $16,50. James Rut/edge Psychology Ph.n. 134,1H4 (815) 753-0395 Chemistry Ph.D. 1W; ,11-3:
INDIANA
Purdue University ; . . Lafayette, Indiana 47907 School of Science Ph.D. 313M,23W,1HY. Luther Williams Pharmacology Ph.D. lEM,13;,11:W
(317) 494-8862 .
University. of Notre Dame Notre Dame, Indiapa46556 Law J.D. 31-21,11-/W $22,900 Julian Samora Economics Ph.D. 21-31 (219) 283-6197, Psychology Ph.D. 111W 1U IOWA
Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 50010 Agronomy MS/Ph.D. 1E1,1WW Dr. David Williams $10,0G: Animal Science MS/Ph.D. 23M (515) 294-5872, Chemistry MS/Ph.D. 2' WW,1AAW University of /ova IOWA City, Iowa 52242 Actuarial Science Ph.D. 2WW Rudolph W. Schulz Speech Path. & Aud.Ph.D. 2WV (319) 353-5534 Statistics Ph.D. 1W 2U LOUISIANA
Grambline State University crambling, Louisiana. 71245 Sports Administra- M.S. 23M,1WM Louis C. Goodwin tion (313) 247-6941, es:. 457
3 159 . Number of Part A State, institution, Approved Fellowships /nstfl. and-Contact Person Program(s) Degree Awarded* Grant
MARYLAND
University of 'Maryland College Park, Md. 20742 Economics MA/Ph.D. 3BW Dr. Archie L. Buffkins (301) 454-4749
MASSACHUS777S
Boston University - Boston, Massachusetts 02215 Medical/Dental Ph.D. 1BM,1,By. $12,500 Dr. Francis R. Collins, Science 3AAV7 (617) 353-4365 Engineering MS/Ph.D. 2BM,13W 4 /less. ,nst. of Technolovv Cambridge, Hass. 02139 Engineering Ph D. 23W,13X $20,000 Dr. John B. Turner Biology Ph.D. 1BW,1PRM (617) 253-1060 Physics Ph.D. 2BM Chemistry Ph.D. 18W,1EX
MICHIGAN ---_,
Univ. of MichiRan-Ann Arbor Ann Arbor, Michigan46104 Computer Science Ph.D. lAAM $22,000 Dr. Alfred Sussman Applied Economics. M.S: 2WW
(313) 764-4400 Biostatistics Ph.D. - 2WW,1BW,13M Medical Care Organ- ination M-H,S.A. 2BW,IWW,1AAM rants07A
University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. 55455 Psychology Ph.D. 18W $22,500 .Patricia Mullen Forestry Ph.D. 13M (612) 373-7969 Law J.D. 13M,1FYA.,1NX: Dentistry D.D.S. 1H1.',1BM,13, lAAW,1NAW 1U,
MTBSISSIPPI
Jackson State University Jackson, Mississippi 39217 Accounting M.P.A. 2BM ;kV.: $14,0C': Dr. Ronald D. Niemeyer (601) 968 -2414
MISSOVT.I St. Lnuis University St. Louis, Missouri 63103 Psychology Ph.D. 2WW,1BN Dr. James Kor, (314) 656-2301N 4 151 woe MD omm
Number of State, Institution, Approved Fellowships and Contact Person Proeram(s) Dr.ree Awardesiir
rOWTANA-
University of Montana Mal Hi'lsoula, Montana59601 Business Admin. M.B.A. 2NAW Henrietta Whiteman Public Admin. M.P.A. 1NAM (406) 243-0211 SU
NEMRAST:A
Creighton University OmanP, Nebraska 63178 Law J.D. I 1W4,13M,1FM 41. Professor Fromoes Ryan (402) 449-3091
NEW J'?5,77
Rutgers Unive. New Brunswick, N. J. 06903 Computer Science Ph.D. 1WM,25:4, Dr. James L. Young Chemistry Ph.D. 13M,LAAW,1WW (201) 932-7449 Biomedical Ems:. Ph.D. 13M,24W
NEW MEX:O0
Univ. of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131 Elec. Ensineerins/ Bernard Spclsky Computer Science P:1.D. 3WW -$17,00C' . (505) 277-2334 Math/Statistics M.S. 113W,2WW Law' 13W,1B/FM,2F2.1
NEW YORK
Columbia Univ. - Colleme of Phvs. & Sureecns .New York, New York 10027 Physical Therapy M.S. 1WM,1WW Dr. Susanna Frisch Occupational The:. M.S. 1Bm,13W (212) 694-4154
Cornell University Ithaca, New York 14853 Entomology Ph.D. 1PRM Benjamin Bowser Engineering Ph.D. 2PRM,23 M,lEM (607) 256-5235 or 4484 City Planning Ph.D. laW,1BM Vegetable Crops Ph.D. 23M Natural ResoUrces Ph.D.
CVNY Grcdwite School New York, New York 10036 Chemistry Ph.D. 1WW 117.: Dean Harrison Engineering Ph.D. 2WW LT.; (212) 790-4242 Speech & Hearing Sciince Ph.D. 1.BW,11:1: Sociology Ph.D. 2BI1, 117.; Political Science Ph.D. 3Bm,ZEW
1.52 Number of Part A State, Inazituazior.;-, Approved Fellowships 1ntr.'1. and Contact Berson Procrnm(c) Decree Awarded* Grant
(cont!d.)
Mew York School of Lay Hew York, New York 10013 Urban Legal Study J.D. irm,1N,11r4 Prof. Marianne C. Spraggins (212) 966-3500
NORTH CAROLINA
Univ. of North Carolina
OP Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 Psychology . Ph.D. 1BM,1BW. Blyden Jackson Public Health Ph.D. (919) 933-1058 Biostatistics 13W Epidemiology 1BM Environ. Science
OE'I0
Bowline Green State Univ. Bowling Green, Ohio43403* Business Admin. M.B.A. 3BW $15,00 Dr. Winifred Stone Mathematics MA/Ph.D. 1B (419) 372 -2793 Biology MS/Ph.D.. 11.2 1AAM,2BW 1U
Ohio' State University Columbus, Ohio43210 Mathematics Ph.D. 1BM,11.7 $20,SC Frank W: Hale, Jr. Chemistry Ph.D. 3BW (614) 422-5581 IV
Wright State University Dayton, Ohio45431 Business Admin. M.B.A. 1.BM,13W,1WW Dr. Donald,C. Thomas Rehab./Comm. Health H.S. 1WM (513) 873-2031 or 2425 111
OKLAHOMA
Univ. of Oklahoma-Med. Oklahoma City, Okla. 73190 Communication Dis- Dr. Ralph Daniels orders Ph. D. 1WW, 21:;: (405) 271-2090
Univ. of Oklnhoma Norman, Oklahoma 73069 Tine Arts DMA/DME 1W1%',1)c17 $18,5 Marilyn Affleck Chemistry MS/Ph.D. 1BM , (405) 325-3311 Engineering Ph.D. 1NAM, 1V.; Law J.D. 2BM ". rENNSYLVANIA cllon Viv. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 manar,ement Science Ph.D. 3ww Dean Norman Johnson Engincarina Ph.D. 3ww,1AAw (412) 578-2159
1 C.- ..)r) 1 0 Number of Par: A Insel. State, institution, Approved Fellowships Awarded* 07ant and Contact Person Prostram(s) Dezree
PENtirfl.VANIA (Coned.) MED
Univ. of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. 19174 Vet. Medicine. Ph.D. 13W,IBM,1HM $10,500 Ms. Elinor Coy (215) 243-7236
Univ. of Pittsburzh Pittsburgh, Pa. 15260 Engineering Ph.D. lEW,1BM $19,000 Dr. Karl H. Lewis 3U (412) 624-5378
RHODE ISLAND
Brown University Providence, R. I. 02912 Engineering Ph.D. $31,60C Bernard Bruce Applied Math. Ph.D. (401) 863-2289, 1314,4W,: Computer Science Ph.D. 2WW A Geology Ph. D. 2ND,' ,1 Physics Ph.D. 13M,1
SOUTH CAROLINA
Clemson University Cle=son, S. C. 29631 2u $10,00' Stephen Chapan (803) 656-2371
SOUTH DAKOTA
Univ. of South Dakota Vermillion, S. D. 57069 Adult & Higher Ed. Dr. Rick 4 Pointe Administration Ph.D. 1NAM, 3NAW (605) 677-5453
TENNESSEE
Meharry Medical Collete Nashville, Tenn. 3720S Biosciences Ph.D. 1BW , 2BY, Dr. Charles W. Johnson (615) 327-6516
TEAS
Rice University Houston, Texas 77001 Chem. Enginecrina M.Ch.E. Dr. John L. Margrave Geology MS/Ph.D. (713) 527-4813 Economics Ph.D. 1W1:
1 Number of Fart A State, .Institution, ApproVed Fellowships and Contact Person Program(s) Degree Awarded-% Gran:
TEXAS (Coned.)
St. Mary's University San Antonio, Texas 7b284 Counseling M.A. lEW,1WW,1EM Dr. Grace Luther (512) 436:3226
VIRGINIA
Haecton Institute Hampton, Virginia 23688 Nursing M.S. 2 SW $15,000 Dr. Hazel 3. Garrison (804). 727 -5000
lUn4v. Virginia Charlottesville,'Va. 22903 Business M.B.A. 174,3BM William M. Hariis Law J.D. 1BW,3BM (804) 924-7923 Engineering Ph.D. 1BM 213 WA SF.
Seattle Pacific Univ. Seattle, Washington98119 Bilingual Education 2 A AM
. Dr. Eunice Schmidt (206).281-2214
Univ. of Witc.-Milwauke,. Milwaukee, Wisc. 53201 Engineering D.E. 3EM,1AAX $18,500 Dean George W. Keulks Nursing M.S. 2BW (414) 963-5483 Management Science Ph.D. 1BM Architecture M.Arch. 2!:
Univ. of Wfsc.-madisen
Madison, Wisc. 53706 Chem. Engineering Ph.D. 2Ais.W ,1 , 1%;;; Dean Robert M. Bock Meteorology Ph.D. LAAm (608) 262-1044 Geology Ph.D. LAAM,1AAW 1U
8 1 55 4
U. S.. OFFICE OF EDUCATION
FY 1980 AWARDS GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL 1/3/80 'OPPORTUNITIES PROGRAM
Part A State, institution, Approved Renewal New Target inst'1. and Contact Person Program (s) Degrre Fsos. Fsps. Group Grant ALABAMA
Alabama A & M Univ. Normal, Alabama 35762 Business Admin. MBA 5 2 Dr. Annas Aytch B Computer Science 2 B (205) 859-7302 Food Science MS 2 B $11,86: Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee, Ala. 36088 Architecture M.Arch. 2 2 B Dr. William, L. Lester Chemistry MS 2 B (205.) 727-8471 Engineering . MS 2 B $ 8,64; University of Alabama University, Ala. 35486 Engineering Ph. D 3 3 B,W . Dr. Harold L. Bishop (205)348 -6060
ARIZONA
Arizona State Univ. Tempc, Arizona 85281 Psychology Ph.D. 2 - H. Dr. Charles M. Woolf Chemical & Bioengr. MS,Ph.D. 2 B ;0 (602) 965-3521 Solid State Sci. MS 1 0 Northern Arizona Univ. Flagstaff, Ariz. 86011 Business Admin. -MBA 3 - A,W Dr. Delno C. West Forestry MS 1 - Handicapped (602) 523-3983 Biology Ph.D. 3 N,B,H Universitv.of Arizona Tucson, Arizona 85721 Anthropology Ph.D. 8 4_\ N,H Dr. Jane H,.Underwood Geosciences MS,Ph.D. 5 N,H (602) 626-4766 Optical. Sciences Ph.D. 2 - N,H
Higher Education Ph.D. 3 N,H ARKANSAS
University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Ark. 72701 Agronbmy Ph.D. M,W Dr. James H. White Engineering Ph.D. M,W (501) 575-4401
k..A-Asian Americans; B-Blacks; H-Hispanics;M-Minorities; N-Native Americans; 0- Other; P- ?uerto Ricans; W-Women 156 Part , State, Institution, Renewal .New Target Inst! and Contact Person ____ani (s Degree Fsps FspsCroup *Grant CALIFORNIA
Claremont Univ. Center
Claremont, Calif. 91711 OD Business Admin. MBA 2 H Ms. Carolyn Ellner Psychology Ph.D. 3 OD (714) 621-8000, Ext. 3318
Stanford University Stanford, Calif. 94305 Physical Sdiences Ph.D. 10 B,H,N,W Dr. Arthur B. Walker, Jr. Biological Sci. Ph.D. 1 B,H,N,W
(415) 497-2496 . Psychology Ph.D. 1 B,H,N,W Anthropology Ph.D. 3 B,H,N,W Law Ph.D. 2 B,H,N,W $ 5,4(
Univ. of Calif.- Berkeley Berkeley, Calif. 94720 Physical. Sciences Ph.D. 6 Dr. J. R. Martinez (415) 642-5727
Univ. of Calif.-Los Angeles Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 Educ. Evaluation Ph.D. 3 B,A,N,H Ms. Victoria A. Fromkin (213).825 -4383
Univ. of Calif.-Santa Cruz Santa Cruz, Calif. 95064 Biology Ph.D. 1 - H,B,N Dr. John:Ellis Chemistry Ph.D. 4 - H,B,N (408) 429-2201 Earth Ph.D. 3 - h,B,N Kstronomy Ph.D. 1 - H,B,N Physics Ph.D. 1 - II,B,N $ 7,9'
Univ. of the Pacific - mcGeorce School of Law Sacramento, Calif. 95817 Law JD 3 2 H,B Dr. Robert Chaim (916) 449-7117
Univ. of Southern Calif. Los-Angeles, Calif. 90007 Clinical Psych.. Ph.D. 3 Dr. Nelson Horn (213) 741-5179
COLORADO
Univ. of Colorado-r,oulder Boulder, Colorado 803J9 Geography Ph.D. 2 - H,A,N,B Dr. Ernest Patterson Engineering Ph.D. 2 - H,A,N,i. (303) 492-7401 Chemistry MA 1 .. H,A,N,B Earth Sciences Ph.D. 1 - 11,A,N,R
Univ. of Denver Colo. SPm. Denver, Colorado 8020S Psychology Ph.D. 2 H Dr. Robert Amme Social Work MSW,Ph.D. 3 (303) 753-2706
15 fib
State, Institution, Part A Renewal..New Target Instil. and Contact Perion Pro ram De ree Fs.s Fs.s Grou * Grant CONNECTICUT
Vale University New. Haven, Ct. 06520 Political Science Ph.D. 4 2 B,H,N,P Dean Robert Bunselmeyer Economics Ph.D. 4 2 B,H,N,P (203) 436-8366 American Studies Ph.D. 1 2 B,H,N,P Anthropology Ph.D. 2 1 -B,H,N,P History Ph.D. 1 1 B,H,N,P Social Science Ph.D. 4 B,H,N,P DELAWARE
University of Delaware Newark, Delaware 19711 Psychology Ph.D. 2 Dr. R. B. Murray Chemical Engr. Ph.D. 1 IMP (302) 738-2147
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Antioch School'of Law Washington, D. C. 20009 Law JD Dr. Stephen L. Plumer 3 M $ 3,996 (202) 387-8855
Howard University Washington, D. C. 20059 Biological & -Dr. Johnetta G. Davis Health Science Ph.D. 6 B (202) 636-7469 Engr. ,.& Phys. Sci. Ph.D. 4 Johns Hopkins Univ. (SAIS) Wishington, D. C. 20036 Int'l. Studies MA,Ph.D. 3 B,W Dr. George R. Packard (202) 785-6220 Assoc. Dean Geo. L. Crowell (202) 785-6232
FLORIDA
Florida A & H University Tallahassee, Fla. 32307 Pharmacy Ph.D. 5 3 B $15,120 Dr. Henry Lewis, III (904) 599-3343
7lorida State University Tallahassee, Fla. 32306 Biology Ph.D. 6 IM1 B,W Dr. William R. Jones Mathematics Ph.D. k B,W (904) 644-5512 Criminology Ph.D. 4 IM1 B,W Economics Ph.D. 3 B,W Psychology Ph.D. 8 B,W
. 156 1.fa
State, institution, Part A nenewal .New Target and Contact Person Prograth (s) Inst'l. Dejgree Asps Pips Group *Grant FLORIDA (cont'd.)
University of Florida Gainesville, Fla. 32611 Chemistry MA,Ph.D. - 2 Dr. Mildred Hill-Lubin B Microbiology Ph.D. - (904) 392-4646 1 B Zoology MS,Ph.D. - 2 Business Admin. MBA,Ph.D. 5 2 B Law JD 3 2 B Food Economics MA,Ph.D. 2 B Engineering Ph.D. 1 B GEORGIA
Atlanta University. Atlanta, Georgia 30314 Political Science Ph.D. 2 W,B
Dr. John C. Dunn . Chemistry. Ph.D. (404) 525-4357' 1 W,B $12,960
Georgia Inst. of Tech. Atlanta, Georgia 30332 Energy Engr. MA,Ph.D. 3 2 B,W Dr. Helen E. Grenga Bioengineering MA,Ph.D. 3 (404) 894-2545 1 B,W Transp. Engr. MA,Ph.D. 3 1 B,W Architecture MS '4 2 B,W Info. & Comp. Sci. MA,Ph.D. 4 B,W Geophysical Sci. MA,Ph.D. 2. 2 B,W $18,360 University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30602 Psychology Ph.D. 3 t4643a5422i13lnkins Physics & Astronomy MAPh.D. 1 B,W ILLINOIS
/11inois Inst. of Tech. .cagtiivir,", Ill. 60616 Engineering Ph.D. 6 B,H,P,A Stueben Computer Science Ph.D. 1:=4312) 56731.6,7 B,H,P,A \It)
DeKalb, 111./J60115 Psychology Ph.D. M,W Dr. Jamela.AViiitledge Chemistry Ph.D. M,W (815)' 73-0395
'Northwestern University 'Evanston, Ill. 60201 Ph.D. 5- $ 7,020 Dr.:Hugh M. Hulburt (312) 492-7264
University of Chicago Chicago, Ill. 60637 Sociology Ph.D. 4 B Dr. Charles D. O'Connell (312) 753-3247 Dr. Cedric L. Chernick (312) 753-3080
"""-It'T .' 159. .State, Institution, Part A Renewal. .New Target and Contact Person Inst'l. Pro ram 11212123,..Grant ILLINOIS (Cont'd.)
kalyersity of Illinois Urbana, Ill. 61801. Engineering Ph.D. 3 B,H,N Dr. Elaimt.J. Copeland Architecture MS 2 B,H,N (217) 333-4860 Law JD,MAS 1 B,H,N $13,500 Univ. of 111.-Chicaeo Circle Chicago, Ill. 60680 Engineering Ph.D. 2 2 B,H,N,W Dr. Richard Buchanan Chemistry Ph.D. 2 2 B,H,N,W (312) 996-2674 English Comp. Ph.D.. 2 B,H INDIANA
Indiana University 'Bloomington, Ind. 47401 Chemistry Ph.D. 2 W,M Dr. Eugene Eoyang. Physics MS,Ph.D. W,M (812) 337-8913 Optometry MS,Ph.D. 3 W,M $11,880
Purdue University West Lafayette, Ind. 47907 Schoolof Sciences Ph.D. 9 B,H Dr. Luther S. Williams Pharmacy Ph.D. 3 B,H (317) 494-9962
yniv. of Notre Dame Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Economics Ph.D. 5 H Prof. 'Julian Samora Psychology Ph.D. 3 H (219) 283-6197 Law Ph.D. 4 H
'1214A
Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 50001 Agric. Science MS,Ph..D. 8 2 B,H,N,W Dr-. David L. Williams Chemistry MS,Ph.D. 1 B,H,N,W (515) 294-5872 Food Technology MS,Ph.D. 2 B,H,N,W Food & Nutrition MS,Ph.D. 3 B,H,N,W
University of Iowa t13 Iowa City, Iowa 52242 MathematicalSci. Ph.D. 2 M,W Assoc. Dean James Jacobsen Speech Path.& Aud. Ph.D. 3 M,W (319) 3535534
XENTUCKY_
university of Kentucky Lexington, Ky. 40506 3 M Dean Jaros (606) 257-2761
University of Louisville Louisville, Ky. 40208 Chemistry, Ph.D. 2 2 B,W Dr. Joseph. E. McMillan Psychology Ph.D. 1 2 B (502) 588-6153 Social Work . NSW 1 1 B,W Law JD 1 Microbio. & ImmunePh.D. 3 , 460 6
State, Institution, Part A Renewal and Contact Person Pro ram .New Target Inst'l. De ree Fs s 14ARYLAND Fs s Grou. *Grart
_JohnsHopkins Univ. Baltimore, Md. 21218 Psychology Ph.D. 3 Assoc. Dean Michael Hooker W (301) 338-8024
Morgan State University Baltimore, Md. 21239 Architecture M.Arch. 4 Ms. Anne Marie PallowS, M,W (301) 444-
University of Maryland College Park, Md. 20742 Economics MA,Ph.D. 3 Dr. Robert E. Menzer M,W Agric. EngineeringMS,Ph.D. 2 (301) 454-4408 M,W $ 8,640 MASSACHUSETTS
Boston University Boston, Mass. 02215 Law JD 3 M,W Dr. Francis R. Collins Med./Dent. Science MA,Ph.D. 7 M,W $16,200 Brandeis University Waltham, Mass. 02254 Biochemistry Ph.D. 2 Dean Robert Arlt - B,H,W Biology Ph.D. 4 (617) 647-2507 - B,H,W Chemistry Ph.D. 3 B,H,W Mass. Inst. of Technolosy Cambridge, Mass. 02139 Engineering Ph.D. Dean John B. Turner B,P,H Science Ph.D. 11 (617) 253-4846 'H,A
Univ. of Massachusetts Amherst, Mass. 01003 Elec. & Comp. Engr..MS,Ph.D. 3 IMF All MA. Bertha Auten Rood & Res. Econ. MS,Ph.D. 2 All (413) 545-0666 Business Admin. Ph.D. 1 All Food Engineering MS,Ph.D. 2 IMF Alf Polymer Sci.& Engr. Ph.D. 2 All MICHIGAN
Michigan State University East Lansing, Mich. 48824 Biochemistry Ph.D. 3 M,W Dr. Herbert 3. Oyer Botany MS,Ph.D. 1 W (517) 355-0300 Mass Media Ph.D. 3 Accounting Ph.D. 2 M,W Oakland University Rochester, Mich. 48063 Engineering MS,Ph.D. 3 B,W,M Dr. Frederic A.R. Siegel Management MBA 1 (313) 377-3166 University of Michigan Mn Arbor, Mich. 48109 Applied Economics MA,Ph.D. 1 - W,M Dr. Donald R. Deskins, Jr. Biostatistics MS,Ph.D. 6 W,M (313) 764-5477 Computer Science MS,Ph.D. 1 W,M Medical Care. Org. MBSA,Ph.D. 1 W,M $ 3,240 .Stc41, Institution, Part A and Contact Person Renewal .New Target Program (s) Degree Instil. Fsps Fsps Group * Gran MINNESOTA
0.111. of Minnesota A Minneapolis, Minn. 55455 Agric. Sciences Ms. Patricia Mullen MS,Ph.D. 4 2 M,W Forestry MS (612) 373-7969 2 1 H Jaychology. Ph.D. 1 -bentistry DDS 8 2 H Law Jn 5 2 S,H,N- $12,960 MISSISSIPPI,
37ackson State Univ. Jackson, Miss. 39217 Accounting Dr. Ronald Niemeyer 5 $ 6,480 (601) 968-2414
Mississippi State Univ. Mississippi State, Miss. 39762 Dr. William E. McHenry Chemistry Ph.D. (601) 325-2336 3 All Engineering Ph.D. 2 All Sociology MA,Ph.D. 2 All History MA,Ph.D. 2 All MISSOURI
St. Louis University St. Louis, Mo. 63101 Psychology MO .Ph.D. 5 $ 3,888_ Dr. William Stauder, S.J. (314) 658-2244
Univ. of Missouri-Columbia Columbia, Mo. 65211 Nuclear Engr. Ph.D. 4 M,W Dr. Donald M. Blount industrial Engr. Ph.D. 2 M,W (314) 882-6311 Electrical:Engr. Ph.D. 2 1 21,W Civil Engineering Ph.D. 2 M,W Journalism Ph.D. 2 M,W Washington University St. Louis, Mo. 63130 Biological Sci. Ph.D. 5 1 All Dr. Gerald W. Patton Engineering MS,Ph.D. 2 2 All (313) 889-6818 Chemistry Ph.D. 3 1 All Physics Ph.D. 1 2 All - Lew . JD 1 All Mathematics Ph.D. 1 All $14,040 MONTANA
Montana State University Bozeman, Montana 59715 Engineering MA. 3 N,M Dr. Robert Peregoy (406) 994-3881
University of Montana
Missoilla, Montana 59812 Business Admin. MBA 1 Dr. Richard Withycombe MoN -(406) 243-4983 so a . 'tat', Institution, Part A Renewal and Contact Person .New Tai et. lnst'l. Program (s) Degree Fsps Fsps Croup * Crart NEBRASKA
Omaha, Nebraska p68178 Law ) JD 6 2 m Prof. Frances M. Ryaq Dentistry DDS 2 m (402) 449-3091 / ir
Un versity of Nebraska Linc In, Nebraska r68588 Architecture. M.Arch. 2 m,W Dirk nry P. Holtzclaw, Jr. Psychology Ph.D. 1 M,k7 .(402) 72-2875
NEW 1/AMPSHIRZ
Univ. of New Hamoshire Durham, N. H. 03824 Engineering Ph.D. 2 Dr. William Drew Business Admin.. MBA 2 - W (603) 862-2214 4 NEW JERSEY
Princ ton University Princ ton, N. J. 08544, Psychology \-Ph.D. 42 - B,H,N Dr. David No Redtan Politics Ph.D. - B,H,N (609) 452-3032
Rutgers Univ. - Newark / Newark, N, J. 07102 Criminal Justice .Ph.D. 2 ti Dr. Alfred Slocum Management Ph.D. 2 (201) 648-5541 Law/Urban PlanningJD,MA 2
INIgtEs Univ.-New Brunswick New Brunswick, N.J. 08903 Computer Science Ph.D 1 m Dr. James L. Young Biomedical Engr. Ph.D. 7 - 14,W (201) 932-7449 Ch try Ph.D. 3 M,W NEW MEXICO
New Mexico Highlands Univ. Las Vegas, N. M. 87701 Social Work 14SW 1 N,W,M Dr. Sam Suina Education Admin. MA 2 N,W,M $10,800 .(505) 425-7511
----New Mexico State University Las Cruces, N. M. 88003 Elec. & Comp. Engr.Ph.D. 3 11,W Dr. Frank Carden Educ. Management Ph.D. M,W $ 6,912 (505) 646-1323
University of New Mexico Albuquerque, N. M. 87131 Electrical Engr. & Dr. Bernard Spolsky Computer Science Ph.D. 5 M,W (505) 277-2711 Law JD 7 11,8,11 Math. & StatisticsMS 4 E,W,N Microbiology MS,Ph.D. 2 11,W Physics & Astron. MS,Ph.D. 2 H,B,N,W
0 State, Institution, Part A and Contact Person Renewal .New Target P,rogam (s) - Degree Instil. Fsps Fsps Group a pini YORK Grant
Columbia University New York, N. Y. 10027 Political Science Ph.D. Ms. Susan M. Maier 3 Engr. & Appl. Sci. Ph.D. (212) 280-2857 3
Columbia Univ.- College of Physicians &Surgeons New ;York, N. Y. 10032 Occupational TheoryMS 410 . Dr. Susan Trisch (212) 694-4154
Cornell) University Ithaca, N. Y. 14853 Engineering Ph.D. Dr. Benjamin P. Bowser 9 2 B,H,N,P Applied Biology Ph.D. (607) 256-5235 8 2 City Planning Ph.D. 4 Human Ser. Sttlies .11,H.N,11 MA,Ph.D. 3 B,H,N,P $12,960 CUNY Graduate School 'Ow York, N. Y. 10036 Chemistry Dean K. Harrison Ph.D. 6 3 B,H Engineering Ph.D. 5 3 B,H (212) 79074242 Political Science Ph.D. 7 1 B,H Sociology 1 Ph.D. 6 - B,H Speech & Hearing 4 Ph.D. 3 B,H $14,040 Rofstra University Hempstead, N. Y. 11550 Law JD 4 Ms. Sherry, Friedman (516) 560-3602
New Y rk Law School New Y rk N. Y. 10013 JD Prof. Douglas Scherer 2 M,W (212) S166-3500
Rensselaer Poly. Inst. Troy, N. Y. Engineering Ph.D. 4 3 M,W 5D(18) Computer Scien-ce Ph.D. 2 M,W SUNY at Albany Albany, N. Y. 12201 Accounting. MS Dr. Paul A. Saimond 1 N A osphericSci. Ph.D. 2 (518) 457-4636
SUNY at Binghamtm Binghamton, N.Y. 13901 Mgt. Info.. Systs. MS,Ph.D. Ms. Carolyn Huston 3 B,H,W Computer Science MS,Ph.D. 3 (607) 798-2151 B,H,W
SUNY at Buffalo BuffaToN,Y. 14214 Law JD Ms. Anne Sweitzer - 2 M,W $ 7,020 (518) 473-0520 Dr. Andrew W. Holt (518) 636 -2942 N
,State, Institution, Part' A Renewal Target Inst'l. and Contact Person Program (s) Degree Fsps Fsps Group * Grant NORTH CAROLINA
'forth Carolina Central:Univ. Durham, N. C. 27707 Law JD 3 $12,960 Dr. C. L. Patterson (919) 683-6230
Univ. of North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Political science MA,Ph.D.- 1 B,N Dr. Blyden Jackson Psychology MA,Ph.D. 2 B,M '.(919) 933-1058 History MA,Ph.D. 2 W,M ;:lic Health Ph.D. 3 B,N a py & Regional lanning Ph. D. 3 B,N,M Wake Forest University Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 Law JD 3 B Dr. Larry L. Palmer. (919) 761-5227
OHIO
Bowling Green State Univ. Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Busiaess Admin. MBA 4 W,M Dr. Winifred Stone Mathematics Ph.D. 2 3 W,M (419) 372-2793 Biology MS 5 - W,M Clinical Psych. ' Ph.D. 2 '1 W,M Communication/ Speech Ph.D. 2 2 W,M $ 7,344
Cleveland State Univ. Cleveland, Ohio 44115 Law 3 2 M,W Ms. Sheryl King (216) 687-2305
Kent State University Kent, Ohio 44242 Speech Pathology MA 2 W,B Dr. W. Adams History Ph.D. 1 W,B (216) 672-2660 Physics MS,Ph.D. 2 1 W,B Geology MS,Ph.D. 1 1 W,B Chemistry MS,Ph.D. 1 W,B
Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio 43212 Mathematics Ph.D. 3 1 M,W Dr. Anne S. Pruitt Chemistry Ph.D. ! 2 2 M,W (614) 422-3915 Engineering Ph.D. 1 M,W
university of Akron Akron, Ohio 44325 Polymer Science Ph.D. 3 M,W Dr..Joseph Walton Chemistry ,Ph.D. 6 M,W (216) 375-7663 Engineering Ph.D. 1 M,W State, Institution, Part A Renewal .New Target Inst'l. end Contact Pr son Pro ram De ree Fs .s Fs s Group *Grant OHIO (Coned.)
Univ. of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio 45521 Engineering Ph.D. 3 N,H,B,A Dr. Robert D. Arner "hemistry Ph.D. 1 N,H,B,A (513) 475-4531 Business Admin. MBA 1 N,H,B,A Wright State University Dayton, Ohio 45435 Business Admin. MBA 2 Dr. Jac:_ Wood 141,W Nursing MS (513)873-2975 OKLAHOMA
Univ. of Oklrhcma-Norman Norman, Okla. 7301:, Fine Art.. MA,Ph.D. 1 - B,N,H,W Ms. Marilyn Affleck Law JD 2 - B (405) 325-3811 Chemistry Ph.D. 1 B,N,H,W Engineering Ph.D. 1 - B,N,H,W Univ. of Oklahot..-Health Sciences Center Oklahoma City, Okla. 7100 Public Health Ph.D. 5 - N,M /// Dr. Ralph Daniels Communication (405) 271-2090 Disorders Ph.D. 5 - N,M $17,280 PENNSYLVANIA
Cartwie-Mellon Univ. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 Engineering rh.D. 6 -.. B,W Dr. Norman Johnson Policy Sciunces Ph.D. 5 - B,W (412) 578-2162 4 eyLiskSatejmivennslvalUniv. University Park, Pa. 16802 Agriculture Ph.D. 3 - B,H,N Dr. Benjamin H:well, Jr. Juliness Admin. Ph.D. 3 - B,H,N (814) 865-2514
Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. 19122 Biology Ph.D. 4 - All r Cabriele B. Jackson Communicationc PII.D. 3 - All (215) 787-7266 &'sychology Ph.D. 2 - All BU IWI :SS Ph.D. 4 - All Health Sciences Ph.D. 2 - All
Univ. of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pc. 19104 Veter-aary Ma. Ph.D. 6 3 14,W $ 8 64J Dr. Eleanor M. Cox (215) 243-7578
Univ. of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa. 15260 Zngineering MS,Ph.D. 6 M.4 Dr. Karl H. Levis (412) 6245378
(-z6 State, institution, Part A, and Contact Person Renewal New Target Pro ram s De ree Inst'l. Ps s FS S Grou* Grant BODE ISLAND 1 Brown University Providence, R.I. 02912 Engineering Ph.D. 3 2 W,B,P,A Dr. Bernard Bruce Math Sciences MS,Ph.D. 8 2 (401) 863-2209 B,H,44(,N,W Physics Ph.D. 4 2 8,14A,N,W Geological Sci. MS,Ph.D. 7 13,16,A,W $14,580 SOUTH DAKOTA
..Univ. of South Dakota Vermillion, S. D. 57069 Higher Ed. Admin. Ph.D. Dr. Rick LaPointe (605) 677-5454
TENNESSEE
reharry Medical Colle Nashville, Tenn. 372 Immunobiology Ph.D. 2 ea B .Dr. Charles W. Johnsoii (615) 327-6212
Tennessee State Univ. N shville, Tenn. 37203 Engineering MS 1 2 M 0:r. James Reeves Speech Path. . MA,MS ( 15) 320-3491
Univ. of Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. 37916 Engineering Ph.D. I 3 B,M Dr. Gerald E. Hills (615) 974-3466
Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenn. 37240 Economics -Ph:D. 2 B,W Dr. D. Don Welch, Jr. Law . Ph.D. 5 OD B,W (615) 322-3508 Engineering MS,Pu.D. 2 B,W TEXAS
Rice University Houston, Texas 77001 Geology MS,Ph.D. 2 B,H,N Dr.. Janis P. Stout Social Sciences MA,Ph.D. 1 B,H,N (713) 527-8101
Texas Southern University Houston, Texas 7:004 Education Ed.)), 3 B,H Dr. Alvin J. McNeil Law JD 4 B,H (713) 527-7255
Univ. of Texas - Dallas Richardson, Texas 75080 Geosciences Ph.D. 1 M,W Dr. Raymond Lat2 MAvironmental Sci. Ph.D. 3 M,W (214) 690-2234
al . . - 13 -
State, InatitutiOn, Part A and Contact Person, Renewal New Target Instil. Program (s) Degree Fsps Fsps Group * Grant UTAH
UniversitmoU)tah Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 Law JD 3 B,H Dr. James L...'Clayton Chemistry Ph.D. 2 H,B,W (801) 581-7642
VIRGINIA
ariLaan:sanstitute Hampton, Va. 23668 Biology MS 1 M,W .Dr. Hazel J. Garrison Communication (804) 727-5454 Disorders MA,Ph.D. 2 M
University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 22903 English .Ph.D. 2 Dr. William M. Harris Law JD 8 MO M. (804) 924-7923 Business MBA 2 MO En-r. & Appl. Sci. MS,Ph.D. 2
Virginia'Poly. Institute Blacksburg, Va. 24061 Agronomy MS,Ph.D. 2 M,W Dr. David Roselle Chemical Engr. MS,Ph.D. 2 M,W (703) 961-5645 Business Admin. Ph.D. M,W Accounting Ph.D. 2 M,W $10,800
Virginia State Univ. Petersburg, Va. 23803 Economics MA di! M,W, $10,800 Dr. Edgar A. Toppin (804) 520-6431 or 6432
WASHINGTON Central Washington Univ. Ellensburg, Wash. 98926 Psychology & Dr. Dale Comstock Counseling Med,MS 3 M,N (509) 963-3101
Gonzaga University Spokane, Wash. 99258 Law JD 5 B,N,R, & Ms. Nary K. Lundwall Pacific Islander: (509) 326-5310, Ext. 53
Seattle Pacific Univ. Seattle, Wash. 98119 Bilingual Educ. MA 3 Dr. Eunice Schmidt ( (206) 281-2214
Univ. of Washington Seattle, Wash. 98195 Fisheries MS,Ph.D. 2 M,W Dr. Ronald Geballe Forest Resouitua MS,Ph.D. 2 M,W (206) 543-5900 Oceanography MS,Ph.D. 3 11,W
yashington State Univ. Pullman, Wash. 99164 Veterinary Science.Al.D. 3 M,W Dr. M. I. Johnson. \(509) 335-9661 State, Institution, Part A and Contact Person Renewal .New Program (a) Target Inst'l Degree Fsps FspsOrou * Grant WISCONSIN
Mgrnuette University Milwaukee, Wisc. 53233 Electrical Engr. Ph.D. 1 M,W Dr. James M. Green Environ. Engr. Ph.D. 1 M,W (414) 224-7137 Biology Ph.D. 4E1 2 B 17,086 112112121LaacomAn-Madiso6 MAdison, Wisc. 53706 Chemical Engr. Ph.D. 2 B,H,N,P,W\ Dean Robert M. Bock. Earth Sciences Ph.D. 2 B,H,N,P,W .(608) 262-1044 Plant Sciences MS,Ph.D. 1 B,H,N,P,W $12,960 .Univ. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Milwaukee, Wisc. 53201 Business Admin. MBA,Ph.D. - 2 H,B,W Dr. George W. Keulks Management Sci. MA 2 H,B,W (414) 963-5483 Engineering Ph.D. 5 1 H,B,W Geosciences MS,Ph.D. .1 2. H,B,W Nursing MS 1 H,B,W Architecture MA 3 1 H,B,W
TOTAL$ 785 217 $357,718
1 . DOMESTIC MINING AND MINERALAND MINERAL FUEL CONSERVATION PROGRAM FY 1980 Fellowslqp Awards
NO. OF STATE INSTITUTION FELLOWSHIPS AMOUNT
Alabama Auburn University 5 84.000 University of Alaoama 14 '67,200 Arizona University of Arizona 12 201,600 California Stanford University 11 1.84,000 University of California, Berkeley 13 218,400 Colorado Conrad° SchoOl of Mines 14 235,200 University of Colorado 5 84,000 Georgia University of Georgia 3 50,400 Idaho University of Idaho 5 52,500 Illinois Northwestern University 4 67,200 Indiana Indiana University 4 67,200 Purdue University 4 67,200
. . Iowa Iowa State University 14 67,200 Kansas University of Kansas 73,500 Kentucky Eastern Kentucky University 814,000 University of.Kentucky .:, 50,400 Massachusetta Harvard University , 81;,000 Massachusetts Institute of Technology , i 117,600 Michigan Micbigan:Technological University 117,600 University of Michigan 5 84,000 Minnesota iniversity of Minnesota 7 117,600 Missouri University of Missouri 13 109,200
Nevada Univer-41,-J of Nevada 3 50,4(),,) New Jersey Rutgers University 3 44..;.x New Mexi o New Mexico Instigate of Mining and' Technology 5 84,000 10 -2-
n, OF ...STATE INSTITUTION FEL307.HIPS AMOUNT
New York Columbia University 13 $191,000 Cornell University 5 84s000
North Dakota University of NorthDakota 12 2012600 Ohio Case Western Reserve University 3 44,100 Kent State University 3 50,400
Oklahoma University of Oklahoma 7 . 117,600 /University of Tulsa 5 84s000
,Pennsylvania Lehigh University 3 50,400 Pennsylvania State University 14 235,200
South Dakota South DakotaSchool of Mines and Technology 4 67 200
Southern Methodist University L 67,200 University of Texas - Austin 14 205,800 Utah University of Utah 1.3 218,400
Virginia. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University 7 117,600 West Virginia tiest Virginia University 9 . 151,200
Wyomixtz University of Wyoming 2 29,400
Stipend Increase 121,500
TOTAL 274 $4,499,100
171