Enrollment at State and Land-Grant Universities, 1983-84. INSTITUTION National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, Washington, D.C

DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 365 213 HE 027 004

AUTHOR Young, Michael E., Comp. TITLE Enrollment at State and Land-Grant Universities, 1983-84. INSTITUTION National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 84 NOTE 18p.; Printed on blue paper. AVAILABLE FROMNASULGC Office of Public Affairs, One Dupont Circle, Suite 710, Washington, DC 20036-1191. PUB TYPE Reports Research/Technical (143) Statistical Data (110)

EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS College Freshmen; College Students; Enrollment; *Enrollment Trends; Graduate Students; Higher Education; *Land Grant Universities; Professional Education; *State Universities IDENTIFIERS National Assn of State Univ and Land Grant Coll

ABSTRACT This report summarizes data on fall (1983) enrollments based on a survey by the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grand Colleges of its member institutions (w132). These institutions include both individual universities, which may or may not be comprised of a central campus and smaller branch campuses, and university systems of multiple major campuses. Study highlights note that member institutions showed steady enrollment as compared to the previous year, that first-time freshmen enrollments were down, that growing institutions cited increases in transfer and adult students, and that shrinking institutions cited drops in the number of high school graduates and increasing tuition as factors. Data presented in the tablesindicate full-time and part-time head count enrollments during academic year 1982-83 and 1983-84; 2-year comparisons by enrollment category; total enrollment at the 10 largest campuses; undergraduate enrollment at the 10 largest campuses; graduate enrollment at the 10 largest campuses; first professional enrollment at the 10 largest campuses; first-time freshmen enrollment at the 10 largest campuses; and institutions reporting increasing or decreasing enrollments. A final table shows fall enrollments for specific member institutions.(JB)

*********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** 1983-84 ENROLLMENT

STATE AND LAND-GRANT UNIVERSITIES

Published by Office of Communications Services National Association of StateUniversities and Land-Grant Colleges One Dupont Circle, N.W., Suite 710 Washington, D.C. 20036 Tel. (202) 293-7120

U S OEPAETNENT OF EDUCATION °ewe ot EOLKAT.Onet610101100, en.] Impovernent PERMISSION TO REPRODUCETHIS EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTEDBY CENTER (ERIC) [Um' doconni nee been reprOduCd as rett.e0 tam me prsOn 01 0.4)41.2111.0n 01,00411VIt C Mtnor cnanges neve 00 ma0010 Improve NASULOC teproteLKItOn evenly AVAILABLE Ppets 01..m p aping:AS 11210101511 00CL, BEST COPY meni 00 n01 n0C0/411fIly ropresent otnCtel 2 PEP) potreron of pnrenY TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC).* CONTENTS

Survey Highlights 1

Total Head Count, by Category 2

Two-Year Comparisons by Enrollment Category 3

Full- and Part-time Enrollment by Category 3

Ten Largest Campuses, Total Enrollment 4

Ten Largest Campuses, Undergraduate Enrollment 5

Ten Largest Campuses, Graduate Enrollment 5

Ten Largest Campuses, First Professional Enrollment 6

Ten Largest Campuses, First-time Freshmen Enrollment 6

Institutions Reporting Increasing Enrollments: Reasons Cited 7

Institutions Reporting Declining Enrollments: Reasons Cited 7

Survey Notes 8

Enrollments at State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, 1983-84 9

a The NASULGC Survey of Fall Enrollments: 1983-84

Highlights

1. Stable Overall Enrollments: In the fall of the 1983-84 academic year, total head count enrollments at MASULGC member institutions closely ap- proximated the previous fall's enrollments, increasing by only .1 percent.

2. First-Time Freshmen Enrollments Down: Head count enrollment varied by less than 1 percent in all enrollment categories except first-time freshmen. In that category, enrollments declined 2.5 percent from fall 1982-83 levels.

3. More than Nine Out of Every Ten First-Time Freshmen or First Professional Students Attend Full-Time: Full-time students accounted for 94.3 percent of all first-time freshmen students and first professional students. Over- all, 85.6 percent of all undergraduate students were enrolled full-time, compared to only 55.3 percent of all graduate students.

4. Growing institutions Cite Increases in Transfer and Adult Students: Of responding institutions with fall 1983-84 enrollment increases (78 institutions), 29.6 percent cited increased numbers of transfers from other colleges and universities as a cause of enrollment growth. The next most frequently cited reason(16.0 percent reporting) wasincreasesin the number of adult students enrolled.

5. Shrinking Institutions Cite Drop in Number of High School Graduates and In- creasing Tuition: Among the 57 institutions reporting enrollment declines, 23.1 percent cited decreasing numbers of high school graduates as a reason. The second most cited reason was increasing college tuitions.

14 THE NASULGC 1983-84 SURVEY OF FALLENROLLMENTS

January 1984 Contact: Sandra Reeves (202) 293-7120

Compiled by: Michael E. Young, Departmentof Educational Administration, Uni- versity of Wisconsin-Madison.

The 1983-84 National Association of StateUniversities and Land-Grant Col- leges (NASULGC) survey of fall enrollmentssummarizes information provided by 132 of the 144 institutions belonging tothe Association. These 132 member institutions include both individual universities,which may or may not com- prise a central campus and smaller branch campuses,and university systems comprising several universities, only someof which may in turn be NASULGC available if all individual members. Enrollments for system members are only universities making up the system responded tothe survey. The system enrollment is not given separately, accountingfor the survey number of 123.

Total responses for the survey totaled208, which includes branch campuses at several member universities. A listing of NASULGC member institutions not included in this report can be found on page 7.

Data presented in the accompanyingtables report full-time and part-time head count enrollments during academic years1982-83 and 1983-84. These data also closely approximateinformation submitted by each institution to the NationalCenter for Education Statisticsand its Higher Education General Information Survey (HEGIS). Table 11, at the conclusion of the report,shows 1983-84 fall enrollments for all four-yearcolleges and universities belonging to NASULGC or existing as branch campusesof NASULGC member institutions.

Table 1 shows total head count enrollment infive enrollment categories for the 132 NASULGC institutions responding tcthe fall 1983 survey.

Table 1

Head Count Enrollment by Category:Fall, 1983-84

Total* 2,206,698 Undergraduate 1,613,603 First Professional 85,633 Graduate 363,503 Unclassified and Other 143,959

*(N=123. Includes only individual member institutions, or membermulti-campus systems in which al'. individual campuses arealso members.

2 Two-Year Comarisons Show Stable Enrollments

Between fall 1982 and fall 1963, total head count enrollment remained very stable, increasing by a negligible .12 percent. Table 2 shows that at the 132 responding NASULGC member institutions, undergraduate enrollment dropped .42 percent, first-time freshmen enrollment dropped 2.50 percent,and first professional enrollment dropped .68 percent.

These declines were offset by increases in graduate and unclassified students. Table 2 shows that in 1983 graduate enrollment increased by .24 percent. No separate category was provided for unclassified students because of varying institutional definitions of this category.

Table 2

Two-Year Comparison by Enrollment Category Fail 1982-83 and 1983-84

1982-831 1983-841 # Change % Change

2 Total 2,204,030 2,206,698 2,668 .12 Undergraduate 1,620,456 1,613,603 -6,853 - .42 First-Time Freshmen 306,973 299,298 -7,675 -2.50 First Professional 86,217 85,633 - 584 - .68 Graduate 362,640 363,503 863 .24

1Figures include information for all responding member institutions, as in Table 1. (N=123)

2Figure includes all unclassified students.

Full-Time/Part-Time Enrollments Vary by Category

Full-time and part-time enrollments varied by level. At the undergraduate level, 85.6 percent of the enrollment was full-time, with 1,380,616 students attending full-time and 232,987 attending part-time. Almost all first professional students were full-time students. There were 81,770 full-time students, or 95.5 percent of the total, in this categoryand 3,879 part-time students.

Graduate enrollment was divided almost equally between full-time and part- time students. There were 200,903 full-time graduate students, accounting for 55.3 percent of the total, and 162,600 part-time students.

First-time freshmen enrollments were overwhelmingly full-time, with282,263 full-time students, or 94.3 percent of the total, and 17,035 part-timestu- dents.

36 Table 3

Full- and Part-Time Enrollment by Category Fall 1983-84

Full-Time Part-Time

Undergraduate 1,308,616 (85.6%) 232,987 (14.4%) First-Time Freshmen 282,263 (94.3%) 17,035 ( 5.7%) First Professional 81,770 (95.5%) 3,879 ( 4.5%) Graduate 200,903 (55.3%) 162,600 (44.7%)

Ten Largest Institutions, by Category, Highlighted

NASULGC member institutions include some of the largest university campuses in the nation.

1983 the ten largest institutions overall ranged in size from 64,179 to 35,286.

Table 4

Ten Largest Campuses: Total Head Count Enrollment Fall 1982-83 and Fall 1983-84

1983-84 1982-83

University of Minnesota, Twin Cities 64,179 64,515 Ohio State University 53,757 53,438 University of Texas, Austin 47,631 48,039 University of Wisconsin-Madison 43,075 42,230 Michigan State University 41,765 42,730 Arizona State University 40,223 39,287 University of Maryland, College Park 37,413 37,036 Texas A&M University 36,846 36,127 Pennsylvania State University, University Park 35,757 36,162 University of Florida 35,286 34,252

The ten campuses with the largest undergraduate enrollmentsduplicated, in a varying rank order, the ten campuses with thelargest total enrollments. The top ten campuses in this category all hadundergraduate enrollments of more than 26,000 students.

7 4 Table 5

Ten Largest Campuses: Undergraduate Head Count Enrollment Fall 1982-83 and Fall 1983-84

1983-84 1982-83

University of Minnesota, Twin Cities 47,599 47,949 Ohio State University 41,247 42,108 University of Texas, Austin 34,838 35,736 Texas A&M University 29,898 29,732 Arizona State University 29,494 28,407 University of Wisconsin-Madison 29,268 28,552 Michigan State University 28,484 33,166 University of Maryland, College Park 27,708 27,871 Pennsylvania State University, University Park 27,459 27,912 University of Florida 26,656 25,838

The campuses with the largest graduate enrollments varied considerably in rank order from the top ten total enrollment campuses, and included four campuses which were not on the Table 4 list. These are the University of Michi- gan, Ann Arbor (5), the University of California, Berkeley(6), the University of Pittsburgh (7), and the University of California, Los Angeles (9).

Table 6

Ten Largest Campuses: Graduate Head Count Enrollment Fall 1982-83 and Fall 1983-84

1983-84 1982-83

Ohio State University 9,579 9,422 University of Minnesota, Twin Cities 9,368 9,617 University of Texas, Austin 9,276 8,950 University of Wisconsin-Madison 9,238 9,131 University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 9,202 9,324 University of California, Berkeley 8,736 8,806 University of Pittsburgh 8,536 8,454 Michigan State University 8,011 8,314 University of California, Los Angeles 7,836 7,844 University of Illinois, Urbana 7,441 7,370

Only two of the ten campuses with the largest first professional enrollments appear on the list of the ten largest campuses. The University of Cali- fornia, Los Angeles (1), the University of California, Berkeley(2), and the University of California, Davis (3) topped thelist of campuses with the largest first professional enrollments.

5 8 Table 7

Ten Largest Campuses: First Professional Head CountEnrollment Fall 1982-83 and Fall 1983-84

1983-84 1982-83

University of California, Los Angeles 9,251 9,190 University of California, Berkeley 7,504 7,588 University of California, Davis 3,940 4,079 University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 3,290 3,367 Ohio State University 2,931 2,908 Temple University 2,924 2,540 University of Minnesota, Twin Cities 2,702 2,713 Indiana University 2,453 2,313 University of Iowa 2,223 2,230 University of California, San Francisco 2,213 2,201

Enrollments among the top ten campuses in first-time freshmenstudents did not range as widely as in other categories. The largest enrollment in this category was 6,966, and the 10th ranked campus had anenrollment of 4,779. Seven of the campuses with the largest first-timefreshmen enrollment also ap- peared on the list of the ten largest campuses overall.

Table 8

Ten Largest Universities: First-Time Freshmen HeadCount Enrollment Fall 1982-83 and Fall 1983-84

1983-84 1982-83

Ohio State University 6,966 7,236 Michigan State University 6,546 6,361 University of Texas, Austin 6,384 6,435 Purdue University, Main Campus 5,846 6,047 Texas A&M University 5,516 5,794 University of Illinois, Urbana 5,390 5,676 University of Wisconsin-Madison 5,110 4,797 Indiana University, Bloomington 4,856 4,306 Rutgers University, New Brunswick 4,783 5,004 University of Minnesota, Twin Cities 4,779 4,912

Reasons for Growth or Decline Include Cost andComposition of Student Pool

All institutions responding to the survey(NASULGC member institutions and their branch campuses, as well as member universitysystems) were asked to pro- vide explanations for why total enrollmentseither increased or decreased in 1983. Of the 208 institutions providing data,125 also provided one or more responses explaining reasons forenrollment changes. Among these, 78 institutions reported enrollment increases and 5Treported decreases. Of those who reported increases the most commonly cited reasons were: 1) More transfers from other colleges and universities, and2) increases in adult students enrolling. These two responses accounted for 45.6 percent ofall "increased enrollment" responses. 6 9 Table 9

Institutions Reporting Increasing Enrollments: Explanations for Growth, Fall 1983-84

# of Responses % of Total Reasons for Increase

2 1.6% Increased federal aid 2 1.6% Increased state appropriations 15 12.0% Increase in high school graduates 20 16.0% Increase in adult students 37 29.6% More transfers from other colleges and universities 12 9.6% New programs offered 1 .8% Decrease in college tuition 5 4.0% Enrollment ceiling lifted 31 24.8% Other reasons

125 100.0%

Note: 1) Seventy-eight NASULGC member campuses reported increasing enrollments between Fall, 1982-83 and Fall, 1983-84. 2) Survey N=208 campuses.

Campuses experiencing enrollment declines chiefly cited 1) decreasesin the number of enrolling high school graduates (23.1%) and2) increases in college tuition (20.8%).

Tablc 10

Institutions Reporting Declining Enrollments: Explanations for Contraction, Fall 1983-84

# of Responses % of Total Reasons for Decrease

11 8.5% Decrease it federal aid 10 7.7% Decreased state appropriations 30 23.1% Decrease in high school graduates 7 5.4% Decrease in adult students 12 9.2% Fewer transfers from other colleges and universities 5 3.8% Present programs cancelled 27 20.8% Increase in college tuition 20 15.4% Enrollment ceilings imposed by college or state 8 6.2% Other reasons

130 100.0%

Note: 1) Fifty-seven NASULGC member campuses reported declining enrollments between Fall 1982 and Fall 1983. 2) Survey N=203 campuses.

7i0 NOTE:

The following NASULGC member institutionsdid not respond to the survey:

Alabama A&M University Southern University Tennessee State University Virginia State University

Total enrollments for all campuses comprisedby the following NASULGC member institutions are not available in this report:

Oregon State System of Higher Education State University of New York System State University System of Florida University of New Hampshire System University of Texas System Texas A&M University System University of Alabama System Uriversity of Houston System

8 11 Table 11

ENROLLMENT AT STATE UNIVERSITIES AND LAND-GRANT COLLEGES Fall 1983

First-Time First - Undergraduate Freshmen Professional Graduate Headcount 1983 1983 1983 1983 Total Total Total Total Total

ALABAMA

Auburn University )( Auburn 18426 16081 2823 421 1579 Montgomery 5248 4390 916 -- 516 Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee 1790 2922 599 226 213 University of Alabama Birmingham 13996 9281 1225 916 1723 University 15957 13030 2126 589 2338

ALASKA

University of Alaska Anchorage 3863 2420 271 473 Fairbanks 4914 3182 595 551 Juneau 1717 610 127 102

ARIZONA

Arizona State University Tempe 40223 29494 3815 423 5417 University of Arizona Tucson 30460 20967 3316 920 6714

ARKANSAS

University of Arkansas Fayetteville 14461 11462 2215 391 2021 Pine Bluff 2731 2158 507

CALIFORNIA

University of California Berkeley 30003 21267 4635 7504 8736 Davis 18969 13888 2608 3940 4457 Irvine 11909 9436 2306 1080 1858 Los Angeles 34575 23132 4018 9251 7836 Riverside 4787 3354 807 691 1348 San Diego 13682 11122 2574 1763 2135 San Francisco 3644 161 -- 2213 2400 Santa Barbara 16753 14744 3067 1829 2009 Santa Cruz 6893 6351 1208 311 542

COLORADO

Colorado State University Fort Collins 18295 15251 2882 497 2547

CONNECTICUT

University of Connecticut Storrs 22904 14799 3347 688 4860

DELAWARE

Delaware State College Dover 2151 1685 400 72 University of Delaware Newark 18233 13548 3173 1921

12 9 First-Time First- Undergraduate Freshmen Professional Graduate Headcount 1983 1983 1983 1983 Total Total Total Total Total

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

University of the District of Columbia 13576 12790 3830 786

FLORIDA

Florida A&M University Tallahassee 5169 4435 717 32 134 Florida State University Tallahassee 20491 15460 1813 597 3348 University of Florida Gainesville 35286 26656 4136 1995 4696 University of South Florida Tampa 27301 19447 2642 377 3385

GEORGIA

Fort Valley State College Fort Valley 1870 1652 440 83 Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta 10912 8727 1706 2142 University of Georgia Athens 25042 18421 3046 1006 3913

GUAM

University of Guam 2774 2379 571 385

HAWAII

University of Hawaii __ Hilo 3605 3101 777 -- Manoa 20996 15091 2152 498 3530

IDAHO

University of Idaho Moscow 9240 6880 1211 280 1400

ILLINOIS

University of Illinois 674 Chicago - H.S. 4244 1390 -- 1913 University Center 19821 15551 2351 -- 3458 7441 Urbana 34632 25490 5390 969 Southerr Illinois University Carbondale 23383 19195 2889 573 3565 Edwardsville 10957 8385 1266 201 2377

INDIANA

Indiana University 6131 Bloomington 33105 24358 4856 898 Indianapolis 23514 15562 2615 2453 2832 103 Kokomo 2735 2166 423 -- South Bend 5638 3900 659 1052 Purdue University 331 Calumut Campus 7841 6714 1343 719 Fort Wayne 10467 8544 2366 66 North Central 2560 2051 583 -- 4582 West Lafayette 32007 26078 5846 298

IOWA

Iowa State University 470 4222 Ames 26536 21413 4193 University of Iowa 2223 6860 Iowa City 30613 20447 4142 13 First-Time First- Undergraduate Freshmen Professional Graduate Headcount 1983 1983 1983 1983 Total Total Total Total Total

KANSAS

Kansas State University Manhattan 18470 14711 3049 417 3164 University of Kansas Lawrence 24219 16634 2789 551 5438

KENTUCKY

Kentucky State University Frankfort 2431 1525 388 86 University of Kentucky Lexington 21469 16193 2707 1084 2823 University of Louisville Louisville 19720 13055 2408 1288 2884

LOUISIANA

Louisiana State University Alexandria 2021 1932 659 -- -- Baton Rouge 30596 22782 4729 1043 4849 Eunice 1543 1144 534 -- -- Medical Center 2517 726 19 1422 334 Shreveport 4625 3747 596 257 University of New Orleans 16317 13802 2559 2515

MAINE

University of Maine Augusta 3420 1520 298 144 Farmington 2113 1633 426 17 Fort Kent 671 373 111 -- Machias 819 549 187 36 Orono 11507 9336 2137 1070 Presque Isle 1298 838 200 -- 76 Univ. of Southern Maine 8763 5825 1566 239 495

MARYLAND

University of Maryland Baltimore City 4682 1119 -- 2008 1363 Baltimore County 7966 6863 1430 -- 407 College Park 37413 27708 4733 6977 Eastern Shore 1223 990 269 39 Univ. of Maryland, Univ. College 11567 10460 555 714

MASSACHUSETTS

Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge 9547 4521 1082 40 4631 University of Massachusetts Amherst 25838 19679 4123 5914

MICHIGAN

Michigan State University East Lansing 41765 28484 6546 1270 8011 University of Michigan Ann Arbor 34593 22101 4277 3290 9202 Wayne State University Detroit 29639 19029 2184 1989 6092

MINNESOTA

University of Minnesota Duluth 11427 10685 1860 97 490 Morris 1733 1681 467 -- Twin Cities 64179 47599 4779 2702 9368 14

11 First-Time First- Undergraduate Freshmen Professional Graduate Headcount 1983 1983 1983 1983 Total Total Total Total Total

MISSISSIPPI

Alcorn State University Lorman 2555 2452 875 103 Mississippi State University Mississippi State 13292 10660 1583 114 1676 University of Mississippi Oxford Campus 9234 7296 1439 490 688

MISSOURI

Lincoln University Jefferson City 2894 2739 562 155 University of Missouri Columbia 24275 18004 3744 1143 3995 Kansas City 11496 6103 732 1383 2714 Rolla 7566 6315 1148 -- 1078 St. Louis 11816 10041 1188 121 1609

MONTANA

Montana State University Bozeman 11447 10355 1881 758 University of Montana Missoula 9371 7389 1326 214 940

NEBRASKA

University of Nebraska Omaha 2583 947 36 1080 234 Lincoln 24789 19058 3973 453 3865

NEVADA

University of Nevada Reno 6094 4142 862 467

NEW HAMPSHIRE

University of New Hampshire Durham 12103 9715 2311 1011

NEW JERSEY

Rutgers University Camden 4940 3180 414 727 244 New Brunswick 33008 24188 4783 -- 6480 Newark 9225 5108 754 776 2344

NEW MEXICO

New Mexico State University Las Cruces 13837 11182 2062 1675 University of New Mexico Albuquerque 24253 14560 1966 641 3795

NEW YORK

City University of New York Baruch College 14708 12194 2514 Brooklyn College 15186 12729 2457 City College 13157 10941 2216 Graduate School 3020 -- 3020 Hunter College 17492 14'25 3237 John Jay College 6096 5601 495 Law School at Queens 140 -- 140 Lehman College 10112 e156 956 2590 Queens College 16895 14305 Staten Island 11556 10940 616 York College 4450 4450 12 15 First-Time First- Undergraduate Freshmen Professional Graduate Headcount 1983 1983 1983 1983 Total Total Total Total Total

NEW YORK (continued)

Cornell University Endowed 10704 7405 1792 532 2767 Statutory 8088 4914 1361 317 1478 State University of New York Albany 16170 11578 2229 4592 Binghamton 11820 9038 7595 2782 Brockport 7159 5998 852 -- 1161 Buffalo 23036 17001 2432 816 5219 Buffalo Health Center 3370 1467 48 926 977 Downstate Medical Center 1376 426 -- 881 69 Oswego 7780 7190 1445 590 Potsdam 4780 4295 811 485 Stony Brook 14666 11206 2136 -- 3460 Stony Brook Health Center 1544 495 -- 476 573 Upstate Medical Center 891 229 33 595 67

NORTH CAROLINA

North Carolina A&T State University Greensboro 5615 5040 1138 575 North Carolina State University Raleigh 22557 16196 3305 150 3142 University of North Carolina NC Central University 5228 4209 998 339 491 Chapel Hill 21812 13991 3186 1682 4417 East Carolina 14438 11980 2823 220 1821 Greensboro 10164 6889 1210 -- 1867

NORTH DAKOTA

North Dakota State University Fargo 9969 8105 1618 843 University of North Dakota Grand Forks 11053 9104 1688 506 1036

OHIO

Bowling Green State University Bowling Green 17378 14568 4056 2407 Kent State University Kent 19679 15454 3713 2971 Miami University 1375 Oxford 14846 13288 3295 Ohio State University Columbus 53757 41247 6966 2931 9579 Ohio University Athens 14646 11960 2560 338 2015 University of Cincinnati 4470 Cincinnati 31945 20000 3830 1155

OKLAHOMA

Langston University Langston 2216 1658 227 Oklahoma State University 3616 Stillwater 22361 15406 3012 273 University of Oklahoma 3870 Norman 21493 16369 2684 641 Health Science Center 2591 933 971 639

OREGON

Oregon State University Corvallis 16119 13248 2534 72 2359 University of Oregon 2579 Eugene 15470 11112 2296 476

1316 First-Time First- Undergraduate Freshmen Professional Graduate Headcount 1983 1983 1983 1983 Total Total Total Total Total

PENNSYLVANIA

Pennsylvania State University Behrend College 1979 1669 715 -- Capitol 2604 1537 -- -- 639 Hershey Medical Center 502 32 12 384 77 University Park 35757 27459 3409 -- 4805 Temple University Philadelphia 28785 15227 2793 2924 5622 University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 29425 16492 2484 1588 8536

PUERTO RICO

University of Puerto Rico 53437 35206 11861 1334 3477

RHODE ISLAND

University of Rhode Island Kingston 13819 9223 2017 1917

SOUTH CAROLINA

Clemson University Clemson 12459 10245 2122 1820 South Carolina State College Orangeburg 4123 3295 724 478 University of South Carolina Aiken 1935 1803 364 -- Columbia 24296 15214 2409 950 3832 Conway 2449 2107 409 -- Spartanburg 2728 2520 475

SOUTH DAKOTA

South Dakota State University Brookings 7777 6233 1217 1029 University of South Dakota Vermillion 7815 4600 943 448 820

TENNESSEE

University of Tennessee Chattanooga 7836 6313 980 -- 617 Health Science Center 1988 620 -- 1193 163 Knoxville 27018 19623 3042 746 4464 Martin 5670 4960 1062 170

TEXAS

Prairie View A&M University Prairie View 4433 3357 1020 23 Texas A&M University College Station 36346 29898 5516 704 5239 Texas Southern University Houston 9001 6998 1084 436 1391 Texas Tech University Lubbock 23704 19753 4048 587 2265 University of Houston 5823 Houston 31114 19895 1736 1577 University of Texas Arlington 23176 16785 2142 3077 Austin 47631 34838 6384 1668 9276 Dallas 7450 3988 -- 1739 El Paso 15241 13197 2196 1918 Health Science Center, Houston 2679 479 10 1271 720 288 Health Science Ctr., San Antonio 2318 645 16 1317 Health Science Center, Dallas 1368 268 801 299 Medical Branch, Galveston 1774 618 801 175

14 17 First-Time First- Undergraduate Freshmen Professional Graduate Headcount 1983 1983 1983 1983 Total Total Total Total Total

UTAH

University of Utah Salt Lake City 24911 20890 3094 800 3221 Utah State University Logan 11849 9062 1979 1428

VERMONT

University of Vermont Burlington 10907 7724 1895 370 993

VIRGINIA

University of Virginia Charlottesville 16379 10967 2514 1703 3709 Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond 20114 11419 1076 2859 VPI & State University Blacksburg 22851 17822 3862 295 4405

VIRGIN ISLANDS

College of the Virgin Islands 2864 2680 230 184

WASHINGTON

University of Washington Seattle 34308 23529 3947 1355 7166 Washington State University Pullman 16403 13917 2888 352 1853

WEST VIRGINIA

West Virginia University Morgantown 20624 14760 3055 916 3806

WISCONSIN

University of Wisconsin Eau Claire 11072 10228 2475 291 Green Bay 4880 3766 693 100 La Crosse 8958 8089 2029 ... 396 Madison 43075 29268 5110 1646 9238 Milwaukee .6467 19482 2846 -- 3944 Oshkosh 10905 8540 1763 1132 Parkside 6008 4577 1075 267 Platteville 5458 4982 1201 159 River Falls 5368 4774 1082 304 Stevens Point 8871 7978 1727 280 Stout 8470 6840 1374 447 Superior 2219 1662 347 170 Whitewater 10493 8810 2135 951

WYOMING

University of Wyoming Laramie 10270 7864 1494 204 1290